The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY, FEB. 2. The firiness took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a second time : Bolton sad Nithtisgales Hoed, sad Wigan Prestos Roads, and Nor* of Yarrow Bills. THE VOTE OF THANKS TO LIEUT.OENERAV SIR DE LACY EVANS. At shout half-past four o'clock Sir De Loy Enas eased the hone in military uniform. The home at the dm Ilae very fall, in the ezpotation of the premises aft lero ad gallant enter in the boos, and the peen' Okay less Mel with Doreen of the upper house. Cassel Fronton, who send as aide-de-camp to the gallant gesual is Spats, sad Sir J. Shelley Letredueed lam to the house. Mina be ap peared inside the door the whole boos rose sad noshed tiro with Ind cheers, which Weed from beth silos sad oentiased till he took his seat. The hon. sad gallant W eer took his plate oa the first seat below the pages, nest to Mr. Ley ard, sad woe congratulated en his te-appeareace by several of hie old fries& The S having called Sir De Lacy Ens', the hes. sad pliant general arose, and coostiosof on his legs during the address of the Speaker. The SPEAKER than oid—Oseeral Sir De Lacy Evan, I have to inform you that on the 11th of December last the house agreed itemise contradianste to the Miming motion . " That the thanks of this house be gives to Lint.-Gesenj Sir De Loy Evans, Kaight-Coesmeader of the Most Holsourable Order of the Bath, for his seal, istrepidity, sad distinguished exertion is the several actioas is which her Majesty's fonts have ben espied with the enemy." It is with feelings of pride sad setisfactios that the house welcomes your return amosgst them, after having borne so sonspicoons a part is the gallant aohlevements that have characterised the present war. (Cheers.) At the battle of the Alma you enernuitered and ovelouse, with admirable gallantry and pulpiest, the almost issuperable opposed to the odnace of the gallon Second Division. (Cheers.) Yes repulsed the formidable attack if the Russians on the 96th of October, sad the energy sad valour with which you led the troops at that occasion have bees besosrably recogehed. (Hen, hear.) Bot it was is tie heights of Inkerstana you displayed that eldest coirage—(then) sad chivalrous generosity whisk have called forth the &dainties of your ontatryses— mites you rose from a bed of sickness, and hastened to assist, with year camel sad uprisen, the gallant siker la temporary summand of the division, and refused to share with him in the honours, whilst you Aland with him is the deems of the day. (Loud thous.) Your con dust throughout the campaign has bees in aceordaace with the galleon, which distiegolabed your earlier military career, sad justly entitles you to the highest linear which it is la the power of this house to coder. (Chan.) It is my agreeable duty, by the to of the Hones of Com mas. of England, to present their unanimous thanks to you, for the sal, the iatropidity,aad the gallantry, yes displayed, is the several anions la whisk her Majesty's troops have bow espied with the enemy. (Cheers.) Sir DB LACY EVANS, ha reply, esid—Mr, I can oefll7 yea and the house that I appreciate most deeply the high honour you have now contorted as me. I am quite aware. and tally impressed with the oonviotios, that there is as homer which a British subject con more ardently desire, or be more proud of, than a recognition of his sortiess, whatever they may be, by the reprosentetives of the people is this house. (Hear, hear.) I hops I may be pardoned if I very imperfectly express my Stellar on this occasion. It is almoet s novelty to me to be recited In this manner for my sanitary services, for I eertainly do *Lek that I woo just an good as officer some 20 years ago as lam now. (" Hear," and a laugh.) I believe I had a more difficult and intricate duty to perform on that occasion, sad that I per it—however imperfectly—at any rata with equal mons to the less important duty which I recently en demand to perform. (Hsu.) When I allude to that eiretamstance I cannot but express my gratitude to those ham. gentlemen opposite who do not agree with me in politics, for the kindness which they have manifested to wards me. (Cheers) lam very math more grateful to you, sir, for the reference you have made to the Mew& Division, whisk I had the honour to command. Lanai not have ►ad the remotest chance of obtaining the hlsi rg i honourable reception I have this day received at time bras of the house, were it not for the noble and game de votion of that division, from the of under as down to the humblest soldier in the ranks. (Cheers.) I know well that my position hers at this moment is almost exclusively attributable to the noble conduct and devotion to duty of that diviaion. (Cheers.) I mast confer I am under the necessity of saying that when the vote of thank' which I am here to Main was moved by the noble lord who then represented the government in this house, when I read his official speech, I was much astonished, because it appeared to me that he took a totally different view of the operations of the army, or, at all events, of that division which I hid the honour to command, from that which the facts would warrant. lea sorry to be obliged to allude to this; bat when half of that division perished in battle. Cr whilst engaged spat some other service, I feel that I Shedd be wanting in gratitude to them if I did not en deavour to place, though it may be displeasing to some individasis, that matter in a more just light. Mr, the noble lord gave a sort of tactical des cription of the battle of Alma which reminded me of the opinion expresmd by the late Sydney Smith, that the noble lord thought himself capable of taking the command of the Channel Fleet. It is evident that the noble lord thought himself a better judge of the transactions that took place than Lord Raglan, for he stated, in effect, that the two divisions which won the battle exchoively were the First Division and the Light Division ; whereas Lord Regime re presents in his despatch 'hat the two leading division were the First and Secoed. The noble lord, however, was pleased to keep the Second Division and their serviess in total oblivion. The noble lord went on to speak of what he felled the two hum actions of the 25th and 26th of October. He gave all due credit and honour to the gallantry of those mu who were engaged in the action on the 25th, but be poised over the action of the subsequent day. That action, however, was deemed by her Majesty worthy of high ap probation. It was deemed worthy of approbation by the Commander-in-Chief of the army, and by theComnuinder is-Chief Mike