The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-30 00:00:00

Wald yesterday hews brought termed hie emodesem*, wh ch in miring tepee of the notice of the hond arable and learued member for Leominster he we. pretested front doing, and we should then have hall the ces (slyly before the hems, led might hove disgusted the view of the honour able patlernan, end retain have divided tonight. The taunt of the noble lord is sot authorised. TM pesitioe is whir. we now find ourselves is entirely owing to the coseastof one of his own sepporten—(ebeere)—we' pee ooticoof an important amendment, which ft sew ewers he had no r•riles intention of proposing. (Chime.) The Wm. member for Dorset.bire has sow givita soda of an sawed. amt. which he would otherwise have broaght yesterday. (Cheers, and cries of " Divide.") I shalt support my hoe. Mewl the member for Hertfordshire in his very reasonable primeval to adjtorn. (Cheer.) The noble lord has boasted of Map:sere of sitting ; I can tell his be will bad me ready is my nest—(oheers)—ead I will not rest till I obtain for my bon. friend an oppornoity of calling on the home to madder his views. (Cheery.) (Lord Patentee made woe remark volt eh was inaudible.) The noble lord says he ens do so now • my homeeralle friend wield not hesitate, if this greet debate could liaish then, but there are individuals whom we would wish 'o West to—there is the enble lord himself; sad If I may see permitted to refer to so humble an individual, I think 1 Sight lay claim to make some enniraeste. (Cheers.) Perhaps my Ana. sad leaned friend who iatrodseed this sistq«et, and who has been mach critleired, may not wish to relinquish he priyaleee of reply. Is it usmasomable if, under throe circumstances, we ask the boom at half-past twit.- to alljoors 1 Are we not to be favoured with the npiatons of the noble lord the member for the City of hea:)—the opinion of the noble lord, the rovacil be bee Riven, the tr'o cipl-s be has espremed, have born hr inaht forward so the foundation of the polity pursued by the moveram.vit, wheat has led to this motion. There are 41•Vrguished saVeralea in this house whose opinion oa this rut j •er we look torwsrd t t with .rent interest, there for - I think the aoli4 lord has astesed a toes—(shun and coaster the as)—wkieb, though t of sl °tether nausea with him, is, in my opinion. most unwarrantable': and lean WWI the not+. I..rd it ie a too* to which I, foe one, will sever submit "Per. Ur. BROTIIHRTON appealed to tbe noble lord to dot osotto , he adjournment. The limite then divided— For the adjourns eat 173 Agsh et it 243-70 Th..01300110•111Int of the numbed wee received with load aspen Isom th• mesh's riel r, rakes. Mr. 'SALIM; in. red the adjoeressest of the bare. L .rd PALM ERSTON mid, oe mated that be wee ready to remain in th • house till may hour in the morning for the purpose of VOlllO on with the dehete, but the right bon. gentlemso is reply dad token a differed ground, and said be w al i sit to soy hour for the purpose of moving adjourn mesa. which wee oil a very profit/Ole employment of the tans o' house. Hae:og 'alien the sense of the house em lb. gmeotten of arj 'element, he thought the boom had gives en iodisation of its views cm tte mats gueetioe—(seer, hear)—and theref re be should sot mew of j e t., set to the adjournment of the home, but et the debate. if the hos. and Wanted gentleman would wat erier his mot oil, and move the adjoarnme at of the debate to Thursday, be would cm Oat day move that it have the este of the orders th• dey, and they would thee re d r. ready to hew the bon. member for Hertford, which would, of rows', rive the house great pleasure. Mm. MALINB withdrew hie motion for the adjournment of this /saes. 'lke Neenah of BLANDFORD appealed to the sable 1 rf to defer the debate till Friday, in order t give private m•mMseanrpp irtunav to go on with their Mlle. L rd PALMBRSTON wee entry be maid not soled. to the prove tiro of the noble lord, se very imported' mar nn—the Police Bill—was Geed for Friday. The esouois for the edj /unseat of the debate was them agreed to. Oa the motion that it b. adjourned to Thureday, • dionsimt wee celled, bat creme took pleas, ae the s•rfl ■ we. agreed to. The debate wee a:c , rdiegly aejoursed to Thu/slay. The other orders were disposed of, and the lodes sej turned at tea minutes to one. RAILWAY COMMITTERS. RITTINGBOORNII AND NHEENNUS RAILWAY.— The Candela Orden Ceasing*, of the Sous ot Commies lave decided 'tat the gandieg trine may be disrobed with in f.v oar of this emenanY, sad that they may istrc dues their additional provision if the seensittes ea;the bill sha.l think fit, prov.ded that a Ina not less than onagenth put of the snout required to be seb.cribsd be deposited with the C .oet of Cho coy. OXFORD, WORCWITIII, AND WOLVIIRNAIIFTON RAH, WAY.-11.• commute luye deeided lust this ounpany seal introduce the atinitional provirion lougtt for. EAST Soweaswr R•ILWAT committee hi,. pissed the erearshle of this counsel's bill for their proposed witch iU OUL 'sturdier to the estimate of Mr. Bros.!, 75,000/. LONDON AND SOO= WIUTININ RAILWAY (YEOVIL To R= ambers eenoicted to inquire into this compeers ur,ploed new line ore Mr Beckett, ohohniou Mr . Beholeffeld, Mr. Crrok, Mr. Satollett, and Mr. Punt. VALI o► CLWTD R►ILWAT. —The eattusated expose of this undertaking is 60,0001. RAILWAY* ESTIMATES. The declared estimated expose for the construc tion cf .he std., mmticatd ikow lines, as modal to Par liament. is u f Lon: DOIIIIT CiIITBAL RAILWAT.—TO Inamorata Company and enrs•ract 'saw .7, 100,0001. CoaT AND TOCOMAL RAlLRialr—For proposed eaten 'ion and wo , ke, icestdiog punkin, of property sad amain petits, 100.0001. CAIL*OCIL MISIBAL R•TIMAT.—Yor intendant, lads diet eo tw, 135 00UL W MITMINITIOS Tannin OS R•ILWAT —For West London Extension., t osier It as he new railways tor netting the West kiwi°. Railway with the Richmond line of the Lot don sad South Wasters Railway sod with the Westoduter Terminus Railway, and f.r working arrangemsets with theee ecntosnits and with the West End or Lwolost sad Crystal Pala*, It lawny, at as estimated cost of 88,1001. TRH ART UNION OF LONDON. At the annual meeting of the Art Union of Lou den. held yesterday, is the Haymarket Theatre, the mused reported tbst the sehowistioss for the present year sraoust to the sum of 13,9601. 