The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-09 00:00:00

. - ihrns'zi.p..kpEit !r - . , ee2 . a 1 • * ." 4 ' — 4 ' * . . - ... . . . . 1. . . AC 1 \P\ ..~0.m.m0....'wvi ..., I Lor---‘ . 93._::::'1:):11:5‘'.144.'':: a No. 2,878.] LONDON and 003111 ACTS 1 +and ft wan 11 0:1111 - 111k wk. I. gleam & . XL a Olairral. 1. kw Sot rad Take In IS a. Luker laamithas 19. Lad. Willa mai lad S. Ina Wu 19. laabkipi. lbelL aid & Ibless L Owns U. bia. " %adaike L Owls owl lop U. bows* 9. IL ta iss llak 24. OS. Pandag. M. U. Obi ne varlara. sal Tura. IL =sal Ileua Utak IL 911. Mak& 11 ja. pl ab "l asdass MI a. Awry. Ikaaaan. 5m 1 Ma. lasi H. (Mks Woo U. 11e. Shaft mai Ilan IS. Um. !kw E. Sarnia_ 19. abr. lidos IS. IkalriaLma== It ardwan Isk. 72.• allik 1/ 4. Ma i Tsai lkosas e Pile It b. ✓ a. knee On% I/ S. Ow Patinae . akar& Va. Lade Cddr. is., . II L =caw U. Mal ie IL U. Ow larllsaisal sal lam el Wake day be bad as and after Mak.. Rom Mr & is opriaddra, la wiling, to tb• eserstary, ltaskielidia. Im Mae tit Usk" k am r N entreat era MUM ingerstdy. sod Barka Sig j ag obaill Iralka. Mk Me partlpalar QOM sr Omani r& kr slisk ews ito ittluar am aka %a layeard mod . Nemesis 5, him Us =Me oblidk, at Or Swan .Rasa try %Mir as ft dr Sorb air op rural is mar as . Ikne=- isi 22.-17 crow ot Or limida sa S. IMAM Ismsrary. tuft amiss. Ooldlib INS. -WESTRRN RAILWAY. I ler the Tess Isl4.—Tbe Dtresten I teethe SUPPLY of WI eadernete. Pall-tail of DEPOSIT, IPall-tail Ead, Lowlow sordiasi a... 11144. 'AIMIS DIMON at DITINIfine HOMY we namaisi le mamba awsiask at alb lailwilia. ig fir. IWiti tale el la. WNW way le aftatal el& smris. The hawed la mai PIM It 18 ga i t?. , Itaaaslag Dinaler. twapeataws sad Saws tw web, asseaus mat kw aa ap- Owls& To FAMILIES FURNISHING.—Yartise, Main Ohms Yak wan, we sal:shed le slat the Wend% maates- Wu as elWasesme of CLIIIZNT 0101.02 sad U, Oahe& aulltThsy of led the best selsetles et erred ~atli~ t l Ol. lIIIVILIta Ws% sad the prices se low se Is mans* amp. tar utilise sa bawler deastataa- ussa - stliehi Us. is mesh tesameadsd. nza= iti le agaliall M the coicedes will lad this their best usesi. E...... LOVE= of FISH.-100 genuine TAR rows IL ain= *s. Ss.. wings HolubL nose T MITIMITHD DZIJCACIILS ad CHW AZTICLI of le A pote. cm tiodgit of putsga dm" or pm& MMW eft - I'dll =I Oda dbollm NW% art amort lam% ha. no Com Offset Tarormik. Is Ile MN ems 1br..141111 4 16=1 so via. Tonto& tas obi uma ve 11/ Ibit Hammon. BIM Ilbeitim him CU WV' ON& AS SUM 111 rill are grepred SS Mg 011 t 70111` weft flodus. be torsi Bo a attigiy as Hord. Time I bad bat sum St. sow pelt subibelit . 008ber I. 1 UV' s.—A. J. vaaitiut. Matturdoesooort. am* Paws FOALS.—Hotton's WsWend (iporeened), the best Ewa Coale In tip Re►bd. dollverod at De. pee t•o. enit.,— sod Op, litibbory sad lilseeland OW Depots. GREAT SALE or MODERATOR LAMPS. MILLOSDISIAST IPARGAI iE —7O du lamp, Uglily affassab elb abbe mg gni lb. ed. Every Übe sea swab IlisMaberse).—Usta by peg. eiblowerreseeiremeet iii, mud (wetly EAZENT AROAND OIL and PURE OOLZA on., at &a Gd. pllss.—Thaso OW bora with aarquallad awry bed of tamp; do not corrode. or maim WAX ssid WIEN CANDLES. at 13a. toe 1111 a, give $ ant lost sod sousswisil Vila. They aro of the bat Wily usi NEIGH SOUR aad lONS. iti7O, sad IM. iteatet-atteaL, INAVIIIIII BRITISH WAX OANDLEI3, 1.. 6d. 1., pm 14 Idea we. L. S& lemptsot wax. la. 114 opmftsvms.l.ll; tiss ls.U. s Ostmes vs; Is. L; lamb R e ts. r i glorsls. mimpel4. 101 1. 141., la. sol Isaassi s. 6l lid• mi lll Mlrlrig illui—A l ; M1.. 11441.4 1.91. MOW ; rise*•'Wl esills 11114 ..... dF er. 4 19 M. sal sm. psr hi lls.; masslMl. 11044 41 , I. IL pet pia; imam Immrs Illsimr, ,ls.• MlMlllisimr, sr. Si • barb argue, Ils.; simaisl. Ils. 01.—ir mi. at M . P. DAM. sat di astabdasi embank 1. it Masthalbas. Clarlatasess, BERDOE'd OVER-COATS, Oars, slid Ladies' ditto. Coo of dot lamed otoeks to loodon, sod tlierougttly mows* 'Moat sites obasso.- W, s.w Bood.otroot. odd 9, Coesltill (col;). cORDLNCS WATERPROOFS are tbe beet artielos fe e re; Owl will eland all woalkare, and are tab is dftries. ioraral we by prodigal epartaaeo sad Alan of a. gszi t att walal=of ale world, le the brat teadmay to asir . Mote are I r a ket MR nark Ice 1 1 %epti l e ll ar Merle b met eat. 011fle. vulva aseree. blest/ mew sill break se sada la wake r ,.deedioW mob kola is M. erikor Mt. par auda.,—/bwey ankle owes. web Ow wows of J. 0. OOSLI.IIO. 23). Om& Ike dews weft of Toepaellar. k iew UPI UKES.—TGG PATENT SELF-ADJUST- Ito ORMAN TWOS,.otlag olloWiwily without my sow Y roseemiuded by Um ha* tot Oho ours aid NW cid The seraway quality al a Fool b lo ow 'Simi WON pow; without uneasiaz7 prime fa Se got eadeloplill dr ilidis m E k ts oboe °blamed la . a Intrerilimilillb Inept t illoi .or pod rTENT FLEXIBLE TUBING. JAMES LUZ HASOOCIL, elbenbed ladb-Itatear Taten and Pipe lininerdnesr. edlib the ellables ae the Inds pronaly b Idebanneted MUM HOU owl WM% bade Astra, fres i bee gni nimb ebb Ilsiber W i aible l =pasking Or Up. and Valeanined as Is m 'd aid Weeelies.s. Gennell.reed. Larks. Olt AUSTRALIA and the OOLONllos.—Light, ma amens 11001 , 1111111,4111100001 re PAW= TILT Sr whelp' IMpereleue he Ili. NO% rod loan Mn Wed lis alas rod atossiao opodera lia si mi tri sr 7 Sr Vain Notellai kr intro us Whit as M ai asoosisl mom MOO MI MIT itiost 11011100110503.9 Pei So sateloadris 11101191 6 21 1 20 mass II tar mi. od tri— ftellsatiolo mat tuMaspipiliiiiila to MOWS M N DOWahill-BILL, air sio ow* OW MU SU Pak end INODOROVII tar duos we& NS Woe bee hams te emir the teuteereteee. O YBNT-PRO REQUIRBD kr BARLOW'S 11ELINAL11310 MOM TAP, wbleb de, low, wt siter y n k ilia beemao 4s let et oa= . id.; Mee nein ter Ilberry, is Ike *Memel be repay tte wet is two wit no log plat Wel be Om Is es WWI obi awe sesillea se wawa So irk WO inn appal. The Wipenewee et toeservbe lb= d* it Slm, /telt meet be ovenowd. It W Mows Ink SONY llowen N. IsellePeelwo ems d elstwo owl Whew dlesseeo Abe soy be bog o sort oestety of railatia up aS poolirewlweed =AXIS ntoskising inswasew US mow , j l4, Itleg Ilhewleeellows. abilllibel k ri I Ie VILAND, XALYDOR, an Weald Banning Peopyillm lir topembi awl bassAtille I=ikaim AIWA sod dissimaticas, ma Aosta ask bk. sail Itebeldse Albs sillb of Arai ea ibe lib. violet AI& by mil INA loshoury it time aka MI. Ondems Om ylootay val syryssllA• Ai me Am. Min 46.ei. mil& si. we atm= ; vuortrstale Layer " ar• 111 ill MN Oa boo* lIPAINk"A. SOWLAND ma SONO. MY Yid Mr. Myst &Ad by Oak alai pobinsb. KIL DE M OH'S LIOHT•HROWN Wll LIM On. nay be obtained is WNW only, ovoid and Is. vallirelimany and cornioure, tuns lidunic roasisandte MBA; awl On, 77, bust. 4. Land, mid keel wasoy In nom sad coun. DAMMAM lak‘gba ll r: l6 .). nab (1/ ca.). Ur Id. try Orrin ANA IL LOZZAUIS 00PAHINS 0 se BAOCHARATED CAPertn.llll.