The Express. — London, England, 1856-01-05 00:00:00

PromMe LONDON °ADM'S. PAIR', Jras. 4 umuons, lirilinr.4...drlAMV==. k ei t IN•ke "..., 01010.6...selidmw. elresrpier. mod Osidwilir; oils; 1111•46.11.aveg. 10~ lawasaes Yritatr• sod Oussaa Oar yam Pawn% King Witaawattat. et 7. a. @rot mwdleabi. kat II at >L awl Vela It at Las twwweaali.u.st data, Turas, WY Imam* Ceara. wrest, .4/ 60.11.. (babas, Oalalamaa l is. ZDIP44II 041 . 1.7,1111 T nal 111411•111 r LOW% Downikintadiarf, Cambs. taws. .a amain. Jas. I) 44 1.. M I If atl, at Ilwiashaal. 'mat. MO% Intbisuan. OrWalea; •11. ask" 4.1.41/miary. Maxus 1 w au. Itabwitcolte-• w, Itewisataa, aa4 lota semi, las II et Ja. ma TA at at tirlaslrlialaut. Eat- l a all•atrea. ttanle's koala Cawing grew ; awAi, tasaalall. loaga liaaawA atom u Lune 11144■411, 1141116441//t4IIIIIIIIW . Z. INF .rat. rs. Jae. 14 1 I awl FA. 14 at 1, at lasiali 114. Stw•ba. Stworgata•atreet, Otly ; aL awig.. Jolson. Ihologlisii. Lattaltbotonak Lalartawhiga,gaptit, ha. 1S Prb IL et otralagban AM bid at AL SI Ralamelas. alb a sad a norr. bum" Itilosat Solltiaght. Onnimorlima ; at Wag laattah acrust,ama, LagaMd, baok.a. J a reral Ada. 11. 1 11. at Court. rola, Wilma NA LW, traidagbant ; at Ng., Inakatie, Ihriategbaa teams Sam, Ilartagate, T Morin% land haw, is.. SI aid Fab. Bs, Liu awls Comm Ina., Ciao and Ceatrartla, Leads; at so Nape. Law. Tusgaa Faunas, Wee,. Yotbabin, wadi prodstar, he. 17 and I% si 11. at Levee OW , . Twealbethind and Barr, and loved aid Barwick Wan; at sals a Tome, Leah. lama? *Rua. ki•a• cusp &Hula biz as.. Med Fab. K. at 14 as Lad. CtArt 8 1 tb avalt.wipaataL eds. Lightfoot Yid Co, Awe ton.ensaallni ; dad*. RI& DA•1110 Jam Tarawa', Fisagyart. PrablehisWeilabar. lea. IS gad ga is, at at riot" thiart. Fani.zolta, sad Moss l s aw Gotham arkst , ail awlih. erlatai aglow P. l . T is. in.ftwaasowr-lifia% awamon Stagier. Jan. in rid Fob. !I t : a % P at Mad Oman aali., Maw tr Lora Waal. at. • Aiimweia. W Mesa% andfaid, a. les oat sarlbe dr". Jan. II aM /Peb. la, et IS, st OMNI Omit. SoK., 111=Ikedhard, and Abbot and Lama Braid ; of .rig.. BOAST th 1. is. Aspiabeiliw. =gory netwaser, is.. IS end Feb. IS, at If, at amebae," Dart. Yam. Ilais sad Oa, Ilaathwitor ; malg, Pat; bambaeart. INAK.rever FiTITIONBIL 7.MOW. Dopthmi. a n .psiW.Tleopm. TWoolasi, lima % lallormo-1. WO. ILwrion4 alWes„ dader Is tat% -T. 2Ww. Wokbota tarp waff-C. J. Pyle. Inslanst. Woodowei Wob.rd..trams. timbre. Ws sui malsar-.0. Cell" NMI& WYllloss. NW Y W-J. Wd. Orator Wrest. Wiwolowar. lawkw• WWw-411. DOM Li.W janowyme powpw-11. Wags. revs Sam Indatergalbirelnet. 4 L Mr . Iliplismise-v WIN nrarw. lban.sweseseder-W Web. Onot OW. bw. Wm. Wier Is Woolonee-J. H. NW a1w.tr00...11. serclust -a. P W. D.uu PWWW. ▪ siling.W.. elm mowbot-.0. OJ.Ww. /141111•111101191.. 142 = PWW.91820. Merino. lion sod • mager-G. Warm, TOltellhalt. Waft. DE LARATIOII- OV 01111010108. Owes Herterioess re Goose Oa= OSOO DOM , street, therilitierk.rreaer..heire—let et /4„ !a t. out ehr rebeeireett remote). es lerheeehherehbrecereiert. Oren'{. Ceasrer. Dills tea work orrektroseer - let dteldend 'f Ia rd tee arm per.fraely), Ist Omer whe Mee sweeed their debts einem I 111 Apr,l lees rea. M say eeliegiest letarday. et baker's. Serreertlisapes•Vlss• DIVIDISIDL - - - Jas.. 23. T. Cleataloa. taker—Jew 23. T. Great Nerlowooge 1w0... .altar- , /M. 23. I. Bowl. Waterloo Totals, Urespool.rowl, be Nor—Js. a. Claws. Lloyd's C.olfes. Mass loyal Eyeing , tandem bet—Joe. Y 6. W. leery, Norwleb, orbabeseki OMIT —AO. 21. 1. teas. Liewelrost. aq,ass Port wAYs t Leos Lae* dd. Irelor—Jes. Si. N. J. L. Menem Pastradry. Wlkeedes. aware or —Jas. IS. T. Lanibew. Oesediad. TerbEine. sad M .rabsesar. as veer, werber—Jes. SS. J. Seal. lilka Sioto& brat, , settee 'planer—Jas. 11. T. WI. Jai gm alkalt aimoolnetturr —lea. U. J. lireeL Trek = r earrese—Joa. A. (1. Temp, 112111•1•141•101. eMR. CESTIVICATIOso be bruited. silos wee be elos•IS liketle•Oury. • es the day GI osetlag. $I C. 11. P Isouses. Porters. Haembles. Ilaberseereidat A. O. Ilastos. J llama. end S. Ilasbla. OrellikCalaber =joist Ilrodleed. Total" losebts4—Jaft = ebtosoneraor—Jes. IL J. Waribeeese. vlsdesole ?yr maebest *milk LJ. L Wldlosee. Mem% Wry. Wil 111 J. Choler. alas dealer —Jea.ll. M. R. tamer' sod O. MelYer. Irebellibl. Terealdro, wormer %tee. re - Mary illeart berseed videeller —Jas. IL T. Yesibotoesee. sob. beeldesper. PALIDIDANIPS DINICLTID. D. lildos sad J. P. war Naralor roue-Aar Peril sad Karr Croltoo.opos. Wed or, Larrldro. lowshors-IL J. Oar IL Furor 0. Moor, T. bark. L IlwPww Irk. SALL. raker so I.r as ward- 11. J. Osbos IL Norm -11. J. Orr L Mir. G. sod •Oltrao, 1:11 me wbb. orn, so br as mud. 11. J. Orr . sad 0. Nem-ILL Orr, MA W. N. Dora cry delbon. Cboo, Havorkil, 110144.1a11b1i os4 Norfolk, boskrrs-J. Lora mad H. IL lAgespail, sa rd rodeos briers G. wpm awl T. D. Andorra, 0. lfarsoll, rd T. Illorhsra. Ir. • Yd. ors rostra sorradarlad ohorlas-T. T. Hrlal, Orr loos iss am sad T. C. Mommi. Iblgrrawr-a. wls a. sad A. V. hard, YoLwall Iriro-A. Drolier, a A. Irma .ird I IbroooL Cirwry. wkowlos• Irani .• for as sorb Abram r 4 A. Zaissei-ii. sleshaso and A. Da.s.w. flawbOalk. sal einalloalor, apron* looralbro -J. Nark aLd L C. Fat. ober Clarolio. wall= woo. laserre--4. [randy, J. S. Wlr sad W. MO. lierhaftr, Teendrieft 1MF11.6,16 for as ward. IL Larry - A. err sad • IL Liono of. Worn T. Mimosa. T. Mini" aid J. B. Abz. flo ram laws-Tor aro Misr sob/ as rem& T. Lida assa-W. Jarmo lad IL Oroadisi. W Pirko, oas, mismispi.W. Patti mod I. 1 1 1 Wort s . =bowl - 6.1111•1 la sell J. Manta tAvarpod. mar sada Mdllllll4jlW.llailaisi.l4•l. lIMMTIMPOMIAL IMO . = J. babovrarh. LSONAliti. draiIesUNIIIMIT bmword sad W. T. Illookkor, Ur/err norsisalo-11. W. Drum. or). 0 Mg& Soorarraloo. TowrAIL IMINIOn• -T.1.. Ilipard sod A. S. liapsord. Idoseral. arr. Iwo rd T. Wits. IC , Hal, las drbro-W. Ilksb•da Oar sod I Orr W Was. Tabdirs, rivaled -W. W . Inp =AC. Irrbblre, orris. = " oasso-W. Lora* frll A. & Arber. aril= =ors- w. Alan W W.S. MI" Old WaIt.MENS, trot .T. bar D. C. Bra" sad C. wills@ rear rarses-0. lOW sod L Ibika llen arbb elli tta J. H. 