The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-19 00:00:00

.4 ~~, vti3rt%s pg. Zeir ' TELLIOENCR Mlii MAILS. „ A es rho rim 'A s s. her& - 0 1 111 re& err. ••••••••••• ' Ilk us elso. lades ... Splh NEI L u m& I w o . Wes is .. maws pm. -••-• ••• Iles. 4- Wore. Neu hie es* tit see Ilih P im the nes deer* orb. lith glum ...... •••• Dr the Ti.. *oath. Jo* r ue pws. gm* adh. Sec ••••• Ne li. Aue rut& EittWee 117 .• h.. Gmbh Her. _ peel. - ICkt 27 - earl. : 9 psd. genie - Oda& eas. pies. "IV • i 0e1.21 wars. I It -Mora*. I-gym*. I V I D. Lida 17. tram .7. arm . hm..-...-....- corer 17. Ittes...-- Orthsaliew hos& Osteber 17. boa. lewd °elder 17, hea-Jeelerk rl7 ketia... Nails • ) -Pius Am , 17 hem trtetir 17, from.-- „ cd&ii . has =amen tear has Mend Detain 14.,. tom Simms tort, hen Mandate retailer 17. trot ..... Oder 17, hoes Dm* deer 17, INN IS, how .......... 7. how ..... :toter is, 6i . ..`Mot. trek Meier 14, fres -Lisle urge 17. - Sur 1. hots : . 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Orebr 17. NO err ItL le. ... 101101 " ii et& &Wier IS. Is SAW le. era ' " • • °iambi; Oder le. IA le. HAW 'h. Oerbir le. Ts:. Sind Oa IL. AGES, AND DEATHS , - • Haat!. etM ' , Mee Sistemfbarrey, the Ws Asunidos.eireat, Sathiess. 11.01,111 4 Aleati.plale. Lady seeseTerew 11 1,- , Nastrert, Zdlabstrib, the die et /I. D. et a doe. greet, the wife of tha Chevalier rots. sod n 0... arm. um. *o wl " •,igua, of a sou. the Tile of 0. Z. Wort. of • 0. • -Area . ..quorbo-oloto. Wu, e•-• e. ARRIAGEL & New 1.. t ruddier* 17 Age. C. r. seem. et Leoehel lo ‘..,T„,ssi. 4 W. I& Itertes, hoe el "'"-- ,1, .t AU Sainte. et 3•170414077.V,e. auetheat, r. Ilivrtlaerv= il .dear of the late W. SR, • • but IS, et Bops Cersl.llellere. .1. II Iln.diss. of Iresoortioll. e."'" • 2.0 17 7. at Sam& cur* 11, el eadrokill se. W. lima. rbilbes Is,last of warerbsogemb bl ass. IA se a. metre% Sikon s"" .....'irs 'teethe... Klersia" , W Illarbuo. of as Old liSild4o ol L DEATHS. isteetes-petiy w. >L Adeard. Wad tria . seswww• ihrtm, S .Imors. 155. et tee rue *BO -• re - 11.1•111 s. of laaashoolor, sot of 11% ere. Misspend, J. T. Derr* 1 0 0 ° yaw Lodge.►Sakbwr. y / 411" N StSe _spa..o Sriebtos. IA" . • dd. det erh.pier, 77 0417 red • stmt. Ilawitootor.lll.ll. WA. aw wua lm in i s tni atl es cam l. "'l/11,00• ELRNING LECTURES at KING'S COLLEGE, oodao.- Os ,ad our MONDAY. Ou . ti. KING'S °DUMB gosolor ttives II OP= es Me lo the Wok kw Clam is the .oddiO. Bsti aft".. Modero lad addr i TZ a rbo= " Airbt MOM 111111 IIII•hW bah/Nife. ' ME Maki Dravida. dr Ilimmlo d ClmolOwy, sod la Os sad hoodoo d _____ Osenrom • sal le arwooloa. es soploolk• to J. W. CUNNING. 101 a4 016 114 LwitoW usl WI blinosolot say be tiodosi Inn lOU 4 My. oed km 0 Is II woo ovos tog woot IWwWiy. I Ith Oot.„11111L It. W. Mr, D.D., PrtoeiroL ITARRANTB foe INTEREST.—The CONBER TIMMS LAND 1110177ATT.—The 11712111177 WebiteNTl gemeeselfaer erne. Warlit, male liat.y•ariy, as ecee plow &MN eel IS Illemplelid dhmmamet • 7yewsrr lt atone eel teweres, MD ea eel ewerdr Ist at o be. The eats pabl es ma Wow net, red Ibe eseme gee 7 per mt. Ong et oboe /14 M eg, sea et adhere geld a year ha alma ly as tl. Se vesebilea ea as amber el mimes bald by ass mosber, sr dB tio ensue of bis iseasioni. MAIL= LEWIS 01111111111111. esssekey. Mess. at, Norfolk-amt. aired, Lasko. a 4 m. IMLICO.—Te be SOLD, a small amapaet sew BOUM esoloira 9 rem% two Warm Won* awl the nasal art mil labbed, ft byt the omeapitioe at =be amWest ; will Nl9 per east ea lease 73 yews ; y/Int esissisoL—Apply *Ur. 3111048, tie. 33, Stanley amok belehloritoors, Mak& MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. A general meeting d the magistracy of Middlesex wee held as Cleekeawell yesteeday for the consideration of the business of the county. Xt. POW NALL presided. Oa the repeat of the Lamm sad postal purposes row mine*, as order was made is the county trimness for the request of bills, salaries. sad &made to the mount of 13J901. Os. 9d. ; sad the ordiaary rates were mad*. TREATMENT OF MESSRS. STRAHAN, PAUL. AND BATES IN THE HOUSE OF DETENTION.— SUSPENSION OF THE GOVERNOR. Alter the anal report from the Visiting Jastiees of the House of Detention had been read and disposed of, Mr. WOODWARD, the charms of the committee, reed the following report :—" To her Majesty's Justices, Bce. Special Report of the Visiting Justices of the Home of Detention.—lt having some to the knowledge of the visiting jades" that certain priesson committed on a charge of sdellemsanour had not bees subjected to the ordinary regu lations if the prison, a searching investigatim and inquiry into all the circumstances wee at once instituted, and the Visiting Jostles", at the conclusion of their investigatior, were sarprieed to find from the admiseiona and statements of the envious officers examined in the mane of the inquiry, that aseely all the rules laid down by the court foe the gemnsmeat of the prison, and sanctioned and confirmed, as usgsbni by law, by the Secretary of State for the Home Deneetemat, bad been deliberately violated by the governor red des by several officers, in seine instances by ha impress IL. is. The Visitiog Junkets are of opinion that the mesdient tif the governor buboes highly reprehensible, and they (*slit I. be their duty to lay the whole of the evidence before the court fur their dasisios.—Cuu. WooDwinD, insas." _ or Dirraintow, JOLT 30. John Sims, deploy governor, says—The governor is o. leave of abeam Just previous to his leaving he told me to nest the three prisoners, Swahili, Paul, and Bytes, in the same way in all respects as up to that time they had been treated. I knew what that,treatmeat was. Visitors to them wen aindtted at all times of the d.y without being ques demeil their names Inure net mended. Os the day after the pithemen same 1 Or the governor take visitors to their thee. I have newer taken visitors to their rooms myself. ham men them admitted, sad I ham mien warders take OhYw to those prisoners' rooms. I have known the pri ' One Seabee to he takes tato the governor's house by the itingilela to see his (Strohm's) wife. The chaplaitt told me he was going to take Straka* into the house. He said be bed authority to do so. It was ea let Saterday week. I have ems either of the penmen go is at say other time. The three prisoners writhe together; they did so bears the governor left. They enemies is the governor's serden, before 12 o'clock. Oa the menios before alluded ta, Mrs. Straban earns early in the day, and was taken to Os powereor's house, where she remained with her husband awl 7in the evening, when guy both went to his ea, sod she remained there till ten at night. She this Waned to the governor's house, when she remalasii all night. That was ow Saturday, and .h• did not leave until the Suodm evening. She beesk6ste4 with him in his eell about half_ past 8, and remained all day with him, except while he was at chapel. She also went to shape), but sat in the governor's pew. The cell doers of the three prisoners are left open all day by the goveraor's order. There ars no water closets or urinals in the cellsia which they an. 1 have not seen the other two prisoners la the governor's house. TM friends of Bates have remained as late as half-past Bat eight. The