The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-11 00:00:00

sad DardeoeUes, or OTOS' say other put of its territory where the safety of the empire night poeubly be ea down& --- 7 ?wally, es arriving at the foul* erticie, refs a the repose sod welfare of all the subjects of the °Masa empire are el puamoust interest fur the Sublime Porte, it has for this object assured to all its Christian subjects is the moot asks* sad public moaner the enjoyment of the rights and s.el at privUeges accorded to them by the Sultana who were t►e predecessors of his pretest Majesty, as likewise those recently conceded by his gracious imperial will sad pl . In again declaring before all the world that he has no intention whatever of immeshing apes or diminishing those nights, hie imperial Majesty doubts not at the same time that, on the part et the allied end friendly powers, they will continue to deem as an object of the highest importat.ce that whatever tosser= the irs tem' admiabitratios of the subjects of tb.e empire should sot be the *abject of any stipulation not compatible wit► the ladepeadenee of the %Mice Porte (as lade. peados* which these very allied p were have declared, their wish to protect against t'.us encroachments of Rhea. It is on that account that the Sublime Porte will, Is mart with its allies, reject a my attempt on the part of Prises Gortehaluiff to obtain the, insertion into the treaty of peace of soy guaranteeing cle .use whatever by which the full Integrity of its isdepeeitence may be espoord to en meshment. Such being t►e general 'fiGWII of the Sublime Porte coo mintiog the four articles i u question, his Imperial Majesty's Pleaaa" is that they sisal serve as a guide for regulating your Eseel!eney's mai ,net, and it is for this lid that these instructions him bar ootarauticataal to pos. FRANCE. (11011 TWA OP TEI DAILY saws.) PARIS, TONSDAY Evaateo. There) Las yet been no announcement of any fur ther Pr' ,longatio• of the legishitive session ; and, although it is difficult to conceive how the remaining busio ess can be got through this evening and to mer row, I incline to think that the members will be die mined to their homes at the moment already se i rpointeeL Ois Saturday the railway bills (the Brit (tany and Grand Central) were not ready, in consequence of a slight misunderstanding with the companies about the collier des charges. The house then adjourned to Tuesday (this day) it being agreed that Easter Monday should be kept as a holiday according to ancient parliamentary custom. To-day the order-book is very crowded with reports of committees on bills of importance (though not perhaps likely to provoke much discussion). In the list are the railway bills in question—the conventions published in to-day's Mondeur requiring the ratifica tion of the Legislative body--and a bill for protect ing from piracy industrial inventions and designs in msaufactures, exhibited at the Universal Exhibition of 1853. There is not a word about the budget on the order of the day. That which on • moderate calculation wee thought to require at beat three clear days' discussion must be got through to-morrow, or, contrary to expectation and to the Emperor's system, a second prolongation must be decreed at the last moment. At the Bourse pacific rumours were very prima lest. It wee said that an article would appear to morrow is the ifoniteur, giving an official sanction to the proposition that the taking or destruction of Sebastopol are mot necessary to the establishment of a solid peace. The Rents rose 30c., closing at 701 r. 10c. There was no great change in railways, but most of the lines were very firm. A correspondence in the Independarace Belga speaks of a TUITIOQZ that, among •&1101.1J plans under discussion for changing the tactics of the allied armies in the Crimea, it is contemplated to organise at Kamieech, where we have already an impreg nable position, a garrison of from 20,000 to 25,000 picked men. Such a garrison,drawing all its provisions from the sea, and supported by the fleets, might defy the utmost efforts of the Russians to dislodge them. The position would remain se a material guarantee in the hands of the Allies until the end of the struggle, and would, among other advantages, offer the immense one of an effectual protection for the rest of the army, should it be necessary to send it into Bessa rabia or elsewhere, in the execution of any stratege tics! combination. Without such protection, it would be imposeible to remove the army by sea. The idea proceeds upon the supposition that the impossibility of taking and holding Sebastopol until we are masters of the Crimea is pretty well ascertained. U this be so, there may be some truth in the rumours (fortified by puns) that one of the first operations of the Crimean campaign of this summer will be the " raising the siege" of Sebastopol. ROMAN STATES. (VILOX TSB OE THE DAILY mews.) Aram 2. The state of the Bank still occupies the painful attention of commercial classes here; and Prinee ltospigliosi, Count Pianciani, and Don Vincenzo Colouoa, have been deputed by the shareholders to throw themselves at the Pope's feet, and implore a prorogation of the term granted for the withdrawing of their surplus paper from circulation, so as to enable the bank to resume its discount operations, and re lieve the merchants of the state from the merciless claws of usurers. It is doubtful whether his Holi ness will consent to this measure, although he is stated to be less averse to the separation of the Branch Bank of Bologna, and the reformation of the Bank Statute. By a decree of the Sacred Congregation of the Index, dated 26th March, Cardinal 1)e Andrea au nounoes the damnation and prohibition of the recently published works, entitled, "Pieces lateressantes," "The Church and State in Piedmont," " History of the Mussulmen iu " Relation and Memorial of those opposed to the New Dogma of the Immaculate Conception and the Bull lueffabilee," by the Abbe Laborde; and the "Arta Poetics" of Pruden:inn°. GENERAL SCREW srsem SHIPPING COMPANY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders was held et the London Terme, for the per. pout of electing directors to fill such tenancies upoa the board as might then be declared. Mr. &mese, who mcepted the shaht in tin abeam of Mr. Ellis, the late chairman, mid he hoped the mating would show him that indulgesce which he felt he required, and timid exhibit that cionctliatioe sad harmony which, wearers, resoletioa they rirght come to, was so necessary. Mr. T. A. HANICIT ►rirfly stated the details of the pro ceedings wbiek took piece since the last meeting, and moved that upon the resignation of the pretest board the follow'sg gentlemen be elected directors of the company :—Mr. Haikes Carrie, Mr. Haney Pasdel, Mr. Joshes Loekwood, Mr. J. E. ►targetsos, Mr. Okada Morrison, Mr. E. Warne►, Mr. H. Sbettlewortb, Ilwt•ONwel Underwood, end Mr. N. B. Ackwortb—the latter gertellusin being the oaly member of t►e old board. ifT.iiilTs,tie chairman of the late board, secooded the motion. (Cheers.) He would *ply *press a hope that so patina* would adopt say proceeding which would produce cementite cm the prose* occasion. Hs protested against it is the lateral of the company, sad ia the interest of the honour of the patters* whom sandidateehips were still before the shareboldne. (Cheers.) Mr. Bell, Mr. Lambert, Captain Fwd. Captain Steward, Mr. Wateed, and Mr. flealth of Mogabeater, then withdrew their several candidateships. mad equaled as *Mous desire not to Attlee, that hammy tibia they felt to he as ewe-' tiel to the interests of the company. The madam of the old booed, with Ihe ezeoptioa of Mr. . fi tea raised, wbore= 6. the asw board wee lawola_ailed amidst lea Thrum ane= si esseeed * prey •il amongit the Iffetwiedm, *bat lbeearaly with the stoney metiers white tlne ego lea pleas. A rots of thanko to the Oseforeare, and to the Chairman,' terminatetilUeepiedentage. ir‘lii • late this CAWALTT.