10s. The sab ered. re frr the current year hove received their far pensions from the engravien after Louise*, sad Catl eo•.t's " Borrow in the Highlaads," irrespective of the chance of a pew. Each wthseriber Cr the insides year will revive t ingraviune„—"Tke Pipet," ennead by Mr. B. Goodall, from the peelers by Mr. Frederick Goodell, A.R A.. and " The C'emeney of Cater do Lice." esgreired by Mr. lEstaton, how the *busby Mr. Cross. For a future year • garbs of wood segrov eye, from the best works of itheethet British artist, seder the anyerioteedence of Mr. W. J. Linton, a ia the worse of pro. dee'ios. The cuscii have concluded as arrange men. with the menders of the Etching Club, including/ Mean. Redraw... Creswick, Horsley, Cope, Taylor, &e., for •so Lome of eteh.ngr, to Map ropriated bemfter ; end they fur her annew al that throe very important works have been put tuts this hands of gni for carol.. r&,*. Mr. W. rds eugniving, " Tyndale tranalatiog the Bible;' after Mr. A. ltisetone, is ...Deleted ; impressions wt re ith propristed yesterday. Mr. Edgard Wyoa's statuette, " The Stepping Stoats," has been predeeed in porcelain statuary by Maws. Cot 'lead ; sad of this @sample* were sllctted y stem sy. The burns aof "The Doke cf Wellionton 'a iming Madrid," produced by Inman. Whin/tea. si now la the worse of delivery ; sod the ereamenal view bee been ***** bit n ea'-irow by the Ceelbrookdals Company; examples of both will be laeleiled I. the peneetdistsibe. tics, rogother with brews of " The Gases es Horetheek." The sow set span for prime, to be seleeted by the Prime holders th•euelvee, were thus allotted, via :-97 weeks, at 101. each ; 90 work., at 161, welt ; 24 works, at 20L each ; 30 froths, at VA oath ; 20 works, at 361. each; 10 weeks, at 601. each; 10 works. at 601. each; 4 weeks, at 76J. web; 3 w the, at 1001. each ; 1 work, at 1601 ; sod 1 week, at 2001. To these an added:-1l beset of " Her Msies'y es Horseback;' 6 *roes., relief of "The Doke et Wet. Banton esserien Madrid;' 30 weft in hew; 90 pennlais statuettes. " The Slipping Stases ;" 60 porcelain stestsettes. "The Dander" Girl 'sowing;" 34 pontelais berm of Clytie ; 40 silver inedible c f Palmas end 80 silver 26061,4 of the late Sir Jae Vanbrugh; 600 hapreseksee of the lit. ocraph, "The Stepper Some;' and 260 a the Messmint of " Tynd le traceslatleg the Bible." =Airy is all 1,130 priser. The beeeeee, Furl:Maio state sites, and models e 220, silittei to the ant names drawn eoesezatively at the dose of the panel distribettes. The setroiste end I , theyrephe were allotted to the IMMO. Medley one-hundredth in the list prect door sad seethed tag that ohne& ef the first 376 priseholders.direrahted el above steted, with • proviso am • who has sot Mien to that another; in tt.at am the prim will peas to tie neat thew uti• I sane. The 2001. prise yes pgelied by Mr. James Scott, Bath ; the 160/. prise by Mr. B. Batley, Grimsby ; sod the three 1001. pane. by Messrs. I. Bradshaw, Jam, Leeds; J. Boa ant, Beaton; and It Ribinson, St. Helm's., Liverpool. The Emperor of the French has decided that the sane military bowie,' shall be paid be **Plisse hernial as to himself et the Empress, that is to ay, that whoa Ms Imperial Higbee*, shall pees before • mope, • test, ea a piqeet of troops, the drone ee barytes shell beater play the easel salute, sad the • Idlers meow arr. The Meister of Wee his leased orders that this decision shall be del, serried out. A letter from Berlin, is the Cologna Gamete, ma, A 'jeweler event ham accepted tam pelt& fee the last three days. A combs member of yeast mat el geed Welly, have, it Is mid, sae& • remise of childish els ppm; le favour of the re•establisbramit of Poised. They have been arrested ; but It is probable that their youth will be their excuse. A quantity .1 testis's sal symbols mere loud at their place, of raseteeire." bib, trbe exipreoo. TO CORRESPONDINTIL avertismistitabedid ter "The °Ueda. &swim piW ono las St UM Oak% 10. MOM by TM Aka ea MI ier SIGN WATII AT LONDON BAUM. rum Day—ifentai, M. Ilia.—.....&fearaeas. I. 43n. Twassarr—lismias, 111. Its-......A1tawi11a. 11 1 6 Ws. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. "IT is written," says the author of Romeo and Juliet, "that the shoemaker should meddle with lus yard, and the tailor with his last; the fisher with his pencil, and the painter with his nets;"—and, therefore, why not Nisi Primo lawyers with questions of diplo- macy and war? Looking to the strength of the Ministerial ease as respects Kars, it is impossible to believe that any but "a robustious periwig-pated fellow," who had prepared an oration of twelve columns which it became necessary to deliver, would have persisted in humiliating his own party by a de feat, and in forcing a victory on his political opponents. Irishmen have done strange things; but to strengthen the defences of an enemy when the intention was to level them, is not unworthy to be recorded as the last feat of that remarkable power called—lrish Eloquence. Alarmed at the probable consequences of Mr. WHTTESIDI'I foolish harangue, Lord MAULER. BURY has withdrawn his motion in the House of Lords; and the adjournment of the debate on Mr. WHITESIDE'S motion, forced by a minority in the House of Commons last night, has all the appearance of a flight from assured defeat. The in which the questioo as to the surrender of Kars was treated by Mr. Wurrestpe, and the manner in which he was met by the English AtroaltavantaaaL and the LORD ADVOCATE, were utterly unworthy of the subject. This is no gladiatorial combat—no matter of private pique or personal contract—which might call for a display of vapid declamation or pettifogging acuteness. Let have does with bist Pries, and discuss the fall of Ears Si becomes the menses of the subject and the dignity of the Govern ments whose counsels are called in question. Once for all, let is settle the relative position which the Asian campaign utopias in the general plan of the Itusian war which has just closed; and having settled this, let is, once for all, determine whether the English Government in any degree failed to do their duty. The object of the war was to curb the power of Russia in the Black Sea by destroying her overpower ing naval superiority, and to strengthen and