The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-15 00:00:00

d o g e lse, ogres is precantioas of this nature, are tat neglected. Is it possible that, in bitterly dwell- Isc co the winter, either Government or people oan have left the wormer to take oar* of itself ? This t ory of the stocks and the night dews, on the v e ry aPeditio° the 0,1111314% mums misgiving. Dd o ral man =tidy himself lastantly whe lks, ova soldiers have or here not mini mimosa throats, looser clothes, lighter knapsacks, i r s iri, and means of defence from mosquitoes. co km essential matter is, that effectual warning b , o n o against the water-melons and =cambers of a s Crime , and the Bough of Russia generally. The b oot y which maddened the Ten Thousand and vexed cbeir Iswortios was nothing to the water melons L e h will, if not interdicted, lay low other ten a ol ccds, in a deadlier sickness. Wherever water s wet abound, there is most cholera or fever.— Mem igg GOVERNMENT P. Th e o pportunity of doing the right thing has not been laid hold of by Ministers, and somebody else pot thrust it upon them. Far from conceding the re' ciple of freedom of capital or equality of trade, Abs Gavernment propositions are devised with careful sa d even captions anxiety to limit concession to the Sarrowest circle possible beyond that which now nejoys the money privilege we have referred to. No partnership , iu the opinion of Lord STAFTLET or ALDERLET and of the Hon. Mr. Bouvaalz, is genteel l ough to be entitled to the privilege of limited lia bility which doe* not ponies' at starting a capital of 20,0001. Now, we say at once . that any such bat of mercantile honesty is, in a Bill, a m ere piece of aristocratic impertinence, and wi ld be, in an Act, a most pestilent and prrnicious aggravation of the injustice of which the !suss opuleut classes of the community complain. To adore the continuum of an old monopoly with patience after it his been condemned and repudiated by the legislature itself is suffioiently hard; but to witness a aeliberats re-enactment after all this, of the lavidions and insulting exclusion of ninety-nine out of every hundred persons who claim equal liberty o f e nterprise, credit, and co-operation with their wealthier fellow-citizens, would be an experiment on the popular temper which we should be sorry to see tried. Ii the principle contended for be good for any thing, the attempt to set up an arbitrary limitation of aunt either as regards shares or subscribed capital, is a mere mockery. It will, as it ought, be received with no other feelings than those of ridicule and re vetment, should it ever obtain the imprimatur of law. W. do not stop to argue how easily or how often a restriction so preposterous might be evaded. The 'motion for the House of Commons to consider is, whether they will avow that when last session they voted the abolition of the general Law of Unlimited Liability they were sincere, or only trifling with the frelisp of the people. To fall beck now upon such a new torm of restriction as that proposed under the same of concession, would be truly deplorable, and we cannot suffer ourselves to believe that so great an error will be committed. We have already adverted le what amounts to a similar abnegation of the right principle professedly conceded in the Bill for legalising loans of money at interest varying with profits. To require registration of such transactions is simply tantamount to re-enacting their prohibition.—Daily News. THE MORTALITY IN THE CRIMEA MILITARY MORTALITY IN GENERAL TO TUB norm me lUD DATLT WOWS. Bn,—After the fearful mortality of our army in the Crimea has ceased, it may not be amiss to sear tain what is the ratio of military mortality in general in a territory commonly salubrious. I take it that the calcareous hills in the south of the Crimean promontory must be, on the whole, healthy—at least' m much so as Spain. I do not, of course, allude to Pere- hop sod the immediate borders of the Putrid Sea. The cholera must be considered an exceptional cause of mortality in the Crimea, when a comparison is draws with other countries when no such visitant brunt. In the time of Wellington, in Spain, 'attain data were famished on the subject, which, la that climate, may be considered tolerably well setabliabed. Thus, the mortality of the officers of all arms, and the men of the artillery and cavalry, seems to have been pretty ulna at all bar emus if the year. The mortality of the infantry, exclusive of the officers, was muck greater than that of any other arm, and this mor tality wee most observable in winter. In summer, the deaths of officers to privates INTO as one to twenty-five, but is winter as one to seventy, the army being thee commonly in cantonments, which seemed more pernicious to the infantry than the field. The only mace of information has been the returns to the Horse Guards, which are defective from not being uniformly made. Sometimes they report the men rank and tile present and effective, the officers Din omitted, in place of the whole force under each bead being ran together in one grand total. Ii considering the cholera 131 the Crimea atop- Soul, the same could not be said of the Waltham pest, because it beloaged to the country, and was not at of the common ovum of things. The Times elates that we had e* hty thousand men at Watchmen. We had but thirty thousand, of which number eleven thoseud were attacked with the fiver. The medical staff had made DO provision against that hoevible meant. I hate sees the pof the wounded after an otitis°, bet they were not so fearful in my view as the visuals of that fever is its different stages. The learns seemed so ghastly and unnatullar whether recumbent, sitting, or tottering through weekoeu among the beds of their dying comrades — there was no apparent cause for their suffering : it seemed a mystery to an °turret. The heads of the medical department knew nothing of the fever. Sir John Pringle had written upon it, every smuggler and master of a trading sloop was acquainted with it, bat our medical staff knew nothing about the disease, being, like our military staff, good for very little. In the meanwhile the regimental medical men were nearly worn out with their labours, and left destitute of the cosisionest remedies; The expuure to wet, cold, and hanger during a protracted stege, without the stimulus of active warfare in the open field must have effected the health of the soldier Me randy from exposure to the climate of Spain. The latter alone furnishes something like data for forming a judKment. Bruin Spain it reessins an opprobrium on the medical staff that the muses of the extensive sickness there were not investigated minutely. The sickness which then prevailed was not made known hers. Our talus kept their own mews. For the lest three years and a half of the war we had 