The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-22 00:00:00

(„OS TII FRANCE ONDINT OP PKI DAILY NSW'S ) PARIS, T➢DILDAT 111111111110. lu t e 00000 was a more striking owe of the • knowlog ones" being taken in than is the matter d the Convocation of the Corps Legislatif fur IDs purpose of voting a new lean, or, to 'cols the Mini/fur literally, for the purpose g considering " financial measures." Yesterday the Bourse felt completely relieved from the W O which has est heavy upon it for the last week. It was known that a Council of Ministers had been held in the moreing, and it was positively stated tint the plan several times thought of, of borrowing 130 mallows provisionally from the Bank of Preece, sad postponing the loan tell November, had been „ w i re d upon. This account was, I have no doubt, written to London yesterday, and what is more it was m g. Bat at an unusually late hour last night the decree convoking the legislature, accompanied by the little explanatory paragraph, was sent down to the Monitor by the highest authority, and most, if not all, of the Ministers were extremely surprised when they read it in the otli.ial journal on awaking this moroieg. I have reason to believe that the Bank hesitated to advance the 150 millions unless the full amount of the dividends of July 7, which are payable to-mor row, were first deposited. It was impossible to com ply with this condition, for the Treasury was all but rolg7. It le reported that the loan will be effected partly is Foseand-a-H4 ll per Cents. and Three per Cents., and partly in terminable annuities. 'Pith regard to the amount, 800 millions has been commonly spoke% of for a long while. I have beard it said to-day that as much as one milliard will be raised. Another re port is that the exact sum will be 750 million., which, added to the former loans, will make the round number of 1,500 millions. Of coureo there can be bat little reliance upon any of these rumour., because the arrangements are susceptible of alteration at the last moment The Bourse opened with great depression, under the idlitenc• of the unexpected financial news of the day. There was greater firmness towards the close abalone, but the (Widths fall was no leas than lfr. 5c., the Recite closing at 681 r. 65c. 'lles railways fall considerably. Lyons and Mediterranean closed with a fall of 20fr.; Lyons, 12fr. 50c.; Orleans, 10fr.; St. G:rmain, 10fr., after having been still lower in the course of the day. Some of the lines which had fallen recovered considerably in the afternoon. Credit Roadie! fell 20tr. The Sing of Portugal and the Duke of Oporto, accompanied by their suite, left Paris at nine o'clock this morniog by railway for Lyons, whence they will proceed to %treadles. "The new Russian loan of 1854," says the Pays, "was offered on the 14th at the Warsaw Bourse at 90 roubles 42 kopecks, without finding purchasers." The journal La Mode has been suppressed for having discussed politics without depositing the cau tion money exacted by law from a political journal. The editor is sentenced to two months' imprisonment and a fine of 3001 r. ITALY. THE ATTACK ON CARDINAL ANTONELLI. ROHR, Juns 13. Yesterday evening, about seven o'clock, Cardinal Alumni, after a couterence with some artists engaged by the government on different works, proposed to one of those isatlisass, Y. Minardi, to go and see the church of St. Paul. While demanding the steps of the Vatican, his Balsam* perceived on the lest step but one a man of very npalsies appearance, who it was thought wanted to present a petition. The Cardinal, who was struck even at the first glum with the einguist chaos' passing over the man's foo tsies, expected to see him approach with his hat off, when, oar the contrary, as his Eminence was only a couple of peas from the straorr, he saw him move his hand min his cost, se if Re were going to take out some weapon. This movenseat induced the Cardinal to quicken his pace, aid to torn sharply from one balustrade to the other, in elder to take shelter behind the partition wall. The assassin bad in fact grasped a poniard, but losing the opportunity of stn►ieg at does quarters, in consequence of the Cardinal's rapt pees, he hurled the weapon at his Eminence. Most fortuately, being ►idly aimed, it struck the wall and mired the object intended. The servants who accompanied • the Cerdiest instantly rushed on the assassio, galling to • their aid the sentinels of the Swiss sward. The assassin wee soon overpow.red, and was soon recognised as one De felisi, a hatter, who has been under the surveillance of the NEW AUSTRIAN DESPATCH. The Indipondance Belga of yesterday publishes a despatch, dated the 20th ult., addressed by Count Boot to Baron de Hoboes., Austrian Minister at Paris. In this document the course token by Austria at the late Conferences is vigorously defended, and it is attempted to be shown that its propositions would have secured an advantageous peace, and have pro. sided against any possible danger to Turkey from the Russian navel forces in the Black Bea. The argu ments urged are in singular resemblance with those lately employed by the Jowessol de St. Peterstoosorg. The following is an extract : Decided as steadfastly aeFraase to Teat [initial to the terms and to the spirit of the alliance, Austria doss set leek epee Ile lietaaad for an intersetioad essugsmest to compel Raw eh ts seam to s per itisitetioa et its hems la the lodes, es eateries late the stipulations et distress, of t►e led ef Desember. Presented to the nelesion et every ester seam of solution, this oceditioa of mess, were it sissy is slur , toslimge, essordieg to our view, to the Mew, of iieesdeau tie decides of which by sum the arm of the posse' of the 20th of Deeember, is reserved io t►s pyrese of mlUtary operation. We wait reseletd, hen keserforth the marsh of wrests, sad the PION. want fur renewing the negetistions for pas% k Width Eta the time emirs, we, for our part, shall eimmie, aka. snit the irrevocable detarntiaation to make them wad le the loyal, efficacious, sad eimplste realisation it the bur Illawsausts. THE AUSTRIANS IN THE PRINCIPALITIES. (From the heiepeniimece Babe). VIENNA, JUNI 1 6 . A sad event, which ban just occurred at Sassy and been reported here by telegraph, has produced a great 'nation in this capital. The Grand Boyard, Con- Kaoline Balsh , step-sou of the reigning prince, has been killed in a duel by Count Stelberg, a major in the Austrian hussars. We do not know yet the details or the cause of this affair, bat the victim has ]eft 'young widow, who is considered to be ins of t►e belles of Sassy. We learn at the same time from Jassy that martial law, recently proclaimed throughout Wal lachia by the Austrian =thirty authorities, has been also proclaimed in Moldavia, but that the adminis tritive council, on being invited to publish it, replied that as Ibis military measure affected not merely Moldavian subjects, amenable alone to their own la's, but also the subjects of foreign Powers, the Moldavian government did not consider itself autho rised to take part in a measure of this nature without Previously referring to the suzerain court. STOCKHOLM, 3m 13. • Swedish newspaper, the Watchman, by no math Remiss is its general tendency, deplores that no de alw dupe were taken by the allied governments het autumns in fulfilling thrtr engagements to the in habitants of the Aland Islands. It will be recollected that on the 13th of August last year, being the first Isoday atter the landing of the troops sear Bomar send, General Baraguay d'Hilliers tensed it to be proclaimed in eleven churches, " that the Aland Wee were henceforth flee, and under the protection se legland sod France." In consequence of this, the ishabitauts no longer dreaded the Russian knout se a pleishment for aiding and abetting the invaders, but some forward full of confidence that they would be =ed should the Cur attempt to punish them. returned to their homes, brought their produce he sale, and in some instances voltureered as pilots is conducting ships of war among the shoals and cliffs of the Finnish coast, little expecting that in a month hence all protection from the wrath of their tyrants would be gone, and that they would be left NEW Doom ox :Ha Boo= Coasr.