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

Crimea will present a favourable opportunity for a home blow at the Meecovite power in that peninsula. The balance of parties in Russia is understood to be somewhat u follows :—There is among its influ ential N:atesmea what is called the German party, of which Count NEISELRODE may be considered the leader and "representative man." Thia p ar ty in. dines to set upon those principles of international law which are recognised by the other European powers, and to aim at the assimilation of Russia to the rest of Europe. Opposed to this is what is called the Russian, or Sclacor ic, party, of which, an we have said, MEN'rcot -11071, SINIAVIN, and the PATRIARCH of Moscow; may be considered as the leaders and " representative men." This party is animated by • desire to preserve and strengthen all the peculiar eharacteristies of the Russian people, and to extend the emeitests of the empire and the ascendancy of the national faith. Except among the nobles of the Baltic provinces and the merchants of St. Petersburg sad Odessa, the German party has few retainers in the body of the people. The Russian party possums the sympathies of the Russian race, in so far es they ever trouble their heads about public matter,. NIII- Biutc , uz, the only man of note or ability among the Germans, possesses considerable tact and skill is diplomatic intrigue, but has been always too musk of a courtier to say " no" to any wish of his master. The Ilussian party is more turbulent and self. willed, and is understood to have goaded on the late CEA' to attempt the fulfilment of the anibitioas projects of PIT= and CATHERINI Won precipitately than NICOLAS himself desired. Ileorreoutorr is a mere soldier, but of strong will; toternrfri, the pupil of NESSELRODE, rivals his master in his tact and talent for intrigue. but is a bigoted Sclavonian. From the peculiar feelings cherished by the Russians towards their priesthood, it is difficult to conjecture what is the exact character or amount of the influence of the PATRIARCH. The power of the Russian party appears to have preponderated during the latter years of the reign of NicoLts. Its influence—based as it is upon untional prejudice—will probably be increased during the earlier years of a new reign. If ALEX ANDER ascend the throne, he will be its reluctant instrument; if CONSTANTINE, he will be its willino instrument and leader. The immediate policy of the Russian Government will depend in a great measure upon the extent to which the pressure of the war has begun to be felt. If the merchants' are embarrassed in their circumstances, if the nobles feel their luxuries curtailed, if the people have become sore and irritable under the conscription, that policy will be temporising. But, temporising or audacious, the obj•cts of the Russian Government, to thwart and baffle which the Western Powers are now in arms, will not be relinquished. Material guarantees that Buds will henceforth abstain from committing aggressions on its western neighbours, and from troubling the peace of Europe, will be as indispen sable as ever. How far Franco and England can rely upon the co-operation of Germany in their efforts to obtain these guarantees is extremely doubtful. The Aus trian Cabinet, relieved from the immediate fears in spired by NICOLAS, and reverting to its suspicions of revolutionary propagandists in the west, may not be indispost d to patch up a peace with the new Sove reign of Russia. The King of PRUSSIA may be emancipated from the servile fear with which Nteo- LAB inspired him ; but the Conservative faction in his court will still exercise their influence over him, to keep him true to Russia and despotism. It were sheer waste of time to conjecture what may be " the drift of hollow states, hard to be spelled." But thus much is certain, the mutual jealousies of the Austrian and Prussian Cabinets will induce them to seek pretexts for delay, each fearing that the other may be trying to gain an advantage over it ; and much time will be lost before the Ger manic Confederation can decide who is to command its federal army —more, before that army can be organised, and money raised for its support. France and England cannot afford to wait for the dilatory =semi nts of the Germanic Powers—they must act promptly and vigorously for themselves. There has been a good deal of mystification— some of it wilful—about the nature and objects of Lord Joon Resent:re mission to Vienna. His enemies—both those of the peace-at-any-price party and those of the ultra-revolutionary party—have usiduoualy propagated the belief that the sole pur pose for which Lord JOHN has been sent to Vienna Is to put an end to the war u soon as possible. They are disseminated as a preparation for raising an outcry against Lord JOHN as an unsuccessful nego tiator is the event of his not concluding peace ; or at rendering him suspected by the decided opponents of Russia. Unless we are much mistaken in the male be has undertaken the mission with a view to anti` peace if Russia consent to terms that will give teal security to Europe ; but if there should be any ape pearance of insincerity in its overtures, or of a disposi tion to waste time in aimless and dilatory negotiations on the part of the German Powers,he will doubtlessout the humbug short, peremptorily, and at once. And this is the only sound policy. Peam—a durable peace, with ample security for the tranquillity and indepen duos of the nations of Earope—is most desirable; but it can only ba obtained by inflexible firmness on the part of the Western Powers.—Daily News. PIII7SSIAM PiIPAILTIONII rola Tlil PARIS EXHI 11Mos.—The project of arrant[ing special direct trains from Berlin to Paris during the Exhibition appears to obtain great favour, and many of the rail road companies to our north and east have a:preened their readiness to act in concert and have branch trains in direct connexion with the main line. flies: that the price ia fixed at 26 dollars not quite 414 for the trip to Paris and back for second-clans pump's. I may here remark that everybody travels in Germany is the second-class carriages, which are fully equal in comfort and accommodation to those of the first-claim is England. His Exoelleag Herr Von Undoes arrived yesterday afternoon at Hake's, Lord Warden Hotel, Dover, from Calais, by the South Hansen Company's steamer, and pomaded to London by train at 730. TER &PRORATION or POLkND.