The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-01 00:00:00

• r 9•• -- •• • • YAGVIOIr •• " • 7 1. r • ' . I • • .1 4 •- ( ; I • • " • t 1 _ 4l t , g): • • 0., • qs NO. 20,44.3 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1855. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. ~, `;, Now war LOP E tilearlera. !a 3 yak , MRS. THOL'S NEW NOVEL. UMMTRIIDN; or. Vim* Pride. ♦ iftraradwhilly Interesting end orb inel uovet."—Elerald. " WOW bud fah imams. - -I News. lust published, la a whs., Tag PRIESTS Hy the Author et' Lionel Drawbars!. Dont awl Orawberat, pubrabrabsw. suesemen le Dewy Wham. THE CRIMEA. The further intelligence which continues to arrive from the Crimea induces us to believe that the im portance of the recent movenseuts of the allied armies has not been at all exaggerated. All the advice* as they come to hand prepare um to look for some early operations, which will severely test the worth of Prince GortohakoiF. army. That the Freock and English governments should communicate no intelligence re specting these movement' for publication is what one would naturally expect. The two nations will be satisfied if the results, which at no distant period they will have to publish, prove satisfactory. We see no reason to attach great importance to the collision which took place on the 22nd between a body of Russians and the Allies, but expect to learn, when our letters arrive, that it was an incident of one of those reconnaissances which Prince Gortchakoff states have been of daily cerearrence. INDIA. or ease, like the Chinese; very dirty in their per sona, bat are gaily dressed. We observed bears and dogs, with here and there a fox. The eoenery in Japan is very Ise, particularly at Nagasaki. At Sisnada we hear 1110 lacquer-ware and china-ware shops are very good. There were some Americans settled there, but the Japanese would not let them stop. Rice oasts 401. per lb. All supplies are furnished through the go vernment ; the dollars we pay are careinily taken by the officials, who pay the people we buy things of in their own 0010. We have great difficulty an even seeing _their money, and when shown to us by stealth only. Vaasittskt, in the Bittern, landed somewhere on the island in La Porous Straits, and got some salmon, paying for them in mosey. The money was shortly shames& returned to the admiral, with the intimation that the fish wee a present, as things could only be bought at one of the three ports. The men, women, and &Man bathe in the same bath-houlle. It is a strung sighs—l 'mall not resist a peep, mu& to their am fee they essea to think it's all serene, al *ye ewe MSS rennin in and o ur. Iffelals like beer very mach, also cherry , brandy. They are a finer race than the Chit Ole: This was at the time they were going dews stairs quietly. Lord Vane might have shaken him at the bottom of the stain. Saw Nash afferwards on the ground. Ido not think he I y there for pleasure. I suppose L,rd Vine must have thrown him. I cannot say that if the people had not inter fered Lord Vane would have thrashed him. 1 know what I should have done; I should have given him a threshing for hie improper condsot. (A laugh.) What I consider improper conduct was his sondiog for as °Shur and allowing Lord Vane to be insulted. Mr. Voules said be did not think it worth his while to occupy the time of the bench ly szeminsg Mr. Woodgate, the other gentl.man who accompanied Lord Vane. His case was therefore closed. The Mayor, after consultieg with the other magistrates, said that the bench wee of opinion that as uisputifiable media had been committed by the defendant. The magis trates did not, however, consider that it wee one of tbat aggravated character which had been represented, nor did they deem it was a one which it would be seeeseary to send for investigation before another tribunal. Had the evidenee loess out circumstances of such eggravation. they shimil have had no hesitation iu dela' em,,,They thought the punks of flee efeeeraM be Meg Ultras %Sadao of s r gushy 4111., We have received our despatches from India and China by the overland mail. The dates at these &delete are those given on Thursday in the Broriss. The following is from the summary of the Bombay Times of August 29: The Soots' insurrection continues to devastate the country, but the insurgents are now being hemmed in on all sides by our troops, and must speedily yield to force of arms. The mountain ter ritory near Itsjoishal, usually their home, lies nearly parallel to the Runge., and covers an area of about two thousand square miles, the peaks rising to ao elevation of from two to four thousand feet. The people have generally been quiet, industrious, and well behaved—the present being the first time h p . t Sm.. gout. 11134 X Om dilltleo, IowHE CURAB I LITY of CONSUMPTION • being seems oi raver., promifte the, soil prememai rd tewportiet Pews to ad '(natural a 1 1M Direr yl. IL alliAlooll. "rag,' a tb• e.. , tie• el Plembies. sad Ye vigour Pliplelea to *poi inersors for Immeief Me Mee. M. • Alio. ti :be men Asitjf.plie les • ranee Ise nu i wrile see Willigkeltii M A Y. BRUM. Lemke : L. mimeo. *oft. *us. snd leftism,. '--.,+ during the seventy years we have had to deal with, FAMILY OF MARSHAL PELISSIRR. HENCE( OPINIOI4 OF THE ENGLISH ATTACK. VI DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPER, prime unatamped ad., stamped bd. lbe NM mad DEMME L ib*. eral J 4111611, the somata at Mao mouamto and tea le the Moat and mead of ita ventral *ewe —in dee seenneey of Oa /am ramirta, and in the varied men an. mad emaramiat intermit. etseeinott to In. city, tailway, mad raceetary erilahne—tbie paper saa I I &Pent CORRESTONDINTB Alir BRAT OF MAIL " ITS FORICItiII SIM: , IS RELIA BLE AND IMPARTIAL , Ali assladvely arty ',port at etilmang dee Jules Wee b sap "bed NM y gamy Overlard Matt. sad I. asotalaa lialtb M e t atjrioes.THE ONLY DAILY MINISO IMPORT, IT aza.upas ALL own:Nuys ADVIIRTIIIiatINTS. It battled/ Imignillelest mod. r arm tars slaty limn thee . 