The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-12 00:00:00

CH APPLY' 8' P•TENTIL—' gas MA DATLIOST IMIICTOBI stow, postais desoripdts. mil et oil Ora L sporsika tit Or Palmist's Weselhoost. 0 111144trolt. Motatbtway, 10. M. nwpase. wiling of the sort. Th i ey i tt to Dm make Imposing reamcam eshiist the shag look mi. They mod D'AiLOIttILLZ tO _ tone with some French and Turkish infantry, and some FranekTarkiskand English artillery and cavalry. The General advances on the Bimpheropol road, bat he soon Bads the enemy so strongly entrenched and so admirably protected under his 32-pounders that he dares not attack. The very dispositions of prince Govircasiorr show the danger to which the Reagan army is exposed in ease of an attack from Kupatoria t and yet we scatter our magnificent army to the four winds, and send out some few battalions to peruse the enemy. How different might have been the result it, instead of sending some 10,000 men to Kinburn, the possession of which, for the present at least, is comparatively useless, we bad sent the some force to aid in a vigorous attack from Eepatoris. rile OxpreOli• TO COREISPONDIINTII. %imams fog." 11. 'ltain"• Uri= Ityabgpsper. hil =r i tts 0111" basietet Tee Ode* es islet palisals. EMI WATIR AT LONDON Dor—ilsoulag. IL lea ........Afienses. fee. Tommearnr—akiniag. LONDON, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. Tits Duke of Watlaturrox, some fifty years ago, exhausted his masculine intellect in endeavouring to persuade the English Government to give up its eye tem of desultory warfare, and to concentrate its whole energies on one vital point. There had been expeditions to Walcheren, expeditiose to Sicily, expeditions to the kingdom of Naples, expedi tion to Egypt, West Indian expeditions, and expedition to various parts of the Ponies"le. But their effects upon the course of events to wards frustrating the designs of the great conqueror were commensurate neither with the expectations of those who planned them, nor with the enormous oat at which they were fitted out and maintained. The Ministers of that day, like the weak men of sentry day, felt, indeed, the perils of the crisis, reeognised the neessmity of doing something, but fond themselves hopelessly iaadequate to conceive a plea equal to the emergency. The problem wee so vast that it overwhelmed their puny undentandisp. Restless in their disquietude, therefore, they found a sort of relief in doing something; and hones the numerous paltry attempts to break Naeolion's power. But the Duke of WELLINGTON scanned the complicated problem, and devised the solution. It was long indeed before be persuaded the English Government to adopt his views, and to bead all its efforts to one grand result ;but having at length per evaded them, it was not lag before his single army drove the messy headlong agrees the Pyrenees. Sines that time until now there is sot a popular his torten who has not descanted upon the lean which the secereshd campaigns of the great Duke convey. It has brooms an almost commonplace axiom to my, Do not fritter away your strength by nuaberhas petty expeditions, bet fix upon the vital pent to be carried. and esactentrate your whole energise in order to carry it. Now spin we are engaged in a great wee against a power whisk has at its tarries probably m arab military opacity as any power in the world. The events of the last year have proved it. What, there ha, have we does is order to meet so formidable an antagooist ? Have we been taught by expense, to abandon the 'yetis' of petty attache to fix upon the Wiest point in a great struggle, sad to bead all oar ',ode to carry it ? It has, Weed, been boldly sug gested by armies' persons that it was the policy of the Allies. and part of the wisdom dike French EN. rms. to prolong the war, beams had Roan been defeated to early in the day she might the sooner hove required to be defeated a sensed time. If sash ha Wised been the case, we must referee admit that the most incompetent ought to be regarded as the beat eassamder. But in truth there sever was a war in which a speedy success was of more importance, or one in which the future woe more beset with anxious difileulty. This is not merely so with refe rence to our own eiresnastames, but with referee. to the eireamstaness of our meet powerful Ally-- Freese. The life of a single man is that upon which alone moose depend with certainty for a eentlewanos of that policy to which the 1 1 / I MOII has hitherto adhered with unflinching esesisteney. In this econstitutioeal government it will of course be hopes slide to carry on the war a eagle hoer after the popular feeling has ceased to deumad its continaunee; and most assuredly when even experiemed states- men like Mr. GLADSTONE waver sad fall away hoes their lint wavistioas, it ought net to mein our wonder if the mass of mankind, pressed by lumens- fag taxes and doubtful of issuers, should some day stagger in their great attempt. As yet, indeed. the people of England have shown no sips of ohmage; bat popular 'mentions mist act be too violently tested. But above all such *ideal masses for de siring a speedy end to the struggle. we mad forget that pease would put a step sot merely to these horrors and that bloodshed which every pan of humanity deplores, but would revive those ale of pease and that spirit of industry which is many Ra dar' provinces have well nigh ceased to exist. Forgetting for a moment the vicious principle upon which the eampsiga has hitherto been conducted, whatever may be the ulterior objects of the Allied °Mends, use thing at least is certain, that their present object is to drive the Bunko army from the Crimea. Of this the despatches of Marshal PLUM= end of General Smoot( leave as in ao doubt. end, indeed, it is impossible to deny that melt a mutat would be a great step towards pease. The only patio., therefore, is, whether the pleas Ethane parried have been the plans best salted for that pur pose. If, indeed, the military midge is some dem leading journals had been correct is their OVUM, that the Russian General, when he was driven from the soothers side of Sebastopol, was rednesd to such straits that his army was in danger of starvation, et if Prince 0301TCMIX011 had been an dim to be unnerved by a great reverse, sad to be frightened frost his position by demonstrations and means& sasses, the movements made by the Allied Osasesh since the grand attack last September might have been regarded em something masterly. Bat shies it j a um apparent t h at t h e Prince, w i t h t h at *m ai m LOltD PALMA/TON 7011 TUE CITT.