consoli date the power of Turkey by removing from her the imminent weight of Russian domination. That ob ject has been accomplished by the Treaty of Peace which has just been signed; and henceforth those prophet's statesmen who, like Mr. OLLIIIITONI, have hitherto proved so incredulous and so wilfully blind as to see no cases for prolonging hostilities, can no longer be at a lose to know why Lord CLA. 11INDON and Lord PALMERSTON persisted in them. To accomplish the objects which have thee been enured by treaty several courses were open, bet of these the only two which found f , or which ' , indeed were suggested, were the invasion of the Crimea and the invasion of Georgia. Time and re- 11 Section easy, perhaps, prove that to have invaded Georgia would have been the better course. Bet even now it is vain to deny that the invasion of the Crimea and the apt are of Sebastopol have accomplished the ends proposed by the Allies. One thing is abundantly proved, that this war—whether rightly or wrongly conceived. whether conducted at saccilleas /211S114; great—has been brought to a more effectual conclu sion and in a shorter space of time than icy war under taken by this country for the last two hundred years. For ourselves, indeed, we are now content to accept ' the plan orbesieging Sebastopol as the best plan under the circumstances. At all eventa any objection on that score is too late now—the thing a now past; most certainly it is a matter which, in discussing the Bar render of Kars, is utterly irrelevant. Alea jade reg. Sebastopol was besieged. Selosatopol bad to be taken. This was the absorbing object. To this all other things must yield. The governments of Bog. land, Prase*, Sardinia and Turkey recognised this. The generals in command did likewise—nor can it be too often repeated that OMER PACILA was of the MIES opinion. "As he stated to the Conference, if a deci sive operation were in contemplation for the execu tion of which the presence of his army was woes sary, and which would have for its object the capture of Sebastopol, he should consider himself bound to remain, as, Sebastopol taken, the affairs of Asia be come of comparatively trifling importance." Ent not only so: the Resume adopted the same view. To ob tain possession of Sebastopol the Allies devoted their whole available reeoureee—to keep possession of Sebastopol the Russians exhausted the empire. Compered with this vital point—this key of the position, this bialakhoff of the war—every other point became subordinate. The front of the allied attack on the wet► stretched from the frontiers of Persia to the borders of Transylvania. Looking, therefore, at the war as a whole, it is obvious to any but the microscopic eye of a nisi prima lawyer that the fate of a single town of no military impor tance such as Kars was of no importance. If, indeed, it bad been possible to save the gallant men who, with unflinching obstinacy and a banditti of starving Turks, kept the Russians at bay behind their mud entrenchments, it ought to have been damn But it was not possible; and the attempt would have been worse thee melees. The Itamitia ediame, with that scientific cunning and strategic knowledge for which they are so famous, pushed on their forces against Bars, and would fain have persuaded the Allied Generals to relax their grasp upon Sebastopol. Happily, the Generale, wiser that the Irish lawyers and their open-mouthed sup porters, were not deceived. They persisted in their rest work and brought it to a triumphant issue. But the gallant WILLIAMS is beleaguered in Bars, without men, without mosey, without ammunition. Why sot," exclaims the vehement Irish orator, "mend Guiana's., with Na Turkish troops r The answer is clear. It is written in part by the Psoha himself; it is recorded in part by the Russian MOIJILAVILTF. Ores PAcnA will not under take the task, unless be has his victorious soldiers of the Danube with hint ; and dime the Allied (plurals refuse to grant. But eves if he had I taken these, he refused to adopt the lineby Trebisond and EiSSTOSIII. because the road was so utterly bad that no army could have reached Kars in reason able time, or in reasonable conditke. On the other hand, had he gone, se he did sabot gently, by Mingrelia and Kate!., hie advance on that aide amid have produced no effect upon MOIIIIAVIEWS operations in front of Kate. In order to save that fortress, therefore, it would have been ab solutely Deceseary to change the whole plan of the war—to sake that the primary object which woe in fact a mere secondary object—to elevate the epi sods Into the principal subject—to substitute Kara for liebestopeL This wee set done; and, looking to the melte which have been obtained, we Motes that it wee net. We seed net deity that, fat the moment, the fall et Yore was ealealatal to produce enema TRN =MEEK WEDNESDAY IVENING, APRIL 80, 1856. Impressions on the inhabitants of °antral Asia. But will the speedy evacuation of a fortress which was only won by famine—the destreetke of Sebastopol. and the =tined= of the %mien Navy in the Blasi Sea, have no power to dim the I:eighteens of that mo mentary triumph P Arsuredly the prostige of Roe. sia is not to be restored by holding Han for three or even six months ; nor is the glory or the power of the Western Powers to be extinguished by so paltry a misfortune. The war has been brought to a roselasion in which all reasonable mem acquiram. Nor is this fast to be explained away either by the fall of Bars or by the ill-nature of a British Ambassador. The story of Ham is an episode in a great war, and Lord STRAT FORD'S aoudad is an episode of an episode. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A letter from St. Petersburg states that an Ira pedal decree pronounces the disbandment of 337 dneohines of the militia, sad of six Cossack regi ments of the Tartar oavalry, vetoed this year in the government of Hawn, the whole forming a total of 380,000 men of the militia of the let sad tad ban. Prince Eristoff and General Zanlaski, who con structed Sebastopol, have lately died. THE ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR ALEX- ANDER TO THE MILITIA. The Journal de St. Poterskstrg of April 22 0011. tains the following order of the day, addressed by the Emperor Alexander to the embodied militia of the Empire: Seidler' of the Militia,—By hie manifesto of Jan. 29, 1866, our late father, of glorious memory, called you out to nation" our brave armies for the dehisce of the eaantry, and to this appeal of their father, his ohildreo heartily re sponded. The whole of Russia nee up, animated with sentiments of love sad boundless devotion, and everywhere numerous cohort; took up arms for the faith, the Emperor, and the wintry. Saldiers of the Militia! you have constituted these breve cohorts, you left year bombs and your families to partake in the labours and privations of the regular army, which was inured to battle. Like that army you have given an example of patience, of indomitable resolution, and an entire obedience —prepared to amigos all for no aid for Bemis, which is so doer tout all. Many have sealed their devotion with their blood, and have found • glorious death assoespt the racks of the heave defenders of Sebastopol. .You have displayed to the world the strati, will with which the Rudest people ere animated. To•day the war km closed, and whilst thankiog yen for your devetaid services we can say to you :—Retern, I. peace, soldiers of the Militia, te your hearths, to the bosoms of your families, to your former occupations end duties, and cantinue to afford to those, in the midst of whom you are now gobs( to live, an example of that order and °Wirers for which you have been always dis tinguished in the ranks of the embodied Militia of the em• pin. AI 1111111411.0111 P of your signal eseirioss, we give to all— from the general to the ammos seldia—the right of wear ing the cross as the distinctive mark of the Militia, &yard ing to a special regu►ation, which we have confirmed this day. Let s►i, cross be the badge of your seal for the public within dying the eztracsdiaary circumstances of the war whisk has just aloes& (Signed ) akraiwrinn. THE CRIMEA. TIMIDAT. The Sinai has arrived with advioe; from the Crimea of the 19th inst., and from Constantinople of the 21st. The evacuation of the Crimea is taking place with all possible despatch. The shipof•war Doperre has arrived at Toulon from the Crimes, with 860 military men on board. THE D] IN NABLOUZ. Accounts from Jaffa of the 16th state that on the previous day another sanguinary fight had taken place at Nablous ; the greener had finally beaten the rebels. Assistance had been demanded from Jerusalem, but the Pacha of that city kept for himself his troops and cannon, in the anticipation of die. orders which might break out. At Jerusalem, moreover, the energetic attitude of the Pscha and of the consuls promised to conjure away all dan ger. In the disturbance of the 4th at Nablona, the consular flags were pulled down, but the houses of the English agents were alone burned down. It is the father of the Premien consul, and not the consu', who has been killed. The Greek church and the English chapel have been abandoned, but no consul has perished. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1/011 OUR OWN PARIS, TVISDAT EVINING. This afternoon Count Orloff went to the Tuileries in state to announce, in his character of Russian Am bassador Extraordinary, the secession to the throne of the Emperor Alexander 11., which, it must be borne in mind, the Emperor Napoleon lIL has been all throughout the war supposed not to know of. I understand that the Emperor Napoleon is on terms of extraordinary friendship and intimacy with Coast Orloff, and that he is frequently seen walking about with him arm-in-arm. The Petrie of this 'teen prefaces an article upon the Belgian press with the words "It is known (ow soil) that in one of the sittings of the Congress notice was taken of the attitude of certain journals of Bros. eels." Now it is undoubtedly known, owing to the publication in the Daily Neter of a speech of Count Walewskl, that the French government made a bitter complaint of the Belgian press, and endeavoured to in duce the Congress to interfere with it, but beyond this reported speech, which the Petrie:ought to ignore sines it has not yet been allowed to publish it, no thing is known as to the sort of notice which the Congress took of the matter. It may be surmised, on very solid grounds, that Count Walewski took nothing by his motion ; therefore the Congress of Paris is somewhat unduly lugged in as an abettor of the French attempt to put down the liberty of the press in Belgium. The Petrie cites from the Yerite of Lill, an article setting forth that the writers for the Belgian papers which give such serious umbrage to France are some balf-cicsen very mum fellows—miserable wretches, altogether out at elbows, " who cannot obtain ad mittance into any drawing-room," and who for a orown-pieos spit their venom at all that is virtuous and glorious. Owed them, it appears, wrote the other day "To-morrow, Monday, April 28, is the first anni versary of the celebrated attempt of Pianori." There upon the Petrie, echoing Count Walewski's words pronounced In the Congress, asks whether it is possible that the state of the press in Belgium is to be tolerated any longer. I understand that M. F. Bar►ot, the French ambassador at Brawls, has been instructed to make a formal remonstrance. This fact is a con- firmation of the opiates that the Congress declined to meddle in the business, and shows that France is already making that remonstrance which Count Walewski declared would "resemble a threat." There have been some fluctuations at the Boma resulting in no great change. The Rents opened with much firmness, then gave :way to the extent of 10e. or 15a, and ultimately rallied to nearly the opening prime, closing at 73fr. 75fr. for cub, and 731 r. 750. for amount, with a rise of 16e. and 10e. Credit Mobilier fell Mr. The Northern Rail way was in demand, the result of the general meet ing held yesterday being thought favourable. The report of the council expresses • hope that the °employ will obtain the concession of the Seinen. line. The shares rase 10fr. In other lines there was very little alteration, and no great business doing. The Emperor of Reeds. i. as order of the day of April 19. h erdervi the feessatioa of two saw infantry repisents of the Cassesisa mu. Theme regiments are to be rolled regieuets of the Crime sad &Weevil. The leaperer hes Me MIS fenred the order of St. Anse, of the mud Mu, ea the