The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-20 00:00:00

One expireoo. 41welkeessete Werke kr "Tho Sapress," try London Evades :apse, awl be et the Oise, 10. llosserisetreet. Two Weeds on Um, dap airies. NIGH WATIB AT LONDON BRIDGI. TEA DAT —Wanda', lilt. 401 a Afterscon. Al. Ma. To-roanow—Xoraiag. 1100. Illia.......Attanboos. Ilb. ft. LONDON, SATURDAY', OCTOBER 20. Tin Austrian Government has paid a debt. It has paid Pio Norco the bribe for which be betrayed the liberties and nationality of Italy in 1848. When Lombardy and Venice rose in arms to drive the alien tyrants from their soil, and when the patriots of Italy, from Piedmont, from Romagna, from every province of the Peninsula, hastened to aid in waging the sacred war of independence, Pio Norco, too, raised troops and blessed the Italian banner. But at the critical moment when the armies of despotism and liberty stood on "the perilous edge of battle," Pro Norco sent orders to his commanding officers to withdraw from the field. These orders were transmitted unknown to the liberal ministers whom he had called to office in deference to the popular voice. There was a double treachery ben. these was beaskey to his own immediate subjects, in clandestinely sir winding the constitution he had given them : there wan treachery to all Italy, in weakening her army on the eve of battle. Such double treachery merited, of course, a rich reward at the hands of Austria, which is at none the brutal oppressor of northern Italy and a champion of European despotism whenever an op portunity of striking a safe blow in its behalf offers. And yet it is doubtful whether the debt would have been discharged—maven after the lapse of seven years—if payment had been required in any commodity more valuable than paper. The Concordat between Austria and the Holy See, of which we published an analysis yesterday, is the price of the treason of 1848. It will richly repay permed, as • specimen of the kind of agreements which are contracted between the proverbially wily Conclave end the most Jesuitical Government in the world. Thom two well4natched parties have only been able to dram • bargain by agreeing to ex press themselves, in more than one clause, in • manner that will afford an opening foe long wrangling and hair-splitting on either side hereafter. Pio Novo brae the " promise to pay" of Austria ; but when will he pocket the " value " for which that bond pro- fesses to be a guarantee? The Concordat is a most revolutionary document The constitution of the French Republic, " one and indivisible,"did not more peremptorily and arbitra rily sweep away all pre-existiog laws. It is " de dared to be national law in perpetuity, and it abro gates all the laws and arrangements that have hi therto regulated ecclesiastical affairs in the state." Henceforth the Church in Austria can lay se claim to a traditionary descent from the Apostles— it is the creature of a eompromiss of 1853. The Austrian Government is chary of promises of pecu niary amistanes to the Church out of its own pocket— it only binds itself to allow the Church to rains the wind unmolested, in other quarters, as it best mg. "The property of the Church is declared sacred mad inviolable, and the Munk is maintained in its fall right of acquiring property" Not a word is staid Dere of the " esealarisatioes" of Church pram/8 which have hos time to time taken plies in Tarim parts of the Amadei§ dominions. These " emelarisir timer were defeeto confiscations of Church property by which the Austrian Government has been enriched, in so far es the proceeds have not been wantonly and profligately squandered away. No restitution is to be made ; it is eel, the Church property upon which the Goverment has sot yet laid its paw that is declared "sacred and inviolable." But though the Goverment will sot refund, it allows the Church to make up for what it has lost by extracting what it can from the pockets of its subjects. "The Church is maintained in its full right of acquiring property.' This is neither more nor leas than a limes to beg from all and sundry. The hosts of the Church are let loose upon the mubjects of Austrie, to threaten, wheedle, and hereon'. Germany has witnessed no such " quest* ar now impends over those devoted lands sines the days of Tina. Friars of all colours will gather round the beds of the dying, like carries scowl' round an expiring sheep. Plausible ebb& will lie in wait to avail thalami's§ of every expansion of the heart in the boars of social intercourse. Well, every evil works oat its own core ; as in the days of Timm, them priestly mendicants may provoke the sturdy resistance of some church reformer. We may yet live to see an Austrian Lumen. It is not only in annoy matters that the Aus trian Government is large and liberal in its meow eons to the Church of Bonn at the expense cleans. The consciences of the subjects of Austria are sub jected without appeal to the priesthood. " The ca tholic religion shall be maintained and protected, with all the rights aid prerogatives of the holy ca nons.' " The religious education of youth, the chief superintendent)* over religious instreetion, are confided to the bishops." The teaching of theology, or of the canon law, is forbidden to every ripe without the approbation of the bishops. The conduct of the priesthood is declared as unas sailable as its doctrines." " Verbsl or written defa mation of the Catholic religion, of the holy liturgy, as Movies of tAs bisiops and priests, will be inter dieted." "Temporal jostles can only take cognisance of civil affairs, and of the mime committed by seek. elution ; but is Mir letter ease Lie Whop noel be previously isfornsed." "In prisons the seelmiastim will be separated from lay primers." Thin late be a separate treadmill for priestly sooviets ; doubtless it Till be duly consecrated. In thins degenerate days, the Austrian dominions will be the earthly paradise of pliant,. The Concordat is the solemn =maim of an en tire