The Express. — London, England, 1856-01-14 00:00:00

OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Duo. M. Ihe fat reflection which the close of the year forces im the mind of each person who has wit :oust the progress of the lut twelvemonth's cam ri-° • in the Crimes, is • comparison between the Ncd:tiun of the army as it is now is, and as it was at the corresponding date of the year 1834. Then, without depots of commissariat stores, roads, means et transport, huts, or proper clothing, the troops were la want of every necessary isgredient for sustaining !tdily vigour. The season itself, too, proved nun imily stormy and severe, and its inclemency was all the more felt on account of the want of the common mans of protection against its influence. The duties wire harassing and trying in the extreme. In the trenches, the hazard of losing life or limb from the shot and shell of the enemy was not greater than from the content soaking wet, or bitter frost, which the men were unable to guard against. The troops, officers, and men, were equally inexperienced in the art of lessening the weight of the difficulties in which they found themselves placed. The consequence was that timely all were out of health and spirits. The sick could not be carried away fast sough. The drafts of young soldiers which came oat as reinforcements in a a short time disappeared altogether ; and the number' of deaths in any one division was greater, period for period, than it is at present in the whole army. The very reverse of all the circumstances I have men tioned now exists. A stranger looking on the army now could no more form a notion of its appearance, at the same date of last winter than a native who had quitted the torrid sone could form of the snows and ice of a polar region. The troops appear no less cheerful and inspirited than they are conapicnous for /median* and het Ith ; their duties chiefly consist in perfecting their drill for future service, and the younger soldiers are rapidly advancing to a condition of frame and training which will put them on an equa lity with their more experienced oomrades in fitness for campaigning. Whatever may be the nature of future operations, the British force will he found, judging from present observation, in a high state of efficiency whenever the spring loosens the facilities of communication and movement. As to the probable site and plans of the next campaign, the imppositioes are so various and contradictory that they are hardly worthy of notice. Seeing the substantial quality of our roads, and of many of the dwellings and build loge which have been constructed by us, the French can hardly believe that we contemplate abandoning our present position is the spring. On the other hand the fortifications which are still increasing around the ports of Katniesch and Kasatch, and which have already rendered their ;position nearly as strong as was that of Sebastopol, together with the abases of similar works elsewhere, seem to indicate a re moval of the great mass of the Allied armies, a nil cent garrison being left for the defence and secarity of the harbours before-mentioned, and their imme diate neighbourhcod. Armed se the enemy now is at every inch of ground against an approach from our present position, it is not likely that our NOM rale should select this for the seat of operations, aye dally when our possession of theses offers so many other opportunities of more favourable approach and attack. A large proportion of the tents lately occupied in the various camps have been struck and given into the stores of the Quartermaster-General's deportment for repair, or for protection against weather. The hutting of the troops is much more extensive and com plete, in consequence of tbis change. A bomber of hots have arrived, which will not now be required for see se barrack huts. Whether they will be re► tainted in the Crimes, and converted into other per poems than those originally intended, or sent to the reserve depots on the Bosphorus and elsewhere, is not known. Report says that some have been offend to our Allies at cost price, who declined accepting them. It appeared is general orders yesterday that until farther notice, fresh meat and breed would be leased to the troops three days is each week, malt meat and biscuit on the remainining roar days. The object of this order is not understood. It does not appear to arise frost any deficiency of cattle, fir several of the most intelligent among the commiseariat officers say that both sheep and oxen abound, and that the, arrangements made have been each as to sass* a ernatinard supply. Large supplies of grain have' lately arrived, and the bakeries at Balaklaea and Karliked, es well si in some of the divsiooe, are tally competent to supply fresh bread at more frequest interviste. It is also inserted that the cost of • radon Of fresh Mee, when supplied to the men in the Crisis*, is less than one fourth of the east of a ratios of salt pork. The salt pork, ineledinie all ea rners in England and of !rampart to the East, with allowance for ordinary waste from loss or defences fiat, is calculated to amount in cost to the Govern ment to a earn of 9a. 4ii. or 3a W. per pound, while the feel' beef is issued to the troops at a cast of about Bd. per pound. This estimate was formed by as experienced c !Boer, and its correctness may be worth investigation. The last two mails from England bars arrived at their destiostion almost at their stated time. No mail is now doe, The weather conhattes frosty and cold, bat Ws sod for. THE BAST. PARIS, SORDAT. The following are the latest telegraphic dtapatches of the day : Mausatct.es, SATCKDAT.—The Cannel has arrival, with Coutaatisop:o letters of the ird ileamiry. Oran Puha wee mill at Redo,' Kea, but with a part only of ►n troops. The balk of his army had proomided towards ireVismad. The campaign in ilingreUe is given up. Gressel Monravielf has strongly fondled himself ia Rue ; bat for the now, he would have lambed apes Rremoue. T►e Aastrian minedson is at S.yrus. Abdul-Hades is at Damascus. The Teheran partial protests that Penis will remain neutral. Jar 3.—Oreere wio sasiataia a etsiet ameba. Uty. Her nlatiose with the Allies are !tannest. Order Wens everywhere. _ 711111 TB. J•a. I2.