The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-15 00:00:00

rbe expreOgi. erwrirmigostar -7 4iriaiivbelbeYbebt. me b• it Um 0h.. 10. iseesdebereil. by i:ei: Tee Vol l e* se ea ley se pilibibilee SIGH WATIS AT LONDON SUGGS. 1 . .. Da—sionmis. lin.........Afternsa. On. Tonausev—llantals, M. On........Atterrn. Ns. I. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY lb. Turn are several portions of the meleopolis throegh which we never pms without being forcibly reminded of the quaint old woodente of Noumea "Davos of Death," with the squalid and grisly skeletons elbowing the nobleman, the court lady, or the portly merchant, and piloting them to the genre yawning at their fest. Wide streets of bosses with elegant facades ham been opened through crowded looslities, whose inhabitants, driven from their old haunts, lave taken refuge is other labyrinths of narrow streets already over-populated. The very palace of the Legislature Ands a seething saes of crime and poverty coming "betwixt the wind and its nobility." Almost beneath the shadows of the handsome stop which line Now Oxford-street the dirty Moab of St. Ohio bide a population which shrinks from the light of day is spurts and alleys; and the sleek "JEAN=" of the fashionable nears inserter and ekes shocked by the , apparition of a horde of dirty sad ragged *robins issuing from some outeaf-thrway dos, bidden in the rest of the noble mansion of which he is one of the asimated twasismits. Is the immediate vicinity of the mistoaratio. looking dwellings whit* are rising rapidly on the Nor Lan d estate, in the neighbourhood of Notting. bill, there exists a spot whit* aspired, dudes the awful days of the cholera, a melancholy notoriety. The sanitary Oommiesheses disesured that in this place, known as the Potter*e, above a thousand human beings, and a still larger number of pigs, oa whom they mainly depended Ibr their sibeistimos, were crowded together in a narrow epee without any epplimiesa whatever fer health or personal cleanliness. The assessity for doing Rowan, was argent, for the twinge emerge was carrying mourning into the dwelllnp of rich and poor indissriminately, sad it was impossible to leave such a focus of peanuts in all its horrors. Ton move the accumulation of dub which marroanded the aufartunate inhabit sots was too prase% es a por tion of it was hidden away, a supply of water wee provided, and the lime brash freely sssd—this was nearly all that weld then be usomplished. It is true that the Comalseirmen were authorised to remove the pigsties, and did remove them t bat the law gave them no power over the pigs, who remised polluting the air, the only real gaisses by the open tioe, inearanch as it left these at liberty to diversify their existence by wee extended walks, including forays into the dwelling-hoesee of their ewers. At length. however, the urns et cholera pared away . . ssad with it the publics fisting is the Potterie— Drew found sanitary Batters going oa as anal, and left LAZARUS to lister is has misery sad squalor ; but the matter has sow satarsd as a sow Asa. Os. of the clauses of the new Metropolitan AAA povides for the appointment of Akers of health ter the micas districts, and Mr. F. Illogiaicg, en being elected to fill that past ia the parish of Ben misstep, made it his first badness to in vestigate the Waal condition of the Fol licle*, sad to paint a repot to the Vestry, gestaining suggestion for the ameliorations which were most argent. It is highly creditable to the Mageington Vestry that they not only deputed some et their members to Mahn this foetid pet how, bat lost ao time is eadswearing to carry eat the rssommeadations of their ollar of health, and we sager well from this promptitude is amprolisediag, sad web, up to, the lespartent dads Intrusted to them. It appears from Mr. GoDIIIIIIIIII% report that there are 1,147 home. Wiese sod UM pigs @aggregated within a spies of less this alim sires. the present amber of pigs being he the mud average. The dwellings of a bap proportion of the ishabitsate of this loeslity are mere howls with shattered roofs sad one wiedows, the floor is below the level of the external soil, which has been raised by egeosesive secounala time of filth of all kiwis, sad the walls are at all them partially damp and giving out pestileatial gases, letsierable to those who have set hen bon among them, fatal to the health of than who haw. Another poetise of the isberable population has seamied old sersvan bodies, removed ia mess miss Flom their wheels, tato howl; ethers have as other dwelling this Mans post-amiss iodise, for which a rest of sizposse per week is paid. In ow el the egravass eight promo dwell, swag whom a AIM selleriag from .mill-psi woe battling with death at the time of Mr. Goagatca's visit is Mara. On we weeder that the spirit of theme poor matures le subdued to what it warble in r" that they pest with threats of personal "Wends say 'Wager who may appear to be eyeing toe enrinely their admen or that they oppose any lowbrows with a slate al things wish* is shortesieg sad embittering** squalid wigwam, meeting • mortality throe Om pester than that which prevails elsewhere f Sin of the people are employed is the brick-bide sad file-work,, others me 1i gib biting the wash sad alai with whisk the pigs ere fed, sad which serves also to sappy the "boiling toppers," forty-fogy in number. These coppers are filled with the refuse of slab-hews sad hotels, sod the garbage of starighter-hosess. their gooiest§ being afterwards sold to feed the pigs who tarnish doebtime much of the "dairy-tad pork" of the metropolis. Asa grooml rule these very objestiemble animals have it seems no other food then the poirasesst contests of these "boiling 'open." or the blood and selected fragments ham slaughter-houses, Ow in a diseased or putrid oats. Mr. OODZIJCU may well urge the immediate fumigation of four pig sits bliabinents, where the snisesh are all fed oa entrails, Wool, sad liver." Wretched so the dwelling" of the inhabitants of the Potteries aro, their site, so a gensral rule, is still worse. The soil which surrounds them is impreg nated with animal and vegetable matter in various stages of doosy; pits, from which clay has boas ex tweeted for brick•tooking, woo to collect s moo of liquid filth, which, ander the mummer sun, is a pm phial moves of poisonous gases, ',media( the air, absorbed by the damp walls of the dwelling; and by ths wits, in ths open tanks sad water.batts : so that the inhabitants not only breaths at all times a pseti• I,atial atmosphere, bat it mingles with sad W. th e i r eery too.. Opse drabs' and hearts ran 'keg th e ho o k s o f whol e rows of dwalllesArsau f sad mama of saner*, sir s& foot he age, Ism the toil in the portions of tits mad *Wpm. le emo t e., from which, us might be eirliedi *dab diseeese—euh u typhus sad small.pez—are rarely about. The water applied to the Mediate set aly be- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1856. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. 7roitilaiir it' this t41.4101es 4% phi; los al Baron is Basrqiitssuas am**, st yiesaisaa that Dl M. do stow as sat at Paris.' b T i lk " ..- -*Jr!" • ; SWEDEN. HAMBURG. MAT li. Prises Oscar of Sweden arrived at lAbsok yester day evening, oa board die' Claatittot. He leaves for Paris, saaseespewied by the Quash Dowager. sent to min it would immediately re•embarki • 'the army of ?seem would disembark at Bela •klavas and the meditated diversion at SWF' phoned would be made by .way of &Mem bat seder mush leer advantages@ eircumetanase. As t• the sera of the 40,000 men from Baidar to Aloashta, I believe knight be effected withoat or sines the army would be protested by mountains, ell bet impassable, and the Russians would be at a distance. Oar army might be accompanied through out almost the whole length of the meat road by steamers, to take up the sick.• " If, or the contrary, a diversion from E•patoria were proposed, my opinion is that nothing would be more deageroue, nothing more opposed to the rules of war and the misseele of prudence. By operating from Buparoria you would place yowled in an unhealthy region, spelt and almost digitate of water, a territory where the Russian cavalry which is very numerous, would have every chance of em cees ; you would undertake a march of six leagues before an enemy, who might opine either from the Perth or the south, fall on your columns, and cons pletely cut off you retreat. No natural obstacle offers itself to !rapport your wings. Tomer& from Baps tare to Simpheropol you must drag after you all the victuals and all the munitions of the troops, for, when ewe the army bad left Bap•tora, the 15,000 Ane mias. who caroused tF to-lay, and who are for the most part cavalry, would harms its rear, and hinder the arrival of all kinds sF *savoys. If ft were opposed at Einspheropol, sad if the Russian army during this time, should, by a change of front, place itself a chisel on the read which it has tra versed, your army would be either annihilated or famished. Besides, it is an absolute principle that a Bank marsh le only possible when distant from the enemy, sad protected by the natural features of the eountry. "An army operating from Rapatorio or Simphe ropol would have neither line of operations, nor se cure flanking, ow retreat, am favourable field of battle, nor IDIOM d proclaiming itself. In addition to which, in place of being compact, composed of soldiers of the sum nation, commanded by a single chief, it would be formed in • great measure of Turks; and as these must be allied with other troops, there would be neither: unity, security, nor absolute confidence. "It, instead of marchiag on Simpheropol, the army from Bapatoria should march direct on Sebastopol, it would have to re-soesmeees ander unfavourable cir cumstances the oampaiga which we began when we disembarked in the Crimea. It must carry the for midable maims of the Alma, the Katcha, and the &lbw. This enterprise Is out of the question, for it would be disastrous. Hence the necessity of leaving at Bupatoria only that number of Turks deemed in dismissible for the defence of the place. "Bach is the plan which I should execute at the bead of the brave troops which you have hitherto commanded ; and it is with the profoundest grief I that the most serious interests command my °op tioned proems in Europe. (Signed) "NAPOLEON" • Oa the other baud. the Minister of War woad hare solbleted at Cousiaalleople rations of mai, nauseating, to., la the moat portable fere, so that the soldiers might marsh with the hest Pagel. lanalinace, still camas with them a sandy fur eight days, besides a shirt sad a swat. The eary• Awash of remora woad any Is the steamers redoes fig 10,000 nes for sight days. The wag goes, whet would follow the army from Balder, would sorry as egad (natty, so that the 10,000 nee would be provisioned for sixties days oasis. Beads; one at Sim tagropql, the vaginae might viand the Gray flea Ahead& roses rapidly polluted by exposure to an stump sphere thus leaded with poisomous matter. hat the analysis appended to Mr. Gorionicies report indi cates that it is charged with a large qua,ntil' of organic and Jeannie enditaaiff'pven befeL 2 lt reaches the various receptacle& Joe .sse, the solid matter varying from 21 to OD grains Is the (*Bon. e It is Mem that • state of thhsp sash as is here described es•awt he 'offered to cantinas I so private rights ma be permitted to inflict so serious so evil not only at the health bat ea the morals of those ex posed to its i•S•snee t for, whs. the physical condition of a meiotic* is so nearly essimilated to that of the animals maces whom they dwell, it is is vain to look far any sacral imprommsat Wean isforamd that the owner of • portion of this slough of filth sad minty is a clergyman—of what download= we know not, bat his creed most be an extremely conve nient ems if it enables him to recomile his oonseienco to the mainteasnos of this wholesale eseasteetory of poises and pelisses for his fdlsw•crsatares. The Vestry of Heasiogton has made a beginning, and we trust that the matter will not be suffered to rest until they have achieved the complete &halides& of • nuisance which is a disgrace not cooly to " the Court suburb," bat to say civilised community. 