—We ander- to take ears of themselves and take the chance of gum that e stock company is is ewe. of formation Rusin sending over its emissaries to revenge and for the o f szim i Th docks a t l Ao ptpac punish. Bet so it was; by the middle of September' I_l_ 7 b, r ,. The depth of water inside is stated to be not a single French or English ship remised maul and bottom is shoat flee miles is length . lb Pro. soon after the Russian government mat a I thatr e v!_ . tn. limbs shall be of a very complete character, w . 4 0, s earetary L Too Bo re s sow of Alandeof ie 7,441 tam dry "'kr. limber docks, waribmissi ' Abolehn, to inieire into the wand d dens • sh ort branch railway to Havens, whisk will I . r . d direct rouussolasttoo with teeth:roam by swam dune' the time Aland was micapied by the Curs ear limes et railway—Ms , the Beath Wester.. tbs miss. The result of this investigation was that many um too, and the Portsmouth Direct Railway. i t is states of the islanders—the exact number of whom is not 'wen the iarw tbe Dike the • " WO. fathers of families—were convicted of having ,of Roobseed sad the prima loodooroopoo of tibo %bind, on well as by the nomad* mitholitiss of Pact,. arsisted the English and French, and were am:end ows% sad Cbloboofor. Jai/1y carried away from their homes, it is supposed RUSSIA. PIITERSBUSG. Juxi 12. General Andrijanow, meting substitute of the Hetman of the Don Callas, has published a procla station to the inhabitants of that populous district (the banks of the Don) ordering the organisation of a sort of Landsturm, and in which the following sig nificant passages are to be found: Dear Coaradel,—Ths birer enemies of oar beloved eaustry, ►fur e Meeting MI immense force in the Straits of Kerteb, base taken poseessios of our fortifications there, puled into the Sea of As ,ff, and threatea to tame our Your.etiag liftman celled on Ica last year for your assivance in repellicx the inveden. The time is now come to ►how the enemy the invincibility of your arms. Collect, then, friend', with all despatch, Item the furthest stations of the province, and hasten to Nowa T►eherkeek, from whence, united in one norm you can march to the defence of the threatened coast. _ _ _ You, venerable eld men, oats the terror of the French sad Talks, Ors* yourselvis at the heart of your cbildre•, sad leAl them to the crouregeous defence of your native ersentry. Was it ever known that a foreign enemy tr umphed over Russia? No. Let us tben prepare to meet biro in a manner worthy of the approbation of the Em peror, sod thereby ipso oar fellow-ciouatry men as elample of our bravery sad self-denial. Take . sib you, my friends, as many aims sod provisions IN possible. Oa your arrival t ere, you will be provided with ammunition, and find us ready to join yobr brave corm Same short instruc'ione are then given when and how the columns are to form and march, and the proclamation concludes with the words "Huten hither, friends; hasten to take up arms for the de fence of your country and the glory of our beloved Czar." _ _ _ Io singular opposition to this excited proclamation recommending the greatest haste is the tenor of an order of the day of the sth iost., published by General Rtidiger to the corps of the Grenadiers and Guards, in which he calls on his men to act with clumsier>. Son, calmness, and prudence. "Caution, activity, and quickness of action," he says, " are praiseworthy, but precipitation is attended with danger. It bar realms the citizens needlessly, fatigues the troops without any correepouding advantage, and brings dues but half-formed into action, where they fall an easy prey to the perhaps less numerous, but more ealm and collected, forces of the enemy." The gene ral therefore enforces on the officers, on the first new. of an advance of the hostile troops, the necessity of first examining with coolness the position of the enemy, his means, his possible object and intentions, the advantages offered by the locality, to calculate well the time and distance, and to take into consider ation the probable result of an action, before leading their men to the attack. He then orders that the reports of lesser moment are not to be carried to the advanced posts, so as not to harass and alarm them without necessity. Only in case of an interruption of the telegraphic communication is an exception to this rule to be allowed. At all streets one thing is clearly demonstrated both by the proclamation to the Cossacks of the Don and the order of the day to the Guards and Grena diers, that the Ruining consider themselves nowhere safe. In the south the attack has already taken place, here in the north it is expected daily. The necessity of being continually on the alert and keep ing a sharp look-out, as well as everywhere strength ening and improving the means of defence, is more imperative on the authorities than ever, and it is pro bably for this reason that the Imperial Militia of this province is being pot in fighting condition with the utmost possible despatch. The first druschine or legion of this corps, with its attendant baggage end ammuniton train, were inspected on Friday lest by the Emperor in person, who expressed himself satis fied with the progress the men had made, and gave them a rouble each, at the same time publicly thank ing their colonel, Count Schachoffsky, for the trouble he has taken, and the civil governor, Aide•de-camp General Ignatieff, for the excellence of the uniforms sad equipments of the corps. Letters from Helsingfors of the 6th inst.describe the panic of the inhabitants as continuing unabated. Every one who had the means, had left or was pre paring to follow. Horses, carts, carriages, and wag was, were only to be had at almost fabulous prices. A proclamation had been published, ordering that on the approach of the enemy a red flag was to be hoisted on the top of the centre tower of the °beer 'Stacy, and on the watch-tower by day, and red lights at night. A great many Finnish merchant vessels having fallen into the enemy's hands, orders were tto prohibit any more from going to sea. The e atitants of the Shears, the small rooky islets along the coast, were advised to remove for safety to the main land, and enjoined not to go with their boats, under any pretext, into the open roadstead. Those found acting against this order were to be seized and tent into the interior. The latest accounts