The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-20 00:00:00

poses to coder upon the Press, there are two eon sideratices which we would strongly urge upon him. The first is that registration should, as Mr. GLAD/roux said, be made the condition of the publi cation of a newspaper, and not merely of its taste- Weeks through the post. Unless this be done, theca will be no securities given, and no person, except perhaps some man of straw, who can be proceeds& against in COMB of libel. At the same time, in iodise to newspaper proprietors, the law ought to declare , that the same parties who 'ar, liable to berose p cuted for debate of the ttes r. s hould be empowered to We in their own norms in behalf of all their op-pro prietors when tt• paper is injured by fraodulent debtor', or inf. t i ngement of any of its legal rights. The other piot is that of copyght. Mr. GLAD IRONY., last night, acknowledged the justice of ex tonitag the law of copyright to newspapers, so far as Leading Articles and Foreign Correspondence are , concerned. Why should it not be extended further P Why not, for instance, to such articles of news se are brought by the Electric' Telegraph ? The dia. Guides are not so great as are imagined. The sum day we received news of the battle of Eapd some hours before it appeared in the columns of cm morning contemporaries. It was at once appropriated by the evening journals, who daily rob, often without acknowledgment, pieces of information which we have purchased at a 000siderable expense. Cosld not our original property in soch news be established/ Could it not be proved that any special intelligentia l bad been sent by our own correspondents for our own nee ? We see no difficulty in the matter. We ask for no privileges; we only ask to be protected from robbery. So fax as public competition goes, we are rejoiced that the only restriction upon the free dom of the Press is now to be swept away. If new journals are started, we only ask for a fair field. Bet it is not too much to ask, that we should be guarded against any injustice which might occur in case the stamp were abolished while the present law of copy ccaltered.—Dailm New& THE WAR. Telegraphic advice. from Vienna report that the conferences there are in danger of assuming a dila tory character, the real work of the conference—the limitation of Russian power in the Black Sea — being postponed to the two points which chiefly affect Austrian interests—namely, the future foreign relations of the Principalities, and the navigation of the Danube. No tangible concessions are reported as having been made by the Russian plenipotentiaries, but the " spirit " evinced by these gentlemen is said to be admirable. It is understood that a protocol, fixing the general character of the four guarantees, was signed on Saturday on the part of all the Powers, and that the state of the Principalities was next discussed. The touchstone for Russia, and for Austria also, will be the deliberations on the third point. Letters from Warsaw present the probability that Count Nesselrode will visit Vienna as soon as the de liberations of the Conference become critical. A new circular note by Count Nesselrode has been sent to the Russian ministers at the several courts of Europe, If the telegraphic accounts of this document are to be relied on, the Chancellor de clares the mission of the new Emperor to be "the preservation of the integrity of the empire, and especially the restoration of peace to Russia and the world." The Constitutionnel notices this circular . without attaching importance to it. Advice. from Jassy state that the draughts made from the Russian army corps in Bessarabia to rein force that in the Crimea have lately been so heavy, that the province may almost be said to have been evacuated. It is to be presumed that the Russians, before weakening their defences in this direction, have satisfied themselves as to the disposition of Austria. RUSSIA. THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER AP PRINCE MENTCHIKOFF. The Journal de St. Peterabourg, of the 11th, pub- I liahea the following : Reeeript of his Majesty the Emperor to the Aide-de- Camp General Admiral Prince ?dentehikoff, commander- in-chief of the laud and marine forces in the Crimea : " Prince Alexander Sergusiievitch,—ln the last moments of his indefatigable solicitude for the defence of the faith and the country, my august father learned with sincere regret that your broken health mould not become re.esta blished in the midst of your incessant labours asoommander in-ehief of the land and marine forces in the Crimea. Con formably to your request, and to the intentions of the lets Emperor, I have relieved you of this duty and of the duties of superior staff officer of the marine, and of the governor-generalship of Finland, in order to accord to you the repete indispensable to your recovery, but preserving to you the dignity of aide-de camp general, and yew functions in the council of the Empire; I render also full justice to the abnegation with which, notwithstanding the state of your health, you have, Up to this time, filled the important and numerous duties imposed upon you. In the profound and general grief caused by the death Of our benefactor, we shall find consolation in the courage, truly Russian, with which the troops entreated to your command have received the enemy and combated hie attempts. " Thank in my name all the valorous defenders of Sebes topol for the brilliant feats of erase with which they have enriched our military annals. From the bosmn of the eternal life where he reposes, the august cLief of this pions army blesses their unparalleled firmness and intrepidity. " I am eser your affectionate (Signed) " ALIXANDZIL" GERMANY. BERLIN, MARCH 15. , Fears are entertained here that the patriotic dream of a Prusetan ntval port and arsenal in the North Sea will, after all, prove an illusion. Alter the ac quisition of the Jabde Bunn—which, as your readers are aware, was ceded last year by Oldenburg for half a million of dollars—the surveys of the territory were not found so satisfactory as those made by orders of the German parliament at Frankfort is 1849, and on the strength of which the purchase was effected. The great complaint appears to be the absence of a suffi cient depth of water to float the larger description of vessels at all times of the tide, which is quite at vari ance with the statements contained in the original report. Although the chambers have voted a con siderable sum for the execution of the plan, Prince Adalbert, the high admiral of the kingdom, is strongly opposed to proceeding further until the possibility of the undertaking is satisfactorily proved. It is there fore decided to send &commission of professional men to make a searching survey of the whole of the new acquisition, end draw up an impartial report. VIENNA, Mason 13. The expectation that the conference will lead to any favourable results is fading every day ; and it is but too evident that a divergence of opinion as to the proposed basis of negotiation exists amongst the Allied Powers. From the firmness displayed by Lord John Russell in his communications with his colleagues here, it is to be inferred that the Western Powers will not be induced to depart from the elec tion of the original guarantees. According to Raisins accounts the number of their beeps now la the Crimes amounts to 170,000 men. A let ter from