The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-01 00:00:00

. / ler 4' '7 -- - k r4. \ 1 A EWSPAPEW N., 4 kW,;4•411 li . •A -op ~ , ' Vs Nla,•q ' •/ . , . f i teb it _ . __ ssautuca il P, / rfi~-~.._ No. 3,001.) T,ONI)ON and N ORIN WESTERN , MIDLAND, wd NANcimArEu. 3lit:l , 7lRLO. end LINCOLN/HIM L/AVA impe o mi 0014/SIC tTIO3 with the MIDLAND DIE. Ult 7, ml ,T IN" of a El" 711101'11U ROUT 11: IthTMEND peM LI eTATIVN and UVULA:NieI/Lb, MALI /AA. 1111101101•eA. . via eIIEPVIDLD. tto and atter the l Mat tram. Ist and :e.l eLa.a. 4. Leatelerteen Nottingham. d• t ..t. Itra.Port. and to Hteltkmedeld, Melilla, rind Brighoure p a pl.Catl.l.. •,c Eamon et II 4S•trt. Th. tram bow ha. L Woo for baby and Nottingham M 4.0 p IIL t leached at !6 p.m. p.m. re 4 :rats Iron Leaden will be wattlnued to Lekee4a. 31..! Ma.. and ebardeld. A I 'ad trite. I aid awl elsakiwill leave Tort. LeedP. Rradfeed ar.l lia egathousw awl IhelolenAted tete dbediekb. and 14 mune. r aeol Loreloe at &45p le. Ta. r.l up trade trom , wit M 7.16 a.m., and Leeds at 840 a.m., poi Arnie et London at 1.0 p.m. teemed el 4.1 m. The tram. ka.lot Lemke. foe the Midland oletnet et 9A6 het.. sad Ile up all•Ibmil vane. Antrim; la Loudon at 4.0 p.m. wad 19.10 will ice haibl why be be at may of Ma to vs sod stiff the Nag Hy ' , idler. NAZI 111:1511. i• :r.41 libewsl Office. Ee-wa 1011111 s. Moab, lit 4. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS.— To eIIIPPERA—The Vitiate Der* (LONDON Mw satire gait fonusefirret hp, rte. : 8 et: irm e:LL, tied toe.. for It 10 JA NZIRO, CONSTANTIN N. 141 uses, for ditto. ATALANTA. 2w tows, foe CALCUTTA, JAM/A LIT rLEri tad), tam br LIMA, llt• YELL.% lIAM LTt/N, all toes. /watt) JANEIRO. No now ln.hea oatoraple Viote r... g . a . rat ir • Omni Ettger mar JO, noniron Om Dods and Mamas " Deft, awl CCRlnpliO, •ro onaarod to sat:orisio IL P' reenotral ot woo-Von. the 4014 T • glows. 11. the City et Leedom. to the Docks for 4 1 ., tac •birier , fink.. Of Othtl, deliver the goods it the Vie-tient oh I the ‘itanse foe ' s at therm to the Docks will n. • twu in manilas of sat less than toes too& sn roo m :Aire.. ! &ink.% to the Allis ti me . aro' all charge for wharfalall ▪ .1 4 11..; asoidel. Tao Victoria Duck Emmy ate also frtrakr. . rtio..rr v.K.,14 from the Deets, and deliver them either so rae:rtr. I. or ,areet to the oceslgnees, at Me MUDS too rate of 44 .„., L u l l ;ism goods relay le aarebosood at the ihnotiard. for bog .a ic ososls, at,,,l.mu>le. Tt charce• for reel Theeherges for Oren entrusted Moir memeememea. win not ✓am , 1 tlarg, usual! y for keel the to.rt f 1..•aloo. As wee flat err of Wetaledins wiU auv:oiet. every Ala o f mV Wien Mar be relied we.lam tioehordielaere Maths °mem-house em us, Vitoria torls, at Ito VOW ISM bailie every Mei •Milheltheur. Trains hies to. leave teroehorehetreet Milk* Miry emileir of as hour for bruu-.K . 1:14 10011. from %below • MMAIIe every ✓ain. ts.tittr. 101.1rnger• to and from the Tletedi Trains ▪ irars Uisloawrow Nahum annals" before it toe the ()mum hove Station. The time In transit is hour 1., liemeasen to weivey eforwmente i r r eerry l l: ll.e !McAbee. aid Islet...seri Ralf-toser. es, ▪ the o i etrie toirgrailt. from the Dock boort. to or from Ilin= are traaanitt•l ft,. of starve. Farther lent may be ottelesd al Ye Victors' Is house. itaAlsee ; at the same. M the Steel yard. le i Liget ramemetresl.—by seder. CC OAPPIR. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKB.- 1 The attention of rldrhaftterr and others Is =Rol to the treat teeth. Worded II throe Peek. for the tutor of moot.. lard ...obey Ottet,ll: OWN" 110.1.4 ear. for Moog huJen, enaehmery. to and for Cr tontine and UTIMII4IOIr of remelt at moderate nee*. Theet than, fur sat will be found to he eery I.m. Ms. : Sal me im( smteir ..... Id. pm ton 1TM6 4,,, rem. le pro. tonnati. Padd Adjottlng Companten. Re , tptellil thanelntim been inert for torch artiu.tine their eels perneo 14. poem if tires. that the ewe. henceforth will be • follow Nailing vow+, ...... !4. per ton (metier.) threw Ammer% ..... . „ Paddle . 2td. ems loaned,. Remelt hotline or M..ttergion (R em Dad; nal he ALOWOLI to itd thdr0.51 , 3.1.1 floe of cram. 14 'mkt. C. CAPPER. Raedecc. T HE LONDON and EASTERN BANKING COB POSATION. F-mharhol ha January. 15:4. Iletel bake, 27, Cannon-erect. City. Ile k Park Branch, t'.. N e.thournaterrare. Th. 'tom Jo:IN c vPWALLA PER 1.1 tel: I !I E. Chairman. JpIIN c %ANN* Mt.IIRIS. Kp.. Pat et.. Deputy Chairman. ELtviT I "a U At I tit NTe fat opened to the octal immix r with ap trutta pant,, ar teat. tuttravt Atm tamed oa the minimum monthly talmee. DEPOHT ACCittlirt —The hl for empinymeet of weary offenkil lit the. lent itrauele. w loills manic, the Commotion to snor on &rt.. -111 I. r IraAlituni Aral Alio& unusually favourable rates of tuttn •V I .1. -us are rtet IPA fur tho Stud perkvis of ears, throe. or me ytarr out on. at 5 I er trot. per annum. mkt hatflearty; der lkt tt re. :I to art Nitta trante.robri MIA the 'contrite elf the Dire,..e.. CALL Al COI' T , —For arm. depnetted at tea vinyl' rail 5 ear rent. tram% Ir. all•mr "In ran. Omni art fabial ebb lAN eionottat rat. 01 the leak at Layer. - JOHN EDWARD MPH= D. Wawa. SCOTTISH PROVIDF.NT INSTITUTION, 14. R. Metre. —team DileNumb. llraceehterett ortet. City. ASSIII.IN LS. ill.h'.lll.le Preflt.., fora rate of Premiere stout the mime r. • I. et viol le ether Witco. Is a died amount not entitled to eau :W.W.I, rl ItateA. an 4 terry elf, naltle• as to the rptdr. of I , l , Was of the Profit., tea) he had ea erl.leletelet. The ANNCAL MEETING dike SOCIM wele bell en tbe of Faculty. Jitn\ PINCLA Chy Cleft. In the chair. T. SIR. fr.m the breet.es shoved that " the bonne.. of the yept )ear W c0t......1erah1) exceeded thst of them ew. Teat —e melt ebb.. oirtdcrien the continent peva., the in lipitrial ra owe. .4 the co.try. the Me.. meld we have ventured to rttlelpate. The nee Prolovale .lea Bni. arming Ltt1.416 and the en. rtencolita Pm.... Duel 17.. het The outi tee.. Is the now ....ted to re. 071 ti. ed. The Clllto. In the year. by ta drat.. etre The Retort concluded aa Sequent The Newton have .adhered to the tune careful eyvtem of sehntel•tratin a. he former year., .telthetaaell.y the evce . eiva eameelltlon .hkb metallic. They have retrvd to eccornine the tear Yte of glaa to *mot a preference IT heuttlifet Nom= to the*: auct In the este.oel nf the rocuty hy mean. of Agenda, they have telt rteultly la vlem the hapretaoce of Ito being eel...vented •—• tether to the ow .14 Actnts oe Medical Advt.:ls—by term.* phaa tha ply.: full reltanue." hal iteperuvo the procantinp at the nteetlayi may be had at Ike o*.ae la talu'ureh, oe at the Lanka hesach. J II EA W*TrOtl, Manama It L. olloE (inANT. Leaden Anent and SocretaM THE BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS is Isslss4 sre KING ~sod of ?MILLI PS sad COMPANY. P. WILLIAM* KKK ►AT. CITY. LONUON. 