resoocilistim between theAustriee Government and the Holy Bee. The focuser forgives Pio NONCiII ephemeral halinciastions about Italian eaticoality and independence; the latter, all the pickings and stealinp from Holy Church perpetrated by the Ana trisn Government sines the days of bosun IL Restitution is to be made to both parties, bat at the expense of neither--the people are to pay for all. Church and State have renewed, i, Austria, thole Holy Alliance to plunder and trample upon Os people. The precious compact is declared to he . " oedema law in perpetuity.' Noses germs. Vs have mot readied the extreme verge of lnalan life, and yet we have outlived a round doom of per petual eonstitations. We may outlive this last new emaaatiso e/ despotism and wreaker, too. OPIAATION or sus Nsw Loom MAXIMUM/ Aar —There Is ems seisesdemesallag se le the epeeseles of the em. The see low is M Gene late emeeeties timid day of Josearvbet the see vedzyraaa are to be is November. The lamttees sow bald is whet= isle Intel see be moue " right Ewa is the alibi plame." gilt Conn. • — 4 — WINDSOR, Oar. IS. Her Majesty held a Court 'sad Privy °midi at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at the Owls. Present at the C mita Priam Albert, Sail Granville, Lord President ; Visoottat Palmenton, First Lord of the Treatury ; Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Department ; the Berl of Clarendon, Secretary of State for Foreign Again ; Lord Putman, Secretary of State for War ; Sir Chu les Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty ; Zeal Sponsor, Lord Steward ; and Lord Ernest Bran, Viee•Chamberlaio, oMeiatiog for She Lord Chamberlain. At the Council, parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from Tuesday, the 23rd inst., until (it Jo under stood) Tuesday, the 11th December. Mr. C. °mean was the Clerk of the Council is Waiting. The Turkish Minister and the Portuguese Minister had audiences of her Majesty, to which they wen introducd W the Bail of Clarendon, the Queen's principal B.cretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Bishop of Sarre Leone had an audience of the Clasen. Her Majesty gam audiences to the Barl Granville and the Bul of Clarendon. _ _ _ _ The Right Bon. Sir Richard Pakenhass, 1L.C.8., late her Majesty's Minister at the Court of Portugal, bad an sadism* of her Majesty. The Sherif of Leedom and the City Remembrance, arrived from London, and also bad as andisace of the Queen. Lord Bytes was the Lord in Waiting, and Calomel the Boa. N. Hood the Groom in Waiting. ',harem Palmerston sad Lord Penman rentais at the Castle on a visit to her Majesty. Ht. Excellency Count de Lavradio, his Ezoelleney M. Manna, View:mat Palmenton, Bari Bpsaear, Lord Pen man, Biz George Grey, the Berl of Clersadon, Sir Cowles Wood, end Mr. Greying, travelled from London to attend the Quen's mart by a special trala as lb. Great Western Railway; and at the sad of the mart, the sane party, with the exesptioa of Lords Palmerston mad Pianism, returned to tows by the setae !Mite. Despatches wen received at tlio Colonial.oldeo ynterday from the Governer of the Weet India Islands. Despatches were seat rade:day to dui Governor of Canada. Yesterday the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duke sad Dubose( Manch/atm, Lord Kande/ids, Lord Otbo Pitmanld, Lord sad Lady Newport, Lord Canterbury, and Colonel Parker, who have been 'goading the week at Heaton Hall, near Prestwich, with the Earl and Countess of Wilton, visited Manchester, and sprat some time at Mr. Grundy's Repository of Art, Royal Eadmagostreet. The distinguished visitor" altar wards west through Mr. Hoaldsworth's silk manufactory, I. Portlead-street. They wore accompanied by the Bad sad Comma of Wilton. _ _ _ Lord John Rusiell has taken up his residence at i Hill-hoes', Bodbereagis, Stroud, the masks rosoutly pur chased by him A deswetratioa was got up by Noe of the iallsbilents of the neighbourhood, to welcome his lad &r OM new abode, the bells of Weeleheater Chants Wiriest dogleg, ad a bead parading the village. The Duke of Rutland is better, and gradually re esvoriag from his meat indieraitlen. Tag Twtxs or tag Rau or DUENANI.—It was Mated soma time age that et the twin sass of the Berl of Durham. the elder wee distingeiabed hem the yammer brother by a bias silk ribbon tied rased his right wrist. This is set the ease, as we liens that the elder twig, Lonsbtae, wears ea armlet of gold set with turquoise— sad the younpr, the Ha. Frederick William Liable°, as armlet ef gold set with a ruby. A BION OF IRS Tntas.—As an indication of the smiles yrorporeur state of ogriceitere, it may be men. Vinod that the tomato aa the estate of the gall of Zealand lave lied a permanent rime of 20 per seat. in their rents. With the exception of a law acres at Lianberie, the Marquis of Anglesey bee disposed of .11 his property is the scanty of Canaries to the Ilea. Colossi Peasant, of Pea rly* Castle, M P. for the toasty. The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol and his badly have Massed to Stapleton Palace from their eta *natal tow, is good health. The Bishop of Ripon has instituted the Rev. Issas Olarluee. M.A., to the vicarage of Great Seadall, seat Wakefield, is the soiniaaties of the Lord Criseesitsc. The Rev. John Josiah Day, ILA., has been Beamed by the Arebbhisop of York to the saddest euracy of the late eallegha elm& or Wester of St. Jolts, Beverley, in this seasty, ?mat by the Sea* of lb. Bor. Jima Lyre.