—The etnalaiseka for the plendag of the Istituto el errs has arrsead at Alexandria iron fte explorfasjoarsey. Tie resat% hitherto seeertainad ere Ilivelmblo. The aammiseien raiders that ft CU be nay Is phase the Adman frees ears to Peluso Croat. Neve from India 0r..,... that th• itostal Laureation Is our pressed. INDIA. (swat ova OWN TRIESTE. SATURDAY. The steamer Calcutta arrived ou the 11th lost. frcm AlezanCria, which she left on the Bth. The in telligence is from Bombsy, Dec. 17 ; Calcutta, Dee.e. " The Sontal insurrection has bteti srappremed, and the whole of the ringleaders are now in one hand,. "No disturbance of any description is reported from any part of India daring the fortnight. " The weather has Naomi extremely cold. "Lord Dalhousie is at Calcutta, winding up the affairs of state before leaving. Lord Elphinstooe eat tirues his tour in Clux.rat. Lord Harris is at Mader. " firitish manufactures of all descriptions have de clined in the import market—freights have risen, and there is considerable tightness in the money market tubule on Loudon has advanced with will an upward teodeocy." The Gazotte do Dusseldorf states that the Lag of Pratte bas addressed a letter le Owed do Wresiel. lirseoli the Miniver •f Wteit, bleseeff bin elm* toe haste, attended a T. Demi, eelobrasel es tea Hotel el the Ressiaa bowies, at Botha, ie eitlebeettee of the Wile( of Itrt. The set is &eland to be highly feesaveateet," sad iaxmpetible with the ntlitery FINE ARTS. I OF BISHOPS RIDLEY AND LATIMER. PAINT= )T SIR 010101 ■ATTSI, PAIXTII IX o1DI• TWIT TO 11/11 MAJISTT. Sir George Hatter, it is clear, is not one of those who rut spa the laurels they have gained on the cos- Mary, he is ere of those who regard past ahleaments es pledges of future seeerefal exertions. Deirradly high as the reputation of the painter of the "Trial of Lord William Russell " has stood, it sever stood at se high • prat as that to which his present work must ms merrily minas it. Years have passed sines ta " Rowell Trial " Ira surprised and delighted the world of art. Meuy are the works of ate which Sir George Halter has ea. mid is the saasawhile—. Tte Coronation of Queen Vic toria," " The Royal Marriage," The Royal Christealag," &s.—works of interest undoubtedly, yet, from the very nature of the subjects, shoes of thee' eidetic qualities which suggest themselves at the name of a picture. What such paintings as t►ose just &nada to forbid the artist to at tempt, auk subjects as the eas now before ue not rely freely invite him to campus, bat im peratively demand at his head. Nothing less than the maaifestation of nobility of thooglit, thorough knowledge of the visible workings of the hasps ?amass, namely delineation, consummate shill la the general as well so in the detail arrangement of • picture, good eoloariag, age diatributica of light and shade, sad taste withal pregame over each sued every department—nothing short of the asaalfestation of these high societies qualities will sera to realise to the eye etas intelligent observer the subject of so lofty sod touching a these es that by the re presentation of which Sir George Bolter hula this in stance ealivened his canvas. All this and a vast deal more is realised in this captiestiag week—a work throughout so thoughtfully crated a to diem. the Meta, while patties Irish weepoas Into his hand, retooling to hint the severest canoes of the art. A greet charm is this picture is, that although at the first glance the spectator is made to feel sad understand its whole story, his attention is steadily kept alive, and gradually directed to all the various important incidents in the seen. In the middle distance, Gad in the centre of the picture star; the bishop martyrs, with hands hopleriagly outstretched, sot towards their phae ton, but towards h . Oa the extreme right are ranged the penentiug baud, liens sitting, some standing, partials of the gloomy looking B&W College towering up behind them. Oa the extreme left of the picture an grouped the friends of the parsecs:tad, bathed by the city with, the Boards —the chief (arena to Oxford--end the tower of St. Mickel's Church. Ohioan beta** these two adverse groups, sod cm, oast the aeon in this sad scene, who are coademsed to immediate suffering, the eye MIS on the open country. The moment chosen is that whoa Ridley, who was the Ant to arrive on the scene of tortere, embraces, and comforts Latimer by saying, "Be of good cheer, brother, for God will either assuage the fury of the damn, or else strengthen us to abide It," to which noble inhalation Latimer made tM memenble reply, "We shell this day light such a candle by God's araeo is Regl•ud, as I taut shall sever be put oat." Is Foxe's memoirs it is wrings. "The dignified bat humble demeauour of the Bishop of Loading is his gown of velvet sad hared tippet molly wars by him, sad the brave sad pious character of the Mae" of Woreseter, poor and Isms, sad feeble from age, whose shroud-like shirt seas awn to his feet, has bases* his old grey friese sea, mead to tears all those who saw him." By the light afforded in this passage we see bow truthfully the plata bee treated the beadier; episode in as seeleaeholy same. The stake, the faggot., and the two or three 'headsets about to take the material part la the week of Yuma slaughter, complete the centre group. Completes* in his scarlet robes, Godparent', the mare of the group on the right, is sees Loa Willem of Theme seated, and bolding, sad appenatly readiag aloud, ties SORMlllBfilla km the Crown for the question, with orders for analag the shams is ease of oppositios to the Cobol:seal AMMO. The t►ree bishops ate tried " the martyr.," the mayors sad sheriffs of Oxford, cud 'lamas maks end friars, among Pena were fourteen or more reversed doctors, sad graduates of Oxford and Cambridge, also fora past of the group. The window from which Dr. Brooks, head minter of Baal, *strayed a view of the seas la shows to this day, nor has the palate' foriettos Dr. Brooke. Mete immediately is the (oregrosud below is Dr. Smith masted is • pulpit preparing to rash the target sermon. Callous Wile. reale to the herrilae eaters of the ass &best he be paps. trued h admirably depicted is the lackadalaicelpoinaeressfe air with whisk t►is ecclesiastical fanetiosasy heads to a mark of espalier rank, who, statchieg himself ea tiptoe, Is 05 1 171 1 paving some sucgat:ou'nto b4I ser—perhaps BOON fl 'slag Imo of speak for the onaidea. Finely coserived lased a•d full of amnia, is this portion Pia Maw. If aught a aospeastke is felt by soy is that erowd, it is well resealed. ♦U seas beat es bruises, intent epos llw tragedy easier/ off. Oa this aide of the pietas is revealed, is the mem 'castle:oily subdued masa, mad wasseguatly wit► all As more fora, the repulsive side of haus nature. TM dale pastors, the fell asp sail harvest of Si., awe here their ezposeate ; while Is the group es the left are impanesated hi powerful sestnat with so revolt's, • seem, the merciful play 61114 ►ussa feeliags—mooklad's Mama( qualities. Tree to the star, sod what is still more valuable, true to seam female tenderness and eausamioa are has met essigissossly thews. Mrs. Sapid% Ridley's sister, sew meths et the sight, end sin►s into the eau of a stranger; George Bkipsids, Ridley's brother-ia law, bad, at t►is par- Maim serimest, sped 'pea the humane errand of obtaining gunpowder to he eleadestisely gins to the sufferers, for the purpose of quickening their deaths, sad a shaman their again. The keeper of the prises ad kin wile, when bsararleat seta were so eesehordag to the carton during their fecerceratioa, avert their Mae. Tbe whole