The Express. — London, England, 1855-12-06 00:00:00

~i 1 1 . I 1 Mill M 7 I ! 1 Z NI is i Ufa I I Op be A 1 el d the der I ' It Pore ton i . keel i i i am •I I I°4 te e , I ' i nee meg the 1I I Du PM eel sea i the I Pim The doe feu lie dee 1 1 1 11111 In I Net of. Be en 3 Th eel the fie ) 1 1 . the Na I 1 1 1 i lIZI bil Psi km M i l 'I es an of eel en en Al an eb. 1 i Ps a th PA do le P. I . TI to I I IN th of tb to 1 1 1 II f : N hi 1 ki b. 1 P n 11 I\l 1 I CO, OxpreilpS. TO OORRISPONDINTS. Misellowits far isgrem,"ltsiss lvalessisr, mg Mat the odies. immuir~,, TIPS Vika al as eq et petiodis. MOH WATI AT WIDOW SUDO& T DAT—agendos. I. 2110......4161 1 1111 1 •• no. LONDON, 170.714 DAY, DECEMBIII 6. .. ~ I. Wino Cents sad Cabbonen enema se folly impeeribla It would therefore be rash to mela nin that the modiderat preestins of the sear atocat Gipson attend is so many diffureat gurten mom* Milled. Bat a deliberate sad =hind review the esteol redden of AIM assusedly lab be _ esselesioa that their falMemest is ha the last degree imprehabie. It may freshly be admitted that the umber and perthmeity of the peen prophets. to whose vatieles. tins ref :nos le here made, betray a 'Wog bur brim after pesos is garters whin a madderable wont of power to any the wish late eget Is lodged. The prophets may predict what they wait see aocamplished, sad emit their prophecies es Gee mesas towards the atiologiest of their deifies. It may Woo be admitted that there an cireasistemes is the enclitics' sod relations of the various powers of lame favourable to the wishes of theme hdessabil prophets; bat there are also elements in the gel* eel affairs of Europe which they leave eadnly snit anent, sad which appear iallasedal noses thwart all their efforts. _ _ It may boos is confidestly armed, that the En pesor ot the Fawcett begins to be weary of the war. The Eitrinos's finanoss are not in the heat mai den, and his present and prospective outlay is Imp. trne,l the =edition of Frisch areaufammes sod bade is sound and healthy, and the pub lie revenue of Fuses has manifested a wan awful elasticity sad steady teadeney to ho arse= 'rho tooostary diflimitiss of Frame may time react upon her productive industry and eon mace, bat, as for es they have gone, they aro the lam creatures of the wild spsealation of the Boone. But if the incase of the Preach Goverment is ample and ineressing, its =postilion is still greater. The actual outlay tar the wet, sad the impending outlay far cora, an serious ; bat if these wen ail, they might be met without difficulty. The French Govermest bee other drains spas its Mosory. In the first plea, ever since the reestablidmset of the Name= dynasty immense some hare ban =pada immerse debts Warred—is carry ing as magnificent pablie works fa every part of the Empire, for the purpose a beeping the labouring Melee in ranunerative employment and good humour. ?his addition to the war sad food outlay is beginning to be seriously felt, sad is giving mad= to a good deal of grumbling among the hostrpoisse. Bat with the certain prospect of high feed prices daring the winter, spring, and summer, the discontinuance of this expenditure, by exciting dimootent, mad probably tumults, might seriously embaness the yet sacoosolidated dynasty. Again, the exposes of the Court mad all its retailers an snorittlos. The cost of the gallant attendees shows to the QUI= of ENGLAND, OD her visit to Paris, might have tried severely the purses of a Hamm 4fraschid or an diaddis. Yet Wes costly devices are mere samples of the perennial expenditure of the From* Court, in dulged in partly to gratify personal tastes, partly to bay golden opinions of the Parisians, mad enlist pronners in every quarter of France sad Europe. The Court expenditure of France will sot be re- Meshed ; the expenditure up= public works cannot be ',beached witheat eadaagering tho stability of the Government I the =pandits= for the importation of bed most be incurred. It is obvious, therefore' that the EIIPEROI is exposed to strong temptation to close the war anyhow, in order to stop the re maining source of extra expenditure—the war. But his natural inclined°a to do so is kept in cheek by his knowledge that an inglorious terminatioo of the war, by the wound it would inflict upon the national pride, would endanpr the stability of his Govern ment quite as much as the financial embansements enumerated above. It may be, se is sonfidently =meted, that there is in the English Cabinet a powerful motion divined to patch up a peace ; and then can be no doubt that the Derby•Disraelites and Aberdnaites see so in clined. We leave out of account the gossip, too plentifully circulated, regarding the dispositions of the Court. Like all the rest of the world, outside of the narrow Court circle, we know nothing of these dispositions except through the medium of anastlien timed rumours from tainted Rome& But even though the leaning of the Court towards pesos were asobtaised beyond a doubt, we would not allow it any part in oar calculations. The wearer of the Crown of England, like any other hu man being, has personal predilections ; bat those are mitten with which Ministers must lay their ao =oat in accepting Gan. The stability of our in =tedious depends spas s rigid adberenos to the principle that Ministers glom are ',spot:table for the astionsof Goverment, and that the Crows is Dover to be named to disc unions regarding them. When we admit that the prevailing disposition among the Masi sad possible holders of the reins of power in England may be towards peas, we proceed exclusively up= what is known of the characters of living Eng lish statesmen. They have all be= trained in the wordy wars of Parliamentary debate and hustings contests. They an may talkers. They lack power and resources for prompt and effective action in difilcult emergencies. The maagement of the war overbite their pony energies. They would gladly wash their bands of it, in order to re lapse into their petty intrigues for adjusting the balance of home parties. Even =nag