The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-08 00:00:00

roughest of weathers. But all minor detain are looked upon with profound indifference. PSOK ♦ SPICIAL 6P 2111 DAILY MIMI CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JAW. 22. The weather daring the last three days has conti nued remarkably mild, and the snow is fast disap pearing from the sur face of the ground. Should the thaw continue for two or three more days, the steppe will have completely resumed its former covering of deep adhesive mud. The ebony of temperature has been attended with the advantage of arresting the number of cases of frost-bite, which were becoming very serious. The frost had attacked chiefly the men's feet, and many of the soldier* have been lamed in consequence. Although there has been no want of ammunition boots, the numbers sent mat to the various regiments having greatly exoeeded their present reduced strength, yet they were of such bad quality, both as regards the leather itself and the workmanship, that they soon ceased to afford protection to the wearers. The melted snow readily found its way to the feet, in spite of greasing and all attempts to make the boots impervious to its passage. There has, been no time, nor indeed means, of drying the saturated socks, or restoring warmth to the chilled feet ; for, from picket or trenches, the suid;er has had to journey to Bala klava and back, on fatigue, for planks, clothing, (Jr rations, and on returning to his tent, if be were cat again for duty, he has been glad to escape from his wearineu and discomfort in sleep. The consequently swollen and inflamed feet have sent many fur relief to the camp hospitals, and in too frequent instances the debilitated condition of the patents. and the neceesary absence i■ the hospital tents of many requisites, have led to the loss of toes, or even larger portions of the feet. A speedy removal from the camp would appear to be the only cure for these sufferers. A few, but very few, of the long boots have arrived. They are most desirable on every aci °lnt, for, from their capacious size and im pervious nature, they are well calculated to prevent the evils I have mentioned, and, from the reports of the medical officers, would in all probability prevent much of the diarrhoea and other illness which has been pis \ ailing. There has been great difficulty in obtaining the means of conveying the sick from camp, the French mules, upon whose assistance we have been almost wholly depending or late, has ing been required by our allies them selves, tur the transport of their rations and other matters. . The number of effective men among the British I troops hue become so materially reduced, that for come time put it had become manifestly impossible kr this diminished force properly to defend the long thee of position from the heights above Inkermann to the left of Greenhill. Had the Russians become aware of the small force we have been able to spare for the protection of some of the points of this line, they would very probably have varied the direction of some of their recent mortise. But now the French have come to our aid, and from their numbers they are well able to do 80. On the 21st inst, a certain proportion ado pickets furnished by the 2nd Bri tish division, and those furnished by the first brigade of the light division, were relieved by French troops. The first end second brigades of the light division will now together furnish men for the pickets, for merly furnished by the second brigade alone. Ru mour says that the French will take wholly the extreme right, and that the Guards' brigade of the first divi>ion and the second division will move from the heights above the Inkermann valley, and be =cuspid near the light division, so u to assist in the defence of Frenchman's bill or Gordon's battery, and neighbouring ravines. In other quarters, the Greenhill batteries and advanced works were men tioned kis likely to be given up to the French troops. A few of the buts are being erected in camp. They have been brought up from Balaklava wholly by the exertions of individual regiments. In some instances the commanding officer has sent in the men in large bodies, as large as could be spared from their duties in the trenches, and each man has returned with one or two planks, bit horses assisting in bringing up the heavier parts. There are 33 horse-loads to each hut. Many of the regiments have not yet been able to get up a hut, the men having been employed in bringing up clothing, blankets, or rations ; and from the Third Division, on the extreme left of the camp before Sebastopol, to the Second Division, on the extreme right, no regiment, as yet, has got more than two huts in course of construction. Very little of the warm outer clothing has yet been issued; but the mild weather which has prevailed the last few days has rendered this of less importance. Buffalo robes have been given out for use in the tents. It is a matter of re fret that the huts have not been sooner erected, if only for the preservation of these and other valuable articles issued to the men. It is almost impossible, amidst the mud and damp of the tent ground, to take such care of these things as their value demanda. On the partial wooden flooring of the huts their pro. tection could be easily arranged. The huts for the officers have not yet arrived, nor has the warm clothing intended for the officers. Officers, however, have been permitted, by application at the Quarto,* master-Oeneral's office, to obtain articles of the soldiers' warm clothing instead of those ex Eselail tat themselves, when desirous of doing so. TY SOW missariat Officers have not yet been able to obl a sufficient number of transport animals to enable them to supply the regiments in camp with complies rations of food or rum, nor have they yet been able to comply with the general order desiring them to furnish the troops with rations of charcoal or other fuel and light. The troops quartered near &dahlias have been so far fortunate that they have bees ali t by their nearness to the port, to avail themselves if the abundant supplies in store there. The representations which have been so fallibly urged at home respecting the dire confusion prevail. ing at Balaklava appear likely to lead to some are orderly system, both u regards the arrangements of the shipping in the port itself, and the means of traffic and movement us the narrow streets and crowded wharves of the town, and the roads ap proaching to them. Nearly all the shops ale to be closed, and the Maltese, and Greeks, aid others who have been making small fortunes by their exorbitant charges for their wares, are to be turned out. They are to continue their sbopkeeping, if they choose, at the neighbouring village of Kadikoi. This will le ave the thoroughfares in the town more open, will clear gases for the more ready transaction of business, ennvent much of the crowding which has pre -M interrupted the disembarkation and convey 1111a stores. Two new piers are to be constructed, Oki various other improvements to be effected, which, If opeedily carried into execution, will cause much of Ilbsisconvenienee and suffering which have resulted bow their neglect up to this time to be forgotten, mad ranked only among the things "drat were." No (vent of importance has taken place with re during the last ooth of musketry constant and severe 1 v in the directiod of large number of discharged from the on the brow of an West Light right. Upwards of shell for the new brought up to 4 completed, and proper magazines. 