Wens. mates that the forme intended for the mem. patios sad dem, of the Ere= (mats of the Baltic aro to W raised to 140,000 men. FRANCE. or rue DAILY raw) I PARIS, NIONDLT EVININO. I The following telegraphic despatch, although dated dater(lay, wee only delivered by the agency Aril I yesterday evening. It wu ptvbably dragnet by (vRO ?El 1 1 •0 111001 of whiek the rates sloe' the deparhra of the last .ail ha,* parvielly advanced. Scotch Bank bills at 90 days' rillkl ban I' sea played at 2s. Old., Oriental Bank bills at , six umbiltb%2s. Ofd., Darin and Brown Shipley's credits at 1 21 . %de, Treasury and Post bills at Is. 111 d. CHINA. UNSUCCESSFUL SHANOHAE. ATTACK ON THE CITY OF (now ma nom onisA 9aIW.D, ass. 6.) The renewal den assault on the city of Shanghai) has been daily expected since. Saturday last, when a few shots were fired into it by the French, whereby it was reported that about twenty insur gents were killed. This morning, at about half pwa six, a cannonade was commenced from the French battery in front of the French consulate, and within an hour a practicable breach was made in the north city wall, below the Joss-house that was destroyed by the bombardment on the 9th ult. At this piece we hear that 1,500 Imperialists and 250 French marines and sailors ascended the breach and scaled the walls, when a furious contest eutted— the French frigate, La Jeanne d'Arc, and steamer, Colbert, also firing into the city to protect the at tacking column. The insurgents maintained their pound with great determination, and hurled the imperialists from the walls as fast as they ascended for some time. The French behaved with great coolness and bravery, but Lieut. Duran was killed and Ensign Disory . wounded, on the first sits& The combat was maintained with great spirit frt. I half-past 7 till about 11 a.m., when the insurgsaw drove the imperialists back with much sinned's' II and the French, finding their Chinese allies worse than useless, were compelled to retire within their lines. A few shots were fired subsequently from the French ships-of-war, but about noon it seem& that the contest was concluded for the day, and the insurgents were left masters of the city. We are informed that the French have had 2 officers killed, 4 wounded, and 13 privates killed and 33 wounded. The officers killed are—Lieutenant Duran and En sign Pita; and wounded, Ensigns Disory, Guys, Barbarsiai, and Forrestidre. government: Bnaux. Matta 17. Aeserdisi tea Beldam shouter feepsesit,ikatoosi to o n the usbassadon of that _toomitg. 4,1!" e le".tot. of the new lEspritterratls to Item AO° t i a sas 'et ts T. The iestAstioas ef . the Nessir.o mes a Zooms ban been sham resswes In this loom A serf wpm• tint leilded eflaweele le to take gime at D resden series **Amen of the r.iss of Preemie to that city. M. aTufte lielloom Piens& thither this eveiisi. is rued of esalisatisa segotiatioes at Vienna Weems Melds sof Ismis c labia, it is NW en going au inch pair* des Oselseseseh sad mid* will teed to wadies. The shashe desuida of Feuds. of the Oda= that Pres& Ws se ef terming spinet Peeve, hut that Melds hes as right to Wads. the ma time of the neriutine of the Diet relative to putting the esadegeets a s war isestog. Tbe Onssiffirtienesef thinks it necessary to pat its readers ea their guard against this despatch, which it treats as "wholly unworthy of credit." Letters ) from Berlin, however, arrived to-day, confirm the fact that a separate negotiation of some kind is going on between Russia and Austria. It is explained, however, by the Patrie that the only object of it is to " °monists the propositions of the Allies with the, counter-propositions of Russia." What that may mesa exactly I cannot pretend to say. Ido not see how the observation takes the sting out of the fact that Austria, who we have been taught to consider as our ally, is nevertheless not yet in the same boat, and is negotiating separately from 4, the Allies." I am informed that the Emperor has made a diplo matic communisation to the courts of Berlin and Vienas, stating that he would postpone his journey to the Crimes in order not to prejudice the Confer ences. But at the same time I learn that M. de Burping shows a marked disposition to hasten the debates on to a conclusion, and that at the last meeting he cut short a useless disquisition upon matters about which there is no difficulty, and pat a puzzling question relating to the fourth point. The Bourse was very heavy to-day, owing, it was supposed, to confident reports of the Emperor's de parture to the Crimea, which some people had allowed themselves to hope was indefinitely poet.' polled. The Rents fell 60c., closing at 09(r. 50c. Railways (with one or two exceptions) fell from 2fr. 500. to sfr. The Austrian Railway fell 3fr. 750. I understand that the Credit Mobilier Company has been for several days put largely operating in this security, buying up the shares at Vienna, and thus raising the quotations in that comparatively restricted market, and then selling at advanced prices in Paris. The Credit Mobilier fell to-day fir. Bank of France ' 4l 6tr. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1855.; _ AMIMM THE ARMY BEFORE INDIA AND CHINA. We have received our despatches from India and China, in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are those given in our telegraphic summary of Saturday last : Calcutta, Feb. 10; Bombay, 17; Canton, Jan. 21; Hong Kong, 22; Shanghai, 16. The following is from the summary of the Bombay Times : Perfect tranquillity reigns throughout India, and there is every prospect of long continuing to do N. Some time since it was stated that Tagehund, in the/Cohan, had been occupied by the Russians ; whereas we are now assured that Tagshund has not been occupied by them, and that no all/bi&DB are within two hundred miles of the place. A force has certainly arrived within some days' much of Khivs, but no Russian agent has been within reach of that torn. The Shah of Persia is unremitting in his endeavours to effect an alliance with Bost Mahomed. The latter some time since mint one of his courtiers on a secret political) Weldon to Persia ; he lately returned to Cabal with costly presents from the Shah to the Dolt, and a gracious and flattering letter, fa which, among other things, the Ameer pro- Win to restore all the territory wrested from Cabul Persia. The Meeranzaie expedition has not left Peshawar, but arrangements are in progress ix its departure. The mountain train had) been warned for service, as well as a company of European artillery. Oar advices from Burmah are to the 23rd ult. Orders have been issued by the commissioner for two vessels to be ifs readiness be Jose next to proceed to Ava, whither the embas sies have already gone. They were so hard pressed he saw at Rangoon, previous to their return to Ava, that one of them was necessitated to sell a handsome gold watch, presented to him by theGover nor-General, for 120 rupees, about a fourth of its value. The Oude territories continue to be distracted by in ternal feuds. The state of affairs all over this country is grave and menacing. Several engagements have taken place, in one of which the enemy lost 60 killed, and the government troops only 12. At the capital Colonel °sari= was winning golden opinions, the King and people both feeling satisfied with and reposing confidence in the Resident's sound and impartial judgment. It is reported that the long talked of