The Express. — London, England, 1856-02-08 00:00:00

tad Colossi TsHoch ea the state If the Amy fa the Crimea Tan DIPLOMATIC filavicr..— We. W. BRAM?, ea Monday. tr put a gaieties o■ this subject ; and ea a day to *•bait a mottos crab respect to flogging in the way. LOCAL TAXI'S:MN B• PnaLnions, to call attention to tato iejt.rtrat end inequality of the present node of mai- Leg the clergy to the local tam. THE NEW ops?ER OP MERIT. Captain SCOD&LL hid placed a queetrea --7--- tea the pipes oaths, subject ; bet said the moat satisfactory sawn to his question bad been afforded by the publication in the Gautle of the Victoria Order of Merit. He would substitute ano ther questioo—wbether t►e sable lord would give any in formation es to the rules sad regulations ? - - - - ----- - - Lord PALMERSTON said the warraat lesatalued every this, that wee seer eery, as far as he was aware. If the heo. rentlesau would elate what further latimmatioa he wanted, he would Mate whether It weld be eves. INSPECTION OF PRISON 1. Mr. ADDBILiif asked why ei;pert "-- in4 been made by the Icepector of Phases in the hone Melvin fat five years put, sad whether say report, each es the act required aasuaily, ace likely to he mods by that inspector Sir G. GREY said be meth regretted th;loog arms that had occurred. For meths past be had tweak preatiag oa Dr. FlMiaow, the respirator referred to, the *meet, of makimg up that srr•ar; bet he bad sot yet reselved ai y of the reports, although the impostor bad item repeated wear meet that they were la prepaatioo. However, ha had takes 'Sawed =mem sow to were repdarity. THE COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Sir J. FEILOUSSON asked whether ft was the 'Monti°a brtheseveraewat to rake say range la the direetiaa of the cuitaieseriat department, ted whether It wee their ta rries to plea thet drumbeat of ea err is the Add 'fader the charge of a earring military oaken r rem seeded by the amutimelos of inquiry bate the ariam of the British army is the Crime ? Mr. PEEL was oadentecd es say tbst there wee nine dilleulty is devolvirg *sib impair' duties upon tater ea ters; the suite. atlas sppesvct a valuable ate; but ft bad mot yet bra den raised whether ft should be ected os. MEDICAL CHARITIES IN IRELAND. Mr. HORBIIIaN (in reply to Mr. Maguire) add the go augment were not prepared to iotrodute say bill ea this subject. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS. Mr. H. BERKELEY asked the First Lord of the Tree nary the follow.os question:—"Seeing that the Corrupt Practices Prevention Act expires this seesion, and that a Aram and pastel opinion prevails as to its imileieacy— whether it to the intention of her Majesty'. goveriamont to betel in • bill to renew that oat, er to submit ite operation to the inquiry or a select coataittee Lord PALMERSTON said that question wen still under the oessidoration of me government. They had not pat =ado up their minds whether it would be host to brim% in a bill to matinee red amend that met, necessary, or to refer the natter to a w lest ocassittee. Whenever they had fade up their seines they would eenuomnisate the deter mination to the house. CORRESPONDENCEIi:ITIk THE PRUSSIAN uov aNYBNT. Mr. H. BAlLLlEs — skari One ii 7; lard of the Treasury whether la bad say °brides to lay ea the table of Ma bow the cerrespeedescs wheat bad take. rises with the Pregame wevenawat relative to Ws employment of agitate for the 'slimmest of troops, sad in referee*, to the arrest of her Meaner* mewl at Cologne, woos tho charge of befog espied Is wets proceed lop? Ales ally cossmushe tow which may have bees made by the sethiwithme of the Ranee Tomas with retinae, t r We *ablest deellmommil Laid PALMERSTON 'aid ho *,*,Wkly olissMi In dues the aormspoadesee with reprd to our at Colo's*. Charges were brought against Mr. Cweir whisk W goversmeat had pad Nur be holies way by evidence that was owdrelly winronly le billt alle = was a groat deal of sumemmilalise betwese We tw• sews; tee trial west as, mei • awdessmaisw fo l = which la the epiancie of this permed en se *West ewe. The Prudes gonruneut odd sot he saposted t c anvil woe in that view steamy to tbe dui*. of their own tribunek ; energising,, se a name sisswersey towiada hr Majesty's ginerseest, Uwe Prank hod pardoned Mr. Canis as soon es she lasi aaarewea was disivisred. The seen speedway involved • geed deal of ellitrinenty ; bat it bad nodal favourably ; and As gonewswit did sot think that say oldest would be awed by laying it os the table. With mend to the es ottr a pri , a, thews really had brew we rerreepardsase the Firs or di new were ar rested, tried, sad sownew ea the recruiting. Ee p weratatiew. en the sahib's had bee. seeds thfiat W *weal there, sad there was to mereepoad-ace Is us. POSTAL COMMUNICATION WITH =LAND. In answer to Mt. CAIIIIII, Mr. WILSON said alt sordid atteatioa bad bees gives to the tamest, sad demonises, of tbe proviseed parte of Inland la the ow/ postal arrsagansata : so mast so tt at ass. parts would be We mot bsoslited. LAW OF BANKRUPTCY IN IRELAND. Mc FITZGERALD Mated (is manner to Mr. CA111114) that a bill to mond ti do low would be introdosed. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. Mr. COLLIER nee* fee Lore to befog le • WE te header the tastameatary Jetsetter*. of** ealeadardsal wren. to Its superior esana of 4•1111111.• law *A to gouty emu. ?armies et bat wia way es* Ism* el the externem. **ides sew atenhall by the a tam to quail*, measly, amiejerialiedle war satters teams., seg. the bill **Nal that the eireelle el the UMW *eat, aerie 'Meld be wade distrlets fee Ye of porter/ weal that peals* obeli M weSai tie meaty fee* of the Markt to the *ewer died; that the edgiest thernald Is lodged far male 'weedy to the fleghtwaeMeo a Remeeet-haw; sal that the e may meet mew surehe emplete *Ashok. ever ell sadly atell harmateb. bolding power also to &iambs diepeeta wbee the mos* ploporty betweatked wee balm SOL key Mirth. rospoodag mates of larger *lee err to be settled, by =nee of presumes wide* he ett eirlbed, by the mew tf Gamma law. Tbe SGLICITOR-ORNERAL Waled se ebjestias to the 1 1 istredgettos of the me mew, whisk, however, he somideted wholly issellaast sesew;fett the elm sear The gow rawest, ha s4ded, were prepariag eseive eerie, of bids fir the Mena of the sstassisstkol mons. Alto nooks hoe' Mr. G. Batt, Kr. Restisg, Yr. Melina, Mr. R. IPhiUMem lad other umber; sad se saplasatery golswest by Kr. Collier, lime