1 England on ao- Lient.-Colonel the Rev. E. . Di vision; Brevet Highlanders; Captains T. Dowiter, let Royal Rc. ' - 49th Regiment. Captain[. His i absence to Eng. Captain E. Legh, A.D.C. to Colonel ds the 2nd Brigade Lieutenant-Colonel h appointed to as commandant 17th Regiment, r as a Deputy Quartermaster. General, ae attached to head- r- f ll7e 7--- 4 r e, 0 ,0, the four p d r a c7 s. reas o f % no w: , siege and heavy guns, has been very constan during the last two nights, chiefly in ti the French batteries on the left. A lac shells and shot have also been dischar Russian a ipping, and their works on White Cliff, and near the Inkermann , against our new works on the rift thirds of our stores of shot and she and mortars have now been I p. The new French works are o 'r ammunition is at hand in the prop The follovneg officers proceed to Et t of til-healls: Captain A. Marsh, 55th Regiment; . Laubeney, C. 8., 55th Regiment ; arker, chaplain to the First Divi ajor A. Cameron, 42nd Highlanders 30th Regiment, and C. Dowksr, 'meat ; Lieutenants F. Oostling, 49 dG. Nevin, 7th Royal Fusiliers. Cs h, Grenadier Guards, has Ma , e of at nd, to retire from the service. Capt Myterg i zetztLyhteenollwarinteddsAda # the hecond Division . Br evet cilman Lien' Marding, 22nd Regiment, has been gocceed Lieutenant -Colonel Haines a if Balaklava. Captain Lowry, 47 appointed on the staff to act either Assistant Adjutant or Quartermade lording to circumstances, Le attacl suarten. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRITARY 8, 1855. shifts," in the shape of improvised bedsteads with which these corridors ....furnished, testify sufficiently, at all events, to the non-abundance of ordnance stores under which Scutari laboured when the present occupants of these temporary bed-frames took posses sion of their couches; and though they seem to answer every purpose of convenience and ease, it would appear by the number of them yet in use that " bedsteads still remain scanty articles is the stores of the establishment. The sheets are of the common coarse unbleached material, and though, doubtless, as good for their present purpose as a finer and whiter fabric, they, and the coarse grey blanket which covers them, strike the eye as very workhouse-like indeed. This, however, is of small importance compared with the comfort of the poor e sated or mutilated patient beneath them, and, both from conversation with more than one of these, as also with some of the officials—all of whom, it is but justice to say, dis played every readiness to give me whatever informa tion I sought for—l had every reason to believe that they answered their purpose as well u the best. As I walked leisurely through the wards the lady nurses were gliding from bed to bed, inquiring ten derly from the sufferers their respective states and wants, and, like good angels, paying the poor fellows such delicate attentions as only woman's hand can minister, and woman's heart suggest. " They are angels," said one poor fellow to me, whose leg had been shattered by a round shot at Inkermann ; "they are angels," he repeated, " and many a time, as one of them comes and asks me tenderly how I feel, and tries to make my bed softer or my pillow smoother, I almost forget that I am so far away from my mother and only sister. There'. Miss Nightingale," cautioned the grateful fellow, while his voice thickened with emotion as he spoke, "she's like a mother to every one of us, and God will bless her if it's only for the kindly and tender attentions she has shown to myself." The same sentiment I heard from the lips of more than one sufferer besides, and every one to whom I spoke bore testimony to the excellent results which have followed from this philanthropic lady's efforts to ameliorate the condition and mitigate the sufferings of the thousands now on beds of sickness d pain in Scutari. As I had heard that the supplies of clean linen were sadly inadequate to the wants of the patients, I inquired specially as to this point, both of the sick themselves, and of the hospital orderlies in attendance, and am glad to be able to contradict this report. In an hospital where more than half the inmates are diarrhcetio subjects, a deficiency in changes of fresh sheets and bedclothes would be especially distressing ; and I am glad to say, therefore, that the rumour to this effect is altogether without foundation. So, also, of the minor delicacies which are necessary to the sick ; so far as I could learn, there is no lack of them in the stores, and no niggardliness in their distribution to the men. I also paid a visit to the kitchen and wash-houses, and, to my unprofessional eye, the arrangements seemed to leave little to be desired. The greatest room for improvement seemed to lie in the ventilation of the corridors, which, making all allowances for the presence of more than a hundred sick men compressed within each of the partitioned divisions, struck me as being capable of 'great improvement. I felt heavy and sickly myself all the time I remained in them, and on passing to the outer air experienced such a relief as might be supposed to follow frem transition from en atmo sphere of carbonic acid gas to the clear and healthy respiration of mountain air. The roof of the car riders, it is true, is comparatively low, bat the win dows, though small io proportion, are quite capable of ventilating the long passages thoroughly; and that the internal atmosphere is not kept purer strikes my nnmedical intelligence as a gronmd for some com plaint. One other decidedly faulty piece of manage ment must not be omitted in an impartial notice of how things are done in and about this centre of so many home sympathies and anxieties: I refer to the sad want of conveniences for the speedy debarcation of the sick and wounded which almost every day brings down from the Crimea. While I write, a living cargo of three hundred poor fellows is now lying off the point, and has been there for two days, without there being any ready and suitable convey. ances at hand to transfer them from the vessel to the hospital. True, there are some .36 horses available for ambulances, but these last are nearly entirely wanting, and the whole matter of their harness and fittings appears to have been neglected in a way that it is difficult to believe. This is a sad want, and one which is painfully felt on every fresh arrival of inva lids. Indeed, owing to this and to the rule which obtains at Balaklava mid Enpatoria, that no steamer shall start hitherwards till she has her fall comple ment of sick on board, as many as nine days often elapse between the date of the poor fellows' going on board in the Crimea and their landing here. Surely this sad waste of time and aggravation of suffering— for their condition on shipboard does not conduce to recovery—might be avoided by proper arrangements above and here, without official brains being unduly taxed to conceive how. Nor are the back of stumbling Turks—which are generally the means of their conveyance from the ship up to the hospital—the best or easiest vehicle. that might be provided for sick and wounded men. The dis tance, it is true, is not above a quarter of a mile, but even that is too much to be endured on such