p number of visitors daily has been about four to each primmer. The provisions have been of the ordinary kind. They have wine. I have taken the three up to Bow-street for examination. The prism I then left with )the senior warder. The cab hire is charged to the ease. The governor told me to pay it. He said he bed set made out his bill yet. The letters of the three prisoners mat out and also those sent in to them are not examined. I asked the governor whether I was to open their letters. He said No. I, seeing the governor take down visitors, aid that the prisoners were nested differently, did not in. lerfete. When I spoke to warder Forth about allowing the three prisenen to exercise together, and converse toga thee, he said he bud the governor's order for it. asthma's! P. Forth says—l am a warder. The prisoner Bates came In on the 20th of Jane, and went into the lafirmary, where he was under the charge of infirmary warder Keel,. Straltan ems es the 21st of Jane, and was gives over to me, and I pat him in No. 16 ordinary cell. Two hone after Mr. Sims told me to put him in No. 6 room, by order of the governor, and I did so. On the 22nd of Jane Sir John Dean Paul cams is. The governor ordered him to No. 3 room. Mr. Sian told me they were to be itemised in the yard separately, sad watched, and they were for several days, till the governor took Strahan into his garden. Mr. Strains used to some nand from the governor's garden, and get into the yard when Sir Jobs D. Feel was. The door is open between the two; it was mocked, mad had been for years. I reported their being together to Mr. Sims. He told me to go to the governor. I went and told him they wen together ; he told me to take no notice. I reported also to the governor that Mr. &rebus had goes into Sir John D. Paul's room. He told me to take se notice of that. From that dens they mil itantly went into one asother's room, and took their meals together. Visitors have bean in the cells at meal times—Mrs. Beretta, Mrs. Bates, and Mn. Batse's nurse. Vitali and Merrick are my slabs. Bates is still in the octagon reem—the infirmary. He was not treated by the surges& Wins they visited each other they went from ems floor to smother. The wordage did sot lateens. I know that Mrs. Strohm was in the tell at diem time, and a gentleman visitor also. I took • bottle of wine from Mr. Stratton's room, No. 6. It was in a portmanteau. Mr. Sims ordered me to search the portmanteau and mil. I pat it beck in the portmanteau, locked that, sad kept the key. I reported it to Mr. Sims. When he sum bask I gave the km to Filail. I found a box is my aton. I szaatthed it, end famed sae fall bottle of wine and tort of a bottle. Mr. Sims Meat the box away, wine and aIL It was masked es the frost from • Meet& shop. The governor told me the visitee sad friends were to be passed fa sad allowed to go fate their calls. Freund' FHA says—l am a sib-warder. fidahaa and Bane have bees sailer my ears. I found Strokes la Non 6, sod Bates is the Wintery. Fer the first week &alai/when warder had charge of Hetes. Afterwards I bed *err of him in the galley. Os the aid of Jane adobes meld me eedef him • beetle of altorff. I mid I mead _speak se the governor, whisk I did. Re add. pun It Is sill ettit. wad he said at the same time semeiltisit Mem the issier. bet I cannot say seemly what it was. I seared a hatch of wise, and took it to ankles i.e... 1 drew the clerk. end hit the bet* and a wise glos is the nos. I meshed to LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1855. No. 2,b60.] rIANOFORTBS for SCHOOLS. &o.—Severzl claradag-taaad PILSOMITHS, by the Mama Broadwood. Shwa Mud ad WY* mad °Oar saalarsod vary moderato liblik *W M" ... 1 1L 11100111111 1 14 .57 u r i t = i tthe wanh ad yew ZOBEIT mama and 011... 14“/ COILED LINENS.—ANNUAL SALE to Families of We Smile lima weld by Medea to to. tarts.-240.11 verb ci OVUM WIENS lam b, ewe Ow ads to ISOM old Ow. to the lerweWtheeesslindieumeillabwaro, Ileeenot Tem Lois we **bid. IMO OW dodo= due% be, son wbteb fiend,* odds Moe to Mil I/ OM tortAarra roaratam• i riimairsios an as Is odd to Imp or IN ism =d amble the pale of lbe wartsob Mow ad load to or Demob loldedelbe, tae mei swim Om to. IL to 4a.M. era, Or se at es. OIL lobo Ow bad &die Oressk ; three rads bed *lt bmsdr. ft dab., Om lbs. Wog Se bed bear 11= 11 17 6. == s. eldt deseask Ito. K. orb ; be yobbo% it Ise Se bliss d Ihs soh; IWO MIMS Ma ea. to Ils. the doom boos at lie. be the are sided/ beds dossa„ sod a poi opera I deo about pin ofr Ilmsids weld Mew b. id. to Ile. Ur ob. Ode Owe s Si lls. Wag thee sod dm y Wog I dont SNP d lelsb loom, ben lbs M . b toMabe dm d a l 6 walk bag di swim bele wow sellsebs; also loam Is. 116. tbe Odom oboe Melia, b. N. Ow doom sad awry wet of face, galls kr wow, Moo red, seitett by dorm be wan. now pees deem es Me Ow be mowlaserem et tbe mats rata r Ire yew, Moo lb. Mob let yew demi wt b a law mew.—adder be smeoplosi or am be / h am at 1111001Llawl Ob.•• soloasto• oweloosee, 106 mil 106, iimia lblip iaa lbiowdpesAbalog only three malselae* to m os Ilemdea atm to my pad by their Woe sod art, co Isle bemoan if melon be. ammaorm HAS FALLEN ! sad our sisrisse Twos mast saw Is porrlisni kr Os wb. As Me sa le is NN% awry uniabt MI. Wryer wieser AAA yes ass sl Ss di pleme-11 gal an le We. DINA Tun sr ississilsc* Ss N. Is Oh We; Anse list. 4s. It—BAST MIA Tha COOP*" Immilses mod Mhos. I. west id. BMWs Ormayank Illsispesserirast. LLOVERB of F 1511.— 100 semis* YAW OMB BLOATS'S kr _11.., mine Woad. miss T MITIIIIISD I M .ITian mid 011 ZAP ARTICLE at MOD haimisial es sal woos isesipt of poillip saw% sr pot ato side swis ea t rAntlilla draiss. aver im ag= 0 Tie Is lbs NW sum M. lattlelz=i a awl& Tonna sol vs TM the . Tommy, firm Elowlmobs Paw, & Wi g 0 Mr. •a sou yes an pesperel Is mad est mr grambis r 111.0.1% is Mod me • wily as ••••1. Thom l le ram overeat faikbado•—•. a. 011/0111101/4 Amtrigadiaea.so•ri. R. low% Itkam, Osieber I. NM" GREAT SALE of MODERATOR LAMPS. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. —Tull elm lump lastly g eramestarA with globe sad stied oomplet*. 1 te. CA. Ivory Oats out be ebbed. every nqdromat sapplied.-8111TH, Ell, Attend (wetly molts Nastoik.alrea).—Listo Roe by post. TVLVIESB BRITISH WAX CANDLES, 16.6 d. ju par lb drib& spurs. is. Id.; trompoomb wiz. Is. lad.; emir m+. ;. ; botopow, Goromoba. 14.144 booboo —. b. IL; pliolitylobiLb. oolopooloo. IN., lid, Id. odd 1 11 . samlahr bar Si; bododood, 10d.; bo, 11411.; lootidno obibil4 m d. Od.; Illawids,ll4i Aiwa dd ▪ gam; ha* la yam i as.; yam =taw ft odd . Is g 0... ▪ pm Ulla; MIL; old Wow K!" N. pot bib; MOM , b.; bow, UAL; m 0014,111.94 tol—ftw ark it IL F. DAVIZS odd 110.1111111 twists% 63" Ibrlbrobob Clorbieresk E:INT-PEO REQUIRED Bt BARLOW'S law lIMIAMMINIII GYMS TAP. welch ala. lerrolie. weirs lomm.lbin berries eat u ger= ie. IlL; ens arm neer. br Ilharrr, ete. Inward le rem *Or la eft emir et re. The Wt pbt wee learn le se Ire ire See arlbles rhea the ark w ail kepi 111 Ineeelreeetemernies bra to rear Ye dlielteurri eereared. >Y Yewlbeere baker Nil afro ebel be Philerbag ores et ries erl err Germ *bear le ere /set Aril, el rapitra ups el per Merl =AM ES IMAM. Ihreiblee hemesereeil eerie le. Les erllles4treet. Markee•bree, Irsillird ter. UR AUSTRALIA end the OOLONIRIL—Liirh% . 