The Express. — London, England, 1856-03-31 00:00:00

I ..,_ C 1 ,~ •~ Tte xprt%% • '• • X' ~- - ' "7" '- 7=- . - 1,-" No. 3,000.] N .tTIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, ' 34. netreelturef Anti. Loudon, For 141 Tl' Al. KAMA oar LIVLe, AxNrrrlzs, ie. Mf bid 11.112111 . 11 ,4 T LUC AS, 100. Viet st t itstrott I-CIIASMS:O 1.1:8111NOSON, fee. Abdro t ..1 Report .4 Me Dtmeurn for WO: The eur.her holosi dorm: the last ......, , 1 073 At , st,:it; the -tto .-1 of 0 At.to,l ..................the40.06 I 6 rlAtett V.*" 'P . M the romeneMeenaNt imuirdios Itottelotof, ............ 16.167 r , nog, I •,,1 Anneal ton lase-from teernstur.. latter ded.u.iote abatemeot 01b.en1153dP.955 15 2 litto-lhou Ustat..4 oollos,tesi capital.. 41..807 18 3 9.1113 LI 5 Amount rttonsod SO llllllobere Y aleeement of pre nrub.. ...... ....... ....... .......... 240,134 II 8 Aomori ftnor. added to some moored An- , to,: la. l :a awn.. hy death from the eveuriteeee- NW at the Ito.titot,on ... .. - Itrlase, rnro.t. -‘,r the doilvor4meniv la the year Ir.onetott,- the Col dal o f of the I mtltutlon ... 1X1,t49 17 4 At the 44 dirtdon of of prone, made up to November ID. .I the (Torn 6to per cent. Math' orletail aroma haloan,elleg to the 7kCO of the member. and the thee the hem ill forte ; and the hoeuat4 ratm , il le She manner from fe to 'nat. ell the amount el premiums repaired during the pew aye; the ItiflL Wither. Shthlt Itrarlalth fall due en the 14 of April, are rexdfldei t'vd the to l• I , w I . • day. (tole that date. The lemetore report for roar n-•w be obtained Mn Ithpllth{lo6. L.th Yank laOe. JUSAPII ireastarr. THE LONDON and EASTERN BANKING CORM'S ATION. FotaNlFOol 1 , 4 January. WI. Heed tram. LI, fasuon reel. (W. ID .1. Park limnet.,l74, If tr.ttrouree4anell The n o .. j u jiN emotTALLADLS SHEMIN'S. J,lI" CAS Ar 11111;4.15n, V.1./L, Dewar TLAATINU ACCOUNTS are opened In lb@ HMI HieHHEIe s 1 Suomi cr oast tatorrot being Mewed an On gliings mutably balsam. DEPOSIT wenrxTo.—The Add for amplogniara of =OW allonlal tap latoL Mambo. in lugs anew ing on drp....t. r knalbtavol @Ed Scot of lawn 4. Itcp..cita are rocttretl 1 ' 7; 5 1 4 : Meal 1N 7 .11. Haw. or Ire nut UN at 5 lc? anat. pw salaam, pi/ r thew oler,S4 reevlvte ale even lasWenble @SS tM ei ibe larcvtore. CALL Areol . %T? —Tor mat &write.' at tea day.' call S per emit. 11,term I. thrt rate rPlai sad /aUlai • it@ the disevent Me a ad Wake( hartLol. JOILN EDWARD BTSPIIEN9, Mamie". BANK OF LONDON, TLreedwasdk-street. and Cs 12.1,4 n—sir JOHN V LLIERS 111=r,Rnet, Vol a ens Rms.—JOG/4 GRIFFITH FRITH, Reis. (*seat na.not• are nvelsc.l, ask tutored Glowed on balsams 4.; prr mat no. at irewnt tamed on deposits, with ton dm' "'Atom d wlthl, anal on Plllll- .of CIO and upwards. thy (4.1%.t) )(ATTU I.W H RallALL,lun.. Madam OE NJ Ail I!V tit.:OTT, &aviary. TlFlndneedlesirtwt, Hard 29, 1856. j 11AT A P.1.!!!111 : 1 . )_ 1!3,6: ITICTORI A LIFE AEBL HANCE COMPANY, :fn. la KW, Wilikan Arun. trandorobowe. Qtr. Life A,oursation evil, di ,r 1,41•41 cfrirtud. Half the asunrd Pr, nilurn e. 411 LC VW tha int tin >ears. tinothild rim mown us milli duzlnii the *lint' of lan. thiao, cnt —unmet% pare* at hi. br, Or an. Lamar W holm, u pausal or other rairielty. Kin? C. at. a I nditii 40 to .I.4vcro on Ws Annum rale. TG huil Wiwi a , avid 67 per I. 00_ Na PlOlllOlO4 paid. WILLIAM SATILIT. Aelvarf• Jot pallliod. New an .l Immoral &lidos._ primOul BUM& rinilt CUlialilLlTY of CONSUMPTION ; bang A &Pada el the ma•peniont apt Ino•ortast mann ?dna ni alas Dlwasa I. IL /lama ea& 11.1L.Valias at PM Oaim al mil Ma Imhof /1.&&•• la the Mani latinany tar Misamof the b. Mak bg *IMMO •aalu r. lis 10a. &L. Ma SPA • 21174T1111 as 11111 MA aril lIIIIAB/L4 al MM Idea: Irma. &Nam sad Laaana••• VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS.— To 1111IPPEItt —Tim Vat dia Pock Company ere uotico UM Ito Modes 41 to. els. a . m.% 1.1.1.. '4O to RIO JANEIRO, CONSTANTINE. 114 tow. 1... ditt... ATALANTA. `.y tart for CALCI DTA. JANLO LITILNEIELD,4Qt...... for LINA. IdA NUL % RAN LToN, lad tow, for RIO JANEIRO. aril bey IW+ moor'. to the Victor% Ueda A qwn RAISE raw aair totatos the Wet+ awl stetlyartulart. riwer name Hone. and Me fathe r u. miosed to to gout the reatatal d go kis fro= ibe .1 n pee older, la Iwo of lewoßm. to the iloolte gisd / do pee an. ee ..d t Or 41;4 e, . 0n...r. ~ .r odium diem due et the nut) eel e , tef teetinte• I-, maws, them le a• Deis tili be :... .. um. TI. .n a"..tha,:•.. of 14 boa Shia I MID tlill•I 'eyed ~e dotterel .inert in tto, 411. . Ade, art aR o th sad .1.1 ;toe I. Au, ....•ule I. The l'fds Detropr a rl to tem .• rt.& It the D.ltiNed d,. or dealt se de at the team km vellie ei peW gelds limbo • at the iteeipent. lee ire IS gait*. tt itey leers* ter reel Thetheesee fee IS rehh. him le ask mosteessat, VU me charm vale mods be le jit a rL a njehee Eds dr tort te Lheleet As sew will Mehra. eras rellat hi SID,.. mew meg blai Welle bello, ire i lt i ' lte a* MIN I=lll6=l, tireirlo a = tet a lre l . ‘ 7 7 .lr b l i rt: =, it............ d eroeß_,.. 6.1 °it rine. teueveore ID aud testa am ........ .... erY she INN. &air.' ...ate Hugh. le aieelles Were ewer, tee the elmtuta tv we Std . ,. The time ..eriplid IN IMO h mar IheiPee howe ty either rov.e. Moemtgeto to of ofelOy .10. 1,7r..1.°,47, to, , . 1 .... t ill. " 1°14" , 7 I h. tn "" thr VW.. a/a trat-m14,1 Ir. e e.l et.an.t. Yeutter pattkatiu7sno ' y ' le Muted] at We VI ler 1., . 'eq... 1t.,1 taw ; or at tle oacta. IA Lao kited. TOW. V. 1 Y :icor 1,....f0n-grort.-141 chief. C. CAPPER, Mllliger• ICTORIA (LONDON) D The att. otloe of WO:m.l4m sad elate le called to the root fordltlw: JIM w•wl t.t thwe I. be the Steer; of rend,. lertleulorir SWIM era . :o 4o r.. for bitlug boilers. tuerlunerr. aw. lad for She 1911..tinQ Agol rouweirs of rewes at moderate rate, The wel.l.b nose wld be food to le rw:r l rla. : Vothry: . per mm (fasialari „ un toollaati. Vs Adjowtior Cosaie,". No smile rtfirn trams, has Clool for se .et. adiudlne th^lr ems. P.m" W. mace Isherehy gistn, OM the charges bear, forth will be BMW*. /*other re, Ir per ten fregletes.l sa te . 141. grow toorege. e db,hareits: to Ow Locks will be allowed to adjust air emir.* taw el cramp. Po valor. C. CAPPLI, Manner. COAL DEPARTMENT.