3 1 1 11 " OrrAx 041 0 YZAA—T.. Pi. b. 101. AL. .. fa. A Assail Price. soma Is peblimild amp nowt% walslifis MI st the Lemke i Marts, "W Is WY bis Io peg wap r aN tiers appleilstmealost ism sad COP) CEI IS lb. Islas 01 40s. se ammo mat surl" IMP Ism rallAs) •tallre es siastca tows la Eaglasol. VAL DEPARTMF.NT.—B Raw awl Railway. LZA asl r.. Ilighhary sad direct tr•. n tbo C.Xievy l i. i siers 41"" teeltrate, Ilene% sad X • eV fi e Melva/Vs 1'2=1.4 is SW 3114 a ...bm, SI 13.4 pee tau auk.— a d 'Sam .1 Pori Udidua liaalway etailmes. illdssa. labistaa. sr KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.—This aelebrated 044 kelt It t.lty ir WWI Temensmanied as the moil den. dela and sleet. either for whine ee for medicinal raw Elt a torteetie pore, etre WI& amt. loin mellowed with NM re horn t 4. t. re r r leenag quidalee at mart oiler:tad to In ot•lrite I es, •44alord la reaiel Sa ed. emits. Übe te.leetoLk• rttil Irma,. in 1.. men awl its vicinity ; front the litlS gtAt• in rmelpal tool. of knelled „of voliebeelo from HAN. eUNII,, sail Ma V7lll, I. Great wthdmillotnek }Up onseir. UARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the ehespest sad tee, of well Sanwa rusikaos for promise tits Walt from Prase Inertial, rahwal one hwth rIS per cast-) lielat . frowt3t. If t Ital. ft PISOAPIA,T GLAM. for waistrostrTr. Viii Wise otrert. two war. Is. gnat .. Vote. It. a 1, to 2217rartriaro. twaorts, sad Wray. l'a, rd. p.t. froc—TUOS. 111 sad aWil. thrtelsso to tbs loyal Family, otdroolts the Male Moores U.blek koalas. laattor-larsrtly opsomtle taw lists% Wam hay. Mr. HouSE11()L1) FURNITURE, GOOD and CPI EA P.—Caw Nom" cf•ct • enihKgatal• wing 1 Z C°Mooame then 'undo fee" DOWNING held Cm. of ten, 10 . /. II n. Adl h enllee.l. In neter thlt the entenets• mock may el ?MIA an twk. Awl en,h et ;natation many ;tan for • c•dt.hicri•a• J owt• dursh•lny. mad wonbuco) —LOW N 1%0 wad leo. Mgt Holbars. T i LI ••arE SYDRNHAM TROUSERS and hissair. •A 31V•L. •••— H. DrWon Tromrs ar•tiii•elsizin• SO qouia frpratioa. TM b• 4 visiorkli. ea( ••J Watt palm sal taw ta...liu•ly Oro pest 14. ell. • pair ant *sir mom nowis4.... •• iname.r 4.11, aka. erbium W. extort tow Ur Malaria they earlwalvely eznplo•. Quality mil law pews Ind drip. am Mug ca1u...1 (..r thew Ws pauvrim, rid aan •••••••• St. OWE V EL, Ilruthem7• L•Jusi•bill. Prawns. la. toga CORNS, BUNIONS. and DEBBI; I IVE TOE KAILA EXTRACTED and CURED lo one minute, without ;16ro Ala. la Mr. KEN DA I. U. Regent mreet. Lub a upended 14. Randall, It egroftliret Teitiloontila from aD Darla of the king. deco, Anoint to the following Eton the 14 Itettitend the Lord Malloy . 4 London -- lilt lOW bin libel aet nand wow aim os 1.7 kat anbialt 115 , 5; an) Leta. C. J. Id/aka one 6. le4ll.'*—Tacuta. 2.. dd. to an —/t. ULM DA LI. laqpitantettst. ASTHMA, Costlie, Colds, asd Lifieesss speedily cuytd, and ineantly Mimed by Um motel SPE:eel:lt S PeLMONIC PJEIEL 'Mg Ilse med. ine 101 te found adoetehly Welled to promote espectrshne. ea* tiro breathing. looern the phleem. Meet fever sod alley the tbittine reteethin ebbe. eetemMee the Meek. eritb• gout Ughtealte the chest and for WiNififlen heal affec. *as, web at wheeling. Irritation of the of the in Joe. lolluema. It Moon. trnmedlate r Zef b := l l cbroolc chowders, as periodical cough. or invelerata atellma, it 1. goodly valuable in ft. effects. alUvenAt of noun. a Mk keeu to-e . ammo. le the mot the amble hi remake& .1.1 for Simmer 0 Pultuoole Eliot,. Mid by E. Edward...a. 4.. Pael*-etneebyard flnpr and Rom. N l / 2 larrieeine.emett ; eutton Ned Co.. 11. Bowebureb ; Hammy and Co.. 111, nod /Wirer. 1:0. Otford-treet. Len len , an d by all runeeteme shentl44 and reedbine made,. to the luogdero. to bathe al la led. *Ad L. tel Saab. The teethe m !rd. contain yearly an mach se three snail gem IrRIEISEM AK Protested by Royal Letters A. Meet of beelred. led naffed by lbe rib a" Ilesisels new ewes de Yeas, sad tbe leepeelel Cases re Mae" Them Sneer err. No 1, le a neeedy ter MlllllllOlll. goooriaboo. am elbsenlea etas Trimmer. lle. I. dlesteelig.le lbe then mew dame days. 00,11 ly eked =lle* gleaner eB Mess et nen dberebre • 1 lOW b 'bleb mauls W bare se rag bets t# ll l.l 6 =e i r ij ft dig figs et as salth co t s og WWI a „ ..,.............„ 114.11. balm seer Coetiraren rie Ise thei der et disedses sately. i.e Bee .elee beer ultbz=.. a te i Tte se Se reeldiseet= 41 , N. L. Ma 44, 1 it end dere ea era. sad et awarellme vier ea tbe Inlet able mest Ode se kin old le Wee 11a. ee Sour err le tee II I r NIL. Me Us. ; ... ra ebereby tbses Is a re1ee........,ed AIL : Billivil Ink. IP 6. % Ise& be. ea sr be bar es by • led Mel! tet=a - Oneida 1 sad es.. dB 0 gee. t..treet ; sed detret.l.l. • IL / 111.1 : 100 . deve. illiwit..tAron, Wisraises sot 64 . 11111 . 1 1 4 Wor...ear...L. AIM& EUDDLN AND SERIOUS INDISPOSITION OP Mlt. Wilolll% 76a COMIDIAN.—The greatest excitement pre vailed Ia the Strsmd last evening, Ia eenwqmince of the sudden and unexpected closien of the Adelphi Theatre. From inquiries made at the theatre by ear reporter It was 1 i that Mc. Wright had entered the bones het a few minutes, and while in company with bis dower that he was suddiuky perceived to be attacked by the meet atomic' symptoms, which rendered him all bat insensible. Two nsedicel gestlemen were promptly is attendees'', who deemed it advisable thst ream:inlet he at once taken hew. In enmpsey with the two medical gentleness, b• wee reaveyed to the stage-deor, and taken with all possible speed to his residence at Chelsea. It sae thought by the employee of the theatre that the ilium wee attributable to a violent attack of detetratination of blood to the head. The Omits*, fa conseqnsace, meat once closed. CATITAL Pa./oz.-ONa banana DAT, MAP 31.—Mabiskies ce parsed, 1,00 ; ditto by Nam label% 367; atm via*" 3,317. TO tb. PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA MCI. Tants LTD 01771011171,-1 beg to nand pm' OM no Rh Apell k Ike no fiat ter the inedin of nye klooolook Mtn pea Mil be Yid woo le 4:11 k o Inponon i rolies vbillot of UN be promo km Si r ... .. i zt =At wow lift into* veva .Impost ft =C II 4 be e =f4 i• I: ". Ili Inn marble b c. 7 l, s c ut * plan nr• taint, of o kw tied oaPPortort lb@ illei It IfNt i ". .Vi oplit nor votes Mk lko alalielliel IMF preen to elk I Ildok It to minim. la noon ng griddle LM 9l == lbealese r4l=An i to 2r fernee m z e d tbn Cm inomor It i 1eWe . 19....m . 