7 yet we asimpeories. lime. bp imaidisaiii id eerie ialarmaelea, whine/ to Judie awl mil= net MOW do any. To be addled of ary bor Leillso or merman be tate kingdom; oat lb. rime. le, lieuerru -evert, Plert-otroes, Leedes. N.B. It dittlealty Wel ,erivaa d obtoilmt tfm pow by membeg mot at • 1111lIrti prier. tee l,uW ohm milk ea lepNesies. ramie the 1110110 of Rows open,. resoty to atsp{,ly U, at IBa. pa qiiermr. admire by Pomedles order. PALLY NEWB LENT 'lO HMI), from 8 cm mail p.m., :P. per meet; tut id is Imam tenantry. at a. for 3d. per day. or 13e. (useiampid) is=or ; Mr. WAIL:IDA Plows Arlo. IS, Tempe -etreet, Wki D AILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY b EVENING I IYAV, .t I. d. per qr., payment to advance, gIIHN MADDOX, It, l pper Albanpvit., lwitat's-park, Bauksalltr awl Ken Agent. TALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, I~let Ila per qoarter.--SENT by MORNING MAIL. et CI lb. Bd. VIP MO DO., ISe. 4d. per to. -11. ADAM, 9, Per hament-eirert, 99ertleinster, News Ai at, BAYSWATER -DAILY NEWS LENT TO itdaD; and eapp:lnt in the country by ',mad ;ed. at 19aGd. re cleaner. paid In adeaane.-111. BUMBICE, Wove-terrace, West aaraiegnme, News agent. QOUND and WHITE TEETH an not only india peneably requiliqc lox platens exterior in both mos, bat they art peenihrly tippet churl through life as highly conducive to be•lth god kmievity. Axton the various , preparations armed tor the you sm. ROWLAND , ' CituYiTO or PEARL DENTIFRICE Mantic an. rivalled la eradmadry all tarts, tend concretions, and imparting • pearl-lite what awe rat the enamelled mese., removing spots of m ewing acne, rendirrot the imam Arm and red, Satin the teeth Indy is their pot ken.. :Md. from its amnia& Maumee, Laperting /Wetness and panty in the breath. Price to. 9d. per box. CAVTION .—The yams •• Oriente... are en the late!, and •• A. NOW. LAND sad 60Nry , ilattonyfantez,” on the yon foment stamp Male/ 011 each beta. h ti by the m. and by eliermeta and Verruca:eta IRIBBEMAIL—On the 29rk of May, 1856, es bimetal wat Fronted by we li:gb Court of Cisofthery. met SS Ilth June ;a...am!: we. mote perpetual. :maim Joseph Feesidb end others. to 'tweak .nern tram ni..tatine, ender a penalty of SlO4O, tint au how., wasen is protected by Coyal Letter. roust a Zlollaaa4 is, DeCtirett by tee emus of tn• tar de Pour. sine d• faro, end tst Imperi.:l College of NI TieOLS. Thiensar. No. I, le a remedy fur reimaUtta, men:atom and Inhatiotigh *the Sydow. Triesetna - , Nod, edeeteehe. In the ahoy e~ee s.l Ulm dare, CuLLJlettly +lll.l ent.roly eradicates all treat of ilteeedtmettene n&cb - .°ll. - 1611ICO have so N o se been tamed so antidote gw, le dm rale et the valth ot a vast portion ot the poodle:los. Telemehar, ::o. 4, le the smut ...undoes:tad remedy for toot oar el genders vetch. illitOttof 42%7, the boglob pity:Mum trod. wilt leswry, to to Mocha:de daemon:au of the Fatl.M's ecustituurn, and whlso al. the earthArdla to the worth eatimt rooms. tenet /Me, lies. 1, 71, ands, f.re ot,ke gamin oi thew or iliarti, and of ad seeesattre mutt:tee. 1 nee soy .: eon the west tab.. withont thins se Wag ragweed. Sold to dr errs, et I le. ewe ,• tree be meat 61111.fitatoester ate de m, as onamisterea by Va Sen. lber—To be bed, shertmate and retail, In=a, of t "e et m. . 4 .. Conte% Nancy and Oh , ell, oliotti...ttret; e l Oslehhetttet; &R. treb-tnt, Medved. blirletetteet. Penedo,. ohentlet. I..td..tte.t, 1 impepued; Wane. : • 810.4ther., IMlatrrnett. not Pnvvdt. bushtoUsr. P. twee +, ' •a Mv. ;1011R CIL IPTS. "lye for the pest week Iit4ILWAY INTELL, RAILWAY RSCILI no hilowiag on the noels. anal Lsw•rr. rd In r..,,.......... ................... ~..n~............. iu ~ :::.::::::::::: w ~r+ . li~ ~ .:::::::::::: - ja - r -cai . w d to+ Asti 1 4 .n5t1= 1.6;, . ", r... 1........ . aee uasa r.Ol Yid aisle : POI IS lMiuraa "CptiZ°4"'lwa Trunk of Comols Central 01 Pam& . Wagon se Omni ...... ....... Mil 1110111morm ........ IV ." ' • M g" Kw NA Mimes. ....... ..... ..... asi =teal X Anima ... ...... ........ •No &today trots% tNo roods ountod II Toll roodolos. lii VT II i a a •14 lilli 319 i VS 3.3 7 1 1 2 Pg A A . 257471 OKI 13."411 al art CO 112 1161 • 3014 13 6347 27v; 2192 821 1771 424 7414 4053 WWI bOd 2nd7 2 Ton ming Co 'n. REVOLUTIONARY MANIFESTO.—The Bios Public ai Ghent says:—" The National (a Brussels journal) publishes this o.orring a long menifestn, eddreased ' to Republicans; and signed by Kossuth, Ledru•Rollia, and Menial. It is an appeal to revo!ution is all parts of Limp". The three tribunes of the Red Republic declare that the moment has arrived for European democracy to Swastitute itself into a powerful unity, to present itself is bee of Its snewie., a►d to get. The fell of Babutopol is, in their gyro, the beginning of a general war, the end of which mast b 3 ativrotegeoue to the various populations. 'Organise your.elver, and dare !' is this ooaclosioo of OA new maailsoto." The following is an extract of a letter published in a French protoasiosal journal, tha lionstair de to FioNs : _ _ .. Sept. 12. " • • • I have told you nothing about the They covered themselves with glory at the attack of lb* &Was. When they charged the Rush's/ with the bayonet, there was a recoil among the Muscovites similar to that of double shotted gun. Then mesas of fr. sh troops same isgly supervised, sad attacked our heroic allies. One of the omens of the brigade which attacked the Reda. made en observation with reforms to the subject which might 'spiels the heavy losses of oar allies Ia this !eat affair. lie ✓emarked that hardly bad oar soldiers arrived is the Mali k huff, then oar "'gingers end artillery, duly provided before hand for such es emergency, immediately commenold tun ing the piss of the work against the Rustles% dos ing up the breaches, placing earth begs—in a word, eppreprietisg for their defence the works we occupied. This was done with ell the celerity characteristic of the Preach, and wee the means of sawing many lives. The Russians clearly saw they never could retake the idalakkoff, for at each attack they were crushed hcasath our fire, and they found our in , ernal position stronger each time they renewed their oallanght. It would appear, according to our officers, that this was sot the case at the Reties, and this compelled them to evacuate ii; bat I promise you that the movement which they operated at that moment was that of a troop of lions, sad that the liasaians took good care not to follow them." The following is from a letter in the Constigutiotamel : " • • • So..n afterwards