— Mr. Phina, bu given notke that he fates& briagiag forward the following motion is the HOMO of COWBOY OK Tuesday asst: Tkat s humble address be presented to her Ms• jolty. prayiag that she will be graciously pleased to OM. mail that is the event of aegotlatiesi being eoairesaced with a view to peace, her Majesty's savoys shield s thek best Inertias' for the reconstitution of the kingdom of ?eland within its ancient limits, as a measure jut lad se emery is itself, is accordance with the ancient pokey of this sentry, and as absolutely essential to the du mainte maw of the adages of power is Earops."_ SUPPRESSION OF CONVENTS iw PIEDNONT.—A despatch from Turin, dated yeeterday, Informs us that the Chamber of Deputise hes adopted the Bill for the Supper sten of Convents and other Eeedesiastical Corporations, by a majority of 117 Totes against 36. Thi EMPEROR op THE FRENCH AND PRINCE NApoutnn.—The Pros of this day says :—" The visit of the Emperor of the Preach to the Crimea has bees poet, peasi, is ormsscresse of the refusal of Prime Napoleon, ea the plea of ill-health, te aseempany his 16sesetT. lb pooh of the active relatioas of Prime Napless with the alleged party of distarbease, both while Is the Crimea ami isriag his resides** is Frame gime his »tars, have iseaseed it impossible that his Imperial iliplusem should semis it Frame daring the slimes of the Emperor of the Frimels" DEATH OF THE CZAR. Yesterday the Foreign-offlos received telegraphic intelligence that the Emperor of Rtunia was dead. Tits first information was forwarded in the follow ing terms by her Majesty's minister at the Hague : "The Emperor Nicholas died this morning at one o'clock of pulmonic apoplexy after an attack of in fluenza." Lord Clarendon also received from her Majesty'. minister at Berlin a despatch stating that the Emperor of Russia died about twelve o'clock yester day. About an hour before this despatch arrived he received accounts from Lord John Run% at Berlin. stating that the Emperor was at the point of death and had already taken leave of his family. The Dasly NesoB, in the course of this day, has received several telegraphic messages relating to the event. The accounts are somewhat at variance as to the immediate cause of the death. One despatch says " paralysis of the lungs "—another" inflammation of the lungs." The Paris Morsiteur of this day, in con firming the intelligence, uses the former term (pare lysie de pournon). THE NEW EMPEROR. The Times has received the following : " BERLIN. BATIIRDLY MOZNING. " The Cxesarewitch Alexander assumed the govern ment at St. Petersburg yesterday afternoon, and received homage u Emperor. " Prince Charles of Prussia leaves Berlin to morrow, to be present at the funeral of the late Emperor." IHE LATE CZAR. We are to-day suddenly called to record the death of a monarch who for mealy thirty years has ruled with Owlet' away over the most extensive empire in the world Nicholas 1., bora 6th July, 1796, did not for a long time seem likely to inherit so much rower. Ile was the third eon of the Emperor Paul by his second wife, Mary of Wartemberg, l his elder brothers, Alexander and Constantine, standing hetwceo him and the throne. The young prince was Wa isted, under the direction of his mother and the Baroness Lieven, by General lAnsdore with the usistanee of Inters for special deoartments of in teraction ; thee Adelung gave him instruction in Itin eraries, and Stork lessons in political economy. Greet pains were taken to induct him into those s-lenses which contribute to perfect the military art, and his biographers praise the skill to which be attained in the theory and practice of fortification. The boy was not live years of age when the night Palace murder of March 23, 1801, made him an orphan. His brother Alexander was en throned, and took the oath at the hands of his father's sesas•ios. For years after these events Nicholas lived almost forgotten. In 1813 be travelled in Europe, analog France and England. Oa his return to Russia he made the tour of the European provinces of the Empire, and alertly after his return to St. Petersburg (July 13, 1 1317), be espoused Charlotte, eldest daughter of Frederick 111., of Prussia. His first publin act was slater written to the Archbishop of Moscow, in which, with many proles ekes of humility and faith, he announced his intention to greet a church in honour of Sr. Alexander Newaky. On the let of December, 1825, Alexander breathed his last at Taganrog. It is said that just before dying he de signated his youngest brother hi. successor to the throne. Constantine, next in the order of natural succor Ike, was yet living ; but, whether voluntarily or by enforce ment, be had signed an engagement to Alexander, by which he renounced his eventual claims to the tbrone,and the decu mbent attesting this act was in the hands of Nichols', when he received the news of the Emperor's death. Nicholas, whether sincerely or dramatically, refused to accept the homage offered him by those who were aware of the actual state of thiogs, and loudly professed his allegiance to Con stantine, the new Emperor. Meanwhile Constantine, who was at Warsaw, was taking the oath to Nicholas. Russia was at this time the theatre of a great conspiracy. The army and the aristocracy were pervaded by secret societies, aiming at the establishment of a freer government, and the chiefs of these determined to profit by the uncertainty of the hour, and to strike a blow. Their tactics were to spread the report in the garrisons of the Empire that the abdication of Constantine was a forgery, and to appeal to the soldiers, in the name of loyalty, to rise and pot down what they r epreeented to be a coup d'art against legitimacy. Oa the 26th of December the oath to Nicholas was to be taken by the garrison of St. Petersburg. Several regiments swore allegiance, but the Moscow regiments, the Marines of the Guard, and the Grenadiers, refused the oath, and marched to the streets sad squares, shouting for Constantine. Nicholas sew all is.. his palace windows. The insurrection was suppressed with grape shot. Five outbids were erected on the mili tia& of the Fortress of St. Petenbury, thirty-six noble pima were executed, and eighty-five seat to Siberia. ]rem that time Russia Proper has been exempt from out- Weeks, if not from conspiracies, and the late Cur wu left lon M sorry out his ideas of government. The principle of the late ruler's domestic administration have been well explained in recent popular works. It was to employ every instrumentality of civilisation to keep his subjects, " his children" he called them, in ignorance, an venation, and slavery. A French writer ha said, "In all Reeds there is bet we man ;" bat one will moving freely in its Katona sphere. The church and the secret polies were his great engines of government. To