annexation of Oude will take place shortly, and that a pension of half the revenue realized from the Onde territories will be granted to the King. Nothing of importance lye transpired lately in the Nizam s country. The Resident has re turned to the capital from a short tour in the ceded districts. At Calcutta the two great events to be recorded are the opening of the Exhi bition, and the official inauguration of the Railway. The distance to Burdwan and back-132 miles—was accomplished in six hours. The Legislative Council performs business regularly with open doors, and the debates are published in the newspapers. Lord Dalhousie proceeds to the Neilgherries solely on account of ill-health, and is daily expected at Madre" from whence he will proceed, down the coast, making the journey overland from the nearest point to the Blue Mountains. The Bank of bengal has raised its rates, the advances being caused principally by the despatch of • large , quantity of silver to Bombay and the Eastern ports. Government, it is said, have it in contemplation to open a new Four per Cent. loan almost immediately, and this will have the effect of still further In creasing the strain upon the money market. The Madras Railway is proceeding rapidly apace. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, FEB. 16. We are sorry to report a further decline on alm.mt every descripti.n of British manufacture., as nvieed by the sales reported daring the past fortnight. Each succeeding sale of i shirting' shows a decline of to 1 anna per piece. or in all nearly 2 to 3 manes during the fortnight. Holders still show muehtnzisty to sell, and the buyers take advantage of low rates. The business transacted la on a very large utast, especially is grey goods. Cotton has dadised slightly in value : some lots of Dhol lore have boss parahased at Rs. 68 to 70, and Brooch can be pereinestil at Es. 76 per candy, but not of good quality. New imam has not yet arrived; and the good de.criptions bays suilbawl mush by the recant unsea.onable weather. Mosey enstlimes in good demand, and, although by no means shwadaat, can still be had on easier terms than formerly. Exchange on the arrival of the China Mail reached 2a. 111d. ' hut bas sines gradually declined, and may now be agseted 2s. Old. for credits, and 2s. Id. to 2s. Iki for docu• Meats. The rats of Freight to London has gone up to 31. 16s. for • and 41. for linseed to Liverpool. This rise is owing Bosoms verde haying been taken by government for con voying troops and invalids. To China we quote Rs. 18 per day CALCUTTA, Fan. IL We are still unable to reporti o si c NM. iraprovemeat an can market for British einem pis°. The demand Use's lauri4, end Owe la lit bawds& ea the psis of native Auden le ester into any treeesedens movassit.' What is VIVA nay taken is to supply bistediate wants, sad sitheush the advic's from *es* snaky markets are not ac r g oommilida, ths taartwabg of the money market end a w failures emswest the native literalism. have created sane slarm,und initecoldeslese te toenail their operations fora that. There have not been many buyers of bills on England, and tits traasestions reported are rather limited; in con- BRAZILS AND THE PLATE. The Royal Mail packet Great Western, Captain Bede—Admiralty moat, Lieutenant B. P. Fug*, R.N.— indeed at Southampton yesterday with the South American sells. The dates of saint are—Bassos Ayres, Feb. 2; Video, = 6; Rio de Janeiro, 14 ; Bahia, 19; Parasol -22. The Western brie. 112 passengers. Istalligence had bees resolved at Rio by the I:lnited States skew frigste fluoinabowalt, that Unguent Farmer, yentas oMcer of her Meisety's ship Dido, had been stabbed W we of the crew of that ship, and since died of the wound. The Susqueliannah also reports that a large armed Rusks skip ban eluded the blockading squadron, and made its neaps from Petropaniovski. The frigates Diana and 1 , Aurora were still there, dismantled. The ship Francis, of Liverpool, had been wrecked 20 miles to the northward of Bahia. Ship sad cargo totally lost; crew saved. Her llejesty's ships reported are—in the River Plate,, Rear - Admiral Johnston, in the Indefatigable ; at Rio, the Madagascar, Trident, and Rifleman ; at Bahia, the Sharp. shooter and Spy ; at Pernambuco, the Reprint. (TROY THE CORIMPONDINT OP TEE DAILY news.) RIO DB JANEIRO, Fan 14. By the Rifleman, just arrived from MouteVidee, no leers that the dispute between the Brutalise and governments bad not bees adjusted. 600 troop WW bete embarked on board the Brazilian vessels of war from the Betide Oriental. The squadron was composed of 16 ves sels, end on the 30th of last month commenced its voyage up the Parsed. A treaty has bean concluded between the governments of Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Confederation. The state of Buenos Ayres does not enter the Argentine widederadon, but forms with it an alliance definitive and owarsetelal. Both parties engage to co-operate for the de fines of the territory, as well as of the sovereign rights of the " nation." The governments engage also to net toge ther in peoutet:ng their common population against the Indians. Vessels engaged in the coasting trade, and owned by a citizen in one state, are to have free entrance to the' ports of the other, subject only to the dues imposed by the peens:tent of the port on its own vessel,. No duty is to be levied on produce of the one state imported into the other. The duties payable on foreign produce will be that, of the convention of Dec. 20,1864. In Rio we have nothing new. The sympathise of the people, particularly the Portuguese inhabitants, are evi dently with the Russians in the present great European question. The fact is they owe us a grudge, and would like to see us humbled a little. Our coffee market, although supplies belie best has been exceedingly animated, and sins We liISIS keni 160 to 200 roil. Continual rain in the Wader has article back, or banana would have been dons to wsw the present extent. tales from the let reach 85,000 beda s l of which 35,000 for America, 60,000 for Mediterranean nod North of Europe. We have only 20,000 stock, all of ordeary quality, and as we have buyer. for at least 80,000, we easy I look for a still farther rise in price. In exchange a large amount has been done, probably 4.50,0001., principally at 271 d., extreme rates being 28d. and 2716. To-day the market is Sat at 271 d. In imports little has been done, and arrivals have been very fed. Freights have fallen, in consequence of the scarcity of coffee. We have in port the following vessels of war :—Andro used', Chesney, Catiaat, Thisbe—French; and Trident, Spy, end Rifleman—English. . :change on London, 271 d. flat. Coffee.—Superior, 4.300 to 4.500; good first, 4.000 to 4.200; American assortments, 3 950 to 4.950 ; European ditto, 3.700 to 4.200. Stock, 20,000 begs. Sugar.—First quality, 3.490 ; uoond quality, 2.400 ; third quality, 2 300. Stock, 2,100 boxes and 4,000 begs. Freights.