the Eoglish attack the Great Roden; in vain the enemy, superior in num bers, offer a terrible resistance; our gallant allies triumph everywhere, sad establish themselves in the work. The Little Redact ie then attacked by our (the French) troops, but the enemy, seeing the filelakheff and the Great Roden in the occupation of sarselves mod our allies, throw themselves against this portion of their define's. I have jet before my (yes the enormous muses of the Itu-eiIIZIP, surgicg like the sea up the incline of the Little Redan. In vain our soldiers display prodigies of valour. They have not space enough to foim and retain their positions. They resist, however ; the fire of our batteries plunging in the compact mass of the Russian*, each discharge opens lanes in it which are filled up by the advance of hook masses. The Russian commander was, I be icy., General Chroulrff. Finally, we ere compelled to evacuate this portion of their defences, but without, however, abaad.•ning the game, and continuing to fight. The Russians then throw themselves against the Malabar, hat their for. addable attack is repelled by General Wldabon, solidly established is the redoubt The whole mass thin rushes forward to reinforce the column which was all the while fighting against the English established in the Redan. Reposed to the fire of the barrack batteries, of the vessels, and of the forts on the northern side, pressed ►y the enor- mow and ever•iocreasing masses of the enemy, in a work open at the gorge, the English, after the must heroic resist ance of shoot an hour, find themselves outflanked. The General in•Cbief orders a column to be sent Item Malakhoff against the flaok of the assailants of the English ; this column, ►eaded by the brave o,nerel de Martin's, throws itself forward, when, behind the Molakh.lt a formidable explosion arrests its progress, annihilating the head of the column, together with its gallant leader. Ily this time the unsupported, can no longer hold their ground, and, after having spiked the guns and expended all their cartridges, Auden the &dm" RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Sam 20. Under the heading of "First impressions on read ing the iotelligence of the abandonment of the south side of Sebastopol," the 11 orthern Bee contains an in teresting article, which, though not wearing an offi cial character, deterves emotion. The author first gives& resume of the progress of the siege, and then goes on to develop the causes which led to the fall of the place. The following is the concluding passage: Cron•tadt has been demonstrated to be impregnable, Sweaborg withstood sueeessfully a long snags MO bombard ment, and Sebastopol held out a whole year. Neither of the two coAttriee can icy—" I have eosqvered Russia and taken her fortress," for with their united fortes combined they were but just able to take it. Besides, the sonny had , many advantages on their side ; for whilst Roma was attacked at her most distant frontier, Red every plead of I bread, every bullet, each piece of meat and drop of brandy sad to be sent by land hundreds, sod in many hansom thousands, of miles,throogh uninhabited st. ppee and difficult mountain gorge., the enemy were enabled to land any given quantity of stores on any particular point by means of their nom. roes fleets. la the enemy's camp the intelligence of , all Europe was concentrated, whilst in Russia it has existed scarcely fifty years. Notwithstanding all thew disadvan tages Russia bravely withstood the attack, and her heroes have covered themselves with glory. We have abandoned only a heap of ruins, U.? Sebastopol no longer exists. The whole affair is reduced to this, that the enemy have gained possession of about fifty square wens of land where some naval establishments and part of our fleet were stationed. But with the south side of Sebastopol the enemy base not conquered Russia. This country has withstood more r obi eke, sod sera more dangerous times. We have seen Russia overrun by French, Mongolians. Swedes, sad hordes of other nationalities, end yet we have succeeded iirepellio:, every invadcr. The fell cf Sebastopol is cer tainly • national calamity, but it is sent by God as a judgment, to punish u for forgetting the Divine precepts is our endeavours to attempt the introduction of what the enemy cell civilisation. Front the above it is evident bow deeply the loss of Sebastopol must be lilt in RUkSil, notwith►tanding the attempt to represent it as a circumstance or no importance. and which can hays ne possible influence on the progrtas of the war. A letter from Berlin of the 2.5 th, in the Gertnats Journal of Frankfort, says:—" We mars from good authority that the Emperor of Russia does not intend to reach Warsaw before the, commencement of Octo- ber. He will not return from the Southern Pro vinces before the first fortnight of next month. The departure of M. de Rudberg for Warsaw has been consequently again postponed." A letter from Berlin, of the 28th, in the Conseitu• tionnel, says : It is reported here to-day that the Basilan gorarnsent his just oesuseted a fresh loan with the house of Hips. It *peeve, therefore, that the negotiations opened on that sehjeet is the United Beata of Atomic' hare not eseeeeded. ' It is dienbilees be tbe 'grow, of being able to septum" this has ea thie Barba Bourse that a factitious rise has been sampled le be 'Seta is the pies of Russian seetuitisa. Tho railway from Baneloot to Torras', forming part or the line from Oit former town to Sammie, will be synod towards toe sad of October. them that they have occasioned us the slightest amp) ace. The maws of the outbreak de still dubious. The thirty thousand supposed to be in the country are scattered about in small parties, committing ravages so atrocious that one shudders on reading them. The confitcts betwixt them and the regular troops have invariably ended in the overthrow of the barbarians; and as the close of their career ap proaches, it becomes matter of consideration how those that may escape shall be dealt with. Capital punishments, to the extent that they are deserved, would imply an amount of slaughter not to be thought of. Those who have once tasted the pleasure of plun dering the plains may, if left in their mountains, come to forget the results