The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-10 00:00:00

- ---- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY BYENI/COl FEBRUARY 10, 1855. Fib. 9. :01 the LONDON Imams con" Ff. S. Hal 1111 0 tY ta assail wis Fly_alsena is Moo Ho NW Hos. Hof AO' Clawf Hadefollik Peadasatal baa Illajestra Wallas. MT/ Ormill; bad Di MN* Oak He*. at tba baard alboaffl. Thy a., or Nali MIL Mari MINH mas by Wm libumijamm mtml nem at bre IFlFsfro fa Ilea. Privy Cora ; sad test OW pima at tba bawd asosaabli a. nor fowl badge Ma blood ft emit ao Labb israsio Laal fammMia ami 1111 . 4 Illsa. Ham ir a Hoff • b le Mt al bar Fdaibial issolludes of Iftla st ra I= aufalf• furs No oast • MAO nfferawills*. WINDSOR OWLS._ Via. T. The Qua, la artoodda it doe Ned WM Cedar al bat artaisookypitand. ye isliongstaat mato bat mai tioaarosal oat dopes mai dila ads. boodagado abaft so der vita ad dmostfaato ispidina am* dams& la=latotatila. dna awns iona Ws de *Si am Mil ft ONO% tba Saa Mandl L l TlMllmstoo. sal Ile Ada Om. &Kg Oran. ILatalaal ate odd Kea may odd. Ida ditif idaass V 46 :Mom& fail pow isi 2.s maks di ilittla awl Itikasint to a at de Rad itedo al Omer. fa to hi tad =Mom, as it dry ata bow Oftually lasiellsa; say dowoo. gds. or was to tao ecottary aoistdriorild. ST. mon PALMS. Ilts& & Its Qom Ms boa limed le small Osp Osair vii itedis molds•Mi (lase Mb aisliesig). ass of Mr Illiklaffs nab eaard et elks et Übe Om& o.lmis Juba rem yelps& wansent,. la T. Onssa lo Ism Noma * mew lam isminises tbe moilsosa cams et *a Massy Ocampny et Ids Mc • team y. el 11. mos Iltan as ate Ibinost:-0 J Ssu plow lindos. ThumJew. isle aim WOMB WM= OMB* mil Muni& Limion•is &Mph= J••• WOO soll BIM& Thom Aress" N.D. Samar Maim MIN Omer 21=• I.w. Quelmostar Gawp II•111a. DUCHY OT LANCAST2II. Fs. S. TY QUI/1 hi• this day b &and ta wilt JAM Of NOMillie. fat., to to shallot taw NNW *Was of kr tio yam ossift. Wll-01 , 1 7 1.1i, he. 7. fed andstest of W Onneda —Jahn Graham &auk geag, to be denim ads* neelident. psrehe's Tie. Or Sire"t Proseed• 111Dreisses—ndblest_ inglenk Wed Wilms. M. kw the Mt Digelmee ID be sop" des !Minor, premessit on de Oaf. Ligte Dreseme.-441111f1seidest nenese Artharlfeery Freesia limb. to les dadenes WPM wee Wide. Iniaoied to the ea AaddielligsgsselabaWild H beadislest saw% dm Ss" gesdeled Is the id= 96=Diageene.—Aadelent Sums Chelelegber Biwa Ins. sem Mee de Hells Yod ai l i e w fa m ilidesst swim vise Tenes. pee• =ib dr Light Deldelea—deilleael herpes Antibes? Diddes Hess, bon the lab Liget Drageogn le be wpm. vies rapier, pro mid as the di laglet insgsass.—Antelsed Inviece Thomas William Psi, 11.11. tees His hind Poet. Obi imilstast serge" via Wildness, erastati. Oilonesen Ommids—Lisdesent Mend Treads W. H. Lord Illese half pay, Inslissbed. to be captain and Skate nese sersik vise CroenbM, ena eadreges. Geserlier Ward of Foot Hertablieginald Joha Beller, gent., Hubsellisellienst by peribsen vies Taint. promoted. 1~ derds.-7.lentenant /Way dittoed, train ths slot lest.le bends, end ielleehut. Indent purchase ; Walter Bo- alga pat. te Mneapneapneapand lieutenant, by lam, Wee dresery,Teddln gstmeted. let lost.- - Wallsm George Hewn, dent, to be adds. eittbdel Ls. PeoL-To be Uentemote. Sheet webs-Zito R. A. Ls. les the loyal Newton odlead Oessite ; Ledge C. IL B. bras lellt Peet -Zvi. L lbed migsbated to Se nth wdb, le lie llimleesi, SIMS w ebs. vbe See& Peet. Post-leis Osier le be beeleest. lobbed was. I moo u. seoleeeli. wde+lw die /76 Most; Lleeleme Are MSS PIM. Denim to be $4112111114 tts Lyme. olio ads, the ediessweate. ITS amit.-LisuMmet T. H. Drialkimm le be omplals. Sheet pun aims temp T. 0. I. Doer M be Ileelemme. SIMS swiewe. • Idsliss; Uselommt Ole 11,biesa le be MMUS tee geomote Mt Pl = l - Most -T. be d. Uswemeate, Sheet "mdse. -IMeMeaat &B. 1 /I. 10112 0, 17 tbs loth root; NSW W. G. D. ; Ir IiP IVS-Gle Lietleweete, Sheet perabsse.--Lituisme Csee, Sure Mt Wat LS SONS; fiemed Usismat G. N. Ps" lest tbs asks We leglorent; Qtroreninonaa ileemsehmee Aybet er M otestessater, tee Mars, who re deeTs ow. llat Te st- Ts le Useless% Shwa probes - Untwist B. W.O. MBAs beet its US Peet; *steed BS IBM the Sid Post. lb be Woo. ward Erioo IV. Z. Taylor. him the setb Pes IDS More-Te be Ueelemmie. Sheet embeee-iarlis Oserelbe ;Deea W. Owe; Ude% moat; fte, B. S. Mika ; IBMs Owlet o.lllm. 1111 t PaeL-To be Useeumbi, Same peretteee-Eadow semis Soap% tee Di. deemeed; Sip C. Z. B. Lessard, nee obese prose es llth Is. has hem colvelled ; Ea il=no.nentite led Wort lona lloginent. Peot.--Ilees4 - Uselemeet 0. Y. Penes, from the Orrice llde lobbeele. le le iwwwwt, witheat pardon ; Robert Olpbert Itatapat. le be I/I%lton pareboon To be . Llinfinniete, % without purabsse-Bordpe Dew • ond - J. D. Malian NIL Paet. -To be lassweebt. wlndat portnew-Leolgne It. J. Omboom. N. Lamy, owl E. Jordon. Past.-To be laseltwooto without perabose-Eandos 0. H. 0-1.141. 1. lt. NovEg i IL Worm. To be Artie- Penm lon2 Bo ea-ainog Ardemet Climbs Duties Na.. peseta k Se eel 411 Lleelemwe S. P. LieemM. bon the Omits life le be Ilesest. SSW asook vlso Jekombob. isee • LisSeest J. Od A. leo Plkook loub-Jf• be Uratoosolo. waifeet pwretwor-Italpe N. um, wmok W. L Ownoloo. Ads Awes=; AVM. met Sumps hie amsi Perbs. XS. Ss the SS los is M tee Wee& memeted Goths SW SS Imes IL Primer te be pi er. whist per. dos. eles .2. Ilerbor% prield ; UwatemmA T. Obeedet S. be eserlee. SIMS probes Se Memo t a =r eL le. PASS= be le breleset MSS emeitemZebe edelmeet.-Te le Lbrammele.:wlibeel - iwee-Beelps P. D. 14. L SOL A. W. Smels, P. Klemm, A. De N. Olth Pest-To believes's*. eltheetesime-lbelpe Tem. SM. T. 0. b. Addams P. H. hos & Peet.-To be Ueeleeeete. whist A. 111 31. Genier, & P. Isles, W. C. De Nr eumed Downy Agley, pat., te be team want pee. ebese. Wee Nesse pronobed. 5001 Took-rlpeno IL E. Wane to be orpor, tottbout yordnes. nee WM. did et Me weer& To be Ustemeate. "about perebeee =Mho Tour, Oman 11. Jo_., Bea C.C. Cbetwyed. A. Pftwereld Creme); Itosiga now to le waster meat. tee Portals deemeed. Mit h o t -p W. D. ads le le beeeel, without pirehase, tot Cow. paneled le Se did foot.-Amates bows Weis p a les. Twers. from these, le be miss sweets tee Ns modeled le the 14th►WM DiSIKOML sith l reat.-TO be Untsimet. SIMS embeee-Endgeo IL C. de Pritsberd red Gess es. • Peet.-Steest /Sr J.A. Seen a eels Shea penbes ter Awamety.wbeee pas em Tellt UK bas ememllsi ; best IsMeS. ts to be smior, tip Dm* lisokont OMEN' koa hm liksbniff Z. ims lo sops. TOW As Avolimp__do. emelt Uselsoirr. Wadell le be Nokia. blase Ass fowns. oboe boomotka on s f kb Dumber, rci..