The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-23 00:00:00

, PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDB.—THUISDAT, MAWR 22. TM Loan CsiaxcaLioa took kis me at 6 'Week. DESPATCH 'OF BUSIN ESS CERY) BILL (COVET OF CHAN . - In wow to Lea IMIDIOIST The LORD CHANCELLOR isid that is ithesisisse the Mataity et Lewd St. Lei:wards (who bad bees smite all day as appeals is that boom) to atigal ibis ',gulag, be woad poorest ease Sat essamittee es this bill to Moshe sat. CONTRIBUTION OF CANADIAN INDIANS TO TEI PATRIOTIC FUND. The Est if LLB/IMAMS bogged Wwk r me.elat a the Oathl whether the go reisama ha resolved any theastesitaisa hem the Oinersagewitel et Comae We ave le ssitalbstiss meth y made seta bib is the to thew Path& Fes& TM Mast wet bed bed a mil alba is lbe eperata Ow Mg edam witft it hid Maid *emailosses el Mr IbMWs soh Mast ail ma at lase demises, the metal thes was to In grad is this Cash to shish* , poselessew Se homy Maims essithsted tremolo a( It was to do seal halm that sem tha, we IMO to leek ter lessalie she holism Thine bed hoes ass seethe ems is this mostry, where the maim is tie Limbs Adsh Retonassity *r Critheals had wished to easeelliete. bat Melee se them, hod thiliihod hoe eating meet IS ism day as width Nam shad to lima la ease that the mosey whisk thalami height it be taloa the had. Is a kindred *Mt those pest Rol is the *r wort had ginisibsboi the (he them) atheism sea et 1001 The meths at whisk he is. lamas we ask took plea is Mo 4th el Ranh, tad be seilriasei NM sales a it bed bets eta to the is shop who hod maim& it is a eripelth iessalle anted. I. biped his whit Mind weal hi dim to usidis what be bed stmt. Real 01LANTILLIB nevettsd anomaly hid heft sob haul gliagargamila he was seats to live thy marete isiormathe et he see thatlesed by his noble Mira. bet be woad sake past ot museseleite them. esd woad Wks es opportunity of stating them to tholteses bete very glad to being basso teas has big* mamba to the earths ethemsed. TEI LAW OP PARTNERSHIP—TEITILE FABRICS —MANUFACTURE OF PAPER. The Earl a DERBY, after anodise to math plans tor stomaltaring pew set of other seesseish Method who *sr seg ebsi mm T e sonht be introdsoid es the subject a limited is tommeidel thossithips Lima ET a ALDIBLEY stated theta bill we is pomades. sad west In brought is shortly atter Ether. THE RESTORATION or POLAND. peTiti;i heat the biases b of libmigbast, szemiebs4 a semeiotic's that ao eliessawy hose elle war with Nerds seasd be obtaised il~sattiese.deeWYsaalbsastisaaatismetßarope. Pesswted Paddies le the same Rifest anama hes Lag's LysaNd i t say. St. Panama, H M aad the Mae &sleet Usiesealty Col ostets, ley. Tao mile Wd east idling to NIP say Wasik Mime ea rho WPM at seeNami are while he believed that Mk eaustry bad as s wee istlea to meek eat astamed wimp Itse er dais. let be *saga last whoa the bass et a wee mid be esaassled lab the Moen et wet Ming trawas. the epparteette should he seed. Zesty sae albs bathed at the getattea at Imm o sea tee that itiat seal he gillabbe** Ile rastsestise et P. Bo wee opiates desiesetles els Prim who bad staled tbst the lod sposiloaa f ar lhomposald using wbW Mai was is Mr mostaeaMllea Is 'bobtail et Otomay : mai that taythlea gbh b Waled Os LdaeaadaasdtbsWeesq. eeast alas east the Wiped. tam el this nut of Severe. Wass was it Sat geswallsd OSIIMINIV trss asleetss law Mt wart It was set tree west =inla At taut. brig amp. desisted It le hejest. tbea had }....sled Gemasy Wee Webb/ bar = late the sate bat the vestecie is wad& she was lees* arida was sateiasti by tate pesesaslaw Poitsl a lry Itesela Leakier; st sae quotas 'slaty, sad idebeas say abstract feeling with nerd se eppressaa saillasslities, be thosibt it was dear that aplearyse ales ass Iliquissesd is for the setthases et pease, as tad .said be °omitted without the asesesstattice THE EASTER RECESS. Berl CiltANlTlcari..;sotiietii;ii; should propose, ea Friday, the 30th irntaat, that the house should adjourn until Mood ty, 16th April. Their lordships thou adjourned at 20 minutes to 6. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 7 -TaviaDAy, MAzcz 22. The Bruns* sat et 4 &cloth, but es thorn were only 30 ntemben present, the house was adjourned to this day (Friday). THE ARMY BEFORE MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE. Yesterday, the thirteenth day of the committee's lavestiptico was occupied wit► the 'empties of farther , evideme relative to the managemest sad medical MOW of the army in the Crimea. Dr. Andrew Steirb, Head of the Medial Department of the Arai, wee farther ezarnined, and saki, the reports frees the head mediae' departments is the Crimea, came direct to the Wer-olise. The moment be knew the army was in went of mon medical sans he sat them out nonollicially. When be saw Um statements en the.. points is the news papers, he met out to states inquiries as to their correctness. He did net believe the Malssasst is the newspapers of want of lint ; end he esseival a somartaroatisn from the chief apothecary at Maori stating that there was plenty of lint and headset; after every woandel man was dressed, after the battle of the Alma. A letter