'CO court. --44- OSBORN& MAY 14. Prism Albert embarked on board the Fairy yes. tardily morriee, wooded by Day Ca Da Plat, sad visited the forts at Rent Castle, Bence Petat, sad Freshwater. The Poises eeteesed at halt pest few o'clock. _ _ _ _ TM lames and Primo ;Ms *et m lautwabeek fa Um shire's& Viet-Adwirsl Sr George !Immo arrived yesterday as a visit, aM ►ad the beams at distill with bee Majesty. The Dubin of Kest visited the Dedham et Gleseestet yesterday, at Oloseettee• hoses. Minaitiempl, the Greek Kinney, tramastal begun yesterday at the Pangs, Mee. Kr. Jolts Wood, Clsilearia of the Board of Island 24. 'sass, lad sa listsenew with the Churealls, et the 3:che quer es Tseaday, at hb odlatalSaida no la Dowatagnmet Daphnes hen t►e Mennen of New loath Wales, Victoria, Ceylon, Mearitias, sad Malta, wore resolved yes terday at the Colonel-sash Dagata►es were nee received Gam tie Lsrd His! Co. — /imless, et the lona. lebada The Marquis of Dalhousie arrived at Claridge's Beal yesterday Assam, trim Psessiseata. *ban lib lordeblp Yid leaded se tM prowess day. TM seas mar gide wasenceipsaled by bin dub*.. tb. Lay Buss asastsy._ _ _ Tb Martial and Marehiosses of Townsend alter• Weed the lietl sad Counties Spew aid a select circle. at dtaaar, at their asamisa ia Lord Alfred Paget and Mr. Chaim' hay. been staying Isr same days exit► Mr. Bramlay-Yoe,., M.P., at Aigbarth, neat Livings& Dario( Wilt stay May visited Oinked everyth.ag ad internist is the great tosserolal apt taint Lamanidei. The Chime Hoe a dr Marque( sad Lay Thema Lewis satertalsed, at diawar, at that rastdarbar, Kest Reata, Hatinteteidge, hit entre& the Duke sad Daewoo K Argyll, Use Counter Dowser if Wharlry, Vocals* sad Voarnatets Goderfeh, Vissoaat Valloort, Lady Harry Vast, Vie•-•dualral titr Edvaaad Llano. the Eight Has. Bober Vora= enuth. M.P.. sad Balth, Yr. Naiad, aad the algid Hes : T. B. Mental 1. Yr% Misuses &mimes ball is Axed toe Monday, Jose 2. Yesterday evening the Date mud 'Duchies of Nor thumberland gave a greed teapot to a Golan girds of the Medias mobility at Northanabesiaad bow. The gamete eyes this oeseekat iseladed his Iseellwary the Prosiest lilaboar awl the Comatose Berestorif sod his Ineellemey tho Sardimia• Yhtletee. Later fa the mooing, her rase threw epos her samtaideras saloons for the reerptima of • brillieat sad distisgaiehed toompemy of the aristeeress sad bow wads, who, with a 'sleet Girth it the diplonatie our, hemmed her grew wits theft proems daring the oveatmg. Ireeiesday evening the Cowden Spasm gave a read bell at Orates Ream, St :Men plsee. The Muslim yes meet brillasatly sad asaiereasly stleaded, nearly ell the peisaipel sitsteataey sad the lesetag teehlcasble peepie sow is lowa bolas pretest dada. the • seelai. THE PRISLITRB AND THE CARLTON cum. The foil/sorbs letter has bees addressed by Lord Baaslath M dis umbers of the Cults& Glob : Xs Leese oars azirtaawaw, I iIiSTOS plead Yor icllowios tam rosolatloac ea tlisi Ward fro Ma SW amid =alas : " That this sash was sotablialsod for *kid porpossia "2. That the political p,lostpl. a ot this dish, as seta 114liell, were smokily adverts to those slieseted by the prossakiessuomest " That ths messes to this dal of se rho hove ahead 11116 paths& rims, NA ere issmhoss of the puma Fplesmad (le whisk govissmat w esassrystiss party bus hese is Ikea eprealticia). is injurious so the WV rift of Semorrystive pis*. sod 4at what?, with the prosiplor upon whisk the dab was soestaisked: I hove spetlesd that esewss Iseliasi so se Waste teosokt oohs tho asseiksaiss of nodal) at Ow assail smooth, tsa 11111111= 8. 111111/01 Ida the hir saprossass sae of the visa of the FE of • =h i i Woe by Thous he is sopp atoll. It thus. bee s ssesssed so that I shall est 'sly we hen seissigsshoollsa s hat sloe yea to seise st a sees Jeetassisissa I giro the =a lb Neese 'shish have Wood no Se limb thas sosslatims es she heart la a hum whisk adobe et se sisisfra I ibieki me amt, mei* arbedistite. that the Mare Chill woe ellehltehel he the terbseenes of es r imier views lOM I my velem Imbete Keene teek Ohm Ina hie esesseeesee. a the motel lei= SISIMINIIIIOIII, subeems sad eielease beat aimed ha blew dem* mei bee safe* eimiSsi ht seedt le be. ef neties De Ns* en meek seire when neitele that wiebeil tubbed* be meld hole Mee bediebsibie Hie eeseeense of *Ole, Ibershee. hes hew ei bis pert se; z i eleweeee ILI be beete w l a =L ie maim. Ir ai ees ef t : s hish events. la m as Rob.rt l ree * the lesatedia of a ewe wattle the eesseevethe Indy. *lea eerie. oe r which wee essigeed, the wee eed, of the . Thee pasty em =its seesseka ea • . peke Min e sl n = wee divided e• Oh edjutes Ise tee Zany thae the SIMMS, el paralsokr was* hew ha their party se sae se** OA see Wise* as sleek* sad men derange ibe manse of Ilea ullb whoa they eediesele mai Y publls Pia 2err:. .i. lbseedhi 4 whet ease% awed abehilhhA ebH fah fa n ziavas Ileimee tibia the beftieetwe &WA Mlle net essellee. he she blip Om these Mos as WM. ' Awl 4111theathe bed night wen es the 00•51114111 ripsaw. I sleek *et wi • ewes wee tespente ea the pawee* th et then Owe who Mend el* the sec den, es web es jest t. 1 peamMe think. seetilloothe the diernew at the dab. Ile Mews pithiest perms% NM the tlidaelesse shah pelllha. Ihse fhb wee the tab holt et huheesmak ins *met Min eater sa mead Pests sseemnsat (ter lbe she et Wm mom seise) I Wale la Ile tame ear Mt he IM F= might be embanks/ Ismer& the rise pegs se might s abs twain MCA dm! menher I; ►bat the till et the AiIINAINS severe ness bresibt ahem reedielly, ia the Mean et Ceearnens, the enll of the Peanut party. Te Me Peale yen?, Mer .le e, a en Shah owe lea swegm tee nas ty Weft opse—the ISO to ride's Mae hem when they were vered oily by sae Mimeses, or to join Woos mho had bona, sad are, the enmesh of she maser maim piny. Them en neaten et this deb kW* tees yodel the pretest reventtheat ; and I appeal to yes U this to son skims with that .r blab they either perecnelly undertook. ;be were Voiselsksa foram. as the coadittos et their Mee the We. If is is, my imam I. safseaded sad new bias i It It bast, yea seihs te vote for it. At say sem► is le the same open *Mei I ham theasin it my bets to gasp asM essehMeas ea Ms head. Ilb ell easeeilask sewn belay went et the resisilue, es elm agnates k Oh Inn*, @Mehl be .y/as/ be .past le many saes-at menhen of the party, 11611 e hem er seppeeedilbeease, be,. kw the assert heill dstifl the iced views el the party. My as o v o i d esebse these slam who, either a ta is a wee" enmities, have opal, or is emitjelasd the pay to wile: Ods dobls °Mod. lan nest w *A OMIDO. Mardi oe the spend setts Ile slab wl.' 4 lf/ ds ,bigiive wesuress miasma el 100 . 