The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-17 00:00:00

Sbe exprelli%. Meeeleemsle bet - eaeit;;;;Wni;;;; imiespeper. must poliieslea be le the Oaes, 1111. Ileavereemeses. by are Vele& an leme et HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tun wt—lllerift. IL 2110—.—.411torrees. N. 411 s. Twanarr—liandas. Ph Ta...—AStanoss. sii. Ns. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. YiterizDAT the limes told the demonstrators in Hyde-park, that " in all human probability, in a very short time, the speculators will find that they cannot maintain their prier, and the loaf will fall in value." According to oar contemporary, therefore, the specu lators maintain the price of corn, and the dearness of the loaftkpendson them. For the mobs who have already shown no lively sensibility to the rights of others, this is encouragement to hunt down the speculators who, according to the Times, keep up the value of the loaf. At the same time, this versatile journal, which is all things to all men, says, "If the pries of corn be dear, it is the result of natural causes, and of the laws of supply and demand, and not of any wicked statute." Which pentanes is to be believed P Does the pries of oorn depend on natural causes, and on the laws of supply and demand, or does it depend on speculators P Apart from the inoossistencies of our contemporary, the question be thus opens and *mettles is of great public importance; and accordingly as the vales of the loaf" at present is determined by the laws of supply and demand or by the operations of speculators, we may expect high prices till another 1 harvest, or low prices whenever the speculators have burnt themselves out. That the speculators do not maintain the valued the loaf is correctly stated in another part of the Names, es the fast is stated in our own sad other journals. "In the corn market this morning (the liliess says), omit* to percAems on French account, there wu a rise of Is. from the rates of Mooday last." And spin. several of thi provincial markets, we stated, are reported higher, and the same is the ease in France and at Amsterdam. In Paris the price of flour has spin risen 21. during the peat week, the top price being now 112 f., or 725. 10d. per 2801b5." All that has nothing to do with speculation ; and thus the hots stated by the name contradict both the theory expressed in that journal, that specula tors maintain the prises, and the hope that they will in all probability soon give way and the people have • cheap loaf. We earnestly wish that its fallacious statements were correct ; but duty compels us to say that the laws of supply sad demand —overruling speculators" designs and journalists' hopes —indicate the continuance of the present price of the loaf, if it do not rise still higher. For a considerable period the high price in Francs was ascribed to the drought, which impeded grind ing. Latterly ranch rain has fallen : the mills may be at full work, end yet the pries of flour has again rims If during the past week. There is a amidst able seareity in Franco. The deficiency of the har vest is estimated at the lowest at 7,000,000 hectolitres, or nearly 20,000,000 bushels; sad this deficiency is startling in • country which, even in 1884, sent us 224,712 quarters of all kinds of grain; is 1853, 714,242 quarters; in 1862, 745,182 ; and is 1861, 1,691,377 parties. Instead of sending us say this year, she is taking corn from us, and is competing with us in third markets foe all that is there to be sold. Whatever may ultimately be the yield of our own harvest, so person suppose that it will equal the harvest of 1854; and, great as that wee, we imported, from the time it was gathered in to the sad of August last, no less than 6,738,618 quar tets of all kinds of grain, of which upwards of 4,000,000 quarters were of wheat and wheat Soar. We shall require, therefore, this year at least upwards of 4,000,000 quarters of wheat or wheat flow; and though we shall so doubt get them, or get us such as we west, we shall have to gather them from various quarters. and it is therefore quite improbable, whatever may be the effects of speculation, that the laws of supply and demand should permit the "value et the loaf to fall much before the next harvest. With the produce of Russia almost shut out, with as unfavourable harvest in Prussia, and increased eonsureption, we have to look chiefly to the countries oa the upper pert of the Mediterranean and the United States for our supply. According to the latest advice. from New York the pries el wheat for export was 2 dollars per bushel, sag the height lila, asking the price at Liverpool, iedepselest of ell charges, not less than 72.. per leerier. That this pries will be kept up we do not smell ; but both English and French are buying at New York on the.. terms and it is not very probable that they will be much lower. We know that some men, well acquainted with the corn trade, anticipate easier terms; but we also know that there are others, likewise well acquainted with the trade, who have formed • very different opinion ; and, without deciding between them, we can say, from much •xperisnce,that to affirm that our present prices ere the result of speculation, is to check imports, and ensure, greatly to the public disadvantage, the continuance - - of LISA prises. It is better we should pay a little more now, and so attract hither larger supplies, than that we should allow our neighbour to draw to herself the whole surplus of other countries, and find our- selves, before the coming date next hinge., deficient by a moth's or even a fortnight's supply of food. To rim down bakers, millers, farmers, and eorn mer chants, as some vulgar journals, and the mobs they incite, are in the habit of doing, deters them from making doe exertions to supply the public cheaply, sad is dangerous to the common weal. Speculators are generally an who buy oorn when they think it is lower in prim than the future wants of the cum• inanity authorise ; and to decry them is to diminish oar rosaries, and prepare the way for scarcity and famine. Last year the Times pursued this souse, and did, es every as familiar with the corn trade is aware, a great deal of voidable?. Unless it be now checked, it may repeat its error, and be the cause of intestine suffering. Fuss imPOlll INTO 8W1D13‘....