French army, as appears from the despatch which he wrote lone to his government. Ent the noble lord, in his epee*, took no notice of that *Ma With re gard to the battle of Inkermann, is whisk the Second Didalsa was fat engaged, as it was in each of the other migegemants, net the slightest alludes was made to that MIME, thong% fee one satire his it her, the brunt of the*** of MOW thousand Meralswi. (Cheers.) That was the only &lAMB that was OPP' peemimily is the these 11111ereat aelliee, env thatellee I She all that divides kla Nees seam M eseightla of allesile here omoial elatomet fir segued le IL Dna, le bug pain for this umpleasiM referenee to 111 'miter ; but I feel that I have sea" dila to your indulger" and I have sot made it on nay own moaist. (Chem.) Ter myself, I feel deeply grateful for Mbar* now done to ma. I Meld wirtably UM to my a taw wards en behalf of the ma who me still glaileadig struggling la the seated; but, thank cost wpm& In take as arduous part ia the Mommillemit eiShls lessr, I hope I may have an opportunity dais so. (Haar, ham) I can but say now, that I am ouniesed that the umlbstation of the approbatiou of the limo on this masks to se humble an individual as my self will have mealderable easel in animating others la the performance of their duties. (Cheers.) Agsia, I have only to say, for myself, that I feel met deeply grateful fee the kind ezpreelies of your thanks. (Lend cheers.) Lord PALIIIRSTON—I rise to penu a ditty whiali I em sere will remits the mamma eel ebeertal eselser ream of the hew. Then la re Ilemiles tibia below to the individual who Ills the ink tune yea, sir, se worthily weepy, so weed", le Id* or more lwasarable in lie Meanie% tlisa that which yon have now piellme, df esseetylei the Make se parliament to a am IMO bee dilineatiked him self by noble middle ia thelliKand ealitSta Ilya Misuser of military servile, the gratitude and alembellea et the wintry. (Cheers.) I venture to my theme war wee a speaker who had the opportunity of Wig MID am* My **faithful organ of the feelings alai eglime est eilly et the boom but ef the onatry—(eheel4•4l tleadles at than it he been your geed rtalsas M b Si So In mud maim. Sir, the eloquent and feeling mood= Is mild* yes have seamy* to the has. sad galateitel ale drain ef the hem cagier to remain a parted tome SW the easeureeseasat of ethers to plum the sum 11111111 Ml* my boa. and gallant Mead hae so nobly faliseeto fad as a eatettetke to these bow eseerages la einipalleie le beaded ea the Uhl of battle. (Cheers.) I tharetwe kg Neve to woe that what has been 'pekes by Mr. Speaker, Is omen*g the thanks et the bore to Lteatesaat•Oseeral Ole De Lary Event, together with se mush of Mat whisk has NM km the boa. and panes Miser m esatelas hie : ampoules a gratetelases for those M VIM a the house for the peseat day. WALPOLR—I ries to sewed the vestige oak lerd Iwo made ; sad I do ee with the heart eteamearring with his in ovay weed he said,' end else in Übe eloquent words cued by you, sir, towards the gallant slime wheat wo an all es happy to ere anumget as. (Loud didum) These expression wen so fall sad semplete that I malel add aethisg to them Th. SPEAKER road the motion in the Seliseriag weeds) That what has bowsaw said by Mr. Speaker, is givigthe thanks of the boom to Lieut•Orneral Sir Do Lacy Eves*. together with his newer thereto, he printed with the votes." Lord PALMERSTON—My to.. sad gallant irked, in the coarse of his spiels, adverted to topic of • satyrs sot immediately connected with the vote of thanks, end there fore the motion I have to make is, that what you have said, Mr, and so sash of t h e reply of my hoe. and pliant friend as relates thereto, be bloated to the minutes. The 1110 tie• was thou speed to. - - Mprinted on 6 W - - _ FISHERIES (NORTH AMID:LICA) BILL. This bill pained through committee. The hoses thus adjourned, at a quart*? to ire. THE LATE DIVISION. (hem the Magner, of the Notional t 4 Parliamentary Bantle Meonattra Analysis of the division on Mi. Roebuck's motion— " That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the condition of our army before Sebastopol, and into the aoudad of throe departments of the govemraeat whose duty it has been to minister to the wants of that army." Ayes. 307. Noss, 160. Tellers included. For. Agst. County mitaben England and Wales 96 •. 18 .. „ Scotch 8 .. 9 Irish !' pp University „ Borough members—Ragland and Wales .. „ Irish _ 8 307 150 Majority in favour of the Inquiry, 151 ......—.. ..... I The lag* soartion sitting for For. Affsinst• a polders= of Tholdok do. do 2,192,441 .. 771,489 The Satoh do. do 863,256 .. 818,671 11,740,814 4,812,933 Majority of population ia favour of the imply/03,9/8,681. INFLUINCIS. Fer. Apia& Connected with the Peerage Holding office la the army 23 .. 11 In the navy PHINCIPILL LUMIAIM WHO YOTID " AGAINST " 223 1111401112._ Whitbread,lhmml ----- iiiiitherton, Josh. Kenkow, Janis Crossley, F. Bus, M. T. Heywood, James Barnes, Thomas Molesworth, Sir Wm. Lacks, Josh. Hall, Sir lkajamin. LINIZALII WUO DID NOT TOTS ON IITNII lIIDN. Cobden, Richard Boller, Charles S. Hume, Joseph Bell, James Bright, John Hamill, Lord I. Oilman, Rt. Hon. T.M. Beam, Sir De Lacy Fox, W. I. Ewan, William Clay, Sir William Oliveira, Benjamin. RAILWAY AND OTHER PRIVATE BILLS. The following is the new programme jost betted by the Hones of Commons of proceedings in inference to private bills, for the guidance of members, solicitors, par liamentary 'gents, and others, showing the intervals re quired by the standing orders between the different stages : Prrirrox Fos Bu.r..—To be deposited in the Private Bill-enes ea or before Dec. 31.—S. 0.36. To be pro moted Mein Imes set later than three clear days after it shall Iwo bass =dined by the crammer.— S. 0. 162. Flan Bmantff•o—Bill to Do presented not later than three clear days after the presentation of the petition ; or, if the petition shall have been referred to the Standing Orden Committee, then not later than three clear days after leave given by the house to present the bill.-8. 0. 163. Printed copies for members to be delivered to doorkeepers before the first reading —S. 0. 170. SECOND USAMING.—Not less than three clear days, nor more than ten, to intervene between the lint and second reading.-11. O. 171. Three clear days' notice of second reading to be gives at the Private ; inch notice not to be given until the day after that on which the bill has been read a first time.—S. 0.201. Pwrrricats ur FAVOUR. OF, 01 AGAINST, OR RILATING TO, PRIVATE BILLS.—AII petitions relating to prints bills (not being petitions for additional provision) to be presented to the house, by being deposited in the Private Bill.offioe.