= the `Was** of Me trusties. The *stage el Nachos, in the patronage of the Dsea sad Chwese ad Dsittsm, rendered Tessa' W the death a Dr. OtUy, if! be Ma up by the sppotatmeat et Mows Iliad, or the Itov. &am Itawards. The Rev. C. Sangster, Vicar of Dodos, ham been appointed to the rerel deem, of Bill iton% is the dimes of Ripen. Mrs. Taylor, the postmistress of rindon, Besse:, died es Wedseeday, at tbe peat ap of 86. Bhe bed been is the post-elle, 42 yeses, sad treasseted the basiamesuy to the day she died. TN; Emperor of the Pooch promisee that a part of Übe sasses takes at Sebastopol shall be employed is swiss the eakseal Name of eke Virgin to be Greeted es tits Camille Rook, la the Pq-de•DOme. Strangers are still flocking to Spa ; the last list pabliskod skews tb ameba of arrivals due the begiaablig of Ow mesa to be 7,334. Baron Branow, formerly the Estonian Ambiondor is Inland, left Balla I. the main of t h e 14th, for St Petersburg. _ . The 16th area the eneiversery of the birth of the Lag sr Prude, sad of Ids 'straws isto the army 60 , years age. The double eesemestoesties festival we *dr bested at &idiot ea Monday with mach episodes,. _ A sonforsncet, conaisiing of the plenipotentiaries from the dazes duchies of Wehaar mad Gotha tad the two priselpelitlee of Ilehwarsbarg, wee to be held lest Thursday at Weimar, to deliberate reepectiss various legisletive projects. Among the latter will be the immune decreed by the Chr ism' Diet relative to the "abases of the press." The Northern 800 says that from the let of May to Almost 21, the volashry gifts hat to the chancery of i her Imperial Majesty the Esprew, for the mewled soldiers i• the Crimes, eatosated 10 the met of 1,111,2091 r. s4e. Amos; the offeriap of Over money whbia the het week, from Asyut 16 to 21, memo sus of 45,7J0fr., promoted by a Nagle iadieidnl, who Mabee t, be meanies,. _ Tii Cologne Gaga* states that the Russian Newel, Buou Her/, hes bees deprived of hie eeettaaad, on estelat of his eeedest seer Boaster's, sad that he Is to be brought befers a wart-leardel. The Austrian polies have prohibited the circulation of Gamed Slapbee yeah, emitted The War ha the Bast , deltas the years 1863 sad 1866." Three of the most popular foreign weeital con posers of the day—Rosial, Keyerbeer, sad Verdi—are acs is Cossiderablie sensation (says Gaiignoin) has been sassed in theatrical sinks at Paris by the eaddea sad lays terious dhappearaeos of Villas, one of the best asters of the Gymnast. Oa Saturday he did not strive at the theatn, sad is esasesuewes the parforessaaes bad to be abused: sad shwa that day he has sot returned home, sad nobody sea say what has benne at his. The French Academy has at present three mop tithe of sew member to make—thsse of K. Loges.* the Duke de Broglie, and K. Posted. The Academy of &leases has two vasensies to ill up—thaw sassed by the deaths of Y. sad Dr. llefeadie. Ths Minister sr Grass and Justine at Turin lute breed a alveolar, throning that the oath to be adadahtered la the amebae of the Jewish persuades Is sours of law le to bas Mews:—" I swear. sallies God to wham for the truth of what I say." Tide oath ism be takes ea the 'midi Bible, sad the moon ewers is to keep his lead covered while reseaseiss the above weeds. The Ordinals and prelates Piths Vatican were not proms at the"Ti Demi" esiebrated for the fell of &thee. myth whilst their memo was remarked at the palm of the Baths legedea es St. Alsessdn Neerald'e Day. Ullmann or Lot/Dm—We aadatataad that the math Ws 1911tiTell • sommenicatios has Sir George Grey. thilmedisi that is the opiates of the goverment the mate en& to made the poises am width they have as hag "paid the graduate% sad that that body meat sow Is he sibebeed into the univenily, with the plea*. of esavessaisa sad the right to limiest* members of the 111111111.16 THE EXPRESS. SATURnAT ROMBARDMENT OF KINB URN. PITULATION OF THE GARRISON. 1,500 PRISONERS AND 70 GUNS TAKEN. Lord Clarendon has received this day the follow ing intellipnce from her Modesty's Chargé d'Affaires at Vienna, dated October 19th: " The Allied fleets bombarded the three forte of Kinburn on the 17th. The garrison, of 1,600 men and seventy guns under General Honowitoh, capitulated, end are lent prisoners to Constantinople. Loss of the Allies unimportant. Milian loos, 120 " Forts taken possession of by the Allies. Fleets anchor at entrance of the Dneiper." Foreign-office, Oot. 20, 1866. (now ova owx PAJitlB. B•mDLT. The following despatch has been posted at the Boars: Y The Allied fiesta, bombarded on the 17th inst.,l the three forts of Kinburn. "The garrison of 1,500 men, under General Re nowitob, capitulated. " The loss of the Allies was insignificant. The Russians had 120 killed and wounded. " The Allies occupied the forts. " The Allied fleet is at anchor at the mouths of the Dariper. " This position ants off trout the Raisins the own intsiostion by sea with Odom, Nicolaieff, end Yhenon." (ST =MITZI° TILPGIA?L) Crum ova owl we lave jest received the following hose at Hamburg : OCT. 20. " Yinbara cepitalated, and was taken postilion of by the Allies on the 17th. at half-paat two in the aftetaooo, after a heavy bombardment. "The lints anchored inside the Linen of the Diteiper." THE BALTIC FLEET. OM INTIJUIATIONALL '1111.1102/2111, VIA TD zacityal The following has been forwarded by our est epoadent at Hamburg : DANTZIC, Oar. 19. The Vulture bee arried she left Nerpn on the 18th, and brinp intelligenos that the fleet stationed at &akar would Mars to Nag= on the 20th, as winter bad commenced. Admiral Born= was at Wend. ADMIRAL BRUATS SQUADRON. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. (From the Monitor of yesterday.) Admiral Brut. Commandoria-Chiat of the From& naval tome In the Meek Sea, bee resolved from Menhal Pe lieder the of in order oft the day, in which the Commander-in-Chid of oar army in the East addressee hie cangrataladess to the landing corps of seams detached for the siege of flebutopoL Admiral Lyons has also transmitted to Admiral Bengt the expression at the sentiments entertained by the Lords of the Admiralty of the harmony which ham not owed to prevail between the allied admirals slaw the commencement of the operation.. TM following are copies of time documents: 01/1111AL 01D1111. So'diem—The brave seamen of Admiral Brunt's squadron, who landed in order to share our dangers and labours, are about to leave us. The Russian seamen of the Black Sea, who bad not dared to contend with them on their own element, have come to know them before the walls of Sebas topol. As for you, you know very well, during the whole period of this long and difficult siege, that they, with their comrades of the land artillery, have gives proofs of courage, mummy, and resolution in the service of their numerous and powerful batteries. It was with pleasure and confidence that we received them amongst us; it is with regret that we see the moment of separation arrive. A reciprocal union and esteem, formed on the field et battle, binds u closely to theme brave seamen, to their valiant officers, to their worthy chief Rear- Admiral Rigault de ()snootily. We shall meet them again, et us hope, and thee, as now, the fleet and the army, the mum and the soldier, will have only one thought, the glory of their country; only one anti mut, devotion to the Bmperor. General Hesakparters, at Sebastopol, Oct. 4 1 , 11365. The Marshal Commandingio-Chief, A. IPELIBiIi On board the Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, 0et.43, 1866. My dear Oolleagno,—Tbe Lords Oeunalsdinters of the Admiralty have charged are to uprose to yea the great satisfaction with which they have seen the rote plots accord that bee not erased to obtain balm. are It is to this happy podusderetandiag and to tbeitor: dial 00-operation of the oMotmi and crews of the two Rests that their lordships attribute the moms which 'G, OCTOBER 20, 1855. has oonatantly attended our naval operations in the Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff. Their lordships charge me to transmit their thanks to your Excel. keg, and also to the officers and crews placed under your orders. I have never had, my dear collsegue, a more agreeable duty to perform, nor one harmonis ing more with my own sentiments, or with those of the officers and crews of the fleet which I have the honour to command. E. LYONS. By the following order of the day Admiral Brut has made known to the squadron there flattering testimonials to our navy: ODDER 01 , TUE DAY, Addressed ca the 6th of October to the Mediter ranean Squadron. The Admiral commanding in chief hastens to make known to all the ships of the Mediterranean squadron the general order in which the Marshal command ing in chief the army of the East addresses to the landing corps of seamen the precious testimony of I bis high esteem and confidence. The squadron must joyfully see those valiant brothers in arms, who have shared witk heroin con stancy the labours and dangers of an army of which France is proud, returning to their midst. She will thank them for having upheld so high, during the trials of this long siege, the flag of the navy, and will Twelve with a just feeling of pride the tribute of glory which they bring. These are, indeed, the noble traditions which make the strength and honour of a corps; these are the examples which ought to inspire a generous rivalry. The Admiral commanding in chief addresses his con gratulations to the officers, under-of6oers, seamen, and marines, of the landing corps. He testifies to their brave chief, Rear-Admiral Rigault de Os florally, his entire satisfaction with the energetle ardour which he has infused into all this noble d► votion, and he eagerly embraces this opportunity of addressing to him this fresh assurance of his affection and esteem. BRUAT. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 ova OWN PARIS. FRIDAY Evixixo. The Morsiteur announces to-day that the Bank has raised its rats of discount and the interest of advances upon Rentes and railway shares to 6 per As regards advents.' on government securities, I have learnt that the Bank has resolved to lend in future on the scrip of the last loan (760 million francs) 70 per cent. ; on scrip of the Three per Cents. and of the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 60 per cent.; and on railway shares and obligations only 30 per oat. _ _ These measures were adopted because the bullion of the Bank had, daring the three preceding days, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, diminished to the extent of twenty-four million francs, or at the rate of eight million francs per day. Moreover, the directors of the Bank were compelled to take these steps in consequence of the obstinate refusal of the Emperor to give fixed currency to Bank notes. I mentioned to you yesterday that a banking home at Nancy was on the point of suspending pay ments. The suspension has already taken place. The firm is that of Homo, which was held in very good estimation in France, and the ruin of which will probably involve in its downfall many homes and manufacturers of Nancy and its environs. The speedy real of M. de Psnigny appears cer tain, but that event will not be the result of political The Lawairis Rouse& has just put in circulation a pamphlet entitled, " Memoirs sur l'Autriche dans la guidon &Orient," by J. C. Bream,. This pub listliiee► oasts a new light on the situation of Austria, sad weals feet. which up to this time had remained samesaled. Notwithstanding all that has been printed en the same subject, the production of M. Bratiano is very opportune at the present time. The following telegraphic despatches have been received here to-day : VISNNA, Oct. 18. His Majesty the Sumer Fraiseis•Jaseph retarsed this day to Vidalia. Corzwie.oarr, Ocr. 18. Denmark has appointed K. Blotto, Director of the Band• nall, to be fie representative at the oosferenem widen will like plea fa the math of November, is relates to t h e Ileasd dam. The statement is confirmed that Denmark will repose to the different States the redemption of the right of levying toll. The Three per Cents. closed to-day at (Mfr. 100. kr the end of the month; the Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., at 90fr.; and the New Loan, at 66fr. 26c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,090 fr.; Great Northern, 862 fr. 60o.; Strasburg, 896 fr. ; New Shares, 751 fr. 2504 Paris and Lyons, 1,10.51 r. ; Lyons and Mediterra nean, 