The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ,~. , I. ;, ... --•-•. s. WINDSOR, JON. Thiaestal and rthsw, with the Princes Royal Albs. staraded by 11•• Visessatess • M O•aeral tbe Has. Charles Grey, Dolma F. H. sad ths Master et as RouselsM, left Osberse st 2 _ _ . ir•eleek to-der, and proesednd W Windsor Castle, where*, Royal pug arrived at a quarter Ilk An. Bar Majesty Wes received at the Windsor Hallway Sta tion by a Heard of H f the Royal Basks Militia, with the Hasid of the Regiment. Lieut.-General Sir De Lacy Bows bad the /Wows at Wog invited to Windsor Cootie, bat was poweswledi ihy ► disposition Iron obeliag her Majesty's wansmds. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The ministers pwrat were the Berl of Aberdeen, the Lord Chi' , the Mar qui. of Lansdowne, the Duke of Aro% Vlsoonnt Pal merston, the &riot Clarendon, Sir George Grey, the Duke of Newcastle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir James Graham, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and Sir William Molesworth. The council eat three hours. A deputation, emulating of Melon. Actry,Caster, Clark eon, Kingston, and Lawford, Commissienen of the South ampton Paving Trust, Mr. John A:mil (clerk), and Mr. Frederick Teague (surveyor). had an interview with Sir WiLLlam Moleivrorth yesterday. at the OMee of Public Works and Saildhip. . . . Sir Alexander flpearntan had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at hi official ' residence in Downing• street. The Idargais of Lansdowne travelled to Loadoeyester day from his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts, for the purpose of attending the Cabinet Comical Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday, to attend the Cabinet Connell, from his seat, limediands, Hants. Dispatches front Lord Raglan in the Crimea were re ceived yesterday at the Foreign-office. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and the mart, left Osborne Howse is the Fairy this afternoon, sad crossed over to this port, as routs to Windsor. Her Majesty was received with the eastomary salutes from the men-of-war and the garrison, and the display of the royal standard and other colon». At Clarence Yard her Majesty was received by the Com mander-in-Chief, Vico-Admiral Sir T. Cochrane, the Lieu- Must-Governor, liejer-Oeneral Sanitb, Admiral Superin tendent Martin, Lord Mediums, of the Wiltshire Militia,' and ot►er °Seers. A guard of honour was furnished by this regiment. Her Majesty departed by Ws at a quarter to 3 o'clock. • General Sir George Brown arrived at Constanti nople an the 27th alt from the Crimea. Cardinal Wiseman has been appointed by the Pope a member of the &end Oespegation of the Index. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 9: APPOlltTl[>QlT9.—liettta. H. M. M'Orath (1864) to the Mimslays, iron screw steam ship, of 700 horse power, at Portsmouth ; and L. Wildman (1864), to the Desperate, 8, screw steam-ship, of 400 horse power, at HalL ' Master W. Byford (1848) to the Coast Guard. Paymasters B. J. Giles, to the Desperate; A. Robin ton, (1842), to the London, 90, Mediterranean Station; J. B. Arley, to the Leander, 60, Ideditenanean Sta. tion ; J. D, Gilpin (1849), to the Tribune, 31, screw' steam frigate of 300-horse power, Mediterranean Station ; F. Moresby (1863), to the Firebread. 6, paddle-wheel steam frigate of 410 hone power, Mediterranean Station ; aad 8.. J. Rogers, to the Curlew, 9, screw .team-sloop of 60 horse power, Mediterranean Station. Clerks B. B. Walker (1861), to the Vahan, 6, paddle wheel steam-frigate, of 470 hone power, Mediterranean Station; and B. Foster (18.50), to the Bdinburgh, 60, screw steamp-skip, of 460 horse power, at Leith. Clerk in Chugs :B. B. Miall (1849), to the Spitfire, 6, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, of 140 horse power, at Melte. Clerk's Assistant W. Carter, to the Desperate. The Admiralty require vowels for the conveyance from the River Thames of provieions to Rio Janeiro and Bermuda, and ordnance stores to New South Wales and Melbourne. Tinders will be received on the 16th inst. The Rhadataanthus, paddle-wheel steam store-ship, had her steam up to day in her new boilers, and left Wool wich for Portsmouth. The Prompt, screw steam transport, with stores of various kind. and warm clothing, left the Royal Animal yesterday, and after having her compasses adjusted at Greenbithe, will proceed to the Black Sea. The Agnes Blakey, freight ship, remains at the Royal Arsenal, taking on board stores for the Crime. The Alfred, screw steam transport, is at Deptford, being fitted u a baking establishment for the Black Bea. It is stated that another vessel will be fitted as a flour mill, which, with the baking establishment, will supply sweet new bread to the troops in the Crimea. Barely some means will also be adopted for supplying the troops with fresh roasted coffee. There is now in Southampton Dock a screw steamer, celled the Loire, loading with wine lee BalsklaTa. A machine with wire rope is to be sent out in the Loire to draw the casks and barrels of wine up the sides of the rocks at Balaklava. PORTSMOUTH, hit. 9. The Ajax, 60, screw-ship, Captain Parker, hauled off heat the Dockyard to-day, and took op moorings off Gosport, alongside the Victory, haring had a refit since her return from the Baltic. Tho craw of the Hogue, 60, screw ship, Captain Ramsay, were paid up wages to-day, and granted 'save of absence. The grew of the Arrogant, 46, screw frigate, Captain Yel 'Tifton, were paid up wages yesterday, sad also granted leave• _ _ ---- The Dragon, 6, paddle-wbcal steam sloop, Captain Wilcox, arrived at Spithsad to-day, from this Scotch coast The Geyser, 6, paddle-wheel sloop, Commander Roderick Dew, bent sails yesterday, and is now ready for sm. The Caadia, screw steamer, belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, left fa South ampton this morning. The sick and wounded she has brought