The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-25 00:00:00

HANOVER.

M. Fonton was received on the 19th by the King
of Hanover, to whom be is accredited as Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
Emperor of Russia.
M. Fonton has for several years been an active
member of the Russian Legation at Vienna, and has
devoted especial attention to the affairs of the Rent

THE CRIMEA.

The following order of the day was issued by
General MacMahon to his division on the eve of the
attack upon the Malakhoff:
Soldiers of the First Division of Zonaves of the Guard,_
Yon are at last about to quit your parallels to attack the
enemy hand to hand. Ou this decisive day our General has
confided to you the most important task—the taking of the
lialakhoff Reden—the key of Sebastopol.
Soldiery,—The entire army has its eyes upon you, and
your colours planted upon the ramparts of that citadel will
be the answer to the signal given for the general assault.
Twenty thousand English and twenty thousand French
on your left will support you, by throwing themselves into
that side of the place.

Zottaves, Chaisson ii-Pied, Soldiers of the 7th, 20th, and
27th of the Lisps, your bravery is a guarantee for the cue•
ems which will immortalise the numbers of your regi-
ments.

In a few hours the Emperor will tell France what the
leoldien of Alma and Inkermann can do.

I will give the signal by the cry of Via CEnsperenr.
Oar rallying word shall be Howneur at Pagrw.
The General of Division commending the attack
or. the Maiakhoff Tower. Mec-Manox.

AUSTRALIA.

The Melbourne Argue of June 23 says:
Diaries the flee days that hays transpired since outlast
weekly summary of the markets, there hu been but little
doing. The low rates of cartage to the diggings, however,
still continue, and a continuous, although not a large, trade
is kept up in consequence with the interior.
Breadstuffs—The Blur market his been alugether
settled, and prices have risen considerably. One holder
has sprung up V. per ton in his demands for Chalon, sad
31. per ton on all descriptions. Wheat has also changed
hands for seed at the enormous price of 241. per based,
It is believed that the effect of this rise will be to induce the
neighbouring colonies to realise on their stocks, and tosbitte
with us the supplies which are expected.

Coffee—There bee been a demand for good Ceylon plea.
ration, and a rise of Id. par lb. bee taken place, at which'
Into have been effected.

Sugars—Ara saleable, and largo transactions hats takes
plasm at our quotations. Thorsis no Java in the marktt.
' • - _

Tobacco—The market is firm for Negrobead sad FIT
raft's. Herannah clears are in better denied.

The Melbourne Argus, of June 20, reports the gold matket
dull, sad the buying price of the metal, 31.175, per es. ;
but the same paper states that the yield is steady.
JL'Connell's Gold Circular, of June 8, says, "Thee is
r o alteration in the price of gold dust this week. The
market has been very dull, scarcely any !will been offered
for sale."

The Baßesot correspondent of the Melepourne Harold,
writing on the 14th, says: " From Information which
has just come to hand, I fear that we are on the eve
of onions disturbances in this district. I am not
in possession of the facts of the case farther
than that considerable ill-feeling has manifested itself
between the Irish and other miners on the Amherst sad
Daisy Hill gold field, and that by latest accounts the frig
portion of the community there had had notictit' giro to
them to leave that neighbourhood within 24 hours, at be
driven off. Some disputes as to claims appear to be at the
bottom of the affair. Be that as it may, several expose,
have arrived here from Dsisy-hill, giving accounts which
have excited the Irish population hers as well. The Ass
trailers Know-Nothiogism is among the other signs of the
times, and may yet command mare attention than is esp.
posed. I am sorry to say that thq, Chinese are still perm-
eated here. During the coming in of a large number of
these people a few days ago the dogs were set on them, and
in one case a savage bulldog tore the clothes from off a
Chinaman's back, and, as may be supposed, frightened the
man considerably. Mr. Commissioner Mackenzie, when
informed of the occurrence, very properly interfered, but tot
late to SITS the man from being ill-used in the first place."
The Melbourne Age of June 23 says : " On the whole,
however, notwithstanding the alarming accounts we have
received, we are not disposed to entertain serious apprehen-
sions from the movements at Mary borough. We have
sufficient confidence in the diggers that their good sense—
that is to say, their common sense—will not allow the
quarrel to be carried the length of actual bloodshed. Our
correspondeat concludes his letter yesterday by stating that
all was quiet when he wrote, and we trait things will cos-
Unto so. Ever se little reflection would adios to show
the intelligent men of Maryborough the madness of permit-
ting this absurd busiest' to go any further. The mutual
protection societies had undertaken to mediate between the
contending patties, and we should hope they would be sue-
eseeful. The means of quelling the disturbance, namely,
by observing strict neutrality and treating factious differ
emcee with quiet scorn, are very easily applied, and could
hardly fail of success. We shall sac: but if the ems tun
out otherwies—if these disturbances swell up into a civil
war—it will be the worst thing for the entire diggings com-
munity that mad possibly have happened."

anus/a.m.—Letters from Jerusalem to the 3rd
have arrived. Numerous pilgrims from the west of Europe
had arrived to visit the Holy City, and more were expected;
the Sisters of Charity of Beyrout had also gone there on a
pilgrimage; and the commander, five offeen, and tea
sailors of the French brig Hermits sent to tee coast of
Syria to convey the Latin Patriarch to Cyrus, had likewise
been to the city, and had attended the religions services at
the Holy Sepulchre. Manta Paths, who continued in the
district et Hebron, bad succeeded in serrating two brothels
of the insurgent Sheik Abder Rhaman, and that sheik
had retired amongst the Arab tribes on the south side of the
Dead Sea. In consequence of Kiamil's energy, most either
Arab tribes had made their submission, and the chief of oat
of them had offered to place a thousand armed horsemen at
his divpasal.