4 1 / 2 sal derebis PAMIR teirttl, see ass besa tested by =I I = :Am la ail slisisto • mem belt the lier vsesivall kr sloes; Ma bid et Milt grist leeitargralbel pumas. I+lllos Vag MINI 1113 WAILS . Onspes P NOILODSDUCIINO Felt ler erverte, sem Mlle" end plies sem IN per NIL el teeL— Mad tistamaisie lc gest ea spONsidea es MIOUGON sol V, DOWGATIFIBILL. LONDON, rap elm supply P SW IMO Isit and 1/40D011.0tfe nit kw Amp yeas sed haws Ilea limo +isolative the temperature. QOUND end WHITE TEETH aro not oolj.indio• 1 4 j poooolly saidolle Imissobi Warta is loth am. WA ho• an putilooty lhonst - lib i al e Usinillso Is Mal owl ropwoo. " Si r o l e rum good kr dr per I=IteIfLUIDIY or 1111111211111101 limb ma • oomola siar le coriming sit lunar sallossooollem sod loosolleg • putUlls wham= le dr immilid molhat, oils et la. NOM iotrq„ vosiodesi Os ram kw IM std. she soot! =per soda" sod. mai hi arand. limo ► n u ma waft le th• aat& Pro b. OIL per los. moo —lll* gaga' " sir MOW on sr Ur Isrek mg . &WM. LAND and 1101111. III! Illammooks." as the/mm=o Amp Maid o• sub bow MI by him log bY alubM hot rarlisift DE JONOHS LIOHT-BROWN COD 1! urea OIL re la Man aalhamiaalid as la ded,/ Um Now umialsodame. Nun Wide saaadybeaa. AN 4A N. IIIARPORD. Nat Os t rt. laelsa. mad ham may ranacitab4 imida am mad eadatay. balparal laltitala (10 ca.). 2a. W. Plats (111 ca.), 40. M. ONO (Ma IRIESENIAR.,—On the reek et Key, IU6, an tamale:ewe gresese bit Or MO Mend Orroury, mad os 11th lose tillowfai wee nide pereipateet Jamb traselu erLethero. o r suleela Oen hum imisristft 0. WS; Ude viellim, sera it Lassa Mos et taikail. mod momed by in Mb ciL IWO ha irdo el hat‘a=i• Ilmorial Olim al Mulklm. 118 m. bmsor. Ita bp ammob kw Mmiles. opmmarrms. col salsoMmilo Womm. 09.11. sIIMMIg. MUM ohm mod Om dm. amsboak sol salsig imams= ell tram et threlleeries ilimit amis Ms •• Mg Ma iMuMlas milm ter, is u. Ma el Se With et • wit pirdas os M popliblals. "Musser, lb; le Ile geele aleileseld vetudy he Wt are at eleunies Alb. stieendely, es Weds with Issas Iseellehle theasotierne euetltstioth ree l = at Ile emisuidhe Is the lied. mut somm. Thew = tea, I,; Nei 1... silks deur/ et tat et med. irl et an Nei lieu may its es the lit alb Was ark up beim orieumL OM ts Ur MM. at I bandit hey pelt. NM. dateed Use opuses dessos eilmisielerell by SeliZßeim 61.—T0 b. hed. visweie me WA. lir=s, el i thasoes, ee, amalli; Hama/ ad A. N. Osleeerteeet; lesttee.l 34 . thdarbeareet; 1. H. laslush, Ilulrestrest„ ilififtwer ; himitiory. sheakt, Ittattett, lisloger, HllO., Illraladmi la lt i l a kma. • It- VORINICIIIIII4,treIi. DON*. INTERIOR et SEBASTOPOL.—Th. MUS TRAM) VIM of TO•MORILOW balkNa rk. end etkkideete 1 1 / 4 IM w lNempr Mewl te u tes er l aearr mat et Ike JuS•••66•01. iaci WI Sorbed Idleloa, peke la.; ar. by p..s for St THR SCIENCR ft otLIFE = m ar, Row to Live end Wiwi to Lin fa • •Ith undo lain fat DM. AS awl .16=41tior wwteVl I intraliztor m = leo mt. etrunima • well.r.•=oune of lac IP• the la TiIICIAS. mui vAaVICIP27 . &Val WITA 11, 4= ESC Ma 111 lb• Use al Ye Illareasepe In the Traumas Ip . Tti• wort. • 11111111114 rualler al the mama proles dos. lb• el aa r posif ie rl ie gsmisark sa.. l ... •4llnoned is t i ts . L'' 'rem ° pew MN liainill tin airs• wllid. MO to nth& Wilma Ode geimie. owl lie isdili . : 4 llßr a nne.vaL It PaNnostamow: Low *Ward ii.• a. 01 mbil ; 11•1••.19. laninear4wasie ; sad el tiaotwOaa THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPZIt a prim enetampid ed.. seamped 3d. WAY* Liberal Jriesisl, the advents et tree sommeree and W ell mead relenee. the extent and mho of Its reneral sewe—br the amormy of Its her mum, aid hi the varied rnercenille and semmeratel Inkeme. ties untamed In the My, tailway. sad monetary arlidee—thie paper WV: CORIMPONDENTS AT VIZ SLAT OF WAIL nS FOZZION Men IS IDILIABL AD turnernAL. AS eriudiely warty report et ehlpplae I . i b s Imam am le sap. OM In It by 'eery ONLY DAILY and It restaina WIZ ONLY DAILY &IMO ItIFOZT, DIM ALL °MAIM ADVIZTIUMIUCTS. It In Web* Imlspendeed i rod s time! "mew by more thee slaty yews thos way et Ile esialempeoefte. hie woe he% by egealabegi mid Mlliemenana eibeell he hides end petition not `Tooto imp. be anima ./e4 l.tiellr sr newsmen is the kingdom; or at the ille% M. e &Hip espolessee ll".4l =elle Leedge. the pew by mains lease relluedi vim the pebilhar lakes eeplendes. AMA the me mat ewes arms way to woo ble. pr parer, paid ta advisee by Peronies grim pAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 am. will at Is. pm gook; ooppßoS Mau amsavY. at kw Si per dap, or Ili NommopoS4i= I tl Ma. ALTERS, Nome Ascot, Tompleotrort, PAIL Y NEWS FORWARDED toil» COUNTRY b MISNINO Mgt it 196. b. For qr. punist NI ribose, JOHN MADDOX. 10. Upper A1b82744.. losent'lipark. labbelb BM lbw moot NAIL' NEWS LENT TO READ, in Landes, it 116. pet quelier.-11107 by MORNING MA=Z ea. . GIL NO DO, It id. pm w.-11. ADAM% I, Vfassisseer, 15,,, Arm. BAYSWATER. - DAILY NEWS LENT TO MAD ; newpp.lat to the awry by oloolog pr, kt ISO& vo. Noviageso gol. quirts paid Is ils.-111. BUZSICL, Grove-am% Wad loonove. FBENCH LANGUAGE by CONVERSATION. 1 —Mem lIIIIINNT, Tres Prole. Pedlar* of hoe& Oremmor sad Mak* of the Normal Opt= fee et 'Atm ins& flosatly, matter PUPILS at hb. ma reelohmom Paella atteadeL Mimes to IL ItSUNET, 7, Warwidadresk loseat'aisednat. Forth, a warder, that the pigeons had bees hi the hsMtd going into in each other's rooms. Forth mid, "the a: are got to nodes it." They were is the= to sash other's rooms frequently. I saw me one four female visitors in Mr. Bates's room dela time ; ens was hie wit*, sae his daughter, one his niem•eml the nurse. I have seen them all four there ca more ram one occasion. I seen three at a lime in Mr. Illtmellife room, at cos time Mrs. Strata and two gentlemen. I Mk from Mr. Bates's room, last Moaday, part of a belts d wine. Its his rowel saw a pork pie, some German s • mutat Pie, and wise. As late as Bor 9 Mn. dtre= Mn. Bata have hewn in the sells. The lady Ahem had baskets. Sinkages esteem brought him ha • basket some sew-laid eggs. The basket@ were not searched. I aunt tell why I did not search them, bat I suppose it was bemuse other °Mom did not. It ought to have been done. I passed visitonia without any questions. I saw a box in Mr. Strahaa's room antaining a pot of marmalade, one bottle of sherry, sad put of soother bottle. The box was there neat a week. I aftetwaids saw it in Forth's store. I never received espies orders not to search the visitors. I Olen saw Mr. Strohm with his wits in the go eerier's hoses. June Merrick says—l am a sub-warder. I have bad charge of Sir Jobs Dees Paul. Fora few days be was treated as other prisoners. About • week after Mr. titre ' hen bad been here, I saw Ma go to Sir John Dean Paul's seam. I reported it to warder Forth. He said he would mit the governor about it. Is about an hoar he said be had alibis to the governor, who said we were to take no Mina it. It would be sty ditty to ste e p a 1 . 