The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-17 00:00:00

THE 6211 p REGIMENT AT THE REDAN.

War Department, Nov. 16, 18.58.
Lord Bauman has received from the Field
Hershel Commanding in Chief the following copy of
a letter by Major Danbeney, commanding the 82nd
Regiment, addressed to Colons CB., com-
manding the 2nd Brigade of the Sod Division of the
Army is the Crimea, and forwarded to Viscount
Harding@ by General Sir lames Simpson, G.C.B.

Camp, Sebastopol, Oct. 22, 1855.

150.,—1n bringing to thi; settee of Major General
Windham, C. 8., the names of the dimes and men of the
620 d Regimens who distiegaisbed showiest,'" at the assault
of the Reda& oa the Sib of September last, I emitted to
statics the same of Staff Assistant Surgeon O'Callaghan,
who is stashed to the 62nd Regiment; his attention
to the wounded was set sentsed is men of his own
regiment es that day, but was extended to elltoses sad men
of all tegimeste who happened to be brought past him; he
assompeeled Me regiment as hem the fifth parallel, and
volunteered to lama behind afar the regimes' was ordered
back to amp, to mast in attending to, and bringieg in, the
wounded from the float at dm's. Many *Mars bare
spoken la high terms of his conduit sad maniocs in behalf
of the wounded se Mat day; sod requesting that his ser-
vices may he beosght to the soda of the Comiamider.in-
Chis L—l have, me. (Signed) J. D.llollls sr,
Major sommaisding 62d Regiment.

To Colonel Rely, 0. 8.. Clasameadiag
Sid Brigade, 2.4 Divieice.

The trial of the parties at Berlin mewed of swim-
fully meetly telegraphie istelligease for suet jobbiag
purposes ease to • esesiesica ea the 12th. hack, the
Berk, woe esadenasd to three years' ispeisowneat. with
loss of weal rights aa a china for Ave years, for !mei,'
traasgrowed hie giblet duties; Jolla Reielsealssials feel
haviag halal as 'SW. to ewe years' laspeisseatsat with
km of maid rights fee two yews $ sad Ukase asidteutteiss
I. half tide tern ; Meyer. the beaker, for being se 10•111111.
plias is the said set k bribery. is ewe sad a WM yaw
iraeriesamit sad those yeses' soda dersededea,
There was a considerable advisee yesterday in thu
ydee se ell Made of ~.liras at Bnerais.

L-'LATEST
PEWS fl*OM ABROAD

I PASSAGE OF THE INC OUR.

OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.

We have rewired the foil:milli despateh from
the Turkish Minister : it is in substance ideation'
with that from Constantinople, published yesterday
in our second edition :

" From the Minister of Foreign Affairs at the
Sublime Porte to the Ottoman Minister in London :

" CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.

" On the Bth of November the troops under the
orders of Omer Puha forced the river Amhara, or
Onflour, in Georgia, under a terrible fire. The
river wu defended by sixteen thousand Russians,
and our soldiers were in water to their armpits.
"The Sultan's troops attacked the Russian redoubts
with the bayonet, and carried them, notwithstanding
the desperate defence made by the enemy.
"The Russian troops were completely routed, and
took to flight.. We have taken five guns, seven
powder carts, and forty prisoners.

"The Russians have left more than 400 dead on the
field of battle, among whom are two superior cabers
and a hundred subalterns. Oar loos is sixty-eight
dead, and two hundred and twenty wounded."

01101NLL

Ls DHaietrs des Affairs Btrassiresds la goblins Ports,

as Ministre Ottoman. I Loathes.

Nov. 16.

Ls 6 Novembre, les troupes sou Omer Puha grant de
l'emtjusqu'anz eimellea, !merest eons in fen terrible le
pump de la rioter* Alaska's on Onion: en Georgie,
defends par seise mine Rana; elites aborderent I is baba-
netts lee redontes Noun et is. ealeverent malgrd la defense
deemperde de l'ennemi. . .

Ls; troupes Buses forma lulus dace nue complete
demote et prirsnt la faits. Nos troupes lour out *nisei
ciaq canons. 'opt canons, at unit quarentsins de prisonniers.
Les Rums oat Ishii plus de qustre cents aborts stir le
cheap de bataille, psrari lesquels den: Melon supseisars,
et use osntains d'odlciers subalterns. Notre parts moats
soissate•hnit moots, et deu:•ceut•vtsgt blush.

The MonsUur of yesterday says :
" The French Ambundor at Constantinople has
jest transmitted the following despatch to the Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs:

" PERA, Nov. 14.
" On the 6th Omer Paoha forced the pmeage of
the lagoon

" , The enemy's army was composed of eight thou-
sand regular troops, and about twelve thousand
Idingraliaa and Georgian militia.

" , After a combat of five hours, in which the Rus-
sians suffered severely, the Turks crossed the Ingour
at four points.
i " "rhe Generalissimo is marching upon Rutais."

The several despatches which follow appeared in
tr 'soma edition yesterday :
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 16.

Lord Clarendon presents his compliments to the
Editor of the Ennui, and begs to enclose him a
copy of a telegraphic message received this day from
Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe:

Copy of a telegraphic despatch from Viscount
Stratford de Bedell& to the Karl of Clarendon,
dated—

"THERAPIA, Nov. 16.
" At noon Omer Pacha forded the river logour on
the 6th, at the head of 20,000 men, and defeated the
Russians, computed at 10,000, including militia, and
partly entrenched. The enemy lost about 400 in
killed and wounded, 60 prisoners, and 3 pieces of
cannon. The Turkish loss was upwards of 300.
The British officers did honour to their country."