received here from Rostow, die Don, state that at the mouth of that river a leti:la of no leis than 27 sail of Russian ships of war (probably gunborts, as the shallow water would pre vent any other description of vessel from floating), were lying at anchor. The military hospitals at Wosnessenok, Nioolayeff, and Cheroots, are described as being in a very unsatisfactory state, and overflow ing with the sick and wounded, sent up in long cen voys of wagons from the Crimea. Much stress does not seem to be laid on the route of Arabat and Kertch being cut off, as the communi cation and transmission of food and stores can be not only kept up by Perekop. but also by another route where two headlands nearly meet, and a bridge has been thrown across the Putrid Sea by the indefatiga ble Russians. FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, Jens 15. Private communications from Riga state that the greatest fears were entertained in that city daring the Russian Whitsuntide, owing to a report that twelve line-of-battle ships and a large number of gunbosts end mortar vessels were approaching, in order to bombard the town, as well as the forts at Duaamiinde. The Russian garrison of the fortress, the coast, and the city, was under arms the whole time. In the suburbs Banking the city on either side formidable batteries were raised in a very short time ; and all owners of mews and stables received order. to hold two horns in readiness each, to moist in the transport of ammunition or troops at • moment's notice. But this it was nothing but a false alarm, a large test ha ving been telegraphed as edvaneing from the south ; but it was Admiral Dundee's list pasting on to its present anchorage off Croustadt. Nobody doubts but that an attempt against the latter place will be made, but all °occur in the opinion that it is impregnable. It is be lieved here that several hundred gunboats, carry ing one and two gnu each, were built at Cronatadt ' last winter and that they will shortly be sent out to try their hick. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1855. to the (actresses of Nyelots and Wilmanstrand, for they have been beard of sines. One thing appears tolerably certain—these unhappy individual. will never see their native isles again. The above named paper ends with these words :—" Although, in spite of our feelings, we must admit that, sees from the Russian stand-point, the government of the Czar was perfectly justified in taking these measures, yet we cannot help deploring the little pains the allies took to carry the declaration of the 13th of August into effect, to protect the helpltss Alandetv, who so willingly and cheerfully assisted them to the utmost of their power." a nk ‘nle ass elt(4) l = 2 .: 4 ==. Piot: Prints Sun Clelim um Ent : Cinpord Winne SWUM NW Foot : Privates Jeasult libelleed, Hwy Thomas Weld" Pelee idly, Thomas MermeM, Jeßalnspbh Atkinson Neal, Mamas Bren•Ok g =w,_ Lome& OWr= JAM IPOrstle, Corporal William Deane, twallaterperai Relertiltansers. Privates Patrick Plumes& Denis Olemergr i tir k e Bun s=7.. PAH* Sharkey, Mule= Kelly, Thome* Cube, Jahn Murphy, Patrick Rely, Wtlßm artree& thirties Murray, Miluel n. bite, Hugh O'Neil, Edward Whales. Michae l Hedging. Ugh Peet—Lanes Canard Jaws Booths& Privates Gump Xmas?. Thaws Kerawy„ Jamas 'Maur, Tenses 31.Cara itibad 3 ilk Paot—Sergunt Meet WOO, Privates Michael John Parker. Patrick Leary, John H =ong Patrick O'Bellara& Craft. Jahn Kaman, David Makirrine, Mode lulus, Jabsfled Itioloor.SerV ia. Thomas Joan, Owes Irsanell. Pets rates Jain Beller, John John Quigley. 77th Pact—Privates Dubs", Michael Corsoran, Charles Watson. Satit Foot—Corporal Michael Meerioek,' Privates James O'Dea. sell. Richard gig.. Denis Plaming t Mary Jobasion, Michael Ryan, Putt Male, Motu. Kelly, Prams Cuddy, Thomas Brenton, Jamas Burke, Owen Wsorley. rib POlE—Peinte• Moen Mum, Matthew Brewery. Mal Battalion LI a Brigs - Prints Joseph Wilkinson. • 111101111 OP CASUALTIES U TSB SOUL NATAL lINZOADS, SEALE SEPAPTOPOL : PEON TOO bra TO TIM SIN SLIM 1333. MusD. Edward Ritchey, &8., Rodney; Daniel Loge, Ousigne, &WA., Warp; Ldwerd Gordon. A.B, Rodney; William Theylhadt, A. 8., Raney; John Medlin. A. 8., Qneen• Patrick V alseagy_ Ord.. Quell; James PDC& Ord . Queen, ; J01NEE .1 4 , 41 11 . L ver ‘lalwaar_ • WOUNDEIL—John Rawlings, A.B , London, SS j TIMMY Houses, LS., Leander, severely ; Almada Rom, A. law. severely; Mr. Danielle, Midshipman Diamond, slightly; fWltp Hurst, A. 8., Lender, 'lightly Oeirge Hopkins, A. 8., Robn, *lightly ; Michael Kennedy, Ord. , , Leander, slightly; Coup Oct.. Lander, aligtrly; William Bates, Ord. LoWee, ; Thomas Paseo. Oct., Leant's, mortally Waco diedabiLanahan. Oct.. Queen, daneerously ; Midweek Peotiersy, Ord.„ severely; Patrick Black, Ord., Queen, severely; Henry Edwards, A. , Z . dnay, eiversil; Edward Tucker, A. 8.. ier n e m S a ßlditard Boatswain'. Mate, London, @evenly , , John K A. 8.. Leaner ▪ rtly ; wit lam Pearce, Ord., Queen. slightly tr_ Pollard. . Rodney, slightly ; William Strickland, AB. Asia ellihtly; Alex ander Johnson, A. 8., Landes, slightly' Albion, *lightly; Georg* Bombay, Pitagerald, k 8., Rodney, slightliant slightly; Blahs A. 110111 1114 elightlr • Robert Elliot, A.s. „ Oct.. Louden , slightly; Chaise Du Us. A. 8., William Shepherd. A. 8., Rodney, slightly; John — sir. Leander. mortally (since dsad); Dm& I Sullivan, Ord., n, POTATO• Lieutenant Gong& London , slightly; Lieutenant B. B. Okileld, Loudon, slightly. Powvego.—Poilip Romani& A. 8., Rodney, severely ; Jame ' Bennett, Ord., Leander. ; William Murray, Ord. Quseel.l • T 110011• Cheelds. Oct., Queen. slightly; Brisk & main-top, Wasp, slightly ; James Jackson Oct., Queen, Janes Hill, A. 8., Queen, severely; John Hughes. A. 8., wards ; Joseph K eat, Rodney, slightly; Wiliam Webber, Oct., Queen, slightly; James o.rdon. Ord., Leander, slightly; Jamb Inegkr, A.B. Wasp, ; John Mulling, Ord., Rodney, slightly ; lhomas Ha;vis. Ord., Queen, slightly; John Jame% Ord.. WaPp, slightly; William Simmons, A. 8., Lean =er, slightly; Willies Huntley, Oct. Rodney, severe • James Symonds, A. 8., &Amy, slightly ; James Collin& A. 8., Rodney, slightly ; Thomas Medlin, A. 8., Clime, slightly. severe', Before Sebutopol, Jane 9, 1855. My Lord,—l have the honour to enclose a letter from Dr. Hall, Inspector Deniers' of Hospitals, enclosing a return of the casualties, so far as they hod been ascertained when he visited the hespitale yesterday morning, which took place in the attack end continued occupation of the Quarries on the seeming of the 7th and morning of the Bth. I visited most of the wounded yesterday, and was mush pleased with the attention of the medical oaken to the sufferers, and with the patience and resignation of the latter; and I ono happy to say, _while there are some very serious cases, the greater portion ha every prospect of re covery, end may of the wounds are slight. I hove, Re., RAGLAN. The Lord Palmer., Re., dtc. Before Sebastopol, Juin 8,1855. My Lord,—l hays the honour to enclose a return of the casualties of last n;ght, so far as they had been ascertained when I visited the hoepitals this morning, and the states were made out; but on my visit this evenieg, I found that more wounded bad been brought up from the treacles, a supplementary return of which I shall have the honour to irabmit to your lordship to-morrow. The wounded of last night were all comfortably arum. 