--041111 courage for which he is so remarkable, lies determined C 411.91.411.14— A movement ca teal alaamall a to defend the Crimea to the last, the operations in larga mata a r tatam aaa " La t taaa p anamtam aal atlas: s he i C illakilig wi at L oa d os en" : Tugela* appal/ to be eat 0 • 1 1 eueueeseefel bet gaffe - the sem issued denies. It is sot Warded to irk the tarty paltry. The Allied Genevan mat now perceive see* lord to beams a *wilds*, te shish it is prsbsble be that they have spread a sparrow's not in the vain Walt lave some •baseties, but to aossiaate kis, sad wises hope of easy gling a beer. It is, we believe, an 'stoma to give him the *eke ci tefecifie the seat be en axiom in war, that no dentatration should ma be Tkiesi " tlsees77 is to a s ,tir la acaamda igeeoee mauler t : 111 7" b i r o h di ss e made unless it can be turned into a serious attack. .anted set tha war ;ad there New to n , dram , so In Ode es" however, reeennoissasee after reenneis- wean i t t h e ha ng n g t h e ci t y o f L oo k s enthe gli aj tet , sane, hint atter foist has been made in the fond that the sate lan will be nest triumphantly retuned at hope of bringing the Russian' to an engagement; the biota the Pal but all to no papas. For the faces at the disposal Law AMENDMENT BOCIETT.—The first general et the °Moors in command have been too weak to r ti. " e thole ssuMtl ri be thie bel e t e sli t : t7 ; f a risk an attack. Not satisfied with lierteh. Belaklava, , e , 2.11. : 2 4.841 " 5 ! . te sa a epssev ces t iass ea swats and Hapatoria, as the ham of owed" we Noel law; Ms. zi p , I , umme th at sk. " m g report of the needs provide ourselves with a fourth point at m stoss di e Law Omni/Mosul be referred to the econsltts• Riabora—besidee despatching Om PUMA with sa eseusseesel laws ; Ur. Ileatiase to mare that it be some 20,000 or 30,000 men to attempt to make a refereed to OW 00 0116000 letheill leiblebele as re dimatou so as to save I sm Th e Aw n h ave are a estate to seaside: the espodissey et eseesiblatiss Is sae t the ash Mattes to *sat, sew* Tie newts, their wises eat es wide, have ebtailed the ram- at " - win be P aperraid — I by Mr. B „ imat w iebrb . as " el alay P 6618, from any of which they lo G ra n the Rights of Worms, with MP* Se esesehl Idea night with a salloient force est 4 the cesumana- o r ppy rs ty.t. 2. Pero by Mr. Leese Lsvl, "Oa Zusital -te of the linselan army, that they have in truth Matilda." themselves of the means of rookie( an MARTLEPONE Viesst.—On Saturday the repuw to of any of them. If the WWII Or the ,seststive venue of St. llarylebeme ...stied for the Ism " F " disposable were treardsmsg s o m y Use min the provides& of liebbessee Att. obi* after Slum ire hive In pataa t a, to en ezistsees d lIS pen, is ago espenered by the Lind to Herta, or Buffs—it is by no mew ire- ~,,M aat e gmlasab y gi l l g s A s j ask el. "nis ta Hall.d thßagl Ike II" leeks a pa". that they might so seriously threaten the Lord ale' who left the Odom 0111 .PasY teassoaicatioo as to ° "" .1 P r i nce Ci° 3l T - eta lastenest.Onent Sir Bank bee sidled at to fight a general union. Bat they do lideine-beese. MK Court. ------ WINDSOR, Nov. 10. Tbe gases and Prises, attended by tbs Lady in Welling sad Maids et Reeser, dome est is se open car siege, yesterday aftessess. The Byterries In Waitisg were la attesdasse es horseback. Prises Arthur end the Paleogene Helena sad Louisa took a carriage drive. The diver party in the nosing isaindet the Desiree. n Kest, the Prisons Royal, the Beal sad Cowden Drumlin, the Beigise Minister and Madan* Vas de Weyer, Viscount Terringtes, Lady Agate Braes, Lady Casella' Baren ts., Barents de Booth, Coked the Hos. C. B. Phipps., Sir Geroge New, Sir Janes Clash, Colossi Willies% Coeusaading Often 2nd Life Beards, Counsel Baleen 4:3enntanding OfAcsr Med Rogirsest. The bead et the 24.1 Life Grinds played darn, the anew. Her Majesty had as maths party. The fabling had M beam of reeelnag imitations :—The Ladle* Sophia cad Lepel Filippo, the Hoe. Mrs. and two Mines Phippe, Galena tas Boa. N. sad Lady Mary Hood, Colossi and Lob Roily finimesr, the Hos. Mrs. Grey, Mks Boulog ne, Lady end Miss Coiner, Mr. Cooper, NA* sad Mn. W. Gen, sad Mr . Gibbs. The pions bead wee is attandeale. Prime Albert went oat hunting this foreseen. The Had end Cannes °marlin sad Vainest Toon/i -lea have left the Castle. The Clues sad Prince drove on fa an open caning this anemia. Major.Genaral the Hoe. Chaise Grey and Captain Ds Plat auesded os honelnek. The Primness Royal, Prises Arthur, and the Frissons Helm, sad Louisa, took carriage drives. Colonel the Sc.. N. sad Leidy May Hood had the beams M diming with hat lisksty. At the dines? sae bead of the 2ad Lite Geoids allesdol. Her Itsfastes private bud stormed. performed In the Coatis. Tbi. wen* the Qaesa sad Priam, the Prime ef Wales, the Priam, Repel, Primes Alfred, sad the Primo Allah tie ladies eel patient's ef the Coast, sad tb• domes* heaseheld Weeded &vim service ia the private chapel of the Castle. The Has. sad Very Bev. the Dna of Wieder , ....ltd. Nov. U. Viteutot Polsordos let tows ea &t wig fot his Hit. Broodliabo, Hoots. lul Groavillo Mamba to Imolai ea Saturday, from Wiadmor Cods. MINISTSRIAL MOVRMiNTS. Mamma Palmerston, after tranesoting poltlie bad are at the ?MI Lori of tae Tromosy's . 