—Br Screw and Railway. Liu ac 4 en.. 111.10.0ry aM Klantsod Pepote.--iletrors asaerl. direst fo.s. the t...lary to the P.plse halo, by the .'rtes eau., r..hr..a. Masa sal :C..thumb earod : oe the Machina.. of Loth , :ekra • etvwsrre Mallren.l, tboattely warned, so say fat 1,1.1 aat Zia pa as ath.—LEA ead Co, ala °Sow Bath Whim *edes Naar. I.ll.lbary. Wawa.. ILlarobad. THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS is twi...: aft to he 04alree.1 ef PHILLIPS sad COMPANY. 1 Mmir0...... K I NO WILMA el .eTKI.I.T. CITY. LONDON. PTIWAO I o tA CHU TEAS—I.. e.I. s.. DK. 3... 3e. k. th t=slll , 2 t urrent Is = „. 14“41 eve sAtl l el Imol esa a i t r LOW: all ptleetko. SVGA CP are emptied st market prime. ?AAA ee I roe/NMI° the value et 6► cr upwards slat amble hale any raCsay swim sr Melee %swain Saabs& THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY an the PE.A .; I lIST lON. Panes and inerinsoi taxation tasy Poem of tl e laokat. Delay damorova lay In flocks at ar.ry f ezee.leat CONGOU for ono go.ota. Derry Coffee. pose. l a — Waco, e, Great tit Ilainalrelmentayard, illebopgata street. P°RUING'S WATERPROOFS are the beet artielen for ; tarIII stand all weathers. ease are We is ducater. 'I heir eeners s y practical spurts:nes and officer. of Yearn., and envy, In aU part. of the world. le the brat tailmooy to theta utility. (online . Wing bof An we the Ida ever made for anytime and low tin& nay Y. 0111011000 bug. mid requiring so drawing to keep them is order. Mirth( yo= a etorea hate. aixithdrreicce. Nat. fr. *singe. ladle.* cope. • in *took sr made to Mier If repodtd. wins from 3. abeti. or 41)w 1w dosol.— Lvery artkie n Ark.:4 with the tam of J. C. CORDING. Ell. etread. eye dotes wort of Tsuapirber. TOZHAITA COPAHINE, or SACVHARATED C•I4 I rLUS, sneered of Is., Use needs College of Pbyeletam. asseesufelly adrelnl•dered ba Use Perts and London llossAsola, and edniewledeed by Item to be she blot remedy •for •ay ale dmorder. Om "Leal' of ells November, ISM • wily LH be Inrwerded spetkauom). Priem per 100.4. ; 30. Is. W. TO be bad of the le. minor, b* U &estop& ebuole R lEL JOnLa U. /reads cbrals4 U17641110t. Look" sad all ls. NJEW LABEL.-1a consequence of the great varlet) .4 rbunterf. it lab°. of A. ROWLAND and SON" ASSAK Olt. b.... In On-elan/AL and watch o 'lowly rowenlM U. er1.0.1 w freenently to ritoo,e the tet=lietere. Perlin" Ai w a.. N o t t o , hate. at grist not. awl by a of their wt, starteded la pro.ludtg from .teel " A Now Wet =citatasat Ig i fj . zred. It I. 6 , 044.01 • 1 a mom.. o lea eaelne4inted dada, To ot e Lim red awl thlr• y thw.....—anS ado. sa anginal Wends ground, up..n a lti..h I. vapare.l In *hits :otter.' Rtl RL AN DS' MA CASMA R OIL. to the plonk reatoratlon. and toe heaatlfyteg the Woad hate I 'AT oh. hla Mu lenaver• of the praproor. In nal Ink, "A. Kill! LAN lo awl SONS. —The Marewor 1111 is mkt at 2), Lauda ord.. Loud.. aol by eirabbis oat wham% DAM H 3 ES H FAL-ALL, or oslebrattd Embrace tie. hew ham been knnen tbromslmut the west o Loieland ae the mei ttesc.crua Remedy Int Itiminiatien. Rheumatic (lout. Leap., P 1.... in the Llmie mid ?tumbles. Matte and Paralytic APteti , eis. Who and Face• Ache. Morales >tot &Ms )Memo. an.) cramp. Millie. 4 tbn Jona. ie heck. Epee. Uinta. t hiltrlalna begun,test' are brietn. WNW, —ma nue ran he seinen. MAIM the rtanip . / h iel tech Irak c•iritaisis NIIIVC and *Woe of Ha RCLAY , 4 4 , NK. No. Ml, Yartmedott creel. who hate terchared R y hi this salvable article from the meta., tif Übe tale Mer W law cd Inahrd. 11110.—IWASI price. 1.0. 103. sad b. N. per lAUs. TIIIIIBEM AR. Protected by Royal Lytton num ~ r I mtivol. as 4 ebr It the f eL . l• a• Mg' nub de Pam, eed Übe I if Tikes. fieelf, Se. I. le a mac* Is, • sal esbresiles gE l t 1111 .1 r;letel r y 2% 1 7 8 = a b b i l l a t: h .rjrz w i t: ~..r. of s Zilie l lrerrii =WY TI =7l _li l tit% =B , . la Se ii szb e=so OM dam dlostaeo w ,r.. miliner ill eaer il." 41 & I. l = . = 1 ; ;41 .m. 69 3.1= 1 .1 11 1 1 . *old dada at marZet They mag be is re Imo saws mamma *dr ow boat oki im as sty, Walls, re tow fro le ow Pie 33e. , swim lb. : sad Is de meek diem!" there ie a ebelecof ti. it. : divided Imo memo der. be sdiededeeert.l by % elm% • I•Dmand. L.; U. Se. to be bed of aisle 'bed midi Le Lo...Ne of Johnatoo, 41. Coroilll 1 iss a .. tad c., st. I .21nr...et . rod Poeta. 11:.), .01furt41••{. L. H INea. tee==la i liet,tnet. Maadmallis . earl resell. toduleall. 1.14 1. Mils. 11/31 -0 PENII D, with many IMPORTANT ADDITIONS to the SCIENTIFIC DEPARTNENT.—Dr. KA My Se seer tit the public that hie celebrated MUSIKIN, which ...4ar NOW rodeowated &Decathlete by army listOlMllle ea dthesel h OW OPEN i for gentlee• o r aiL m Amon the ewe features Mwr* will be found • tell lenNh model al • Taw Omar el the molt mic a the ersiene matione. The II le eine *Ay hum IC 10110. Lisboa inillitmed M 111. 2,4, and 1 by Dr. Sexton, and • new and lainN Mn. le now In coarse of delivery by Dr. Lew et l asert ill i ....7 Mang. Admirable, lu—No 4, Cemlihrelnlet, Lbw CRYSTAL GLASS SHADES. THOMAS MILLINOTOIrd pure wiirre eF111)1.9 Improve the ap peat.usee of Waster Omar sod works of art, while those weal sold seat a men Oat, detertoraUng the objects usurer thorn. Ehtety awl gilt stand% alabaster serer. glass awl, plate, patent plate, sod patent rollc.l claw , borileottural thett, in hs) feet wet tam stood IreelirPlWlN laetorocten, for tettrat tbe whir of milt. — At TU03141.1 II IL L T 8, el, klalbellelebeebrveto.h"L FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedding, de.—Ornike an ILLUSTRATED CATALODUR. cOnSinlng IM Ire of every ertido require] for the entire famloblag of every dy le of AU ids stogy economy with *Wow Inos6l 14".0/12 0 either per...talky or by pest, before tusking BAY ardo n.lpp rick Rowels esrpet• of 20. tit. per yard. last yew pattern 600 pieces lessrsts goods IS 3...5aw genera. J. MAPLE. 14A, Totessimsourbrcad, Londos. IslgAllebsd 10 yearn TO FAMILIES FURNISHING.—Partiee, before gtelag o af are whetted to vitt the extend.* OS nada. tory ead elow 0.1011E31 T GEOROS and Co., 33, Oxford- Wert. They ollifted tie bent alectioe hand ocU made YU RN I. TUBB la tow* sad th i ge es low se b te i =dil charged foe seta dee et an Wein Tbs hewed toutAdoeres eta to immoded. II MICHIVT " ran di rTV: illerlatil to On NMI= VII gad the, We bit market HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GOOD and CURL.