=so Lela ; liolonot Z. A. Z. leobsoso to to motel % via. ago prookom, tee ; NNW & 11Mme. tee Weida ; tZ . V D ; Mel} Meet art ; imlos ; aiMem Selo A. LA. ebb. 15* lerd.- Owl Pee L-1 twins tie the 37th Poor. befga Woe promoted s le ; Selo HoSieris am rint—sers. Aim 11. Deesres to be lisebies& SIMS Orreer.-bedpi Loeb Walter Bohm le Is SIMS else 111. P. Onwooos, loodobe fOrlo ih rt. l .l LI. fink to lo llookont. Sant pew non. nor liroork. elm prollilka. DILL 1114. Om emeseUed; Media 11. Dube te be iselowest. Shwa swims lON Timm oboe pentlue. Dee: 1. Nee mertiel; IMelsa a. P. Imam is be tieoteoret. teet psis% So l Deals Sem preetbe. hale otwedlell. le be Usebasab. SINS m iss- Ilmemi P. NSA. I =l. ‘ ,==eflalle_ ms s i t id ireme.sagoisaied4 l l 1141.-isiim De Wary Ilseebee. Set to le Illwased. 010. 1 401,== t Seed. Updated be she too NIL argon Henry keno Sow& kok IMi t s be releist mops Se Bra" appeltiod is tit SS Drawees 71 at Let -Is M lkolumlborttboat porobsoo-Zonges Wye.= I Alm 0.1. P. (bille. 'Mien 012•11ry. sad Moe D. Ti t Meler Wallow Bayley to be meld% MOW Maws. Tin het.-To Lionnwole, whitest dr.- bilk T. IL Y. Dodd. These P. Raney. Waist Beefeolml home IL llirtast.—inallin &Mond, to be Dominant without parabase, vise Prime, pomulaidi in the Mk fast; amigo H. 0. Dasidma to to ma itemewhilkstuistlllemarelhele•sioa Utley, promotedmithant psy llium., 71Ih Foot.—To be Ltentra:wlir awes 1. Jobs MeNsir, W m IL J. Cra sJ. de Carteret, hale TOW (adastast), WWr H.6.Clmrm. ism !last.—Elusion &tail Gawp DmilsoM trona beam 74tb rosh, to hs Mee Domain& mumatie, intim& ware, le as imalloabsi ; Lisedamat IL Omer. km Os lath M be be Limemawin,vithont ptirdama —En. alma froinddi sh lsbert Verneyiatiat Ammatus Potteval, Ala SIM, rant.=-11roest liolor il lefluria C. ftlese to bo medlar. without wsaebaer,Mr am C. Df. imago*: Litutt C. BIM* to without pen:ham, wise Aylmer : Liesimanit Hebert ls omptain, withuct purism, vie* Hemet, whoa pro. im Ms Mb Jan., 1433. Imo Is.. cancelled ; Oafs H. 1 Lloyd In liestsot. Mare vies lAN lb be Liostomots wilhost porch John Anita lantow ; Emden = L o wy Remit ; wt., to be ensign, wilbout viso Lloyd. 4441750t.—T0 be Smants, without purchase.—Endan Charles H. r. itaitt, sod ItsCliartes bass. 91st Foot.— Usalragmt Jobs Chariot bweny to be captain. by par. cheer. vice illaibroste, who retires; &wisp W. E. D'ltys to be tieutenant. by Mime, vsse dserty; Augustus Frederic Parkins, gent. t- be swig; by push toe. Tice D'Eye. /bet.—Lawymie With an Mazwall Loekbut, met, to be eneign ettilitmt purelamo. lied feet.—To is Lieutenants, witb.nt purchass—Eneign H. Camp bell Ildsling ma Roan H. D Maeptsamon. To be Elisio, without purimm—Restued isptimus Wood, mu. 91tit Isat.-7s M Lionewunte, without parebass—lnsigs Marks Flubrialt MMus ; Ensign Jobs NortbC.salock ; Emig& (Marge latistom_ Wpm Hu. Chula Runty R. Forbes. 1161•14.—Boosst Mayor T. 0. W. Dram lobe major without Venhese. Min UMW, deceased: Useless:A E. A. Daises to be fafanill. wllbest yamitase, 1,01 Ingram Übe Lieutenants, with. oat itudona Wilbam Dogma (Adjutant). ROWS K. Jamselltdmm. Moto Wm. Darman to be Adjulamt„ vies W PPOISMIIII Odes R. Wilds. viol Dawes ; W. R. C. Oatah elm limobstasm. desomad. Lie Midelk—ltsawat llsr C. J. Woelled to be major. ellhint =ilea 4$ Watered Coins' Itordwd, Wanitard pommOrd ; IL W. libekett to ha esetedo. without pundlana. 000 . tat wer e .__. Isle leftelest.—lnvidu O. a. Islialme imanimmt, " e sr ere ems. amelMoll to Os MII NM. Royal Commaatte 11. J. Can be ha itirdemat, warehme, Ass who rodeo • Desist Mama Daly, put, to bead" b 7 Mee C SPORT CORPS. 01 0 01 a WW 2 " ROMA Imes. 0( tits let Boman heist% tobr major Cartels M IF EMI Warm st the Oe CM Corp, mull at SIAM Captain FosaseLhaMMILIINIIPM is ilellittline!fil • Hyman aim si a gslaala coma R. ot WNW& Fa= AMIN of a Owe anortmeinr UMW. Ha Quertermlaral a Dips& WEATELONIND. Major ead Most lisenmat Oramiths Roneoratils Nag IL Her. mat„ am me MI Tost.te ham the Memo e. to seamed tabs ostmeathe Rank mkt ths layst Warrant of tau ar Ostshart Mat and lamleasst ORM Elmi MOM = A :t o Om UM Mt, la lam dm Nosed Mk amosotsa Malo Ink, asiNollsr INIMEMai mhos is the MAW' he mei, It la Ills satimsat, la sossr.:sass witlt the loysi Wren% at ihs b Char. ISM BUM Brevet IMMO Oasall WWl= at. IL Witold% Dismiss thmeral at the Ma Women Corps. to Me Ks local rasa ot soloed la Ilms orm Itaihsa. _ Meat Mar JammErams ljamorie Trask or pay enth Fest,i K. I=c4 FaMalas la North Mirka, to ham 4"selsai Y lbs sew. aosvamaallateroote.l=atrottusylltres. m as s i l l ho r tla s et as AM mita Mb es s WM UN*. K. Fest. le M Adr o it et malt" VW army, lr Mnornimas mho la as M. EDIETTAL WAIF. To es Deosty Tamealsas flomml—atidt Mom Cl Ms flat CLa Ma Inhere Tegisr. Atomear WOrlys.lLD.. Mazantirsiberins Wasimaktes IMmach mama pomades has boaa !maid. Ts be Mot aimams Me PM CM. eta amen et Ms West CM Akaimare limink, JED., heat halt vies OM. assmesa; ammo Mrs Farm from the 11K Wit MOM% a; Mom Jam Mom, from ths OM Lamm des Ilor ; amps Jaha OWN* Wood, ILD., Dem dm anal Mt, TWAIN:IMA Andai Smomit. lasph Riaa, peaL I MEM Itaary_ Illameamp, amit.; Alfred Mph Lambe Illsporarg, mt.; Mop Pony. mt.; Ildwla Janson Rotrocask goat. MICE OF ORDNANCE, Irma. S. glie nd emeet et Artalf ma. Brevet MO nom be Ileeeerareerad, vies Gilbert, leered wee belt ,110 Wel" dr Nias. MMus mile Weed= Is be Melee, 11.75; um = Main lo umenl mid% .re Teleiresa; Serrl Lewis reelem were, le be bet lieraer; (betalat Creep Soo lbw. ee le aped% *se Daver/Seire Beim" deemeit Pint Liniment Sams De lisellerl be sr earl weld% Ike Wees; Seemed INelleest Parer Way Le ?we Traub be le ha leareeil. ere De IleelleaL The dale et eembeilee et Or rellemerkeed isms bar bees ettesei es taws, via. :—Orleis C. J. blemp. Ilene/ Omplein H. J. Due* Met LieeteereD. K. tirri"* N . °Mr* He seeableYelyeetne. Sew* Doer* 11111 1 1.