-BOARD 01 TRAM, WZMIIIALL, Oct. 11, 11166,—The Motu Hos. ski Lords et the Committee et Fifty Owes/ 4 Trod. Ind Planta. does have meshed. Mese. the Isentary et Seat* for Aida a espy el s liegebb hem her Majesty's at Ilietlifelm. w f et a mai dam, Weeks die tree Importelles We the of awed's, sell the mil et May , l eillot the hitmer riddle. via : dlee et all Wats, grimed sal morseled, fai besed Si kinds, issfs et all MEd., maim. deo Ils dor busk ON POW ! ikon so peruse meal, balm. doors% =rot et sainds, vis, em some sod yeses stook edges. ; =taw, tr y ate sad 'Mee sits et ell klub. steeds, pigs ; et steeds% tellers, soil resogerise ; Sobs isiNdat a kids , seam sissiseles, asslellse, ..d sassy IA I , swished ar Med, of all wart alas. sad ads.— Ormette. Tim Barman AtIeTIALIAN eels. breed dipper Milo haus, °BMWs M. M. Millward, bsismdeg egad the White &sr Nasal Ammialim peakess, sad the Nasal vilb ifs lestlM et the 20th ian wee splits es ski $W els.. nada sews days WO semi. keeled .MI or% bf Oleilidesilkelnaz. Weis wry temearable irbe court. BALMORAL. Ona 15. 7'he Qom sad Mute, attended by the Dubose of Wellington. the H... Beatrice Rya' the Itiskt Zia. Mr ' Gangs Om. Mnior•Osasesl Zs. C. Om. sad Col. tbs Res. C. Maim, stssadell divia• envies yonstday is tbs parish .barb a Ca**. The anise ass perforated by Ma Rot. J. Card. The Gomm* of Ilse ask of Nagland sad the Deputy- Govesser bed so faterview whit the Clissestlor of the Issisegser yesterday at his edictal midis.* is Dowsing street. _Vicomte Pelmentow left tows yesterday for Ma seat, Broadleads. Haan. Mt. Primly had as Interview yesterday with the Mas senet of the litattepter. Despatebes from the Governer of Malta were resolved yesterday at the Coloalal-oMa. Dematehes for the Go vernors Mae West ladle Colosise, mad also for the Gover nor of Gibraltar, ware mat last maks from the Colonial- Mee. THE QUEEN'S RETURN FROM SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, TrIZIDAY EVININO. Her Majesty, Priam Albert, and the Royal Family arrived at St. Mt:gust's Statues at 10 Wastes past 8 o'clock, bavlag performed the Joann from Helmond with great paaotaallty. llolgrood was mashed at 30 miasma past 6. The weather has bees beastltal. The Qum. Prince Albert, sad the Court will arrive is Leaden, frost Beetiasd, by the Grist Northern Railway, this maim, sad pressed direst for Bnekiesham Palace. Solemn thankegivinp for the pregnancy of the &sprees et dm Frisch mere offered ap as Saadi, is the reformed einrebes of the Paris district. The Espana. of th. French. accompanied by th. Dale sad Dadaism a Brabant, b. romtly visited tits add da Loam, la th. Bao do ItlvolL Tlso royal way were received by X. Emile Penh', the eminent isaisdei, whom they gracefully eompllmen•ed on the admirable tests, eau. aad luary of the splendid establishment. __ The Doeheis of Cambridge and the Prison@ Mary of Cs bridge, easotayealed by the Hon. Mies If catalpa I and Caked G. W. Forester, are staying at Ilsatewhati, ass, Maseheeter, the seat of the Earl of The Due and Dachas of Bowles& are at Drent he*, Gast* Dasafriseshire, where the Bart of Delkeith, M.P., and Lewd Henry 80.tt, ars also stayies. Lord Walter Haste has jollied his regiment at Baster. The flail and limbos of Richmond and family an exported to lam Garen Castle for the south ant week. The Beal and Countess of Monster, the Countess (Davos's) of Errol, and Lady Aliso Hey, and • eskiet family shale, an assembled at Wawa Coda, partaking of W hospitality el Mr. and Mrs. Wimps. _ _ _ Lord andLody Colville, after - a series of vigil' in the with of Boatload, visited the Bart and Coaster of Derby. Sir James Graham, Bart., M.P., has arrived at Haddo Home on a visit to the Earl of Aberdeen. After a stay at the Bedford Hotel, Brightoo, of a feetahrta's dototioa, the Daebees of Gloseestor hoe re turned to lowa. The Duke of Argyle will remain ooly a few days loam at the Dale of eatherlsare seat is the north of Bsollead. The Marohioaess of Waterford has arrived at Cla ridge. Betel (late 'divert's), hate Cana(lmam Ireland. The Counties Downer of Domeslmmo sad the Ladies liely-Hatebiaaas bare arrived at Clarlase% Hotel (late kivart'a), at route for Italy, when they Wand to paas the gelato,. Lord end Lady John Itemll are at present on • Tint to the Priaaipel of Browses. College, °deed, sad the Ilea. his. °Meek. Yesterday atorsiag his lordship sad Lady Reosell, he seespaay with the Rev. Dr. Cradoek, visited muly of the tiaiversity buildings. I■ the similes • select party of the Rigs of the University limed at the Prinelpal's lodgings. Mr. Bright, M.P., mays the Manchester Examiner, Y stalkg with hie family is North Wok., sad will nods there he the mouth of October. The following are moo' the latest arrivals at Brigham: The Dowager Counter dads:heater, Berea de Cane. the Hareem Ambassador, and family, Sr Edwin and Lady Beadsman Staabope, Mr B. Biro, Lady Char lotte Maria Pepys, Sir W. Mule, Lord Coloitestu, Mr. Clarke, Lady Crania, Lod Adolphus Titularies', the Hos. Herbert Gardener, Irdy Molyeaux, the Ho.. Mir Shen, the Hon. Mn. Calvert, Colossi sad Mrs. Boehm, Mr. Pawl, Kr