'sedated in their own regimental hospitals, and their hurts were promptly and properly attended to by the medical off errs, both staff and regimental ; and your lordship, I am quits sure, will he glad to learn that a large proportion of the wounds is not of a dangerous nature. The regimental establishments of the 2nd and Light Divisions, and of the right and left siege trains, were sell. eient for the reception of the wounded of last night, and' we have still in reserve in camp, the spare accommodation of the regimental hospital of the 3rd and 4th Divisions, and nearly the whole of the field general hospital in rear of t►e 3rd Division, which consists of thirty buts that have been given over for that purpose, and equipped for the reception of patients by the activity and seal of Ist Class S:aff Surgeon Dr. Montt. Besides the above accommodation, the surgical hospital at the Old Castle, Bslaklays, can receive upwards of 400 patients ; and, as the wounded hitherto sent there have done so remarkably well, I am anxious that it should be accepted ; and it bas been arranged that a train of railway cars shall be appropriated for the csonveyanee of sick and wounded every day at tso o'clock, by which means we shall be able to relieve the hospitals in front, and prevent over crowding. I beg to bring under your lordship's notice the very setts factory manner in which all the medical officers have per formed their duty on this occasion; and I trust I may be permitted to mention the exertions of First. Class Staff Sur; geon Dr. Gordon, superintending Second Division; First -1 Clue Staff Surgeon Dr. Logan, Light Division ; Surgeon Bent, Ordnance Medical Department, Right Siege Train ; and Surgeon Elliot, Ordnance Medical Department, Left 1 Siege Train.—l have, eta, JOHN HALL, Inspector-General of Hospitals. Field Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.8., Commanding-is-Chief. lISTVIN 07 SILLS° AND WOONDE OF D OF 7101 ALIT MOM MAI ow Prz . ildht Corps-6 man MIME Ime daogsrontly, 7 men merely, II ems slightly, woman ; auleimmed.d. 11. left Coros-I len nags nu asegmersrly, 4 met onwely, 21 lam slightly, wounial; 06111 weenskine IL Y ou Right Caps-lan sigh* weensil; total wounded, man 2. MOM 41441111114. Sad Battalion la Beinent et Faut - 1 calm, 4 men, killed ; Ma gma 6 me, assiormy„ 9 MSS mash, 1 cam, 26 men, 'Lightly, weaned; total umend. 4111044 L Mee 41. wFeet-1 cane itounly, 1 mina slightly, wound; total L 1 Qatar, man. 41.4 rest-S mr rowdy, 1 caw, 6 as, slightly, wounded; Hitweasidsd, tan. mon pr gam -1 ires iug r a lli d aus, nagsreesly, 2 ellen. 2$ men, 14 men . needed; total "outdid, news Leese 641. M erkk i lost.- 1 nue ;lo ass Mmisumsly, 4 cams, 36 ram, neatly, 6 men shahtty troanded; total we nee d elan 4, nue ii. stab foot-1 came, 7 lowa killed; 11 as. daageronsly, 13 teen elmagely, 1 can, 7 as., dlihtb, wended; hatalwounded, 1 cater, 113. Ind Foot -6 Daum,4 as., billed; 1 Game dowesesed , 1 ma seugsly, I ease; 13 nen wouded ; total officers L use IS. 93th Foot-1 his dmillsrenly. I sea savorely, wounded ; total wownsd„ seen L IMO 111114111141114. fah Foot-1 men di shig voundwit son wendsd. 1 sun. P battery-1 meta sign, weemed; Una wend* l ass. MUM iguink Saint - 1 can Megewegeth 2 men lauggely, 6 men 'lightly, wended; toad needed. .lame 1. men O. 17t1Feot-I mse S an mealy, 2 ass slightly, waned ; total 11114 nemodad; total woman, glee 1. Oa Vest-1 men wended. total wounded. l mad. eta F.mt-1 ma wended ; total wenada, 1 man. Illskirest-1 slain ;1 sea seurely wounsd ; total killed, 1 oasis, weeedsd. Ism sine' 111.1111046 E battery-1 man *OW toseeni; teal wended. I man. 7th foot-3 man dsagurgaft meta runty. S Misses, 37 ass slightly, nuke/U. total - isd. tame 1., slid foot-I Ina nageawrh * 4 men asW, roundsd ; total wowed, an b. Sad foot-1 mut anegely, 1 ass slightly, wended; total wounded, an 2. 34th root-1 Aker, I an, bored ; man damson , oaten a nes, measly, 4 MS 1,0402361 104 aka% 8; ass, 13. Ofilett, 1 man, opversly wounded ; total wounded, 1 °Blow, I an. 77th foot-3 men dangerously, 1 rem, 3an samely. l carer, fan. slightly moaned; total W00MM111.11.0.114. f ; ma, S. 66tk foot-1 *Meer, sigh dammettade, abows, a men, se. rawly. 1 caner, men, 11.41111114 i; lOW emended, cans. ; men, 44. 9111 foot-1 man severely, 4to dielef. wounded; total wouoded, nous S. Rai 11-2 men slightly waned t lag wmadsl, use 2. ' Total-6 odkrers, 113 am, MIME 6easam644 use. neinealy ' 13 mimes, 111 man. romiely; 901a.n, lit I/14111.1111. isseedsd. 'Bud =ends; Soutane sna 433 ton. ' Tag casualties amongst the oaten is neemplato a this esters, the names of those hided to being knows when the states war, sent in. Joao flax, Inapeotar4oseral of Hospitals. DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. (FROM A SUPPLEMENT TO THE GAZETTE.) War Department, June 18,1855. Lord Palmate has this day received two despatches and their enclosures, of which the following are . . copies, addressed to his lordship by Field Marshil the Lord Raglan, Q.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Jane 9,1855. My Lord,-1 have the great satisfaction of teaming your lordship that the assault which was made upon the Qatari's in front of the Reda°, from our fastened ;wad in the right attack, on the evening of the 7th instant, was attended with perfect sneers., and that the brave men who achieved MAI advantage with • gallantry and determination . . that does them infinite lo:nonr: maintained themselves es the ground they bad acquired, notwithstanding tbst daring the night, end in the morning of y day, the enemy made repeated attempts to drive them out, each attempt ceding in feilure, although supported by large bodies of troops, and by heavy discharges of musketry, and every species of offen sive miens. The Frecch cn our tight bad shortly before moved out of their trenches and attacked the °images Blanes acd the liamelon. These they myriad without the smallest check, sr d their leading column rushed forward and approached ths Malakhof Tower; bat this it had not been in content: plation to snail, and the troops were brought back and finally established in the enemy's works, from which the latter did not sitcom/ in *wiling them, though the fire of musketry and cannon which was brought to bear upon them as tremendous. I saw anything mcre spirited and rapid than the advance of our oilier. am happy to say that the best feeling prevails between the two armies, and each is proud of sad confident in the gallantry and high military qualities of the other. I apprised your lordship, by telegraph on the 61, that our batteries re-opened that afternoon. The fire war kept up wi h tho greatest energy until the day closed, when it was confined to vertical tire ; but the nest morn ing the guns resumed the work of destruction, aad the effect was such that it was determined by General Pelissier and myself that the time had arrived for pushing oar operatioes forward. Accordingly soon after six o'clock on the *et niog of the 7th the signal was given for the assault of the works I have enumerated, and the result was moat tri umphant The troops employed in storming the Quarries VON com posed of detachments from the Ltght and Second and at night they were supported by the 