—Oopelt• sad adobe en deallisee eire We wom bs tbees imp en of • repelmige Vibe •i I I skim. me sesesies gaski rim seems. as dlisibembe. IL Jame los saw builed es reederbe same= = awes parlesebe bar ellebeleoreelme be lelmeOutlebribe properbse. Ili lies beis ailibei tb• Pane /maw angolieba. skis Om a tbennaol VOA be Pane es. delbreet Leaks bra* teams% lbera c i . ar i t Babwaienowle. mar OM am Ueld. ream ClArk. pm . lame bff. 1 Via` lb, MI of mil be Ismoisi es spollobes.) ie 00 1011.1 . ebiele Is is Ur hes ler a pi M mist robb pla mar Om Lars a wi n alma at: day% obbge et Ilsslilesms. . m anlobeet 4a. OL ; ba, A. N.—Tu be WI et bee Imeabie. 0. ..agao. No Traub (bruit. 411, ikeleirbee, Laois i esel 11l ea ewe laepinem alembra. —Oa the 2%/th of May, 1863, SO awl as riiieltjgs en= by a=oerr= reamigni ear* is II := be aaN i t l iti:. dliallL l t ili Zaineel by the bob at us de hee l". nie = lll Fillb l / 4 = bound et= a rbi. NM% 114. b a ousal sms. b sal lembe ebb AMA ONNINIVOID sit efts dazteribedirmstd. lar s 7 ibera" sataaggS le Nib stab bulb el a .as lambs le POIlbac•• W . Ps. 11. b Nowa erdraid =me Or Oa Sub al Webs 'Mb eigiN14.411.1.1:111. Millohbill=4:ol=labbbitlib. ..._— alb boopialbs la be budi Moe filbsie. ?view .______ PI% 4is art; roans bide d tide of wii. sal el al ____...y wilds& Thor nag ft as be WON gibs ~st thew Z al rS=L Mils ib boul , l at s.tela 4 i r bbl brindle:: dam ts abil lobbh eii... too. ba=b l e s ibi,ebrois awl iscoN. Is i.rR et . 6 .0.,45% Gsaittr i kriait °h. adisa-dled: re in iiim. * =imil obi Thmilit TO PRINTERS, PROPRIETORS of MM. resaAPritra ha-Arm DOOM 11114 LET PI P% @read t.ne. t he dlallee dee heatle*e Mire* le lobed 11, sal arid ea Ihe Ord %h u t Osaler lari, hr *a 11.11.110111 etelllW eat lA PD 11 =1: 1111.11 hr typ ispipa One the Int leriedeeths d Ograirltlea se he me de be sepleise* Ire bas nal lee ape es sew k were! ma The Ills el bee el yeet eablint=l pied le the el a ape durable mirdel; the Paw eal Ch. dth the arldmed et es pint aeletterd*.heee eeleeelel P Plellite 1 Ow theretwe emellfteely reseanni the eledise el *dr hems sI Me ad* ee presolay a pew d seeletbe *mere (se hr Pasty eeemiel by a phi datum* wen eme). Ws Ow warpeenp ihee pr zy se r t e7 vlth the arehrery meek WM* the ei• at the derper dam paid Impedes ea • au* bade dna prim Net et ale idol Idle ariaseakty pee Ora the warn Imp weld. Se lekeileg eue the yetis et PA* heeled llella mid eptambealle =Melt a & WY ........... Pim . 4 Meteilia" — 4 Ikepeal=.... Late Mee= II i i ...M ....= ....... =r a ... S Iheamed 411 Warm — eell Oa lasi Is lame te east the tilde of Sok OledEssie te JAW* PI Oeressial Femme le thiesdeL wys P.l.—le please =PPS tbh at : ow = Te l peeTes s. Very Aleseepteetrer lijeita. lam 1, 15111. MRS PATENT FOUR o=4 CONCERTINA. . _ m _ .1, ar Walla sib bionina. am aim bensubb dombleyeleq b• it waymbir volobri. Mobil is mimes Os bambino' its' by =dm veil arympeibm lIIrGNIIII. gib* my be M. &lb* UMW le pi ester Sim swift limo of OM r. smylime.s• ispipllyd by NISI - Ikle• setraittadrot yillemser, et mewl 10. loesl.lbpsibbless.. Loam New nom. Lebo azilsoM ellfs rms . AU of the priecipal ?law and CHOICE soon la altaabalaa et MINIS MUT LIDZAIIY. A ie. Ma. awl gown IT 1 A LIR' o i 1117111%1111 00 PUS if ANCINT NORIO Wiaillial tram divallaisa. sad aiwed at womb reduaad prim for Clailde Edward Muds. &VA Now Oiradawa, Larks mar. Canswleast. Maadawaw. Mk . .y. 4:1.. CAMBRI day D wiswo GE ESSAYS. owners: M Gatlin WeMAL Dy wMti C. I : lB . skwa. ILA., unirs A al .Dy leari Oaks. 7.4.11 Ai Ovreal. IS at. Ve i lw .aa WA. Os ft IMbwr. DI The wok to B.A. ?raps* Or MID X . IN 1 DIAWIA WA. Dy W. G. Clark, M.A. : dr . lad We* Buse& Jai pntallibed. Sew mid Itednel Wks. peke le.; or. by prat. for IHE SCIENCE rtrfirror, How to Live and wee to the for , Intl ample Rake for Dlet. ge l. Ow Sa sa, rall• all la q imie t :Pa greemene aal er i nllfe. m AM, Im a wise b.; tw wt. few 1111 . Nil US D eat ODISITITUTIOSAL W. wilt Pl. .1 Obeen m seleme on be Use at be Misiniese le dr Trainman el line Diesedine. Mb wort. miing tont a 'WWI nmestmr et Ste=protoe- I" al 'VI ... a TO PmeaW2eapetwanw. le to tie Fllik Crosse ba s tio amens =II to to l aaaal =tVlT= .l *dr poems the Lamina: Illemespi_aad C0..23. Patermeetarwww; iIIMIL 0. 0z fa rd it. ; Mom a. agesia; Horne. 111. Imiendermilaro ; owl a/ lesoionlisre. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, NNW by DOUGLAS iMIRMOLD. AVMS'S WEMILLY CIRCULATION-I=ot IM.OS). A GREAT FACT for AMY'S, It contains SIXTY COLUMNS. tailsilig Ye TINY LATTA"! INTKLLIGINCS. Pries TWOPINCM, or ThiospokoppODYlk at W Nem Ap r a direct tram LLOYD, Itsbabary-agoire. Loads& ILLUSTRATED TIMER. Price 2d. The !timber terro-moßsowesairiswimmi megrawlap et the I am WNW= ill Wade, a Lige = b ier =Mee eallt el Or the Mar it • lreerhiee--The IMO& litee— Owed neer el abi l rttr e g e r i Z i ni m ard ih rh e l=2lrm itherr 7 2lS2 . A61 % 1 Tv el the PrreekM erese—Darti =N i ps ig.,..-..... j of las eeNew Matta a the Gramm liervp—ir ember trehleae-etalall War sad ether Nomad the Week.—ar. weekly. THE DAILY NAVE: LONDON MORNING PAPU, prim maimpad 4d.. stamped bd. The LasErj une Ler hunk the advocate Ira amasses sad all mead Is the enema sal alas of lb amoral news—ln ths mossy of lb law reperlsomd In the varied inercantUe sal commercial inform► daa atatadad b Use city, railway, sad monetary ankles—thb papa I.I =OOIIIIEAPONDENTS AT THE SEAT OF WAIL ITS FORZICS NEW IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. Ad As to emakilmety my O verland early repo rt Mad. and It centalas a shlWni le the Inaba ems M sop. lt by THE ONLY DAILY MINING REPORT, 'UR Itt Ist el prim. ' MUMMA ALL muslin ADVIMOMMINTS. It Is Melody laamaskim. *eb mum by Ram tam slaty fan am say arlastmanstaa. pow samblimey ' erelaMeamaism. allimel ha India ftimakte GRA slim sot Mk*, Is amp lb be andompla=mrst s. at arm= is as blasisa; sr at he M Illastabast. MS. If away immetbmied telet al Or ppm bye/maw Kat at anima Id" pabbaber will. am Rabb Or Lama ct 116.111 WIN 11114,111 SOF* Ilba per Mir. imal .a manna by Ana Aka order. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 sm. wan 3 p.m.. at la. per week ; sappliad la awn sr aoaaary. at be 3& per day. at M. (aaatslaped) z e r ft l im uarter *ALUMS. Non Agest. 