The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-08 00:00:00

Ste Oxprefso.

het swim i and
be acquitted of o'
legislative remits
be attempted soon
ranks of aloe r
or disciplined
To do him junks,
all preforeness

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ilitvidisusts babostled Tb• norasiw Loam Ilmdes pow,
out le at tb• Ms% It, loavaib, by Tiro WWI ea the
any of pabilsalos.

HIGH 'HAMS AT LONDON BILIDOIL
Tan Dar—MinlaG, IL la—.....Afterailos, 2IIL
Tomseasow—Kauslag, 1163711 ARAM. IL 51g.

principles es party attachments. He would as moon
take a man professing one est of opinions as another.
has himself .eat beside politicians of every sheds
el Toryism, from Placsva. to Pars,, and of every
hue 01 Liberalism, from Cuomo to MOLISWORTIL
As a mattes et taste, the veteran coalitiosiet prefers
• mad= Ministry to cm entirely composed of Midi.
having in essentiele sentiments in acmes;
am be resonated that .1 all the asestitaent
imbue el the Aberdeen osephinaties, elf salute
memory, Lad Pelaxassox shoe thamdedr.in moo
position on the theoretical grand of the earano
timid expediency of coalition. We cannot,
therefore, feel surprised that his lordship should
revert, by the Woe of instinct, as it were,
to what may be said to have been the
prevailing habit of his official life. In his search for
personal ability we beheld him a few days since at-
tempting to persuade Lord STARLET to join the
Goverment. How mach of his desire to win over
that young noblemen was attributable
and purely to appreciatics of his business-like quali-
fies, and how mush ought to be est down tb an astute
calculation that along with the heir of Knowsley he
woad probably secure the accession of a certain
number of votes, we need not now determine. It is
more to the purpose to note that no sooner had his
political blandishments failed in the quarter adverted
to than with gay simplicity the method wows
tans to semi of his recent objects of affeedes,
and suss once more for its renovation. Tine
it is indeed that but a few brief months have
passed away sines Lord hasesnierow, eery
the shone of the Hoses of Casaba* to
the Polite seceders from his Cabinet that they
were so damaged in publio estination that
he did not believe one of them would retain his seat
at • general election; tree it is that in Awes retort
on of them went the length of declaring, with
the full assent of those errand him, that the policy
of the Government had become a policy wholly new
and difiereat from wine it wan while they remained
in cane, and that a continuance of the war after the
conferences of Vienna was utterly unnecessary and
wrong ; and already Lord PALMERSTON proposes that
two leading personages of that section should resume
their seats in his Administration. The Duke of Nzw-
ernes, it is alleged, seemed himself from complicity
in the ultra-pacilio views of fir Jam Guinn and
Mr. Clirrerroxis by a speech which he made in the
Hem of Lords upon the breaking off of negotiations
at Vienna; bat we must be allowed to ask for
am more debate and precise declaration of the
foreign policy seposeed by his Gram before we can
inesiseradky meat to the identity of his views on
tads maim ensiles with those of the balk of the
netim• Asmara Mr. Brawn HERBERT, to whom
a Ike Melinda' is said to have been addressed, the
ems is too plain kft mystification. We have endear*
to disparage the administrative aptitude or diligence
of either Mr. HERBERT or the Duke of NEwcserra.
One arasideratin, ad an only, seems to us to merit
peamt misidenden—rameely, are they, or either of
Man, prepared to abjure the principles of their
paranoias friends and adherents, and to adopt loyally
those far the sake of which, and for the sake of which
dens, the PALMERSTON Cabinet is sustained in
paver P It may be so; and if it be, we are beton,
Mid of it. In point of ability and fitness we are not
prepared to mil at their selection. Only we should
like to ask, if they should adopt this come, how
many of their Aberdeenite friends will follow them,
And if the contingent they could thus alienate from
the Quaker Flag be small, will Lord PALMERSTON
with reforms to critical divisions be much the
stronger P

LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBIR 8.