home, with the exception of the 18 serious eases that were taken to hospital yesterday afternoon, anded from her this morning, and were despatched to their respective destinations. About 140 were conveyed by rail ; the men, belonging to the Guards to London, and those belong- 1 ins to other regiments to the depot at Chatham. ) The Royal Artillerymen, to the number of 40, remain in I this garrieon, and are quartered at the barracks of that corps. Those who went by railway got away comfortably. The majority walked, and appeared to prefer doing so to riding. For those, however, who could not well do so, conveyances were provided. One hundred sad forty men of the 86th Regiment sm. larked te-day in the merchant ship Prince Albert, for Trinidad; else sailed this afternoon. RHODES, DEC. 17. On the 12th inst., the brig Asian Bahri, Captain Tripolidbi, from Alexandria for Constantinople, with 320 Egyptian airline on board, came to an anchor in very squally weather off the great harbour. When the wind is strong from the south or month-west this is not a safe anchor age. The brig was riding at single anchor, and remained in the same position for about an hour. But at the end of this tints her anchor dragged, when drives by the waves and the current, the ship stranded near the lighthouse (port Sc Elmo) : 330 men, soldiers and crew, were on the point of being sugulphed ; no ons could give them the slightest succour, as the sea was too heavy, and sympa thising crowds sling the shore looked helplessly ea. Fortunately the stranded brig lay on the side next to the port, and the rocks jutting far out served as a natural bridge to the poor fellows, so that, with two exeeptiou, they were all enabled to gain the shore. A few moments later and the hull was completely broken up. The men that were shipwrecked are to be put on baprd the Futility Tidjaret steamer, which will take them to their place of destination. JANUARY 10, 1866. , . WAR. CONISTANTINOPLI, Duo. 28. . ossersi Tea thousand Turks had landed at Eupateria on the 26th. The entire Corps with which Omer Paths is to operate will have landed, it is expected, before Ens end of another weak. It was reported that Osten &token was loudening with a powerful corps to attack the town before the Turks should be is hue, and so prevent as embarkation there. RITURN of t have the Wooer to trauma retina of the esettalties between the Ildt mod lath.—l have, &a, RAGLAN. Hie Grace the Dab of Newcastle, ite. LISTS OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. --4.-- WAR-OFFICE, JAw. .8. The Right lion. the Secretary at War has received from hie Grace the Duke of Momentle the following list of sensitise amongst the non-commissioned officers sad pri. rates is the fortes under the command of Field Mental the Lord Raglan. 0.C.8., from the 11th to the 16th December, 1864, both days inclusive : SZTOZN or CABOALTIT4 sort 11t111 TO 16TH WWl*. ens, 1E54, inctosivn. Ist Royals-1 rank and tile, killed; 1 sergeant, 1 rank and file, wounded. 4th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and Ale killed. 19th Regiment-2 rank and Bli wounded. 20th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 21st Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 1 &orient, 1 rank and file, wounded. 28th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. 60th Regiment-2 rank sod file wounded. 67th Regiment-2 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded. 68th Regiment-3 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wounded. Total-6 rank and file, killed ; 2 sergeants, 21 rank and file, wounded. J. B. BIICIENALL EBTCOURT, . . ILITURN OP NON iLLLED PLOY USK TO MU DllO., 1854, OPPICZRS AND NIN . . KILLED. December 14. lee Rotera.—Pri•ata Edward Daniels. Om 11.1013111 NT OP FOOT.—Privatu Charles Murphy and John Nowlan. December 16. tra Rsormairr OP FOOT.—Pritate Joseph Maddock'. December 16. 21er RZOIXZNT OP FOOT.—Prime William Pearce. J. E. BUCHNALL ESTCOURT, Adj ^ • I.IIITURN OP OFFICERS AND MEN FROM THE 11TH TO 16TH DEC., 1854, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. December 11. 28TH Ruoutitax op FOOT.—Private James Coleman, slightly ; Michael Toomey, slightly. IST BATTALION RIFLE BRIOAD/L—COTPOTSI Samuel Bar well, severely ; Private Thoniu Swindell, slightly. December 12. ler itoret.s.—Sergeant John Smart, slightly. 47TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates Henry Thompson, severely; Stephen Bates, slightly ; Simon Doyle, ly. December 13. Om REGIMENT op FOOT.—Lines Corporal James Lyons, slightly; Private John Lawrisson, slightly. December 14. !{Mt REGIMENT or FOOT.—Private Wm. Ticknor, severely. DTI REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Privatas Jams. Dougherty, severely; Joseph Hatton, severely. 57TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Privats John Carruthers, slightly ; Patrick Redmond, slightly ; William McCon sell, slightly ; Peter Golding, slightly ; Michael Hanley, slightly. December 16. 19TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privatos Michael Frawley, severely ; William Morey, slightly. December 16. law REGIMENT of FOOT.—Private John Lines, severely. Ear REGIMENT OT FOOT.-B.rgeaat Michael Boolger, &lightly ; Private Thomu Hnldern, severely. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant• General. RETURN OP OFFICERS WOUNDED AND MISSING, FROM 17TH TO 20TH DECEMBER, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. December 20. 60TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Major J. 0. Moller, dan gerously, since dead. MISSING. December 20. 84TH RsoutlNT OP Foor.—Lieutenant J. Byron. 60TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Captain H. J. Frampton, and Lieutenant M. A. Clarke. J. B. BUCKNALL ESCOURT, WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 9. The Right Honourable the St cretary-at-War has re ceived from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of eaatialties amongst the non-commissioned officers and privates in the forces under the command of Field. Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 17th to the 24th December, both days inclusive. RETURN OF CASUALTIES THOM 17TH TO 20TH DECEMBER. 7th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file, wounded. 19th Regiment-1 rank and file, missing. 23rd Regiment-1 rank and file, killed ; 7 rank and file, wounded ; 9 rank and file, missing. 33rd Regiment-2 rank and file, killed; 4 rank and file, wounded; 2 rank and file, missing. 34th Regiment-2 rank end file, killed: 1 sergeant, 4 rank and file: wounded ; 1 officer missing. 38th Regiment-1 rank and fi►e killed; 4 rank and file, wounded. 44th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded. 46th Regiment-1 milk and tile, killed. 50th Regiment-2 sergeants, 12 rank and file, killed ; 1 officer, 18 rank and file, wounded ; 2 officers, 8 rank and file, miming. 55th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded. 62nd Regiment-1 rank and file, killed. 63rd Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded. 611th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded; lrank and file, missing. 97th Regiment-1 rank and file, killed. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file, killed; 1 rank and file, wounded. toiilL-24e;ge;ista, 23 rank and file, killed ; 1 officer, 1 sergeant, 43 rank and file. wounded ; 3 'Akers, 21 rank and file, =losing. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, RIFILtRX OF NOW•COMMISSIOXRD OFFICXES MID YEN ZILLID, PROP 17TH TO 20TH DECIXBIR, 1864, IN CLUSITZ. KILLED. December 17. 46ns RIGIIMPP OF Foor.—Primits John Thomas. leT BATTALTON RIPLZ BILIOADE.--PriPaOli Charles Mn lock and Thomas Mulford. December 18. 50TII REGIKINT or Fool—Levee Sergeant Thoe.Andrews. 62xn RZOIMENT or FOOT.—Private Leigbton Gunter. _ December 19. _ _ _ _ 97TH lizontlits OP Fooi::itivate RobertTurton. December 20. 23an Ihtaittnisx OP FOOT.—Private James McMahon. 33nn REGIMENT OF FOOL—Fri - PIUS Timothy HoLoyd and Stephen McGarry. 34TH REGIMENT op FOOT.—Privates George Blount and Henry Watts. Urn REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Private Alexander Blair. 1 50TH REGIMENT OF Foox.—Sergeant James Howarth; Corporal Benjamin Ingletield, Privates James Carmi chael, James Collis, Stephen Conolly, Patrick Cooney, Samuel Denning, Timothy Keefe. James Malley, James Moran, Samuel Thompson, Patrick Thompson, Edward Wood. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant General. OYFICIRS AND MIN WOUNDED, MOIL THE 17T11 TO THE 20414 DEC., 1854, WOUNDED. December 17. 65TH RZOIXINT or FOOT.—Private Edw. Nugentoeverely. December 18. 38TH REGIMENT OF FOOT. Privates George Eisner, severely; John Wilson, slightly. 44Th REGIMENT FOOT.—Private Alfred Titmice, severely. WIN Itsoimmar or Foor.—Privates John Darragh (since dead); Wm. Doren, severely; Wm. Wilmot t, severely. IsT BATTALION RIFLE BRIOADI.—PriTate Frederick Hart, slightly. December 20. 23RD REGIMENT OP Foor.—Privates Thorn's Ball, severely; Edward Buckingham, severely ; James Newell, severely ; Joseph Hughes, slightly; Thomas Watkins, severely; William Watts, slightly; John Farmer, slightly. 33aa Rsormstrr or Foor.— Privates John Dineen, severely ; Thomas Veins, severely ; John Fitsgerald, severely ; Edward Dickenson, slightly. 34TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Sergeant George Strachen, severely; Privates Edward Bawcott, severely; Bartho lomew Connell, severely ; Peter McCriagh, severely; Theme Hitches, severely. 38T II REGIMENT OP Foor.—Privates John Sell, severely; William Malin*, slightly. 60ra REGIMENT or FOOT.—Privates Jeremiah Beckley, severely; Robert Barrett, severely; Henry Crawshaw, ' severely; Patrick Connors, slightly; Michael Cannabis, slightly ; Charles M'Carthy, slightly ; Thomas Maloney, severely; Patrick O'Brien, slightly; William Price, slightly; Oswald Taylor, ly , J oseph Toker, se verely; Christopher Walsh, severely; Michael Wallis, slightly ; John Brace, slightly ; Michael Nicholson, se verely ; John Ward, severely ; Jobe Taylor, slightly ; James Gormley, severely. J. B. BUCKNALL EBTCOURT, - Adjutant-General. =TURN OP NON•COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND YIN MISSING FROM MR TO 20TH DECEMIER, 1854, IN CLVSIVN. MISSING. December 19. 191 x RIOIXENT or FOOT.— Private William Wiley. 68fit RIOIKIIPT or FOOT —Private Jamu Maher. December 20. _ 23aD RIGIMENT or Foor.—Privates Thomas blunt, John Gilmore, Thomu Golliog, George Sparks, Patrick Fogarty, John Thompsonows ei.-- and Ambrose Hudson. --mix MThomas ID RllO Baldwin 7 FOOT.—Private s Benq go, —, 607 K RIOntIINT OF FOOT.--00fp0fnia TiltlOthi Cie 11111 ~ Privates John Callaghan, Thou Cu , oral), ir"qi Began. George Doyle, Edward Ratiisaa • 1.4 • viti l tttNe McAuliffe, Thomu Binnett. 111TLYIL11 OF CASVALTIIS PllOll 21er TO 24TH b 20th Regiment-3 rank and file wounded. "tit 2.3 rd Regiment-1 rank and file missing. 28th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 38th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. 46th giment-1 sergeant wounded. ` . l 49th Regiment-1 rank and file killed. 65th Regiment-2 rank and file killed. 67th Regiment-45 rank and file killed ; 2 talk wounded. 89th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. let Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wag*. Total-8 rank and file killed; 1 serseast, 4natio' file wounded ; 1 rank and file towing. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOtiII Adj ntant-Cienetal. ILITUEN OP NON-COMMiaIuoNED OPPICEES AND KILLED, /MOM 216 T TO 24TH DECIMBIL KILLED. 23rd December. 49TH REGIMENT op Foot.—Prime James Edward, 65TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates Thomas big John McMahon. 24'h December. 5241 z REGIMENT OP FOOT —Privates Junes Thomas Webb, Thomas C. Bennett, Hugh hieJ G eLt Jo ha Mullen. J. B. BUCKNALL ES TCOWIT , Adjutant General. • RETURN OP NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND mWOUNDED FROM 21sT TO 24TH. DECEMBER, WOUNDED. 