6, lo ifs el game. so Nene& suldoelli el neollekle7rier. slar r orF lB .1 a On ir my irenen v eloc mimm lbett togr im =n veIN man CM.' Ye nnool no 4e in t =eenie wooden tor mg mow at dein So the skin 1 on lIIIIIIIIIWI afaiist miasm a koon NM. or oor ft "No Or me. or no fa non onvVelbk se= oin s FeL .. ..... elen to lonniMis. to *Air =ll.lortolan, klst . preoskag no to oalr 1. 1 boo Wren be 0 bet w=ed JOIN CPI Swroo. obia rli Mo le WI nine II VS ell nano et an be L amm DFIFFRICT FREEHOLD LAND and FIOVSE SOCIETY. Whom 63. King Willtarnstrcet City. CLAPTON ESTATE. Tta fermi portion of this I militia beilitrMs NM t&bout ten lent.) will shortly be reedy for elloimmil, She Sot potion of 25 acre+ woe ofiereo to the member, in October MA. Mei IM whole erae inime• aft diately taken. Many of the Idols have Midi by the member + et prcaniume yentas from EMU, AM. operataorie hare been minim:nee& aad bowfin are hi mime et of the value of DAS per pale Persons taking completed thane have an Immwilate orikr of choke. For the iiitar of riebta i t i V:i. and erm y informa tion. apply at tile Mike an are. fibers 10.Ani. i . ROBERTS. Soc. RR -0 PEN R D, with many IMPORTANT ADDITIONS to tie SCIRSTIFIC DEPARTMENT.—Dr. KAHN tr/N444 lie pnilk that bls eekbrated II l'ill.U3l, which lea andeariebevl bY roan) ldwrwitiod addilleie u X .; .. . Til l g a b immi lgirc . roi eent lo ound a mes only,. t Av i n t is I nV4h u l rant eminent of the anelest MAPterri. °IS a rligld teem IS an 10. Lectures arc delivered at lb 7 by Dr. Seiko, and a new and highly laterwillos nets below boom In mane of delivery by Dr. Kann, at half.tast 4 =owry arentai• Adeuisaloo, 11.—No. 4, Coventryetriet, Lenges- BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. NO SEDIMENT DISTURBED IN TOUR !EEL WINE. Re. A new Invention. Kt ridmlraidy contrieed that say staid mei may to mind or tilted on it wltterut labortuue exertion so tbat Übe most limpid fluid by no smalbility can Id disturbed; t Ow isetpii iiiaY be down on beautifully brielm Warranted to its •era In • few II • and will laet fifty years. AL. bit / OE TAPS. WHICH REQUIRE NO VENT•PEO Ws Mut Semen new Invest.' PAWN Bassmer. an—N.B. Mom WA some. JAMB," BARLOW. maisitmearer, sad pitmen. 14, IBA ▪ lisairsissessow Awn sack. twe SIBAABINNI UM Name oars we maim. War be lad Woo of every sßeow hi u S deriww.— EABayßes rad prier grails. ORDINGI3 WATERPROOFB ire the beet artlelas he ; they doad all madam mg are ode la W Thar maeral me by and dicers of thew mp add ma, ,ve le all larin of =m i lt rth iln rbeet testimony to Ueda WM. Ceram& folios boob , are the test erer male for amaze sad Imams, map ra a common boot, and reMerna so &min • to keep thom mar. Driving worm glows, hate. moth.de-Zers. (moms, lear wa lled n r:' cap. and hoods. la stock or trade to order If make& aam Irmo 3a al. earls. or 4os. per doles.— Nan made marked dab the same if J. C. commit), 111. Mem& dm doors ma of Templcher. DREt3SINO CASES.-At Mr. MECHI'S ESTA. CUMIN CNTB, 112. Fteisaddirk No. 4, larkehall street, W Crystal Yalate, ars r Walled de alter porno of &ob.!. nort hern.. la CRLdBINO CANA virsdaisa wrltiardres, drooled dam ord Yaw artier. f att. • sir rimy. suitable for prordatatro. t for rr i g art teamed, fahr==litOn• IOW" MCP. Md.. le. 1 4 groikei Orr OM Ile astaldblaratd • awl di 110, fur the ale ad iladria spur. implal"airmleir. tfflo LADIES.—ROWLANDW KALYDOR, an I. Oriental Bola/Veal Preparatles fee Improrthe sad Be•etliTint the Completion. It ellederilly redney. tan, pimple., ti.t% heckle" diseikeatimh Mid other eublimos• •Atatlone. Tip radiant ih•eas I M 11e le the &oak, and eattaere sad delkacy which It Inducae el tie Mode awl arms, reeds Y hidlepeumble w rem Pellet It. purifying Lad rehedia.........._eibtaine.l aelechois royally and the • . Pri m aid eh 64. per bottle. esulana 'b." . s / 1 % . M 1 " . Were rlacida Kalyikir" are oe the wrapper. and A. }WYMAN aM ROWSI. ri.o Or at folot Sold at 'V. B•UOtt.i.rden ; and by eesemktplied yeertmay. NEW wnna ON MONETARY SCIENCE. Just putillihed, ta 2 vols. fho, oda 30a BANKING: riIHE THEORY and PRAC I ICE ot 13elag a Systematic Treatise on Monetary Reienre. By Haver Drwnn M ati too. of the Inner Temple. Lay , Beretta . at Law , VeL low of the Cainbralge POilivoiphical Society. We cannot doubt tint the pubbaatios of this work will In the end bare the effiwt of grintly advancing monetary dente and it nape at all event. he university admitted Oat ths dkieusilou Not been con ducted by Mr. Macleod with dietbagnithed away and learulaa% —Nam lag kosL London: Lowing, Brous, Oran, and Lempaas. TM. day. price 3d. • er pat Inie, 41,_N0. 11. et AMANUAL of BfhtllBll BUTTANFLIES and MOTU& By 11. T. Brewton. Nike td " The Eatentologist's Anneal. - Tins work will cmitain demelptlons d the Brilleh epee en with impel& readable lustruetlons WiISIO le IN them end how to know thin), and will . he Illtotrated with ausenewc wooing,. To he com pleted le sheet thirty monthly welliwa The Mt !'au Para sill compile**. whole of the Butterffiert London : John Yen Vomit.l. l'enenfeeeler-r011; and to be had of all kweitielien awl sewn agewin. Taliluli IsarioUngisao Illsiass• BMW. T et; BI rlir of OMBUMPTIOI4 bang .lab et Pagan.ppamalag los mad prat w and Inwetaat Mating Male la Os Trolarat at Dassta• Ir. ii. RAMAN'S. 111.10, raw at lba who et am we mama. I. W PRIM Islam, tw Plinamitiii •• • illt•Tatailt,B MA = " lrM i rli n. 8E•11T. Lain : Losamaa. itTO.ll. 0111110. re Lemma& C tod.. ONSIDERATIONB Price on PARTNERS] wtus LIMITID LIABILITT. By J. K. leCtr.Locu. Lonissui and Ca. Palernederred LLOYDS WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, Edited by DOUGLAS JRIROLD. AVERAGE WEER LT el RCULATION—= of 170.000. A GREAT FACT for ADVERT It confabs SIXTY COLT' WOE lodoibulM LATEST TELLIONSCR, pries TWOPILACR, or Thompson pout tom of wNow A/osier &red from LLOYD. dalobwr.pro. Looks. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to tb. COUR- Ay TRY by EVENING POlLinli=gieffsmatia sd - Look u ltollN MADDOZ, 10. Wpm Salsat'aPlLES. sail NMI Amt. DAILY NEWS LINT TO RIAD. Ina 13 a.m. aatll I p.m., la per Ma: la WM at 11/WM al t vent.vrai iair.ra,tat ri."Ti3n nAYSWATER.-DAILY NEWS LENT TO 1.1? ILIAD; sad suppalod te the meta _W wales poet. se ed. cugz.wr. phi to advioss.-11. SIMM.II2I. 01•104Itible. Wee, `. ` ur:wo.:. Yew. Ansa DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in Loudon, at IIL per party.—BEET by 1101191190 RAIL, M 11 lfa. bd. —MINN INO DM., lA. /d per m.—II. Akilla, 9, ParbammtMeast, Wamaahatar, Nem Amt. THE EX PRE5B.—The PUBLIC and the TRALE SUPPLIND envy artiness al ntemsmsom, Mole ewea me. It. m LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL : 1, 1866. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNDAY, MAz 31. The house:* ilessabled yourday aftsr the Beau mass, at t►e swag hour. There was a very scanty atteradsnee:of rasorbsn, and not one-third of the state is the lonians of _ . --- the chamber me apart for the sommusodatios of dragon were occupied, the espetation prevailing out of doors as to wee goveromest sanosseement of the conclusion of the preliminary tasty of pesos sot appearing to have pee*. mated within the precincts of parliament. For the first bill-boar of the sitting, the Treasury beaches were vacant, bat about half past four Messrs. Haytar,Wiless, Lowe, sad sew others of the ministerial subordinates made their ap pearance, sad were followed almost immediately by Sir G. Grey. Lord Palmerston did not some dews satii the regu lar business of the evesiag had commenced. He entered the how while Mr. Williams was stating hie' objecitions to the first vote in committee of supply, endows ch.' ring sad partial laughter which greeted his, sad the bun of cosveratica which; wee going op during the first hoar or so of the owing, despite Mr. Fitaroy's bequest *she to order, were the only symptoms that there was any . . . . . other subject oecopyies the senatorial mind than the forma business upon which it was engaged. NEW MEMBERS. Mr. HEATIICOTE took the oaths and his seat on his elm tion for the county of Rolland, in the roans of Sir Gilbert Heathcots, celled up to the Route of Peen by the title of Lcrd Ave lead. Mr. Whew went through the same for =stales as member for the borough of Sligo, in the room of the late Mr. Sadist,. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Ceylon Railway Company Bill, the London Printing and Publishirg Company Bill, and the North Western Rail way of Ireland Bill, were severally read a Second time. The Heywood Oas Bill was read a third time. PUBLIC BUSINESS. THE TURKISH LOAN. Mr. OLIVEIRA asked she Chancellor of the Ezehequer whether the government would unction (in such eases as may be desired by the holders) a registration of the Bonds of the Imperial Ottoman Loan of 6,000,0001.,1&66, nadir the joint g aaaaa tee of England sad France ? Tee CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that the wavier to which the honourable gentlemen's quoatioa referred was one which must be settled be tweell the Turkish government and the Bask of Eng land, her Majesty's government having directly no control over it. Any agreement that might be come to between the government of the Putt* and the Bask would act he objected to by her Majesty 'a governreest ; bat at the same time he thought it right to inform the hon. gentleman ttat there were more difficulties in the way of such an arrangement uhe suggested than he appeared to Imagine. THE INCREASED MALT DUTY. • Mr. SPOONER (on behalf of Mr. Mathew) inquired whether, in the t of the additional duty imposed upto malt M 1654 °easing on the 61 day of July near, the go vernment w mid give an amoureuse that a correrpondlog "bock ward Wise& on stocks of them is land ? Teo CHANCELLOR of thoIIXCHEQUER flowered that the wer duty as malt would maw by the wet of parlia meet on toe 6th of Jely swat ensuing atter the ratification of the treaty of peace. The preciu had hitherto been to allow a drawback on the existing stocks at the time the duty apm a y excisable article ceased or was reduced, and that practice would be followed in the preseat sass whoa the war duty o a malt terminated. THE POLICE BILL, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE BILL. Sir G. GREY (in reply to • suggestion from Sr J. Paithorox) c invented to poets otos the Police Bill until Watley sennight, to snit the convenience of members who have to attend Quarter &redone in the ensuing weep; sad In reply toe question from Mr. WALPOLI, Le need the Cauthriege Univer:iiy Bill for neat Monday. SUPPLY.—CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. Oa the motion of Mr. J. Watson, the home want into sommiltee of supply to consider these estimates ; the mot on Wulf, comma to the usual custom, allowed to pass wit , out say question being pat to the governmeat, or say menet meet being pr. p ea to the AIM el allowing es many convicts to be at liberty ander the tieket-of leave system ? Sir G. GREY cineerred with his right honourable Mead that there were exaggerated apprehensions prevailing ea to the evils malting from the existing system, and he thought it right, in eonanaeurse, that as inquiry should be imitated, the result of which, be believed, would be to satisfy the pablie stied that t►ose apprebensioos were gressdlose. The tense of t h e motion whisk the bon. samba, tor Berwickshire (Mr. Stott) had p'acid es the piper on the eableat was somewhat vague, sad be proposed when it was brought forward to move an ameedment, for the purpose of eztendieg the inquiry into the Tnnsporta• Lion Act, and the sabetitatioa for it which had twin adopted. VACCINATION BILL. The above bill wee read a mead time, on the motion of Mt. Cowper, after some resistance on the part of Dr. Michell and other zsembore. JUVENILE CONVICT PRISON (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. J. D. 111 ZGERALD moved Whameinate the select committee on the Juvenile Conviet Prima(lreland) Bill : Vissount Monett, Mr. Hemmen, Mr. SeWUee•Oeaarsl for Ireland, Mr. James Rune aseelltmeLOoleneil Taylor, Mr. George Alaisaser liandErin. ►tad its allemben to be added to art committee of atiallipai Elle gil 1M Ow quorum. Agreed to. REFORMATORY AND SCHOOLS. Sir 8. NORTHCOTR sassed tor leave to bring in a bill to amend the mode of eammittiog criminal and vagrant children to reformatory and laduatnal 'Opt Olt. His object way merely ti render it onsosemeary to specify the portico. lay school in the committee ; sad he also proposed to remedy acme difficulties which bad anus with regard to religious questions. Leave woo given accordingly. ORDNANCE SURVEY OF SCHOOLS. Oa the motion of Lord DUNCAN, the followieg select onnuoittee was lionliDODOO on Ord survey of floollead Viscount Dunces, the Lard Advocate, Mr E. Denison, Mr. Stepbeoson, Mr. L. Davies, Lord Elel.o, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Leff's, Mr. Barer, Mr. Denlop, Mr. E. B lies, Mr. W. Lockhart, Mr. Smoilstt, Mr. L. Vernon, and this Marquis of Staff rd. Five to be the quorum. The hoses adjourned at twenty agoutis to 2. THE PEACE. The official of the conclusion of the Treaty of Peace has been effect d by the publication of two supplementary edition. of the London Gazette. In the House of Commons last evening Lord Palmerston, deferring to the general feeling, expressed his sentiments respecting the treaty. He declared his conviction that it would be deemed satisfactory by this country and by Europe; and that when the time came for its stipulations to be published, it would be found that the objects for which the war was undertaken have been fully ac comptished. It would, be said, be found that by the stipulations of that treaty the