—Ckannel, 45a. Six per Cent. Stock, 1091 to 110; Provincial, 103 to 104. Advice. from Pernambuco of Feb. 22 state that the heavy rains bad suspended communication, and very little had been done In imports. Exchange since the sailing of La Plata, 110,0001. at 281 d. and 280. THE UNITED STATES AND CUBA. THE OSTEND CONFERENCE. The report of Messrs. Buchanan, Mason, and Soule, ministers of the United States to the courts of L ondon, Paris, and Madrid, on the measures to be taken for obtaining possession of Cuba for the United States, concludes as follows: Atter we shall have offered Spain a pries for Cuba far beyond its present value, and this shall have been refused, it will thee be time to consider the question, does Luba in the possession of Spain seriously . endanger our Internal pus and the existence of our cherished union ? Should this question be answered in the affirmative, then by every law, human and divine, we shall be justified in wresting it from Spelt, if we possess the p ower . And this upon the very same principle that would Justify an indivi dual in tearing down the burning house of his neighbour it there were no other means of preventing the flames from destroying his own home. Under such circumstances we ought neither to count the eat nor regard the odds which Spain might enlist against as. We forbear to enter into the question whether the pre. seat °midi:ion of the Island would justify such a mutate. We should, however, be recreant to our duty, he unworthy of our gallant forefather and commit base tremoa against our posterity, should we permit Cuba to be Africanised and become a second San Domingo, with all its attendant horrors to the white race, and suffer the dames to extend to our neighbouring shorn, seriously to endanger or actually to consume the fair fabric of oar mina. We tear that the course and current divests are rapidly teuding towards such a catastrophe. We however hope tor the best, though we ought certainly to be prepared for the wont. We forbear also to investigate the present condition of the question at issue between the United States and Spain. A long series of isiuries to our people have been committed inCuba by Spanish officials, and are unredeemed; but re medy a must flagrant outrage on the eights of American eitiseneend on the flag of the United States was perpe trated in the harbour of Havana, under circumstances which, without immediate redress, would have justified a resort to measures of war in vindaation of national honour. That outrage is not only unstoned, but the Spanish go vernment has deliberately sanctioned the sets of its sub- ordinates, and assumed the responsibility attaching to them. Nothing could more impressively teach us the danger to which those peaceful relations it has ever been the policy of the United States to cherish with foreign nations are con stantly exposed, than the ciectunstances of that case— situated as Spain and the United States are, the latter having forborne to resort to estrum measures. Bat this course cannot, with due regard to their owls dig nity as an independent Who, west' e. And VW NNW asendations now submitted era Misled by the firm belief that the cession of Cuba to the truism States, with stipala tions as beneficial to Spain as theme suggested, is the only effectual mode of settling ell pee allemese, and of securing the two countries spinet Mew milli in s. We have already witemnsi the happy revolts for both countrieswhich followed a similar ansagement in regard to Florida.—Yours, very reepeettally, Mined) Jana Batm.rtax. lout Y. Mum Pram Scum To Hen. Win. L. Marcy, Secretary of State. CETSTAL PALACE. SHILLING DAY..-410NDAT, 1 Kush 19. Admissioss es payment, 1,090 ; ditto by moos *WO, 271; total, 1,381. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B -- MoNDAT. Notwithstanding the r at Warwiek, then was a pretty good muster of members at "me Corm" taday, end, outdoing all things, a lair amount of bob= was transacted. Ilte quotations at the dose were es fallow CUT AND SUSUMU M AJDICAP. to 1 M seat r. Mire Monws (t and o 9to 1 Mr. J. glerelealladsgen (t) ff) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Weser (t) 10 to 1 gir C. Mowek's Veils It) 12 to t Dickers's (t 11 to 1 Mr. Farrenee's !kW ( ) 13 to 1 Mr. GreviLe's Freida It) 25 to 1 Ma i ld= r wee n iti m GREAT 4 to to sem lard Mr. 1110wonf etlaets 's Fltanins (t) (1 awl of) 5 MteleaN 9 to Mr. T. Y. Team% imoM (t) 10 to Lord ligtMesesOstabes 11 to Mr. Z.ll`. Mures Ifsegyke (t) Mt to Mr J. Itigleelospes 20 to Mr . . Co ama% 11311Msgam (t) (t) At the coeusessentent i 0 to 1 seta Naha Fandango and Redlands Mamma was @trek oat In the manila at 11.15. MR. ROEBIJCWIS Yesterday, the eleventh day of the sitting of the easeadttes, was mespied with the exusleatioa of Mr. Aagestas Stafford, M.P., who went oat to the East as tourist Cr amateur. A gloss deal of the hoe. patentee's evidences We. reeapitulatory of his epee* oa the same sub ject in the House of COMMIS,* He said he visited the hos pitals at Scutari every day sad never met with say opposi tion, active or passive, but with every civility from the offi cials. He represented to the Duke of Newcastle that the French bad opened a hospital at Smyrna, and suggested that a shells, ea* should be opened for the Beglish. With the exception of the summer months Smyrna was perfectly healthy, and the facilities for landing the silk were may great. Being at Scutari on sufferance, and not beet sere that his presence would be acceptable, and that he Alla possibly be dismissed, he thought it better to retook OM direct suggestions, but wrote letters to the deposemeate One important suggestion relating to the " necessaries " wee attended to. The state of these necessaries gave him the dierrbea, and they were quite sufficient to do so generally The hoe. member here proceeded to describe the interior nastiness of the Turkish " necessaries "it Scutari. The flood of filth was an inch deep, and the effluvium I frightfully offensive.. After inspecting them through- I out the hospital he represented the matter ee l Dr. Werner and Dr. Menzies, the chief MAW beads of the hospital, who indeed had had the matter represented to them several times ; sad Dr. Mleregor told him he had frequently made represtielles Sons on the matter to the superior department. The want of proper management and government at Scutari in his opinion was the source of all evil. He never saw any government instructions given out at Scutari, and this resulted in great irregularity and confusion, so much so that he was at a less to know where one depa r t ment began and mother ended If Dr. M'Gregor bad brought in ••dozen men to clean these places, be would have been imme diately stopped by some other department ; in other words, by the " routine. ' (Laughter.) The cleansing of these Aegean " necessaries" appeared to be the business of nobody. Each department seemed to say, it's not my business, and seemed to be like the man who did his duty and nothing more. Dr. WOreger agreed with him that the pestilential state of the "necessaries" would engender hospital fevers, diarrhea, and gaagressed wounds. lie (Mr. Stafford) sug gested that eight men, with wires and bamboo canes, should be employed to lush these " necessaries " out ; but he hoped that their own soldiers would not be employed fee the pur pose, he not liking as en Englishman to see his country men exposed to the chance of death from these proceedings. He asked Dr. M'Gregor why these places were not cleaned out, and he said he had not money. He (Mr. Stafford) was quite overwhelmed with the answer, sad offered to give Dr. M'Gregor a credit of 2001. for that purpose. flubw quently the neeesearicerwere cleaned out,on representations of this being made through Dr. M'Gregor to the superior department. The Chairman—What was the name of the person in the superior department ? Mr. Stafford said he did not see that it