The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-06 00:00:00

SECOND DIVISION.

Lieut. General Markham has brought to my notice the
distiagaished sondust of the following allows in the smelt
of the Baden on the Ilth hist. : Brigadier Grans' War-
ren, C.B. ; Brigadier General Windham, C.B , especially
recommended for his gallant soadtot during the whole
struggle in the Baden.
Divisional. STA/T.—Colonel Wilbraham, C.B-, Assist-
ant Adjutant General ; Colonel the Hon. P.l. Herbert,
C. 8., Assistant Quartermaster Gener.l;" Captain Bellain,
49th Regiment, Deputy Amistaat Qeartereasster (hand ;
Brevet Major Thompson, 10th Hassan, Deputy Assistant
Qauternester General.
Plumose'. Sr/ay.—Captain nester, Grenadier Guards,
Aide de Camp ; Lieutenaat Ring, Royal Horn Artillery,
Aid. de Camp ; Lieutenant Kure, 43rd Regiment, Bates
Aide de Camp ; Captain Cooke, Royal Ragineen, attached
fee the 0011Miall.

Lieutenant Genital Markham' and Bligadlor General
Warren, emansandlag the Ist Brigade of the 2ad Melaka,
nudes the names of : Captain Wimp, 65th Regimasat,
Major of Brigade, Lientenant Morgan, 55th Regiment,
Aide de Camp. tad Battalion let Foot : Colonel B. Huey,
eentmanding. 30th Foot : Lientosant Colonel Manleverer,
C. 8., oommauding, Lieutenant Colonel Pantile, C. 8.,
killed, Captain Ateherly, Captain Pooork, Captain Omen,
Lieutenant ilmulders. 55th Foot: Major Cure, rommasd•
lag, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Caddy, killed, Captain R.
Hume, Captain Elton, Captain J. llama, Captain
Richards.

Lisatesant One& Markham sad Brigadier Gomel
Windham ssentioa the Beane of the following Aim of
the Zed Brigade, tad Division: Captain Books, 47th
Begimest, Major of Brigs:As, severely wounded; Lieutenant
Swim, 17th Regiment. Aide de Camp, severely wounded.
3rd Foot: Major Maude, isseeassadlag. dangerously
tevauded Captain Lewes, Liouteneat sad Adjutant Roe.
41st Foot : Liestoasat Colossi Maas, C. 8., billed ; Captain
Every, Captain Bowladds. 82nd Fast : Lieutenant Colossi
Tyler severely wounded, Major Daubs/ley, Captain Co.
killed, Ceramist Cosset, Liastassat Statist= killed, Limit.
Palmer wounded sad takes prisoner, Lisa:sow Davenport
warily wounded. And of 12 soldien of the lied Regiment,
11 oldies' of the 41st Regiment, end 18 soldiers of the Mad
Regiment, who's name ere attached to this report, sad
who distioplehod Usesassives bringing is wounded from the
boat of the &dressed tresehes.

LIGHT DIVISION.
Lieuteneat Genera 8w William Codrington boa brought
before me the sans of—Brigadier General Vaa Straw
belts, Brigadier General Shirley, C.B.
Divistoner, STAl7—Liestosest Colonel S. Browurigg,
C. 8., Amidst Adjust General; Lieutenant °Awn
Airy, 0.8., Co/dense Gaud', Assistant Qtrartersater
General ; Moira Han. A. Cathcart, 93rd Regiment, Deputy
Assistant Adjatant Gras' ; Major Hs. H. Clifford, Rifle
Brigade, Deputy Assistant Adjutant Gospel.
Passer. Bresi—Ceptain Hoe. H. Campbell, Rifle
Brigade, Aide-d..Caaap; Captain A. Posesaby, Gresadier
Gosh, Aide-de-Cony ; Captain lileategs, Bopal Ea,
gimes, attached for the seas.
Lieut.-Grassi Sir William Cedziegton sad Brigadier
°send Van Straubeesee, eournanding the Ist brigade of
the Light Division, 'peek highly of the eonduei of Captain
Priapism, 33rd Regiment, sloe of brigade; Liestenaat
Newton, 3rd Regiment, aide de asp; Captain Willis.,
Royal Artillery, who volunteered to eat as aide de camp to
the brigadier gement. 7th Finals : Brevet *dor Ter-
ser, sancauding, wooded; Carnal. Ribbed, wounded;
Brevet Listeneat-Oolesel Holland, wounded; Captain