4181_1e emeWar. Fee theP deli ra i ll issil = e l nodose loss were nem kept looked. Then the woe, milmelbey were to be left unlocked, and ma the ler. It was Forth told me so. I saw tries on the mats& gime at t3;r J. D. Paul's room. I reported it to Forth. I stoke to NT Jobs about the wino, sad he said, " I the governor ordered it, foe I have spoken te him./11111: ton were allowed to go into the ram, sad amnia Me tisse. I have mesa them while* saareloing tionlhee vening with each other. I have never seen Mm Sea ems visitor at a time ha Sir John Dean Paul's isso,. bid he could go Uhe pleased to the other two primmest mama whilst visitors were there. Letters were delimed to thou unopened. Mr. Sims gave them to me to deliver. William Hedy eays—l am infirmary warder. I hod Mr. Bates under ay sharp from his diet coming to the gebele for about eight or ales days. He was put in the He was treated is the same way se other peisenses as diet. While under my charge I kept the all biked. His wife was the oily person who saw him after the regular hours. He took no medicine while In the iallrenaty. He had nothing but plain diet. He was given over at the end st sighs or Wes days to another warder. The infirmary MS sot adsgpla when Bates Cane into the prison. The Row. Owns Jepson, chaplain, says—The three pet semen, Strahao, Peel, and Bates, have bad the opportunity of hiking exercise together. I have seen two of the. toge ther. 1 know they have bad privileges as to visitors. Once when I went to the all of Mr. Stratton his wife and bro ther were there, so I did not go is. Nothing has passed between me and the governor respecting the three pri soners; he merely said when he went away, " I hops these three gentlemen will continue to have the same indulgence." One day I went to Mr. Strahan's all ; be was ill. His wife was coming that day to see him, and I suggested he should see her in the governor's house. Straiten objected to it at first, but I urged it on him. I told Sims of it. There was no oilier left with Mr.Strahan and his wife all day le the house. I told Sims I thought it would he • great indulgenos. I told him I would take the respossibility on myself. No warder remained with them. I an gaits sure they were left entirely alone. I stayed a short time with them. I con fess it was arose of me. I was aware that Mrs. Strobes was going to sleep that night is the governor's house. I think Mrs. Hill told me before the governor (her husband) =digs family left town, that Mrs. Stabs& would on that particular night sleep in the governor's house. As the rules had been so tar related, I thought it would be no great extension of the indulgence his seeing her in the hoes*. I did not take him from the cell to the house myself. Allred Poster says—l am a warder. I take down the names of visitors, but it fe not my duty to search parade. I had not before Monday last put the same questions to the visitors of the three bankers's@ to visitors to other rimers. It was beam*. I observed visitors passed is by the Romeo, without their names being recorded that I pawed visitors to those three primates without questioning them. The names sines Monday last have been recorded. Mrs. Sarah Waterworth, matron, says—Osos I met the chief warder late walking up sad down the corridor. I asked him whether anything was the nutter ? lie said no, Mr. Strohm is ill. It was about 11 at night. I went with Mr. Sims to Mr. &yahoo's cell, and asked him whether there was anything I could do for him ? He said no. I Win went with the governor some time ago to see a male C. I met Mrs. Strobes in the corridor on the follow liede; aid she said, " Oh, I believe I have to thank you fig year kindness is visiting Mr. Strahan last evening." Jobb S.ms farther examined—l saw the chaplain and ,MA Swabia go into the governor's house. The shoplifts mad, so arraogeaseat for his being takes back. He told me • few minutes before that he wearing to take bits. I said, " I if.n't are when you take him, in se you have authority." He said he had, and mentioned the names of Mr. Burden and Mr. Halsey. I have seen Mr. Northall Laurie here. He gave me no orders. On the Saturday evening, about eaves, Mr. Straban walked by himself from the governor's house to the all unattended. The rules, ohm the last meeting of the visiting justices, have been strictly observed. The Be,. tient Jepson further says—Before the river nor left he said to me he had bean in the habit of paseiog their letters to the prisoners, Paul, Strohm, and Bates, and asked me if I would object to do the same, and if any letter Ohne addressed to them ander Wirer to no would 1 pus them is ; and also asked me if I would poet any letter they might give me, to which I assented, supposing their family letters were referred to. I received two letters under cover to me for Mr. Bates from Brussels, which Mr. Bates said came from hie brother. I posted two letters, one from Steal= to his wife, and the other from Sir John Dean Paul to his sister. Arooer 20. Mr. Frederick Wm. Hill, the governor, says:—Having heard the evidenee read, I admit the general rumens's of it. I said to flints on leaving, Cie on quietly ; that is all I remember Hying with Teepee to the three prisoners. Up to the time of my leaving visitors game at all times, ea many as liked together, and stopped as long as they planed, by my permission, There wag no written order of the visiting justiesse to permit the prieosen to see visitors oat of the ap. propriated places. No elitism justice gave dimes= that the rules should be relaxed. Ordinarily visitors MM lei gritted into the ells; the visitors to &rah's, Fad, emit Bates were. A gentleman from the Conn of Bankruptey came soon after they were edmived, mid said it was seem airy he should en them together, and I allowed him to see them together. After that they asked me to allow than communicate and associate is each other's rooms, and I permitted them. I knew that their sol i do or, IMO not locked; but I never recolleet vg orders that they ahead he left unlocked. 1 saw Barr b Peal, and Bites exercising together. Al theegk I don't recollect ordering the cell doors left unlocked, I certainly knew they were set lashed. Silence was not maintained by these three prisoners, sad they were not invariably attended by as ogee. K 22 has net, I freely admit, been observed. Lettere addressed to them same by post is the ordinary way , sad were net opened. I admit the meanest of the chaplain, that an leavieg the prises I monied him to receive letters ad. hewed to him wider rover for the prisoners. Visitors were admitted es a Sudsy. Although it is directly contrary to Kale 22, it was with my authority. I gave so sath , rity or permission for the chaplain taking Mr. Bushes into my house. Sir Jobs D. Peal had two glasses of wias a day by the written order of the surgeon. I gave pendwies to the warder to go out end fetch wise for the other prisons, Bashes and Bates, bat I believe there is so written order for them two having wise. Rev. Gee. Isms farther esaalsed—With reepeet to the primmer Meshes seeing his wife is the incomes beam, I did set tell limetbst I had authority to do it. I sosatiesed the sums of tent magisteinn Mr. Halsey and Mr. Bersiess, they having sagesmed a milk that Wiegman' shield be greeted to the pethimese Strikes Peal, and Mates eessls tautly_ with their sails sestody. I did sot say to Sims that H Mr. alsey_smil Mr. Diadem had authorised it. I d i d it ender the We that they (prisoners) had bees allowed cer tain