410.1 mama la Davide/41mM ea Saturday, loft tetra la the eftentesa I. joie Yamashita Pehaefetes et Btealleasis, afar itessey. Haste, where Visesuatets Joselya sad felony sad Vievate tele Mabee:se ere aayiag. - - - - - TM del of Rumarity lift tows Mt &today be Ms sett, Smiles Ssf, is Stsfardeltin. _ _ _ The EWA Boa. Robert Vaasa Bail*, Presided of the Beard ef Gabel, left Ilevllle•rew ea &Wig efteraoos foe hie net, la Neethesapteseldre. Lad PIMP!' was nagged, fawn surly la Ow imams up Is se dismal hoar se Saturday maim is dissharglag his sada& duties at tie War Department. is Whitehall. mins. Mr. Prederkk Peel, M.P., the Undar-lissrstuy, was shoo Is Mambas* throsgbast the day. The Sad OrnasMs, Lord President of the Cause% and W Coutes% istursol to tows as Saturday, hem visiting kit Majesty et Windsor Cassis. - - - The Data at Moll loft lowa as Thursday. far Me bean- Waisted. 1/31111545ik OS Os books of its Clyde, alma eke dachas sad family an kastod. sad will nada sham mill tle mead weak ha tie *waft mama. Tha Chain allsr of the Zaabagaar Is at Barba Cyan, Hentradaidre. TM Mama; or Lauding= also matiame game Ms to araliamlis. Sir Mode Wiped bassi. to remain is tows es* the sosoad week is mod MOIL • The Earl of Clouendsa hit t►e Forelin-ohlee on tatzeday evening, fee the Osove, sear Watford, Reste.—thateley NEW MAYORS. The following is & farther list of Mayors elected I Friday Lae r 4hlea-usier-142*—Atbal Beckley. Beessispb-0. Bolleel—therge Burst Bohm—Janes Kam's,. _ _ Brathei—WOlisak liargatreyt &bud-- Vistas. Co veatiy—w. Limo- Casa:Mee—William lido- Cardiff— Chutes VadielL Ca:WM—Dr. IL Elton. Csesszese— Imams PAN. Cbesteratid— Hswitt. Devoe— 15... Worsisid. Bußec—Aidersaa Nerds. Folleatoso—hospi Toipsit. einsused—Wsiter BOIL HaWu—Alums. Appisysrl. Rastisp—Aidlensus Tininess. Earthed— Benjamin Tsui. lissuistor. Ipsnisi—omerp Cinisgsvisene. Lewin*. Kies Lrea— W. Swims. lass.—T. W. Genie. Lsientee—J. BINs. Lishisid—Tikense Menniend H. H. Dawns. -- 111IskistassReary Argils. Newport (14• ,f WOO—J. It. Mem Nfalwastloseler-Lya•—T. Mmes. Wiwi— Jobs run. Portaimee*-0. Iftigast. PeatekrA G. Gam. Remsey—F. Tayiee (a ea.aleadea). liaemliat - Waffled. liesbeeear—F. Tanen. 84. Alballa—T. Rl.l ebarelaso. Stagardl—J. H. Webb theeltpeet—Jeeepb Oesa Stentse.-lesbus BIM isibary—W. 8. /Inns. Bea desisse—L. J. Mese. Taismenb—Freasis lieasse. Wlr ebester-o.Welibt. Wassield—Jobs omen. Walsall— F. B. Oates. Wenerbenpne-11. Poem Wynabe— T. Winder. Ireek—lsidamea Week Weems& Mine= • • ras Int elistai, bat paid Am et 1001., is Ike seeming). • tors et the dePelviml ellasteal aw Allied Imam 1 1 servo( the pl 'labors. to probable tit Ressiso sou CRAB ORIP tl The Geniis des Pastes contain' the following: "VARNA, Nev. 4. "The fire of the batteries on the south idde of Se bastopol against the northern forts redoubled on the closing days of last month. Since the 30th, the floating batteries, armed with oannons of the strong est calibre, have been ready at Lamieseb, and are to take part in the fire against Fort Constantine. The fleet at Hinburn has received orders to send the mortars and large gun-boats at the mouth of the Dnieper to Kamissob. It is positively stated that after the arrival of these boats a fire from land and sea will be simultaneously opened against the forts on the north." OPERATIONS OFF /UNBORN. The Imolale Blau of November 3 contain the following : "NICOLAIEFF, Nov. 1, 10.6 rig. "All the vessels of the line of the enemy's fleet Jeer Kinbarn have set sail. The light vessels re main at their old anchorage, near Otchakoff and 'tinhorn." - Bose sarpriee is expressed is which the Moniteer of this morning makes keeps le the public that there have been rumours ' amp of Ministry, at the sum tint that it that these rumours have any foundation, and severely idimetim the authors of them. It is said by the llariitotr that whenever the governmset takes any measures of general utility, the individuals whose in terest, suffer spread reports of a change of Ministry. The application of this charge to exist.r leg oiroutostanum Is a pusle. People are at a lou to know what are the measures and who are the people referred to. The only striking measure of public utility taken of late has been the tax apoia meat. The butchers feel much aggrieved by it, but it can hardly be supposed that the rumours of a mi-. 1 nisterial crisis can have originated with them. TIR official columns of the Monitor have beam so barren of late that I cannot make any other suggestion eves fee the purpose of contradiction, unless it be that the measures alluded to may perhaps be some that have not been made public', as, for instance, an Werke- MOO with the Bank of France or the Credit Mobilises The paragraph which has excited attention was the reset of a council of Ministers held at Bt. Cloud yew torday afternoon. A conference of railway directors from all the Bees in Prange has just been held in Paris to eon eider, pursuant to the recent circular of the Minister et Public Works, what an be done to prevent the re eareemes et those oxidants which have lately been se frequent and so disastrous. From the general tone ' et the sentiments expressed at the meeting, it is to be Inferred that the majority of the directors lave ism to the ansatisfectoey masklike that *ere is no room for improvement In the regulations of the sempanies. They very emphatically resolved, Ist, That inasmaeh as no one is so deeply interested is the prevention of accidents as a