—Calli lays, .111 sleet a anaduroble a n arx pods Iron DOWIIXO rd 00..0l 104 1N emiLl=tiezZ . V i tt e s i salnilvL au c.a. Ht e=diaukall,smiesgaien=oMMG sod EACE! PEACE! PEACE! A New iless. '•.: Wore mile! by The Pislura'• r will be by VW we cretoceitlas. veiny of Ile poorbor wear ounatuirt o lagolMMlZ i = A pre 2bj Seam rAT I PICffVreZ. obsce lli flrin: learllngresetivot. I. To be bAd of all rategellore • To-morn w, pm* 3d. • or post free Id. No. 11. of A MANUAL of BRITISH BUT taiRFLIES and Ann 111011136 By IL T. SUMO', Editor of " The IntotoologLk • ual.- To be emanated in about thirty monthly annalsem Tb. find four parts sin comprbo the whole of the MAWS.. London • John Via Vomit, I, Potamowerrow ; sad to bo had of all bookseller. sad mows went.. LLOYDS WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, al DOUGLAS JIMOLD. Ans. Awe M LEILLT CIIICVLATIOS—oresedetf 110" • (MUT FACT fat moiarialats. It etelatue• SILTY COLCSINS, behileg lee YSILY LATZST INTELLIOSSCS, prim TWCOPLItate sr Vgelvsmos pot freo. et say New Agail k ee direct tram LLOYD. Ilallsbeesegeste. Larks. THY DAILY LgoininPi be IMEIMO PAPER, trrkv unoLvored ed.. rtarnoce Id. The Leaning Literal Journitl, the edvocete re free essnmerce and of ell monad ,donne. In the extent and Wee of 11. eaters! none—ln the accuracy of It. Taw reports. amt ia the varied inercanble sod commerciel Informittlon eontamed In tbe city. (Weal. and mowing eeticile—Mtiv PPM' anvorpseecd. SPK:I AL CORRESPONDENT" AT Tim FEAT OP WAR. ITS I F REIGN NEWS Id RELIABLI AND IMPARTIAL. An eschrdrely easy mon of ehlirping n thole/Ims Bees is supplied le it by orrery Overland Nod, and II contains THE ONLY DAILY 1111iING REPORT. with lid et IT EXEV B I4II ALL OVVENSIVIII ADVERTISIIIIrinft. Is le strictly tuddindent, sad. Nooset mower by dor. dd. `di/ dare than any of id contemporaries. this taper has, roc l lend sent tsrly Infordatios. wadded for WU • dander W pandit sot ,ster..or to To he undid' of any bookseller or amoral ta Itto Maid= ; or at the office. In. Ben•Orte.treet, PeetATICS. Lenard. N.B. If difficulty be erperthereti la *raiding the piper by menthe post at a rc.lnceil price. the publither afU, ea aphilmalue. Inroad the nowt. of nee, vents reedy te dad() if Be Iva at. pa <Odder. Ad a advance by order. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUR TAT Ay EVENING POST. at IS+ ad. per cm, gamest la ad mc*. Iv JOHN Yon Aseut. 11AOHOX. 1.0. Upper Ilbsaystrart. itoPat*Pla. limlucliar ad DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. told I p.to.. at la rot work; topolled la Mos or sountry, at I p.m., for per day. or 134. lua•tatapiar i Aror ;by Mr. W. 1.4 UAW. Nowa Alma IS. Templaatort. W DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, io London, M 1 1 a per toner —SENT Ny MORNING MAg ;1=1 ; —IVP;NING D0..19a. (U. perj.—M. ADAM. V. IllsoUnteder. News Aml. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, 11Aica 18. The cold weather which set in on the 14th instant bas continued to the present date. Each morning and evening Fahrenheit's thermometer has indicated from 12 to 14 degrees below the freezing point, and as a strong north wind has been prevailing, the cold has been felt very severely. The sun's influence has raised the temperature in the daytime considerably, but it has not coated to freeze in the shade. Yester day the wind amounted at intervals almost to a gale, and on the higher and more exposed parts of the plateau it was necessary in the open air to put on furs and the warmest covering to avoid frost-bite. The atmosphere has, however, been bright and clear from vapour, so that the weather has been admirably suited for brisk exercise. No farther fall of now has taken place, bat the bills end mountains to the east ward of the Tchernaya plain have not parted with their white covering, and wear at present as bleak and cheerless an aspect aa they have exhibited at any time during the winter. The cold has in a great measure put a stop to many of the ordinary exercises of the troops, such as rifle practise and various drills. There have been, however, some military marches on an extensive scale, to rules the arrangements which would be enforced in case of the army taking the field. On one occasion a division, with its artillery, commissariat, and tran sport attached, marched out ; on the second, a corps darpnee of three divisions went out in complete marching order, and with all the requisite equip ment for the field. The Third Division left its camp ground early on the morning of the 14th, and marched to the high ground near the Monastery of St. Otorge, where the six regi ments and their artillery bivouacked for the day. The rations were carried by the commissariat wagons, and cooked on the spots taken up by the several regi ments. The division returned to camp the same afternoon, and arrived back before the severe cold change in weather which occurred the same evening. On Sunday, the 16th, the First, Second, and Fourth Divisions marched in the same direction. They left their respective camps in the morning about eight o'clock, and reached the ground fixed on foe the re- LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1856. view nearly at the same time. This wee on the north side of the cross lies of bill, along which the Otto- ' man troops used to be encamped, and where they held one or two redoubt', stretching from the Col di &dale's at one end to the sea cliffs near the mono- ' tery at the other. This hilly ridge falls abruptly on one side towards the valley of Karani, but has a gra dual slope, broken into several shallow ravines to ward the barren steppe which descends in a northerly direction to the coast, between Cape Chersonese and the bays near Sebastopol. It was across this slope that the three divisions were formed up—the Guards on the right, in a direction towards the English head quarters, the Fourth Division on the left, towards the Monastery of Bt. George. Lieutenant-General Barnard, C. 8., commanding the Second Division, being the senior of the three division generals, was in command of the corps era/114AI. General Codring ton inspected the troops on the ground, but, having decided that the weather