• 11111 Use tem& L. P. Welsh, Wee. L NEW DECITIT-LIEL wreu. Jahn hiselya. Em. Otirte Janes. just.; Kohut Stair althorn Mamie Stewrt, Esq.; WlEissa Warirop, Esq. The teltmotag ammilielemei;e7imen Wood: Mania Man Igebee=. to be warts to the Royal Ola. im areard ial remr amill Oymm te be paymeoler Mem Jan. l, ink to the let or Rigel RIM" Wants Regiment et MM. Matommonem—Gagests Rpm hoe bum geemieted to robin the rar is ehateht an ~le emeleMem la dm Illida. Then noon% as., to b. gamester to the Royal IlhenerM limmitena or Norliiasbara*Magdong MithaL Wellamillirlirmiaq., Roe mein Nth Peet, to be adjutant to the eth Ilegiment alloys! Idasmidft Wawa Iltentmar, gest..le Map m In the td or Royal East Liam Ilegiment et Militia lambent Jack John Gory Chelemmdeley to be metals, Tim roMPOI, to the 4thor Segel loath Middlesex Regiment of M▪ kt& Lame! pert Fiber, pot, to be tiesiement, tda Ptsooby, m. tetei. _ s eillee. Ida he Imam the Royal iiimegro Rd MEM" Militia. (beads wasel 11•11.1 Weed Yobs major, vice Wheatley, In ditto. Tint Litediasse IRe Siam to to meta* eke Wood, in ditto. Marble depletes Ikeek. pat. to be Souleneet la the theelke Owe Wit Fkmery Re ilmeet *Tem Illmalas Meek. liserammet lad datessugesmas Jamie Mg, be eregess, eke Inakelmel. asegood, Is Mo dterdeamblre Royal Reilmeit 1111 MA*1% , , tote liewtesest in the Royal 111111 em gent. te le mega he the Ist or des* Durham ~y l( , w ~t, al = al dismke l lthses, Pat gri:lol l.l : 4 4 ll.lllll s the 11M Toot, to be elatee no Sal R Meat Darltem Regiment af Iberi a ldenel Eked, rest., to be lisstmen. vice Nieleolore. to. di Cruy Oman IFllldeass. Is be liveneeeet. toe Farther * dam .1 81 e la tierC abie 3 =l ... , be map diem Limed Sam sen. l• la of woldwoir to Ike Isesesme, Ong and Maks ms of la. ham Daviesem Req..* be again to tee Mks nail Linsardins 117 M MMIle Many. A , *Op le =plea In ditto. Jamas Meta lir lenese. to be Resereast In tbelom, w lad OmminsillOwslit a aft MEW. %Mime pat. te in Ebb. John Tory eaptahe la the Metheedieneed Retry of =Ada. Cheake RokTq.. tee be eads* eas. lioneenet Ihigh SwF Maros be be again Isdltto. Rodin sediCanalevorier Sough Jeer tele Ilesisernt in ditto. Jobs fie ma. se be Rentenest Y Ml* Jobs MiiThoispese. rob. fete lenaneat Is Otto. wrence WNW eillary. gat, ft imillseent is dltte. J La obs Orebro Leadblaw, Ileasesath dike. Charlie Mediele. pet, to be =Apt le AO. vetinsen P. wt. to be mime is flee. Risked Clam Mat.. be be asap ls flak. Cborkellmarey to b ) o oeseallesenret la the Royal Lea. madre MOM (W Asieleni.llespes W a p iarpaea liketkil be be swim le the Rd Refit of the Doke ci lammasek One Militla memollrkenbary pat. le be Ilistsesel. eke Aar" gra Po the Sol agLem ef the augel fano WORM. Arshlksilllsome lbei essemb. cles W. llebtulnan, iredgemel i g o tt o o Ara sad Rees - =Me Illegtesent ei Malta. Jamie be beemaporle Taylor, radioed. =warefer ai" Cleadro Lan& Merles Moe, gest, to be aselin, vas Llama, radioed, la delft lesatment ham (Wise Rasp be be emptala. vice Ihretenbeny 110 Mullmeat el Royal Oleahlee Militia. roar lAA. pm_ _is be MOP la ditto. Ile=el e aire amlim In the Ist Regiment of liCkes's Own Jobe IN/W met, te map he Aka. Clarke Rim* Reiday. pal.„ to be llestemest, Mee Tana, sp. pastel te Ildiege y le the Sid Reims* el Zing's Own Mal. tordahke Wide. Jobe Wakes !foams taw sat, ha fltle alelwamt W not W be liesansel , eke lbw% ti A, the Mb Ilsikesat Rag% Owe etellaildre lOtt e. Rules asap Cols to be lintesant, eke Wright, menielello t. dltto. Omit Thomas Watley Mace* to be lientosast. elselmbie_flo sips/. la Os Pews% Own Riga DORM She INO wroyCsooky. WWI= 4:llCyseemley. list., tote eseest. vise OM. [The selieetored for that wbiek ensued la Me 11 =1 J7S i r lai nery, 1146. loss de User= Wm. gale, to be lieutenant. eke Reit, pro. Noted, la Me Sal Ileilleset Olin's Own =dal , viesiLmor, 14M I. Am Masora Cuss' sail Aiwa Da as% Cbsassiii. City, warms to warreadar Fab. SO at li, sal Mara V si IS, at Ba. Isis" asad sad Os., Frblumasal. Chaspids ; off. 11 ffisbaw. Odam.street awn Baker.strsat,ffsmaal vlataaller, Feb. 17 st asel lt SI at 1, at arttall.stesst. ebb. Lawton= sod CI, Old Ms. ; ice W sired. Wn.tims Hassawav, Nine*, Wadaniasisr, asibot, Fab. 22 at 11, sad Mara 111 at 1, at liasisslaffallast. M i Z/Mbill„ Pa drat ; aiL 6a14 Calssuratassh Tamar bassos. isarisnosWast. Ossaat4sadss. sal lbotlowei, Ws ei i =l . 7 asedir MAIO st 2, sad 111 IS se 12, at Ba gin ll*" lawman awl Co.. Oid Jawrpaltambiga ; Cabsamostwashbaffiblis. Now • sals. tasa. sod Cbsslagesas. tabor, Feb. 27 at 122, and Marsh SS st 12. al brace. floath-aquara, Ofirll-111S; Mr. as. 4. Cuanza Ilasewirsal lawn ffsassa. City, and Whits Unmans% ddiniliblik itS at ,aid 4 Karat I I.st 11. at Ilasiajollabaci , lisia, laersass sod Co., Old harry abandon; at _ _Sabassittiasa. Arsons Ilrases. MUM NM Ism fit, Fab. II st 2, sad Ow& 111 at 1. st Oda., NAIR Soicataa. j If. ads. Was" Om. latab-saart. has 111011KAWAII, littereiralreat, City, sabibbaseabb. SI all. rad Moab Pat at IladaybaiLawatt Allwasig a.i. Clam. aff. wig., Aldnambary. laz ill ardassia sad Comm, Molls's% Sony. %aim Feb. ED S. sad Moab la at IS, at lisslasballatrsat. Salablizcok_ eaaes sal pa. Old Jaerry.dermarra ; of. wag., Edwards, ALW1111•11 KNIZALDT. IL Tower.alroat, loOdsopress M egr oi ll e l p h . .lo at 14, end 90 at I, at lluisitall4itreet. awlem=wort.Affilffidierla illrogmerigNmotrost ; ott. lotirstele, Josue - ONDZIWOOD flogray, vkleansit. AL 11 at 14, and Mimi Mat 12, at . loakdabomost. Id" Tam isrMant`seinn, Tisot.alasat ; of. as sig., Feamsll.ooodhall.ithambam. Ju Walesa Brunk, Paarmalmer, Upper Tbainnostiogib apel.llle. 111 at 12. NA Era al at 124, at Mk, - ffitous. Month MokimoMd GE. @Mg.. Klibliss. Bub& 11141esit Osseo War Guam, Binorodtk, Pa. If . se. lei Mak 14 at I, at .ollanyet. Lewis. 1111. sinsioi.; off. Rode, Niek,ol.oa, Illabgball.stroat. laisssFtam, Glamorgan titre, linsommoviseturer, F0h.19 sod March 19, at 11, at Bristol Ooart. Oulu, Boma gad Gitlin& Bristol; off. mtg.. Miller, Writ& Jammu Hamm. and JAlllie HAW}, Weotbwry, woollen manafsetwors. Feb. 19 sad March 20, at 11, st Bristol Court. Bois., Bevan and Oirliag. Bridal ; off. meg , Hatton, Bristol. Jima Ekus, Birmingham, fender manafooturer, Feb. 25 and March 17, at 12, at Birmingham Court. SoL. Elawkes, Birmingham ; off. snip. Ctirigle, Birmingham. INOCU Lary Holy-wood, Morgestorshire, grocer, Feb. 19 and March 12, at 104, at Birmingham Court. Sol , Itushworth, Birmingham ; off. mar. Whitmore. Bi Barton. Purim. SleMeld=rehant, Feb. 24 and March 17, at 12, at lads sit 16111/1. Soli, Hoots and Yeomans, Ober field ; ad norkg . TIMDZIISCS BOLOKIL Oft% lagateldre, grocer, Feb. 19 and March 11, at 14, at Ibiashafflot Owl. Bola., Carr Coln , and Adrian= and Lott. Massessier ; off. weft., Fraser, alincheemer. &CURD Brow, Jona Boozer. Jamas BROW., and WILLIAM IiMILAP, Burnley, Lancashire, c ot ton manufacturers, Feb. 23 and March 1 , 14 at 11, at Mancheiter Cuurt. role.. Moors. liagripson, Manabeeter ; off, mfg., Hernaman, tl Pnchester. Grows ROCIIIIITIS, lii.hupwearmnuth. Durham, linen draper, Feb. 22 at lig, god March 20 at 1, at Newcastle.upon-Tyne Court. halo., Griffith and Crightoo, Notmatie-upon-T3ne; off. areig., Baker, Neweautae.apoa. s yaw. Wituas Maa ta, Neweastle.apon.Tyne, j dam.. Pat% 20 at IL and March li at la, at Nawca•ta.up3a.Tyas Court. bola., Badge sad liar* Neareastla.upaa:l ytte; oN. maw.. Eska, Nevatatle.apas. TIN& INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. War, Mileburet, Kest. solicitor's cs'erk—O. Barham, Wafts of New aim beam - B. Spam, Jamaica-row, = to ekswisi-1. 