director, it can be no feet at a director when an accident happens, and led, That seeing the servants of the companies ale we liable to be killed than the pueengers, they also west be free from blame when anything gess wrong. Notwithstanding theme forcible arguments wind the probability of any good coming from al *instigation, the meeting finally admitted that there weld be no harm in appointing a committee of is rodry ; and this they proceeded to do; bat many elo quent speeches were made with a view to persuade the public to be resigned to the present per center d smiled corpses en railways, es being merely the seek it the irspedeelles incident to all human in stitutions, eel mit less Is peepsetion than the seems eseneldessessulag is massy carriages and 'ham-boats. A coorrespsedist of the Pays, writing front St. Petersburg ea November 4, 'windy affirm that the Grand Doke Coaatantine had tamed s plan for the invasion of England; that the plea was at one moment approved of by the Our Alexander, and that the enterprise would have been attempted but for the inflames of the Espies of Ramie, who spgssed it; sad farther, that the Grand Doke is at Ws moment senvineed that, If the Ruesian Govern ment would may let him, he mold burn London. What a pity he does not try! The following is the extraordinary, not to my absurd, story told by the Pays ; At a mused of war, held some time idea, the Grand Deka Constantine ri ds a meet singular yeepeshies, M arm sad equip the Wire testa of Crenstedt; Revel. mad Sweaborg, to embark es the vassals 11,18, piked troop, sad thea either to set mil at • favourable nemsst. and eat a reams Unmet the English and Freed date, ea to was, $ll they shoal& have lOWA the Billie lire the winter ; sad Om snake • demon spell Lb s e=b and &push 00116{8. The Grand Dike had se be wing that he felt we he could SSW Leftism without itrildeg a blew. At all events, he strongly urged that the slisupt weld be better than remateleg to perish et *Masse and mead In Os WM= at The Cigar eshis Melee were fee • moment redoes& bli de r4 , They dieught that if the Buenas fleet was is be *maid at in be at better that it should be einiblieted etermies whisk would valises it from the 111.11114OMPIP The Eames, heusese ; elheed the stredipilieriedidsses to this prejsetorildi el s Tepee wed. impwil M. Petembarg lbuß. The Zunis she thespitt, had mese% Is de at beam without tl4wildg6 B. oeinselves of twenty these/44 wilier% sad sa who might say day be weals" to defied the shoves el the Beide. Her advise prevailed Br the than BO the dread Duke has /any teamed tents dime. It :rto be Me settled esseimies OmaM be bare ad a id:silos, eves U be sad his weeps waste be ultimately buried is the ruins. The lease eorresposiest of the Pays writes : IWA my letter by eisaleseiMieg the contradiction given by eensia German jeans& te the 11111111111 reline; le the penile empress or lionist diplemstine at Warsaw. I ass mum yea that Geseral Gerishaboll Bares Is Had. berg, Baran do Brasov. U. Falk Testes, Bares de Ira diner, sad Carat Criptovitseh have eissived hem Count Nesseirode • regent to be is Warsaw hem the 15th to the 18th instant, sad there to wait Ur Aerie orders frees the Butperor. Tian aline eau tell *tit may be the swam he I this outgrew et Rusks diplomatists. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. O. Mersa. the noted Cerlist chief, end se.eral of his bead, have been captured. No further belled*, of the cholera me published. The government hes laid before the Cortes a bill for the abolition of the rustics of farming oat the salt and taboo° moue. I police. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF TER ATLANTIC. (PT e•eaano TILIULAIII.) (rune ova owe cosasiteirrann.) X 'Alia rescuing at 4, the United States Mall daermerklp Atlantic, Captain West, arrived in the We wry with the load mails from the Unite! States Mid British North Amain. his wiled from New York on the 31.4 sit" and be brought besides the male 110 passengers and 1100,000 dollars in sped* on freight. The mail steamship Union, whisk pat beak for repairs, sailed @gain on the 30th alt. The Ariel and Hermann have arrived at New York, and the Royal Mail steam-skip Akita, from hence ea the 13th of Ottriber, has arrived at Boston. The California advises to the 6th October brought to New York upwards of half a million dollars in gold dust. The gold news is unimportant ; the mining news from the districts is generally favour- Ws. The crops are expected to prove &handset, and baleen mote prosperous. Despatches from Maxie* state that Ahrens has resigned the Presidency, and that Cemented has been appointed. The New York money market ins active, the supply rather dimittisiaiag; storks hwy. Rulings on Leedom socale•J, 106 to 1014; r on Paris, 6.171. Cotton steady and seekseged la velem ' BreadstufL—Floss opened active lad wheat end ladies coca ism sad rathw wises TIM provision market was dell. Weight' limm with ntodoeste engsgemsats. The Plash mewl eke the putt ell Bestow has given. 