The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-29 00:00:00

OS•looting the barrack and Admiralty buildiegs, aid .acing the south barbour,hss ben completely stripped and ttken away, and there is very little doubt that this has been done in order to employ its rafters as some of the supports for the planking of the bridge just mentioned. It had been suspected that this , timber had been used in constructing some case mating, or other works, within the barrack building, but this idea is now abandoned. The troops are still confined to their respective bembsrdalent of the Redan and its assmated works has been kept up all day. The right face of .tbe week exhibits mani festly the effect of the heavy fire which has been directed against it. A battery linty thrown up on its right flank, and which is said to have harassed considerably the French. in their approaches towards the Malsklioff, him also b ee n very much injured. The fire spinet, the Moamar itself has not been very active as fi . / as the French batteries were concerned, bat a I,eeey ver ti ca l fi re has been thrown into it from ose advanced mortar batteries. On the extreme right there is less than the usual activity. Our we rks have suffered, and we have bad some severe casualties. Some guns In one of the Quarry ba'.teries, the embrasures of which were only co'. open yesterday evening, have been dismounted, Commander Hammett, of the royal navy, is reported killed in the sailors' hattc yof the right 'attack. In the left attack there have been several mete casualties. Captain Anthony Oldfield, of the Re.jvil Artillery, an officer of consider able standing in this service, and lately commanding the left ai.ge tr Atra, was struck in the head by a round shot and killed instantaneously. Lieutenant James Sullen Dermis, 3rd Buffs, it is feared, is mortally wounded, ',laving had both thighs broken. Brevet- Major Ck,orge Cecil Henry, Royal Artillery, has had his right arm shattered close to the shoulder, so that amputation kad to be performed at the joint. The number of casualties has been great, also, among fire men of the Royal Artillery, and also in the P ecood Division, who were guarding the trenches of 'the right attack. Mau' more wounded have been brought in from the plain to-day. Large parties have been occupied in buy* the dead. Although the weather has been comparatively cool, decomposition had rapidly advanced, and the air was poisoned by the offensive exhalations. 9 p.m.—The alarm was sounded by several of the divisions in front, and the regiments turned out and were quickly under aims. 'fbe cum of the alarm was out apparent. At first it was supposed that it was done as a matter of practice, but being so shortly alter the time when the evening roll had been called, and ell the men had just retired, this suppo- sition was not very probable. No musketry was beard at the time, bor was there any evidence of an attack, and the troops were shortly dismissed. The following general order has been published by Geoeral Simpson, Commanding-in-Chief, respecting the conflict of yesterday : Head-quarters before Sebastopol. 17th August, 1865. The Commander of the For,es congratulates the army ea the brilliant COMM which attended the snag of the French sad Sardinian troops engaged yestvrday with the enemy. Their attempt to pass the Tcheraeys, though made with overwhelming numbers, met with a most decisive repulse. Our gallant allies have added tro►h lustre to their ansa, by their iatrepidity and Bering; and ea this, the ant se• euion of the S.rdinisa troops meeting the enemy, they have proved themselves la every Illy worthy of lighting side by side with the greatest military satins of Europe. August 18. An lly active fire was directed against the enemy's works last night. An incessant discharge of round shot and shell was maintained against the Redan and its flanking batteries. The object appears to have been twoiold : to prevent the enemy repairing the mischief which had been done to his works during the previous day, and also to divert the fire of certain of the enemy s guns, so that the French works in progress on the Malakhoff might be eanied on without interruption. The morning is sunny and clear ; the heat being tempered by a cool breeze from the north. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Avo. 17. One Russian officer who was taken prisoner inquired, with great apparent interest, how the attack on the front had succeeded. It has been proved beyond a doubt that a simultaneous attack wee intended on our (rout. Why this part of the performance was omitted we have not yet heard. We expect it momentarily, and orders have been circulated and museums taken tomtits the efficiency and alacrity of the several divisions in the event of an attack tak.og ;place. As usual, after all these conflict, the voila °assists Sr. in great demand, but Russian decorations have never been such a drug in the market as at present. An order of St. George may be had for about five franc. (at the taking of the Mame lon they sold for forty). Hungarian and Transilvanian medals sell for a franc • piece, as almost every soldier that fell had something of the son on bias. As for guns and swords they lie for those who wish to pick them up, although both of these articles are of a much superior workmanship ro any we have yet found in the hands of our enemies. One of the commonest trophies is a small tablet of wood or brass, with a cover attached with a hinge, on the inner side of the tablet and cover is embossed (either in silver or brass) some scenes from the Legends of the Saints. The outside of the lid bears always the same devire—a crucifix, with • lance and macs on either side. Every Russian soldier, almost without exception, bears one of these about him. The workmanship is very rude, and the design very antique. It