221 per cent. of our men on the sick list, or 13,816 out of 61,611. The illness from wounds was only 1# per sent. No medical investigation took place into the cause of so great an evil. Thus our active force under Welling trio, exclusive of allies, was hut 47,678 men. We lavish our pity on the killed and wounded in action. The first are beyond pain, the last suffer severely ; but these are not altogether a third part of the number that perish of disuse. Thus, of 33,829 private soldiers, only 8,899 were killed or died of their wounds in Spain, while 24,6291accumbed under privation and disease. The mortality of officers wee 10.1 per out., of privates, 16.1. In battle the officers suffer more severely than the men si proportion. Thus Th, in those m onths when battles were fought, 6.6 Per cent. of diem perished to 4.2 privates; while except in battle—in other words, of diseases—the "the wen .7•.7 per cent. of officers to 11.9 prieat.t. Of 346 officers who fell in and after flvs important battles, 246 were killed on the field I 87 died within ten days afterwards; 12 more within a further tee lest day. days; 9in ten days more; and 13 a ft er the thirt y - Is the Netherlands, in 1816, in five months, out of 67,430 macs the average of oar active force, the sick ..eeerege was 6,739, and the deaths in all 2,892. meal actions are more sanguinary than land battle', but, the wounded excepted, the incapacity from sick ness is comparatively very small. From the returns furnished by the French to Sir William Napier, for his admirable history of the Pen insular war, I find that the French suffered nearly as much as we did from sickness during the Peninsular campaigns. It is most important that the antes of the sickness of the soldier to such au extent should be accurately investigated, with a view to their eniesidation. The spread of information will not permit the secrets of prison houses Ur, be kept as here tofore. I have now stated enough to afford a mean. of comparing our Peninsular and Crimean losses, when the materials foe the summation of the latter can be mowed. C. R. London, hue 12. gbe Court. ROYAL DRAWING ROOM. The Queen held a Drawing Room yesterday noon in St. James's Palacio. Her Majesty and Prines Albert arrived from Buckingham Palace at twenty minutes past two o'clock, escorted by a detachment of Life Ouarda. Her Majesty's guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms was on duty in the state saloons, under t h e command of the captain. Licut..Colonois Meal and Cooke, the sub Macon, were on duty with the corps. The Hereditary Grand Dashers of Mecklenburg Streit* was present, attended by Lady Canine Cut mai Bares LON, and was received by the Viet-Chamberielm. The Yeomen of the Guard were undertMeeeemand eg Mein Pbibbs e tho Eine in Waiting The gases and Prises Albert entered the Threw I= esemesesied by the Horednary Grand Duchess of learen Strelits, and attended by the following LON. cent (1/4114W0 in Waiting, vie ; the Dasher of Wei. NOM Qa waiting), the Viscountess Canning, the ignenhiethos• of Rly, the Dochses of Athell, emit Whinedll...... Ladies of the Bedchamber ; the Rat (is waiting), the Hon. Mary loymest Oa waiting), — M . Hon . Carlin Cavendish, t he on Lacy Kerr, tall Hon. Flora Macdonald, the Hon. Eleanor Stan 1111. and the Hon. Beatrice Byng, Maids of Honour ; Lady aharlotte Copley (in welting), the Hon. Mrs. Anson, the Hen. Mrs. George Campbell ' and Lady Thirsts Digby, Woman of the Bedchamber ; the Marquis of Breadalbane, K.T., Lord Chamberlain ; Earl Spacer, K.G., Lord Steward ; the Duke of Wolliogton, Master of the Horse ; the Marmite of Abercorn, K.G. Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness ; the Earl of &teleran, Trimmer of the Household; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vim-Chamberlain ; Lord do Tablsy, Lord in Wadi. g ; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness; Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Para ; Sir Frederic Stovin, Groom in Visiting ; General Wylde, Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey, &puny in Waiting; Captain the Hon. Med ley do B.s, Rqueny in Waiting to his Royal Highness; and Messrs. dune Gordon Morpheme and Charles Ed mond Phipps, Peg.. of Honour in Waiting. The Queen won a train of alternate stripes of light bins moire antique and whit* satin, the whole embroidered in a running pattern of blue and white flowers, trimmed with whits blends and bouquets of red, white, sad yellow urns. Wes. The petticoat was white satin, ;rimmed with white bride, bows of white satin ribbon, and bouquets of amnia. WIN a math IM Wes. Hu Majesty's iseaddreas was MTV GI dims* mad (catkin. eilled Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelits wore • trai lla r l ilese sad white striped moirt antique, trimmed with peed lees and bows of white satin ribbon. The petticoat of bite elk was entirely covered with whits point lace. The Memmitor of the dress was ornamented with diamonds and pearls. Her Royal Highness wore a pearl diadem, and also white ostrich feathers and Inc. lappets. The Foreign Miniaten were ietrodnad, when the fol 'amiss ',itemisations to eis Queen took plies in the diplo. made elide: By the Prima. of Carini—The Priam. Doris NAM; Ike Pearoblooses de Bagssao. I By the Countess de Cellendo—The Constant de Niko. By the Coulees et Chooden—Mn. Abbott Lawrenoe. By the Fres& Anikeilnese—The Duke de Caderossee Ihninnarist. elledlllllem embassy. By the 101011118-4fince Doria Pardli de Meal;' Uneq t t Maw. Madaelk Cams, Secretary oi l Alattlaa Minister—lks Baeallesse IL le Comte 'I 61 lota, Chamblee& et Conariller Intim. de S. U. l'BroperearComte de Neko, Chambellas de 8. M. l'Emperear ; M. Is melt. Peffy, Chambesa de 8. K. I l'Esaperenr. By the Halted States Minister—Abbot 1.44M1144, son of the late Minister to this Court; Henry B. Davis, Ist,. Private Secretary to the Hon. Millard Fillmore. The diplomatic circle was attended by Count de Persigny (French Ashamed** M. C. Baudin (First Secretary), Count de Chandonly (First Annelid), and de Monioult (Attaché) to the Embassy; the Belgian Minister and Ma dame Van ds Weyer ' and M. Maurice Dello/so. lberetary of Ls/galas ; Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minietur; Count de Kielmameas, Reseverien Minister; the Saignis arAnio, the &Aisles Minister ; Count Corta ise meelm esti tk• Doke Valleenkress the Turkish Modems Mseerss, Plisse A. Vasorides (Oesmlll4, Heed Bay (First Itomretery), sal Prises Mustaphs ; the Pier Minister eel the Oaaat4S4 de Laureate iiN. Ilems•e• b tae Mlekter. old the Attaché of die W. rem Misister and die Trimeess di Carioi ; the Amides Mir den and the Comes de Coliondo ; Senor Joaquin IL de Neel& y Looms, assielle Minister, and M. Jose U. Goose- Miele Vega, First Sewreary of Lessees; Mr. Beileses. United States Minister. sad Col. Lawmen% Amid