of their misconduct, and repeat practices the very thought of which must keep the provinces around them in alarm. The fertile fields of Pegu, productive enough to supply food to millions, and to extinguish the apprehension of famine in Madras, lie barren for want of cultivators, and as the Sontals are an industrious hard-working race, never until now charged with impropriety, the Friend of India has proposed that the whole of those engaged in the insurrection should, with their house. hold goods and families, be from henceforth located in British Burma)). A religious war appears to be raging in Oude, betwixt the Mahomedans and Hindocts, the King's troops having joined the former against the latter, without the slightest regard apparently to the wishes of authority. This state of matters will in all likelihood hasten on the crisis that has long been looked for. The Governor-General has mean glide given orders that not a man shah be moved from Cawnpore, a station formerly belonging to Onde, and close upon its western Iron , ter. The force here statioued at present consists of two battalions of artilltry, one regiment of cavalry, and three regiments of infantry, or 400 men in all. We have three regiments at Luckeow and were military operations to become requisite, a force abundantly sufficient for the occupation of the kingdom could be provided whenev. r required, in a short space of time. The Governor-General is under stood to have made up his mind on the 'lnject of the indispensability of annexation. The reported interference with the affairs of Oodipoor has been explained away. It is not against the Raua that our troops were to take the field, but to assist him, at his own earnest and long-continued entreaties, to bring to order his own rebeiiioue nobles. As the season opens we have had same disturb ances on our north-west frontier. . . Profound tranquillity seems to reign throughout British Burtnah, and our embassy, now on its way to Ara, proceeds auspiciously on its journey. In Western India we are threatened at present with • famine, the latter part of our South west monsoon having proved as unfavourable as its com mencement was promising. A considerati:e sensation has within the last wet k been occasioned in the community, by an intimation published in the home newspapers by the directors of the East India Company, that they do not recognise the authority of the London and Eastern Banking Corporation, which advertise that their charter con fers limited liability and the tallest powers of bank ilia; in the east, and desire that this may be math known for the protection of the public. We are not •ufciently informed of the mechanism or rules of the bank to 'know what has compelled a step to he adopted so wholly without precedent, and which could only be justified on the strongest possible grounds. The monsoon mails of June and July have adopted a new route, which promises to shorten our stormy weather passage home by two or three dabs at least. The Governor-General is still on the Netigherrirs, and is now understood to return to Calcutta in No vember or December, and not to leave India till the beginning of the year, Lord Canning, formerly repre sented as about to sail in August, not being now ex pected before Chris. mas. Lord Harris has just pro ceeded to the Neilgherries on • short visit to the Gover nor-General. His abreact, from the Presidency will no likely be of long duratiou, and the journals ore already pointing to the evidence which showed that a former Governor at Macrae and • termer Member of Council at Bombay, with other high authorities, considered gubernatorial ruralising illegal—as it cer tainty is, when frequently indulged in and protracted, in the last di gree inconvenient. Lord Elphin 'stone has just retu.ned from the Deccan to Bombay, and will in all likelihood remain at the seat to government, if his health permits, till next hot season. Little or no business has been trans .cted iu the market during the past fortnight, and there is little prospect of improvement of the present depressed suite of trade. Money is abundant, and the rates ..t interest have been lowered one per cent. by the banks. Casualties by death in India since the denature of the maU on the 13th August, 1866: Her Majesty's Trot ps.—Liaitsnant Gardner, 86th Foot, at Ad. n, on the 26th July. Madrae.—Major and Brevet Lieut.-Colonel F. L. Nicol a, 129th Regiment, NJ., at Gotscamund, on the 3rd Annum. Assistant Surgeon A. Litnphethy, M.D , at CAinocir, Neil parries, on the 23rd July. Dvaral.—Cotain 0. 0. Barring, 69:6 N. 1., at Lendmir, en the 3rd August. Lieutenant and Adjutant Gladstone, 16th Regiment N. 1., at Prshavnr, on. the Lb August. Lieut.-Colonel T. Saunders, Invalids, at Lacknow. and . : end °aunty Donu , laaardifire. nod 01 no • •• • did Midas maditod. a • , ai=l6 4 J Sodom non Muammar& aaw •• • ' -nr and Ini art Nnn u l a rian Ilrathuna. mud suitlil sid Somali Wooten' P. ' . Wiry. s• d ltntthen Cro4.y. and I , ..utbp chcflidd. roci U hicidisficki June 14.14!■111411 Erl-44. owl laruung Griot Wadarn le mid Atnigivosay. Perri Wormier, maul Cosoal . . and • aid 11..rettid Onion . ••••.- =a, ....... Tarkehlid, • •••• •••••••• Vaaarfoni Waterford and Trans Wed Comma 'Vat Hatch:pool H.vtenr IThathann Junction Whhahaven and Ti CHINA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) We have here, at Hong-Kong, but little local news. Durit.g the past week some combined opera tions of the British and American naval force have done signal execution to a large piratical fleet near Kelso, in which we had 8 seamen and marines killed, and 15 or 16 wounded. Captain Fellowes, of the Rattler, Lieutenant Orlando, arid other officers, were blown up in one of the captured junks, but fortunately without much personal injury. No less than 10 pi ratical junks were taken and deetroyed, the crews of which were either killed or put hors de combat, in all about 800 men ; 23 of the smaller junks, favoured by their light draft of water and the darkness of the sight, escaped. We have no news to communicate anent the rebel lion, which, for the preterit at least, appears to have ceased. Towards the end of the year the insurgents nay possibly take fresh courage. From Japan we learn that the admiral wu likely to remain there until