Marto.. 23rd Foot: Colossi Lyons, C.B , savorily
wouitt1•11; Captain Draws ; Captain Vass, wouadod ; Cap-
tata Paolo, wounded; Ltaatasaat and Adjataat Dyaoky,
Mod; Aoriataat-Batgoos Winder, who wool to the treat,

naderabeavy to eseist mewled ; Lieutnant•Colonel
Banbury, C.D. ; Lanes Corporal Bltields, Private J. Ter,
lin, Private IL Ahern, Private T. Kennedy, Private J.
Oren, who Woven Lieutenant Dyneley, when wounded,
tate the I:umbel. Bird Not: Ltntenant•Colnd Gosab,

deagerevely wounded; Lieutoseet Treat; Lieutenant D►
aa•aa, killed. Pith Peat : Lieuleutat-Colved Geed•

ease" eseamandag ; Lieutessat.Colosel Slams. had
Battslila Rile Brigade : Liestssast.Colsael Meedassol/,
essameading ; Calash' Baltsar ; Captain Hummed,
RUM i °Wats Fpm, Captain Hem B. Pillow, Liestenset
*am ; lalwatenent Ryder, killed.
Last. Gemmel Me W. Codriagtan sad Brigadier Gmeral
o.ll.,eastmandieg the Sad Brigade, Light Division,
moils the same of Brevet Woe (ilia, Ride Brigade,
it .1 Brigade Lieut. Day, Nth Foot, Aide.de•Caup.,
I. Poet—Liest Colonel Hon. R. Headstock, ;
Wider Williford, killed; Lint. sad Adjataat M'Gregee,
Mkt; Mends Hutton, Milo/ ; Captaia ilittborp, measly
dailded; Captain Lumley; Captala Ugh, now imam&
lag the regiment; Capes's Woods. Liorutanaat
eseargb. Lieutesaat Browne, Limtmaat Pitsgereld,
Hll; Cellar Sergmat R. Smith, &mast F. Weir
week Drummer A. Coma, Private H. Jackson, Prienla
I. Cottendl, Private A. Ahem, ell diatisgailised is dm
Sedan. 90tk Foot—Captain Grove, eosamesdisg ; 001.1.1.
ellith ; Vataghes, killed ; Captain Valles, Caged&
C 1..., Cantata Creston:lr, Captain Wade, Cloths ilegoodig
Cassia Poway., Wiled; Lieut. Graham, Lieut. Dewitt;
sad Sergeant Mope Commis, Sergeant ilawatiersom, tier-
past Managium, sod Borgeatit Basins, all distiagnialted is
tio Rodeo. 77th Foot—Ceptaha Carden, masseendiag,
Brevet Major Itiolusas ; Captain Parker, killed ; Camas
Claimer, Captain Williagtsa ; Captain Butte, wooded.
Stith Foot—Lieut. Colossi G. Maxwell, wounded ; Major
R. Km wall, Csptaia Maynard, Captain Stesossa i cassia
Maalsverer, wettaded. 19th Poot—Liwat. Colossi Mutt,
C. 8., ; Brevet Major Wanks, Cassia Bright, Cap-
taia Chippendall.
Names of the