IM; Ike Legation, and the Hos. Millard FiUmese. Imo_tmekriLi Ito United States; the Danish MAIM &Whets the Pemba Meister and Oienessese=eit ; the Bweihs seal illeneesisa Minister and Neeennes de Meolesbild. end the Semesary of Legation ; Cense de Vita. thins. Sense Mialeser ; M. Chartism Triconpi, dte Greek Meld d'Affaires Ohs Countess of Clarendon and Mnjorf elessiml the Has. Is Jklward Cast. H.C.H., her Msjostyls Whister of the Commodes. Affirm the teepees of the Foreign Ministers, her Majesty indeed the gassed ekes. The tilbeerke of ladies took place, the names bevies bees irefeiesett loft at the Lord Chamberlain's Am. sal esinetteed tar Majeaty's ap;reval : Lady abssumbsly Loft Nary Ciiiistspber. Ma Kiss Abminishls tar 124 • Ths SOL Yearnos, 141 o=ltiniley. COMmins /1/Mss reelmasss • ensaahnslasemr. fry Mr drat, lai7 Vans of Harrow. Illie.Fremishetky, as meerksse r y d t e leshomot Atha. ▪ nalisers . Atha Osencer at Ihmlngsse her mem by , Vissonatms Bar -14 Ifs =lim 101 Zeeli1•11, lor ingt l en. Seem& es bee Oselker endstirla Rm. Wm IMInIa Le mm Mrs. 11 111 Mks IL by rearr wa stafsferr Sailef• • Lady 61, nuesewsse. ler maker, Lay maashiSy Mose. by kw Lail lam Prelerts 4a hsr motion a l li ga tmeam. • Ilan by Omens Leap Seermosu Ma. Mrs. Ithe Rownes lerrewes. by he=ledi legrOve• less. Nor llowswei. Was esedionew of My. NM MOMS. MICOMMIa. by the Bon. Ms nosawes: Bee. Lemplenswes. by the Dm Um Mnassran. Vimemems as p% on *eke% elm bY CatikorPo• Ile ecru Issere. by 14111. 14471111411a1. 4S Mt emege. auks *then. Um IWO I tbs Osnates et Omega. . • Mee. OWN al 111044144N 0m a r NISIXF Mn. BMW awls. 1 1 •7 = C MMa bl aZilis inelh ir = cAriwaTh. Callow,r by La* ores. Mrs Orme O siml. park* Lady TunlL OsilaftwilOi Taft Yrs Rawls diaress, try Mr& Ilateby). lan. CMS. Maremirs Valmessea.. Mir Ca" TlerommosTairsnasa. Mrs. Mbar ammamh twirl/ Chandra Orlsy. Mr& Alemdes Orsiralsme. by . .the Derma at MCA lady Isms Qat. arhensentsgaiey Mr. Whims Carl Ilkolaright Or* by H.. Mrs. liMisis Mat. 11•11. Sapiess Damon Dras.rabersrsdige. by Thema Itelayls& les Mary Batton. by Lady Avsbdla Wag. Mr& Bilemremo. by lad 7 Coott isaa. SW dem& her sm.. lin. le* Parte. K. her, Yn Valrbs. Mrs ea her rarr by lady Theresa Dishy. Km. Mrs. Merl WitaMla=, on Ms gyp. by Lefty PAM ON/INakh Mas by the Ceram Oraperdows. llies labs Fortran& Mr Barnet by lady Lofts ladaseas. Mir Trrirod lbradmgered, %L s = Arse Ilasheads. Mir M Onarg. e aser diary rs NM b tra . Ban . 00111•6 lin. W. P. Orisis l Ma. NNW at WiskaL Orresso stlairs eig. harased& Bo& Leda Tresastar Or lady Bast& dr Omar et Msney. Bos. M. Bober( Ilenrel. Isa reedids, by the Cougar at Ports Las HA by Mr myt i typSfell lll . Mir = rj a hs va Ims& brgrisater at Yarborough. ledydrlMllm• illirea riers & Ileihrtem. Mrs. =MOMS MM. by lhe dashre al Mall Mir =INUId. hI Ia i *I L IA" me& 144eS laWso. en the 06111154 SAUL Lady Mask lad% Ti= 86 ,01 7 . lady Omer Osaka be Me Deism darning. KM lease, by bar.ssother. Tenses Leda& Mrs. Wither Lemur, by lady Perm M. Thomas La b y llrs. Conant EOM X. Val* MoOrdy, lry Mrs. Brit. Mrs. Warder. as Mr =anises by the Oserter dodos. Ceibetlin May. bt lady Task of Barrowdsa. jaPli Barnett Mgr. 10 bar rethar. Mn, WM. •• • n Cal •-• liostp. OR bit Ms, by Laos ..-- Bra. Errs Mary& by Itsr ream lady llosty& Mkt air Mob. byMe. Maddmar• llersearba la* Isms Oust M i tes Mrs% by by Mr maim aserse. Persola. is MM. by losr leadiglhe. M ll r& dergelterhapeo le lady *se May. Mre. Gorge Ihmaltda alarms kind. by =lahre. Ur% eir elm MEM by dr Ord= el Tr Mir Waft daarspolley Os Deism et • dn. Walla Marragasm; as Mr seralsder l 11 1 J. arm Mrs Biaiki. by the Omar, of Marley. Mies Model. by bar asthma. Mrs. Bartel shoe*/ the over. sough saill vet Is it kayo iota% shelter ht vided why ? If they t to be et r whet the Dee ands a IS it now cud or dr. aetted sad t ass of a Is natives. ld, who as MS or ONG. is vales at at no doss ht dews Is idat of Ns n diets* isgasiars— t oar thus pertain. AU of trade. didicalt— w hen the liogle out. era QS this is thick sad d the whole laved by lever sleep lir arts. let* In them sed or awning. fishers and latter, goieg pit of want penalties • Pri or met to reeds mid steppe. seal ceo wit alas I dry SIVA over a spare trasioe. bet :losable nits out of the therashill is Bahasa% ~es•Ot oar sails ciPP"'" si befr•••lbil. ale roaming. a last wawa ass walks f ro m oboe' , pot either the iss-abg e k he eights in ,ry where Mete es W swarm sod sin WO bate who mob i t Ist or "" :3 rdos te Elm. PPS lbw° Wasik lII* ?eras of e as! . ivii or sillstati' Sr. to w." — „, Itsog ia ' 1 , thit l 7; boug h it is 7: pt it, and errs I the ust ilk dos of i_ ssj. , at /ski le stun . s lot. a lot oar M l:j ;lig . 001100 we iuA ! Ann inalld• leaping Uni ir __. ■ ll° a taking 5new"......, g i n a bjuring . ,011" d u d tbs es o, •"11 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1855. Mies lialsarta, by br mother, Mn. A.G. liehaine„ Ma. Bahasa. by Visseesiess Palmersien. Wm MAIM by Mn Merles Sebum Ilisslishestemblyber ineher. Behertwes. of Ladyldek. Miss liselism. by Massa. Mbe Plums. Drefay. hy L Lanka 11kneriallia. Mrs Iletihnanelsui, y berme. Mee. Gainsa. Mee, theneasili, by twdy . Miss Ityrs. Jobs Mks by Illnelesglisr4. Mks Mai. by ler , lady Lay SEIM. ea ine nmafflegm byrh id etion. We. Tektite& Mee. Is i lllet e niMesesnlappe. Mies by 11Ws. Han. tea, Cli=l. Mks hsewnelsr, Mn. Rpm% M et =lndeieser, by bat seelPser. .11sa. Mrs. Igearr. Week. hy her amber. Mn. IllandleimesaMh. ▪ HUMID litatmen. by the Ilmediannes ei My. hy _hes mar, telly Cassoye. Mn. army el NM. by Ifbeemenes Nankai& Miss Stony. Imhue neether. Mn. Mussy et aukbeeth. Mir names I, her ..Giber, Ma. Many re Rootheath. Mrs. Pbim lentles,es her isne by Mr.. Hennlleathoote. Mrs. Thee by my • CtimineaTelhalsi the na doemse el Waterford. nhlll. • Mrs. T_— by Se linsham st latharlaud. Illiew Temidues. by bite sareber. MM TreandelmOyelieCtemenes of Gainsboremeh. Mks Clisrlesse Treakeidne, hy the Countess or Gainaboreogli. Mies Tuatiny, by her .ether. Mn. Mike. Mr.. Verner, by Hew Ugly Palissilais. Miss WlMems, by her weatber, Mrs. Peers Mrs. Beery WS/ea, by the Weber of Grano.. Mks Hann. by bee ea other, Mrs. Henry Min mat ildtland Waste, by her mother, Mrs. Retry wilion. Ines Ellen elaithed Wilma, by her mother, Mee. Henry wheat. Lady Tonne, ea be. mentims, by the Nesters ot Weems. Her Majesty and the Prince returned to Backinghsen Pelee, after the drawisg.room, escorted by a detachment of Life Ousrds. In the afternoon the Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Hohenlohe, Prince Arthur, and the Pnacess Adelaide of Hobenlube, drove out is an open carrisge. Lord Alfred Paget sad Malor•Geseral the Hon. Charles Grey were in attendance on horseback. Prins. Albert, attended by Captain the Hon. D. de Roe, went to the Tower. Mr. Pores had the honour of submitting for her Majesty's and Prince Albert's inspection at Buckingham Palace the grand equestrian portrait of MajorHeneral the Earl of Cardigan, an be commanded the Brigade of Light Cavalry is the brilliant deluge et Balaklava. Her Majesty's dinner party, in the evening, included the Duchess of Kent, the Princess of Hobenlobe, and the Princess Adelaide of Hnhenlohe, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Cranworth, Viscount and Vissonntses Hardiags, Lady Anna Maria Deimos, the Baroness de Bpeth, Lord Broughton, Sir Francis end Lady Arabella Baring, Major. General Wylde, Colonel Lake (Royal Horse Artillery), end Mr. Van Buren. The bend of the Greteadier Guards attended lathe Palette, and played during dinner. Her Majesty's private band performed in the evening. The Duchess ot Kent visited the Queen yesterday. FRANCE. (nom :Ns ...