The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-20 00:00:00

et, expreoo. TO CORRISPOJIMINTS. ri Wailessea Wended "The Wain MOO st b• as or oss., A orawar. b 1 Two Ali" ih e ay et ruts. SISK WATIS AT LOJIDOS =IDOL 11111 i —Konig. 1116 ....... Aftinsia. as. 111.48111,46812111111 011. IM. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOMMEN SO. 'make cos Southern Italy mad Grosse wadi of i seem side with the Cult, eadardeld &Ll* smiles and teen, and such Wiliest oid ea consists is obstniting his opponents, if qieg oteild net caul.armies to ion him. The Goma States will rile the loot to speak oat so that lie warigvnay uniisetsed them. The people an, for the most part. tight enough. They see well enough that they have nothing le hap from Russia. and everything to feu i mg thabtomire is, tows Rosin humbled. Bat unless Ihey - Bag some mean et ebonies that they have as "lain and a will in the ease. they must be Jaya by the meths of their Governments; and some of these Governante will throughout give their sympathies to the Caps, while noes will, we venture to say, go heartily to war with him. The most important of all possible verdicts is, so deabt. that of the Scandinavian States. We have said se from the beginning of the war; and if the Bolds sedan had boss so governed as to be able to work on their national convictions sad feelings, the war meld probably ban been over before this. The best evidence that son be had of the troth or erroonee nue of this sepreition is the state of things in Nor- way. There is free speech in Norway ; sad though the Nemeses and the Swedes have themes King, and are united in their military policy, ems settee cannot make war or peace without the edam Norway can speak her mind, for peace or war, thrush her Logielatun, her press, and every other made of expression. Now, Norway hates Russia, rad has her own reasons for doing so—reasons strong slough to overpower the jealousy she entertains of bar partner, which at one time wrought rather in favour of Russia. The recovery of Finland by Swedes was regarded in Norway as likely to make Sweden rather too strong. The Russian fleet was lees foraidable to Norway than to Sweden; and the whole peril from Ran= aggression was contem plated by Norway at on remove beyond the Swedish point of view. Bat when the late Cons began to encroach en Norwegian territory, on the only frontier which lobed his territory, when, jut as the present war was beginning, he instituted the process of absorption In the usual manner in Mukluk, the !Borth's' openly declared to the world that he was beginniag the old gance.creeping round upon Nor- Ivey by its northern shores as the Baltic closets were impracticable. The incident was perhaps a fortunate one, se it gave Norway a common interest with Sweden is desiring a check to Ramie* aggression; bat the hoe press of Norway did not wait for this to show the direction of the national sympathies. The pee* who had been protesting against despotic government for a thousand years, and who were the lint to exhibit the spectacle adman& Institutions that weak' work, were sun to speak, sad to speak is the side of freedom. They have den what the Emperor NeroLecet desires. They have said from the beginning who wu right and who wrong. Their newspapers—which, it mast be remembered, speak the popular mind more than any other airwomen in Europe—deelared In the first days of the war that the only policy for Norway was an alliance with the Western Powers. The safety of the esesay required it as thoroughly as the prin sighs d her policy. Ragland could be quite se fertniegle to Norway u Ramie could be to Sweden ; sag the world had had experience enough et Resoles aellay to be aware that the Scandinavian nutria mil net remain for ever neutral without becoming iwalsa—aot is alliance, but DA property. Sock were the counsels and the warnings which the press esatteragthrosgh every farm, personage, cottage, and wayside inn in Norway. when everybody reads and nary eideen talks polities. Every town. Tillages sallbsmht wee ready for our alliance then ; but it was the in. step which could not be taken bet through King Oscan. The Swedes appear to be much of the mete mind; bat the neutrality was pre served. We are told that then were &Smiths in is way—which is probsbly tree, as there is always imialq in every political suss That digioulty, whatever it was, had better, we are told,imee been dealt with at first, se the alliance has still to be formed, and the terms will not be so geodes they would have ben if the Allies bad sot kept the Baltic unaided for two earn paips, sag lemened the formidableness of Ronda by their addreemests at Botnanund lad elsewhere. The Swath people always were with the Allies In heart, and now they seem to be speaking their minds very. plaialy. Their soldiers and eailorearechaflog to be espied in thewar,sad menu planning a compaigs. Civilises of every order are quite as emu ; and as weeder, when their hearts are full olsorrow for their 1 old comrades, the Pins, now the suffering slava of the Cu; and whoa it is clear that a treaty of alining with es would at ones MOUS the trade of the Gulf of Bothnia, and a good deal of that of the Galt of Pinked. The tragic, which is now contra band, nearly enlace, sad carried on under peril and loss, would brooms at ease as easy as ever, and more actin. The Swedes would restore Finland to the Fans In a trios, and push the Russian frontier so far bask as to revive examores on every shore of the mills but the Ramie". Ail the world is on the watch toles whether Gan real Cetraosiar is gilding or making King Omsk of the ease mind es his people. If Bing Owls will eali tenet his