—Cons _____„ 46 pert resterom-b!..-st ee-lbe %evil • IstAlltims. - 211,: aaviat OZlOSibeaela Mart WWI ton N -sad IIW.; ged lasaverpos April throw It m eblem' Meal 120 teas of sup.— i, Apt EASTER VESTRY MEETINGS. ST. PAUL'S, KNIGHTSBRIDGE, AND ST. BAR. NABAS, PIMLICO. ELECTION OF CHURCHWARDENS. Yesterday a rutty toasting for 'in* diction of churchwardeas for the district of St. Past's, Knights bridge, wee held at the parochial school-room, Wilton-place, and was very filly attended, groat interest having bees ex cited in consequence of • requisition to the p rialtos,» having been circulated calling on them to re-elect Mr. Wee tertoa, whose term of oires has been signalised by his oppo- sition to the semi-papistical mods of conducting public wor ship adopted in the churches of fit. Paul and St. Barnabas. The Hon. and Rev. RODIat LIDDILL, the incumbent of the district, took the *hair. The Hon. Calmat Bairn Tatiana* moved the fol. lowing resolution That soma doubt having beets in timated by the Bishop of Leaden, la • letter addressed to Mr. Westatioa, on the 16th May, 1854, whether the mode of celebrating divine worship by the Hon. and Rev. Kr. Liddell and his *orates, is the church of St. Peel and the ehapel of Bt. Barnabu, is or is not highly effusive be the saajori y of church people is the dis trict, we, the parishioners residing within the said district, in vestry aseembled, availauselves of the opportu nity afforded us by this meeting to s epees oar opinion, in the most emphatic manner, and the most unqualified terms, that the mode of celebrating &vise worship by the said Rev. R. Liddell and his curates is the church of St. Paula and the chapel of St. Banshee, is highly offensive, and ought forthwith to be discontinued ; that the Hon. and Rev. F. Baring, Hos. C. Smyth Yorker, Grenville Berkeley, Esq., M.P., Lord Ernst Brunt, sad Mr. C. Wistarias, be a commit's* to arrange • deputation Is ism more wait upon the Bishop of London, sad to express to hies the feel ings and wishes of the parishioners." (Great cheering.) After considerable disassioa, it was *grad that the Au/awe/dila should be sualaated Mr. BAII.IIO said he 10141 with pleasure to nominate a churchwarden. Having taken some part with Mr. Water ton in his endeavours to put down the popish practices which had prevailed in the parish, be wished to make a few observations in ceder to show the necessity of coati:te as the same churchwarden for the present, ear. He t►ee st►ted that he had been invited by some frauds at Mr. Liddell to coesult with thus as to whether something could not be dose to put an end to the religious dissensions of the parish, sad being desirous of adopting the must conciliatory course, the sal, propoeition he made was that the outward decoratiose, the gilt altar, sad other papal tendencies in St. Banishes, should be removed, but he did eel same a single thing Naiad thou which the Bishop of London objected to. With regard to the mode of oe ducting the services of the churches, he said that be had is right to restrict Mr. Liddell, bet that if that gentienseh would ousent to abide by the advice of the Bishops( Loudon, he would answer fa it that the parish would ho satisfied. Thou gentlemen then bad an interview with Mr. Liddell, and the result was that Mr. Liddell c---- ea to all the propositioas, so far as regarded St. Peal% pre► aided there was no interference with St. Banshee. es Oh, oh," and chase) That being ea, he (Ur. Basing) knew that acting for himself and the pariah, as ea basal man he mould not consent to the terms. (Hear, bear.) Ile had always heard that St. Buaabas was the poor maa's church ; why, then, should popery be put down I. Sr Paul's aid raised up in St. Banishes ? (Loud cheers) He then met Mr. Wooten**; sad there was a talk of a great I demonstration, but be set his face &plea it, because be thought there should be no 'lemma or aoise in matters al religion, but that everything should be done with calm and sober considerat►on. (Lieu, hear.) But be said, "We have made conciliatory offers and they have been rejected, and the courts of law are the only pl•ees where the matter can be decided." They waited for t►e beginning of the term to *pea a edit in the Consistorial Court—bat before that period arrived a cirsumstance occurred which he could not help relating. He saw letters in the public papers (because Mr. 'Liddell had let certain services drop) from his two curates, one of them calling him a liar, and the other deci►ring he had broken his faith. The consequence was, that they bad retired, and left the district, end one was wandering about, sot knowing where to go, and the other was now • popish priest. (Tremendous cheerios.) He had no hesitation in saying that he had • ~ereonal regard for many Roman catholic. (Cries of s. They are open and honest," and cheers.) He q lied with no man's used ; but he did quarrel with, and objected to what he called • mongrel church. (Loud sad repeated cheering,) He objected to a man who lived os protestant bread and held Kumasi catholic doctrines. (Tremendous cheering.) Nothing was more painted to him than U come forward is a religions controversy, and he would sot do so if he did nut feel that it war his bounden duty, sad that of others, who tilt affection fur pure protes tant religion, to uproot all tendencies to Romanian in their pariah. (Hear, hear.) Having re:erred to the past history of this matter, he would now refer with a feeling of disgust to the circumstances which had recently taken place. Mr. Waterton had shown the most exemplary fothearauce. (Hear, hear.) The incumbent denied that there was any power la the churchwarden ; but he alone had . any right to metrol the fends, and had the entire control of the church ; and he alms was responsible for whatever was brought into the church, sad the whole chunk was under his espe cial custody. Wash that was asserted, it was said that the churchwarden might prevent the decoration of the body of the church, but that the chancel beloeged to the clergyman. Hs (Mr. Baring), however, begged to say that the chancel west with the great tithes, and if the Mombasa held those tithes the chancel would belong to him. Ms would sot, however, have had the chancel, even U he was vicar; but being merely perpetual curate, the chancel was as much under the control of the churchwarden as the body of the church.. The incumbent and his curates, and a parcel of deluded women, bad got into the church, and &oersted it is • way to catch the eye, and t►ey roasted the entreau of Mr. WM. teams by 'losing the doors. (Shame, and cheers.) Heelers stated his views, he had now only to add that he had are hesitation in saying that there was only one puma is the parish who was competent to all the °Sea of ehurableardes for the ensuing year, and that was Mr. Charles Wisterias. (Loud cheers.) Admiral Harrow seconded the nomination. Mr. W. BaISCOMBI begged to ask Mr. Waterton if the Bishop of London had directed the prayers to be read in stud of being intoned Mr. Wuraarox—He did. Mr. Buncombe—Hu that been serried eat? Mr. WISTULTOX—No ! The bishop directed the prayer. to be read according to the Rs brie; but the Tram/irises, adopting their own orammatioal coostruction, .theaght resdiag the prayers 'mat that theyekelald be aaanotoard, whieb wee kw agreeable than shaming. Mr. Baiscosins—Did sot Mr. Liddell promise the bishop to discontinue bowing to the mom 1 Mr. WiSTRATOW—He did, and he did disoontines it for a short time, bat babas taken it up again. A VIIIITITKAX—Has the bishop directed that Mr. Lid deli, se incumbent, should hate power to decorate the shamed? lthrew a eat of the wisdom." Mr. Liddeltisseteg sveceided in Leavitt( the raw a notion wag Ikeda that Mr. Buie' atimalti take the Glair ; bet that geatlalaaa \arias sauteed that it would be more regular that the aketehatarilea dwelt& preside, Mr. Woe:emit took the chair. Colonel Verekar's realist's:on was then put. Bar.Ls took occasion to