party kid supped with Raley the eight before, end bad pressieed to be gnats ea the serial "at his marriage ;" these were the tame ia which the martyr himself Invited his Moabite Use fesehel scene. The man astable mesa amongst these who complete this very interestio, group an Sir Runty La, Mr Osage Barna Sir Doha, knight, sad atlases of LO/110/1; with officers of the guard, to whom the essilemsed bialys had left poetises of their primate as relish The mask Bdridge, the ;ahem of Greek, who Is the ezamiaatioa by the throe bishops ea the day pre vious mid to the Bisbee ot Oloaseter,. The law iathet they should be gigged, to let them cis gagged," is sees aphelia, ►is head agrees the mouth of kamese Sir Mary Lea, sad aiding NOM pious ejoculation, while from ►is other head, clenched through rage, decreed the rosary and pose. At the further afresh, of this group heather vile feature— one whisk unhappily links this sane with ear own time— s depraved urchin all agog at the mischief brewing, tho roughly areas as to who is burst, provided there be but a Mese. In these various peeps the physiogaemiee are adminiWy depicted. Rapreesioa, however, is by no MOW restricted to the hero; the beads as well as the beads, the attitudes of the Liam sad 'eery aessissrial detail, all possess met eignificeace, asd endues to the fall aseselag of the whole composition. Nothing is more striking is this great work than the apparent simplicity of the mesas take, to dootribe the oubjeet and engage the Meatier' of the spectator. Anything, however, but simple mot have beta the preens through which so desirab's a result has limn arrived at. HOW 1111117 !RI fee, thoughts mad amid modes .I expression must hive bees rejected by the imaginative pastor are Ls adopted so simple sad impressive • mode of tolling the melancholy tale ! It is this festurs whisk, combleed with so malty other artistic excellencies, proclaims the work to be the prodnetiee of an sepsrioused artist ; tee it la diets, to assists SWIM Is her simplicity which is invariably the lent perfection slimed at in art. No less remarkable are the artistie ezpodiests had reamos to, to impure greesfulmess of ostliso to the postal as well as individual grouping. Ad 'drably as this sort important point is achieved, yet so COlll. plotaly does the artifice through which it is sosemplishod sled. attention, that but few, sad Shoes may who betake themselves to the study of the sublime, will dimovet it • better "holistic. of the famous art martins—" Mitts eke tette fa as suns of sonopre," could set, we this!, be allarded —at least we de am remember as leatem is which this Important principle Ii oompositlea is better simplified. Although the remit sham in this work ha. lb Mite I. Mme imagiaative pewees of the painter, there is a very lemmata, potties of it whisk owes nose of its atusetiveneee as that eource. The architecture and general canary repreeeeted lath. phases Mime is mama to believe ore Lbws 'ASA calmed at the time of the cerat—for besides disployieg great &it genes is madylog the topogrephy of the sass, the palette ku wisely himself of views of lb' Imam takes by Radolfo Aims la 1578, *at Is, Sweaty-throe yews may sitar dm trsgody. she is to Ito Ms Isetasoie posimmor of this work Is, wo belles% sot rot ham WbUo ewes wore bead to suggest a 'ablest wartby if his palm, flir Gawp Hayti" happily batesed to his ova lospirstisas, ablob Ito boo malsodiod la • manor whisk riskily shows THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1858. that the Teen speak fa piloting sevelooolal *twee have' sot la the lard dolled Itispletortal faculties. Glad fagot all feel whet ears fee the boom of the eosatry t►at sash s was It set only Gambled to (owe lama the minim& of feohios sod conventionalism, bat that he has the spirit to avail himself of his enviable freedom to honour art sad edyanot his country's fame. Never did England stand more la need thsa now of sash honest and honourable exertions in art as that whisk we now has* the satisfaction of notisdnir. It is a consolation to know that through the agency of engniying numbers au possess eminent yenioas of As duet &tan it is through the production of such works as this that the sag 's en derives its value. Most popular mast the engrayieg of this subject become, for the flue treatment it two remised at the bands of the accomplished painter rents it completely oat of the category of el►re pictures of whatso seer denomination. No lives are more tall of variety, or ro.l more plessoollb than doom of painters. Sir George Nayter's career is ao 'scoria" to *it rile. In hie boyish days a sailor on board the king's ship Christian VII., be displayed his taste for drawing sad ecompvitim. His minim wee not to fight his emoitty's battles with the sword, but with the pencil. With this more peaosfal weapon be has vindicated the national honour, gain's. a vkaary ma every oosasioa when his country gave hist the &awe. Foreigners, Italians in particular, have shown their lively appreciation of hie senior, and testified it by mirolliag hint a member of their limited and artistic bodies, acoompanying the compliment with diplomat said sedate—honours w►ich idt ell the MOTO gracefully en Sir Georg* Sayler, dace his right to them is fully acknowledged by the publia. The Sae work of which we have hen given bat an im perfect idea is to be viewed privately until this evening, at the residence of Sir George Heyde?, No. 33, Gloucester place, Mine New-road. It is Intended for the ensuing szb.bitioa at the British Gallery. The &meadow of the pictare em 7 hot by 6 feet MATH OF TIM RIGHT HON. HENRY GOULBURN, Y.P. We regret to announce the demise of the Right Ma. Hoary Goulbw.), M.P. for the University of Cam bridp. The right hes. gentlemen ezoired at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, at Beeehworth House, sear Dorking, Surrey, alter a very short Wawa. The deceased was eldest ' oat of the late Mr. Rubes (Indium and the Hon. Susan Chetwynd, daughter of Visooaat Chetwyad. He was born in 1784. so that he was in his 72nd year. He wan educated at Truitt, College, Cambridge, where he graduated M.A. is 1806, having the year previous beta returaed to the House of Commons for the borough of Bonham. I. 1811, est after his estrum upon °Medal life, he mewled the Roe. lane Montagu, third daughter of Matthew, 4th Lord Rokeby, and sister of t►e gallest peer sow with the army I. the Crimea. The right hon. gentleman wee made Under. &musty of State for the Rome Department I. February, 1810, under the Duke of Portlaad's ministry, and daring the admiaistratics of his grace's sestessor, the saintliest* Spencer Permed. At the panel eisedos la 1812 he was sleeted for 84. Germaias, sad represented that now disfrawahhed borough sp to 1818, bevies in 1812 beat appointed by Lord Liverpool trader Secretary of Suite for the Celestes, is eMee he hold up to 1821. la 1818 be was returned to the Reese of Commons for West Lows, and sat for Armagh