seems always to by the nuns subject, and they only differ. from each other in the material or the shape of the tablet. There is a short inscription in Roman cha racter', which would seem to show that they are not manufactured in Russia, for it is not unreason able to suppose that the Greek priests would take every means to keep them ignorant of everything connected with the Latin faith. • A body of Sardinian Bersaglieri, after the grand repulse of the Russians, pressed on after them in a most daring manner, and without looking to sse if they were supported, continued to follow up for some distance from the main body. A battery of Russian artillery opened on them with round shot, but these gallant fellows nothing daunted, used their rifles with such effect that the gunners were quickly obliged to limber up and seek a safer position. At length two heavy columns of infantry were sent against thtm, and not until then did they coadescend to retire, which they did in good order and with very slight loss. Another gallant feat of our allies is worthy of admiration, as more especially showing the confidence they place in the prowess and determination of their brothers in arms. On the centre of the army being driven by the Russian columns across the river, the Sardinian artillery on the right centre was left unsupported. Calculating on the speedy repulse of the Russians they refused to leave their ground, but turning their guns to the left, they poured heavy volleys of shot and shell into the masses of the enemy, rendering his sub sequent defeat comparatively easy. All the enemy's soldiers supporting the skirmishers, carried a small raft, probably to form a portion of a bridge over the river or the aqueduct, most probably the latter, as the river is fordable in many places, whereas the aque duct is very deep, and far too wide to be jumped by a Russian soldier in a great coat and long boots. Three new medals have just been struck at the Paris Mint. On one is placed this portrait of the Emperor, with the foliowiag ineeriptioa on the opposite side:—" Vie. tetra de Treektir par lee Armies maim de Frames, Wakes's. time, et de Pidmont, 18 dont, 1855." The mond is Is homer of the Qation of Eagisad's visit, sad gives on one side the portraits of the Emperor and the Empress, with the iagend—" Napolion 111 , Empereur ; Baguio, Imp& marks " sad oa the , portraim of the Queen sad of Prises Alhert, with the inieription—" La Reins d'Angle terse et is Priest Albert viWtent la Prance, Lout, ;1866. " The third gives ea one side portraits of the Queen sad Priam Albert, and on the review, within a snows, the following words—" Leer sdjour i Paris, 18 Lost, 1866." A proposition of Mr. Hennard, as English mai am, se ~ram a enewension-bridge from PM to entail, hoe been well resolved by the Turkish pooressent. The met le estimated at 700,0001., shish it kr proposed to raise by • sompsay of Iteelish empitalista As the Abbe &lama, ewe of Montpellier, was a hor days me biathlon la the sea at Manners (Charente lonfileisere .), be was mwa idy seised with scamp s a d drwsed irte expregig. TO CORRESPONITANTIL dvortioessato lateadood for .. The Itspo00," Let los Mont be at the OIL% 10, Ilogotollo4/10110, by Two lay of paolloatioa. '• 0 f s MOH WATER AT LONDON BUDGE. Tips Do--Agrang.. Y. lea Afternoon. 29ne. te-nolatier—faessing. lb. VAR— Altana); 46. Una THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1855. PAOLA and the prestige of the Turkish arms were indisputable. Aod yet it is not to be doubte&that, had Ow NCH* sated with is.. sagacitx or, ban filed /OS army Ain •bee knowledlb of its pseeliar eat aidlr— he, isslrsd of imaidtg the attack be hind orks, at. once tab's th e field against the well-a ted arr4i , of the Can w ith its magnificent carat the Turkish army must inevitably have been destroyod. It is berAnse Ouza PALMA displayed such consum mate rodent* on the Danube that we await with the deepest anxiety his career in Asia. Of late, in deed, he has been condemned to inaction. His genius appears to have been paralysed by the contact of European warriors pur sang. Now, however, a field has been provided for the display of his military genius of which' we confidestly anticipate he will not fail to avail himself; nor, indeed, will we do him the injustice to think that he has undertaken an expedition which the means at his disposal must render barren of results. Yearn:mix the wife of a driver in the Land Transport Corps presented herself in the Westminster Police-office, with a complaint that would seem to show we have not yet got "the right men in the right places" in our Government offices. Her story was that in February last her husband enlisted in the Land Transport Corps ; that he then entered into an arrangement, in virtue of which his wife was to receive 31.155. every two months ; that she received this amount in April, but had been unable to procure anything since ; that she had applied at the War office, the Land Transport-office, and other places, bat in vain ; and that her husband, to whom she wrote in consequence, replied he was unable to get his money in the Crimea. The tale is a strange one, but we are sorry to say we have little or no doubt of its truth, for we have heard many similar cases spoken of in private circles. Such unfeeling neglect of the families of the poor men serving in the East is most discreditable to Government. It is positively dishonest. The employee at the Land Transport office ought to be able to tell the wives of the men whose services they have engaged where they can get their money ; and the MINISTER of WAR ought to see that they perform this duty. For the bad arrangements which render such gross injustice possible the Minister—the head of the department— is to blame. It strikes us that Mr. ARNOLD might have ventured to give the poor woman • sum