62nd Regisseat. The command of these troops was entrusted to Colonel Shirley, of the 8811, who was acting as general officer oldie trenches ; and he was assisted in the arrangements and guided as to the points of attack and distribution of the troops by Lieutenant Colonel Tyldeo, of the Royal Er gineere, the directing engineer officer of the right attack. Although nothirg could be more spirited than the attack of the Quarries, or more creditable to ivory officer and man engaged in the operation, yet 1 cannot refrain from drawing your lordship's especial attention to the energy and deter mination which they all displayed in maintaining and este blisbiog the umelms after their first success in them. They were repeatedly attacked during the night, and again eon after daylight on the 8:b, end it was in resisting these re peated efforts on the part of the enemy that a great portion of the heavy lots the army has to deplore was sustained. The mode in which Colonel Shirley conducted this Tay arduous service, and carried out his orders, entitles him to my highest commendation. I have great pleasure in men tioning the following officers, who are stated to have (liana guished themselves on the occasion, vis.: Lieutenant- Colonel Campbell, of the 90th, who commanded the storm ing patty; Major Mills, Royal Fusiliers; Major Villiers, 47th; Major Armstrong, 49th; who are all ly wounded ; Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell, of the 88th ; Major Bayley, of the same regiment, who was unfortunately killed ; Lieutenant Colonel Grant, 49th ; Major Simpson, of the 34th; Lieutenant-Colonel Johnstone, of the 33rd; Major Herbert, of the 23rd ; Captain Lowry, of the 47th ; Captain Turner, of the 7th ; Captain Lowndee, of the 47th ; Captain Nun, of the 49:h; Captain Le Merchant, of the 49th, who was wounded; Captain Wolsey,• 90th ; and Lieutenants Chatfield and Etastsee, of the 49th; and Pal mer, Irby, and Waddilove, of the 47th ; end Captain Hun- I tee, 47th; and Lance-Corporal Quinn, 47th, who took a Russian officer prisoner in the most gallant manner. I also feel it my duty to solicit your lordship's antics to the eminent services of Lieutenant-Colonel Tylden, of the Royal Engineers ; he has been indefatigable in the dis charge of his peculiar duties from the commencement of the siege, and he has always been at hand to aid in the re pels' of the enemy, when they have assaulted our trencher. He eulogises the conduct of Captain Browne, of the Royal Raginecre, Lieutenant Elphinstone, of the same corps, I Lielateoant Anderson, 96th Foot (Acting Engineer), who is emanded; and he laments the death of Lieutenant Lowry, IL, who conducted the storming party, and was &See ger& killed by a cannon shot. Notwithstanding the frequency of the endeavours of the Illiamlaas to regain possession of the Quarries, and the inter- NOW to the work to which these attacks gave rise, LieeleneneColomel Tylden was enabled to effect the lodg neat and to establish the communication with the advanced pinellel, and this redounds greatly to his credit and that of CIO AIM and men employed as the working party ; and I 010111temit this opportunity to express my approbation of lOm sentaet of the Sappers throughout the operations. The assedene of the Royal Artillery, under Brigadier-0 Dame% aMil Mem of the Naval Brigade, under Captain Lbw, 11.11., is serving the guns, cannot be too wan* erommeaded. The ammo, of their fire is the theme of adverse' admiration; and the constancy with which they applied themselves to their arduous duties seise all oiresatteaces, however dangerous. Nano% be too efeen.lp limit ere record. It is deeply Who lamented that this mesa should have entailed so heavy a lees as is shown in the seacompenying re turns, which, however, are still ineomplOn ; but I have the assurance of the principal medical oaten that many of the wounds are alight, and that by tar the greater portion of the sufferers are progressing most favourably. I have jut learnt that the enemy have abandoned a work fa the rear of the " °swaps Blanes," which they ern, Mewled at the commencement of the smooth of May. The Freash took pommies of it on the 7th, but did aot retain it. Is the other works they captured 62 pieces of artillery, and they have 14 dicers and shout 400 men prisoners. We have a few prisoners, and amongst them a 'apish' of infantry, who was wounded, and taken by Corporal Chinn, of the 47th Regiment. I have, Re., The Lord Passers, Ike • This otter is able ressmasoded by Colossi Tylden. RAOIAN. MaMtal. ROMP OP OWICIIIM wee nave seat Imes sow rwt Us urns TruJos, islet, tiensays.—lhist Meows : Cape. 0. Dawson, Lkut. T. O. Lowry. bed t!astion, Ist boya l.: Capt. S. NSW. Seth Toot : Lestienesd lowness. Ma root: Lieutenant Disbud J. r. wow Itintl Foot : W.* W. P. Dieksoc, Captain J. O. Suter. etch Peat: Liesessat Jails leariball. SUB Post: ilevetalajor EMS Ihyley, Wasain Danaind Oxtett, Ca=„Jailison Wray, 111112111INIL t o H. W.lb. AL RAMIS I/01,10110•11111 Sin sass WOVII/0 sem urn ern le us In n Jvoe, lea ineuteniiyel. .ArtWarys Oioc west. nee ete.loterel7t iVtelb • 00141 e. SOW, t Lisa J. IL Heeh aws, sou,. need zeitosere : Ususemeac. G. Oseise. ellehtl7. 'id Peet : I S O. J. Metwes. wessfp . ; Listens M. A. A. . 7th Poet: Myer ili NIS, depledv; Cap :lT& . Sightly; lieutemat H. K. Jess, Sif t : Ureeenant • J I.Jesse, alhtly; Llissenont O.& Wells 7. 17th Peet: Lisulennat J. B. 14 Bud. alinbily. leth Pose 6. W. Zeus eirstely ; Bith Foot : Lleeiesani end Adjutant T. Pad- MA, sestaly; Oa Pest: thuds H. Peneelather, essieS. etth Pest; Owes J. Pei seemly; reedit:LlLL Weetlerad.seeereip: Lissome TN. MININIEN SPISIIIIY• VS Poet: Ceps& FB. SIBABTOPOL. A eolouveorgeant of the 90th Was SSW. fhb Feet : meter J. WENS sew 7elTi DeSisee J. H. Lom b, owe , . u memess J. J . H . m issonimi . e lm Foot writes to his mother Irani camp :—There are some lea I Usulement s'. .C.. Twin silibily. Poe Weleal. se. besetitel please about Stbestopol, but they_all tiesseg to itmeseoes, sew* ; Cooties I. Le Morebst. surely ; Lasotanant be seised upon for the purpose of defense. Whilst atisaisfail W.T.dOOll mewl? i LeeeWeelle Te r swim eeell_ _... 111 .-._._.2 1,00 t • some beaudiel bens you will most likely see • canoes !WI tiossemat Jame see* *ow* ellellrele I D. 41.11heermeo. thiei niece went 8 = '''. a" should not be lett mewing • others as of the ease 0991 9 5 11, ellekik• OW Mk Pew s "1.111 1 2. 1 U"...114 Y. Iwill WO you a is .. --d • the Teat bombard „Lim.assns 0. Hirm • ommi o; i cue point *ring IMMOIllit .'---: Te, 7 lereeteenbe • P. Oder, scat the mks was sot to lire upon the tows, but upon mg` shatsPy. eft Pout I lersainea t O son. Assam Zailisser, Ws banal's, and it possible to aliens their guns • = B. lib Pas: Lerossioat R. 11.1Oeibiee • meetly. sailor (captain of one of the gas, ea steeliest mar senses we Newdeweeteeleus Omen , aye ram ° s who bad dues eonsiderable dosage to the enes k r Kass sew Wu le ha sr Jas , leek nieuisiew eseeseded I. disabling were' et their gOO% think*: he 4116 TOR: Mese Wars Wad. It bed noes sadden% this won Weed. lift Peet: tame hie ottoatioa to the eitt root: I'laoes It Itelesemee.hy. tows, firing surd shots and hpttagiall dwira b ..... L. o " llll arsinayi—Ogarin wed Mews: lowness Byes Pr houses. skiing tbe fut emashigiy. So woes th=liewsw; Pleasene Moses D.sebli, Theses Brews sees by the Aber tionweanding the Whim erise — eiiie - e - el tad Bred ew kil Ilegais• Lam Ihregellit *WYK litilairdenl ; hi, gm to b e I, p....A for 40.0b...i5e seders. 