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

TER DAILY NEWS: LORI' ON MORNING'
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DAILY RIMS FORWARDED to tho COUR-
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TER PUBLIC and the TRADE am reminded
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THE EXPREBB.—The PUBLIC and TRAUB
SUPPLIED *my shernoes, at halflast byo. STEVENS,
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mut be at the Otbel/2 10, Boaverie•atreet, by Taro a'acek at the
day of pat beaks.

HATMAIIIIT.
Tell E.arero. THE SCHOOL. FOR SCANDAL. Wars. Mis-
reads* Bushes's. Haw, (keepolsa. sad Alardosb; Mr Talbot,
Reynold..—THE STA/I OF ANDALUSIA. —OIIIIII3HAW,
ILAGSHAW, h SILADOLAW.—Aad THE HOSE OF THE VILLAGE.

numcieurs.
Tins Ilwarm, A IRIDIUM= RIGHTS DaRAII. Aad
PIZARRO. Mr. sad Yrs. C. Rosa.

Tan Crime, THE LADY EON E L
Or LYON& Kr. iMN,,. C. Moo.
—The !wimps of THE WINTER'S TALL—AM DOING THE
HANSON. Hr.& L. Took.

SURREY.
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Timid. Potter, and Tapplag; his.
THE orrcorr BROTBER.- Nam. alien. Willimab. DI/
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RAMMED.
Tau Evernre. DUD. lin. E. Haance.—The
MR BEAM AND THE BRADT. N,. St. Min; MAIL=

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Taw Der—Morning. OIL 31..........Afture00ty Ott. sft.
Ileasearm—liccsleg, lb. les..--...Aftrao" 111. illa

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.

no reductions made in oar Naval and Military
&tab'laments speak well for getting rid of the
doable Income-tax at the date appointed for the
cessation of that heavy barthen on all our means.
When that is once actoomplished, we may indulge in
that happier prospect of an amendment is the mode
of levying it, or should this be impossible, of its final
extinction. Thiele a goal which, it is to be hoped, I
Sir Geonos CORNWALL LEWIS keeps very steadily
in view, though it our only be reashod by hie col-
leagues as steadily keeping down the two great
muses of national expenditure, the Navy and the
Army. Considering the present septet of the political
world—bearing in mind that the terms of the Treaty
of Paris have not yet been fully worked oat, that
Continental Europe has not yet settled down to
a state of tranquillity and reduced military
establishments, that the miserably diets/bed
state of Central America renders the per
saes of a large naval squadron at Grey-
town desirable end prudent, that the scandalous
treatment of the claims of British subjects by the
present Government of Mexico invites and almost
necessitates the early visit of a naval force to Vera
Cr.., that another Bsfilr war has bees at least
looming in the distance," and that an ezredltio•
has by this time actually left Bombay for the Gait of
Persia to bring the Shah of Iran to resses—con-
siderisg, we my, all these thing., we are inclined to
give Sir CHARLES WOOD and Lord PAWNERS medic
for the extant to which they have carried the restric-
tions of their respsetive departmests since the 30th
of April, when the Ratifications of the Treaty el Paris
were exchanged.
From returns already published, the numerical
extent of the Naval redactions is better known than
those of the Army, which world indeed only termi
sate yes'erdey. Oa referents, to the estimates of last
Mika it will be found that the Home et Commas
was sated to vote and did vote foe the Navy :
ilea of all nob, and bop 60.000
Mariam
In all 76,000 seamen sad marines, aeons included.
This number was not, however, fully raised. Oa the
let of January last the Navy had in its service 63,333
men sod 325 ships of war of all classes, carrying
6,231 guns. It has now osly 46,844 men, 284 ves-
sels, and 6,037 guns. The redaction extends, there-
fore to 61 ships, 1,194 gone, and 13,691 men. It is,
of course, in the Mediterranean end the Black Sea
fleets that the reductions have been chiefly made; bet
even then Sir CHARLES WOOD has left Lord LYONS
• force under hie command sufficient for my emer-
gency ; for in those seas we have still 48 ships of
war, 947 guns, and 10,723 seamen end marines, a fact
which the Cabinet of St. Petersburg will no doubt
"take a note of." In the East Indian and China
waters Sir CHARLES has very properly mg-
minted our naval strength, which was ow
oessuily kept low daring the war. So also
in the North Americas and West Indian Stollens, he
has rather named than diminished the British
squadron, which are now ready either to apt ca the
policy of the CLArroreßuf.wts Treaty; or to insist
ea the Governor of Mexico keeping faith with its
creditors, who are British subjects. We cannot, then,
anticipate that Sir CHARLES WOOD will have any
difficulty in justifying to the House of Commons the
present strength of the British Navy.
As the reduction in the Army would only terminate
yesterday, it is not possible yet to entertain with
accuracy the extent to which that reduction has been
carried. We know generally, indeed, that Lord PAN.
MORE'S orders were to reduce the regiments of the
line which had served in Turkey to 1,000 men. But
the difficulty is to find out what was the
'atoll strength of the Crimea regiments on
their return. Few, we suspect, except indeed those
having two hellebore, had their full war ample-
mint ; and though the number of men voted by the
House of Common for the Army was, exclusive of
the troops in India, 246,716, it is notorious that the
British Army during the wee was short of that arm
ber by at least 40,000 mes. Moreover, the ',shush)
shot of the standard strength now fixed will, of
county, have their rank. filled up by transfers from
the regiments to be 'adored; and the War-office has
very properly senetimed • supplementary hese of
Say picked men beyond that standard in the Musa
regiments, to fill up voids as they Gem. Hader
them circumstances, it beeesase exceedingly difficult
at present even to game at the extent of the yr
election. We are certainly sot inclined to
put it higher than 30,000, and should net be
surprised if it do net reach that number.