from 1826 to 1831. Mr. Ciatilbura accepted the post of ciao Secretary for boned is December, 1821, sad was this made a privy sonaellkir. He filled that °Moe wader taw several adwilaistratiose of the Earl of Liverpool, Vissoaat Odderich, the Right Ron. George Causing, and the MUGU Wellington, when, in March, 1828, the Maori one Dante selected lam to 611 the important °See of Chan cellor of the Eruhequer, and he thus became a member of the cabinet, at the had of the leasetal department of the state, until the Duke of Wellington retired fa Jesuitry, 1830, to tasks way for Red Grey. At the general *leaks, as 1831, the members of the Usinnity of Cembrldp were disonteated with the Earl of Burlap's (thee Used Cavendish) and Viscount Palmerston for their adman et the Reform Bill, and Mr. Goulbant, who us— enceesfally untested the Ualuraity la 1838, and the Right Hon. Wm. Yates Peal, started la oppeoldes, and after a severe (mutest touted the fanner noble members. disco the the right hos. ge■tleem has esedissed to repre- sent that university Is pediment. Oa the feneades of sir Robert Peel's Ant miaistry, I. 1834, Mr. Gealbura was age. ' pointed esesetary of State for the ROM Demitasse, which be held till the admialetratioe broke up in April fellowiag. _ . . When 8i Robert waa gala called epee, la Elepteabe - r, 1841, to take rare, that estate statesman seleertod Mr. Geolbara for his Chancellor of the Eashaqwer. Shoo he mired wit► the late 81r Robert Peel, la the easiuser of 1848, te. right hen. (*agleam has takes.* very active part is politics, bat has always supported these mower he deemed ariwatary lw tally sang eat the views el his db• tiagniohal hind ea tbo *ley of free trade. Tim late Sir Robert Peel appeistal klie oar of kis ezeraters (Vinous Herding' befog tbe ether). TM brewed geralemea, is 1839, was prepared for the case of Speaker of the Boom of Conroe, supported by the wrieserrative party, but Mr. Shaw Lame, the peewit Speaker, pined Ike eleetice, there helm bar Mr. Clealbara 299 rotor, sad for Mr. Lehrer* 317. The deemed ..teed the eased peplos of 4.808 E By We wrozpeseed duel a receary le sewed la the Hoare of Cosiness 8w Cambrldp Ualvenlty. DEATH OP THE HON. MRS. O. VILLIERS. We regret to immune, the cheat or the Hoe. Mrs. George Villiers, who expired ow Saturday aight, at the Grove, dm mat of her eon the Earl of Ctareada■, sear Watford, altars few days' Mates. The Hon. Mrs. Villiers, assempaaled by Sir George C. sad Lady Theresa Lewis, Mk x.c•. bows, Knightsbridge jut preceding Christass I to pass the festive sorsa with the Earl sad Couloir of Mareadon, and had ittewded to remits at the Grove sail 'le Earl of Cisrendow's establishment removed to tows for the approttehlag meals. of parUuseat. Early Is the week the veaerable lady complained of slight indispomition, and on Titszsday night erss assailed with magas symptoms, and siaos thou contiawed to risk rapidly until her di/solstice is Saturday Light. The Earl sad Countess of Clarendon, the Right How. Sir George C. sad Lady Theresa Lewis and the other mullets of her family wore with their venerated parent at her death. The deceased was the owly daughter of Jobs int Lord Bovingdow and his so. wad wife the ass. Theresa &Musson, sewed daughter of Themes first Laid Geuther", and was ban fled September, 1770, se that s►e was la the list year of her age. She mauled the How. George Villiers 17th April, 1798, and by him, who died is March, 1827, she had • nameroes family, of whom nevi?' the Berl of Clamed's, the Right Hon. Mules Pelham Villien, lld P., Lady aerie Theresa married to the Cheseeller of the Exchequer, and the How. and Rev. Henry Hostage Villiers. By the lameated death of this estimable lady the families of the Hari sad Coaster of Morley, the Rail sad Countess of Ripon, the Earl de Grey, the Earl and Countess of Miria de', the Right Hon. Sir G. C. sad Lady Therese Lewis, and 'Own of disdainful', us *wad is mousing. it us owls, to the way onion isaditiss of the deceased that the Earl of Mamas' sad the Bight Hos. the ChasseUse of the liatbegeor wen ablest Iron the Cabinet Condi is Arida, last. OPENING or SHE Barnes Mount.—Oa Friday a public swiss was held at tbir Mamas T Great Ruses. I, presided over by Mr. Ball, at which, as the, Isaias o' tte Rev Mr. Belie, a scandal was adopted for, preseatarfos to the trustees of the British Mama., praying for the opiates et the thantatros to the public' daring the ail working diva of t'ws wcsk. It was urged that seder the pretest atraegsseuts thessseds ausually weal from Us gates diaappoiatod, especially visitors Eros the ectaatry, and that an instillation so calculated to reline the tams sod improve the social habits el the people ought to be Men accessible than it is seder the existing regulations RINIARIABLE LONGEVITY.—We are informed drat a boy bore last week, the los et Mr. G. Johaeea, el Bliss. b.th street. Cheatham, hoe four great grasdiatbere—the whole omelet, of a 5...., that scald bare—aew liviag.— Anicaerter Saarrika. —-- Tea 811171111811111 AND Terri PAT.—A large maw of adywilsilo boiroglm ad Icor Makaty'r dockyard, Damp" drama Nail To MAday, sod, Amok emir of Omit number. oopoomoodailo OM of rho 10VOININI IMO Nary lad to sompials et the poems *sem ot job mei ea par was. Walls see la edema stlipatiokle ps ds woo able to mato, by warlike the ordinary 'amber of froosa. 'Load Tr. • day. nay were sot able, by the mot memo labour, sad by mouldy tea et throe eatia beenoto emu nee Is. a day. The enema la gawky' loofas Mac the mum, *sell be sepoesesiod me tbe . lbe mos quietly neerasell to disk mob. h the mess a Ilasereal Noe et tie eeeigeoleleg pea* Mu Nee Ise eel 4pielleosi by Ms. it the The MM. le employ nee tbe imam. mews et ye*. lambi by sea foe tbe dilesereeelematapoyeeeel, ee emporia le that et ibe prime lelblere. a ember arm.., sane pegs we teem, boys base Wee hem the Lay, a skip Is program le eleepieto the work ens ea memo argeatly yeseolag. THE MALVERN BONFIRB. This experiment appears to have been a failure. The mossier bonfire, on the summit of the Woreestenhirst Beaton, in. of the highest potato of the magnificent Mal vern range, was lit, says the Worcester formal, on Thareday night, according to previous arrangements. Ten lords of wood, or a waggon load of split tree stamps, formed the clrealsr grousd work, 20 fest In diameter, two toes of coal iLdag from the 'entre, layer spoil layer of more than 700 faggots, intsreeeted with a waggon lead of lop-ales, 20 tar barrels, a damn sugar casks, sad blocks of Umber well saturated with naphtha, tar, and tarantula raised the entire mss to abut $0 fact, the whole being wanly kept together at the sides by 12 poplar trees (40 feet long) task deeply late the ground. • oak of tar crowned the top, sad, as may he imagined, crested no little additional flare-up when the insatiable games received its coolants The mate rial and labour will together cost about 601. At 6 o'clock the eonunitta and their