1,190 fr. p Western of France, 767 k. 600.1 Bor deaux and Cott*, 6601 r.; Great Central of France, 680 fr.; Lyons and Geneva, 660 k.; Bank of Credit Mobiliar, 1,176 fr. ; Austrian Railways, 7221 r. 600. TURKEY. (non ter OCCLSIONAL SCUTARI. Ocr. S. Mies Nightingale leaves to-day for Balaklava, and all the nuns or sisters of mercy now at Kululee Hos pital are also going to the "front." General Beacon, who is now at the Hotel d'Aog leterre, with his two aidewde-oamp, has been relieved of his command pro tern. by General Smith, who proceeded from Buyakdere by order of General Vivian. This decides the question OS to whether General Beano@ is under General Vivian% orders or summand. Sir Harry Joan, Royal Engineers, with his aide. de-camp , is at the Palace Hospital, the former Les from well. Although one can see that General Jones is holding oat to the last, still the general opinion is that he will have eventually to go home. I believe that by last mail he received a most handsome letter from Lord Harding* oa the fall of Sebastopol. Lieut.-Colon:1 Lloyd. R.E., is next senior to General Jones, but Lieut.-Colonel Chapman, C. 8., at present is commanding in the Crimes. The depot at Scutari, which fluctuates greatly as to numbers, has been lately increased by the officers, stores, and a few men and horses, for Beatson's Horse Artillery, together with the Driver Company, as it is oddly called, of Sappers and Miners. The latter consists of three Engineer officers, 90 men, sad 72 horses. This company will be of little ass till their carts arrive. I do sot know what sort of agars the seen may eat on their horses, but on feet they make for soldiers a most ridi- Woo appaessee, sone of them being more than 6 hot 6 lash" sad some are only 6 feet 1 inch; bat all the neneiseemissioaed aeons, and two oat of the three miss**, are over 8 feet apparently. Bayuldere and Seatari are full of staff; at the latter place it is a perfect wonder that the general stag depot staff, Zetamounting to 20 odd, and the medical staff, ee t legion, do not ran egiest each other in the mess. Lest night all the transports in the Bospho rus left for Balaklays, I suppose to carry troops for isms mediae°. Only :me brigade t under General Neill, of the had& esatingent infantry, is left behind in camp at Bayakdere, with 1,100 Turkish cavalry anew General Shirl the latter, which night to be 4,000 etreieg, are ba dly mounted, the hones varying trim 16 to 14 hands high, and yet from SOL to 481. have been paid for each. All the other brigades of the nodal, sentiment, aumberiag. about 8,000. Olt at Kenai. General Vivian has net yet retunisil hog the Crimea. When wilt the English genre:Met' learn experience, and cease to pay in each a mast extravagant manner this useless contingent faros P NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 19.—APPOINTMENTO.—Clerk J. I G. &awed, to the Impregnable, 104, flag ship, at Devoisport. Masters' Assistants W. H. Pouter, to the Rases% 60, screw steam ship, with the Baltic fleet ; J. B. Doyle, to the &moons, 8, iron screw steam troop ship, of 360 horse power, at Coot ; A. J. Ellis, to the Bas•ings, 60, threw steamship, with the Baltic fleet ; E. W. Pears, to the Calcutta, 84, with the Baltic fleet; end F. K. Taylor, to the Malacca, 17. steam sloop, of 200 horse power, in the Black Sea. Naval Cadets B. B. P. Kelso, en the Calcutta • H. Parker and A. J. W Mu•gnse, to the Russell ; 8. M. Weston and C. H. Hawkins, to the Hawke, 60, screw steam ship, with the Baltic fleet; 0. H. Lawson sad M. R M. Griffith, to the Hastings; C. L. M. Isom to the Malacca; W. B. Mitchell and J. Ingle', to the Peaelope, 16, paddle-wheel steam frigate, of 650 home power, at Portsmouth. CHATHAM, Ocrr. 19. At the weekly medical board held at Brampton this day, for the purpose of deciding upon such invalids as would be totally unfit for further service, 100 were selected by George R. Damien, Deputy Inspector General of Hospi als, to be forthwith discharged ; D. Maclachlan M.D., and lAlexander Moorhead, Rig., from the Chelsea board, being present to confirm the same. Amongst the discharged were John M'Donald, 7th Foot, who had lost the use of his right shoulder joint from a round shot striking him obliquely, carrying him severs' yards, and otherwise injuring him ; also William Ellis, et the 138th Regiment, who, when engaged is; the advanced trenches on the 18th of June, last both eyes. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 19. The Transit, screw steam troop ship, arrived from the Crimea to-day, last from Plymouth, from whence she has been reported. Site brought home 36 officers, 130 sick and wounded, and 32 leemen and matinee. She came into harbour to day and disembarked the invalids, who were conveyed in omnibuses to the barracks—at least, those who were not strong enough to walk. About seven or sight had to be taken to the hospital in riots. Mr. Jeremiah Hyde, boatswain of her Majesty's ship Russell, 60, "craw, was tried by court martial to-day, charged with repeated acts of drunkenness in June last and the present month, and absenting himself from his ship without leave. The charge was fully proved, but the Court, in consideration of his previous good character and long service', only adjudged him to be dismissed her Majesty's ship Russell, and to he reduced to the rank of boatswain of the third °lase. WOOLWICH, 0cr.19. Orders have been sent to Captain A. E. H. Aneon's Company, No. 2, of the 2nd Battalion Royal Artillery, at Sheerness, to bold themselves in readiness for embarkation for the Identities, to relieve Captain J. B. Hearties Com pany, No. 2, of the 7th Battalion, which has been out there sine* November, 1847. Captain Amon's Company will consist of the following :—Captains A. E. H. Anson and J. Bonito=; Lieutenants James Barton and G. B. Hanle; 9 non-commissioned officers, 80 gunners and drivers, and 1 trumpeter. with 12 women, and their children. Seven gunners and drivers will also proceed to the Mauritius, to