The Express. — London, England, 1857-05-09 00:00:00

the Mtn. • by th• & SPORTING. IS/.7. II MIDICAI Prat i• a f 4.a% 5i414.114b TO Marl ; Ia• weed lir re erk• 3 O.'s. GM of Mr Mira Calais walla Mr Timms lama Vt, g r e'll i .n. u e .. 1., Ms Mew ea ,_ Tftlism. 'saM 4 Mr. be : Mr. :: Lair ni. Id 511; .. ...... (D i. = : 14 tr.r.v_a...ii.iiiiiiir:MiiAlaiist Miro, isiMreede• T : 21• 1 = No.o W m 4481 opt Meier. 7be I Nal IN tor I ye . am W . V. l u tt i a t ra* : i t . = lillm ' nfirms. Milli c e mm •=aa 4 .)., 14,11.1. a min 4.411 mp Mb Lien ince et II as 4•11414 Mirk Ter Ibre• Maar= tor Orme.. Mori.; .T. Awl a/• . IMMO II Tram M 114140 ; 7rt14b Om Mb mor Mk MOM 4 X . IWO Mamma. bro. TrabliiiMb maw... ;MUM 2 gams *WM Om et IM NM. m 164 Malls...kw Ihrme• s d mr• umll. TM memd to mire MI mm. eur of Wwim rens I kr Mown. Oms emall sail b AMMO" 1143 MOO l a . 114"Plgill. 7.1 01;413 4 11:r i . rel.. * ti1rinka tai11 . :m .."......1.2. .17111:1 • ik" i l TM - ebb emu Cl am -MIXIM Mmilem. Maw Sig Mot. Ilms• TM Me Tri• Cummiad mik MR VV . : Imisrad : Irlia el ram& . NM. ~ I ttrr y, e r+7l. , .. ifir:-. it. ( II • ma 111 Warr. I 01.4 Mem ot Orrap. 4 rm=isrMs M • km" • bm4 boom OM W ; bed tsLIMO' f i rt . 1111101.== . 31 3 :7:14.: mlimal ...roa/ . . 21 • 04 110 1 4 bi 3 / 3 . Ins WI. TA IMb lam; I 1 orms amemm. 3reow ~ OA Mr ... Ilel re ihmorom. • 1114314 %deft Mai woo by • W 3131 Num el II row ark b Mr Me 3 4 •TaM: 1m 1 1 ,4- 0111.: rib., 1311: Ma. WM; MINIM aim 11•11 • IMM. EI ••••. Mr ) (raid Po Pam bum. lry Orllmmma. MI 1250 p•MMIMI Mb MIMI ilialm; yak humus 0 .4123410•••• ark Milk *MAW Mt •yr. ebb; arab BM ; 44111; lb• mamma 11/ rim Mr Maks. Mlle ari Wm migam. 11 t.. = m illber xsar irb• Ddiens. : I lig a& iiiiiiii ii."1:1.64 ... 73 wv V Via anancer sis d Yr seeVl milibM ma= e• Mr WI me• &Om Mr re .1" = "1".".6 1; Ms " lirs=l ...-,. ......rs. b;iirm...l Mt lie=ll.• affirana Mir 64,4%M Molim. Use TM nkre obi& may Ms be mougibrigra miat omme= e l=o l. air Maim TO CHESTER MEETING, DERBY, &c. 10 611 id* OP THZ IXPRZSB. fin -.41011 !!ally market is now in • most healthy In.. .di ali tshipsi Ye Wont of Zuyder Zoo, MIX, Bldg d libilielegi, Lady aw l" Jsz h. cgra i your readers whoa they me." I:beater, as tat a ▪ got or erZelibesilldkanl brought ear new ~--. ~draft ; thothildi et thimeiths the Oressier Fad, • thee Yid di M.D. this es opals d 1 o ymed, oil liften* Al 1 ~.,'— a ur &el beit a rnetris al Zrissed ids as yoked I en use nee thoi • Iles Wesel M i rth 1 1 il i a lotion Amid gel M.D Mist* InsoliEsdnes, mo s s * pat waft _ The di • liblld th Na m mesa Mr. liewsi Is litletthithir • no yarrow is Drained mien seta tithe = mi ent7 esthhettes, ix 1 „:, ' . I %,"la w f li llinlis ibli telit "SbWi rbUr illirli 11 11 7 1.7 016 ISTO =O - 0 41 th° owe at DT610611. 61 4 =1 wise beg i r d ott busty Ina who Wiser 16 tin he in , go awsy tied is imi Drunser i , s = e ns Id Ma d i t: o ghte; it he lift Eliii ad Or UMW SS Mire jibs bus di* Nam= di bill • lie bed it talk, while girt". Odor, tad ben the pa At Mari& He two yet kr the Trial Ebbw 6 ea- Z 6=lllnonee et ii :S o viten thassossli• kr- Obi lid by el lig& Dow semi, sea lieeirl, hos sabre iths. i the th ong et taw amentbs, vials the Sired Mums ma is sit eaPremed to have lapsed • pith se Ilso the ore of adds ea the wiser our fibers weethst the diaries In the rergrarot gh w sa ed mho in y two hones. It ong post yes wild et the mason el the Women, aim yr ig, limn hes enty Is he bade to the twig ot **a vast sal Dream ln the Candi Cop (ore ellineeed tilt het the kir list by any begths), id dimly ill Ninon err the Eaten *hes yeeserdey, de the War lad ti dr bet et the ibusvoner Nies M ama bai t E l =d alataa s beri b Z i bi a re a bi llaal at a l im the neryig then two pita wed Iwo as the Died (et say rota, es twit the work is serve) thou Whir the Two Thema Chi*, thelliseind Guidon et Des *is. It is the gourd gibs di Arend to seas poi& make to Driver,, mg thst llikeris .setW/LD. st Ibili ow the airs d , and theit wad nisILD. ad Ansi= bed* i Tidy. *As lesorbile la Mr illehaseaserove a wed reedreedto b De= g be the ay this 6 2446616116 wish met art S. lost sight et; ma 610011 thee Legit len hd he beat is at Sae mid= es at net phril ark dike bet.* Ile rasa, mould have wen • bolter IMO by 6166 talb, sad Sri suet Is at. bin as E t * • wiser at licit , eay nisi Is ossii I edi red ray slyly Ri die b" to As, di Demme we pis mai sot to dee bet soma Mr the ily than, id I ales Sid hist gip her the Two Thstered 6111 60 MOO 1 i lea 1 ISOM Sr ea eascsmisg the kir di tr a k . inly get his alith to Tarbes 1.6 see bed the borr nit have very awn elegis Inelbles=goses Sr trig earner, es le Ins sow begin laid therm le de Cinder Cep, whit gosh a Mimives is the weights Odin side ell 116 rehears of Drunteur but his loss het sera at awe et Chador, for they wow sot true I ids& deg* Zee, M.D., go died ink the setsbeitishie trio that coal to bid is is Dry, ago di the Tore Tboeind Gabes MOM 160 prowl so simihumle. tor T hep i re i it the di* be ea is thous the et ths *tor et ishileysis, ad Ibid. h the Chili C timed= did ed to reek .sae • Sass herd ; I* be ••• belie beg aim bed Diumoser et the Welios Mr IdnA se, hes Ms assnose. la the bin ode, "se host Loy* by dm ligthethr retedigbe• Wei whisk gives . id mod* -61 id Anis, eke bit Mr Re sot get Im • o O 01 ft • keell kr hee Loysleb be Oder s ii = r et leek m at zo voll se was Omesin, glib seed le bid the sae Illobeethig lit he Mil la the Illy etelthilbstli thedsid hispeurposts deli* 111 Is the the Mist, Mesinever - bed Widenessis es S o se thlenlimithalTerk; sal the nonsigolTheibeemthe pes Illedistre biro Omni* rod Lyda, if the io le 6 hits.; end I de netkotow Id th at his sad dohs leis Shelsever es yogi so Itheitierske the liner bese the nob hs idle A ths Sneak Aego air wee Imbed • Nods by Obi Hawk, whe id un. bred Debbi aft In the ma, ad wee to his way et do biel, tossibnoir Is sat • greet hens; bet be in a "gill bi 'is," es was remise it the ises, *I will = lo: i t = dia tt to*, h &et Cy=itureet be is** di bus you's *thy winei ~ : ogermy yea d 66 wie), 6r, essuding is Isle . the " with r im : sze i t e ehave n It h. l ia sn b belete v er s oir la the Cha herets Em . wel NOM* wise it • also Ska sirelialmos...lthil: rireear r iptes Akar 1151 b, so that = is di* assithret, th ey had 10tb Umbra d th he hed bOW their hem elk Either the *a hers • OE et is am or his Air bed Mt leeedaska an, bud dreg!.wlthlikauseiess (Joe Lesingtea was deity% as Nela rr ali bbodi olid art aa settlets ay Ida is ta "a t I t as Dm Ithire, sod It 'out be •li el lb. Edited be this not should l obes tun ea lie .loser; het It ire bet kin evistridesese we dud tut Werieurrei, illbgedis heit-brother, whoa**, sthe saes powder to the are two rarer, the Talk linatel at Des, that Ellingles oat tor Jelly. to the Derby, si * the Des Esaler, bollt , Y e e were bowhd over ' by . odeithes." Weaned* bon Improling bens, est ito ke Wigs to • gist* nn who will nts I* le win, bilindent et kb deli ns, Sir. idiom's irk et Shillelegi eel tespi r ...., Dot suit a am solids pies whim as the stied 4 is Derby, I stud nethe all a t t id* 6 buirldela d Teaser, gob krises welt der is het tow days, at the time it detilod les MI6 any bow to bed • dip that is stepped li kb Weil*. wok Hie bit apeeles piebresusess, ism 1.