We have received the following by electric tele-
graph from our Hamburg correspondent, dated
Friday morning :
" A despatch has just been received here from
Constantinople, dated the 15th.
" It says that on the 7th inst. the Turks, under
Omer niche, entered Georgia.
" After crossing the river Anakara, by wading
through it up to their armpits, the Turkish army
attacked the enemy's redoubts at the point of the
bayonet, completely routed the Russian troops, to
the number of 18,000, and after a desperate struggle
pat them to flight
" The Russian loss was 5 cannon, 400 killed, and
40 prisoners.

" The Turks had 68 killed sad 220 wounded."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(vaox ova owx

PARIS, FRIDAY BUXOM.
I went to-day to witness the " bwan-liks lade
which the Universal Exhibition is determined to
make, " dying in music." The programme was tie
same as that announced for the grand ceremonial of
yesterday, but this day all the pieces were performed,
whereas yesterday there was not time for more than
three or four. The orchestra, instead of being buried
in a gallery, now occupied the apace in the nave, why
was yesterday allotted to the throne and tidi
court party. The consequence was that tbe..
effect of the music was much better. 84
those who expected to hear some wonderful
crash from the " 1,260 performers," fond their
nerves much relieved, although their curiosity aged
be disappointed. The vast space absorbed the son 4
and the " noise " was less than at an ordinary got
on a grand night. The opening cantata was folly or
poor as pieces de eireonstawee generally ars. Bottles
execution of Haydn's symphony, Rossini's " Prayer
of Moses,' with the 30 harps, and the " Chant di h
Moire" of Handel, (for so the air which we
as " See the Conquering Hero comes" is dadp
nated) deservedly won golden opinions Th.:
, building was not nearly full, and great compidato
were made of the high price, the admission bias
3fr., besides 6fr. for a good reset red seat. The stab,
after all, were not reserved, and people who had raid
L their 61r. were much disgusted at being told that the'
numbers were all in contusion, and they must dad
seats where they could. The cold was intense.

At the Bourse the Rents opened heavily, in sym.
pithy with a decline in Console, but at half-past twe
o'clock there wee a sudden reaction, and a good dad
of business was done in several aLcurities. The Rents
ultimately rose 10c., closing at 64fr. 60c. Credit
Mobilier rose 71r. 60c. Railways, though they wles
considerably better, did not whoily recover the fa/1
of the morning, and left off from 2fr. SOc. to 6fr.lowse
than yesterday. Austrian fell 8:r. 25c.
According to the new hi-monthly tariff, just pub.
lisped, there is a considerable fall in the average
price of meat, the difference for the fortnight being
Itsa for beef, lea for mutton, and 24c. for veal. MI
fall, however, does not extend to all the "categorise
of meat created by the new law. In the first ate.
gory there is but a fall of la, and there is a ries of
4c. in the second category, and of 5a in the third.
The change does not indicate any material digs,.
once in the value of meat in the cattle market, bet at
principally the result of the creation by gown.
ment of a fourth category, in order to meet the
numerous complaints made of the operation et dal
tax as at Bret constituted. An attempt has Wl'
made to place in a separate category, at a low pow
those morsels which the butchers complained WI On
public would not take at the former tans, MI
trade is allowed town certain choice bits (balm tas
filet, which was from the first exempted hest the
tax) at what price they please. I do not, however,
believe that with all these amendments it b.

found possible to work the principle of tazatiort
any length of time.
I learn by a private letter from Madrid that a
Credit Mobilise Company, formed in opposition le
the one projected by M. Milhaud, is actively st
work, and expects to obtain the concession. Amos'
the directors of this company are the Dake
hien, M. de Osma, Peruvian Ambassador, end Eta
ther-in-law to General Zavals, the MiMiv Sr
Foreign Affairs, and Count d'Alton She% d
formerly a peer of France. The Finial" Waldo
laid on the table of the Cortds a provident dimwit
for the authorisation of this scheme as IN* lit
To distinguish itself from its rival, the Credit We
Society, this company takes the title of "Seelet
Company of Spanish Credit."

THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT WITH ROIL

The publication in the Vienna Gautte of Tor*
last of the concordat concluded between Austria all
the Holy See, is accompanied by the following la.
penal ordonnance :

We, Francis Joseph, &e.,

_ .
Frons the time when, by the will of the Most High, is
immtded the throne of our ancestors, our efforts have how
eantly tended to the renewal and coneolidation of drawl
bane of modal order and the happiness of our sablests. Iffe
have especially considered it as a sacred duty to being al
eelatfons between the State and Catholic chembiate
mousy with the law of God and the well understood 'MEM
of our empire.
It is for this object that, after onsultiog the billags-d
these provinces, we issued fora considerable paths if as'
empire the decrees of April 18 and April 23, 131110 Edi
responded to so many of the pressing minimums gib
religions order. To complete this work, +A la IdaidliPa`
we pot ourselves in eontamuication with the Rely liskstir
on August 18 of the precut year we coattail s delaNe
convention with the Head of the Church.
In bringing this fact to the knowledge of ear relldiddl •
Ministers and our Council of the Empire, we swam;
1. We shall make the necessary arrangement* for piddle
in harmony with the Article 8, the control of the Casings
instruction in the provinces where this agreemect doe set
eclat. Until then the existing arrangements will @OSd
to be in force.
2. It is oar will that the Episcopal tribunals in tlts
of avenges, be established and brought into adios •
promptly as possible is thole provinces in which they
ds
not at present islet. At those places the neatens! mad*
cations In the civil law of marriages will be published; did
prompt civil law remaining in vigour up M that time.
S. With regard to the rest, the stipulation. sandalled M.
us with the Holy See will come into force tiareaglimiefft.
empire from the day of the publication of the Oa
decree.
Vienna, Nov. 6,1865.