those who make warlike orations then are some who an anxiously on the outlook fora pretextfor wriggling oat ot the war. But the deliberate, indomitable resolve of the English people to have the war carried on till tangible, permanent, beneficial results are obtained, is an =surmountable obstacle in their path. • Ws are well aware that Austria is earnestly sad indefatigably watching every opportunity of working upon the French and English Governmats with a view to bring the war to • close. Austria wishes for peace, for every commotion is Europe threatens to shake into fragments her fragile, rotten, and rickety empire. maroover, has insidiously gritted a position oa the Lower Dana= The plausible proposal to erect the Danubian Principalities into an independent neutral Etats, under the goessatee of the Great Powers, will be accompanied by another proposal to slim the Austrian Amy of Occupation to remain there sada the new Mikado= aro ceasolidated, sad the Jahr blisats accustomed to "law and order." Austria Hatters bsruslf that she km unbolt to gain by the immediate reestablishment of pease; sad Amer hes, is those very finial emberramosate wM* appear to mho* keroi beset gem of Wiesen sal power. Bbsbssiseiing imphillmo is every Rzebrige *put i Ilan showor popak!lty anY *kg by 0- tkombust. -11wrcassassao ppw........ dm rumour adds, be madded t. General Qsarobsek Who, We lean frau yederdirs llfatiteer, had a long coeferesee at Hisl with Admirals Hindu and amid. The natural isforeace drawn by those w i lt s :sl Bider relbutre Is, the foregoing, is that the °Nest at this aloft wee toesahr with theAdmirale spat the Oats nest oulaseable of the Busier' coasts. la IMO quarters the approaching council of war ' of 'Russian immoral' mesamadiag in the Baltic provisoes is attributed to the feet that iatimatioa of the above has mashed Bt. Petersburg. So tar thee se/hue% /*sod, sad Met& ere los eerimd the Awes% N *We the geodes d real or wan ass lit:Witio to stood thee s—The Free& Govereseee le iodised to poses by fleamdal Meld ties. The; ikeleh Oeveriatent le not holibposed to peace es eesseat et the *Maim* Syberitie awes. ter of oar elolemee. The Austrian Goverment— like the Impels( Bend in the fable, alwsys on the look oat far men under strong temptations to set dir hentitly—is indeadgably whispering its insidious and perverse embeds into the sin of both. Bat against the wily tempter there is the formidable adversity, pablie spiaism We speak not merely of that harvest public vision which is earnestly bent upon the marartion d sational rights ; bat also that saucily less iallesatial, though lees worthy public "Woo. which shrinks sensitively from gess& scorn sad ridienle. Even if we take only Aneeia, Frame, sad ingkad into amount, the odds are against a speedy timbal= of the war. But Russia most also be taken into our Weals dons ; sad, talus we are mush mistaken, in Rook will be found the =Ma abets& to the speedy huddling op of an inglorious sad unstable peso% pregnant with fetus dangers to Europe. The Russian Government is not yet so weakened. or (what is nearly the saw thing) so seessimis of its weakens, se to consent to say terms that would afford the Allies a plausible pretext for backing out of the cutest in which they are engaged. The culy terms to which Russia ma at preseat be brought to easiest are such that their esseptenee would make the French and English ' Goverment' a mockery sad a by-word smug the makes. The TOSOWC4II of both France and England are ample ; all that is required is that the GOCern meat of the former adopt a wise noway, and the Government of the latter braes their nerves to vent like um Neither in Frame nor England is pablie opinion in such a state se to admit of their Governments Incurring universal obloquy and con tempt with safety to theumelves. Oar belid that the War mast go co, rests not upon our conildenes la the shortsighted and unstable views and dispositions of statesmen, bat upon the necessity of things. OF THB KING OF SARDINIA THIS DAT. His Majesty tits Xing of Sardis's, atter his brio bet august cleat le this *really. this day bade adios to awes of Issised, sad is es his redo to Pasts. The Mk Mar at will& the departure leek plass, was rosilelmi seseseery hem the gate el the tide, so as to be suable& is leave Folkston, is time le save the tide at Besieges. IX was somparalhely speaking, of a pinto mann At Winer. lowever, astwitheteadiag the early hem And far the departure (6 o'clock), • hrge amber of the palssipel inlehllonts. with the Mayor and Caporal% roe waider to pay their het imposts le the ILlegg. reeds* at e'deek bis Ksjeityostammaied try his Royal Nemo Pikes, Albert, sad his Royal Witham the Duke of Onnbeldie, left Wises*: Castle, gestated by a squadron of the Lik Oaards. The Royal owes,* waisted se km of her Majesty's arrieges, containing the salts of his Ksjesty. the Marquis d'Agsglie Mahar to this must), Comet Menem* de la Room, Chevalier Lamas d'Aegreme, Amelia Cardistaa, Meat Posse, Cesat de Berme. Clew de Mobilise*, Lerd Byres, sad Wesel the Hoe. A. N. Hee/. Lard sad ilium fa Weitieg le the Omen ' the Prime bales Weeded by Mejor-Omeral Wylie amd Capt. the Has. Dadlsy de Rm. At the prima amiss of the South Western Railway, a gaud of heater was draws up, unposed the ISsd Resit .oat, with their bead, sad ea his Majesty messing the statics, the bead resolved kin with the minimal sir 411 Sesdimia. " La Piedarelage." The:harm and Cespotaties, with a wilier of ladies, were stationed an the platform, Ind his Worship the Mayorj bed the it...., of biddies the Ile; farewell la the mare a She Corporatism. His Ma jesty and the Primes were eserinsted es the Royal saloon modes* by Mr. L. Crembie, the sesestuy, and 11r. Soot; the treat meaner, sad ether ellen' of the Bonk Western Railway, sad the train left ;amidst estkulestis 'been, pereisaly at tea Wastes past Am, sad arrived at the Vauxhall statism at tea ideates before sin. Whilla Os statics, a gaud of hewer, con wed of the Soots Fuelling, with their lead, were draws up is hest of the platform. Oa kis Majesty alighting from tits wine, the band played the Ilattlialea Gatlin% sad deo departure, " Clod save the Queen" A anoint of Ski hams.