people to take are of themselves when the wee is over, and lead them os to the der el the hour, he will have the beam of being resseled in history as the Sesailleseles messrah who diet turned beck the tide of Remiss einenaah meat in the Baltic. We will sot be gait, se the fishery of saying that be will have saved the Bran dinevian peninsula from becoming a Remits province, beams Russia will sever have that peeimehi lb, S psewhese. No King will ever betray lieu plisse soden Into such a fate, any man then a Amiga peistate will impose it epos them. King OSCAR my lead both nations op to a good position, and may have the credit of it. Bat they will take it, with or without him, whenever their iodepeudence is clearly seen to be at stake. Sweden has had great Kings; bat the memo of her Kings has hese the simple embodiment if the 1 greatness of her people. A King of Swedes end Norway may be great and high, like then of old, because the people have a permanent annual charac ter. Bet no King of Norway and Sweden can long be mean and low (at least in times of crisis), became, through that sure permanence of the national sharester, the people can permit no King of then to sink them below the morality of the occasion, when an Renpean crisis requires of each nation to say who is tight and who is wrong. Tess aosivereary sf the death of Lord DIM= livumr has been most impressively sad appronria ol 7 celebrated by the geodes:en of die Polish ontilrad'a nava is Loam. Coast Zamoresi annoaneea l to his essembled eoustrysea that be had nand, that very day, the (Anal intimation of his being authorised by the British °ovens:sat towel a dis tinct body of Poles, to be called *Divisios of Commas of the Sultan," soder British military asthority, sad maintained by Greet Britain. The divide° is to eft sist, is the lint instance, of two regiments of infantry, me battalion of rides, and two regiments of cavalry. This is but a small beginning ; yet we are disposed to hope that we me is it the scam of a resseeitated Poland. Tbe satiosslity of this gorge is ressgabeel ; it is, is fact, at present the only recoggised Grimier ties of Poles as such. If—es then is at present envy appearance—we are to have a MS. pigs next year in the Ukraine, the Polish Comagb of the Sultan" will there be an their right platy` The oosseimesses that Polish banners are waving over Pala warriors is their immediate vleieity will vibrate timugh all the satin inhabitants of Pena. The sight of the White Eagle waving over the fore most maks of the Allies will remind every Polish soldier in the service of Roads that be is in the wrong sump. If the mistimes of Romig is protracted, this small band will prove the melons of a sow Polish nation. Their amp will for the time he Poland. We are not so credulous ea to plebe our trout is princes or diplomatists—we place it in the ineastibie protegee of snots. Fres the time of the first pardtiou of Poland to the present day, the modest of the Great Poway of Europe towards that ill-starred nation has boss as scandalous m it has been impolitic. Poland has bees by tuns asslnted, and used to subeerve the purposes of selfish ambitioss, and to be deserted when the tars of its employers wee served. Ws have so reason to believe that the rare of Europe have grown wiser or more virtuoso:, eves the French and English Governments still shrink from openly sod explicitly recogniaing the indeetrectible nationality of Poland. But the Allies need the arms of the Poles, and the longer the war lasts the more they will and them. It is to this that the Poles are indebted for the prospset that is sew opening before them. We implore them to me the opportunity wisely sad well ; ant to allow them selves to be curia sway by too despise expects dose, but not to omit my opportunity of readerigg themselves more important,or bettering their raids& We bane that it is mainly to the Lade- Marais efforts sad tact of Prime CanITOITIZI sad Coast ZAZOTIIII that they are indebted for their having reached the standing point they sow wispy. If they an destined to anon froths:— ea that depends epos the course of events yet sea sealed is the undeveloped future—they Rust lay to heart the dispeakoste and jadisious advice gins them by Captain BZULMISII, at the meeting is cog:- memoration of Lord DUDIST STUMMT, reported in yesterday's Evros& It is right that the Polish people ehould freely determine by what institutions they are to be governed; bat it is also nesemary that they became spin an independent nation before they con deliberate upon what those inatitstioss an to be. The work of the hoer is to restore their country to the list of nations ; until that is meow pliehed all political differences ought to be merged sad forgottee, sad their every faculty strained to wards the attainment of the one groat object—the restoration of Poland. He is so true Pas who seeks " --- to mu so fob a tionolt. By penis' is Ids sickle aro 'tis ripe." And what we say to the Poles we eay to an the other down-trodden nationalise of Europe. Their exiles ought not to Emilie because the Ant donee of re son wring their nationality appears to be aired to the Poles. Their own turn will aseseedly eons ; but they cannot hasten it by Weds' jealonebs and dis sensions among the Poles that say peril their present chance, or by insisting that the Poles shall wait antil Italy and Hungary can start es the as hopeful weer. Tits Emperor of the Fun= eaa eertaialy do cos thing admirably, whisk is aside= dose by lisperars, or any other moose °aspersed in diplo nosy—he eta speak to the paint. Moot pointedly he did it the other day, at the closing of the Expo- sitioo, when h• said that the shortest way