privileges, and frethesavethatimm I had bad with Mr. Halsey sad Ka Beselem, I thought that both those gentle men and the semmithes mid have se objection to It. Nothing Immegieed between ow sad the governor about Hrs. Strokes Mewls, here ; the Int I heard of it was from Mrs. HO. Ile said Moe Straka. was sowing up from the cossay, eel herd isesired whether she (Idre. Hill) could ammuseilaie beret* shad. I did Wenn Yr. siter the ivnearaballisft. diet ham s might bes to him min ewer to me. The kites. hen Breads 1 gave to Mr. Bets, sad he odd se they woe hem his beethar. Milks Alfred Welk gets peeter—Peuesas visiting Osmoses ere gives is dast W Ida NM Widen with the eminimosiea of Ship Nought be, That is the duty of the ism pie keeper. If it is met visiting time, the Ahem dame te me all puede, whisk I eater is • Doti . I pia • piths dl ea the peed with the mamba of tie grimmer k h foe, IS Is thew penal te the saw of the &whim ia whom waseady the peimare is. There is so restriellea as te the dee of wish edmilleL foreTher was this ddisesase with raped se penis ia P. awakes, sad Bases, end then fee Mhos UP. What peah fie pawns woo Meal* se t an he gersiases aid elarelsd then one of the aSsess ra his (ha goverards) peewees. I saw that ea one assail& these panels were so paned by diseslises I moles& hen the governor. iThea the pert mamas seise la he Mr. Ibrahim, I maid to the governor, " 5 Whet is to be deaf with this, sir ?" He said, Pass It Ibashik Se my me.," mid I think it wee Healy I afterwards saw marching it in the governor's presence. After that I always rued things through to the governor's oldie without asking nay questions or starching them. Whether the other parcels were searched I know sot. I have not admitted wine knowing it to be wine. I bare men Sr J. D. Paul's sea pass through into the prima with baskets of fruit. I admitted everything without searching by the governor's directions ; I admitted visitor at all hours to see theta. When Mrs. Bush= first MUM I went to the go vernor and told him she wanted to see Mr. Binh's—that wu about 11 in the morning. He said, " Let herbs ad mined." The gov,-raor told me that whoever cams to visit them I was to admit them. I always make it • rate, if the governor Is at home, to speak to him first. He refined admission—always allowed every one to see them Oa an average there were ma or a doses perilous • day visiting these parties. Mrs. Strahan slept hen ones all night. She and Mfrs. Bates have oostintially remained in the gaol till half past nine at night, and spent the day kers. Daring the governor's absence I applied to Sims, and asked him how I was to act, and he said he did not wish to make any alteration, bat to continue ea I bed done before. On one occasion • pathogen came to see Mr. Bushes while be wreaking with Mrs. &tabus in the governor's hones. I west to Sims sad asked him, and he raid " Show him into the gaol." Mr. Stroup, however, beckoned his friend, and he went to the governor's house. All letters seat into the gaol for prisoners I eater in • book, and the date. AU those letters are given to the governor, and is his abeam to Mr. Sims. Several letters to then prisoners were directed to the cue of the relr, and on beteg opened I saw the saveloys letters liMme e Omens. That scanned la say pusses shawl three times. Of coarse those letters were not entered in my book. Several letters came addressed to the chaplain ; foreign letters same to them from France aed one from Mexico or America. I was on leave when Mr. Straiten went out. I produce the letter book sad property book in which lettere and property for prisoners received at the gaol are entered by me. There are several for these prisoners. Then is no entry in the property book of things for them, only • tooth brush. The book only sustained an entry of things ezassised. Their property was not examined by me. John Sims farther examined—The 'overeat wee absent when finalise left. When Meehan left be made as abler. vatioe to Forth, the officer of the division. I did sot bur it, but Forth told me it was that I bad acted harshly, bat that Copula Hill had treated him kindly, and that he should reward kin for his trouble. The governor told me to tnat them as he bad directed, and that he should return in Aaron. The day that 1 expected the governor back, the chief clerk told me that the chaplain had said the governor , would not be back far a fortnight. I have seen patients viait Strahan with fruit baskets in their hands. Ocronil 2. Natheniel P. Perth, farther examined, saye—On this morning Kr. &Taken went oat, the Sad of August, he said, "You ere getting more harsh every day, and tba next I ezpeet to hear is to go into the common cell." He said, " The magistrates are a set of radicals—Ca load laugh in court) —they are no gentlemen. Never mind, I leave you to-day; bat as for Captain Hill. I shad reward him for his kindness to me." I reported that to the deputy governor immediately afterwards. Swabia had his money, watch, ' and ether articles in his possession; they had not been taken from bim ; by the rules they ought to have been. I bad charge of Strahan on his first coming in. I put him in a common cell. In about two hours afterwards he was removed to the Octagon-room by the governor. When Sir John Dean Paul end Mr. Bates came in, there was room for them in common cells. Bates was sea t up directly to the infirmary, sad Sir J. D. Paul into N 0.3 room, both of which are Mason - now. Mr. WooDWARD said that having bets celled upon by the chairman to reset the report he had obeyed the sum mons, and it became his pies! duty to rise, as chairmen of the visiting justices of the Hone of Detention and he must say that ever since ha bad been in the com munion of the poses he had than on the present occasion. The visiting justices were called upon from tints to tiros to make reports ea the state of the prieon, and were required by act of parliament to state in those reports, whether there bed boss any &Ma- lion from the rules laid down for the regulation of the prison and saneriesed by the Secretary of State. Under those circumstances, therefore it was quite impossible that the committee of visiting juitiees could do otherwise than bring the subject under the notice of the court. It might be as well for him, as the magistrates might not remember the different points contained is the report, to give them a brief epitome of the evidence embraced in it on the subject. It was well knows that by the regulations of the prison no magistrate was permitted to be on the committee of visitors for a longer period than 12 months, and having served that time be went off, but was subsequently re-elected On his (Mr. Woodward's) return to ofllos, he went to the prison and inquired particularly of the governor as to the treatment of three 'inimise prisoners, end on being in formed that they had required certain things within the power of the visiting justices to pent. he wished them to be shown all the indulgeacs that could poosibly . be esteaded to them, consistent with the roles of the pron. As their prison was ono merely for safe custody, and not one of punishment, he (Mr. Woodward) inquired if they dieted themselves, as persons wen allowed to have what necessaries (but not luxuries) they