was too severe for further operations, dismissed the divisions to their several camps, where they arrived about 1 p.m. They had marebed prepared for remaining throughout the day: The situation where the inspection took place is admirably adapted for the purpose : the whole British army night be reviewed without inconvenience is this position. It will, no doubt, have been announced by tele graph that the armistice has been agreed upon and signed by the generals in the Crimea. They met for the purpose on Friday, the 14th. It was not gene. rally known in the camps that the meeting was to take plane, and very few spectators were present. Two marquees were erected near the Traktir bridge, one for the official business and signing the treaty, the other for refreshment, and it was remarked that the time passed in the latter was much longer than what was spent in the other marquee. It is presumed that all the preliminaries had been settled before the meeting took place. General Laciere came escorted by a body of cavalry, about three hundred in number. They were regular troops, and appeared to be well appointed and equipped. He was accompanied also by a young lady in a phaeton, reported to be his daughter. There is a story going about the camps that after the generals had parted from each other General Codriogton rode for some distance over the plain, at tended only by an aide-de•amp and an orderly. When at some distance from the lines of the Allies, he was overtaken by a Russian cavalry soldier, who attempted by signs and gesticulations to make him comprehend a request on his part, the meaning of which neither General Codrington nor his aide-de amp could for a long time understand. At last the soldier practically explained his desire by taking the General's whip, and, in exchange, giving him his own. No opposition being made to the bar gain, the soldier soon afterwards went away with his prise. Presently a Rogan officer came up, and a few words being interchanged, General Codrington's aide-de-camp mentioned the story of the whip, adding that it was to be presumed the soldier little supposed he had got the whip of the British Commander-in- Chief. This announcement seemed to make no little ml the Russian akar. sad as, on leaving, he was seen to gallop atter the soldier alluded to in the conversation, the whip, there is very little doubt, was not long before it again changed its owner. It was decided at the armistice that the river Tcherneya was to form the line of demarcation be tween the positions of the two hostile torus. This, which is the natural line of separation, is more sully preserved than was the course of the aqueduct. The latter might in some places be passed over without , being observed, as in certain situations the conduit for the water is arched in and covered over by earth, and is scarcely to be distinguished from the ground on , either side. For some days past the boundary has been more strictly kept, in consequence, it is said, of a complaint of General Liiders on the subject, and a line of Russian sentries on the north side, and of French sentries on the south, have been posted near the river at lakermann and the narrower part of the valley of the Tchsrnaya. The Russian soldiers still come down to the bank and throw over to the French and English soldiers on the left bank of the stream, crosses, amulets, and coins, for which more than the value is usually exchanged in money. To prevent the coins, or small erases', falling into the water, they are usually enveloped in a ball l of clay, or tied up with a stone in a piece of rag,' so that they can be thrown more effectually, bat they act infrequently fall into the river, when, to the disgust of the speculators in this novel kind of traffic, they are, of course, inevitably lost. Two affixes took a fancy to exchanging swords in this way, and one was dropped into the water. This, being a large and conspicuous object, might be recovered. The stream runs very rapidly, and appears deep in some places. Notwithstanding the restrictions imposed, to judge tram stories which are in circulation, it would appear that persons still contrive to crass from one side to the other of the river unobserved by the respective authorities. Two or three Russian o are are said to have been seen within oar lines. walking with French companions. There es• ese tainly be very little information which as sway could now gain by observation likely to be of ass le bim. He would see on all sides in the British cusps the evidences of strength and confidence, and as to the works which exist to defend our naturally almost impregnable position, they an be well ex amined from the heights already held by the Rus sians. There to a stroeg belief that we shall hear by the mail now due that telegraphic news has been received at Constantinople of peace being settled. It is stated that the question was asked at the armistice meeting, on the 14th inst., if any in telligence had been received by the allies of a treaty of peace having been signed. The Russian cam minder-in-chid naives his communications more rapidly than the allied do, now that the telegraphic communication with Varna is broken. A direct line exists without any interruption from Paris to St. Petereberg, and from .tha last-named city to Simpberopol. Colonel Wetherell, wbo has been doing the duty for some time past of the Director-General of the _ _ Land Transport Corps, has left for London, to give evidence before the military commission. When first ant for, his duties were of such a nature that Gen. Codringtoe, it was understood, objected to his leaving his post in the Crimea. He was in the quarter master-general's department at headquarters during part of the time General Airey was quartermaster general of the army in Turkey. Colonel M'Murdo is expected to arrive shortly, to resume his position is the direction of the Land Transport. This important establishment is now in a very Anent mate fa taking the field. It is a subject of much spectulatioe what will become of the immense number of trans ' port animals and stores of transport equipment, in cane active operations should cease. The general opinion is, that while the nucleus of the establish ment will be kept in England, the greater part will be rendered available