the ratification of the treaty at the end of September next. The Americans settled at one of the trading ports find their residence very unwelcome to the Japanese. An officer of the Win chester, writing from Hsksdadi, July 18, remarks: " We found the Island of Sagbalitz covered with verdure in June; scenery grand, plenty of salmon, fins streams of fresh water, turrets of floe trees, rtaimate delightful, and the thermometer 54 to 56 deg. Fahr. We saw some of the natives; they have long bomb, on gat fined, with low forelimb, and Ugh THE UNITED STATES. (11011 OVA DI LIVERPOOL, Sin. 30. The United States mail steam-ship; Atlantic, Capt. Briggo, arrived here to-day direct from New York, with dates from that city to the 19th inst. She brings over one hundred passengers, and only •small amount of specie on freight. The Atlantic shortly after leering Sandy Hook passed the United States steam ship Baltic, hence for New York, with the European mails of the Bth inst.; she was within a few hours' sail of the New York Bay. The Ariel arrived out at New Yo,k un the 14th. A romoar wu current at New York and Washington that General Houston would succeed Mr. Buchanan at the court of St. James's. Our advises from Norfolk by this arrival give a more favourable account of the yellow lever in that city, and that the deaths had greatly diminished. Dates from the Bth of September had reached New York direct from Mexico, and we regret to report that affairs there continue in a very unsettled state. In commercial affairs the advice. report the money market at New York to have been active, and on the departure of the Atlantic there was a good supply of exchange in the market, ranging at front 7 to 9 per c. nt. for good commercial paper. The trade of the Union was generally healthy, and a good fall busi ness was anticipated. The transactions in American stock were extensive, and prices advancing. Exchange on lAndoa is quoted at 1091 to I,with • fair business. In cuttun there was not any change in prices, with a steady demand. In the market for breadstuff*, wheat is reported to be in good demand, with firm prices. Flour had de clined, and Indian corn maintained its former cur rency, with a firm market. The provision market unaltered, and freights commanded higher rates. The ship Ericsson, which was to have been pro pelled by caloric, but which is now a paddle-wheel vessel propelled by steam, arrived at Cowes on Sa:neday, on her way to Bremen. Her English mails sod passengers were landed at Southampton. She left New York on the 15th ult. THE MEl)] MALTA, Srrr. 26. The Medway was ordered to take the Slat Regi ment on to the Crimea, but by a subsequent order she took only drafts, and the slst remain in readiness for the first vessel that is large enough to convey them. The Himalaya 1 to-day tor Genoa, to bring beck mules and troops. Toe Fury, Captain Chambers, came in from Athens on Sunday, and goes on to England at 12 o'clock to-day. This morning the Horatio, Captain Jeoner, and Glatton, guo bat tery, arrived from England, and w.ll leave again 'this evening for the Crimes. Great preparations are making for an illumination in Valetta, on account of the victory at Sebastopol. The Maltese are delighted, and are daily offering prayers for the preservation of the allied army, and thutikagiving for the anccen of its arms. The weather t:ere is still very fine—thermometer averaging 76, Aid not a cloud to be seen. Hain is most anxiously io..ked for by the country people, as nearly all the wells are completely dried up. The eqtton is looking well, and seems to promise a fair crop, but we feel sadly the loss of ice, especially the temperate inhabitants, whose sole luxury is an iced lemonade. It is to be hoped it will not remain a monopoly, as it is now. Bread and all arovistons are very dear, and a very large number of Maltese have gone up to the Crimea for employment. Gas is being laid down, and about Christmas it is expected will be finished ; it will add much to the attractions of our beautiful city. The opera opens on Monday, promising a fair season. TUB dIEDITARRANEAN ThLICGRAPB. The preparations for laying down the submarine s . elegreph c.ble between Sardinia and Africa are progressing moat satisfactorily. The last intelligence from Mr. Brett i s , dated Cagliari, 2Zod, on board the ship Result, 2,000 tons, pith the submarine cable, 162 miles is length, on board, ready to start, and only waiting the two steamers from Eng hod (ore of which, the Star, has just striven) which he [IA chartered to tow and with the Result is leying the cable. The French government had kindly sent the Tartar. and M. Dslamarche, hydrographie engineer, who had previously 'wined in taking the poundings by three distinct lines from Sardinia to the coot of Algeria. (MMus, three lines that to a creek to the east of La Calls was the shortest and least deep, the utmost being 1,800 metres, while that n: Bona direct has depths of from 2,000 to 3,000 metres. The reports from Algeria g ily coinciding with M. Dslamarthe's assurance, that the laud telegraph line, which is in a very forward state between La Calle sad Bons, would be very difficult to protest from the snalevo lence of the inhabitants on that coast, and the strong re ca.comendatione made that the cable should be carried and lead down direct to Bona, have induced Mr. Brett to change his original reute, notwithstanding the difference in the depths. He has therefore determined that the cable shall be laid from Cape Spartivento (Sardinia) to Bona direct. Every precaution has been taken to secure the success of the operation, and with favourable mantle' there is everl prospect of a favourable result The length of cable is single for the distance, allowing largely for the sweep and variation of the vessel's course and the profile of the belt= of that part of the Mediterranean, as shown by the mead ings previously taken.--Galtowenei. Cagliari, 26th.—The sinking of the cable which is to unite Algeria with Sardinia commenced yesterday. This morning at six o'clock the vessel which had the cable Oa hoard was twenty-one miles hose the point from which she had started. Everything goes as well. THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The Royal 'Agil steam ship Canada, Capt. C. S. B. Jadkias. 