independence and the integrity of the Turkish empire were secured u far a. human arrangements could effect that pur pose; and he was happy to say that the same cordiality which prevailed among the Allies in carrying on the war had also mainly contributed to peace, and that they would leave off at the termination of this war in even stricter and more close and more extended alliance than existed during the continuance of the war, and that the future permanence, not only of the good under standing bat of intimate connexion between the great European Powers, had beta cemented and etesegthened by the communications which bad been made during these negotiations. The ratifica tions were to be exchanged u soon as they could be received from Constantinople and St. Petersburg. The limitation of time was four weeks, but he hoped that at lent within three weeks those ratifications might be exchanged at Paris. (raou TO TIM "LONDON OAZITTE [DINAR! OP TESTIRDAY.) FOREIGN OFFICE, likloll 31. The Honourable Spencer Ponsonby arrived at the Foreign-office this morning from Paris, with the de finitive treaty for the restoration of peace, and for the maintenance of the integrity and independence of the Ottoman Empire, which was yesterday signed at Paris by the Plenipotentiaries of her Majesty, of the Emperor of the French, of the King of Sardinia, and of the Sultan, and also of the Emperor of Austria and of the King of Prussia, on the one pert, and of the Emperor dell the linssias on the other. WINDSOR, MONDAY. The intelligence of peace having been signed by the plesipotentibrion at Paris, arrived at Windsor Castle yesterday afternoon by telegraph. At 8 o'clock this analog the event was celebrated by the firing of a royal saute of 21 gins from the batteries of Fort Belvidtre I. Windsor Groat Park, which eat an 'wired by the Rept Adelaide frigate on Virginia Water. At noon a royal mats was fired in the Bechelor'emcre from the coryoratiost ordnance, by the town bombardier. Tho belle of St. Otorges Chspel and St. John's Church nog throw/hoot the day. All the public schools of Windsor and Etm have had a whole holiday granted. MANCHESTER, MARCH 31.—Intelligence of the signature of the treaty of peace reached Blanchester at a late hoar on Banday evening, and this morning banners were hoisted in front and at the top of some of the principal buildings and marabouts, bat soother poblic demonstration wee made. A strong &lairs is hit to know the enact terms of the peace, since the withholdieg of them for any length of time men give opportunity for misrepresentation and doubt u to the etabtlity cf the Lissomeness t which has been effected. To commercial mem this lea smatter of great im• portant». On trade the announeement has bad little or no perceptible effect, bat as to-morrow is the principal market day, we must wait till then before we eon Bay whether it has failed to give as impulse to business. nil Liverpool cotton market la mid to be brisker to-day ; and if so, buyen may powibly be brought into ow own market mmt freely to. morrow. The high prim of (rotten, however, is against spistil.ton here; 20's water twist, in emmequeme of t►e (Merriam of cotton, is ltd. per lb. higher than at this time last year (other articles having risen in like proportion), and this mast naturally cluck any great animist of business on foreign account. To throe who reeolleetthemm minor- Intents of peace la 1814 sad 1816, with the jabileat Monte which echoed them over ell parts of the country, followed by holidays, feedings, sad jets luting for days, the pro cc dings on the mount occasion seem tsar, sad are likely to be so ; bet then the war had been a loop one, was with a power interfering much more with our trade, and the re litf was felt to be mush greater. LIVEZPOOL, MONDAY.—Thu Morning, when the sews was resolved that the treaty of peace bad been signed at Paris, flags and busmen, representing Ragland, France, Sardinia, and Turkey, were hoisted in every street, and there being a strong bream up the sleet was emosadlngly gay. The church bells also poured out a merry peal dewing the day. - BiamuionAm.—The announcement that the treaty of pales bad bas formally "ivied wee czlebrated here yesterday by the 'these of the bells at the various eharchee, and at the Rama Catholio Cathedral. Lzans.—Ths great news that paw had been definitely metedoded at Paris oa Sunday reached Leeds by telegraph the lame ersoisg, bat was cot geuerally promul gated until yeaverdsy (Monday) morning. Whea the total ligeoce was wammosisated to the publie by the wrepapor offices the feeling did sot appear fa the elight.et degree of ea eathoalastic character. The porpoise, appeared lolly tensible of the blowing, of pews ; bet widely shocked say 'Albinos of uelteseat sant the tonne elate lusty should illE TREATY OF PEACE. I■ the cloves of the debate, Mr. F. FRENCH acid, if the noble lord at the bead of her Majesty's government did not think it worth his while to give inf /Mari° a to the House cf Commons as to the treaty of peace which sees ■sid to have been signed, he those t it would have been respectful to the haute that loose other member of the government should have given the informa tion desired before they went into climates of supp'y. In order to give the noble lord an opportunity of making an explanation, be would move that the chairman repel pro gress. It was tree that the guns had been fired to celetacte the signature of the treaty ; bet it was to be remembered that those saw eguns vete fired fa the eaptare of Sebeatspol, when in fact it had not been taken. Lord PALMERSTON—I was in the house three minutes after the half hone, which usually is the time when notices of motion are given and questions pat. There wete mikes of motion previous tt going into committee of supply, and there we re &es notices ofquestions ; and I was as much sur prised as other members would be that the house was in committee at to lly early an boar. If I bad cane down ttree minutes sooner I should have made a statement which I am quite prepared to make now, though a very short one, and which conveys no isformation to members hired that which they cloudy Tonne. (A laugh.) If it le a malefaction, however, to my hon. friend to be inferred •Ssielly of that which he already knows individually, I shall he great pleasure is enlightening his mind. (A laugh.) The Louse is vainly aware that yesterday, about two o'eloek, the treaty of peace was signed at Paris. (Rear, hen.) The Ito.es will have sees by the 'annul:to, meet in tbe Gamete that It wes determined by the Congress that the particular smaditiens ef the treaty should Oct be made public until the ratifications had been exchanged ; sad that, indeed, is the usual mum, from the very obvious noses that