W. Mammy, Cruel Close sad the Mime C 1..., Colossi Doyle, Sir Harry sad Lady Deklelhold, the Hee. &drat Goulbern, Mr. Suchard, the Bev. Dr. Worthisgtos, Gum! Sir Willooghby Cerra, AL Assoog the latest arrivals at Cheltenham an Lady Daveapert, Lady Kowatt, Major Guard and Mn. Camp bell, Major Gineral Lockyor and Mn. sad Mir Loam. T. B. Lemma, Req., Attaché to the Legation of the Hafted States at lender, and lady treat est m passen gers free Liverpool la the royal sail stammer Atria% as ilatanlay lest Prbrie Pierre Boaaparta has left Maragile far Conies. Abdel-Kades has bit Marseilles in the Simla far the Her He Wends dra returning ne Breams fer hie grim mad &Wires, end will then proceed with Ono sad his blares to Dearest, where he is for the hare to rookie. The two repreeestativea of Austria, Could Collo rede-Weleie sad Coast VaMatins Stterbazy, both 1. Austria at prams as leer, of ahem*, will repair he their reapeethe pests at Landes sad BC Peter berg as **ratan et me lisesser hen Lehi. The &hit Public, of Lyme, sop that a large order has jun beta a:natal ia that city kg paper-haagiap toe house is Babastopel. Oat of 362 representatives, the future Prussian Chamber will contain seedy 200 pablie elide* pissed see re less directly under the control et *a peernmeat. ... _ _ . General Badeaa be. been visiting the seems of the mann battles fought on the soil of Belgian. Lest Red onda the rishooted moral went to Foowney, when the heal sathasitise gave bin a respectful sad hearty reeeptioa. At Copenhagen theatre. a few nights since, the pablie reasarksd the preenes of the Carton Dauer with the Lag, this Wag the int tine, nose bar rework narrias, that she kr takes her seat beside his Majesty ia the royal boa. Ilse elevation te the rook et dasher did not take place, is mewed, ea the saaiversary of the sovereign's birthday; bat it appears tbat this &strati= I will be esseeded to her ea the let al Joinery asst. The Bishop of Chester has Reused the Rev. Irak Ririe( Twist, chaplain to the Bishop of Juries, to the blesubsoey of Christ Chart*, Liverpool, 'adored reran by the prefersest of the Bev. Fielding Cold, M.A., ea the sonioatioa of trader ; sad the Ray. B. Beash, B. A-, to the tansy of Triaity diarist. Liver. NIL The Rev. Dr. Newman, late Dean of Cape Town, has neepted the meant Maisel appointment at the Colla pses Chntelt.ia Wolverheaptea. "One of thane charming yachts," says the Brum& fieddpeseehetco, "the taste for which appears, with the know. ledge of how to me them to belong almost exclusively to rich idaiiidimas, hat s ees moored for some days in the hada of the quay at the Quarries, when it excites the ad miration of amorous speetatom, who gam with weeder at the lightness and setsectith elegem, of its build and trim. This little vessel, famished and demeaned with truly British comfort and refinement, la celled the Lily of Devon ; It belongs to a Kr. Welch, of the Isle of Wight, a number of one of the 'Mid yield slab is Zealand, sad who is now making as emmeles in the vats. ei Belgium sad Hamad." A trial at die latienotive telegrepb, ea Beeelli's mess, is shortly IS take pimps ea s part et the Western Iteflway. bosses Psis mad 134. tied. Westmont ere eksoly eseesed i labs, tie teisysyble bey. leseytbisi will be reedy by the sad et °Sober. It is knows that the septettes is beige eireedy tracked eseesestelly at the line betimes Tule sad Game. CONSTANTIPOPM—A is lllllNTiamilliegiospie. la the felysertiol of Soma. says :—N Zrde Wire is es this side the sky walb. la two days it sal be wt up is the palms et Top-Cages. whale it will Is welibed. Theo we shall Iss 4 lastaateisemis wow saueiestiss ttw Ilia **tab ef Imps. Wiwi we get • 'Aim. die will sow he, as we lope, the traasilsonalie• et Ibis minify will peeress fat Shensi* dim it IsAs Annie dew." .:~.. THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1855. LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD THE RUSSIAN DEFEAT AT KARS. 011011 OVI OW, HAMBURG, 0ar.16. A private despatch has been received here from an authentic source which gives some details of the Bas si= dishat before Hers on Mamba's-day, the sub stance of which I communicated by the telegraph. The battle lasted for more than eight hours, and was carried on with the greatest desperation on both sides; the Russians appearing determined to take the place, and the Turks manfully resolved to keep poems sion of it. At one time the Russians succeeded in taking _ two batteries; but before they had time to lan round the guns, or even to spike them, the Turks rushed upon them with such vigour, as net only to regain possession of the bat fade% but this movement being effected suddenly, dislied the fortune of the day. Being repulsed with much fury, the Raglans were quits taken by surprise, and fell back upon their comrades, wits were thrown into confusion. The Turks them rushed out of the fortress, and measured sa enormous number of the enemy, before they had time to form their ranks and recover from their surprise. The despatch (which is from a Raman source) adds that although a great number of killed and wounded were tarried off the field of battle dur ing the action, more than 4,000 were left dead under the walls of the fortress. A couple of hundred Russians were made prisoners, and some pieces of ordnance fell into the hands of the Turks. In consequence of this disaster, adds the despatch, the Russians de termined to raise the siege, and when the courier left they were making preparation. to carry this re solution into effect. OF RUSSIAN MILITIA. (1Y 31.11471110 TILIOIAPI.) BT. PETERSBURG, TIISDAT. An imperial ukase orders the embodiment of the militia in the provinces of Orenburg and Samar.. The organieation is to oommenos on the 15th