The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

EGYPT.

The Debate says :
We hero news from Alexandria of the 19th of Oet.
Nothing had transpired In public relating to the secret con-
ference of Count Bacciochi with the Viceroy. The little
court of Cairo has on this occasion shown a dis-
cretion, of which hitherto it has afforded few examples,
and people here not (ailed to attach to this derogation from
its habits• very 'Falai impeetnmenjwhich ;however, all sober
am will, with coma los awed ass to exaggerate. They,
is foot, think AO as ouniamilas with Count Boodoelti will
fay has haw • Oa*/ aanialarame:s. W
hieother, official
spalhlai amt NOW, boa amo sal
by as falba. of 111 bug peollis

• . PERSIA.
The losirosel of Constantinople has the following
on Persian affairs :
fetters freak Tauris, of 27th, bring news from Persia of
some gravity. The execution at Teheran of about 400
Bab", who are said to have been accomplices of the attempt
against the Shah of Persia, took place in a very cruel man-
r.o They were sabjecteci to the greatest tortures. It is
said that the Shah is much affected in consequence of the
attempt made a him by the Babis. An infernal machine,
composed of Id gun-barrels, bar been seized in the Bazaar
at Tauris, but no one knows for what object it had been
manufactured. The trade of Persia bas received a mortal
blow by a decree which has been recently promulgated by
the Persian government, which prohibits any dealer to sell
the smallest article on credit to any civil or military
copier's ; and, se these functionaries are the principal pur-
chasers of colonial articles, tea, arms, glue, &c., commerce
is completely at a stand-still.

Letters from Tunis, by the Levant mail, state that
serious uneasiness continued to be telt there respect-
ing the health of the Bey. His recovery was con-
sidered impossible.

MALTA, Ocr. 22.
On Wednesday last the weather, which had been
unusually hot for the season, suddenly broke up, and •
heavy gale from N.N.E. set in. It continued in great
form until the middle of the following day, when it par-
tially nriderated, assuming its former violence after sunset,
but becoming settled as morning broke, and so it continues.
Very considerable damage has been the result of the gale ;
trees have been destroyed, balconies carried &Ivey, houses
much injured, and the Marina, from the Marine i'olice to
its entire extremity, so damaged u to require months to
repair. In one instance, the strong iron door of a store was
washed in, and great damage caused to its contents.
Considerable damage has been done to the shipping by
vessels driving one against the other, and the most painful
lots of life from vessels wrecked. Happily, in the list we
have no losses among our on n countrymen, or the mercan-
tile navy of England. The losses that have been reported
are as follows:

A Neapolitan Mistico, the Giaeornina, D. la Camera,
master, from Messina, with planks, sugar, and manufac-
tures, capeircd between fort lticasuli and St. Elmo. Crew,
eight in number, perished, save two, who were saved by the
English schooner Northam, Disney, master.
Austrian brig, Angelo, from Alexandria to Liverpool,
Tornanovich, master, and laden with wheat, beans, and
cotton, struck on the point Ricasoli, and foundered off
Bight. Captain and nine men lost, two saved by clinging
to a plank, and taken onboard the Northam.
A Neapolitan Tartans, St. Francesco di Paola, is a total
wreck, having gone on shore near the powder magazine.
Crew saved, and a few barrels of sardines.
An Ottoman brig, the Meshoud, with beans, is an entire
wreck. Crew saved.
A Greek brig, the Iraqis, with wheat, (or Cork or Fal-
mouth, has been on shore, but luckily escaped, with loss of
rudder.

Alinspoliten and Greek bottom, name not yet reached,
are on shore in one of the harbours on the coast. Crews
saved.

Norma has been driven into the Bay of Malleha, and
has ridden out the gale. The sea is' wtill rough, but the
wind has considerably abated.