suggest that the attention of the deputation which it was proposed to appoint should be especially called to the position of Si. Samara. At 81. Paul's things were beau• ; bat at St. Dantabes the daces tions were more extensive t' an ever, especially this Easter. Attention should be directed to the node in which the set vices were conduct/dosed to the sermons of the curates, espe cially to their ocianatiog the dairies* of the real presences. Me passed a high ••-logy en Mr. Waterton, sad stated that he would naive tke coutiosed support of tho parish. This resolution was carried unanimously amidst great applause. A vete of thanks to Mr. Waterton, for hie conduct ao okurehwardes and chanson of the aisetisg, closed the proceedings, and the mooting separated. ST. MARY, ISLINGTON. A meeting of the vestry of the above parish beidff ratepayers mewed Ca the poor rates at not leas than 201. a ,year, was held ynterday is the pariah church, Upper ' street ; JAMMIWAOII7,&37, Req., churehwardirs, Is the obeli. Mi. Lerrox, the Berk, read a liat of inhabitants pro- posed for truces*, and upon a shut of bauds being takes, The CJIAI2.3CAY declared the show of heads to be la Dour of tOO followiag Course, F. M. Goodliffe, J. W. Rather, It. Pleat, W. T. Reynold*, O. Uaielii, and T. Watson. Mr. Lawn dentaaded a ballot, which is Shed to take plies this day, (rem sight till four. Mr. Hitt then proposed, es aka/awarding, John Savage, Thornhill -Kam e ; John Staadgett, tlancanbarrpeek ; end Charles Lewis Jeakin, Lonadaks Kane. Mr. Lawn nominated Mr. Barber. The CALAIIIMAPI declared the show of hoods to be in favour of tit. tbn e drat muse. A ballot was &minded is this cam also. Mr. VOOIILBY pr.posed as amesson and auditors of se equate—Jobs Comfort, Wm. Dew*, W. B. Hughes, J. Btroud, T. W. Smith, W. Timewall. The office which these gentlemen filled was a mast important and onerous one. !intuit* a sum ul 601. a year had beet allowed to these stational for espouses out of pocket; he begged to propose that in future the east of 1001. a year be allowed. The parish had greatly laereased, and the work wee more than double what it was when the 601. was fined sport ; it was but fair to augment the allowance to men of talent, in tegrity, and judgment. Mr. HARKINS wooded the motion. Kr iii.z duisot oolict to thea7cittioaal alleviate, but he moved that Mr. Lew* J. Lowe, sad Mr. Baia bo added to the list. Mr. Jeer= regretted that they oesid sot wleet nes who were ready to assist the parish without looking for ;my directly they got into office. The CMAIIIDILN ullteillted the show of hands to be is fa vour of the tint es: num. A ballot we. then demanded. An amendment was moved by Mr. James, end weeded by Mr. West, to the effect that the allowance to the assessors sad *editors be wit more than 601. /Liter wane dirce*don this was withdrawn, mad the onginal motion was carried neanimeusly. Messrs. W. Anderson, Jobs Savage, and James Wagstaff were unanimously re-elected commissivuots of the burial board, wooer the provisions dike New Burial Act. The estimates for the various tams of money required to I be raised for the half--year **seine as follows:—Poor account, 21041.; lamp account, 4.4291. ; highway account, 8,2911. ; chapel of ease account, 1441—wore then discussed. The business lasted Ave hours. The ballot in sash au* will take place this day, from eight till fuer o'clock. ST. SAVIOUR'S, SOUTHWARK. Yesterday, at eleven o'clock, the annual vestry 1311M131 of oil parish wn held in the reatrproom. Mr Charles Harris, warden of the Great Account, occupied the chair. The minutes of the lut meeting baying been read and confirmed, rune minor business wee transacted, etre which the following gentlemen were elected warden.: Great Aeeoar.t, Mr. lienry Rennes Warden. Mr. B. C. Rouse; College Warden, Mr. J. 8. Prised ; Bell Warden, Mr. George Riley; Newman's% Mr. R. P. Bells; Young and Jackson's, Mr. Tbornas Brookes. Bight gentleman were then nominated to be returned to the junkies in special union for weir appointment of four of them to be overseen of the poor for the year ensuing. ST. MARY, LAMBETH. Yesterday a vestry meeting was held at the Vestry-ben, Kensington-green, to chases churchwardens and sidesmen, to nonatnete four householders of each district of the parish to be reunited to the itsstwes of the peace fey the county. for the appointment therefrom of four to be overseers for the year ensuing, sad also to appoint • high way board, sad on other general business. Messrs. John Bushell, J. W. Stratton, J. Grey, and C. B. Teague, were then proposed as churchwardens. After the show of bends, Messrs. Stratton, Grey, and Teague, were declared to be duly elected. The officers having been put and agreed to the proceedings concluded in • facet unusually quiet manor, with • cordial vote of thanks to the rev. gentleman. ST. GEORGE THE MARTYR, SOUTHWARK.—The ratepayers of this parish mustered in great strength yester day morning at 12 e'elosk, in the vestry adjoining the church, but it was necessary to adjourn the semis/ to the oosageodioua school-room in the Borough-read. The Rev W. Cadman, the rector, presided. Dr. Barlow having been re - elu ted and appointed rector's warden, Mr. Col. limn proposed Mr. Clothier as churchwarden. Mr. On gory propped, m an emendate:it, Mr. Bin as eburebwardea. Mr. Mattin prepaid Mr. J. Brasier as churchwarden. Mr. Basses proposed, as an amendment, the name of Mr. Bilielembach. A show of hands resulted in favour of ebe past churchwardens, and a poll was demanded. Mr. Delver moved the re-election of the following over... — Moire. IL. Shelly, J. Cranky, T. Layman, and . Mr. Noad proposed the following, se an amendment—, Gregory, Bourne, (Mamma, and Williams. The show of bands being in favour of the original, a pod was demanded by Mr. Noad. There being some opposition names to the old auditors, a poll was also demanded on that question. Mr. Martin proposed the re-election of Mr. John Day, the vestry clerk. Mr. Anderson @waded. Mr. R. Amber, amidst mingled applause and disapprobation, proposed Mr. George Crafter, of the Bleekfriars road, as vestry clerk. This was seconded by Mr. Reichanbach, and a show of hands was taken, which resulted in favour of Mr Day, whereupon a poll was demanded, bat was afterwards with drawn amidst laud cheers. Mr. Day having thanked the verry for having again elected him, the Rector announced that the poll in the other eases would take place from 9 to 4 on Wednesday (this day), Thursday, and Friday, when the poll would linslly elem. Thanks were passed to the is,. chairman', and the meeting broke up. CHRIST CHURCH, BLACILTRIAII.3.—The ratepayer. . . . '. of this parish met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, it; the vestry-room, for the usual elects= of parochial officers. The Rev. Joseph Brown, M.A. (the rector), in the chair. Mr. Psrtio, the retiring ehurchwarden, proposed the re election of Mr. Chierchwordea Purvis. This was seconded and carried unanimously. Mr. Benjamin Bemsenge was elected as the other warden without opposition. After a vote of thanks to Mr. Penis, Mr. Blake read the accounts of the eommissiosen under the local act, which gave great satisfaction, and the whole of the commissioners were re elected, w ith six new names added to the list. Auditors and other dicers having been appointed, the usual compliment to the reeler closed the business. ST. PETER'S, SAYFROR-RILL —At the annual vestry of this parish the it... George Mansfield, M.A. (the Incumbent), in the chair, Mr. William fiaadland and Mr. Alfred Hannah were meleeted churchwardens without opposition. Mr. Efenslip having been re-elected as vestry clerk, after some routine hoodlums the vestry broke up. ST. JAKE.B . B, CLEIMENWELL —A vestry of this perish was held yesteeday fancies, at th ei e shark ; Mr. IL Hopkins, churchwarden, in the . jls wee moved and seconded that Kr. P. Willis be dread deseakwarden, which was unanimously curled. Mr. W. Jerk Mr. Buz, and Mr Crowbar were then atmaiested es rake *hutch wardens; upon a show of hands, Mr. Jere was elected. Messrs. Bestow, Laurence, Philips, and P. PAW* were elected sidegnen. Mr. IL B. Waluliag wee reciestai vestry clerk. The firacial statemeat presented *Oa 'easy showed that there wee a debt win by tee pad* beyond the roue of 3,0081. It was moved that the Min of 23,0001. be raised foe the relief of the peer foe the peer sassing, to whit* an ansereaent was proposed and retied to the effect, that • rassitise of 13 ratepayer be appointed* breaded* the oesesete. A soonsittee was me esedingly appoiated, sad the meeting separated. X.INTIIIII-TOWN PAVING TatiET.