was necessary le mention names. The Chairman—lt was • duty Mr. Stafford owed to the public, the committee, and himself, to divulge the name et the individual. Mr. Stafford hesitating, the room was cleared for upward. of half an-hour, and on our readmission, The Chairman again put the question, and asked what was that the situation of this officer ? Mr. Stafford—lt would be impossible to describe his situa tes without giving his name. The Chairman—The decision of the committee is that you mower the question, and give the name. Mr. Stafford (with considerable relinitance)—lt was the ecesmandant. The Chairman—Was he commandant of the garrison, er of the kespitai ? Mr. • d—Of the hospital, I should say, but lam act quite certain. The Chairman—What was the name of the commandant at Scutari ? Mr. Stafford—Major Sillery,. but that gentleman 'bowel every disposition to do all in his power for them. He thought it would be desirable that the committee should have copies of the instructions that were sent out for the government of the hospital, and described the appearance of the sick and wounded when they landed at Scutari. It was at once painful, fearful, and ghastly. Many of the sick and wounded died soon after for want of nourishment. He had never seen human suffering greater than when affected by the pangs of famine, superinduced by diarrhea. He personally supplied the sick and wounded with food and otherwise seised them. Many of the sick and wounded when they landed were covered with lice sad ex crement, and his own clothes were Tne lice on their clothes were like letters on a sheet of paper. There was a great want of drinking utensils at Scutari, and the sick and wounded were so weak that in going to the necessaries they had frequently to be supported, and he undertook to help them himself. At first they were greatly in want of linen, and the doctors of the hospital were frequently changed. The soldiers did not speak well of their treatment in the transports. He visited the naval hospital at Scutari, which was kept in very good condition. He visited the hospital at Balaklava. There were no medical comforts or convenience', but plenty of cursing and swearing; and the third time he went he was turned out, but subsequently he received en order from Lord Raglan for entry into the hospital whenever he Moshe fit. The opinion of the doctors was, that while the dietary condition of the army remained as it was, and the vicious state of the bodies of the soldiers continued to suffer from the monotony of salt pork, no medical aid was great i li useful. If they wished to excite the most phlegmatic, s produce irritation among the most patient of the soldiers in the ranks, they had only to speak of green coffee. (Laughter.) Many of them said they might as well have sensed out to them pebbles. It acted, in reality, as • drastic purge; and they had no means of roasting it. The pea soup on board one of the transports at Scutari was so thick that the spoon would stand up in it—(laughter) — and the cooking was such that the peas were served eat a• hard as bullets. He could not discover who was oesganehis for the cooking. The behaviour of the medical sews ea the whole, considering the numbers they had to attend te r was very kind. He received a letter from the Duke a Newcastle giving him the greatest encouragement to proceed in his visits at Scutari. The soldiers suffered great incoa. venienee from losing their knapsacks, and he did not know what became of the vast quantities of stores sent out, but it would be in the power of the committee to trace them. When he visited the camp, he observed the clothes of the English worn oat, and the quality of the materials was very inferior to that of the French—it was more like green baize than cloth. (Laughter.) At first there was a great want of comforts and accessories at Scutari, but an unlimited supply could have been obtained from the basun in Constantinople by the authorities. When he saw that the French bad opened a hospital and provided Sisters of Mercy at Sinyrns, it struck him that the English should do the same. He did not visit Prince's island, where there was a large barrack, and he did not knew it would have answered for a hospital. He applied to Admiral Boxer for some assistance for the sick and wounded, but his Manley was not of the most agreeable character. Admiral Dear was a seaman of the old school—rather irascible and me over civil but he did not know it was a notorious fact that Admiral Boxer grossly insulted everybody who applied to him on matters of business. (Laughter.) It was one et the most inscrutable things to him that proper boats were not fernishea at Scutari to disembark the sick and wounded. They ought to have been made at Malta and sent out. No disinfectant was used at the hospital at Scutari, and he was always able to get preecriptioas made up. On his own arrival end that of Miss Nightingale there was no special place for dispensing medical comforts, and Mies Nightingale set up a kitchen for herself. Mr. Stafford baying described to the committee the course of Miss Niglatiagale's proceeding on her arrival, said the sick and wounded arrived in a perfect state of ev haustlea—it was like the flickering of the lamp of life, and they wanted suable comforts rather than medicines, and see assistance as Miss Nightingale and the nurses could afford. The beds were not numbered when he left Scutari, and any register kept in the hospital he suspected was ex tremely defective. One man (Corporal Kelly, of the Am bulance corps) was reported dead, and be got permission from his commanding officer to take the letter contradicting it. (Laughter.) There was no regularity in the dining hours and in the issuing of rations. There was a great want of kitchen accommodation, which was totally unequal to the demand. There was no washing done at first when he was there ; and he did not know whose business it was to at tend to it at Scutari. The skin sad bones of the sick and wounded were frequently, from lying on the decks, quite raw—(sensation)—and it was painful to them w. even to rest upon the Amu. The flood of siek and wounded A TICIST-OF-LEAVE MAN.—George Smith were assisted by the kind people there, but there was • yesterday convicted, before Berjeant Adams, at Westmin delledellee for the Plating§ of Aida wilted , * et list. They ster, of robbery freer the person.—Coonies, an ex-officer, washed by contract in the French hospitals. The coffee called to prove a former conviction, said: They call the premier the Bishop of Durham, my lord, on the other side could have been roasted at Coustaatinople. About fifty of of the water, and be really can talk like a parson. He's one the soldiers' wives were crammed into one small r oom, too inadequate for their accommodation, and they were not the of Lord St. Leonards' men, my lord,—a ticket-of-leave man. hest chimers. Lord Stratford de Retieliffe visited the I've k nown hi m 16 y e ars, and a brother d a m , of mine hospital on one occasion, when all the doctors were called know'd him five before that, so that makes 10--all as a thief upon to metre him in full uniform. He thought it was and companion of thieves. He was transported in 1860 far very bad policy to appoint an ambassador end diplomatist, stealing a watc h a t B e h ar , R ms . and the first I saw of him like Lord Regicide, commandant of the hospital at Scutari, a f ter A m was ea, day last August in Smithfield Market as the avocations were calculated to clash, and it mar added with two or three more gentlemen.