means of transit. However, it is to be hoped that as great an improvement will be speedily accomplished in these faulty points u has been done in so many others. The largest of the French hospitals in Pera is the Mejidieb, in the Grand Champs; and u it presents a perfect picture of what a well managed French hospital is, I will devote the remaining paragraphs of this letter to a very brief description of its internal provisions for its inmates. The building stands in an admirable position, on the side of a sloping hill, which immediately overlooks the new palace of the Sultan, and which admits of ready and convenient mess from the Bosphorus . It was built a few years ago for a medical college, and is in all respects the most complete and admirably arranged public structure I have seen in Constanti nople. Like the much larger edifice at Scutari, it is built round an open square, and affords admirable accommodation for more than 1,500 patients, with all store-rooms, bath-rooms, kitchens, laboratories, &0., complete. Not unlike the corridors in our own hos pital, the rooms here are long, but lighted (with large and lofty windows) on one side. The great height of the apartments, however, and the other structural advantages of which the French have made the most, gives an atmosphere not much inferior, so far as one's olfactories can detect the difference, to the best bed room in Belgravia. The beds are ranged in two rows atonic each chamber, and stand on a raised weeks dais, which is separated from its opposite by • smooth white stone pavement. The bedclothes owlet of two white sheets and the requisite number et white blankets—u pure in colour, and soft in ' texture, as use often meets with in a hotel. The beds= assn of which are iron and others wood. are than ours in Scutari ; and, altogether, the while emelt is a very picture of &anima and somfort. I walked through the wards accompanied =orderly, whom the politeness of the Intendant at my disposal, and from whom I learned everything I sought to know. In one compartment were some eighty Russian sick and wounded, and I feel bound to say, that neither their treatment see seep mmodations differed in any perceptible degree from their wounded enemies in the adjoining rooms. After visiting the pharmacy, and having an opportunity of seeing its admirable completeness, we passed on downwards to the kitchens, and there again every thing was in first-rate order and abundance; cooking ranges, which would do credit to a nobleman's kitchen, were filled with food and delicacies in every stage of preparation, and the very sight of which would have unsettled the equilibrium of an alderman. The bread was white, and excellent in flavour, and every one of the other several articles of food or luxury which I tasted equally first-rate. So also the bath-rooms—fitted up with shower, hip, and other baths of the best cionstrnotion—left nothing tint the most fastidious could seek to have improved. The whole establishment, indeed, seemed perfect in the excellence of its arrangements, the abundance and quality of its stores, and the admirable harmony which immed to pervade every branch of its adminis tration, from the civil porter upwards. Fourteen bandied inmates are at present on the books of this bsegiltal, and preparations are being made to receive seers j beds, bedsteads, and every other requisite are fa abundance, and space enough yet remains meow pied ix fairly 300 patients. RETURN OF DEATHS AT SCUTARI HOSPITAL. The following are the names of the soldiers who dud at Scutari Hospital betwesa the 21st sad 28th of January inclusive : Semi aws allstwel Nelda; tone, Jan. Sergeento (hulking, Grenadier Guards, dysentery, Jan. ; rhino., Coldstream Guards, dysentery. Jan. 22 ; George 11411111ame, Ise Foot, drentery, Jan. 21; Joseph limos, 91th list. meat. dysentery, Jas. 22; IMAM Reed, lith Regiment. slamaluai Jan. 12; William Joluiston, 68th Regiment, Marlton, Jan. l 6; Jr. Fruit, 42ed Regiment, fabrie, Jaa. 23; Jolla Irvin , Bth Regiment, Wareham, Jan. 21 ; John N. Ledger, 38th Regiment, diarrhea, Jan. W. Corporals This. Pool, fiesta Fusilier Guards. Maio, Jan. 21 ; Chu. Reim, °midstream Gus^ dysentery. Jan. 22; George Sharp. 10th Regiment. dysentery, Jan. Ig; Ward Dori., Rod Bottallon Bngade, ieteenn,Jan. 21; RavaedWilWasai, Sad Regunent,dianhcs, Jan. 25. Privates James WARM 220 Milan Lie Brigade, diarrhea, Jan. 21 ; Edward Mmisa4iKii•gimat, dartlist, Jan. 21; Bob; Dee, 2nd Battalion Rhea Mirk diarrhea ; Jan. :2 ; Wahine An. demon, 41st Reslasst. matudea. Jan. 31; Wialam Roberts. 97th Regiment, diarrhea, Jas. 21 ; MIIITOSS. 803t4 Phattlet Ghat* Merkel. he diarrhea ,, Berge thew stet Regiment, febria. Jan. 19 ; Joment %We. Ileienot. Mnton, Jan. 20 ; Thomas lsodp. areenem. Clerk tees, Jan. 20 John Saute, Boole } melt Guards. dernierb_Jan. 12 ; Richard 6 Nth Fes; ketria,• Jan. 10; lliara Detem, Ind nattajes lthie Breeds. dieres; Jan. 21; Walter Patt lllsoll . M. Df1(001111. Jea. Henry Burgos, 11th Hussars. dysen tery, Jae. Hog la 111116. loyal Anti iffy, _gelatin, Jan. 21 ; Wit. liars 13seet or ir r ip , were, Jan. 21; John Ark the atres= Grids, Jan. 21; Richard Sabi NA rms. ter!. Jo. Jo. 22; Wile= *Rs, 97th Foot, dissatery, law n; Lewd Birch, Ind Battalion Lie Brigade, oktio. Jo. It • Jahn 1212th nell, 46th Yeot, dysentery, Jan. :1; Aga' riel .and Dreseeek diarrhea Jaa. 21; William Brows. Mk Deeper, Jan. 21; nano monk Grenadier BengeK Bei% Jan. MIT* Ford, Oressalw Gorda. dyiesanz Jo, Ili Ain /110112.1 iii. 4th Registrar, 11111212. Jo. 21; John Mr" le Ilaskiest. lea. II; Mimi Quinn. 11th Refrain; , Jas. 21; Clarks w alk 47 th Regiment, Jar; 21; Them Ormidlor Guards, cedes. Jo. 22; bus erandler Guards, amain% Jun. 22; 201 11 6 _ 1 11 1 10.111111. See Pedlier Guards, nnennem Jas. fa; James airs% Ist leakllyantary, Jas. L t Weraney, Ist Feet b taigaler _Bea 7th 11; Birliseat, lebels.=4 =3ldts, 123 0 1 1 2 11 13 2100 , 4228122 y. Jo. 21; James Itinrumt,lo6 dysentery, Jan. 33; Jima Mak, 30 th leffinent, dinhot ta &ri 4 3; John CI ,noey, Met aserment, dysentery, Jan. 22; Ragmen; diarrhea, in. 22; Samuel Shaw, 33rd Jan. 22; James Biddle, 34th Regiment, diarrheas, Jan. 1118 Martin Lanham, 46th Reemmt. dysentery, Jan. 22; Thomas Bebe 55th Regimen; lobe* Jan. 22; Thomas Sampson, 6.5 th Regiment, diarr her, Jaz. 22; Patrick Mee. 50. h Regimen; dysentery, Jan. 31 ; Wm. Howard, 57th Regiment, diurbeer. Jan. 21; James Anglia, 79th Re. Omen; diantina Jan. 21 ; C. Genoa, lot lett. ale Brigade,vulnue, Jan. SI •T. Oliver, 47th Regiment, here, Jan. ;H. Smith, Royal duress, Jan. 22; H . Leaky, 3qh Regiment, drawler', I in. 23; J. Carr, Grenadier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 22; Joints Tye, 55th Regiment, Jan. 22; John Key, Ist Foot, phthisis, Jan. 23; Ere. der:ck BUR, . Ist Regiment, dtantimi, Jan. 23; Jeremiah M.Carty, nth Regiment, &roam catarrh. Jan. 21; George Colpoy lit You; dysentery, Jan. 23 ; Lawrence Kelly, 57th Regiment, eu l he s .. 22; William Helm, 68th Regimes; Jan. :2; George Trevor. 66th Regiment, cliarrismade. 22; James Angell, 77tri Regiment. dysen tery, Jan. 22; John term, 68th Regiment, kiwis, Jas. 21; Thomas Warburton, 69th Regiment, dywntery, Jan. 22; Jobe Free man, 95th Regime; Mantras, Jan. 22; John Create 95th Regiment, &arrest, Jan. 22 ; Thomas Orilla, 95th R s, sent, vanes, Jan. 13 Edward Sleeves,, 97th Regiment, lever at d date. ems. Jan. 14 John LhChaCC. 