111, Tamparatraa. w DAILY NEWS FORWARDED toth• COUNTRY * MIMING POST. et I. NI. per qr., perierat la raw, 17 JOHN NUM I, 10, Upper Alteapet., Regrat'rperk, BeekNON tad New Asset. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, is Loudon, iJ at 11& par quartar.--iturr by 11011NING MAIL, MCI lb. Id. —EVENING DO., Ifs. Id. per cp.—U. ADAM^ I l'arllaammisAnat, vlostsiairm, New Arid. • BBAYSWATER-DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ ; and sapp.ad to *be soma?, b evealaa peat. at MM. .ar quarter. paid la actrasee.-11. DUMMY.. Gronoterrase, Wag. 0~110410,11. Nowa agent. SUPPOSED LOSS OP A PRESTON STEAMER AND FOURTEEN LIVES. Considerable ezeitentilla ail been created is this town by the rumoured tossed Om Lady Lindsay steamer, of this port, in the gale of lest Tuesday (yesterday week). The Lady Lindsay is a new, Dotetpbeilt, iron vessel, of 1117 toss register. She wee built by Messrs. Watson and Ansley, of this tows, and wee lausehed I. March Isla. She had almedy made two tripe ammo the Channel,—first, from this port to Belfut, end Ohm from Preston to Dublin, from whims ale ran le Miriam, arriving at Prestos laden with iron on Sends, week. Her cargo having bees cleared, she wee loaded with seals, sad proceeded to Lytham Dock on Moodily week, whisk plies she left for Dahlia at between 3 sad o'clock es Tuesday warning (yessieday week). Sb• ought to ham readied Yes esion on Wednesday, e ad to besenteerned Proollea the day following ; but a week hes sew peeped skim Me left Lytham, end ne tidings have bees hoed of her. The With of tine while his eloped abase{ gessiudee the home that she nosy ham eseapel, sad the belief le that she armtkave more into collioisn with elms other mud derise the ode of Tuesday, and have Amadora& She loolinged to Kr. John Rewcliffe, of Preston, Mr. Pease, ofMelpb, neer Wigan. Mr. Whitehead, coal marabout, Prose" tad Moore. Moore and Sous, of Men chesese; nod these wen fourteen persoes oe board at the time she left this pois—samely, William Spencer, of Lgthremomptale John Sharpies, first mete ; Jame. Pew ees. somml meta ; John ReUiwell, principal engineer; Halliwell, wand Webster, Sambas and *ls Ceres, woken ; Jaime Joiner;; Joseph Groan l e Harrison. sad lidward Forams, wean ; a lane . nephew to the imptaia ; and a yonth from Newry, had engaged to work hie passage to Ireland. The wed kalif was inured, Omagh not to its fall vales; bet the eargo—ebout 160 tans of coal —was altimether ttm insured. The vele* of Wei vessel 8,4 the was way. we usdersiesd, 'best 8.0001. Halwell, the sew a nothre of bents, awl leave, a large family of orphan &Orem The Mbar nes prineipelly resided is this tows, tt le. and Item famillas will& will be aced s state of should emboss of Me vessel pl prove to be trae. d We Mere% however, that If sethlog ie heard of Ow vessel in the seem ef a few awe—and them is now bet little room to desist *Mit Iwo fesedsted die gale—it is the intention of tbe imams to eetecribe towards a feud for eke waists nesse of those who will have bees rendered destitute by the unihrlemeeemounerme. The aid of the ebaritably disposed fe histlasese of seek as object would, we believe, be worthily bestowed sad thankfully reeeived.— Prestos Owarilisw, Wedseeday'ssapplemestary sheet. Ti; ifinT Rimmitse.—A public meeting of the inhabitants of Newels%ls is assouseed for the insist of Meadsy Sett, "to has into esosiderstisa the We illegal sad turesastitstleasi pessoodisp et the British goverassest, sad the less! authorities of Jersey, ia 6:pintas hear dist pietism of Os killed= Vista, lisp sad his sempstricts wittiest Wei" s. d. 2 II as a a LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1855. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. (11011 • SIIIPPLIkiNT TO tin (moans) WANDEPARTIERNT, Nov. 8, 1866. Lord Pasmare has this day remind a despatch and its melesares, at which the following are espies, *dram* to his lordship by General Sir James Simms, G.C.B. Sebestopel, Oet. 27,1886. My Lord,—l have the leaser to transmit a oopy of a letter I bare resales( lbws Brigadier-Genceal the Hoc. A. Spasm, me of the return of the lone antler his ammesileXlsban, after having made a sheet roominess,. As it hes be.. dolled that the French will gar rison the fort, the English troops will return harts and I expect them about the 3rd November. I have to report the arrival, on the 26th Meant, of a detachment of pehanere to the somber of 182, hem Odom, where the greeted part of them arrived on the 24th September. Amongst them in Vast. James, of the Royal En einem, who was takes as the night of the lad of Jely t he his been hist stßesas and reports having bees vary . well menerbilp tie lambs& The primers ham he.. kept at Veranets en the Doe, and when they left there were only two re mising, who wired*, and 61 deserters. I trans mit the sominal lint of the MM. The Ism from Espatoris, under the command of General made a reeonneksanes on the 22nd Met They fell in with a large faros of the enemy sod aimed them battle. The Reasians, how ever, retreated helm them, after an exchange of a few rase With the Horn Artillery. General Lord sashes a sopy d the report of Brigadier os Lord Georp Paget, in command of the Eng lish aviary at that place. I have the honour to report the &curter* of all the Turkish form that were here, for Asia, with the ex ception of some artillery, which has been Masten* to the Contingent. The weather continues magnifloont, and the health of the troops all that can be desired.—l have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, The Lord Pawners. General Commanding. THE XINBURN /Unborn, Oct. 24,1853. Sir,—l have the honour to report, for the informa tion of the Commaader-in-Chief, that the troops under my . command, se per margin; returned yester day evening from the Te 0012131111111111200 they made in company with the French army. The force left 'Unborn on the 20th instant, bi vonscked that night and the following at the village of Patowitka (8 miles), proceeded from thence to the village of fiehadoffka, which the allies burnt. A good many farms, all deserted, and a great quantity of hay, were also destroyed. On our return yesterday, about 230 of the enemy's cavalry menaced our rear. The troops are very healthy. At a conference held to-day, it has been determined that the fort of Kinbarn is to be occupied fee the winter by French troops, and it is expected that the English troops will embark for the Crimea on the Ist of November.—l have, Ac., (Signed) A. SPENCER, Brigadier-General. The Military Secretary, Head Quarters, Crimes. MTNAL RITV/IN 01 PIIIOIIIIIIII OP WAX 00111IT1 ODNASL NY MAY SKIP COLOYIO AND Rl] wirmart's extra. Royal Baleen.