au. Yuan. Possoff and Vassilirti. alumers of the Ordway: Church's (Realise). of Ludes sad Parts, u s rumples* ftr their philastbsepie undue um behalf of the Seeds* rhesus et war. THE LATE MR. BLACK/TT. It is with much regret that we announce the death of Mr. Blackett, the late member for New castle-on-Tyne. Rather more than a year sines Mr. Blacked was attacked with paralysis, and compelled to give up all public business. Retirement produc ing little or no change for the better, he subse quently resigned his seat in parliament and remained abroad until his death, which took pleas last week at Vill ossur Yonne. Mr. Blaekett was only in his NA year. A promising career has thus been pre! maturely cut abort. The late member for Newcastle took second-class honours at Oxford, and early be came an occasional contributor to some of the leading liberal periodicals. In parliament he displayed coa siderable activity; in fact, his anxious and unwearied assiduity, acting en a frame originally by no means robust, had no doubt much to do with the attack that ultimately carried him off. He will be deeply and justly regretted by a numerous circle of friends. THE FRENCH OFTICEEJ MID THE NAVAL REVIEW. —Her Majesty's ship Porcupine, Lieutenant Com colluder G. M. Balfour, was placed by the govern ment at the disposal of the Preach Admiral during his stay at Portsmouth. After taking the Admiral from the French corvette to the royal yacht, she carried daring the whole of the review the °Moms whom the Emperor of the French had deputed to re present him. The Porcupine kept close to the Victoria , and Albert. Our gallant allies expressed themselves highly gratified with the grandeur of the spectacle and the excellent arrangements on board, which enabled them so well to appreciate it. It is reported that the committee of the Home of Lords on Judicial Appeals will recommend the ester blishment of a Court of Appeal, consisting of the Lord Chancellor and four law pests, who an to be peers foe life. There will be no mention of Scotch judges being raised to that dignity, the constitution' of the Court being left an open question. VOe court. THE DRA' The Qum held • drewierroom (the sewed this twos) yeetarday detrains, to It James Passe. The outs was auwerouriy 'tended, the paeseatatioas of ladles eaeeedi■. two beamed sad fifty. Het Meleaty's Honourable Corp of Geatlsaas at Areas was so duty to the wale saxes, suburbs command of the lieuteasat. i (}acrd of Homer of the 2ael Lth Ganda was on duty with the bead of As naives's in the largo court of Me Palsies. Fier Majesty and the Prides Consort, attended by the ladies add gentlemen is weitiag, arrived free, Backlashes Pelson at a quarter-put two o'elock, sad were received at st J use's by the great cabana of state. _ _ _ _ Tee Duebe;e of &abridge sad the Prissier Mary wire attended by Lady Gerdes, Boaereet, sad were neared by Übe View Chamberlain. Prises Edward of Si,.. Wain, Wm abraded ths dnw ln`•room. The Qom sal Priam Albert entered the throat-mom, at eaded by the Beam W SatherLead, Wietrees of the Rohm ; the Iteroblosess of Ely (in waitron), the Dubose of Wellington, the Countess of Dram Lady Weedolad, sad Lady Ctruchill, Ladies of the Bodehamber ; the Rom Mary Seymour (in waitron), Emily Cathcart (in waiting), Eleanor Stanley, Lucy Kerr, Corollas Cavendish, and Beatrice Byeg, Maids of Honour ; Lady Charlotte Copley, Hoe. MraGeorge Campbell, LadyGardiaermed Viscountess Forbes, Moises of the Bedekamber ; Eta Spencer, K.G., Lord Steward ; Marquis of Bnadalbeae, K.T., Lord Cham berlain; the Dab of Wellington, Koster of the Rorer; Manias of Abalone, K G., Groan of the Stole to his Royal Highoess lerd Ernest Brum, Vice-Chemberlda ; Viscount Druntlenring, Comptiolim of the Household; Lord Waterpuk, Lord la Waiting; Lord George Loam:, Lord M Wattles to his Royal Highness; Colonel the Roo. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse ; Major-General the Bon. Charles Grey, Pimate Se cretary to his Royal Highness ; General Sir Edwardllowater, Groom in Waiting; General Wyldo, Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness, Lord Alfred Paget (Clerk Marshal), Equerry in Waiting, Colossi F. R. Seymour, Equerry is Waiting to his Royal Highness; and Meson. George Cior. don, Macpherson, and Charles Edmund Phipps, Pepe of Roomer la Waiting. The Dothan of Cambridge sad the Macon Mary mom ponied her Majesty. The Queen won a Crain of white Rain entities, trimmed with beaches of roses and white bloide. The petticoat of white satin trimmed with bunches et roses and white ►loode to irrnsped with the train. Her Majesty's head dress wee homed of diamonds, dowen, and feathers. The Dachas of Cambridge wore a train of grey satin, trimmed with black lan sad boullbmist of *reps tulle sad satin, end bleak velvet ribbon. The peanut, a fall of black lace ever grey satin, trimmed with satin ribbon and blink velvet to correepced with the train. The stomacher was covered with sapphires and diamonds. Her Royal Hightails's heal-dram wee Wised of a pearl dare, while leathers, and black lain 'appals. The Prisons Nary of Cambridge wore a train of rich bias glad silk, trimmed with satin ribbon, tails, and pisk rotes. The body trimmed to match, sal tbs stoseashor ornamented with diamonds. The petticoat was Moe tulle over rich gleci, stilt, trimmed with tiffoss of tulle, coda ribbon, sad pink rms. The neeklare was pearls. Her Royal Highness had on ber head a tissa of diamond stairs, and eso whits (sadists sad lappets. The Globe states that it has Dieu determined to postpone the ezhibitten of fireworks to the 29th of Slay, the day set sport Ise tins ostetasthiehf her Majesty. WA day. Mee Majesty will, it is expected, review the filet at Bintbead again in ►beat a feetatB►t from the meant bate. The iteipotor of tbe Preset is a:posted to be presest•_ _ _ Lord Stanley has accepted the chairmanship of I mo Kirks Ms semisas. (Trott LAST NIGHT'S GASITTN.") LORD CRC lIBIRLAIR'S OPTICS, APRIL 29.—N0. ties is hereby Rime, that her Illejmty will bold a drawiat. roou at St. luau's Palau, as Thursday, the 29th of Nay Rae, at two °Week, to Mehra's her liejosty's birthday. No irreoetatlose will take plass at this drawtog-reou.— N.B. The kale ts of the several orders are to appear la their collars at the drawiag-coos as the 29th cf May asst. LORD CHAMBIRLAIN'S OPTIC; APRIL I.