• Is ink, weed mks hi Mt levirite, her be pawStith. E s :s leeved andower et ell the Two Theessed MN= ia the AAA* host him in • oiler se perbramare *ugh to =she lis the *l6l Vilmilf. Epeeist • two victories sty poi Ils lot behind him to have *a =demi es be les hoes away is the Dee eties, at Its sot NOM within 146 d • Derby bens. t eshigiad the celyk s 4g a tt a ll so ri s aped third sa is bits tor t Sort rw ter the Medd Cup, es he we lid web the metier by.. d the two. IPer the *ergs Shaw dissidel wee isms die Imre with Body Eirdlth *PIN =Mot: tirlaesewidos L e o Ye mist o issit hi; but pi ant et it, id mai imehres No bartrions is bidtdi th . fy sew hi ell 60 01610 6 60 umbel, id egad is• IWO this" Reny beteg sew la retiree 41111.1. lir them his bd el hi lest does tans, se do is the " .hero leer to the Grosvenor this, at mg di solght hie boss gibs, shod bar es seen se the log 6/1. The nessiabr d the or et Cleo* do net at Eareek; but I nest ail ene or two ties t i s aa lay semi lace I der, eir Odin at limy tor ne at Throlay, while the ties I surd her the Doe Rahn wen bd. third sad bini ; end Irridsy's =11.17 piss as see lour, Nosing Tau who rest ray Led Nihon lry • heed. I thei suns, those wir lie es Tani gr, as on W.S.esbg ibis I did ad seen rgy ether); die ta r r at Ipso t a HAW; owl wth lies wits as b e mid wen lei d whisk I is sow st thesedh 661 The id millide Nei 2=l geld is eendliirs re dee soil • bb tor as to de bee is loodbolik se rata 6 IM is yid* beil et de , the ethos win sbri, e weedy esp Olow loth dad t = Sas the yea, Passer sod almeniess, with de Suremotattire METEOR. Oalloisy the Cambridge Univeniti eight red mew eemmame ; the Arundel Vaity have theh , kat-oared MIN ten Peary to Barnes ea the emit day ; sad lassday le big with the fate of Kelly sad , who row ban Pa=ll . ettleke fee M. a side sad chatoplonalup of the IN INDIA-THE IRON WINES. The Uri*` erneepoodear b.. recently pared harem Mr. W.P. Aaimpw, as skim= of dr North al Trammed Ompay, ad the Eist hubs : " yam w. r. onis — W, 'saw., TO NC 'Lair C. smolt.; s., Ike., &C. k-1 en . Oregon Meo:o ° , . 014 Ilwal-strost, Nev. 22, ISM "Il wiewOrd by • worollise et awebnee la twooled in She istdsgsmat d the her Wass ha swam Li* to e sobs& flu the sosoldwatka et Mu boa mart the ybig immansiam bow llagfft, Wail =y the UsWearstbewrorsar d the Pro- Arlo le bavall ma wpm ups the l• lewd 111110•1001 4 Kamm ea Mondial, the bell) ies he ask dorelep mat, swi the odwebess that *WA Sift be Iran strltlai the boa el 1411,61118 Isis susilable i r t i lst coulswitisa of taws" or othw puha weeks la that comb . m 2. Ms bail govoniasab is Lila bow nusatsdly Imught beword dr lost ea Me ezistsues ct bet ow Meat dims sad losirmalie tristity, yid& osissilis illisin piles Ms sualbswd. "11. It b won bums that the court ben Lae toss esibiess Sr me to. wsats of India supplied fora bar owe ouswasa, d • metal of all others the wont ..wary sad 1.1 7.11 . Is also wall idiom dot the be.. court we aszlow thot the bra we of India should be works* by prlyabb air Tabs and espitol ; and the proposition I am r e" le ::: • =ed s zire them f t, whether , the cute le dl.- t• moderato .mount of capital (say ), to terest =the accersey toads to be !word by • *wile sewpww. odic certain allyaktiass mid requwe mob, mite sitreadkare to be stabiset to such waparrodois red cosiest as Wed be satisketcry to the honourable court. A. I ham further to mete that it le the opiates of the =with whom I ant martated, that la the matt of elute d the ire being equal to their expecta tions. a Immoral& opperteaity would be premokd of intro desk. mt at 11C111.1.0 scab tree lemetwq• makable kr mieml motive power. "IL Tide wesidakedowerai ether advamkese.sehese sad mpedhkee mole et ampletiag the ommestem betimes De&i sod Laser weld liwilitate the comstraelke of the re posed leilwa as it would prelmidi reduce the orbs et kr dere kw y, to about the cest et their kola* from Ie is Irma - _ weed • rook Tight BETTING AT NANCHESTER.—EatDAT. . , 21111 DUST. Ile I epl Wlradtew td 20 Id I will 347 Wit Sw ill lift 1 M.D. 111 IS 1.3 1 1/13•131••••• 111 11 Is 1 Ain. .11 13) to 1 Afters wet I I Anibal ill di bo I wwWwenta kW) 131. N 1 widy il.whwis fil 4$ la 1 /Mak boy Wff I UN • • Irkl.l 4 11 1 . CHESTER SPRING MEETING. j THIIIVIDA VI RACK/ CONCLVDED. 331 Strut 11•11110C1P et II nu. mak *lb 10 WWI. THIS. 111131. eta WI.. US mbs.) WI 1111Maddis Csideilos .by lttrariey. 3 yrb 1141211. 1 R ligWllbs Ifigaliwalit, I OA Sib . ...... .41bood (Hibbard wi ) l i Lied& 44 Whibt:2wen et We Ilsw M. . 3 rib, li4 ,r12.101 I •• 110/11.1ba.ges al 1.4at1• 111/y.3 p i Nt .. lll: , 4 W. me :—Dold limetlowlb Kabob Maws, debobiddr, Teetabirear. Man. NW by 7. ...W0f —LIM i 3 id I apt tilienbir, 3 100 I web awl MN Eigilliwale sod WI 111 Wade lOW doll. 3 so I tub ar i ar,"... Eg ,„,.. .....islogat Ideideriles pb33. _ wr, Kib 0 ir 4.0.4 •4:4.......4.1.-11 ..„_ A br •listre lawn itie„ sortl: Www3olll ww=welbab 110 Wind WTgtIMI ww, Is wide bi11i04,3143 443 . 4 111 WI 13. 1 It Mind. W. Wil Ma wi. 044 . Joao Carols maks •111•11(e. qiam •quirwri. Ili son.. rpm et Ilan dbiLl titi Tow T W Owlebey• 4 i nlb ( • Ilatrarnar 0•1113.3" N. Mb ti.. inw•/ • • ••• Etblierb Th =ll .6 o4l,ol: ' a ".. ''''''' '.klidiii Lk . .. w. .... 74 .. =n , lib (1 4 0 4 e. 31 4 1 4 : b ia. 4 1 44. / t tit flaw Wiwi le irlaWili Tab Thumb. * , 7llll.lept lit Collo. 4 to laµ Wasber. 1 le I spl TOO W. W . 11. nd • NW ; Uwe WOW belbidea the lid i haib irill: • dal idiom N. WM bad krash. Dembee bad 4 41184711n10N ROOM. SIIIIIIJDAT MOIL MARY. 11 4. 4 . I led Ildrsibter 4,4 4) lOW io 36 opt . Pawdzst i. 4 44 o b W D. 0 111 le — W td tilt 1 Wing% tie so I Web 111 4444.404 lOW le LI Clips. d I I =" N tt4 d le Mad WWI WI/ Is II Oddesdled 34 at CM IWO So SO —• °WIWI 00 — , lfis . Wl = Nis 1 JirsimmrsNlA As h Y Mina that railways Ns ewer 1s lain. doted hie Las ea s rash coroameatrele whit themes' at that country feu the high pries dine is Ewer, sad the =mama et teems required he ha harper% seta nits ere t,*ered. Isar bee, I enact tett hel het the pepoilha I hew sew he ham be lab teit, wW rank, ken the leapieter el the Giuseres fa volved, the ateelierele attesties dike bee. cont. "1 have the beam to le, Sm., "11. P. ANDIUM " Sr hereC.ll44l, M g ! de." "Passe as JAMS lIIILTILL TO W. P. ANDIOW, TAM " Eon lath Horn March 11, MT. Sir,-1 lane Lid before the Coot et Direetere 4 the Eon ladle Cowley your Isnot dead 2tol Noronha= Olkaktfair lINOOOMMOIOII by Xr. bee* la the modrelea et the area &then la itherea, ea the node nal wt dworking the one ,• aba ft sands at the redoes to be eneetal ikon the enashetne of Ina la swan laafti sad tageltdes sa *MN of a car name of gardens iatineted la the rableet, whether the and "weaM be disponi to sabatie a pored for • IMF NOW IMO ItiniOlOPT big goreed ea Nowleade eneast Of op* Cm MAK), to ash* the asammay email le be wind by • bY pirate repay," oa calla utipoinithe dot re. igl or s jy a r l ir. 4smisnisi to nth thei doe emit en Oft wen el Lid greet inporteaco et developing the no same width ele believed to paean hr the inrsainv lan OHM, lei that they ben briar up en d salpad =he done ainithe eeMiendes, with ne= le the Lead des ins hr reamed purposes. "It ores.. bon the lahmedte which bee so kr bath the Ina 4 Name% hese gnat tam the Wily with which the en way he be • a elierer= fns the peartni limitabie poskatirt it ell Os mad* aar work., it, sin the path* raeneognend des the oseenthemant 4 opmethae. with • pababithg 4 the Urged meth wan a alert pub& It tbo splits of the wart din eli Men —_- dot non ealitably be awned on by erns rhea nthignith esti win be lain to anthea and anneelas ray ceeepeay or compealee whieb. eulth ndhked erphol, etr i ltprozr e ed *agog, ti dr? email are rl, • palm to onee pertieehrly ia whet boa sad L'ird the aid sad d trnmag wag but lto sided to the eateepohn The bleneeties they are se le dr ro. ask the nowt aperineal4 opere isthergada W tel Nene= le inited, gad Okay en yam* with stet of the hail geneansel wad 4 the gnaws rat cd ladle e• to the new whirl nimbi be graded to say rearewag Mang l wedrobthe the .with, 4 the anon. nip Lae nerdy addeased he gevanner• of lone ca Woo pith eel *pet le be holdi with the leheerlisa, add te be node aegesithel view a". 