97th Regimen; dysentery, Jan. 22; I ' Frederick Bola" lit Battalion !title Brigade, earn, Jan. 22 ; Henry let Battalion Itiße Brigade, gelatin, Jut. 22; Janis RAM Brigade, ken, Jan. 22; George Ashley, let Mils, Jan. 33; George Henley, 77th Yesistest, Inds, sa. 1111; William Barnes, Coldstream Guards, dymentery, Jan. 13; Ale:seder McLeod, 4e Foot, dysentery, Jan. 24; John Allen, 63rd Regiment, Jan. 94; Michael lath Regiment, ephisaele, Jan. 26; %% diem Perry, Uri Regiment (abet., Jan. 23; Richard gmith,2lst Regiment, diarrheas, Jan. 24 William Graves, 20th Re gime; minus, Jan. 21; William Carmichael. happen and Miners, diarrhoea, Jan. 23; Wiliam Dooley, Eth Regimen; dysen tery, Jan. 23 ; Joseph Toms, Grenadier Guards, forum, Jan. 23; Jamas Hudson, Coldstreirn Guards, diarrhoea, Jan. 21; Richard Ormll, 20th Regiment, catai rh, Jan. 23; John Welly. 66th Regiment, vulnaa, Jan. a ; William Minima• lit Regiment, gelatin, JAM 2I ; John Worthy, Royal Annie'', diarrhow, Jan. 23; William Garrard, Coldstream Guava, feels, Jae. 93; William Crosse, Cold. stream Guards, diarrhea, Jan. 23; Gawp Meek teldatream Guards, nine, Jan. 23 • Ina Ennis, lit Foot, 'ulnas, Jan. 23; W. Fletcher, Boos g oa rner ewe yullate, Jun. 23; T. 8011310111114 lit Regiment, d Jan. 21; Edward Mallet; 19e Regiment, fee* Jan. 23; William ;toe, 1015 Regiment, diarrhea, Jan. 23; Christopher CUB, 20th Regimen; thearsatlani, Jan. 23; (trees !Marrs.; 33rd Regiment, dierhath Jan. 24 ; James Smit h, 31th Reef nt, getwio, Jan. 23; Maurice Gary, 4415 Regiment, dysentery, Jan. 23; John Anderson, 46 th Regiment, diarrheas, Jan. 23; Robert Neil, 55th Regiment, fetch; J. 23; William Gould, 6 6 th Regiment, dysentery, • 23 ; James gym, 77th Ms =sat, tits* Jas. 23; William Law son, le Batt .lon Hill Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 23; Joseph Bennett, 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 13. a!ITDOS. Privates William 1* ell" 114a111oree Artillery, diarrhea, Jan. 12; John F. ming, 23itt Regiment, Debris, Jan. 1I ; James birdie', 49th Regiment, penman* Jan. 13 ; Duncan M Intyre. 79th Reg'. trent, dysentery. Jan. 9; John Vine:nt, tat Batts! ion Riff • Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 11 ; John C•ilim, AmbulaweCorps, amen cordis Jan. 12 ; Charles Mitchell. 63th Regiment, diarrlitca, Jan-24; Wil liam Sayer, In Dragoons, diarrhea, Jan. 34; John Wilson, 63rd Regiment, rheum/44n, Jan. 24; William Matthew Rowe, Royal Artillery. diarree i, Jan. 24 ; James Miller, Royal Marines, diem hon, Jan. 24; Charles (kir, 4 tit. Regiment. fever, Jan. 21 ; Richard Newille, In Regiment, diarrhea, Jan. 24 ; Thomas Moscrip, 9th Regiment, dyeates7, Jan. 24; Edward Cleary, 41 et Segment, scorings% Jaa. 16 ; William Down Leg Royal Artillery, aware% Jan. 21; Henry Ill• Arthur, Ind Dragoons. diary. ham, Jan. 23; John Ellis, Grenadier Guam* diarrhea, Jan. 35 ; Jews Lock, 14th Regiment, dysentery, Jan. 24; Robert Pollard, Coldstream Guards, dysentery, Jan. 24; Bernard Farrel, 19th Regiment, diarrhea, Jan. :4; Mathew Moran, 33th Regiment, brow. china, Jan. 24; Joseph Cbroty, 63rd itegieeent, 'Mime rhsumatiam, Jan. 24 ; John Brown, 9Jth Regiment, dysentery, Jan. 24; Richard Britt, let Battalion &fie Brigade, amputation, Jan. 24 ; John BOW, 2nd Battalion Life Brigade, dysentery, Jan. 24; (erre* hard, 7th Regiment, feels int., Jan. 24; Will am Wiggins, 37th Regiment, diarrhea, Jan. 24; Henry Paget, Grenadier u j Larcia, sm d i i t a h rr . b. 4 20th !Cool, 24; John Twining, In Foot, fibre, Jan. 24; feels Jan. 24; Paula Cooney, 21st Resistant, dente 4 Jan. 24: Thomas Williams, 23rd Regiment, kbris, Jan. 24; Wm. Goodacre, 23rd Regiment, dysentery, Jas. 24 ; Henry Elliott, 23rd Regiment, gelatin., Jan. 21; Thomas Davis, 28th Regiment, catarrh, Jan. 24; Wiliam Ilyatt,4lst Regiment, kaolin y, Jan. 24; Gear Taylor, 44th Regiment, dysentery, Jac. 24 ; Willem Horan, 46th t, diarrhoea, Jan. 24; Thomas Kearns, 47th Regiment, diarrhoea, Jan. 23 ; Philip M•Guire, 63rd Regiment, soorbutus, Jan. 24; Michael Hanley, 66th Regiment, rheumatism, Jan. 24; Thomas Ewers, filth Regiment, dentate, Jan. 24 ; Wit he Black, 79th Regiment, feels, Jan. 14 ; Christopher Dunne, 79th /twin:Pent, kiwis, Jan. 24 ; James Raiford, 88th Itegtment, diarrhea, Jan. 21 ; Peter Downing, 99th Regiment, ?Ora Jan. 24; Mores Black, 93rd Regiment. dysentery, Jan. 24; Charles Lockwood, Ist Battalion Ride Brigade, febris, Jan. 24; James Cric ris Odier Guards, diarrhe a , J an . 23 ; Patrick Flynn, UN febria, Jan. 2J; Omar Maples, 93th Regiment, kkele, Jima ; James Humphries, 41st Regiment, febris, Jan. 21; Own Whoa 41st Regiment, dysentery, Jan. 22; Edwin Swab. Clidelesem Guard', hada Jan. 22 ; WIL liana Waimea NON Fee Lier Geode. Weis, Jan. SS; Edward Dom NG Dadtasst, morMe Meat, ON 2S ; DOM Des, Notch Podia Geadt i t ua GNer7. 'mil Al ig e n alimise Mai* non; NNE, DA. "AL Culline,344 teak Jos le ; %VONA ADeo. Ist Ma diarrhcoa, Jam SS; at Illith Regimen. Inumallis. Jan. 21; Willie Jobe% 77th rebete4 Ne en.lll Patriot MeOniness, 9th llegkeest, dpentseyaan. 24 ; Ilth Regiment, dramy, Jan. S 3 ; R. As ada. no an. 23 ; E de. Welt, Scots Fusilier Guards, Jean ;J. Coates. Ist diarrhea Jam 23; J. Delaney, Ma EsaseasA Mal, AIL 25: A. Wig, Ist Riles, dysentery, Jam 23; M. Clayton, 91st Regiment, down. toy, Jan. 93; Wes. Wade; MA Dragoon Ouode, le. brig, Jan. 23; David Garrett, Nth Regiment, (It eanteeT, Jam 25 ; Thomas Barrio, 4th Regiment, dyeentery, he. 24 ; Join Teded. Nth Regiment, dysentery, Jan. 23 • Denis Planagan, li bre tWeni. dysentery. Jan. 23 ; George Currie, 49th Regiment, Jam.M • Mono Banks, 30t h Regiment, dyeentery, Jan. s 3 ; Comp Impana, 53th Regiment, dysentery, Jan. 26; Robert Batty. Nth leadaest, diarrhoea, Jan. .6; George Phillips, boots Roder Wartime. Jan. 25 ; George Jones, 55th Regimen; diarrhea Jan. ; John Jennings, In Regiment, diarrhea, Jan. 23; Il Rower Les tappers and Miners, diarrhea, Jan. 21; Daniel ethwley, A rt illery, velem, Jan. 33; Peter Robot, Dad Rep. men.owl... a; masa Sayer, Grenadier Guards, diarrhea, Jan. 26 , , ,....._ . Bang, 46 th Regiment, pneumonia, Jan. 26; James Guards, felarik Jan. 23; Name; Heady, ' =ler Ones* diarrhe 1, January 23 ; Robert Wellham, Nib Pedlar Guards, seorbutrue, January 13 ; William Bar b Fusilier Guards, dy , Jan. 23 ; Joseph Godlier, 19th d , Jan.:3 ; Richlows. 16th Reginaent, hua. 3; Joraph Eleplow, Ikb Regiment. Nak unent. Jan. Jo b ; William Murray NA llegkeeet, dyseetery, IN DOE Me Kay, Wth &wining, dysentery, Jan. 13; Maud Elnouin, 46th Regiment, diarrhea, Jan. 23 ; poem lemma 53th Regiment, d terns Jan. 23; Desel Droess, 13th Regimen,tar9t, Jan. 23; Jona than leseadaid, 67th Regimen; dysentery, Jan. 23; Patrick Joyce, NO Itaaasea. dysentery , Jan. .3 ; &wader Row 93rd Regiment, diarrhea, Jae. 113 : John Itni4sworth, 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade, dassam Jam 2:i ,_. Edward Morris, Royal Horse i ha IN ; _Martin Omen, let Foot, dlanhea, Artillery TJain Ttli tasftirs. fitter* Jam MI; John Ronatottoet, asamos. dyeale iL as. 1111; David needy, 211 d Regimen!, =l=47 ; ANN , Mod lagleasse. diarrhea, Jan. ft; Ha diyasam kis. 27 ; James Forbes, I NM Bopmeat, dismatea. PI; Misloel Poke, 33rd Rep. meet, matOmm, Jam NI; lltdord lets Slat HeOnseek, dreentery, Jot. hi; Jena Dime% DA Desteseß. denims Jas. 20 • eamuel wood, Mk Bagtirair. illesliry, Jas. lle ; Jars Wade, I st Rile, 'Matta Jan. A 3; Theme - Noah; 3141 Ilsormaga Mort on, Jan. to ; G. Hermes, Royal AOSArrry, *talk Jos. l 7 ; J. Caney, 110th Neiman; dysentery, Ito. V ; David Visepses 4 , to Saginist, dyeenterT, Jan. 36 ; George Fenner, Med illegli= es. Meethem, Jas 22 ; William Folly, 'Royal Artleary Da. 36 ; James J anti" Mt lesissest, Male n erd% Ds. DI; steatite Bedford, 47th lieslamia,Nerrhos. Joe.lle; Maid Isom 43rd Unmet, diarrhea, Do. fit; lams M i Geldarers Guards, diarrhea, Jan. IS t How Spin. SIN Jan. 2i • Wiluam Dodds, lag hoar= Miro, ilig Regiment. eßaqlla . Z U lss r;.... i l= IM: 7l = dienbega. Jam 17; admit des, Jae. Ni William Oen. NMI evade, amialigu ssi on. IS Throe nmeU, toth Deldalor, ameba,. Jan. SS i Nth Bergienent,Niemlinia Am. N; Jobe Islaker. Nth leglieva, denbea, - DN.'S; Pa4delt4Msseasli.4ll4loGasse. less. Alt* IN AS; node NM Rodoweadonelmmien.M; John Watson, 466 Jan. 23; Fortaisrevs, 46th Rep., Menem Jeso la gr 4 lNtraed , 46th Re T hkets, Jan. 26; William yaws. 43th Nest.