writtes to him by one of the surpass represeated that then was no ground for astosishment or regret es to the supgNes of list, Ha, being mares, that the representaikas in the pablis nine Os this scare were false sad siginge. sad Obi aim Nile. meats the most unquaftleit alillingeign Dr. Hi e Y another letter, denied that appliangs bat SW bees nob Is the French for supplies of lint, des., ants" that there nom We necessity for it, as there was a sappily Ins GS baud to meet doable the demand. He thought these letters gave a dived refutation to the statements of Mr. Stafford sad Mr. Mae- Mead on this 'abject. He said it most decidedly, and was prepared to prove it, that so medical °Scar or say of the staff was to bleats for these things; and ha was bound, from the commualcations he received, to con.ider that there was a rufficiency all the time of medil comfort. sad applies.... He could not harass the medical odious by calling spot them to inquire into the representations made in the news. papers, as it woula occupy all their time, and perhaps nano cesoarily. Remonstrances were made to the transient de portment, over and over again, on the delsiamies is their service; but whether similar oaes were made to the military, be mid sot say. He had also made representstioni he the Doke of Miasma. and Mr. Sidney Herbert Is essuirsatios, and to the brads of the department at the Ordassoe, and the amasser of the store depaitssat at the Tower, bet be did not taw what repramallneleno were made to the Admiralty, and if he waned te OWN, as Admiralty. Its mast do it through the Cemasialler4s4Adel. The witness here gave a list of the bead atelleel man la 'huge at various timse of the hospital at gins& These appaiatmeate were made by Dr. Hall, sad awned by Us der.ia-Chiel. He did not say it w Maim bees bane to have appeisted pennant ionise' ben. tines impeetsat laterals were at stabs Wiles lbe espinistedens append is the papers, be, win the essesesesse of the Dalton Novenae, sent out • waged eemitem, esediting of Dm Conualog and tire ether rte a bonnier, M Moira into these main The isiss loft at th e end et October, sad May bed repined Is tie War Department Their meet wen being pelned. lad be believed was sew la proof. The eammisloa hell to ewer of manias or mann, bstmay pewee to men to the Cassesader-la-Clist. He was einenhod sthe dranag up of the WOW tine te as tasuatein. Dr. Arnett, he asimnied, Maned ge est. Wags it, be espgessil, treablemee • beelsen. He it ' d that imam wee a phse, think sat pairse all the year rend, sad that far mere sesemeride saki be obtained there than at Mama. He Gindisell blfsself in so way respeasible for the failure we esteem nibs at Sostarl, sin be asked Mr. lidawe gelbeets to threw elf all respeasibilit•y wig felbrene• ti the se a ril L p = he was the bad of the walled deginensik rad to the public for its elidemeg easwor be received frees 116.... 00. fa5h0et yes is his, Jedgmeat from all seaminga the Mental at ikatarL He gen sampleas t PIG lefesd of the hospital at gams to Mr. /Mary lleriaM bee be did set know that they were meted IS. He isessl hic mein duty to la the sandy ef ea mamma enesst ef megene. He ~led the egaine ef Wm Games pliyeldess se to the ealabgey of Ilismse s nth they add OM there were essay elm Masse when they might well MAIM boa. pitalk bat fret sad jebigally they ressumeaded &mac. The ember of stag amen' east est he the Oinita was al% et erg* enable 111 died ant 111 wen Meshed, sad es the 7th of Mash lien then INN MO 'Minks 1. the Crimes, smf limt .ember M have been MUM. TM amber of midget pmewyeas wee en se erten bat be sabenseady insweesed them. After istsdklas the mem Mirin the imhsental Menials is the seleales. Dr. said, be the tbe Sewn sad Misses were inig Mostly famished nth sdld ma sad alippNlw. sad Is believed test be the regimen" diet Ibi Inn wee woe mensal ellen for nay 77 men. Is • fires of SAO these wee bet sae omen an II sidamit cocasOM Dr. Hall was the bead of mailed is the Hest. sad winter eninned bin hem bsmean. le the Heft wee, and hen Ms Mph grifiedenel sesslentuile. Bobed esesind meets hem Dr. Nell, al& nalailase te am ef the MOWN la inlie the Meer 'bled that ralidagil go alleshiss t• b e e ssennilered day IFITO := 0 : elate as gond mewed. Dr. Hall ll Ms toe free std fa lls Wee see et ibb bgal." sootala Woo la M wig the dik sal iiessd ad. Keay of the glimallse MO sad asielsseles OM enamel moss la of tie unertalaty thetagensi M the de=glieeths rimy. Me to C=shatoondisod,_ to bed to be treasfand to b " ' wher e sentsiaell that the thines an ass neweekineems ea% disiOnina saga wtySUI W ib " 11 ""at el a Swann& ••.4., ei won asindeS blyi!