----
PETROPAULoVegf.—Yeaterday the clipper ship
Levanter, Captain Peterson, arrived from New York via
Valparaiso, and 28 days from Petropaulovski, with a cargo
of provisions which were consigned to the conespoodent of
Masers. Sanders and Brenshan, of this city, at Petropar-
local Captain Peterson touched at the last named place
to lard his cargo, and found toe place nearly deserted ; only
three Americans end a few Russians in the place. They
were reported to be short of provisions, &c., when he landed
b 4 stores (as much as they required), consisting of the
following articles : 9 boles lost sugar, 22 quarter eheststes,
13 hoses soap, 19 quarter hoses raisins, 12 jars prunes, 2
eases tobacco, 4 baskets of champagne, which was all they
required for the present. Captain Peterson reports the
town of Petropaulonki to be in perfect mina. The fortifier.
Coos were destroyed, and most of the buildings burned up.
The U.S. sloop of war Vincennes, Captain Mogen and
U.S. surveying schooner J. Fenimore Cooper, bad sailed a
few days previous for Sebring'. Straits, and on a surveying
cruise. No further news of importance.—From the Son.
Francisco Herald, August 15.
FATAL GUN ACClDENT.—Yesterday an inquest
wu held by Mr. Carter, at Kingawood, near Reigate, al
the body
_of Mr. John Shepherd, landlord of the Orford
Arm, Westminster road, and brother of one of the lessen
of the Surrey Tb . The deceased was out shooting with
his brother and with Mr. Creswiek, the co-lessee of the
theatre, and it appeared that when about to pass through
hcep, the keeper recommended the party to put down the
ammers of their guns. Mr. Creswiek had dons so with
one barrel, and was letting down the hammer of the second
when by some means the piece went off, and shot the
deceased dead. A verdict of " Accideatal death" wu

turned.
DEATH PROM FIGIITING.—A labourer, named
Thomas Godfrey, was killed on Saturday night at Hertford
Heath, by another labourer, George Kiff, formerly a polies
officer. Both parties, with others, had beau at work at Mr.
Trustrasn's farm, near, and left there at 6 i'clock, and went to
the Townskend Arms lan, where a dispute arose about divid-
ing the money for some harvest piece work. A quarrel ensued,
then scutiiirg, and it heir g near 12 o'clock the landlord
turned all the men out of the house. They remained quar-
relling near the front door, and at length Kiff told Godfrtg
be would knock his head off, and instantly struck
him violently. The poor man fell heavily, the back of his
head striking the ground. He never spoke nor moved, and
was doubtlets killed on the spot. Kid was taken into cus-
tody, and awaits a coroner's inquest on the body of de-
ceased, who was a very harmless, inoffensive man, and km
left a widow and a family of little children.
FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—On Monday last
Pierce Rowland, Henry Roberts, John Pierce, and Owed
Roberts, were eegaged in ainkiog a abaft in the Quarry
works of Mr. T. A Smith, of Llanberir. Having let off a
blast they proceeded to descend to the shaft before it had
been fully cleared of the foul air caused by the blast. Piero,
Rowland went down first. He was followed qy Henry
Roberta, who 'hoisted that Pierce was lying on the ground.
John Pierce followed, nail he was heard to say to those at
the bottom, " Rise, lade." Owen Roberts lowered himself
part of the way, but it occurring to him that there was
something unaccountable in the silence below hint, and
having before witnessed the effect of foul air, he hurried up
back again, and ran for help. When he end others came to
the pit, the smoke had cleared up, and the three men were
observed lying senseless at the bottom. When they was
got up, the two who first entered it weir* dead, but John
Pierce was living, though unconscious, and he only survived
until the nest day. On Tuesday an inquest was held on
the bodies, and the lure returned a verdict of "Accidental
death."—North Wales CArasick.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
at Tall MAWR& 07 MIST ZAMMOJID —IIIIIOULai CAUL

This cam was appeiated to be ►card this morning, on an
spplteatioa for MU. The eireoestaams were pecellar.
The laeolvet is a serried woman, being the wife of Charles
Hammed, who had bees a tailor sad draper at Gloms*.
tenhire. She bad latterly carried oa bathes as
a dressmaker on her own assent at Bayswater as
•' Farley liammesd," and is that URN led eon•
traded debts. Thew was heard is part some days
bark, sad adjoasesel to advertise the deseriptios as to the
laselveat's hothead. The opposition on the bearing was by
limn. Hewitt, the Hamdrapere, of High Helpers, on the
mead that the bad said, in answer is one of tie pertains,
Mr. Chatfield, that she had been, bet wes sot, a married
WNW. Mean. Lefties, who also opposed, seed the
theolveat is a smutty mart, sad she thee pleeded her aver-
tam. Messrs. Hewitt sued ►er, sad obtained lodgment,
she not pleadlog to the armies. Oa the hearing the
other day, it was discovered that there wise variance be-
lles' the deseription and the ostler for hearlag, ow whish
the Chief Commissioner required an advertisement 'Wag

deem a rate that the adv. riitemeat mast follow the order
tor Merits'.

Oa the ;age bolas called to-day the attorney for the in-
solnnit (Mr. Lewis) informed the court that the bail would
net attend, and lire. Hammond would not appear on her
epplioatioa.

_ .
The Chief Commaslour leaked at the documents, and
fleolleated that the ease had been previously beard.
The insolvent took nothing by bar application, and will
remain in prism till the ant hearing.