--41.- 0111111312 OF MI DAILY IWO PARIS, TRUZSDAT YTIIMIAO• The following account of the accident on the Northern Railway, which caused the delay of the mails on Tuesday, has been forwarded to all the jour nals, and no other is published: An accident occurred as Tuesday on the Northern Rail way to the train bringing the English mail. From the rough state of the sea some delay hid been caused in the arrival of the steamer at Caleb. The train was in conse quence behind time, and came against a ►allot train, which, in ignorance of that fact, had been left oa the line near Cable. From the shock which took plane four passenger received bruises, but not sufilaiently severe to prevent their continuing their journey. There is something very fearful in the proposition implied from the wording of this paragraph, that a collision is a natural consequence of a train being behind time. Since writing the above, I lean that instead of four, there were ten passengers bruised, and that one them was too much bort to continue his journey, that a workman on the railway lied a leg broken, and that the poistaman has been arrested. It may be remembered that some time ego (a long while before the affair of Pianori), several political arrests were made in Paris. M. Brault, the judge pi instruction by whom the prisoners were examined, has now completed his investigations, and it is expected that in a few days fifty-four persons will be tried by the correctional police for the unlawful posses sion of arms, or for being affiliated to Secret Societies. M. Thouvenel, the newly appointed ambassador to Constantinople, has left Paris for his post. The Bourn was greatly agitated. The Rents opened with a considerable fall, and, after a *light re-action, fell again with rapidity. The closing was price was 58fr. 85c., being a fall of 40e. No particular cause for the fall was assigned, beyond this, that the "bulls" are thought to have overbought themselves. Credit Mobilier at one time fell 20 fr., but it recovered to within 21r. 60c. of yesterday's quotation. Railways were calm, but prices fell a little. The Bulletin des Lois publishes a decree opening a supplementary credit of 14,375,000 fr. beyond the sum fixed by the budget for the payment of the interest on the floating debt and the services of the treasury. Another decree opens a credit of one mil lion of francs to ,the Minister of Public Works for the expenses of the Universal Exhibition. The Emperor and Empress and the Duke of Oporto attended at the Grand Opera, last evening, the first re presentation of the Vepres Sicilionssos. The first act was somewhat coldly received, but during the second enthusiastic acclamations were heard, and M. Verdi, the composer, was called for unanimously at the close. I hear it said by some musical critics, that the maestro has repeated himself to a great extent in this opera. So great was the public cariosity to be pre sent on the first night that as much as 180 f. was in many instances paid for a stall. Deputations from Exeter, Chester, and Newcastle-on- Tyne, in opposition to the Area-office Bill, had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his of resideacs in Downing-street. The deputation mom Exeter consisted of Mr. 0. Farris, Mr. John Stone, Mr. Maynard, and Mr. Henry Wiloocks Hooper, solicitor to the Easter Goldsmiths' Company, with Mr. Divett, Mr. Palk, Sir T. D. Aclaad, Mr. Buck. Mr. Mowbray, Mr. Langton, M.P. (Bri.tui), Mr. G. B. Buck, and Sir Stafford Northoote. From Chester—Mr. Roberts, solicitor to the Chester Coe.peny, Earl Grosvenor, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. Owen Stanley, Mr. Fenwiek, li.P , end Mr. Liddell. From Newcsatle-on.Tyne—Mr. Hesdiam, the Mayor of Newcastle, and the Town Clerk of Newcastle, Mr. Walton- A deputation from the Brighton Waterworks Company had an interview yesterday with the President of the Go. neral Board of Health, at his office, Whitehall. The depu• tattoo, which consisted of Mr. Yeareley, chairman of the company, and Mr. Evershed. their solidus, was introdaced by Lord Alfred pussy, M.P. BEA OF AZOFF, &o. Copies of certain correspondence that has passed homage the Admiralty and Via► Admiral D. Dandas, spooling the b °shade of the Boa of Atoll, and the neaten shores of the Crimea, and the bombardment of Odessa. (No. 822.) —Copy of a letter from the Secretary to the Admiralty to Vice-Admiral D. Dandas. Admiralty, October 13, 1854. Br,—l am ootareanded by my Lords Commiseionen of , the Admiralty, with reference to the operations of the fleet soder you orders, to call your special and puticalu atten tion to the aeoessity of exercising the utmoat vigilance and care in preventing the movement of craft of all descriptions proceeding out of the Bay of Kherson and the River Dniester; and I eat to sigalfy their directioas to you to take every prismatic, is your power to prevent comninni• cation with the Crimes from ports in that direction. Yy Lords are farther of opinion that whenever the means at your disposal will admit, proper mamma should be concerted with your °oneness in command of the allied forces, for obtaining an entrance by the Oalf of Kertch Into the Sea of Asoff, with a view to interrupt the r.onsain siltation, of the enemy with the eastern shores of the Crimea, to which their Lordahipe have always attached the greatest importance. Ia concert, likewise, with your colleague, my Lords con sider that no opportuaities should be lost to auk the attention of the enemy by frequent attacks upon all puts of the oust, extending from the mouths of the Danube to the Isthmus of Perekop, and that any proper opportunity for the bombardment of Odesaa should not be emitted.—l am, &e., (Signed) W. A. B. Rasmus. (No. 641).