complete Captain B. H. R. Flint's Company, 4th Battalion, and to be taken from Captain Anaon's Com pany on its arrival there. A medical oiliest is also to pro ceed with the company, and return with relieved cemoany. The commandant of the garrison, Major-General R. C. Whinystea, has kindly given to the men of the Royal Artil lery permission from their afternoon drills of Thursday and Friday, in order that they might have an opportunity of visiting the annual Maßrierade fair held at Charlton. on the beautiful grounds of Sir Thontu Maryon Wilson, Bart. To preserve order and decorum, strong patrols and pickets perambulate the leading roads to the (air. Captiin L. 0. Paget, of the Royal Artillery, has taken the duties of Brigade Major in Woolwich, in consequence of Major a A. Maude, C. 8., having obtained three months' leave of absence. It is riamoured in garrison that as soon ea Major Hands obtains his promotion es lieutenant-colonel, Captain Paget is to be the fitters brigade major. A small detaehmeat of the Royal nippers and Miners hes bees placed under orders for Gibraltar. SHEERNESS, Ocr. 19. Mr. Clarence Aylen, from the Naval School at New. roes, has been appointed (by Admiralty order) ea clerk's assistant oo board the Aug ship Waterloo. Captain Lad Frederick KW. Mr. Aylen has taken up his ap pointment and joined. • notice has been Wed at the dockyard here, that all antra now on leave of @bunco from the Calcutta, 84 guns, Oantain James J. Stopford, are to return to their ship at Pentemeuth immediately. Melee Ord, of the Royal Engineers, has taken possession elide sew house, built within the fortifications here, with aims detached, and for the future permanently resides hero in °mound of duties in the engineer department. Bigiy, Clerk of Works in the War Department, Sheerness, has been promoted from the second to the first class. Mr. Bigly was, on his promotion, ordered to Porta , mouth, which order ;has been countermanded, and he is now to remain hereunder hie present promotion for carry ing on the duties in this department under Major Ord. George Gosling and Oeorge Brown, the two unfortunate artillerymen who were killed by the bursting of a gun here (as reported), were buried in one grave on the 19th instant in Trinity churchyard. They were followed by the entire garrison of Akers and men. A handsome subscription has been raised by their comrades to erect suitable tombstone over their grave. The artillery horse drill with gunners and driven has commenced here, under command of Captain Anketel, Lieutenants Barton and Light, instructed by Rough-Rider Sergeant Gregg. The horses are at daily 'remise for four hours eve morning. The rations of the horses are 10Ibs. of corn (oat s, 12ibe. of hay, and Bibs. of straw, the latter @elided from the straw sent in for litter (not oat straw). The Royal Artillery, stationed here doing stable duty is well se gerrison duty in turn, are paying at the present time 6i. per pound for their beef and mutton, whilst at the same time the Guards in barracks in and about London are re ceiving three quarters of a pound of beef or mutton of equal quality, sad ate pound of good broad, for Sid. DUBLIN, Ocr. 19. The following drafts, to embark on board her Majesty's ship Dalhousie for Malts, have arrived in Cork this week ; 41st Regiment—Brevet Major Meredith, Limos. King sad Furlong, 40 rank and tile from Templemore. 47th Regimentaptein Pilltington, Lie t. Gordon. Lieut. Mal:et, two sergeants, one drummer, 100 rank and file ' from Templemore. 56th Regiment— Major Pity, Caput Clutterbnek, Captain Bodes, Captain Pye, Lieut. Massey, Ensign Kellsall. three dreamers, 158 rank and file, from Montagu. 55•11 Regiment—Captains Armstrong end Barmen, Ensign Dillies, 65 rank and file, from Temple more. 14th Regiment—Basigs Wiser, one sergeant, one drummer, 36 rant and file, from Mallingar. Total, 1 field officer, 7 captains, 9 subalterns, 8 sergeants, 2 drummers, 398 rank end file. A court of inquiry we. bald at the Arnim Barrack, Clouse', on Monday, by dims*. of dr Omersder•ht- Chief in Ireland, to investigate esetain sharps preferred by Lieutenant Colonel the Bul of Dononghmor• of the Tippe rary Artillery, against Captain Hewitt, bu nk-muter, and Btr6ffierguat Cleary. The charges set forth were, that thou parties, on the Artillery ',um( Clonmel, forwarded as account of barrack damages which on examination was alleged to be excessive. The wart was composed of the following officers:—President, Lient,Coloael the Hoc. C. Maude T.L.I. Members—Major Frond, ; Captain Ouset , R.E. ; Lieutenant Dawson, KB. •' end Lieutenant Jepson, 8.M., Waterford. Prosecutor, Captain Kellett, T.A. The court eat for several hours, and, after bearing the charges brought forward, and the defence, closed their proceedings ' and forwarded their report to the adiutent general at Kilkenay, for the approval of General Lord &atop. _ . . The let West York Militia is expected to entre tomorrow in the City of Dublin Company's boats, the Trafalgar and Primus. The Cambridgeshire Militia will return in the same vessels. Sundry cavalry detaemeats, coasistiog of 6 °Moen, 228 men, sad 12 horses, will proceed to South. annum, to embark for the Crimea, on Tueeday nest. Meun. Boyd, Williams, and Co., of Clowns', have been declared government roatrainon for the supply of 2,000 militia un.forms. The Lavarick Chromic& says The water at the Mu nch camp is pure sad wholesome, sad is abundant supply for all vurpotes. The breed also is of a superior qnality, and baked on the spot ; but the huts have become sawed ugly sold, beieg emoted es the summit of a long kill, and most exposed to all points of the comps" In the opinion of medical men it is quite unsoiled as a winter residence for )oung Mina, ' moot of them mere lads, heretofore suns tamed to the warmth sad iniformly high temperature of a elate cottage, or the mud ealia with its root of thatelt, and in wham tbe cold canal • "dater as the lest would be sere to develop consumption and other forma of scrofulous Memos, to which it is well known those of Celtic blood are more riabiethaeour Genoa neighbours. It is, therefore, said to be it osessespistion by the governesses to garrison the Causes map dazing winter with militia regiments from the sister bk." VACANT AIDE.DIeCANPSHIP.