to oon- tide the great controversy of the time was for every Power in Europe to say who was right sad who was wrong. It waled be a great blessing to 'eery State in Europe, and to all the world that has any intermit is the welfare of Europe, if all the Sovereigns and their Ministers would take the Preach Eurattoa's hint—weld see, as he sees, that every State in Europe will have to my the thing sooner or later, and support their deoletha by warfare on the as. side or the other, whereas, by a timely games with those who are believed to be ht the right, peace may be accelerated through the estab lishment of justice. Is reeommeadieg the Imperial hlat, we have spokes' of Sovereigns mad their Minis ters. bemuse the peoples have, in most eases, not waited for the hint to speak oat their views of the mass which the Allies are prosecuting. It is very remarkable that the French people are apparently .- - 1 W 'sly see in Europe whom; etete of mime is se -- - - - known. Nobody for a moment supposes them to be disposed is Weimar at Ramie; bet whether they take sty interest in the war at all ; or whether they sigh ever the glories of French mine, in the fear thetevery victory abroad will modest the despotism at home; or whether they really are of Geo Wed with the English about the war, as they certainly are about the alliance, it is and will resin impos sible to ascertain while the French press is gagged, and no opportunities for the expression of public sympathy are permitted. All that we know is, that the alliance is hearty, the EMPI:1311 in earnest, and the army worthy of the muse for which it fights. The Fairamm calla on all Europe to declare who is right and who wroeg, but forbids his own people to speak at all. As to England, there met! was seek laanimity on any great matter of policy before. Sardinia is hearty and helpful. ESPAITZIIO has lately &slued that all Europe must be drawn in before the afar Is dem with; and he declares, very decidedly, that Spate will, in that our, take pert with the Allies. Though Russians swarm at the Court of Lisbon seta more than elsewhere, the young Leg et POWIIIGAL is showing so clear a purpose of looking into his own affairs, and has recently men so mach of melons European Courts, that there eau be little doubt as to what his daisies would be if he had to Aims= AtMaxim 1W TIM PRICE OF PROW atoms —Tits sersiag s general vise Malta pries of all air aanaries lot buss eassmiptiena took place. Breed of Me sewed quality was advaseed to 101., sad ia =say places to 101 d. per 41ba.; iaterlor, or household ditto, to 90., for As some quality, sad matey bread (iroweigted), to 80. per led. TM best bawd sells at Hid. per 4th.., sad the llostliwsek League Weld at 10d. per alb.. There bus also bees s propertiowite rise la die pries ai fair. elan toadies sell et 814. to 9d. per lb.; melds, es fid. to 10d. pew lb. Aa whose, bee likewise Mies plass 'ha prim of wombs sad potent sesdies, sod asap. TM moot laterite Brasil sad lust ladle raw supra sell at 714. to lid. per lb , sad th. best West ladle stud septalliesd ditto st IV. to W. pew lb. ; missed leaf b et `9d. to 90. per lb. As advsaaa Ma also Mao nada fabled sad promorwed hal*, sad cJafectiomay. llama sal But wish peak are dearer by s poesy pet lb. ; this dm is W be attelbated to ON oinks is babasee shat. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1855. Igoe ecouru, k • •t 7 0 WilaMien, Itet t A, The Qom, aterestealed b r the `Priseesilheljel sad Viso, voids the Ilddleelbsese this seeelee. The JIM NA Coast* K CILESSISU. Osmond Ism D. Reek sad Colossi Drowarige (Oriraedise Gusses), Imo lett las Castle. Her Majesty will held a Privy Colwell Okaterrew (Wed nesday) at Wisdom Osetle. Deepatelso boa the Gomm, of the North A:aerie's Provisoes were resolved yesterday at the Colonial-rides. INTELLIGENCE. • __II IN THE CRIMEA. Tsisgrephie reports of the Czar's visit to the Crises& have come to hand. It appears that his Imperial Majesty passed the isthmus of Perekop ,eu the 7th, and arrived the next day at Simpheropol, whirs he stopped only twenty-four hours. He thou left for Baktehl-Sersi, sod ou the, 10th visited all his troops °entwined from the north ad. of Se bastopol to Maoksusie's Farm. This szearsiou is said to have exercised a "happy isilsimice ea the morale of the Russian army. THB APPROACHING VISIT OF THE KING OF SARDINIA. Kr. Alums' sad Sheriff Ksaaedy has eves notice of the Mowing modes, which will be takes isto esssideratiso at the Gomm Ceased Resting to be bald es Monday seat : " That as address of esorstolation be promoted is his Majesty the Meg of leediais urea hie visit to her Mast 1 endow Majesty the Quoit, sad that this soul do sea skier what other mask of respost skald be void to his lialesty apes the eeessice." LA' An order of the Cur, received by the Minister of the Interior, prescribes the raising of the state of siege in St. Petersburg, which had been decreed when the Allied fleets entered the Gulf of Finland. On the 9th the necessary arrangements were made, and the elate of siege will be removed later. The personages travelling in the suite of the Cur are gradually returning to St. Petersburg. Tnz INTEND= VISIT OF HIS MAJIIYT TO CHAT wart.