The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY . EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1850..

PROM. ABROItD.'

DESPATCH PROM PRINCE

($T suranuo TIL/01/4E.)
(7101 0171 owl oozzasromm

HAMBURG, TUMIDLY.

A despatch was rewired yesterday at St. Peters
burg, from Prince Goetohakaff, which was sent off on
the evening ot the 7th. It is as follows:
U This morning, nine of the enemy's liners, with
twenty-eight steamers and other ships, left Batneisoli,
steering north-west"

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PICK ova own oosasetownue.)
PARIS. MONDAY Itriunxe.
I understand that Marshal Pelimier has had a
meeting with General Simpson on the subject of the
English correspondents in the Crimes, with a view
to some measure for preventing what are considered
indiscreet revelations.
The Bourse was better to-day. At !the opening
almost all kinds of securities were in considerable
demand, and the Rents rose to 64fr. 260.; but, the
second despatch from London bringing Consols with
a fall of I per cent. from Saturday, there was a re-
action. The elosiog price was 64fr., being a rise of
100. Credit Mobilier rose 71r. 30c., and French rail-
ways from Mr. to 10fr. Austrian fell 2fr. 600.
The following Russian despatch has been received
this afternoon :

Bv. PITRISIDIG, MONDAY.
Prises Ciortshakoff has jut sent a despatch dated Oct. 8,
evening. It is thus retarded :
" Great activity prevails among the ships of the Allies.
They are moving about in all directions. The number of
the enemy's gunboats hu bun augmented.

"The ;Salve of the allied semis between the Teheraaya
sad Balaklava appear to he less considerable than it was a
few days law - - - _ _

"TM enemy Wiley deeeendod into the Wiley de Bads;
end then Mira."

" A number of masons," says the Gauges de Lyon,
" have just left this city for Sebastopol, and some
dozens of carpenters are to leave in a day or two.
They are all to receive Mr. a-day and rations. They
are engaged for the reconstruction and repairs of the
buildings at Sebastopol."

You will remember that when the extraordinary
rumour of a Cent Garde having fired upon the Em.
peror was best bruited, it was said that Government
had ordered the police to find out the originator of
the report, in order that he might be prosecuted. It
seems that this mission, which did not appear very
easy of fulfilment, has been accomplished. A man
named Charles Antoine Bador was arrested at Bou-
logne on the 21st of September, and is to be tried on
Thursday next by the Correctional Police, on
the charge of propagating the false news.
It is alleged that he was heard to declare
openly that a member of that corps d'elits,
the Cent Gerdes, had shot at the Emperor, and
broken his arm, that he had been immediately put to
death by the bystanders, and that his corpse had
been concealed. These particulars he professed to
have from a member of the Imperial household.
After his arrest, his lodgings were searched, and
there was found in them a musket and bayonet, 36
cartridges, and a poniard, with a carved
handle, representing the head of Satan. The
man wears the decoration of the Legion of Honour,
which, it appears, was conferred upon him in July,
1830. He admits having taken part in the rising of
February,lB4B. Bador is a respectable•lookiog man,
sixty-three years of age. He was formerly a coach-
man, afterwards a wine•shop keeper, and latterly a
mercantile clerk. On the same day a clerk in the
telegraphic office will be tried for having despatched
the false news by telegraph. The cues of several
other persons accused of uttering seditious cries will
also be disposed of on Thursday.
The note in the Illoniteue, disavowing all intention
on the part of the French government to encourage
any pretensions or revolutionary movements in the
kingdom of Naples, is remarked on at some length
by the Pays, which dwells on the importance of the
government declaration. The following is an extract
from the Pays' observations :
This note proclaims sad defines once more the policy of
France. We hope that it will pat an end to all the melt.
"dela ramose which the foreign press disseminates in order
to muse toe lamattaae et the Women Pimento be esepeeted.
The policy of the West is a policy of order and equilibrium,
it is not based on any revolutionary element ; it does not
encourage any adventure calca/ated to cause new compile'.
Lion, in the midst of those already too serious which agitate
Europe. The partisans of Russia endeavour to make foreign
anntries believe that the war against the Canis only a pre-
' text to cover vast enterprises and projects which are kept in
the dark for an approaching explosion. Every day the Rus-
sian o►gan at Berlin presents to its readers the plants se
of the first empire, and menaces Europe with fundamental
re•arrangemeats. The evidence et facts, sad the intelligence
' of public °Odom, treat as they deserve these interested
reports, the origin and object of which are known. But it
is well that they should be contradicted every time they
are repeated. It Is Russia—it is she alone—it is her tra-
ditional ambition—her power, dangerous to other states,—
. _ _

which the Wester* Powere desire to lessee, and to rabject
to the law of European interest. But they do not on that
account dream of any of the radical revolutions which
change the relations and the limits of patios/ ; they have,
in fact, no need of such great efforts to obtain the result
which they have proposed to themselves.