_p_r; _,,,..1 aalaisaiWa. - IG it and A - elieffiii; lambi the bilitsele tbe s e- •• erii pseip""thieed dout beess, Is the he Ofibelieved gics. Although Odom weeffine tbe Bard et Zeal* see soy other mortals w r r i t ess imbes wen (Laughter) It ball MIS stated is that the am ets were VIN 7 beta. bet he hal it is.. a panel 'Seer, Cassel Tea sees, who wee ems elf the Int seamed is them he. le. kenthas or Beleldths, that he was asembhed bow sew Intel& they weni—se let se ambit scold amen to a pasta i s Vries. Mat of them were marrow, but to pet • sae is a wide epee when be eoeld reel sheet *sold he to kill him. (Uisghter.) Tin only ob jamas iodises was their weight, about 14 wet, the weight et as sedisary melbas. He swientood from Dr. Hall thee the imetedasess did their work admirably, aad WON eassilleat, with the enmities of their weight. Abora help Mom were sow gobs est. sad 60 nos. brae with 100 pain of Utters and 100 pain of chairs, width *dm were .at out two moths ago. When Dr. Hall to ship piesolai sad regothod to him the inefficient Mlle et die id tbe ilia sal ipileaded. he suggested isi Dios toe. Wail Saha' sad the Doke of Ne= that wands pep* gaol up &said be east out, awls*. bier noels were es sea* oat. Gooiest = 7=t t e d7 were sole of the want et erdediso, arid be apethelllp neemessoded a body of mos be. Os hundred ablOiedied men from Chatham. ho ode the repenisailies to the Duke of Nomads mad Ms. B. Herb IN ilea were met out in Decanter. Es s the Ilimasolt eta regular bimetal seep ettises ° VI 1,000 mss to be sposielly usised eslespitel solesliz e tt a rate of pay sad plosion asps*, to the erdioney and this seeps was sow bela g la ii ised. There ma ao autheeity eat is the But to a eorpe of eedielleat and ass. Miss Nig posseeffisgs, Dr. Mew shisAplespested that they von nay useful. sad if 1 b us a g a hog OM then wend eastse, ft would be thetistabe frequestly diamond esleisesies that met meet Ms op se strike the Weed= of mat. Thies woos pleseystffidstssflog opals ant est of every deserip lies, mesh as (Merida et Ms., else, sad Nilo. They were rant out la immense (pastilles, Mr. Layard—What became of Sees ? Dr. Smith supposed they were used is the hesydtab. Charcoal, ea a deodorising 'gat, was aloe seat out is large quantities. Mr. Layard—Ten ban read Mr. Stafford's evidence en the subject of the smeltery state of the hospital at fiestas', and of the diseases gtherated there ? • Dr. Balkh had selliag beyond Mr. Stafford's manias that limn was seempstod there from the impure sad filthy stets Sit OW" aossersolser but neither the doodorisiag aor disiskellog spars eeuld have prevented this. Mr. Ward was the list peanyer at Seated. but he was superseded by Mr. Iffesterd, wile was seat est is October. Mr. Wrefoed, he esstilerad, was yespensible Ise the wants in the hospital, if that wee embed to supply those waste sad is dew; brae b. au not think that the deity of =Obi meg . lioesses, mlb, and things of that Wad, de- By Lord Ssystear—By the book of regulation lined by tie fluseeser al.Wsr foe the assuagement et raw hospitals, se li it, the serambeariat was hosed to 11 . 1 7 Z Meeen with bread, meat, tea mad sad what sot with wise and other adios* esmfeele. By Mr. Layard—He held the purveyor of a=r, =asable for 'unplug it la a clout and orderly ; pposing be (wises's) had it proved before him that the hospital was in • filthy state, and he was sailed sa to punish any press for having it is that state, he would eolith the purveyor, not the commandant. If pur veyor seriously segleeted his duty, it would be the but sees of the sommandant to put ;him soder arrest, in order to as inquiry ; bet the commandant had no power to re move the purveyor, though he might a p point soother to All his pleas while he woe under arrest. Frequent complalate bad bees made to him (+thane) by the medical diens is the hospital, that the military authorities occasionally took away the orderlies to 'wham other duties, which had the effect of lessening the stresdance on the si ck and wounded. He wrote to the maim isasstary for the time being on the 25th April, 1564, suggests; that winter clothing should be provided for the treats in do Crimea; and the result was, that a needs or so afterwards fur caps, fur coats, pea jacket, of all description Hoed with flannel, trousers of all kinds, loog boots coming up above the hates, comforters, and masks for the fees, were made; le fact, everything that human Wogs wield devise is the shape of winter clothing. Every effort was made in England. Boot lead, sad Ireland to obtain those articles ; but they Were not got until upwards of • month. Me presumed that them things were sent out to the Crimea, but he did not know it of his own knowledge. Besides the winter clothing which was last with the Prince, a large supply of similar articles went away from this country fer the Crimea in August last. He was acquainted with the amalgama tion of departmesta which had recently taker' place at the Wee-Miss. That made only the less superior over his e winel; ' a d d r: P s• e n d t 81 .7. ` t :rust i h :erehlt b e:ltrA t heeVlT s. .. ~,i,il, financial, or purely medial subjects con =with his department, to different officers, but those were all presided over by Lord PaniEuro. By Mr. Drummond—Nearly double the number of Neill *idioms hed been sent out with the expedition to the EM the had before gone with any army from this country. Nearly 2,000 officers and soldiers, wounded in the Crimes, bad retorned to this country ; and several surgeon Nei. liens) who had visited the hospitals where then men sow were, bad expressed to him their great astoelehniset at the success which bad attended the operations