-8. 0. 172. Petitions against private bills to be deposited In the Private Bill-office not later than 'eves Wear days after the second reading.-8. O. 110. Petition& is favour of private bills to be alto deposited in the Private ; but as time limited.-8. 0. 172. Column= in BILLS.—FOIIIISSO (dear days between the sassed media; sad sitting of the committee for com mons bilk, nod estate bills relating to crown, church, or oar poodles pepsrty, or property held in trust for public or ehuitabierpc l usse ; three clear day. for other estate bills, and name sad eight clear days for divorce bills.-8. 0. 178. gem ar days' notice of the meeting of committees asemnesems bills, divorce bills, and estate bills relating to shush, or corporation property, or property held in trust M public or charitable purposes ; sae clear day's no tice lathe nee of other estate bll a,asd seine bills, and three elm days' Belies in the cese of reeponsitted bills, Se be goren at** Private Bill 011ee.-11. 0. 202. [The slime bilis reclined either to the aroadttets of selection, or to the geasselommillos ea rellemy sad aural bills, are atm ghe *dor le thus osmdtless respectively ; and the mo for all bills ast esfrool be the committee of whelk% or to the passel assulaso ea railway and anal glees by do siesta Nedra of pftsaanatt of ea bills vollissoil to the of osisetion. et to the risawaiting ea railway sag anal to be given at Pr l ivale ill °flee by the clerks te tbmie sonsiteses re spostively. as the day on which sash postpeauseat takes pine • and I. the ease of bills not reflood to thus seaunit toss, One clear day's notice of postpcesoesat to bo given by the agent.-8.0. Or BILLS 01DINZD TO Lil ON =I T&ltl.—TMs clear days to lateness between the report and asmideration ; and amended prints to be depadted with the doorkeepers three clear days before sash considers tioa.-8. O. 181. 185. One clear day's notice of considera tion to be Riven at the Private Bill-odles.—S. 0.206. THIRD RNADINO.-005 clear day's notice to be even at the Prints Bill-ofdoe ; each notice not to be given until the day after that on which the bill shall have been ordered to be read a third time.-8. 0.209. _ AIIINDIIENTS ON CONSIDERATION OR THIRD BRAD ixo.—thas dear day's notice to be gives as the Private Bill °See of proposed amendments ; aai siansiarsils to be printed sad eirenisted.-8. 0. 183. SOL Loins' Amity:mints, AND PROPOS= Animitorre Tassirro.—Otte clear day's troths of assiiscatiss * be gives et the Private Pill-oilioe; es* sedge urns be given until *a day after that on whisk the bill shell lave been returned from the House of Leeds ; and imeadassts to be printed and circulated with the votee.-8. 0. 188. 212. PNTITIONII ItILLTING TO STANDING 01DINAr—Petitions for or against dispensing with emeional or standing orders, and alto pp.etitiooe fee leave to deposit • petition for bill, to be aepeit.d la the Private Bilee; all which petitions are relieved to the rending olden liendttee.-13. O. 167. Peurrors iron ADDITIONAL Phoneme, Ber•es Buie &a—Petitions fee eldllisnal peedienhe be lee. seated to the bems, with va s t th a e . W . ohms snoozed, end refereed to Ile ef Bleb bills boomed hen the )tre at in lies of ether bale withdrawn, she wBlwd to tie OE& edam pedtisen-13. 0.164. 116. Thomsen, to give two dew days' mottos at the Private B raei a the day B &eyelets& fee the eicanalaelits of se seen pilaw end Win— Nars.--All Mises met be given. or deposits mat, the Private )lime helm six Widest to the of any day en AY lite hone shall sit, sad before two a► isek es ony day ea di* the been shin net sit; sad On say tas ime whiet the lanes than have edientsel beyond the dor, se =dee ara be given fee the leni day on whisk le she %On tit.—B. 0. 13.2 til l = re ma mm le .vitrz u , ', .=txte n z. M ender of the home without dee notion thereoL-11. 0. RAILWAY AND O]HIR BILLS ON STANDING OiDBRB. TM in, t• al ] Yesterday the standing orders were declared emptied withia Me following eases :—Dasdalk sod look- Mlles Railway Priee's Patist Cando Conway ; South wark mil Vsu kiU Water Compaay ; Graad Jositios Wa terworks Sathitne Imprommat Royal Conical Flosi Mill Company Glow, Corporation Watarworks ; Sinai:4lton Waterworks; Southampton Paving Trait, Bt. Pancras; Newport Gas Company. TM dead's' orders were declared not comphod will by the Now River Compaq and Truism of River Lee, sad by the Tcwqmy Gas Conway. The papaw eater, Mr. " Baal* GI tbe Thai* dlei es Tinnier ob& lifflft boa haat Mons he awe gado. M m r. IWO leis he asarly be tbesob UV pea era dip, awl bh Wein lba pebble be Ina grasealy undelArr ais en of the Ella tviebed Nosh at nehienn habrew tean , is i Nh N ha was supelai be Ow 00, NO GML—Mte et Lotto.- a waft adambsool, so• ibiehma ban re. lON O. Pfb.l. lAx. U. 1 esaggola William Walks. 1 1 011111111-01 1 1101, In. 29. The Qum Me boa wtele to appoint Thu Willie, y~ e tp be ler 10014%€besel =ape Vied bird& boinamozrum Ps. 1. Thatama has bar gianal la uppolat Coils Mr Clohba 11e. tham.lLll., saw lasolosait Ilevarmar eft 1 a rainy et via tar* M be Omptala erretate Wild fad am that Caluty. gar Meaty kw also bats planet to apple* Valsatba• 1 1 1aadag, ta MOisf Jai** al this colony of Vas Dlnasa'a Land. ICH/MULL. Jar. fO. pee Qom bee beta phone to peat the One d see d the Lards of Simko fa Scollead to Thaw Seehamie. Oefe w fiee to- Ifettor-Goanol ter thollead. I a the ma el PM* deemed. lINSISHALL. JAL $l. TM Qom Ms lima pima m prams Um Raw. Mr A. Nacres to Ur abordiatTmokmmehlalis writ of North UK Is the pm. tr o =ml Mimi et Utiold. mime per& the transported's at the log. at AMR WALOITICE. In. I. 4th It at Drapers Orstle.—Heorz bier ibeemillehardere, gest, M to mask vlthouteerame. ADM promoted. 7th Magma Outodi e —lbsop Ilmilemt.Ma amp Glllara to be gosommotaroloe M esmstaea D emat. Delpms...Cemet S. IP. trot lel regoom. to Ileolmeat. hp poilmee. Mee who Mb Una Da meme.—Clemet P. C. 01111 m dear. trim the 11th LW Deepen% mbe ems" vtaset peedmen. Mae Toga, pro. mob& I Ith liidg Draproma —awry hem WSW. mi. to be ea sel. with. out pombeeo. Mes Maddock. protested ; Ma Amistaat 6i r = Mobilo' Oamdo Amon to be emlitelet eariego, the thZ ISM Dempma—Peter Charlie Gleise Webster. gut" to be plip a ram. vice Taman, pramiled. 17 pot ; Doeis Wilma to be order. muter. Mee b Mimed Gobi. PM" _IS le To to =wpm too Coossont. ward to so ma Drama 4th Toot. To le Ilidoen. tibbent peraboL indoo Om the Ileb !rats Weems Mom irse. god, Wee Omen. agoebeel • 11, hem the Mb Wei r to be lteetwearat, wilreet promahme; 8010 Oath hoo the hi Feet. lobs otem IMMO weber& lab Pase.