friends were ob- served threading *sir way to the scene of blase, most of them bearing terehee. Crowds followed their track. At 6.40 the int light pelae) wee exhibited. and its aim was= well le lee surmised by the beast!. fel ewe (Oda meseeded at 6.46. thus Insidad uP far keg time. The !attar shot forth resplendent rays, and endued • graad pascal not easily to be forgotten. Abodes wadies ditweeagto • line of Cosgrove rockets. At Iseeleely ice wad tows given, and simultaneously 49 of the dlmp mpubs )wend b is the pal* starlight night. TM Maim was new igalied; byskilful management the dames Mahe frees all alio" la bilrable regular order, and shortly Win eight ts'elsoit Wee ferhed Imam which, bet for the wind, would May east giegemdisalariy to perhaps forty feet, had miaowed the mire mess. Again was the effect here destroyed, se the Mem tows blows horasontaDy towards the Herefoedshire die, k which and the adjacent viewed. aunties, we should say, the Ire Bus Ire teen 'desirably . Rebinds" helmsmen's we last Ist night of the bonfire at halt-peat 9, at Tabberet's Pitch, teen whose. it bateau invisible, so that there is little hope of its having bun at say tine sun teeny Enke ea the Wenneter Id. of the kills. Mush disappolatateat wan felt is the "Faithful City," where hundreds in vein tamed out is the Landon and Gbrinester roads. _ _ _ A ty emeadoi the Barden, seer Lasseter, and a slight glare was tanned a the direetion of the Malvern. • sang puty Mee esmeameed the sweat et Itaewdem bat Gal, one, • Mr. Meeme s rumba thowommdt. UM hot Ma the quay at Canine& NZ. Hamra repelled that he die tacitly saw a halt minden et a Ire to the &motion of Malvin, which, as the 'row Si.., is distant about 100 miles. A correspondent, nimbi( to Mr. Hamer's swat of Ektowdee, slave alluded to, says : Mr. Hamer amended alone, all amateurs having deserted him. The thermo meter fell from 35 at foot to 20 depose. Towards the summit was one sheet of hoses imp, a mile to extent. The cold was intense, bat the night glorious. Mr. Hamer wss provided with a thermometer, sampan, lantern and matches, and suitable provisions. In th e Insist he had to suer his way by compass, attuning by the spot when Mr. Stan was last, and arriving eddy at the Royal Victoria, Llanberh, at 9.16 p a. A party of abut shay teatimes (says the Laicals,. Ater tory) started from this town by the 6 16 p.m. train on Thanday afternooc. The train arrived at Seam station at cis o'clock, sad the inunionists at oace prepared to ascend the bill. Arrived at the top, they distributed them selves in group, and about eight o'clock a tight was descried is the hoes= in a tither more southerly direction tbs. Malvern was at first looked for ; it was 'boat the sin of • star, but redder in Moor, sad though sometimes mareily visible, at others It Ilickired to three times the sin*. By most it TM distiaody sea with the asked eye, sad with the aid of the telescope the Same was more risible u a red come of light, mostestly veryiag both in heicht and intensity. At first there was a good dial of seeptielsaa, bat ultimately the °patios that this wee tbe Malmo beacon beams pretty general, though there were few who wen not to some 'hawse disappointed, a greater light lied a brighter redection la the sky laving been anticipated. No glimpm of the Pairs (says the Mks Siendord) wee visible from Ciransester Charelktower, whore metal pumas had imagreastod. MR. ROBIRT STEPHENSON ON RAILWAYS. Mr. Robot Stephenson has been sleeted pesiddont of the leatitution of Civil Engineers, end kis opening address is dented to as examination of the gnat works ea whisk toolimordeg genies he. been so eouspinnsly die. The neat of completed many (be says) 1.8,064 ".Mat w diameter Of the glen • " if " "Wags " be lbw 1 . ne have laid within lass kinds In more raisins an sallsisat logirdio tita watts wadi essisil." Oar il awiPa On aft Man "WM Inane news. no Mite, the Rhin, die Writ, sad 11111•111111 ether eines ell together. The smility of sae* siowirsad wow ism a mastala mile en a half lash, l with •• ben as lam In se. Junes Park, hoot Ow floss Guards to Soddsgbara Palos.. In the matter of our failures, Mr. 8 is chiefly senoras to absolve dinners as • bed so Phew respossibility ea Peasseesit sad its beg Rem • return white .lions seeemelog torey4m sonnaiss, he tele ea that the emeeme swede& by railway axe pasies ie legal and segiaserint expenses has bees 14,000,0001. Is en ease • bill for • ins now salsas. watt baiwo parliament with Messes senpetiters, sad mash of lbws swami sagars net sa'y is the sae ssuld Vas, Ma to te a Vail and sow utast rival., ma Asa the oast of by se mean ghee • tree seam of the mosey that Imes spent before senmittees Rellwaye, ha says, have nand is any ways hen patios nein* legislation, for parliament bee legislated twisty live peen, and every year hes had • erotchet Of Ile N 6,000,0001. of railway espitel 'speeded, seaeflp oawieerth hr bees pad solely for land and many. (maim led yet, " with Oho empties of be demelished, marty mg pine of poopmg Misseseteat emdespei law seemmees vibe las emeteselea of the Mese." The Whine pall lasdanntere etiy , therefore, be eneldered as so shesiste slft. Against anneauce," sad in heavy anew mode fer this imaginary Injury, he she weigh.. " Ble an hr ever bons able te ninmetkally that by the mere peens" of a railway *Penh as estate loss le in taleed," yet parliamist " has maimed this spoliation to be legalised by ..item." Yr. Stephens" make. an' elaborate daises of railway masagesieit. The Marehadm le, with him, a very so gretehil Wag. As lees as dividends ere kept up the &nuns are pepsin, however Illegal their rte; bet the memeat divideade fall, the di inn, however sangetic, wise, or predate, are visited by the shareholders lid the Pahl's with all the pooreise of Wen risosidod as letter of the law. Men inns sugalledise wise at stake were, meneestly, eawillhoy se leser the rhk el bensaing railway direness; awl GM most enlightened manages sad sharsholden ware eteelvieg is their owu minds how the dilemma meld M emoped. It was suggested that edeseby he *bee of the Limited Liability An or of Imo asaisgess masons. to 'sable a limited sinker of ones of buoinen to take Use. of rainy from there holders ea Meese, subject to sertais endition sad tarns. A few of the lames small nes enstitate themeless mangers, sad, beige free hem appeolheesisee as essiosat of shareholders of extend isterhonse, of pereesal liabili ties, they mind be able fully to week tke lias sad satyr into awes eatarpri ..sorry for he development end essential to its prosperity. • n tr ad ge a r an eflt would souse to Wee who took the lin, sad it with vigour d ecesemy ; while shareholders woe derive great advantages front the certainty of reenvkig Ind dividend', and from the 'a basement of the value of their property, sad practical marity wield be afforded to the pablie, while their best interests would be sesaulted. DRAM or L12171121AW1 J. 1101121111, II N.