21st December. 46TH REcinchrrr OF FOOT.—Sergeant W 844 Sew melt, severely. lirr BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE. Corporal aw ait Brooks, severely; Private Charles Bailey, severely. December 22. 20TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates Janata Mayki i, sev slightly; Isaac Jennings, severely ; and Thotom ere. 28TH REG Iy IMENT OP FOOT.—Private Charles Sinith,slifilt. 38TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—PriTaeltes JammAtkine, Met h arid James Paisingham, severy. 67TH EhOlitma OF FOOT.—Private Christopher Cu* severely. 89rd REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates John Lan* slightly, and James Nugent, slightly. December 24. 67TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Private Wm. Fagan, amok MISSING. . _-----• —. December 20. 23RD RZOIMPINT OP FOOT.—Privato Edward Buckialliani omitted in last return. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOIAT Adjutant-General. ' The following are private telegraphic despatches: Ton Lox, Tru.—Troops have been embarked on boars tbs Deperre, and fifteen frigates and vessels are waittag fq others. The Louis XIV. and two frigates have swing from the Atlantic, and the Christopbe Colomb from the Crimea, with Admiral Hamelin on board. MARBZILLIS, Pru.—The Cain has arrived with ues from Constantinople to the 28th. It was wetted that the Russians had attacked Eupatoria, and were repulsed by Turkish division, with the loss of a hundred Ulu taken from the Cossacks. In consequence of are• eel assassinations on the persons of 'Alien hr longing to the allied armies by Greeks awl Its lien refugees, the Minister of Police has been dismissed et the demand of the ambassador", and halt Yuba appoiud in his stead. General Larchey has published an oedwtf the day recommending the allied troops to be predict and to respect the customs of the country, but authorities them to use their arms in self•deftnce.—Advien from the Crimea of the 25th state that the troops have begets erect their huts. The Russians make frequent genially ' night, which are always repulsed with loss. The English are 400 yards from the place, and are hasteming on dud works. An English transport, laden with clothing end ammunition, was destroyed by fire on the 26th.—At fulls preparations are making to lodge 10,000 men, to form she English reserve. FRENCH FACTS.—The Annuaire du Bureau des Longitudae for the present year, contains the following sta. Ueda:—Since the adoption of the decimal system, dim have been struck in France 6,471,648 5441 r. 20c of gold sad silver coins. Paris consumed, in 1853, 1,241,062 hettelitrw of wine in cask, end 11,603 hs ctolinea in bottles ; 2,297,675 kilogrammes of paper; 64,366,193 kilng. of butcher's most, coming from the slaughter-houses. within the walls, sal 13,876,500 kilog. from ontside ; 4,001,134 kilog. of pork; 7,874,0301 r. of fi h ; 1,641,359 fr. of oysters ; 15,000,001 b. lof butter ; 7,157 0441 r. of eggs ; and 8,003,0001 r. of wed. In Paris, In 1853, 34,049 children were born-16,603 gbh, and 17,446 bays, 10,833 being natural children. The number of marriages wee 11,574. The number of &de was 38,262, of which 16,792 were of melee, and 17,4;04 females. One individual reached the age of 105 years sod 19 months ; 495 individuals died of seal-nos. In 1852, there were horn in the whole of France, 965,080 children, el whom 70,000 were illegitimate ; and the deaths ►ave ben 810,695. The increase of the population has been 154,105. The aver►ge of life is at present 36 and 7 months. The pa. pnlation of France was in 1851, 35,783,000, and is at yrs. sent at least 36 millions, exclusive of Algeria and the colonies. In 1820, it was 30,451,167 ; 1831, 32,560,934; 1836, 33,540,910; and in 1841, 34,230,178. . . . TILE I hE C EN T BURGLARIES NEAR SOUTHAMPTON.-- Two men, named Hallett and Viall, were committed W Winchester gaol, on Monday, by the Southampton county magistrates, charged with being concerned in the burglary at bliss Hoyea'a residence, at Believe, [near Southampton, a week or two sinoe. A man who lodged with a publican is Southampton, named Fulcher, was heard to say ninths latter knew something ainint it. Fulcher was apprehended in consequence, as one concerned in the burglary. Hems afterwards, however, allowed to give evidence, and he im plicated Hallett and Viall, in consequence ol conversatiou which he had had with one of them. There were four burglars concerned, and the pollee know pretty well who the other two are, but at present they are not &umbel- Gibbs. Four men were in the neighbourhood of Beltera just before the burglary, making inquiries ac to thresh dents, and four men were seen by Miss Hoyes following her from church the Sunday before the burglary west-emanated These men looked like persona who are in the habit of going about people's houses, selling smuggled silk handker chiefs. Hallett, one of the burglars, has 200!. Mas of the Southampton basks. The utmost alarm has been felt in the neighbourhood of Southampton, owing to the bat glaries which have been recently committed there, and a large number of persons have provided themselves with revolvers, and have had bells attached to their window shutters. "DISORGANISATION "-A French correspondent writes from before Sebastopol, on the 16th ult., "Tee health of our troops is excellent; it is only the new minis that furnish some patients to the hospital,. The first firs divisions are cue-hardened and support everything within' admirable patienco and tenacity. The English do not yield to them in anything. They grumble a little, perhaps, bst they always do their duty like brave soldiers as they are." THE FRENCH HORSES IN THE CRIMEA.