'sailed from the Mersey at noon on Saturday, for Boston end Halifax, with the unit mails for the United States v.d British possessions in North America; 108 paaaaarlaP.ad a fall cargo of valu able sonlisadise afraiilil6 FRACAS AT THE WINDSOR THEATRE. (From the Windsor Esprees.) Oa Thursday, before the Mayor, and R. Blunt, and J. T. Bedborough, Boom, magistrates, Lord Ernest Vase, a passim son of the late Marquis of Londonderry, cornet in the 2nd &whine' of Life Guards, now stationed in th I town, appeared to answer a summons chargiog hint with having violently assaulted and beaten Kr. John Albert Nash, the keen of the Windsor Theatre. Mr. Griffin, banister, appeared for the complainant, instracted by Mr. Nash, attorney of Wycombe, and father I of the comp) inset. Mr. Voules, of Windsor, defended. The ease excited great interest, and the justice rasa toot crowded. Mr. Gaits said the complainant was proprietor of this theatre at Windsor, and he believed he bad always eon. ducted it In a satisfactory manner To enable the bench to understand the feats in coneesion with the assault, he mast state that It was often usual for persons in high stations, win took boxes, to base the privilege of going on to. stage, behind the Nene% should they *ink popes *do ee. W Wate# l lo4 111111411114410 OWN i• be adopted he would not argue, but he believed it was a common practice in all the theatres of the country. The defendant, being a intolenian of post lice, had tbis privilege, and in availing himself of it his viaduct had been most violent and outrageous with reference to two ladies belonging to the company. Mr. Nash, incon sequence of an intimation which had been conveyed to him, went to the dressing-room of tone ladies, into which Lord Vane had thought proper to in trude, having, it would api *sr, burst open the door. Mr. Nash was called upon to interfere, but he, judiciously as be (the learned counsel) believed, in the first matron declined interfering, but called the 'Volition of his slogs manager to the matter. The latter politely requested the def.ndent to leave the room. After giving a good deal of trouble the defendant eventually did leave, but not b. fore Mr. Nash had been obliged to send for a policeman. He could only account for the defendant's conduct and disgust log language by supposing that he laboured under the impression that he could do as he liked with every person present. He Repeated to b. annoyed at Mr. Nash's basing seat fur a policeman, end used the complainant in a most violent and outrageous manner, throwing him down a bight of stain mid threatening to kill him. The learned counsel, after some further statements, callel Mr. John Albert Nub, complainant, who said—l am the proprietor of the Windsor Theatre. On the night of the 21st September the defendant, Lord Ernest Vane, was at my theatre. lie bad been three or four nights admitted behind the scenes. It was announced is the bills that the performances were under his patronage. In the course of the evening I heard a disturbance on the stage. I was obliged to address the audience on amount of it. On going towaros the place I met his lordship, who broke a stick on my back. That I passed over, in order not to disturb the audience io front. I then went to my dressing-room. One of my actresses came and mails a d lumunication to me. In e osequence of that I rent Mr. Rogerson ' stage , U the ladies' dressing room, where his lordship was. In consequence of his de clining to come out 1 went myself, and arid to him, " Will you come out of that room ?" He sail, Go to hell," and used other grosser expressions. He persisted in r• maimog in the room, which was the ladies' private dressing room. I then said I would send for a policeman. I did so ' and' Police-constable Andrews came. Atter his arrival the defendant left the room. I only saw the poor to the door. I then went to my own room, to finish dressing. Alter doing so 1 met the defendant. lie said, " I want to speak to you " lie then took hold of my collar, and partly dragged me towards my room. 1 thought h e was g .tog to make some explain ion in refererce to his conduct. After pulling me *short distance he pushed me to the top or the stairs, and said, " You young devil, or young —," I do not know which, " I will break your seek. You dared to send fur a policeman to me." He pulled me to the top of the stain, arid hurled me down a flight of eleven stairs. Thomas H *cr oon, my prompter, was at the bottom of the stairs. 1 came against him, and that broke my fall. When I was lying on the ground at the bottom of the stairs, the de lenuent advanced towards me, and struck me repeatedly in the face with his fist. Some of my men came and out. d us, and I believe some of the defendant's brother officers were there too. After I got out et the way, he rushed to various arta of the theatre, awearieg he would kill me. Toe to to fotmences were delayed for abie.t half an hour. I was seriously bruised, and my forehead and other parts of the body bore the bruises next morning. The witness was trios-examined as to whether be had not authorised bis father to demand 101. is settlement of the affair. 'I his he emphatically denied. There were Mien strangers behind the scenes, and be bad seen sunlit' g and driokiog there, so there were behind the scenes of other theatres. Re examined—Mr. Voyles came to the theatre on Satur day, and wished to settle the matter, but witness declined, as he had since done with other indirect offers. Mr. William M'Certhy sworn—l sin employed as occe siosal prompter. Recollect the defendant in the theatre, about nine o'clock, behind the scenes, on the night in question. The first übjectioaable thing that I noticed was his lordship going into the hullos' dreteing-room. lie bad previously put out the gas. There wt re to o ladies in the room at the time. Believed be pushed the door open. I subsequently went in and asked him to leave tee room. One lady bad to trauma and dress three or I..ur times duns% the cocking. I said to his lordship, that he must not remain in the room—that it was not decent. Ills lord shipsaid, "You are a tunny villain, and may go to " whenever I liked. (A laugh.) Isom. diately the pobom man came his lordship walked out. (A laugh) In a short time his lordship tithed me to call