the chard:, which taught Russia to reverence him next to God, be allowed no UMW power or freedom than to the lay eseporationa Auto mata he tarried even into the calendar, adveasig or de g./Nag a islet by ukases with as little coignes*. es lm 11141161 promote or reduce an officer of his sae The Rely freed he governed by the medium of en eianlefted aidegle amp, appointed by him its president. This artful and pa ps.. substitution of the earthly potentate end pontiff for re Game shiest of religion has succeeded so well that Bea* a week ago, could probably have furnished fe e in3,ooo mem, to whom the Cast was as a god. The oust polio formed is Russia a terrible inquisition; its ors* bland and smiling, were everywhere, "to mark the make makes of the good, and to discover and pawl* vies," as it was said. A father sot keg ego demenomd his eon ; it was rewarded as heroism tinder Nichols', deletion sad treachery so effectually did their work, that it is exceedingly rare to find is a Remiss city a tams who sea look you straight in the fees. To steppe= liberal studies was always a great object with the departed Czar. The universities of the empire, mobs tained with great ostentation, were kept up is aim Is educate men in those mimeses whisk can be MOM* Is use or in monomis administretion. Generous and ossillse literature was systematioally discouraged. The polite et the Czar abroad is too well impressed in pealing email* I need illustration. Nicholas only followed the traditions of hie homes in his wars et conquest in Penis, Turkey, mid the Caucasus, and in his recent attempt to erect at IL Petersburg a court to widish 12,000,090 subject, of the Sultan might incessantly appeal against their master. One or two personal Welts el the Cur must eemplete this brief notice. His habits were ostentatiously abaple, drama- Sea, eoldisrlike. Tim luxuries on his taiga we not for him. His military form was bat epos rare °sessions to he emu embed within • wend artier. His industry was as remarkable as hi. temptress. ; to limped fortresses and review army-corps he would travel days and nights. Shrewd enough always to suspect the basis of his empire, he demanded that the outward signs of awe should 'saunter him whatever he went, and withholding as set of morose. has often seat the amides as imprisons...it. To impose as opinion, to assets a prestige, was the object of his =ves tal*/ &safety, whether he promenaded in St. Petersburg or visited some foreign espial. Aa automat, professing that he would Talker sew to rigs than permit the least abridgment of his perm, be was stmetestly in quiring bow be stood is pablis opinion. He was • devourer of newspapers, sot of the few feeble mellow, journals published in fres asustries ; those he despised. but of suit magmas. as be well haw repro. elated the Indspendesee mad istalligesse of the cissausities where they were produeed. A lied the seespepers whisk the Emperor daily missed might perfidy astraish Wane paeans. Woad that be had bees as maxims to improve , as to Artois them MINIM of lautrudice. ' The Hereditary (hued Hake Aleusda would, is the or• dlnary 0:1111211 of things, mooed to the Haden throne. He I was bora la 1818, and is married to the Primers Mary of Here. COMMENTS OF OUR " How he died"--sayo the Timer, in reference to the death of the Car—" in what agony of body or of sou, we shall know. In that dark despotism scarcely an. 'ruler has yet resigned the rod of power without giving once- Mon to some new tale of home. The character of the suc cession agrees but too well with the confessed conspiracy against the liberties of mankind. Emperor sitar Emperor rises by we know not what law, deriving his mission from some nameless cabal, and disappearing, - by we know not what death, at the moment when his course seems to be run, and the failure of one 'movement demands rest and opportunity for another." I The Pod predicts favourable consequences amongst the Courts of Europe. " With them the ilia f the Emperor was in a great degree personal; and whatever debt Austria may have owed to Nicholas, Francis Jeeeph will not transfer the same feeling of obligation to Alexander or Constantine, whil►t the King of Prairie will experience comparatively little difficulty in freeing himself from the connection of a young nephew, when compared with the I ;ask of escaping (coin the fascination of his majestic brother in-law. We cannot, therefore, but conclude that the event which has just occurred will contribute greatly to draw the German Powers closer to us. The Conferences at Vienna will, of course, be delayed for a short time, and will be re newed under new auspices; let us hope more favourable." The Post adds further, as 'hewing that no time on our side will be lost, " This very afternoon, we believe, Lord Clarendon will have an interview with the Emperor Napo leon, at Boulogne, in which, no doubt, the ideas of the two governments, with referents to this sudden and momentous event, will be interchanged and discussed." _ _ _ The Chronicle thinks that, afterall we have suffered from the incarnate gassing of Random policy during the last two years, "it would he something worse than weakness were we to recede from oar position, in expectation of some relaxation of its omnipresent action to follow from the per canal character of the Emperor's successor." The Herald looks upon a " return of all things to an or• dinar) and peaceful channel" midmost inevitable." Not only is there now a better chance for peace and the media tion of Lord John Russell, but Alexander Nicolaiwitcb, who succeeds his father, is unfavourable to the continuance of the war. He has signalised already his prudence by strorgly protesting against it. He had even been placed under arrest for his manly firmness in opposing his late father's wishes." The rensuks made upon the event, in the Homes of Par- litentnt last evening, were telegraphed to every put of the United Kingdom, and are contained in most of the pro- vincial journals received by this morning's post. The general tone is unnement, perhaps incredulity. DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. (same LAST MORTS OAZIIITEL) WAR DEPARTMENT, m sz 2. Lord Panmur e y ester d ay rece i ve d despatch and Alk its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad. dressed to his Grace the Duke of Newt. stle, by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. BEFORE.SEBASTOPOL, Fss. 17, 1863. MT LORD Dui ,—I have the satisfaction to acquaint your Grace that the weather has improved since I last addressed you, and the country is be coming drier. Two days ago the thermometer was up at 80. It was somewhat lower