—ideetemat Wawa Ewa Jam to bettia, hyper. toAle LIE* who Alba ; Enka limy Maud' to u.r by proles% Ties Joao ; Allan Matto Atis. lirka ll e-••=iree Par =jo i re lobs majleorttleat peraime, vlea iibe Mires opts halt pay; Lleratmat L. Dew. pm Is to ithheet ponies% Ilia Ode; Amigo Illeberd Ulm ivy tele wtabeet porehmee. Woe Gewpor. lidFeet.—litattemat A. WIN* Mot the lei Woe loth Rept oreet.te be Ileat mota Ilarivaß whe lalreei—Cepleb vise Itele belfga imih n es. nattathed, to be rat Bodge W. B. treats Mk Feet. to be aim with. Iliitr lOW Iselso, from the OM Poet, to be lies. illa illis &-Orsonr ik er S. B. Ilmemses, to be seSee.eithost pez 111.1112giPkwirsakarris=9illsolt, Wins z. Mewl N • lessued ; Ihowissoot Chines Wpm le be seplaikelSool ales It wbeeepeeeeotlesem to Ma Jimmy, 1134 Wbre eimaileit Mho Little to be Os. besee. velasse swam On Issas ; lAlllard, l hos the Uri Peste Is Osiblftmillsollioldlow fisk—Liestoret SOO Tapes= le be expleisontheet ee the Oildesea i ir ehere w al s t: eki Perlibleo ,lB . iisMidesel Oslo, she 'stirs. 11.4.—lets Ibele Foidsa... hos the She Poet, to be ill i t=denton riF B .7.lldeeosty, from Ord Toot. to be tleel who 010. wbo exelopti. WO ,iswienot W. B. TWORIoW to be adjutant, vise Cooper. tube naive Ile Seth Foot•—thweeelo 4 l7l baton the tteth to be Undo. rot. witbsot s =eael A. S. Wilkie, from he 2nd Foot. le be Seth FOOttlign A. alser ri rtrea tbe Sod Foot, to be mega, with. out maims% IfT4. To be laselemite:withest porehaeo. Zoete Hem MEW Ime s Iron the WM Foot; Ensign William *. net; kiss G. W. F. Sail; Paige P. H. Eyre; Ea/So A. J. A. telb lbet,-018n O. Joy, bon the OM Poet, to tie tad" wi;hoat pureinie. 41211•81..—Hasten L K. Pram Awn the ibth Foot, to to butanent, wilbeapiminee ; Enders O. Sh o tetwe bath toro,to beenetan, yam* meet; IMAM wt., to .so without paellnee. obi Mau% pnmitol. I thei lheL—Lioilsoot C. O. VW bee the 25th Foot, to be Ilea. lenant, doe lamb i title 11•11110111.1/11. 4S hei—ibilement Biehnel beep $o be captain, without par. nth ▪ hot.- Ceptels John De Isedged, Sum half-pay, tatli Foot. to emplein, wildest purcham, Mee Tbackwell, anointed to the NM Twit 49th Peet.— .. ant Walter Robert (Tort* to be mite* without rye Ceseolly, appointed le the Cokletteam Guards ; weal (latty, dm Mt Nek WA, to Is msign, without ; lAwalmaarllikkes lbsOshreittre KUL', to SW" widest filet Peat.—Li . sellosst Wilma Lespiere br adjutant, • Mew whe P e*There bet.—lJsuism swipe at l lredadilt Mama to be Inlaid. by Mt:vim Mr. penned I Leidemalt When Mid Dave . to =peek typeable% itse lisfility who ranee; Est -o=llllmn aztlar ea le be linneenen% perdme. vies ; ad. 1. O. leirelles Palm ba be ibeeessa. by yak , . SW% Ale ChM; emerge Mem pee. to be not" perebeie An Padre. bith red.-Lisatenast Mined 11. Armstrong to be captain, waist stardom; 3lhard hasektbar, gent., to be ensign, without per- did Pod—Cidled John Ile" had half-pay Unattached, to to eat` Jones la to to qoartesouter,sice Newbold. 11ThFoot.—Usuldiedt Mary nerd= Dusibery, trod the Wat Tod MIK to be =Sp, dibeat nig =boes ; Unto. need isnat to be See 70d lied.—CipplebiTheme Uswor If,YMR tree her s :: l ett. tried, to Meatus, See Wover eAdaW to the MO Poe. 77th los.—Liso Z. E. Omer to be captain. eldsot par. dim; Lisoloold R. R. Arms's& dos the ad Tod, to be U t rost as.ass mitratl=l:lllles T. Z. W ray, from nth 0.c. M00 be oddlik . z oldeot as ; do" dee Wilonibes. lobo nano Wm Rad to be latitisdA tithed pordoes, des se kb roet.—bdp LH. Y. Depth. We the 57th red, to to swigs 111bWiet—inot James Hind Weds to be mid% 'Meat pumide; lasolsoed Z. P. Vattgles,frad Ed tad Wad bids Ro =te be liostiemet; Idea O. le. Everrarois de Mk root, idolise. eldest mo; Hugh Freida Warr, gent., lets odep. w IldlosHodda A. h O. om Vilided, Ma the littet root, le be so. Ida Peste-Oseledieliallider. tom Unattached, to to esdrel% fflth - Med Ilmailton Puke, gent., to be deign, with out padded Ude To LEP Irt=gmbees. Rer o taluebory lewd Dringiet. hen ths tad Royal Cheshire To to Iseloos. by ponied. ; Clod= Thom Bushiry, gist. ifid a gireor ReeldisL—adidd hid levaddlt to be leoldise. vibes' midst% dos wddieWiedis, I lode OK Fed. Ird Wed Woiest.--Idooldist W.C.lkaweb. Iren tbe nth Cse u r ea lleaterid, Oside. who eddroade. Ibesdise Olitirdite, gist., to to sae gn, by Maass, vies Marsh. ippiatod to the 50th root. (Wats isi sis..TileasTZt asiairliWa Montagu Scott Pas 78th Poet, to be Dirostor•Onstal. Ito undollitisallainaraiiruTe; weir Barret Rank of Lints nantOokad bleankotintles Rank. in woordanoe with the al Roy Wlnanwl. &Ind Ilk NNW. ISM : Rape awl Ranost Ihawlamd Odom' T. 8. Powell, 57th Piot ; Woe and Maid 11.. - wwl Wawa Allred H. Rwalord, Ms Brigade. Mad Wm Maid am * en Leak's & . Was 97th Foot, to bays the local leeket letsidier the army in Turkel Lieutenant 011holl Jobs Mena gavalla• girths loyal Ingtoons, ; hawing 004 OW three years' strehtels Me rook of lieetemant eotomM to be edema is tbe slay. Melo YAWy. Molds Mhz trateeklieth Met George Hilliard, 1811 at; Moab Ma Mae. UM al* Captain John Da Boer ne% ilith Piot To Ile lauslime dim* la the Ana,. lima Mil Umber, II Tea; enact Major Shames Fred& tatWWl fall pay. Mk loot, the rack bele; boao toy imay. HOSPITAL STAFF. - - - - - - - BMus Mesas Sorry °owe, trees belt pay. et the 50th Feb. b to stet d mewl dam; he Assistant hewn Obeyilr to be eriatent morgace, vies APO, se pistol le the Ilth be t Ikaa= nt To Tabs Mahal. Rte; ism een e =Hatehiseco its meek pot ; Edema WOK M.D.; lame loarler. past.; la. Beirdto. pet.; lfrairy. dui h NEL; Aft Oak leitells= Jahn Wood, phi Theme iessi ne =l4 M• 1 : 0 W/Latebee. pat. ; RAM pat. ; Thome AN Iran Ovtao. FEL ; Ourfp ammo HT* font.; Patrick Inever. Rent.; name MIN gob AOIIIIIII.IIIIMI et Aida. Amiens Swe Cif, eat Imes WM. mg as limas Mem, as stela is the “ Oseette , et the Nal Dermilas c The awns of &Mai aeishot Ogees Illhaseve Devil Datjeada Me. sal ma Mawr melee dy elude& SIM hailmat Soma Ledo Ow Dodos hes boa leneitted be sist} _amillailea aese the 2 tut IkOmiksr, Uhl& The Oimeen et W .11011.11 all MI6 Peet es 14u trits le beer date ths Leek Wm, moos im gamma la 4, se seedeesly ads& The suadelmeat et Ikevae Joao. gat, be la Mb* midsize as sib/ Y the Gm*, al the lith bet. bes bees ifs Cleatini — mia a tel et ea Us**, la the 49th Feet, aces the the 12th lea, 1143, ie icha Mamas Cooke, ?ad so mili ttat,lre itea Ada. Tbo tatawfag oaisio n drarLe= l a i d . o be bar 110sity, by the LardiOnnabilimb of Se ty, sad Om XIJI.ty having tam pima la ammo Si ant II Is bar* audiad : “ MA W do Ompoet Mod admen say be adoposoad a .Llebt e a GM atidomal and tainstod s: ao ely to T oni MaMire lIPINUMB kr lOU tanget So am • tido bibs lobs ocosided list to tom of ot; wrote "Mt Ito oats I we* le whom whoa ow played la dare By souniad de lbsk UMW, I _ L. OeBOBIII. Ms SAM,. annEisee Moe lisisbwej: Brigs MAW alma Ina Is be Zeirst, yin Pm aggskiled bs se essigaii lbe lift la arelmat of Zbes ad- IMAM WIN& Ring St (ff i ldisk, 1111 UOt Die le to = viz Mb Min Ow UM Wird of Usaling Atka Aims elplio. vise DM. radioed. in As Sesimine New MM. Weird Illatrupw‘ le be adm.is. Dolor, spiclabid is dr sas Ilastmet PIA Is ibe am Mb I t Asdri cessi Odblkw bs isolumet Da Ss lat Wefts at 11 Bruse MN% wt. I* be ailis la the Waft SATITRDAX ETINING, FEBRUARY 3. 