Teems to the enterprise and couiderate are et
our Crimean Correspondent, it was yesterday tee
happy privilege to be made the moans of conveylei
to the relations and friends of one hundrld tad
thirty-six English pelisses of war that they was
exchanged at Odes' es the 22ed ult.; ant
were, at the time our eonespondleat wroth, ea
their way to Conetantiesple. Alas of all the
morning journals, we had Risme, War to publish&
list of the names of tees gallant him; sad, &Übe
same time, to inform all who tab me blemeit Istlmme,
that they were kindly and liberally treated wld& &s-
-tained in Russia. It is a pleasant relief to the mare
sombre iatelligesee which it has of late been too often
cur duty to convey to many a dowelc hearth, to
be, for Geer, the messengers of news which will
light up the eyes of parents, wives, and children with
unexpected gladness. It is also pleasant to be able
to announce that with regard to the lately liberated
prisoners the wedge of the Ruskin has Dees e&
seedy marked by a thinker humanity. Of Oki
In
,so far as the Russian people ea emsemmel.
MOM doubted. Jibes always beam etembh*Winmlt
the distinction between the Resew yegieimd th
Cieverentest with its insatiate end miseepless ear
bide, and that pert of its soldiery whisk be bets
hardened and depraved by the long habbie Of las&
ing it over enslaved population& The Rosier,
though far behind the rate Weeps in
hitlaatfas—
thoagh &premed by a pewits espestitios—ere =ta-
mp) a merry, kindly, psecoloving. imbibing tee.
The bold spirit of the preasymilenal, who have
carried mercantile enterprise along the shares of the
Arctic Ocean, and of the Coesseb, who have been in
Siberia what the pioneers of settlement have bees in
the backwoods and the prairies of America, and their
mixture of light-beartedoses and reeking daring, have
always made them appear to no in the light of men
oast is the same mould as Englishmen, though of a
ruder clay. We wage war against the Ramie Omer
meet, not against the Russian people. We Mee
that by weakening and disarming that nab*
ambitions Government we shall ultimately reit& ma
essential review to the Rude people se be the
whole of the rest of the world. Deeply do we iripsi
that it is impossible to arrest the Reeks Green.
meat in its career of aims without at the Me ON
billeting temporary suffering upon a peopled pat
capabilities, whom by fore or fraud it hsl be
thrall. sad makes the instruments of its sell& and

az Tsui- ten.

minister aims.
But we firmly believe that the wealmaing and de-
puska of the Russian Government is indispensable
to the pesos and progress of the whole civilised sad
nmicivilisd world. For this mason our voice shall
still be raised against any accession to, or eospro-
miss with it, until it has been brought to wept such
tame of peace as will give security against its *g-
ingham to all its neighbours. Wean told that the
war which is now waged against Rama is not a war
se behalf of liberty, became it is envied on in aili-
ng°e with one whose actions have betrayed but slender
sympathy with the liberties of his own people. They
who speak thus do not keep in view the distinction
baren the liberty and independenos of a nation in
aped to other Radom, and the liberty and lade-
peadesce of a people in regard to its rulers. All
history bears testimony to the truth that there osier
hes been a people able to assert its liberty against
oppressive rulers, that has not beforehand 'neona-
tally asserted its indepladenee spinet foreign in-
vades. The precarious liberty which France has
splayed at intervals sines its first revolution—and
which she will some day regain—was purchased by