—The Hot►. Freda- 1 rick T. Polka's. C. 8., will have the vaeasey of Naval Aido d►Caap ea the prosieties of Captaie Charles Grohs.. It was supposed that Cartels Palliest, beteg Captain of the Ileitis Fleet, would have had sae of the good service ps alms. ABOLITION or EFACUTTML—The DM dries re gulations for the Miry are sot yet singlets ; but it has bees decided to diseontisse epaslighe, sod that throe eaats are odd to be retained—Court milima, drew, sod undress. Tai Lucsarrasaras Mune. —We Witiktd &row tilinetto) undimmed dna sem net my ereditabis czdier go os itu. s ter excise Wm senesdy Una shoe in the dremillosers which have come to our kaowledge filly call for the interfsrem of the Field- Marshal Cenuessilinuis Chief. who ought to easse au lemedleissed otrisgest inquiry le be heat late the Internal snesgoinesi gessiel 'ended et the ea... of the Teri. hest, both en aid et duty, and giedinieely • regards a charge nada by ore eager againetweethen Milts& CATALST RrszaTL—A vary but wary rcherve is to be immediately formed at Kulelse these eorpe now fa the Crime. It will anima to several thousead rank sod file, as the draughts from Newbridge, Malamute, Canter bury, &e., are under Immediate orders. These will be ea. , drily sileued by ha home cavalry. Node, Lieutenant. Colonel Morris, of the 17th Lancers. The followiog ofecess have sailed :—Captain Percy Smith and Lieutenant Stant. tap, Queen's Bays ; Captain Barron and Lieutenant Na,, (3rd), Prince of Wales's Dragoon Guards ; Captain fholtk and Lieutenant Delmar, 7th Dragoon Guards; Calash ; 84 W. Russel and Lieutenant Browne, 7th Hussars; sad CaK Grant and Lieutenant Williams, 16th Lancers. There. mainder will follow immediately. This has, no doubt, gip s rise to the rumour that the cavalry in the Crimea nem s o winter in Asia Minor._ _ Lieutenant Goodenough, of the 97th Regimes son of the Rev. R. W. Goodenough, of Whittioghara, k k i died of the wounds he received during the attack of 811 * . topol on the Btb ulc. MIRACULOUS EfienCE.—A young midshipmen, • .. grandson o f osr. Bruce Pryee, of Duff , yo)—ned e um* log the celebrated Reda*, trod on one of the erplu is machines, which seat him up into the air. When to va rucked up the only damage was a badly sprained sod Mu* angle, and his eyebrows and hair partly scorched of/ Re k confined to his cot, but in capital spirits, and will,b u u pro. bability, be again on duty in a few days. Orders have been received at Southampton to ten. vide accommodation on board the war transport dram Thames, for the following persons, via.:—Staff 8 tirpoll T. A. L awson, of the 2nd Class, to be conveyed to Lin. Captain Mazwell, of the 34th Foot, and 160 men of Me Medical Staff Corm to Scutari ; Major Boothby sod Nu* Adam*, of the Royal Artillery, 6 officers, and 166 Es, commissioned officers and men, also of the Royal Addict 4 officers and 102 men of the 13th, 14th, and 16th Dingin g of the Land Transport Corp', 2 offlcen and 300 mea cd 16th, 17th, and 18th Divisions of the Land Transport c wri, to the Crimea; and Paymaster W. C. Chantull, of she Torkhh Contingent, to Constantinople. The detachment of the Land Transport Corps tote eeaveyed to the Rut In the Indiana has been ordered le embark at Southampton. THE DEPARTURE OP THE ARMY WORD C,ogpg,.., The circumstances conaected with the departure of the Army Works Corps (about 600 in number), ,ia the Peak are somewhat singular. After the men had embarked, sug quantity of stores remained to be shipped, when the cap* positively declared that be eould not, without endears* the safety of his vessel, take another , ingle article on boar( Accordingly the rest was left behind. To give sags idea of the enormous number of smiths nectuaty for * A men it need only be stated that the Pacific was lades via circular tents, each to accommodate 25 men, with bloeb, rope, stoves for the camp, canteens, and Ditch and tat, foe B. Edgington's, as also every description of tools, rieug as and other necessaries and utensils. Under these draw stances numerous complaints were made at the delay, tai more especially the incenveDienth which would ariatods men ; but the most prompt steps were taken to Wiwi% rest by the Metropolitan, lying in the stream. aft. is elimination, however, of the surplus, it was found that ths Metropolitan even could not convey the whole, met, aonsequenos is that the Hansa will shells freighted** portion. The articles left behind consist of tents= Yammers, poles, saw., a large quantity of rope, provisions, camp stores, canteens, &c. From the ggtstsestl nativity displayed in lading the Metrovlitan and the Bost It is hoped that they will sail shortly, and that the am d the corps will not be long delayed in carrying out di operations. CONSTRUCTION OF GUNBOATS ON THE WILL, We learn that our neighbours, Messrs. William Nigro Id Co., have placed themselves at the command of the prwo sent, and received orders to build four of the under the direction of Mr. Pearce, of her Majesty l rt yard at Portsmouth. Thoth vessels will be cousuadad gnat length, to carry a heavy armament at an ennui* light draught of water. One novelty in the osetursetim such craft is. that these boots will have screw pro:Wins, it addition to efficient masts and mile.—Nuncletiond Hera THE TESTIMONIAL TO SERGEANT BRODIE.-IA6II of sympathy with the injured sergeant, and sac towards the fund now raising in his behalf, ara b = riving from all parts of the country. The Hen. 11.0. Stanley, 11. P , thus writes on the subject :—"Penrhes,ol. 18, 1865.