—The visit of the gams sod Prises Albert to ON siek ant wounded at the military bemitab at Chatham, whisk wee to have taken pima es Friday bat, hes been postposed fors few days, is esseequesos of there being a few aUght eases of fever sad erysipelas among the inmates at Fort Pitt. Should the weather prove Sae and time per mit, her Majesty will, after visiting the hospitals, *bp impost the convalescent at St. Mary's lavalid depot, and afterwards proceed to view the warm ads is erecting the hats at the rear of &maples barnake for the Sappers and Miners. —Sera Earners emetic Nor Majesty will hold a Privy Conseil to-morrow _ _ . HAMBURG, MONDLT. A despatch from Winter, dated November 18, a:manners that the militia of the governments of Smolensk*, Moscow, and Tonle, have been incor porated with the army of the south. The commanders that had bees appointed proviaionally, have been relieved from their functions. HOINIGSBER , O, MONDAT. at Wisdom Nair. Tin Mositawr records that on Saturday sunlit), the Bishop of Weird had the beams of being pmented to their Majesties by Laid Cowley. Oa Sunday, that cage' jeered states, their *Jessie' received M. de Dm, Stets Minister I. Norway, wheat Oen. Cont G. de Lamm Idols, Nem listreeediaary mad Minister Pisaipstentiary of his Majesty the Huai of Sweden sod Norway, had the limper of pressatiag to thou; the Berea of Broekkensaa, Peessies Minister at Brunie ; the Count of Beramerff, Premiss Minister at Loathes, end the Counties of Blew star( ; the Count of Leered* greed*. sad poor of Ports. gal, Itavey Betraordiany and Minister Plnipetsatiery of her Most Faithful Majesty at Leaden, sad the Countess of Levredio, who had solicited the honour of being pro moted to their Imperial Majesties through the medium of the Mistime of his Majesty the King of Preemie and of his Majesty the King of Portugal. The Duke of Rutland is still at St. Loonudo-on. Sea. The Marquis of Granby leaves town to day ea a Mehl to his aehle father. The Duke sad Duchess of Wellington hays arrived at Apsluy Rosso, with the Wadies of seijoandog some weeks Is Leaden. The Bad and Countess of Monateharkeleave town es-day ea a visit to she Doke sad Dashed of Beaked at Wedges Abbey. The Bad and Countess of Stamford and Warring toe left Rlll-sieset yesterday fee Neville Hall, litteffoed ebbe. Nodos has been gives that the new Victoria Leaden Docks will be °plaid fer the reseptisa of shipplag ea Swig mat. • •kMts hoe Smyrna of the 10th says :—" A &p -ostilion tho Wrw-eilles resolved ken yesterday as- SIENSI lbs abeadossaut ad Bsytua es a hospital. mad the oblopellsa of the batlike.. es t bens* Ike the Swiss togfee." Maier-General Colliagwood Dickson. 8.A., who diedairaished himself et Alma sad lakeriseas, hes left tows, sesoespesied by kb Aide-deDeasp, Cereals Lys's, N.A., sad ether alms of his sobs, ea rattle fee Babb, to take esesead of the artillery of the Aegle-Terkiels Coe- Th. Herald of this taming treats as well beaded the roped that then will he s disolatios Were Easter. A Paris eareespeudeat says :—" The apartment destiaed for the fame °Spring of the Eased is &beady prepared. It is does to the Paaperees sebisei." An issuance company advertises that it will be glad to appoint as salaried spats " dirndls. Ridded who Imo • sessaity to kerma their lames I " The Higheyer "stormed from Circles& to the Crises re lite 6tk, harlot oa board the Dubs of Newcastle sad Kr. Magma, the artist, eke estosayesied kim os the easoleise. The Bishop of London hoe licensed the Rev. R. 0. Mask, WA., to the 'mantissa of Bt. John's Diarist Chards, Dreariest; sad the Rev. It. IL CUffoed, KA., to the lastatheasy of St. Way's Church, Norse Write. M. Thins has personally promoted the twelfth sdods of kb " Sietoire do Coombs et de riddle " to Priam Jerome, ea-Nieg of iffedphslia, brother of Nye boa L The two yonag Soudan *Moen who lately wiped feed the war rise et Lewes kayo sleeked the awed Wean ei Homburg, sad are sow OR their way to Eats. i jMNINNEINIMIENNIIMIMMIIMMOMI THE GREAT FIRE AT PARIS. (11011 OWN OWN PARIS, MONDAY MOIUMIre. I regret to state that a toast destructive fire bout , eat kit evens; at about half pest eve Voleek la the Lep goverment Wadies is the QM de Billy, loom by the same of the II santestioss, and in which • Tarp Hipp!, of flour for sulkies breed for the away woe shop kept. It b set as yet news how the an originated, bat the flame were lest observed is the upper put of the Indldiag. Oa the alma bola, aim. • lop body of troop were at am ordered*, Le spat. sad 'Lost at the lease has sena or eight eagiaes 'Mod with • sousiderable amber of Mose. Tao authorities. seillitny sad siva, were she at do alert, and every pordbie moan was taken tennis the propos of the esallegration. The materials Liaoning's were however of es istassambie • nature as to defy every attempt at meter lag the an, sad in • short time the armee beret out from ell the wisdoms with Smile grandeur. After sear short delay the reef fill is with • dreadful Gran, sad the blase me ass human Light ia the honeas, ending slam la every part of Pans. The heat at that amensat wee me greet es la be Mandy hit at Ne somas Aden the river ity the crowds wise bad waned ang the quay. The sane was at this am of most imposing maim, sad the redone of the Immo banns owe Is the rim se the anus lowered slots is the W. dark sky was woaderfelly one. Wises it wee had that sun elms mid prevail sphat the Genesees of the easiegratin the aunties of the withal. tin was directed to nu teak of 'Mar the adjoining build isp. Fortunately the sight was primly salsa, end to that eiremstance oast be sttributed the emeatratioa of W are within the helloing in whirls It bed at Int broken en. At &in ',Wok the Imes begs to deolLe sad by half pest La the are had sulk low in the Men; of tbe beildieg. At that hear the Misery were allowed to Mara cs Lair quartets, as as further danger was apprehended. Zoo, pert of Use beadiag, sad very only all It ociatained, bon b oss goanyed. sad the loss out neesorrily WWII a Davy on. Still it oast be moldered a subjs.' of seeps- Wades that the sapling beadier were net Waned by the Issue, sea that tie Tinny of the river