for service in the colonies. The removal of gun. and heavy atoms from Sebastopol continues. The railway branching to the right, and terminating at the Woronzoff-road, between the Second and Light Divisions, is now turned to valuable account. (FROM ANOTHER CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Mason 18. Since the signature of the armistice on the after noon of the 14th, the Russians have flocked down by hundreds to the banks of the Tchernaya. On Friday last three carriages, crammed fall of ladies, drove down to the chapel built in the rock opposite the field of Inkermann, and on Sunday_ afternoon the valley was like • fair—not only mop of the Russian officers and soldiers cram to our aide of the Tchernaya, although it is stated that their boundary is the Mackenzie Heights and the north aide; bat I lour soldiers and the French actually invited them up Ito our heights and showed them through Ca•robert's Redoubt. One of these gentlemen, an officer of the 24th Regiment, stated that they had thrashed the 38th Regiment right well on the 18th of June, and that he, although wounded by a bayonet in the Bed= on the Bth of September, remembered per fectly well coming int* contact with the 90th Regi ment in that work. One of their priests, who was droned much like a woman, and were long hair, had an lib breast three medals. Their Silistria medal is very similar to their Sebastopol one, and resembles meth our Cape medal, only that the orange and blue are equally divided. Leave has been leaked by the Russian officers of their Commander-in-Chief to be allowed to give a ball at Simpheropol to the allied armies, and the French are actually going to construct a ball-room 100 feet by 50 feet, where they hope to get many Russian baits to attend. Orders hays al ready been•given to our engineers to provide as much timber as possible for the purpose. Our allies are expected to have a grand review shortly. The left bank of the Tchernaya has been settled upon by general order No. 2, March 15, as the line of demar cation for Britiah troops. The armistice of the day previous was a good opportunity for rescinding the first order on the subject ; and lam glad to say that all those officers placed under arrest for breaking that order, whether intentionally or unintentionally, are set free again. Arrangements are being made for granting the Crimean medal to those Engineers, Sappers, and infantry, who were actually employed on the destruction of the docks. The fire they were wader was naturally very alight, it any; but still, ,if ea exception is to be made to &general rale, I mew to those who arrived after the 9th of Sophia*, perhaps this exception is allowable, and.msny might say is advisable. On Friday the Third Division was marched out complete fora day's bivateching to the °eerie, Monastery of St. - a l. under Sit WS %NU: On their return put headquarters, Sir William Cudrington thought it such a capital idea that he ordered the First, Second, and Fourth Divisions, late on Saturday evening, to parade the following morning in their clamps, at a quarter put 7, with their sappers, artillery, land transport, spare ammunition, medicine chests, &c., in fact all complete, with thei r day's rations, and to proceed to the Monastery for a day's pic-nic. The weather was unfortunately, on ao count of the north wind, very cold ; so, after marching past the commander-in-chief and getting out their ran tions, the three divisions were ordered to return to their several camps and cook their dinners at home. This portion of the army arrived at the Monastery at about 9; left again at 11, and were here by 1. On Saturday, the Fusilier', 7th and 23rd, gave another performanos in their theatre of the Light Division- The following is the programme : FUSILIER TER A"." air DIVISION. Ti. Evening, March 15th, will be pert rated, MT /MIND IN SRI STRAP& Mr. Nopkias Kr. Plemmsr, Royal Familiars. Fraderlcit. Major Copies"' w O'lnsweey Lad K. Browns, ~ Oraeopy Mre. Corinne Caroliae Tosmaclada with Till TWO BONNICASTLIS. Mr. Fattiness Mr. J. J. Johastoa Mr. Booryomtle alias Major Bell, R. Welch Fusiliers. Mr. Jeremiah Sorsa .. Mrs. Boanycasee Helios Patty Dom opts at 8 o'cicck. Pertcramass to commence at halt-put precisely. GOD DAYS Till QOZIX. In the first piece, the acting of Lord Richard Browne and Dr. Sheehy was capital. Grumpy was by no means to be despised, but Frederick was a terrible lad; both the women, particularly Mrs. Capsi tam, were too tall, although they were afterwards called before the curtain with O'Blarney. In the sewed piece, the inimitable acting of Major Bell was very, highly praised, and Patty made a first-rate malt-servant. Between the performances four sol diers of the 7th came before the audience as Ethio pians: they sang three songs, and some of their riddles oeconandrums provoked loud laughter. The weather for these theatricals is generally most an. fortunately cold. On that night the thermometer stood at 1 deg.; Sunday night it was zero; yester day earning, at nine, 12 deg. ; and last eveniog, 14 deg. This morning it is warmer, the wind having shifud a little to the east. This month last year was, comparatively speaking, warm; in short, the two vinters cannot bear comparison as to length and seventy ; but then, as you hear the soldiers say, we have no " Matey "or "Gordon." One can scarcely believe that in some cues the men who last year had their feet wrapped round with pieces of blankets and tramped it down to Balaklava and back for their ratios, and went to the trenches the same night, are the same who now look so robust and healthy. Amoigst the company at the theatre I noticed, is the frontrows, Lord William Paola and his brother, Lord George, who lately commanded the Bellero phon, and is now out here amatenring ; Brigadier- Geewal Strube:met, Col. Wilbraham and his brother, and Colonels Wellesby and Banbury, several French officers and two ladies—Mrs. Hill, lately arrived, wife of Colonel Hill, of the Rifles, and Mrs. Brine. I The noes, which are to come off on the 24th, are likely to be well contested. For the first flat race 39 ponies were entered by 8 o'clock last night; for the steeplechase, 7 horses; pony steeple- (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. ehase,l7; fist race, 9 horses ; and the foreign horse flat race, 16. If it can be arranged, the course is to be changed from the Monastery to the Tchernaya, so as to allow of the presence of Russians at the invitation of the Commander-in-Chief. Sebastopol proper can now be visited by any one' without a pass, and the French play their bands in the town twice a day, sometimes on the ruins of Fort Nicholas. By general orders Mica Nightingale is appointed general superintendent of the female nun lag establishment of the military hospitals of the army. Lieutenant Browning, 89th, is appointed A.D.C. to Colonel Ferryman, 69th, commanding lit Brigade Highland Division. Dr. Connell proceeds to England, as also Captain Hamilton, 68th, A.D.C. The latter, with Colonel Wetherell, Major Dennis, 96th, and Lieutenants Stillman and Blacker have got their leave extended by Lord Hardinge, on medical ceriflcate, to the latter end of May. P.S.