yesterday, and early this morn ing it was down below freezing point, and at this moment it is snowing. I mention these particulars in order to show your Grace how variable this climate is. No movement has been made upon the part of the enemy. The garrison of Sebastopol is en g aged i n deepening the ditches, and improvoi7 the defences of the south front, and in constructing works on the north side of the harbour. I have received information that the Russian army, in the neighbourhood of Baktchi Serai and Simphe ropol, is suffering much from the want of provisions, and from privations of all kinds. I am happy to be able to say that the railway is making considerable progress, and that every hope is entertained that in the course of a very short time it will be available for transit as far u Kadikoi, which will accelerate the conveyance of stores up to the I ca m p_ I inclose the return of casualties up to the 16th instant. I have great pkunre in stating that Colonel Bell, of the Royal Regiment, who received a slight wound in the aids from a musket-ball, when commanding in the trenches on the night of the 14th instant, experi ences very little inconvenience from it, and has felt well enough to continue to discharge his duty with his accustomed zeal.—l have, Bm., RAGLAN. His Once the Duke of Newcastle, &e., &c., &c., RlTtlUf OF CAVOALTITO recto TRU 12TO TO 16TRI FIIITTART, 1855, ineutaws.—Rat Regiment of Foot-1 officer, wounded 19th Prot 1 rank sad woualed; 38th Fat 1 rank and file, wounded; 44th FOOL-1 rank and ts, wouaded; 47tit Foot l rant anti Me, wounded; 77th Foot-2 rank and Ale, wouad,d; 09th root-1 sulk and file, wow:tied; 99th F,ot-1 rank sad Al., wounded, Total-1 officer, 0 rank end A - s, wounded. OTIOCW, NOTCOONOTTosoo OPTICITP, AIRS PILITATIM WOUNDID rant 12ra TO 13TIT Fun aiy, 1852.—Coloasi Deorge Bell, Ist Royals, slightly; Sergeant lamas 51e 'Dory, 2,9.12. 44th Iteginunt of Foot, slightly; Privates Thaws Mc Miceli, 2,552, and Daniel Burden, 2,778, of the 77:h Regiont of root, both dungemo•ty ; ' , name Wit. dam 2,415, MM Regiment of Foot, severely ; Pri-ate Thu. ms whoa, 8,014, Mak Regiment of Foot, severely; Private John White, 2,888. 47th liegineet of Foot, sightly; Private Maurice Ben son, 3,4-6. 19th Begtmont of root, reveroly ; Private Jame Robes, 2,827, 80th Regiment of Foot, aeverely. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1855. THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (TROY ♦ MEDICAL OFFICER.) Feb. 16.—A considerable amount of scorbutic die m.) continues to prevail among the troops on the heights before Sebastopol. Some small supplies of preserved potatoes, and on three occasions fresh potatoes and onions have been issued to the men. Some rations of lime juice have also been given with a view to prevent the spread of this disease. But every day fresh numbers present themselves at the hospital. The long-continued exposure and bad diet appear to have undermined the constitutions of many el the men, and alight causes now lead to the scurvy manifesting itself. There is less dysentery ; the scorbutic condition now chiefly shows itself in local discoloration., ulcers, painful swellings about the legs, and general f.ilisg of health, and debility. Tie number of invalids sent from camp has been very great during the present mouth; and more would mow be sent, but there is no hospital accommo dation, either on shore or shipboard, at Balaklava. As admirable and humane establishment has been lately formed at Balaklava, chiefly, I be lieve, by private enterprise. It is called the Tea-house. Formerly when the sick were sent down from the heights, after a weary journey .1 seven miles, jolted on the hard cavalry saddles, on which they were hardly able to support themselves, from weakness and suffering, they had frequently to wait about the beach for hours, until boats esald be procured to transport them to the hospital ships in the harbour. Even on the French ambulance the journey was sufficiently distressing, and many have died on the road; others after reaching the place of embarkation. Now a large shed has been erected, furnished with seats, on which the in valids may rest themselves until the boats are avail able. Moreover, a large kitchen has been erected close at hand, fit ted with suitable apparatus for mak ing tea and keeping it warm, so that it may be given to the patients as they arrive. I need not say how refreshing this beverage is to the sick soldiers, nor how acceptable a place of rest, after their ride from camp. I understand that Dr. M'Shane, of her Majesty's ship Caradoc, has been chiefly instrumental in the formation of this undertaking. The ration of fresh meat continues very scanty ; it ought to be given every other day, if possible. The huts are slowly increasing in number in the camp ; at Bahaism' and in its neighbourhood; they are now to be seen almost in streets. Some large wooden buildings are also in course of erection at the Bazaar, which is fast assuming a size threatening to eclipse both the neighbouring village of Kadikol and the sea port town of Balaklava in importance. The great difficulty which the regiments before Sebastopol have still to contend against is want of transport. The railroad, however, is advancing, and another fort night will, I hope, see a considerable part of it fitted for the passage of waggon.. The question would be worth asking, What has become of the ovens which were seat out from Eng land about the time of the starting of the expedition, for the purpose of baking bread for the troops? Seve ral ovens for this purpose were sent out, with brick., patent fuel, &c., but, as far u I know, they have never been used. The French have had bread baked for them, and their Surgeon General has attributed their continued freedom from scurvy partly to this came. Our soldiers buy bread with avidity, and the single baker's shop at Balaklava is always thronged by more customers than it can supply. Two shillings used to be charged for the loaf, weighing under two pounds; the price is now reduced to eighteen-pence. The ovens would have been of great use here. I have no doubt they have been left somewhere in Bill garik.or are still in the holds of some transports. During the peat week the weather has been mild,but very stormy. The prevailing wind has been math and south-west. Heavy rain fell in the beginning of the week, and the mud became almost as impassable 1111 ever ; the last two days the amount of evaporation has been great, and the surface has become proportion ably improved for There has been tr irgatge of importance in the siege operations. We hear very little about the as sault