—The Derbyshire Courier reports the death of Lieutenant John Roberti, royal aavy, postmaster of Chesterfield for 33 years, sad proprietor of the above jessesal. The deceased entered the am le 1808, end we. ia possessioa of • medal sad clasp for his services at the battle of Algiers. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer will apes the new It.. between Southampton sod Constaatisople on the 23rd fastest. It I. eentemplated by the soapily to pet the Balla on the line, aad also the Salta. abs. the new steamer Delta is ready to sapsneds the Selma es the Peninsular station. The latter thip has tuned out • very feat sad preamble mew steamer. She is only 200 hone power mil yet sits bee 'atm lb. Amato, abl.h is nearly LIM been poem Altbsag a lbs lakes I. 1,126 taus Imam, die 11111111111.11/ Isis swab the paddle wheel steamer Iberia, whist' h ably 616 Pas bases. The Iberia, which boa he as away pars carried the malls to and from the Palmate. mall is one a the aka ships pos sessed by the Oriental Cempay, is ha be add. The now American mail steamed Paltoli is adver tised by the ieterieett Gomammt to have New York us the 9th of seat moatb, with•the French sad English mails. The Int mad packet whisk wee to have New York this year, for Cowes, was to be the Imp. She was to leave on the 12th lestant. ATTACK By • Fnoclovs Doo.—A large black and white Newiesedlited dog, the awl** beet known, on Than** Westlake sawed the pass Mashed to the mama at Samuel Bellamy, • mem, Wheeler was. Asa., tad forthwith eamtasamdigldy with • d6i `M I..Ltialmessr bea ham bra t t the 1111faoLf asmitatsam aad was alma ia idea sla Ils e _ trZ•ade sand hand hie bad al his maim wataamiad, sma at "pm smashed his humsa lbw The ismaimalses e timplat Way% greatest maillaas to km kismall. yet him lurk 'hollowly aoudad the par follow% armors. am. Bad /ass. sad mesersolly salsa his let mu Mimosa his hisedsMiami ism% sied susses tmeasualy to kis idea the lisa, shook hie by Web Mime an.. • perm by, atleefilled le the spat by lbstimars arias be halo. same to his ssaistosaamed every mama be said tibia of to mum the NM ham the r•wwlio Beeee, sad was male to do as we bs pasassil • d pal ' ter, ssk sad T with aural he Village= blows &awed% i bh J si l a tMatimi the ull. dam of the aerie arm mita • int ornib= l 2,• to dia. Bellamy was edily osaveyed to dm °HMI 1114.11, gralite he sow lies, ready weakeasil by Mr of bid, and antsy statarlag her the serious mime tousled as his, hat we aachwataad he is ismersbly Ihrewry. Tan WWII= IN nue Bautc.-11•Niteso, Jac 10.—Mild weimhm sad • heavy tall of mow. The iso hes bsim News up es kr down us heirs. Ni.usaat l Yum ham se s in sea* the river will be free, with the et the Asada tee. Temperature last sight 1 degrlsit with the abed at N. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THIS DAY. MUSE OP XL 1111.71AXT ADAM?. This morning having been appointed for holding the January adjourned general quarter sessions for the trial of prisoners at the Guildhall and Westminter, Mr. Pawns% the chairman of the Middlesex magistrates, and about twenty other county magistrate', met there at ten o'clock, to take into consideration what steps should be adopted owing to the death of Mr. Berjeant Adam, the sasistantludge, who *spired on Thursday lest. Mr. Pownall addrened the beach in a short speech, and said that the wart would meet pro forma at the Sessions. house, Clerkenwell, on Thursday neat, and then wculd sd• Jour., and meet at Westminster on the Monday following. The nowt then adjourned. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MiRLBOIIOIIOIIBTREET. CAUTION TO LODGING 11017113 Karin. John Keeling, a well-dreamed young men, who described himself as a painter, but Mend to give his address, was ch►rged before Mr. Hardwick with steeling, at No. 41, Lisle street, Soho, a gold watch, two seals, two keys, a bracelet, sad a jet chain, valise 101., the property of Mr- Edmund Wane, surveyor, he. Emily Acme Warns, daughter of the prosecutor, stated that about 12 Wale& on Sitarday afteneeon, in sonesquenos of wh►t the sernat told her, eke went to t►e second floor, where eke maw a sea oozing out of her mother's bedroom. alie enquired what he had bees doing in that room. He made no reply, and pretended to be tipsy, and wanted to leave. Another man not in custody then came out of ea adjoining room, sad they both endeavoured to ran down stain, bet she would not let them. The other man, however, effected kis sleeps from the house, and the prisoner no into her mother's bedroom again, sad while he wee there, she distinctly heard some thing rattle on the bed, which she afterwards found to be her mother's watch and chain, which the prisoner must have taken from the looking glom drawer, where she had previously seen it quite safe. Frances Jobbins said she was housemaid in the servioe of the prosecutor, and that on Saturday afternoon the pri- NSW and another man rang the bell, and asked to see the apartments which were to let. She showed them the rooms on the second floor, and told theta the rent was a pound al week. They said it was too mush, and asked her if they could see anyone else. She said they could, sad asked them to walk down stabs into the parlour. They then came down about three stabs, and she then called Miss Warns. The prisoner went up stairs again, and the other man bolted out of the den and rut away. She sub sequently went up stairs auto Mn. Wersee bedroom, and saw the prisoner throw the gold watch, shahs, seals, sad other artiales prodesed, cm the bed. Witness at mom *glared the primmer and held bin till Mies Wenn fetched bee father, who at ones seat for a constable and gave pri me or tato 'melody. _ _ Mr. Warne identified the property &II beloagicg to him. The prisoner, who is saspested to be connected with similar robberies, destined offering may defence, and was remanded until Saturday wt. ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM ASSOCIATION. A numerously attended public meeting, ccnvened by the unwell of the Adminbustivs Reform Association, wu held at the Crown Hotel, Rochester, on Friday evening last. Thinking that the approsoking election contest for that city preluded a good opportunity for piecing the aims and objects of the aseeeletlea before the fleeter., the council seat down a depuntioa. Mr. F. Wasrr.sa, who was called to the *hair, having briefly opened the proceedings, Mr. Janie BILL ( one of the deputation) said—lt was not surprising that neither of the two candidates wu pre sent, for they no doubt considered that it night compeomiss thins if they were to take put la a movement which was not, as yet, suilkdostly understood. The Administrative Refers Asendation was 'Wed into *zinnias by the glaring abuses IRMA obtruded on idle attention about twelve menthe singe. Oa that ocessios 110•11 of the Indies men of helassi ILsedse net together to see whet scald he done, sad the smelt am the formation of the Administrative Re fens