'ask Towed Muni Ohm" Web% Jab ° "bag* Alim a Dail., Jo " Keg" ' if the grog wee no t restored he wadi ' knot& down the town. SIIII•11111. Selo ?spa. tilt Peon lOW Ingseffit WM= D. L. Debbie; Corporal Unfortunately be received a slight weaselled'' , being able Ones lestari Privates Moms lAdssr, Threw Hargteneederoes to carry his threat into ezeostioa. w o w , D. K. D,bbi e o l pwai Utosfortrysztaistaiy al titrnlures a aura _ spout the Wallop IMMO% SO vim tum ••••••• • • Vile /Court. ' The Qiceu, attended by Lady Churchill, visited the Duckeu of Gloucester yialerdey afternoon, at Mote lce,ter hauls. The Equerries in waiting sure in attend mice on horseback. Her Majesty afterwards took a drive accompanier! by Prince Arbor. _ _ Prince Albert, attended by Captain the lion. D. de Roe, rode on horseback in the forenoon. His royal highness rode again in the afternoon, attended by his Equerry in welting. The Prince of Wales, Prinee Alfred, the PrilideSl Royal, end the Princess Alice visited the Zoo!ogisal Oarless in the Regent's•puk. Her Majesty had a dinner" party in the evening. The company included the Mechem of Kect, Mastapha Paeba, the Turkish Minister end Madame Mums, the Marquis and Marobiones of Breadalb►ne, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Coutitees of Yarborough, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, the Baroness de Speth, Lord Paamnre, Sir George Cooper, and Major. General Torrena. The Hon. Lucy Kerr end the Hon. Flora Macdonald have succeeded the Hon. Matilda Paget and the Hon. Mary Seymour as the Maids of Honour in Waiting to the Qua.. A deputation from the hamlet of Mile-end, Old Town, had ea interview with Sir William Moleswortb yesterday, at the Office of Public Works end Buildings, in Whitehall-place, on the subject of the building within the Victoria park.' The deputation consisted of Mr. J. Patten (ckurehwuden), Mr.R. Lemon (overseer), Rev. T. J R'wsell, MIMS. W. B Snow, R. Reston, J. Cannon, W. Newton, W. D I 'ma, sad C. C Moore (guardians and ten ), and Mr. E. J. Bonthwell (matey clerk). A deputation Mons Hackney had an interview with Vis want Palmereten yesterday, on the subject of the contem plated building en a part of the Victora•park. The depu tation was introduced by Sir William Clay, Bart., and Mr. Charles S.aisbury Buda., the members for the Tower Ham lets, and consisted of the Rev. George Palmer Lockwood, the rector of South Hackney, Mr. George °for, Mr. Thos. Gillespie, churchwarden of South Hackney, Mr. John James Flowers, Mr. William Norris, Mr. R. Edo. Mr. J. B. Clan sell, and the Rev. T. J. Rowell, from Stepney, accom panted by Mr Charles Horton Pulley, the vestry clerk of St. J inn's. at Hackney. A deputation on the subject of the Religions Worship Bill had an interview with Earl Grenville yesterday at the Council•offiee. Tee deputation consisted cf General Alex ander, the Rev. E. Auriol, C. Hum., Monrant Brock, W. Curling, G. T. Drifiield, Geo Smith, T. Binney, Dr. S sane, J. S. P 11, W. H. Role, Dr. Spencer, Robert Maguire, J. P. Repoington, Samuel Garnet. J. B. Jenkin son, sad John Waddington, Mr. Cherie', the Rev. Id. A. Tennison, Mr. John N. Murray, Rev. Geo. Mansfield, Capt. Valiant, Rev. Alexander W.tt, Admiral Harcourt, Mr. Thos. H. Gladstone. Mr. John Rsdley, Mr. J. H. Tarlton, Rev. R. Redpath, Mr. W. Shipton, Mr. John Ballence, Rev. Copal Mobutu, Dr. Crawford, Rev. R. H. Herschel), Kr. F. L. Wollaston, Mr. Peter Bosley, Rev. J. P. Dobson, Mr. Thos. Wheetley, Mr. 0 H. H. Oliphant, Mr. John Macgregor, Mr. W. H. Davies, Rev. Reginald Gunnery, Rev. Geo. Osborne, and Mr. Wilbraham Taylor. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat Tester. day in the Council-chamber. Present—The Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, Sir J. Petition, and Sir E. Ryan. the appeal from Benol, " Gunesh Dalt Sing v. blobeelthr Sing," was continued. Hee Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Alb-rt, and the youthf-1 members of the royal family, in tend, according to present arrangements, to leave Bucking ham Palace on the 9th proximo, for Osborne. Her kfajes.y purposes to visit Paris soon after the remtival of the court to Llndon in August, but the precise day is not yet deter mined on. _ . ---- --- Yesterday morning the Hon. Wm. Henry Berke ley Portman, M.P. for Shaftesbury, eldest son of the Right Hon. Lord Portman, was married to the Hon. Mary Selina Charlotte, posthumous daughter of Wm. Charles Viscount Milton, is the Royal Chapel, Whitehall, in the presence of upwards of 150 of the principal nobility and gentry, amongst whom were the Right Hon. the Eatl and Countess Fitzeilliam, Lord and Lady Portman, Colonel Harcourt, the Hoe. Mrs. Cavendish, Ito. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Mr. Upton. We (limes) understand that it is the intention of t‘e Government to apply to Parliament for a Tots of public money, which is to be applied is erecting a monument in commemoration of our soldim who have died at Scutari. A design for the monument has already been prepared by the Baron Marochetti. ' • • The ball given by the Earl of Eglintoun last night wee honoured by the presence of several members of the Maya' family and a very numerous and distinguished circle of the feshionable world. The suite of saloons on the prin cipal floor of the mansion was thrown open and brilliantly illuminated. Cut flowers in profusion were gracefully disposed throughout both ball rooms, producing a charming effect. The g I company szareded 700. The advocates of a Maine liquor law for England intend to hold a festival, under the auspices of what is termed " The United Kingdom Alliance," at the gardens' of Elvaston Castle, near Derby, the seat of the Earl of Har rington. The fete is intended to commemorate the passing of the Maine Liquor Law in the State cf New York, the law coming into operation on the 4th of July next, the dcy of the proposed gathering. In the report of the Sebastopol committee read to the House of Commons the following concluding paragraph, proposed by the Cosines°, Mr. Roebuck, and carried upon a division, was omitted :—" What was planned and under taken without sufficient information was conducted without ' , efficient care or forethought. This conduct en the put of de Administration u as the first ana chief canoe of the cala mities which betel our army." Sir E. N. Buxton is out of danger. The letters received in Chelmsford represent him as recovering, though• but slowly. We (Herald) deeply regret to hear a report to the slot that Admiral Sir Charles Napier has lost most of his intone by the failure of Messrs. Raiford and Co. (Sir J. Paul, Shahan, and Co.) Lard Ralph Kerr, a son of the Marquis of Lothian, is a student in the Dublin Roman Catholic University. It will be recollected that his mother, not long ago, became a eosvert to Boman Catholicum, after halting a short time in homiest. An additional step towards the establishment of eked& communication between America and Europe is about to be effected. The subaarine telegraph cable to meanest Caps Breton island with Newfoundland is in course of shipment at the works of W. Kuper and