now. Two more divisions of the French have moved over to our right, and they are considerably extending the works on the heights above lukermann and the head of the great harbour, both laterally and in advance. Working parties are constantly engaged in strengthening our works on henchman's and reen-hill. General Sir George Brown has rejoined the army, but bas not yet resumed the command of his division. Lord Luesan's recall is said to have been in consequence of a difference of opinion between himself and the Commander of the Forces, arising out of the celebrated order which led to the disastrous cavalry charge at Balaklava. Lord Raglan has visited the camp on several oocssions lately. mist:letter from Scutari yesterday. The writer that between the let and Slat of January Woks 1,484 seidiers were buried there. I don't what number were buried at all our other lanillsb—HotAane,Abydos, Smyrna, dra The loss is amp mist have been very frost. The 23rd Wind irmrde of 3 per day. Did I be likaing war 'sedition at the beginning g li fa g n a :ry te to @nether Masson tragedy ? I see the whole of that Mkt of • • wilds ie emnineis published verbatim in eal4posent's Messenger of the 31st, with an introduo fig sotios, calling attention to it. About 700 men have already this month of February been invalided away ; but I think there is now a general improve ment in respect to the health of the men. The duty is lees severe stem the French have taken so much of it from us, the rations are better, weather lees swarth, and sines the stir at home more attend= is being! paid in all departments. On Monday Lord Raglan ow to our camp. THE BRITISH MILITARY HOSPITALS IN TURKEY. The following is the return of deaths at Scutari and Eolith', between the 7th and 13th ult. inclusive : AMA Assistant-Bone= E. W. Staff-mugeom :ran Mugu& Surgeon Altbert. AwietantAlarms T. A. Matartney. T. Win love, GLIM& J. blilniere, let J. Bartlett. Col Oda. W. Maher, 34th W. Mile, 97th J. Y.I ow, 418:h W. Thome; 88th J. Cullen, 38th J. Itemeen, 'tit T Harden. 88th T. Jaeka3n, 40th J. Keeling, GrAlle. C. Mererton, 14. A. ---... C. Cook, lot P. Kiiiitir;Y, 13th O. 81mproo, R.A. W. Walker, 63rd L.D. J. Dan MN 59th T. Card, 95th 3. Irma, 7lb B. %aittb, 7:th W. p ro m. 5tb0.0. W. Trull, 2nd 1116 es J. lb , aall, 71h T. Fain, Or. Odo. J. Iltittglos, Yoh J. DArna, 14 Rien W. Chadwick, 9th E. Hall, Ist Da s. T. Clurett, 2nd Rieke W. 'lrv, Beth D. Tbaspatat, bOth .11.% Uinta, lat Rile. J. DIIVICS 47th PIJ FRANCE. I have learnt nothing of an authentic nature to confirm the favourable anticipations of the Bourse. I learn this evening that the Strasbourg Railway has received orders to be in readiness to convey troops to the eastern frontier for fifteen days conse cutively. A Vienna correspondence of the 26tb, in the Constituttimnel, confirms a rumour which I have already noticed, that France will be represented at the conferences by a special envoy. Baron de Bourqueney, notwithstanding the absolute confidence which the Emperor reposed in him, de clined to take upon himself the responsibility of car rying on the negotiations unassisted. In coming to this determination he was influenced by a feeling of delicacy towards Lord Westmoreland, who is super seded pro hoe vice by Lord John Russell. I men tioned some time since that Count Flahaut would probably be the French plenipotentiary. I have not yet heard any other name spoken of. Either 1.1. Titoff or M. Tolstoi will, according to the Coneti tutsonnel, represent Russia. O. Haywood, let Dp Wlllisinll4,lst John Treritt, 8. kW. T. Ilamphries. ELM. Herbert Ilwasett. 4th Win. Wood, 2nd B. R. John Adkins, Rt. Art. !Maths. Jeuslop,,2oth Wm. liptrott. knd At. J. TanksrJ, Cold.Ods. Jens. Kahane,. 10th John Reidy, 254 k O. hlayhew,Oold.Gels, John SP alkk John Vickery, ILA. .. a / a Henry Carter, 7th Jar. W 4.lnd Anglia Waskir. 79th Fridemek tiolloek,Oth Atm Cam Cad Ilbwass Wheaten I d William Mayas, Sl* Aka. Diak,4 John 400 k Thama nilmi llowry b.".. , 44 34 : B.ll6 29lPer ilk eelor, 4l :ll ' 70ra..liemilli. fd 'llwousey,Disb3rd Thaw asty. US heads imam, lad Wm. Ranh, 41st J. a .No. Kilt Janis Chilley, NW Henry By, 45th pyiegykotto; 40th Thos. Mods, 7lth Jew. e .Paolft - & ,7th Joie MAP. 85th Thor. arises, TIM Wm. MM. alim 0. D. Willikston, 35th Petrick Irasy g g k etb Henry Ankh, ISt ice* leady, 53rd Pat. Alfr e d V Seth Ms lestaiss, Ord Ws lisiv elmha in. TS Jolla Y eas us Tlmmas.lislat. ad N. Imsborss lea Ifisd. Duras N al. %kw hoother. Sled 11. Nor. 11W LLD. Yriadararripa.llith Andrew Otom. Nth W. Stamm% Whig. Thome Mks, 97th R. A OWL Ode. Hobert ll'Oass. 7th John /Hay Est Riles Richard wale, 9th J. Dosonbas, 80th Wa Knott. Ba. Pu.O. Robert Biloset, Slat Jail thelimk LA. Jolla WOrath, 2d EL &wad looser, Nth J. Jamepp,Wwww. Oda. lwallonortan, Ore. O. Joao lamdi. ihk A. Perla" Soots F. Oips.asibag,o64.o Gawp illawly. 11114 k 3. NW* Note Vat. Fred. liwalmsaw. Oro wiped Ileharla, 1114 Eiteard Taylor, Urd Etch. Or. O Edward OM him Taylor, 41th Henry Look, Nth Joh aro% Ist SAM Wan, 49th! Patrick Kelly, 63d Jams Wilwarek 1 11 ft. Law, 77th John Anode, ats.7.o leak Hcmais 80th Wm. Nelms 38th John Butte; km Fairish MIMI" 104 k )(aleph nisi, 93th Bryan Marta, 476 David Cotes, Mb A. Scott. rad Rides Bost &ea. Ohs. John ileilett, 88th 8. Norewooky, 23th motsorso. os. John Ryan, 88th John Holt, 20th J. HolimkOren. Oda. Jolts Foils, 89th ON. Lovett. 71k • Geo. earaosi,latedas Bawd Aeas, US W.ReliasseAtiat D. 3. tains Gros. OS Meaty Raiskr. US F. Is 17* Isms Wears' . Thomas DaasSietk NAMPA/kr, lard J. Boats,. Wray dist asiL um. Jaiems MIS Wool" 4th Woo J.Taylor, pugs. Thar Alin. Ka Thos. alias 48th Henry Tails Ribs Moss Isaly, 97th away Way, 47th Edo& Labs, 7th IshartOm6tr, 0.06. Wean Pak 38th Moab" lists P.O. &Guam, fad Was Thwassass Nth Jobe la. dia W. Iles Ist Riess The lbas - Sled W. WINS Ora Ods. Wa Woodword.Uth Wean Doss Uri alms lava Nth Egan Dlillln. 67th MIL Quoily,, lad W. et, IL Ar. joislsassa. Nth Jams Dues Ma Ws Oast, fltk lama iloSeltit B. llestwasia. feth Jolla Lewis, 33rd 15* lionslis, Nth Hy. Weary, LILL 11.Preaklia,Oiva. Od. ods 1 1911,113, 77th Wnt. WY" R.H.A. F. labsvaa.Gre. ode —. lameol, C. Os. Jas.llllsstask,ll.A. Jams Doves ak Jam 55*, C. Oda. W. G. 0. D. Oraord. Col. Oda. osser AA 6 Wass lu g AS David Wm. Jas. Ord head* Omit, 113th lame ditto Ws. Otillas, Jam Vailskle. 47th Plaid L. um Ma. Maids 07th Robot Priam, 93th Jobs esioss, Utk Nita Akirkm, Odds. o.Dasiday. Oros. Oda Sam% r od, 41th WS Dams.; Ott F. Ili ben, 14 Fest ess ,0. Gds. Joba lislihms Nth 13. wo Haary ,6. Ps bled. Tans 44th ham ILA. Semi Beds tat Day. amloassa. 