0. Kramenr, Cranbourne- WM% WiNdlrwerstib learelvislasDer—Z. Hasa. ImaaasUest, 040101mtalib• Wm—J. flak Olreernal. NamtbMrwa, Div Dreab l ar bois. Dadralay.str at Wait. 11748 leark.equare, hek.emet. Dereaky,milloma-11. Tyr IlDiDeses, jounormsa cessbaaker—t. D. Ogilvy, Jane Wszaa. Ilsidsbess, Lint, Ira lit dl.. et b. IL. Pub 14. sad One subesqeset W at 140% Allienembrael. Owner Swum ibens, Apireburretrest. 01.11.1.111. and Teb.l4, sad *rem seassquent WeaselipnM LW% AWlrleledurp. Mums Clermen, lied Ceemetrast. boot maker —Tel d =416 7. 14. ibile subsequent Weasels" et Wee M. beam bus es* Aseautie Wwwia Nth end bed db. of . Tab. 14. and Iblei ll =ll .ll l= day% at Lays. Allisessaslairy. Came% Trabl. lesiodur—fad old d sedition to tS previsasty desbeed). Feb. Mk mil any Saturday, et Sebes% Newerlis.esee:l7 4 •• TESILIMMDS. Mardi S. J. Mies, mipk•slred. Sereeei. _ablest S. M. amt. ftN. Mine% bellbe—lbedt Labium% City, ermesbeni—lbedt S. S. Webne, Oardnee Onesegeobb surebeet -Hebb S. T. Onto. besheng. L J. Plternar, Brlllenveren. Cbabs ami t i lk W Weembidas, 7. J. besin. ibeselsne. pseer—llanii S. J. Illasplberps. Teebillre. red lest. mater — lout J. Leeds, Water. CHITITICATTS to be asedag. se seises suns shove to the ceenery the el be Mr& S. K. Hominy, Wag liereed halter—ltareb 1 J. L. Sapir. Dew, MM. , eger I. W. bookie" llanierlans.tberes.anest, abipeereer—Kareb S. T. Cabw. amiceerned, stallosse—Mardi S. N. Han, Liverpool, beam nwrignimas DINIOLVND. C. lemi aei L Imm, D. Yorkabire, grocers—lL NUB and T. ReeelklL ica. F.datmadk Si grocen—A. Waft awl sins vrttbin-LMO. Lamasittreina io=mil . Hogg. tbeireals Ininil and J. =l i lt bare dentralsea— J. Masie.J. Iwglaf, J. Lee, B. liquirminA Wasield, y inshore. so far as si= jar liza Inas. mitt—D. end H. Kyrie& W. Tarn mall .11amo—D. J. Lkessisy. Diem and i rt=er, IlsaskiMe sad Ilia Francinc, animdmbis spite—J. Worn WLim LANs, liee. limmet, lent. sabsensastere—M. Dyson and MGM T el erbain, men Baas —H. Dalikas. Dutra, aid N. A. Stems% IStaionrisahlre, is ig =t hi a MI a Mi. OftrWilron, Winnalikeisr, mss. shames—J. Lynn amil B. &yam Sallelney. Welk mabars—.l. mom J. and IL W. liialithiss, Wiltshire. odie dsUldr i lt l.. he as seggmbi. W. ISSINgs—IL Marmw sing W.Hespar, /. Yam ma D. nem. lowilkasa. lamedire, soap smisiilimma 0. Seim= W. R. Peery. Glimeater engifigilmin. Wain% peeem—T. Wass* ma G. Nos. Her. Lembetb, ssaisemils ohs& vsier—G.Beireirry, meow ibilesam—W. MUM* I :2 l ;r=galliire. r iumber iiiMell o 4*-11. Barlow end Z. Narbam, Sharlin. Leamaire, Beistl and G. OW, Cbester. ingrates —Elisabeth Gehiglik J. (Magna, aid T. Ovington, LengigH/a. Yorkshire, paper malilisMsers, go dtr as muds T. Ovicgton—Lay Lewis, W. Lewin, m lass a limy ibm Ann Lewis. Nottingham, cork euttem-0. Rourke ail W. Liveried. earl owien-8. Lambert J. Brown, P. Adam WH. lAren , James Nl' and Laren, and B. 1 1 1=lagrow, so far as regards P. Adam. (SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. iAlfle Rouse FAULDI, Joust Parma end A , Dagar Pampa, PAW eammlake ageata, Feb. 19, at the Prince of Wake Hotel, Edinburgh. JOON Samos and Pletil SALMON. Oill/rOW, thread sanatoriums, Feb. le, at the Globe 11otel, Glasgow. rums SAWN and Guam's EATON. %mow, masons, Feb. 20, at Brown and Wlndoe's Rooms, Glasgow. Roman Warm. Glaagow, brass founder, Feb.lo, at the Globs Hotel, Glasgow. AICSIBALD M.LISSAS, Glasgow, and Muldoch Casts Stirlingshire, machmaker. Feb. 11, at Carrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow. DAM= Rtcsarts, Glasgow, livery stable keeper, Feb. 20, et the Wa verly: Hotel, Glasgow. Tomes Rogarroost, Glasgow, numeryman, Feb. 19, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Corm le be IMO erratee• reim it i ntr re t l =l , D2l l l. a, mara4o.o. *Wad% wow ebeadluei. t Nat- Ilebottlasa, Nroiselek.etrest. mowa-reme„ ennakelea agent. . D. DIOLAZATIOODI OF DIVIDEND& I SaNallov_t NAirrot We" Illerk.buts, ay. Sara of 2,6 root. le in Feb. lb, eel Nees suteeqesat Thunders, at Befe. ocionsZ _ 160116 f_. 1 1.6 At. .1 aocording to Lord DERBY himself, by the I feet that, while he retained to the last the unshaken support of 286 members in the Lower House, they were unable to muster more than 148. Great must have been the astonishment of the QUEEN when upon the carte blanche placed in his hands the .oble Earl asked leave to inscribe two names, the adoption of either of which necessarily implied the renunciation on behalf of his party of any distinctive principle, and the repudiation of their capability u a party to form a government. Well might the QUEEN have exclaimed, in the first emotion of surprise, " What ! this from you, my lord ? Are you also a convert to the faith in coalitions?" But no such words were spoken ; and the uncompromising Lord DERBY quitted the presence of his Sovereign to attend a double compromise with the Whig Lord PALMER STON and the Aberdeenite Mr. GLADSTONE. By his own account his advances were repelled by neither. He talked matters over with the Viscount, offered him the lead of the House of Com mons, said he should not expect him to join without some of his friends, and grew at length so confiden tial as to intimate that there would be no difficulty interposed by Mr. Disitexu, who was ready to waive all personal claims upon the occasion. With out the opportunity of conference with such of his late colleagues as were asked to enter into this arrangement, Lord PALMERSTON could not give a positive answer; bat Lord DERBY felt sanguine u to the result, and took no pains to conceal his anticipations. After many hours had passed, the negotiation thus begun was suddenly broken off; and the ci-decant Whig, ci-de vane Peelite, and we suppose we may now add ci &want Tory chief—forthwith resigned the task of forming an administration. Is any one simple enough to believe, that after the proceedings we have described, Lord DERBY would have abandoned all chance of office, if he felt that he could have fallen back with confidence on the party he has hitherto led? Not so; but he found when too late that he had betrayed himself by the premature boast of having betrayed his party. It is no longer a secret, that, in the course of the afternoon of the day on which Lord DERBY offered to coalesce with Mr. GLADSTONE and Lord PALMERSTON, a considerable number of the most influential and independent of his so-called followers, being apprised of the fact, hesitated not to declare their insurmountable repugnance to the consummation of any each bargain. They were content to remain in opposition, but they would not, at the whirl of a conjuror's wand, abjure consistency and