01011 " ft fres le *elf, sad noel*. Ni _ ',tibia_ Pollen - midair tin dote et popes* art elm biZgami Ow lenybs. I hem the hosier es be, My Imie ssallimm s Cleftsci.h. Kay 9, 11811. -11.1.11.111184 elm". I NAPOLEON lIL ON THE CRIMEAN CAMPAI 514. The foilowieg are the outlines et a plea of cam psite drawn by Napoleoe ILL, and transmitted to Oseeral Cearobert when the Emperor abandoned hie original design of commanding the army la perms. The extract is made from the proof sheets of the second volume of the Boron de Basessoarts "Mo mobs of the Crimean Exprditioor "The Emperor to General Canrobert, commander in•chief of the army of the East : "April 28,1864. " The firs which has bees visa ageism the plate will by this time have been sueossefal or ansuoisesful. Is either class, it is abaolutely emissary to leave the defensive paid= is which the mosy has found itself dariog the last six months. To this end, is grainiest with the English government, I should have divided the troops into three armies, me of Meg* and two of operation& " The first army would guard Xamiesoli, and blockade the gamins of ilshmespoL The semed would operate at a short distance hem &Ashley., and, in ease of need, take possession of the Mee kaiak Heights. The third army would effect • diversioa.° "If, as I think, the Reunions have $6,000 Una in Sebastopol, 16,000 to the north of Bopatmia, and 70,000 between bansplieropol, the Balbach, and the Tammy., 60,000 good troops would saes to destroy all the Russian army, which might be taken in re verse before it had time to soneentrate all its forces. And even should it emceed in twocentrating them, we should be able to inset it with equal nomben. For we most never lose sight of that great principle in war, that if a diversion be affected at &certain dis tance from one's base of operation, the troops effect ing the diversion most be nomerons enough to resist them of the missy, who an concentrate all hisefforts ' in opposition. "All this being well considered, I should have advanced 40,000 men from the army of Sebastopol into the valley of Baidar, and sapported by Lord Raglan, would have occupied from Skulls to Ilia bridge of Tents and Tchorgoan, the is, roads which erees the Tethering.. We should then have as many Wes de porn, menacing the left of the lisesian position on the Msekseede Reighte. . _ After them movenwints I should Ism Lord Raglan master of all the positions on the left of the Tobernaya from h k .lls to Tsborgeen. I should combine, in rear of the English lines, the 40,000 men of the active army with the slinky, nod the means of transport at my disposal, and posting boosts on the aft I should await the arrival ef my corps d'art's& of reserve, which, easing from Coustastinople, would receive ostlers to reeonnoitre the Pharos bradland.f What would thin be our position with rasped to the itcredeas "The movement upon Balder, in giving m the pas sage of the Tehernays, would have menaced their WI, and caused them to think oar intention was to dislodge them tram the front of the heights of Toter. assn and Mackenzie The enemy thus would be held in *beck, and their attention be attracted to kicker= and Perekop. Our positions would be mailed, my plans unknown, and if anything hap. peeled to derange them, nothing would be cos.- " Bat sapposiag that nothing intsrlsrsd with tbs genes' plan, it woehl br followed oat in ths manna following- " An moon as the fleet (tarrying the 26,000 mem of the army of rooms was sighted, orders would be sig nalled to it to ocavey thus to Moselle, at a place on the oast previoaely selected for a disembarks tioa. Three thousand as would be in readi ngs to disembark the first. wed would Mahn& themselves this. levees from Akoseta, beyond the defile of Aye.. The remainder of the troop wadi remain is board until cavalry brought illeffilismuo of the aosupation of the defile. The reports head being favoarable, the advance geed mold take op a good poetics beyond the dell% sad having eatmaceed itself, await there the amy l 'The re =Mader of the 26,000 men would than illeabork oa the Alosekta Meet, while, on their aide, the 40,000 Ma assembled at Bader would receive orders to pees along the high road which borders the sea by Yalta. la three days (two days, that is, after the disembarka tion at Moselle) the 40,000 men from &Mar would unite with the 24,000 soder the walla of flimphoropoL This tows would be taken poseeseion of, and a suffi cient writes left there, or a good politica would be takes ap on the road toadies thereto * this coming the rem of ow army. " One of two this,' would now happy). Either the Rumba army before Sebastopol would &band's that formidable peados to attack our army, ad vancing from the aide of Baktabi Sorel (and in this am the fleet army of operation, akar the order. of Lord Eagles, would prom herd apes it, sad poems itself of the position of Likeness'), or sloe the Rus sians would await in their linos the advent of the army from SimpheropoL Is this awe the latter, 'deeming from Baktohi Sad on Sebastopol (rem log its left upon the mountains), weld 'fist a Jana tloo with the army of Marshal Raglan, whist, ad vancing from Balder epos Alba!, would repulse the esemy's forma, sod drive them into flebestopel se into the sea. " This plan, in my view, his Immense advantages. rust, the army, as far as iiiinphoropol (which is only nine lesion from Aloeslna) would always be is ocatataniaatios with the sea; it would traverse an exasedingly healthy ersestry, whim there is the best waters in the Crimea; its rear would always be protected; It would Dumpy billy districts, when oar deileleaey in cavalry would be less idt ; lastly, it would come saddeuly on the lianien line of *p estle= and est off their pansies*, probably also casing their reserve artillery. If the Ay ea dells, which would be indispensable to the nano of the plan, were so fortified that it wild not be' tam. the reannoitring party of 3,000 nen Whisk wee • Ist. TM slop mon esapassil • 1 110.010 Fria* ed am sad 30,000 Turks, sit riNkialag 10.000 sia-effestiven. INL Th. ilia sza r e 4smoi.