we, gives to ar I. the bill. NAVAL ADMINISTRATION. Costello SOONILL moved far a saws eamsittee to le ggin haw the "Inisielsodee of the obey with rages to sethemste, arid the alletestry of r e hr= aft fr Heide.. iladsr the mamas( mom, he sossplOood, dowstatito mid morass& panstlid to a rot West. Cats ats:tltado sf imams empert his , the Mimi ..moor Jodi- Med the midgets mite the aeggeotel somettee Meal' isoutigete, sad utilised the refocus whir\ It welled be issmilust gym the. M gestrim. The modes was ...loaded by Admiral Walsrt., sad asp by Camille &Km, Kr. Listr mad Kr. Hal. C id netios was wowed by !MC. Weed, ra km, irel Beekeley. sod Sir Y. Swim. Kg C. NAPIRR mid Sr Mil hosed Md hoolteshil is shle to briag forward hte seem wlr eoped to Ks 11.11 M lost that Gamin, hot el thst hem (e tames U) Y Mt MGM to mind= Mt ellompt. (Rear.) will sepal to 1 the wades buss, ths boom he soar is list bed his he had heard homfbe Pim Leta of the Adisliolti that I eve Meg moo tem Mos sam hem Mee ad Sas my most tzrlndeed Is semi edwiakersties. The Seest du right has goodents had named to two metes 110 mate age, sod cam ameisly lies ',- pliable to the essdidee if the navy It the prwest gamest. TM right hosomable modems hod told Mimeo Sat ia three 11( the mod prosstiots were van seem. H. (Kr C. Nuder) hod elm", thm Me Pint Lord always premted trismseevw ss• If that preedee bad bees diesestlssed. be met sumetiele the whe sad the seamy so Ohs (Rem 1••••.) The hem had tress warme tae diet d seed lead of Vto & _ M* that Me slay of hy homy er mum as, Weg teklidimeed to tread sgm. It use MUM Mead. and tee libel very mom the make eagle le he NOMA et s.. Wets he was tared the trammil tb• Pelee Beet, be pasted est to the right his. boome .pasha (Kr I. Graham) the that lest was see mama as is.agq to he. The idgM has. imam MA hire, in esply, that If he did not sham se Me the emmed he wooed Sod sem me ti.. ooh mad. Of toms Ite did set laks Is gesso a stosisad at the hogiselsa of • we, r hat sear beftee did giblet p to eosin the awe la width the Dales lam met her 1364. Thalami was sat safe when it started how DaMed. to the mesa of Mme, t miss to userseter ism.use. If St Imo MI M sushi sot to wake Malumell se dells tbo ism efOomasse. be wesli may that he Memel Ms lime of Ommes emits be sesseisted welt Os ths dee ante eftee the dew who is the MU thoshige mild set toil Mae sell.. 8.. egad Met ma a sesalties Is white • BM" h fleet embelebsoo hem else fee* ) (den, bear.) Ks meld ghe as Selmee—e rethet leilhowe see sasditise of the /em at as early Feed. Oa the bat Issdayolmiog So peelbewesee of the shush serves es beard the NM Se dowers tad eines heigi se Me poop, the saes ell sat dews IS elMelpeeilee auk Mel% Is the septais's msisheesst, tery m OM* Wars& he% dimple bull Mode sad pot es glems. (Leogirter.) Y. we.ddmet ea mother losteme. • eager try emu reddest res feel ef the Rod., /gyms," mid Se esp. Ws. e' des't pis his. who I sit" No" said 1M ma. • I sever bed Me Mem to we yes bean." ee he S (Lerg u l sal eae. He we, hm t ar Set the Sew was sew wed bat will alamis; g lide Misty cm gams to balls.,Mu seems. Semes lewd tt ge es bawd wed Mesed, hat this they mid .et de while they were treed as they were at mem. The tommertmes sad the riggers an hosed the Bela fleet et the due cues he we, is mamma duoned the =weft for the ismer is "Ma Ong boil meta to Wpm, 'Solos, sad dledgilse, gad Mt he dim as diet mad re set Soo bees_mrt Ms the mkt ts MAI Si me when It woo Mem no Mt Musa •M MN del Ss Meese mod swam mew Ils MwMI KM Meer mikeiy to the sum 461•1; sad Mg mom mg Mej •se e s tateme se foss mono Os SOB weebourgit to bees. H. cm happy to peesese MS as set ef =hid emetly bees dos by the lladedly to Mabel who Os Ire rums hem me demletad waist a il aim ; led be weld' soli add *stow ngardel w polled within), he rhwald num it 'Mil the Bevy estimates wer brought forward. Mr. B. 081101.1111 sMd the Want admiral bad bees so aheorbed 1• the gesetloa watch be bad intended to bring be tty' the Muse this Ise bad, by adetabe, made the spew* which be Webbed to eeempesy b e i b e t ;ite with loess to the Beltielleet. Ile bed seleetedese Met beet, the Wile, sad bad told the how.. eseeistesbeg ...bey end 1 heeds es board. He (Mr. IL &hem) amid w wMe bosom tbe repeat wheels tbe idiot admiral seat to tie Ad thlra/ty ea is the aeaditioo Melilla slip. Bir C. NAPIEB—Stets the date. Mr. B. bilk:urns paper over to the pliant admits,. Oh to, he would not do that. besiege he did sot kaow to what age it might be applied. (Laughter.) Here was the Mott of the s dicer mat to the Admiralty by the gallant admiral. The ship was commis•. a °an of the 6th of Febrility, 1164. What was to re-. po.t ? " Nile, very fairly mused." (Hear, hear) Ho I/ could this be reconciled with the stetemeat made that nem leg, that the crew had bald heads and sped ides ? Sir C. NAPIER—What is the date of the mint? Mr. B. OS bORNII—The repoi t wee made in Jaw. Sir C. NAPIEFt—Sin mouths atter ! Kr. B. OSBORNE—Toe, bet the laps. of de enatbs did not give the crew bald beads or nett:cies. (Laugh ter.) Again, the Majestic was commiligoited ea then 16th of Febtwary t aid the report with regard to that tassel wee, Ship fairly manned, gad • fair propor- Coa of men-of-war seamea." The St. George was eirmaistiond ea the 21st of February, aid the report wig, "Ship's earepany diciest; Iris at the target very geed." He hal mentioned Bun shies that night; when the gallant admiral brought forward his notice he shield be prepared to intreases the rest. Bit thought se newer bad beta given to the of hie right boa hind (Sir C. Wood). With rug tf he the language used by the boa. and 'sliest member behind him (Can. Setebell), herpiend the house net to tawper with the British elan, which hal never ben is a more efligisat slate than it was at teas moment; aid be thought the report white he had read with regard to the Nile 'ad other ships, 0111111•4 that area when the fleet was manned by mies with Mild beads mad spectacles, it was in a mindltioa to meet the enemy, (Bear, brae.) Kr. SCOBILLL replied. He observed that the A dmiralty bed lately _senetined the principle of "Mai bounty by th e reply widdttbsg had mods to • patristic ageocialica at Sun • di dead, tee the posse of manning one of the naval w heats mem Mbabane in the Wear. If the, almond of mealy bobs poll by Individeals fee that purpose, why did they moll pregame that similar eneeersiment 'Wald he given by the nation t • right ben. gentleman who was formerly Eon Lard of the Admiralty bad thought proper to say be (poio IllaelieU) bad made • statement which be Ali meg bane. As the right hem ratlines said that to his time peae.sge wee net 'waked with (acne, he bellied ft toll Wm that he did net believe ft was *Remised witbeus liteour. Mu had a list of appointments made while the right boa. geatlessan was fa once which would Mar eel what be said, mad be would be happy to show it to him in Ike libels,. Sir F. BARING—Do it publicly. Cagoule SCOEUILL rid ha Pad sot the list there. Let It cot be supposed that bone n gentlemen bad been First Lords of the Admiralty they mould email. Admiralty dic tation in that beam ; be for two wadi' never submit to it. Is bringing forward his intim be had been actuated simply by a Amin to forward the 'Veneta of the public serene, end be new left it in the hands of the blase The beam than divided : Ayes BO Bogs l7l-91 THE BALTIC FLEET IN 1864-6. Sir C. NAPIER postponed hi. swift for • select eon mattes to tallyho into the operatic,' of the British Fleet In the Hattie la 1864 and 1866, to Thursday, the 14th lest. CHARITABLE USE-9. Mr. ATllERTFlCObtaisiedis;;;;brbli its a bill to as+ad the law relating to the I:camases of loads for anti tabla lama Tblio bill was brought in setiordingly. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGE ACT. Mr. PELLATT obtained leave to bring in a bill to mead the provide", of the marriage acts nlating to d - mete. The bib was brought is eeeordiojy. HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICES BILL. - This bill was road s email dun. METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL. This bill pawl through oosawlttor. THE ESTIMATES. Mr. WILSON brought up the menus mad supplusettal estimates. __ _ The bow miljesssed at a quarter post 12 o'sleek. CAPTAIN SCOBIILL'S NOTION. LAST NIGHT'S DIVISION. NAVAL ABOISSIMIATIM—Moti• • made, aatt web= pat, "flat. a eilest amalabe be opals al to lopire Me the Naval Allettab- Maths, me tie Ibis al tame. paitiemelepamtbloo. tea !atm la GM. oil Ile item el lie awl. le fri GPI Roam bairn tot (oapaela Stebill) s—lbo Mean deablea ; Ayet. SO; on, •iaa —,— UV" Jane Peraw. Caw* Kalil. Ossige Mimi. Timm Pox. W. Aims Meath Winn Aserwas. Or Jams Osiolsb. !WNW MOO% —P. WO" Casa. IL Orme. Ms Mims% Fin P. DOA Jams Oelpiegre d I noisy lir Ord= Ism% W. IL Oreg. Mew J. Om IL T. =l4 Oros Put^ Chubs W. , Ostesr. W. C. Plook4 Llamado rults. lb &mph OidOiers, Pear IkrOs. hohaald MIRK Merry IL lidiwo. OL Jars PIE" Wyly M a Osre Hisao. F. Mit al li. 6 Joilms. Mart WM= brews, Hunapiory IsadOl. Mohair IMO. Sim /Wry Lewin W. - Hersey, Trimble Haim Er Air V. Ow*. O. S. &atm" Or Z. C. Ma* Oitalt L. & Iltabow. Jams = J. Mr. AM. lisp. Om. P. J. L. CfairJ. Y. Ur ded. Or. A.?. Sulk Maul dciepla Lim Omni Thlin gar gi Dewm. On ste TO% I Dea;ter Amor ~.0 • Vsork Laissalat V. Diono.thorge lispoi. Arida W. WM.. WIN= Pam alwassaw ilasssg, WV •in 11. Wis. ado 1. Dam % Mood Misivey, llesol Swim C. Mako. se r e r , P. MUM EMU% J. C. Musa. Jaws& NOW. Whim trlnZ,l=l --- DOW. Ada/4MM A.S. s f . ala D. Mew& Mika amide,. Cad B. adaaal. Wm IL H. , at 0, amide,. ad et Wm. IL Dada kadkara. kland Fad" Mr Ifteetar, Jam L MININVIIIIm rafassasie Magma Malunde, Lail at tm use lta.ll.T. 11fistnea. Woad Han. Lad Osap, Jae Peak hank& D. 11. on. 0. 41111s abas t m liti m.w. Ilair I. IL Doak 'Ma fir F. ft e ac . O. rdirtd= dab& Timm &Maw I. mama% Mama& Bassust,, W. P. Claaa Mbar esame,Ddial T. Dark-by, ilk Marfa Omer. ass. Did. L. Pima lair &Mr Masa Owed 011wr D. J. M. 1r f . Blikalat . lltir Oultra,=.Bl.l. 14411 r 1 P. =I. ar ! . H. lindraik i rk. * Ossaddli e .ll:Z. * .l. O. = o l ol lk. W iz Mlldar. r ,.. Llal u la. Mr Da. Ided Wa. Ift lga, ll6M Q alma =row assado, Oars Ilaid,C. L. C. Ikaard, Wm Jae asseds, da Ida Beaky. Oral lissitge. W. C. IL Witssa. P. l. du*, lir T. J. likadka. flaw H. amp. O. P. Ma. O. &C. imarka,dk alba. karer, &D. ilk d. L idesas. Om. 1. Nal% &D. M. Ha. 1. Ilabsn. inn A. aslbless, ILA al Caknan. Maeda lisibisl. U. liis. G. Sib. 10. Ha. IL V. Cssiolia. lisa C. C. Dim% Lad aka dna. W. M. Oidl, lard &ewe palm Cada Sala. dal Clawira, Dors lismill, llama L *NO . i.e. Cllaa, Led Pam liIIIIIIIVUOIL I. = WINE C.W.O. a g r a d On al. Addasi laid 11" 11. 4 1 18 :1111W Cowper. Ittrla.W.F. Iderdm, Waal Ilks ellel etka Orrolded, Ward IL Xsu Arm IF Sellise s or csaD‘ Cligil llr.Ahlosses A". V. Taylor, Orhost Mard. l6 6, • =TS. ig.."6" Z ii s & l H. =c W s Dada Jar I. d. T. 1.131/10m arta Dada ladka lard IL 0. Tim. Fad Dm, Ds Dam Sir s A SC. Muss. Psis c. P. in. IL O. Waal& Lad =lrma Urkwarre i r a t d Wail. I caw & Wldami, Ilea haw l a dite di til. Illas. 1. .......Villimsgrg a . am* Lad now Diada Peekela tar dam lamp dalla, Ilk IL ladas. ark Jima M l3lbe4 aimmli rill e r il. ILV lr i= i: "." 4 lN rl a tife. =Slimy Ikons& WM. IL it *haft W. B. as liddlwas. Jul. Drs ISsissess• Paredros. Ilk lab. Mithods, Al.. MAIM Periwa,lld Wm NSW, Ward N. Ilayisr, Mr. Mrs. lik 'Wad WM, View' Mrstuder. O. THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8. 1856. gibe expreOgs. TO 00ILIIMONDINTO. adiardloratab tatatukil tart "The Izartrs."Lawlaa Ivarslagpapw, Itty Put 1 i • at the Ofdie. 10. Beavatbalesit.lty Two *Volk as the HIGH WATIK AT LONDON BIUDOZ. T. Dot—Marslag, altankosa, lb. 47.. Teammow—Norsing. fd 1a5.........Aft5m055. 416 no. OUR RELATIONS WITH AMERICA. I. ths Hors of Cessisons, this moist. Mr. Cob dos, us tin sled.* he alkirusawst, will sok for *aphis- Use Mu las souranost Ise the us-production of Us usivosposdosse roopsonss oar rebukes with Saudis. The eaptales of Aweless sad FAO& meek at Havre bare kw widreeed tee pahloss, the form rte the Hapsrer sad the letter to bast Cowley, prayiag that the samba if shipbratess at that port easy be hteressed, sad that the !reset goverwaset by a prompt amuse easy pat ea Ind tensity exiselei abeam VOMIT Of Sr. PAimAL—Yeatarday at the wr wkly asseiles of this maw, the Bey. T. Dale le lamellar, th. slake of she wham 4..,s wu p.oateded with. No asw sppriateseats, however. :ook Owe .11 the old elle es tete, a-else:al by • • to fs7to & Al. tier w e neared fen air rj ends Hall, est.fyi, g his tateatioa to wide. the oessettregats sittr wee Iwo :he Repast's-putt, sad re sti g the vestry :o iestrect their mum( r to pro.es4 with She Wert. TEE BILLETING BysT23l.