performed en them performed as thou operations had been older sir. esesitances of the greatest difileelty. He had sot meetly received any blot that it would be well for him to resign his office. He had loth told that the medical department of the army was to be re-organised, and when be was told In what way it was to be re-organised, he said he must beg to retire from the appointment he held. because be could not consent to hold has appointment after that organisation took place. By Mr. John Ball—What it come to his knowledge that there was a west of cotton shirts in the hospital at Scutari, he gave as order, he believed in October last, for 60,000 to be seat oat with out delay. Reports hod bees sent to him, which be would produce by the madleel WINN at &Math showiest that they hod nisi* loposestadoes to Lied Bast ford that owlets adelss win embed is the beigitals. There was is lb (witasm's) ease • somplete resod of all the eoesespeadease with the medical authorities of the 1 army is theism*, except as it medial stores, up to perhaps die last beteight, and that cotresposdenee was, sot of a private, bed a public kind. It was kis conviction that the wilds matisel staff of the army should be under the entreat 3di OM depasiment, distinct from, and not subordinate to the Wsweffies. By Olsen! Peel—When the army WM ordered to Malta he inusedistely set about supplying the necessary =Wi thin, which lie nut through the Oedema, department to *Wove, tertessbarkstien, and there hei =SY:vitro/a these medicine tersdasted ; but o • subsequent neaskie, whek the army hervieg isenned, sad then was a probability of the campip beds& be had is mad out fresh medical stores, he asked peembelles to mad eat these supplies himself with eat the imi of the Oedema department, delay having seises in the armholes in the atone psi:thinly , seat to Malts. By Col. Liedsay—Priert be tbe war the cost to the govera- 1 meatof the whole amp of MOOG men for medicines, Inetrinents, owl nogisal manna, was 9,6001. siesz ; mod fee the last 12 semetbs, ohm the war commenced, it has coat the pennant 40,0001, tee these things. By Mr. Roebuck — Hs believed ho had evidence that the whale el those medicines and applies' had bee lest frost ibis seastry and received, though be mold est =ewer at this imps& be the arrival of every one of tie ship by 111111111 *sr besidm beta esave llie yed. By Osildp--' purveyor's a im to as hospital s dui to of a quertsesesete Ma r to his regiesset; and llLLsemit regolaties the sit et deputy-poneyor was sat the amislanit aon wen - colled subs c ; voyeel Ida. The th e rank of • at flest, and after he L ir." he:: ba years is the servile be took the rank of • sepsis. By Lod ilermosr—Wles ma ass y took the field, it was usual to provide hoopla essawsesedsass tor to per seat. of their neither. That wee the mobile Is made for the expedites to that:Moss; lea Is dot provides be oily took lase assematordiamy dINIIMMOISI sad canonise, and aot as spleamle. lath meths Maims. On the breaking of of rush as miasmas further posebiss would be seessesry. Datil MI then had bees &dews as to neatly what anises thspienspe to as hospital was booed to @apply es the egahl&m of the made' alleges ; has awe the= the was that 'benne was solseed by die 'masa la the Imphsle the purveyor was lessad to furnish. That regulallek herinver i did sot awns Into operatics until abbstamelor eeNovnaber ef lest pre Obis* beam 4 o'siesli the amnia*, adjourned until Damao MB te-rominrb day) exam , when, we believe, . the Bev. 8.0. be ined. Tim EMPUMMIITATION OF Sours Wnss. A firmilable apprilus to Mr. Sidney Herbal is Wog supalesill is On* Witt so Wolf of Lord Barry Tilos., SO* yew. Waist ddr yams Iltarque of Bask. Reisiasti itnwskooli Isis gins to immoral solidi's% sod tits cow loss. wtoi ou r a rs, is upsets& to be s vosi some ose. tatrieres ITIZAOIDINAZY 00C171111ZIICI.—Abost Mty yam ego a geatlesma to Hell loot • rlag sostatalog sm. Mb, Me ova mane awl some 'thee laserlatles be*/ 'waved WM& It was sappiest that ha lest It is wessieg the fon, &en the tows to the palm, by polling it off along will gine whoa premiss Is pay the farms& Thee geedsmea has aew Wes Nog deemed. hot hie am who I Min issues lam was lest walk waited masa by • beams, ' who gesereasd to hits tide idestimal deg, whoa he stated bad jest Is.. Jerked sp Inn the bottom of the over by • rope at obis\ he was ponies. The Hog was Ia erselleat pneenselea, sod was Most welcomely received by the lastly alb foram owase.—lhall Paehet. - - Joseph Blum, en assistant overseer, for Gildarsoms, bar boss ann. 61. for insgrally loduciog s pauper to w orm te dis township of Leeds, is order to ram his sea teivaside eft papa's wpport• -- Tr WA la t'LLO . 1 8 .. k / 1 ; _ T T sa. Ationses. Y. Um. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 28, 185, , Danubian Pr obtaining a : teal ,gatien of ' the Ruda in the pain the Danube - to the 2 Vienna now aims that river navigated or Asstrian Inotiopolist I of tbb StriTAN, the rights and intones of "elm and Moldavian", • the rights and of every maritime state, will be endangered if Austria is allowed to retain possession of the Danubian Principalities. But the whole soul of the Anitrian Goiernment is est upon obtaining perma nent poesseeion of them; and, to accomplish this, the negotiations at Vienna will be spas out ; Russia and the Western Power will be alternately fawned upon d meowed ; no duplicity, no falsehood, will be The nneornpulouily ambitious. projects of ,Austria require to be as closely watched as those of tussia.