—Veaterday the Kessler errs of the canaironen of the Keetlsh•towa Paving Trust took piece at the Cassaiseleaers' Boor in She above *,mkt. The election was areenad by bor a* ersaisely shirred *rougher the lemilley, but it sprees. that although olsteen ecaholeasee ha d Se be Weird, only sr poen voted. In else ad ef peollerat ender whisk this trust le useitated it is mar "tut the *term shell take plies as eight *Nark be the nursing parisely, sad that is elms evert of ten rem sat lueg re seeded within ow bear the poll shall he deer, mad the Met rapped shall be direr duly rated." The election Ilea pleas r - lb.. yr/aft sernig, sad at the hoer of air. lady _Or ere had blew reseeded, as that the six teen trwrirlealeir• or flem4biel of the whole beard, were sleeted by me vase I Cauten-anze IN Unman- The weed =vestry wee held rarity ; the Venerable An* beer presiding. The ehurehridoes • thweinte of pl. la the perk foe puiroes, whisk wee rejected by the uroatim, a pelf derred. The nee reseeding was adapted last year, sod ea ilt• melt of the poll beintia rl it id easeed h spewed quite spirt the eleuthwasdess s efa rope near, repprthe public ober we &kw. sad " *het IMARIIM tries," for whit* Ihe prelim* wheal la melees them yesterday. Thin lo little doubt *lir* proposed rate will be rejected by • her .sjestty. Mr. Warrnarox—He was told elearly by the bishop that it was set la the power of the incumbent to decorate the abased without the consent of the churchwarden. A VZSTATNAN —IS what way is the ellertery collected sad disposed of ? Mr. WISTRITON —lt Is OWN b. I (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) As is dim distributisy the whole of the offertory, &nomads; to *mat 1,0001, whiff) *mad be gives is alms to the poor, is ahmahed hi tbe midElmaeo of the eztravagemse et the estaillehmest egoist which we protest, aad set a stilling of It pm to the poor. (" Hear, hoer," sad " Ob, oh!") The bishop said it was Illegal that Mr. WOE should have the satire etstrel of the offertory, sad he ordered that the mosey should be paid to the account of St. Paul's chards ; but I regrets° say that Mr. Liddell has act done so slam that order wee remind. (Cries of " Shame," Oh I" sad Omar.) The moue ea the average is I,OOOL a year, as far as I ma guess ; but Mr. Liddell deals.* to show his &emits. Considerable Natasha here followed. The chairman at- tempted to pat the reaelatioa while farther questions were being oohed of Mr. Westertea, bat wee interrupted. Mr. WESTIZTON WY St Ines uuderstood to soy that Mr. Liddell had premised to carry out the dirsalima lathe bishop, bat he had aot la say way dawns . The motion for the appeiatmeat of Mr. Weelidilla eharthwerdess was *ea *greed to, with only ems Ohms. dent, amidst great sheering. The CWAII3I•JI then left the chair, having entered the proceedings, so far is they hao gese, la the rough ;Wastes, aad stated that wee a tree amposiat of what bid beet dose. A mese of great seafusioa wood. Orono, hisses, alums, and yells, resounded through the room ; the rev. smstleama bad is hem his way through the crowd to the 'lair, bolsi very mash hustled sad pushed is the P lessai * MULL PALACE, APPIL 10.—SELLUEO DATei.• The aim " Tura him out " mere loud sad (request ; I A4 , ks i ms („. prima, mei; ditto by maga tbilibe sag one voles was heard to sagged that "he should be 432 ; total visitors, OA& r . 4% iv THE EXPRESS, , NITEDN -EVENiNa, APRIL 11, 1855. CHURCE LIVINGS FOR SALE. Some first•rats livinp in the church an at present open to the best bidder, and all arejaid to pauses " peca• liar advantages." The United Rectory of St. Andrew with Eft. Mary Witten, and 8.. Nicholas, Droitwitch, is offered for sale. The lacono from swat-charge mutate to 8601. a year, and the incumbent is 60 years of age. According to the "Clergy List," the It is in the gift of the Lord Chancellor. Another !twilight? sale (by auction on the 25th inst.), is the vicarage of Stoke " wall situate near a...hea ter. There is a comfortable house erected a few years sine., and as income arising from rent•cbarge, commuted at 1601 a year, sad about 44} acres of globe. Incumbent in lis sixty-ant year." Another is the rectory of Woodford, near Threpston, Northamptonshire, worth 6001. a year, the pretest patron of which is Lord St. John. Another is thee described The advowsou of an important rectory star the sets, is Sum, value 9301. net, and as excellent house and grounds. Population, 600. Incumbent aged 74, but in had health. The curies can be had." The fol lowing are amongst some of the other tempting offers: " Advowson for sale of a rectory within moderate distance from London, offerieg a very superior modern mansioa, approached by a park lodge, through some beautifully timbered land laid oat with shrubberies and pluming grouted,. TIN rent-c►arge amounts to nearly 1,4001. a year, besides which the glebe ex tends to about 260 acres, acknowledged some of the Sent lead in the county. Population email. Incumbent I. his 62nd year. latarest will he allowed till possession ; thu ertabliag a parchtsser to secure an immediate intone, with the reversion to ese of the best livings in Begland." " Advowson for sale, of a' rectory, well situate in the county of Deue.—Tite income arises from a commuted not-charge and glebe of •beat 150 acres; the rectory is a very superior residues, lately finished, in the most com plete repair, and of ample accommodation for a gentleman's est►blishment The population is small, and the locality g Ily offers many attractive feature', which must have weight with a purchaser, a larger price being required than the mere income would command. Prospect of immediate piesession." " For ale, the advowson of a valuable rec tory intl..* north-west of Yorkohire, close to a rai:erey sta tion. There is* rectory house, with garden and premises, and the tithes are commuted for a rent•chargs of 6591 18s. 9d. a year, in addition to which the glebe is let for 341. a year, and there is an income of 301. from money Invested in the funds for land purchased by a railway company. The rector has the scmination to two ancient chapelriel." BATHS AND IVASHHOUSES IN THE PARISH OP ST.GBORGB, HANOVBR.SQUARB. The Acts the 9 and 10 Vic., cap. 74, and the 10 and 11 Vie., esp. 61, for the better providing of public baths and waatitieuses, baying been adopted by the wealthy parish of St. George, Hanover square, a very conamodiouv building, ' eroded for this purpose in Lower Belitrave-place, has been thrown o, en to the public. On the besementstory is the plunge bath, 60 feet in length, in which the healthful eeeee mien of swimming may be learned or practised with adulates,. It is lined with encaustic tiles, which not cal) base a bondsman appearance, but insole Cleanliness. Atom! are Compartments for 46 bathers, in which all tbeeaceseary accommodation will be found. The roof _ of this porti4 of the building Isofglsa7,7;pporteq with iron girders, somewhat after the model of the Crystal Palace, which gives to it a light and cheerful appearance— • style of architecture which has been generally adopted in the roofing of the institution. There are, then, on the upper story, 47 separate warm and cold baths-22 of the first, and 25 of the snood, class. Of the 22 first class baths 16 are devoted to men, and sit to women ; of the 25 of the, Ineond