—The Assistant Judge: medial order, it would operate materially milikla eb= to the " routine.' If only three articles were maned la a Gentlemen! what do you mean by gentlemen l—Witasses Thieves, me lord. I've seen him five or six times elan by a fourth. The Greeks, in their loses = the Surrey Theatre with swell mobemen. In 1848 he was spirits, and they were sold, though it was ' mew, In convicted at Marlborough-street Police Court ; again in the camp. 1849. In 184 9 he was tried at Guildford for a rob bery at Captain J. Percy, who went out at the dinette& ofd. Mr. Epsom, but got off. And one day last August, an officer as el Herbert to the hospitals at Scutari, and take I was with in Smithfield says to me, " ' says he, " why, ee a gnuies, was sent ezeasised. He said it would have , here's the Bishop of Durham come back ;" and I looks at bees istintsibt• !saw uttio•holl_ nurses' corps a t Seular'• him, and " Yee," sae I, "soitis ;" and was the first Thee were about * Or hospital al toge ther .__ eel know'd of his belsg let out on ticket of leave.—Sentence whim he " al " t " -1 " "" ma "•• were melt out mud deferred. This pumas remind 61. with his ticket of leave. Hie eeuatry des th"idi lad "••411 at Scutari. Tb• (Advertiseussata—Homowsi's OINTMENT AND .11611. 04 . 00 _, " lia deseL e t ien s h: N W e i * la ' i r e awdo parels i v i e utiam arvansu ssaia, morma in .isi Co ur aa se es pro ßs imor n tar. Meem, lame. Me ode whit the tie . . The he letadisg doh at fawn et ha, radon in Ooodwkweloset, asseashary, lissied bad nee be smalmi. Is oral the palliate bark woe swe we Ward MO la lop he a spdmordl et the Imaimial they la the hospital ; weatid rid. W as ele wools le an sad Mr. Slimy Misled gave him a letter win no tfrass I =obialea..,sla =ese would be spared at Seatari. Gent kagemsonents ' of pllti • rb s a mos - • a pmesysitarwiirass I "grin the hospital when Mies Niglitegale sashed. s o , a semi eamanem sera Neil by eat.° ftrill w" 1 "• :tits ifologots adloarilid to esudetial=limee wad s at l' W 5 letablidelaseft pea day, at 12 Aim*. • Ses, Mrs York. CHESTER CUP. 13 to 1 apt Lord Howth's Mare Antony (t) 11 to 1 Mr. A. Johnston's Sotharam (I) he to 1 Mr. Otevtlle's Muscovite (t) 30 to 1 Mr. James Thorp um Escape (t) THE TWO THOUSAND. B to 1 apt Mr. Payne's Potydors (t) The favourite was "quiet." 3to 1 would have been taken to mane money about Laud of the Wen DERBY. 1$ to 1 apt Mr. Howard% EL Robust (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Oshalintsee 11Mossaa 11 to 1 Mr. Bowes% Omni= towline (t to 1001.) 1$ to 1 Mr. arry% lord ef the to 1 Lord M Damiumutani &Moir ( Wm t) 33 to 1 Mr. T. Mare Itaster (I) IS to 1 Mr. Mosswire Gehl= (t) MI to 1 Mr. Edwards% Sieshead (t) 50 to 1 LadOsilres Maim (t) St. Hubert was badiad far wpm& ef ROL at 13 to 2, 300 of which was booked to one puma, who was slisimun of increasing his invest ment to 3004 WARWICK SPRING MERTING.—MONDAY. A throzrorazu of S son each, with 10 added, for 2-yr olds and upwards; optional selling weights, 800. Five hubs's. (3 subs.) lb. Wood's Miss Hatch, by Infidel, 3 yrs, 201., 7st 131 b (Kendall) 1 Mr. Mother's Rose, 3 yrs, 201., 7st 21b Tn. Taut. Drum of 10 son sash, with 10 added, for 3-yr olds end upwards; certain penalties and allowances. The mile coons. (7 subs.) Baron Kollendocts Schen, by the Provost, 4 yrs, ast 91b Mr. Ewbank's Jack Shepherd, 3 yro, 7st (gtar mk ltoni 2 1 lit. Dell's Pole Star, 3 yrs, 7m. (Kendall 3 Mr. Barber's Domino, 4 yrs, lot 91b (J. Foster 4 Tors WOODOOTZ STAZZO of 15 son each, 6 ft, for 2.yr olds; colts. Sat 71b; Sides, lot 41b; those by stallions or out of muss which never produced a winner allowed Mb. Five ruckuses. (7 rubs.) Mr. Hol/ord's eat by Faugh.s.Sallagh, dam by Pantaloon. lot Ilb (Kendall) 1 Mr. Luces's Ceres, 7st 131 b (Wells) 2 Mr. Pell's Mavournesn, Oct 41b (Wilms) S TER WILLOOGIUST BASDICAP, of IS son each, 10 tt, sad b only it declared, he., with 30 added; winners 51b extra. Gentlemen riders ; prolassiouls elb extra. Two miles. (33 subs, Bof whom pay 6 son each ft.) Mr. lowdaa's Luis Davis, by Young Prism. 6 )r% bet 6lb (Mr. Thompson) Mr. T. hires Jonathan Martin, 4 yrs, Ust Mb (incl. alb extra)) (Owner) Captain H. Ithys's Masts Horton, 4 yrs, tlOst llb (IncL 61b extra) (Kendtll) 3 A Fast HANDICAP, of 10 son each, S ft, with 15 added. One mile. (16 sate). Mr. Warrington's Eiteflyer, by Simoom. 6 yrs, Sat 71b (W. Whits) 1 Mr. Leash's Muter Slender, 6 yrs, 7st 91b (T. Chttet 2 Mr. luso Day's listhozpe, seek Get 1 llb (Crouch ) 3 Tae Fumes/ PLAT, of 50 son., with 10 son. to the second OM& Two mites. Heats. Wu won in two buts by Mr. W. Cowper'aOmer IPachs, 6 yrs, list 111 b (Owner), beefing six others. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CITY AND SUBIJRSAN HANDICAP. 7 to 1 sot Remus (t and cat) 11 to 1 Quince ft freely) 10 to 1 Seducer 13 to 1 Scher: ft 100 to II Eu log ist t) 16 to 1 Billingbana (t) METROPOLITAN STAKES. 9 to 3 apt Phonate, 9 to I Redlands (t) 10 to 1 Fandango CO too to a Exile of Efln (t) 20 to 1 Epaminondas (t) 20 to 1 Casey (t) THE POLICE COUBTa BOW-STREET. George Mackensie, an impudent beggar, was charged with violent misconduct at the coffee and chop-house of Mr. Osborne, in the Strand. The prisoner knocked at the door for relief, and being answered by the servant to the effect that nothing could be givenbim, he prevented her from closing the door, and in sisted on seeing her muter. Mr. Osborne soon presented himself, and told him that it was his custom never to relieve oomtnon street beggars ; upon which the prisoner, raising a thick bludgeon over his head, threatened to smash the com plainant it he did not assist him. The timely arrival of the police led to his being secured in custody before any assault was committed. Mr. Hall, after remarking upon the insufferable daring of the prisoner, committed him to prison for 14 days. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A Chinaman, who would not give his name, bat who evidently understooi English, was charged with begging. The charge having been proved, the prisoner, who has fro. gnently appeared at this court, was committed for 21 days. No sooner did the prisoner hear the sentence than he drew a large clasp-knife noon his throat, and immediately fell down on his back in the dock. He was at once taken out by the officers, and conveyed down stairs, when a surgeon was fetched, who examined the wound, which be pronounced not to be dangerous; he, however, recommended his imme diate removal to the hospital. MARKETS. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From The Mark Law Empress.) At Haab& 11111 i the nosed the ports andinue eland by frost, nor barn Mottadom yet Mon .heathy free be shipmate. low little bade= bs lemming, Mt piss* have witatpdonesd the male &- praise Mt la Onna 'dads in emorponso ot the death of the Nor. Oen. the Mohnle ha wheat Ma bon rather downwards. In Paris the *mom ms Mose has Mon =baton& to•CW (March 15). TM loormil, however. boo mot bum mem. Fer dedies durbigtbe mash IN tr. 40 a. to Si tr. are Mmandeal in the four drat marks. Seem /owe quads& have been Mid at 74 o. to 61 c. Some much. estonsfol km from the North Ire breaght 78 fr. 50 e. to 80 G. Orisons polity at 79 fr. deliverable la three Months from April. The lab W biters is noted at 2,87$ quintals, at from 75 fr. to sO tr.; molt islo al wheat hold at 43 fr.!. e. to 43 fr. The inclination of whet pine lath porknos gemmily is rather downwards. Gaul map mollseM.