—Daily News. Ine Court. __•__ OSBORNE, Emu= 22. Bee Majesty was unable to leave the house yesterday aftsmoom, owing to the *unfavourable state of the weather. The Oeurt will Tatars to Buckingham Palace tomorrow (Friday). Mr. Bright, M.P., sad a deputation from Manchester, had ea interview wit/ Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at his Aloha rellkillSo9 in Downing•street. A deputation OS the subject of the Edueation (Scotland) Bill bad an ingerview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Hause•e/es. The deputation essaiited of the BAT. Dr. Johnstone (Edinburgh), the Bee•. Dr. Johnstone (Lime kiln.), Sir James Anderson, 11. P., Mr. Geo. Desna, M.P., Mr. Are4dbald RearAe, M.P., Mr. Alexander Haiti., M.P., sad Mr. Craufurd, M.P. TER LAST PARISIAN CALIMBOURCL—The Paid's" Sr. unchanged sad uachangeable. New. as la the days of the Fronde, a pointed epigrus remedies them to aelthiag. Their most serious grievaato ander the unpin is thou iaaaity of their Jeannie. Baton epigrammatic imedimmoe consoles them for the privadoe. The rumour of as Imperial visit to the East has *applied matter for the latest of these alma beams. The Puielaas say :—" L'lmperatriee va it Jerusa lem sis Piloting dans respois cren reveal: es &Mrs (eaesiate)." Tss OoliwvOur.—The following members were is the Howe of Cumin, when the kiwi was cosatid oat: Sir Jamie Anderson, Juan Bell, Blackman, Baster, Cheetbaa, Clay, Cardwell, Geo. Duncan, Colonel Dunne, Dunlop, We. Bwsrt, French, Ferguson, Harcourt. Hey wood, Well, Michell, Maher, Dr. Kitchell, Bit Norge Puha% Matt, Pugh, Thornily, Vernon, %Insley, Oliveira, Clifford, Malice, Wilkinson. I DISTRESSED NgsDLEwomax.—At a meeting of the committee, held yesterday is the Home, Newmaa•etrset, it was resolved that all females employed by the moiety should receive le. dd. saah, as a remuneration for observing the Fast Day. Mr. John R. Lace, of Liverpool, had an interview yesterday with Mr. Monsen at the Board of Ordnance, to ex plain hie plass of portable barracks and hospitals for hose sad foreign aerobic Berm Bourqueney gave a dinner M Vienna on the 17th is hamar or Lad Joha Russell. The Earl of Westmoreland, Lord John Russell, Baron de Beurqueitsy, Count Buol, and several ether diplomatists Wisteria, rank and standing, were present at a grand dinner given by Prince Paul &Whim at Vienna on the 16th. Ali Pubs, Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs, has ►een telegraphed for from Vienna via Bucharest, and is expected at the end of the math. He Is one of the most In telligent men 'anther, and besides speaks French with great fluency. Baron von Leven had his farewell audience of the Emperor on ths 18tb, sad was to leave the same evening for St. Petersham. His Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge pre sided at a banquet given at the London Tavern yesterday evening, in constaelearation of the tenth anniversary of the German Hospital at Dalaton. Lord Palmerton will preside at the 34th anniver sary dinner of the Seamen's Hospital (Dreadnought) Society to be held at the London Tavern on Wednesday next. Sir Robert Peel, the newly-appointed Ley Lord of the Admiralty, will entertain some of hi. oolleagnes In office, at Drayton Manor, during the Baster recess. On Wednesday the motion in the Second Chamber at Berlin for presenting an address to the King, censuring the Ministerial policy on the Eastern question, was rejected. A prolongation of the credits for the espouse of the present year wee voted. The Ikon& Corps Legialatif has been occupied in &seaming the law relatiag to recruitment of the array, sad the mode of providing subatitatar. M. Mostalambert spoke against the law, and Y. Bunch. in favour of ft. Mdlle. Alboni is undentood to have accepted an engagement for a provincial tour, together with Herr Brost, and other artists of eminence. It is rumoured, also, that the mermen of 111dUe. Alboni have been moored, for a short period, by the director of the Royal Italian Opera. On the occasion of his benefit at Drury-lane Theatre last evening, Mr. Smith, the lessee, addressed the audience from the stage, criticising the critics in the clatter of L'Etosk dm Nord, and announcing a new Eire act play by Mr. Robson, as in preparation for after Easter. The Maynooth Commissioners suggest a change in the boards of trustees and of the College Council ; the intro duction of Use tutorial system into the lower elassee ; and Use rejection of the suiting text-books in the divinity duels. As to the tendency of the latter claws, the Com missioners leave the evidence to speak, but as the again' result of their Inquiry, they " am no reason to believe that there has been any disloyalty in the teaching of the college, or say disposition to impair the obligations of an unreserved