den 17 are aparopriated to men, and Bto women. In point of that great desideratum—eleanlineu—the first clan baths have very properly no advantage over the second. The former are lined with porcelain, end the latter with sine, and there is some little difference in the internal fittings, but the cam ' penmen's in both are formed of slate, which has been found to answer molt admirably in similar institutions. There ere also waiting-rooms for both sexes attached to loath elan of bathe, so that no ineonveniacee will be felt abetted the influx of visitors be greater than the accommoda tion at command. The tariff of charges for the bathing department will be found 'unkindly moderate. They are as follows:-1st else,, cold bath, 3d.; warm both, 6d. In the second class baths (the entrance to which is in Eceleston-street Esti), the charges are—for a cold bath, Id. ; and for • warm bath, 21 In both classes an in ducement to cleanlineee in the rising g t tion is held out ; for two children, not above sight years of age, are allowed to go into not same bath-room, and are charged as one pepsin. The baths are open on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday*, and Thursdays, from Bin the morning until 9at night; on Fridays and Satur day s until 10 at night ; and on Sundays from 7 until half past 8 in the morning only. The charges in the washing and laundry department are, for every hour, lid. ; for any time exceeding one, but not exceeding two hours, 3d.; end for each half hour in continuation of the second charge, Id. For this tntsll charge every washer is provided with a washing tub, a boiler, and rinsing tub, with a so& eient supply of hot and cold water, with • wringing ma chine and drying closet, and all the necessary conveniences for ironing. The oomminioners, with the view of proem. log the general usefulness of the institution, sod of extend leg its bent fits to the very poor, have wisely determined to issue to the ratepayers, and the public, tickets for volun tary distribution, by which means it is hoped many poor families who would enter the building until permitted to do so by • gratuitous adosiesioe, is the first 'instance, may be taught the advantages and Witty of cleanliness. For this purpose, for one guinea, 140 tickets will be issued, each entitling the bearer to a second-clam warm both ; and, for a similar amount, 95 tickets will be issued, each ticket entitling the bearer to the use of the washhouses for two successive hours. HEALTH OF LONDON. __.__ The deaths of 1,226 persons were registered in the week that ended last Saturday. Tee corrected average of deaths thct recurred In the corresponding weeks of 184.544 is 1,253. These figures are satiefac• tort' evidence of au improved state of the public health. The mortality, which has for many weeks been OIMPIDVO, showed a decreer. last week on the ordinary amouat. Bat the mortality from bronchitis, and also term hoopiapeough, is still great. Lest week the births of 828 line and 659 girls, in all 1,617 children, were registered iu [Ando!. Is the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1846.54 the go number was 1,494. At the Royal Obserestery, Greenwich. the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29 881 In. The mean temperature was 419 degs., which is 2 2 der. below the average. Monday was remarkably cold, and the mean daily temperature was below the ge till Friday and Baterday, on which days it was G deco. above it. In the thirteen weeks of severe weather that ended on 31st March, 19,627 deaths were registered, or, in excess of the average, nearly 4.000 persons an advanced age ' weekly chil dren, the rtifferen from chronic disuses, and ethers, who when the winter tot in were in sound health. Congestion sod infi.mmation of the lungs were the most prevalent fatal disease.. The :plastic diseases prevailed generally, but so death from smell pox happened in 46 sub-districts; no deaths from measles 1. 46 sub-nistriete. Hasping cough and scarlatina were the mast fatal epidemics, and their poisin was the most equably diffused over the metro pols. Diaritosi lay chiefly in the low west and south district", where fever also prevailed, but sot so fatally se la the Eest dietriets. 4,938 serves died la the public institu boss of Londno; namely. 2,667 in worlthesses, 1,196 in cis 'I end military hoopiude, 168 in lunatic asylum, and 10 in prison,. 20 is every 100 of Use deaths occurred in these publ'is institutions; in BUM this proportion in 18-53 was 39 laloo. Ine number of persons in Lqndon of the age of 20 and upwards was 632545 is 1851, and the deaths among men of tens ages were 4,955; so that the mortality was at the rate at 31 in 1,000 annually, or 8 quarterly. Of persons in the various classes on wlrch this tribute was levied, 119 were in hints state Mane, or were in the civil evince, or local agetre, 263 were soldiers, seamen, or pensioners, 112 were men in the learned professions, or their subordinate assistants; 43 ware persons engaged is literature and in cultivating the fine arta on the MMUS ; 21 were innkeepers, 186 domestic. nta; 447 in uniting or is selling dress ; 237 were soused in commerce; 638 belonged to the carry ing clue; 135 were agrieulturists (including gardeners) ; 48 were engaged about horses and other animals ; 838 were workers in the mechanical arta, employing materials of various kinds; 285 paeans were workers end dealers in animal matters, 653 In vegetable motion, 393 in minerals ; 365 were rude labourers ; 167 were assailants, persons who bad retired from business, or persons of some rank and pro perty, but no defiulte occupation. SitOGOLERL—The Solent Sea and Southampton Water have always been eelebrated as haunts for einugglers, owing to this numerous creeks and tributary riven which Woos to them, and the prevalence of dense fogs whit& overspread the waters and the coast The natural ene mies of the Custom House and the Coast Guard in the south are not only import steugglen, bat they also do an extensive trade in the export lute. There is a sat now living in B.lnthampton wbo, ea an export mugger peifortned with others, a few Jean since, an almost incredible feat. He was has et the crew of amen ship engaged in smuggling bale needs tato France. This man with three others manned a beet to go ashore with goods. Before they could laud they were discovered and fired at. The ship pot to sea without the boat, and the boatmen wait e d th e whole night expeeing the ship to pick them up. It did not de so, however, and they repaired to primed to Boathempten. In the boat there wee a eompau, but nothing to eat or drink. These fear men pulled acmes the British Channel, a distance of 120 mile., and they were at sea two days and two nights. While famishing end almost deed with fatigue, they found a pilot at the east end of the Leis of Wight, from wham they got some refreshment. VOICES FROM THE BATTLE FIELD. COIPODAL DONALD MAC DONALD, 111 T COMPANY 16T BATTALION SCOTS FIAILIRIA GUAIIDS. "BALAIL•TA,MAIICK 19.—Oar health and api.earsuee is much improved Sind TM have been bete. We begin to look like guardsmen again. Indeed, our brigadier-general gave as praise yesterday for our appearance on parade. We base the wooden house► to live la now, bat we ought to have bad them four innottis ag and then tinny of our poor fellows might have been saved. The cotditi. nof the array is im proving a little. The weather is very fine, sod has been for the last fen days. It be not so bad in the trenches now so it was two =oaths ago. We have got cur last yeses cloiltiost, and we look quite smartsgaio. We are crpretiog en attack upon this place from General Liprandi's army, but I think he had better leave it alone." JAMBS COOTS", IST Row. DRAGOONS. " Nl4ll BALAILIATA, MARCH 14. 