—The feHowiat ic ietter bee bees reesived by Mr. Csaddet, wet t , the weed V eteanste .1 Ilatebeeter. " War D patmest, 416 UM& dir,-1 sat detail ty Leal eaassare ea Worse yea, Is reply Is jou Mtn of the 21Ith Jemmy. it et sheimpali late slb• noses of 14.1aleg le Set to M essaged tot Leer po•.l, het w be as lager, Leta the ergs arsine frets the i t e it s edeg uL ztes gerealig.-1 nteria. ?ler ebsdk a t i. Slesinsi....Te Oita Seadhlea" LONDON, FRIDAY, FRBIWARY 8. Tax subject of last night's debate is the Lade is the most momentous that has beta 'Omitted to the decision of the public sines the Weaned= of Earl Gare's Reform Bill in the Hones of Commons. The question at issue is no less than this :—Whether there exist in our constitution a power to adapt the composition of the House of Lords to the existing eir oumstauca of society, as it has been proved that there exists a power for so adapting the composition of the House of Commons ? The reform of the Commons was carried against the inveterate opposition of the Lords by an effort that brought the country more than once to the verge of a revolutioa. Reform of the Hones of Lords, if undertaken by the means of an act of the Legislature, is likely to be still more strenuously resisted by their Lordships, and with in creased danger to the stability of our institutions. If, then, there is a process by which the end can be accomplished through the instrumentality of respon sible Ministers of the Crown, without stirring up the tierce passions of an indignant community by pops lar agitation, it is most desirable that it should be had recourse to. Such a proems, it is maintained by many high constitutional authorities, exists. The Crown has had the power to create life peerages; and this power it has linquished--it has never been asked by the country to relinquish. By the exercise of this power to s limited extent, meth may be done to in. crease the legislative and judicial aptitude of the House of Lords, and to bring the sentiments and opinioas of that body into greater harmony with those of the nation at large. Statesmen and others, whose talents may be of the greatest use in the discussions of the Hoses, shrink at present from the ides of entailing upon their dependents a nominal honour which their means may be inadequate to support. Again, the House of Lords, Us all corporate bodies, is apt to contract an esprit de corps ; and in its ease this esprit de corps is necessarily characterised by the contracted views of men who move in an exclusive circle of society. New Peers may retain some of the experience of their Commoner day., but their descendants necessarily soot:act the exclusive views of their order. A constant infusion of new Peers is therefore necessary to save the Lords from becoming an isolated caste ; and if all Peerages are, of necessity, to be hereditary, there is a risk of the order becoming too numerous. There is yet a greater risk; that of the nation's having a pauper ;image entailed upon it. Either way, the permanence of the aristocratic branch of the Legislature would be endangered. Excessive nurgese aridocratique would render it hated ; pre vailing poverty, and the shifts suggested by poverty, would render it despised. The arguments in favour of the exercise of the Crown's power to create life peerages are—first, that it would im prove the legislative and judicial aptitude of the Peerage; second, that it would place the institution on a broader and firmer bads. Lad Lennnuturr, who led the attack upon the exercise of this prero gative of the Crown last night in the Lords, did not venture explicitly to deny the legality of the creation of life peerages; be merely argued that such an act was unconstitutional, because in expedient. The shifts to whisk so penetrating and logiaal an intellect as that of lard Lir'nwoarr was driven in the attempt to make oat his position show how untenable it is. He enumerated many unwar rantable exercises of the prerogative by Sovereigns who in old times created peerages for life; and he sought to insinuate that because many of the acts of those Sovereigns wets uoloostitutimel, all of them meet have been so. When a LYNDHURST lapses into such a wow-eequitur his case mast be desperate indeed. The course which the Huss of Lords has resolved to adopt with regard to this gunk& will affind frequent opportu nities for its exhaustive dissuasion. This is all that the supporters of a 'seen» upon which Ministers appear to have perilled their tenure of once eon desire. Indeed, the ground taken up by the reealei bent Lords indicates a misgiving that they mast be beaten in the end. They have refereed Baron Wassuenuss' letters patent to the Committee of Privileges. Well, whoa the Committee has reported on them, " what next ? " apt Court. WINDSOR, Tie. 7. P6rtee limed of Unisys, liest.-Geseral the Noe. Sir 1. Searle% eel Cassel the Roe. A. sad Mrs. Gerdes, arrived ;snarly @Amen es a visit. The visitors sad Meier-Oseetal the Rea. Chaska Grey had the bosom el dialog with bar Majesty la the evestag. Prime Albert, weeded by Gyula Du Plat, west why le t►e mite et the Wailing= Dollop, was Bleekwater. Kr. Osage Waal', late gnome of the Felklaad Island% led as iateeview with Mr. ileerteasy Labeashere posies, it the Celeatel-aller. • dap asties heat the Adrenal Ittivaidatke et reatery Oesupdere. 411111410, et Mmes. Reheat Hyde Greg sad Theme Ceske (Ilassiseter) ; Mr. Joseph Findlay, Wiles sew ; Mr. Isiah Lewis, et Derby; Mr. William Kirk, Y.P. (Newry) ; Mr. Winans Dimino, et Belfast leha Putt (Oldham); Mr. Hoary Ashworth (Berm); sad Mr. William Mamie, et Halifax; seesespamied by Mr. Hem Whi•werth, the bewstery dike •esseletioa, had as isteniew with eir Geese Grey, yesterday, at the Hewn ales, is referease se the reasat desires of the Court et Clseem's B.sM spew tie Imre( damn of the Paean Ikea The Judisial OewimlNse el thv Privy Comsell sit peter day :ye Oisaseller el the Dinky et Cerawsil. Ike Deem el tie Afars Oast, lar J. Patties., Sir W. Mamie. sad Int B. Ivan. A. appal tress Madras. " Negelitteeisi thus* v. NNW* Chatty " (oars heard). was eeeeladed. Lisde v. SWIM" " Sharp v. Domilses a d D y k ip " (Prise), sad " Gressamd a. Do wilas sad Dyke" (Prise). wen heard. " Gherdiwerrish a. tile Gaeta' (the "Miss" Prise), was eteweeweed. THE 001/11L--WINDOOI. THl7ll,SDAM—Pr•pan tree sr brag ..d. at the Cods kr tM ripener* of the Caul Ss Beeldastiss Pares • Maeda, seat. Her Maisel will rsasis is tows urn ts 225 l Musk ekes, as uses, dr Omit will Muse Ss Wriest for as Errs essatise. His Boyd Hii►ans PAM Albert, sttesiod by Gond the Has. CURIA* Grey awl Cohowl Da Plat visited the lie* at the Wahine's Celine, war Btaakwator, 7 es torder at mos, to Carpet tba repots of the works for the Widen. M.. Mess, et &adheres Ledge, Mr. Chases, ouresery to the fiat, Mr. Shaw, the arobiteet. sad Mr. EslisaA. the Wale, wan is astasdasos es the Prime das. bets impale& His reed Wises" devoted wally too been to a elaso exessieaties el the works sad gland% and momsd the most lively interest Is the prams et the fastituths. Vissosaion Palewston will hold her owed " nowtio. " dab sums to-menew awaits, at the Pm &see moll's, es Pismatillipturette. _ Ma. &adios Womysk - ef Wears Cestlit,yesagest &aglow a do Lady Assns Gordis Rallybarike, gays to a legion se Widasoday morale,. CleMagat as la Magsassa has loft Pans for list Mess. to mom tie semasi al Os NiLi essay. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CONFERENCES. The Costiuntal journals resolved to-day eater into a variety of speculations and statements u to the part which the Germanic Confederation dukes to take in the approaching negotiatioes. Prussia and the secondary states extremely dislike—so it is alleged the idea of being represented by Austria. It is even said that Saxony is not favourable to the pure and simple adoption of the Five Points met forth in the propositions of Count Esterhaq, and that efforts will be made to lead the seeondary States of Germany into a league, the object of which would be to lessen the guarantees which Europe demands from Russia ! It would be unwise, however, to attach cinch im portance to those pretensions. From St. Petersburg we learn that since the ac ceptance of the propositions, Count Esterhazy has been the lion of the capital. Lately the Emperor passed in review the reserve of the guard Ind all the artillery, and wan received with enthusiastic accla mations. That reception wee entirely owing, it is said, to his late decision, and his popularity amongst ' the inhabitants of Bt. Petersburg is described as being unbounded for the same cause. The Gazette de Colognelhu a positive statement to the effect that " towards the middle of April, the Emperor Alexander 11, accompanied by the Grand Dukes, will leave St. Petersburg for Warsaw, in order to be formally crowned at the commencement of May. It is believed that peace will by that time have been made, and that the Emperor of all the Russias will set off for Paris with a grand suite, on a visit to the Emperor Napoleon ! " The Times (second edition) has the following de- 1 spatch from Berne, dated this day : " The Austrian ootunatuioation oa the subject of the The Points sairpted by Russia was yesterday presented to the Diet of Frankfort, and was referred to the respective ememittees without discussion." TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 28. The Sultan has approved of the project of reform is the internal administration of the empire, by virtue of which all Christiana are to be eligible to public functions. This project contain, 19 articles. A notification of the approval of the Grand Council of such reforms was, it was said, communicated non. officially to the Ambassadors of France and England, and it will be announced to them in au official manner in a short time. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ritoig ova oww PARIS, TZT/PADAT iVININO. The Bourse has been very firm, although the Rent. has fallen a few oentimes. The business done was considered extremely sound, and it was ob served that a new elms of buyers for cash had made their appearance. The Rants closed at 72fr. with a fall of 10e. All other securities were gene ntlly higher. Bank of Fran shares were again in great demand, and tae. 40fr. Credit Fonder, which has long been utterly neglected, now excites atten tion. The shares rose 30fr. today. Credit Mobi lier was steady, without any variation in prioe. Railways improved from 2fr. to Mr. In Austrian railways the " bulls" have rather overbought them selves. The usual telemphie despatches from London brought Coosola at 'hi to I, which would be a rise of f. Bat great uncertainty was felt whether 'this quotation had reference to the same account as i the one alluded to in yesterday's despatches. The i general opinion was that the reel rise wee only 1. Loud complaints are made that the Syndicate of the Bourse does net take the very little trouble which would be necessary to prevent doubts of this kind. Three or four more words in the telegraph'. despatch would sake to show what settlement it wee intended I to speak of. The dune,lie Maimsle bar received a warning for having in its ambers of January 31 and Feb. I. 2, and 3, reproduced an ankle from the Or resposdast of Jan. 26, ifigned " Albert de Broglie. ° The author of the article incriminated is the eldest eon of the Doke de Broglie. This is the first time for • bog while that the warning &piton has been applied to toy Parisian journaL It is not nalikely that, just to show that the law is" not dead though it has slept." a few more warnings ay be given within the next math, and thee, doubtless, advantage will be taken of the ascesiebenseat of the Empress to wipe Ahem all off and se again suepend the award of de struction which ever hangs over the heads of the press. by two cc three threads instead of one. The /tempera has conferred the Cross of the Legion of Honour upon the Baron Marc de Weber, Councillor of Finance sad Director-General of Railways in the kingdom of Saxony, the only son of Weber the great 'composer. The Pres**, in an article headed "Preliminary Questions," disputes the accuracy of a propositioa put forth by the Constitiogiawsel a few days since, to the effect that the diatom' between a Coogress and a Conference consisted in this—that in the former every member was (with rare exceptions) a Sees. tag of State, while the latter was composed of well. nary Innings. Plenipotentiary. The law of nations, the Prism oosteads, knows of no such diatioctioo, and whether a meeting of diploosatirs constitutes a Congress or Conference, depends entirely upon the inaportanoe of the work to be does. When merely special questions are to be settled, mace as the constitaden of the kingdom of Orem in 1827, and of Belgium in 1831, the Presa spines that simple Contemns suffice, while assanblages con. yoked to dhows smatters affecting the general balance of power In Europe are Congresses, such as were the Cowman of Munster in 1848, of Utrecht in 1719, and of