77thopeemeeth se ea eady peeled. with the "is Ate ass thee they re mile to do ewe them raw* their lateritha te egad remnathie nth/le ma tedrateldag which they *ley otwalthr gt c trAZ bapertaan.-1 see, one., (Sigma) "lean C. MILT ILL. " W. P. Andrew, Req.' DirIiOFOLTIAN BOARD OF Woe=s.—Yesterday, ee Its wily meeting, this bird dimmed the oregradon of the rest space of grouted at the setireir ash d at. Payare lrab ed,red dee reared a apelike Oar the Rival Isidere raili tie lure serlers that It herd sca be assepled r • bi area patic use ail trigymeat. • at the =lifter wee she reread from the larstesuree Com aura city a stion »a. issrei mashy the arehis d the immured thee It had bee in =itiby serpontia es bell se worth of the d ia to leave the resereist easesepled. Then was a waiver rOe op thee:bale plot if would aid is the eselele 1%, sir it the sloth ef the era ovoid WANK no pound kg has preissed by the osepseellee de the dreimare r Osbert, and weal Woks &Mom boo is the (*y die seal tax ceased Is UK Air mar dlradaar Week alder was Warred le dr Chredlise 'Maimed Issiessamets. A number of samiresee weshather waw a = iimieL Alsip other d it wee pralsed ist the beers id premiss Weilersirt,limwm-orparebisimmewi ; end that, sabre' le is apperel et theOrembehree dim lidasty's Wertateetter ries ef Metes-phi Torte Oiseseisrilese, Oldja-rew,== sib* Coreerse-row, Ms; dwrivarph, es, Trrity-row, Hopld ßingb = lags, Iss•eidlire, gibes's-Whirr, sod Wells row, as dr war skle of Uppeesiest, be 'bo died ; that di wide of the west di et soh shwa, Orr bur the lisepeissed to Holloway-reed, be rid Uppe ✓most, arl int the beer be nerheil 1111110CR lag 111114 *lid to t 1 Os w of ilipiellit IMMO Orad Omit Combodoiotrook Over Cerhelesipiess; sol toothp, met ippilialsa is mob to kr MOW" Cerriederste et Weir eed Mile Dodd lype Or thelr upprosel of dr alhillea Odra zoom se pro m* Wake the Nseereti Whom dr out the Ailed In at 1./book to Imo of i nod, Isttsavri, out ratian":44. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1857. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ROYAL COMMISSION ON THE MEDICAL DZPARTIKENT OF THE ARMY. (rLo 'Aar 11IOReS ouarri.) W2IR-9FFICE, )4LT & The Qualm bet been pleated to Meese a eiffiffilelitin under her Regal sign manual, at which the ilegiewbg copy, le *Om bee the impadistien, govemmat, mad di relies of tim eaudieel alperlmenit ef the army : Vida* by be ipsMl Oil of the Oldest Kingdom of l Great BMWs end Isii Chesis, Defender d w Faith, ' To our right belay sal welhbeimed temellker, the Hight Hon. S BMW.. sal to am Meaty sal well-beloved Augustus gis<Msd s ieg libeibin.; Mr Beaty Knight Storks, Knight Cameembe ef meat lieweasekh Order of the Bath, a eelamila on , mad eireveterp he military cm tammedlenee le ear mar ; Askew Smith, KD., aireeteripmetal at army mama leparlement ; Thelma Alessaider, Oempodea Abe meet hearienable Order of the Bath ; Sir Mara Mks, Males ; James Banal 4 bar ite, Fog., !.L S. ; Sir Jame. Clark, Bart., M.D. ; and John Satheileal, gratiftg; Whereas it bath toes humbly repo:minted to tie that, considerbeg the great importance of maintaining end Mi. proving the ULM of all ranks of our army, at home and abroad, sag of providing for their medial are and treatment to cams el Abase, wound., and other casualties whatsoever, in the mat mgremd manor, it is expedient that certain in trie&hoell lee made late the comuitution of the medical Mt ear mow, the mode of appointment of its ad the scolem which regulates their rank, pay, pro motion, sag millteme*; lamas it is further expedient to examine tale the meditlea and administration of the hospitals of oar assay, with • view to their increased efficiency. Now Irsoothal we, having taken into cur comiders. Om the de hereby cedar and direct you the said Aogsdes ballad Stagued, Sir Henry S ICZt Beirks, Andiew Smith, Thome. Alexander, Sir Themes Sir James Cleat, James ltanald Martin, and Jahn elm to inquire into the organisatioo, go venmsat, and direction of the medical department of our slAnday. firstly, to inquire into the mode by which candidates for list comniimions are selected, and the system adopted for their promotion sad routine of service; also the mode adopted in regard to their pay and retiring. aIIOWIIIIOIIII, And further, vs do order sad direct you to inquire Inhale taesneaow br sequiring, keeping op, and adding to the prodemiewel knowledge of the of of our medical do. perhas* sad le mmeider whether it will be expedient to es- Courage them le emeleas ebil packs* where compaliMe with And they. And %ether, we de eider and direct you to inquire Waldo operative et the elgublisse now in force, will • view to the prevention ef Ahem la air army, both at beam and shreal, as regards hens& accommodation, eamielitnalta i anthill& name, and ear matters relating *bevies, herb( mend to the miens Mamba to which our =•=and the se end rompasibility of the en these embas. And Meader, me de eider and &est yea to lola. he. the MN Ned embillea militery beagle* Mai gimeml end regimentiL Also bee the mem Amid fe the sane, or the treat meet of me seldiere, mil the pewees peemesed or exercised by the melba imprinkendesta saw fencticamiss in rich bumph* *poem madiskaw, ad every ts maw requisite tar the rid awl soiled trasimist of patien their OagaNer wish the obaweeka ol dm dist, mod sooktia War lisqltsVl:s. Atmore de le gensraßy se la the expeadieme ef eire mod Inancial control sow merebed to and ever tL emnin and the salmi re audio 'by of the vale= dispeelmeals Asia Motions are witched within the berefeek Lad foram, we de eider and ant you to inquire into the nilm and or she resetke, in force for in =ea dr Milos of our army, when Ihresed as tads for further macs. And Iferibmore de mkt rd &set you to inquire >W the gin Of meneememe and treatment of, anil the imp view mob b, pit in beepitale whether = ditto somodta wait oar amp or dimwits, sad to mikados one aratimmat so bentmeat, or ay _melba , therm', ma be brersilneed with advantage in the mead ' pertment of ow may. And we fumble seder and direct you to WA, into the eapediesey et nab( provisies la ear military heipbele be ths dicers of our army sulhabg been berm araaildsst be coned is our server% sad to casialsr *Air it la ain vital& to provide is oar allittry lissplado trm the Irsabild oat taro of lass& amp sr radio% or to satoblitha a. parole military heepikall et hoopla& Set tlent pepper. et Is may edesr rams lie provide he the imatennet of sash mesa And me de twee" sod ad main 7.