mons against Lord Perm:tax, as he would have given any cabman a summons against a fare who had bilked him. Were his Lordship made to appear in a Police Court to explain how it comes that the wives of men serving their country abroad are in danger of coming on the parish because they cannot get their money from Government, we will be bound we should hear no more of such cases as that to which we have now called attention. ZONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. OMER PACHA, it appears, with twenty-five picked battalions, has already embarked for Asia. Although it is somewhat difficult to ascertain the precise condi tion of the armies now operating in the neir,;hbour• hood of Bars and Erzeroum, there are some things sufficiently obvious. It is obvious, for ins'Anoe, that the condition of the Turkish forces under General WILLIAMS dens not permit that officer 'co take active measures against the coney; but it is at the same time obvious that Ham is in no immediate danger of being taken by a covpde-main ; and although the lavalide Runs makes much of General Mouttevarr's marches and countermarches, the results achieved by that officer seem by no means commensurate with his ceaseless setivity, or his eagerness to inflict a blow upon the Turkish army in his front. Indeed, on comparing the paltry successes of the Russian commanders with the anxiety of the Russian Government to noise them abroad, we cannot bat feel grave suspicions that the manner in which their military operations are now being eon ducted in Asia is only another illustration of that bold subtlety and unflinching °Ultima, which characterise Thasaian policy throughout the world. This assuming of offensive movemests may be but an attempt to conceal weakness by the show of strength, to distract the attention of the Allies now concentrated upon Sebastopol, to loosen the fatal vigour of their grasp upon that fortress, or perhaps to sow discord in the councils et the Allied Generals. Most certain it is that the Russians are not so formidable as they would have us believe; and, indeed, the mere fact that the only line of communication of the Russian army is Georgia with Russia Proper—that the only road by which that army can ensure a safe retreat or obtain supplies of men or provisions—is by Baku and the Caspian, sufficiently proves that the Ruseisa army of Asia is not invulnerable. Wherefore, then, should Comae PACHA be despatched to Asia? Unquestionably, as a general rule, there is nothing which more coaclosively demonstrates the weakness of military judgment than a scheme of petty operations, each directed upon different parts of an enemy's ter ritory, and none of them leading to a decisive result. It was not thus that NAPOLEON, concentrating 200,000 men, drove Sir JOHN MOORE into the sea, or in five days annihilated the Austrian armies at Eckmahl. But circumstances vary ; and according to the present plans of the Allies, they have a super fluity of strength before Sebastopol. For whether we regard the 200,000 men now besieging the southern side of that fortress, or the time and the labour already expended, it is certain that the Allied Generals have determined—whether rightly or wrongly we do not say—to make one more assault upon the Malakhoff. Upon this exploit they have set their hearts. Either from the want of water, the want of means of transport, or the difficulties of the country, all attempts to bring the Russians to action in the open field have for the present been abasdoned. And although, perhaps, it might seem possible that a moving column of some 20,000 light troops, with a proportionate force of light cavalry, operating from Eupatoria as a base, might do some thing to harass the enemy, to intercept his supplies, and to endanger his communications, still it seems that even this diversion is deemed useless or imprac ticable. The sole object at present of the allied armies is the capture of the Malakhoff Tower with as little collateral aid as possible, either by cutting off sup plies or by threatening the enemy's communications. Such, then, being their plan, the only danger to be apprehended by the Allies is an attack in flank. But their flank is amply secured. Along the whole line in that direction runs the Tchernaya, which must be crossed on rafts, and which has been skil fully strengthened by imposing earthworks and bat Write in position ; indeed, since the sanguinary con flict of the 16th, in which the Russians appear to have lost some 6,000 men, it is by no means probable that the enemy will again venture upon a similar attack. It cannot be doubted, therefore, that the troops of England, France, and Sardinia, now amounting to some 200,000 men, are amply sufficient to defend the allied lines and to deliver the assault of the Malakhoff. Indeed, if they are not sufficient, the departure of OMER PACHA with 25,000 men must be looked upon as an act of mere infatuation. But if they are sufficient, it is clear that the continued presence of the Puha before Sebastopol must not only be useless, but probably demoralising to his soldiers, and calculated to engender disputes and recriminations amongst the allied generals. Such, probably, are some of the reasons which led to Oars PACHA being despatched to Asia—and, under the circumstances, we must admit they are not without force. It would be premature to indulge in any @immolations as to the scheme of the operations about to be undertaken by OYES -PACHA. But we feel confident, on looking back on the career of this dis tinguished man, that he would never have undertaken this new enterprise—he would never have imperilled the reputation which he has so gallantly won—had he not felt satisfied that the objects which be pro posed to himself could be adequately accomplished. The excellence of Dina PACHA seems to consist in his singularly