41d Jamas lads% Juno Da" 17th his TimEh Oda. Mesa Mikis NO , ye& lOW. 171 k Wlllow Illas" Nth Tbs. ,Mt him Ws Caogo .llal. Ma J las ima Molts let Dias Ist O.W Os Ods. Ma EA. sang Orsthy, *3rd Mows bobs. 9th i i i it r ravis.o . 2.ods. bait 3911aih. 38th Jai Comeis, 17th Was.amllsa, Asa C. adliktht Mae yams 10th Ossaolhaa. Ist If. 11.:=; k lat JohaassseS 30th Ws O'Brisa, Am. C. D. 44th Wars Dress 44th John QWwkw, 34th G. Wei. Jam Nam, 455 k Wm. Tams 40 h w. asemio, 60th Mob. Cloama Oka elta. arkett. R.A. E. VMS 37th Pals Seth 3•6oampbell,Culd.O. W. Dmossad, 63rd =amp. Mk Rea Mises. E st Foot O. Usi4y.l7tl leis Pray, Nth Jolla Demasil, 19th W. Amber, 93411 Cab Oa, Id Bess Eased La. SIM W.Poisents.ellias Walesa, ILIA M. Ms Teary. Seed 7. coyest/. 4da Itosilesoise.M.C. Rasa Oros dath 3.Wanarjonlookli Jossadsay, Ist P. Miami asd, 63rd 7. MIN'S bats P.O. Jam Isms Ist F. =P= O 7 . 7th . Etaaody, ad Maas er= as 77th Onmplisll, 42nd Com. ela Ilshortbrass 79tk Wja.4llth = OM Pass Rembs. Mk 4/1k SWW/1417th Jams lessrmastUth Adis Ma liss.lammosSialt E. ass.l4Wesarr, INS . ltabsay, SOS Chaim OS IL N.A. Wm. ilbspeat* Uth Wao. ma bawl Owls dead Aria beer. Ink I. Moe, 93rd Prowls Las US John Oil Ist Rif. L Walls LA. Wa Tailor, la FL Dula Ehtlastey, do. a. Waal, R.& Chubs ivestay. R.A. Thss. animal, do. I. Byline, R.A. MS Imilog. IL. A. Job West, Amb. Corms S. Ins Boots F. O. Jam hebe Boyd Art. John Thkls, LA. R. Higgins. Sin Jam IA 0811.0 S William Laharty.3ird 3. Nilo. lak Jae Waters 1M P. as Cadet" 69th J. Hues, OA David Middestss Not Boss" Brooks, 90th G. Whatley, Seth RAM listes, US RlabardHaekisttst J. lichordros e llth H. Aka lays dish MU= Many, 9th W. Smith , R.A. Mass Dods Clad Wm. Lanky, 44th T. Relays, Or. Ods. Cal. Swisary, Gird ThoLESPaWsoo.U4St J. AO" On.. Ods. Gesso Desalt, 661 h well. Edwards, 35th L. Dads., Or. Oda. MAN Wass Ist R. Wis. 9.dwordo,On.o4L Ala. Donk" lisolaP. WAR Norma, bad R. Robartalbrsith,R.A. DEATHS IN SHIPS BETWEEN 1111 CRIMEA AND SCUTARI. (12011 TIM GERMANY. IT OP TIP DAILY NIWIL) F.R.ANKFORT,Fax. !3. In my letter of the 16th inst. I mentioned that the report of the military commission after the in spection held last year on the troops of the different contingent., contained some sharp animadversions on their inefficient state. Particularly mentioned were the following: --(B.xe-Meiningen, Hildburghauaen and Waldeck_, the infantry of Wiirtemberg and the battalion of Hamburg, as being deficient in the usual' number of officers; Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and Saxe- Weimar-Eisenach for the same ; a commander for field service to be appointed for Hesse-Homburg; Schaumburg-Lippe and Hamburg to improve their commis:isn't and medical establishments ; Sachsen- Meiningen and Hamburg have only . the inefficient number of non-commissioned officers in the propor tion of 1 to 17 soldiers ; Frankfort to obtain a greater number of men suited to the service (this also applies to several others which are named) ; Hamburg, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, Liibeck and Hessen- Homburg require a greater degree of precision in their manceuvres ; the immediate purchase of arms required for several contingents, particularly for Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, whose muskets are unser viceable; Mecklenburg-Strelitz, where the number is not complete; Hamburg, whose cavalry sabres are useless and the rifles of their rifle corps badly con structed ; Reuss, where the muskets are not in suffi cient numbers, and the accoutrements in a miserable state ; an immediate acceleration of the intended in troduction of new arms in the Hanoverian infantry is strongly recommended ; a fresh supply of equipments and acoostrements is much required for the con tingents of Frankfort, Lichtenstein, Reuss, Hamburg, and Saxe-Meiningen-Hildburghausen ; a supply of the necessary number of bag waggons is required for Hamburg, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Franktort,Luxem burg, and Lichtenstein. The improvement and ex tension of barracks is much seeded for Lubeck, An halt-Cotheni Anhalt-Bernburg, Hemen-Homburg, Waldeck, Schwarsburg-Rudolftdt, Saxe-Weimar, Hamburg, and Saxe-Meiningen-Hildburghansoo. It is necessary to impress again es Ltibeek, Mecklen barg-Strehts, Hamburg, and Bremen, their obliga tion to furnish particular aims of the service not in oilstone° - thus Hamburg has no artillery at all, Mock and Brooms no cavalry, and Mecklenburg litmlita so artillery.. As the contingent of Hamburg is the wily one not in a condition to take the field, it tabisisLy desirable that the senate should be earnestly admonished on the subject, and requested to take the vorisfeary steps forthwith to fulfil their federal en iwonts, and put their contingent into an efficient K. T. BEWAIL Flllll. 27. The great event of the day is the arrival of Mr. Hammond, pompously styled in the papers Lord Hammond—the forerunner of Lord John Russell. Mr. Hammond was presented by Lord Bloomfield to Baron von Manteuffel, with whom he had a long preliminary conference. It having been very currently reported that Prussia had proposed to the belligerent states a cessation of hostilities of 40 days, it may be as well to mention that Prussia has done nothing of the sort, knowing very well that the proposal would be indignantly rejected en both sides. 07 7111 DAILY wawa.) STETTIN, Fax. 23. A new steam oompany has been formed here, under the firm of the " Stettin Lloyd's," for the combined purposes of river and NO navigation. For the former, two men steamers have been contracted for, and are in course of construction, whilst in a general meeting of the shareholders, held yesterday, it was unanimously agreed to build an iron screw steamer, in order to , establish a regular steam oommuuination with a port (rum TES of Great Britian—most likely Hull—the want of which is much felt by our merchants, both exporters awe as TUN Daum news.) and importers. We have, therefore, now no less than siderably reducing the ex PARIS, FRIDAY EVILIS two. three different steam boat companies, and it would be omalgamate them all into one, in which case they a o n f a g t h e e nt i e , n s t t , e t t- o Galismani gives the following account of the much wiser, and to the interest of them all, by con noiiht be justified in assuming Emperor's arrival at St. Omer and Boulogne : Pense the o ti f tl in e The civil and military authorities of Saint Omer only received notice of the Emperor's intended arrival in that town on Wednesday, a few hours before it took plate. His tin Lloyds," which is evidently borrowed from that Moiesty, who was in plain dotter, was received by the enterWieollgeomPeny at