1 meter en e yed better health at house than 1 lilt in this country, wh im is one of the gee . blatant/a we have here. I must acknow ledge we Ines had fighting here meet fearful to relate. I can clearly say we bays been for a fortnight together and never had a dry thread to our backs, with scarcely a bit of shoe to our feet, sod the mud hall way up is vas knees; but, thank God, the went of toe time is over now. We have good boots and geed clothes, which will keep out a good stem. We were all turned out this morning tl4tb March), ezpetting an attack to be made on us by the Russia..s. They showed a very good treat, supposed to be about 30,000 of then, to attack Balaklava, but they were not game to try their luck ; if they had, they would have met with a very warm reception from our batteries, which we have erected. We have got wooden houses to live in now during the time weather. We ought to have bad these good things a long time ago, and that would have been the means of saving the lives of many thousands of our poor comrades: they have lessened our army greatly. But with all our losses we can still ' wallop' the Russian', for all their superior numbers." BEROEANT ROBERT BENTLEY, ROT►L ARTILLERY. "BEFORE BEB►sTOPOL.-1 don't core what I suffer and go through while I em hen, so that 1 am able to bear it all, also that we twat the Rellereill, and I live to come to old England again all safe and wand ; and I live in bopcs of to doing, in feet, I feel sure of dolor/ sn, but we have a great deal to do yet to beat toe Russians. If I had to live on my bare rations only every day, I should not have been so well OA lam at present. Our rations are daily 1 lb. of salt beef or pork, 1 lb. of biscuit, coffee night and morning, and now we ►ave got some potatoes, perhaps three times week, and we End them to do us a great deal of good ; but I have lived on salt meat and biscuit for so long that I cannot take it now, so I buy bread, butter, &c., with my pay, and I think it is that that his brought me round so well, bat we have to pay very dear for everything we have to bay. The French bake their own bread, and we bay a loaf of them when we cam, but we have to give 3s 61. for a loaf aot more then 3 lbs. weight, aria if we send to B►lskisva, and that is about ',even milegfrom our camp, we give 21. for a loaf not more than I lb. weight, aril glad to get them at that price, butter (•elt of courts), is 3a. lb., English diem, 3 , . lb., sugar, Is. lb., flour, le. 0., porter, 2a. 64. a bottle, shout a pint and a half in toe bottle, sle, Is. 6,1., if they call it ale, I call it smell beer. 1 heard the other day that there was some red herrings to he pr, and I thought I should like one, so I sent for one, .td they only charged 44. fur it, and it was a very small one ! Oranges are also 41. each, so what money we do ge: it d•:es not go far far a few comforts, but I find they do me good, and as long as L have money and there is such things to be got 1 will get them." SELBY. OP 7111_60TH. CIAIMIA,IIARCII 17.—lleer Mother,—We now want for nothiug that old England earl send out, and we are as we:l off as any one um wish to be. We all thank the ladies of England for their comforts, for if we had not had them all the soldiers in this country would have tiled tutor. this. We nave everything ready ism a good fight, which is curs to Uke place one of tht se days; but 1 think we shall be victorious, for they (the Russian.) are afraid to et - ort out and fight us meofulty, for they know that we can beat them. Dar mother, be Oct feint-hearted about me, fur 1 wttl do all 1 cats for my country, and the Wits Chet aro iu it, for their kindness towards u.. But my time is short ; it is ouw twelve o'clock at nighr, and the post leaves in the morning at live o'clock, so 1 mut conclude." A VOICE FAO/ Till RANSS.—Aa Old Eddie, writs from before Sebastopol on the 17th :—" Sickness and the enemy have not carried sufficient =octal, ty iota a ur ranks, but uow that we are Clore upon the :0.56 we mua pipe-clay our belts, to render us a perfect target for the enemy, who are within one bundled yards of to. All are of the same opinion. Are we not as good soldiers as though we were pipe-clayed fur g I inspection at borne ? Con not we fight is well as 'bough we were p4ll.bel up fin a guard of honour? Fur proof, look at Alma and Inkermann, we were then both dirty and wet. Yet because we have got a few fine dap, we are harassed with pipe -clay and blacking. lam not a grumbler or discontented soldier, yet ' I should like to see the people of England take this In band, for it would greatly ameliorate our condition. Another thing which is greatly disliked is, that Sir O. Brown has ordered us to wear etceks on par►de, an article • nicb we now hate to see, and especielly when the summer is coming on." FROM the LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, April 10. WHITEHALL, Aram 9. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be paned under the reel a , pointed by the Treaty of Union to be kid and made use of in place of the fiesta Seel of Scotland, appo!riCnit 'minuet Gas. hell, Esq., Yellow of the Royal College of Surgeons ; Wilflem Ciefa ge Campbell, Esq., liardsteruit Law; A!exunder rare Afontsith, bsig, Advocate. Sheriff of the shire of Fife : and James Cone, Fsg.. Doctor of Medicine to be her Mapes'', Conitoinotaters fur toe purpose of Inquiring Into the state of the Lunatic Asylums. in Suotland, and also into the present etate of the law respecting Ltenatka and Lunatic Asy lums In that part of the United Kingdom. WAR OFPICE, Aran. 10.. Royal Regiment of iiiii;e7l;iirdßegtm,......__ _ ward Hayward to be corm*, without purchme. 2nd Dragoon Guards— Lieutenant J. 11. Kw, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be paymaster. dos Wad, woo mires upon ball. • 4th Dragoon (lairds— Thome Clark Gilleapn. pot., to be cornet, without pun:barn vice lien. M. V. Deane, promoted, 13th Licht Dragoons—Cornet T. P. Grates, from the let Dragoons, to be carnet, without purchase. 17th Light Dragooos—Cornet W. D. N. Lowe to be lieutenant, by per. chime. vim Leith, poinoted. let Regiment of Foot —To be Ensign., without patinae —James Wit. num Bowen nom% gent, vice Wil iti promoted; Toomas Remy Townabmd, gent., vim Dwell, promoted. 3rd Pont—Rteriard Evans *lceman, gent, to be cosign, without chase, vies Meereight, promoted ia the 17th Foot. 4th root—William Vegan, gent, to be eneigo, without porches% vise Morgan, promoted to the 37th Foot. 6th root—To be Ensign., without purelmae—John Square, gent.. vice 11. taken, appointed to the :3rd Foot; George Hunt, gent., vice Clerk, appriou d to the Rifle itrioade. lltb Foot—Lieutenant M. L. Weaosnal, from toe 74th not, to bo lieutenant, vice nwrfr, appointed to the 92nd Foot. 12th Veot —David Garrick Prollteroe, gent., to be ensign, witb7ut machete, view Trarere, promoted in tin 17th Foot. 16th Foot —To be Ragtag.% sithout purchase—Rid:tad Calvert gent., vim Reinstord, promoted in the 9th Foot William Chalks Wolseley, pot., vice Coll4llllblo. promoted in the 4th p e a. 20th Foot —thetrecLieuteamit.Colottel W. P. Waugh, iron helf.pay unattached, to be captain, eke lioneteMajor Grrplpy, who ex changer. 39th Feot—Captaln A. C. Pretyman, from the 74th Fool, to be captain, vice tirevelddrutenant.Colonel lowa, who esehangsr. 30th Foot —Licutesant F. J. Coarsen, from the 1-t o est lam Rep. meat, to be heat/nerd, without purchase. 36th Foot—William C. Hill, gout, to be ensign, without inuelme, via Y. J. P. Mil, promoted In the let Foot. 39th Foot —l.la or R. Newport I Foley to be lieutenant-eolccel, without purchase ; Roden E. V Arbuckle. from the tad West India Regi men, to be lieutenant, without purchase. 40th Foot—To be Erdirw, wittscUtt purchase—it:third Armstrotir, rent, vise Brysot, promotod to tits ibth Foot; Geoese MAW. gent., vise Burke, promoted to the loth Foot; Franca W. Osborne, rest, sloe Brack proomted. trd Fkot —CAptain Edantutd Hayter Bingham, fruit haltpsy. vast. Lashed, to be captain, nice J. P. iftsart,whYtarlasages . • Lissierumt Ron. L W. !Wee. to be captain, by p.ehise, vas Bisaihsas, who retires. iaiiTZ —To be Ensignsy without purchase—John Raw tar , gent., Tice Wilted, prcmoted in the lath Po,t; Geflrire Granada Web.