1865. Augustus Timis, gest, to be.mlgn fa ditto. James ittemb = i t i tz i te ss easign, vim Oilfillon, to the Diuntrite. Renbargli. and t at MAW& oearge Madam Roit...e be captain. Wee Colin Campbell, retired. is the Argyll and Bute Megunent of Militia. W ain Reeled Ripe, Req., late a contain in the Beth Regiment of Foot, to be oaptain in the Ways' Wilts Militia. John Hambley Liumtrey., Req.. late Royal Artillery, to be cap tain, sloe Lediard, radioed, in the Artillery Corp, Royal Lancashire Cbriatopber Myers Dawes, gent, to be see lieutenant in ditto. jels Repave, seat, to be liestenaat, Tim Lewis, appointed to Mit Mil W. tuellime, In the loyal MlSlNOlithalko Light Is. Matey. Edward:am Tyler, god, to be mega, vies Isegrave, promoted, in ditto. Major Maim Moshe le be lientostantreolonel, vice Diving, who racts ci e r t e reiMag ids rash, M the Rant last Regiment of Militia. Avemteslimm tebemajor,vios WIWI% promoted, in ditto. . . — Liantmord Gordon Saari Wakil rMr captain, vim French, who rodros. Mgr Watt Root Liobt Intemory Regiment of Mina. lobo Jank e at to Vila Oreogliks. via mires, re w=ormiMmodats Jls Weldy gook. tabs lisotamod. vicoWeld, i giamolsd. to MN& .barer =la in o. ditt Wooed to be lisatmant M ditto. Memos Ism es. to anima in digs. Ilmemo Mar Fraron, to miss is MI& LUMBAR MGM Willo r 7 gent., to to ergo M ditto. Wart tar, gook. to be la ditto. Yaw UMW, jut , gwt. to to smog lionlmont. MN Waring, ▪ omomol c ht Ma Kent Wats Bo&osot o f ine No" Rog., lata =ler M NUI flegiment fig NM. ba maJor ta the • of =tn. WM= Walloo n, to In llootennl l t la the Prima Regent's Math Vaao. u g= " lBaratps‘ to be amigo ia ditto. Ma Now% gmk. spt to as and Warwhiohlro Regi. nVtarwithrii ont of /1111110. essrway Wylohom Mordo.got aeley obamenak viss Strang% ossimmd, in the s Y 'Mom Gossmilhantson, log" labMa Rest- S a s e bo 9110 .Dysan, agosinted paymaster, in the Ist or Beet lemimmt of Muds. Amor Illeadwisk Oman, gent., to be maistant surgeon, riot Ormaimolomignall. is elm POEM Douse Frarie4St g o t l i smigo Jo ditto. HeeWe .Peffriewell W Nees te bomigo in the Srd es Royal Wesmossor Ltsht lota*, M 'losm ftsip John Blake to M7ammwt, aim Immened, In the 4tl or ftyal Somb Ililimas ilegiment of Moir lbstiraod RoariMord, gent., to to alp. AN Mks, pro moted. haft. Jahn Dory Mpg" sat, bobs andatant surgeon s Moo Ocopar, re. dined. Mal& Jran Alsminass Neater Esq., late captain 3rd gent, to be cap tain, vise Liston. nesamed, In the bth or Royal El:horns Light In. MALT Bagimant or Ilicklimax Militia. 11•10aWrik. Jona Warm, Wimbledon, gamy, baker, to sorroodor P.S. 12 at 11, and Nardi II at 11, at limiogimil-strert. Bol e Ihmarm, New Brielgo.strost; we smig.,Johnsm. lkoingballohnst. damn ERIPPARD lawn, Drightres. 'Mind sable, Feb. 18 at IS4, and March 21 at If, at Dadogbalimmot.: ask., Tabard and Co., Old Jewry ; off. rig,. Pow" 011kikandiarabers. Haas. Oueaa C0i1.., Closweltst= sw Olstrail. en. draper, Feb 16 at 1 and March 13 at I; at iota., tole sad Co., bury • off. wig. Orabsol. Onaman.atreet. Urns SOCILLIA, 1 1 / 4 4611.1. Hozallars. dryer, Feb. 16 at 14, and Mari 111 at 1, at Bodmibalkatroat. ion., Low, Chanoery-lano, mil Mom Hied, Morns% Hale; of. wig., Mangold, Easinghall. stmt. Joan latormat, goo., mod ham Burnam; jun., Commercial-place, =Olllll mei" Feb. 10 aid March 16, at 1, at Basing. Mr ti e L, (U, /triad; MIL Sadg., Whitmore, Baaingball. Wrist= Dam Ms. Conago•adk arnis = eic ins mweboottb. 13 at 14 sot Mama LS at I. M Bennett and Pail, Mirkno, City; off. maim, Leo, Aldermabwry. EDWARD limn Rave, NOW/11640004 exfordstrest, and Cres. sent, Oratisnwood-olibm, sr=e, F eb. 13 at M. and March 13 at 1, at Jame, Quality.ooart, Chancery d"="4•l6ll-plaoe, Regent.stroA ; off. Ed. Ilmisosiaotort. lan. await; Warwickshire, headway Mohr. PM. 17 WMarsh% M IS. at Osort. Slffsobre.Ommtry, and Rom. MiMiermo ; INgamesis. Warman HAIR Ivarsom. liallsembster. Wmasolanhire, aue.- doom P.S. 17 end Mr* 9, at 111, i Itroingham Court. Sets., liatmlors and gut. Withwallsastsr,, Slid liau ehma saga erg KnlgLt, ailnik ; Christi% lksnt. Warms ans Psalm,. mai wow dealer, Feb. 17 and Muck 9, at at Court. M., Smith, Birmtigham ; off. mtg., Birmingham. Joust Burr, Ablugholl. Gloommershirs, paper manufacturer, Feb. 14 and Yard IL at 11. at Bristol Court. Sala., Winterbotham, Stroud, and Abbott and Lucas, Bristol; off. maid., Amman, Bristol. Jails CLAPTON, Easter, groom, Feb. 13 and March 8, at 1, at Exeter Court. Sole, Head and Venn, Exeter ; of. mfg., Hirtsel, Racier. WuArAn BRIPIAAX. Manchester, baker, Feb. 19 and Marsh 14, at If, at Manchester Court. Sol., ?Arlington, Manchester; off. . 4 g.. Pott, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jan. 23. RICHARD Deasyssiair, Liverpool. merchant. INbOLVENT PETITIONERS. O. Albert, Lanimsll4, Knob ivy. grocie --- 3. Grange, Old Mon tague-sweet, Whitathepsl, eat? baler-A. Browne, Meredith-street, aarleme4 don* Errington, Oxford.street 111111ara garepleat-0. Smith jun., names Dints, toilmt Ile tarmlrlma agent-J. L. Lawton Somerset. eamaelan agent-E. W. D ow, Anew alaglinWL lhayars Mildmay-strest and Newington. waseme, IterweeeS, eke-W. J. Cox Kinn-street, Southwark, hat maker-J. lotipla. insaiey, Middlesex, butcher. GSOLASAIIOI4I3 OF DIVIDENDS. Linen end Deanten't.hill, eternhants-Div. of 2s. Sd., on accent of 4s. le nsw un c= ters. ss. 30, and say subsequent Trig, at 0 Loves Mosso Mosammasa. _llVlNlnster , treet, City. and Clapham, sunihdlonnoleinianni-indly. of 2a. 4d., Jan. 30, and any Tank' IerOIIIIWIN Guildhall-chamber*. PasanTs, Clinpotow-pLue, Camberwell, clerk in knit leas -3rd db. of 3s. 6d., Jan. 110, and any suba lpine et Pennell% Onlidhall.charabos. hems Minim 00ETi Woe. Stoefaiwidge.weress, Pimlico, cent. lientbilin Nis Morel Navy--ladlly.of lid., Inc. 23, and say seleallateday, at Pennon% Gellibalehelabsrs. Tnastoeimwmao, Agnes-place, Webarloarted-01 di.. of lc Id., Jan. re. our any subsequent Termisy, at Pennell's, Guildhall. chambers Sairom. Sams, Huston