But we read thenuitiza's eoudnet by a somewhat
difierent light ; and we own we think better of both
the politicians already named than to suppose it poi.
battle that they meditate taking him at his word.
What if it should turn out that Lord Pauteneron
has from the first contemplated the alternative of all
his promiscuous addresses being rejected ? He is
threatened with a coalition against his policy of
three distinct parliamentary sections. The antici-
pated combination is not as yet openly avowed ; and
the tactics of all such confederseies is secrecy until
the time for concerted action shall arrive. It may be
a matter of meal certainty to all who watch closely
the worse of political intrigue, that the design
has been formed, and only awaits the oppor-
tunity for its accomplishment. This °ppm-
-1 tinily in the regular course of events moat
speedily come. Is the menaced Meister to abide its
caning and await the silent determination of his
eimaileats as to when, and how, and where they are
to Weak him ? Would he not be justified, nay,
would he not be bound to endeavour by all fair and
legitimate means to unmask the plot, and identify
the plotters with the suspected whew, and, what is
eqully important, with one another ? How is this
to be done ? They have agreed to bold their pow—
to maks no sign. They conceive it to be their game
to let the first Mat of great seceresse fade somewhat
away, bears they venture to propose publicly to haul
down the national flag. In the interim they
scant on the chapter of accidents, and reckon
spa the votes to be gained over by unseen
egoosies, in a corrupt and disorganised parlia-
ment. All this may be palpable enough to
the puttied eye of the Prime Minister ; but how is
it to be mode plain and proven soon the world? No
ether seethed that we know of exists—none more
esseatutienal certainly can, we think, be pointed
suf. then by frank and honourable offers of high
elm to the chiefs of the suspected parties. I/ the
ears be accepted, the presumed combination is either
disheated in part or altogether. If refused on res-
ume given, and if it should appear that, however
varied in form and semblance, the reasons are the
same—then a case is obviously made out of unity of
►ostile purpose and design, which an intelligent
ins* and a constitutional Sovereign would not
refuse to recognise or hesitate to deal with. Lord
STANLIT, we are told, declined the proffered seals
of the Colonial Department on the specific
ground that he was not prepared to sustain the pre-
t rent policy of the continued war with Russia. If
Mr. BIDNIT 1:1111113.T, or others of his party, decline
squally tempting solicitations on similar grounds,
arbot is reasonably to be inferred therefrom? No
Ilikakess is warranted in lightly or wantonly advising
en appeal to the nation. No Sovereign can be sup:
posed desirous of needlessly antieipatiog the term of

her heroic efforts to drive back the banded despots of !
Europe. The glorious struggle of Scotland against
the first ii.DWAILD did not the leas originate the free I
spirit of the Scottish people because it was waged
by barons bold who had no conception of
and no sympathy with popular rights. Nay,
the liberties of England date not the less from
the streaeoms resistance of the Barons to King Jour,
because those Barons were as great oppressors of
their vamals u be attempted to be of thenteelves.
The war spinet Russia is waged is assertion of the
invaluable principle of national iadepandence; it is
waged in order to aeons to the inhabitants of the
Turkish Empire the power of developing their lush -
hums and elevating themselves—of all rues and
ereeds—free from foreign control. which, even when
well meant, is always noxious in the extreme. We
cannot help it, that in waging this war we are obliged
to accept the co-operation of equivocal elide.
We cannot help it, that our own rulers
have so inadequate an appreciation, of the great
principle they are privileged to assert—so inadequate
a perception of the truth that weak and inviable
compliance with the prejudices or selfish intend, of
tithed governments is unnecessary to the attainment
of their ends. Our clear duty is to contend for the
great principle which is immediately at stake, with-
out compromising principles equally indispensable to
the well-beiag of humanity.
These are the ermaideratioas which make us lament
the timid and half-hearted fashion in which our
Government have been and still are dallying with
their great task. They aimed seem to be disposed
to encounter the sharp sward of Ramie with a
buttoned foil. By a bold and sagacious strategy they
might have terminated that Crimea war in one
campaign which will now require two. They
might have wrested Odessa from Russia, the great
depUt for the food of her southern army, bat they
hare preferred to make a mere demonstration before
Khan= and Nieolaisit more impoetant positions.
it is tree, but mon inaccessible at this late period of
the year. Still the pressure of English public opi-
nion has compelled them to persist in the task which
they undertook with half a heart, and the public
opinion of England will compel them to persevere
in it till it has bun brought to a triumphant termi-
nation. The instinct of the English people taught
them from the beginning of the contest what it we,
their duty to do, and this instinct will not be blinded
or lulled to sleep by all the ingenious sophistries of
the peace-at-soy-priee party, which 'appears to be
reviving from the state of suspended animation into
which it had sunk for some time bask.