= TuAter Pigott gent, vice Ring. cd V the lath Foot. filet Fool—Capieln nom. D. E be • eye, without purchase, vim !Farrington, deeemed ; Lieutenant W. L. r. Nicene to he cap. tale. with,ut ;Rushee, vice &Wire. To be Emigre., without pur chase—Cesrles tes:ic Hamilton, pot., vice diadem, promo:LC William Charles Edward .cott, gent., vice Heed, p - ourotecL iSth Foal—John Augustus Tighe, gent, to ba entign, without per. chase, vice Townley, promoted. . . _ COth Foie-To be lisagiis, without perehase- CharleeJarnes gent.; George linnet' Stebeilo, sent.; Edward .Cocithurn Alleu„ pent.; latent Farrell Uorg, rent ; Hornet Bell gent. Iliad root-To be Lieuter.auth without purchase -Ethisu C. C. Pye, eke Martell, deeemed; Enalgo A. Grey, eke Pye, whose promo ' doe, without porehese, on the 9th March, 11 5 5, bat been coroele •. William Gordon, gent., to be ensign, without pueblo', eke Grey. net Foot-Eno:go Le !Lambent James Carey, imm the Is; 'tura Surrey Militia, ta be ensign, without pm than. 74th Foot-Bri.vet-Lieutenant-C.olonel John Imyett, from the 2Sth Toot, to be captain, tine Freiman, who exchanges • Lieutentht J. T. Event, from the fled Foot, to be lieutenant, lii . C.ueland. Manistee to the 11th Foot. 79tb *Tot-Jain Dizon /ilaekend.., sent., to be entien, without pur than. Plod Fo..t-Lieutenant W. A. Swlfh te hilti the 11th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Evers, appointed to .Ith Toot. 93rd Ecot—Ensida G. C. Gooch, from the 811 h root, to be ensign, yahoo. parch as. Ist West Italia Regiment—Lieutenant Anthony Tunst.ell to be captaM. without purchase, vice Seer* Amami. To t Lieutenants, with. out pumhate E. dge C. G. Anaemia. tire Tanstall; Ensign G. A. Soberteou, vtoa Aadereoe , whore promotion, 310 January, I 833, has bees enamelled ; lasers J. E. S. n, vice Itotertscak whom promotion, on 9tlrehesary. 183 L. has been compelled. !REVEL The andersentlowd ameeeti iwtaoeoweleted three !care' tervio3 in therm& of Ileatonent caked, to be Drano ted to to colooela lo the Army. Is metatans• vitt tho Royal Warrant for the Orztesacte De partment, dated the Sid Noe.. tOie :—Boy al Artillery—Lieutenant and oel Thomas Wends dlraeader ko.Thick fiery Poole, Henry Ge4rge Teesdale, Poole, La STAFF. laartermader Timothy Morrie, from the 'oth FaA, to be vatted ear ter at the depot at Seater!. HOSPITAL . _ . _ _ . _ Jobn Charles Fuller. Eaq., ern*, ed nn the medical atoll of the Turkish Army, to have the honorary rank or luptator.lleneral 01 Hospitals wbile so employed. JUMP! met Robertson, rent, to be Yurveyot in Chief to her Matety's Berms aerator in the Ear, rice trrrord. School of Musketry, at Myth.— Brevet-Major G. B. C. Dresplany, half. pay, =attached, to be paymaster. MEMORANDA. The appointment of Bergeant-Major Guar= Charles Kelly to the Qua , tee masterthip of the Seth lout, to bear date 2nd Aped, 1354, instead of 29th October, 1834, u preeiou.ty carted. The aopointmen: of Mr. Mu= to the 17th Foot. of Ur. 0. Nails to the lOtts Pm:, and of Mr. =adds to the Mb Peck on ths 14th should bare appeared sa follows: IM nest as in saeowsko to Lieutenant M'Sayse, 17th Foootlyt teUreo; the wood in anceusion to Lieutenant [AWLS. loth Foot.who retires i and the third in memo doh to Lisotegant Addwky, who retires. DEPUTT LIEUTENANT. lots Wind Coates, TOIllilOllllZ. &el. MILI Culalliktaiolla netted by the Queen liarupshire Artilary daktt, gent., to be quarter master. Roy al Flintiqdre 3:il iti —Freda 14 Maililas, beg, !eta tar ate 5 ith I.eirlateet, io be arljutant. Yee ifiab.tmt ocimunnimaa bare been signed by the Lord Vent*. Liege of the t•OU Tat, to which the entitle Regiments relate:wily Weal Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—rile McCallum, adjutant el the Kent Milli • Artillery, to serve with the no.k o! t..l{ Was York tuft,: Regiment of Militia—Ensign hhn tlelleen to be lieutenant, rive Grab ni, resigned ; Allret ggant 01/112114r, gent., to be instant, Tab , Deaden, promoted. tad ileguiaut (Lialw Itilantry) of Wen York /Mile—Derry Crabb, gent., Ps be ensue ; Jame* Dell Utithett 'I ea cent., to be 4th Regimented West York Willman llsorman, gent., to be Ileatenaut. sth Regiment if West York Militia—Bryan Eyre Cork Comber, pet., to be ensign. tith Regiment of West York Militia— noel. I Dudley Maher, gent., to be uttnant ; Dana Hoer, Moriarty, gent., to bo lieutenant; Wattle Wniahe, gent., to b, ensign. Edinburgh or Illal•Lotlitan Regiment of Mi:ltia—Wi.liana Bryce, Eaq., M.D., to be assistant surgeon, Tice appointed surgeoe to tee Renfrew /dilate. Royal Wl:tante Yeonaanrr Cavalry—Cornet William Clark Merriman - to be lieuteaset, rice Ward, promoted ; Lord kdaaa Thymic tm be cornet, cot Merriman, promoted. BANKRUPTS. Geolos COMUTXAS T.nso, Dartford, KtDi, dray/ r, to Gummier April 21 at 14, and May 21 at 11, at Bumph., I.atreft. t 0:... New*. Ltaltlater.S.se•taan ifocklessbury; oft. mug., cur:A.ld, BaalogbaU _ street. .Icosslswroc. NVest Cowes, Isle of WOOL. cattle 'emend+, April 19 at 114, and May 17 at 2, at Buslidthirbsetr, et. sole., Tlto&r and Lyre, John.rmet, liedlord-row, and &Lupe and Co , lituthampton; of amid., Cedimansetreetstuildinga. WILI PAM n Lex, Canning Towle, Esse:, engineer, Avii 20 at 26 and May 22 at 11 , at Ltaaludiaalldit reel. c 01.., stetson, lots. verlesetreet, City, and Woods, Cabrldde; off. amid., Edwards, Sambrook.oourt. Joule kotnasos and Jtedu STANLIet LI-Ttlt, MOIIC7 110 U Werke. near bilaton, Eidattenlakiren tram lititattfli. April 2G YOU Ma) 17, at 12,, at blimlnglum Court. dol., Iliqns, Wolverhampton ; t.ri. asaig.. Bittleiton, blrmlr glum. Marrraw RICHMOND STIIII.II, Lefeee'er, lines draier, April 24 and May 02, at 10, at the Birmbighaso Oourt, held at ! , ottlegbam. Sea, Miles and GI, 'wry, Leicester, and Hodgson, kirmingbaas ; off. solar.. 'tarns. NOIIIIIOIOIO2. JAMIi Mimsas, &death. Cornwall, sneer April Id sod May 11, at 1, at Exeter Court Nola., Peter , bad' uti, and diordon, Elder Itir , ,el, Exeter. Josi.ra Laterta, S:,eflield, Yorkshire, b•ittLer, April 23 and May .0, at 10, at the Leeds Wurt, held at Shedd:ld. hot., ffsalls, bbiltield; sit waif brewie She Meld. 5M)104 Micas, (Wettish:l, Yorkshire, We.. maker, Aril r 8 anti may 24, at 10. ati be Ls e.l- Court, bad at dieW. b 0.., Yuri), bbet ffeW ; off. ;walk., Yrewin, Sheffield. ILMAIS Nay, dbedietd, Yotkehire, saw icantaa: laser, Apiit 20 sad Way 20, at id, ut the Leeds Court, bati ut Sheffsid. bat., Utisin, Waffled; off. amass., Urewis Shale d. GlOlkUlt WILLIA11•01.. Rochdale, lanovhire, cadiun cloth maculae, to April 43 ad 31 , y n o at 12, at flat.clortee Lutist. bed, ltoetdale; off. main., Polt, Manehts4.r. Groans !Cot, Leigh, I-mound°, Iona( r, Apul 23 and RI y 14, at L. at Manehester wart Cuuper and eone, ttarcuemer ; off. Fraser, Nana/ester. St LVilfkk Law's nary Le, Liverprol, widen manufacturer, April 23 and May 11, at 110 ut I.3%erpuol Court. tads., Llul.dine a d KIN& Lmer o mol; utf Moryan, Lier,ouul. BANKRUPrei A? NULLED. Jar.. 13. WE.U.OI 137K — Licv - 7 - bilte:upws." . Treat, etatfunlshirt, draper. INSOLENT PinTioNikut. AT IN ........ J. U. P. BC!IL ck. rJrirer's.row, tieraioadaey, bulctrr - F. Fnooke, .ui.a.atreet, Guano...am-1. B. liosre. Lealc...treet, Corker. paint. r Johnson, Camle.alreet, Sum. rret-itlioe, Inure work kuhter —h.. 1 1 4o:141.1.ulerlooarevt, 11,eLary-toad, c...botet maker —b. H. barrow, Lior.r, lierat, awl owes li.n....gtonostie, attorney —J. Iliaoklev, sea., blacktuak.street, &rata% ark, oessveader —J. 1. Betbrislireen rral, tlarka mer..4..at -L. Plus:tutor. (..olarn.lane, st. Lake's w0..1 sawyer—R. areatr, Berates street, tralord.rueet, conoals-tag agent—J. sip.. castle...feet. rimier-eau are, bl.euit baker-11. Huminrey, ttre.utle.street, llat tou.gatarn, curs to a ousaag comma, —o.luratr, Wkokin.atratt, Clerksowail, baiter. DECLMATIONB OF DIVIDEND+. eALTEI sad Fr.:;., 1 1;;per . lung-1:Cret . 4 . 