Bridge, Hergbee, maltotar -2nd div. of b. I ld., Jan. 30, and any subaqua* Tessier, at Pennell's, Guild. hail-chambers. Crimean Dame, Garlick-hill, City, colour warehouseman -2nd div. of Ad., Jan. 23, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guild hall-chambers. Jona Joan! Srocumem, Strand, bookseller-let div. ef 4a. 341., Jan. 23, and:any subeement Tuesday. at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers. )(KELM &ULM) Lem Belgians, Orem jeweler-1N 41,. of ea. MI., Jan. 33, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guilihall. chamber. I Jam Wagon liwass. Falmouth, builder-2nd div. of 4s. aid., illaar eas Saillnegnia Monday, at Crean'*, Aldermanbury. Meat nallonnbaill, (Sty, and Cumberland-place, Old Darrey-place, Old Kent-road, furniture broker - lii .l l:: l 2=Feb. 3, and any subsequent Monday, at Can- Jar at kuseek may. Westminster, elsememonger -Ist di.. of 4a.l4L,Feb.i, eel any subsequent Monday, at Cannon's, Alderman. bury. JONI:MAN Swale, Saffron Walden, csislnst maker -Ist div. of Se.lld., Feb. 7, ad any subsequent Wednesday, at Lee's, Aldermanbury. &mean Kew Liverpool and Birkenhead, coal dealer-let die. of Is. 4d., Feb: 14, and any subsequent ‘Vedaseday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Fab. 23. H. Lapra/k, Harrison-street, Gray's-tan-road, draper - Mt. 27 . J. NM Queen's-road, Homerton, carpenter-Feb.23. J. R. =St.l3eitehelesee City, merchant -Feb.23. N. .1. Maher, stmt. elissd, Jeweller-Feb. 23. J. Nesbitt, Albion.plane, Blesittrlare.hrlap, manubeturer of mantles-Feb. 23. G. Brenks, Thahritkp Wslh, Kent, tailor-Feb. M. It. Bench, Birmingham, Saar Aselne-Fels. 26. J. Taylor and J. Burton, Stockport, Cheshire, t=Yea aloe maintbstarers-Feb. 26. M. Gladstone and J. C. MassbisMs, petrel broken-Feb. K. J. H. HOMO. I. S. My" J. 1. New" sod A. Ham , Mancesew and Wigan. Lanca shire, segos spinnsra-Yab. IS. K. Farm, Liverpool, machine mile.-4Pab. M. IL Janie, La" Yorkshire, wooletsplar -Fab. 34. • liMmewelk Leeks, Yorkshire, Bu spinney -Marcb 3. W. Lay- Th._.llraiZiadeshire table a me amksope u r fic -f u e T b e . n. 2l. J. Hawkins and K. CE 1 be be traaladoelsaa muss be shown to the astray on the Sag sixtieth,. Marsh 1. I. Meisenthal, Relnepanieness, Old Kent-road, litho. grar tim prleber-Fab. $4. IL T. Bayley, Canterbury, droper-Feb. 23. N. Jun.. Itesstrost.Dipplegsts, shoe manufacturer-Feb. 23. J. M. Thresdeenileatreet, and ltoorgarstreet, City. dealer be shads-Feb. 33. J. L. Pala Churob.terrace, t. Poaseamea. AMaftemetrest, St. Palmas road, and Acton-place, Degnigge Welbreed, .bellider-Feb. 23. B. Warner, West-street, limas% Visstwitest- Fa b, ft. C. W. Elliott, Aylesbury. Botha, ErriklL B. ISM% Trowbridge, Wiltehire, grese-Feb. 23. renoy, Liverpoo4 sera inerebrat-Feb. V. W. Keith; Jan., tbasbothre. mobile desbe-leb. IS. T. Melee, Liverpool mer chant Deposes enente)-Ith. N. L Mom lbeepsel. enchant asporets estenr)-lbreh L J. Whitehead, lewased, Torkthlre, tsomittelldsr-Peb. rt. t ie = Ig= ri relmidre, brewer- Feb. 24. J. aildsardins, frapir. DEINIOLTID. P. libinew sod I. Pe= ege. lthe= sike, Neemonthrittre -T. Bleak. mbar end J. Awn-T. Elmore, T. ?rasa , IL Tie b& dleibedthire, earthenware osowlestonee, se De ej . =. asidorth-W. Coed! and U.S. Clew, limbed. W. T. Deelta“ and H. Elf AMA Osonetheleest West. en d Bt ii=iNcerked anallsonse-W. Iltaber, I. loNes, sod Z. theasid, se lb se words W. Goldner*. .Hunson, end B. Loads, Tabithe, test snore--T. boob and J. trople, loorrhire. elm neerdonts -J. Wages red E. =o7Drolterd. Tobbieb thread nroutasterors-1. Origith . Dorso, MthrodoLereirowsil, brae Ibtorien-J. Kole and CI. Mk litwielbew.jewallwe-0. Pbifl s mad E. then, Ear. =z C tV end bark boot al= -LA& sth lancealik% Men mentinnle-- VI. Selma sal C. Ilbedabl ia r r ri eigk etrW eb t . olesse. tikes- J. Ommire NAL E. Price, eiromee -J. C. Stsberiesn end K. C. Lee. Ebillethogenanli, strenors- J. Oreerbes sod J. W~en, lannabstlon, soma goo sorenn-W. Team sod A. Tab% Moss, lasamble. and lo ft KM, Deed ol Ilmoodelb Wien iginoser-L IbKlb end &Kende% Lillypot-ions, Mg. sod loth. sonuesetenee et Bevy Wlinthood Q Keliderse, dip dor M▪ ars, se do se regneds D. Deeens-J. Deism rod IL Lade, Terbidna morthrolo-T. =IL IL Daits. Old imbreed. g, Md. sod T Mimes br es sad =s l T a . l lVrT. Weddle wad I. sea-I. AD" DA" L I=.bidselta. allPll Ett est iot h"* iserebnie--11 Db. Jen, P.O. Die, owl IL Itelloy. lianntrabor. Pm IMO Wales. othionle. es Dm es marls L Ileblep-. J. sod T. P. Kosebewes. Greet Tower-street a =arre m soebole- nod lbesitlareer,Berworile, bast grim - IL Dwiltresotb wed 11. lberpoth. onsimisa mnnionds-41 World* sod 0. WiserAisa , Chothside. wens. bonemo-l. Kroft al 0. Nertela Kink bildere-W. Mark mod L Wm. dorm awl gettable. IL Mks's, brewers..l. Illeowertb NM J. wile. On*" timber snerthlths-W.ll. Worthy roll W. Pen. _ Theinhire. mod osime-D.lintellb sad L Ithddersisid. Weetlikbra et Turk. =sod eloolore, walla th ep roolbstonre-Ilena 1111111 K ad Oisshw. e i i NKOnar lime* . 1 r T. * 16 . ra see. sod'. North Evros m ai n t Jars. Poen, Wilobrogh. piranhas moire; Feb. 9,st Dowels' Gni locuelkinewAME" jemi dothedil s. eos M er dower, Feb st the Globs Hotel, Glas go w. *mama Wzrzn, =oink Erb. 14, at the Cloth Hotel, Obegew. Tss Itsv. Wlwest Num, 8.A., her been in stituted le the viewer of flettea, in Suffolk, es the pre astaialiet OW leaden wader the will of Joha Simms, late of Leadeadleide t Ilasksay, = Is Me esuaty el Middlesex, elee, lb* Pic &beet fame OWL bee bees teem Mom, el blestes. Seal= =Vef the NM Bissnel of s mid esesii, di& THE NEW RETURN OF NEWSPAPER Tke Warn at newspaper stamps jars bunted gives tin Odliowiag results: First Qsarter. Sawed Quartsr. Daily News . . 319,191 348,044 Kerning Herald . . 103,006 115,00 Kerala, Past . . 205,000 221,661 adorning Carotids . 162,506 166,616 Erpreas . . 177,133 198,389 Globe . . . 175,010 195,066 Sea . . . 168,000 112,000 Standard . . 103,006 104,001 Etu v rprelso. TO COI ► Ileewil lades or "The Express," rentaiaiag the MIRO maize► "Orieette." Y pablishad every Tuesday sad Friday tight, is that kr prat. • deirtisewoela lntesilad for " The Express," Leedom leasing paper, neat be at the Mae, le, Benewieedreet, by Two Wreak ea the lay of paltheaticra. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Twin Dav—Morala& Mt. fn &Mama& n. Um. Togammew—Mornia& Mu 42. Altman" Bk. Mia.. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD TURIN, JAR. 31. There is a report that a monitory has arrived from Rome on the subject of the bill on the convent,. The discussion of the treaty of alliance is to com mence in the Chamber of Deputies on Friday. The speakers who have inscribed their names to speak in favour of the treaty are more numerous than those who intend to speak against it.