• to Ma vast simps saw assaider K aware to trio is do orpaiostiat, sweasawast,_ sad taloadltars attar isalloi ctsportmotat dear mom al& view to tit vilialst slatioir of the Mesh of we wilksay . arlieload when ammo you may recommend le be alepkil. web • view to do PIP nervation of the b. of der as_ at boas and sits/{ and also that yea de report your *mita ors NA Mom or monis ea Amid be kept by the masa *Boss of ear army, with view to the protarstisa as wall Spiel ad' accurate body of military medical Mnlielbs. And it is our further wid led pima* ben yen, er se, dm or more of you, do shaft ialamdioa tinder the matters atureasid by the ozmalwales Of ell mama um competen meson of Voir Imatitado, bilatio, apptet enc. to a ti lt, and ales by ceding famildsonmente, ppm or records which may appear to yolk or any Ave r ams of you, calculated to maim your reeenrehos and to prommile be frmation of a sound judgment on the subject, sad that yea, or any gm or mon of you, do report to us, under your limb sod seek your severni praosedings, by virtue of thile ear ea ea, together with your opinions touching 111911Milll mallese hereby referred fur your tronsideration. Olean stair mart at St. Janus's, this Orth day of May, tothe year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred as 4 and to the 201 h year of our reign. By her Jbleelrs onamend. (Signed) P* ull'lli. AMITIALTY, MAT 9.—ATPOTSITMENTII.—Surgeon A. Elliott, M.D. (1851), to ILo Victory, 101, flog-ship, at Pcatoonnuth. Assistant-Paymaster A. Whiffle' (1851), to the Centarks, 80, woes'-steam ship, Mediterranean Motion. /twisting Clerk G. B. Weetoott„ to the Calcutta, 84, flag ship, East India station. CHATHAM, MAT 8 This morning Lieut.-General Sir Charles W. Pea ky, K.C.B. R.E., arrived at the headquarters of the Royal Engineer; fur the purpose of auperintimiling some experi ments with a new description of pontoon which has hear invented by the gallant general. The experiments took place at the Gun-wharf, whets two of the newly-invented were launched and formed into • raft. Btr Charles r a rj wn ef: pontoon. differ in shape from Glom now in use, wbkh see of a cylindrical form, whereas General l'aaley's are shaped like a canon, and aro competed of sheets of cop y-. On the raft king conairueted, a 32-pounder iron gun red easelogis. weighing four tom, wet lowered upon it, and notwithstanding this great weight, the pontoons were several imam above wake. TY rat and ita load was then rowed be Upeor Code rad tack, and the min anshipprJ. The re- soh of Ms esperhoode proved that General , Paaley's ipos ken is mare borpat then that invented by General ll el m* end mom easily managed in the saber. A report of the experiments will be torwuded to the Board of Gramme. Lieutenant-Colonel Straton, C.D., 77th Regiment, has received perntimon from the Hale Guards to embark his favourite charger with the segment for New South Woke. Tide home he rode in the campaiga in the Crimea. _ . . . It has been decided that, beside* the regiments ordered to China, four other corps shall proceed at once to India—partly in rail of others, awl partly extra to the 'weber &bendy there. The tOth and the 20th are the regiments next on the ruder for returning home. The regiments to rowed to India are tho 7th leathers, the 88th (Connaught Rangers), the tilted battalion of the nth Rides, end the third hattalitth of the Rifle Brigade. The 37th m urk for the present, the 50th going to Ceylon in Witten to that regiment.—Untfrd Strvite Oaette. _ _ _ The Lancet calls attention to tho fact that at length • member of the medical profession bee reeervod the decoration of the Victoria Cron on account of cervices p ar formed before the enemy. The honoured ran t - Dr, Thomas Egerton Hale, eanistent-surgeon, 7th • LEGION OF lIONOVIL.—MEMOHANOEM.—CoIoneI John William Gordon, CH., of the Royal Engineers, has received her Majesty's royal berme and permission to accept and wear the fourth elms of the order of the Legion of Honour, and not the fifth clues, as statol in the Supplement to the London Gamete of Friday, the Ist inin.—OacsMs. ARMY COMPETITIVE MEDICAL EXAMINATION.— The MlCOlia onapAtitive enarnivAtion for Bits® assistant wirieemeies tn the ester y will take place on the 19th instant We see merry le bser tint there are very few candidata, for fbr appolattawasor the system of competitive examine tion is on its kW, sad It Le possible that, if a sufficient num ber of candidates do not come forward, the Minister for War may return to the old system and the path now open to aimpple tuseielsted merit may , o again sumundod with dila mitten—Maisel Ames. ENTERTAINMENT TO COLONEL HUDSON.—On Thursday , the British orlicces of the Italian Legion showed • mom of their gratitude for the great exertions and general kindness of Colonel Hudson, the inspector of that form, by inviting him to a handsome entertainment at the Star and Garter ilotql, at Richmond. DEATH OE Lomb WILLIAM FitomaY.—lntelli game of the death of this nobleman was received in London yerterday. Lord William was the third son of the third DU* of Grafton, by the daughter of the late Rev. Bir }Delimit Wrotteeley, Bart. He was born in 1782, and mar ried in 1818 the maid daughter of the late norms &Bee, Esq. His lordship entered the navy in Int, com manded the Bolas frigate In Sir Richard Wadies action in 1804, at the reductional Martinique. In 1809 ho was ap tsd the Meads& bigots ca the Lisbon dike, end In April, 1811, was diamiesed the streice for having pat the maim of thate la hi... This nee wee eulargamitly tried ter at leedeldp, Mamboed the navy, end reedited of asinise wit; Asivet, ,1611 lard William mimed to Ida wk. nil Mar M ates l et the Moe * 1863.—Ast. SPEECI OF LORD NAPIER AT NEW PORE. At the umnal dinner of the St. George's Society of New Yoh, which bos joat been held, Lord NAM'', who was presentm a guest, responded as follows to the toast of "liar Idnieity's minieters and repsestatatives on this con• tinent" : "Gentlernn,—l beg to offer you my very sincere end cordial Mania for the honour which you have dons ma in amociotiog oy mane with the tout and with the health of ' Her Mejeatt's Ministers.' Her Majesty's ministers will ho highly gratifld when they learn that then names and their acme us hid in such esteem, regard, sad memory by their fdlow-countnnign residing in the United States. I, myself, gentlemen, Moo own personal capacity, am sensible that I em endowing of the malamatione which you have deigned to below upon my name; but I see in the manner is which yea have received it a warm revulsion of those feelings of wyseuhy and regard which may be suspended or obscured for • line, and by accident, between America and England, but which are over deeply founded on the Odin-, lions and the ittereeta of the two countries. (Loud cheers.) The office whih I have the happiness to fill, and in which you have done roe the honour to wish me well, is one which bee been &mai, to my hopes and wishes from a very early period of my lie and services. I may still maintain that there is not a tore grateful, • more glorious, or a more wand enlidormot than this employment, which I share with my veteran friend, the United States' Minnie, in loaden--the emloyment of holding aloft the amigos or peace and frier sip between the