4lsialnotios that the tido to Wipe ore hostile nation , which citizens of the Visited States mg have ac quired by purchase since the beginning of hostilities hetweee the Allies sad Russ* will net be recognised by his government. evening of the 28th, giving warning of expected attack by the enemy across the harbour, in the boats which they still possess up the creek to the north thefierbour. The mime evening the Armenian church was on fire, which, as one looked down into Sebas topol, had a mast striking offset, increased in great measure by the columns standing oat so boldly. This stone building was during the siege always called the Club-house; and in the Ithistrated Loses News, where there is a capital sketch of it by M. Goodall, it is called the Theatre although them is a cross on the building. In like manner the large building which, before the fall of the place was always denominated Prince Menohikoff 's Pa tios, turns out now to be the Sailors' Home. Our army still continues to bring out ci the Karabelnaia suburb large quantities et timber, rope, window frames, and glass enlist and by this means and grubbing up stones, most ci the officers of each corps have succeeded in building small comfortable huts, or are now in the act of doieg so; each hut generally is made to contain two small cribs, and very often a small cook-house is built ad joining. The new single-lined huts that have been sent out are a disgrace to the country. Yesterday I walked into one of them, and I can users you that I counted upwards of twenty spots where the planks or boards were en thin that you could see daylight through. If it is considered ad visible to double-line for the winter the old single huts, the new single ones require it much more;; the new doable-lined hats are everything that is de sirable. The enemy have thrown up another battery on the Inkermun heights, and on the north side they have commenced to erect stone buildings, which does not look much like a retreat. The French have lately marched two regiments to the field of 'akin mann ; but, until then, for some time back, this ground was left undefended, so that the Rootless might have advanced and attacked the 34th Regi ment, and Captain Gleig's battery, which are en camped by the old engineer park, near the far-famed mill. If it was not for occupying Preach ground, the third division of our army would be of far puttee nee, if encamped near the field of Inhumane, then where it is now. The troops are now getting good Used four days in the week. in fact, u often as the French. This is brought about by means of tee bakeries attached to divisions, a third at Ka dtkoi, end the steamers Abundance and Bruiser. These two iron vessels are each of about 800 toss berthas, and 80. horse power,their original names hav ing been the Alfred and Robert Stephenson. They were purchased by Government, fitted up at Deptford, the Abundance as a bakery, and the Bruiser as a mill ; and finally came oat hue in May. The former vessel contains four beautifully-made brisk OM., each of which holds 13 to 14 bushels, and with the assistance of a small 10-horse power engine, 24 bakers, 3 superintendents, and a few labourers, turns out 18,000 tbs. of bread daily, or 8,000 31b. loaves, equal to 12,000 men's daily rations of bread, at a pound and a half for each soldier. at'' portion of the German Legion is expected next week, and will be encamped in front of the 90th Light Infantry, in the Light Divisive, close to Lientimant-General Codriogton's head quarters. There is some talk of Admiral Sir Houston Stewart taking command, for the winter, of the Black Sea fleet, vice Sir Edmund Lyons, who proceeds to Malta with a portion of the present fleet. Most of the sailing vessels are being sent home, so as to leave the transport steamers here for the rough months. The new road to Sebastopol is progressing quickly, hat the butting of the army in the front is progress ing bet slowly. Col. Gordon, whose name isao inti mately connected with the siege and British right attack, arrived at the Royal Engineers' camp on Sunday. Liget. James, R. 1., who was taken prisoner on the ' 2nd of July, whilst putting the chevaux-de-frise across the Worossoff road, which was afterwards so dis gracefully allowed to be taken away and destroyed, returned to camp on the 26th. It appears that a sensmandant happened to be looking through his sketch-book and noticed some rough sketches of Sebes tepol that the lieutenant had previously taken from his window, so he was not allowed to communicate with the English prisoners, nor was ,he exchanged at Odessa at themune time that Colonel Kelly of the 34th Rightmost, and Capt. Montagu were. The Ike siege actually went so far at we time as to put a mounted sentry over his door. Lieut.-Cols Lilly, who was taken prisoner on March 22, with Capt. Montagu, R.E., when repulsing the famous sortie, considers he has been hardly need in not baring his brevet cola. nelcy, for at the time ha was senior officer. The English mail, due yesterday, has only just arrived at head-quarter. (8 a.m.). The army generally will be very fortunate if they get their letters by to This, of course, will preveat most letters from being answered, for the letters for England have to leave the diffseent camps for head-quarters on Tues days (to -day) and Saturdays, at 8 and 9 a.m., and it is seldom, if ever, that one will get a letter taken in at headquarters after noon. No. 1 General Order of the 27th is likely to stop commanding of of, corps forwarding many more applications for leave on " urgent private affairs." It really was beginning to get beyond a joke. • EXPRESS. • MONDAY EVENING I •' NOVEMBER 12 1855 . • P LATEST IN ELLIGHNCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. : OVR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. " TER NORTH SIDE OF BRBANIPPM. (swig ova ow: coszsmommum ) oitom OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SUNDAY Ewing. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Oar. SO. Ammo =mile is expressed at *a siagalst tams T•logratthill aulailla gViag "oat oa -..1_ tt h ailinfr wasnioff of an expos* THE RUMOURS OF PEACE. The Views Wanderer of the nth hes the fol lowing : The wins mars whisk ha= be= to 'keeled= re lative to the raised of *egotist/me for roam, appear to be wit altogether destitute of troth. Bet seserdiag to what we hear, it is not ass= who has tab= the initiative to these mow emerterra What dada to oral= this is am asieramm gives t. the most =skive masses that Berm de II rorquesey was the beam of ma satograph letter hem the lisperer et the Fresh to the Berroria Needs Joseph to width the tenser detkres that he is =Map for poses if PAWS will wire servedly sad vaseaditionally wept sad des the tear parsaters sled to the isterroststloa pat epee then by the Wats= Powers. Benin Wm., the Waiters Pow. will set lead thaw selves to say farther negotiations, but will mew the war Is the sprig with the utmost earagy, sad will =stip= it meta Bemis gall be obliged to sake ocaosetiose, rug far Woad the basis of the toes potato. RUSSIAN NEWS FROM KARS. General Mouravieff reports from near Kam under date of 0et.13, that in consequence of the very severs blockade at Kars, desertions front the garrison have reoommenced. The Lases (he states) desert with their chiefs in considerable numbers. Mom than 100 of them, together with some standards, have been taken. The inhabitants of Kars experience a great dearth of provisions. The Turkish troops are on half rations abroad and meat, and the cholera is acquir ing great intensity in the city. In terminating his report, the Ragan General adds that coevelosossts front the 6,600 Ragan acknowledged to have been pissed hors de consbat,sto daily retuning to the ranks, se that the effective of the regiments is gradually inereasing. Amongst the mast dangerously wounded, Lient.-General Prince Gsgarine, Major• General Bronevsky, and Colonel &trebriskoff (Commander of Mingrelian Chimaera), give good hopes of memory. The Invalids Rene, of the 4th, souoaneee the lace of the Bossism' in their unommessful moult on Here to have been 6,627 as.. Throe pmerals, it is added. have since died of their wends. The Goodie of tho &mob of Bt. Petersburg pub lishes es Imperial Asia, authorising the recruiting aloft of the 'spin to register recruits even when they belong to provisoes sot somprised within their respective jurisdictions. This 'measure is intended to render the operation of recruiting more expeditious. The Jourdan has jest arrived with accounts from Constantinople to the Ist. Fifty vessels laden with corn, and coming from the ports in the See of Asoft sod the Black Sea, had peeped through the Bosphorus. Moneys from the Crimea is to the 27th ult. Eight thoosand men belonging to the Imperial Guard will return to France. The Russians have erected new batterks neer that place, called the Bilboquet, bat with no effect. The Ire of the allied batteries easiest the Northern forts, and that of the latter against Sebastopol, is very warm. The ammunts from Asia cadres the march of Omer Pacha on Mhigrelia. Admiral Lyons had arrived at Constantinople, sad Admiral Brost was expected to reach the Bosphorus on the 10th, with the sailing vessels of his squadron, and the 8,000. Imperial Guards. Admiral Brunt leaves only the screw steamers Napoleon and %- gran on the Crimean coast, and a steam squadron to wet* the month of the Gasps, and to interrupt the Ream emansoniseties Doman Likeness and Ni oelaieft The allied troops of tits Upper Balboa expedition have returned to osateaneente—the plain being one vast nosh is sou sqossoo of hsa•y isiu. Tho Boyatoris sray hen boss raiolorcod by the arrival of Buda. Maio& Port of the allied osvidry will mown to floostsatisoplo. The Porte ha. semi for mesh in the Asiatic pro vinces. Exportation is expected to be prohibited on amount Of the inc wring dearness. FRANCK The follow's' paragraph occupies the first place is yesterday's Notaitewr When mseessse of gement utility en adopted by the governatest, they who an is anywise imos reelected by them give vent to recriminatiose, and ohm with a view to their own interest, and in a spirit of malevetesse, simulate ramosra of a change is the ministry. It is is this way that rumours of this deneriptios lave withia the last few days bees spread abroad. Is savouring these devisee with the severity they deserve, we deeisre that the Ile. moors of ministerial changes are wholly devoid of foundation." ' 1 WIZ KING OF PRUSSIA AND TILE LATE ELECTIONS. The King of Annie hen made the :following reply to the -address peeseated to Min ea hie birth. day by the Municipality of Berlin : «I thank the Municipal Council of the capital and Royal masses for the good wishes whisk they base addressed to me on the ocessioa of say birth day- " Whatever pleasure my paternal heart may feel at receiving an eestuneee of the unalterable deeodon sad fidelity oi t►e men wise are pissed at the head' 'et dwaeflßM, said who enjoy well-atertted madders- Mee, I atanotiusseal frets you the *del impedes *idea the tweet eleotioes at Derlii he die &saber DBOuties , have node epee an. Thar Impel to deemed andleeenle Irbil' yea have conveyed to you Wag peeves to mi.tlat list share In say mints, espesially slouch s pitied se this, vbw tke sesah7 knows the necessity of towtifying die Govenwaseet. OUILLAIME Fazimmx. " Bens Bona, Oct. 31, 1866." THE DEPARTURE OF OFFICERS FROM THE ARMY. The following is the general order referred to by oar correspondent: " The Commander of the Forces has been mush surprised at the numerous applications for leave of absence which have lately reached him from officers of all ranks in the army. "He has to remind them that they are still in the presence of a powerful enemy ; moreover, that they have duties to perform in camp not leas important than those in the field; and that the instruction, die eipline, and wtll-being of the troops us subjects which require the earnest attention of all good soldiers." THE OVERLAND MAIL. (air aarrisa LiD au *mamas ratzsaairs.) (moat ova own 001XXSPDXDINT.) MARSEILLES. MONDAY. The India Mail arrived ham at 10 o'clock this asereisg. Oa the 6th the Emperor sad etteaded the repneestation of 's installs, sealed unary fee Sip sad Little Children," at the theatre of Win. Upwards of 160 children, of 'gee 'aryls. Eros ell to Men years, appeared in this piece. The celebrated