_....used Meets sad sea of the
Beaosd Division who ►am bees Ineseht te the nodes of
Lieetesent Desna Mealiest, C. 8., se basing parties-
lady distiegaiabed themselves i• the &Staab at the Sodas
ea els ihh September, 1856.
ird Bab.—Cerpersh Jobs Balms, John Olemest Males ;
Lease Vesperal Jobs Beres; Drumm Homy Healy;!
Private, Lawman &stew, Ma ttbew Donovan, Pflitla
BOW, iditibeet Barrett. Browne, Jetta Williams,
leas Hall, Jetta Davies. 41st Fees--Coles &news
Km Davies, Limed Fitegmeld, JOON ; Beeleast Jest
O'Noll; Privates Wm. Oensers, Jells Culbert, Wes. Deily;
P►trick Germ, Jobs Billies, lobs Kemeny, Mattis BA.
rm. 82nd Foot,—Colosz Bageante /seep/ Young, toseyil
Lyman ; Baguets Dacia Loder, dohs Brain purred
Willem Bleakness ,Paieatee Hash Belly, Timms Carney,
Mesa Madly, Deal Healey, Tbamas Jaime., James@
Fame, Tbemes Bases, Theses Beni, Jobs Cenghlle,
Jame Laws. The awe mimed son itosentisioned same
mad mama voleateseed to get him the seiveaeed teasel, te
twin wesaded lINS is hest the fast of the Bides es the
sight of the Mb iselset. Feints, Tbesees dans* Bal-
ked Claystee, Wiliest !MOM Times Wee as, ales
of tbd OW leeway wileateared le Ulm is scuttled
mss tees Me heat, he daylight, as the lith Baglembse,
. TILBD. MARK AN,-

LimilidolliamitOsiambilagist bidden.

THE ALLEGED RECALL OF LORD STRAT-
.I FORD DE REDCLIF FL

The Tisausei -norrespoadeat of thejadeneadonee
34 &journal (notoriously faeourabl" Russia; and
therefore, to the Anglo-Pseask animas
thus epscadates, is a letter dated the Ist•isek, ea the
reported recall of the English ambassador at Coastan-
tinople:—" The news of the recall of Lord Stratford
de &deli& forms the great event of the day. 'The
impression made in our diplomatic circles by this in-
telligence is the more profound because the event
manifests the soaked mesa of French influent*.
Thus, thee, the Turkish ministerial critic, which dates
from many months hack, sad Ewhich has not yet ran
through all its phases, was but the prelude to the
L downfall of Lord Redeliffe, this pigmy Sultan (os
Su/tan au petit pied). I do not mean to say that
England has thereby exactly lost her influence at
Oesstantinople, but it is impossible not to perceive
that France has gained there in influence and in
'Wit. It is announced from Constantinople that
Lord Radcliffe has already prepared for leaving (fait
silid us papas), and in oar diplomatic circles Lord
Elgin is spoken of as his successor."

AFFAIRS OF NAPLES.

NAPLES, Bart. 18.

Again and again I have to repeat, the plot is
thickening. Alarm and persecution go band in
hand, and whilst the powers that be are evidently
trembling, the liberal party rises in courage and in-
difference to suffering. On the government, the tone
of public journals and the attitude of the foreigner
have made estranger impression than the feeling and
opinion of its own subjects, whom it regards as its
own donkey, to " wallop" whenand how it likes. That
which, however, the governing party hes always ap-
prehended, and the people have always prayed for,
is the appearance of the foreign powers on the 900110
and recent events have filled it with much alarm.