of next month, and terminate on the 16th December. The proportion is to be 23 men in every 1,000 souls. BERLIN, rIIISDAT. The Prussian Corrospossence contradicts the report that Prussia is attempting to mediate between Russia and the Allied Powers; and adds, that on sounding the Allies, Russia found them so disinclined to nego- tiate at this moment that she made no proposals. DESPATCH FROM MARSHAL PELISSIE THE CAVALRY ACTION ON THE 29TH. (From the Amides► et ragas') The ldanhal Minister of War has lost received from Marshal Panda the following report : 4 ' Cisosral Hsed-qaarters at Sebastopol, Oct. 1. _ _ _ al Monsieur le MareOhal,—ln informing your Ifs allow, in my despatch of Sept. 29, of General d'Alloaville's departure for Rupatoria, with three regiments of his cavalry division (4th Humors, Bth and 7th Dragoons, and a horse battery), I expressed the hops that the skilful activity of this general, zealously seconded by the Mashir Ahmet Pasha, would smog in driving back to a distant* the troops kept by the Russians round Rupatoria, and ulti mately threatening the enemy's grand line of com munication between Shapheropol and Perekop. A brilliant cavalry combat, fought on the 29th of l September at Koughill (five leagues north-east of &Work), in which the Russian cavalry of General Korff was completely defeated by ours, inaugurates very auspiciously the series of operations of which Rupstoris is to be the pivot. " As had been agreed upon between Ahmet Meath , Pasha and General d'Allonville, three columns left Rapatoria on the 29th, at three o'clock in the morn iag, to march spinet the enemy. - s; The first column, directed to the south-east, went to take op a position at the extremity of the isthmus, towards Saki. It had only a few 'Tiarass before it, and these it easily kept in check, assisted as it was by two gunboats. "The second, commanded by the Mashie in per see paining through Om Atehia and Teiech, advanced on Djollchak, destroying cm its march all the enemy's stores. 4 , The third, at the head of which was General d'Allenville, consisted of 12 squadrons of his division, of Armand's battery (horse artillery), with 200 irre gular horse and 8 Egyptian battalions. This column wowed one of the arms of Lake Bsaik, and marched through Chiban on Djollchak, the joint madman, where the two other columns arrived at about 10 o'clock in the forenoon. 1 4 Mx two latter columns had driven before them some Russian squadrons, which had fallen back suo cessively on their reserves. General d'Allonville was having the horses baited, when be observed a movement on the part of the enemy ; the latter, with 18 squadrons, several sotnias of Cossacks, and some artillery, was endeavouring to turn the general's right by advancing between him and the lake. Geeing d'Aliinville. whom the Mashie caused to be supported in the rear by two regiments of Turkish cavalry and the six Egyptian battalions, immediately proceeded towards the end of the lake, in order to for round the enemy. The promptitude of this movement enabled the 4th Hussars, led on in the first line by General Walsin &forting, to charge the enemy with drawn sabres, while General Chansperoe, with the Bth and 7th Dragoons, in the mound and third lines, dashed at the Russian Chiang, and drove them into headlong flight, harming them for more than two league& " As the enemy kept his ground at no one point, sad was flying in all directions, General d'Allonville caused his squadrons to halt, picking up, before re tiring, all that remained oo the field of battle. " This day obtained torus six pions of ordnance (three of them being guns and three howitzers), 12 chests, and one field forge, with their teams; 169 prisoners, of whom cue is an raker. Lieutenant Prooopwitch, of the 18th Mans ; and 260 horses. " The enemy left oa the ground about 60 killed among whom was recognised Colonel Andreooaki, of the 18th Chian% of General 'Lorre division, who commanded against us on that day, and who was considered in the Russian army to be an officer of great merit. "Oar lame are, in comparison, extremely trifling. We had 6 killed and 29 wooded. Messrs. Pajsdio A.D.C. to Ormond W. in, and De Olken de Con mlllon, ordnance diem to the same general, sre smog the latter. "This fine affair doss the greatest honour to the regiments engaged, as likewise to Generals Welsh' mid De Chaniperes, and to Oland d'Alleaville, who hos bad reason to praise highly the susiebuice given his by Algid Mashie Naha end his Ottoman corps. • Deign to swept, Monsieur le Marimba, &a, "fl. Marshal Commanding in Chisf, " PELD3SIBIL" IFP'S VERSION. The following is Prince Gortohakoff's aoseant of the above affair, published in a supplement to the Invalids Bum : _ _ _ 6, On the 19th of September, at break of day, the enemy, consisting of a considerable faros of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, went from Eupatoria in the ' direction of Tegesoh. " Oar detachments of observation were thus dis posed :—LienteGeneral de Korff, with a regiment of Lancers of her Royal Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine Mikhailovna, and the light battery of horse artillery, No. 19, at Tap Mamai and Orta Mamai, and Major-General Terpelevsky, with the regiment of Lancers of the Archduke Leopold. at Tegesoh. " In accordance with the instructions which had been issued for the case of an attack by the enemy in superior force, these two detachments were to fall back, the first on Busgourt, and the second on Boa Gem. Major-General Terpelevsky executed this orders and Lieutenant-General de Korff, before ar- riving at Haregourt, having lost sight of the enemy, who was marching in pursuit of Major-General Terpelevsky, halted between Kouroulon-Xeneghtz, and