liked, and to purchase for them selves all that might be deemed to be reasonable. The answers he received from the governor gave him no reason to believe that those rules had been departed from, but a few days afterwards he was informed by a magistrate who was not on the committee, that the rules had been greatly deviated from and infringed. On the Monday morning he went to the prison, where be saw the deputy governor, the governor then being on leave of atones on his usual tinned holiday, and put to him several question', and be learned that the rules had is several cases been infringed in respect of those three prisoners. Further inquiries were then made, and the evidence that had been read was taken upon the sub ject. The regulations of the prison required that prisoners should not associate or converse with one another, but it appeared that these prisoners were allowed to associate, con verse, and walk with each other, in violation of those roles, l and without any nosiest previously obtained from the visit kg justices. The regulation' of the prison allowed penmen es see two hinds daily, but not together, and tbsa only he 20 minutes at a time, except with the express permission of the governor under very special circumstances. In the Ilien of then prisoners, however, persons were admitted without their names being taken indiscriminately at all Ibsen; and as to letters, which, by the rules, were required to be examised, they were received and assed without being men or opened by the goeernor, sad the prisoners were also allowed to send out letters to their friends without having to undergo the usual supervision of the governor. If there was any excuse to be offered at all for any ens, it was tubs made on the part of the chaplain, whose duty was of a kindly 'banner, bet he had been admonished to attend solely to his duties foe the future, but on this matter he must say that the governor was without excuse. He was fundalted with a journal, sad it was his duty to enter in it all einumstanees that might weer, whist was laid before the sommittee at their steeds( every Monday monies, when those entries were not passed over in ensues bat read aloud, and every circumstance waled and soeuneuted upon. 9onsequestiy, if the governor had experienced any difilaulty in the nurse of the week, by then bringing it forward he mild easily have removed the responsibility from his own shouldus and thrown it upon the committee. While they could not amscul the fact, that be bad toted in violation of the ealsk i ll was lbs decided opinion el the visiting Judase that the governor had sot bests setnated by any improper motives. If they had net that opinion la would not have retained the confidence of the magistrates of the m use y one day longer. Of that he (Mr. Woodward) was fully per ' ended, end believed that Mr. Hill, as govenor of the limed Detention, had allowed his kindlier feelings to plebe better of his sense of duty, which iedseed him to in the way he had done. He should ended, by lielleing a resolution that Its thought would meet the full caw of the w, and would at the same time satisfy Mat if hereafter there should be any difference M 6 Is tM Vestment of prisoners sent to the Moues of Delesticro, It would be found eat by the visiting justices, MA the ease of the persons in whose favour the difference IMO amide would be brought before the court sad dealt with odedingly. He concluded by_moving a resolution to the aid dat the Governor of the Howe of Detention be rolled In Old Indliely reprimanded, for the manner in which he bad pegudnord the roles and mutation of the prison to be Waken sad violated, by himself porsoaelly u well as by the subordinate odors of she prison. Mr. W. P. Horintn, Ice semadiag the resolution that had Jot bees brought before the Betas of the court by Mr. Woodward, said it woe not without ceadiereble hesitation es his pert that be had come as the seashato* that the resoluta, now proposed was the proper mode to deal with this matter. The governor, by his example, had shown • raid eineord of all tits rules and regulations that should be me by a superior diner to his subordinates—rules di& it was his Denudes duty to respect and maintain — aed ha acceding to the resolution he thought they wove barely dinharging their duty to the public, to their hinder meglantes, and to themselves, and instead of fol. kiwis, it up by . more serious reed% to deal with is by a pub a werinta. As fat as he was aware of the indiscretion mir• Hill, they lad not noun to ourplein Jassy other lastases than the presses. If they had, he shoold net have maid for a idmple reprimand, bat that he should at cams be tilmlessti from his situation. He mud say that there was owed, sae tale as regarded the onuses% et minium but whet bad bees set at nought, sad treated se so much waste paper, la favour of yseiwalar Niemen. Those =it appeared,hed bees eideed at times and at an Tt i d, worse then all, dory had been admitted hale ailmiaarely ea Baader. They bad beset visited althea the rases of the visitors Miss takes dews. wise wee aim is la large qoaatities,sail es me measles the gewinite sees Awed oas of elm waders to gas out end bay s bales et vim M a pates-bean kw the see die •imem. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. committee felt, under all the circumstances, however pain ful it night be to them:, that they had no alternative but to bring the nutter under the notice of the court. He oemeloded by emending the resolution that had bun emb odies& to the court. Mr. Hum= and Mr. Haunt both strongly denied that they had ever given any inattuctions as to a violation of the rules of the prison, either directly or indirectly. Mr. Wittnies, thoogLt the proposition of the worthy magistrate did not deal sufficiently with the qua tin, where there bad been • flagrant violation of the rules of the wart, sanctioned by the Enerstary of State. They bad that day dismissed seven inferior officers for very venial crimes. [lt may be hers to state that this was in allusion to a matter referred to is the report of the visiting justices of the House of Correction, Coldbath fields, in which it was recommended that seven sub-warden should be dismissed for having employed prisoners to periods trifling services for them, the gravest part of the Muse being, that the prisoners engraved the warders' seam me bite of instal, to be attached to coffee-pots to be used ist tb prison, which recommendation was confirmed by the sewn.] Ent In this case there was a violation of all the rules es He part of the superior officer of the prison. After such continued violations of the rules by the governor, as set forth in the speech of the gentleman who seconded the resolution, be was surprised that he should bays some to the endemism he bad stated. He thought that it was a question that ought to receive their consideration, sad that at least in the mean.' time the governor should be suspended. It might be that the magistrates would be charged with making regulations to which they dinned the sanction of the Seeretary of Bette, but Mini they aimed openly to be violated. They should remember the public eye was on them, and they should be especially meted to deal oat even handed justice. The governor having taken all the