Ameetstisa. After the association had entered on the neemmey beepaides, it was discovered that the neglect more particularlyiebeneaWe la the army sad navy extended to every department of the public Nevi" sad to all the crams of government ; la fact, it was a system of favouritbm sad corraptlia from begbibing to end. A member of par liament 1111•16 OD to the Secretary of the Treasury, and ask for a siniaties for the sea of Mr. Brown, who bed Palma as Win part la seeing hie elsetica. What was *be ran* dumb *system t Why, when any matter largely alreeilag Ida karmn of the people was before parliament, the tomb= yam abipped up by the Secretary of the Trea sury, to u M measures of the highest importance, by Wing readadial of the plasma °braised for them. (Cheers.) The oinoolation wished es pat an sad to this system. He had saes the Beerietary of the Treasury peeping through a kola and bedieulieg his friends oat of the house, so that there mitt be a "coat out." The people had the remedy in their owe heads. It they sent fifty Independent men pledged to support the objects of this aseseistion to parlia ment this question would he dimmed, and there would be a prospect of susses. (Chien.) The usociation had pre pared a bill, which would be introduced into peasant nest sesios, far ageless of senipstitive examinations. They also intended applylag fora royal eommission of inquiry into the present system of making appointmenn Ia the army and navy. (Cheers.) Mr. Bell then referred to the great espouse an election was sure to entail on a candidate, in sounieg hie sera ease at fit. Albans, and concluded hie address amid loud applause. Mr. R. Moons impressed upon the meeting the duty of making a judicious selection of $ parliamentary repreventu tire. The sansistion did not interfere with the principles of the candidate' before the electors, .or did they wish to make that a caution of polities; all that they sought to do I via to impress on v:estors the duty they were under of supporting men who were pledged to cany out the prin ciples of administrative reform. Unless they obtained admiaistrative reform, parliamentary reform would be of little value, because if they added a million more voters to the present sillies, those added would act open the same principles as the present voters, in endeavouring to obtain all the plates they mold. A vote of thanks was then gives to the deputatioo, end the muting separated, after giving thus cheers for the chairman. In the list of bemiring firms who hate this year giros extra iamb to their clerks, that of Messrs. Sankey was iaeladod for I,^ool. This is stated to have bees la cornet. A few days ago a deputation waited upon Sir B. Hall to offer various objection to the proposed resi across St. James's-perk. Sir B. Hall said that he wee sot at liberty to exercise any judgment in the matter, that he bad prepared the plea which be had been instructed to prepare, and which he would mud to the Secretary of State. The deputed's might ge, U they pleased, to Sir George Grey, ad state their objectiona to him, or Mr. Keating (a member of the deputation) might ask for isformatiou on the sub ject la his plasm is parliament. Bat, is the meantime, they might rely that sodas( would be dose is the aunties of the work without the matter being brought under the madietation of the Home of Common. Newspaper correspondents continue to report the enmities produced la 'salmis Darts of the country by the late meteor. At Great Grimsby. the Intelligent spectators ea smug it ezelaimed " There's the moon stores' down !" The Calcutta papers have for some time contained the aamemameaseat that a pleatifal supply of the third sod fourth volumes of Macelap's History Will be oa sale early is the year, at the prim, of siatsen rupees, or thirty.two 'hil lier, sod that copies will be forwarded to out stations In the Hobnail for seventeen rapers, including postage sod peeking. TINTIIIONIAL TO LORD CARDIGAN. A band- ISM silver gilt sword, richly domed, of the value of about IN p hums, has been parehssed by public sebseriptiat in Yorkshire. as a testimonial of admiration to Lord Cardigan for the gallantry with which he led on the cavalry in the ealsbrated sharp at Bank'.,. in October, 1864; and • toostios of the anbacibere was held at the Leeds Court. bane on Saturday, at seem, to determine as to the best mods et the teetienoolal. Bir G. Good w as, 111. P , wee Inn le Ihe s eed there was • someone and le iluesed body Of tall sehearilan present. In the nurse of the prosentage it was explained that no subscriber was allowed Is give awe than • pines, sad last smog; the mborilion (all Yeeksbiremen) there were 4 dukes, 22 peen of Ilaiload, 18 members of Parliament, and 8 banana. • ems wish woo tormod that the sword sheen be pre ssmen to Ilto noble Wei pabYrlg, la !gambits ; bet it was mini to meal. ble Mai* me to bar °investors, sad sub elm amiable to floiy NW* as to else plats sod tine be ffb posotatatioo. TIN ANIMISM Maim—The United Stabs man awn slap Molest, Captain J. Comstock, sailed hem the /ircereve Saturday afternocia for New York, with tbo main*be Uulted Beata, 70 passengers, and a 8111 Gorge at asmiamiloe ea rigid. MONEY MARKEr-THIS DAY The imports of the precious metals last week have been trifling, and have not greatly exceeded 60,0004, comprising 300,000 dole. by the Baltic, from New York ; 5001. by the Indus, from Alexandria ; and a email qusatity of specie by the Tay, from the Brazils. As regards exports the only shipment reported in the London Custom-house return is a sum of 8,000 ounces of silver coin, worth about 2,000 L, to Mogadore. From Southampton the Tagus has taken 60,456 L in specie for the Peninsula; and the Tamar, 11,3351. in gold for the Brazils. The total value of these ship ments is about 73,0001. No official return is pub lished of any some remitted via the outports to the continent, for the commissariat, &c. In the Court of Queen's Bench on Saturday the judges unaoimoualy confirmed the view of Lord Campbell as to the jaw of crowed cheques. It is de cided that the object of crossing a cheque is not to make it not negotiable, but to make greater care ne• cessary in cashing it. The crossing of a cheque is to ' be considered u involving the necessity of increased caution, inasmuch as it " might cast upon a party who cashed it the necessity of showing that he had taken it bona fide." Lord Campbell repeated em phatically that " it was clear that the cheque was still payable to the bearer, and negotiable, and was not in the smallest degree affected by being crossed. A person could not effect an impossibility, by making a cheque payable to bearer and not payable to bearer at the same time. A cheque was in this respect like • bank note." The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 7th Feb. for the supply of a large quantity of materials for seamen', clothing. The Admiralty will also receive tenders on the 16th inst. for the conveyance of