Tax prevalent rumour is not, we believe, without o Porliontont's legal liro• But no 1""2 can be more
foundation, that Lord PALM/WON has invited two manifestly adequate for counselling a dissolution on
of his late Pronto colleagues to re enter the Cabinet, the part of a Minister, or for exercising that great
the one as Colonial Secretary of State, the other as Prerogative on the Pert of the Crowe, then ouch a
POStonater.o. null The weave of each w offer, Mae Of affairs as that at which we have been glancing.
and its probable ism, an questions which deserve to If in a House of Commons elected four years ago
be considered separately. Friends and foes will per. ander wholly different circumstances than exist the
haps be ready to costar in ascribing to the Pima= materials for a succomfal mind to overpower the
a conesionsame that It behoves him, while there is within sad io 011107 the hot". of the satins, the re•
time, to endeavour to strengthen the parliamentary spcomible advisers of the Sovereign are bound in
capacity of his Government. The experiment of loyalty and dot, to their country to counsel, ere the
conducting the public bagasse with the minimum of evil be consummated, as appeal to the
electors
of
the
administrative skill and debating power, was made "slab

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1855.

air. awl the gesea's prime bead Afterwards verletheett I
the Castle.
Prises Albert west ea! sheaths, this thersiag.
Lieet.-Cieesral Sir Jett■ Bermes and htyoe•Geser
Sir Ilsari Banda& left the Castle Is the threaraa.

Despatehes from the Gomm,. of the Cape of Good Hope,
Nat'l, and Malta wore received yesterday at the Cclonfel•
Aloe.

The Duke and Duchess of Richmond and family
and snit* intend leaving Gordon Cando on Kondey cent, for
Bdisbargh, on route for Goodwood, where the Duchene and
family will peas the weirder.
The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton (née Princess
Maris of Baden), with their yeathful family, date arrived
at Howeltia's Hoeg, Bt. Jews's-Ares% from the North.
The Marquis of Anglesey has arrived at the Bt.
Gimp's Retail

Tie Earl of !Stanford and Warrington has sent a

ooatributioa of 5001. to the Patricide Pea, sod • donation
of 1001. to the building fluidise the Indium! Isatitate. His
'lordship has else forwarded • donatio• of 501. to the
latter Institute. from the Countess of Stamford.

The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs.
Disraeli, sr* now on a visit to Mr. Gore Langton, M.P.,
and Lady Anna Gore Langton, at their ant, Haalso-park,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
ADDRII4
OF MICH GORTCHAROFP TO
HIS TROOPS.
' • - -
Fhe litiowhig is the text of the order of the dal,
dated a Heights of Machansie, Oot. 16," by wig& 4
Prieto Oortobakoff annoancod to hie troops hill in-
tention not to Orsonsto the Crimea :
Hie Isms:l4l ltejapty, ear motel, bolas sharged sae
to thank, is his MN sad is the name of Rosie, the
"'Haat wank. who have defied& eke smith side of Se-
bastopol with so meek abeguatisa, eourage, sad persever-
es& is perveaded that the army, attar bolsi acquired
the liberty of spends& fa the laid, will amigos by all
possible axes to deka& the soil of Hely Bemis against the
Uvulas of the money. But, es It pleas& the solicit:ale of
the father of the great family (the army) to order, la his
lofty foresail& the co
lofty of a bridge at liebOtopol,
is order to spore atike last moment o musk Bassin blood
as pomible, the Roperor has also invested sae with fall
powers to mistime or mere the Jetsaa of our positions is
the Crimea, amordisa to akonnuteams. Talkies warriors
You know what our duty ie. We will set voluntarily ahea-
d's this °pantry, la which St. Vladimir resolved the water
of geese, after boobs boss moat& to the Christianity we
adore. Bat there Me orsditioss whisk soseedness reader the
lamest resolutioss impreasisside, sad the greatest maikees
useless. The Emperor has &limed to leave me the sole judge
of the memest at whisk we mak &sags our Use of de-
knee, if seek be the will of God. It is for es to prove
that we know bow to Justify the confidence of the Czar,
who has case into our seighbouthood to provide for the
Mises of his oonsa7 and the mate of his army. Have
aosfl&see is me. as you have hitherto had tholes all the
hours of trial whisk the dunes of Providence have
as. _ _

-- -----
The first lecture in the Edinburgh Philosophical
'sentence for the session 1866.6 wu delivered on Tuesday
night by Dr. Southwood Bahl. The lecture was the Stet
of s coarse of two, "Oa fdpideuties sad their Relation io
Chute sad Civillatiew."