deference is due to the contracting powers. At the name time, without going into any details of a question the main eiresnastances of which ere already knows to mil the world, begun they have been published in every estuary in Europe, I may say that my °mention is that the toasty of peace will be deemed satisfmotory by this country aid by Heron. (Hear, hear.) It will be found that the injects for which the war was undertaken have been fully accom plished. It will be found that by the stipulations at that treaty the independence sad the integrity of the Turkish empire will be secured as for a hems nrsagemente can effect that purpose. It will he found that the treaty is honourable to all the contracting pettiest@ it ; sad I trust that while on the one band it has put an sad to war, which every friend to humanity must naturally wish to en sencludied, oe the other hand it will lay the lined& Vona of poem, which I trust, 114 far as regards the dangers from whisk the war nom, will be lasting and enduring. Daring the negotiations whisk have led t, peace, I am happy to say that the same eardiality whisk prevailed among the allies in carrying en the war hes also mainly attributed to pease, and we shell leave cif at the termitatiot of this was is eves striate, sad more sloes tad more extended alliance than existed daring the continuum of the war, sad that the future permanesee, not only of the good naderstanding, bat of the intimate nannies between the great European poem has been masted sad strengthened by the com munisations which have best made during them motile. hots. I have nothing mote to my that thie—ihat it mat be gratifying te the country to know that nothing said exceed the ability with which the British negatistors have I performed their ardsou and difficult task during thew negotiations. Lord Clarendon and Lord Conley hays net rely maintained the honour and the interest of the country which they repretwated, bet they have, by their conciliatory imesdnet, second the respite, esteem, and goodwill of theme with whom they bad to tromunthieate. (Hear, boar.) The ratifications are to be eachaapd as ens is they can be re solved Them Constantino* and Bt. Peteribssg. The limitation of time has bees fear weeks, bat I ebnai bee that at least within them woks these ratification esey be azahanged at Paris. (Hear, hoer.) The motion that the chairman report programs was than wkattraws, sad the committee prat:aided with the onsider cithth of the votes. TN CHAIRMAN then reported progress, Gad obtained leen to sit again en Friday. The resolutions paned in the previous committee of sup ply wore reported en and eared to. THE TICKET-OF-LEAVE BYISTEK. Mc WALPOLE tasked whether say inteatios existed es the part cf the government to take measures for dimi • Webbg the approbeatios that prevailed I. ths pulls mind (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. be pertieslarly ansesaited. A few flags and banners, whit& had family date service on the auspicious occasion of the fall of Sebastopol, were revived from the obaearity to whisk they had been coesigaed, and exhibited la the principal streets of the town; bat this display woe esesp tional. There appeared to be a prevalent feeling abroad that the straggle with the great northern despot sight have bees prolonged for another twelvemonths to the greater acuity and advantage of Esrepssa civilisation. NOTI7NONAII, MONDAT.—RnMourn that paw had been signed were rife hue early this morning ; snit on the snivel of the morning men the joy of the inhabitants was great, and the bells of St. Eery and St. Peter sent forth merry peals ; and open the Cienerel Exchange end many of the shop of the town, so also ova. the lass-dressing and other warehouse, waved the red, white, end bins, sad other flags. The news was hailed by the manufacturers and tradesmen with great satisfaction. IBTOL, MARCH 31.—The first intelligence of the coadasioa of the treaty of peace by the pluipotentiaries of the els sontracting powers, at Parts, oa Sudsy, wee re ceived hare last 'unfair by electric telegraph, and was con firmed on receipt of the publicjoumals this morning. Owing to its being Sunday night, pubic business suspended, end the bosses of the citizens closed, the tidings did not spread so rapidly amongst the citizens as is sometimes the ease upon the receipt of stirring news, but at about 11 o'clock the joyous pealing of the bells of St. Mary Rad cliff, and eons others of the city churches, sug gested to these within hearing ti at th' anticipated intelligence had at length arrived. This morning the Whinging beams general, and the churches, the ship ping oa the quay and Welsh beck, the Council-house, Guildhall, Exchange, Commercial-rooms, Post office, Cus tom-house, and other public buildings, mounted Sege In honour of the oscasios. Notwithstanding these official demonstrations and the firing of a stray gun or two it was remarkable how little ethitemeat the news produced amongst the clams. 'This fact may perhaps be ascribed to the el/Gumlesss of the pesos having bees so long on the but it is equally allowable to assign it to the doubts and uncertainties which prevail as to the conditions of the peace, and to the fears that Russia has obtsined terms which will not be satisfactory to the people of this country, and that the war, and the sacrificas of life and treasure expended in it, will to that extent have failed to accomplish their end. I septet that the first news of the terms of the treaty will ho received with much greater eagerness than the mere fact of its execution, and that we shall then witness tea times the excitement that bas been anywhere obsereable to-day. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 31. —News or peace having been signed reached here this morning. The ((rail acknowledgment of it was made by the hoisting of Rage, the rigging of bells, and firing a gelid* from the Flttform battery. Beyond this tha news suited little interest. TURKEY IN ASIA. ERZEROVAI, MARCH 4. Omer Pacha arrived at Trebizood on the 20th of February from Boukkam Kaleh. It is said he in- tends starting for Constantinople, bat that his army will proceed to this place vii Trebizund. As yet, however, we have received no troops here, either from him or elsewhere. _ . What absorbs the attention of the public here at this moment is the process instituted by the govern ment in Constantinople against the heirs of the de ceased Defterdar of the Anatolian army on the ground of fraud. The contractors of this place who had had dealings of a wholesale character with the deceased have been summoned to the capital. Their books and letters had been seized, in order to their being used as evidence. It is asserted that the late Defterdar on two occa sions