—Bit:sets of a Despatch from Vice-Ad Banda, to the Secretary of the Admiralty ; dated " Bri tannia," off the Hoesch., Oct. 27, 1854. (Received Nov. 12.) Bir,—With referents to your letter, No. 622, of the 13th inst., I beg you will acquaint the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty that the Siam and loilemble, together with two French steamers of war have been most active • • • in preventing any force from enuring the Crimea from Odessa by the Bay of Shensi& • • • I have always been fully aware of the value of the Sea of Aeoff to the enemy, and that mild only be attained by the possession of Kermit. Some weeks ago I urged that 2,000 men should be embarked for that place; but their Lordships are aware that, from disease and the action at Alma, oar troops have suffered great loss, and the French Admiral, when he ap plied to his Geaeral for assistance to attack Kertcb, was told of the impossibility of sending a maa. The last report, by a neutral, that we have is, that-the navigation through the straits of Kerteh is entirely primates' by ithe enemy Making ships and stones ; and, under striating circum stances, all I am do is, when I have steamers to spare from the duty has; to send them off the port, to damage the enemy as mash as possible. It is necessary to observe that no troops bars ever pared by ese Moe from Asap, all p by land through Kutch, and that the Wasp, which vessel recently arrived from off Amapa and Soujak, reports that the garrisons of those places are 8,000 or 10,000 strong, so that without a military form it is impemible for me to sot. • • • • • (Signed) J. W. D. Dmicom. (No. 671.)—Extract of a letter from Vice-Admiral Dundee he the Seeretery of the Admiralty ; with enclosure ham Via-Admiral Hamelin; dated Britannia, off the Reach% November 8,1864. (Received November 22.) Sis,—l beg you will atqaaint the Lads Commissioners of the Admiralty that on the arrival of the Sphinx, Gladi stor, and Stromboli, I prepared a squadron for the purpose of bombarding Odessa, sad hays obtained the sweat of Viesi-Admiral Hamelin for the so-operation of the Farah stain frigate Osage,. already employed off Odessa with Captain Goldsmith of the Sidon. 2. Yesterday I received from Admiral Hamelin &letter, of will& I enclose a Dopy, snd I have cosisquently poet rasa the bombardment for the present. • • • • • I here, Ake., (Biased) J. W. D. DOIDAS. Isolator'. Vice-Adatird Hasseßo to Vies-Adatlrsl Mau. 0 Villa do Parte," le 7 Novrtottro 1864. Kos Cher lislrol,—Jo maim I Mutant, use loan de 1 G4serslCoorolort, loquil mu monde get% est d'aosord arse limd Raglan, pour treater ge'aee d4rsootdrstias do bid ssenri-vaPeur 'Mutt jots/ quake. °boo dam Odeon unit, dam IN ("commission mutual% bite plus disavost".--- SPAIN. A telegraphic despatch from Saragossa of the Bth announced that the rest of the insurgent cavalry of that city had been routed, and that the chief and nine of the band had been arrested. Ten officers of the band of Garcia, in Arragon, had made their sub mission, and almost all the armed peasants who had joined him had returned home. A letter of the 9th, received in anticipation of the regular mail, nays: In the Cortes to-day some members of the democratic party took occasion to attack the government for its conduct with respect to the constitution. The Gam& of this morn ing says that it is probable that the new Minister of Finance will be able to negotiate the payment of the half-year's dividends to the foreign creditors. The same journal con tains an expression of the Queen's thanks to the national Ruud of several towns in Antigen for the part they have taken in patting down the Carlist bends. A band of 10 or 2 iue am nta h appeared at Naval Careers, at three 1 1 eag% s ee r from Madrid, but it will soon fall into the power of the Queen's troops. The new Minister of Finance thinks of abandoning the project of a forced loan. and of seeking resources by other means; one of the pleas mentioned is the re•mtablithment of the Gourd duties, but nothing has yet been decided on the subject. MADRID, JUNE 11.—The government has received a despatch announcing the complete defeat of the in surgents. According to the telegraph the insurgents have been annihilated three or four times already. The general payments for May will shortly com mence. The government has entered into a contract with the Bank of St. Ferdinand for the payment of the foreign debt. FREE TRADE TRIUMPH IN ROME. (TROY TRZ CORRZSPONDIXT Or TRZ DAILY News., ROME, Jima 6. Since the exciting period when revolutionary edicts and appeals to the people were every day occur rences in this city, and the walls were covered in every direction with placard literature in most 1 attractive capitals, I have seldos seen such groups of omqpr perusers rounds government notification as *see which collected in all quarters on Saturday afternoon to eon over the leag wished for announce ment of a reduction in the import and consumptive duties of the principal articles of foreign produce introduced into the Roman states. Cardinal Antonelli's high pressure protectionist den has had a fair trial. It has been weighed in the Wanes of political economy, and found wanting; and therefore the oft-repeated representations of the biennial council, backed by the undeniable argu ments of diminished customs receipts and daily in emesing smuggling, have at last effected a notable madliketion of the tariff in a liberal point of view. The Cardinal Secretary of State's decree, dated Jaw the Ist, plainly admits " the fitness of intro diming some reforms in the customs tariff, which, by lerwarding the general interests of the state, may principally have the effect of developing commerce and guaranteeing home industry, and check the hurt hi opposition to both, which is presented by the ape gelation or contraband ." It is only sur prising that these reflections should not have occurred sight months ago to Cardinal Antonelli, Signor Galli (then Minister of Finance) and the other profound political economists, who framed the high pressure tariff, which caused so much discontent on its priming ;tion, and has subsequently turned out to be such a nal failure. he principal articles mentioned in the tariff, which mown British commeroe, are colonial produce, cot ton, woollen, linen, silk, and mixed goods, gotta percha and India rubber articles, metals rough or wrought, crockery, coals, machinery, and paper. On these articles the duties are reduced in acme instances to a third or fourth part of what they have hitherto been, and occasionally there is a much Qatar diminution, bat there is a slight Wawa in Bros on fancy: goods, embroidered =slips, is , It is superfluous to add, that both commercial ma and general consumers are in high spirits at the lie complistment of this desirable measure, and these will be now some prospect of the custom-houses and free-ports being disgorged of their accumulated dep6ts of merchandise, which no speculators were bold enough to take out of bond under the hitherto exist ( 1 big enormous import and consumption dues. • • IOIOUS PERSECUTION IN AUSTRIA. THE • [We have received