—No ties is beretry_airen, that hot Majesty will hold a line, at St. Jassee's Palase, oa Wodotslay, 71k of Xay ant, at two o'clock. oil Omcs, APRIL 16.—The Qtatea has bus pleased to appoint Will as Coal:rem Brsakembery, I Ilsjeety's soon' at Bilbao, ts bo ber Mo. boys MOW et Vigo; sad &mall Murphy, Esq., mow - British hoes weal et Almendro% to be her Majetty•ii Mweal fee Ow mellows of Biros, sad Gaipmeos, to ?Mile M Bilbao—Aoril It —Ths Queen Itar bwa pleased to ap t:Ll:erg Grant Foote, Bsq , tow British Msoimod WI to Ur Mitiesty's emsel at Belval•e; owd *heard H.U. 'sq.. ao• British viee•eossul et te be bar 1118Rosees Costal steeemaysma.—Ap2 B l7lll. 67 l l Wi Gana be. ism Pend to *limo,' of Mr. Presets Pia...a Demme se Assmessal at Ureagemooth kw tie Broad Dabs of IlloMdeabargh tiebwmia. DOWNING BVIEET, APRIL 25.—The Queen bei boos pleased to appoint Alan Her, Req.. now etletJeotaisolf tho Woad of Nevio, to be obiefjesUee of the clued of D mi nis., sad Day.d Comma, By., le be Mel justice of Vow WIM'S Island ; and also Robert Rielterd Tor= col,alal Rosetta and rogfatrer•seaerel Seat!' _ _ to be thelltat eal - nasal re sem o f °ay Alfred Bahasa, Ii q , eator awieta*Veerveyor Wear!. Australia, to be a UMW of the etteeoVve town of that ealcaly dialog the unpramy abeam of the caraway gat-, rat; delta Alba' Trey.; led. to be • ember of tie oteeative sooneil of the eettl:meat at Haeduree t ad ' William Devise, Nag., tr be a member of the coattail of the Wood of Denials'. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. RUSSIAN REVIEW IN PRESENCE OF THE ALLIED OOMMANDER& (FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Aram 15. Sunday broke with a cloudless sky—a day com pletely suited foe the grand military spectacle which wee to take place. Fee however, had been informed el the event, and English bet-ponies were more scarce than usual at snob scenes. By ten o'clock in the morning the initiated few began to leave our posi tion for the northern heights by three routes, viz. : over the lokermann-bridge and causeway, over Traktir-bridge, and over the Sardinian-bridge. The first and third were fres to horsemen and foot-passen prs during the entire day, but the Tractir was closed by order of the French between 10 and 1 to all that did not accompany the allied commanders and their staff. The road I took wee by the newly repaired wooden Inkermanu-bridge, which leads to the cause way, at the end of which the Russians to this day keep an advents* picket inside a small earthen am buscade. Following the track which leads to the north-east, I ascended through steep wooded glens, here and there swept by batteries almost concealed in the brushwood, in rear of the Spur Battery as the Conical-hill and the most advanced Russian telegraph to Mackenaie's Farm. On arriving at this point, General Lidera, the Russian Commander-in- Chief, his aide-de-camp, Major Wehrman, and his chief of the staff (acting), General Nepoquvitchisky, a Pole, followed by a numerous staff, several Russian carriages, one containing the wife of a captain of Lancers (Helen), and also the wife of a lieutenant of the staff, were in the act of leaving for Trsktir bridge to meet their guests and escort them back to the headquarters of the 11th Division. The guard attending them on the occasion consisted of nine Cossacks of the Crimea, dressed in scarlet, holding long red lances; twenty-eight gendarmes dressed in bright blue, riding on grey horses ; and twenty Coo sacks of the Don, with long spears mounted on their rough shaggy ponies. On th is cortege arriving within view of the bridge, a salute was fired by our allies. This salute was repeated by the Ras shins from their grand battery—Nos. 44, 43, 48, and 47, the moment the cavalcade appeared in sight re turning. Another half hour brought them to the headquarters of the 11th Division, where they were received by Lieutenant-General Veselitaky, his three aides-de-samp Lieutenast Yarotoky, Prince Cothouben, and Captain Tchernaief, Colo reel on the St aff Babler, a young Engineer of the Guard, several other staff officers and a guard of honour—three deep drawn up in line-120 strong, furnished by the 21st Regiment, being the first of the 11th Division. On arriving at this point the band played a national air, the guard presented arms and cheered. Marshal Pelissier, who was riding a superb black charger, with long bang tail, the trap pings being of gold and the holsters and saddlecloth of leopard akin, headed the procession , taking off his cocked hat oaths occasion. Behind him were General Ltdere, who likewise rods on a black charger, bearing an Astracan black saddle cloth, having the Emperor's cipher on each corner. This noted soldier is by birth a German. With his helmet on he appears about 40, bet when I was nearer to him afterwards, in the marquee, he struck mess being about 50 years of age. His hair is short and thin, and of a greyish tioge. H 6 figure is stout, although he is above the middle height. Oa his breast he wore six medals ce crosses, and five stare; and here I may mention that the Russians appear to be decorated for everything. Most of the soldiers wear from fire to eight orders some I saw with sixteen; and they all were rat with a Silistria cross and a Sebastopol circular medal, the riband being the same for both. Alter General Liiders there followed in line Sir William Codring too, who was dressed, as all his staff were, in a plain blue frock coat, with cocked hat and sword, General La Marmon, Sir Hugh Rose, General Windham, ix. Then came the different aides-de-eamp, amongst whom I noticed Captains Ponsonby, Hall, and Earle, the whole winding up with several officers, English, French, and Sardinian, who were not on duty, and therefore ought not to have been there—an escort of the 11th Hussars. about 15 in number, a like Lumber of the Chesnut. d'Afrique, and the Russian escort I have before mentioned. By this time the Russian troops bad formed up la close columns of companies, each containing 76 men, three deep, with the exception of the two last, which were only two deep. Each of the ten battalions had its standard, its band or bugles, its two small bea ters, and consisted of ten companies or 700 man, On the right was a complete field battery of eight guns, with eight