The capture of Sebastopol was as unexpected as it
was far from being assuring, and on all classes it
acted like a dap of thunder. Visits were inter-
ohanged amongst the hberals, who are the mem;
private festivities and excursions in the country were
arranged, aeon occasion of a htte. Of course, this
expression of feeling .was not without its conse-
quences. Ajossa, the intendents of Salerno, then in
Naples, was ordered off on the instant to his pro-
visos. There was an evident movement amongst the
police. In the courts of justice, besides the usual
spies, inspectors were stationed, and the infamous
Commissary Campy= caused many persons to be,
arrested foe stopping and talking in the streets. On
being questioned, however, as to the subject of their
esasereatioe, one uniform answer was returned. In
fist, so profound I. the persussiOn that this govern-
ment is drawing to a close that every one is pre-
pared to suffer.
Agate, the attitude assumed by the British amber
sada with regard to the insults offered to Mr. Fagan,
whilst it has awakened the murmurs of the court,
has no lees alarmed it. Massa, the director of police,
who has rendered his name odious and infamous by
his violation of all laws, human and divine, has at
length loses gemmed, doubtless at the instance of Sir
Wiliam Temple, Bianchini has replaced him ; but
ua.ee will do little, I expect, in effecting a change ia
a system.
Ischitella has resigned, and the Ministry of War
and Marine has beam offered to General Winspeara.
Starlet" too, it is said, has been requested to form a
Wiry, sod has hulloed. All, in fact, is fear and
sonfeelea, and saes appear to be at their wits' ends.
The report of a change of ministers has, indeed, been
long current, without awakening any sensation, for
men have dared to say that, to change the music, the
"Maestro diCappella," and not the " Suoaatori,”must
be ehaaged. To meet the apprehended danger, every
Gabel is being made to fortify the strong places in the
kingdom.
Pressing orders, I have already intimated, have
been sent for the transport of cannon to Owns, and
various plasm oa the Calabrian oast have been ford.
Sled, whilst the royal palace in Naples has been
strengthened with two additional pieces of cannon.
This looks something like immediate action ; and,
indeed, things have come to that pus that I do not
see any other than a violent solution of the difficul-
ties.

Will it be believed, however, that in this tre-
mendous moment, whilst concessions are made
te the firm demands of a foreign minister,
dm old system of persecution and irritation is
Harrtowards the native. P What but judicial
el' an lead to such conduct P I sometimes
incline to think that the men in power, under the.l
guise of owing the " union ed 'salute Pedrosa***
are, as partisans of the opposite party, doing what
they as to sompromias and ruin him. Whether it
be so or not, the interests of that party could not be
better served than they are at present. Only oft
elms is it attempted to conciliate, and that is the
most ignorant, superstitious, brutalised, and, by
oonsequenoe, the most vacillating elms. Everything
is their.; bat towards the army, the nobility, the
Jesuits (who, whatever estimate we may form •of
their principles, is the espial gate of this kingdom
meet exercise immense inflasoce), sad the lawyers,
every opportunity is taken of showing distrust and
dislike.As to the army, everything is confided to the
Swim. They have better and larger Mime than the
Neapolitans; they are entrusted with all pasts of
honour sad Inset; no magi= is missed of throwing
contempt on the Neapolitans, who, whatever they
may be, will certainly never be raised by such eon
duct, and, as 1 have already stated, they are now
placed, together with Civilians, under the close ear-
vainest* of the infantoas police. The lest irritating
act towards them has been to prohibit Captains Car.
Ferdinando Bosco and Polmai, as also other gentle-
men, from continuing their tensing exercises is the
house of a Signor Grin, a Sicilian gentleman known
for his liberal opinions.
The Jesuits. too, still suffer from the persecution.
of the police, who have prohibited the well-known
work of Padre Itosearelli, the brother of Massimo
Amglio, entitled "IL Dritto Naturals." The arm-
bore lithe eese body, too, in the College of Jesuits
at Reggie,_ in Celiac* have suffered disquietude.
and prohibitions en occasion of some phimeophical
disomeican which took place at the annual examina-
tion. Signs. Morelli, the Sottintendente, who is in-
debted its his elevation to his having headed the
betas al Mermen against the liberals on the 6th
September, 1866, presided on thew:salon. Without
understanding anything of the subjects discussed, he
publicly reproved the professors in a most angry
manner, saying, "The King my master does not
desire doctors, but good Christians ; the. catechism,
and not false maxims of worldly science ."
The reason for the persecution of both the Jesuits
and the army is undoubtedly the same—a fear of the
spread of Murstiam. They are tainted, it is more
than believed, the former from the favour they re-
ceive from the actual Emperor of the French, the
latter from the glorious reminiscences°, the past and
the contumely with which they are treated at home.
Amongst the persecutions of civilian', that of a
physician, whose rival had some Mamma with the
polies, has created much aeoaatioo. I abstain frail,
mentioning hie name. let I may eornOremille Mot;
but the fasts are these. Denounced byhio rival as
one who cademniated and detested the
be wee drag god to the criminal prisons of the Ficaria,
and the world helmet what they are. On arriving
at the narrow e:ttearide he was probed in, and the
door shut his In with utter dexitmos. A quantity
of eased bad beau burnt there pevvieuely, and as,
from the mist of a window, the aleitinid not enter,'
the peer. man wee *early For some,
days he lay biro ea an AMIN, el bread mid