Kaughyl, made his men dismount in order to raise the guns from their fore carriages, and did not dispose his advanced posts in convenient order, and at the requisite distance from his position. The re sult was, that a great part of the enemy's cavalry, numbering from two to three thousand men, making a rapid movement to the right, appeared soddenly on the right flank and the rear of Lieutenant- General de Korffi who, after that had no time to draw up for battle or 'prepare for a combat. The regiment of Lancers were compelled to disperse, and to fall back upon liaragourt, fighting with ,the enemy. Six please of the Horse Artillery opened firs on the appearance of the enemy ; but they had lost the opportune moment for attack, and they were surrounded and captured. Two other pieces which were not loaded were replaced on their carriages, and carried off at a gallop. " Oar loss consists of 150 Lancers, one subaltern officer, and the six pieces, with a part of their attend ants." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mos ors owx CORZZIPDXDINT.) PARIS, Toni) As livisneo. On the occasion of the lice of the King of Prussia, M. Viebahn, privy councillor and chief of the Prus sian commission at the Exhibition, organised a grand banquet. Ths banquet was presided over by M. de Rosenberg, the Prussian chargé d'affaires, in the absence of M. de Mastoid. Among the toasts given were of muse those of the King of Prussia and the Royal family, but it is reported that that of the Emperor of the French was forgotten. The Constitutiumeel has been compelled by M. Collet Meygret to contradict it. allegations relative to the minion of M. Prokeich-Osten. In certain circles it is feared that those statements were made in order to deceive England u to the real purpose of the visit of M. Prokesch-Osten to Paris; and there were, it is believed, conferences between the Emperor and his visitor which would not perhaps be quite agreeable to England. The fête offered to his Royal Highness Prince Napoleon and the Imperial Commission of the Exhi bition by the exhibitors took place yesterday evening in the saloons of the Hotel du Louvre. The Patric, after describing at length this new and magnificent building, says: ♦ few achectes aftee tea Priam Napoleon, in the dress of • civilian, and wearies the greed order of the Legion of Honour, entered the saloons, being preceded sad followed by the members of the Imperial cossissioe. The mini elpal guard en duty bad mere dillealty is peseerviag a passage for his Royal Highness through the crowd; too greet was the eagerness of those who had been invited to welcome the Prince, who smiled graciously upon all around him. Among the personages of distinction who accompanied his Royal Highness were observed his Euelleney Marshal Mapes. their Eminencies the Ministers of State, Film- en, Agriculture, and Commerce, the Pretest of the Seine, the Prefect of Pollee, Es. The Me was opened with a can tata is honour of Industry, the mule of which was com posed by M. Amber, and the words by M. H. Trianon, and whisk was sang by M. Rogue, of the Imperial Academy of Rule, with indeeoribable animation and forces. The voice of the artist, sonorous and thrilling, was several times drowned with bravos, sad he was sailed upon to repeat the two Mowing couplets : " IFone aired. peoples da 'deux monde, Peoples deism, continent, Om , les arts 1 Is main famed* Noss riesiosent maistemant L'innassiti is renourelle, Mahone pas nos Unmans, Simms la pail anivonelle Dams le min de nos stollen. Et toe quo l'Earope et la Fria** Out 6ia ease mien sofa, Ted quo le vial avail Waymire Proses • rsagnste penis ; (Ac Promos Nospolotoos.) Voss eats, sow suns lei-memo, Le premier penal les premiers, &yea toss dens l'appai saprime, Le Bombast' de nos stollen." The sesompsaiment of this ososta‘a did bean: to the orchestra of E. Dabhie, whieb also performed is the mare of the analog, sad with remarkable skill, the over tore of the " &tour de Wavers" of Adam sad • grand faatesis, somposed of Eoglish sad Irish nations' airs, sad assay other piston. His Royal Highs's., after peedag Womb the Tarim saloons sad gal. lines of the establishment, demanded to the buffet of the Cour d'Honnesr, when he partook of some I refrealtninate. Thal reunion not Wag a ball, ladies were sot Waits& Bat this promenade sad this sonveressione, with the sessmpaaimaut of as menial webestra, bad cer tainly their Asia. The crowd of visitors presently bore down epos the buffets, sad then oommeneed the put of the Ws which was the lust post!. sad the most material. It was three la the 'Kerala( whoa the last et the visitors quitted the betel. The fete was indeed splendid, and, as regards gas trocomy, it may be remarked that nothing scarcely was drunk but champagne, and that the greater por- 1 lion of the company were a little excited when they quitted the hotel. Many Prussian privy councillors distinguished themselves by their lively demonstra tions of joy, and clinked their glasses against those of the colonels of the Imperial guard, in drinking the health, of the Bing of Prussia and the Emperor of the Freseb. _ _ _ — Thefoll owing telegraphic despatches have been received in Paris: MABSWILPS, TIIZSDAT. The packet- boat of the Musageriss Impedeles, which has jest arrived, brings sum from Cessaustisople of abs The Ambassador of PCSO4III at Calmatlsople, H. Thee vaged, has hese admitted is a private smashes by the Sultan, to whim he his presented the reply of the Bawer Napoleon to the letters of resell of Vol,- Pasha, emagalismider of the Pore at Paris. Tim steempbses ef the Most, Le Cycles, the trial of which be iki d e g s perfsetly sueosssfal , has bees rim foal of be the by as Austria* steam-beat. The Cygae