'oboo rd V.P. her, Imp" . ae Ti.... sad J. Moldras. Dooloaorr.Te la ThL boadure-T Gas sad J. Perlagro, Lsvorpodosialrmlo =IL Tier& or N. T. torssmon, Orsal=ra T C2,. . R. horror. r 4 *raw oldna ohabowlams, draper. so ad r mai J. 1111br-W. Nola sod A.Slelhosa. Shatsrs, Irarbas. imam droodn-T. Y. Ouse or 11. Masi[ Usbrldr. Ni !Dr% Or bar awoolwro- D. IL Tr ems 0. Or Plmorik. pkt.as awry aroakorers -T. raskoson, IL Iblblra. mai& Owns. UWAT ThwaT 4ol oo7. W Drat ladrior-Tr. NNW TAMA, mod J. Web. Otildm tt. Sow. rthsers he Ss sh vo J. Smith-T. AOllllB hal S. P. obroks-P. fto sad D. F. Wier Dir.& 0a4 11.4 11=-T. Pa. sad T. Dal, Jr. Dorroor Raw"ll. J. Orr or R. Mir Lars% LaMar Nobro-IT. UM. owl L. A. larkwas&ritair firm Cosa Orr WWI, Lir Okorollll. led Tem plati. Ore% hobs temp TormullWWWs. 10 W. is TWO W. ItiormismlT. rensassits IL Sam •Um sod 1461. 81 =Mst owl DwisU, am. skin sirdmar. s• is womb a. Itaaba aid a. We Wass. Ilrikbrordbo, erhorillbo-j. S. hoists 0 1111 X:H. Jed re. labsess. Salm memion-W. Ilsishboom MAL Ifbilkwa. Los foralLabods. COD. boira-11. sad J. Dow. ors.doeue. a. kiss". sods ph!Whel-w. TwWWWw‘ =SW MOTTIMOITPINFII. mmomps, T. 0. INsimbeeph W. V. 00• m. D. kdors,ar W. Wafer ••=11 .4. 11414 rhbaflowl. Were soars-J. br IL our aid Word ad. sairre sear-C. Illnaka. IL Dora sod 41. W. Irma BM^ hihmaime waissiarrao-klanla Doerr W J. eworsro -A. T. T. UM, Sts p l a rbal. sUlid erbati e ... AWL D. T. Dal. J. T. 2.481„ sod A. T. Dma Ilawfth lisarlariter. Oak heft des. W CrraNwiro-IrriCrooll sod J. Z. Whom illste-11. H. Maim L. Lodbad. ime T. Ili Wa r :=l 4lpit hilet eml t am rsibm. mi enr ia liSharl ina. te me iret il =l. lam Nag a r n = O. Ware or J. baba Odor& grams-ilr. O. lrwri losper. W A. L Tarr LewsM radrol wires oral hAwroweara.. sr . arab Warr Ibrahim rd bolkaroaTros sad W I :ollorflo. per ararraroboolo-0. d NOwmlL. J. WI WL W. Orr, Livers* warboor-T. ribs boord. Unarm, orb drooro-S. Lab. S. 110/14 mad G. T. Dolis. tbskrohor ollkorsidr so for oswarls 0. T. Skalk-w. w kris sad 0 Bra :awn. H. Man I bash smommers-h. Cm** mid R. 44.opr000l.lrearo-L abo aYrDgs isreaftri..4:l3olll. tw, Orr* sor D. oborroa. =OTIS SOCITISTIISTION. Dar, Jan, Corr Gram, rola immismt. Jr. 11, at Curia's lb* Ober,. THE LATE FIRE AT BOULOGNE The Wools, appeal in behalf of Mr. Barnard. die .pct ter the South Barters Raaway Ceassasy at flealprie. Is quoted fleas Grehreessi. We feel amides* that we ham dimly Itt bring the siresustaarre of the nos wade, the calle of the '.dish tasmiliss pablis is seder M smokes ac motive sympathy la behalf of that graismap. These are .5117 MOSS IBS 100 ham had pemesel ossi fies.* of the can sad ssilesity with welsh tw discharged his easWl dusk'. Bp three who hams hi. mem ►a thaasly b. is asiversally retpeeted for Me integrity, sad not foe his bisbly mitigated tams: " Ti. tau Ftaa AT BOOLOOKIL—Tts follatriug spytal lltsa mehod us from Ballots* ia favour of Mr. Ballard, abate Mamas* loss is t•eraii am iamb. Ws an my !spry to lama our saartasat to aa object as rsisowortly, and to boar teatime to the warms sod ratakoursy Naas oar Is shish ha ssr Ile duties teem& Ms Os the 13 b of Droesabtr. • in Imola out le the dwell*, boom of Mr. Bassord, soma stem Borth 1...,. Unsay Coapasy. from toblob bs sad Ms Molly pr.ii. deadoily sasses with their How, bet la slag the whole of his progeny was ilsstroyed„ asespridog assert other Whets • Mumble aerobe ot prowellol to NS sore rays Woes by the swills is of Irsoircao, wad Gomel alter authaosiala, sB of Kiel on impaired, vac La it im !ahem' that the nine ulll be glad of as opirotoalry animals. their am of the Ise& faithful, sad of ant writes of s weetby poliko amose, no troll as Illheirsapatliv vadat hi. moat ssoasa Is., it Ms bass saga by Mr. 3.ruard'a Mods to open • coorral ZiaTirlyalo• tb• winos, of fesebosity *no ~jam The BMA Cowed at Basiormo has Ideal ass to motive stabotelotious, to sea es trammel the fund, sad to roam all soustuai.atiosa. Sobssrlyisa lists will oho bo opoood =sec Airs. Alm wet , Ns. Achill* Adam. mad Familia* sad laws*. Wawa, awi at Kra. Morri e library at losieras • . is Louisa. et Mows, Gotta aid Co's ; ml is Paris, •t Mama. Itothashild awl Cc's, sad ot Maws. °Jigsaw's, roe Viviasso. O. M MLA?, Ms. 8... *" lesiogeo, 20th Dos.' " ST. JAIIES . I.—The osodidateo we board to 111 the looney et 114 , inettopolltas beard. isms' ti tb. millsothe it ft ask. Sashay, are Mr. Gioia, kr. Dieset4. *MI6. Jules SaeL 11111111111MIft THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5, 1856. MK Court* •. • • WINDSOR; Jas. d. The PAR* of Wiles and i'riero Alfred Viet to Leaden yesterday, sal attended XT. FILTSCVII INNIS 1111 the Royal futilities. Vies eat sad Visiseatees Palmist's, sad V ingest sad Vneoeateas Hardiap, arrived ea a visit or the Gana. Teo hallowisi heithe bosoms of dials/ with her Majesty in the seeming : Visosaat sad Ifiesoisatus Palmists., Vomits and Visorantrae Hardier, Lady Caroline Bar riacten, sad Coisaii Mio Ras. C. B. Polyps. The basd of the lad Life Gear& played daring Maw, sad the Claina's Private Band afterwards patterned la Ms Cud•. Hie Royal Mattoon the Pelage weat oat heating this morolag. Mr. Parkes, hes Modesty's Coral at Amy, lately !s -toned lama a aahrioa to the Kim of Bien, had the howls of at sadism) of the Qs'.'. A ...gas WY bold yesterday afters.= st the Cake of the Beererary of State for War. Preseat:—Viesoaat Pal m/sus, the Bari of Clareadeo, Lord Putman Berl Oreaville, Si, Charles Weed, air Missed Lyeas, r;d Vie roost Hardiage. Vinous' Palms/ohm sad Raiding@ arrived la tows tram Windsor Cattle for the purpose of a reading the eseetlog. Vasomat Palsserstos afterwards left Loodea sad returned to Windsor Castle. Dogmatise for the Governors of the North AmerWu Provisoes true seat lest ovate; from the Cokegal-ellees WINDOM Curti, Nov. 21.—The Clam was this deg pleased to eoefer the hanosr of knighthood epos Robert McClure, Big., minds to the Royal Navy.—Londoes Gseefte. BT. 'Mall PALACE. hi. I.