-13ir,-1 have to thank you for the upend Si public meeting held at Canterbury shalt Sergeant WM ease, and have much pleasure to forwarding you 2L toed the subscription list, to mark my sense of the tiniest** mint the sergeant has received. All the inquiries Wpm. endings connected with the transaction on the partd ty Horse Guards authorities have been most partial, masa factory, and unjust.—Yours laithiallr, W. 0. STURM, David Matthews, Ea; , Mayor of Canterbury." STEAM TRAFFIC WITH GERMANY, FRANCE, AND THE UNITED STATES. The American steamer Ericsson left SoothedOa yesterday for New York, wit► 150 passengers, a Peen sad German moil, and a large cargo. Bondi wets semi into by the commander to be answerable for dampen* as English court of law might adjudge her liable to lee* sequence of her coming into collision with a collier lens Straits of Dover, whereby damage wu done to the taw, and one of her crew lost his life. The Ericsson beluga Mesta Denham and Son, merchants, of Nee York. *Botha steamer is Oast to be put on the same use—ok, t►at of Bremen, Southamptoo, and New York—by theses parties. New &teasers era about to be built in Aar* I the room of tke Washiagton and Hermann. Theodora' are to be 4,000 tone burden, and to be propelled by pod& wheels. They will be larger than the gigantis Owe Himalaya, the largest in the world. Vanderbilt is IN about te put en a steamer of similu tonnage, to man the Havre, Southampton, and New York line. Thus eal shortly be eight nest-class steamers amiss M swum Bremen, Havre, and New York. The MT sausien do not touch at Southampton, bat all d Cowes to drop and take in their English mails, peals.% and cargo. The Bremen steamers call at Cow/ fir s similar purpose on their voyages to Braun, Bad el eaat►ampton on their voyages to New York. T 11,010 1 1( craning at Cowes is to avoid the light, river, pilot, and did dues, c►argable on their coming to Soothsaptos. l'he Bremen steamers are obliged to call, however, at the had port a• their homeward voyages to take onboard the lull French servos for America which an than waidag Is them. Small steamers run between Southampton sad Cues to tend ou the Americas ones, and to convey to ate be then English mails, passengers, and cargo. The Ainerkeashrel sow completely secured a monopoly of the imams' P' ganger and goods traffic between Germany, Frasesinsi th Mated States, and all attempts to draw it away te Liar poi ►ave failed. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IX min CIVIL Surths.—Consulate Department—The obi of vice•consul at Stan, in the regency of Tunis, is Matti consequence of the death of Mr. William Cuestas. lib Cation Committee—There are several reopen for mental clerks of the third clam, in the gilt of the sident, the Earl Granville. The Commissariat—WM Commissary General G. Adams has been appointed thaimiasary several; Assistant Commissary Osseethil Routh and W. Power have been appointed tenni da Sommiseary g Is ; Deputy Assistant Cotostio tale J. Rogers and C. Palmer have b een appoints_d.l assistant communal, g Is; Commissariat Monk, C. Sul, and 0. Hayter have been appoisteill. deputy assistant commissary generale. Coast 000. Lieutenant Stephen Shairp has b ee s remove d Babbicombe Station, Torquay, to oommendi tM aef Natio District as inspecting lieutenant. vim= tenant H. R. Rays , R.M., superannuated; "- Charles C. Se .tt hoe been removed from the Dear lorry Station to Genesee Bay, St. Mimes, vice Now" Beet, deceased ; Mr. G. Howes, chief officer, Else, rost has been removed to the Studland Station, vise 112_ . ...°' Hoare, superannuated. Customs—Mr. R. Hunter. essr., at the port of Coleraine, is about to retire; he wallow needed by Mr. William Cochlea), principal coat Wicklow ; there is a vacancy fora landingweiter el amused by the resignation of Mr. Dingiest Soak 10 2. 1 1601. ; Mr. William Attwood bas been spriotei; i 7i waiter in London ; Mr. William Hailer has beef a clerk in the solicitor's office in London.—Cied iblodo Gentle. THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEANANCE OF A COS, MAII.—OLOUCIIITSIL, FlUDAY.—Althougb the log r• - . have been actively on the alert, and detectives bingP. dews at Gloucester from London, no trace of she en clergyman (the Rev. Mr. Formar)—who inverris t 1 0 appeared on the night before his intend ed mit •.„. ban found. It happened that on the night MU last seen alive a mop or statute fair was held at and It has been thought not improbable that be Ins laid_ some of the rough fellows who attend eses NM mad probably murdered, as be would have* Awes Who from Gloucester to his residence at &me sub supposition aides haejust led to the e of a sae at Cireoetster. This person had listedvie:. recruiting sergeant there, and blue being obeth rs e Ms clothes of which he gave an unsatisfactory es the magistrate, decided on remanding him 41 010104110: eight days, in order that further inquiries migldlii,d The man states that the marks on his clothing or. s'":4 by blood which had flowed from his nose icos y agers/AT. deserteri in a fight. Rhea transpired he , felitOf from another regiment. A reward of 10 • Min offered for information which may lead to the dies:gat the miming gentleman. agi a z E R GT . li F LE DA O T Lo . 2.l A CEST stra E n it g r o l ec it u E rre N e l c i e S t T i : B , ol 4. , --a isi i ; e l feared, the death of an individual, has happened et • field, about vin miles from this city . This monsiel, :8; early down goods train on the Midland line of roul i do proceeding from Gloucester to Brktol, on orrivi s ig__A,ag .sight of Ramsdell station, the driver of the trainiPor,LZ some wisiesion in the signal light., whistled, b u t set . Pm, - ties taking place he' stopped his train, sad wall" fa the line to the station. At tint he could fled no Ms bat, Woking about, be perceived the signal man 1f . 1 0 ,' , "" ready dead upon the statism platform, with a fog i t7o,ll spent lin head. It was found that he was still • he was removed, bat remained lomosible, tied hed_ng armed Ms power of speech when the last scollop Gloucester. No other parson was at the elfin W .. " - OCCareente is supposed to have happened.