„ fetes, Jan. M• lleadeland, 49th Rat. , dysentery, ha 26; Robert ! 77th Past, diarrhea/O=AS_ ; John Orilla, 77th Rep. dysentery, Jam 14 John rews% Derd , Jes. i i ir ei DoitiOnmaree. Pan Rep., fehrisi o r k. 2o ; Past, dierear, Do. 20 ; hoes 96th ilitfy Edle 2 4 El ; Dere diosier, ry, Jam a ; Jekslisasesi, 97th Dist , Ser. than, Ja. M il tlessas no.ne, let elanmailes= owed , 41st Bart., di Jas. fa ; Area Ost Bare i, Jam 27; Willies llek Dest.. lire, Jan. 37; Wake MTh, 47th Rep., 41, AIM IS; Peter saderfed. LA Dres i Guarda, • Nenegd mi 7; Chub, anlieN lat Northam, Jimmy IS; Nowa Olidelamm silo" January 26 ; Jeer lends lON BlegMerint, Ins. 97; Osage Why Artlaryiatie• Hoinuy ha: ma ll ;Oe n t b Ilierikimeirba ' tery, Jan. 274 .=..... gaulmem4 ; wiaey, 63nd ment, ularriamils. ; NW Itia Helkiiima Jam 25; Orris Hertiena, MN 114= dlealma. Jens U ; John Wood, W. Greedier Osiode, ; Deal lemeaaND Pea. ment, diarrhea. Jab 111; J h ero l lakie, Nee MON Closids, der. , rasa, PA. N; Oserp Bak Oelletnest Ouidlo. lick Des. FT; William BONI P 81177 . 0 s HIMIIIIIIIII.• h. ' r 1 ; wow. rwimi lbi i_disma, ka. 17 ; NAM Parr, L Nib Ileplaest, _Jas. IT; Jame lON 21 disabos, Da. 20 ; Climes. lea jan.s ieseer, rster feldri essa. im i / Giulio Nate. Get 1 sgsbasM. ilgualmeA M. f i g =6 Hanby, ON Regilaeot, !b ig % .I. '" Wuna. ° 3 1 41 .4 / hk i la ilianti.eillarfa, Jan. ' 27; mem Ikea 77th Beginegg. /ma Dia Mpg, 77th i waoloooh Nide. ha.Magoon% Me 51.1 1 "11 r ita V. slignim, ' isit laC6 i illil OROS TIN CORRESPONDENT 07 TIN DAILY IFINEI CONSTANTINOPLE, ILL 29. No incident of importance ham occurred since my last Oar latest advice§ from the Crimea are of the 26th inst, and they announce that on the night of the 22nd and 23rd the Russians sallied in unusual force, and attacked the French positions. After • rather obstinate conflict the enemy was repulsed, leaving a considerable number of deed and wounded on the ground. The casualties also on the French aide are stated to have been rather more severe than on former occasions. British and French reinforcements are daily ar riving; and Generals Lord Rokeby and Barnet, after having remain e d at Missiri's Hotel with the officers of their staff during a couple of days, pro ceeded yesterday with a contingent of nine hundred British troops on board the Bt. Jean d'Acre to the seat of war. The Vulcan, also, with a similar num ber of French troops, started at the same time for that destination. The French Imperial Guard has also begun to arrive. They appear unusually fine troops ; and their splendid uniforms, exuberance of health, and warlike ardour, has cheered us somewhat at this gloomy season. The day of their arrival I happened to be at the Intendanoe Militaire, when a party of those noble troops entering, inquired, Monsieur le sous intendant, clued partons noes ?" "Dana trois jeers." "Comment, comment," they all exclaimed," " Encore trois jours!" A grand banquet came off on the 25th inst. at the British palace. All the diplomatic corps were pre sent, as well as the principal Turkish functionaries. Among the latter, I noticed at the evening recep tion the Grand Vizir, Ali Galib Paoha; Hamad, his son; Ali Pacha, minister for foreign affairs ; Shekib Pacha, Minister of Finance; Mousse Pacha, Minister of Commerce; Mahmoud Bey, the Mousti. cheer; Thiarnyl Bey, and Noureddin Bey, Chief' Interpreter of the Divan. The &riskier, Rica Pacha, had also dined at the palace, but did not re main for the soiree. With regard to the dinner, I understand all was, as usual, excellent and in great profusion, besides • variety of Turkish favourite, delicacies. No particular incident occurred, nor was there a single toast given, which is, on such occa sions, a most unusual circumstance. Next the ambassador, right and left, sat the ladies of the Prussian Minister and the Swedish ChargE-d'Affaires, and fronting, next to Lady Redeliffe, the Grand Vizir, and Ali Galib Pacha. At the soiree were pre sent all the principal members of the European circle, with their families, many of the chief Armenian bankers, as well as several French and British uacers of the army and navy. A Turkish band was provided, and played in good style several pieces of national music; but there was no dancing, and very little appearance of gaiety, as may be well imagined at a moment like the present, when all are absorbed in the events and issue of this great struggle. Lord Redcliffe scarcely appeared is the salon, and was closeted with the Grand Vizir during the whole evening. Arrangements for the sick and wounded of the allied armies are progressing daily in the capital. TM splendid and spacious locale of Galata Serail ►as been destined for this purpose; and it was supposed that the half would have been allotted to the French and half to the English : but it appears that it is exclu sively our own, and that in lien of this arrangement, a large epees fronting the barracks at the Grand Campo has been ceded to our allies. The Russian palace besides, one of the finest and most spacious buildings in Pen, and supplied with stoves and every other requisite, is also destined in a few days for the reception of the French sick and wounded. In the hurry to close my last despatch I omitted to mention that Lady Redcliffe was, as she daily is, at the hospital during my visit. Her ladyship's popularity in this country, where she has so long resided, is unbounded—and her charity, social vir tues, and benevolence are beyond all praise. The tale of misfortune, I must say, has seldom reached her ear without prompt and effectual succour. I also omitted to notice a spacious kitchen adjoining Mina Nightingale's apartments, in which I saw • variety of good things—jellies, puddings, and deli- cacies of all sorte, preparing for our brave defenders' evening repast. I really felt quite an appetite, and should have asked permission to join in the feast, were it not for the lateness of the hour. There is also a good library—various books, and periodicals, newspapers in abundance, to be had for mere asking. FRENCH AND ENGLISH HOSPITALS AT CONSTANTINOPLE. (710 It A erzciAL FT or 1111 DAILY XIWS. SCUTARI, JAN. 27. One's comparative estimate of the condition of our own hospitals at Scutari and that of the French in the Grand Champs at Pers,will depend very much on what value the visitor places on externals. A visitor who attache. much importance to whiteness of bed linen and blankets, who