-Taken at Sebastopol. July 2, 1864- Lieutenant Edward R. James. 4th Light Dngoons.-Takes at Beleklava, Oct. 25, 15.14 -Trumpet Major Hugh Crawford. t orporal 'ouch Arm strong. Privates .1 mos Barnikew, James Bolton Robert Ferquberson, Chutes Frederidka,'Tbostas King:Themes ' Luau (wounded ; lees of left bead ; unfit for envies), 311. 1 chant O'Brien, Samuel Parkes. 4th Dragoon Guards.-Taken ea picket, Teheenaye, Oct. 6, 1264 - Privates Joseph Chapeau. Dena* Driessa wouded. Bth Hassan.-Takes at Baleklave, Oet. 25, 1854-Pri• vitae Jobs Beams (wounded in several places ; well all preseat), WiWam Bird, Patrick Horse, Richard Palfrey. man. 1 lth Hasears.-Taken at Balaklava, Oct. 26, 1854-Pri vates John Dryden (wounded severely ; 27 wounds • suffers oceuionally as present), Nadu* Henry wounded, Henry Porker, William Pilkiegto* wounded. 13th Light Dragomen-Taken at Balaclava, Oct. 26, 1864-Troop Sergesne-Mejsre Jobs Liscole, George Smith wooded severely. Taken oa patrol. Oct. 12, 1854-Ser. neat Henry Alderson. Takes at Balekleva, Oct. 26, 1864 -Printes George Gaper wounded, Edward Heal= wounded, John MeOssm (wounded is several places ; well at present), Chutes Want., Amos Harris wounded. 17th Laasses.-lakes at }hiatus, Oct. 26, 11164-Pri. vales JeaessMeAlietes 'seeded, Thomas Marshall wounded. James Whiten= wonnded. Royal Artillery.-Takes in trenches, Oct. 18, 1866- Gusset sad Driver Aliened*, Willey. Grenadier Gurd..-Takes at Balaklava, Deo. 18,1884 -Private Edward Whitfield. Coldstream Guards.-Taken is trenebee, Nov. 1,11864 -Private James Kerby, wounded. 7th Foot-Taken at Inkermaan, Nov. 5, 1854-Cupsful Thames Edwards. Privates Robert Arnie, Thomas EA see 'Fames Lynch vomited, Atkisson Nettleton, Jamul 10th Wale. Foot-Takes at lakarmasa, Nov. 5,1854-Private Peed* Murray wounded. 111114 Foot -Taken at Iskereuen, Nov. 15,1854-Berneat =Newman. Corporal Willies Hill. Privates 11 4 f e l:rI N Cis m orge Cumber John Birch (lately ill, sad t date), Jobs Crook, John Gulags, Lensameer, Edward Meadervide. Taken in the Des. S, 1864-Private William Macdonald wemaded. Tanta at likensans, Dee. 6, 1854-Privates lessee Wilkinson, Charlie Williams. 19thFoot-Taken es Balsklava, Jaa.l3, 1855-Sernent Mom* Sbaw. 33rd Foot -Takes in the trenches. Oct. 18,1854-Privets William Paradise. Dee. 20, 1864-Private Samuel Smith ! wounded, salt for service. 41st Font-Takes at Iskermana, Nov. 6,1854-Privates Jolts McCarthy, Michael Phillips* wounded. 4204 Foot-Takes at Balsklan, Dec. N. 1864-Priest, Almeida Maass*. 44•1 Foot -Taken is the trenches, Oct 21,1864-Sir. ;sent- Major Fres*. O'Neill. 46th Foot-Taken on the marsh to Alma, Sept. 19, 1884 -Private John Maypole ill sad unfit for service. 47ta Fox.-Taken at Inkiness', Nov. 6. 1854-Priests Deals MeDossid. Takes in the trtachis, Much 29, 1856- Private Gess. Smith. 49th Feet-Taken at Likerrassa, Nov. 5, 1864-Bergeant Jobs Onarsge cistivalessent from Massa. 68th Feet-Takes in the washes. Feb. 4, 1866-Cor poral Jahn Cannes& . Dem 21, 1854-Privates Juba Cs4sea wounded, Coruna wounded, Edward lessialetL e r s a:lB64-Privates Jae. Haworth. 661 k IP T e l s i k e traken In sbe treadles. Des. 6,1864 -Privates Startle Grakess, Mahoney, Tames Osbura, Jere miah Reddy, William 67th Foot.-Taken in the treashes, Dec. 24, 1854-Ssr. gust James Cooingly. Takes at Belleklava, Dec. 24, MI -Private Hugh King. 68th Foot-Takes in the teesshn. Jae. 13, 1855-Ser gout William Cooper, Private William Adams. Taken on the march*. Alms. Sept. 19. 1864-Private Jos, Bywater. Take* is the trenches, Jan. 13,1865-Privates John Clarke, Jobs Leeriness, James Measugh. P.S. 13, 1856-Private Menses Hayes. 77ta Foot -Taken in thetreaokes, Get. 11,1864-Private Cbristopher Border wounded. Taken at Beleklave, Dec. 3, 1864-Private James M`Gaire. 88th Foot-Takes at Balsklaes, May 17, 1856-Private Tbomas O'Brien. 97th Foot-Taken is the treacles% Nov. 26, 1864-Pri vates Jobs DIIII3, Thomas Pecker. Taken at lielaklau, Nov. 27, 1864-Privates George Littlefield. Thos. Poston. Den 30. 1854-Private Patrick Delany. Rifle Bei/an-Takes at Iskermena, Nu. 6, 1851-- Colour Sergeant George Hawley woandati, Spaelek male tear Augustus Belled. Prisoners of war left stet at Vseensts.-13th Light Dra- Prints - Dikes. 68th Forst-Private- Ceases. =oils of war lett ink on the smell from Varese* to Odesen-60th Foot-Private Thema &aeon. Demises left at Tenuous, 61. As far as I ma assort= firma the men themselves, chic return is cornet. (SifiDed) EDWARD R. JAMES, Lieut., Royal Engineers. • Essen at Casaby ; 4 ssa4; 17th, NO, 67th, Eyl•t■M; 1 MINIM, 0 die Boni llosistim THE CORPS AT RUPATORIA. Bmpatoria, Oct 26,1866. Sir,—l have the honour to report that the allied trom ilion stationed here, ander the command of General of marched from Buntoria on manias, ths 22nd inst. ig? T a lhirce advanced in two columns, the details of g:loan in the margin; the one taking a northerly , and skirting towards the east of the lake Ilplik Galas, until it arrived it the village of Kara- , Olt I the other proceeding by the strip of laud be- Iwen that lake and the ems, to the town of Sak. The Light Cavalry Brigade and troop of Horse Artillery, under my command, formed part of the fin-mentioned column, which was commanded by General D'Allonville himself. We marched at daybreak, and arrived at Bass inet (18 miles) about 4 p.m., when we bivouacked ter the night, and whin. before leaving, we de 'Vl we had advanced within about three miles of ttis village, we came in presence of a fora of about twenty squadrons of Russian cavalry, who re tired before us, after some shots from the Frain *FM Artillery, whisk tell with seasseßsst. ^WS* inning of the 23rd we mended, at day break, in a southerly direction, panes close to the village of Tussah, where we came in right of a body of Russian cavalry, considerably superior in numbers to that we had seen the evening before, a strong force of guns, and, I believe, some battalions of infantry. This body also retired before us, at a considerable distance, while we continued our 'Aimee to the vil lage Toes, on a rising ground to the left of which General D'Allonville took up a position and offered battle, Captain Thomas's trail? of Hass Artil lery firing several rounds with precision, which were answered by the enemy without effect. After waiting here tor two hours, and seeing that the enemy were effecting a further retreat, General D'Allonville formed a Junction with the column under Mashie Achmet Pasha, at the town of Sak, where