—St. Patrick's night went off very quietly, the whole army being delighted that the races were postponed from that saint's day on account of the north at " Sebastopol* wind. The mail due yester day has not yet roam to hand. AMERICAN AFFAIRS. -.- REM OUR SPECIAL CI NEW YORK, 14 mice 15. The chief political event which has occurred since the departure of the last steamer, is the election in the State of New Hampshire. General Pierce is a New Hampshire man. One by one, every free state and most of the slave states of the Union had abjured him and condemned his administration. New Hampshire had done so twice before. But she was the first state in the Union to enter the Presidential lists, since her election this week was understood to give tone to the sentiment of the state, in reference to the Presidential struggle of next fall. General Pierce felt the more anxious in regard to the result, because without the support and sanction of his own state he could not offer a reasonable claim to a re-nomination by the democratic party at Cin cinnati. He has now been once more thoroughly repudiated by his own people. This is a matter of no surprise to anybody but himself. There has been • great deal of talk about the nomination of Mr. Buchanan in the Cincinnati Democratic convention, and from time to time this event seemed to be more or less probable. Bat we have satisfactory information that Mr. Pierce, and Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, and Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, all of them aspirants for the Presidential office, and all of them especially inimical to Mr. Buchanan, have been able to control the machinery of the party to each en extent as to cut him off from all chance for the succession. Mr. Buchanan has little about him of so positive character, as to give him much chance et paccess. It . is now believed that the democratic party will be likely to fix upon Mr. Hunter, of Virginia. We pave interesting news from Nicaragua. It was reported (by telegraph) from New Orleans, two or three days ago, that General Walker had seized the boats of the Nicaragua Transit Company, annulled their charter, and granted a ;new charter to a new company. This exciting news caused a special panic on 'Change, and the stock of that company *that 400 troth Alltentl-two to eighteen. It wee confirmed by other despatches, and by the arrival of the Northern Light steamer at this port on Friday evening, with the additional news that Costa Rica had refused to receive the envoy, and that there were signs of hostility against the government of General Walker in several of the Central American states. This confirmation of the news drove the stock down to 13 yesterday. It was the common impression through the day that General Walker had resorted to some coup d'etai that would be likely to prove fatal to the prosperity of the Transit Company, that communicates with the Pacific via Nicaragua; and that the same course would have a tendency to inflame popular opinion against him, and most likely induce the intervention of our own government war vessels for the protection of the rights of our citizens. At the same time it was supposed to furnish a valid reason for the interference of the British government in behalf of its own subjects. The allegations which are made by Gen. Walker's organ, El liicaraguense, against the Transit Company, show that this company have violated its engagements in all particulars, and have coneequently incurred a forfeiture of their char ter and privileges. But General Walker seems to have made a great mistake in the application of his remedy for these evils. It is provided by the eighth article of the charter which the company received from the State of Nicaragua, that Ice ease may dispute or controversy shall cries during the ealletemas of this coatract between the stave and the eampany, the came *hall be determined by a Tolerates to he cmomissioners, to be chosen in the following mincer: Two to be named on the pert of the dote, two to be named by the emapioy, and the filth to be selected by the four main anointed, who shall hem sad determine the matters la matrovirey, and decide upon the same ; which decision of the s.id eommiesioners shall be final and without appeal, and binding upoa b Alt the state and company. Mr. Walker has disregarded this provision, and seems to have overlooked the provisions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which would not only justify, bat require, both the English and American govern ments to interfere. Some of our newspapers suggest, that possibly this may all be • well contrived trick for the purpose of promoting some private views of Mr. Walker, the Transit Company, and the chief managers of the ad ministration of General Pierce, at Washington. It is altogether estrange affair; for it is the first act of General Walker's administration, which seemed to be dictated by a short-sighted policy. But who knows what we may or may not expect from the sudden appearance of two thousand active, ambi tions, and restless Americans, fully armed with the mast approved instruments of warfare, in a dead and buried region like Nicaragua. It is now definitively settled that New York city is to have one of the largest and finest parks in the world. It was feared for many years that this park never would be laid out. The chief obstacle to it was