On Monday afternoon the University of Edin-
bargb was formally smart for tits winter session by Pria-
clips! Us. The 'Weals unstated is great Wes. The

new Prohsson, Drs. Album, Layeeek, and Wilson,
remised an enthusiastic wakens.

Capt. Jotiffs, th• Ooessrvatits candidate st
wank has bred mother address, fa which be states that
his seam has here was mien saaesesful this he had matt.
dpeted, sad that the proushes of support whisk be has
received keve so doubt of his wasesse. Mr. Berjesat King-
lake, the Liberal candidate, bee also issued aaothsr address,
is whish w says that the result of Ms MTN "has realised
all his szpoststioss."

The Religion Monikwr publishes Royal degrees no-
=testing Calmat Milewski, M. Mega', M. Treating, sad
Kasha Mopes, to the Grua Condos of the Order of
'AVM.
A homeopathic moiety has just been formed at
Brussels The first meeting of the 'seashore took place oa
the 6th.
The hills in the environs of Madrid are oovered
with mow. _

Priem Nickolas of Swedes, Doke of Dalecarlie•

eta et the Meg Cheer. tree so board the steamer (lasthiod,
whisk wrist Geo. Ceurobeet trees Labe* to Statham.

Tho Cberrwur d'Allawarpos Nato that M. Mayor-
°hulas de Itinhoshital has strived at Mardsb. to ovulate
for the osaonsisa to the Mass of Botheshild of the rail-
ways prejostad la Bavaria.
Oa Sunday last Marshal Itadatzky reached his
90th year.
A latter of the 3rd, from Manisa, states that Sir
Hualltaa Seymour wu szpietad to antra In that city
before the ead of the mouth. - -

Lieutenant-General Sir H. Santini*, K.C.8., is on
hie way to Bagland in the French packet the Carmel.
Among the last arrivals at Malta from Constan-
tinople 40easral Banos, who lateada palming the winter
la the Waal with We family. _

Thu order, the terms of which show pretty clearly
that Prince Gortehelcoff wished to familiarise the
minds of his army with the alternative of evacua-
tion, is signed " The Commandant of the Army of the
South and of the Troops in the Crimea, General-
Adjutant Prince GortchakoiL" Before the taking of
Sebastopol, the Prince signed " Commandant of
the Land and &a Forma of the Crimea."

Cost Tolathy, sidoile-oamp to the Emperor of
Ramie, bee arrived at Bella flea Bt. Petersham
A letter from Labors, in the Cortatitatimassi, states
that ea the day of the bemberdisest of that plate, the Car
and the Grand Duke Ceastestins witnessed the seasoned'
has ea miasma el My* Otehak"ff. This fast has bees
smarmed by most et the Rusks others who were
seeds primers.
The Corriere Meremstile of Genoa announoes that
the departure ef the Aselsilwiss Lesion from Genes has
beta maateremsasi, sad that it will set set eat for the
Crimea sail neat spies.

DRAMA.

DRIIRY•LAIiE.

The entertainments at this theatre last night began
with a twaent piles, called An /awnsfast Poppy. As
mai, it is taken from the French, being a version of a
vaudeville which was perforated by Kr. Meagre last

Preach ecapeay at the it. :mass's. It is • lively tale,
made up of alight materials, but eoastrueted with the ago,
unity sad neatness et the Preathstage. The opining sane
is Hipadagten-gartissa, with partial of people walking.
Aiming them is a " fast" young geatleman, Mr.
Node, Nimble (Mr. C. Mathews), who amuse him-
self with following every woman he mate, while
he overhears what is passing among hie fellow pro.
and piths up time at their sierra At length be
m▪
akes up to a lady, who, hall amused, half angry with his
aseeremes, Makes him to go home with bee to dinar. He
ample, sad lads that she is • perm of fealties, residing
In Oravesor.squue—Lady Olivia Pampa, the rake! the
Hem Paul Paragon, IL?. He lade also, is his dismay,
that there is to boa dinner petty. As the guests enter, the
hostas Intredssue him ea " Yr. I don't know lam," and
repeat, the Miry el their numatre in the park, till poor
Nimble le overwhelmed with anfusica. He observe*, how-
ever, that they ore the same persons wham be has seen
in the mooning, sad whose little secrets he ha. beeline pos-
sessed of, and be &tortoises to tarn his knowledge to so-
asst. He lode, mummer, that a yams lady, EOM& by
name, between whom and Memel( thee is a mutual attach-
, meat, is Lady Paregan's aka, and raiding In bet house,
the rest of the company, too, bang her relatives. He boldly
demands her band is marriage, at first to their amassment