we bivouacked, destroying the town and considerable Russian cantonments. On the 21th instant, yesterday, we returned to Bimetal* by the see cast road. On the first day's march, the French cavalry were in front, the English cavalry in 'import, the Turkish cavalry on our left flank. On the second day, the cavalry under my command were in advance, sup ported by the French cavalry, the Turkish cavalry on our left fink. I have great satisfaction In stating that General D'Allonville expressed to me his approval of the manner in which the cavalry I have the honour to command manceavred in the field, as likewise of the good practice of our Horse Artillery; and I may, perhaps, be permitted to express my acknow ledgments of the courtesy evinced towards me, and the troops under my command, by the general during the time we was in the field, and since we landed at Buntoria. I beg to enclose a return of ossualties,t caused by exhaustion from the want of water, of which there was a very great scarcity everywhere. Captain Hamilton, Royal Navy, has requested me to inform you that the French brig of war Allouette, and her Majesty's ship . Diamond, co-operated with the troops on this occasion ' • bat that he, finding a sailing vessel unhandy on this service, placed the guns and Dien of the Diamond on boa rd the steam transport Oneida, from which he fired on the flanks and oit some advanced pickets of the enemy. I have, &c., (Signed) GEO. PAGET, Brigadier-General Commanding Light Cavalry Brigade at Eupatoris. The General Commanding-in-Chief, in front of Sebastopol. • law Costitnr—ti Ottoman battalions, 8 Preach bat tattoos (de Frilly), halt the Bashi Bamako, 4 Ottoman 'quadrant, 1 Ottoman battery (Month). 2 Preach batteries (Hostiles) ; "Ambulance Active" for 80 wounded, under the orders of llathi, Admit Psalm. 2nl) CoLumn.-4 Ottoman bettalioce, 2 French batta lions, half the Bashi biscuit% 12 Ottoman squadrons, 12 Preach sqttadrons, 10 British squadron% 8 pieces of Bone Artiilery of each nation ; " Aratralsnos Active " for 80 wounded, under the orders of the General Commander-in- Chief (Bup4rister) T 2 troop horses, 3 mules—Land Transport Corps. We learn that at a preliminary meeting of the friends of the late Joseph Hume, held at the residence 81r Jamas Doke, M.P., 43, Portland-place, tut evening, at which several influential members of the working dams were present, for the purpose of doing honour to the memory of the late Mr. Hums, Mr. Niobolay accepted the albs of chairman of a esmosittess; W. Williams, M.P., Colossi Sykes, Sir James Duke, But., M.P., eon sesta to set as trustees of a memorial fund ; sad it was seseibed that sa appeal be made to the country or seildng subscriptions, to commemorate in a suitable manner We eminent public services. And, with the view to carry MO that skeet, it was proposed is call public meetings in On Miles of the metropolis—the first westing to be held at the Court Homo, Maryloboas, the week after nest, at i which meeting the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall, But., IM.P., Ws mascots& to preside. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOClETT.—Opening meet ing for the Salim 1856-66 will be held ea Monday nut, the 12th November. Papers to be road :-1. Sir Roderick I. Murchison, to report upon the completion and emotion of the Ham Monument on the Quay of Omen. wick Hospital. 2. Amount of &journey to the Australian Alps, by Dr. Frederick Milllu, communicated by the Culo ▪ ; with sots from Captain Start, F.R.S.S., annosseing the departure of the North Australian Rapodi- tion, under Mr. Gregory. 3. Letters from Dr. Livingston, in Afrios, semaapsaied by • new map of the iatarior, or communicated by Hit Roderick I. Murchison. 801TraWksi ELECTlol4.—Yesterday the walls of the Taws-hell were placarded with bells making the electors „ to vote for the Hon. W. Ham, the refeemse of all abuses, es massivative principles." The bills added that Mr. Haw would solicit the votes of the deems he person ; but eswe mild not learn that say nub person had mode his appearance in the borough, It is probably a mere ameba moth. hoar. MIXED MARIIAGIB zit ma ROMAN CATHOLIC Caoaca.—On Sunday last, the Rey. Thomas Tyson. eatholia priest of &defy, situ mass addromod his ',ogre getioa oa mixed marriages as follows : I have just re solved a letter from the bishop 'once ?clog a reserlpt which he has received from the Pops, forbidding mired marriages, that is, catholic. with samestkotleu The church has always beet against suck ailed marriages, and kilted I seed nut p farther than my owe augment's to see the baneful auto of it, is oomequenco of which the children are ' brought up like butheosindee—d, worse than heathens; but the poor °Midges ere not se math to Muse as the parents, for they know what their religion is, sad the children do not. The church has put seised marriages at she ease footing as marrying lest ausies. Same of the clergy have thought it would be better not to make it kaolin to their mesearikonor bat that when noised pulls came to be ammied is write to the bishop • visslaglimersl for • direponmelom As for myself, p I wail nes to the Tiebreakers! ; I ahead go to the blimp; for sometimes the vicar-paeral asks quali t, sad pass °betake in the way. If sees marriages an oostramod. "bey are obliged se make a anima that either the wits m the hooked was is • e•thalis sliwald attend Is their religion, sad that the Mares also simuld he brought up es cabals. I. catholic ewe they will net merry tof diffiesmt eoligiess Weed. them am Tar geed grheseoss& end ragens h e g lUII nit mareisima I know UM whom yawing people wish a teak Y Zweisag, where lII= see um lesay peobseleele. it 1 very awkward to get estkelle yew me. I $ yea this, that young fool& Malley to settle may be es the look ..t, sad take you time ; don't be in too greet a berry ; bat when they begia, they mil SIM at It. I have gives you aeries ia time ; if yea Ida Übe& yea will knew what to do. It is a deli cate melba to basefase in i when MOD they have Wen it into their heads, it is ea Minh to try to stop them se to asp the manes, at Amain% How dreadful it is for those who troth their Mk tied Moe w seek other, whoa they leave Stele Swim nee B ing see way, the ether the ober way "AW Me enels going le the deal. and the alter the giber Y g.tkg rthe deal, end se they live es. I All posimisnin IsiftWelts grotifinetleme, paeans. amd sellebum; sedan thaeb beil."—Dfresiwghan Journal. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. AN ACCONPLISHIID An MOE*Hebei WWllot bag jolt Mae n Medd on the Imeleeimell eg Senthampleo- Moooll 1 1 19 . = by the Brum* stimatin J free Plylagoth to MM am wee • ISA Mier's, a littsipog, lebe smile =Before km Amid lee emit kmbisine sheet tbe the latter *wool be weel z imm ir op el Me Pier Hood. - lie sistalls* wits 12 mialeakly affable mil slogebip gemelillons 2strk be @War belted ma Meg deity Y bed raMeient luggage to ware a Imre After mom time he ezpremed to Mr. Curdle WM et Me Flo/Hotel. his perfect @diabetics at the ammosoadaties that had been afforded him, sad stated that treeim=s sake he had takes private lodgings at Wadden. • mile tress the tows, hem whence he sfterwaide iseMined Bernard-street, near the railway laminae. Ism be melded until Maks the last few days. He be. tor months been men &Maka Southamptea is geed style, riding the bat bum sat &Mai the beet anises to be bead at the limey stables la Pe tows. Often. desk* ibe day he need te IMO le the siege of the p_riedpal tralemisa, glob' oedeos and l He semis* to take quite a farm lii i i7 a 6tZli s t a he Pier Heed, sod frequently vi sited Wm, to smite dame entiddsh wile in his coffee-roan. He was a NOM judge of tepee end vibe, and was partiess• lasizc ie ttiesk w weds" epolhiss a these amides w be ohlainel Ili bold. At first be paid for ever y . thee lea NS slims be ma up • bill of Meat 101. Wins bo bud*a balm 10 el NW es Kr. Curtis for kM spleissealde pombnin Li isogik be stated ;that he had Non • miaow lo the Kew Pend, where he was going gni mimed a e quanti of mines, mitt* god dims le Me* kb *stin larg gs wine bias ty and spirit stele. The i s%spdtfitr said eigsre were ill peeked and le be sent Mel • seement's mdse. Their departure wee bowwied, en osemat of the delay of the work men is w Wimp seedy. He several dame them up led» M Wee est Mr. Curtis to see the setts" sod to give Wm a day's shooting In the neighbourhood, ever whisk he had purchased the right to sport, but the land lord always happened to be busy when he tame, and Gould sot get away. Mr.Cartis else bad minder to provide a dinner lot banes manilas as soon as the cottage was ready. About twenty peones were to be of the dinner party. Kr. Cortis drew out a bill et lire, and teenaged the garniture of the dieter tables oa paper. It was to be a splendid affair. It was arranged that the hotel keeper was to go with his cook into the New Forest to superintend the genial; up of the dinner. The cottage poultrylard was 'Massive, and Kr. Curtis had agreed, at the epeeist regent of his patron, to take all the poultry reared by the latter, for his hotel, at the market . A few weeks ago Mr. Curtis had promised to let price ..Arlingten have a newspaper, of a aerials date, to read, and failed to do so. The nest de, the former took the pamr to Bernard-street, intending to apologies for the delay, but Kr. Arlington was most Indignant: be would neither take the paper nor listen to the apology. He was a man of his word, he said, and he would not suffer any one to be otherwise with whom he isalt. The scorn of the gentleman rather riled the landlord, and he left in dudgeon. Mr. Arlington rather relented, and galled after him and said, that as Mr. Curtis bad brought the paper he would take it. The landlord now had his revenge, and replied, "No, sir ; you would not have the paper—you are a man of your word, and now you shall not have the paper." Mr. Arlington was pleased with the wit and spirit of the landlord; and in a week afterwards he called mails at the hotel, apologised for his own quick temper, and rallied Curtis on has. He then, as usual, smoked cigars and drank a bottle of wine, talked confiden tially with the landlord about money Nutters, stated that he had purchased shares in the Hampshire Bank, that he had lest 601)1. out a life polity to set up • young tradesman in the town, offered Kr. Canis a 1001. or so, as he was a young beginner, and left him with a cordial grasp of the hands end bor rowed of him Mu guises' cant his governmeetl dividends became dee. Soon after this, Kr. Curtis hat business to Winchester, and returning from thence in a chaise, he stopped at Widmann, to bait his home. There he met Kr. Arlington with a disreputable female. Thisk- ing that that gentleman was in the New Forest sepetintend- big the preparation of his cottage, he was rather surprised to end him et Otterbourse, and la suck eompeay too; and now for the first time it attack him that all was not right. as began to institute some inquiries, and soon foand that his patron's statement of having bought hones of a livery stable keeper was sot tress, and that be had oily hired them. He seat drove into the New Forest, and ascertained that the cottage was still to let, and he begin to reflect that each time be had been Invited into the forest to see the cottage sad to shoot was osa foreign packet days, whoa he could sot pos sibly get away. He at ones wait to the person in Bernard street where Kr. Arlington lodged, revealed his suspicions, and made amegemeate to become acquainted with any preparations for the removal of the foreign gentlemen from the tows, and had resolved to act promo ly and deter. =Madly by forcibly stopping his "zit Unfortunately the MA lilted owe midnight without hie Wag made acquainted with it, and he was cheated. The livery stable keeper was also cheated of about 601. for hire of horses and carriages ; and some of the shrewdest tradeentea in the town were vie- Maimed very sonsiderably. Kr. Cattle, as coon as he heard his friend had bolted, rushed to Loodea after Wm, bet could not trace bin. He and his fellow ?tertian have laid their ease before the Southampton ungietrates, wise of smarm occult Weed these so redress. Kr. Arlington Is very elm% Ansa sin sip, wears black whiskers, and is ne t verg Illative. He wore generally a low at crowned rbiliffedippasrance would betoken him to be a German, though he spoke Zuglith with a Preach aceset. Considering the time, viz., five months, be les been in Southampton. living on his wits, and the reputed shrewd lieu of his Maim, he must be considered a very finished pupil of his school. GREAT STRIKE EXPECTED IN MANCHESTER. A meeting of factory operatives was held at the Peeples lastitate. ailrod•strest, Meashater, as Wed- wan ovens& is eionieq aesee et • number of master spinners having given anise to their operatives of sa in tended radian= of wages equal to 10 or 12 per nat. Tho Whine is • Jorge sae, with • gallery, but it was crowded fa every part, sad wee of the operatives bad to Inn foe want of asoonstodatiss. It was stand that 27 inns had gives setts, el redaction, bat that