considers that the inside of an hospital should smell as sweetly and be as faultlessly white and clean as the interior of a first clue Devon *ire dairy, will be disposed to find fault with the 'audition of our own establishments, and place thou of oar allies above all praise. On the other hand, an individual whose less exquisite taste will be satisfied with unbleached linen and grey blankets, with un visited bedsteads and " whitey brown* walls, will Meet with little or nothing to find weighty bad with in either of our two hospita ls Yin. To the eye they certainly present a lees umfortable and perfect picture than is to be seen in Me French buildings on the other side of the Bee =N; but in all the requisites of assiduous mitten eed substantial comforts, I am very much to place our own establishments on a level the average of the nine hospitals in the posses aka of our allies. The surface inferiority of the sasommodation and hospital furniture is, I admit, adliciently striking to afford materiel for an itnagi- 1 native grumbler to work up into a very declamatory attack upon the short-comings and mismanagement of our own hospital officials; but when not effect, but the conveyance to the public mind at home of really true ideas of the condition and treatment of our wounded soldiers is the object in view, the result, though it may reed less slashingly, will, I apprehend, be doing more jostles both to the 'abbe and to the officials upon whose skill and libation the comfort and lives of so many of our have fellows depend. Much has been mid and written about the great inferiority of our own hospi tal establishment' to those of the French, and I admit that some weeks ago there was more or less ground for the unflattering comparison; but the splendid reecho which have followed from the labours of Miss Nightingale and her ladies, have raised Scutari to a degree of excellence which, at the pre sent moment, so far as the internal management of the hospital and the treatment of its inmates go, leaves little to complain of, and not much to be ashamed of, in comparison with the French. On Thursday last I spent several hours in the Wei* of the Urger hospital here, and yesterday I Slab • visit of nearly similar length to the largest of the French hospitals—the Mejidish, in Pero; will now give you a brief comparative deiscrip lieu 01 both. The larger of the two buildings now mad as baqpitals on this aide of the water is the etCrlpile of buildings which served as bar ely 18,000 of our own troops before the army moved up to Varna. It has been so often de scribed, pictorially and otherwise, that I need say nothing more of it than that for solidity of structure, convenience of arrangement, and respectability of architecture, it would do credit either to Paris or London. Within the walls of this building, then, and of the smaller adjoining hospital, nearly five thousand sick and wounded are now congregated. Tarot tiers of corridors run round the whole extent of the quadrangle, and from these, which are covered and roofed in equally with the other com partments of the building, branch off the apartments proper. These last bad bean long ago filled with the mutilated heroes of the Alma, Balaklava, and Inkermann, and the corridors were then partitioned off into compartments and fitted up for the reception of the continually arriving shiploads of sick. These last have in their tun become filled to overflowing, and temporary woodeal buildings are now in course of erection in the vast square outside for the accommodation of the hun dred' whom every week is pouring in. The " make DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. (710 K LAST NIGHT'S RITILA 012I1T11.) WAR DEPARTMENT, FEE. 7. ilia Grace the Duke of Newcutle received but night a despatch, of which the following is a copy, addressed to his Grace by Field Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Jan. 23. My Lord Duke,—Nothing has occurred of import -81110. in our front, but the enemy has occasionally opened a fire upon our left attack, and Mr. Spalding, a fine _young man, an acting mate o f h er Majesty'. ship London, and in charge of the battery, was unfortunately killed by a round shot the day before yesterday. !Delon is deeply deplored. I enclose the return of casualties to the 21st instant. The weather has become milder, but the country is @till in a dreadful state from melted snow. The army is well supplied with warm clothing, and if the commissariat were adequately providel with transport, and the huts could be at once brought up, there would be no other cause of suffering than the severity of a Crimean winter, and the duties imposed of carrying on a siege in such a climate at this season of the year.—l have, &c., RAGLAN. His Grasse the Duke of Newcastle, &c. A RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN THE NAVAL BRIGADE ON THE 21er JANUARY, 18.55. KILLID.—Mr. J. H. Spalding, acting mate, London. Total killed.-1. STEPHEN LUSHINGTON, Captein g Naval Brigade. The Military Secretary to H.R. Lord Commandin Raglan. Coatmaader-in•Chief. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 7. The Right lion. the Secretary -at-War has received from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following list of casualties amongst the non - commissioned officers and privates, in the forces under the com mand of Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 19th to 21st January, 1855, both days in clusive. RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM 19ru TO 21er JANUARY, 1856. 44th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file killed. 89th Regiment-1 rank and file kited ; 1 rank and file wounded. 2ud Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file wounded. Total.-2 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. J. 13. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM 19rn TO 21ST JANUARY, 18.56, INCLUSIVE. KILLZD.—Jan. 19.-88 A Regiment of Foot.—Private Henry Williamson. Jan. 20.-41 th Regiment of Foot.—Private Matthew J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant (lemma. NOMINAL RETURN OP NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED FROM THE Mg TO 2ler JANUARY, 185.5, INCLUSIVE. WOUND/D.—Jan. 19.-89th Regiment of Foot.—Private William Houston, slightly. Jan. 20.—god Battalion Rifle Brigade.—Privata Walter Newman, slightly. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. FRANCE. (1 , 8011 TILI COMIIISPONDZIT 01 , TAN DAILY 1111•11.) PARIS, WZDNISDLT EVENING. , __._.....