• ow; Lira isitsr.,26:oo3 14,000 Pleslatesteee. &PO Asseb. ead 10.000 Tuba. Ird. Ileseed sew e 1 .parade., 40.000 hes& , hes the may of llebseeepek oaf 16,010 Taub ssysiss * ism et menu et Cesolestfasple. 1 The satin essay would be thee ovules' s—llesseP Oesesbert. isaissadeviosblef Ist esepe !era& ; away Ilsegist, her ilehlsis 41614. NI; ell Naki swig. ?we tarps Connie 9paseal Jean d'Apippli. toe Odom 01111‘7. ON divides of ti.. pard, ....f bevy em i n . Omni Mout would maim sonsil et Os de. imp BURIAL PLACES IN THE CRIMEA. The following has been published in the Crimes: eanIOULL ORDZII. Hasd-einarten, April 29, 1856. No. 2.—lt will be agreeable to the area y r a k;evr that it Is the hosourable wish sad lineation at the Buenas authorities to preserve serepaleady the burlal-paw sad ammonia of those of our oeuntrynes who have died la the Canes. The tarns need la the despatch are, that the Imperial Govonateat will emalidef tbb a " sacred " ditty, sad Glee ral Loden. is to eider le the Remiss army, math= "that wis pssettadel that of the evacuation of the pod dons oesapied by the Allies, all the troops wins& retasia Is the (Irises will regard with masa the Watts sad mean mats of those who have died ea the dell ef battle." THE AMERICAN HAILS. (IT ILIIOIIIO 121.101,A.P1.) SOUTHAMPTON, TEVISDAT. The Aram, with the English and bench mils &vs lbw York, has arrival off Goyim SPAIN. The Madrid Rabat of the Bth bee the following thversh awash bs Ue to the pommies% to the pro test stets of and, pee, to the illertnoss !reddest et the et Mohan. hen dubs the lan tow daps **dished sad denosalet ea eisasenals devoid of hamdalea sod et BM paeleines . se le the doer ands Sage they mew to Ne l da. with le• WOO Is the imeet a the tie la Vistula. his speeches sad the ftisiseds 11101001 which he Alias everywhere. What MI be sold eir asswered to those who wanwely sissy seldom, sisintepeet weeds, sad Moor tens t The best re* is the aselenstleas el a prudent sad liberal ',palmitin, who widens applause at ease to 'their (lases, their leedtatiesw, said le hie who is the amen sawn of the time sad et liberty. We reply la this swan to those who en sievehed at an bitty yet head la the Gowen say reetlisallea ea this raldeeL The NON jearsal sainahese the arrival of &par tero at Estella ota the 7th, sad says that he wee re ceived with acclamations. A humeral eeremouy had been celebrated in the shareb of Lsa Calatravis for the repose et the souls of the persons who were shot as the 7th May, 11148, by the reactionary govern ment, tor hating token part is a popular rising; it was attended by several parliamentary personages, newspaper editors, sad national guards. General Gorman had published s letter in the Nunes, is whioh be says that as the alien between Repute,* and O'Donnell has been made for the make .1 pro gram, any attempt to adopt a retrograde policy will be contrary to the views of the latter. Amerding to • Bilbao journal. the Carlisle au trying to get op an agitation is the Buqee provinas, for the formation of those provisoes into a separate state seder the pro- teetion of a foreign power ; bat their efforts had no chance of success, and were only employed is addi tional mune of embarrassing the government. TURKEY. A lutist has Constantinople in the dtpbterg Oa ilea, says :—" It is Armed that some fasreiga Omega will remain I. Turkey, notwithstanding what bee less maid to the earatesey. The Ports at first Poissiii Whist r th a t i rengsd may, and the great Fon.= elosolited le moot her views t but at lie same time they pointed est the consequeaces whisk might attend the immediate departure of all their troops. The Divan was led to understood that the execution of the reforms promised in the hatti lionwayoum, and above all the emancipatioo of the malts, Gould sot be deJayedi that the rayahe would insist on doh being serried oat, and that joiners°. dons might hike plow sal tenathats in the *opal /sin of the Turks Ilium the provisoes in which they ere in minority. What than would be the policy of the Unpin governments P They would be obliged to support the skirl of the Christian subjects Of the Porte. The Diem WNW is the foes of them estisideestiemq obi am mestere reeked= neetid that a wipe Amok &out rossin the an in deAoed period on tie TorliblOottOofp" ITALY. -.- praoit ROME, MLY 10. The nominees of the court of Rome with respect to the intentions of France and England on the much mooted question of Italian governments, or rather misgovernments, has been greatly soothed within the last few days by a communication from the Emperor of Acs. rut to the Pope, in which his Apar toile Majtet) assures his Holiness that there is not the slightest e for alarm in the propositions put forth in the c4tnference at Paris, ss he (the Emperor of Austria) is resolved to defend the interests and in dependence of the church, and that moreover he is already perfectly tfaccord upon the sabjeet with the Emperor Napoleon. This latter elutes, if correctly reported by some persons who declare to have seen the important missive, seems somewhat at variance with the opinions expressed by Coact Walewski, who, it is to be presumed, was tolerably well in formed of the feelings of hie own government on the Italian question, and did not appear entirely daccord with the Austrian plenipotentiary. However this may be, the substance of the communication is un doubtedly correct, and the priests feel that Austria forme their only bulwark against the invading tide of civilisation, edesation, and rational libert7 which is gradually taking possession of the rest of Europe. ME CRIMEAN MILITARY INQUIRY. TWENTY-FIRST bITTING.