Mr. Neste to him, to talk about the next sight's performance. When he met Mr. Nash sbortly afterwards, he took him by the collar end pulled him towards the top of the stairs, and asked him how he dared to seed for the policeman. The witness then detailed the particulars of the assault. Saw Lord Vane art mpt to strike Mr. Nash in the eye, but the blow fell on his forehead, his lordship's arm t eying been caught by Mr. Rogerson. At the comment merit of the struggle his lordship pulled Mr. Nash for a considerable distance by the collar. The latter did his utmost to stop and get away ; but Lord Vane, being a stronger men, succeeded in pulling him to the top of the stairs. Cross-examined—At first his lordship said, " You sent for the police—you sent for the police, " in a good humoured m anner apparently ; but I believe he was out of temper when the police were sent for. He pushed Mr. Nash down in anger. Mee. Tennant sworn—l went behind the neon on the occasion in question to see my husband. Flaw Lord E. Vane throwing Mr. Nash headlong over the stairs. Thomas Rogersoo, jun., prompter, nest gave 'eidetic , for the prosecution, and confirmed the evidence of the pre vious wii nuns. Mr. Voults, for the defence, ridiculed the exaggerated imp. stance given to the cue in the opening speech of the counsel, and contended that the affair was nothing less than agrees attempt to extort money from Lord Vane. Issued of going to the magistrates, who were the proper parties to apply to, the complainant sent for his father, the Wycombe attorney, who came down to Windsor, and spew two or three days in beating about the bush to me what amount of money he could obtaia. Finding the _ his lord ship did not give way to this attempt at extortion , he then said that he told been guilty of a breach of the p ace. He I would ask whether it was at all probi.ble that his lordship, who was under 20 years of age, had taken a man of the complainant's size, dragged him about with the ease which bad been stated, and torown him down a flighted stairs ? He would call two gentlemen who were in his lordship's company at the time. They would state the real facts of the can. The commencement of the disturbance originated in some person coming up and treading on his iordthip's toes, or pushing rudely against him, sod some few words ensued. It was doubtless In consequence of this that the policeman had been sent for. Attempts bad been made to show that his lordship acted with violence in the dressing-room. Ti. parties most 'moneyed had not complained of his conduct, and the complainant's witnesses proved that be had lett the room quietly. When Lord Vane met Nash he took hold of his collar, certainly not in a violent manner, and said, as had been admitted, in a good humoured tone, " You sent fin the police, did you ?" They then bad a kind of irre gular scuffle, in which Nash was equally active with his lurdsbip, and both went over the stairs together, Nash hap pening to be rather before Lord Vane in the downward progress. There existed net the slightest pretence for say ing that the complainant had been half murdered, or that be bad been flung down. the flight of stairs. It was in con sequence of the little trans which kis lordship had with some other person that the policeman had been sent for. Mr. Graham Smi' b, an officer in the 2nd Life Guards, examined by Mr..troules for the defence, said ha was at the theatre on Sept' mbar 21st with Lord Vane. Sums person pushed against defendant, and an altercation ensued. The defendant after this went on the other side of the stage. He met the ourr.plainent. Lind Ernest took hold of Mr. Nash's collar, and, they went to the top of the stairs together. They also well% down stairs almost together, Mr. Nish first, and Lord Fattest immediately following him. There was some onfilieg, but both went down stairs pretty quietly. It 'was not true that his lordship threw Mr. Nun over the OMB*. Cress-examined by Mr. Grifete—l went to the theatre in company with Lord Vane. Sew his strike only two persons. One he struck by mistake. Do not know whether he struck the right man afterwards. flaw him going to the ladies' deeming loom. The door might hays been shut in his fees for aught I know. some man sek him to come out. He walked out, but I did not see him press his way in spin. He sent for Nash afterwards. The y went quietly top . ihwa ther. ...la na g eau cing e4 %w h o .. y sta w in cioi N s es es h ke de do d moctLt The claim of Ireland to Marshal Pelimier has now assumed a more definite shape, and the Nation of Saturiay publishes the (Mowing letter from an Irish gentleman who, if his genealogical marimbas be correct, must be the fait amain of the Crimean we:floe : " Midfield, Clonetel, Sept. 20. " Sir,—l observe that you take an interest in claiming Marshal Pelissier as of Irish descent. Allow me to offer you a little information on the subject. The family is originally Huguenot. Alexander Pelissier, Peter, and John, with their two sisters, °Wept& and Letebella, escap ing from the persecution, stated in Dublin. Alexander mad, I think, Peter, carried on the wine business in the boos* afterw,.rds occupied by Andrew College, woollen draper, in Dame street, which house, one on City-quay, and three in Townsend-street, Alexander built. This Alexander had one son, Francis, who was married to Elisabeth Renner, of the Queen's County, by whom he had three suns end two daughters. Robert, the eldest, was my father, end Alexan der, the next, I have good reason to believe, was father to ' Marshal Pelissier. Ilia sister, Jane Pelissier (my aunt), often told me that she did not like to mention Al, vender's name, as he fought against the English, was a United Irish man, went away when young, and was seen but for a short interview en board a vessel by my father. Hie grand father • left the house in Lelor's-bill (now Townsend-street) to Robert, Alexander, and June ; and, in consequence of my father, Robert, and Jane not being able to. ascertain hie death, it was only when I came of age that any rent could be recovered out of the one left to Alexander, who never made any claim. It Marshal Pelissier's father was from Dublin, he mu-t he descended from either Alex.ndt ror Peter. The latter had a son, also called Alexander, and I thick