two great branches of the English ram (Loud ann.) I feel that I entered upon that employment here at a most ansideloua period. I can swore you (lot I have met, upon the part of the Pisa dent of the United States, upon the pan of Chum! Cans„ upon tbe put of al the ministers and functionaries of the United State. withwhom I have been brought into contact, every inanifeetainnof that cordial and friendly disposition which estimate. tie government and the community of Oren Britain. (Chime.) There are nu question. involving any deyree of anzism or apprehomiou pending between the two coining,. (the* ; end I inn sometimes disposed to hope that the tans may seen come when there will warmly be any euljects of official correspondence at all. (Chetra) If I may not flatter myself with this agreeable of gilicial vacuity--(lsaghtee)-1f I must look for ward my fair and nautra share of discontinua and de bates, surly, gentlemen, velure in the experience of the past the lest grounds for believing that there can never bo a question so ditikult or so tomplioated that it may not meet with a prompt, with a paroful, and with en honour able solution. (loud cheers.) There are many questions at axe envenomed end darning which have bum setned in a pact& manner en our reset negotiations. Our east en iizies have been dffned by one treaty. Oar winters boundaries have beet settled by soother. Iles disputed fisheries, which at ma time thrattened to ent hral is, have been cosseted, by the selutary en-' ts of reciprocity, Into a men of mutual weskit. 1 rin:ll7, A gentlemen, the questing of the Etrivileges of neutral trade in tune of war—that gonna winds for so long was the constant muse of complain• and recriminations—has now °blamed, by the spontaneous onleratieni of her Majesty's =Wigan during the late hostlitise, that liberal interpreta tion so often desired by the ;ailed States, and which no government of Ezgland breeder will ever be inclined to evoke or to repeal. (Cheels.) Gentimeen, I ere junilled, then, in saylng that by an soy exercise of fniniusem, of new gal forbemence and indultam*, no question can Aries between our countries which will not Want of sn easy and an tuneable settlement But, gentlemen, I desire more than rurdiality—l done co-operation. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I do not wish to Warm the citizens of the United States who me here present by raising before their averted eyes tie phantom of "entangling alliances." (Laughter and thews.) Entangling alliances, gentlemen, are a kind of pditical spectre which seems to have descended with unditaisiehed terrors from the wiad of the Revolution to the present day. (Cheers and laugliter.) There may be mutual coopention where there as no written engagements; and. gentlemen, where the heart is wanting, there may he written engagements without mutual co-operation. (Cheers.) All, then. that I wish to say le, that our respect., governnents should ~_ tunny make en early and same declaration and avowal to ash ether of their views std intentions with respect to all gralifolle which involve the common interests of the him countsise—(ebeen)—arhereby they will have the beret of milnel gaol edger and mutual counsel end vbreby they , will te alb le avoid those one-sided sesdatime end the males inmensiestate which me wit le kis& the oollisem et smassess and calm- Mel to melee the modillehe of two high =nations. (Chews.) MuMeMek Mis only entangling which I shall vailies le meimmindi te your adop tion is the isheamine cable between tab mane, and Hog lid. (Omit Inedifetter end obsering) My find the hon. skim" lesion se ISM as le Abdo In tenee of glowing =and mai So thee anises which members of my have been MAW, la gm. times and geuersilona, Ile offer to their eseereign sad sommy either in the depart ment of science or in tines edema The sincerity with which premee that encomium was end en sooner in which those obeervstions were see 11114•Igy exceedingly gratifying to my cars gelds; ell lids Is an addinceel havens* to me so aides e ar tmender mpg, not =weighy of thorn Finites which were istmomel lq membors of slq family open previous occasions (Chem) I onset liseter myself that I pons,. any r b ig alms for SWIM had expenenee which could ens _ see le NAN. the edit ef her Meanly's minister in a diftgedigail massier. BP elite I can nous you, that I undertake 1111•11 MINI glib the highest ettaafection and with the hankie add- patios.. (Hoar, bear and cheers.) O a. k wee some time ago ob served in England, and ft was re peated in some quarters in America, that the mob= of the regular diplomatic profeeion of Great Binds were net qualified by their pm - ion education and ospidoese to contend with the stubborn and mescaline element if Americas politics. (Chews.) It woo supposed, gentheum. that we were at inured in the petty ads sad in the dark part time of " cabinet intrigue," that we use so accauftemil le Murat% missives in the twilight of aliiill7 am% that we sits not qualified nor deposed to ant a tree petll the light of dm. (Loud Memel Hemikinten, did you any ay willow.; of this intelleetneideareelhade in Sir Ritimel Pakenham or in Sr Remy Below/ I have not thehe of having ever screed wth those dilinguishol personnels, but, in honour to the profession to which I belong, rem justified in alleging that in my friend end my fanner AK Sr It. Seymour, I wear carried my want of wiper or capacity. And, gentlemen, I SOW eborreed soy some of vigour and independenes in my Warm ater, Viscount Sin ford do itedeliik, who hat posed thirty yeas of his insidlis tigable life in contending against the ambition of arbiter, power in one country, and In mitigating its dimes in one- thee. Gintlemen, I do not wish to my anything middy and ungratefully depeciatory of any country ece t o g government. I have had some experience of te. I have lived in Napka„ in Team e ant ru n ir e essis. Them ire elements of happiness is then WI Pertimately, I say, there are Meetings of kin& nem, et aim., and of happiness which no paled Me- tem dower can exclude from the fans et mime W freet is bests et men. (Lead eimen.) leiladaser the ,gam emojeskeet tl i t:L is tali t ea ke, i ser ar r o r mig ibe ak esed:: the *undid eis of soda life which been idea in tisk me egme*_ Cm spa the borders of the Men, MAIM' mho is aplimesn sodenalas_ coret Item principles of halm white bore been &idols( big sae common fathers et home, all Vella by Its was OM broadcast open the moil of the pod American emilment. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have, doses lay 'ravel, somelYies observed an impreeion in the Valid States that Its development of this canary is with by England. That is so memeene opinion. You will beer me tot %Ike ladle Ant the lest meliS gamer prsjidice founded en the animositiss of two =bow ware is bong very rapidly exthigublied. The posed fill legitimate apainion of the United Stares forme a mita of satidactice and pride for every reasenahle Enginhems That menden forint the Mel issue sod relief for our eupetalnanden popolellot It kimilko been market for our increasing industry; be k kw *km* of our labour and our met of our lensftemmege9l . and our blood. (Load cheering.) No Iftiodbilel can contras- Ode this anrarnlided_ipellidi future preducainanos Illithilli OMMICIIII stommessme sad mein. N Mout= iltedignor on meld be yam t a sigh, becaus e Pro IMO 1114 maid the Astons empire of the world for hie own hempos sod Ils wen nee. (Chests.) Them sentiments of rigid end goodwill, to which I give a feeble utterance, 1116. - lift UP tot rare or partial in our country, SNP le I derive them from obscure authaity. Moss kw) I hare gethered these sentiments I. the benevolent pages of a Carlisle, in the wise conclusions aen Aberdeen, and in the eloquent declarations at en Elgin. IWe bard them sentiments declaim' and eniarced from the beech of the government, and I have heard tines echoed back from the Machos of the Opposition. These sentiments bare been inculcated upon me with Mums sod careful emplane by the Earl of Clarendon, and by that stile viscount Who I. Mgt in the councils and the hearts of the British people. (Immense ar *nee.) Finally, gentleman, I have remind these sentiments sea faithful trust from the hande of my Sovereign, end I will not lay up this profitable talent M a interne* napkin." At the ekes of this speech his lordship wee loudly chewed. ROMAN CIRRI:T.—A large portion of the Roman cement used in We country is manufactured in cement-mills on the river !decline, suer Newport, Masa Isle of Wight. It is made firma large boulders which are found imbedded in the mud near Bartle, on the roast of Hampshire, and which have (Tumbled Rom the Hurdle cliffs. The nature of these bastion is much altered by having been imbedded for ages in the/WEL They formerly were worth about Is. per km; their value is Is. a ton. They are burnt to a ideas M g t furna:aad afterwards pulverised by imams raw worked Berm marLinery. The mills me mamfaelare 300 per day. CRYSTAL PALACIo—OPERA oowciar DAT.p-AD 11OHNON SEVIN SIIILLIIII AND SISPIEEL—FIEDA; MAT S.—Adlalutoas on payment, 773; ditto by ONINII tickets, 3,170. Total Melon, 3,962, PIEDMONT. (1 , 11011 Ova SPICIAL COPAISPOWDMPT.) TURIN, Mar 6. As soon as the Erfress of May 1, containing the account of the meeting at Glasgow, of which the Lord l'rovost was chairman, came to hand, I took measures to have it brought under the notice of the leading members of the Chamber of De puties. The result I have already . intimated to you by a telegraphic despatch, in order that the gentlemen who took a part in that meeting might be made aware of the great effect such sym pathy produced here, in the only constitutional king dom in this part of the world. Nothing has pleased me more than the manner in which the leading men here view this demonstration at Glasgow. They are all well aware of the ticklish position in which they stand as regards the despotic powers of the continent; and they have but too good reason to fear that the British ministry is not only lukewarm in supporting constitutional government, but actually in favour of Austria. Of course it is no secret to any ono that Lord Clarendon in par ticular has backed out of the expressions he used in favour of Italy, at the Congress of Paris; and that in this he has the countenance of Lord Palmerston. Lord Clarendon has acted as if he was a person of no convictions. I mean to say ho has shown himself to be a minister who agrees or disagrees according as the circumstances of the day turn up; and such is his character over all Italy. Hence it comes that this meeting has given great pleasure to the people here, as it is a demonstration to the Piedmontese of the just feelings and sympathy of the British people for a liberal government and a free press. I wish I could impress upon the British public that the only way in which war and bloodshed can be prevented in Italy is to continue demonstrations similar to that which has been made at Glasgow, for freeing Italy from foreign bayonets. Austria dare not go to war against Piedmont, for she knows Hung ary ready to rise ; and that one moment of actual w arf are would make her tumble to pieces. Louis Napoleon cannot move against liberty abroad, because a move ment at home would at once crush him. By what European treaty are Austrian and French troops allowed to remain in the Papal dominions ? Let Mr. Buchanan ask in parliament if such a treaty exists; and if the answer is in the affirmative, let him call for its production. THE NEAPOLITAN CONCORDAT. A Turin correspondent of the Indeperelancs Belye, writing on the 3rd inst., says : " I alluded the other day to negotiations which had been commenced between the (Jourt of Rome and the government of Naples for the conclusion of a concordat. lam now enabled to confirm that state ment, and to add some details which, incredible as they may appear, come from a quarter usually well informed. I communicate them to you without, however, guarenteein& their authenticity. The following, then, arc said to be the babes of the pro- jected Neapolitan concordat : " 1. The government binds itself to suppress the erequatur, so far as concerns the appointment of bishops in the different dioceses of the kingdom. "2. Ecclesiastical property and the estates belong ing to charitable institutions (LuojAi pa) shall be exempted from the control of the common law, and shall not pay any taxes. "3. The civil reFisters shall be entrusted to the hands of the cures, and when persons are married they shall no longer have to make a declaration of their marriage to the civil authorities, but simply address themselves to their respective cures. "4. The cures shall have the superintendence of families, and may demand, if necessary, the aid of military force. " v. Ring Ferdinand 11., as the King of Sicily, renounces all the privileges which have, from time immemorial, been enjoyed by the Sovereign of that island, in the character of legate a latere of the Holy See. 6. Lastly, the 'Tribunal of the Monarchy,' which has existed in Sicily for a very long time, and which has preserved until now at least a nominal existence, shall be and continue to be suppressed." TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN. An official journal in Russia publishes the text of tho Treaty of Commerce concluded on the 26th of January, 1835, between the Russian Vice-Admiral and the King of Japan : Art. 1. The; shall be in future peace and sincere friend ship between Russia and Japan. The Runtime, and the Japanese shall enjoy in the possession of tte two states every protection and issidstanoe, se well for their personal safety as also respecting the inviolability of their property. Art. 2. The frontier line between &sena and Japan 'hall in future pees between the Wends Rollmop and Ouroup. The Wand Itouroup belongs entirely to Japan, and the island Ouroup, as alas the other Koenig Wand, situate to the north of that island beloniq basn o Russia. As regards the island Krafte (Sakhalin* or )it remain., as hitherto, joint projperty of Russia end span. Art. 2. Tho government st Japan opens three ports to Russian vessel., viz., Bipeds, in the pnneipelity of Ideou, Hakodadi, in the province of Hakodadi. and Nemeth in the principality of Khizen. In these three porta Aurelia vessels can repair damages, procure water, wood for burning, provisions, and other necessary articles, even coal, should it be found there; thn are to pay fee such articles in gold or silver coin, or, In default of specie, in merchandise of their w rilii the exception of the said ports, Russian vessels shall not viait say other port tank= under absolute necessity, when