the natural construction of the island, which ad- mitted of no place near the centre of population suf ficiently large to be worthy of the name, since the island is so narrow that • park of large extent in any one place would cut the city in two. The expense, from the immense value of real estate, would be a heavy burden upon the municipality, and there was so little interest felt in the subject that only • few enthusiasts indulged in the dream. But the appropriation has been made. The park has been yed. The ground has been devoted to that purpose, and at an expense which is now known to reach some eight million dollars, with other expenses for adornment, which will probably extend to several millions more. The great work is now being put under way. The whole area of the park will be about eight hundred acres. It will stand nearly in the centre of Manhattan Island, on which New York stands, and over the whole of which its municipal authority extends. It will stretch through more than half of the breadth of the island from the Hudson to the East river in its widest part. It is wild and romantic in its scenery. and if it is laid out with taste will make altogether the most picturesque, wild and romantic city drive there is within the limits of any great town in the world. The city incurs a great expense in its foundation, and its jut and proper, according to the strict severity of the American system, to create a debt, therefore, to be paid by the genera • time that are to succeed us. In this respect the ' American government and the American people have for the most part displayed the spirit and adhered to a principle seldom recognised in Europe. The kings and princes of the European world have been in the habit for ages of thrusting their hands into the pockets of unborn generations to get money for their own purposes. They have impoverished their successors to gratify their own personal ambition. The Americans have not done this; and it is thought that in departing from this principle we shall not only meet with the appro bation of the world, but be entitled to the credit of thole men and those generations who will be called upon to pay this debt, which in the aggregate will amount to about two million sterling. tERAL'S REPORT. The second report of the just been issued. From it we gather that 525 new prat ofileas were appointed last year, and that the number now In the United Kingdom is 10,498. Farther progress during the year ►as bun made in revisiag the postal gement' ' • ' of the raral diarists. The pillar leateenbone have been found to anew and Wen anekerrts as-no mneertly in • cremated, modally is London. Dor rg the pun Fear fres deliveries of lotion have been eat-nded to 1,327 places, and at 649 other places the free delivery has been extended or improved. Arrangements, are making for completing the lint delivery of letters throughout London by 9 a.m. A plan has been devised also to enure a more speedy transmission of letters !Newton one part of Londe' and another, bitted of sending all litters posted in the Leaden districts to St. hlattin'ele.Grand, they will be sect to a principal office in the district in which they are posted, and will be thence distributed. Hourly de liveries of letters will the, take nine throughout London. In order to effect an earlier delis , .ry of General Post letters in the metropolis, the London leVers will be sorted into districts in the large provincial post-offices, and in the travelling railway prat-offices. This scheme will be greatly facilitated if the Metropolitan Board of Works get rid of duplicate names of streets in the same die.riet, and also if the ',abbe can be brought to add the initial letter of the name of the district to the address. The Londoa dis tricts will be named according to their position—east, wen, south, nerds, south east, south west, Bco. During the last twelve months 69 additinal towns have been accummo dated with day mails to and from London. The communi cation between the welt of England, South Wale+, Ireland, and &otland, the north of England aid London, has been accelerated. A conditional anent has teen obtained from the London and North-West rn, Lancaster Dud Carliele. and Caledonian Railway Companies, to limit the number of marriages on mail trains. so that such trains may keep time with greater punctuality. The North British Railway Company agreed with the Poet-office proved of mutual penalties if time G cot kept with the mails,eitber by the Post office detaining trains, or the train not keeping their contract time. The pcs'al communication has been facili tated between the north of Ireland and the south-welt of Scotland, in relation to the iron and coal trade in those districts. The mail communication with the Isle of Man hes been improved, and a tai weekly steam packet commu nication is to be established with the Orkn-y Islands. Owing to the later departure of the day mail to France from London, letters by the day mails from Scotland, Ireland, and the north end south west parts of England, arrive is London in time to be dripa•ched to France by the French day mail, instead of by the following night mail. The people of Londe* can else reply to their French c.rrestonlence shorty after they receive it. Deponent arrargements ate making for improving the postai communication between the south west of Inland and England. The number of miles per day which mails are new conveyed onnilways is 27,109, as en oversee charge of 10d. per mile. The number f miles per day which male are conveyed by mune is 31,667, at an ge charge of 2ld. per mile. The total paym .r.ti to railway companies in 18654 exceeded by 83.0001. the 5 per cent. plunger tax for the same period. With: reference to toe complaint of the raiiwaymnatacies that the Pmt-olive has injured their perils nag's, the Postmaster- General states that the number cf hook packets piling ; through the Pnt.office is about 3,000.000, owl: the num ber of newepapees passing eireagh the p. at has recently decreased by. 24000.000. auk that the weight of the maib now are coniderably lee. than tetey were. What the ems ponies have lost by the book t out has Bern amply compen sated be an increased meweraper traffic. Danzig the last year 456.000.000 chargeable letters passed through the post. The