1Y.0417.;V;), cud 0.413.11 W.. tiilo B-2nd Jielxcd ut April 11, :tire aulucqutat Wtd. madam at Lee'., Aldernattbury. Fatto NICK Cearr.a. Wolcobampton, Ctuffurdibire, cht mist—lot did dead al Id., April 19, Ilay 3, mud tw.. autruncent Tharcd..3s, at butleatuu'a, biz au Ingham. Ivan wa,u, Liiacu :tit Au, braid ad:edit:a annul . ..darer-Ist dlcideral ut eJ Ap•.l 19, May 3, and twv tr.cluact alternate 4 buradays, at bdece.ou',, biraAndham. Ilea Lc Saucri. PAURtr:, I;trrilnithara, htcnrcd victualler—let diet. dead al 1.. 24., any 1 aur.day, at ebrustlea, ausuucluna. COIMCIALIS 1 . 6 war, surtaingbata cut usll uvu...dr.ott.rcr—:at ttsulead ol Ga. a. 4, u. Ilturod4i, ut Christie*. &shim/401am. Rica. Dt.n no, Ovur I).“Acco, Liu.e.tplare, tuueeeper —tat s'..kiend 01 1 .d., Apt :1 :4, mud ary sut.a.zutut Tuo.dl3, at Flintz'o, /14111- CECOUr. DIVIDEN DS. May 2. P. Coign, Ilarkney-road, Bt.:dom.—May 2. R. F. li , :anedy. Wan Cosa', I.le of V, Armlet —Nay v. Lim a..th 13 ler, hceaatal victuall.r —May 3. J. Bich icon, Lioutgate-w ace', City, uphAt arty. CEETIZICATIS to ►e granted, miler cause be ahown lathe contrary on the day of meenny. May I. R. F. Kennedy, West Com% lib Wi,-ht, chrotiat -May S. W. B. Mitc.L•e, Tcnnton.place, Dade minutg shares-Way J. H. Beak, Plackmatnatteet, ntLwatk, watchmaker -tiny 3. J. Hsmcnrtnd, Ltancery.lane, turaitste dealer-May 3. J. T. eartwrignt, Aptatio.trulklinga, Widow th. Bather wtrslott..-May 3. T. Ptishatil, nultste, Knot, apothecary -Eat J. E Walton, Pots stead, Outtalk, shouts Ater - May 3. W. lima t3n, (*tide-Iv rase, Limy. nun unikT-Alley 3. W. Renshaw, Liverpool, bre ser -May W. E. noir. J. Jelito.on, cud W. ILmkin, Lir. ris n:, .trperght•-Maly 1. J. PtilLips, Drips; Ihrsenntre, baker- arty 4 J. L ieuca, Eseter and lit. Thomaa Bre Apostle, Devonshire, Bastes dealer-May 1. J. atm E. Edwards. 'auto, Coinwall, je ensue-Nay 3. ►t. Brawn, Dow End, Otattordalitre, litarburser - May I. 11. eye.. r, Boas, Hartford shire. ,ineudinpar -May 4. Joseph Mood and James Wood, Allaraon, YotkaLlre, sousere. PAIUNKUHIPBDLBSOLVD. W. Cart. n and It. Shield, .1. Dianiog. amt J. P. Itrunaldson, La• g y, Northuniticrlam.. lead ore ameltera— J. Tsykur au.l I'. 11. Delati.ere, liverpocl —lf L. Crustily aoti IL B. ii. Hs% Hothworth, Wiltshire, anon.. jsr —J. Spain and J. Rigby, lioltoe-le Moths. L•neasbile. calm:tips-a manuracturert —J. 1 4, Ckttt. iuti....nd E. Morro, Wohnball, ctadord.oire, retro macs. factutera-31. otia J. !radius, istaotat. st. auhn, Oxforritkire, fara.ert —O. Tor:., r, Olecr.gtuu. Warwirk.blre, oral E. Bova, lilra .ale ham, tallors•• T. W. bb, J. Welk, J. Petlu r, U. Luker, and T. J. Parker London and Geelong, merchants, au fa: on regards T. Webb sod J. Welk —J. Tapp nod J. it. Chinn, Birmingham.. sad Thasiee.inet, City. jewellsra —II. Coley and J. rartsmo, lalaurroroad a Nutting.hid,amoutacturma t IL Illroster, Gorky, Dew iw 'biro, and C. It. Ord, hiogibridge, Devouskito, proprietors of the Durlmoor Breacr; —G. Fran and J. Todd, Arehuoy.tourl, Ilighgotc, briekmakerit—ll. Mackay, T. C. Jones, aod J. L. btrvidi, Liverpool, thipwrights, so far at regarce T. C. Junes-8. Hone and W. Y.zelby, Ikeda, flax dresoess—it. Hough and W. ite3nold., Dews' ory, YOI k. rime, oncalmers—R. Morgan and J. Odeon, M•11,11;e, hing'• M. Greaser°, It. Wright, tc. Faw er, sod J. 11. Mimeo°, H,ahms, Lar.cush ire, picker uo-roatuturen, so far • raga oa M. tarpon taxi IL Wright—P. home and D. Moline Plarchiaaton and Diatom. unrler.Needwood, litoffordahlre, cattle d ales—J. Surrey and J. I'. W Lite, lthrewsbory, upbohterers—lL Cyples and J. Crewe, Locum. Stallordahise ' aishofacu.crs of Ury.dole and J. Smith, George-yrad,City, aod Southampton, eb b . brokers—lL button and W. Jopie, MelktLam, Wiltshire, Mutters—lL W. tlsittirm, W. [lath, J. Croaky, and .1. Wotan:co., klanchealer and 84:Thy, merchants., to Mr as legard. it. W. Nt kabala° and J. Width...go—C. J. tihoubrulcs aid T. C. Brumley, sodeltors —A. II inehrlwood, to far a, regorcs bit eonnealoa aim the firm of J. llali mud Co., (11...g0w. muoulactuters —W. Dudgeon dud J. Suzy, cora (-dors. eSCXYDCIi U taTSATIO NIL Jaime ll'Cat.s., Calibtler . , - anel7lll:;,l;tin47,t he 11,1,1 Hotel, Ulesiew. Geoff hivrela, Broom, Pertb2hire, fanner, Apt 20, ut the 110701 liGtel, tilogow. MAILS FOR SIERRA LEONE.—The folluwing notice was issued from the Lieneral Post-Atte ptxterthly, v.z " Mails for Sierra Louse and Ascension will le oleic up for trarermiasion from Dryonport by ber etanier ; and al: letts re addressed to be rant by the T will be so to:wardtd. Lours seat in ths re mails will be lian.e to tie picket rates of 'water , via , is. pet ha!f•ouuce, which mast be paid in advance. Newepaps re wiil be con veyed free of charge." The T ll Or pOlitated to sail (TAD Devouput i.ta the 12thiost. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Madras, which has hero ttlen t ff the Autr..it.:t. ;in', hes been placed •.,n the Bombay and Aden line ; ao,::ho NL01:8, which has alto Picea taken elf the Ars:to:mu route, has been placed on t'dt Chios and Bombay line. The new screw steamer which is buildiwg for the Peninsular and Oriental Company at black issii.is to be cilled the Braganca. She Is to be 721) tone burden and 130 hone power. A CASS Y RAILWAY.—The Newcastle and Carlisle hal always been n canny, quiet line, a nacell Ur " ttet" romp:nit a ; and we rejoice to hear that the Aleson branch isa genuine sprig of the eLI trunk. A few d►ys ego, some of the company's customers were "taking their ease in their own Inn," by the side or the branch, when the guard sent theme polit inctssige, intimating that Tim« and Steam were both u 7, and the iron hurre was re.dy fur a start. 'Pm reply was, that they, too, had "got up the steam," and were si•ting d - Ara to a cup of tea ; when an ohlig:ne re- Finer was made, " that they teed not hurry ihentselves— the train could wait a quarter of an Lout !"—Gate head (.16- ISetroWs ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUEGEONS.—Thc following gentlemen havin;, undergone the necessity 011411,:inti..ni f ir tke diploma, wrre admitted members of the College at the meeting of the Court of Examiners oa the 9th inst.;—Jobe Foiliott, Army; Charles Grant, &flitter, Ahrtdeeoshite; Alexander WAtson, Hackney; William Townsend, Srdnall, Shroptbire ; William Burton, Chatham. K•of ; Frederic Paull, Plymouth ; Paulin Orgies, Grenadv, Wet Indus ; Wiliam Henry Coital, Army ; Frederic Porter Siriith, United liospi•al. Beth; Robert Bing., Beth ; William D.sniel 8 ymen. Tideford, Cornwall; and Joh.. longmore, Army. EXTENSIVE EIRE AT MAIDSTONE.—A fire, very ',Timis its nature and extent, broke out in Dl, id.tone on Monday moraine, shortly after midnight. It cm mi - nnod is the King's Arms lan, and extmd , d thrrughout the house, which was •n old wooden with almost in credible rapidity, fed by the stock cf srfrits in the bar and sellers. A mull block of two brick dieellirg-hcuses ad joining the Kirg's Arms next became hroited, and acne. the tire soon extended to the back of some Goal a arehousee Norwich,". e a i t.fnn th thede and stables. The genies then acqnired prat height and sp the volume, and illumined the wor w hei h et ;l e e . r ah:: property nevreyed is emulated at beta ten 3,0001. and ill .4,0001. Nearly the whole was insured, thctif:h nut to its greater lellvsi ur. portioni'oef theoffices lot s toe-Anchor.—. yeah Ecuttrn Gazate. —.• CAMP POULTAY.—A letter of the 23rd ultimo from lnisernians, written by a French r, YECI containing an aemuct of the sbarp eagagiment clu.ing the eight, has this leharacterietie postscript:—" Y.S. Owed riv.ip, which I beg you not to laugh at : my hen, It tich I beuglt the other day, has laid two eggs ; they are lot Cs? taro F , who has a whetaiog cough. A hen is a most precicut treasure oat here ; hen's eggs fetch et trace a piece, and hcrdl,l ley to be had seen for that. I take my l eave Or yea wi,h t. Ruing of seven or tight violet!, that th - have ; ,U*t. gcsercd sake, and which L enclose is this letter."