- and their kited, were ea the platform to She Meanest. His Mej;sty sad the Prises, with the Dubose Cambridge, thee proceeded to the Bricklayers' Arms statics, with their respective suites, escorted by • squadron of Carabiaiers. At the station, a guard of beam wee ales drama up, who remised hie Majesty with the usual Weems. His Majesty left the statism of the South Eastern railway precisely at a quarter past els, aad snivel at Yolked's* at a quarter past eight. His Majesty wee remised by Lewd Pianism, Reseal Wises% Buss litatterksia, end the awe& sad military autbeeitim who bad beta seat W remise Idea. A Hord salute wee twil hem the CUll sad from her Majesty's ship Blenheim, shish was anebend off the port. • guard of hamar of We 91st Regiment sad the Honk Liseslashire Militia Heed the whole of tie route from the railway statics to the P&Vilblk Hotel, to shish his Majesty preeeeded in one of the Qwea's carriages. The Mei stunted fro. Se betel and saberked ea board t►e Vivid et 9 as, sad proesded dlnet to Booboo, fat. lowed by the Fire Qaosa sad °obese, sad slated rises the Ma tai hen tie ships of war se Hie Bagel HighaeMPrimie Albert soil hie Royal Memos the Deka of Cambridge will go to the coup et Sherwin& to review the Foreign Lutes, at 110... THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECIDER= 6, 1616. beak apes th. WOO of la this stair th:M: 'ma Bead mad two fahatiy a tM laid {:1 attrimasit beaus. Who algae a Oets.sl, I sad a mama &INA eseessfal. Tried. aka QV*, ' wet b. ablinatlea bond waft fro taro *do la thaws by 0011.ial 41,11 ., 10 1P an i thia•Voliai abb e dirstillimatThiiipis taisay. m. Lam siverallbos allumplais Sas lb& bob% awl opted a lit of atikstiy, bet tbo Abet of sex roasts, sad at attest of Chisadb womplol Ibis, albs at °Waage reabtemb to by down *sir arab Tim &babbitt we. actipisii of Ili lasso, with 4 sumbolin of Maas sad I stimdarilt TM steny's las it this oasosster was 3 &ad sad II womb'. Oa at ow ectiacks was wooded GM two odors osatuat. Almost' retsina daring the Let few days frosi the asset of Gemmel, bthg the sews that 34,000 of Nissis sad of &snit (without Wino) have leaded then with Omer Pasha. The spa' army, iselatilag tha troops already at fLabosisaid, sew mashers MOO aces, with CO rase. The thief pert of this seep is eleasestrated at Tshtaosh•ews, wharfs peat depots of previdess have bus famed. /rely Pasha haslet% Zramosa, sad elatiosed his Weary Mtwara that city sad liassas-Kale; his peaky is petal betwees the latter pips sat D.ll•Babci; the Whole of this seeps, areardiag to spiral manse, doss sot oxen& 13,000 use, with 30 gas, bat a reisfonsuest of 26,000 an, which left Trebtaead isles the sersasad et Balls Pasha is the early part of October. was wetted. Dints to yams oho to do*/ Web". LATEST INTELLIGENCE. . kft task, drove thus b patealag then 1 Idiom abs he prevailed upon to undertake emus- bed*tbsir wessaes. kft woo tire enterprises, to the asosserfal prebend= of se. the molar Lefiratel . . , whisk tie stability and pimmeitie orb.= pokFamo phaip,powi ' l f Melb, vat ma Weight of atti indispeneabl oPhowof Them ospitalistaaave a , aigik. essemd to tth ear 1111:111i8V o*Miptgia that tomes G.. ilaidaoefe outposts of every European t aad, , they la jiving iloo( *pow' weat =Ars settees mood I. the Caseeks or have tke power. by lMs _ the 'ld will iikertake a 4" perished a esoblerible bead Exchanges of &rope gods ti. to to es to th ird sampailin in the Boltiot SOPPortad this this. too o r diair to ottoo r t ions t sae impart a false show of popularity to any polity it by one or oven two armies operating in Finland and m a m m a. ow H a , „w oo d di , Ls, Tha Commandant of Chatham Clarion hums frees bar lialesty the photographic likeseasse of Themes Wallin, 966 Regiateat, mad It Phut Snag, 13th Light Disease, whisk he pressated yesterday, by the Quea's commit, to three two young sea, sow is Fart Pitt. The haw had 13 phew et his shall boas takes away ; tits lat ter leet hie right lea wader diatreesiag eireareeteases. The Karl of Melmeabliry writs u follows to the Bristol Morass% :—" I bays bees shows by a Mead a proadeent paragraph be your joustl of the 17t► huteat, to die Miming dent :—' No was odes beam be i fti buia to beg a Oeseerdet, or great of damsels jariedisties, fn. the rope than Lord Nelassbery: Karin deliberately mad. We etotemput. I shame yes to sapper. It by proof de fines& hoes slay labile speak rebate &sepal* or private oeseereades of =Wu If ytts all to do so you have nosh lag left bit to maim that year *mai dose sot ample to w• rife truth to party meow. I meals. Ba, your *What servant. IliaLitassour." The Jame' la gusedes masons to boring bees led astray. The example set by Lard John Remll ham be.. felleeed by the Zed "'Mbar&lap, who bee amorously pre tested at eadleameat of led pat mama he Imadlag • elhelodelp se the Chalseaban firtimme abed, to be am peeled fee by the sealer pap& (ea eetdmte Waded by the Mad muse) sad te be ailed the " Beasley Ilehelenhip." A eight skived& of parties hes eresdy taken phis la the Preemies Chamber of liereseatadua TM Libetele dislike the ell appellate. of " Did." applied M the Obsolete by the gmemmeat is the dame ef Nave . _ nabs I saa as sari...f she an sislisn, sass as tan was Waseasst spas as pawonreal, tie loft nisei S. ensaltin. Tan wan own* brown, mai like aapalladow numbs. Us Belgian Messikiwr paladins at isairestias sews kw Ai past Tsar Ins It 41walla t Disown el as Royal Obasnwery el Benssis. • . ♦ latter has Dalin Italia eat M. Niebebt ; ; •e:. ‘7 . .444 dap!; s. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (MON OUR SPECIAL ......roL„ Nov. 13. By far the most important ineident of iced oe- 1 canna sines the last mail ham been the issue, on Wednesday, cl the new winter clothing to the troops. Neale in the quality nor the quantity of these ar tidies can the most fastidious grumbler Sad excuse ler complaint spinet the War-offlos this time; in fact, the inn, if any, has been on the sale side of ax utter regardleesness of expense, and the result iamb se, I venture to my, can be seen an the backs and lags of no army in Bumps. The winter-kit served oat to each man is "soh as would reader him toler ably independent of the merest meson that can visit the oath anywhere between the poles, and will cer tainly enable ;him to laugh at Bores', be the temper el the stormy god what it may, for the next four ands in the Crimea. The articles distributed on Wednesday comprise a most excellent tweed oat, lined fitionsheat with rabbit or attain, the same as molest year served mato the officers; a larprand still warms:sheepskin coat, two pairs of thick worsted drawer", two Jerseys, on pair of worsted gloves, one wonted cholera belt, one pair of long water proof boots, one waterproof sheet, one pair el worsted stockings, one pair of mocks of the same quality, and one seal skin cap to tarn down and completely own the ears and neck. No on, lam disposed to think, will charge Lord Penman with having neglected :a single article that the health or comfort of even the rawest recruit now in camp can require. The men themselves are loud in the =- precision of their satisfaction, and strut about in their sew toggery mach more like officers than private soldiers. Bat while the soldiers have been thus liberally provided for, the complaint 'Oleic I threw out some weeks ago with referees, to the course to be perused towards the officers no steins as forcible Si ever. Nothing whatever is to be given to them. A small supply of warm great nets has indeed been sent out, bat for each the high charge of 665. is to be made--a price which mma i ; dome of poor subaltern officers can but very afford to pay. Surely in providing so lavishly for the comfort of the men as he has done, Lord Penman might have ventured on the additional liberality et supplying winter requisites to the *Moen as well, at very reduced prices, if not as a free gilt. The hard est premed taxpayer, between the Scilly and this Orkneys, would scarc e ly have grudged his shale the outlay, Involved in so well earned a piece et official genersity. Besides the comfort to be expected from these storm-defying wearable', the troops have every pre& peat of being, for the greater part, equally lodged. All over the camp new buts are in wa n l A course of erection, whilst the old cues are be rendered still moreireather-proot, by being built on the outside with a thick veneering of rouge mason ,ice which empty bottles, old preserved meat cases, Ruins round hot, and stones, are all worked in as materials. The effect is odd and incongruous enough to the eye, bat the result to the inmates will be a great increase of warmth in every seas in which this original style of honsocoating is being carried out. Oar first fall of snow occurred on Tuesday night, after a day of intense bitterness, and on Wednesday morning all the hill tope within view were silvered over with the white flakes for several inches deep.l Yesterday and to-day again, however, the cold has abated, and the temperature is not more than healthily bracing. But come when the float change may, we shall be prepared for it, and man and beast may look forward to the double honours of frost and rain, with little fear of suffering greatly from their severities. Steamers have sailed within the last day or two from Leitch Bay for Signori* to transport the brigade of Light Cavalry to the Bosphorus, whither the HHeavies" have already proceeded for the winter. A weshi ite c mail is also to be made up for Bupatoria and the service to be taken alternately by our selves and the French. Hitherto the troops at both places have bees dependant on chance vessels for all esemanniaties, poital or otherwise, either with had-porters or Constantinople, and the resultant ‘tteenvesieness have been neither few nor slight. CARP, (711011 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CARP, SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 24. The chief talk in the camp since last mail has been —lst, about the shortly expected scale of leave for officers daring the winter ; 2nd, the non-arrival of the mails, which oertainly, since the French engaged to convey them, always reaches two or three days late ; and Srd, the forthcoming steeplechases. At eight o'clock lag night the weights for the Sebastopol Handicap had not been published at Stewart's, Cath cart's Hill, as promised by the programme, but I will let that document speak for itself. There are to be four races, and the added mousy amounts to 1601. Each division and the cavalry brigade furnish a steward; seven in all. GRAND MILITARY STEEPLICCRASE3. MOIDAT, Dsasusss 3, 1866. STZWMUM. let Divides. Captain Addy, Fusilier Osards. tad Divielos.Z Doubesy.ls2ad. ird Divides. K Hudson, 8911. 4tb Moab.*ll, 46th. Highbad Divides, Colossi Taylor, 79th. Light Divides. Mr. Dins, 7th Fusiliers. Cavairf, Kr. Wilkie, 11th Hums. Fade Rgas.—Tau OIAwD INTWATIONAL STIBIRLI Clues, s Semegsbilios of 61 each with 601. added, for all hones, the pow" of, sad to bi riddles by aims of the allied sredis. Two miles, over a course selected by the dower& ;: the mead horn to restive 101. Weights. 12st nb sash. BZOOND RAOS.—Tas ALLIANCII Cur, a Sweepstakes of 31. ease, with 4111 added, tee ea hones Oise wlaper of the Ant sage esslailed). Mss. lane Ss reeds, 101. list sash. Aria sows as Se Oessd Isessitalesel. Tata, lass —Two Ilaasiseessa, IlAirsiciar, a Sweep stakes of K sash, adds Wink Ise ell pommies 14 beads 2 is. sled salsa To he lissibrigell by lbs asessdo. Oss any Wig assns. Foam —Tss Conliairviow licaauscs. a Hew Map et ssospimbie 21. seelkoddi 211/. Wad Ise bastes Masa Ose WIN a seem. T bsadiseypsd lossmodisisly le lest asse .be entered sad TM amain of the elegrie:e M M Is& F e w hem% the property of diSereat women, ter dad tee oak nee. is N. petite mew trtll be Ova. All ma Si Mold..by.doiss if Ile ad Indio. Battles W he wade sad stakes paid to Kr. Dime, 7th FWISSISVS betsio Thursday, the tiled Narsealter, at 1 L i the si fr igl se vela barbs er were weather g, the rams will be postpesed, at the dimmed= et the stewards. Malt rage to start at 12 o'closk gratuity. The weights it the SEBASTOPOL HANDICAP will be gob tithed at IDresidwro t _Balsklave, sad Stewart's, Catheart's Hilt, es Prliar the Nal last., as 2 p.a. The wens 1* these races will be chosen NOW where near the Monastery. In January the chief chaplain to the forces, the Rev. Henry Wright.