honour, or at the bidding of their nimble chief vote confidence in men whom he and they had for eight long years, on every question of vital moment, declared that they could not confide in. Lord DERBY does not live so very far from the Carlton that the murmurs of rising mutiny should not have reached him as he sat at home that after noon, building his ministerial house of cards. But he flattered himself, no doubt, that he had done the dullards; and that be could afford to laugh at the rage of the poor earnest dupes who bad followed him so long. We should like to have seen his look —we should not like to have heard his first excla mation—when he received the cool "rather not" of Lord PALMERSTON. There was nothing to be done but to throw up the came. And here let %ado justice to one whom we have often had cause to question, and whom we have often bad reason to quarrel with on public grounds. By the confession of all parties concerned in the negotia tions and attempted combinations of the last ten days, the only person who appears to be wholly free from the charge of self-seeking, and to have been ready to sacrifice individual objects and pretensions, was Mr. DISRAELI. At every turn of the kaleido scope we recognise the same everlasting scraps and shreds of haughty heraldry—coronets and quarter ing., garters, crests, and ermine. Sometimes one party ,colour predominates, sometimes another; nothing is clear; all is medley in the shift ing and incongruous picture. One man, and one only, appears to have acted generously and with self-denial. We sincerely rejoice that in this instance the plebeian has shown himself superior to the grasping and greedy ambition of his patrician emaciates, and that the man of genius stands out conspicuous before the men of pretentious privilege and rank. The speech of Lord DERBY upon Thurs day night was too obviously an attempt to retrieve the position which his own conduct to his party has recently shaken. But it was hardly wise in him to betray so much chagrin at the failure of his proposals to Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. GLADSTONE. As per fectly disinterested observers of the very edifying transaction, we may be supposed to be impartial judges end safe counsellors in the matter; and if Lord DERBY takes our advice, he will in future abstain from all allusion to the abortive attempt he has made to leave his party in the lurch. For the present we would likewise recommend to his lordship the prudence of not resuming too suddenly the baton of leadership. Is he quite sure that it may not be wrested from his slippery hands f—Daily News. FURTHER MINISTERIAL CHANGES. We (Globe) mentioned a day or two since that upon the formation of the government no definite arrange- meat had been made with respect to the Secretaryship. of State for the Home and Colonial departments, it being us certain which of those offices would be filled by Sir George Grey, and which by Mr. Sidney Herbert. It has now been decided that Mr. Sidney Herbert will be the Colonial Secre tary, while Sir George Grey takes the Home Department,' which he administered with such satisfactory results from 1846 to 1862. No reelection will be necessary in the use of Sir George Grey. He retains the office of one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, and his transfer from one department to another is merely a matter of arrangement, and not a new appointment involving the loss of his seat in Par liament. _ _ ------- No appointment has yet been made to the Chancel. lorehip of the Duchy of Lancaster; and u regards the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland, we believe that it is not yet aerially vacated. Mr. Edward Francis Maitland, Sheriff of Argyll, will be the new Salicitor.Gcoerel for Scotland, in sue cession to Mr. Mackenzie, appointed one of the Lords of Session. Mr. Charles Cavendish Clifford, who was Lord Palmer ston's Private Secretary at the Home office, continues his lordship's Private Secretary. Lord Hobart accompanies Sir G. Grey from the Colonial to the Home-office in the same capacity. SUSPENDED STALLS IN CATHEDRAL AND COLLE GIATE CHURCHES—Yesterday a return to the House of Commons (obtained by Mr. Ewart) was printed, from which it appears that since April, 1853, there has been paid to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, the rum of 80,1031.15.8 d. on account of suspended stalls in cathedral and collegiate churches. BALTIC TRADE AND NAVIGATION.—A comparison has been made (says the Constitutionnel) of the number of vessels which passed the Sound in 1853 and 1851, conveying to the Baltic the productions of the industry of the western nations, or carrying to them the articles furnished h Russia. In the sours, of last year there was a falling off of 6,000 vessels, about 60 per cent. in the English, and nearly 90 per cent. in the Russian. The vessels of the other states have also suffered a proportionate diminution. Prussia has suffered slightly ; Sweden forms the only ex ception. Her trade has increased, and it is supposed that this consideration may have contributed to maintain Sweden in her neutrality. This falling off of MOO ves sels gives an idea of what Russian comme,ce has suffered by the blockade of the Baltic pore. When the blockade shall be re-established and vigorously enforced, Russia will I have to suffer enormous losses. It is the whole of her trade which is thus affected, whilst England can make up ) 1 for her loss in that quarter by her commercial relations in other parts of the world. SHERIFFS FOR THE YEAR 1846. (From last night's Gazelle.) At tbe Court at Windsor, the Bth day of February, 1856, Gasen's most euellent Ms) my In Connell ; the follow ]s Wen Hoo, Eaq ef amiss park, near Abingdon, Eaq. EimmeMbe Yanneefort Macomb% of azd Huntingdonahlre—tir Williamson Booth, of e=arThomas of Mbabane, Esq. et abilino—L awn" of II Lolt il dendll% E. Dertilirs—Swar arkwegla. ihoonlies—Thems Dodd. et iliMmeakel ef =4. la ksq. Eadme—llsbert toss u itt ROIWINgI SW" Rag. Iman—Aes Wallington Ferry IA atUnglan, of Moor Hall, Em. CilemeaftealMo—C-rbett HOI M Cott.% of Admlogton Ha ll , mu illeagainpen.Avon. Egg. Hereird.bire—Biebard Tears Wigs Prism at lidamist. near =daVM—Nathankd Hl t, et Musiss. W.f6ai. log. Kat—fikr Walter C. Jams. at ßelskamar. linedirtek, Bart. Bawls.