accurate appreciation of the ma terials with which he has to work. Pre-eminent for far-seeing confidence and military wisdom, be per ceives precisely the object to be attained, and the best mode in which the means at his disposal will permit him to attain it. The statesmen of Western Europe have not yet forgotten the fear and perplexity which possessed them when they heard that the Russians had crossed the Prath and were descending upon Constantinople. That Turkish troops should resist the armies of the CZAR was deemed a chimera. But Om= Pears, with true genies, caught the spirit of the crisis, and turned the very contempt in which he and his troops were held to his own advantage. He discerned the nature of his materials, and took his mea sures accordingly. Knowing the Turkish soldier to be tractable and brave if treated with justice—obstinate, listless, and cowardly, if treated with neglect—Omni PACHA steadfastly set his face against the peculation of inferior officers, and insisted on every soldier being properly fed and clothed. Perceiving the.exoellenos of the Turkish soldier to consist in power of patient labour and cool passive resistance, he raised the enormous earthworks of Kalafat to retard the Russian advance, and to inspire his own troops with confi dence, by accustoming them to the presence of the enemy. Having thus gradually improved the morels of his army, be pushed some battalions amuse the Danube at Oltesitss, and, aided by a powerful fire of artillery, repelled the attack of the Russians. Thenceforth, in the eyes of Europe, the Turk peered for an admirable soldier. The reputation of Omu ete Court. OSBORNE, Anocar 28. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal left the Palace of St. Cloud yesterday moraing at 10 o'clock, in cowpony with the Emperor aad Empress of the French, for the Toilettes, whirs the Empress took leave of her Majesty and the royal family. A proemnien of the Imperial carriages was formed from t►ens to the Strasburg Railway station, the Quern and Prince and the Princess Royal, with the Emperor, occupy ing the last carriage, which was drawn by eight hones, with the in state liveries. Shortly after 12 o'clock the spacial train left the station for Boulogne, sad arrived there at 5, when her Majesty wu conducted by the Emperor to the Hutel, where runts were prepared. A review of the troops took place shortly afterwards on the sande, and the Queen returned to the hotel soon after 8 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the Emperor conducted her Msjesty on board the royal ysoht Victoria and Albert, sad remaintid on board until the yacht had left the h►r 9 our, when his M►jery returned to Boulogne. The Qneen arrived off Osborne this morning, at a quarter before 9 o'clock, after an excellent passage, and landed shortly afterwards. Despatches were reoeiveil at the Colosial,offiee, yester day, from the Governors of the West Cout of Africa. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downieg•street. The ministers present.were:—Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Arßyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Paomnre, Sir Charles Wood, and the Earl of Harrowby. The Council sat two hours. Tinstrair, Auourr 28.—Her Majesty hu been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Robert Lowe to be her Mdjesty'e Paymaster-General. _ _ The beams of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Dodson' of Mecklenburg- Straits, and the Princess Mary, return to town to-sorrow, from visiting Lady Marisa Alford, at Asbridge Park, Herta. The Duke of Cambridge rejoined the circle yesterday afternoon, from town. . . The late Duke of hlancheeter's funeral took place yesterday. at Kimbolton, the present Duke and a select number of the lets Duke's relatives !Weeding. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury have sus tained a domestic bereavement by the death of their mood eon, the Hon. A. Morris Ashley, •ho was only in his 19th year. The Eul of Yarborough is improving in health. The Countess of Zetlend has joined the noble Earl at U plwtham Hall, agar Goilborough, from Malmo Wells. _ _ _ _ The Right Hoe. Sir Charles Wood left the Admi ralty yesterday afternoon, secompanied by Admiral the Hon. Fitshardinge Berkeley, for Portsmouth, on an official visit. The right bon. baronet will subsequently visit Ply mouth and Pembroke. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, it is expected, will attend on her Majesty on her journey to Scotland, and, shortly before the Queen's return, will proceed to his stet is Northisseertsse, to pus a few weeks, and will then cone to town for the autumn. The Earl and Countess of Xintore an at Keith Hall. Lut week s grand fete was given by the noble Earl and Counter to celebrate the analvereary of Lord Ince rary's birth, at which close on 800 of the children *di luted at the "shoots la the surrounding neighbourhood were regaled. Captain the Hon. George Legge, of the Rifle Bri gade, who has been en active service In the Crimea *Oa the commencement of the campaign, is now on a visit to his brother, the Earl of Dartmouth, ;t Patebull. Lord Panmure has expreesed his entire approbation of the dismissal of Assistant•Uargeoa &bewail from the army "As regards the abeam of the accuser during the isqairy." writes Mr. F. Peel to the father of the unferts sate surgeon, "I am to observe that he made his charges anonymously, and that the inquiry was institated not for his deteatlea, bat for the discovery of the truth in the matter of his sharps ; and that though as thonymou as- 1 cuser may warmeed in biding himself, he mast not Upset that hb asessations will be suffered to remain aneoutra dieted, bemuse proceeding from an unknown quarter.”, On Sunday the Princess, wife of Don Miguel, gays birth to a daughter, in the Palace of asabsse, is Germany. Prima Jerome, on his return from his visit to the Queen at St. Cloud, on Saturday, left Paris for Havre. Dr. Reid is now on his way to the United States. The Government has issued a circular to the co- 1 losels of 'militia regiments is billets desiring theta to allow • flusher of each regitmeat, rot eaceeding two thirds of We whole of the isita embodied, to return house WI the sad of September. for the pmrpsee of tweistiag at lb* amain barna. The Prefect of the Beise has authorised so engrete to Do *mod for She eseetreetita of a our railway boo l l Pori. to Touts. LATEST FROM ABROAD. 