-Thl Courtier de Lyon publishes a letter, dated Irom befell Sebastopol, the 21st ult., written by as officer to his family at Lyons, in which it is said the cold kills a great maayel see French horses daily. Tke Arab horses of the Chorea d'Afrique resist better, as may be supposed. The forme are brought up in warm stables, the others in the open* The poor Artillery horses which are so fine in France,* at present so thin that it Is atd to e, them. • They are 00 in the open air, and the artillerymen encamp u we de, tentes-abrie. _ _ _ THE WEATHER IN SPAIN.—The cold has oos• menced in Spain before it hu been felt in this counU7. On the 31st ult., at Madrid, workmen were occupied la removing enormous pieces of ice from the surface of tbo canal. "If the administrators of the Buea-Retiro issa ordered the great lake to be filled with water," up the Clamor Public°, " skaters could now enjoy their flee exercise. -------- Tuz RUSSIAN NOBILITY of the government of Penis having presented, as a gift, the sum of 35,000 ant roubles for the necessities of the war, his Majesty the Fs peror has deigned to return them his thanks.—Jourital St. Peterabourg. PARCELS AND GOODS FOR THE CRIMEA:We pleased to find that public attention has been Po proolF.u/ given to the subject which we felt it our duty to b ring under the notice of our readers last week. We have robs to believe that in the case of Wardroper, which was brought before the magistrates, at the Mansion-house, on &Duds). it will be found that this very infirm and almost helpless old gentleman has been made the tool of a designing path whose bodily strength as wall as business aptitude for soh undertakings as the one projec'ed to the Crimea are llgt to be questioned. It is due to the established brokers ual agents of the City, as well as to the public at large. tha t the "export" scheme of Railway-place, Fencburchltre e k &mid undergo a thorough investigation.— ShWl Ol 9 Gazette. THR CAPE OF Goon HOPE.—The steamship Sir Robert Peel arrived yesterday at Southampton, being WI the Cape Nov. 6; St. Helena, Nov. 11; and St. Vioctrti Nov. 16. She has returned from the South African stela. after 2} years absence. She brings a few invalids and children from St. Helena, and a part of the crew of tbs wrecked barque Union Dom St. Vincent. The cargo cos' gate of wool, wine, and; specie. She spoke, Jamul Lady Melton, from Vverpool to Bordeaux ; and From schooner Jean Saui, bound to Havre de Grace. The want of rain is much felt all over Bugling' A large number of corn and paper mills in the South hats been stopped for some time on account of the drought. ..tc;i7W veteraris, les solisetsa has been improved. Bee this ttiellit .P a strong body of his hardiest trod the soil of the Crimes, The force at Espatoris is sueloient to threaten.: o * even to assail, the imcsprtaa_Risehr i Perekop. The Russian army in the field spin= te have suffered even more than etle t> inn exposed unsheltered to the inclesseaey of die wisSIM and a great pert of it has been obliged to seek MI-, ter in Baktehi-Serai and Simpheropol. By meaiiii of LIPRAHDI'S amps it retains its hold on the beiglito which front Balaklava and Inkermann, bat it is dis tributed over a long line, and obliged to make face at ones to the Allies on the heights above Sebastopol, and the Turks of Owlia PACEA at }kriteria. The French and Eogliah batteries have again been sup plied with ordnance, and the Russian fleet is as hermetically sealed up as ever. The Muscovite is in the toils, the Tinchal has closed around him. One terrible effort, and Sebastopol—the Crimea—is wrested from him. With such prospects before them, it is impossible to' believe that the French or English Governments can be so insane as to contemplate the possibility of a peace upon any other terms than the cession of the Crimea by Russia—at the least. One wild emotion of rage would convulse the armies, which already feel it crumbling in their grasp, were the quarry which they have suffered so much to bring to bay, to be snatched from their hands at the moment they are in act to pounce upon it. And a contagious thrill of indignation would rush along the veins of the allied nations, full-fraught with danger to any Government that should interfere to break the fall of Russia. We will not believe that any dishonouring, patched up, resultlem peace can be in contemplation. From the same sources whence we derive the informa tion that negotiations have been renewed at Vienna, we have assurance of the Allies having stipulated that no suspension of hostilities shall take place while these negotiations are in progress. Assured that the war is to be urged on with unrelenting vigour, we can look on with comparative indifference at the insidious attempts of Russia to detach Austria from the Western Alliance, convinced that they must prove abortive. Austria, though timid and hesitating—end they who know most intimately the actual condition and immediate prospects of that government can best feel what excuses it has for being so—is now too well aware of the real aims of the CZAR lightly to throw itself loose from the Aoglo-French In addition to the hereditary policy of the House of NOYANOFT—in addition to the pressure brought to bear upon NtcwoLts by the Muscovite or Sclavonie party—the CZAR has had a private and personal motive for taking, at the present time, the rash step he has ventured upon. An unnatural discord disturbs the peace of his family. His lOW ALEXANDER and Cossr•srutz hate each other. The former, of a mak perhaps effeminate, disposition, clings to that meths et the court and nobility which affects the civilisation et Europe; the latter, of a hardier temperament, spew thisee with the Muscovite party, represented by MENT CHIKOPY and the Primate of Moscow. NICHOLAS is haunted by the dread that after his death the tragedy of the Theban brothers may be re-enacted in his lemily, and that the unnatural feud may extend its influence beyond the walls of the palace, and shake the Empire even to dissolution. To avert, if possible, this evil, appears to have been at least one of his ' motives for grasping