* going tome on three months' leave, when, in all probability, the Rey. Mr. now with the Fint Division, will assume charge. The former has lately received the Crimean medal with three clasps, Alma, Balaldava, and Inkermann, and he is to get a fourth, Sebastopol. The 'chap* lain of die ght Division, Mr. Wallace, is shortly to g ot a hat given over to him far Church purposes. I suppose the other chaplains will get the same. He also wears the Crimean rib bon, and will get with all the rest of non•conabatants the cla sp for fkbastopoL Where will oar absurdities stop ? Thet soldier who ham done his duties in the trenches regularly, under heavy Si., gets no more reward and gains no more distinction than a man in the Co:embus:id, Transport, or Civil Ordnance Do minants. Barely a Crimean medal is sufficient to give a ace-combatant without also giving him the clasp for Sebastopol. Why now there will be more non-fighting met who wl weer the clasp than there are men living who have served in the trenches. [ Lately the Russians have been keeping up rather a her/ fire upon the French part of the town, and I am informed that the casualties amongst our allim average eleven a day. I her that owing to the English having stated it a Connell of War that their portion of the docks would be ready to blow in in twelve days, General Neil, the French engineer,. ordered more heads to bs put on in his portion, staling at the same time that [ 6e thought Ahem days would be the earliest for the English to be all ready. Three weeks is lately to be nearer the date, for although another Company of flappers marches down this morning to assist, and the demolitions are to be continued day and night, still, the water which percolates through the ground into the horizontal gallseiss of the English must impede the work greatly, and will oblige oar engineers to be very careful about the powder not getting damp. 9 a.m.—The mail due on the 22nd has not yet ar. rived at head-quarters. The weather could not be finer. Major Morris, C. 8., RA., is to be military secretary to General Windham. (FROM 017 R OWN CORRESPONDENT.) EIJPLTORIA, Nov. 19. Even here, cu ts as much as at Sebastopol, the year's operations have drawn to a close, and, except in the very improbable contingency of General Shia belskoy running his own and his army's head@ spiut ear fortifications, they are likely to remain suspended till spring. With nearly 70,000 Russians ten miles off, it is more than improbable that General d'Allon ville will attempt anything important; and it is equally beyond the range of expectation that the enemy will again approach our entrenchments, gar risoned as they now are by 50,000 men, of whom nearly Ware French. When our own light cavalry brigade landed here, exactly a month ago, the impres sion was general that a movement was to be at once made in the direction of Sinapheropol, to co-operate with the French divisions, who had advanced from Baidar, and crossed the Upper Belbeck at Albat ; but it soon became evident that as little was to be dons from &pearls as from the Tchernaya, or that, at most, a few reconnaissances, or other equally fruitless demonstrations, would form the sum and substance of our winter's campaign. Half under pressure, I am disposed to think, of the general opinion both with the army and at home, that some blow should be 'struck in this direction before winter rendered fur ther operations impossible, the Commander-in-Chief hurried off Lord George Paget and his brigade in am great haste as if General d'Allonville only awaited their arrival to execute some brilliant and decisivecoup that should, worthily supplement the triumphant close of the siege. To be sure the usual delay clogged our first start from Kadikoi ; and, though under orders to embark on the 6th of October, it turned out to be the nth of the same mouth before we landed at Ear, toria. The weather was then flue and genial em as English autumn, and Sir Richard Airey, the Quarter. master-General, accordingly directed that the men should take nothing with them beyond what coul d) be carried in the small valise behind the saddle—an arrangement, I need not say, which necessitated their leaving behind everything in the shape of winter clothing. He also suggested that the officers should take only a couple of chargers, leaving all their extra animals behind in camp, as— everybody was assured—we were only to remain ten or twelve days in all at this place. On the strength of this intimation from hestquarters, the whole winter clothing of the brigade, and a great part of the private kits of the officers, were delivered into store at Balsklava, to be forwarded down to ilieloOiltoreut as soon is the four regiments had ac complished their brief minion here. Bo confident were the majority of the brigade that a fortnight would suffice for this, that hardly a single offloer carried with him more than a change or two of linen, and still fewer of them anything in the shape of crestureoemforts, either fluid or s ol id. As the com missariat arrangements, however, have been well carried out by Mr. Green, and thesupplies at his disposal have been generally good—with the exception of a couple of days last week, when biscuits and salt pot k constituted the whole of our stores—this neglect of bottled beer, brandy, preserved meats, and the other items of a camp larder, hu not resulted in snob inconvenience as might have been expected; but, by shutting everybody up to commissariat regimen, it has had the effect of rendering our palates " more Irish and Jess