—Doily News. Of the seven bureaux of the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, one only, the seventh, has declared itself against the treaty with the Western rowers. This bureau has appointed M. Valerio a member of the committee charged to report upon the treaty.—Daily News. YESTERDAY'S MONITEU.R. Yesterday's Moniteur contains, in its official part, the Minister of the Interior's report to the Empress respecting the Societe* de Charite Maternelle ; the nomination of General Levasseur as senator, and an Imperial decree appointing a commission charged with the verification of the expenses connected with the service of the public treasury, &c., for the year 1853. With regard to the benevolent societies named, M. Blank informs her Majesty that in the year 1853, the year in which her Majesty became pa troness, the number of poor mothers relieved was increased from 9,703 in the previous year to 10,504. The Imperial gift of 100,000 fr. has given an impetus to the charity. It seems that there were in 1853 fifty-six societies in all, and that the receipts in 1853 amounted to 625,780 fr. The societies which have rendered the greatest amount of assistance are those of Paris, Bordeaux, and Lille. The report for 1854 is shortly to be submitted to the Empress. In its " non-official" part the Moniteur gives the text of the official notification by the English and French Admirals of the strict blockade of the Rus sian ports of the Black Sea. To silence the rumours originated by the evil-dis posed, the Moniteur gives some statistics relative to the number of sick and wounded in the French mili tary hospitals at Constantinople. From this state ment it appears that since the 15th of November the number of sick and wounded in the seven hospitals referred to has been between 3,500 and 4,000, never exceeding the latter number. With regard to the deaths in the hospitals, the whole number from July 20, 1851, to the 20th ult. was under 1,000. The Moniteur mentions the fact that an inhabitant of Gorlitz, Germany, has sent the sum of 12,200 fr. to Constantinople for the relief of the wounded Turks; and states also that 600 officers' huts and 2,450 huts for 69,400 mea and 210 stable huts for 10,000 homes, have been despatched to the Crimea within the last few days for the use of the French army. We find also the following despatches in the Moniteur : BUCHAREST, JAN. 31. The difference which hai arisen between Omer Puha and some members of the Divan has been entirely removed. TRBBIZONDE, JAN. 2. The last news from Erxerount confirms the abandonment of Bayuld by the Russians. They have retired by way of Wean and Jonas& CATTARO, JAN. 17. On the 14th the inhabitants of the Montenegrin villages bordering upon Jablack attacked this fort. The assailants were repulsed by the Ottoman troops after they (the u.• 'giants) had sustained great losses. PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, FRIDAY. Closing prioes:—Three per Cent. Rentes, for money, 68.10; for account, 68.25; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for money, 85.75. Bank Shares, 2,990. The French funds show a rise of fully i per cent. since yesterday.—Daily News. THE PATRIOTIC FUND AND THE FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM, LANDTTN.—Yeeterday a special general meeting of the guardians of this charity was bold to consider an pop• plication from the Committee of the Patriotic Fund. TM chairman stated that some time ago they had placed at the disposal of the Duke of Cambridge, their president, are presentations for the orphan children of thole gallant nen serving in the Crimea. They bad now received an appli cation from the Patriotic Fund Committee to take fifteen orphan children, at present in the care of the latter. The arsetary said that Captain Fishboarne, in his interview with the guardians, stated that there had bees 9,010 on 10,000 deaths is the British army, and that on ea average 00 soldiers were dying daily, consequently there would be • great nosy orphans to provide for. The asylum was intestW to accommodate 160, but at present it mateiged 163, independent of the 5 to be presented by the Duke et Cambridge. After some conversation, in which Mr. L. Redhead, Mr. Freeman, Mr. H. Maydslay, Mr. Holland, and other guardians took part, Mr. Forrest moved a resolution to the effect that the guardians deeply deplore that the bye-laws compelled them to decline the offer of the committee of the Patriotic Fond to provide a temporary home for the orphan children of our soldiers who have Men in defence of their country in the Etat. The resolu tion was unanimously adopted. A Rumex Bov:rm.—A oorreurdent of the Om atihotioeseel writes ftom:the Crimea, 'A sortie of a peculiar kind took pleas in the night of the 12th. The Busetani troop of volunteers had been formed and directed by Gene ral Osten-fieeken, and was composed of tall brave fellows. After discharging • volley, they rushed l icward on our trenches, desponded into then in spite of the most vigorous resistant*, and being provided with lassos, Washed to long crooked sticks, they endeavoured to secure our men, and carry them off prisoners. They did not, however, sticeee",, in their purpose, for after a close hand to band combat is a narrow trench, where the bayonet, the butt-end e°, the market, the lamas and the fists were wed, they r e ti re d, isresin our ba n ds tea of their men deed, an d t wo wonaded. Oar low was • sergeant, r. on& mos. of who. the two first were kille"J w hil e put , nig the Iludose on of the tsesebee tweed.. the tc,"." ^O. IA CABINET. THE news from the Crimea continues to be of a sombre complexion. We continue, however, to adhere to the opinion which we expressed a few days ago—that there is no cause for despondency; that our reverses, the result of administrative imbecility, ought only to stimulate us to redoubled exertions. It is our duty, in the first place, to rescue the survivors of our Crimean army from frost and famine ; and, in the second, to recommence the war on a larger scale. Private letters from the Camp before Sebastopol convince us that it is not yet too late to save me army. The Officer of the Light Division, whose description of his visit to &Ulan we published on Tuesday, will not be see , pected of mincing matters, or attempting to scre en official delinquency, yet he writes:—.' We ar e very badly off indeed, as regards the condition of the men—nothing can be worse. But the staffs of the different departments