it shall be impossible for them to continue their journey. The eipmem incurred in such ease shall be paid in one of the porta t hro wn open to Rerun vessel. Art. 4. Every assistance shall be given In the two states to shipwrecked vessels and their news; the latter *hall be fvrwartled to one of the open ports. During the whole of their sojourn on the foreign soil they shall enjoy their free dom, acquiescing with the equitable laws of the country. A;-t. 6. The Ratline we at liberty, in the Est two open ports (Simoda and Hakodadi), to t r e&. the merchandise and money they may have brought with than spinet such mer chandise and articles as they may wish to purchase. Art. 6. The Russian government will appoint, when it thinks tit to do so, a consul in one of the two abovenamed ports. Art. 7. Whenever a dispute or question shall have to bo decided it shall be dote so scrupubusly by the govensment of Japan. Art. 8. Every Ruislip at Japan, and every Japanese in Reads, shall always enjoy perfect liberty, and not be subject to any annoyance. Any individual who may have committed a clime can be arrested, but he can only be judged according to the laws of his own country. Art. 9. In conaideration of the vicinity of the two States, Ruselan eubjecte shall participate (ally in all rights and pri vileges which the goverment of Japan has already granted or may grant to subjocui of other madame. The treaty to be signed within 10 months of the day it was signed at Simoda (Jan. 26, 1866). An annex to the treaty is added and signed. Addition to Art. 3 (a). la the first two ports named in the treaty the Rundans are to be allowed to move about freely—ill the town of Simoda and its neighbourhood, within • circle of seven 'spawn, miles, starting from the Island Inoutsmiri ; at Hakodadl, within a circle of five Japanese miles. They an I. be allowed to visit the shop, and temple and to rest thmseles in the houses provisionally deeoe ed for that until special refreshment houses shall have been . . They can only enter private houses when invited to do so by the °weans. At Nagasaki they are to °amply with the regulations in force for other nations. (63:A;;;IacaTinTrial of the dead, a plot of ground will be sat aside in each of the porta foe the purpose ; that plot of rowed ahall ho kept inviolably sacred. Addliket to Art. 6. The merchandise shall be sent in a wand .101 l designated by the government. The mer ' abendise end gold and silver min brought by the Ituteians shalt be tlopelted in It. The Russians having selected in the shop the onseheadlee end mrdeles that suit them, and beefsg sped mom the pdah shall make surh payment or enelteny astehrelW at the said entrep6t, through the medium of Japanese ellekle. Addition to Art.ll (a). The RIIISLID consuls shall be buildings ted B).The a end red wreessosy for the establish - of the Coe iar be lestpaled by the Japanese t. The leselene w/Nee Martin according to C ri ort laws and amble& Addition to Art.ll. All 006 sash privileges granted to other nations, wholesome their tries, are equally granted to Russia .es beil down in Art. 9, without any nrx ksle~ r trismited new- sedan have the same terse se the frosty, lad ate ply lar he& In Mk of orbleh they hoe sive; t ami h ra thrift of the awe powers ether sob One bun [Here follow the natation, exd at Si nn& on the 26th November (ith Dr), 1868, or on the 21st day Ohinoietats, of the 11th month of the third year Ansey.) • Le No4l observes': " The concessions made in this treaty are much more extensive than those of the treaty signed in 1854, on the part of England, by Admiral Stirling, but this does not give Russia an , real advantage over England, since the fißh article of the treaty which was concluded with the latter power secures for her vessels and subjects treatment equal to that which the subjects and the vessels of any other foreign nation may enjoy, and declares that they shall have a full right to participate in all the advantages which the government of Japan may subsequently grant to other nations. There is one very important concession amongst those which are now made to ltussia by Japan— namely, the establishment almost of direct com mercial relations between the Russians and the inhabitants of Simoda and Itakodadi. It is true that payments and the exchange of merchandise will be made at the government entrepot, and in the presence of the government eng,loyk, but the Ruasians have a right to choose Unir merchandise out of the shops for themselves, and to conclude their bargain with the sellers immediately. The English and French journals have several times repeated that the at tempts which Russia made in 11434 to negotiate with the Japanese government were unsuccessful ; but it appears now, that so long ago as January, 1855, Russia had concluded a treaty more advantageous than that of other nations. Foreign governments, however, will certainly not complain of it, for the openings which Russia has effected in the old Japa nese system will profit not only her own commerce, but also that of every other nation." DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENTS IN ITALY IN 1863. (From tho forthcoming " Memoirs of Felice Orlini.") Conspiracy took me away at the last moment of my atudtes. In 1843, during the first days of February, l re ceived a letter from Bestial. I keep my word and entrust to you a more dangerous undertaking; yeu will receive instruc tions at Genoa.' My wife expected daily to be waned ; neverthelem, 1 immediately departed to Genoa. Maurice Quadric get eme instructions ; !was destined to go to Rob i ns, in order to take a part in the military direction of the revolution. There a supreme committee was to have been formed, composed of A. Salt, I'igozri, lapel?, with hlejer Joseph Fontante• es secretary. Se r ill and pen had already deperted. I had received the order late, and Fontana remained at Nice, as be had received no order at all. The old earelerianese again I At Genoa the revolution of Milan was publicly spoken of. Signor Buffs, Governor of Genoa, directed some of the most influential of the emigration, and adviaed them to remain tranquil. I was in contact with the refugees, and ean based on my honour that I found them distruedul; very few had confidence in what Martini wee about to do. An inexplicable fact, became they had reurieted in all the erratic= of the national committee, and now the operation to be attempted was arranged by the said committee. They thould have known that the triumph or defeat of the coup they were peeparing would decide the fate of the repute Scan cause ; if they had not faith in Moozini they should bare said so at first, and not have Amen thenuelves uncer tain on the eve of the revolution. The man who has =lin imente of liberty and patriotism should always speak frankly, even though he gain enfilade'', without which he is a hypo crite, and e n dangers the cause which he pretends to serve. Maze= was at Lugano, and did not move from thenoe. A handful of Milanese, meanwhile, in a most heroic manner sesaulted the rank, and entered it ; but, ignorant of military altars, instead of miring the muskets on the rack., ember reseed thenuelves with a cannon, which was of no service to them. They were surprised. All was soon over, and many were hangeil. In the evening after the affair there waa a great agitation in Milea, and thesniallest circumatance would have caused a general revolution ; but the Austrians dis played extreordinary caution, and the soldiery acted with great furWerance. The attempt itself was made by a few midi viduele only. B— bad been sent by hfauini to Milan, to orguuiee the affair some months beforehand. There was another, Roinagnuolo F—, and the Hungarian, of whom I shall afterward; speak. 