allegiance to bra Majesty." As regards the question of education for the duties of confessor, the commissioners " are bound to my that they have no reason to believe that these studies have had, practically, an injurious offset upon the mind sad character of the students." DETECTION OF HENRY GARRETT, LATE FROM AUSTRALIA, IN OXFORD-STREET, YESTERDAY. The above notorious character, charged with robbing the Victoria Bank, Melbourne, South Australia, of 14,0001., was yesterday evening detected by policeman E 111, aided by two City detectives, and, witbout a struggle on his part, though armed to the teeth, lodged in the St. Ot lees division, He was only a few days arrived from the Antipodal, and it le supposed by the stem-ship Argo. Besides weapoas for his defeat*, which it is said the City pollosateo on hie Ira* moth dreaded, they fooled oa his memo two bask anus*, se for upwards of 2,0001., and another for over gook, together with 201. in geld. On being questioned as to big rooidosoo be &sled hoots' any, but the polite, who si well watsked him, kaew otherwise, sad found eat kis loftier, sad la them materials to eatable them tn have him protecated few more then one Many with whit& be appears to have beau suspected preview to losable the oelony. Garrett was a ticket-of-leave moo, and it appears made his ihret essay, after obtaining Ms liberty, by the determined robbery with which be le sew charged. I He will be brought up to the polito.olike, Benir.otreet, this morning. CAMBRIDGE, Mnica 22.—Cussienr, Tairon.—ist Clue: Bustler, Trinity ; Omen, Kings; Hassock, John's, ; Name, John's; Webster, Tr my ; Rue, Johns' ; Warm, Trinity ; Metro, Trinity ; Henley, Trinity ; Lillis. toss, Jesus; Lewis..., Trinity. eseond Clan : Beek, Clan; Bdrrerds, Pembroke ; Little, Jobs's, sm. • Penne, Trinity; Hoer, Csiss ; Mulean, Trinity ; Bs weasel; Bell, Clan; Beasley, Caine ; Ca thirtne„• Csylsy, Jobs's; Wood, Ca th erine, req.; Keens, Clue; Mika, Jobs's, sq.; Grano Christ ' s; Penns,. Trinity, sq. Third Class Beassatiet, Magdalen • Free man, Um Headland, Coins; Hudson, Trinity ; 'Lloyd, Trinity; Marshall, Christ's; Moors, John's ; Moolare._ Trinity; fiesnmerbeyes, QUOIN. • Williams. Clan. LIT. Atkiness, et Trinity College, batia's beat takes ill during the snansinatios is not domed. THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY : ' ..,- c MARCH I% - 1111 h' •\ et the Dal It e satai i. mobs , a oppilso were eure..ret. to Mewls so , _, Oi ) ,- , 1 ',.--.. r asesse7 of o b ta i n ' limn time by detaikates el lbe ..._„,, 1 1 -'' \ 4 ) pellet Ow sesveriese of Memo woe „..,__ , j a•z if i n tme hi ' tdie savigetion .. ; bat great 11111,81tiss mos -c:Ili , ago . :a t , IkAistria is teOlawcwed Runk i ret u t i Ttles in obi; Omsk la tas t TO CO ,' -PO ' 3 New loaded & _NA ea Ids • eke 144 Bytilittefer. thelidikkawik dad delta of the l aide UM We vaNsit 1 4• 61114 ' 4 ''. ' e ' ' in "elk ii tag aid thii le what the Cabinet of V enlist w Ilk Times i , . , . or •••, si est Type, MI th• maim es Min Piked • we shall Ni the waters of that ..1......1.1...._ .A...... 1...... ................11 LATEST FROM ABROAD. The Monikur of yesterday contains • note from Constantinople, stating that the French embassy had obtained from the Porte an authorisation to build catholic churches at Trebizonde, Metelin, Moraine. and Binged. The necessary *mans have been sent to the competent authorities. DENMARK. (sT aiscraio razzes Arm.) 00113/PONDIIT OP Till DAILY WIMP.) COPENHAGEN, TavisDAT. The Volluithing has refused the @mud readiag of a bill to cover the sum of 68,000 dollars spent last year without authority by the Minister of War and Marine. The session closes os the 31st. RUSSIAN OBSTINACY AND AUSTRIAN AMBITION. THE position of ALEXANDER 11., we are given to understand, is good. He has ostensibly pieced him self, without reserve, in the hands of the only states man possessed of his father's real intentions ; and this has produced such a favourable impression upon what we suppose we mast call the Russian pubic, that he will apparently find it comparatively easy to settle the business bequeathed to him as he shall think proper. One or two other circumstances have contributed to strengthen him. His own amiable qua lities have had some effect ; perhaps sill more will be accomplished by the rather studied but very striking death-scene. His own dispositions predispose him to seek peace ; and a desire for peace is also said to be pre valent among his subjects. The nobles dislike the dimi nution of their incomes, and still more the blouses of their expenditure—in the shape of voluntary contributions to the cost of the war. As for the lower orders they have no martial spirit. Unlike the Englishman, who is pugnacious by nature and no soldier by habit, the Russian is naturally a very peaceable animal compelled to assume the appear ance of a soldier by a military government. And yet, notwithstanding all these inpuenoes, we cannot but look upon peace as a remote and improbable event. The demolition of Sebastopol is the only material guarantee that can be afforded for the dimi nation of the undue preponderance of Russia in the Black Sea. Upon the