from &correspondent the follow ing additional particulars of the sufferings of the converted Priest Borziusky, and also of those of an other victim of 'niftily tyranny. We invite atten tion to this second case. Jezule has been rendered a lunatic by his prolonged incarceration and tortures, and his fate may soon be that of Borzinsky.] PRAGUE, Jose 8. The following extraordinary history of the perse cutions to which a convert from the church of Rome to the Lutheran religion was lately—and indeed still is—exposed, sounds so strange and unnatural in the present day, that I should not venture to communi [ cat, it to your readers, had I not good reason to believe it perfectly well authenticated and free from all exaggeration. Johannes Evangelista Borzinlry was for seven teen years a monk belonging to the convent of the order of the Brothers of Mercy in this city, and having in his youth studied medicine and anatomy, was the acting physician of his convent. During that long period he had abundant opportunities of [ becoming intimately acquainted with the a b uses carried on under the cloak of religion. He was, moreover, so inwardly convinced of the error of the doctrine of Justification by Works contained in his breviary, that he felt disgusted with the catholic shurch, and resolved to abjure his religion from purely conscientious motives, and without any im pulse from without. It is important to remark that. in the Austrian dominions, there is no law to prevent any person from changing his religion. On the contrary, it is still legally permitted, the only conditions required being, first, that he gives notice of his intentions to the eseiesisetical authorities of his parish, is the promise of two witnesses ; and, secondly, that he obtains a certificate from the protestant clergyman of whose flock he becomes a member. I may here observe that this legal permission to change one's religion has never been modified or abolished even for the conventual or secular clergy. Borzinsky was therefore in no way acting contrary to law, or even the rules of his order, in becoming a protestant. I Not withstanding this, he could not find in Bohemia any protestant clergyman who had a sufficiently iodepen lent spirit to receive him into his flock, for fear of incurring the displeasure of the authorities and the dread of punishment for "illegal proselytism," which subjects the offender to four years' imprisonment. Borziosky was therefore induced to go to Prussia in order to accomplish the great wish of his heart. To fulfil to the letter the conditions imposed, be there [ fore took the opportunity of his being sent to the convent of his order at Teschen, to make known his intentions to the superior of his convent at Prague, Ise well as to the provincial of the order at Vienna, and then entered the dominions of Prussia. On the 17th of January, 1855, he was admitted a member of the protestant religion by his countryman, the Rev. J. Rowotny, in the parish church of St. Peter, at Petershain, near Niesky, gave proof of his conver sion by partaking of the Holy Sacrament in both forms, according to the Lutheran rites, and obtained the legally prescribed certificate of the act. Borzineky had beeu warned by well-inclined friends not to re turn to the Austrian dominions, but unfortunately disregarded these warnings in his singleheartednese and confidence in the sense of justice of the Austrian government. But from the moment that he had given notice of his intention to quit the catholic church, his doom was sealed, nod secret orders were given to keep a watch on his movements. The ecclesiastical autho rities demanded the assistance of the civil power, and after having remained for some time secreted in Moravia, he was arrested by gendarmes and agents of the police and brought back to his former convent in this city, where he is now confined without any chance of ever regaining his liberty unless he abjures his new religion. In the same convent is another unfortunate, of the name of Joachim Jezule, also formerly a catholic priest, who was converted to the protestant religion, and who has now been confined there for twenty years, and is treated as a lunatic, bemuse he will not recant. The severe treatment that Borziosky has to suffer is no secret in this city, for his former brethren pro claim it in triumph as a just retribution for his sin and as a salutary warning to others. As soon as he was delivered up to the convent, he was placed in solitary confinement in a cell adjacent to those of the lunatics, and underwent a rigorous examination from Canonicas Dittrich, the co-visitator of the Order, who did all in his power, bat ineffectually, to induce him to recant, and represented to him that his sin was much more heinous than if he had stolen from the convent 10,000 florins' worth of plate. He was then locked up alone, not permitted the use of bo kit or writing materials, fed upon bread and water, and the case reported to the Primate of Hungary, Car dinal Seitowsky, at Oran, as apostolical viaitator. But before the decision of his Eminence arrived, poor Borxinsky's situation was greatly altered for the worse. At Easter he had begged permission of the abbot to take the communion administered by a pro testant clergyman, in consequence of which demand he was transferred to a perfectly dark subterraneous cell adjoining those of two raving maniacs, and put on half rations of bread and water. The cardinal's reply arrived in course of time, and was as follows : 1 "'The most severe solitary confinement, with days of penitence and fasting. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, bread and water; and the application of an ascetic priest. The result to be reported to the cardinal." Thus the poor man languishes in a deep dark cell for oonscience sake. Those who are acquainted with him represent him as an inoffensive conscientious man, and an excellent physician but he has for a 1 Iloog time been an object of suspicion and fear to the I other monks of his order, from his benevolence to the poor, and the courage with which he was loin to cry out against the flagrant abuses prevalent in 1 the convent. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, FAIDLT Mown:ca. The United States new mail steamer, Arago, has arrived at Cowes on her way to Havre. She left New York on the 2nd inst. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of five hundred thousand dollars, of which one hundred and five thousand dollen are for England. She has brought over two hundred and twenty passengers. The Legislature in Virginia will be democratic by • large majority. The Governor of Kansas will, it is thought, be dismissed. It was rumoured that the Nicaraguan colonisation scheme was abandoned. The house of Page, Bacon, and Co., had again failed at San Francisco. A disturbance had taken place at the Great Salt . Lake. Robberies and executions were prevalent in Mexico. The cotton market was excited, and had advanced a quarter of a cent per pound. The price of flour had declined. Large fires had taken place at Worcester, Mawr chusette. The Gulf squadron has been reinforced. The Erie Railroad Company had lost 20,000 dollars by a fire. THE ARREST OF AN ENGLISH OFFICIAL. Prince Oortchakoff reports that a lieutenant, with two field pieces, drove the English from before Osaitchi a few days ago. It is curious to note that it was by a lieu- , tenant, with two field pleas, that the Bring' squadron te l of a latter from the Secretary to the (No. 803.) Copy was so signally discomfited at ()delta last ye we 144 4 I Admiralty to Vice Admiral Dundee. in G e I Osten-flacksa's dwpatobee at •,,se dins. #dairnity; Deg, 11, 1338. The following notice ',fag us' .. - P""fac4 7444444 7 - 4 il• ~. Mails for Sierra Leone and 131—I am commanded by my Lords Commiaiotters of the A'ewt°ll wilt b° mad e *" for t sassaissioo from Devonport Admiralty to all your attention to their letter of the 13th , 4 7 . on the 18th inst., by ''., o e Majesty's ship Childers ; and all r..eil from the General October last, No. 822, reepecting an attack on the pert of 1141 °1 „I add,. _""" t ° be seat by the Childers will be er; for. Odessa at any proper opportunity. Although this question irol000• latts r a sent by these mails will be lista. to fj o , 'km bean pomptined at the moped of the gesterala mmeased. packet rates of pestageMs., to Sierra 1 . 4461 = 64 r and io Afetasion ?a. the halfminee ; sad newspapers will be coo ing the Allied ffseese ee shore. my lords ere of opiaioa it I wed free of charge." 'bead be eleille lake. ia".""idwatkii' with a 11"1 al la 1 TuSCANT.—Th• Monitor* Doom ac . elv.l Bth si- GILISTAL PALACZ.--6111LIANG DAT.,—Jurra lt.— I s, operation wh eeeeee circumstances will permit.— R oseau that Ferrara is now twanonwn who Bologna' by a ArialiellOgi on payment, 3,761 ; ditto by *mon tickets, Is, Ito. (Signed) R. Offnoustm telegraphic line. 622.-- I :9Wir 4,233. ga'stila. En conf iguana, les Ozer's: damndest null n'y soil &nisi SWIMS suite. Aglaia. *a MidnO /DAWN. The New Cologne Gazette oonfirms the feet of the arrest of the secretary Mr. Curtis-, the English coneal m that city, for recruiting men for the English hrldr legion, as mentioned in a London paper. The above-named journal adds that the consul immedi ately sent a report on the matter to the English Minister at Berlin, who at once put himself in own munioation with M. de Manteuffel on the subject. TILE OVERLAND MAIL. .- 4.-• We (Daily News) have received our despatches in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are Calcutta, May 4; Madras, May 9; Bombay, May 12. The following is from the Bombay Times d May 12 : Daring the ten days that have elapsed since the despatch of our last Summary, no events of very general interest have transpired in India, which con tinues to remain pertecily tranquil.---The disputes between Rajah Gooleb Singh and his nephew appear to have been amicably settled. No further accounts of the procedings of the Meeranzaie expedition from Peshawur have reached us, beyond a telegraphic mes sage to the effect that 2,000 hill men had attacked the camp, and were driven back with the loss of fifteen killed and a great number wounded ; the casualties on our aide were three troopers wounded. In the /slump's dominions, the Rohillas and other mercenary tribes have been committing excesses of all ki- de, the Government troops employed to repress these irregularities have b..en successful. Accounts continue to be received from the Burmese fron tier of a very unsatisfactory nature, the Burmese Chief Muting Bo being in open revolt. A golden pagoda had been recently dug np in Rangoon of the the value of 2,oool.—The murder of Lieutenant Glasgow, of the 38th Bengal Native Infantry, two months ago, by one of his sepoys at Cut tack, has just been avenged, the murderer having been hanged after trial by the civil authorities; the villain was indifferent to the last, and amused himself while kis irons were being taken of by heap ing the most horrid abuse on those around him.—The career of the Madras Exhibition was brought to a termination on the 28th ultimo, and Lord Harris has already announced the intention of Governmeut to hold another of a similar character early in 180.- 11e Governor-General, we regret to say, continues in indifferent health.—Lord Elphinstone and Sir Henry Somerset are still at Mahableshwar.—The hot weather may now be said to have fairly set in at Bombay, and all who can manage it have gone away to the hills.—Business is very dull as the season is approaching to its close. Freights are steadily rising—money is rather easier, and Exchange has further advanced. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Climate* b7:l47:tii‘:l7llteitZtliace --- tlieil;P;;COro of the Mail on the 3rd May, 1855. Bontbey.—Lieutenant Lyon, 10th Regiment N. 1., Maud.. Qu •Iduater General, at Aden, on the 27th April. 13ettgal.—Aundast Surgeon J. J. Cole, at Murree, on the 25th April. A RAILWAY EXCURSION IN INDIA. In its summary, the Bombay Timm directs attention to a report in a noterr part oi the paper of a railway e reunion on the 30th of April. The novelty and peculiar interest of the fete lay in its being an invitation from an enterprising member of the Native community.—Mr. Jamsetise, who easing nearly completed the section of the railway works entrusted to him for fourteen miles beyond Callion towards the Thul Onaur, melt d upwards of three hundren Euro pean and native gentlemen to inspect the works. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, MAT 11. The Overland leaned the 9th April, arrived on the Bth lost., per Peninsular and Oriental sterner Madras. Our Money Market during the MA ten days is without change, and rates of interest Goober the same; bat as money is now becoming more ataindant we are of opinion resent TALCS cannot loag be maintained. Your per cent paper M without thirties. The Import Market is mush in the game elate, and the amount of briers transacted is on a very limited Wide. As the weather it di aries the approach of our rains, the season promisee to close with a depression which has charactorlied the Market throughout. The only arrival Irons the West is the David Brown truss London; but the Southerly winds, which arc new prevailing, will nu doubt briug up a number of vessels overdue, end considerably add to our suppliee ut Cotton neon Goods in Importers' hands, welch are 'airway heavy. So little alteration is there in the general written of busters* in Imports, that it is team:eery to particularise each deseriptlon et goods, as the dement has been of the most limited Mod, and at prices previously cu. rent, except for to and 45 inch Grey Bhirtlep of the lower makes, which have been in some slight enquiry, and for such a trifling advance has been given. Maddapelam, LaCO pieties; Jacconet, 4,0u0 prom; T Cloth, 3 80 picots ; and Grey Mulls, Noe. 1 to J, 11,7 1 0 pieces, have only been reported r Fuld. Bleached and Fancy times have been almost neglected. COTTON YAIOI.