- -
at kla impedance, but he convinces than, by significant
hints to s•eh, that he has thesis' his power; and so, as he is
• pleasant Meer end a gentleman, though a poor en., they
mast to hienit. Nimble is gaits • part for Mathews,
sad he rattles tbseugh it with infisite •ivacity mad mart-
seas. The pies,. betide.. Is altogether well acted. Miss
Talbot, who personated Lady Olivia Purges, is a (Oriente.
She is • tan, handsome youog lady, of elegant appsaranee,
and sated with grateful ease and archaise. Mies Hughes,
who was the young girl, is also • dartaste, sad an agree-
able 11/1441111111 of the oleo et ingissuifee. litee Mem, as a
soubrette, was wiliest. The surtaio tell la the midst et
loud and gazebo applause.

A most asseomisful revival took plum hers lut night
in the reproductioa of the burlesque of Vsio dine and
Orris, a piece orgiaally predated at the Lyceum Theatre
some few mesons sines, wider the smanagemeat of the
Keeley.. Kr. Albert Banish, ems of the original authors, has
re-writhes the burlesque, mad sompesased it into one set; ea-
rnestly, mach that had refersam to pest events by allusions
to tb. topics of the day. Great can has evidently bees
bestowed ea this revival, and the piths in its present shape
will dosbtleas prove oath mere attractive than os its frit
predawn's. The met ie as stress es Gould be wished, Copp
prising Kean. Keeley, Paul Bedford, James Bland, R.
Roams James Rogers, Garden, C. I. Smith, and Kn.
Keeley, Ilia' Wyndham, Re. The setts/ tbasishest is
excellent ; bat we despair of esaveyims say idea .f Keeley's
impersonation of she wild maa of the weeds—it is the sub-
lime el baring's. Rif entry, is mosso sane, with loss
elf Maui sad grimed visage, was the signal Per universal
laughter. which became damn comvuleive whoa he thaw
menesd singles a parody en the air from D.► Preisegans,
" Through dm forests" Mrs. Keeley was a most ma.
basis Valestise, and the combat with Olson was, am both
aides, a etch piece of burlesque acting. The Aitelphl meats of
Valiwitior awl Orson bids fair, and deserves, to have a
hag sad easasseist eas ; and all these who tad equal to
the eautioa of es boar sad a Mire madams, laaillor
I will do well to go sad see it.

RAUL AcAILT 01 Arra.—A pang seetiag
et Boyd Ads waa UM at Tratriewilquare as
Kciaday tut, girl's Kr. J. Calleott Amity sad Mr. Mow
onbatt Stott wen sleeted wociattt. Mr. Lamb Stake
ins applisi as essaisis torsi= Olio se. ins.

ad mu the partiality of self-lore may Int earn%
'the folly of that after Mr . 1.:. . ' . 4•••••••••••• • ''''
:' AA'
ilts of that experiment- erre pool*. , ' .
sapgabigvis
tilk. itch: I. ..'
soon again. Freak gutter the' Her Majesty's dinner party y isolated the
e moat be reoraileilmith fresh * Nelsen of rent, the Pilaw Rellelt AAliedelebee•
experience, it WO*, baleacager is. Bummed, Ile* 00114111 Abe MO. 0. Um p
an, Lord Pitataarrer le raparibt to 114 Gs.* °NIP'. 11.4"6"1•1 811°4 Blulielwe asd
_a_ Illejor-Eisaaral air Hoary Beetled'.
I and Ineddnsdwn kiln" aeonpatty The bead of the &end Life Guards pliked dudes dia-
.