onions gully, 3thiletorins, instead of water, was given
Ito him insibmidones, with the intantiou of inebriating
him, and thus extorting confessions. Hie food was
at length improved, and he was sent to the prison of
Btu. Marie Apparent., whence he was hberated a
lbw dayssitios,* no ground of gemination having been
discovered." . ..
I have several
_times spoken of the arrest of the
Advocates Bascom Mignogna, Tommul, and others.
Assisted, not by the regular functionaries of the
Grand Criminal Court, but by the creatures of Cam-
pagna, the Attorney-General drew up the proces
verbal., examining the witnesses in his own private
house. He has at length informed the wives of some
of the accused that their innocence has been proved,
and that justice could no longer detain them in
prison ; but that he is compelled to refer the affair to
the Director of Police, at whose disposal are all ac-
cused proved innocent. Up to this time they have
been detained in prison, and are treated with the
ilium rigour.
Crossing "over to Sicily, we find that the Lord-
Lieutenant has there inaugurated the earns system
of persecution as exists in Naples. The es-
pionage is, I hear, insupportable ; arbitrary
arrests are continually practised against sus-
pected persons, or those who in 1848 were known
as liberals. Many distinguished persons have
been afflicted with domiciliary visits, and especially
many public employes. Sicily, however, cannot be
safely trifled with to the same extent as Naples.
For some time the public health has been threat-
eyed by various cases of cholera, and all quarantine
has been takeg off, showing the existence of it. The
police, fearing that the number of visitors at the Me
of Piedigrotta might have been diminished by the
fact, forbade abythiog to be said on the subject. The
Commissary Campagna did still more. Devout as
well as brutal, he went in company of a priest from
the Meresto to the Comas of Secondigliano, to con-
sult a friar noted as a holy . man and a worker of
miracles. On his return he informed his hordes of
the Merest° that " that servant of God " had pro-
mised him security from the cholera, and had com-
municated to him an important piece of intelligence
—that Gud would this year dispose St. Gennaro to
work the accustomed miracle more favourably than
ever. This great piece of folly and deceit is now
again to be wrought for the second time this year,
and the Majesty of Naples will again beaten wor-
shipping the liquefied blood of the martyr.
Despatches have been received from England at
the British Embassy twice within the last week, and
I have reason to believe that they were of the ingot
energetic character. Yon will find that I am not
mistaken in my assurance that before long we shall
have some portion of the Baltic fleet here, and that
some strong measures will be taken. As you will
imagine, the British Embassy and everything British
is less in favour than ever. Both the Embassies of
the Allied Powers are surrounded by spies, as
are their boxes at San Carlo, in order to watch every
person who frequents them.
On Saturday, 16th, the Prince who held a
I high office about court, was dismissed, simply on
1 account of his intimacy with the British Ambassador.

BELGIUM.

The ex-Queen of the French and the Princes and
Princesses of the Orleans family arrived at Luken
on Tuesday afternoon ; and on Wednesday her Ma-
jesty, the Dole and Duchess de Montpensier, the
Duke and Duchess de Brabant, and the Princess
Charlotte attended, in the parish church, a service
for the repose of the soul of the late Queen of the
BAgians.