—THIS DAY. The Board of GI 1 Officers met again at Chelsea Hospital thts atoratog, and resumed their inquiry, at half past eleven. She stumbles* of the public was much less nauseous than at say previous dsy, mad the 'tamest geaersUy felt upon the seri et, as mimed by the attendance, seams to decline as the proceedings draw towards a goes. The re moved sea% alibi, the bar were almost stairs'y imply, bat smug trove present was to. Ertl of Lavas, who had been absent es the two preceding occasions. Ooloael Goriest was alto there, Out few other military oSoers were olostud to be present. At the epeolur of the preomd.ege, _ _ The Judge *dui:ware sallod the attention of Coking Gor don to a statement wade by bin on the previose day, that al letter from hint to Colonel Tana* bad boss omitted from his %widows,* the totarisksionen* report, and, prodwing a setter whir* appeais in that report, inquired whether Col . Gnats had not wade a mistake in his 'videos, of the pre oleos day ? Colonel Gordon eaptained that his original answer had seferenos to Use 118. ropy of Ilia evidence, which had bees supplied to him by Colonel Tailor*, in which the letter ro• (erred to did not appear ; bat, apes his suggestion, it was added to the printed report. Th. Jedge:Ad•ocat; thei addreried Mr. Pildle, Cos• miesary-Gonersl, and inquired whether be did see Wend testae &statement is froaseaios with the anossemoste made by Sir Charles Trovely&e, oa behalf of the Treasury, for lb. supply of forage. Mn FildUrvephod To the se actin. The Judge-Advocate then mu the folloariag kite/ : " Treasary, 16th May, 1866. " ar,-1 have had the hosoar of reesiving yoer letter of yesterday's date, inforniag me, by desire of the Board e. Cirserel Moors, that Costa ketry 0011111111 Fddsr w.ll MON Indere then to-day, to make a statement relative to the weessrement ahem deportment (helm the late war, and t call the attentioa of the board to a stateliest rigged by lee, in explanation of the arrangements wads by the Treasury, In refer. see to the supply of tome to the may la the Crintea,' and that if, under these circumstances, I should wish to take say part la the preceedtags, every facility would be atiordei me for that purpose. "Is reply, I beg to mate that sal him sofll6ool to coca pieta of any part of the rip vt of the cmanissioners, end se • fall esp'asation has been farnhhed of the pros edisgs of the Tereavy in retsresos to the supply of forage, which bad bees conumated upon in • previous sta•smosit by Kr. Fader, I do ant consider it &memory to avail myself of the prosiest.. which had been Madly gives by the Board of %mend Oaken to appear before them to-day.—l have, *c.. "C. R. TIUSTILTAIL tr The Right Rec. the Judge Advocate." Mr. raider then proseeded with his statement, sad which he said was readers& necessary by canals gaunt ennead valises met upon kint is the report of Wesel Tedktoh and Sir 1. WNsill. He was shamed with supnlylag the boom with ezpearive sad at the mime time unhealthy food, and with a paint want of energy sad aptitude Ia supplying the army with necessaries. Is reply to than sharps le had to urge that any deficiencies which had existed wire owing to mums over which he hod no antral, along other things to the disking of the army from the base of its operation and to the frequent change of ground. It Homed to him looking at thew report, that the areassiesitmers had gem to the Crimea, intendiag to find fault with somebody, end that, in drawing their neolasions, they bad made no snow man for the difficulties ear. to bs experienced in 'applying an army, like the British army In the Crimea, with the requisite amount of food. Daring the time the army was fa Bulgaria, it was entirely dependent on the resolutces of the saantry, and as that onatry was totally asknown to the commissariat, he treated the beard would *unit him so far, of any went of energy or forethought is the supply of food. In the Orissa** srmy was well sup,illed with everyttliag but forage op lathe 14th November, and until that time there was no &Acing in the means of entrap rt. After that time, however, he admitted that he had sot 'static gorily discharged hie duty, bat thin this wee owing to the dreadful state of the evantry between Hasidim' sad the meth, whisk it was impossible to forese,and owing to which the baggage animals broke dews and died off fester thin they could be replaced. Mr. Filder here quoted from the evidena of other witnesses fa proof of the diMealties of trensport which existed Ia the Crimea, and then passed to the gentian if anise by sea, upon which the army was de pemdest for its supplies a fresh meat after the Innis weeks of its stay in the Crimea, whoa the stick M Ure salsa% fined in the entry was exhausted. Is order to sense the atteadanco of a coasteat supply, be ap plied frequatly to Admiral BOZIPI for the moue of trans poet, but eoeld sever secure a number of vessels at all ads vine to the pitman, as tally ear-third of the live aaftnale purchased died on their pamage to Balahlava. He also made frequent epplicatione to the owners of privets ships, bat alter the storm of the 14th November they were g Uy averse to allowing their vessels to mime in the Black See. It would ban bees impossible to supply the army with fresh meat from animal, killed ea beard ship, aa the vessels were oft.. a month on their passage to Bilaklav& With regard to the supply of fuel, the oommiesionere were made / • itompleas misappfebension, as he had sever con tended that it was not • pin of the 1110011111Willti4V4 duty so 'apply fuel, end on neon:mg lootructions from Lord Magian, ea the 4.11 December, to permit the lane et charcoal, he at once wind 80,000 rations to be pre pared, cad gave notice t e the sever,' division that they scald be supplied with it on application at Belaktava. With reference to the supply of hay, he wrote to Sir C. Frevelyan for 2,000 ton on the 13th September, but Daly ere fifth of that quantity wee not out, ant: he received information