stores from the River Thames to Halifax, Bermuda, Demerara, Cape Coast Castle, Port Natal, the Mauritius, and Hoag- Yong. To-morrow, the 15th . inst., has been appointed special settling day in the Stock Exchange for the shares of the Departmental Railways of France, which, however, are "not to be marked" officially. Os the same day the settlement will take place in the Three-and-a• Quarter per Cent. Preference Stock of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company. This stock is authorised to be marked in the official lists, bat no stork can be " bought in" without the special sanction of the committee. A notice has been issued by the directors of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company, inti mating that the Hon. East India Company have sanctioned the raising of further capital in this com pany, to the extent of 1,500,00 W., with interest gua ranteed at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum. It has accordingly been resolved, pursuant to the act, to issue this new capital rateably among the share holders, in shares of 201. each, one new share to be given in virtue of every share of 201. value now on the register, or of every four shares of 51. value not yet consolidated; and the board have, by such reso- I lotion, made a call of 21. per share on every new 201. I share so allotted (with the option to the shareholder of paying up the whole 201.), payable on the 26th February. The secretary of the North Eastern Railway Com pany has recently put forward a statement, in which he observes: Oerlag to a desire that the traffic of this company should not be overstated, it appears to have been somew►at under stated in the published returns of the year 1855, the amount stated in the natures being not so great u that actually realised. In order, however, that parties may not be mtg. lad by thb, the directors Drops*, in the weekly returns for 1866, to state t►e tragic of 1865, net aa it was pub lished, bat es it wee in reality; and as the returns for 1866 will be as surly accurate as possible, the public will then be enabled to make a cornet comparison between the Mae of 18.56 and that of 1856. A half-yearly meeting of the Llanolly Railway and Dock Company is called for the 31st inst. An extraordinary general meeting of the Eclipse Assurance Company is called for the 16th inst., "for the purpose of submitting a proposition to amalga mate with another office, also to consider the Expe diency of dissolving the company." The certificates for the newly issued shares of the Great Luxembourg Company are to be ready for de livery oa the let of Feb. 1 1 The hallyearly interest is advertised upon the 'shares of the Lanosshire Insurance Company ; Albert Life Assurance Company; Equity and Law Life Assurance Society Sovereign Life Assurance Com pany; and Falcon Life Assurance Society. During the year 1855 the total quantity of sherry Iwines exported from Xeres was 27,196 butts, against 29,670 in 1854 and 30,417 in 1053 ; and from Port Sr. Mary's 16,434 butts, against 23,025 in 1834 and 22,951 in 1853. SATCIDAY ETINING. The English stock market to-day was inanimate, but on the whole steadier. Daring a part of the day prices were maintained at an advance of per cent., bet the closing quotations were the same as those of yesterday. An impression prevailing that some de finite news will be almost immediately received from Vienna, operators in the stock markets exhibit caution. The unsatisfactory return of the Bank of England was unattended with any further effect, its chief features having been anticipated. The supply of money in the discount market to day was good. Consols, after improving to 861 to 1, were finally quoted 861 to ex div. for the 7th Feb. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 851, 851, 86, 851, 86; ditto, for account, 7th February, 861, 861, 881. Three per Cent. Reduced, 88, 861. New Three per Cents., 881, to 1. Bank Stock, 207, 2051, 207. Three and-a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bondr, falling payable in 1858, 97, 971 ; ditto, in 1859, 971. The extreme variation in the price of Consols this week, according to the official list, has been 11 per cent., the highest price marked (for money) being 87 ex div., and the lowest 851 ex div. Last %% eek the fluctuation was 11 per cent. The market closed to. day 11 to 11 per cent. lower than on last Saturday. Exchequer Bills and India Bonds were quoted 7s. to 3s. dim; and Exchequer Bonds, 961 to 971. In the foreign stock market the chief transactions were in Turkish Sirper Cents., which were marked as low as 791, and as high as 801, and were finally quoted 80 to 3, being about / per cent. better than yesterday. The new Four per Cent. loos closed at 41 to 41 dis. Spanish Bonds were flatter. NINES. SATURDAY Evixipo. Annexed is $ list of this day's transactions in the Mining Exchange, Mining Subscription Rooms, and Stock Exchange: Mining Exchange Official List : Alfred Consols, I ; Csrvannel, 10; Devon Boller, 3, 34 ; Rest It2se, 66, 67, 70; Fort Bowen, 2.. 9.1., 39 3d.; Winnower, 6s. 64., 6i. 31. • kedy Berths, 239. 6.1., 261. ; North Basset, 404. 41; N orth Frances, 10; North Boller, 6,4; Rosewarne United, 116, 1174, 118, 120; Sortridgn Consols, 44, 4, I, 4; Bortrtdgs and Bedford, 69. 3d., 6s. 9d.; Vale of Towy , 215., 22s 6d.; Wheal Exmouth and Adams, 8, • Wbeal Edward, 34 4. . - Mioiog Subscription Rooms Official List: Wocd Moe, 10a. Id. ; Bast Wheal Rose, 64,66 63,64; Sertridge Consols, 41,1, 1; Grumbler and B'. Ae6ye, 110; Alfred Conso.s, 161 ; North Buller, 71, 8; Gilmer, 91.10, I; Bestir Basses, 400; Wbeal Charlotte, 6; Woes Prom {MCl. 14,15 ; Tremetba, 31; North Basest, 42 ; Cargell, 40; Moliand, 1.. 61 , 18.9 d. ; Boat Toldus, 32; Smelt Toidoe, 140, 1421; Vale of Tawy, 21a., 22.. 6i. ; Wheal Kitty ("Latest "), 10, 1; Hee kmoor, 6s. 61., is. 64., Ss. Sd. In the Stock Exchange: Wheal Butler, GCO ; South Taigas, 140, 160 ; Wash Basset, 36! ; Ttocroft, 4 6.16 ; East Wheal Rose, 66; Clijah lad Weaterorth, 16; N,rth France., 10 ; North Crotty, 11 ; Sortrids• Console, 4i, ; South Cow darrow, 4i. ' Tae HON. F. H. F. BERK ELET, M.P.. AND TIM TinvcrrAtcuns.—An action for libel. brought by Mr. H. Berkeley, M.P. for Bristol, melon the proprietors of the Alliance Weililb Neva, the Gegen of the advocates of the total and immediate legislative oupproesion of the truffle in all into:teatime/ liquors, will in ell probability be tried I. the ensuing Hilary Term. Borvies of the writ it bees emptied on the part of the defendants, and we are hammed that I: went op front the boo. member's solicitors at Bristol by Wednesday night's post. The soden arises oat of a series of artielee which ►ave appeared in the Alleasee, commenting, in strong sad intesepente language, a the waders of Mr. Berkeley in procuring t►e repeal of Mr. Wilma PattesU ' &today Beer Bail. The Attorney Gemmel is mestiosod leading unmet for the ►os. plaintiff.— Wats Okersekr &rider& p I