The Pays then remarks as follows en the difference
between the present time and that of the first Napo-
leon :

Napoleon I. war fatally drawn by
policy of invasion. All Europe was leagued against Feat
The Emperor could only defend the national soil by carry
lag war on to the territory of his adversaries ; he could only
force Europe to peace by vanquishing her. And, on the
other hand, to p new coalitions in future, to consoli-
date hie power la the interior and his pacific
undertaking abroad, it was =tuna for him to en•
tonne to people the thrones of Europe with the
osinthers of his family, with the enemata of his army, with
ail thine who wen able to base the secret projects of
France. An we in similar circumstances now ? No ;
/trope of those days no more resembles Europe at the be -
sismaing dike present century, than the campaign of the
Wows noseables that of 1812. Sebastopol is not Moacow,
said wltbwat being a prophet, we may predict that i•e
looking nine will not lead to a new retreat from Russia.
It is no longer the Russians who have what the Emperor
Alexander I. milled specie and time for them ; it is we, en
the contrary, who can brave the duration of the war. Any
man, therefore, must be insensate to compare the two epochs
and the two Hass of policy.

into •

PIEDMONT.

A letter from Torin of the sth states that prepa-
rations have already been commenced for the King'a
departure for Paris. _ _

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the sth,
states that the new contingent for the Crimea,
formed from the different regiments composing the
garrison of that city, is now complete, has been
passed in review, and has received winter clothing.
The Minister of War, it adds, has made arrange-
ments for receiving wounded or sick soldiers from the
Crimea in the military hospitals of Genoa, Turin,
and Aleeiandria—and for sending those who require

to recruit their strength to Turin, Pignerolles, iton-
calieri, Monte, and other healthy places.

RUMIA.—A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 29th
ult., in the Elatotteav Naos, Mr:—" The Imperial Court
are retuning by degrees to the Capital. The Empress
Marie, her Widens, the eon of the Grand Dike Constantine,
1 soot of the Adjutute•Geaeral of the Emperor, the Minis

tars, die.. have already arrived. Unseatss and depression
have again gained the upper hand at Maslow, when the
presents of the Court bed for • few days eaused the
taking of Sebastopol to be forgotten. The Secretary of
State, Offmas, has made known, in the same of the Eat-
pram Aletandria Peoderowns, to the Princess tkatikew,
President of the Committee of the Ladies of Bt. Petenb•rg,
that in comosquesee of the war, the swasmittoes were autho
rised to swept peemniary do•stious for the families of the
soldiers employed la the defines of the capital and of the
coasts of the Deltic. The relg•ing Empress, at tie request,
of the Empress Dowager, bee booms the patroness of the
emanation for reaming assistease."

DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON.

(FROM ♦ 1110011 D sirrLuinur TO VII "(UMW
or FRIDAY.)

[The following apposed in a portion of our yesterday's
ispression]

WAR DKPARTMENT, Oar. 8.

Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch
and its enclosures, of which the following are copies,
addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson :
SZBASTOPOL, BUT. 25, 1855.
My Lord,—l have the honour to transmit the re-
port of the principal Medical Officer for this week,
as well as for the week ending 18th September,which,
by mistake, I omitted to send before.
Your lordship will read with satisfaction that the
health of the army is all that can be desired, and the
marked improvement since the arduous night duties
have ceased is very appereut
The troops continue to be employed in the con-
struction of the roads, and in making preparations
for the winter, which are greatly facilitated by the
fineness of the weather.

The enemy have commenced Bring into the town,
and the troops stationed there for the purpose of per-
forming fatigue duties have been, in consequence,
withdrawn. Large quantities of timber and building
material are daily taken from the house; by our
troops.—l hate, &c.,
JAMES SIMPSON,
General Commanding.
The Lord Panmure, &c., &c.