at extended dominion. He has sought an independent kingdom wherewith to por tion off his younger son and induce him to leave the rights of the elder born uncontested. The throne of Constantinople—the vision that has haunted the Czars Over since the days of Cannama—first attracted his eyes; and hence his attempts to sound the English Minister at his Court as to whether England— if allowed to seize upon Egypt, the highway to India—would connive at the Russians retaining hold of Constantinople. But the campaign of 1849 had suggested an alternative chance ; and hence the en deavours of his emissaries ten or twelve months ago (u we stated yesterday) to learn whether the Hun garian Magnates would be contented to purchase Russia's recognition of their national independence by accepting Cormzurrita as their King. These intrigues are now known to the Austrian Govern ment, which is therefore aware that Russia, intent on western spoil, has been sitting ready for tho spring, hesitating whether to make it southward upon Turkey or eastward upon Hungary. Did the question lie between the people of Hun- 1 gary and the house of HAPSBURG. it would clearly be the duty of France and England to abstain from interfering in such a purely domestic quarrel. But if the question shall be raised as to whether France and England ought to stand aloof in the event of the house of ROMAROPP attempting to snatch Hun gary from the house of HAPSBURG, a very different answer may be given. It is not likely that the inha bitants of Hungary will feel any very lively wish to be handed over from the rule of Austria to that of Russia, or that they would have any chance of bet tering their condition thereby. Aa aggression by the CZAR on Hungary would be a case exactly parallel to his aggression on Turkey. Matters standing thus, might it not be well for the Hun. garian patriots to try whether they cannot come to terms with the house of HAPSBURG P Even the statesmen of Vienna must by this time begin to suspect that, though arms and foreign allies may repel foreign aggression, the permanence of a dynasty among a brave and intelligent people must be assured by other means. Nay, there is some faint reason for believing that the Austrian Government begins to perceive that the removal of so dangerous a neigh bour as the Muscovite from its frontier would be cheaply purchased by the cession of its own share in the spoils of Poland. These things are, it is true, as yet but problematical—dimly seen in the distance of posumuty ; yet they are not altogether undeserving of the oonsideration of the friends of national inde pendence and good government in Europe.—Daily News. HOPES OF THE SAFETY OF DR. BARTH. The Bat meeting of the Royal Geographical I Society in their aew premises, Whitehall-plan, wee held ca Monday sight, when Dr. Shaw reed mho of a despatch and enclosure from Lieutenant-Dolma Heriaan, her Majesty's Consul at Tripoli, reporting that some slight hopes may still be entartaked that the report of Dr. Dartlt's death is unfounded. TESTIMONIAL TO MR. ARCHIBALD PRENTICE.— On Monday evening, at a tea party at the Clarence Hotel, Manchester. Mr. James Marshall Brooks (eon of the late Mr. John Brooks), the chairman, presented to Mr. Archi bald Pleads% Isemeely editor and proprietor of the Menefisnisr Dew, a substantial testimonial of the respect el his friends for his publie services daring a period of yearn emelethg of an investment of 1,6001., the produce of • enhmeletiml sseagot them, la a life annuity of 1601. • rem the Meni if Muesli and Mrs. Prentice. Amongst were Sir Blkanalt Armitage, Alder metiViiti= Crow Wilson, Mr. T. Wrigley, Coen- The correspondent of the Daily News writes : elehre Markey , Ihnpeem, end Mudosial. MALTA, Jam. 4. TRENCH DEMONSTRATION AT DOTER IN Am old I 11::::ilal!I the Alps , which left for England., ._. vie 11l tI2 day, in which I informed you aft a• Inn PATRIOTIC FUND.—A grand TOW arid iestrumeninil ßmwd , sa t Two s ., wer . ii , mu m for Malta from Owl comeert is to be given st Dove, on Thursday nest by th e band of the mumeipslity of Calais and the Choral Society of by two steamers, the Fury end Fatie llAM lZ l Nha ll" = " will return to the Black Bea as MIS Saint Omer, for the benefit of the widows end orphans ei British soldiers who have fallen in the Crimea, and i . i se *Ulm drips me clear of the Dardthellee , and tip Fury "testimony of the sympathy and ' friendship - - r -i'Wel lame then lieu Athens, to which place she is himail,l slialiall b*- I t o r a m die Medina. Admiral Dundee, OD SI lie tweets France and England." lVelld the. farewell in a very pretty and siert LARGE CARGO Of COTTON.—no ship Shakspeare, in Whisk he with great tact refers to the th ree some bie , arrived yesterday at Liverpool, from New flues, had on like the purest of the men, has had to share —vu., the board 6,431 hales of cotton, being the hugest cargo of that °helm sad elitism in Balm* the attack on Sebastopol, wattle eves cleared fres the United States. sad lastly, the terrific storm of the 14th November. 1 .' • • FWENCH LOAN..—Tne Paidia us informed that I erreegeneme mos min war Mrs te revive NTLI TIWIR ice rap moms Is INN ft IN Neve LOAN. pooduelap N tars or wee pee rm. Is hoe sr Onte., a tome IP low seNe-Nale pee CNN D i p N ie si zr e pat. NNW, misboilos Esim MI tress Nedisi. WAIL Co. at, Leadoriatreet THE NEW RETURN OF NEWSPAPER The Mars et seminar stamp jot issued gives Sits failovisi sestilia : First Quietus. Sessed Qsarter. Daily News . . 319,191 348,064 Minim Budd . . $03,000 299,001 Mersin Post . . 205,000 226,110 Ken* Ousel& . . 162,501 186,909 lipreu . . 177,133 198,369 Mobs . . . 175,000 195,090 81e . • . 168,000 192,000 Standard . . . 103,000 104.001 the Orprefio. TO CORRESPONDENT& • Insead Saida' at -Tim Espnee.ecettaialag the sales eassua," is published every Tanday eM tdday alias, la tine ler put linntissateate intanied far "TM Ispron." Lanka &Wag papn. nun be at thetollk• le, Drivede4lnet, by Two (Moot ea tb lay of psbilsatira. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tu DAT—tienstag, N. Ito .... Aturaws, Ufa. Te4meaow—Nalums. Oh. PM— Afternoon. 7b. 17m. LONDON. Y. JANUARY 10. LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD J*x. 1. The Russians are making a bridge (of boats?) connecting the town of Sebastopol with the northern forts. The French are making a large road from Kamiesch to their camp. Omer Pub a hes gone to Balsklava to conoert movements with the Allies. He will have an army of 50,000 men, and 60 PARIS, WIDNUDAT Mourngo. The Emperor, in giving their flags to the de tachments of the Imperial Guard, who leave this day for the East, finished his address by saying: s Receive these flags, whieh you will follow to victory, u your fathers and your comrades have' followed them. Go to take your part in what re mains of danger to be surmounted, of glory to be acquired. You will soon have received the nobla baptism that you thirst for, and will have aided to plant our eagles on the walls of Sebutepol."—Posf. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. (JY DIM (TROY Till COMIZSPOIMINT or TIM DAUM NZWII4 LIVERPOOL, WIDIMIDAT. Early this morning the United States mail steam ship Pacific, Captain Nye, arrived in the Mersey with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She sailed from New York on the 28th ult., having been detained one day by tog, and has brought besides the mails 97 pas sengers, but no specie. Lord Elgin was one of the paemagens. A proposition has been made to the Senate, offering mediation to the United States upon the Eastern question. We have dates from California to Dec.l, and one million and a half of dollars in gold dust has reached New York. An attempt has been made at San Fran cisco to liberate the Russia* prisoners on board the prise ship Sitka._ - . Business was doll at New York. The cotton market was dull at the opening, and cottons had fallen a quarter cent, but recovered again, closing firmly. The breadstuff market was quiet, and firm ; flour was duller and rather dearer ; in consequence of the smell stock of wheat, prices had advanced ten cents. Indian corn was brisk at a trifling rise. The market for provisions was quiet and without *Bastion. Freights were steady and unchanged. The royal mail steam ship Washington from Bremen and Southampton on the Bth ult., arrived at New York on the 24th. The Pacific 9n entering the Mersey ran down the Corinthian, bound for Algae Bay, all the crew were saved. THE WAR. Tai very able letter of our special correepondei in the Crimea, dated from the camp of the Light Division, bears internal evidenos of its being a reflection, as true as it is spirited, of the tone and temper which prevailed among our soldiers at the time it was written. It is a prose counterpart of SHAKSPRARE'S sketch of the humours of the Eng lish camp the night before the battle of Agincourt. Looking back through the long vista of our military annals, it really would appear as if English war non were doomed to achieve their most brilliant victories at the time they are decimated by sickness. Bo it was at Agincourt; so it has been before Bebe.. topol. The most heroic exploits of our soldiers are painted, in history, on a null gray ground. This harmonises with the character which our continental neighbours have been pleased to attribute to the whole nation—that of being engaged in a constant struggle with discomfort, grumb:ing ',lustily, and taking a sort of wayward pride and pleasure both in the grumbling and its cause. We write in no mood of levity, though the idea upon which we dwell is •grotesque when viewed superficially. One gallant fellows in the Crimea have had (much to suffer— mach that might have been averted from them but for culpable blundering in high places ; but they have borne it all with the grim determination of Englishmen, speaking their minds freely, but without breaking out into mutinous or unmanly reviling'', and without for one moment falterinCin their resolve to go through with the work in band. The shrill note of effeminate complaint which has appeared to rise from the amp on the heights above &baste* has emanated from a few weakly or factions 'cribbing. Not as a motive for relaxing draw 11•11114 the strenuous efforts that are being mob to idiom the privations of our gallant champions in the Crimea agi to promote their comforts, but as a consoling tin* ft may be confidently affirmed that the worst Let at their trial has peened. Their numbers have bow la• Greased; supplies of food, medicines, dodo. owl habitations, have been pouring in upon than; 16/ this time, in all probability, the first sod el the 8010. Melva Railway has been turned. In other niffiglile too, their position in relation to the Memeovite fee. BAY OF KAMIESCH, Ds°. 23. Tim mall garden of Eepatoria has been rein. famed, and is the month side, the road which was formerly epos to the Cossacks is now closed to them, l as it is under the range of the guns of the Henri IV., manned by a portion of the landed crew. The So:claims .Fhistad given the following as the latest news from the Rtunian army in the Crimea: General Mentehikoff, menaced at once by the bulk of the allied Army and by the form disembarked at Enos basis, had sailed in all his detached corps. A council of war was held immediately after the arrival of Baron Osten &ekes, when it wu resolved to await the arrival of the third corps, and the reserve of the fourth, and then to take eteesive =wares. WARSAW, JAN. 4. Three Belgian rifle manufacturers have engaged to found a manufactory of arms here, and are daily expected. Prince Paskiewitch and the; Emperor will make a tour of inspection, which will include all the head-quarters of the active army corps. General von Debit, the head of the engineering 'service, arrived yesterday, and is to inspect all the fortresses in this kingdom. The heavy snow-fell has put a stop to all travelling by railway. CONSTANCE, JAI/. 