success of the attempt to reduce Sebastopol, our ally, the Emperor of the FRENCH, may be regarded as having staked his throne; for failure in that attempt might awaken a spirit in the French army that would be fatal to him. But to the demolition of Sebastopol no Russian Government can or will submit, unless under extreme pressure. The Russians would prefer the destruction of Bt. Petersburg to that of Sebastopol The possession of the latter they regard u ensuring to them the Indefinite extension of their empire to wards the south. St. Petersburg, on the contrary, is a eul-de-sse, which leads nowhere ; and the Russians know well that it is pretty certain to be destroyed by natural eansee.before another half century passes over their heads. Here, then, will be the stumbling-block in the Vienna negotiations. With many a grimace Russia may swallow the conditions of the Allies relating to the free navigation of the Danube, and the renuncia tion of the exclusive protectorate of the Danubian provinces and the Christian subjects of the Porte. But when the question of limiting Russia's ascen dancy on the Black Sea, and to that end dismantling Sebutopol, comes upon the tapis, then Russia will make an obstinate stand; exhaust every wile of diplomacy; and, finally, break off the negotiations rather than consent. Nor is this the only difficulty with which the re presentatives of the Western Powers will have to contend:at the Vienna Conference. Their ally, Austria, may give them quite as much trouble as their adversary, Russia. When Austria occupied the Danubian Principalities, on the retreat of the Rus sians, it was with no intention of ever again relin quishing its grasp upon them. No efforts will be spared by the Austrian diplomatists to obtain the consent of the Western Powers to the virtual, if not the avowed, annexation of the Principalities to the Austrian dominions. Now, there are three sufficient reasons against the acquiescence of France and Eng land in any such proposal. The first is, regard for the rights of their ally, the SULTAN. Feeble though the link he that binds Wallachia and Moldavia to the Turkish Empire, it is still a bar to the acquisition of these provinces by Austria. France and England have armed to smart the independence and integrity of the Ottoman Empire against Russia; can France and England with honour or consistency consent to any encroachment on the integrity of the Ottoman Empire by Austria! The second reason is regard for the rights and interests of the inhabitants of the Principalities. They have been more, and more unjustly, injured during the present struggle than any other parties. Whatever the merits of the con troversy between Russia and Turkey, it hes never been pretended •that Russia had any ground for quarrel with the Wallsehians and Moldavian'. Even though the CrAs had had real cause for being angry with the Porte, he could not pretend that he had been injured by the %Mi shima and Moldavian,. Yet he punished them for the belts of which he pretended the Porte had been guilty towards him. H. invaded their territory; he seised upon their public moneys; he allowed his soldiers to live upon them at free quarters; Be salt. jetted them to martial law. Well, this plague ease to an end in time. The Runtime were obliged to evacuate the Principalities. Bat no sooner were they gone than the Austrians entered, and proved a sore intolerable plague than their predecessors. It is strange, bet take, that the Austrian, the most stupidly good-natared of human beings at b oo* , begonias the most brutal and outrageous of ty rants when invested with power in a foreign land. The outrages of the Austrian soldiery almost made the Moldavian sad Wallacbians wish for the Russians back again. During the Oriental struggle, an marauding people have been harassed and plundered by both sides. And if the Austrians are allowed to retain the Prineipalities, the future fate of the Inhabitants of those countries will be even worse than the past. The Austriaos will be in Wallachia and Moldavia what they have been in Italy—and worse, for there they will be more removed from the control of the public opinion of Europe. The third reason against allowing the Austrians to t T' THE WAR. eralGen Osten &al* reports to the Emperor that as the eight of the JIM the Russians threw up ano ther new rodent* about 300 yards in front of the Korailoff bastion. With the redoubts on the right an. of Careening Bay sod above the Bay of St. George, this makes the third aggressive work of the kind constructed by the enemy before Bebutopol within seventeen days. On the 4th instant the Russians made a sortie, and attacked the French on two flanks, but were repulsed with loss. The sortie was repeated on the following morning, with the same result. To protect the right attack, which the enemy more especially menace, General Canro bert has placed the entire 9th division of the French army over against the new Rus sian work in that quarter. Three line-of battle ships and one frigate have been added to the number of sunken ships in the harbour of Sebutopol. We give below a letter from our correspondent at Balaklava. It reports a general improvement, ex tending to the health, the spirits, the food, and the clothing of the army. Advioes from Poland state that that kingdom is now filled with troops, every village having its gar. risoo. A number of dragoon and lancer regiments are leaving for Courland to augment the army of the Baltic under General Sievers. Russian writers pre tend that this General will shortly have 140,000 men under his command. The text of the Czar's speech to the diplomatic l oupe will be found in another column. Letters from Turin of the 18th instant state that a squadron of 21 English steamers is expected at La Bpezzia on the 31st March, to take on board the Piedmontese expeditionary corps, and convey it to the eut.