—Clem leisestimitro—Wm. Ward Mr itumbsgolene, Meseasedtableo—Abn ofiliW4llllBo. Esq. ef Itue s irheA Esq. odimmlin _WWlMlliftwebi zeu re — isais la 7. t iffilmili niwyee, Lesoace o nimill nalluarth, , curitery, Eq. . Da taablitte—Ar ad tlas e «Men, Ea k . Eaq. Illumgebire—Willm IBM banell, Ilmanstabli•--Oserge - llama Mufti's. of lleasenet llstrt, rag. litelhabillm—ftmusi Pets Sham el Maple Hayes, req. Ststirmata—its Elm Mr Mewl Butler, of Haradeld, near Beetbaipon, IMEolk—J. Jowly', of 111. Zionornhill, Bury Bt. Idealises, Eq. lloomm—Joinos Ostissams, of &roil Omile, Ewell, Eaq. inossa—Osoopso. Mow ot Bandiate•todge nem lllsmism, E 4 . Wareldoldro—Chomloo Wdloskyas, et Wroshall Abbey, Esq. WooMMOMIMB—JOin AK et Castle-bank, Appleby, Eaq. WOWS Taylor, of Urehtont, Esq. Wermatratehko—WlEMsa Dassisswell. of Pull.aoort, near Tewkes bury, Eq. Yorkahas —James BTOTE, it VRee, near ineresbarough, Esq. lisgbarr—Hvgb lkiset assfams of Bodrwyn, Esq. Ileasedirs—John WWlsestusbaz, of Veltnnewydd, Erq. Cemoswoomohlre—essomot Naiad Datbashiss,of Poodyffryn, Esq. Cammthomohira—Edward AbAB oklllidessomhulL Eaq. —John Batersby are. Petorwell, Esq. Ey. R. sandhog/b. of Hawasimso, Ahem* Est -Author Tree's. Vlosnomt Demossmon„ ot Glamorisoolars W. W. Lew* of Woo Saatta, near =ltal. Montgomeryshire—Edmund UmlaMos Pool. of Llandrlnio, Esq. Merlonethahl re—Coorleo P. Tottenham', of Canopies, Eq. Ponbrokeshtre - JOlll2 Leath, of Ivy Tower, Esq. Eadoorahtre—John Abraham Whittaker, Of Nowesollsomart, Esq. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STANDING ORDERS. Yesterday, the following bills were declared to l Complied with the standing orders: WORCESTER AND HEREFORD RAILWAY.—For power for Union and North Western, Midland, Oxford, Worcester, nod Wolverhampton, and Newport and Abergavenny, to nbecribe and hold shares for working arrangements with these companies, and for extension of time for completion of Worcester and Hereford. The opposition to the bill was withdrawn. WATERFORD AND LIMEHICE. RAILWAT.—For power to rain 80,0001. SALISBURY AND Yaostr. RstLerstr.—For deviations in the line. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—To raise 60,0001. STOCILFORT, DISLEX, AND WIIALZYBRIDOZ RAILWAY. —To construct a junction to the Cromford and High Peak Railway, and for contributions by that line and London and North Western. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—For an erten• lion to the new harbour at Holyhead, with power to the London and North Western to contribute 1,400,0001. towards the capital of the Chester and Holyhead. Standing orders not complied with. Limaatcx AND POYNES RAILWAY..—TO increase borrow ing_powers by 55,0001. MARYPORT AND CARLISLE RAILWAT.—TO improve existing line, new branches and stations, and power to raise 420,0001. BRITISH AND AMERICAN OEEAT RAILWAY LAND COMPANY.—To acquire, improve, and dispose of lands in North America and its dependencies, and to mine and make railways. Capital, 1,000,0001. INVERNESS AND ELGIN RAILWAY (2).—Withdrawn. EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE Socurrr.—To incorporate for the security and management of testamentary and trust property ; proposed capital, 1,000,0001. GIUND SURELY CANAL.—For construed ol of new en trance from the Thames, and of new docks ; arrangement with Commercial Docks ; proposed capital, 199,3001. The other bills pawed were :—Fergus Estuary Reclama- tion, Congleton Enclosure Exchange, Hyde Gas Company ; standing erden not complied with. A NOVEL ELECTION ADDRESS.—The Ayr Ad vertiser of Tbunday con,aise an address to the electors of the county of Ayr by the new member, Sir James Fewn ess, Bart., and dated " Camp before Sebastopol, Jan. 16." After thanking them fur electing him during his absence, and overlooking his " youth and inexperience in public af fairs," Sir James adds :—" Io my address to _you, desiring to offer myself as a candidate for election, I expressed • hope that I should be able, before the meeting of parliament, to present myself to you, and promised that when the ope rations against Sebastopol were concluded, I should then feel that, if elected, my duty would be return to England, and devote myself entirely to your interests. That hope, for obvious reasons, has not been realised ; for you must be aware that the object of this ezpeditfon is as yet unattained ; and I frankly declare that I think it inconsistent with my duty to leave the army while it is actually engaged in such an operation against the enemy, as this, in which the whole heart of Great Britain Is centred. I state this in full confi dence that you will appreciate the motives which lead me to remain still at the poet here, which I must consider to be that of duty. But, let me again assure you, that when I can henrurably de so, I shell hasten to the performance of those duties, most important and imperative cs they are, with the charge of which you have so lately honoured me.' I SNOW REMOVING CART.—Our attention has been drawn to a model of a cart (invented by a Mr. W. West) which might be employed with great effect in clearing the streets from snow just now. The cart is of east iron, end from its bolnom rise two or more iron cylinders of 2 feet diameter, and intended to be filled with ignited coke. The snow is shovelled from the streets into the cart and soon becomes melted by the coke stoves. The clear water is then allowed to run off through • trap in the side of the cart down the nearest golly-hole. Through another trap in the bottom the muddy sediment may be removed. Eke erprtoo. Zairian of Tbs Bsytam, "eonWmnl the same make. *argue it pablbisti awry Tuesday and idol night, in time ore r arraniMarkinkra kr " The Txprem" Looks &rain WPn• me be et Ile OM% N. BaivarisAtset, by Two (Mork on tire !al . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tau DAT—Morniag. 7a. lm Attaraeaa, 7111. fiat. Teasaaaraw—Martarta. Ik. 4sa Aaaracce. ea. lam. LONDON. S4TUBDAY.FRBRU.4II7 10. LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD OONTINIPITAL TZLIGRAPII.) MADRID, FIB. 7. To-day M. Madoe, Minister of Finance, proposed in the Cortes the sale of the property of the communes and of the state (in addition to that of the clergy) against inalienable Three per Cent. Bonds.—Daily News. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste, with intelli_ genre from Athens of the 2nd inst., states that the Greek government had appointed M. Conduriotis chargé d'affaires in Turkey, and completed the per sonnel of the Greek Legation at Constantinople. The government was preparing a special law against brigandage, which will form part of the treaty of commerce with the Porte. —Daily News. 1 THE OVERLAND MAIL. Om sosi (PROM Till AID 111,1TIIII TILEORAPIL) OP TED DAILY NZWIII TRIESTE, SATURDAY. The steamer Australia arrived at 7.15 a is. The India and China Mails left Alexandria, Feb. 6, with advice, from Calcutta, Jan. 10; Madras, Jan. 14; Bombay, lan. 17; Shanghai, Dec. 5; Hong Kong, Dec. 19. The Burmese envoy has demanded the restitution of Pegg, which has been peremptorily refused. The Khan of Kohan has been permitted to take native officers to drill his troops against the Rus sians. There hes been fighting in the Persian Gulf, be tween the Arabs and the Persians. At Bombay money is scarce, and the import mar ket overstocked. A momentary crisis is considered , probable at Calcutta. Exchange at Calcutta, 2.01. About Canton affairs are still ominous, and trade quite depressed. Exchange at Canton, 4.9. Shanghai, 6.6 g. LORD DERBY'S COALITION. Tan brief but not uneventful parliamentary cam paign has been closed by an address from the Tory chief to his followers. Lord DERBY'S speech is in many respects deserving of attention. It contains not a few singular admissions, and some rather questionable efforts at apology. A rare opportunity was presented to Lord DERBY. He found himself ten days ago at the head of a party numbering, as he tells us, 280 votes in the House of Commons, and which, without previous responsibility of any kind, had chiefly contributed to win the most complete and overwhelming victory which the records of Parlia ment contain. Had their claim to reap the honours and rewards of success been denied to the Conserva tive opposition, we should have never heard the end of Lord DERBY'S indignant reproaches. Although the motion proceeded from Mr. ROEBUCK, and although the arguments by which It was sustained were in no degree of • party complexion, had Lord DERBY not been sent for, the day after it was carried, the Earl would have told his friends that they had been over-reached by their rivals, and cheated by • cabal. Fortunately for all parties concerned—except, perhaps, for Lord DEBBY himself —the QUEEN, acting on the constitutional principles that have always guided her, summoned the noble lord to her presence. What passed weknow not, further than he has himself disclosed; but we may imagine, without presumptuous intrusion, the thoughts and considerations that are likely to have been uppermost in her MAJESTY'S mind. She saw before her a man who had always professed the deepest sincerity of political convictions, and the most unreserved and almost reckless earnestness in the advocacy of his principles; • man who, having been the spoiled child of the party to whom he hereditarily belonged, had quitted them with reviling', and rushed into the opposite camp, where he soon eclipsed by his violence the zeal of traditional Toryism ; a man for whom PEEL and LYNDHURST, WELLINGTON and ABERDEEN,Yiere not Conservative enough, and who, rather than compromise con sistency with them, erected the standard of revolt, and left them almost without a parliamentary fol lowing. All this her MAJESTY could not have failed to remember; nor could she have forgotten that when eventually called upon, some three years ago, to guide the affairs of the State, Lord DEBBY boasted that, though taken unawares, he was not a man to shrink from the task of carrying out his own principles, and vindicating in practice the superiority of those views of policy which he and his friends possessed. After a few months, however, Lord DERBY'S experiment in governing had been cut short, by the fatality which compelled him to adhere to the shadow of protection when the substance had perished; and the QUEEN could hardly have forgotten bow often it had since been reiterated that. but for that one unlucky chance, the Tories might have still held power. Without reserve, and without condition, her MAJESTY appears to .have called upon Lord DEBBY to resume the ex periment which had been stopped, in December, 18.52, by the Coalition. The Coalition had since had their trial, and had failed. By a majority of 305 they bad driven him from power; and by a majority of 305 they had in turn themselves been ousted. But the difference between the two &dada was measurable, Abe Court. WINDSOR, Pas. 9. • The Band of the 94th Regiment played during dinner yesterday, and her Majesty's private band attar wards. The Queen, attended by the Marchioness of Ely sad the Equerries in Waiting, drove out in a sledge this 'normal. Lord and Lady Blantyre WIN unavoidably prevented obeying her Majesty's commands yesterday, by the death of a near relative of Lord Blantyre. Meetings of the Oxford University Commission bate been held at No. 18, Great Queen street, Westminster, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, during this week. The commissionen present were the Bari of Ellesmere, the Earl of Hurowby, the Bishop of Ripon, Mr. Justkis Coleridge, the Dean of Wells, and Sir John W. Awdry, with the Secretaries, Mr. Goldwin Smith and the Rev. S. W. Waits. The first Cabinet Council of the new Ministry was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. It was attended by Viscount Pal. menton, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lane. downe, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Lord Panmure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, Sir William Moleaworth, and Viscount Canning. The Council sat three hours. Lord Panmure attended yesterday at the Office of the Department of War, in Whitehall•gardens, and transacted business as the Queen's Principal Secretary of State for War. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey attended yester day at the Home-office, and transacted business as her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Ms Home Department. The public will learn with satisfaction that her Majesty's government, in appreciation of Mr. Peto's services, and more especially of his recent disinte rested and patriotic conduct in retiring from the representation of Norwich to carry out the construc- tion of the railway from Balaklave, originated by the Duke of Newcastle, has recommended him to the Queea for a baronetcy, which hobour will be imme diately conferred upon him. THE REPRESENTATION OF WINDSOR. WINDSOR, FRIDAY nom - - This morning, the chairmen of Lord C. Wellesley's committee at the general election in ISM received a letter from his lordship, to the effect that the almost total absence of sight under which the noble lord is still suffering renders it impossible for bin to discharge his parliamentary duties, and that he had made up his mind to vacate his seat for Windsor, by accept ieg the Chiltern Hundreds on an early day. Scarcely bed this communication been made public when it wu an. flounced that the new writ had been moved for at the early sitting of the House of Commons. Before this latter fact was generally known, Mr. G. W. Hope, accom panied by Mr. Leslie Melville (the resident partner of the Windsor Bank and Brewery), had made a partial _ . canvass of the town, and