—M Moorness. as the 13th, the prevalence of wanly winds shat out Akison ompliss. Wheat prime 41 fr. 95 c. to 41 tr. the 160 litres.—The wake was lino at Antwerp on the 14th Monk with northwest wind, lad is kniss arrivals. The business in cora was altopther calm; rod homegrown wheat held at 26 G. 60 e. to 29 fr. sa. ; white Zealaad, *fr. 10. per 80 Woe. Baltic rye, 18 fr. 60 c. to 19 fr. 60. per 70 Mks. MP sowing linseed, SO G. 60 c. per barrel. Advice. from Stettin of lith announce firmness in whoat sad rye. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN , Delivered., Fl.—Maiat 17. R. Rook. PM. _ _ _ Imports& - llocau,W. Indis„ etuks 4,400 1,900 Mauritius bags 16,000 14,300 Bowl ikMadrarbsis 2,900 4,200 Foreign page 18,300 17,000 Owns, W.I maks 31 Morita Wet 450 Ceylon Wes 3,100 COCOA, B.P bags 300 622 i 20 , BirZ e 4 r . s . India ... = 1,3;0 1 470 i 15,1C0 6,900 167,100 78,000 83,003 144,060 270,090 190,000 .487 '4OO 7,900 12,290 88,000 74,800 2 *M O Me° soa I s:too woo ksoo 00TFON.—Ltraroo4 Yawn 19.—The market to.da dosed with a bsidaslog Indium sonagsred with Friday's rates. Aarbaae are Tay Pas igmini. The Wm see Istlinatsd at 10,000 balsa, induct. lag SAO Earring aspen; ISO Firma and Maranham, at Sid. to OKI Egyptiss. at Net to M. i 4,000 Burst, at 3d. to 46d. (I ON Orf 041 ). Oa Recalatios ;100 Amadeu. 600 Egyptian, tad lAN Boni 0061,11—Connor, Meson 19.—Carr's Hartley, 17s. 6d.; Davison's West Horde, 17a. id. lisadap Hartley, 17s. 6d. • Holywell, 'IL; Wad Weft Makerisrs. 17a. M.; Walker Prim. rosy 161.4 Wens MissM. lila; Walls 16111Tharnallffe, 16s. &I. ; Walls MA Mews& Ms. • Wells NM Ilsttow, 20a. ; Walls End Smith meNgeolls. 24; Walls Sol HMS Hall, 17.. M.; Walla End Sou* Wee,l76. • Bluftwawr Merthyr, 22.. Sd.; Cowpes, 176 6d. ; Llaniemasolc, Ms. 6d.; Amur. madly. handpicked, 24,. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRI TED. Ass lizszat—at Shields, Match 17, ,trom .. ' Ass es D ELll4—at Taignmouth. Marsh 18, from As , : Ivo sTZ at Deal. March 18, from Mal** ATUltalall—at Deal, March 111. from .. .... • ..... Asnianxic—at Orsesack, March 16, from N ei , y ak Asir-61 Quicadown, Marsh 17, from Palbellmi s Odom haramo,,—sa Ilverpooly Marsh 19, from /My A. IL Samom-imt Liverpool, March 19, from.... „ od ium Limped, March 19, tram Chaim* = 6ll 7:lZe t emad, March 19, trim New wi se A. ALLOTAII—at OISTONDII4 March 19 , from .......... Itadoi itan.u&sr—at Oraveased„ March 111, tram ....... BUMS= Mamma —at Gravesend, March 19, ...... ........ iZaiiTtte . at Shield; Muth 17,_ .. ... __. march le, frcsa... ....... ....... ....meta's, March le, from .... ..... ...... 112.1 .......rizes—at Brlatol, Marais 14 from. ,.... .. CAIOLDIZ Bnows--at Falmouth, March 17, taw CuLors—at Queenstown, March 17, from ... .!.... . . .... I CATIMILIUt JSMIIINS—at Swansea, March 17, from 2 "616 ,0 3 ..hi s c 0 ... AL ... a t Liverpool, March 19, from... ............ „Afton Comarar—at Gravaseasd, March 19, from ..... .............. Mu vir:l c ußA __.. o r . March IS, tram ............. licale m t Massa—at Livorno° March 19, from ._ .............. Dooot.m—at Ora March 19, fro m . _ ..... ...... . Owes, CINTOZION—at Yarmouth, N., March 16, from 11,..,,, Drano—at Bristol, March 17, from New • Demme—at ISM, hiarch le t yam_ Dot en nr-at Yalniouth. Marsh 16, from. ... s ---- Fa.ma-at Deal. March 17, from EAOLI-at Falmouth, March 16, from ELIEMII32II Warm-at Oresnook, Starch 17, hem...Perawahase Earns Svara-at Liverpool, Mardi 19, boa New TIM St.taa-at Gravamina, March 19, from Calls EWIRLIIII Kwio-at Uverpool, March 19, bra ~. N e . Pacroa-at Liverpool, March 19, from ............. ... t . MMus Foaw-at Hull, March 17, from. M. Midisals 0117 WILD -at Deal, March 16, from -....13im GinuAvits-st Deal March 19, from Swam ,i Heas-at Pill, March 19, from ttew fat Horse-at Falmoath, Marsh 16, from Mean HAIMOPIA-at Oresnock, March 11, from Hzao-at Hull, March 7, from Hoota H. Caticm-of Queenstown, March 16 from Few 1., HOLYBOOD -at Stockton, March 17, from -AIN lama (..)-at Southampton March 17, from Paimik Joan Wastir -at Ora March 19, from Gum. ham 011111-st Oramend. March 19, from ...... " lassos MILLIS-at Liverpool, March 19, from Cmi l lia lons Rims -at Dud. March 16, from lbareis Jam Mircum.r.--at Deal, Much 17, from Moos* KIPO WILLIAM -It Sondra= March 17, from San lam LORD FITLIMIT -at Pill, M 17,_ from thihr La 8•11111 A-lit Swansea, March 17, from Nl* llserrr -at Gravesend. March 16, from &Tanta MALITIMON--lt LlMPOt . lirth 19. ft= lh IIiIOAIUTA-4t Deal, 7, from Wwi Moak Cairns -at Greenock, March 16, from .... Oaamo-at Hut, March 17, from CMsrauttwil °myna Lana-at Liverpool. March 19, from eFhr Pacurs-at Liverpool, March 19, from St. Jottifs,e KAMISIOVIIIII-St Oravessend, Marsh 19, from As Borata Mittman-at °rimmed, March 19, from (4.,12 Bra J. C. Ornmeam-at Swansea, March 17, from thi Kra O. 8111(0011-at Queenstown, March 16, from Berma T. J. Room-at Pill, March 17, Irons Cake Twos. WILLI/AB-at Greenock. March 17, fr0m....... . ., 'xi* t Vssra--cs Oravassaa i March 19, from OPet W. S. Wooer -Ilt oravaisoa, March 19, from gal , Wax Haws-at Falmouth, Mardi from ILTIM Wm. Soma-at Greenock, March 7 7 . from Stinam Warzavnrot-at Hull, March 17, from. lAILBD. Ammo-from Cardiff, March 16, to Atrame-ham Portsmouth, March 19, to ALICL Tsompeox-from Shields, March 17, to Aaoo-from Shields, Match 17, to AiILIPOTON-frorn Liverpool March 19, to COOSA= ANN LAITION-110111 Liverpoo l March March 19, to.. .......... ... 1. , ALIXANDICIITS-from March 19, to Barrow Keno-from March 17, to Barrawats-from Shields, March 17, to Mat -from Falmouth, March 16, to Greets* I Onweas -from Queenstown, March 17, to Lain Crao-from Shields, March 17, to Makin Ocourracclos (e.s.)-from Liverpool. March 19, to Ma ar Eneasas-from Liverpool, March 19, to Wks lones-from Oramend, March 19, to Comtaattomie Buss THORNTON-from Gravesend. March 19, t 0......... .. kat* Iseotous-from Gravesend, March 19, to . . ..... .........81.11ktato ELII4IISTH-fromiOramsemi. March 19, to Orsee Emus Crew-from Queenstown, March 17, to Leks Ems Ass-from Portsmouth. March 17, to LOSS Isn - from Cardiff, March 18, to - EQUATOII-fIVID Cardiff, March 17, to.. Ream DUMAS- from Falmouth, March 16, to FISONIt -from Cardiff, March 16, to h. Yuma Mena-from Queenstown, March 17, to Ueda Omer-front Shields, March 17, to limb% lioconron- - from Liverpool, March 19, to ......... New otiesi Homts-from Liverpool, March 19, to Um , ' iDA -Croon Liverpool, March 19, to losszt-froca Liverpool, March 19. to .... ............. loomerar -from Shields, March 17, to J. WALLA-from Cardiff, March 17, to JOSZPOINE HARDING-MOM Cardiff, March 17, to New of._ J. BRAUSHAW-from 14•011/001, March 19, to Maki Berne Coanza-from Liverpool, March 19, to SAW Knwerox-from Shields, March 17, to Comets.* Lain CONIMIUMILZ - Item Shields, )March 17, to Maki Lrvueroot hawaa-from Pin, March 19, to Deem Mom:ram-from Cardiff, March 17, to Clathola MAZY BALL-from Shields, March 17, to I' M. A. Game-from Shields, Mereh 17, to 1. MIDDLETON -from Liverpool, March 19, to .....St. Jebel, . MAOISTRATS-from Liverpool. March 19. to New Othoi Maar Ass Fotuarr-trom Gravesend, Much 19, to Casta Pottox -from Liverpool, March 19, to Pomo:es-from Shields, March 17, to Cormtimpli Rosser-from Shields, March 17, to Surrotx-from Queenstown March 17, to .ids Ssa-from Liverpool, Mar ch 19, to BeIiIISTS-from Liverpool. March 19. to Illossnor -from Gravesend, March 19, to Tosemsem.