gave sure • supply of water non probably saved fens destnena the property ia the asigisbourhood. The enniturnsees estimator the damp dose, iniediag lee nine of the Widnes sad esselsiany destroyed, it four I million of tram It was is this loading that a large properties of the munition test ken bees seat at to the may of the Bast within the last Una ninths have boss maelsonved. The beadle, Sew deetroyei wee •et Isere thus 300 yards hen the lialitsideu of the Fie* Arts sad the awsrse of ths Talsh de Iledastrle. It is dreadful to thick what night Late beta tato emaseqeesers had ilia wiad bee% Walt. TN mewls that leaked hem all parts of Parts to vitamin the mesas ware Santa. The glare et the Rum es samples* ilkaisatal the heavens that the whole etty was leads aware eitsulteasesely ef the moat. Shay yea* *mat at Aid that the Nish de I•ldsstris was sa It is said that the wrathy of sera destroyed esermete to MON quiets, sad that as opal qasatity et lOU sad Weak ti asasamted. THE TUNISIAN FANATICS AT CON- STANTINOPLE. The Met amounts from Constantinople represent the disturbances raised by the Tunisian contingent to have been of a mere serious character than the first reports led us to believe. The Tunisian soldiers appear to entertain a fanatical hatred towards the French, and to have organised a general attack upon them. The arrangement', however, made by the Porta will prevent the recurrence of inch disgraceful incidents. A suspicion is entertained that the assaults were made at the instigation of a bigotted clique of the Museelman clergy, who. finding their provocations disregarded by the inhabitants of Constantinople, had recourse to foreign elements to gratify their fanaticism. VlOll 01711 OW! PARIS, MOXIMT NTRINIWO. The Bonne opened with & melancholy tinge, under the influence of the two calamities which are the talk of the day. But towards the elms of business there wee a sadden upward movement, in oonsequence principally of a report that an alliance had been concluded with Sweden. The Rents closed at 65fr., with a rise of SO*. Credit Mobilise rose 61., and moat of the French railways 2f. bOo. Aus trians fell 21r. 600. Bank of France fell 10f., owing to an impression that the next returns ara not likely to be favourable. I am in formed that the metallic memos has again diminished, .... .. notwithstanding that the sum of 3 Giuliani of francs has been already sacrificed in buying specie at a premium. The Bank has been giving 14fr. 90c. per mills for gold, and 44fr. for silver. It is calculated that there will be a falling off of &if:. per share in the dividend due is January. With regard to the rumour of a treaty with Swe den, current at the Bourse, I have reams to believe, notwithstanding reports to the contrary circulated by a Belgian journal. that the negotiations are really in a very advanced and satisfactory state. THE BALTIC. (slow ova owx KM, Nov. 16. The arrival of the Duke of Wellington on Wednes day afternoon was followed themes evening by that of the paddle-wheel steamer Firefly c and next morning the Majestic made her appearance: so that all the English line-of-bottle ships are now here, with the 1 exception of the Orion. which aloe has been ap pointed to remain somewhat lonpr, as it is thought she will be quite match seough foe any Russian that may attempt to vesture out beyond th a rotectioo of their strongholds ashore. Yesterday the Tourvilleorith thF22of Rear-Admirat Permed, and the Duquesne, screw ships of the line, arrived in the bay, which now presents a truly magnificent display of splendid ships of war, They are anchored in a line extending -from Bellevue to the Water Alley near the town, in the following ceder , being ell equi-dietant fr o m each other. bake of Welling ton (flag), Touren!, (flat), James Watt, Do- Royal George, Nile, Colones. and Idejestioc the small Maims Liglitning,Voloano, and Firefly forming an inner line nearer the shore oo the Kiel side of the bay, while the transport Royal Ade laide and Hamburg, which arrived this morning, form an outer line towards the opposite shore. The Doke of Wellington Ward the town yesterday morning with 21 pas, whisk was replied to by the Danish war steamer Heck; and the same ceremony was observed by the Fees* admiral this morning, which met with a similar surprise. I The aosouate received here hem Riga mention that in consequence of the departure of the fleets, all the regular troops bad bees marched from the coast to the harrier, from whence it is conjectured they will speedily be removed to the southern districts of the empire. There were only now to be men at Rigs and the neighbourhood Comas and newly raised militia, to whom the potation of the country was wadded. It boo bees noticed that the Pigmy has bees despatehed to cruise off the mouth of the Elbe to in tempt vessels laden with brimstone, saltpetre, Ace, in their peonage to Hamburg. Eit her that vessel or some other should be instructed to examine vessels poke out of the Eider to the North Bea. Last year many vessels from Russian ports, at the close of the seams, reached their destination of the northers baboons( continental Europe by the canal w hi t & senseets the North Sea with the Baltic. through that river, which from breach of blockade might have I been good prism if there had been any ship of war to look after them. and this jeer, when it is known in time, the opportunity of repeating the evasion should benot them. The Itemise government is busily engaged with the wefts required to form the naval estiblishment sate Jab* and that. ostler present circumstances, is smother roma why British ships of war should at this time maintain a strict watch in the adjacent l