—The Q... has bass pleased, as tea *Mon of lb. Bight Hon. Lord Foley, at armlet Arthur H ism Illaare, , ew of lber *rimy, liamarable Carp et thatleats at Arm, Mt Per, Mind. —UMW Clarke. Their Royal Mennen the Dachas of Cambridp mad the Primer limy will leave Cambridge Cottage, Yew. the week after moat, for 81. James's Palma, with the Mks. ties M itesaelalag a few weeks la tetra. Tb. Da raw (Dowapr) of Northam reee4ul the wisest at bee ibis at Twlekealleat. - T 11; Doke sad Doane at Bedford are receiving • eeeeseelee et distiegelebed gum. es Webess Abbey. Tee l beepiealities will be ►reg k t ta deem at thee sal et mat week. The Mama of Broadslbis', who is staying with the Ilorottioaolo at Toymoatit Cootie, is ozpootod to arrive is tows se the 213th toot The &rl sad Countess of Ripon hays arrived in tows. Mut Maims. The How. Wyedhaw Qttie, late of the Grossolier Gaud; only betakes ef the Berl ef Deanna, Is about le fors. atiittimealid aflame with Coronae, third else/sea of admiral Pa Gawp Tyler, M.P., et Cetteell, Glamor gambits. Miss Hamel Tyler, eldest daughter of the Ad miral, will be serried et the sane Use, te Mr. Ulna P. Itialesils, of Plea N.wydd, is the sane «misty. Another ball will shortly be given by the Akers watered is the Royal amp it Lidershett, is the sagas loess ball.esses of the New Club Reuel, amber the imm olate pursues of Gestral Iselin sad t►e leediai °Mien of the asap. It is understood that tits Philitanaosie Concerts tee 1866 are only es ►e ois is somber. Mr. Augustus Stafford, M.P., ham wind at his not, Crease-wade, Dew County Clare. Lieutenant-General Bir Colin . Campbell (General la Turkey) WYSS bombes to moony et Nooday for the ..at of war, his blanellles. Sir Celia le to hats the woe =sod K three Cyrano ; the ether three are I. be wims rosily oommeattot by Sir W. Eyre, (hostels Bawd sod &Ashy. We (Mita Service Gartte) regret to loan that Itser-Admini Sir Illeteel Seymour, K. 0.8., lec. wooed to eemmied of tbo natio amt. Ism Templets', lest else alibi of UN a ebb* was Wend by the implosion of an labssal meals* is *be Gall of nasal less simmeer. Captain William Capps" seniority 1830, one of die captains Cl Grosanioa Henna', died ea Thursday ma iag leas. atter a Wet Wages. _ _ Mr. E. Doeisa, M.P. writ's. 10 reply to a Vas' tims from a osaminemt Dosesaser, Ism 2. 1/66.—Iiii,— I lam not barn hammed that' al mime feeUsi Ms been expressed in Mignon parts of the West &dia. to have sa satire Mange is tbis represented's to the event of a diva lance of the preseat Parliament ; ' bid snob a wish may , esmaialy be entertemed. Na, bare I expressed s ay parses say Montan to Min at the sad MUM Parliament Late private life.' " The Empower Nspokon, with duo tut. end eeartery (says the Athessises) hes seat over to the Clean s very pretty said very precious Christmas gift. It le le the hue et s Lady's Albs., sad the ambition of ft is as ertletis Messoriel of hoe Mamie. Visit us Paris. The drawler are is meter Mose, by the met resewsed Fres* isestere. The Qom at Doologoo is by M. Mosel Fails, sad the Departure tress tb•t pert by M. Meals. 111.Clievet eoetribates two illustrations to the &gel Albss—eb• Sell at Versadles, red t►. Imperial Sapper. The (*IVs Ar rival la Paris is draws by U. award. M. Seem UAW Mamma the Arrival in It CliosL ♦ her other &assists aro by anion low Immo is Mislead. The ease which eastaute these trowels is got sp is the most exquisite eyle, sad with .11 the debases sof Goaamostatios for w►ld Freselt deals Is renewsed. The leek, we believe, was endowed for the Ikapere st . east of • theeeesd (stases. Mr. Layard has another, work on Assyrian Anti cloaks is the press. A. artoadoist, emitalalts, a pleasant ottensamtary ea the bitter 'Wage at Berm r thm told —" I was la ma posy," says the Mamma; •• with Ma late Than Cusp. bell, tho poet, wheel sem sae made a remark ea Rpm% habit of emiag 111-aatand *bp. Campbell, to the high Mao sit miss be soateelmee spoke Is, said, • There is a way of prewatteg Rogers mess 111-amarod Miss% either to lee, et shoat yea.'—' Weal!' wee the senwwhat Wanda loos reply, prey bow le that to be managed t•—• Why,' sold Campbell, 'jut borrow messy of Ids, sad yea will never hear ea (Mastered word MI it Is repaid." The Rev. William Curettes, ILA.. of Christ Chetah, Wird, formerly me of the librarleas of the Sadlelea, sub eatantly fa the MS. depammons of the Drily Mums, sae sew Reeser et es. Margamee sad Cams of Weenala seer, has bees Mooted a Conospendbes Mambas alike Fresh Amdemy of lawaipdam, la tho room et the late Doss of Christ ChareL Du= or rag MAtigIIIS or AiLantray, LT.— WI regret to amuses the demise .f the ilergsle of Ailathery, who eapind yesterday moraine:, at a laarter past 4 iamb, at Tor:ashen Park, the family amt. ajar Maribeeengb, Wilts. The venarablit taargnis had bees la deelisiag health fee the last three years, so that the mesa bus of his lordship's family ware sot unprepared ter the menestsl event. H. is soctooded is the family kostore by his eldest sea George William Frederick. But Beim, Liostomat Camel Ossameadast of the Royal Wiltshire Yeemaary Cavalry, bees nth November, 1904, aid married llth May, lin, Lndy Mary Carelise Herbert, third daughter of the late Rad of Pembroke. His lordship was, in 1839, enesiseasd te the Bosse of Leeds by the title of Bums Bnit. et Tettealmen. if families of 'latitu des are pistol is sussrsisg by the dissolution of the maerabie per. Ms LiND-13moiczonar Cowczars.—msa. hasp Lod- Clelushaskt sod bit basked arrived is Lear pool ea Thursday albinism, swasepaased by M. ikoodist, Mr. Lookey. sad Mr. Webs. Teary Llsd woald deg Is tit• Mesita% lest kooks, ossompakol by the sboveisis. Doak mail* sod Miss Heywood. • kisesileakas as sert takes Moss is Woodsy sight, whoa W. Goideskaidt will skowpaay Ms wife en the *make, the Italy ether ask melodist bolsi Mr. Jewel* Woblawn (basso), boa Dahlia. Is spite of the lush prises, white are a phi. (seals), Ilk, sad Ht. W., shwa 1,000 seats hart boss let ter the Misesaili, sad about %HO fee the sksesikesses sok esk. Ukases Lod, it is staled, will resolve SOO Weer fee sash seasert, all ether kakis bang pelt by the Philltet seats Seamy. •Us PIoPAOATION SOCIETY AND TIN ADMAN vo rss Kok ow 8•11101,141.