The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-20 00:00:00

TUSCANY,

-----11.ORBNCE, Nov. 12.
The Tom chsaealry ia Loodoa is suppressed.

TURKEY.

SARAJEVO. Nov. 2.

Our fears are justified : all toenutatid
the Herse-
gowina is in arms; civil war rages in all its horrors.
Sarajevo lies ender the gong of the entrenched camp
of 03ritzka, and trembles before him and the insur-
gents in the neighbourhood. This city, with its 60,000
inhabitants, its riches, and great commercial cores, is
devoted to ruin, unless the deputation which is now

gone to the insurgent camp can buy off the
attack. All our troops are concentrated, and the
hospitals an full. The Serask:era marched towards
Travink, on learning what was going on in Hens-
gowisa, in order to unite with the cavalry there. The
Aeneas (formerly gendarmes), with Captain
Deutella, who was amnestied by the Seraekiers, at
their bead, have been sent with a division of infantry,
under the Pole Dielinaki, through the mountain
passes after Mostar. Kansa Patiou met them there
and was well beaten, whereupon Mostar made his
subjection through fear. The two eons of the old
vista All niche are still at the head of the conspi-
racy, as is the Paella of Tula. The son of the Paeha
o' Tugs and the Piths of Zwornik have tied to the
Servian territories.

A Impplement to the Impartial de Smyrne, of the
Bth November, gives the following account of the
disturbance at Aleppo, already briefly recorded in on:
columns:

Alerro, OCT. 18.
Some horrible scenes hey: taken plan here, which have
plunged the it.habitants into the greatest toastensatior. Oa
the night of the 16th the Turks of Rsb-el.Niraas, together
with some Arab Beaeuins and cestEry people, revel•ed sod
comm. aced fighting with the soldiers of the gsard. The
general, on bag informed, took with him 40 men for the
pap tor of putting down the remit ; unfortunately he met
with too lugs • party, and, seeing it was not desirable to
attack en stress a body, was obliged to retrace his steps. He
then Fumbled all the chief officers as his palace, sad went
to the qaarten of the general of division. The pasha did
not thn kit pendent to make use of tf's temps, they being
so small a nanstor, the larger forge having been previously
sent by “eclers or the general, in-chief to Damascus. They
then endeasnared to appease the reeul en, bat their attempts
were useless, sad the Freebie w, re cult' able to obtain sight
of their retreat after clonsitting the most horrible sad
atrocious mews. The cause which, it is said, induced the
inhabitants to take up arms was a conscription, which the
population had at first submitted to withos• murmuring, but
it was 'eldest that that was only a pretext for the revolt.
The word purities were let lo e.—incendiaries and rob.
bone were the consequences.
The r. bele located taemernee fn the quarter inhabited by
the Chris, Pins; they ransacked the houses of the rich, and
insulted the women—eome respecable perms lost their
; among others a rust sad a merchant named Nauss
Homey. The Partriarek of !Syriac rites IM wounded—three
churches were pillaged and bunt—but to sun knowledge up
to the present no European bad suffered. The gaW of the
town are closed, and great fears ars still entsrlasaed from a
return of the marauders.