-. I learn from a credible source that the Emperor lately told some general offioers that, unless anything unexpected should occur to alter present arrange... ments, a general assault upon Sebastopol .would be made on the 12th instant. There are again rumours that General Canrobert is likely to be superseded by General Pelisaier, and it is now added that the Emperor has taken this resolu tion in consequence of statements contained in a report from General Niel, the commandant of the engineers. I cannot say how far these rumours may be true. I know that General Canrobert has enemies, and powerful enemies, at court,:but he has hitherto been warmly supported by Colonel Fleury, and the Emperor's long-continued confidence in him has cer tainly been ratified by his popularity with; the army The first detachment of the artillery of the guard destined to the Crimea was brought up yesterday to Paris from Versailles by specie! train. Tne train proceeded by the connecting railway round Paris to the Lyons railway, and the detachment was at once sent off to that city. Other detachments of artillery of the guard are to leave to-morrow and Friday. The Slid* has had a severe private warning for its recent articles asking for more liberty. The news of the formation of a Cabinet by Lord Palmerston was well received at the Bourse, and several orders to buy were given at the opening. But many of these orders were withdraws when it was found that Consols remained stationary. The absence of Lord John Russell's name from the list led to doubts whether the government would be able to command a majority in the Rouse of Commons, and it was conjectured that Consols were kept down by the fear of a dissolution. The Rente, after opening at yesterday's price, declined to 67fr. 55c., and reco vered to 67fr. 90c., closing with a fall of 20e. The Orleans railway rose sfr., but the other lines fell generally from 2fr. to 6fr. The Assemblee has an article, supposed to be written by M. Guizot , in which a most lugubrious view is taken of the ministerial crisis is England. Lord Aberdeen is represented as a martyr to blind popular excitement, fomented by a reckless press. There is nothing surprising, an d certainly nothing alarming, in this expression of opinion by the Assemblie—even if we assume the entire truth of the rumour that the article comes from the pen of the distinguished, though by no means prescient or suc cessful, statesman to whom it is attributed. The Assemble* has from the first supported the Russian cause as far as it could venture to do by the existing laws of the passe, and in now regretting the fall of ' Lord;Aberdeen does but lament the lose of a friend. In its affected apprehension for the safety of consti tutional government in England, because the pressure of public opinion has at length broken up a ministry which was unwilling or incapable to prosecute the war with vigour, it does but labour in its vocation as the advocate of the Russian cause. We read in the article in question : The Ministry of Lord Aberdeen has - not been judged ; it has been simply abandoned, sacrificed. And it has been sacrificed precisely to those clamours out of doors, to those disorderly manifestations to which an appeal hu just now been male (alluding to an article in the Times) as the sole means of filling up the void which the late administration had left behind it. It is In the name of this blind power that plod Aberdeen's government had been forced to leave to the arbitrement of war a question which, in our opinion, might yet be resolved by the means and ways of peace. Still later, in obedience to the same overwhelming influence, the Ist* administration had to consent to en expedition which, at the period when it was commenced, could not be viewed otherwise than one of the utmost peril. It has been without doubt the chief author of its own fall ; for it imprudently delivered up a portion of its functions to that pressure from w 'thug unaer the effortsof which it hu at length succumbed. As is always the sue, after having yielded lit saw the pewsr to which it had bowed its head turn on it, and make it the expiatory victim of those faults and illusions to which it had probably been associated, in spite of all its efforts to the contrary. Behold, then, the prime cause of the evil which all the world sees, deplores, and signalises to-day. The Parliament, which had contributed to the faults of undoubted commission, knew not how to defend the minis ters which 'till had its confidence. It got alarmed at the accusations of which it was the object; and in place of making head against the storm, it abandoned those with whom, in justice and honour, it ought to have shared the responsibility. Is not all this a deplorable forgetfulness of the great and powerful institutions of England, sod is it to be wondered at that such forgetfulness should bear its fruits "'The Assemble., in the outset of its article, dwelt with much unction upon some telegraphic despatches of yesterday, giving the names of important public men who had not " yet" been prevailed upon to join Lord Palmerston, and inferred with glee that Eng land was in such a state that it was impossible to form a government It will be sorely disappointed to find by the despatches of this evening that the government is formed. Several able divers from London and Paris have just passed through Lyons on their way to the Crimea. They were there joined by one of the most experienced divers of that city. THE POPE'S ADMONITION TO THE GO VERNMENT OF PIEDMONT. • We find In the Anti de la .Religion an &admin, delivered in the Consistory on the 12th of January. by the Pope, relative to the affairs of Piedmont The Holy Father, after deploricg the obstinacy of the Sardinian government, says : But things have come to that point, that it is not m6' cleat to deplore the injuries done to the church, if we do not in addition employ all our cares and efforts so as to put an end to them. In consequence, fulfilling what Is in oar charge, in the midst of your solemn assembly, we raise our voice anew with apciatolic liberty, and we censure and condemn, not only the whole and each of the decrees already issued by that government to the detriment of re ligion, of the church, its rights and the authority of this Holy See, but also the law recently proposed, and re declare the whole null and void. Moreover, we most seriously warn, not merely those by whose doing and order the decrees themselves have beta ►heady promulgated, but also those who have not hesitated to favour, approve, and sanction in any manner whatever that project of law, to weigh continually in their mind and souls the pains and censures denounced by apostolic constitutions and the canons of the sacred councils, cape. daily of the Council of Trent (sec. 22, c. 11), against all persons that carry off and profane sacred things, all vio lators of the power and liberty of the church, and ell usurpers of the tights pertaining to the Holy Bee. --- A Turin oorrespondebt reminds us thst such words have been spoken to Piedmont before now, and recaln the answer made by Amadeus IL to Pope Clement, who had launched against him the thunders of the Vatican. " Although I was prepared for the greatest injustice, I did think his Holiness would have re flected before causing so great a scandal in the world. Hie Holiness must look to find in us the greatest firmness in maintaining that reason and justice which are so evidently on our side." Vbe Court. WINDSOR, WZDNZIDAY. The Queen held a Chapter of tho Most Noble Order of the Garter at three o'clock this afternoon in the Conie. The Knights Companions having been robed in their mantles of purple velvet and wearing their collars, were by command of her Majesty called over by Garter King of Arms in the Grand Reception Room, when the following answered :—Tho Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis of Exeter, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl De Grey, Earl of Clarendon, Marquis of Abercorn, Marquis of Salisbury, Duke of Bedford, Earl Spencer, and Earl Fitswilliam. The Officers of the Order wore their mantle., chains, ami badges. In attendance were the Prelate, the Bishop of Winchester; the Chancellor, the Bishop of Orford; the Registrar, the Dean of Windsor; Garter King