fessdsred. bet happily so is. es board vs. list. Capt. Magma has noised a gemmissies b ampassb to the same legality Sham of the Mese best', whisk Sr. ping se be agspisylif la the But es mown of the govegusisst. The istsiligeses hem the Bist of the 6th of Out. asseusee, that the Bulimia who imospy Mo swans forts Meg up sa meths Ire easing the month put of ilebutopel. Oa the eaonehe of t►e 6th the 'could sad third divisions of the e► wad amps gavial, ma well utile first division of the seeps at artillery sod engiasere, *rebuked on board vessels of ate Ant. This expedition is placed ander the occuasat et General Busts.. Marshal Peliesier, with the bulk of th • err y, sestina's on the ride of Baur. The OW at Eepstoria are in whet health, end U. tows le Is poi audition. Tuang, 0cr..16. The Himalaya has sit oat from Goan with the Sardinian troops who are going to reinforce in the Crimea the cops dames of General La Marraora. This Grand announces, under date of the 14tb, that General Monterecohlo has died of the wounds received by hint at the battle of the Tchersaya. Oct. 16. A squairon of nine English gunboats, belonging to the fleet of Admiral Donde', his arrived at Elsinore from the Baltic. These boats are returning to England. _ VIVI NA, MONDLY: The financial project for the organisation of an institution of credit for commerce and industry has been sanctioned by his Majesty the Emperor. Count Collared° set out to-day on his return to Loudon. The Three per Cents. closed at 66fr. 20c. for the end of the month; the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 90fr. 76c. ; and the New Loan at 661 r. 30c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,120 fr.; Great Northern, 880 fr. ; Strasburg,9l2fr. 600. ; New Shares, 772 fr. 60c. ; Paris and Lyons, 1,140 fr.; Lyons to the Mediterra nean, 1,232 fr. 600.; Western of France, 780 fr.; Bor deaux and Cette, Mr.; Great Central of France, 1302 fr. 60c.; Lyons and Geneva, 662 fr. 60c.; Bank of Credit Mobilier, 1,240 fr.; Austrian Railways, 7421 r. 60c. TFLE ANGERS TRIALS. IT 11:11NA1INN LID BRITIAN (MON OVIL OWN 0011181 PARIS, WEDNESDAY. The following despatch has been received: "ANGRY, OCT. 16, MIDNIGHT. " A verdict has been returned. Becretain, Attibert, and Pasquier, are condemned to be confined for life in a fortified prison, eleven prisoners are condemned to simple transportation for life, while eleven others have been acquitted." ITALY. Orgem ova own ROME, Ocr, 10. The anxiety and uneasiness which iniariably so company uncertainty in future prospects just now agitate alike the Romans and their ecclesiastical rulers. Liberals and Papalasi look forward with equal hope and fear to some impending change in the system of government, and either party seems to have adopted for its motto " Mihi ours faturi." The circumstance of either party's being perfectly power less with respect to the guidance or regulation of this eventful future does not render the question leas interesting, and all eyes are directed towards France, in the expectation of some practical result growing out of the openly expressed opinion of the allied go vernments, or the realisation—better late than —of the se ntiosents concerning the Roman states oonveyed in the Emperor Napoleon's celebrated letter to Edgar Noy. What this change may be, or when exactly it may be expected, it is difficult to say, but it is certain that the Emperor does not forget a plan which he has once decided on ; and it is equally cur tain that the reports he is continually receiving re specting the ecclesiastical system of government are not such as to weaken his resolution. If rumour Ispsahs truly, the noble Roman families who have vi sited Paris this summer have noL been more indulgent, to the failings of the Papal regime, in their accounts,' of sayings and doings at Rome, than their plebeian or l republican countrymen, and altogether the mass of evidence collected is such as to warrant the authori tative interference of that power whose bayonets re instated the Pope on his throne, and have upheld him on it for the last six years. Whether this in terference take place immediately, or whether it will be made subsequent to the conclusion of the war and consequent on other European changes, is the ques tion which racks both the government and the of this country. The tenacity with which the elastics cling to their temporal power is ludicrously shown up in a pasquinade which has been going the round of Rome, to the great amusement of the people, intimating that, in consequence of the allied govern ments having come to a determination to work an entire change in the administraion of the Roman states, the French general had waited upon the Pops and informed him that it had become absolutely necessary to separate the spiritual from the temporal dominion. His Holiness is represented as answering, "We fully concur in the necessity of the separation you allude to, for the experience of many painful circumstances has convinced us of the impossibility of wielding two such weighty sceptres at once; we therefore cheerfully resign our spiritual authority into your hands, Signor Generale, and shall merely reserve the temporal dominion for ourselves !" Cardinal Antonelli evidently does not consider this dominion in any immediate danger, for he has just forwarded instructions to one of his agents at Paris to purchase a magnificent crystal service for a hundred persons, for his use as prefect of the Aposto lic Palaces. Prince Torlonia has just returned from Paris. It appears that all hie efforts to gain a renewal of the salt and tobacco monopoly, even in combination with a loan, will prove (runlets, in consequence of Auto nines resolving to get so lucrative an affair