The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-03 00:00:00

DESPATCH PROM GENERAL PELH3IO RB.

',PARIS, MONDAY, Barr. 3, 7.30 an.
" The Manager of tide day her the following
telegraphic) despatch from General Polka.= :

I, CRUM, Avausr 31.

" All goes on well.
"Everything advances.
"We are melring progress:

THE CRIMEA.

Sze?. 1.

The Thabor, which left Constantinople on the 23rd
August, has just arrived, having on board Abd-el-
leder, who leaves for Paris this evening. Omer
Pee-ha was still at Constantinople, owing to the fits
of the &dram 1 he was to leave on the 25th
for the Crimes, to direct the embarkation of his
troops for Asia. lly the end of September, the

reinforeernenta sent to Anatolia will amount
to 30,000 men. M. de Mettray has been
'named Aide-d► Camp to Omer Puha. A Turkish
bulletin statue that the Russians were repulsed before
Kara on the 4th Avast, in attacking a battery. The
brigade of General Sol is to leave Maslak ; only the
gendarmes of the Imperial Claud will remain. The
Anglo-Turkish contingent was on the 23rd ready to
embark, awaiting only the English Foreign Legion.
1,500 wounded Russians had arrived at Constanti-
nople. Intelligence from Odeon state, that thou-
sands of Russians were busy in fortifying and inter-
cepting the passes communicating with the Putrid
Sea. Official amounts from Benumb's state that
neutral vessels bad been authorised to load grain at
IsmaiL

Another despatch of the same date says:
" The French brigade which remained at Con-
stantinople ha embarked for the Crimea. Intrigues
to bring about a modification of the Ottoman ministry
continue. Mehemet Ali is again in favour: he was
in the Sultan's suite at the Bairam fete, and there is
a talk of his being Minister of Marine. Vely Pacha
is spoken of as likely to be Minister of Commerce.
The steam-frigate Christophe Colombo has suffered
some damage. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe had left
for the Crimea. Omer Pacha was to leave the next
day foe the same destination, and to go from thence
to Asia. Lettere from Kara of the 4th August say
that the Russians had fallen back upon Biased-

THE ATTACK ON

OFF NARGEN, Auo. 28.

The French Admiral sent a Russian, ai a spy, on
shore near Sweaborg, to ascertain the casualties and
what damage bad been done in the attack against it
last week. The spy returned yesterday, with the
looms that all the government stores and the dock-
yard were completely destroyed, 23 ship@ burned by
the shells, and 2,000 men killed and wounded during
the bombardment; all the powder-magezines have
been exploded, and the governor's house and several
other buildings burned down; a three-deck line-of-
battle ship has likewise suffered so much from shot
that she filled with water and sank.

H.M.S. Vulture, in towing a vessel from Nargen
to Farosound, ran aground on Hango Head, on
Monday morning. Her keel is entirely destroyed,
sad her engines injured. She is expected to return
to England for repairs.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(710 K OVM OWN

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

After having prohibited the journals from speaking
of the troubles at Angers, the government publishes
to-day in the IfotWesor a long account which adds
nothing material to the details I have already sent
you. The Moniteur coafirms the statement that the
movement was a purely socialist one, and that the
dearness of provisions had nothing to do with it. The
Court of Angers is collecting materials for a prose-
cution of the parties arrested.
Poor Ronald Puha, who has been a " great mane
for 24 hours, is to-day taken down from his pedestal
by the Moniteur. The official journal, which, as I
noticed yesterday, did not at first report the Empe-
ror's speech, now says that incorrect versions of it
have been circulated in the newspapers, and proceeds
to give the precise terms of his Majesty's answer to
the ambassador. It will be perceived that the only
difference between the official and the previous ver-
sion of the speech is that in the former the word
" great" does not occur before the word " man." 1
fled it generally believed that the word " great"
was really pronounced by the Emperor, bat that
on reflection it was thought too strong an
expression to be officially avowed. However
the contretemps may have happened, it is un-
fortunate. The Turkish Ambassador, whom it was
sincerely desired to receive in the most friendly and
complimentary manner possible, is placed in a some-
what ridiculous position, for it was a member of his
suite who communicated the original report to the
journals.

The provincial journals speak of a visitation of
cholera of extraordinary violence u having occurred
at Soultmatt, a watering-plans hitherto accounted
particularly healthy. We read in the Courrior d.
Bas .Rkis:

The exsontas of Souhaunt& aituatad at the bottoms of a
pretty sad salubrious lit& valley, reckons a male,
ties of three theasaad ash, of whoa the half
(branding all 1 the rialtos to she waters) have alsesdi
takes flight, drioa away by cholera. The scourge
has raged to sash a degree that to ore wash
slew then were 140 deaths is &almost& The lowish
are ea an average foot 16 to 20 per day, sad such is the
tenor felt, that the,. was a wood whoa it might be said
that tho god was left oabaried. The prefeet of the
departneut, who went to lioultsatett is perm, thought it
wormy to mad the fipaaish refuges,, who are Woo* at
Ooloar to aid fa stoning the intarnsuite. the magi*
health Gam who resides at Soultanatt was well sounded
by the pupils of the method *shoal of Btresbearg,
sad the notary of 4ho is.., M. &am. is nest
highly spokes of for his devotedassa. Ho visited
all Ws sigh without distillation, and easouraged
the fabst.heartsd. The old Curd of floolirsaatt, M. Mori*
died a martyr to the discharge of his ►ay duty. The
Igloos prevails, bat la a hoes viralaat degree, at Waithaltos,
half a limas MOW, free loaltasatt, end in woo ow,
manes of tho plata, more especially at Milsehhausen, now
Znaisholo. when it has bass almost as HMO IS at &ohs-

gill. rig Smits, Camay, Thaaa, and KaMouse, the oho-
ion is detemaiag„
There is no doubt that the cholas is new in Paris,
ulthough it is not, happily, sufficiently prevalent to
slats Warns in the public mind.

The last numbs; of the Ifonslawr des Hopigatse,
@eye :—" The number of cholera mere has ocesithr.
ably augmented. Them is mill a great difference of
opinion as to the proper mode of treatment. Bat,
while methods vary, the Moult is ow death in every
two mew"

I feel it very difficult to credit the statement in the
Corrrisr du Bas Rho", that the Prefect sent the
Spanish refugees in Colmar to bury the dead in
SouSweatt. If the story be true, it is certainly
moot diserseeful to the district, and in the absence
of explaaation, not very creditable to the Prefect.
Nothing could be more repugnant to French ideas
of national hospitality than the sending helpless pri-
soners to perform a esrvios of danger, which their
own people were allowed to shirk.

The Awes, in its weekly omnisercial :review, nays
that the movement in trade in Part hes not slack-
ened. Most of the factories have work on :hand for
at least a month to comet and many orders are re-
fused on account of the impossibility of executing
them within the time required. This is particularly
the sees with regard to the Jewellery trade. The re-
tail begins. has profited enormously by the influx
of foreigners. Corn is on the rise. The yield of the
harvest is not generally so good as was expected.
The Omegas/ionise! is asthorieed to contradict a
report that the Credit Mobilise was shoat to lane a
new series of shares with the same numbers as the
present ones.

_
The &eels speab of a profeot for bringing out a
new journal in French and English to be called the
'Masco loodustrielk. This paper, which is, it is said,
to appear very coop, is intended to be the organ of the
commercial interests of the two nations.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Barr. I.
The brigade under General O'Donnell has taken
up a position at Medina-Cell, in order to check any
Carnet movement.

A reinforcement of 600 men will leave for Hap
vannah at the end of September.