from Sir C. Trevalysn that only 357 tool per mouth could be not oat. The sr inter, commissariat, end tramper' service aloes required 580 tons per month, and in clean, the cavalry, 866 teas per mouth were required. Be wrote te Whine Sir C.Trevelyea of this. bet notwitluitandiag, daring each of the months of October and November, only 270 tons were mat out, • quantity which was only one sixth of that which was requisite. Sir C. Trevelyan, is • letter, doted his opinion tut • much smaller quantity would ,sacs than be (Mr. Filder) bed Initial for, as he thought that intensive supplies might be obtained from qvatten which lie:(Mr. Filder) stated to be exhausted. Filder was proceeding with his statement when our report left. On Monday the Emperor Napoleon's gouts at dinner were the King of Wartentbarg, the Prince Napoleon, the Prisons Mithilde, four adulators of state, the Mamba/. Seguin, Caarobrrt, and Soignee, General Fleury, and Lord end Lady Cowley. A letter from Naples says that the young Count Orloff, who hue bora Walla/ la that eity, la shorly to leave, to jots hie father la Franco. The Dare de Barcelona announces that by order of the Speak& aatherltiee, M. Bubb' has been arrested at Baseless, sad ph otd ea board a corvette of war, whit& will take his to Seville, the pleas Awl for hie fetus rid dles. TRIAL OF WILLIAM PALMER. SECOND DAY. The trial wan resumed this morning. Profiling by yesterday's eaperlence, the Sheriffs have taken advantage of the interval to provide a second desk for the reported, sad the representatives of the press band their labours to. day less irksome than they were yestaidey, when the ma jority of them had either to writ• on their knem, or to avail themselves of the back of some charitable and 'yet:whining neighoonr. The court presentad atenoet the ems aspect as yesterday: it was not in the least overcrowded, the dooms bent' closed, as before, to .11, act even excepting the bar, who were not provided with tickets. There was mush nom, however, for improvement in tee 'tradition of the and it is to be bopid something will be dons is that way if the trial island, es it most .ikely will do, over moms days. The Earl cf Derby and E.ri Grey wire again on the bench. The Jury, who had pawed the night at the London Coffee• house, in charge of the sheriff,' Aka', came into court shortly before ten o'clock, looking Loos the worse foe being kept from their homes, while toe judges, attended by the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and the Sheriffs, took their seats on the bench a few minutes after the appointed hour. The prissier was then pat forward in the dock. Despite the ruddy hue of hi complexion, there was a hemmer about the eyes that op , ke f re.bly of a We pl,ss night; and It was a general remark t►at his tea ales presented a nuked °hangs from the confid ***** pressi.n whieh they wore yesterday. Hs still eo..tioned to take copious netts of the evioerce, and, en points struck him, to pus c isanstutica times to his ever-active legit adviser. The Attorney-CI I was rot present at the opening, and, In hie absence, the wee wee condnated by Mr. Edwin Juba, Q.C. Mr &leant Scar, as yesterday, led the defence. Ihe Attornty-laaseral arrived shortly after ten o'clock. Bliaabeth Mills was recalled and entwined by Mr. Sat pant fibee.—l know tha Mr. CNA c •mplairsed of a sore throat tome three or foot months before his death. He wan attended for that by Mr. Thirlby, and warn in the habit of clog a gargle. Ido sot remember ever having sus any sores about hie mouth, nor can I recollect kin complaining about his tongue being ion, or having c tunic applied to it. It may have been "loaded," bet 1 cannot say that the skin was of I mean by loaded that it was fool, and he may have token meantime for it. Ido not recollect seeing pill-bozos about his room. When he came bath from the Sorewsbury races be said at once that be was unwell. I left the Talbot Inn at Replevy directly after Mr. Cook's death, and went home to Scotland. Subsequently I came to Los. don, and obtained a situation at I) Ilya Choi:l.lwatt., where Mr. Steven called upon me sin or win time, to know hew I liked my place. Mr. Stevens is a taarcheat, in a different station of life to myself, and I will not swear that he always ealied upon ma to know how I got on. He sometimes talked to me about Cook's death, Ind he gave me any money, nor has he promised me spy. I have not been in a privets room with him, nor will I MOSS that be has called more then five or sin times upon me. He nailed the lot tme on Tioreda- , and I sew him in com pany of Lavinia Barnes, of the Talbot inn, at Ruteley, Hatton, and Mr. Gardner. I bate heard that Mr. Hence is the chief mutable of Steff,edshire, but I don't know it of my owo knowledge. I have only bead it said a. The talked about Cook's death and something else, but what I unmet roc Meet. They did not talk about the trial, rice did they real the depositions to me, nor a newepoper, nor anythieg. Neither Mr. Gardner nor Mr Hatton talked to me about the symptoms before death. I have sees Mr. Deane st Dolly's. He e tree there to dine, but I cannot re member whether he ip Ice to me about Conk's death. I manta say that I bettor= he did. He might; bat all I will sweet .a that I cannot remember. I have not seen Mr. Gardner eze.et at D.lly's and in the street, nor have I been t t any attorney'. cfilee with him. I loft Dolly's in February, and went to the Potteries. lam sow living with my mother at Rog. ley, where I have been for the last three or four weeks. I know a man of the name of Dutton. I have been staying with Dutton about a month; he is not married ;heis a lebouriog mu . I slept wi th his mother, who Bus with lyre. I can read. I have not read the ease of Mrs. Dove, lat-ly poisoned at Leeds, bet I have beard of it. The symptoms were never stated to me, net have the umptottos of atreehniire been explained to me. I united remember wh-n I first treed the word " twitching," bet I will swear that I need it before coming to London. I menet remember when I first used the word " jerking ;" but I have not bees asked by