—Ose of the addresses pee ✓ated to Os Kiss wee from the Religiose Sesistlos of Groot Deltols. TN Rasp of ifelboorsoolessod it as Thiel President of the lissiety Ise Wm Prowegotiss of the Gespol. At the lost asakly skim a episodes yr asked by a esettema peen% if the eissiresideat Who had staid as address km the Rolisiewe flosiodes of Zeilood to the Lai of Isedialk bed the esthetic, et the salmi ter isles as. Ths tombs VMS samered lasheateprive. . • • arBST INTELLIGENCE. ADMONIBTRiFIVII REFORM IN RUSSIA. (nom ova omit HAMBURG, FRIDAY. The Graad Date Constantine, as the head of the naval service of Ramis, has issued a circular to its several departments, rtquiring that all reports shall 'attain the asked truth. Defects and mismanage ment are no loner to be glossed over. Officials disobeying this injunction are to be dismissed the service. RUSSIAN VIEW OF A BALTIC CAMPAIGN. Le Nord dimness ea follows the chances of the expected Baltic campaign : In the piths sketched by the English pew, sad said to be thine which the All.. have formed for the swaths year, the project of a landing is Pulsed orespiss the fort. groan& To attack Basis simultamonely is the north sad the loath, by land sad sea, to plass her betimes two Arm— this is indeed a epistle plan, bat it ',gems to at, ler that very reams, to be isapramiesble. admitting that the Allies may be disposed to resew by a war I. the Baltic the *nor moss outlay and the eseridess 'Detailed ea them by their szthilitims to the Rath &pa, we may ask °snidest whether, aft., they have uselessly beta watching Rnmia's feet, they will sensed la othrthrowlag het by ileitis; her by the kids or by plash* her ear? Fee it is to be observed that when laadiag aa army in Finland, or es soy other point of the Dellis meth the Allies would lad themselthe tionfroated by obetheles far greater the. those of the Crimea. la that posiusula the tempaiga, iaturapted by the Mater, could be amassed to the spring. Is the Baltic, where the smisa ties is only opts kr fear or Ave isoatth of the year, it mast be otherwise. The Allies mast obtain • complete sad decisive victory la a eagle hammer; they mast smite aerie so Writhe • blow as to prevent her reemeriag herself daring the wises?. Now, if the Allies, if lagteed espesially, have Ma able to maks preparatiees for ea great ea seterpries, we mist suppose that the Bas tian govoresseet ha. set semteed a positive spectator as her put. Ws seem we do not believe la the destruction of Creestadt, sad the Brialith believe in it jut as little as ourselves; has thasediag, for the sake of oar orgasms% of seers, that this evestaality le probable or possible, ad mitting sea that the WM may be able to make a dam ninths against et. Petenburg—it will be thee that we are midair my lam messelm—de they imagine that Roods would thereupon souther herself viagnished ? fibs would be massed, we great, bat sot overthrown, and one Mum would serve to pat bee on bar legs agate. And, even I. this sue, eta it be reasonably admitted that this blow saa be dealt her I. • Wails eampaign I Why, the allied army would be obliged to re embark I. the asthma, or else se the approach of Mater it would nags itself miens ethos, lathe disagreeable alterastive of seeing its retreat utterly eat off, oommannica tioa with the deer, drives am) by the the, destroyed—this, tee, I. a enemy where they would sot leave a roof over its head, der a seek of dear for its sestenthes ; where the sold, far diathesis frees that of the Crises, sinks to 30 and 40 degrees of atheism; where, lastly, he aossiaa army, width would thee be I. is own themes; might at oath its owe time to sweep open it whim salthasted by sold and belegor, empolliag it to yield or nowt baths, the result of +bleb mid sot be doubtful. Let this espeditia be mode to Naha or to the Baltic proviso% se sea le both plate at 00011—• thing law erectable them ever—etill the coaditleas wader which It meld be wail oat wield be the same. it k not upon hypotheses:we 'mad our nasiniag. bet on the nature of these miatries tkoweelme—that is to say, ea the winter, Ressia's potent auxiliary. As we HO, the frosts of the north have this own little special advantages. Thee again, Eerie pommies at this mement ego army in Finland, aisatinr is the Bailie provisoes, a third is Poked, and yet a far= in 81. Petersburg sad its asighbourhood. Surely these are olestaeles sot to be earmonatedia a harry, oar cam any is. dream of long so. Is every lose, it will not be English nape that eta de ft. It will has, be ea the shaken of the Freak army that Great Britain would gates wan lay all the bertha of this fresh Gemlike'. Now, we are of opinion that the Freak government, a better judge thou Baked of morythar meneeted with military operatkes, would leek ivies before it Teetered ou se dam& sad formidable ea eaterpriee. It emu to as besides tint the Freu' have bees for two pan &deg England's wash far leer, and payiag dear enmesh for her alliance, set to seaside? themeolves sow completely out of her debt. If it Is the task of these Balkh to destroy Croaetadt—if that is all they have to do—why have they a= dose it this year, whoa they ham bean show. fag off before its form all the MEOW t Aid if it is by the help of their am gar-bats and Orating batteries, whisk they teat so iamb about, that they cant ea etestiag their obis= sat leer, we are =raid they will sae mere kayo to be satisfied with hale( their imaginatia sad sheeting away their powder. Is the int plasm, Croastade is sot Labors ; again, the IMAM entails= by them Laing batteries at the bombard s.= of that petty forams, when they our outplayed for the Int time. is a= yet preyed, for the simple nun that Blabs., the seastrastkm sad unease= of which had ita• dirges' a asap Waco the last eentary, possessed ma of these mean that may he happily employed again these said batteries. There woe ast *yea a sleek Pemba= gun I. that fort It Is ditenal with Crowns= ; sad formidable as this fortress has always bees. elikietilill seteriewily of several Ist= it is mere than probable that dam them take( batteries have boa known at Bt. Petershorg they have dimmed the mesa el senator. arising themselves there. Tbopreseat war be preyed that t►e erns of the easinere and artillery us an so badly wielded ia R•asie, and that sada this head their lanatin powers are set ea penny- Wines as privatively 'apposed. The Ruskin, it is tree, aro set to the habit of truipstias their paps. sod dine. series. If ethers feel iselised to swankier tide rears' of theirs as a proof of weakesse, ete, for ear puts, is. is it a pledge of seems, kw eldsit bet► tan sad pradnes an ho ins endittees. Theo, ems what retesalas en the hypotheses Meet &valuable is the Moo, the possible chasm* of a &voterable ism le ea appeasing impel(' is the Baltie—whether we masider it le he a &genie eaterpthe samembeediag the hussies' of "Woad sail the Hopis provisoes, or whether we rodeos it to its Woolen samessite, that Is to my, to the sere hembardssat of Crowned% It seam by possibility ham ler Ruda these sesetqwenes