8., incompetent to such a mission, succeeded in ginning over many of the people by bribery, and for some months paid them daily, so that the conspiracy re meined circumscribed ; but if it had been well organised, it might have earned a general revolution, for them two reasons—Furst, became one thing grows out of another ; second, because the moral revolution is already complete in Italian Mends and they are ever ready to second a move ment which boo the lend chance of success. All three Ives were recounted to me in Milan and at Mantua by the heads of the revolt. At the Kiel news nom Milan the republican party Irma in a Mete of proatr,tanr. Reerilll inatif aueoeeded. The re- publican piny, .which, after ;the distuter of Novarfl, had eared the national honour wan conquered at Rome Lut not destroyed, bad remained organised, compact, honoured, feared, and respected, when its members were emigre:us, even the Sardinian government. After the Muir of Milan it wax the same no longer; it became utterly demo ndised. An a noble ship, driven by the tempest on a rock, burets asunder with the mighty shuck, es from this moment the party became onlv a melancholy wreck. The constitu tional piny trituiiphea ; Mancini woe lust. Alter the defence of Rome. the Italians regarded lain as the chief of the con rpiracy ; he was at the apes of moral power, and to this point he will perhaps never arrive again, by a fetid and inexplic able law, but nevertheless a sun; one, viz., that when indi vidual* fall from their high estate through neglect of oppor tunity, they never more rise to their former eminence. Since the affair of Milan, the greater put of the patriots abandoned iffazzini, and I, with many of his friends, oeased to constitute what was called the national party ; and for this cause alone, that we were in a great minority We remained therefore a faction, became our republican idea, although per se holy and righteous, was not the general idea of the nation. I was unwilling to believe that Mancini could be subjected to each a change of fortune ; I regarded him always aa the chief, I was convinced of the contrary only by sad experience, intercourse with the tint muting/A Italian patriots, as well as from having personally sounded the sentiments of the province.. I mu shout leaving Genoa when the news arrived there of the failure of the Milanese insurrection, so that I was advised not to S o on to Bologna. Nevertheless I departed and penetrated Into the Modenese dishy. The polite were in extraordinary alarm. At Sa.ssuolo my companion Iticei and myself wen arrested by the gendarmes. As I had a Bolognese miseport I was commanded to proceed thither • Rico was ordered to return home. Telegraphic deepatehe• were funcarded to the places which I had to pass through, and I was followed at a little distance by the gendennee. I however, arrived at Modena, and when out of that city I eluded their vigilance and that of the police. I joined Ricci again and, with the funiatanee of seine students, got to Iteggio. There we learnt that Safli and l'igerai had re turned. We then thought of following their example. The police knew where I was, and the giudarnica entered at one door while I escaped by the other. I woe fortunate enough to hod Rini again, and we took to the Aponninee. I now found myself amongst dangers which were completely new to me. The mow wait very deep • we were compelled to keep on the evert of the mountains by 'Salwallm, whic h road leads to Fiviz rono, Serum, &r. It was night, there was no trace of a road. We were obliged to keep the telegraphic mils in view to direct no, although we had one of the most practised guides. For some minutes we missed the path; the guide exclaimed, " Holy Mary, we are lost I - I did not lose courage , but not being accuatomed to this kind of adventure, I tamed to go beck. The guide cried out, "By heaven, no I" and I changed my mind, and followed him. If I had in the former direction I had taken, I should have ret el l: 4 4le, to the wind blew the snow from that side with great violence in clouds angler to smoke, and the eapoenro to this for a minute or two would have caused sutfoeatiun. Inc England no one ran even imagine the violence of the wind and anew on the Apennine. in winter. Luckily the guide knew wherein was, and after two hours of danger and expo enre, we sheltered °timeless in a hut. Although we had net tented food for fourteen hours, we were •so completely ex hausted as to be unable to take any refreshment ; the day after we arrived at Samna. In a country house near there Saffi and Pigottf were concealed, we met each other • the polioe of the Sardinian government displayed great ac tivity in their endeavour.; to arrest us, but by the asentance of some at the neighbouring patriots we got to Spezia ; there we ernharked in a steamer, and arrived one morning at Genoa, with caps on our heads of the Sardinian national =rd. The "emigration" at Genoa believed that I bad arrested by the Austrians, and consequently lost. Some days after, I again eat out for the Modcnese territory, to discover If there was any chance of .un get ui. ting . up l a t movem wee entfa t ss ; p f e o L und unigi no aren milt. a b e l fl e a m ii m iong t c.thast for such an enterprise. I returned to Genoa, and from thence to Rim. My wife had given birth toe littlegirl. I again con tinued my studies of music , and the sword. On the Lom bard frontiers of Piedmont thee small movements took place contemporaneously with the attempt at Milan ; they went impeded by the Sardinim troop.. At Bologna, the pollee became aware that Seel and Pigozzi bad been there, and they ware both condemned to 20 yeare• imprisonment so ninth 11111a.n1P. The consequences ware executions, bastinades and the galleys in Lontletrdy; the same in the Roman Stems tranaportations in masa in the Sardinian kingdom, and dem! lation, emery, and recrimination. • Who was made major after the battle et Mestre. AU these Gab are well known in Italy, and once for an 1 repeat that I only state facts which are nut calculated to input , (ether the cause or individuals. The Emperor and Empress of Austria left Vienna on the morning of the 4th by the ettam yarbt Easile for Peoth. A letter from Berlin says:—" Generally, and 'especially in the higher regions, the visit of Prince Napoleon le considered an act of courtesy towards our royal family, and a proof that the friendly relutions between the two courts tend to become more intimate; but it in also raid that it is connected with negotiations for his marriage with Gelman princess, which for some time have been carried I as with gnat fermi, and wbkb are on the eve of conclusion The Dowager Empress of Russia is expected towards the middle of June at the palace of Sam &mei. A visit from the 74perer of kerns to our court is spoke* of ; so also, though more problasnaticelly, is one in the autumn Gann the-Ent peter of the French.,• I 1 :-~