was a doctor, but I never beard that any of the family went abroad. They al, spelled their name Pelissier, and were the only falai y of the name in the United Kingdom that I ever heard of. There is a family of the Palliser' of this county (Tipperare),bus no wsy related, although coming from France—l believe from the tame cause. Alexander Peliesier would have been of great service in '99, from having many friends and relatives living in France, viler kept up an intercourse with the family in Dublin. Hie grandfather mentions in his will Francis Pelletrsn, of Roche fort, and Mathew, el same place, and Miss °other de la Bouebetere, and her sister, Charlotte, end Mathew Peletran Collins, of thin town of St. F..y, in France, and Simon Meymac. of same place; and to a jeweller in Paris he left a token of his esteem. To those and several others he left some token ; appointing his friends, Alexander and Samuel ' Menai°, his executors. I give yen the foregoing test you may, perhaps, be better able hereafter to clear up the dis , pnted point. If the marshal's lather's name was Alexander, it will be strong proof of his being the same person that I speak of; but if he be from Dublin, he must be amended from either of the brothers, Alexander or Peter, as the doctor, John Pelissi , r, tte, r married, or at least had no children; and of Francis Pelissier's descendants, the writer is the last. I ought to have mentioned that my father was the very eppooite in politics to his brother Alexander, which ' might, perhaps, account for his not hearing from bim.—l am, Sir, your very humble servant, " ALZIANDIR " To John Cashel Iloey, Esq." • Ity will, dated 1777. We are promised more pr:eiti•e information on the a - -bject in the neat number of the Nation. VIOLATIONS OF THE TRUCK ACT. On Saturday Mews. John and Henry Blakeley, dyers and bleacher.. at Prestwich, near Manchester, were summoned to the New Beilet C 'urt.house, before the county magistrates, q.anawer an information charging them with • violation of the let and 2,.d William IV.. cap. 37. sec. 9, commonly called t• The Truck Act," being an act passed for prohiniting the payment, in certain trades, of wages in good. or otherwise than in the current coin of the realm. Mr. Robinson, of tho firm of Messrs. HOOD and Robinson, solicitors, appeared for the prosecution, and stated that the &nee of the defendants merited attention, hirsute they carried on a large busin.se, and employed more than one hundred workpe•iple. They had a shop upon their premises, from which the hands were supplied with almost everything—both in food and clothing. The name over the situp done wee Wil:ism Blakeley, who was the eon of Mr. Henry Blak..ley, one of the defendants, and this system of payment had been car ried on at these works for 20 years past. The merle in which hatinest was tran.act. d was that the workpeople went to the shop and were furnished with goods, each of such persons having a book in which the geode were entered, and this book was presented when they were paid their wages every four weeks. and the amount deducted from the sum due—the workpeople often being left con siderably in debt to their employers. A workman was called to prove the cue, but Mr Phillips, attorney on behalf of the defendants, oficred to plead guilty if one ease oily Were taken, and in mitigation of the penalty it was pleaded that the system had been established to accommodate the workpeople, who were a mile from the nearest shop, and at whose solicitation it bad been recomme. cad after being once suspended. The betich retired to consider the matter, alai. Mr. Trafford, on their return, said the• y had resolved es.. convict in the whole six cases, imposing • penalty of 71. lin, in each case, with costs. SWINDLERS AT SOUTHAMPTON.—Tbe Soutbamse n papers of Saturday give partii-uhirs of the detection saw sx poeure of two audacious swindlers in that town—u lav► and woman, who west by the name rf Heinenteiere. The 'man is about 35 years ot age, 5 feet 9 or 10 tattles in b eight, of light hair and comp mon, and speaks English correctly, with a stung German accent; the woman is somewhat younger, of middle sm., and lady-:ike its ter lan•Ausge and addrees. Herr Hi inemeiere set up in South. m oon a s a surgeon-dentist, and Mrs. litinemeisr• opener', a school, in which she eageged to commence and li' iii a the educa tion of her pupils on advantageous terms. The duties of bee acnool commented with r e ligious in struction, and the integrity of eharattrt o'. her pupils WJa to be strictly attended to. Altar termini y in debt to the various tradesmen of the towL, they ens ro. ited last Sulid.iy night to leiter, Southampton secretly, witl s large quantities of household furniture, china, drapery, ai .a millinery which they bad bought but never paid for. r ib' waggons which contained the pool's were detained at t JO railway station by the tradesmen to whom they had beie aged, and the swin dlers were given into custody. On sp,ereing to pies up the a b n y ar t h hiu s i esN.wciiznf wife Gromßea. r i c e r i ti v i m e ql lomciarFlisn't,dipteh,Pt.' E sts goods they were liberated, and the tc,(l posses. e soon of whet goods they could Sod h eloneing to item. This .—ln spite and Pay•ter. losses which many or h e &et haw in e u t.o tradesmen sii,eur sustained trhaHmepintoenin : and the, indignant de i this2fialetlhoehfaat;e:he;eiet:ihtigtephsetupne• re of Friday, General Gortchakoff's despatches, as published at Uerho, are correct, so far as he knows what the allies are doing at both ends of bas line. It is no secret that the Frencti and Sardinians have moved up the Haider valley, and are pushing forth their advanced poste in that direction, and supporting them with as they premed. It is also well known that the force at Eupatoria has been greatly strengthened, and that they, too, bays advanced on the Russians, who are now driven to that part of the peninsula for their supplies, as well as for their chances of retreat. It is now coming fast on to the time when ovary post may bring us the news of great and decisive events. For neither the government at home nor the generals in the field are idle for one moment. They do not cheer* to make the enemy acquainted with their moveglente by the aid of the electlio telegreph.—Oeseeefr,