nice," at all events._ Sine, the 2nd fut. the French have been busy in repairing their quarters, and in erecting supplemental wooden huts, whilst our own men have been, not very patiently, enduring the bitter cold which has ' been withering horse and man for the last ten days. ' Camped in a sandy swamp (into which we have only to sink about a couple of feet to find the brackish water which men and offiosrs have alike been using), open to every wind that blows ' and without a single one of the thousand reliefs to the discomforts of a camp life which were to be had at Kadikoi, it is not to be wondered at that our hospital has bad a larger than usual quota of inmates. Oat of a total strength of 1,150 men in the brigade, about 140 are at present on the doctors' books, and if we remain here much longer. exposed to the cold, and destitute of winter clothing,as all have been, there is every probability that this list of sick will be doubled before the month reaches its close. The poor horses, who have even less shelter than their riders, are suf fering severely too, fifty-four of them being at prip sent under the veterinary surgeon's are; and more than double the number—nearly all of them being the small but valuable Arabs procured in Egypt by the regiments from India—are only a degree better conditioned. Seventeen have already died, and it will need all the care that can be here given to them to confine the loss to so comparatively low a figure. So utterly, indeed, does the whole brigade appear to have been forgotten that no eonimimariat stores have been forwarded beyond what accompanied it a month ago, till the arrival of this morning's steamer with biscuits, pork, and groceries, and that of some selling ships the day before yesterday with forage. For eight mails not a letter has been forwarded from their placate detention on board the Royal Albert at Kasateb, and for nearly a fortnight no communication of any kind has been ressived from heed-quarters. Nov. 20, 8 • a. Some Preach spies came in late last evening from ' the neighbourhood of Bimpheropol, bringing the / ve doubtful intelligence that the Russians were . rapi d) ry y preparing to evanute that town and the earrotiaftg districts. prelimbserily to a total with ! draws! from the Crimes. The same individeals an nounced the approach also of a strong cavalry and Wilkey toes of the essay in this direction has Theregeetisel mien woe accordingly soot resod at tee latt for the brigade to to A Y e'eloolt old nay 61 met at • atoepeat's settee at APPEAL OF THE GERMAN COURTS TO RUSSIA. The well-known seerespeadwat of the /adepradosse Bags, who amass the skeeter' of " writes t• yesterday's Wee el *a jar's'', Arming positively that a reprosestades with aside alas has bees sada by the Gana governante to Ras i& "These repressetatises.a he says, "craned lamb that Gainsay daises and requires pass ; ameba it that its psrateses in refosieg esiditiess mid& render the re-establishaent of pass pumas will Amen Germany more and mare. and gives it to , moisestand that this catringermat will have re potable consmosnesa It will be naderstood that those despatches (entirely coathlential. having for the most parts personal eharaiter,) are not of a kind to be made poll% bat I believe myself enfilciently informed to say farther (and this is one mason more against publicity) that them represent ations have reached fit. Petersham not only la the dispatches of the Minims of the different courts addressed to the Bassin Cabinets, but also in prints litters from ambers of the reigning famines, written to the Enrage Almonds: per sonally. • • • At the head of the courts which have addressed these representations to Ruda are those—l name them without fear of entradiotion—of Barmy and of Bavaria, which moreely a year ago oppemed the policy of Austria at Bamberg, m being too favoarable to tho Western Powers, and also the court of Wurttemberg, attached to the Bosnian court by 1101110141 w and intimate family ties." EXTRACTS FROM PRINCE JOURNAL. The Invalids Rases, of Nov. 28, publishes the fol lowing extracts from Prises Goetehakors journal of military operations. Betwees Ost. 28 sad Nov. 6, the sassy% manmade plait the ballasting ea the north side was very feeble, sad sins the Bth be has net fired snail. Deriai this inter val the enemy lea narked the Many en the revise of Oenneff, deepened his treadles henna the No. 1 beetles sad the Al.—'— battery, sad raised the height of the parapet of the aid battery, No. 7. Oar irtillery has 50M1111144 its Are mond then works sad against the edi ting of the city whin roman finding. • shell hen the sorthera side has fired the workman's barrens bt the sm ash sear the battery No. 8. Oar lees bonen Olt. 31 and Nov. 6, was 12 anises weaned sad 13 entased. Upea oar left Ann, the allies, at seven (kiosk sa the mooning of Nov. 1, raised all their amp air the pale of the hills leading to the valley el the Balder, sad withdrew beyeed the Tehersals, tenni bat a snag detachment at Oarkwasta. isareesa Weems made as the 6th by the chief of the staL It was aseuteMed that the enemy maples the valley of the Balder with two &Odom el infantry. Ose of his amp is Azad bsyesd the Teherasia, set far from Merl visors seed; the ether before Bleak-Kwassomia ; his outposts are sear Bret, Oarkeesta, mid Kmullue. The sassy la peeparieg to take up whiter qaarters. Earth huts are already wastratited is malty please aid ant the larger amps soldlen is pest num bers are meapied upon works of • similar kind. Two Mamba& late have hie. mast/meted is the pried's' amps ea Maas Saimaa, eta apes the Molise el that ►ill from the Cearebert Redoubt up to the Cemetery, slate= slime WW2's are sees. At the Milers of Hadilua‘ upea the heights of °arab, user the Chapel of Issuer Pease, sad mar Kenny we eta roust userly 116 wooden hats. Welears ----- that the Freaeh troops who wistmed last year I. the Crimea have bees replaced by sew mope, aa4 that two &chime el the latter have already wired from the map of It. Mau. The Good of Cavalry, Shabalsla, Commando