wafers, for which the possession of Heligoland gives pest advantages. P.B. The Voltore bee elan arrived this evening. THE BLACK BEA. Meralling to information treasmitted to the Mogi- I &tor fees &alm Kebob. trade has bees entirely MO shim , the ersesaties of the Remises, elms the retire rout of Geeeffie. Michaels, sod Ciroseis, frost Cimfitstil ss lam se /Leap, is these plane, is alto is the isiensediste sorts, midst' toroerrdtec leen south to teeth, ere reseseeiveli 'Pant Kaiak Tsboaselas, Bsuiskma Kakis, mad fimadjsk. Tbs artiske possamdde One souse* of boa treed, Haber sod wood fool, bossy, mat, sod small supplies of sates. Tbe peee of the boa 000 d parer seed ea the "sat is lasi as war se may be at 22 sad eves 26 I srisisb piastres s ems. of 46 Ass. that is to say, flea 4fr. 40c. to If.. for SS lasi. sad MO pr. Tbs pries of bandies Weber is set wrists. Commute sods ia 1801 batmen Os Abadeas sad tbe Rustles Admi- MlMet Ilk. &sold be gives for bard lees ell aill W a nstese is Isaatb. aad two 30 Is 40 or 46 ow timatesis la lidolowo Wood feel, of a good quality, is else Milessedi ea dm toot at Woos psalm, free 11 to 18 Tasidoli plemses see tsbsk of 180 Wee. that is, boo We 40e. to SC Ilk. per 220 blisp. Far ell Owe areas% Os buyer not mobs bis bawds iletenbaad•eritil *be ososbools of ilmwerestry, is °Wartime tbs loduay be ma* visa th• vessolaidees sir Salem it ea bawd. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. • WAX OTIlt OWN CORNsoK.,..__ CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 8. Yesterday, the first anniversary of the glorious battle of Inkermano, which every Englishman must be proud of, was celebrated in the morning by a grand review at the French head-quarters, in honour of the Imperial Guard leaving for their native eountry, and in the evening by numerous bonfires in the Light Division, and various lights displayed at Cathcart's hill, the Second and Fourth Divisions, and the French Damps. After the review Marshal Foliage/ addreeeed the men in the most flattering terms; and certainly the Imperial Guard, whether infantry, engineers, or horse or foot artillery, will be a great loss in every way to this army. Sir Cohn Campbell has left for England. The veteran Highland general was a fins soldier, and, from what I can learn, I think his departure is uni versally regretted. Yesterday afternoon Captain Isaac, of the 82nd Regiment, who is attached as Acting Paymaster to the Land Transport, was returning from Balaklava with 2001., tied in a bag to his saddle, and just as he was passing Mrs. Seekole's he missed the matey, and, I regret to say, has heard nothing of it linos. There is very little chance, I am afraid, of government re funding the money, if not found, to him; for the authorities never do so, even in the case of a pay sergeant deserting or making away with the public money, the captain of the company being always `1 sufferer. Yesterday, the last of the 4th Dragoon Guards embarked in the Simla for Scutari, the bead-quarters having sailed on Saturday; and 3,000 Sardinians arrived in the Golden Fleece, Canadian, and other ships. To-day, the Bth Hussars embark, also for Scutari. An attack from the enemy is still expected by head-quarters on the 7th, Bth, or 9tb. The only wonder is that the Russians did not attack us this morning, it they ever intend to do so, supposing that the English would commemor►te Inkermann by getting drunk. The demolition of the docks by the English and French engineers is still being proceeded with, and the enemy still continue uselessly to fire into the town from the north side. One would fancy, to watch them, that they could be only teaching some of their artillery gunnery, and trying different ranges. The 90th Regiment is getting out a billiard table, and many of the regiments, this among them, have established very fair messes. There is also • rumour of the Light Division, and also of Generals Eyre and Trollops, between them, having ordered out a pack of harriers, but I will not answer for this. The Crimea is a wonderful country for game. Major Campbell, of the 48th, the other day, without a dog, shot 7, couple of woodcocks; the lion. Capt. Keene, R.E., 11l brace, with a hare, and a few quail. This officer told me that he bad at different times. without neglecting his duties, killed 106 couple at quail. The French think nothing of shooting at small birds with ball, and the Kamm are particu larly successful at killing foxes, whose skins they of course keep. _ _ The supposed expedition to gaffe or Odom w► yesterday still lying off Rainiest* under orders to be reedy to sail at an hour's notice. We have not left so mash as • upper at 'tinhorn, the village and these arts being garrisoned by 2,000 French. The greatott dent made by a shot in the side of the float ing batteries was two inches. The spit at the point where the army landed was nearly two miles across, and about 400 yards to the land side of the large fort, and here lines of defence have been thrown up. By all accounts there appears to be plenty of water, which is not quite the ease in the Crimes. Two or three days wet weather is greatly required just now. I believe that lut year the rain did not set in till about the 11th of November. The mili tary main road is still progressing favourably. IThe large working parties have certainly tended to keep the army in health, and so far it has dons good. I Even the medical. sty that the healthy state and appearance of the army is extraordinary. Fifteen thousand men they say are hutted, besides the huts for hospitals and those that the officers have built for themselves. This will make more than one third of the army, which report aieerts