- from Liverpool, March 19, to You:, euse-from Gravesend, March 19, to .. Cremate:WS Vsts-from. Cara!, March 16, to Cosmos* Wmcooa Foatar-from Greenock, March 16, to aim' Ks. CADET- from Liverpool. March 19, t e VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alverton, bound for China, Nov. 4, In. 26 8., boa: 12 W. Birmingham, bound to Portland Bay, Oct 6, lat. 36 N., lon. Scranton, tram Liverpool for New York, March 6, 1 1.? 10 0 n. R 2 1 54.. tson, trout Mauritius for Loudon, Feb. 17, l anes 2B W: Jo Damao, from London for Sydney,Dee.l2,4t. 59 E. Massequiera, from Cardiff for Kew Zealand, Sept. 27, Ice. 25 W. Nwthers,Liabt, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Jan. 24, ion. 25.40 Northumberland, from London for Melbourne, Feb. 9, 21 W. Number One (steam-schooner), from London for Me%same, Tristan da Cunha. Oct. 31. Pacific (s.), from Liverpool for New York, March 7, 14. 87 W. William Miles (ship), from Calcutta for Liverpool, Jan.' 8., ion. 22.22 E. TIIE OLIVER LANG, Captain Manning, to Messrs. James Baines and Co.'s Black Ball line trillion packets, arrived in the Mersey on Sunday ' from Sydney, after a very rapid run of 75 days, ha that port on the lat of January. She had about singers on board, a small quantity of gold -260 our 1,040/. sterling—and 2,234 bales of wool as cargo. QUICK PASSAGES. The advice. Reeve( steamer Argo, from Melbourne, mention the arrival pert of the Sussex, from Portsmouth, after aqt of 73 days; and of the Champion of the Liverpool, in 74 days. QUARANTINE NOTICE„—LISBON, MARCH Board of Health has issued the following orders c nit., " declaring Smyrna free from disease from ary." thus invalidating the order of the 22 nd Aui Of Bth inst "declaring Rotterdam free from disease 20th ult.," altering order of January last. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.—TraffIO for w. ing March 17, 1855, 12,548/. Zs. Od. ; corresponding 1854, 14,2981.31. 6.1. Decrease in 1865, 1,7131. ' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA BIRTHS. ENTHOVEN.—March 16, at Aberenumby.square, tl Enthmen, Esq., of a eon. GROWSL—March 16, at Brentwood, the wife of R. M.D , of a sou. JONES.—March a 15, at Vellndre, near Llandevery, Jour, Esq., of daughter. KlTClllW.—hlarch 16, at Wilton Lodge, Feltham, J. r. Kitchtn, of a daughter. M.DOFALL.- 14 arch 15, at liffingtan, Stamford, the P. O. teDoaall, of a daughter. BEEVES.—March 16, at Leigh-terrace, Walton-fans, J. C. Reeves, of a daughter. 17, at ]cotter, req., of a KIM MARRIAGES. HEWITT—MATHER—March IS, at Bt. John's, If analteeter. Rev. W. Huntington, ILA., Rector, Mr. J. IL Hewitt, of ,tile, Higher Broughton, to Alta, eldest daughter of W Erg., of Orient*" LEVILIT—BALSTON.—March 15, :at St. James's, - Lovett. Esq., of London, to Roberts Anne Balstco, near Oodetone, Burley, widow of the late 0. F. 131118t0D, Parkstone, Dorset. IVDONALD—SVITR.—March IS, at St. Thorns*, Charlton. - Rev. T. D. S. Smith, Capt. D. M'Donald, R.N., eon of J. sPDassl Esq., R.N. of li.M.Doyard, Woolwich, to Lucy, only da4V of the late Capt. R. Smith, R.N., of Miloend, Portsmouth. MORTEN—HEDORIL—March 17, at St. Peter's, Petersham. I ten, Eel., of Toddingtost, Maddlimer., to Flora, fourth d 0. licdger, Esq., of Petersham, Barney, late of Bo /MART—LA.lO.—March la, at St. Mary's, Islington, of htedlnoterrace, Hackney, to Ellen third daughter Lamb, of Sebbon'olmildings, Upper Islington. DEATHS. BULLOLA.—March 17, at St. Jante,./a.road, Holloway, of Mr. W. J. Bullock. DUTTY.—March 17, at Jermyn.street,Lient..oen. J. Duffy, Colonel of the Bth (or King'n) Rest. of Foot. DTSON.—March 13, at VirgiLatreet, Liverpool, Mr. =arty of Swell, Flintahire. LESLIE.— March lb, at Farketone, Dorset, Annie, late Lieut. G. Lally, R.N. LIXOOIII3E. —Marsh IS, at Silicate? Home, near idFrOen. Lamm* aged 73. MACS.--March 15, at Boar/8v- Liverpool, B. Walk. ITLlUS.—llsreh 16, at Lae!-tetrace, Oravermad, Esq., wile. ibettad pubtbliett by Wzcz.ux Hunt Hu" tn the Chi et London. Printer. M the th the motiodd Wlthetrtam. —Timm; ' •••••... Jiang • John i• hum* iv* WWI* • 'Oboe Od a , . 0 11111. I • ifsaggp flt. G. biry. • he kik r R T . et a pew. wow Netlike • 111 =Inlig WM. IVAES 116 8 ANCE asd 141.14 New system *Co Oa, Ana** eal RAI Miaow isermilog New Toe alhared TANN of • wpm be kftwege Warded baba March 1, gees Jw g likr Tab ORT Iwo 1L w • auk . iw liri ‘kl yik Ultima BH elsewhere, f Pedeep water &ppm All the beg and Co., K 1 and belt-we Men, tr. haus% tarts Imp BM f , • •-• kb* 1 1 ,1 preps new by a sin -.11% sheet; City pieby; Pan • -kw nistamegg EASE Jeklra e. co Asap r fib • —Nen* 'sewer bette edge to our. hi e C. Amore K ........ Ophs shardehtree • &tag of all perfu • • XV* pesuliarly • • Mem .11 hided" rrEE B The u • la producing appreciated, Jisits by the big • into the por Hume soselerates i In maturity, .M. nees, andity, lux Price th. Mew and double t BONO, 10, Ih tamers. „h. p LIVE abeam Mlles 00a5a ..... Bak sad the. m • = Y aks — orbwe thb kWh ,ale and. lea MALES .Comuntisoris _IL PM a Pharmacies . GikdU Trimmer, Imda exhaustion o Maw of tb ....New (Mpg tbcee Uv rk Me, to the ww Skimmer, Obi* climbers II Gitelke to barb i g tg e l l a, • New Wow mar, NM. 1, mod natweattng q ZeNk use being s ~Coosa sta:o gam. di • Ctlbaki lemand, Be Dome Robert Job Mathes Manget.lso. . Musks Manchester; health bookseller. lt. John's, eh W •• • ..'. New OM to bars THE The Leah , ....... _Jay of all wand • Bow In the el New Crlis kw retorts. ....... mpg is Hon a u loud • . m SPECI A ITS it . Ban Ihsaia An exclusi Geld' plied to it by with list or • • IT EX. It a etric W. years than 1., lon.ll W. awl early ch 6, let.lo tf, Inferior to • lb be • • b. 17, ht. IS N, th e enee . 1 N.B. It d 12, let 45 8.,1a Pkt It • 11111101 of ne 27, Id. 11 N. t o advance ' .24, lat. 21.22 Se • pAIL k bY Z JOHN and News . Mclboaras, d 7, let. 47 N., th TAIL an • Jamie, let 11.12 Mn., for News Agen ag, belong* IAAIL all line of Aar JL.ir at 1. nday formes, —l7lBlB tys, having W • • i about BO psr -260 Guam, cr ,srgo. p~ quarter received plt arrival at Ma a quick pup he Seas, few BT AY Er S AT° own isms . eat add ace 12.—Trs' gr talk is d • 'den of the 2711 the bent ; e from Ist Joe, and entir ad Meng 1 1' its adieu. tm dieetee frk matter Times to r for week eI Lumber • caw all into • hence, in natter, . instead o measure • which th gummed. convenie • e Dll , P3l; t : h i e T6i: snle il.g6: ef 1 argumen say liter if N. Grob, the balk great " c • tweih rry e , :i th uit e ee to t he fala t :ra n d. : .llo p nie. and one wihdl am, the wiled* Would no by the • • ne, tbe wife d tt SPAI • its mem • the cro mandiew by* vote. to Hewitt, of Otte revenu thter of W. Übeonth o (the rea Ws, piatadilly. t to obey • tco, of Omahas b e eenti Masten, MS* • s h e s t, Affairs Vs, Charlton, by d the con . ma of J. Wilma vey, only deugle been se • katemouth. in the N PeLershim, A.ll O GIB • fourth d.oallso Union, • of ItuesellAsw Elmaley Mr• ► perilous daughter of No- by whit paid to late.: One of away, Ca MILO, h things i street, s y . r, u gy. am n gel goo. w. Dy pg, B there t able en be, daughter cf r the use surprise ar Duda, 000 10 this en of • el, Any, wife oft ROT ing, wadi W 6470 read : f . !o e ht t A r of No. 2, bade tag Hr. Ofeco, in bah . Nasal 20, Kik baited '-. the L D. B. t • • . ,--'