of the Bspatoris downtimes', reports that at eight o'clock In the morning of Nov. 2 the semi loft Espatoria In two eolonnts. Twenty-So squadrons sad Mx goo went towards Orta- Kauai, la the dins*. of Kenyan, and Mum steadoes ape& the roots to l'orokop towards Losses's. Having reached du rola. of Orta-Massal, tM away tossed back epos his fortified mop soar Enpatoria, hot sot without ravaging t h e villages of Tot Tube sad Kars-Tohus. Monlials, sad sanying off soma Socks. At Espatoria, as at Sebastopol, the samara troops an getting their whits/ toss tel. ready. At Ohenitehl one of the Ire Manure la the roads hu gansoawlei the sowly-eguaragted battery, bat whitest amiss say damage. Oar weeks for the fortilloation of Moonlight puree favourably. The Toils Wilds, who taboos these, diettagaish thenuolver by their eonteropt of the enemy's sheik. They to gaily to the treaghee, sad an dinunteatul if a sompany happens to Meer for born boon without euhasgiag a few volleys with the mealy '1 tegielo. A correspondent of Li Nord writing on the 12th inst. from the Reagan head quarters at Bsktehi. Beni. says: The program; whisk Priam Gortekakolf has nude in Um way of reorganisation slasewe instated the south skis of B sbovienis Ii tral7 Prodigious. The two Rastas which the =nay has completely Met la unless asperistests, has ',adored oar army fine then ever. Judge for yourself; many battalion, whisk to quints' Sebastopol antlered bat 214 vase, an composed today of 600. The 10th dieting, which tho lamer reviewed this morn ing, and whisk has been eoastaatly coder Are, was at the time of ear retreat, almost . all ; in tho hospi tals. To-day, thanks to the wise mamma of Prince Clortehakoff. sad to this tare sad ability of our physicians sad samosa nearly three quartos of as division were seder arms sad la a state to amp the noble sears which with the erns of St. Outgo upon their breasts, only serve to give tt is • awn martial aspect. shad observe that Ibis divisioa has resolved air "antonomasia. stamps this ay • nun Ins ban bon mcnadni In daft, mai who Inn, sonnibelsos. Sr. sbn to moans t►. inks. !DESPATCH FROM GENERAL MOURAVIEFF. The /eyelids Rum. of the 28th, publishes the fol-' lowing extract from impart from Geseral Mouratieg dated Tehiffsli-Tehal, Oat. 28 Our trees keep up the blahs& 'Mom oat diet teem saleaseel 11111ke the very fortilleagose of the Garay. la tie seam el those asesteleas they bsis of eatileOhil epos the belga& ea& evils alms is the palm. awl every gay the detashmeate whe amused the pease ewer* same aweless teem the Tined* 'egoist troops. The meet ispetteat et deem . &b, sus se fuses : Oa at. u Claptata Ilabsam4.ll4,, eintatior et the 4tb Mak et lbs reslaisat of Mistime etnittn, "IL I. per ishing Oat a gnat IMAM el Tend& b 5.... had it ..aiti q. Webb .1 Zsitattith WI grim pressaw elmi disk lavor amp. allatkiel tag mow usawatto. TIN Omen% swig bar onsommet. ratsysted unite lb. pow Ibis of *55. amt, yid& wee la tent. 1114Rett4101 *. biquilllyst tits Oils OW. Illikatiate 16111 mei the - - daylight this morning. General d'Allenvilis already left the town with a strews fame of h troops, and both the Egyptians and an antielvec momentarily expecting the ceder to fi r !follo not expecte d, however, that there will he es don, the Russian object being in all pr os e ir rooonnoitn, and not to give battle in ileht. the steamer's anchor, however, is already lea I have no time to add a note of what c a , pis" but shall do so by the next mail LAW INTELLIGENCE, MB DAY. COURT OF COMMON PLRAIL 411 AT DM PAM Di Lomax.—anon 1Q DEM DIN AND • COMM Mal'. HILIitYA V. WITTONIL—WAIILT. The plaintiff in this ease is • photographic w i t miniature painter, and he formerly rented of the 4.4. 64 the upper part of the house. No. 213, Oxford street, action was brOtabt to teener dainsps for sa sai d ioni also for Wades dap to is.. of the *hairs spodi ft4 sad the is.. in Which they were exhibited. ygr. Pasts. appeared for the plaintiff. and Mr. o'l4ly and Mr. D. Keane for the defendaat. The plaintiff 'a OW wee that his tenancy essaiensed Jane, 1864 and frog that time until the end of &plai t , last he inhibited his maim= at the door. Oa the stem lag of the let October he placed his liminess in the ono way, bat soon after the defendant ordered him b mos than, and on his refasiog to do so the defendant, with) humor, broke the fastening, and nutted the tom Tis plaintiff replaced them, sad the (Madan% 'storm* Ili pushed the plaintiff through the largest esse, cad lls " doing seaddenbly deluged the contests, which wereo li t 36L The defendant, in his evidenos, denied meet et the g i b meats made by the plaintiff; and in pa:limbs that s am , stated any ammilt at all. lie also stated that thspkie had placed himself against the frame, whilst Ole** set's tad was removing it. and bad so blobs tM 0 1 , 4 but the damage dose was of a very trifling anoint Ths defendant's wife and lad maimed his Medway prinsipsl puts. . . . . Theiniy stopped the we, by intimating aa *no e favour of the defendant, and his counsel 'kW b 'smutted. ADMIRALTY COURT. WOILZ Di. The Argo was a collier honed with a cargo free Num* to London and, en the 14th of July, she weelybe roasted he the North Sea in omesqueue of a Mikis' sir soother vessel. Under the circumstances, be Me i eight in number, who were fishing la a acted q the Silver Pits, went to her subbase; bei Weeded her, eat away the wreck, and dully Mod he into Grimsby, a distance of 100 miles. Their's/Method three dep. A tender of 1201. h►d been made, OA WU% user 101. which the salvors had paid to a steamer, mdlg, the amount of damage dam to their ropes. TM Wog the property salved was 8501. Dr. Lushingten considered the tender ianfibilei, sad awarded the cum of 2201. TUZ IDYL Or ZOLUITON.SALTAOL The Kul of Eglisten was a ship of 1,276 km bales, and the war bound from Calcutta to London whits aged silk, hides, and other merchandise. After espaimial very severe weather, and having several men Inge& soli board, she anchored in Edema's Bay, Cape of Neil", whirs she took up a position by direction of Os Weer nadir rather near to the shore. On the 20th of Jar len, the wind suddenly shifted, a violent equll OM is, ad she MS driven ashore. The master imandisOly led to her hisjesty's steam-frigate Penelope; sad lo ba aid emulated in some degree by her Majesty's Alp Pull, she wee got off without having sustained math dump The vales el** ship was 19,1261., of the carp 67,004 mi d the freight 8,4184 Is. 81., nuking a total of 84,5021.6 a 81. Dr. Leshiegton awarded the sum of 2,00 W. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. IN as CHAN-LIB JOHN NW. no baakrapt, C. J. Man, was the esiaeat shipbahle of Osehard Wharf, Blackwell. This au the sada lama bag. Several areditors Were is attend/us, wins Ie lama the probability of a dividend ; bet the 'mimes We sot yet bean able to aaaounee say dividend meeting. Mr. Lee, the official amigos', ray tted t►at the beam wee being esnied on by the assignees, under the mair tandems of lir. Johnstone, the esessenges of the NA and that the prospects of the Mate wen of a Woes* character. The gunboats in hand for the goverment tredi be ready by the Best week in Jemmy, the taw WOO stipulated. At present there is no great assosate sari in hand, the suns received front tiwe to time being wp pendia In the prosecutioa of the bruins's, with a Wee 11 the oonspletion of the contracts, which are of a way wk. able chancier. IDI HI THOMAS WALLI/4 - _ This was the etemination wetting. The bankrqtue Provision merchant, of Peterstield. He owes to unield creditor. 2,8881. ; assets, about 6001. Mr. Ilurrough appeared for the bankrupt; suLYL C'hidley for the assigana. There wee no opunitioa, and the bankrupt pawl. IK 13.1 WATLkND. The bankrupt4a beer shopkeeper at Batten's, apyfain hie certificate. The accounts, prepared by /k. showed a more favourable result than usully swan i• bankrupts' estates. The bankrupt owes 1.3031., sed lat given up freehold property in Bridge road, Bittwele,dilit is expected to yield a dividend of 15s. in the pout Aids beginning of 1854 he had a capital of 1,0001. Hie Honour granted a second•clue rankest.. IN 113 BNADIEN AND BRADBIL The bankrupts were fringe maanfacturen, is Nall► street. TM. was WM2(1110011 meeting, but as WON bad been Bled. From a preliminary statanestd Nem Harding and Pathan, the accountants, it ammo tan di liabilities us about 13,0001. ; and amen, which IN Wilh what unesrtain, may yield bemoan 1,0001. and 2,00 a A. adjoununeat for two months was ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. :Sr TIM MATT= OP THOMAS WILICHISON.-ACTIOM 3 THE 111/PIRIOR , COURT®. This insolvent, who had formerly been a ecal.smdlito applied under the Protection AM. Mr. Phipps,' budsli r s opposed in person, sad Mr. Dowse supported. It was elicited in the course of the essmisstios Olt lbs . insolvent was a bankrupt last year, and obteissd IM 06114 " cats. He said he had not dealt in coals new his Oa' ruptey. He said he had 1001. from the Deb sl DPW 'hire, payable quarterly as a gift. The creditors said there was no statement to *MA" the schedule. Mr. Dowse said there was a statement of "gmti W*l name wee withheld. It appeared that Mr. Phipps brought so erns WO the insolvent for 201. 6.. Ild. The ieselnat 1. 1 . 411 . . " "vet indebted," aid on the eve of t hat:id ideate. r_ plea, sad et the same day obtained the pennies court. The costs were taxed at 171. 21. td. The cals lo . 4 have been 31.8 x. by default. Mr. Dowse asked the attorney for Mr. Phipps, Oil* dosed the proceedings, why the action was hrovilbt Court of Euhenaer ? *J • usettlia Mr. Commissioner Phillip, interposing , ts _AA that the superior warts were the cheapest. Uri had said his wart wee the cheapest "of ell moo Mr. Dowse remearked that that minuet had 0 1 7. is the mosey out of pocket, and only whet then 01"- defense. Bare evidence was given to show that the t ad' • boded dale kie balk= ptcy as a trader. Mr. Rant. of the Cock and Bottle, io the SOIL to he a credits, ea a bill given since the bsokropiel,o"" refreshments shies supplied. Notate'Hy a day was nutted for the dad soda, 0011 n said if it could he legally proved that the i.-' l / 01 wn a twist his petition would be anointed. CITY SHERIFFS' COURT. 110011/ I. °MIST, DO. MITEO. DEMION.-INPORTANT JUDONSNT AS 1 0 11111. DRAWAL OP MONIST PAID INTO COUNT IT NISIIa Ri. Ileetrar gave jadgeseat la this ash s fur daps slaw. The following are the fasts : tiff lad beanght an station to recover the suet d for goads sold, sad defendant paid 51. Bs. 6d. WI sigto"" Minted the rat. 0. lb. eats Wag ailed on, gr.W.B. Davies lessollt. ' IsimAppsand he tbs dthadasemid sosteadtbatis ba !. 10 isria roite!.. iMo esa i giA q u o ted t of so ha w ood o w/ f * Pestles 13e the wetter t 4 Hserf is Hose st a i d that* onto Oast the eatowt g t o =ow sold we or TSB A accuracy I is the al mid the gesata 0613 Ta IFlsekat ▪ haudri the bille' • • that. at a time t was that tl licensed • itself bait Martyr, 11 ism at a t it was ma St. Luke's parishes it It apps at the mil training 1 Whitson!' nadir all 'roan abas - The CH 13* SMOLT, deputation 1101107. Mr. V< the lieent Shareditel billeting requisite I in that du leted upoi at the eel large dist berthenec mediate being ea* the memo neoessery pat to the men. Th, button, at omelettes Mr. Du kin is th bad gene appeared The Ca tie who i Lion to th memorial Mr. Yu the system would go not give t whioh w advantage present t Weft • p The Cl Butler, I proved of his iastr by whore he felt t — ifs: II for tkun to loam I wu no Eloontar that thoj qam_tioi would I he wee The Sec power t both in I No deub were 110 in the li barrack' would aa tope the boil the net@ barrack thought openly with r other subject their • the bill; etateell triets, t periods On the Wiley all its barraell subject London a leer Memel victual medial Impost lot to I regard bad ha 1111 Its il it wu Itutu Swum Mr: that ft questii Uso that o Von 8 Boor Weds Wen the 11 *ire well, • teat, Wine Grey. AN 16 r - : t hi it WI oat of OPRIMI Upe a vote Rol. mini kb pi, The to the