The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-29 00:00:00

TURKEY.

We have received the journals and correspondence
from Constantinople up to the 13th inst.
Ilaireddin l'acha, charged with despatches from
the Viceroy of Egvpt, arrived on board the Turkish
steamer Hadji Baba on the 11th, having left Alex-
andria on the 2nd.
Mustapha-Izzet Pasha, member of the Council of
State, is appointed minister of commerce, agricul-
' ture, and public works, in replacement of Ismail
Pasha. Mt:homed Pasha, minister of police,
is appointed governor-general of the pro-
vince of Saida. Warm& Pasha, governor of
Saida, is appointed governor of Crete, in the
place of Mustapha Pasha, who is made member
of the Council of State. Shereef-Pasha, member of
tho Council of State, is appointed governor of
Broussa. Sami Pasha, governor of Bosnia, is ap-
pointed governor of Trebizond. Vely Pasha, son of
Mustapha Pasha, late governor of Crete, is appointed
governor of Bosnia.
Mehemecl Pasha, lately appointed scraskicr of the
army of Arabia, has been promoted to the rank of
mushir, equivalent to that of marshal in France.

MALTA.

We find the following in the Malla Mail of the
7th:

The French steamer belonging to the new company, the
Messageries Nationale', which arrived here on the I•nh
inst., brought M. Itostand, senior, and family under the
following circumstances, the truth of which we have been
at tome pains to ascertain. M. Itostand is one of the most
respectable merchants of Marseilles, a person advanced in
life, near 70 years of age, a man of quiet habits. lle was
the senior partner and of course most important member of
the firm of Itostund and Co., which was the first to esta-
blish merchant steamers between Marseilles, this place,
and the Levaut, and which has naturally acquired
a large share in the administration of the new
Steam Company of the Measageries. M. Roatand,
sen., left Marseilles with hit lady and five children, intend-
ing to visit Naples and male a short stay with his family.
On the arrival of the steamer at Naples, all passengers,
with the siception of M. Itostand, were allowed to land.
Ile alone was kept on board. lie remonstrated, but in vain.
A MellailfiC was sent to the French ambassador, but un-
fortunately his excellency was out of town. M. Itostand
succeeded in landing after some time, hut was soon accosted
and questioned as to how he had dared to land. Ile in-
girded upon being taken to the nearest commissary of police,
and at last was allowed, as II favour, to reach the office. lie
had hardly entered when he was met with the question :
" Are you not M. Itirstand ? I/o you nut live • • •?"
M. Itustand answered, " I do ant live there, but the
office of my firm is in the place you mention." Upon
this the commissary fluid: " You must go on board ; you
had no business to come on shore ; if you stay here any
longer, I shall put you in prison ; in the meantinie I shall
arrest all those who allowed you to get so far as this. It
you want any satisfaction, you must ripely to, your minis-
ter." There was no help for it. Mr. Itustand hail to re-
turn to the steamer aa fast as he could, end with the steamer
lie hail to come on here. From what we hear, it appears
that the sins urged against M. Rontand consisted to the
part taken by the Itolittnd steamers in carrying ammuni-
tion and guns from Marseilles and Malta to Sicily during
the late Sicilian revolution. But does this justify the con-
duct of the Neapolitan government to M. Itostand, seuiur ?
And will the French government suffer with impunity such
an insult to one ot• the moist respectable mere-ants of the
important and influential community of Marseilles ?