several had sabesquently lrawa It. The Ciminitart was one of • provisional sosamittee of three appointed to sell the westing, bat the operatives present expressed ea •nwilliogaess to give Wass. Ho opened the steering by requesting the operatives at the Merest wills who might happen to be present to state the privport of t►e notions given thew, and when the notices would take effect. Aa OPRZAIIm at W. F. Mulct and Co.. will eau that Yr. Jelin Clarke was deducting 2d. per diamond from them. He was taking a piecer off, sad the notice would mph* next Wednesday night. An 01P1RATIT1 at Mean. Kennedy and Co.'s mill said all Ms egemilms there hod sauteed Kota is stop waking neat Wednesday night, and since then the employers had sentairious papas and lists of prices amongst them. They to an assistent from each minder or two. hri t erh d ad beta no deputation to the firm from the work people, and he supposed they would some out on Wednesday night. An Oe from Meson. I. and D. Clarke's mill said —Mr. Dadal Clark* has offered m a reduction of 2d. pen Moused. Naas will be op on Wednesday night. We have not been to him, and we don't intend going to his. (Laughter sad applause.) Au Orzeurrrn at Hanover Mills—Last Wednesday night the manager gave notice of a reduction of 21. per 1,000, or to stop fa 14 days. There has been no shop meeting ernes the notice, nor any agreement, sad everyone seems deter mined to own out. I hope they will come out, like calm (Laughter and chem.) An Ormunvn at Meson. Price and Clarke's mill aahl _ they were told there, lest Wednesday, that U things did net take a tuns in the nest fortnight the hands would lace to take Domethlag We. An OtIII.IITIVII at Maus. Kelly and Gilmour's mill said— Makin bugle's as notice he will take 2d. per thousand off, and we are determined to come oat neat Thureday week, everyone of us. (Cheers.' An Oren/flea at New Islington Mills said—They have takes 2d. off us here. Where there his not bees a re ductka is mosey it has been taken in another way, and we are mains oat to-morrow night. We could not stand it any larger. (Chews and laughter.) Aa Oesithrion at Meson. fiirley's—Our manager cane sad told us he would not go on past Thursday night, at parent prime, bet he did not say what he wanted off. Aa Oirastholva at Mr. Bowler's mill said they had re mised Murmur days' notice there, which would expire to morrow (Thursday) night. After that neither party was to give or require notice, so that the employer could either go upon short time at moo or not, as he liked. The CHAIRMAN said several inquiries had been made as to what was doing at Masers. Pooley's mill, and perhaps this would be the tints to il et it out. An Oraitavivi—The notice is withdrawn: The Caeraseaw—ls all the reduction withdrawn ? (Loud Mies cf " No.") Another OPRRATIVII—No, we are to work without *ems. 1 1 The CHAIRMAN thought there should be a candid stato- Merit respecting Peelers. Some of the strongest firms in Manchester seemed determined to take • slice off the work ing man's wages, and it was for the men to determine whether they would submit. An OPRRATITR—I am told he has taken a piecer from them and that then be made a reduction, and now wants sootier. I think we oughtn't'. to stand that, and allow him to be made • finger post for other masters to point at. I With the heads thine should be brought out, it they will set SOON out. (Cheers and laughter.) Another OPIRATITI at Poole's, said they had discharged all the spinners, and when they altered the twist they took Id. off. When they got the majority of the frames a-gate, with only one In the wheel-house, they took another 2.1. off, or 3d. per thousand oat of Is. 6td.• ' but they gave the men • doffer extra. The speaker 'dried that there had been an Intimation that if the reduction proposed is other stills were accepted by the bands, they (Messrs. Feeley) would have to take off something more ; but they would let it stand until the others were settled. The Common asked whether Pooley's men were satisfied with the system; sod the speaker replied that although there had been a reduction in the mill generally, the wages of the minders were increased—at least, be could speak for himself—from 4e. to 61. per week. When there were two in a wheel-home, they lBe. or 19'. • week; but now, with nee, they got 245. or 255. (Cries of" No, no ,, and„ Vim yes ") The CHAIRMAN contended that the work could not be carried on with one in each wheelliouse ; he knew from experience that it was too hard. What speed bad been taken off The previous Speaker—About four teeth. A Voles—No, seven. The Cu/mutes appealed to the meeting whether they would stand by their previous declarations, that they would not work without piecers• So long as Messrs. Feeley con tinued to work with one in a wheel-house, with what gram could the bands go to Messrs Kennedy and say that they would not do the same ? If the thing was wrong, is should be stepped ; if right, they could cot ninth to do it foe Mean. Kennedy, and the gnat battle would be with that firm upon that point. (Cries of " Fetch 'em out I fetch 'em est I" applause, and • reesturnendation that Mears. Parley's heads should be brought out " as they were before," the men generally laving • " siege to the whole firm.") Theehalresen argued against my such proceeding, contend ing last times had changed. They should seek to use legi timate est physical means with Pooley's men, and see wheelie, they could not come to some arrangement with these. There must, at least, be shown a disposition not to be trodden down just because it was winter time and pro- Aims were high. A Voice—We can live upon a little loaf, if we can get it ; if we can't, let's " fotch " it. (Laughter and applause.) la reply to an observation that " No good would be done until they (Messrs. Pooley's hands) ware fetched out in a body, The CIAIRMAX again urged that nothing like compulsion should be attempted. Let those present publicly come to some resolution—by which they were determined to stand— whether thews reductions and alterations were to be put up with or sot. (Loud cries of "No, oo.") A motion was proposed and carried without a dissentient, as That the hands come out as their notices expire.' A Voice—Fetch Pooley's out and all. Another motion was proposed and seconded, "That the majority bind the minority ;" but it was not put , • epether being loudly applauded on suggesting that if every man would come out for himself there would be no question about • majority. Beth man should stand true to his eoloars, and there moat be no