to w►is► the Baglish joeraals are pleased to me her already reduced. We ►ave sot yet spokes, ear readers perceive, of me brim tseperatioa ea the part of lawns, ler se do set saws* they sea earinely deposd so sash a thing either at Pub or Leaden. Bends, if Amine were ruby to take the fi.ld evillest Russia, we are justified Is Wiener, from the private inermation we pass, that she would ea easter a sore Molest resistants them she mrpesta—e neon ame with& ea some rewire day sight math ea Aussie, aid work sore nimblef than they seem to salealate apes at view. TM rdwak.. Jut sabuitted to the reader are Mt waded to Mn *et Ernie (ought tut to sake pease. Quite tire oe■try. nosy en gins lamely by soy of sewer to thou threetealag, sad, se ere Walt, vereeroa. a►le samosa raked alibis the list few days by the semi. elkdel orgasm of tbe Vaasa sod Leaden peer. T►e objest le se tramping% seder ezietio, elreareaseere, that of meting eert er nerd proven, that so am will idles himself to be teksa to by it. It it is passim smog; to ses the jennies of /looked, trite la this war has eel; played a seeeedisry pert, heading teeth envy day to awn* i• a threatsalog teas, the oda diddles et pesos with* they seedessead to =asides sesept. able, the Aestrisa *nude, eoe maid Mak. assigs with far less grass lite seam sastrree W their goveransat, which hes aaah hes right this Eagland hoe le hide Its ova stabilises sad selleh vim salter aajeeddeble sad sellish prowaeless. The ee sties whether Rosa& is es le sot iaterested la sessiodlag pease at this peworat doe is 'ay debateable, sad very difereatly judged. We eight this t. beware ►ew we ruder the @whales of that gaieties toe THE COUNCIL OF WAR AT Pmus.--Tbio Oftstigati• se& eeetespeadeat et Le Pram stye that Meathel Polkas will be tepreteetett la the eppresehlag Gesdl et War by Gemmel Mertheprey. tbe Wel et hl atA wbe Y d Plea Si the pont seetneet, bed Is whose baptist sad how led(' the mothsh plane the start whore. Ziams.-111i Greek Goverment Yo feet ordered e assimmodsa et • yr stawar tall Iva acabsols. • EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mom ova PARIS. FilDia gYI/11140. The Opinion* of Turin, of Jan. 2, says that General La Mansura will only stay there two days, and will then proceed to Paris, " with instructions from his government to take part in the Council of War to be ►eld there." The following telegraphic despatch has been re oeivtd to-day : _ ViANNA, JAN. 4. The amnesty accorded to the Poles eonwrehends tree foreigners co•demned, moue whom are ten Germans and t►ree Preochnsee. Prince Paskiewitch hes had • relapse. Celocal Manteaffel mu yesterday received by the Emperor of Asstd.. A new exchange of prieoners between the French aid Russians took place recently at Odessa. Amongst the French prisoner, given up were three officers of the Vantour, who were captured, it may be remem bered, some time ago by the Cossacks whilst out shooting in the neighbourhood of 'Unborn. The continued arches of Consols exercises a de pressing influence on the Bourse. To day there was at the opening a disposition towards a reac•ion from the heavy fall of the last three days, but this feeling wee paralysed by the telegraphic reports of a further fall of 3 in the English funds. The analysis of the Neeeelrode circular given in the Ind , pendoneo Beige of yester day is considered to confirm to the fullest extent the unfavourable description of that document given some days since by telegraphic despatches. The most san guine partisans of peace now confess that they see no chance of the Austrian propositions being accepted at St. Petersburg. The severe tone of the English press with tepid to Prussia was a subject of ge neral conversation, and a report was circulated that the Prussian Ambassador in London had' asked for explanations respecting • recent article in the Morning Post which has made a great sensa tion on the Continent, because it is supposed to have been inspired by Lord Palmerston. Another Bourse report, invented, I 'appose, to ominterset the effect of the preceding one, is that the French Emperor has written an autograph letter to the Czar, urging him to accept the Austrian propositions, assuring Dim that in his private opinion there is nothing in them dero gatory . to the dignity of Russia, and that if he, Napoleon 111., were is the Emperor of Russia's plasm, be would accept them. I mention this story because I know that it is one which will be circulated throughout Europe ; bat I cannot myself believe for a moment that any such humiliating step on the part of our Ally can be in the "situation." The Rents, which was considerably firmer at the close than it had been in the course of the day, fell 20c., closing at 133 fr. 30c. Credit Mobilier wee heavy, in consequence of a report from Madrid that the Bps , Dish Government looks favourably upon the claims of • rival enterprise in that capitaL It closed with a rise of 'fife. for cash, and a fall of 18fr. 750. for ac count. In railways little business was done. Orleans' Eastern, and Lyons, rose 10fr. each. The other lines fell about 2fr. 50c. M. Jean VOIDOKO, an eminent Wallachian re fugee, who wu at one time minister of foreign affairs in his country, has just died in Paris, after a long and painful illness. During his exile, he emplo3ed his leisure in endeavours to popularise Moldo-Walla chian literature in France, and with this view he translated the a Doinu" of M. Bas. Alexandri. The translation met with considerable success, and reached a second edition. M. Voitiesco's death is regards d sa a severe calamity by the Moldo-Wallachian emi grants. The Daily News, Globe, and Morning Advertise► were seized to-day. SPAIN. MADRID. JAN. 2. M. Broil, Fiona Minister, ham this dey submitted to the Cortes a new demand for the establishment of a Credit Mobilier Society, made by MM. Prost and Co., and sixteen other banking houses of Paris and the departments, and several capitalists of Paris and Madrid. This demand has been referred to the same committee which has the Pereira project before it. The committee has this day decided in principle that ' the concession of a Spanish Credit Mobilier shall not be accorded to M. Pereire excloaively. Irte exp i refliS. •? .• s . 1 TO OORRESPDXbintiIi * ' od•ortimiet•taseaded tor "TM ki • Me. moo 08 at th• 011100. 