into his own bands, under pretence of making government a gainer. No one, however, will boy the shares, now brought into the market, on account of the distrust produced by the shareholders not having the right to look into the accounts of the administration. To Priem Torlonia the cessation of the right of mono poly will be a loss of more than threw hundred thou sand scadi a year. I am sorry, for the correctness of Mr. Bowyer's statement in parliament that brigandage was en tirely extirpated in the Roman states, to have to inform you that the diligence from Rome to Porto d'Anzio was stopped by seven brigands armed with muskets and poignarda, in the forest of Nettuso, at about two o'clock in the afternoon of the bth inst. Fortunately, the vehicles, for there were two, were empty, there being no steamer from Porto d'Anzio ' ' that day, but the drivers were despoiled of the little money they had, and the robbers were so provoked at the slenderness of the booty that they cut and hacked the harness to pieces. A more audacious robbery took place three days ago at Velletri. The monde di pieta, situated in the centre of the town, was broken into during the night, and valuables, consisting chiefly of jewels and gold, were abstracted to the amount of thirty thousand *midi (6,6ool.),although there were sentries in the im mediate vicinity, part of the same building being used as a prison. The parting blows of the cholera seem to be directed against the corps diplomatiges in this city. The Marquis of San Giuliano, Neapolitan Chargé d'Affaires, fell a victim to the malady yesterday morn ing at the Palazzo Farcese. Exchange on London, 4701; Roman Consols, 82t. STATISTICS OF Gams —A little book. Galled ..Renstignenteate Btatiatiques sur In Ohba," *Dwaine the following details:—The popeletioe of Greece eatoented in 1832 to 812,600 souls; in 1813, to 853,000; sad in 1853, to 1.042,627. Athos. .Ited 31,100; llersoptiolls (Syrs), 20,000; Patna, 19,500 ; Argos, 10,660; Sparta, 6,700 . 1 1 Thebes. 4,200; Corinth, 3.200 inhabitants. There were 10 ' I 1853.80 bishops end archbishops. 6,114 priests sad masks, 12,549 officials 262 lawyers, 274 mucks' saes and 1.300 midwives, 674 Lechers, 39,881 school boys sad 6,465 school girls. 229,269 field labourers, 6.280 shopkeepere, 26,812 saviours, 25,546 operatives3l,l49.ccusmon workmen. The stUltsey power had, is 1853, 4.021 saes for taking the field and 2,418 for garrison duty, 325 horsemen, 670 technical troops, 1,461 'mounted pollee, 744 gessoes, &c. The mgr• shut skipping amounted, is 1653, to 4,230 noels of 247,000 lass, sad these were sassed by crews nessbering 27.312 mea sles. Io 1861 the imports amounted to 26 ; is 1852. to 25 ; is 1863, to 20; is 1864, to 21} millions of dreeheaas ; 9} sill i aaa of which were from Frames. +ti sadness from Austria sad Owe sissy. 4, atillioas from Bug land. 1e sillies from hely, 1 sillies from Bessie, fi.e. The espial* saiirested is 1862 to 10 williess ; is 1863, tr 9 million; esd Ja 1864, to 6,800,000 drubs's. TEE GULF OF FINLAND. REVEL ROADS, Oat. t. From your Baltic correspondents you most n o i look for any farther news of Importance, as Q. b ob son is already put for active operations ; the fogs, b) prevalent in these waters, have set in, gales mew gales, the nights are dark, and the movements of ;b e fleet in consequence confined to a few changes in Co position of our blockading force, the occasional arrival of a cruiser to replenish coals, and at times a slat reconnoitring expedition. The Commander-in-Chief personally left this sa. chorage in the Duke of Wellington on the 27 tilt., and, after having inspected the squadron of ok nervation under Admiral Seymour's orders, he p h) , seeded on to Cronetadt, and made a last recon Wrap of the fortifications and shipping, in order to wir y himself that they were still in safe keeping. An observer gave me the following list of th enemy's fleet visible in the harbour i—two tim e . deckers, topmasts struck, and moored; two lim bo with topgallant yards across; and tw- - supposed ; two ffiptell/2 oM to be ascrew, also topgallant yards arm 0; - the north aide of the inland lay, as I Walled you this spring, nine blockehips, lower 'nuts stand. log ; two large and three small paddle steamerareeay for service, and several steam gunboats. No =tend additions were apparent on the fortifications, and the admiral's proximity did not occasion any parti ci: d u movement or excitement. From Sweaborg we learn that every exertion is made to repair damages done by the bombardment, for which purpose all th. • fort . ....... a ....T.... Ina mu. Il• turn in the spring. Rumour states that the Eden, transport N 0.107, has left for the Aland Islands, in order, it is said, ni take in the guns captured last year at Bottomed, which appear not to have been disturbed by the Run Diane during our absence last winter. The Hogue, Captain Ramsay, and the gin Badger, Badger, Biter, Jackdaw, Lark, Magpie, Peltet, Hisd, Pincher, Ruby, Skylark, Soap, Snapper, Starling, Stork, Thistle, and Weasel, left yesterday for Eag. Mod—some for Sheerness and the rivet, others kr Portsmouth and Plymouth. It was high time these small craft departed, as the weather is becoming tempestuous and very chugs. able, which would render a prolonged stay whir dangerous. They have, without any exception, proved dim selves most serviceable, and admirably fitted for the purpose, and I doubt if any improvements could be suggested. The machinery has stood all the rough work they have been put to, and not one has reqaind repair, although sometimes under weigh day sad night. I feel convinced that, if a disinterested Ran sian could be found, we should learn that they W i annoyed the enemy not a little, and