robbed the government of corn to the value of 2,500 tamale, which was intended for Kars. My own belief is, that several persons, some of them having high rank, will be compromised by this legal inves tigation. The new recruiting is going on pretty briskly, and we hope the ranks of our army sill shortly be filed up. A few days ago there arrived here from Trebizond ' a Major Fraser, an officer attached to the staff of Colonel Girds. The latter remains waiting for orders from the embassy, or the government of her Majesty at home, before he renews his official relations with the military authorities of this place. For some time put the temperature has become much colder, and we have had Reaumuy's thermome ter down to 18 deg. below zero, together with snow two feet deep, but such weather cannot last long. Our letters from Tiflis are u late u the 15:h of February ; they speak of spring as having come there, and state that the green crops were already above ground. General Williams was getting better, though not yet able to leave his apartments. Mr. Churchill and Major Teesdale were staying with the general. Captain Thompson and Colonel Lake had lett, it was thought, for Moscow. The Mashie' Vaud Pasha, and another Turkish general, remained at Tiflis. The armed force in the city was reduced to a small garrison, sufficient to gaud the posts and magazine,. At Alexandropol the garrison consisted merely of four battalions of infantry and a few hundred artil lerymen, and it was not known what had become of General Mouravieff's army. At Kars there is only the old garrison, a very small one. The inhabitants are still treated with respect, while provisions are plentiful and cheap. What corn there was in the villages had been con . veyed, however, by the Russians to Alexandropol. On the let of this month Ibrahim Pacha arrived here as Tabir Pacha's successor, and he is accordingly ' the new President of the Military CounciL ' The rumours of pesos have had the effect of lower ' iog the prices of provisions by one-third, and of other commodities by one-half. Certain speculators will be grievously disappointed here if the war should come to as sad, for they calculated on a blockade of this city, as was the case before Kars. THE TURIUSEI ARMY IN (VlOll OM OWN COMLISPORDIPIT.) TURKISH CAMP, HOROA, MINGRELIA, MARCH 3. _ As an opportunity offers to-day for the safe con veyance of a letter to Trtbizond, I avail myself of it to send you a brief account of such incidents as have taken place here and at Redont-Baleh since I last wrote trout this point—premising, merely, that they have been of very trifling importance and of oorre spondingly little public interest. Pesos or no peace, indeed, there is no likelihood of any further fighting till the lest Turkish foot has left ?Alegrelian soil ; and the commonplace occurNnces of a gradual and un embarrassed re-embarkation hardly merit a detailed record when topics of much greater importance aro just now so plentiful at home. Up till the evening of the 28th ult.—when I left Trebisond to return hither—Omer Pecha had not proceeded to Constantinople, but awaited the return of an aide-de-camp whom he had despatched thither by the same steamer which brought himself from Redont /Udell ; and the opinion was general amongst his staff, that he was not likely to receive such an answer from the capital as would encourage him to Hays the army at present. His presence in Trebizond, however, had imparted a lair degree of activity to the state of things there; and if he remain gives reason to hope that no time will be last in for warding on troops and materiel to ETZ4IOOII2I es soon the road is at an practicable for the passage of a military force. After the despatch of my last letter I learned with regret that a misunderstanding had already arisen at the latter town between &Lim Paella, the mnobir, and Colonel Ger* our new peemiesbuter. The cause of this inopportune dispute was not then . known at Trebizood; but a private letter informed me that the affair had been referred to Constantinople for the interference of the UAW/odor- it had reference, as was imagined at Trebizond, to the etiquette of a first rid it *till's but a poor augury of the oriel a dimities, and would go far to corrobo- rate statements el its uneoundnese which I have heard hest same individuals who knew hica well at Dipstick. On the eve of a new and most important eam nothing c ould be more t orseemly; and, ke the am or's settlemeot of the dispute what it may, so inauspicious an occurrence at the very outset of his connexion with the Asiatic army cannot but c la o y un th te e rsc fo t un th da e t i i n o fi n ue of n f ce utur whi e ill-will nms to t o lar eu gey Fra l Williams should exercise over the operations of the farce. Since referring to this appoint ment in my letter of the 23rd from Trebizond, I have been informed that Colonel °eels is to cone =We= with the War-office, but with in Constantinople—a fact which would seem to Wilke's= inferiority of position to that held by General Williams at Kars, and by Col. Simmonde with Omer Pachs. if it be not so, lam at a loss to understand how his functions can keep clear of interference with those of the last-named officer, when the Sirdar Ekrem a names the supreme command at Erzeroum; and yet, the tact of Colonel Gads' being furnished with a reg tiler staff and the other paraphernalia of a high and independent mili tary official seems indicative of his "roving been ap pointed to no merely secondary posi.ion. Be this as it may, however, everybody must re vet that his mission should have opened in a qua.irel with the commander of the army to which Lord 'lmmure has deemed him qualified to act the part of British Com missioner. 1 pen this paragraph merely to add the only scrap of intelligence that turned up between the despatch of my Trebizond letter and my lea ring the latter town on the evening of the 28th. Early on the morning of the 29th we reached Batoum, and remained there till after midnig bt, em barking stores for the army; but the delay airorded me an opportunity of meeting with a celebrity whose fortunes have sadly fallen since the days when histatne nag throughout Europe, from Gibraltar to the:Rhine . , as second only to that of his great chief Abd-el-Kader. I refer to Bon Maza, the renowned lieutenant of the Moorish Emir, with whom the courtesy of M. Stayer, the French consul at Batoum, procured me a long evening's conversation. I need not remind your readers that this famous Arab brave, who, next to Abilel-Kader himself, was the great at of the Algerian leaders, followed the fortunes of hie chief, and after sharing hie long captivity in France was liberated at the same time and on similar conditions by Louis Napoleon. Shortly