10. Isav = = g ift 000 os, el publissiieu. MOH WATIA AT LONDON BILIDGI. 1•11 D.T ilk. —..AhorsooL d. OIL .104 oloardi—llonOsi. OL Un OL 80a. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. Magna oat oeritas et prootaebit. The Russian Go v/mount has become a convert to this doctrine. It is anxious to add • modicum of Truth to the other military stores it has accumulated. The Grand Doke CONSTANTINE has advertised for Truth as our Go veromnt adverting' for biscuits, ram, hemp, and transports. He has issued a circular to the Naval Departments, requiring that all reports " shall con tain the naked truth, without any attempt to glom over defects and misounagemint.• The confession involved in this tequeet is a humiliating one for the governing classes in Rat on. The Grand Duke has unquestionably displayed moral courage in thus publish ing his country's shame, in the hope to eradicate it. Bat the manner in which be has oommesced his quest after troth is not such as to inspire very sanguine expectations of his moms. The whole administrative service of Rani& is one great joint-stock company for the manufacture of lies. The heads of departments are obliged to wink at the falsehoods of their subordinates, in order to purchase concealment of their own. To tell untruths is the habit of all of them—a habit inherited from their ancestors, confirmed by the prudes of their whole lives. They have been so unaccustomed to tell the truth, that they will not know bow to set about it. And if any =lucky wight were to maks the experiment, he would thereby convert the whole of his colleague into enemies. The Greed Duke threatens with dismissal any individual who may be detected in making a false report. This threat will inspire little terror 03111- pared with the certainty that a true report would in steady call into existence a cloud of fales-witiemes to blast the character of the man who was fool enough to reveal the secrets of the office. The Grand Doke CoNSTANTINI is not Dearly se wise in his generation as was the Caliph HAROVW ALLAECHID. If it were not beneath the dignity of one so nearly allied to the Heed of the Russo-Orsek Church to take a Inns from an infidel Mebometan, the Greed Deks might find that it was better to trust his own eyes and ears, than any reports likely to be elicited by the threat he has uttered. Our feelings towards the Im perial family of Russia throughout the war have been more of compassion than of anger. No mere mortal intellect could fail to be unsettled by the adulation whieh has been lavished upon them from childhood by a whole nation of slaves. Their pride has been mortified by the events of the war ; their compulsory inning is the pressen of the Allied floats in the Baltic, and the loss of their own fieet in the Black Sea, has taught them to distrust their owe power. Bat far more worthy of compassion is that sense of the ocean of falsehood in which they are immersed that has found utterance in this last circular of the Grand Hoke Conn/arms. He implores for Truth se the wan derer who has lost his way amid the sande of the barbing Sahara prays for water, and with as little chance °C haring his prayer granted. Bat eves Com panion sonnet deny that the sufferings of the Impe rial family are jest. The stern inexorable Nommen has decreed that the indulgence of their instate appetite for tittering falsehood shall be Mewed by the panp: produced by the sweet bet primroses draught. The plaintive cry fee Truth, attend in his agony by the Grand Doke Courts/ruts, is I; living lemon to all who wil fully sad habitaany close their are against her voice. Then an other rulers who may be warned by his coadttios. There are perhaps none of us, in soy grads of moiety. who may not with advantage take the lemon to heart. We are all of QS too apt to write down as maligasat and fans whatever runs counter to ear preconceived opinions and oar wishes, thereby chafing our self-oomplamsey. All of us are ready to find mosses for not firming to contra diodes. We say it is arrogant is any individual to oppose his owe views to those whisk are generally re ceived is society. We nesse to lists to advice that is conned is harsh, arrogant, or exasperating language. This is to be as foolish as any who are bars is the par* chamber of Russia or any absolute monarchy : and its consequences are equally fatal. It is a del we owe ourselves to seek for the truth; to ask sot what are the motives of say Gee who takes apse him to censure or advise as—sot whether he hes born duly polite in the tone of his communes tics—sot whether there is an admixture of folly is his remarks—bat whether then may not be more or ism d truth is what be says, however unpalatable. They nose are treeless who sae tolerate every ex pension of opinion, and seek to profit by it. Conti of Lynch law held by American SIEVO•01111011, Jersey iadigsatioa meetings," rabbling of Mornenite pecacbsee—ire all as incompatible with true freedom es the engoo-dole of the Isquisities or the maniere of St. Bartholomew. Beglishmen need to be re minded of this ocossionalb . When Joax Mar. bouts that he likes fry' and bold speech, he too often mean Daly that he likes free and bold 'innate of his own views and sentimests. WAR-Orrics.—A gnat sissy important changes are tufa, plus is this wiener establishment *sedge ststlos of duties eed legality is the order of the day. Bask. hipheis House, is P.ll Mcli, is being fitted up for the reeeption of the Aceessmath brass it of tb• ofilee, and the reasiader of the esta►lishment will be sesmamedsted is what has les, bees the Cassese Mlles. Mr. Hewes, the Deputy Secretary at War. sad Mr. Drewry, the Chief Clerk, sod a penis. of the establiehmest set sapped is the tesselal Matson of the Wow Departssest, are Is MUM of resseval to P.ll Molt Amapa( the stamps I. the per soned. easseipeent apes the attire roesedellied of the dimartmest, we may sow enemies that Mr. R. C. Kirby, the Chief Basselewr, has dulled I. retire. We els only lessehe err regrets. Mr. Kirby is to be enesseded by Mr. Nelliage, es* of the Pint Clue Clerks, sad Mears. Pres oak Weary, and Bross, will be his immediate assistants —MUNI Service Gmae. MEETINGS OF LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCI. 11111$ 1011 TIM 'nom Wzra.—Tseeday : byve•Egyp ties, n —"Oa tM Baresabsai a Naps," by tie Rev. Dr. Hurled; latitudes a Civil Eadiawes, B.