Trieste, started by the genius sah-prefeet and mayor of the town at the railway station, of Baron von Bruck, and kno wn as t h e " Austrian which was decked eat with flap and illuminated with eerie- Lloyd's," which :me succeeded in creating a flourish ing trade out of the moat scanty materials, and esta gated lamps. The Emperor immediately ca te re d a car riage which was in waiting, and invited Baron de Roth- ',fishing a personal communication of hundreds of @child, who had accompa n i e d hi s M a j es t y f rom P ar i s , G en . thousands of passengers annually, wher e f ormer l y Rollin, who is chief of the staff of the Army of the North, they might have been counted by,hundreds only. and the sub-prdeet, to joi n hi m . Hi e M a j es ty then drove to But although our principal merchants did no t &- dine to take shares is this new company, th e f ee li ng the Hotel de l'Ancia nne P os t e , w h en 'wisest; had been general that its affain can never become preparod fur him. A large crowd was assembled el the way is ve . r y fionnshing as long as we are subjected to that most from the station to the hotel, and received h i . Majesty most obnoxious antidote to all free navigation—the Sound cordially. The Emp eror re f use d t o a ll ow an guard of honour to be gent to the hotel, or Inn to hav e a sentinel dues I placed at the door. After dinner, the Emperor walked out for some time through the town. Shortly after his Ma jesty a arrival, an order was given to the troops in the camp ot Helton to bold themselves in readiness to be passed in review the next moraing by his Majesty. The men received the order with enthusiasm, because they Doped that after the review they might be sent on active service. The Em peror the next day breakfasted at the camp before the re view; and then, after having inspected the various corps end visited every part of the oamp, he set off for Boulogne, where he arrived in perfect health at half-put five in the afternoon. Oar correspondent writes: "The Emperor having been expected every day these) three weeks, It did net create much surprise yesterday when it was announced that his Melody had left Paris for St. Omer to review the troops at Reliant, and would arrive here this evening. All this morning the rain came down in torrents very acceptably to clean the streets of mud and ice. At one it suddenly peered, and all the streets were decorated with flags; from that hour till five the streets were again animated, which they have not been since the frost commented. At five two open carriages, drawn by four hotoes, drore down the port; in the first were the Emperor, Generals Roland and Delcostes, in the second were Colonels Fleury and Petit. They alighted at the New Imperial Pa vilma Hotel in front of the sea, whore hundreds sooa collected, raising every now and then a cheer of • Vive i'Empereur t' To-morrow his Majesty will review the camp at Equihen, afterwards those at Wimerinsx, Honvault, and Ambleteuse, and leave on Saturday. All official recep tion was forbidden. The mayor, M. Fontaine, and the lif-peEfet, M. Manche de Loisne, en bourgeois, were at the hotel on his Mejesty's arrival." At the Bourse to-day the speculators for the rise were in great spirits. The rise ot 1 per cent. in Consols was interpreted es a confirmation of rumours of a very vague description, that a treaty is likely to arise out of the Vienna Conferences. It was said that Lord John Russell had succeeded is dispelling the last remaining scruples of the King of Prussia, and that the Cabinet of Berlin is now disposed to sign the treaty which will give it a right to take part to the Vienna Conferences, on the single condition that no modification shall be made in the map of Europe. Oa the strength of these rumours a good deal of bu siness was done, particularly for account of German houses. The Rente rose 75c., closing at 661 r. 95c., within a fraction of the highest price of the day. The settlement in railways was effected easily. At the close Orleans had risen 7fr. 50c.; Paris and Rouen, 71r. 50c., and most of the other lines from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. But Rouen and Havre and Western fell Mr. each. ran DAILY NEWS.) DANTZIC, Fan. 22. Our Chamber of Commerce has just published a report on the trade cad navigation of this port during the pest year, from which it appears that our merchants are fully alive to the hardship of the Sound duer, and as mach disgusted with them as your Copenhagen correspondent. And no wonder, for they have had to pay last year alone no less than 138,249 Prussian dollars. From the particulars contained in the Report, the Sound dues on the goods imported into Dantzic in 1854 amounted to 27,387 Danish species dollars ; and on the exports, to 58,125 species dollars; making to gether 85,512 species dollars—equal to 118,312 Prussian dollars. I may here remark, that the ex port of wheat from Dautzio in 1854 falls far short of the average quantities of preceding yet re, and was not one-half of the exports of 1853. (The export of wheat in 1854 was 52,212 lasts of 10 quarters, and in 1853, only 25,359 lasts.) In estimating the amount of Sound dues paid by the trade of Dantzic, it fol lows, therefore, that it was much greater in the preceding years. But this is not all ; for our merchants have to pay another tribute to the Danish exchequer, in the shape of the Sound dues, levied on their ships for permission to enter and leave the Baltic and pass the guns of Elsinore. It is true that the amount of duty levied on ships is not always the same, but varies according to the size of the vessel. I am, however, decidedly within the mark when I state that a ship of 200 lasts (or 400 tons) has to pay for Sound dues and aimist= at Elsinore, 30 species dollars, with cargo, and 18 species dollars in ballast. Our commer cial statistics prove the fact that the ships belonging to this port peas the Sound at least three times in the year with cargo, and twice in ballast. Taking this as a foundation for a calculation, and remarking that Dantzic owns 101 ships, of the average burden of 200 lasts each, we arrive at the following results : Species doll. 101 Dantale ships 3 times with cargo, at 30 so. d. 9,090 101 „ „ twice in ballast at 18 sp. d. 3,636 making together 12,726 species dollars, or 19,937 Prussian dollars, which, added to the Sound dues on goods, as above, make 138,249 Prussian dollars, or more than 20,0001. in one year. (FROM TEI But it is not only of the Sound dues that we have to complain as a fetter to our commerce by sea. We have another and perhaps greater clog on the land aide to impede the development of our