The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-13 00:00:00

TURKEY.

Letters from Constantinople of two days later date
than that of our correspon&at published yesterday,
state that the Russia's h►ve made another attempt
upon the Isle of Serpents. A steamer arrived from
Odessa and was about to land provisions for the
Russians on the Wend, and materials for the
lighthouse. H.M.S. Magicienne was cm the station,
and hsr captain refused to allow the steamer to laud
its stows. He was willing to convey necessaries to
the Russians on the island, but rejected the light-
house materials as altogether superfluous. In the
end the English offer was accepted, bat not until a
furtive attempt had been unsuccessfully made to effect
a landing with one of the steamer's boats.

➢Mlle. Mated appeared at the tbaatrs at Warsaw
as tee 7t► ia " Maui, Heart" Ohs folly swished the re-
patellas +hid bad presided Isar. It Is rasselsastl la a
letter hem the alty that she Is t. main 73,000 Baia/ forl
is sepressasatisai.

warm. OF THREE VESSELS.

(sT iwasrrio raLsoakrli.)
MOM OWL OWN COINISPoNDRN

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY:

The three meets reported eibore on the Borbo
Bank, yeaterday—Tis , the Bilu Wright, Capt. Freesia.
11 the Samuel M. For, Captain Arrownaith, for New York,
land the Louise., for New Crimes, remain, and have been
abandoned. They are expected to become total wrecks.
No hem are Wat.

THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND
OURSELVES.

The Times of this morning observes that, so far
as France is concerned, Russia has carried her game too far.
" A potentate of honourable mind very Kan feels that it is
no compliment to be token into confidence apart from a
stanch and menu ally, still lam when be diet:oven that
In has been imposed on by Imperfect statements. His eyes
will be folly opened when he finds that his prerogative
has been assumed by those who should only represent
him; end, lastly, be will see that he hes been brought
to the edge of a precipice, when he Buds that his (tet-
te ter is equally confiding to those who may one day be
in his place. The Emperor of the French has been
indisposed in consequence of overwork, in a distant pro-
vince of his empire, not very accessible to documents and
advice, and he has had thou not about bite, but away from
bins, who have been only ten glad to perform the part of en
Emperor without its conscience and its responsibility. That
state of things is happily now past, and Napleoo 111. has
had a lesson that even a blunt and plain spoken friend is
better than a smooth flatterer or a treacherous servant. We
believe, too, that he feels, as we ful, that the alliance of the
two countries is, neat to the moral courage and natural re•
sources of each, their greatest honour and support. That
alliance demands perfect mutual confidence and co-opera-
tion, always necessary, and so much so as when there
are other powers so weak or so compromised as not to be
entirely reckoned upon. At this moment we believe we
may say that our Imperisl ally is as free as he is ready to
insulin his own clear judgment on the questions stirred up
by Russia, who will now boost in vain that she has pre•
occupied his reason and Ids honour."
The Post this day also begs ° emphatically to state that
we hue nuns to believe that never at any time was the
alliance between England and France mere solid and faith-
ful than it is now. It is true that of late, though no dispute
ever occurred, different views and different positions in re-
ference to a number of minor questions, apparently of
trifling importance, have been assumed by the two govern.
meats. This was, perhaps, the result of aecident. Cartnioly
it wu not attribattble to any real divergence of sentiment
or opinion between the Emperor Napoleon and her Ma-
juty' s government. We believe that there is now the cer-
tainty that the two governments will act together as in the
post; and that together they will insist on the fulfilment
of the Usety for which both fought and unlined."