responsibility upon himself, and having actually allowed one of the visitors to sleep in his home all night, he could not see how the magistrates could acquit themselves in public opinion by dealing with the ease in the way proposed by the resolution. (Hear.) Mr.lirimix said, as he thought the question was of mums importance, he was not in favour of its being disposed of in the hasty way now proposed. The public eye was upon them, and what was now said would be reported, and it would go forth to the public' to morrow in the papers that thus three persons while In the prison had lived there with as much freedom as in their own houses. There could be no Marie of a more serious nature, and he could see nothing whatever to justify the governor in the course be had taken on the present occasion. The governor had the power to appeal to the committee if he wished to make a relaxation of the rules in favour of any individuals, but nothing mold justify him in the course he had taken, or them in dealing with it in the proposed. Their rules had been set at nought, and it would go forth to-morrow in the press, and be carried to every house in the country—sod what would be said of the magistrates ? Would it not be said that the poor men for a trifling sffence was treated with harshness, but to the highly criminal offenders the greatest leniency was shown ? He hoped, therefore, that the matter would be reconsidered, and not disposed of in the hasty way that was proposed. - - - - - - Mr. ARMSTRONG said in the early part of the day he was called upon to confirm a recommendation to discharge seve ral subordinate often, and although there was but a slight charge spinet two, they felt it to be their duty to discharge the whole of them ; but what would be a reprimand to an individual under • much g charge, who would then walk out of the court unscathed and untouched ? If they tolerated this offence, it woald soon spread through the other institutions of the country, and would prevent them 'tag other officers with anything beyond a reprimand, let their offenses he what they might. As their rules were subject to a higher power in the person of the Secretary of State, he thought they had no right to let the matter pass over with out getting his sanction to the course that the court should paring as the rules that he had sanctioned and approve d had be en violated by their governor. Alter that, in com mon fairness to the 'minor culprits, they ought to go tome thing beyond a mere reprimand ; but before they came to any decision, he should like to bear what the governor had to say in his defense. Before they ridded themselves of the matter, and pissed sentence upon Mr. Hill, be thought that the evidence taken ebould be submitted to the Secretary of State. Mr. B. B. ANTROBIDI raid he could not forget that he had that day been a party to the dismissal of seven officers of the House of Correction, Cold bath-fields, and one of the House of Correction at Westminster, for misconduct; and he could not ace how they could pus over one of the gravest offences that had ever been committed since he bad bad the honour of befog in the commission of the peace. He moved se an amendment That the Governor of the House of De tention be suspended, cad that the evidence that has been taken be circulated and taken into consideration on a future day." Mr. 000DRART seconded the amendment. Mr. W. PATNI remarked that they should not lose sight of the fact that the great object of this prison was to secure prisoners from ems" so that they might be forthcoming on • future day in &wart of justice. By the rules of the prison persons were required to do certain work, such as to make their own beds sad wash the yards and cells of the prison; but, by application to two justices, he found that certain privi lege+ could be granted to them in their exemption from such duties. He found also that by the rules prisoners could have a pint of wine per day. (A laugh, and cries -rf " Porter.") Gentlemen might laugh at it, but he would read it to them from their own printed regulations for the Hones of Correction,Coldbath-flelds,and House of De tention. (Mr. Payne here rend from a report that prisoners might be exempted from having their hair cut, from bath ing, de. but it appeared that it was an old copy of the rules not , now in force.) Mr. Payne said if these rules were obsolete he could say nothing more upon them, but still be obtained from them this fact, that at that time certain jai 'lieges were granted to certain individuals. It was in this way, that the common thief or prostitute did not want such privileges as were granted to parties in a higher station of life. Ile thought the governor acted from superabundant kindness, and if he erred it was only on the aide of kindness, and not with any inteation to do wrong. He believed that justice would be fully administered by adopting the course pointed out by thiresolution. Mr. WOODWARD, in reply, said that some gentleman had remarked that the eyes of the public were upon them in reference to that question, and such no doubt would be the case, but the proceediegs of that day would show that i t ' could not be done without coming under the notice of the court. if the governor, or other officer, violated the rules of the prison, it would be found out by the visiting justices, and he believed the justice of the case would be answered in the way be had proposed. If the governor was reprimanded, it would go forth to the public, which would in itself be • great punishment to a person in his position, and it was by no means necessary to keep the matter open for further dig, carton. The CHAIRMAN then put the question, when there appeared— Foe the amendment 24 Against it -19 The amendment was then declared to be carried, mad Mr. Sims, the deputy governor, WY appointed governor pro gem. Some routine business was disposed of, and the court adjourned. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. (111031 A TO Tll .. CIATITTZ " OP OCT. 16.) (The following appeared in a portion of our press's?' impression] : WAR DEPARTMENT, Onr. 18. Lord Penman, has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following Sr. copies, addressed to his lordship by General Simpson : Mr Loan, SEBASTOPOL, Oct. 6. Marshal Pelissier having signified to me his wish that the cavalry force under General d'Allonville, at Rupatoria, should be reinforoed by some English cavalry, I at once acceded to his request, and have ordered the brigade of light cavalry, under Brigedier ' General Lord George Paget, composed of the Carbi- Deers, 4th and 13th LightDragootte, and 12th Lancers, and one troop of the Royal Horse Artillery, under Captain Thomas, to be sent for this service. lam in hopes that transport will be found to con vey them early next week. I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship the copy of a report I have received from Lieutenant- Colonel Ready, with the details of an expedition un dertaken against a fort and buildings on the island of Taman. The object was entirely carried out, and the troops have been enabled to supply themselves with a large amount of firewood and building mats ' rids. Since I last had the honour of addressing you, I have seen Lieutenant-General Vivian, and I am