ammunition waggons. The horses were io capital coadition, and the whole of the fittings appeared to be in good order. As the commanders-in-chief rode down the line followed by a crowd of horseman, each band and bugles struck up, the soldiers presenting arms and cheeriog. After this General Lfilers, with his guests, took up his posi tion in front of the mad huts quite close to the ruins of Mackensie's Farm, so as to allow space for the 7,000 infantry to wheel and march past in open columns, with sloped muskets, at a quick pace. Each battalion consisted of fire companies —4 of them being 3 deep or 150 strong. the 6th company (Chalmers), being only 2 deep or 100 strong. These Chasseurs do not wear any different uniform, but they are armed with a rifle which carries 1,200 yards. Heading the division rode its general, Veaelitsky, who had only one arm, and staff; then followed the general commanding the let Brigade, 'Major-General Grotenplo, and his staff. This brigade consisted of the 21st (Selen gineki), and 22nd (Yakuleki), regiments of the line; and as the four battalions, each 700 strong, marched pest to their bands, which were brigaded together, one could not help being struck with the soldier like appearance of the men, the manner in which they swung their arms, and the air of defiance with which they strutted and pointed their feet to the ground. The tad (Chasseur.) Brigade, which had' an acting brigadier was formed of six battalions, each 700 strong, not including officers and sergeants, and consisted of the 21st (Ochotski) and 22nd (Kanits ethaski) Light Infantry Regiments. The officer commandiog the 2nd Battalion had a broken arm. As this brigade passed one could not help being struck with the large proportion of cavalry officers, who commanded not only batta lions, but likewise companies. On inquiry, it tran spired that they were officers who bad volunteered to serve at Sebastopol with infantry. How different to our amp A Russian staff officer who spoke Eng lish besides five other languages, having amongst other tutors had an English one, Mr. Percy Berea ford, told me that the officers suffered terribly at the siege, far more in proportion than the men or our offi cers at Alma; and certainly the best proof of the truth of his statement was the scarcity of the regimental officers at this review of the I lth Division, and what there were being very young. As the battery of Artillery which belonged to the 11th Brigade of the 4th Artillery Division went past, one could not help thinking how it is that we can never bring into the field more than 6 and 9 pounders, and yet at Alms and Eupatoria the Russians not only had 32-pounders, but they succeeded in taking them away in their retreat—for, be it remembered, at the former action we only captured two guns, and we never made see of aoy artillery bit 8-pounders. At this moment out of the whole of our 86 guns in the Crimea there are only eight that come under the head of field artillery, viz., four 18-pounders and tour 32-pounder howitsers. On this occasion the guns were draws by four horses and the two-wheel ammunition carts by three ponies abreast. After the artillery came the 9 red Cossacks, 28 gendarmes, double rank, 20 Commas of the Doo ' and four troops, each thirty strong, of Cossacks from the Ours]. The gen darmes are only armed with a sword, but all the Cossacks have spears. One pecu- ' liarity in the review connected with the officers was that none saluted except the mounted command ing officers of battalions, and that all the senior company officers marched in the centre instead of on the right, as with us. I have omitted to mention that General Otchakoff, chief of the 4th corps d'armee, accompanied General Laden!. The moment the Cossacks had gone by the four immunanders-in-chief rode to the marquee clove by to take Inotheon ' sad as by this time (2.46), the reviser laving la sted fifty minuter, they had been seedy Seer hours oa dusty ground, I have little doubt that a glass of champagne was moat Davide,. Witnessing this curious scene I noticed two Russian ladies in a carriage, one English lady, Mrs. Brine, on horseback, Sir Colin Campbell, Lord William Pullet, Generals Garrett, Barnard, and Cameron, several staff, infantry, and artillery officers, and rather a large number of High landers. The moment the commanders-in-chief had entered the marquee, a crowd of Rus sian soldiers and mounted officers gathered round to listen to the three Russian bands each about sixty strong, which played admirably, and look oa at some dances got up by four Russian soldiers—a clarionet,tambourine, and pair of cymbal' being the orchestra. One of these tour, a Cossack, stood beautifully on his head, the others dancing round him. This feat was repeated twice after luncheon, before Sir William Codriogton. inside the marquee, about 48 feet long by 15, which wsa white tipped with green, there were three tables— two rectangular ones, and between them, in the centre, a small horseshoe table. At the centre of this table sat Gen. Liders, having on his left Marshal Pelissier, and on his right Geo. La Mar mon. Next to Marshal Pelissier sat Gen. Codrington. At the two other tables there sat General Windham, Sir Hugh Rose, and all the staff. Sir Cohn was asked in, but as he had come to the review uninvited he declined, until at a later time he was again sent for—when he made his appearance, apparently much to the delight of General Liders. The marquee was lined with crimson; in the centre, round the pole, were bright-barrelled muskets, which the Russians always have. At one end wee a shield, made out of swords, with the spread eagle in the centre ; and at the other end a similar shield, made out of bayonets: The tables were made of deal planks, covered with a white table•cloth. There were no chairs or benches, only camp stools. As the different toasts were drunk, the bands outside played suitable airs; but it always struck me that the soldiers cheered at the wrong time, although their guides were four fel lows placed close to the mouth of the tent. All the eatables and drinkables come from Baktchi•Serai, where General Lfiders lives, and also the servant', ' who wore black coats and white waistcoats. Mar. shal Peliasier, in proposing the Emperor Alexander's health, alluded to the brave armies that were