—" Oa the Calms a ass Eselasiese la etesa-B.bas," by Mr. Hall; Maya liestitatioa, 3.—" Oa the Camas. Midals," by Pr,- fame Faraday; Z eloped, 9 —beissalbs. Wednesday: Oseiegisa, b Oa Go Physiesl Oseirsphy a Ike Ter day letaery a the line a Wight," by Mr. leaby.—" Oa tbe Paula Reeks of UN South a bestlaad," by Ms. His sty; Masi Arebeidegleal Aiesslatlas. e+—" Os Stemma Tsses," by Sr G. Wilitiassa.—" Oa as Hillory a Yip." by ler. _ Camino ; &slaty M Arai Si—ibtnerabalb•— TM Present P;alties ei the Irs;limiturry at 0.11114 , alt. with raerease I. that et other Ormatrier," Part 11., by Mr. Illeehaell ; anal lieskty of Llawatare, $4; On PM; & Manley Isiah Aaadiray, —" Asebiteetan." rne. claims ; &day of Anikeadlet I; 14 14 ii• relar •-• ' • BREAH•DOWN OF THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. (=TRACT 07 ♦ LIITTZI.) CRIMEA, Die. 21. A very arbitrary order, as we think it, has caused our private bi , bones to be taken for the public ser vice, in consequence of the break-down in the Land Transport Corps. My two oast 231., so it is not pleasant to ran the risk of giving them up to the tender mercies of public employment. If there had been a general order, saying there was a temporary need of transport, Sta, and officers were requested to lend their animals for the general good, of COOrse every one would give them willingly. But it is done in a mach lass gracious manner than that. " Send them, or we'll stop their food," is the gist of the order. Some regiments have remonstrated to the General, but the reply is—The order oomes from headquarters, and cannot be avoided. In the great difficulties of last winter, Lord Raglan ruled that offi cers' private horses could be sent for their own forage, of sourer, but not to carry public stores. Besides, there is the wear and tear of the saddles and gear, and shoe ing—no small expenses herein the segregate. At the present time we are all anxious to keep our bit ani mals safe and sound, for we depend on them chiefly for bringing up the fuel for our tires. The fuel issued to us by the commissariat is only a nominal amount compued with the quantity necessary for use ; and, as there are uo public conveyances, all private sup plies from Betakes, Kedikoi, Ae.. are brought op on the officers' private intimate. While the frost is severe a too heavy load, careless balancing, or a slip or fall, quickly lead to strains or soreness of the back, and the animal is for some time disabled. ' The animals of the Land Transport Corps will be all in sheds soon, and I suppose the survivors will then be in working trim again. It is said in the whole corps they are now losing from deaths and loss by straying 100 animals per diem. I cannot exactly understand why one hears so seldom of an o ffi cer's what' bit horse dying, or being lost from s'raying, exesWiog on the supposition that the pnbl:c animals' are km attended to; bat there is no reason why they should not be as carefully looked after. What an Item of expenditure this transport, by sea and land, will be! There is one transport—the Queen of the South, I think—need sea magazine, which has never been out of Baleklava Harbour since this time lest year, lam told. Fancy what her hire has cost. I hear that Sir Colin Campbell is coming out again ; we are all glad of it, and look on him as a pillar of strength. He first went to Lord Hardiest, it is said, and told him he had come to give up his com maad—afterwarde to Lord rename, the sense. Lord Panniers argued, but it was of no use, the resigsa don was given in, and Bir Co li n Campbell left, think ing himself a fr ee man. Then tame a command to the Palm*. There all was attention, a suite of rooms given up, and at dinner he was directed to take in the Prisons Royal. Afterwards a Highland piper played behind hie 'hair, " The Campbells are coming." The next morning the Qom saw Sir Colin in Prises Albert's study ; and who could resist the gracions desire which followed? At any rate, Sir Colin will have pined Court favour, whisk ha never had berm. THE ARMY SURGEONS. liatract from a letter of a surgeon serving in the Crimea, dated Dec. 21, 1833 : "Can von wonder that we surgeon., who have passed the greater part of the years 1854 and 1855 111 the field, should be disconteated ? that what we have had to go through-1 allude less to the fatigues sod chances of war than to the neglect std obloquy we have had to endure—should be constantly upper most in our thoughts? There are some of us here, and note few, who, having entered the army service at rises varying from 22 to 28 years—the limits of age for entering in our time—having waited eleven years and upwards as assistants for promotion, came oat as surgeon, in cbatge of regiments, and have re. seemed at our posts ever since, without quitt.ng them for a day. We have seen honours, rewetds, rapid promotion, increased pry and allowances, lucrative appointments, given with no niggard band to our companions; not one gilt to ul. Officers who joined from school have become our equal s in relative rank after Ilegg than three years' service, have been made field officers in six years; and others who started for the East on a level with ourselves are now lieutenant-colonels, Companions of the Bath, and what not. Do nor think we are jealous et this promotion when it Las been obtained by distin guished service; but we who are on the spot know how often, for the Gazeite phrase, 'distinguished f wily interest' might be substituted with propriety and justice. New military establishments on all sides, additions and extra aid to old establishment*, have furnished situations for officers ' at:attached; or have provided others with staff psy and allowances in addition to their regimental pay. Commissariat officers draw r war pay,' engineer officers ' double pay,' in addition to the field allowance common to all. None of these advantages have we surgeon. had. The authorised complement of medical officers for the field has never been maintained, so that the deaths and other casualties which have occurred among us have not led to the proportionate promotion of the survivors. The introduction of the civil element' has shut out from us the appointments which have spring into existence with the institution of the new medico. mi Wary establishments. Our exertions, our endaraoce, our persistence in the performance of our