is 41,000 I strong, all told, supplied with good houses. I Some of the huts for officers are to contain sixteen persons. The well-ksown bargee Tartar, the property of Mr. Byass, leaves Balaklava this day fee Constantinople, to bring back fresh cargoes from Ragland of ale, porter, wine, and brandy. This ship was an entire speculation ; it left England on the 28th Inns, so I am authentically informed, with 21,000 one dosen cases of beer, 630 eases of different wines, 10 of brandy, and a few of gin on board. The whole, with an almost similar cargo in the Miranda, is sold—tt beer and porter at 12.. a dozen; sherry, 28..; port, 385.; brandy, 21. Although the whole army has to thank It. B. Byass and Co. for selling drinkable, at a reasonable rate, still the naval authorities have never allowed the vessel to come inside the harbour—other provision vessels do, but the Tartar has remained outside by the Leader frigate to this day. The mail has not arrived. THE WAR IN ASIA. (TOON OUR OWN ERZEROXIU, Ocr. 23. Letters from Trebizond, bearing date the 18th inst., have been received here. They contain the intelligence that Omer Pacha was concentrating his troops at Sonkkum Reich. These numbered already 20,000 men, and 10,000 more were expected in the course of a week. A corps of 6,000 men, commanded by Ferhat Puha (0 1 Stein), hu already started for Rutais, and will soon be joined by the army of Omer Puha. It is expected that this general will be in Tiflis in about three weeks. From a recon naissance undertaken by order of Omer Puha, we learn that in Anscria and Tiflis the Russian force scarcely counted 10,000 men, the whole consisting of Geo se rf i i in an p m u il i Z e . x-muchir of the army of Batonm, has landed at Trebizond. He had kit tbat plass ' accompanied by a force of about a thousand soldiers of the regular infantry, on his road here. He is ex pected to arrive in about fire or six days. The body of troops who are to be under his orders will be about 12,000 men. They will be rant on here, as fast as they are landed at Trebizond. Other private letters say that although Omer Bache appears to wish to march on Tiflis, his plan will be to attack Kraals, and from thence to march on Akalizik. There is no doubt that the Georgians will accord • favourable reception to the army of Omer Packs, the more so as the reputation of tha' general, and the imposing force which he commands, are sufficient guarantees of success. It appears certain that the whole Russian army in Georgia does not amount to more than 50,000 men. AU above this num ber an Georgian militia, Carseapace, and Kurds. These troops, and more particularly the latter, are sot to be depeaded on. They have no principle or ohmic ter, and serve the strongest party, or that which pays , the bestitistobeobeervedthat the Russians inGeorgia will have great i Amity in obtaining reinforcements. The Bea of Asoff is thoroughly well watched by oar deet, and thus the communication between the Crimes and the coast of Asia is out off. On the Caspisa the Circassian in summer, and the ice in winter, wig b e obstacles to intercourse. We may, therefore, sm. elude that the Russians • are nearly isolated ib Georgia. The battle of the 29th of September was a tetray blow to the Russian army, which lost 15,000 ot 16,000 of their beet troops. It will be impossible is repair these losses. The last letters received from Bars on the 20tb, dated on the 16th, eay that on that day Clenerd Mouravieff had despatched a convoy to Alexandrepoi, His troops were occupied in making excavation to serve as barracks. These were covered with pilau . It would appear by this that they are willing to u m it to be believed that they intend to pass the win* before Lars. They would then eadeavour to ant i retreat to Alexandropol without being attacked by the Turks. In the meantime the road to Ban is he watched than formerly by the advanced poets of Ili Ittunians. After the battle of the 29th of September, a tumost became current that General Mouravieff bad lax la s senses. It was not believed here for some time, ht succeeding accounts seem to confirm it. It is egg moreover, that General Beboutoff has been request s ' to take the chief command of the army, cc seems of the state of Mouravieff's health. General &We. toff had replied that the state of affairs in Titus wee such as to demand his immediate preface. In the meanwhile if the Russians have any l e e k % intention of attacking Kars a second time, they win find to their coat that the means of defence in the city are increasing is proportion u their moms se attack are diminishing. Last week the Kurds d Bayazid—the same, I believe, who were previa* in the service of the Russians—brought hate the is. tents of a mail directed from Tiflis to the camp a Uoh Klink. It is said that before the Kurds* tamed possession of the bags • skirmish took plea t and that about nineteen persons of the escort was shot. Among the number were several Persians. In the bags that were taken were found despatches, as well as French journals and Remise balloting is. taining the news of the fall of Sebastopol. Agog the private letters was one from a girl in Tiflis to* father in the country. In it she stated that she hid not received letters from him for months put, * the cholera was raging in Tiflis, that provisions sons excessively dear, and that they were living in tie greatest anxiety. This pressed upon the minds d the greater number so heavily that they was issolviog to retreat to some other district whim they might live in tranquillity. The contents of be Gioia' lettere have not been divulged. They have ill keen sent on to Constantinople. The lest nem that we received