at five o'clocit in the afternoon bin address, offering himself as a liberal conservative candidate was issued. Mr. Rope is the nephew of Lady Bfontags, and cousin to the Duke of Bucclench, which will account for the address being dated from Ditton Park, in this neigh bourhood, one of the many seats possessed by his grace, and now occupied by Lady Montagu. Mr. Rope was re turned for Weymouth in 1337, in opposition to the late Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, and will secure on the present occasion the cordial support of the conservative party. It is understood that Mr. Samson Ricardo, of Titoess Park, Sunninghill, who contested this borough against Lord Charles Wellesley in 1352, will be in the field to morrow. TIVERTON ELECTION. The writ for the election of a member of pulls. ment for this borough wu received at Tiverton on Than day morning. The election is fined for Monday next. The committee for securing Lord Palmereton's re-election has met, and pawed a resolution t the effect, " That consider ing the present state of public affairs, and how necessary Lord Palmerston's presence is in London, his lordship', friends are of opinion that under these circumstances, his personal attendance at the coming election should be die pensed with." Yesterday (Friday) the following address from Lord Pal merston was issued : "TO THE ELECTORS OP TIVERTON. " Gentlemen,—The Queen having been gracionsly pleased to confer upon me the (Ace of First Lord of the Treasury, my seat in the Rouse of Commons hu become vacant; and I again solicit at your hands a continuance of that eon& deuce on your part which I have now for so long a period had the honour to enjoy. I am fully sensibie of the deep responsibility which attaches to the high post in which her Majesty has been pleased to command my 'ces; and no effort shall be wanting on my part for a due performance of the important duties which have thus devolved upon me. To promote the welfare and prosperity of this great nation must at all times be the anxious study of those to whose bands may be committed the management of its affairs; but, at the present moment, that task is beset with difficul ties which require proportionate exertims. This country has been compelled to engage in war, for objects which the judgment of the nation has declared to be of sufficient mag nitude and importance to render necessary the exertions and sacrifices which that war may require. We are con tending against a powerful ad y, but we are contending in concert with a powerful and faithful ally ; and I confi dently hope that the spirit and energy of the British people will triumph over all difficulties, and that by vigorous exertions in war we shall attain that end which is the object of all just war—a sate and honourable peace.—l Fare the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obedient and humble servant, " PALMERSTON." 144, Piccadilly, Feb. 8. ELECTION FOR THE RADNORSHIRE BOROUGHS.- On Thursday Sir G. C. Lewis wee returned without oppo sition. In his address from the buitings at New Radnor, he spoke against the proposal to make England a great mill. tary power. "It is our true wisdom," he said, "to limit ourselves to that amount of military force which shall enable us to defend our own shores, and to protect ear great dependencies abroad. If we can maintain such a military power as shall protect the •ast region of India, and our distant colonies in Australia, and in America, aid if we can completely defend our own coasts, it appears to me that the objects of our national policy have been ful filled. I should regret if we should embark in any mere ambitious projects: I wish to see the extinction of that inordinate and senseless desire which has been sometimes expressed of late, almost usurping the functions of Pro viience, for going in all parts of the world to redress wrong and to see that right is done; and that we should confine ourselves to the assertion of those legitimate international rights which a moderate military power will enable us to enforce." THE WORKING CLASSES AND THE WAR. TYNEMOUTH, THURSDAY. Last evening a well-attended public meeting of the working classes of this borough was held in the Tem perance Hall, to take into consideration the conduct of the war, and the duty of the people in the present crisis. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "That we, the working men of Tynemouth, in public meeting as sembled, impressed with the solemn c • brough which our country is now passing, urge upon the legislature the immediate consideration of the condition of our brave sol diers in the Crimea, and the importance of Mr. Roebuck's motion, agreed to by the House of Commons, being made the means of a thorough inquiry into the evils of our military system as developed during the campaign. We, also believing the war to be ' a soldiers' war,' are impressed with the fact that the success of our own arms is due rather to the bravery, discipline, and intelligence of the non-commissioned officers and private soldiers than to any matured plan of warfare, and regret to see that promotion by merit is en accident in, rather than a part of, our mili tary system, bad urge upon the government, that as in France, it should be said to every private soldier as he de parts to the war, 'that he carries a marshal's Won in his knapsack.' The meeting is further of opinion that the widows and orphans of non-commissiored efficers and pri vate soldiers (in case of death in the service of the country) are entitled to pensions the same as the widows and orphans of commissioned officers. And the meeting, whilst cheer fully bearing their share of extra taxation, and consequent privation arising out of a state of war, hopes that no treaty that a p t e d a n ce p w ou it s h m l declared, as the latter only can guarantee peace to the b t reu la rb w e i d ll nations of the world and the extension of civil and religious a b n e d thelistened nt i t o o n u a o t f h erpower b e ef liberty on the continent of Europe." The Australian screw steamer Calcutta, at South• arapton, is to be immediately surveyed by government oflicen, to ascertain her fitness for the transport service, preliminary to her bliss fitted up to proceed to the seat of rimmil THE NEW RETURN OF NEWSPAPER STAMPS. The return of newspaper stampti just lamed gives the following malts: First Qaartar. Snead Quarter. Daily News . . 319,191 348,044 Morning Herald . . 303,000 299,000 Morning Poet . . 206,000 226,000 Morning Chronicle. . 162,600 186,000 Express . . 177,133 198,389 Globe . . . 176,000 196,060 Sam . . . 168,000 192,000 Standard . . 103,000 104.000 g II ti b al