of Arms, Sir Charles George Young; and the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Sir Augustus Clifford. The Queen and Prince Albert were conducted to the Throe, or Gaiter Room, in which the Chapter was held, by the Lord Steward and the Vice-Chamberlain ; the latter stood on the right of the Queen. Iler Majesty wore the mantle, kirtle, and collar of the Garter, and his Royal Highness the mantle and collar of the Order. By command of the Queen, the Knights Companions, with the officers of the Order, were ushered to the presence of the Sovereign in the Chapter Room, and the former took their seats according to their seniority in the Order. The Hon. and Very Rev. Gerald Wellesley, Dean of Wind sor, was sworn in Registrar of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, the oath being administered by the Chancellor. The Chancellor signified to the Chapter her Majesty's royal will and pleasure that the vacant stalls in the Royal Chapel of St. George, at Windsor, be filled, and as none but a knight can be elected, the Right Hon. George Earl of Carlisle was introduced to the Sovereign by Garter King of Arms and Black Rud, and the sword of state having been handed to the Qsecn by the Vice-Chamberlain, her Ma- . jest y was pleased to knight his lordship therewith. The noble earl kissed her Majesty's hand and retired. The Right lion. Francis Earl of Ellesmere was intro duced to the Queen with the like ceremony, and had the honour of knighthood conferred upon him by her Majesty with the sword of state, whea his lordship kissed the SM. , reign's hand and withdrew. The Knights Companions proceeded to the election, and the suffrages were collected by the Chancellor, and by him were presented to the Sovereign, who commanded tho Chancellor to declare that the Right Hon. George William Frederick Earl of Carlisle,had been duly elected a Kuight of the Most Noble Order f the Garter. By the ()QOM I command the noble earl was received et the door of the chaptcr-room by Earl Spencer and Earl Fits ' William, the two junior Knights Companions present, and wee conducted between them to her Majeaty, preceded by Garter (bearing the ensigns of the order upon • crimson velvet cushion), and by Black Rod. The earl knelt near the Sovereign, and Garter King of Arms, en his knee, pre senting the garter, the Queen, assisted ►y Prim., Albert, buckled it on hi■ lordship's left leg, the Chancellor pro nouncing the usual admonition. Garter neat presented the Ribband and George, and her Majesty (assisted as before) put the same over the noble Earl's lett shoulder, the Chancellor pronouncing the admonition. H:s Lordship again kissed her Mejesty's hand, and having received the congratulations of the Knights Com panions, retired. The Chapter proceeded to a second election, when the Sovereign commanded the Chancellor to declare that the Right lion. Francis Earl of Ellesmere had been duly sleeted a Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, whereupon his lordsbip was introduced, and wu invested by the Queen with the Outer, Ribband, and Badge, with the like ceremonies. ----- The Chapter proceeded to a third election, and the suf frages having been presented to the Queen, her biajisty commanded the Chancellor to declare that the Right lion. George But of Aberdeen had been duly elected &Knight of the moat noble Order of the Garter. The noble earl wu introduced between the two Junior Knights Companions, and wu invested by the Sovereign with the ensigns of he Garter, with the like ceremonies, and, having received the congratulations of each of the Knights Companions, withdrew. The Earl of Aberdeen, by her Majesty's special com mand, retains the Order ot the Thistle. The Duchess of Sutherland and the Marquis of Lans downe returned to London immediately after the ceremony. The Queen gave a dinner this evening in the Winnloo Chamber. The company included thel Duchess of Kent; the Dukes of Bedford, Bncelench, and Wellington ; the Marquises of Salisbury, Abercern, and Exeter ; Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Caroline and Min Barrington, Baroness de Spath ; Earls Spencer, Carlisle, Aberdeen, Fitawilliam, Clarendon, and De Grey ; the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere and Lady Blanche Egerton, Vis counts Sydney and Combormere, Lord Ernest Bruce, the Bishops of Winchester and Oxford, Lord Foley. Major- General the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Grey, Colonel the Hos. C. B , Mn , and Miss Phipps, the Re. lion. H. and Lady Mary Labouchere, Colonel the Right lion. C. Forester (Com , mending Officer Royal Horn Guards), Sir George, Lady, and Miss Cooper; Sir Augustus Clifford, Sir Charles George Young, Lieutenant Colonel Dennis (Commanding Officer Bith Regiment), Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Bathurat, Captain Bathurst (23rd Welsh Fusilien), the Dean of Windsor, Lord George Lennox, and Major-General Wylde. The Queen and Prince Albert returned to the Castle at half-past 7 o'clock yesterday. The dinner party in the evening included the Duchess of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, the Baroness de Speth, Col. the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, Sir George Cooper, Lieut.- General Sir De Lacy Evans, and Mr. Gibbs. The band of the Royal Horse Guards played daring dinner. Her Majesty's print' band performed in the evening. The Queen will hold a Privy Council this day (Thurs day) at Windsor Castle. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Gladstone bad a dinner party on Tuesday, at the official residence in Downing street. The company consisted of the Duchess of' Sutherland, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord and Lady 'Wenlock, and Sir Robert Peel. Mrs. Gladstone received a select party in the evening. The Judie . ' 1 Committee of her Majesty's Most Honour able Privy Council sat yesterday in the Council Clamber. " Terry v. Hoskin," from New South Wales (for leave to appeal); "Parkes v. Oakley," Prerogative Court ( to dia • miss); and " Bishop v. Wildborc," Prerogatiee Court, were disposed of; and the appeal from Bengal, Dwarka dots v. Jankedoes" (part heard), was concluded. The lords present were the Lords Justices Knight BniCe and Turner, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Sir Edward Ryan. Despatches were received at the Colonial-01os yesterday from the Governors of the West India islands. MANCHESTER RESISTANCE TO THE LIVERPOOL Towx Dors.—Yesterdey, a petition to the Route Gf Com mons was adopted by the Manchester Town Council unanimously, alleging that the petitioners, in common with the whole of the manufacturing districts, are injuriously and unjustly effected by all charges made at tho port of Liverpool which are not absolutely required for maritime objects, and the proceeds of which are not applied to pur poses connected with the maistenanos and improvement of the harbour, or of the navigation connect( d therewith, and praying that the reasonable recommendations of her Ida rites commissioners to Inquire Into local chargra on ship ping, may without delay be carried int, .-ffect, and that all charges upon ships and shipping, which are not required for the maintenance of the ports end harbours, or which are not expended for the benefit of the trade and commerce of as Wks, way be sbeilebed. 1 • ! F,. .1 i , 1 1 . , ! 1 i f • . 11 i i 1. 1 . . .. , 1 I i. i i - f