Co., the mans-1 fichnon, at Gmensitich, sad fa less than two months the' line is expected to be is operation. Aa amusing instance of the ignorance of English silsisls of Scotch affairs was stated at the meeting of the Edinbargh Town Council on Tuesday. • few days ago the' two city clerks were surprised at receiving a sommunies! don from a department of the Home-office, fa whisk they feted themselves addressed es follows:—" To Mears. Sushi: and Laurie, Lord Provosts of Edinburgh." At the mass meeting one of the magistrates stated that he had been lately asked U ha knew when sea where the Leeili Der of Guild plumbed. The Council enjoyed the joke exceedingly—none more so than the Dean himself, Mr. P. Fraser. To our Edinburgh (*temporaries the Idea of the worthy dean referred to, in eanonicak, sons peculiarly ludicrous. Above two hundred eminent scientific foreigners have been invited by the local committee to attend the meeting of the British Association in September next. Among the names are those of Louis Agues, Prime Charles and Luna Bonaparte, Baron Humboldt, M. LID. Terrier, Baron Leib*, M. Qoetelet, Chevalier Bunsen; Protean Backe, Dr. Fretted, &e. PARK'S BUST OF THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE:. Boa in the most idealised portraits of Patric Park, we have now known an instance of his failing to seise the likewise% sad therefore even one who has had the happhiess see the Duke of Cambridge in the body or out of the body might rest unwed that in the plaster cast which now stands, is the gallery of Messrs. Colnaehi there is • most faithful resemblance to his Grace. Park has been accused of too much Weaning, and we believe that the busts of no other sculptor so oftea raise the question in the mind—what are the features which the artist ought to copy in statuary ? and this, because while ever faithful in their ressiablense—eo that at least on the vacation of the name we lateen recognise the I Prow, there is a prominence given to certain ideal quell ties, the preterit* of which, la the titter, we sever, perhape, suspecten. By • necessity of the art, eauloture is an &batiste tioa, pure form; and if the artist is siding to descend to pee. traitor" he must be content to subordinate the actualities et the likeness to the grand object of his art, the represente d's al pure form. He has k e nasiaese :attempt portraits sakes he is willing to m them actioss—iderds. There is perhaps l is of this ideality introduced into tiles bass el the Duke of Cambridge than is usual with Mr. Paris, sad ass feels as if gaming on • being in a placid, godlike, sweet —the ghost of a lota'-eater. The east presents, in other is. spot., the bider/mimes that we have sees of Petrie Park& masipuletion of the beard. The loud of the Pres* likapeor was aft to excite a smile at the expense of an 0111W.1111 wry aebis best. Is the present Osman be scold sot have cur seeded better. DINNER AT THE MANSION-ROUSE. Yesterday evening the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor esterteined at dinner the Archbishop of Canterbury. and the following dignitaries and clergy, nobility, and Naiereis..Bln Mar q uis 0 zn o of eld, Granby,BiB i sh op l t lm er, t, Ba E h a o rl p gentry :—His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury and Mile Lord William Graham, th e Bi s h o p o f L on d on an d Sauter, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, the of P °i Gloucesteri• Earl the p bl o e f Winche s ter , and Mrs. Monk, Bishop of St. David's, Bishop of Worcester, Bishop of Orford, Bishop of St. Asapb, Bishop of Hereford and Mrs. Hampden, Bishop of Lincoln and Mr.. Jackson, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Bishop of Meath and Mrs. Singer, Bishop of Kilatore and Mrs. Leslie, Bishop of Mel bourne and Mrs. Fiery, Bishop of Moray and Roma, Bishop of Sierra Leone, Dean of St. Paul's, Dean of Windsor, Lord and L ady Lyttelton, Lord and Lady Duncan, Miss Burdett Coutta, the Right Hon. Sir John Pskington, But., M.P., and Lady Paklagtoss Rt. Ron.W. Gladstone, M P., Sir William and Lady Heath ate, Sir Richard Glyn, Bart. ' J. Masterman, E'., M.P., H. W. Knight, Esq., M.P., Robert Shafto Adair. Esq., M.P., Jibe Robert Mowbray, Esq., M.P., Francis Moreau, Esq., M.P., the Via-Chancellor of Orford, the Muter of Trinity College, Cambridge, the Provost of Oriel end MM. Hawkins, the Master of St. Pete 's and Mrs. Cookson, the President of St. John's and Mrs. Wycter, the Master of Trinity Hall, the Warden of Wadhana College and Mrs. Symonds, the Master of Downing College and Mrs. Woraley, the Rector of Lincoln College and His. Thomp'on, the Rector of Exeter College and Mrs. Lightfoot, the Principal of St. Edmund's Hall, the President of Magdalen College, Oxford, and Mr.. Bulky, the Warden of Merton College and Lady C. Anetrutber, the Warden of All S rule, Oxford, the Registrars of the Universities of Oxford and C ,mbridge, i the Public Orator of Cambridge, the Proctors of (Word I and Cambridge, the Pro.Proctora of each Ur tensity ; Pro fessors Sedgwick, Willis, and Welinerley ; the Rev. W. M. Chanson; the Esquire Bedell, of Oxford arid Cambridge ; the V ble Archdeacons Hale, Bentinck, and It sedan ; Dr. and Mrs. Mortimer, Dr. and Mrs. Heaney ; Drs. Ru sell, Vivian, and Symonds •, the two Chaplains of the Archbabop of Canterbury, the Roe Ernest and Mrs. Hawkins, the Reverends J Pcorab,W. Ellis, J. Cook, J. D ar, Barmester, Ol•Kenzie, Jennings, E. Polio, T. Gan, J. Outhwaite, Towgood, C. Hansell, J. Rims), J. Sawed, Horace Robette, T. Harvey, H. Routed, Ludlow, Mitchell, Murray, the Mayor of Boston, Mr. and Mr.. Char rington, Mr. and Mrs. Same. Mr. and Mrs. Whiten. Mr. and Mrs. Coleschild, Mr. and Mrs. Pileher, Mr. Aldermen Wilson, Mr. Alderman sea Mrs Humphery, Sir George Carroll, Sir John and Lady Musgrove, the Right Hon. the Recorder of pondon, M.P., and Mre. Stuart Wort- Icy, Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Finnie, Sir Robert and Min Carden, Mr. Aldermen and Mrs. Wire, Mr. Alderman and him Kennedy, Mr. Alderman and Mrs. Rose, Sir Cheries and Lady Crosley, Mr., Mrs., end Miss James Fre.bfleld, Mr. John Moon, Mr. and MIT. Longtime', Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and MD. John Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Liddell, Miss Staveley, Mi.s Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Under-Sheriff F , Mr. and Mrs. Under Sheriff Cruelty, Mr. and Mr.. Higgins, die. Oa the removal of the cloth his lordship gave "The Queen," the defender of that faith of which this country was justly proud. (Loud Cheers ) The next tout was, "Prince Albert and the rest of the Royal Family ;" after which, The Loan IdoYoe. gave " His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Prosperity to the Society for the Propa gation of the Gospel in Foreign Parte." We lord hip. at the some time, expressed his high gratification at seeing at his table so distinguished an aosemblrge of the dignitaries sal clergy of the established church. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY returned his einem thanks to the Lord Mayor, both on bin own behalf and on that of the Society for the Propagation of the 0 repel in Foreign Ports. It gays him great pleasure to rise in acknow ledgment of the toast which had been so gracefully given by the Lord Mayor, and so graciously received by the company. He was the more indebted to the right bonourab'e gentleman for having coupled his name with that of the society, in the prosperity of which he took so deep an interest, and of which it was his valued privirnge to be the president. The splendid hospitality with which they were received, and the brilliant company by whom they were earrounded, allowed how folly the im portance and mission of the society were reartaisad in the commercial metropolis of the world. It was the proud die %tendon of this country, that the extension of its commerce. and the diffusion of the gospel, went hand-in.band, and, het might be permitted to add, that the pro,iress of the eimiety had been in oorresoondence with the development of the commercial enterprise of the City of London. Through the wide-spread agency of our commerce we had gathered in material wealth from the remotest corners of the ;lobe, and in return we had disseminated amongst the most dis tant natie ea the priceless t f the gospel. (Hear.) The proceedings of that day had been of a mist interesting character, and be trusted that oa the following day that hall would be graced with the presence of all thoel who duly appreciated the unspeakable blsesiogs which the so ciety, under God, diffused by instructing distent and be nighted nations in the enlightened truths of Christianity. (Cheers.) The most reverend prelate concluded by giving the health of the Lord Mayor, with a compliment to his lordship's impartiality in the administration ofjustice, and his boundless hospitality to all classes of his fellow citizens. The LORD MAYOR briefly returned thanks, and pro ceeded to give "Ti. Army and Navy," coupled with the Bailin of Earl Talbot and Lord W. Graham. Earl Tomcat aaid that had he known he should have been called upon to return thanks for the navy, he would have attended the banquet in his naval uniform, but beisg unfortunately a retired admiral he was bestir niog almost to forget the etiquette of his profession. He was quite sure that the service which be had the honour of reprouriting would, whenever called upon, exhibit its %seated efficiency, and even already, although our fleets engaged in the war had not had an opportunity of distinguishing themselves in naval contest with the enemy, our sailors had in the trenches before Sebastopol rendered good and important services (Cheers.) He begged to niers his sincere thanks for the tout. Lord W. GRAHAM brie fly returned thanks for the army, and claimed a fair share of the military distinction we had achieved for the regiments of Guards, to which he bad had the honour to belong. The next tout was. "The Bishop of London, the bishops present, and the clergy." The Bishop of LONDON returned thanks, and said he bad had the honour of attending that annual banquet for many successive years. He remembered some years ago having eat down along with some thirty guests ; indeed, so small was the party, that it found ample accommodation in what be believed was known as the parlour of the Mansion-house. Oa that occasion a worthy aldtrmsn, who had long since passed from amongst them, proposed a least and uttered • sentiment in which he (the Bishop of London) humbly con curred. They were " Health to the Society for the Propa gation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, but for which things would not be as they were. (Cheers end laughter.) Nothing could be truer than the latter pre position. The so ciety had increased our colonial bishoprics to twenty six, and the numbers of our countrymen who were daily 'miriade' to the colonies now found in their new home, a clergy to receive and encourage them, to soften their difficulties, and sympathise with and promote their prosperity. Through tbe agency of the society the gospel had been diffused amongst the most distant and barbarous nations, so that the saying of the worthy alderman was veriled to the letter— " Bet for the society we should not be al we are " lie (the Bishop of London) did not say that we were what we ought to be, but he trusted that, under Providence, the society, encouraged by the people of this couctry, would be success ful in achieving all they had undertaken. They were gain ing ground, but still needed support, and he treated the result of to-morrow's meeting would show that that support would be cheerfully accorded. (Hear, hear.) The Loan MAYOR then gave, "The Priestley of the Day, the Bishop of Hereford." The Bishop of fliarroaro briefly railroad thanks. The next tout was, " The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, coupled with the Dames of the Vim-Chancellor of Orford and the Master of Trinity, Cambridge." The Vice-Chancellor of OXFORD returned thanks for his university; and The Master of Tantrrr raid that he had always felt the existence of a great similarity between the ancient institu tion to which he had the honour to beloe_g and the geed corporation of the City of Landau Both Moths:loan were governed by ancient laws and sages, sad observed ancient rites and customs, bat both at the ease Mae were ready to receive everything reasonable in the way of reform, and always showed themselves ready to cow form to the spirit of the age, and to advance with the recto[ the community. Everything that tended to render men better was fostered with equal care by both c-rporationa. (Cheers) They preserved the visage of ancient days, but interned into it the warm blood of modern enlightenment and progress. (Cheers.) Ma LORDSHIP gave The House of Peers." The Marquis of LONDONDIRRY responded. : After which "The Howe of COMM." was given; for which Sir WILLIAM Huaracoya briefly returned thanks ; and the other touts on his lordship's list having been disposed of, the company separated. THE BISHOP OF EXZTER. AGAIN.—This right rev. prelate has recently refused to !Wen., two evangelical clergy men, because they would not AMbeeribe to his favourite dogma of baptismal regeneration. The R-v. lames Turner, who has been seven year, is holy orders, was engaged by nos Rev. John Reichard, of Rt. Andrew's, Plymouth, as his citrate, but on presenting himself fur examination tits bishop putquestlons to him on tht sutler - of infant baptism. which being answered by Mr. T , the bishop rejected him, and refuses to grant him hie license. Mr. Hatchard ban appealed to the members of the church of England in tho diocese, god asks it it is 8 ting that• bishop should reclaim from clergymen entering his diocese sali.etlption to a pi*. vats test ut his own, and failing to mewl 'he view eomprieed in that test, that they should be summarily rejected ?" The . othsr,case is that of the Rev. C C. Ley lied, chaplain of the Trinity Almshouses, London. He we. pretested by Mr. John Xennaney to the perpetual mosey of Esoot, in** parish of Otter, St. Mary. Thieliehop put his nasal bap tismal regeneration questions, and the'rev. pentium* seig swer.d in direst oppoetion to ale biShop's weaken's views. Kr. Layerd, after he bad left the bi.hop, seat a isUer b l7l; cation ne point in his answers, noon which the 'aid that as this opened up other questions, be .It sgsfO anemias the rev gentleman. Kr. Lsyard, however, de diced to submit a second time to his isterrugatories, where ' spat tbs bishop rshood to grant him his gams. r .. , 1 il .. . 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