trade. The geographical position of Dantzic, at the month of that noble river the Vistula, navigable through the whole extent of Russian Poland, and the fact that (this river is the sole water-communication between Ithe interior of Poland and the sea, forming the outlet for her extensive and various produce, would be suf ficient to raise this ancient city to the rank of a first-rate emporium of commerce, if all the stipula tions made in our favour since the congress of Vienna were not become a dead letter, and particularly those 'principles contained in the final act respectiog the communication between Prussia and Poland, gua ranteed by the Vienna treaty of May 3, 1815, and that signed at St. Petersburg on December 19, 1818. By these we were promised an inland navigation free from all tolls and payments, an exemption from transit Outlet., unrestricted free trade, and liberty to extend our commercial relations in any direction we might think fit. And how have thew promifts been kept ? The so called passage-money of 15 silver gioschens per cwt. on all the more important articles of ?commerce payable as a river toll on the Vistula, the prohibition for Prussian merchants to sell their own goods in Poland direct to the consumer, the prohibition duties, on most articles, the pro hibition of the importation of tea and tobacco, that of the :exportation of gold and silver, these are the practical results of the above mentioned treaties, to which we have been subjected for twenty-nine years, and which have nearly ruined our commerce, and make it impossible for I)antzio to rise in the scale of commercial marts, to which, from her geographical position and the wealth and intelligence of her enter prising merchants, she is in every respect fully qualified. The Sound dues and the closing of the Polish frontiers are the two clogs that weigh on our trade by sea and by land, and being in the hands of foreign powers, our own government is too weak to protect tie, and has allowed her neighbours to carry on this system of encroachment till its burdens are become intolerable. In the present gloomy aspect of affairs we look for eventual support to the liberal and enlightened policy of England. We do not doubt that when the dark clouds that are now lowering on the political horizon of Europe shall have Fussed away, and the sun of peace shine forth again in undimlnished splendour, many abuses and restrictiane on trade and navigation will be swept away, and due guarantees given to prevent their ever being again revived. The Daily It ews as the champion of free trade and proto-antagonist of ,abases of every description, is gradually paving the way for a reform of all the measures pressing on commerce, by exposing the unjust systems on which they are based, and thereby preparing the British public to insist by constitutional means on a re dress of those grievances which can be proved to be either arbitrary enactments of absolute governments, or else dangerous encroachments and tom:mations which, if not duly checked in time, may lead to the moat disastrous results, and totally ruin many hitherto flourishing markets which supply England with much valuable produoe and prove a good cus tomer for her manufactures. Let us, then, hope that amongst other abuses which England has a right to insist on seeing abolished, a revision of those weigh ing so heavily on the commerce of Europe will form one of the leading questions, and that when the Stade Dues and Sound Dues fall, the free navigation of the Vistula will not be overlooked. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Fib. 26. Within the last few days a series of conferences of Austrian diplomatists has been held at the Foreign Department, with a view to effect a better distribu tion of native talent, and with more special reference to the personal qualifications and experieece of each. The result is that some very important changes are about to be made in the personnel of the Austrian ambassadors abroad. Above all, it appeared highly desirable to fill up permanently the post of inter nuncio' to the Porte, vacant by the meal of Baron von Bruck, and only temporarily filled v./ . Baron Koller. Baron Prokesch, now at Frankfort, is uni versally considered the most fit persou for the ap pointment, as from his extensive travels in the East and his long residence as Austrian. minister to the court of Athens, he has had mr, c h opportunity of studying the oriental question. Rut he will not go to Constantinople till after the conferences, if they are really to be held at all. and till then Baron Koller will remain where he is. Count Rechberg is to go to Frankfort as President of the Diet. He is a clever and experienced d t ,plomatist, of the Met ternich school, credit and disti amongst others, after the read) ago he was the quality make up, by t. were °endogeny Switzerland. None of activity in the war fix bib the ohool, who hu rr,presented Austria with d distinction at vrany foreign courts, and, others, for a shr at time at Constantinople, recall of Baron Stinnes two years as attached to • Ilan, in tv of a civil com • 9 3 t 4 P . • . 1• to diplossedc m r • nand tumidly 40 1 . ting pl lO and. of the Graman :; ( 1 r fi. ate, in takhig steps to 1. i . • ton footi:og than Bat • with the clambere vo 1!" war fli ii = t i . 90th. If. Mahn, look IP. Oa. W. Math aft IL Wallah 5011 earamem. Pat. MRlsmara. nth Jas. lYedah Id Dreg. Maims Mslf.lat 3t J. Ms,* sth Drag. Juno Wray, fhb Dead Law& 1 Cl.Stadiaz AmIL J. Mra.l3•los. Oda. Wawa MioAamt SW Swami& imam, 4th Jam IVOmair. 97th Yew WOW 3.. Webb. Z. Aral. Wm. = o l k 7 . th LD. hi. Talky Wis. Ga. Wm. 55th Ma UM pact W. Ihmissi. bah r. J. Yt lit Dr. Oa. Thera 7 .4th Mai. amnia, Mao. .Ma MIAMI Milhe a, Hat him Wpm,. 8111th Elm Torie. Mew Jig Ireum t SONO Omani 4146 Peale ILArtil.. bias Waft% 66th 211imas WO" NM 17a hatat.Calhay. Immo& Morasrit Lam Witham Otaa s, 37th Slot ha. omally, SMI UMW VW Jaha,lah Willwa se 2hb a 9 ia Ma. raw. 37th Omaa Med W Jaly, e. i6th aid Jetta esph.leth HEM Jam latotaik. lath amain Gra. 3111 Nrairirg ANA Oa " MI isbellillevertkadi Ma of ma Timm Pith Thomas M'Orty.7l* Wahara MIL Wm. Ilimmelimi 99th AMlAtilldlookhlik AIM Ilmit,lat Almelo:MM. isnot irderi Odium Nth Wm. Marls% lid Air litoada, 1R Our p lopt, Ilkk George Prase Seem Wiry, 90th Jab'. mmilm. mgh Wm , "KM y. 111 Lel&h. Na LA. Sit mad fah DIVARTURE OP THE SANITARY ColonswoN FOR oda ji 11ST.—The Theme steamer has I.&& Koncilice, haying on board Sir John .C. 8..• ad the seemben of the eadV.ary eossa►Ydaa charged sick the task of readying tbe defective organisation Of Ike English hospital& at Constantinople. 3 4