happy to inform your Lordship that he quite approves of the decision I had formed of uniting the Contingent at Kertch. Some few thousand men have already arrived there, and every exertion is being made to ensure them their supplies of food and fuel for the winter. _ . The corps of General De Sallee have, during the pest week, pushed forward their advanced poets to the high ground on the left bank of the Belbek, over looking Foti Sala. Their supports occupy a ridge from this place, stretching towards the south to Markel. The main position of the army is on high, bold ground, extending from Aitoda to Markel, with the reserves posted between the village of Urkusta and the Bridge of Tinli. The corps is further to be reinforced with the view next week of making a strong reconnaissance of the ground from Foti Sala towards Wyenbasb, on the left bank of the Ketch.. I have omitted to report that Lieutenant-General Markham has been compelled, by illness, to return to England for a few mouthy. He sailed on the 29th ultimo. I beg leave to enclose Ste lists of casualties. I have, &a, JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord humus, &c. &c. Yenikale, Sept. 27, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the inform►tion of his Excellency General Simpson, that three companies of the 71st Regiment, under the command of Major Hunter, 71st Regiment, em barked at Kertch, on Monday lest, the 24th instant, on board her Majesty's ship Minna, at an early hour in the morning, and proceeded, in company with her Majesty's gunboats Lynx, Snake, Arrow, and Harpy, together with about nine (9) French gunboats, conveying six compa nies of French infantry to the opposite coast, and arrived about eleven o'clock, a.m., opposite Taman, the line of gunboats extending a short distance to the eastward of Phansgoria. The lending commenced shortly afterwards, to the eastward of Phenagoria, covered by the fire from the gunboats. There was no resistance offered, and the place bad been evidently but lately evacuated. A few mounted Cossacks and infantry were the only people we had seen up to the time of landing, and who were driven from Phausgoria and Taman by the well-directed fire from the gunboats. .When the disembarkation was completed (which was effected without accident) the force moved upon Phanagoria, sad took quiet possession of the fort and buildings, and established itself there. A few stores were found still in the place, bat (with the exception of an hydraulic press and some medicines) of ao par ticular value, consisting principally of hospital bed ding, and some clothing, and accoutrements. There were, however, upwards of sixty-two pieces of artil lery (9 and 12-pounders apparently) and four mortars, all rendered unserviceable. As the force entered Phanagoria a strong party of Cossacks appeared on the hill-side about 13 or two miles from the town, increased from time to time until their force appeared to amount to about 600. The gunboats Lynx, Arrow, and Snake im mediately opened a fire upon them, as did also some of the French boats. The practice from these boats was most admirable, and the Cossacks ' immediately withdrew beyond the crest of the hills, leaving only a few videttes on the neighbouring ridges. Early on the following morning, the men were employed in collecting wood for fuel and hutting; the night having passed quietly, with one exception, the enemy having taken advantage of the darkness to approach oar lines, and opened fire upon our Den tries ; our troops were instantly on the alert, and the Cossacks retired. One man, an English sailor, serv ing at a field-piece in the works, was slightly wounded in the heel. The quantity of wood for fuel, and for hutting, is something considerable, but the exact amount can s carcely be arrived at yet , bu t I ho p e to have the i whole embarked by Saturday.— C I have, &c., (Signed) . READY, Lientenant-Colonel Commanding 71st Light Infantry. .ieutenant-General Sir Richard Airey, &c., Quartermaster -General. Supplementary Numerical Return of Casualties from 9th to 27th September, 1856. 46th Poot-3 rank and file wounded, by the explosion of • magazine in the town of Sebastopol. let Battalion Rifts Brig .de—t rank and file killed ; 1 ser geant, 4 rank and file, wounded, by tbe explosion of • megasine in the town of Sebastopol. Total-1 rank and file killed: 1 sergeant, 7 rank and Ale, wounded. Supplementary Nominal Return of a Private Killed during the period from the 9th to the 27th September, 1855. lit Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private David Mathews, by the explosion of a magazine is the town of Sebastopol. Supplementary nominal return of nolvoommissioned officers and privates wounded from 9th to 27th Sept of ember, 1856t0 pol. by the ezplesits of a magazine in the town Sebas. 46th Foot.—Privatee Thomas Killer, severely ; Michael floring, severeely ; John Longbrin, slightly. let Battalion Rifle Brigaile.-4olour.l3orgewit John Round, severely ; Privates J ohs Hayes, slightly ; Michael Glemies. 6 41 1 4 ; WO. Con, slightly: Gee. Best, slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-Gemini. On Wednesday Le Nord expressed its disbelief in mg =salt 'Avis; boss sad* spot Ken. KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. On the 29th • course of Evening Lectures, to be continued until Bute 1893, will commence at the above 'llege, the subjects being—The Holy Scriptures, Latin, French, German, English Laugusge and Composition, Modern History and Geography, Mathematics, Arithmetic end Book-keeping. the Principle and Practice of Com merce, Drawing (landscape, figure, and model), the /Cements of Chemistry. An examination will be held on each subject at the end of the coarse, and ontificates of attended' , and progress will be given. These certificates, if extending over two reasons, will entitle the bolder to seek degrees at the University of London. The followieg are the names of those who will give in delicate in the various subjects—The Old Testament, Rev. J. I. 8. Peewit*, M.A. ; the New Testament, the Rev. Professor Plamptre, M.A.; Latin, Rev. Dr. Major, Rev. M. Higgs, ILA.; French, M. Marlette, and M. Thi bindle ; German, Dr. Widmer; Baghsh Language and Composition, Rev. Profaner Brewer, M.A. ; Modern History and Geography, Rev. J. J. S. remind, M.A. Mathematics, Rev. T. A. Cock, MA. ; Arithmetic and Book keeping, Jude Haddon, Req., /LA. Lond.• the Principles and Practise of Commerce, Leone Levi, ' Eq. ; Drawing, Professor De la Motto ; the Elements of Cho natty, C. L. Biomass, Req. ROYAL NAVAL. SCHOOL. NEW CROW—The Conn oil of this school beim desirous of erecting • suitable swimming bath—whisk was contemplated is the original design of the Royal Naval School, and for which sa apple prises site has bees reserved—have opened a had to be applied iselsalvely in aid of this object and it is hoped that, with the moistest* of the friends an d supporters friths school, and of the west& of seedy 260 pupils, a sulkiest meant will be raised to enable the council to add this to the Mbar comforts sad admateges of the iastltatioa. Mirroy.—BairroL (Pua.), Ocr.lB.—Th• Man i ist Star, for Nab-rue, put heel here to-day, the NOW baviss mutinied. Tbq have been takes to Daniel by seam od a megielests.