ene mies but are now friends. Two different kinds of bread were on the table—the black ration bread and the white bread, like cake. After the company had risen, cigars were handed round, and several officers who had been partaking of a capital luncheon just outside, at the end of the marquee, from the remains, together with others, were invited in. It was close upon i before the allied commanders again mounted their horses, when General Liiders sad Marshal Pelissier, who was smoking, led, followed by General La Marmors, Sir Hugh H os e, General *indham, &c.; Sir William Codrington and his aide-decamps keeping in rear amongst the escort, which was the same returning as coming. HEALTH OF THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (7/011 LARS NlGlirell OAZITTI.) War Department, April 29, 1856. Lord Panmnre has received a despatch and its enclosure, of which the following are copies, ad dressed to his lordship by General Sir William Codrington, 8.C.8. : Sebastopol, April 15, 1856. My lord,—l have the honour to transmit herewith for your lordship's information the weekly report of Sir John Hall.—l have, &c., W. J. CODRINOTON, General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. Headquarters, Csmp, Crimea, April 16, 1866, Sir,—This sanitary condition of the army continues highly satisfactory, and there has been a decrease in both the mor tality and number of sick this week. _ . Bram the furious snow storm of the 3rd unmet the wea ther has been gradually getting milder, and now nothing could be more delightful than It is. . . . This favourable change in the weather has been marked by a decreus of chest affections, and a slight Mame of febrile complaints, hut none of them of any great severity, except in the Land Transport Corps, where typhoid fever still prevail', and four out of the five fatal cuts of fevet which eceurred during the week took place in the Land Transport Corps alone. . . Of the siateen deaths which have recurred during the week, five were from fever ; two from apoplexy, the direct effects of drunkenness; five from affections of the lungs; two from chronic bow:1 complaints ; one, a sudden death from the bursting of as aneurism of the sorts; and one from the malts of a injury of the head received in a drunken brawl sir weeks ago. So that only 12 out of 01416 are fairly attributable to diocese. • " " ' The ratio of admissions to strength this week hu been 1.81 per cent.; deaths to strength, 0 . 02 p:r cent.; sick to well, 3137 per cent. Takieg the whole force, the admissions to strength in all the hcspitals, both general and regimental, have only been 2.19 per tent.; ds ales to strength, 003 per cent.; sick to well, 634 pm cent.—l lave, &c., J. HALL, Inspector General of liorpiteln General Sir Wm. J. Codringtoe, K C. 8., INTOLERANCE IN AUSTRIA. We have bad the particulars gent as (says the Augsburg Gazette) of anemone acts of intoleracco recently committed in the neighbourhood of Vienna. A protestant workman haring died at Leshersdorf, bit comrades wished to bevy him among the other tombs in the churchyard, but the catholic priest would not permit it, and they were obliged to find a place for the coffin in the moat remote corner of a field. Similar acts bare taken place at Inform dc-f and Jedlehen, both close to Vienna. A correspondent . writes from Meran in the Tyrol to the German Frank fort Journal, that a piece of bigotry basjost been played off in the former town. A protestant geode man from Mecklenbu•g, having been atticked with a pal notary ocmplaint, had come to Meran, where the climate is considered favourable for such eases. Ile died there, and his sister caused him to be buried in the churchyard. She rased a monument over his grave, snd ne.da over to the municipal authorities a sum of money for keepirg it en re pair. The catholic clergy have juit caused the body to be dug up and buries over again in the adjoining Sweet. We find the fol'ociog tact in a letter published by the Augsburg Gazette: rr We have already alluded to the purchase of some pieces of laud by two ptotretaote in the neighbourhood ai Bo'zen and biers's, and we et,t,cl what cppositiea this gave Tire to in a certain par y. It d:d not proceed however fr-im the goy. foment, and the Hie hoeing been l►wfully registered, the traneseticu might well be deemed irrevo cable. How diesgreeshly have we been then surprised to learn that the Bishops of Tetra aad of Briaen have remon strated with too Imperial rvernmeut opoa the subject, and have petitioned mioisters to annul all the law. by virtue! which noncatholic partite em buy l tad in the Tyrol." Le Nord, on the authority of its Berlin mem pendent, states that Ber 'a Branow will probably be the Minister c[ Rawls at Vienna, sad Coact Ctrept3witoh at London. Kuplesty Mehemed is spoken of as likely to be seat as ambassador from Turkey to St. Pemnburg. M. Belmontel, a Napolei:mist, but democratio deputy, bee openly expressed his regret at the famous sta• once pained by the Cons de Canation respecting the oleo. torsi bulletins. There are some judicial eentecces, the Bona partst orator says, which render no service. To the obser vations did. de Montalembert, he adds that one we. still wanting, the most logical end cmclusive of all, ►nd this ie it:—lf, at the period of the elections in 1848, the sentence now passed by the Court if Carnation I a I been in form the eandidatothip of Louis Nepoli on Bonaparte, the prevent Emperor, would e•sat assuredly have been r. j• cted and in terdic'ed by the prefeete et that date, then invested with the arbitrary power of a preliminary cinsorsbip over the bal. letter. ----- Out of the eighty-nine deputies just elected to th• Grand Conceit of Neufehatel, sixt3-tight are defenders of the republican principle. The Bombay Times mentions that the experiment of a water train has been tried in B mbay. A thousand tons of water a day can, it is said, be brought into the town by railway. This will afford • supply to about one bun• deed thousand people, and will greatly relieve the existing scarcity, bat there seems to be a difficulty as to how it is is be distributed through the town. ROME.—The Giornale di Roma of the 23rd pub lishes • Papal dimes, co 'ceding the execution of the Rom and Civil* Vecchia nil's) , to • cowpony under the name of Casavaldir and Co.