Visalia in 1816. The Press. does not doubt that the forthcoming meeting will be called the Coogress of Paris, ou among of the general Import of the questions which it will have to resolve. Another point of more importance, upon whisk the Press* takes Woe with the Constinctionteel, is this:—The latter journal has over and over again averred that it was grossly moor net to all Austria a mediating power, booms she was bound by the treaty of Doc. 2, and was therefore a party on the side of Fracas and England. But the Prow says it would be idle to dissimulate that Austria comes forward more as a mediator than as an ally. The " sindelload " and " not easily to be understood " obligations of the treaty of December 2 have never come into *praline. Austria is sot is a state of war with Russia, and oonsequently does sot take her place in the Ccegress as a party to the war. I Julio' to think the Prow is quite right in this. There has been a sort of protest made at Vienna about the use in the Quosa's speech el the phrase, "Austria's good ofloss," because it was ebbed to keep up the faros that Austria was sporty. But the fact is, that she bee been allowed to assume the dictatorial pert of • mediator, sad is set an ally, at Wet rani hoe. M. Lateran de Beeour has bees appointed Mi stime Pleeipetwedeey et Mese le the A/60W Osaisdt rale& OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (vi p au l : s e c tea e tgee ia 4:i th tlf e he l : A letter from E. .___ ioburn in rho (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT). gives some details of the manner in which the en- CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Tex. H. I gi ve le ls ra b o e f in t g he bl F oc r k en ed ch u n p a b v e y fo t re ook th a a d t It is stated that during the heavy fire which was 1 to fortify themselves ag ainst an attack : opened late on Sunday night, the 20th instant, from ' Wren we found that we were surrounded by thick ice, end, the batteries on that part of the Mackenzie Ridge in fact, abiolutely trona is, we paw that it, one tl aback notwe o ah n c; y ul d ne la p bo e ll . r e which abuts on the Tchernaya Valley, the Russians ra n e n d de a r e i L e rlar . li s e t d k lo r a I t r i i i t e nn o . „ eatonnunibifee. determined i t n o:t d ow i in i g plan eAs at made a reconnaiasance near the Upper Tchorgoun, but we could be ' at any time &racked by thje ae i m and : - and had a collision with some of the French outposts :e r r de i :idti stationed in that direction. The account given is vessel into • regular fort iiration, and a. each ' to o : i t:We ' d place w lr e an sa ti w nti i n ti o le nc iee e4 a h t eL . that the night, although misty, was sufficiently moon- ought to have a deep ditch around it, we resolved wtto tw lit to prevent the enemy advancing across the upper ine A d e a r i r o d e t e nely, all round each vessel 1 , so taco place every vessel part of the Tchernaya Valley without being observed, ,in • state of complete lit lation. R. -.very morning the first and that they therefore approached by the broken, n th t i o ng is craj o li c e i l re t i o o bre a ko water . f tbe i"Brcilree to the tnro ls, sad cc irregular hills which project towards the angle from the stem sod the stern, and at g a ' moment's nt. w ti n ce ae ttfese °4 . formed by the junction of the stream of the Tchultou moveable passages could be drawn on deck. In ransom a parts i,ir o r f . t . he m ice, s a p h 7;o. w e e bi c . a g t m b a r: e n, r, , which , . ii i w o o n o to ld ce w r e ta t i oonlyt and the Tchernaya River. They came up on th e French pickets suddenly, who, observing that the care to keep clear each day. We also at tome Russians were in force, and s t rong ly sup- distance off piled up the pieces of ice which we had cc• away, and formed very strong barricade.. celcal.ted to ported, immediately retired. They fell back upon i an assailing party for some time. We, betides, e. Trade and Tchorgoun. The alarm being given, the placed our guns IS to be able to sweep oT any body of men French were quickly under arms, sad, assuming the . s a i t :rs a e c o h o in s g e. fr r o , m of ee e r : a e i t a tee l. k o , in f t o s r . W W it e ho h u i t ve an n y 1 doubt the i aggressive, succeeded in cutting off the retreat of a i Roselans have perceived us at work, and are aware of whg 1 small body of the enemy, who remained prisoners in I ' w e r a h e t a y ve a thteitmnptotoinii;oleTstheei. must, therefore, see the f o ll y their hands. It is very difficult to ascertain the facts At the departnie of the lest accounts the Phlegethon connected with these outpost affairs now that the cos- steamer had returned to Ramie soh from Ktnburn. munications are so bad, and obstructed in cones- Some Russians had been captured on the ice who were the bearers of orders to some corps to ma rc h t o genic, of the prevailing wet weather an d d eep mu d . Otchakoff, in order to be ready to atta c k &i n h ere For a time, while the fire from the batteries along the Meehan/is ridge was at its warmest, the bursting when a favourable moment ehould arrive. l of shells in the air and whiz of shots recalled the old NAVY ESTIMATES FOIt THE YEAR 15;e7 , 37. sounds when the siege operations were in progress ; - -- and many troop, of the French regiments encamped This morning the navy estimates for the year along the cut edge of the plateau assembled to watch 185647 were issued. the firing. The French batteries on the Fedinkine The following (in abstract) is as estimate of the same required to meet the expenses which m.y be incurred is heights did not reply, neither did the new the naval department in the year 185 6-57, showing the works constructed in the valley, between the heights increase and decrease, as compared with the sums yoted for and the river, open fire. The last two days the Res. the preceding year, under the following head% via.: shuts have been firing rather constantly at these • 75 .J 1 ff"sle.g!Tt!" .l* l 1. works, four of which are completed, and must be : • %'"*.; 24; 2 r7 .4 gW,1 ;7, lex=" 1111 41 plainly visible from the Russian position. To enable E 0 re; g1i:(1.6 5 stik i ......E them to reach the French works the more easily, the :2! 21 1 iel i,7 ....... , ..,li a & ~4 enemy has raised two small batteries on the slope of Zi ;/1 if air i i'CliSiTal the more western of the two rounded hills, which are . r ..k- >. iar, ?,F gg. .. u i connected with the cliff wall shutting in the Tcher- -iF ors 1:I 2 a' ' ,k'' rgg: 1i b• 4> m-. a : B 0 . 