are much more active; roused, I suppose, by the pressure of your public opinion at home. The Commissariat is to supply fuel ; and they have obtained more ample means of transport by the arrival of a seasonable addition to their number of mules and bat-horses. The hos. pitals are better supplied with medicines and medical comforts. If the men can only get a few huts, the winter boots, and warm outer clothing, their condi, tion will be much improved, and disease will rapidly diminish." These are the words, not of one of those parasitical hangers-on at head-quarters who have been writing, and getting others to write, letters re• presenting the state of affairs in the Crimea en beau ; but of an earnest, conscientious denouncer of abuses. The ray of hope which has broken in upon him is faint indeed, but it does afford a glimmering of light. And the views he expresses are corroborated by our Special Correspondent's letter of the 19th ult 4 which we publish to-day. The indignant voice of the English public has reached the Crimea, and it has done what incapable Ministers have declared impos sible : it has frightened the Quartermaster-General's department into some show of life and activity. The English public which has done so much for the army in the Crimea must do more. It must insist upon bringing our statesmen who aspire to office back from personal altercations, and the indul. gence of contemptible personal rivalries, to the question really at issue. It is all right and proper that the public should know whether any of our public men have been to blame in the Ministerial disruption, and who aro the culprits. But that is a question which can wait. There will be a time hereafter for our statesmen to whitewash themeelvea and blackwash their rivals; but what the country has a right to demand at present is that, laying aside personal piques, they set themselves to con struct without loss of time a " strong Government." And by a " strong Government " we mean some. thing very different from what many who have the phrase most frequently in their months have in their minds. We have been told that a Ministry composed of selections from the Derbyites, Pcelites, and Con servative Whigs, would be a " strong Government." We have been told that a Ministry composed of the ministers who clung longest to office,with the addition of Lord GREY, would be a " strong Govern ment." In both cases, the phrase a " strong Government " means nothing more than one that could command a majority in both Houses of Parliament. But the " strong Government" which the crisis demands is one which, possessing in such majorities the instruments with which it is to work, has within itself the inherent strength and energy to wield them with effect. None of the patchwork combinations which have been recommended on the score of their being able to command Parliamentary majorities are of thin character. They are made up of some of the men of whose incompetency in office the country has had sad experience ; of some who, halting between two opinions—like Isseema, or the ass "crouching beneath two burdens " have contributed mainly to the keeping of these men in place; and of some mere men of parade like them. Already has the experience of the last two days shown to what an extent mere personal considerations weigh with all of them; gladly would they have coalesced but for the anxious thought, "What will Mrs. Grundy say ?" The moment calls for men who can defy and despise censure, because they are too much engrossed with their anxiety to assert the national interests and honour to heed the baying of the curs of faction. If aspirants to office have not nerved themselves to task their abilities to the utmost to carry on the war to a satisfactory termination; and, to that end, to call forth and employ, if necessary, all the resources and all the energies of the country; they do well to hang back. But if a sufficient num ber to form a Cabinet can raise them selves to this elevation of resolve and actioe, they need have no fears of being inadequately sup ported. Those who differ from them on every other question will gladly support all their measures for the vigorous prosecution of the war. They need not waste time in consulting whippers-in, or the oracular expounders of electoral influences. Good and well digested measures will command majorities ; for no Parliament will dare to obstruct such measures with the eyes of a roused and indignant nation rivetted upon its proceedings. All that is wanted on the part of a Ministry, in the present crisis, is conscious sin cerity of purpose, and unqaailing courage. Daring will command success. We are well aware that our lot is cast in an age of comparatively feeble and timid statesmen. There are no CHATHAMS or BUSHES among us. But surely an emergency which has inspired dainty and delicate women to forego the comforts of home, for the per. pose of tending sick and wounded soldiers in crowded lazar-houses, in a far foreign land, ought to have the power to rouse our statesmen to unwonted daring and effort. It is not in abilities that they are deficient, bat in strength of character; the contagious enthusi asm of the time may compensate for their natural deficiency. A RUSSELL, a PALMERSTON, a GREY, a CLARENDON—it they would lay amide for the time the indifference to opinion of one, the self-seeking of another, the spleen of the third, and the indecision of the fourth, might form the nucleus of a Cabinet quite adequate even to the arduous business of the hour. Of all these men, Lord JOHN RUSSELL is the one whom we are most anxious to see im mediately in office. We are still convinced that he is the most reliable of all our living Li die ber w s ) d lved stat t i s l e a n te ; C ou a r bin " etrts,tatTiinishearim ofis fi th rm e co as ur A t iles his rock." His presence in the Cabinet would be to us a certain guarantee for the war being con ducted in a comprehensive spirit and with the requi site vigour ; a guarantee for which nothing else can be a substitute. We see too clearly indeed the might of the influences which are being brought to bear against him, in the circles which, owing to the torpor and Bask of sel f-ass ertion of the educated unprivileged dames, pewees' in general the power of deciding who are and who are not to hold office, to feel perfectly confident of his immediate advent to power. The in triguers for place have been irritated by Lord JOHN'S having brought about the debacle which been poisoned by his insidious and unscrupulous 1 maligners. Cliques and coteries in the City, who ' looked forward to the peee4g of WARM in the ti th he