duties, have gone for nothing: in vain have recommendations, trom authorities medical or authorities military, been forwarded home : hitherto not one of us has received decoration or reward. Nay, those who have quitted their posts, and gone home, among the medical offi cers. have fared best: higher situations have been found for them than they had in the scene of action which they quitted. When I remember all that 63- enrred armed me in Bulgaria, at Alma. and during last winter—that climax of misery, when half starvet half clothed, the sights I saw and the physical 'offering I endured drove me at times almost to despair as I lay awake order the frail flapping cause of my tent—l wonder that I did not quit too. Sick in heart and bode, I could have done so had I chosen. Little do those Medical officers who left before that time, or who have only come since, know what we underwent daring those dreary nights and days, when men had to be forced into the trenches who were fit only to be patients in hospital—when patients in hospital wuted and died sway, and we, for want of the commonest essential,' for nursing and treatment, could do little to alleviate their sufferings. Yet now we learn that a Board of Medical Officers is London, half of whom served a couple of months or so in the Crimes, and then left it, the other half having served in the campaign at all, have been called together to adjudicate upon our interests, and to offer advice to the Minister for War whether the service of medical officers in the field should count of more worth than service at home ; and they advise that it should not ! Medical officers in the field, say they, have the advantage of gaining experience in surgery. For whose itdvantage do military surgeons acquire this experience —only for their own prints advantage, or for the benefit of the State? They ins -Iply the former • and, therefore, the risks of the cam. Ipaign are bala nced by the acquisition of professional knowledge." RUSSIA. BT. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26. Everything is getting scarce in Ramis : men, money, saltpetre, sulphur, and foreign produce of every description. In vain government offer fabulously high prices to contractors for the deli very of saltpetre, In the hope of making available the private stockpot the merchants. The article is not to be had. Private instructions have been given to the custom-houses on the frontiers to admit coetraband of war, and many thousand bags of asltpetre have been entered ea rice, and chests of sulphur as Hs vannah sugar; but still the consumption is greater than the supply, and it is difficult to see where gun powder is to come from it the war is to be con tinned. In spite of the severe pains and penalties on the exportation of gold and silver coin, the profit on such transactions is so lucrative that the smugglers are prepared to ran all risk of detection ; for they receive ao kall than 4 per cent. commission on this side the metier, and as much more on the other. It is there. am no wonder that the Imperials and demi•lre. pinkie are getting every day scarcer. The reported disco►ery of large beds of sulphur in the neighbourhood of the banks of the river Wolgs tarns out to be a hoax. Anybody at all acquainted with the geology of those parts must he aware that there are nowhere indications of volcanic action to be traced, without which no sulphur can exist. Admiral Panintin, the late commander•b_ the Russian naval forms in the Pacific, who, it will be remembered, lost the frigate Diana in the waters of Japan, has been raised by the Emperor to the dignity of a count. lief of ODESSA, Dec. 17. For many years this neighbourhood has not been visited with such a severe winter as the present one, and what is more remarkable is, that the transition was so onpreeedentedly sudden, that whilst we had a thaw one day, the thermometer on the following one fell all at once to 23 deg. of Resumur (24 deg. under zero of Fahrenheit), and the roadetead is frrzen for nearly a mile out to sea. Notwithstanding this ex cessive cold the troops continue to march without interruption. The 14th and 16th divisions of in fantry are, for instance, now on their return from Sebastopol, having been relieved by fresh troops, and yet, with the exception of a few ears and noses frozen, the soldiers do not appear to suffer. Troops continue also to march in the direction of the I)sonbe, and I saw, only to-tiny, several colorant' of infantry pass throaeh this city for that destina tion. The German colonies around Berdisnek have contracted with the government for the delivery of 30,000 techetwerts of flour, biscuit. and other provi sions for the use of the army in the Crimes, which they convey on sledges to the different depots. Go. veroment have purchased in this city within the last few days 40,000 blankets for the use of the army. Rumours of an approaching peace have penetrated to as. It is true nothing is known about it for certain, but it would appear that some of our principal met chants have received a hint on the suhject, from them anxiety to realise their stocks of foreign produce and accept easier terms than they previously demanded. It may be, however, merely a fear of Odessa be. coming next year the theatre of war that indoors our merchants to sell. Yesterday a Ts Delon was performed in all the churches of this city to celebrate the fall of Kan, which is considered by the Russians as a set-off for the loss of Sebastopol. Private accounts received here from the army state that General Mouravieff had aroma difficulty in preventing the prisoners of war from satiating themselves at once after their long privations from fatigue and hunger, and that he in laisted oa putting them for several days on half rations. Amongst the booty found at Kars were a large quantity of British manufactured goods and a considerable supply of colonial produce, particularly coffee and sugar. lii. —A Paris correrpoodett wakes :—" I have this day received sonaraseitations from Ciastantinote, which say that the unfortunate Lad? illeaboroug , whose romantic advocators are too familiar to the public, was lately assessisstarl in Arabia, by (rays my hilbrunat). `lw huts* d'art Cheat Mahe.' I sm able to add, that the deed is supposed to have been commit. lad at the saggestiem aeons women who wenjealoas of bee ?