1 nays valley on the north, and which appear like F,Pc ;g o two huge buttresses attached to it. By these melees & f 4 1 17 . I; .' 3 - igg 1 the Russians have contrived to reach the more ad- 9 -1 IE 1 it i l'ir vanced of the French batteries with solid shot, but 1 r E re: .ig they have not been able to effect any damage. The E r li w.. . I batteries are evidently intended chiefly to sweep the Er 1 E 2 . 4 1 l valley and protect the French position on th e g _ Fediukine heights in case circumstances should favour ?a 's' an advance of the Russians towards that direction. i & o g ! L I I I They are too low to operate with much advantage a g rS.F. : e a W against the troops on the Mackenzie heights. At , - 2 ! ' 731 i i I I present, therefore, while the whole valley is little to X f rr else but an inundated marsh, there is no object in 1 t keeping troops in these works, and the Hessian shot 21 te fall harmlessly into the earth of which they are con- „." a . c I c 'treated. A new redoubt which the French have 4 , I constructed on the heights above the Inkermann Pass, 2 :4 * ~ :c ..=. 47 - -L7 1 1 ! : I -a. -14., .. it - .' as it chiefly commands the Tchernaya Valley, appears gA. 15:4 . r. Ap;.'.f.'„p g 1.',;.".;: * .t 5 ..7.;.: zot ; destined for the same object. It is beyond the Can- 1 . 2 222 :1 flame iz3 z i rill xez robert Redoubt, in a northerly direction, and seems 2; --- - - --- i-HE intended to receive a powerful armament. ; L W The rumour of Russia having accepted the propo- r,. . • I C skims of the Allied Powers with a view to acmes, g i r : Ir" A S' : t -r! i A lion of hostilities hu assumed in camp a character Al., ). F. A Et. f. 1;I !...., 1 ...!: ;::,- ~.,1;.: 2: 1:2 5 `0 1. i my mob more important than what is usually en- B, g , g tgl: i, gs:l,l t.' re211.,E ;,`"i. keyed by camp " shaves." It appears to be received Psi .V `• s ' I '''' - ' - I las genuine by all ranks. In the course of Tuesday ;,.. I morning, the 22nd instant, Marshal Perlimier called on General Codringtom, and showed him a despatch e, 1 stating d-i•tinotly that Russia had accepted the teems 6 a I i!.15 I: 7. ! ,,.;!. 1. ,t I:, ...=.... 1 1 IEI i r: offered. This had been brought the evening before El' / .7.:.: F.; 1i ri t.. z., L::::y. lii I I P by the French steamer. The telegraphic wire be- . I tweet' Varna and the Monastery being still broken, g_ no communication could be obtained from that " 1 ' direction. It is stated that by some accident the ' I itr,„ . 4 I ; English despatches and mail, which ought to Pf.7.4r.: -; I .a. II I it: I I lII_V Z. I 1 , II ... ' have arrived by the same steamer, were delayed io fi.F . X " :1 E , r, Ea: I J consequence of their being carried to the wrong boat, so that no direct intelligence was obtained on the ' subject at the English headquartens. This miming A Return showing the Number of Men more or less Borne I mad, together with a subsequent one, arrived on than Voted during tae present Financial Year. Thursday, the 24th, and the telegraphic despatches Number more or lest which accompanied it are reported to confirm the borne than voted. new' given by Marshal Polluter. So positive there- lima .. Navels, Number fore has been the credit given to this declaration of weal. borne. I approaching peace that on all sides the probable More. Less. movements contingent on this event have been diseased. Will any portion of the —-- _— allied forces remain for a time in Turkey P (April ..... - lit,lflS - 4,1153 What will be the future distribution of the I Nay....... - 05. 403 - 1,51$ June ...... - 67,019 - Mel army, what divisions will first move homeward, what July lll4 will become of our vast stows, and similar topics of Isis... August - 67,314 - 2,461 Segteeeber /MOO 67.097 - 2,103 conversation, have been mooted in all directions. 18,341 - 1,453 The mime cautious have hesitated to adopt the peace No - 05,33. - 761 statement as beyond doubt, not only from its conflict- Dearmber - elms - en hag satire in conjunction with the latest intelligence mg i moan .. atm - SW received through other channel', but also from re membering how frequently similar announcements This mons* Wei she hoped a statement of the 'um N komo been proved to have their sole origin in the fertile imaginations of stock-jobbers and other into- salted to be voted, in order t i defray the men of the rested parties. One thing is certain, that, should naval expenditure beyond the grants for the year ended the peace be now declared, the cessation of hostilities will 31st of March, 1865, as shown on the I amount of the navel receipt end expenditure for that year. The sum re take place at a time when, beyond all doubt, the British (urea to to 204.9821. I. ". forces are in a more favourable condition to exercise their power than they have been at any time since the • caORICIILTIJIAL STATISTICS (SCOTLAND).- This army was first collected and formed. With good gene- morning • supplementary ralship and prudent administration, a new campaign lementary report of the Highland end Agri mnet add glory to the British name, in whatever field b et' the Mat I Societ y of fili o .land to the Board of Trade, rage weight endq uality of the grain crops the exercise of British strength and valour might be a ° broad l. in ave ditre • • ' of the returns le given, but we may state that the requ i red, end the fame of the early victoria , or Alma perrent districts , war sawed. No abstratt awl Inkermaen be increased by trash achievement*. The health, spirits, and training of the men were t eeth ' seeerdth i le the majority, we' last Y ear . below never better, and we hope that the good generalship the average. Sir J. W. Maxwell observes, •, if my Is also present to turn these to the best account. We lords consider such re urns as of any importance, and desire that they shall in future be made a breach of the shall look with anxiety for further intelligence re. dales Inquiry, I would propose applying for them, 'peeing the progress of the peace negotiations. Yesterday au order of the day was published by Marshal Pelissier announcing to the Irreoch army ''''''' wn in 1865 , sot by weans of a general circular, such as was issued to but by a schedule categorically ere that, several officers having obtained leave of absence, ranged for the purpose, in the hops of obtsining reports no mote applications for this indulgence would be re- of • more precise and systematic character than those now mitred, in consequence of the close approach of spring ter /141 ' 14 d. and the uncertainty respecting the period when ESTIMATE POE THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT active operations be might __ resumed. 