any one whether there wee any "jerking " I stated yesterday that I tasted the booth brought for Cook oa Sunday, and that !vomited afterwards; bat I did not say twenty times. I believe before*. serous I stated that when I tasted the broth there was nothing peculiar about it, and that I thought it very good. It did not occur to me then to state that I rad vomited, though yesterday I told you that I went to bed in sense of the vomiting. lam not subject to vomiting, but Ihave had bilious attacks occasionally, and I could no; at all account for ice The vomiting Mao on within halt an hour altar I took the broth. On the *sturdily morning Cook had coffee for breakfest He had sot expressed a wish to have it, as far u I heard, but I had never know. him to take coffee is bed before. I nosy have stated yesterday that Palmer ore dined the coffee. If I laded it piterday it matt be ford tenant remember to-day so well as I did yeeter e dVi cannot remember having dated to the oftener thin up be the time I had given Ci ok the 'toffee I bad not seen Palmer. I stated yesterday that lege Palmer in Cook's room between nine and ten o'clock on this same Saturday evening, but I cannot remember whither I said to before the coroner. I will now swear that he wn there, aid that he brought a jag of jelly. I cannot tell how long after nine it was; it wee nearer ten than nine. I don't recollect whether he was there after ten o'clock. I have no recollection of laving wen him there except between nine and ten o'cloek, until • was sent for. Ido not know when he took the I saw Mr. Cook about sin o'clock the next morainic, he ap peared then composed, end I yesterday stated that I than asked him what he thought had made him so ill, and he replied, "the pills Palmer gave me at half-past ten o'clock last eight" I did not rate that before the coroner. I saw Dr. Collier at Tatehing, bat I never told him that the gentlemen in London had altered my ed. dense. He aid "We hive not got this down about the pills in the statement before the coroner. I said I thought it Was down in some of the pause." I said the evidence had been altered by myself. It had been given to me by • gentleman, but who he was I did not know. The gentle man :came to me at Do ly's, and he irked me if I would answer hint some puttees, and I said yes. I was with hint la a privets room about half an-hour. He was welting while I was there. He did n.d tell me who he wan ot what he wasted. Ile mrntiouti Mr. Steven'. name. Mr. Sweets was there. The resew I did not tell you that bat fore was because you did not ask me. (A laugh.) I did not state to the comer that Cook twitched and joked all Over the body, or that he celled out murder twice, or that the pills gawk in his throat. I stated nothing to the jar, except what I was asked. The witness wee tithed a variety of questions as to het evident= before the , when The Court interposed, and said the depositions before the 001.0OOT ought to be read. Mr. &duct Shoe said he intended hereafter to 'put the depositions in to be reed, as part of his caw. The Attorney.flieneral here intimati d that he should prance evidence to show that the coroner refused to put many question' which wore suggested to him, and had omitted to take down cede= parts of thy testimony which he ought to have rt corded. The ercia-exaaination was then continued—After Cook's death, Janes came out of the room, and said to me, "Palmer 'ruts you ; go In." I wont in, end it was thee I saw Palmer handling a book and asarehitig the pockets of the deeemed. I said before the CITORf I' that he did sot appear at all confused, and that he appeared to be soughing the bolster as a patleman would do when searching for e watch. A model of the Talbot and Palmer's house at Rupleg was here produced, and eepieioed to the court. The pet spier eyed it with an eager and pureeing glance. Themes. del bad been prepared for the purposes of the prosecution'. Mr. Serjeact Sore nog propised th tt toe &marinate of the witness taken before the coroner should be read. The Court thought this emelt be a very rroper Gonna. and the depositions were accordingly read by the clerk at the table. Be-examined by Mr. B James, Q.C.—I was under ext enuation before the coroner about an hour or two. I wee never asked to describe all the symptoms I raw. The arse see himself pat the questions to me, end • cloth wrote down my answer. I did no more than answer the questions put to me. Lord Campbell—Did he ask you if the brats had any effcct upon you t Vitae's—Yes, and I said, " Not that I am aware of." By Mr. Jamer—lt did not occur to me to mention the vomiting, but it was suggested to me &bast a week after I wan before the vroner. I cannot remember who it was— , perhaps it was some of the other servaots Lavinia Barnes knows that I did vomit. and that I had to go to bed in con sequence. When Dr. Collier called upon me he said he wee for the crown, and he asked me questions about the in- quest and the death of Mr. Cook. He came to me about three weeks or a month ago. He took down WPM I said, bat he did sot ask me to sign it When I turd the broth it had the flavour of turpentine bout it. I have never taken tartar emetie, and cannot tell whether the taste use of that. I am engird to be married to one of the Bottom, with whom I wee stopping in the Lotteries. By the Court—Dr. Collier told me that he was for the mown ; that he sweated neither favour 110 T affection,bet del I should spook the troth. Mr. James Gardner enernited by the Attorney-Gene ral-1 see an attorney at Regeley. The firm to which I belong are the agents for Cook and Wainwright, the attorneys for Mr. Stevens, the stepfather of the deceased Mr. Cook. When Mr. Stevens came dove is Rugeley, after the death of his *tepee, he brasgbt s letter of istroduction to me, and I attended the inquest as eaeionally, taking pert in the proceedings. I had n area osesseione to a:postulate with the coroner as to the rouse in which he put the questions, or his omission to put q 1 . 0 .• Loos. This occurred erveral times each day, and thuds *a impost lasted five days. I had occasion to szpostslall