mill of Alpheo, oa the Rhine, whin tradidoa magas as tbe birth plane of the &mess Dateb painter, Reabnadt, has lest bus &alloyed by San .4k letter hos Varna of the 29th alt., to the Aur ae/ ils Ermsefort, say., um. Polish Leen is eosin of ionisation here, will probsbly be employed in the Crimea. Tong Prince Cesiteryski, who is actively employed is the work, left the day before poundal for Gomel Paling/We head quieten at Kenneth." IRELAND. e irte P h re le se n n p d t Er t ni l ei; h l e N t io lf w: nen el ty. _ The sales in the Ineumbered Estatn Caws g ese n i t n o t f h th e @Men the "ca ble gu ar le vance three and tweetrfour years' purchase on the ammo. . tal have now become quite ordinary r..tes; and is ye e , terday's sales lands in the counties of g i le ate, W" " aterford, and Galway ranged at rates of f rom se to 80 ears' purchase. Hitherto 20 yew pip. chase wee oonsidered an excellent price in this ow e ,, try ; and it wee some time beton the general rev e l buyers could bring theinselves to look on that ea e secure standard of the value of Irish fee simple 74 emerging, as they were, from the glo omy • when it was considered quite high enough to bid 9 or 10, oe at the utmost, 12 years purchase for they; simple of lands devastated by famine and rack nets Noe are the high prices confined to the Incumbent E states Court. Competition for land is carried is with se much recklessness as in the old times ste ei the farmers, and it is greatly to be feared thatimm e of the lettings now made on a war scale of core pi e ; will be followed hereafter by inevitable indwe ll and ejectment. Farming operations Dave been much impeded b e the recent wet weather, and a great quantity di, team still remains in the grout d. The ia m b concerning the produce of that invaluable ere, w e , however, satisfactory ; and in general th eca s y s anticipated a great deficiency from the first of the potato blight have been agreeably • nnett It is rumoured in Cavan that the meat case of agrarian murder in that county will be ash the subject of • government inquiry; and ;tha n said that a requisition to the high sheriff trill le etc on foot to convene a county meeting, in order tke public feeling relative to the atrocity may be 1 1 4, expressed. the recent meeting on the subject harlot been called by a few private circears only, es i being attended only by a few persona Lord Maack and Mr. Stephenson meths wale. skews appointed to inquire into the missal queue of education, and they will enter on their defied' a few days. The inquiry has been set on foot at the request of the national board itself, with a yin d examining into and reporting on any thermic. deg may be deemed necessary to increase the effuiseeyd the establishment and to expedite the traumatised business, and consider the arrangements relative Is expenditure. The Cork Examiner supplies the following sus{, gration statistics : Tin number of passengers who sailed from oar metk the Cork Steam Ship Company's easels dining the yank mouths—from the let of May to the 31. t of Ostele. asseanos to 14,099. This return, however, Mail pa eons who west on business, bat to take the swipes*, number of emigrants to America sad the colonies maim. dyed—and it is frequently more than this and eeldwalgo,.. it would give us a total ea the air months of 2,811 Its fallowing Is the return of each of the six seethe, e k i this It will be seen that October exhibits a nit doom • sempared with any of the preceding months : May, WI; June, 3,118 ; July. 2,101 ; Mimi, 2 , 056; fseseebe t 2,103; October, 1,720. The total number of swipe* during last week amounts to 338, and this else diem a diminution la the weekly return ; bet the inetsmsondlis weather may, in some measure, menet fee tidsisenn. Of the 338 Mere were 90 who had takes pummels Awls and Australia. The directors of the Bank of Ireland have' mined to increase the rate for loans, on the securityd government stock, from 8 to 6 per cent. WINTER EXHIBITION OF PICTURBS, HALM COLOUR DRAWINGS AND ENGRAVINGS This collection war opened to private view s Satarday lad. Although not a numerous one it yams a eery attractive character. Of 429 worksdisplsyedes iY oesasies, 109 are paintings is oil, 38 1111 wetersisat drawings, 4 are sculpture, and 278 engravings. Ils ksl nasal division of the collection is extremely Meru*, °assisting of • complete set of fin Edwin Larkeer's graved weeks—including • large number of etchisge by us celebrated artist himself. This well arranged sad espisio sedition of fine engravings constitutes a novel sad lig important feature in the exhibition. Mr. F. Onlellies sestributed two charming little pictures, 341, " Bsne Beittaay," and 342, " Raising the Maypole." The treatment of the latter subject is greatly to be smasaisis for although the nude character of the scene is Welshed vigorously pourtrayed, there is as elevated style persodis in the grouping of the figures and general oompositisesf Its &tare which greatly subedits the charm of the imis itself. It is is the ability to give dignity le ml• loots of a lowly character that tree unlit power discovers itself. Mr. Goodall paeans this gift in • high degree, and thereby proves bison( to be aril artist. Mr. James Thomas Lionel! and Mr. William Masi have each seat.