'ATCH FROM PRINCE GOETCHAHOFF. Prince Giortchakoff reports from Sebastopol, under date of Ang. 24, 11 p.m.: "No important change has taken plans in the situa tion. Occasionally the enemy's fire becomes very brisk." OEN. PELISSIER'S OItDER OF THE DAY ON THE VICTORY OF THE TatERNAYA. The following is Oeneral Pelissier's order of the day, announcing the victory to the army : Soldiers!—You fought valiantly on the 16th of August, and you punished the Russian army for its audacious attempt against our positions on the Tcherneya. Although it was gained on the day after the Fete Saint Napo leon, your victory does not the lees worthily ce lebrate the fete of your Emperor. Nothing could be more delightful to his great heart than the new laurel with which you hate decorated our eagles. Five divisions of Russian infantry, supported by numerous artillery and coasiderable muses of cavalry, and present ing an effective form of 60,000 men, attacked your lines. The enemy reckoned upon driving you out, and throwing you back upon the plateau of the Rhersoneeus. You have rionfounded them presumptuous hopes. The enemy failed on every front of kis attack, and the Bardiaiaas on your right showed themselves your worthy competitors. The bridge of Traktir was the theatre of an heroic struggle which Govan with glory the brave regiments which sustained it. Soldiers !—This affair, in which the Roosting have lost more than 6,000 men, several generals, and have left in our hands more 2,200 wounded or prisoners, besides their snare ria, prepared long beforehand for the passage of the river, does the utmost b to General Berbifloa, who coin mended the lines of the Tchernaya, and to his division. The divisions Casson and Panchen: maintained their old repots ties. The generals of brigade, de Failly, Cleret, Wimpfen General de Failly In a most especial manner—and Colonels Donny, Foible, Danner, and Cartsgny, are entitled to the gratitude of the army. I Cannot here mime. rate all those who mutilated their valour, but I must particularly mention Colonel Forgeot's able direction of our esergetie gunners, and the brilliant conduct of the artillery of the Imperial Guard and of the divisions. An English battery on the heights which coin mad the Tchernays, powerfally aided us in forcing the enemy to retire, without engaging our reserves. The Turks, relieved from • feint, brought to us the aid of et: battalions and a battery. The English cavalry and the Sardinian squadrons were ready to second General Morris's brave Masseurs d'Afrique, if the pursuit of the enemy could have usefully added to our susons. But I did not lose sight of the object of oar great enterprise, and I desired to economise your blood, after having obtained a result which ones more proves your eupstiority over the much vauated Russian infantry, presages new victories, and augments your right to the gratitude of the country. Given at head quarters before Sebastopol, Aug. 17, 1855. The General-in-Chief, PELTS/11Z. In a second order of the day, dated Aug. 17, Gene- Peliesier communicates General Simpson'. order (given in our Crimean oorrespondenoe) to the French army, and adds: "After reading this order, the army will tind an additional motive to fraternally unite ire efforts to those of our noble allies in the great enterprise which we pursue to its accomplishment." THE AFFAIR OF HANGO-UDD. The Journal de St. Petersbourg of Aag. 21 pub lishes the letter addressed by Admiral Dundee on the 161 of last month to Prince Dolgoroaky, the Rus sian Minister of War, protesting against the reten tion of the survivors of the crew of the Cossack; and also the Russian Minister's reply. The former do cument has been laid before the houses of parlia ment, but the latter is now for the first time pub lished. It is as follows : P&INCS DOLOO&OULT TO ADMIRAL DUNDAS. Monsieur Ailentral,-1 had the honour to receive your letter of July 18. The ezplaaations it contains upon the affair of Hansa-11dd far from niudifying our opinion, serve to eclair= the evidence of the principal fact necessary to be established, for they grant, is effect, that Lieutenant Gamete, of the Royal Navy, landed without waiting for his character as jthe bearer of a flag of truce to be legally admitted and reoogaised by our authorities. This fact is established in a manner which renders all further discussion on the point superfluous. I regard it as closed between us, and this especially from the fact that more detailed amounts of the affair have been brought to the knowledge of her Britannic Majesty's Government by the Legation of Denmark, whom interposition was sought by the English Cabinet itself. As to that which concerns Lieut. Genosto personally, per mit me to observe flat a mon attentive perusal of my oma mutilation of July 12 will satisfy you, K. Admiral, that it contains no reflection in the least degree injurious to his honour. The tandoori of our officers is judged by the authority to which they are subordinate; the confldenos which we place in their veracity is equal to that which you grant to yo:n• With this remark I believe it nay duty to terminate our correspondence. I once more seise the occasion to offer you, K. Admiral, the assurance, Am (agreed) Patrice DOD:101001LT. St. Petersburg, July 26, 1855. SPAIN AND THE HOLY SEE. The Garahe de Madrid, of Aug. 23, publishes the decree suppressing the tribunal of the Rota u use leis at present,•from the interruption of the relations with Rome. This decree, at the same time, deprives of his functions a delegafe to whom the Papal Nuncio had before his departure transmitted his prerogatives. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rum ova oww PARIS, TULDAT EVINING. The Emperor, accompanied by the Prince Napo leon, left Boulogne at 20 minutes put 12 to-day, and arrived in Paris at 6 o'clock. His Majesty and his Imperial Highness were dressed in plain clothes, and left the Northern station in a carriage and two horses without any escort. A correspondent* in the Pattie, while confirming the telegraphic despatch which stated that Omer Pasha wu ordered to Asia, says that he will first go to the Crimea to arrange with the allied generals, as to the number of troops to be taken there. He wants at lust 13,000 men, which joined to those he expects from the Danube would make a respectable army. Letters by the Carmel announce the arrive! of Abdel•Kader at Constantinople. and confirm the news that be is coming to France by permission of 1 the Emperor Napoleon. Letters from Kiel explain a telegraphic despatch which had led to the supposition that the Baltic campaign was over. It now appears that the gun boats ordered home ars merely those which have been ascertained to be unfit for service in the dan gerous waters of the Gulfs of Bothnia and Finland. At the Bourse business was not very brisk, but the Rents was well supported, and there was a decided tendency upwards. In the after part of the day this tendency was more marked. The latest price 661 r. 75a, being a rise of 16c. Credit Mobilier ran op suddenly during the closing half hour, and finally experienced the extraordinary rise of 601 r. Railways were in fair demand, at a rise of from 21r. 60c. to Mr. This morning • treaty was signed between the Grand Central Company and IL Pala:nano' for the construction of a railway in Spain to join the French Pyrenean line, This combination, which has been some time ia coarse of negotiation, was effected b y AL Rothschild, who was appointed administrator of the Creed Central two or three days ago. Omni A. W. Tortoni wee buried yoke:day in Pere la Maims with military honours, a battalion of infantry of the line attending the ceremony. The funeral procession as it palmed along the Boulevards was very much remarked. No previous instance is re membered of an English officer having been followed to the grave in Paris by French troops. All the Paris journals speak of the deceased by mistake as General Arthur Wellesley, omitting his surname. The Con stitutionnel says that the General, although under treatment and very ill, would go out on the 18th to see the Queen arrive, that his wounds re-opened in consequence, and that inflammation ensuing, resulted in his death. On Monday Miss Contts Trotter gave a diaper to forty people of the working elms of St. Germain., at her villa of La Rocheville, which was still deco rated with the colours and flags which had been dis played in honour of the Queen of England's visit to the ancient chateau of St. Germain. SORTIE FROM KARS. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUCIOST 25. The Turks in garrison at Kars have made a suc cessful sortie. The Russian divisions lately threatening Erzeronm have retreated. All the disposable French troops have been shipped from the Boarhorns to the Crimea. 900 Russian prisoners arrived at Constantinople on the 20th. Lord Stratford de Redcliffe has gone to Balaklava, to conduct the Investiture of the Bath. [fhe first two paragraphs of the providing intelligence ere also trend in • despatch published in the Ifoniressr.) INVESTITURE OF THE BATH IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT, i trOUST 28. Lord Panama has received the following tele- graphic message from General Simpson, dated " CRIMEA, MONDAY, AUGUST 27. " We have just concluded the ceremony of the In vestiture of the Bath. " Notbing could have gone off better. " The Naval and Military Commanders of the Allied Forces assisted at the ceremony. "In other respects nothing of interest has oc curred." STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 27. Archbishop Holmstrom, Primate of the Swedish Lutheran Church, and the most important ecclesias tical dignitary of the kingdom, died this morning, at Upsala. THE BALTIC FLEET. (710 K OUR own ooaxasrommo(r.) FLEET OFF NAROEN, Auourr 20. It appears from several reports that the fleets are about to make a start, it is said, for Ledsund. The Tartar has been very successful in the Gulf of Bothnia, having taken a steamer, which she has manned from her own ship's company and fitted with rocket tubes. She now forms part of the small squadron there. The Tartar has also burnt 20 merchant ves sels, and in fact done a great deal of damage. The Geyser arrived this morning from Faro Sound, bring ing news of the Hawks and Desperate having gone into the Gulf of Rigs, where the Russians sent out a steam gunboat which at once played on our vessels, the result of which was the Hawke has been hulled in several places, and the Des perate had a shell burst fortunately abaft her misen mast, but no one injured ; in the afternoon the Hastings and Russell, with colliers in tow, left for Baro Sound ; and on Wednesday the Calcutta I for England, taking from Faro the invalids wrecked in the Cottenham. Admiral Baynes ar rived last night from Cronstadt in the Retribution, and is to have command of the squadron going up the Gulf of Bothnia, which at present appears to be the field of operations. The mortar vessels have all, with the exception of two, left for Elsinore in tow of the Euryalns, Magicienne, and Basilisk. The Am pbion sailed this