after the breaking out of the present war, when Abd-el-Kader was disappointed in receiving the independent com mand of an Arab force, Bou-M.za procured the rank of colonel in the Turkish army ; but, Mussolman though he was, the rank was nearly all he did procure, for, as in the case of nearly every other foreign officer forced upon them by ambassa dorial influence, the Turks virtually withheld from him all actual military command, and nearly the whole of his pay. When I lust saw him in Comeau tioople, more than four months ago, he wore the flowing white silk burnooz, and looked every inch the Arab chief. At Batoum he was cased in the bas tard frock coat and tights which constitute the re formed " Turkish dress, looking—in nil but the large and bright black eye, which is as terribly lustrous now as when he led resistless charges ag time French. dragoons—as unlike the Boa Meza of ten years ago as does any seedy MISS who swaggers, yet sneaks, in a Turkish inches train. Besides these sartorial abominations, he wore a huge French cuirassier's sword—evidently as great a misfit as was the tight narrow-chested coat, with its shabby worsted braid ing, or the yet more unnatural pantakomi. More than once during the evening did he crack a joke at the expense of his own appearance, wi,hout, how ever, seeming to feel greatly the sad downfall in for tune which it painfully indicated to others. Though he enjoys no regular French pension, the generosity of the Emperor supplies the funds necessary for his support, but for which the income from his colonelcy would hardly suffice to purchase barley for his Arab mare. Disgusted with the idleness to which the Turks have condemned him, he declared his intention of throwing up the unprofitable sinecure and rejoin ing Abd-el-Kader in his new retreat at Damascus, in which case our allies will lose perhaps the very fittest leader of irregular cavalry whom their whole army could furnish for an Asiatic campaign. At Redout-Kaleh, which I reached on the morning of the Ist, everything remained as when I left it, the gradual re-embarkation of the troops continuing to be the only active operation in progress. Three days before, however, a slight brush with the enemy's irregular cavalry had occurred, to enliven the general dulness, and to supply a slight foretaste of the harassing attentions which may be expected at each successive stage of the retreat and final embarkation. The force in question consisted of Mingrelian mounted irregulars—paid by the Rus sians at the high monthly rate of five manets (about 18s. 6d.) a man—who crossed the Poti at early dawn, and dashed into the Turkish advanced pickets almost before the sentries could give the alarm. The Turks, however, soon recovered from their momentary con fusion ; and, though compelled to fall hick upon the gimp, kept up a well-directed skirmishing fire upon their assailants, who were precluded by the broken and half-clewed nature of the ground from carrying out the pursuit with full advantageous effect. Still, they nevertheless followed the retiring infantry up to within some five hundred yards of the camp, when the sight of a rapidly advancing squadron of Turkish lancers turned the tables, and sent them back in disorderly flight to the point whence they had come. Knowing the ground better than their pursuers, however, and being equally well mounted. the Mingrelians succeeded in regaining the ford and making good their passage to the opposite bank, with a loss of only some ten men and horses in all, which was nearly balanced by their having killed seven and wounded 13 Turk'. Though small parties of these native horsemen have been frequently seen, and shots exchanged with them, across the Poti, this lathe first occasion on which they have ventured to show themeelves on the northern bank; and the fact that they have now done so, combined with another incident to be mentioned, has already led to the almost total disuse of the established road from Redolit-Kaleh hither, and the adoption instead of a new track on the opposite side of the Rhion. Such, however, is the thickness of the jungle—reminding lone of Ceylon and Malabar—over nearly the whole ground between the two riven., that only very small parties, if parties at all, indeed, could penetrate to a point whence "pot-shots" at the passing Turks would tell with much effect; but as in nearly every such case pursuit or effective reply would be almost equally out of the question, it is deemed wise to lessen the risk by adopting the new route I mention. On both sides of the river, however, redoubts are in course of construction to cover the final retreat from Herm and streagthers the position at Redout-Kaleh, should it be deemed advisable to hold this latter post after the general evacuation has taken place. ITALT.—The Genoa Gaulle quotes a letter from Serious Mating that on the night of the 17th two nit n, who had disgsind themselves with masks, assaulted • b'oker of Carrara, and stoned him to death. It is believed that they inittook him for • sob:ideas informer. Another per on of the same platy oaths following day narrowly escaped falling Ist° the buds of a similar sot of villains, and got cff after rawly's' a severs stab is his nick. SPAIN.—In the sitting of the Cortes on Saturday (March 29), the bill on the riseeipti of the state, presented by the Inure minister, was taken into consideration by a majority of 184 against 27. Thus the diificial , question which tbrastesed to produces collision between the govern ment end the metes is happily solved. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING TAPIR, Mee isetamalld Y.. IMIMMII M. TA. Lesalat wow Jourirl. tasaitmesup of free lete/lefee Sea al all mod recess. In Dwells{ asd wins of Ma general seere—ln LW accuracy r I Its las sad In the ehtfell soiresattle mad commercial Inbcrostlia ountalsed im Ihe WM nil's,. sad seesetary wildeo—thla leper is sasurcesied. bPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS AT Till RZAT OP WAR. ITS lORMION NEWS II RELIABLI AND IMPARTIAL. An ezetunvely moo sport of shimmy la the ladles Sew Is supplied Se it by emy Overland MAIL, and It contains VI ONLY DAILY MINING RiPORT, IT { RI mow RIOLUDINS ALL OFFINNIVIII ADVIRTISIMEVTP. WWI, ladesesess• and. these. stunner by worn Um slaty yews thas soy of Is costemperarew this PePte ea. by const•twer and ately laformation. seldom! for Medd • .hardens posUon sot ../firtor to mt. To be ordered of any boekeeller w amsr .i llas Idadden ; or at the once, 10. Rowerteetreet. Ilestatreek 1.8. If Micah, be esperlemad Is ebeaMeg the met by melee pees as • reduced pr the ptiblither silt. ea .oVtlue tetulth mom et b y avant ready to emsWy IS ad Ile. fid. Ps. 'tuner. wid a &draws bv Patna,* ,* en ~i 1,