2. Recruiting for the English army is proceeding in Switzerland with decided success. The bounty much exceeds that offered by the Pope and the King of Naples, both of whom have been drawing large numbers of young Swiss into their service. In the Berns Oberland, the French Jura, and in the neighbourhood of Geneva work is :scarce, and those districts will doubtless yield a large number or recruits. VIENNA, Ult. 7. To support and justify its neutrality, the Prussian cabinet has obtained from the Czar an engagement having the force of a treaty, to the effect that he will not attack Austria. 7, JAN. 8. The Prussian government hu directly refused to admit that the anus fcederis of the convention of April 20 has yet arisen, and declines to supply the required troops. Bavaria, Saxony, and Wurtem berg, will, in this instance, support Prussia. The resolution of Hanover is uncertain. Austria will appeal to the Diet. Advice' from Vienna state that the convention between Austria and France for securing the tran quillity of Italy has not been signed, nor will be until the treaty of Dec. 2 shall result is an offensive 1 alliance between the two Powers. A letter from Metz says :—" During the last month we have sent by railway for Marseilles and Toulon, for the army of the East, upwards of a million of Congreve rockets, large bombs, and howitzer hells, and 150,000 kilogrammes of gun powder." DESPATCHES FROM LORD RAGLAN, (Pll,Oll LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.) WAR-DEPARTMENT, Luc 9. His Gran the Duke of Newcastle has this day received two despatches, of which the following are oopies, addressed to his Grace by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, December 26, 1854. My Lord Dake,—l have nothing to report to your Grace to-day. The rain which prevailed en Saturday was succeeded by snow on Sunday, and it was almost the went day I ever SW. At sight it froze, and the frost has continued ever since, without being severe ; bat it has not as yet tendril to dry the ground, still in a lamentable state. Bvery effort is making that the state of the roads will permit to bring up ammunition and the materials of siege, and General Canrobert is in this respect affording us every possible assistance. The garrison keeps up a heavy fire upon our trenches, particularly at night, and your Grace will regret to see by the returns which I inclose, that we daily sustain some casualties.—l have, &c., RAGLAN. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, &c., &o. Before Sebastopol, Dee. 23, 1854. My Lord Date,—A great deal of rain has fallen in the last 48 heirs, and the weather has again become very in clement, The only occurrence in the siege operations has been • sortie made by the enemy on both our right and left attack, during the night of the 20th, the one being conducted si lently, the other with drums beating, and shouting ; the first being probably the real object of the advance, as nearer to the Inkennann heights. Oaring to the extreme darkness of the night the enemy were enabled to come very near the right attack without being perceived, and having made • sudden rush upon the most forward parallel, they compelled the men occupying it to withdraw, until reinforced by a party under Major Welsford, of the 97th Regiment, when it was regained pee union of, and the Russians retired, not Dowses, without , occasioning some loos in both killed, wounded, and mim ing, Lieutenant Byron, of the 34th Regiment, being amongst the latter. On tke left attack the enemy were met with peat gal lantry by Lieutenant Gordon, of the 38th Regiment, who, when supported by the covering party of this trenches, under Lieutenant-Colonel Waddy, of the 50th, succeeded in at once driving them bask. But here, too, I regret to say, the loss was still more severe, Major Moller, of the 50th, fell mortally wounded, and, I am oonoerned to add, I. since dead, and Captain Frampton and Lieutenant Clarke, both of the 50th Regiment, are miming. Sir Richard Rag land speak; in high terms of the gallantry and vigilance of these troops, and of the distinguished conduct of Lieutenant- Colonel Waddy. I enclose the return of casualties to the 20th inclusive. Two regiments of French cavalry, under General D'Allonville, made a reeonnaissence on the 20th, towards the ground recently occupied by the enemy in front of Bela klave, while the 42nd Regiment, a detachment of the Rifle Brigade under Col. Cameron, 42nd Regiment, and a battalion of Bonaire', made a corresponding movement on the extreme right. The latter saw only a picket of Comacks, which re tired upon their approach ; the former exchanged shots with the enemy, and ascertained that they had scarcely any troops on the left bank of the Tohernaya. I have, &e., RAGLAN. His Grace the Doke of Newcastle, the. WAR DEPARTMENT, JANUARY 8. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this day received' a despatch, of which the Mewing is a espy, addressed to his Grace by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Bebestopol, Dec. 18. My Lord Duke,—Nothing has occurred eines I had the honour to address your Grams on the 13th inst. The weather, which was *ea line, changed on the follow. jug afternoon, and, from that thus to the evening of the 16th, it hardly ceased either to rain, ball, or scow. The night of the 16th was particularly severe; but it cleared up yesterday, and to-day it is again dry. The bad days above-mentioned have, however, rendered the communisatioss more dales% and 'materially retarded _ the movement of supplies and stone. The 89th and 17th Regiments have arrived from Oib raltar, and will take their place in the 3rd and 4th Divisions this day. A considersble portion of the warm clothing has been received, sad is in rosins of issue ; and the men are most rueful to her Majesty's government for having provided for them what medusa so essentially to their comfort. I C~