number of valentines is estimend at 800.000 an nually. Valentines innate in England ar..d Eno land and decrease is Irlaad.. . . Last year 300,000 letters were rec-_'c,o from Australia 150,000 roes the East Indies, 70,603 fro,a Canlda, 310,000 from Francs, and 340,000 from Freesia. There was a dc crease eletters from the United States. Dunn:: 18.55 oear:y 2,000,000 of letters passed between the people of this country and the British army and navy in tee Eo.t. la the.. year also 2,400,000 letters and 600,000 newspapers were received at the De id Letter °taco, 350,000 letters were eat last year to the colony of Victoria, and 42,000 of th. in were returned to the Dead Letter Office. Of this latter number 40,000 had been prepaid and 1,500 had even been ri;oste red. This shows the migratory and unsettled habits o! . tee copulation there. Out of 2.00%000 letters sent ti the United &atm last year. 103,000 were returned to the Er glish Dead Letter Office ; the chief portion of the 'Wee cone;•ird of unpaid let t. rs. Out of 2,300,000 letters motto France, 37,00,twothrds of which were unpaid, were returned t r the D. ad Litter office. About 200,000 newspapers p .es dot y torough the Postoffies rf the Uaited Kingdom. Donn; tne la.t six months of IS I S , 93,0001. was received by the Inland Re.. D•partment for impressed r stamps, and 25,0001. fir postage label, fur newspapers. The number of book packet. which pass through the London POV•offiCe is 1,400,000 a year. half of the lett, rs of the whole kingdom pass through the London ctli.e. The number of money enters issued last year throughout the Uni•cd Kingdom was 6,807,412. The amount of money represented was 11.009,2791. 12s. 2d. The number et' ori:ers p iid was 5 801,289, the amount of which wet 11,002,377 t. 41. sd. The groat armies from money ord. r commies on., alter all espouse were paid, amounted to 20,2521. Durieg eight we eks only 13,0001. was sent to England (rem the army in the East tt rough the money order °tic Arrangements are making for enabling sail irs on foreign st Talcs to send home money by weans of mosey orders. A uniform rate of W. is now charged on letters to al the c-lonies except Ascension Island, ears of Good llore, Falkland Islands, Gambia, Labium, Mauritius, Natal, New Zeeland, Vancouver's Island, and Western Australia. The privileges of the book sod have been extended to all the colonies meet Victoria, Tasmania, Natal, Falkland Islands, Gambill, Latium, Turk's Island, and Vancouver's Island. The sea postage on letters between two British colonies, or a British colony and a foreign port, has been reduced in lawn all instances to 4d. The reduction made in the retort between England and France has caused fourfold increase in the number of letters psatiog between tee two countries. New postal conventions are in program between this country and Belgium, the German Postal Union, and Buie. Teen conventions have for their ob ject the reduction and simplification of portal rotes. A pro posal has been made to Portugal with a view to re duce the postage to Madeira. Tee number of em ployes in the Postoffice department at percent is 22,547. The system of appointmeet and promotion re com mended by the Truster, commosioners has operated bene ficially. The officials who, have complained of the erraoge menu thus adopted have been generally persons who water the present plan of appointment would Lever have been is the Post-office. Some of them have restoci beeause they bad lost all hops of obtaining preferment except by means of lierit. Theism:al effect of the new listens has been in creased seem and efficiency amongst the employes. All the superior officers speak well of the new system. The arrangement for slowing provincial prodmasters to appoint their own clerks having worked well. the pcstmawars of large towns will shcrtly be al lowed to appoint their own letter-cur cra. letter , carrion In several large provincial towns have been dressed in uniform, which has been found to pro ' mote their g 1 comfort, and to prevent their loitering and neglect of duty. No sutoreinate us now allowed to make en applicvtion for increase of salary, except through his secular officer. This has been done to prevent nue , serving persons getting an advance of salary by means of extraneous influence. The Postmaster• General l reposes that model lodging-houses should be erected near theGuieral Poet-office for the London letter carriers; that the houses should be erected by a public company ; end that the Ye steffice Department should guarantee the rents. 1,3141. 19s. was upended last year to assist the Postoffiq officials in insuring their lives. The Post-offi us last year was 2,717,0001., and the espendi'are was 1,591,0001. Out of this latter sum, 813,0001. was paid for sal • and remises,. 401,0001. for the conveyance of mails by railways, and T 2,0004. for the manufacture of stamps. A Peatal Guide is about abor'2y to be publi.had by the Poet-office Department far the us of the public. This guide will faded. a table of the postal rates on letters sent to the colonies and foreign countries. There will be a periodical issue of • revised edition of this guide. The clocks at St. Martin's-I,43mnd and at the Post-office, Lombard-street, will shortly be regulated by means of tele graphic sommunication with the Observatory of Grunwieb. Between 7,000 end 8,000 letters were posted last year with out any address, and a letter was posted in Ireland, C9O - a consid , rable sum of gooey, which letter was open at bo h ends, like a boon or newspaper. The Postmaster- Geteral sari that the ',fest way to fa tea a letter is t . it, and then to mid it with As as. I Jan magas& Kew sad Mann Takla; prigs la. 04 bY Pon tar Tanner! Swops, THE SCIENCE of LIFE; or, How to lav• and Tin Sr Ins for ; an wan lan for Dist, I sa d an& liannaging ; Sasslasr nth intruagns kr sesarragn a, . aksigstrl l a sit ser. ifa lis ra sin szat#l. Wrirr. u agiri".o4lll2km. sel ij i. wall en in V. a no ll Maw la IM ' Training Tlis walk, inassing c i d washer el li the=ca s : ' isn lin Nan sl rag pion W i ties li rr ala be inn' Os anus r. =id is arataspross. i mmns ......g. inich lading. nag PIM gel ha : Illinroal ~33.Pstenksinargr : iliaass. la Oda& and; Jan. ar. taroggla: data. gr. Inessinamars ; sed al book, wan