-The market retinues very arse, and there is a steady demand for good quality in the Grey; but th e buries dose has been small; 7W. and upwards Mule, and le's and es's Wirer. • have ~lightly advanced in value-other eouam remaining is before. Dyed Orange sod Turkey Red are still very heavy to wore, but the formes has the reference in dread. No sake however are reported in either. Woothens.-The enquiry is very dull. erne salts are reported to have been made, but the par rulers !lime nut transpired set. MareUi.-lron of all kinds are dull of sale, and we can bear of nothing doing since our lag; pi ices, however remain as last quoted, rept Monad Nall Bad, which le again lower in value. Copper con. tones to advance in prim and the demand is very good, but there t en ' little or no stuck in first hands. Steel in Tube and Faggot. are in slight enquiry. Pig Lead in demand at improved prices; but Sheet dull. Svelter without change. Tin Plana re in more enquiry at improved prier. WOW% Correa Woof.-The Market has contend very active, mid rime receipt of the Mall. Wiring as it did improved amounts of the latter at Home, reside/able excitement has prevailed among ship per, who have been acting Ireely at prier mush abuse QOM perionsly current, and in all does alien 10,000 bales have Nun purebred on European account. Waren now stands at its. 93, Mehra at Its. b 6, lid Ocenrawuttes Rs. 74 per candy, establishing an armee ce lest Mall's quotation of Rs. 2 te 4 per candy. The southerly wines still retinue to prevail and to increase in tome, es that our superset Cotton are very limited foe the scare, and ribs weather has a very unsettled appearance, holders are not likely to relas la their demands, and high prices the consequent result. Tomeans.-Bates of Freight to Great brier coatinued much de. premed and to give way until the arrival of the Mail, which paused reeved salinity in our Cotton Market, and we now quits Si 12e. 6d. te 15s. par too of 50 feet, having been as low as 31. 7s. 6d. for Lateen, and in a very ordinary and questionable vessel, 31. for Liverpool. Beads are nominally at `st. 17s. Sd. Raoaros.-A fire in Engleh Melange took place on arrival of Me Plume on the 7th instant with the China Mail, and the, business lire ray be quoted at 15.114. to le. led. for China and First Clone Ormelts, and Is. lid. for Dominants. On Calcutta we quote Be. nil at sight, Be. 98 at 60 days' sight, and on Madras Its tee at 110 days' • CALCUTTA, MAT 3. Our Produce markets have even shown less animatim since the Ire Nail than for some time previous; we can look for no activity, sear the generally demean wirier of the borne markets, unless at • very troosiderabie reduettun oa the prior lately ruling. -In Pres Goods the imports" are unable to move eff any large quantities. he although it le known that the upcountry markets are bur the disposition to speculate langOL The money market continues in the same unsatisfactory eats we noticed in our last rue • all are looking forward to the reduction of interest by the Bank of (regal, but it is anderetood that the state of the treasury of that emablimment will not yet juicily the directors in loosening the wren. 1100171. Barren t o th e Crous.-Aosounts from upeountry are coaticting an to the 114611 mate of our regular emporia. The solutien, we take to be Wes; Meeks in Irst hewn may be lighter, but the regular dares Isil they have to compete is sit-taut markets with ewer goods bra Derry. and consequently prefer selling tar raw preiress at lower rates on the spot, hoping In due ere le repro Sr open more favourable terms. Here we as held woe we Wpm of bestowment in prices, for the esseneme seppler ea the way are well. known to the defier, era rest guard themselves from sharing is the eller May sanest but anticipate from oath rehire and YsriMsM Olieenelerte.-Gray shirting, a telt amount et biros be been dews end the eerier make. of 40 irises have brought _raw baths prises whir the middliag weights 6 to la Br shout leld heavier errs pore el width were sent here on Essennt et the stepper at Ms Mr rift me Gently held, with Ur respest that the interring el Met tends may at least relieve this mein her farther knew smelts Wide goods are , aldons in resort at.tbis-sseesmesi seise en wry moderate. White Mintage - Fine goods are in firs 'apply, and market ,dull, but midis art low ass selsrie at rout pee viola quotatins. White greed artless appear te be In limited regret at dbeet Lees Mee, anti brocades the ✓aw but hoiden are nelleirlffire-Crbrice: Grey ere only ealmele in wertilvieornlides et the bow rates earlished; and Waite must be es eves rem. de salea reported.-Twills: en try quiet hared and seise err only be effected by sub =te tatter thetime.-11~11=1: - The demand which I r theme gelds in the Grey he net been mentened la hikes bre Sr farther gres way in prise; White are in ne erre td We eel prices reere maintsined.-Jwassts The Mist binds el Wire are is no annant whatever, and et snibeety dersisdnes dealers are full. and offer ore coorquently retss Grey, ot the levee ass to some extent In ✓iper at the law Je ws a s ' , Wets out wer Be 1 agelligillasussismarethrthow.ansdomd:lo7lprtersyleawse.4;:arniekraiy..pm.."*T:lik aresztratylsow",..mettbilecistited.da;t all ow qH,lriteeshx,ed o nc ia liti a ttzel ar y w e srecha; auto:wolanuitlitheudarstedipehriddiemuregilLianwearet iirtmlnalluictaprturral;eq:ismitwan,lesue.4..nwtrti-te%tr00.4.0 at,t,ki;;;;Mtoiftlefireh,lrriigle.kwas:eritij-... in OW sad lower is var. foal." Gomm.-Tivill,... A limited inquiry exists for 6.4 Orr bat at a reduction of ie.iust 2 pie. ea tomer prices ; the nay. Innen rods are very doll, • hint the 7.4 and 6.4 'dates lit t 4 are Wee beer real ree;,rat, but 13 yarns goods are difficult o leic. deerdina et botho4r,tow and bleactierter aye, are entirely netlarneg. alb Mind the 12in. are slope in demand for very Hun* quas i Oise; runs are very ham in store, and the few sails have been at Wei prism; 4ecoaets sr quite negkoted. PIEDMONT.—A decree of tte King has indicated . ..tie religious orders of men sad women which are to be suppressed. The number is oonsiderable: 334 monasteries will disappear; they contain a population of 6,699 persona. Among these mount TT ee e 269 were inhibited by 4.135 monks, and 43 by 1,473 num. In the orders still preserved there remain 863 monks and MOE nuts. According to Mgt economy of the law, Ronk"; and nuns who belong .to the orders suprassed will continue to lice each in mmallaya. and arch of them daring lie will receive • P e of 6001.n0 net y