dictation. The Csainsthet observed, that until something was done about Pooley's hands, the legitimate business of the meet ing would not be concluded. It use clear those men had lest themselves into • very false position, and they ought to be assisted in extricating themselves. la reply to • question it was stated that fourteen days' amiss would be regaled by Messrs. Finley, and It was sop petted that if the hands did not come out after being asked to do so, they should be fetched out on a Monday morning. The Cithiewaw agate argued against the men being " fetched out." They might not agree to give notice amongst themselves, but they might agree if requested to do so by a resolution of the meeting. After some further discussion, it was unanimously agreed to appoint • deputation to see Memo. Pooley's minders, with a view too-ming to terms with them, or of inducing them to give • legal notice. Six workmen volunteered to form the deputation, and their services were accepted. The discussion bowleg led the meeting away frees the notices to the settlement of Messrs. Feeley'. affairs, the questions on this subject were not renewed. A provisional lamiwdmme i tgr. aonfd manage npenons was Opp , anted to cull future the tarn outs. It was agreed that Sd. a week should be collected from minders, and 3d. from fapfriFirsrma,aiteffliesUtlasprinfirtnd ttphpiertposiunre;toiasounts:...agAgespotrp.todparitntionneetogafitngls. 6d. "8 they 11110711 id iyb p s f p ibi i,: b a ly tt g ee et idors a id or n i t o th r oiun o ul f l t be h h e imm era z al ite : e tor r ho: th me a rs o ain t ly h er e swo la do r g e srri r come to as ..teal strike, because the y could not afford to have • strike with few soldiers ia the country to protest the towns. The government must interfere, and get the sfillowners to withdraw the notices. The CZAIRMAN motioned the meeting not to lay the hope held out by the last speaker to their hearts. The masters smut what they were at, and government would sooner help them dna otherwise. The government of the country was net elteptiter one of the landed aristocracy sow, but the macs pewor wee la the aristocracy of money. Mr. Bright, wouldthat before two years were over th ey would be their elitism in the streets, and it was well heownthat th e Maacheeter school hed their eyes open the refried th e attempt sad he thought there was some deep &alga in the attempt now making to reduce wipe. The operatives might as well prepare at one* for • fierce ""&itfee, &peed on it, It would be one. (Rear, hoar.) leesing seen eberwards adjourned. MURDER OF A SURGEON NEAR NEWCASTLE. Another horrid murder has been committed within a few miles of Newcastle. The victim is Hr. Stirling, • young gentleman under thirty years of age, a *arises, w ho came from Scotland about three weeks ago, sad was engaged es an smitten to Mr. Watson, a very respeetable surgeon et Bersopield, a village about Wen miles from this town. On Thursday, the tat inst., be left the surgery in the fore noon, end went out to visit some patients at Spen, about three miles of, in the direction of Otbside. He had made the visits, and was Marais' to Burnopfield, but never reached there, the place where he was murdered being about me mile off. The last time he was seen alive was at oes Vela* in the afternoon,when he departed from the lest of the patients he fro m h ome visit. Suspicion was excited by kis absence from home on Thursday sight, and as no tidings meld be obtained of him, it was determined to make a search is the direction in which the young man had to go to make the professional visits when be left Mr. Watson's on Thursday. On Tuesday, In examining a wood through which he had to pass, not far from Gibside, and about a mile from Barnaptleld, the body of the unfortunate young man was found by his distressed parent, when It was discovered that be bad been robbed and barbarously murdered. It appeared that he had been shot in the groin, then beaten about the head, and his face was dreadfully mutilated. His watch, a ring which he wore, sad his pane bed been taken away; from which it is evident that the motive for depriving him of life was to become messaged of the property ha had about him. He was well educated. gentlemanly in his manners. and be lieved to a fan Hy of great respectability.—Nrsecsetle Yeasertfer at yesterday. ADVANTAGE OP STATISTICS TO THE AGEICULTU iiii.—At the saniversary muting of the Wenlock Fainters Club, T. G. Benson, Esq., via-president of tbe dub and shakoes for the day, alluded is the souse of hie speech to the subjoin of eirioultaral statistics, saying that he called particular *Masi= to it, because he was truly of opinion that if the (amen would give their assistance in 'tarrying est the system of statistics they would be greatly benefited. All the great easufesturing %tenets of the country adopted the plan of statistical interstitial, and by mess of the returns published they were enabled to jades of the latent of supply, and cossequeatly of distend. By such a mode the agricultural interest would have the muse of ascertain hag the probable pries to which their produce would nub. Did they at the present stoma know exactly the proper time when to go into the market, or what to take for their grata ? It wu very well known that many fusers bad sold their grain for 60s. or 70e. per quarter, when is a few sesathe It had nn up to 120 s. Now that would not have beta tire awe had the farmers been in pas asloa of pamper eirlisties i sad he certainly thought it would be greatly be their kismet to supply the statistical isfonnation requested by the peeraseat. Be believed. as he had said before, that an appeglatate return would he baselelal to all perttea—bat he ebauld resist to the wisest any attempt to pry into the priests eeneenas of any nu, or anything like being subject to emearelway isessares. FIZZ AT MEOW. BEVAN, PAWS, AND MS. — Yesterday inerniag, between few sad live o'elock, a fire beaks out ea the extensive premien baba/deg to Maws. Bryan, Pries. sad Co., the well banns army comma" chats In Dikalsrulteti Waliessrat. earnings were speedily en the span s end the denial was 4 by streawas exertion, }revealed free resebind the main faetwy or any ' el tbe enetesailig pellile• • wises snout of damp mai boom% erariddied. The }Mien of the ' deelseyed masa se weebbe}s sod Meese, sad, it 11=1 sem& eastalweil a large esaatity of 'guy aineatzemants. r Idr. lireidnee• in his aidsl report, states :—" An eight resseed end eworkshops end stores, about two tiriver Lc* warned by liteuranire ia the Mahn ' dile