* very cleverly painted hubcaps. !ILL Philip distinguishes himself on this as on forma *wird his *tare, "The Duet," 365, of two very ewe:lll*W desseele, one playing the guitar, the other secompasylmelli the tambourine, bin this painter's best style, well din* &soft and vigorously *aunt. Mr. James Beat's "1,01 lifeee," 370, did not please as. A large figure de shished bey, apparently not very artfully painted, is ad mnil 0 • subject in itself; we seem to miss the sonspsaised se landscape. To us the figure, moreover, appeared Wish drawing, sad deficient in anatomical expressioa. Mr. ins , dald e R A., and Mr. G. Stanfield, have both ominteni wake of great merit. Messrs. A. Cooper, R.A.; T. Cm wish, R.A. ; W. P. Frith, R.A.; A. Provis, Freak Ruh A.R.A, end several other artists of established hes* cmaribeton to the exhibition. The opportunity discs* lag 110 very pleasing a collection of works comsat bairn met aeeesable to lovers of art; it is gratifyieg to hi OS Albs peojester of this "Winter Exhibition" is slits le tli impeetasee of enlisting talent on his side whilst maell gar Se Instruction and pleasure of the public WI MIN* sends& this brief notice without expreniag s vii fie the mieplien of • lees puzzling system of naabrzinib i wake exhibited. THE BISHOP OF ROCHESTER AND THE DISSENTBRS. Ott Thursday a vestry was held at Cheakllffif , take into consideration a npurt from the burial board pompon to the requirement of the Bishop of Baisser,tlai a fence Amid bo erected to separate the wasseratte the tuseonsonated part of the new cemetery A "If"' ember of the parishioners were presaat Tin Saw. M. M. Passrox, vicar, who occupied _., a ibe read tbassenneoodemes he had had with the ofwv, Rotimserie is the waltlbot of consecration and the et do was Weld posad, in which he (Mr.Preelo ) _ MOO the Wisp Mat a broad gravel pate weatiStitil Swan Me pond *Maeda for oonneratioe and a_ of fi eMillefelablid to dissenters, sod that it wait. 7 . titer diniecteishei by the erection of iron Polo. sirens& •he that the plaa adopted would provesswoi tory M blebeiship, as it would prevent invidious dew be bales made, and would discourage shies Jim. &alga which the separation of the ground taught Kr. Prelim received an answer to the effat that a lel • ins 11.111 it inch other fence as the bishop was Milkseesabla so separate the church Wine ow roma tram that appropriated to the dissent" to etheseration ; and that Ware was the cob' white be (the bishop) had deviated from that in o It appeared that the bishop had been further rom with by the Burial Board, who represente d that thift already expended 4,6611. on the new burial-grouse no; the parishionus could not really afford slags lay for the fence, which they regarded as quits WOO _lit The bishop, however, was intuitable. The clerk. bf a r.; of the board, wrote to the Secretary of State,statioll To' the rish was in, and soliciting his iat* d t teret c ud advice. pa No answer to this communication bad Ist ri renamed. The Chairman spoke piths posioos is esif.., should be placed if he should have to officiate on crated emend. Ho would himself as soon be bused Wirral serrated ground as that which was consecrated 0 064 w 7ke —but it was not so with a number of his parishioner. , might have religious scruples on the subject. Dr. Boothe...le moved, sad Mr. W. DIWITIOO...Ta following res.:lotion : ' 5 That no further out la y be tr:ti and so distiaction made in the erection of the leer is orpsznea the amaseseated facia the uncossannted Po" aiewhealimeeeri." • Oit a slssiret Mate, th e meitoll woo eansied l o w a ite eseminiselly, bet two heads being held up A Horyini literary. SUNDAY MuslC.--At t meeting of the Tom Caused of Melensburgh (Scotland) held en Sat by the Provost produced a petition to her Msjesty, handeet: by some gentlemen for signatu re of the Council, made' . 4 7 suppression of lassie in Kensiogtou Oardese, ma . 6. 1 Sunday. Councillor Hendry did not think the Releashurgh had asythiag to do with 31110 1 2, W might ea welt ask her Majesty to Probw" churches as in gardens on the other side of the boofet..., . aseenbeas were generally of opinion that whatever stiff; the merit* of the question, they were ;0 not called ors twine, and the parties getting up such pstaloa lt ,,„/ lisidelja taking the wont possible me ans of secomp Impose, even if it wens good one. &al 0,"" 00 1157115011 15 TES 311DI•AN • DAIMIN This was of Lieoestersh • peered the question, it? joined railer. Notice of th went to drive along the • so on to the li the time and the company sum of 251., b The &nisi° and Sheffiel though railwa the owners of fenced again trial it was was straying that therefore to nonsuit th they thought session of the find for the re that the colt the road, and t Mr. Phipson for the respon The Court t ease to the J. TH The sew 12 o'clock pre memo busing Joseph Me from • Germs Michael Pr out of the poo ground, from policeman. The police the Clothes' of thg ground. Committed Thomas IC the charge o Mayor's Day, TIM prose: Poultry, the • persons near moved his eoa passed the wa The prison but he was Three boy George Sawa • stealing 160 1 Boa's-head It appeared fag, info • that some roofs of • several cons One of them persom on th solicitor. lie prismer Edm by the coasts latter was monde, how constable. A the root and some tiles, r.placed. lb tenttables lyt instrument, a very cones.' Bilwood was /MI wood stable, where ping from th Edmonds a wish to " lee thiag of the 1 They were THI William E. Bingham, c Mid Molting of the police. Inspector • yesterday of of the perk people astern midst, addrse to go in am addressing the crowd. with the and I gre the park, a to be leading mob to mesa ' do so, be incited the prisoner'. be him into cue officer who h Mr. Bing to yield to p Inspector mounted pol Mr. Bingh who was resi Inspector Mr. Bing answer to the The prises Brampton, w Oa going up dressed like man was call away, here the offi cer Impostor BY Is taking hi very roughly Mr. Bing who Meted mit • riot, w made an ens moan* t h e calendar ot John Yor polio*, when Peacock, noon b e wee Prisoner acro the juhi ee . g the mob b forced to d who Mood in 41-4 • him by the tamed in s 's' nun k's' him "ablar came taking • • MaCniag, Mee, en d wee struck TN, M ao end he then Tide the c Mr. Bingb eamuaitted genstabitt, Mow at