inflicted pas low, particularly by the capture and destrustiosil numerous small coasters. The experience of iii year, it is to be hoped, will induce the Admiralty Is make preparations for supplying the Baltic Fleet fie 1856 with a large squadron of the so.called U. quit° n class. The Nile, Captain Mundy, has joined the log from Biorko Sound, as has also the Geyer, Cqo. Dew, with two prizes in tow. I hear the Rubs under Sir Michael Seymour is ordered down bus after the 16th instant, but it is believed the Odes, Imperieuse, Eoryalus, arid perhepe the Pyladas,will cruise in the neighbourhood, keeping an eye on de enemy till the last moment. This prolonged bledads will prove very ruinous to the enemy, who on the departure of bit Charles Napier's fleet abut thle period last year, found time to run several menu the navigation closed, and you will remember it vu in November the fleet at Sweaborg effected a jun= with the main body inside of Cronstadt. I just learn the melancholy intelligence that tits master of the lure, a schooner used this waste es a depot for stores up here, fell overboard last night, whilst in tl it act of wearing cable, and owing to the heavy sea on, perished, without being Unto Twelve any assistonce from the ship. The Bulldog, Captain Gordon, takes the mile ts Dantsio. Several of the mates lately promoted p home in her, as does also Captain Nugent, and Lieut. Snow, R.M., the latter on leave. The Belleisle, hospital ship, is under orders is England; the Jupiter, steam transport, has wird from England with stores and provisions; and tis George Hawkins, No. 22, steam transport, has Wt for England, taking the Hon. A. Hobart, lets If lieutenant of the Duke of Wellington, home, on pro. motion to his commander's rank. INDIA AND CHINA. The *crew steamer Teneriffe left Alexandria a the 4th with the Bombay portion of the India mil The following is from a summary of the Bomb, Times : laths Is troaquil throughout. The An ember) reeds suspiciously. A favourable fall of rain premier* avert the apprehendid temine, and limit the ealsmity to s scarcity. Vide is dull, and freights are low, shad 1• yond president. The most gratifying iotelligencie of tbs past fortnight is the improvement in the state of the ed they. If the fall of rain at Bombay has been gessmi, shall probably be relieved of the dodge of famioe—searcs• and dearth are inevitable. We cannot look for anftmf like an average crop, but the pressure will, we trash Mty abort of starvation. The Boatel insurrection is not yet entirely subdued ; the insarnents are still scattered over the country, but as a* rages with which their career commenced bed laird measure ended. The hope of supernatural aid hided them. Their leader has been captured. Berea dossed d those engaged in the outbreak have surrendered...Hsi find that their bows and arrows bays not the 1 111 . 11 china against our musketry, aad that soy mass albs% however large, is *nattered by say detachment of oar OOP however small. As the malci.ntenta find themselves det down or made prisoners wilt. idea of serious danger tram them bu tt' s:idl e . Th e y°erikel' t are Nei to be endeavouring to emigrate with their families dole into the midoklitle, ID hi pas of finding a plus of rehr • remote that justice will not reach them. Their recast ed• rages, however, cannot be overlooked. The Governor General, it is understood, will visit Buid on his return to Calcutta, and remain with us till F stoup Lord Harris is on the Heilgharries, with Lord Dallied" Lord Elphinstone is at Bombay. Trade is a dry to• pressed state, and frehihts have still urther goal led There is no change in the money markeft. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Sat Oar money market daring the fortnight ha WO without cheep., and rate• of interest continue the esim: bat, as money is now coming more in demand, we Je anticripate lower rates. Transactions in government mew ties bays been limited, but a slight improvement 00 former quotations has Wise place. A seasonable change, we are happy to say, has WWI in the weather since our last commercial report, old * l 2 is now reason to hope that a famine, which at me un seemed table, will be averted, althouh dear* go scarcity to e a considerable extent must prev g ail, is atest• queue, of the failure of our monsoon. Cotton Piece Goods.—The supplies in hand of all delfir dons, save yarns and bleached goods, are ample, 't e tt in most descriptions of cotton fabrics h a ve goats also in some counts of grey yaree. Metals.—The market continues firm, and prierl USE* dily advancing. EXPORTS. ali t , Cotton Wool.—The mstket has been owl little doing for Great Britain ; but on the anvil 9 .j7; China steamer more activity has been &peanut, sad. 71 . increased inquiry fur that quarter, prices hese stilw 20r. Sa. per candy. Sheep's Wool—This article continues in good &MAL Oil Seeds.—Contracts for future delivery see not , difficulty mad*, even at a further advance in prices tle • 00ium Malwa.—The accounts of a material de in the crop, owing to the scanty fall of rain, had *edit' of seeding price* up at one time, bat have shies beg alining. Hemp.—ln this there is little cheep to report. • Pepper.—Prices have declined le. per egad,. 21.Tiosnittag pere to t a to bu L n i d u en rp t, eo b l u m t aT th n e ow rat b e: g b u s o s te s d f s all s es. t bsr_ %ll of the day : we have beard of an engagement, under P. cols" straagement, at Si. Exchange on England during the f ortni g ht ruled Sega/ at the following quotations:-24. 1 16d. to 2s. I .7, China, and first class credit; and 21. lit. to 2'. 1 documents. On Calcutta we e.uote 1011 r. st sigbyso at 60 days' sight. Oa Madras, par st 30 days' 14 10 ; on Chins, 217:. at 60 days' sight. •