'this ie„ per. (Peet's. Seams) son VIZ TSAR 1856-57.-This haps, simply a precautionary order to prevent none. morning tke above intsrn, repainted from the navy esti ceesary correspondence, but hardly appears consistent mates but prepared by the naval deportment, was head With the beliet that a ormation of hostilitiesis close The whole charge amounts to the sum of 756,4871 adhand.The vote for the financial year 1&5.1,38 wu 755,2394. 100 I This morning wee also lisped a statement of the rem re quired to be voted, in order t ) defray the racers of the naval expenditure beyond the grant, for the year ended the 31st of Match, 1865, as shown on the I amount of the naval receipt sad eapenditers for that year. The son re fared to is 204,9821. le 6d. AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS (SCOTLAND).— This morning a supplementary report of the Highland sad Agri cultural Society of Sto land to the Board of Trade, shoving the average weight and quality of the grain crops per bushel in different districts, was issued. No abstract of the mans I. given, bat we may Mate that the grain, emerding te the majority, vitt last year below the average. Sir J. W. blaawell oh/ ems, if my lords consider such re urns u of any importance, and I desire that they shall in future be made a branch of the Statistical Inquiry, I woul4 prows applying for them, not by mesas of a general circular, such as iris issued to saamarston in 1865, but by a schedule categorically ar ranged for the purpose, in the hops of obtaining reports of a more manse and systematic character than those now forwudsd. Our weather has continued mild sine) the last mail Jett. Excepting along the main roads and their branches, the surface of the plateau has been scarcely Passable by foot peassogers on account of the great depth of the viscid mud. The roads require constant repair to preserve them in a serviceable condition. Westerly and south-westerly winds have prevailed, and have brought with them sea fogs, which on several occasions have enveloped the camps for some boars in a dense impenetrable mist. After a whole day of these fogs, on the 23rd, heavy rain fell, and continued falling all night. The next evening, on the wind veering to the northward, we had frost, but it lasted only a few hours: the mild temperature wee at once regained on the wind returning to its former quarter. Yesterday, warm and sunny, was a perfect May-day. ESTIMATE FOR THE POST-OPTICE DEPARTMENT (PACEav Sniavioe) Pull. TIM TSAR 1856-s.—This morning tke above cetera, reparated from the navy esti mates bat ;wowed by the oval depottount, um 'need. The whole charge amounts to the cam of 736,4871. The vote for the financial year 1855-38 wu 755,2391. TRANSPORT SERVICE AND PRISONERS OF WAR. —This morninh the estimate for the Transport Service and Prisoners of War far the year 18.50 57, separated from the navy rivimatte, but prepared by the naval departmeat, woe issued. For the department of the Director, of Tran. sport Service, &r., 12,9661. is required egaiast 10,4631. In the last Sammie! year. For transport establish ments at the ports 2,8491., wing 1,8881. in 1856-56 For freight, Be., for the Army and Ordnance Dedar. manta, 8,819,9224. agaiset 8,663 9471 , toe twat of the last vote. For prisoners of war, 12.5.8001. ; while the hut. vote was 100,0001. Altogeber, 6 971,337/ is required for the service of the year 1856-57 against the let tote lo! the &stein, year, 1855 66, of 6,768,2684. SUSPECTED MURDER OF A WOMAN BY 11ER Hrs- SPAIN:I4IM% FEB. I.—The government has prestatee a &mead tr 16,000 men h r the bray. This hts created some sir sstios, ►ut it is stated the men ate requital for the service of lb* Pealcsul, At Velment cad fa some ether teazle( Alicante new attempts et disturbance heirs been ands, bat they here tailed is preience of the enerptio attitude of the authorities. 11411D.—CHZILTSBY, SURRIY.-0a Wednesday let the ia habitants et this aseally quiet little town were thrown into • state of oonsideraWs excitement in conemaenes cot tee TIM PILINCIPALITIZIL—The Wiioo of the Walla shim Dina for 1866 opened st Beeberest on the 14th alt. It tomtits from the message ache !impala that the What for 1866 shows as sums of receipts of 2} milliese. The gimenimat is in oegotistise with several oompesise for the ' estabilimmat of railways sad Um latrodeetioa of lighting with gas. 1 . A penes selling himself Arthur Tehenseeher, Bases *ether et Warliknaarde, captain in her Majesty's wireise sad la tho Friesian as geueral at *aviary Is the Premise amp. sad Haight et the Order of the Had was heeled eat of lloadaraptaa last week. He had ban tad up before the snegistretes Gr victintelad seas hotel keepers. He amiss welsh sliest with kin as justify his proerstoes to the soak ho weesers. Nodes was hosed yesterday frees the Omen! Poo-else diet Ye meal her Madoes sad TlSCrilli, INFO'S tbo Zashepe, win be coat eat by Ow Breel Iliathesgess toesersow. sudden dish of Mre. Beauchamp, wife of Mr. Jam Beauchamp, of the Coffee-H Inn, dm weirdly aiTseports were in circulation that she had met with her death from the violent* of her husband. Daring the day the rumours lerraast d. Mr. Superintendent Bid ; dlemiebe, after making inquiries, thought it necessary to plaid Beauchamp la custody to await the 'mat o( • coronet's Mooed. Mr. Sherlock, the surgeon, who made a pod modern eitelthetiee, wishing for further medical Minimally, Ike inquiry was ejlerned for that purpose. Although the result of the medical man's examination is not yet mule pulsar, we susderetasd there is a ram of Tory strong sim pleton agaiset the prisoner. THE ALLEOED MURDER OF JOHN MONAGHAN, AT MAnicriEnniew.—Lhi Wednenday, Mtr boring the medical *wider c., the jury io tl la cue were of opinion there was sothleg to •rieeunt the suspicion of murder, is far Be the ismetgaties had goat, hut they .greed to ertjourn for a &defeats glee time for father inquiry. At tne Diromb Court, yesterday re (prolog, Mr. Bradiamth rail he would offer ro further eeidetce a a eat the pri•osers The ease waa therefore dismissed, but the prismen will of c be mat es Liverpool, for Mid at the amine, us the charge of Men MIL It FORTIFICATIONS OF ICE. I -