afternoon for Sweaborg, which is her cruising ground. The Geyser leaves on Tuesday with the mails, but does not take anything of im portance. AUSTRIA. The Berlin Exchange Gaulle has the following communication from Vienna :—" The shifting of the scene of war to the Danube is at this moment the chief object of political consideration among the various questions so intimately affecting Austria with regard to the complicated Eastern affair. M. de Bourqueoey is stated to have again declared that Austria had it entirely in her power, by means of an effective co-operation, such as she took upon herself by treaty, to render the expedition, supposing it should be :deemed essential in a strategical point of view, entirely subordinate to, and consonant with, her wishes and interests. As for the expedition itself, that appears to be a settled affair. Independent of the daily conferences that take place between Count 800 l and the ambassadors both of France and the Porte, • very active interchange of despatches is going on between this cabinet and that of Paris." NINE REGULATIONS FOR THE INKERMANN CAIB, SCUTARI. --•-- Art. 1. The Inkermann Café is eetablished for the purpose of supplying the non-commissioned damn and privates of the British army stationed at Scutari with tea, coffee, beer, wine, and other articles, of the beat description, and at moderate prices, and with games of various kind., with the view of affording rational amusement, and promot ing ktabits of temperance. An. 2. The mil has been established at the ezpense of the TUI6IB Fund, is under the management of a committee appointed for the purpose, and is sanctioned by the com mandant. Art. 3. The cafe is open every weekday from the hoer of eight in the morning to that of eight in the evening; on Sunday, from flee in the afternoon till eight. Art. 4. Every article sold will be sold according to a rept. laud list of preen, copies of which will be conspicuously posted in the building, and every article must be paid for oa deliver/. Art. 6. The price* ere flied is piastres, but English and French (as well as Turkish) mosey will be taken, at the following rates :—tbe English shilling at 7 [piastres,. the French trans at si piutres. Art. 6. The este being intended simply as a resort for the men, no articles are sold to be taken away from the promisee. Art. 7. A book will be kept in which any complaints may be entered, and ary such attested by the signature of three persona will be duly attended to by the committee. Art. 8. A supply of nets.?aurs will be provided, u well se the following game. :—Caess, draughts, dominos., quoits, and nisi pin.; none of these articles, of course, to be taken away from the premises. Art. 9 The superintendent of the caf6 is required to main tain the strictest order; but the committee trust that for the maintenance of sobriety and order, dependence may be safely placed on the good feeling and self-respect of the Bri tish soldier. LIST OP PRICIS AT THw INI.II/XAN CAP., SCUTARI. Piastres. Para.. Cup of =Else, small 0 20 Cup of ooffre, large 1 0 Cap of tea.. 0 20 Cup of cocoa .• 0 30 Cap of chocolate 1 0 Glue of lemonade 0 20 01... of lemonade, with rum or brandy .. 1 0 Brandy, rum, Holland., haltglue 0 20 Brandy, rem, Holland., glue .. 1 0 Glues of port wine or sherry 2 0 01... of Marsala 1 0 BIOVIMO or Tined°. wise, per pint .. 3 20 Brou•sa or Tinedos wine, per halt pint .. 2 0 Brous. er Tined." wine, per qaarter pint .. 1 0 Best bottled ale or porter, per bottle .. 8 0 German beer, par bottle .• 3 0 Draught porter, per glass Draught ale, per glass .• • • • • Rolls and fancy bread, sash .. • • • • 0 20 Bread aid obsess, per plate 1 20 Bread end ham, par plate .. 2 0 Clean, sub 0 10 Cigars, five 1 0 Tahoe..., ner alive 0 20 N.B. No row spirits are allowed to be mold; and no mare thaw two glasses to be Issued to one Jam THE QUEENS RETURN FROM Pam DESPATCH FROM LORD CLARENDON. (PROM A SUPPLIMINT TO LAST NIGHT'S °Anna.) WHITEHALL, Avocet 28. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., hu re. oeived the followinz despatch from the Earl of Cla. rendon, K.G., dated Boulogne, the 27th of August, 1853. BOULOONE, AVGtet 27, Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and tits Princess Royal, quitted Paris this morning, accord pooled by the Emperor. Their Majesties proceeded in state tram the Tuileries to the railway station. The streets and boulevards were lined with troops. The concourse of people assembled was as great AN and the reception of the Queen was even more nth. gestic than, wLen her Majesty entered Paris. The Queen is profoundly sensible of the kindness with which she has been received by the Emperor and Empress, and of those manifestations of reaped and cordiality on the part of the French nation by which she has everywhere been greeted. On personal and political grounds the visit to Paris has afforded the highest gratification to her Majesty. The magnificent army of Boulogne has just been reviewed by the Queen. Her Majesty will embark to-night at eleven o'clock. The Emperor will acme. pany her Majesty out to sea, and return here in his own yacht. I have, &c., (Signed) CLARENDON. Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., &c. The Moniteur of yesterday says of the departure her Majesty Queen Victoria: The crowd &treaded her Majesty the Queen of Eoglind with the same eagerness, the same spontaneity, and the same enthusiasm as on her arrival, save that, with respectful I manifestations of affection and sympathy, on this mean* feelings of regret were mingled. The visit of ha Majesty Queen Victoria has been a very shod ciao, and there resides in Paris a single yews who does not wish that it were prolonged. Ag Parisians, with that tact which only the heat ma teach, Dave regarded themselves as the hosts of her Ma jesty, and the smallest shops, the humblest houses in streets which her Majesty did not traverse, and whose existence she did not suspect, have exhibited a flag or illuminated a mansards. The entire population has shown its desire to hays a put in these memorable days. The following is also from the Moniteur : His Imperial Highness Prince Jerome went yesterday, at two o'clock, to the palace of St. Clood, to preseat hie homage to her Majesty the Queen of England. The Hon. Colonel Phipps, keeper of her Majesty the Queen of England's privy purse, addressed on the ;day of her Majesty's departure the following letter to the Minister of the Interior: " Palace of St. Cloud, August 27,1655. " Monsieur le Ministre,—The Queen has to to transmit to your Excellency the sum of 2.5,000 fr., which bee Majesty begs you to be so kind u to distribute among tits most unfortunate In the city of Paris. " Deign, Monsieur le Ministre, to accept the assurance of my highest consideration. " C. B. Palm, Colonel." - ' The Minister of the Interior immediately desired the eleemosynary bureaux of Paris to superintend the distal'. tion of this sum in conformity with the generous intention of her Britannic Majesty. THE QUEEN AT THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON (From the Monthrur.) The Queen visited, the day before yesterday, the tomb of the Emperor. No one of her visits pro duced a deeper impression. As the review had lasted till very late, her Majesty was no longer expected at the Hotel dee Invalided ; nevertheless, she determined on going there, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour. The Queen arrived, consequently, at night-fall, followed by a numerous staff, surrounded by the veterans of oar old wars, who had hastened to meet her, while she advanced with noble composure to wards the last resting-place of him who was England's most constant adversary. What a spectacle ! How many remembrances with all the contrasts, they brought np to the ;mind! But when by the light of torches, the glitter of uniforms, amid the strains of the organ playing "God save the Queen," her Majesty was led by the Emperor to the chapel where the remains of Napoleon lie, the effect was overpowering and immense, the emotion pro found, for every one was reflecting that this was no ordinary homage offered at the tomb of a great min, but a solemn set, attesting that the rivalries of the past were forgotten, and that now the union between the two peoples had received its most signal come , oration. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 28. APPOINT3IENTS. Second Muter John R. Ryan, to her hbjesty's chip Blood hound. _ Assi•Mot•surgeon William Charles Bockelt, to her Ma jesty's ship Havanosh. PORTSMOUTH, Atiousi 28. The 380 men of the Foreign Legion raised in Am.. ries w ere transferred from the William, M. Rogers, sailing ship, in which they were brought from Haider, NM Scotia, to-day, to the C :met, steamer, and taken over to the Gosport side for tarra:k accommodation at Healer for a few days, one or two cases of sickness having appeared sang them. After a few days stay there they go on to Shorncliffe. The men and women belonging to the 76th Regiment, brought hems in the same ship, also left to.day by steams! for Southampton, to be conveyed to Jersey to join the depot of the reiiimeot there. Col. Foyer, R E., from Woolwich, yuterday eseumed the &Hate of Commanding Royal Engineer, in place of Major- General Sir F. Smith, who proceeds to Aldershott. THE CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION.—Orders have been issued thst in addition to the instruction given to the troops in field evolutions, they are for the future to be exercised in pitching and striking tents, and in marching considerable distances daily, in order that if called into emirs writ* the men may be expert and competent to take long jest nays without considering them hardships. Recent Treasury warrants have fixed the reduced rates at which letters may be sent from the United King dom to oar soldiers, seamen, and marines in Turkey, the Crimea, Greece, the White Se a, Baltic, Heligoland, &c. A new order, publi.hed in lest night's Gazette, declares that lettere for such peri.ons sent from the colonies through the United Kingdom may have the benefit of this reduction. The postage from the colony to Eugland must, however, be paid in addition. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AVOUBT 28. A Mr. P. R. Welch has addressed the electors of New Ross on extreme liberal and "national" prim ciples. Among the election rumours of the day is one that Mr. Edward Joshua Cooper, of Markres Castle, is prepared to stand for the county of Sligo at the next election. A satisfactory change in the weather has at length taken place, and this morning promises well for the harvest. There has not been a very serious Interrup tion to the reaping, notwithstanding the recent raise, and the accounts from the rural districts this morning are satisfactory. The potatoes are holding out pretty well, and the progress of the blight cause no very great alarm. The escaped convicts in the King's County have been captured. The series of inquiries carried on by the Commis. sinners of Endowed Schools, in their present toar through Ireland, are beginning to excite a good deal of interest, and some important information on the subject of middle•class education in this country may be expected from the evidence which they are obtain ing. The general impression appears to be that a wide chasm has been left unattended to by the State between the national schools and the Queen's loges. A Brat-elan gold medal has been awarded by the French authorities to Captain Conic, of the Roglish seer cheat vessel Robert Flank of Dumfries, for picking up sad keeping on beard his vessel for fortytwo days the ALP wreaked crew of the Louie le Grand, of Bordeaus, in mg lase.