from Teheran arrived here last week. k emitains intelligence that the cholera prevailed in lb sky, but that it had not made extensive ravers. It had not made its appearance at Tabun. By* IMO post we received news from Herat. You will have learned that Camerae Shah, the he King of Herat, was succeeded by his Visir, Jab Mehemet. The latter usurping the throne, to dude trhnent of the rights of the eon of Camerae Bhsh,Jwil Mina gave in his submission to Persia, whom* teed him in the possession of hie power. Jab Mehemet having become imbecile during the he. years of his reign, was succeeded et his death tibia sen t who bed enjoyed all the privileges of govensist during the latter years of the life cif Is father. Within the last few moods t* second usurper declared war, end ceimied an expedition against Hagirs. Scantly had be left Herat when the chiefs of the city deepelebd deputation to Inset Mires, who bad been dabbed prisoner in Meshed, and received a peados heaths Persian government. The depotatios sasessud le Josef Mien the deposition of the see of Jar Mi. haunt, and the kenclamation of himself se the seem. Doe to power, soliciting him at the same time to eststa to Herat. Inset Mina did not need to be asked second time, but mounted his horse and !steroid b his capital. The governor of Meshed, directly be heard of the departure of bad Mires, met off a party of horse to arrest him, but was too lab. Is had already taken possession of the vaunt dose amidst the acclamations of his subjects. Its I* bitants of Herat are famous for transudese of di nature. They are very warlike, end get rid is I comical manner of any one who &Oars them tAhaiiml:ireehlfteseellweataoiiltutdooibisixtuthhtseeireeeinsothnaistunewtskino:friojtheowlgebtinrrisetPbtweqedeineonhamenthpartue.lactio.swt:Ahmilliif b 'Ve Th ly ePaays, h Stuart, moved from its station to-dsy. For the O h of w D o e is vi scoo ßoy m a pa o, ni u ed od b e y r m the sion comemd pai od d meet it will remain at Copri Levi, sesithig for gios from the Muchir at Kars, or from SelimPadtaalo is on the road from Trebizond to this plea. 1h; i a th irect e Capt ain t th y. e construction th re e m w s o in rks . h o e r defe*".1111010.111 THE FRENCH FLOATING BATTERIVL A Belgian contemporary quotes the folloefiag the letter of a French officer attached to the VA" expedition : " We have just put the fluting batteries te a mxtrile factory proof. They opened their are Si s Mae, at a distance somewhere bet ween 400 snd fooonMo mad by noon there was a splendid breech. The 60411 1 balls quickly scalod off the facing of the rampart, 01 " shells knocked over everything. I was is dos 1111 after its surrender, when the fl,e kindled mortar-vessels was still bun:deg. I new saw sad confusion of smashed gun•earrisges, of broker or • m-sated guns : the chaos was superb. Now, yeast/10 wank and try to do bettor still. The net Pia Im good, but there is yet room for improvement; are not powerful enough, end the bells do set !PI answer the helm. But one thing is deei, : edly previd — ' • main and essential thing—and that is, the involeoralffil fluting , the ng batteries. They all of t hem beer astiffs6 from forty to fifty shots, just like the make of bellatil target. We have only lost a few men from lOW pito that entered by the portoboles. " We are well rewarded by the signs of 'amiable/IT( admiration on the part of the Boglisl and shell... NAPLES. --- A letter from Naples, in the Oinnione of Toil , of the 13th, says: 2 mail I have just returned from a tour in Sicily, at you that the state of that country is mach m ore that is generally believed. Few pe o p le hem there ; fewer still understand English "d g o od et articles that have appeared in the preach sad journals on the state of the Wrst, and the Er*P.lo4 vernment are secretly circulated am on g all claser . s_..., ol g translated in some way or o th er. Even the sa ri the Charittera find their way there. rota, ,g brigands have mad* their app earance. aid haveesll4l._,...il" skirmish with the a Idlers I call them basal d "Tij beam*. the government calls them so: but t h e °f meta uniform, and have excellent arms, of remise to are between 25,000 and 30,000 men in Sicily, of f s fr;....11 brigands do not increase, there is no dolor issurreetion for the present. These brigands Ma p/ Toe property, het are inexorabl e in their toctiosm soyerament officials. TREATMENT OF PRISONERS OF NVAIL--_A oldie 4ry of this day will be found rcorded tte ?r ds Mr. William Smith. "for twelve yeere• primmer ti 7 101 Frisco " A relative of Mr. Smith, eenots olo 1. 0 alleles to the fact of his having recently rewarb striking eantrest presented by the treatment* prills war at the present time of day to that .htlat the period of the French war, Deriog n ine /10 Smith's captivity he was confined in the fortress sad *that period two thirds were pawed * tM ' 1 ;0 ground all. It would afford a useful lessee if prisoners in the Lewes war prison Would coelno geom. sad isomparative liberty enjoyed bf oo poi the lot of Mr. Smith and his fellow captives in war.—Stows Adverltaer. The al girsesney isi opessioned plaes this 1 fir. P 1 twang of The usa The Hu Ik e *oh wend tin doing so, I and epiniries:btedialitati and then e 111 the vs Mr. Cy nomiaatio pared tc keeps 111 Admiral d Jamas Gri crao curb amiable 1 No othl tho quad — Tb; Hi electors hi lOW whit The i vote of 1 This taller, • er•ditor about 1 Mr. I fast Um Mr. I should Vacate, had bee four sot lag foul His I This Merits hays al SOWS C tCIIIaS. 4a Deesial W. serum beteg Worn iFfOl stable Wes it were d Owlet worth suttee Tb Mail B.a hist c *hid Jas hoar Judi Way Moo tbro TI Wu loot i 11 14 fig atm *ion