—Daily News. DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. (TROY LAST NIGHT'S sornmxiiirr TO TES OASIS'S'S.) WAR DEPARTMENT, MAlca 22, 1851. Lord Namure bu this day received • despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad dressed to his Lordship by Field-Marshal the Lord Raglan, G.C.B. " Before Sebastopol, March 8, 1855. " My Lord,—The enemy continue to manifest great activity in preparing the work which I mentioned to your lordship in my despatch (No. 187), and are now bringing up platform timber and guns for the equip ment and armament of it. " Vast convoys are daily observed arriving on the north side of the town; and I learn, from informa tion entitled to credit, that the ro ad leading from Simpheropol is covered with waggons laden with provisions and munitions of war. " This morning . three British guns, placed in a battery overhanging the Tchernaya, opened upon two small steamers anchored at the head of the harbour, and, after a fire of about an hour, obliged them to take refuge behind a point. One of them appeared to have sustained considerable damage, and is supposed to have been deserted by her crew. " The weather was fine yesterday, and is pardon. larly so to-day, and the country is becoming quite dry. " I have reason to hope that the sick are deriving material benefit from this change. " I have established a convalescent hospital on the heights immediately above Balaklava, near a fine spring of water. "The Inspeofor-Oeneral of Hospitals entertains great expectations of the advantages that will result from placing the huts in so healthy a locality. "Lieutenant-General Pennefather has resumed the command of the Second Division ; and is, I am happy to be able to report, looking remarkably well. " I inclose the return of the casualties to the 4th instant.—l have, &c., " RAGLAN. "The Lord Panmure, &c., &c." Nominal return of nostotamiseboed Olken and privates killed, from 2nd to 4th March, 1353, iselosivs.—Privats Patrick Haarahan, 21st Foot. . . _ . Nomloal return of nomeormnimioned dams and privates wounded hors ssverTy e 2 111 Pelt =te a I:l n ie al w "i ii t 'ennl e dy r , l :e ant " y tri g, 17th Private Martin Nona, slightly, 30th Foot; Prints Joseph Young, slightly, Ith Foot; Private William Oiks. slightly, 30th Foot ; Priests Thome Kate, aeversly, 62nd Fool THE ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL (ram 2112 /PIOUS COIL lIPONDIXT or TIM Dint' KIWI.) BALAKLAVA, MAUCH 5. The last few days have passed without events de serving of special notice. The great event which is gradually accomplishing is a decided improvement in the condition and the prospects of the army. The regi ments are, without exception, provided with clothing and boots, and, rapidly as the season advances to wards spring, there will be ample occasion for the use of necessaries which came so late. The rations are excellent and abundant, and as the prevalence of dry weather has improved the roads, they can be con veyed to all parts of the camp even with the limited and imperfect means of transport at our command. Provided with proper dress, and regularly supplied with food, the troops are regaining strength, and sick ness is on the decrease. A good, healthy, and almost joyous spirit prevails i among the small remnant of the army that is left, and there s every reason to believe that further reinforcements, whenever they come out, will find the war more easy and less de structive than those found it who preceded them. The railroad is rapidly progressing; and the radical reform of Balaklava is carried on with the greatest energy by Colonel Harding, who, with the rubbish carted away from the buildings, is constructing a pier and a road leading to it, for the special conve nience of the sick, who, from that pier, are to be taken on board the transports destined to convey them to the Bosphorus. Large quantities of ammu nition and heavy ordnance are being taken up to the front, and it is said that the French will com mence active siege operations on the 10th inst. How ever, no implicit reliance is to be placed on such cm dies:for the same sort of prediction has been curtent for weeks and months past. Bat even rumour is not bold enough to hazard a prediction as to the date of our opening fire. It is reported in camp that Sir John Burgoyne is likely to return home, where his services are wanted. Another recall—that of Com missary-General Filder, is bruited about ; but there is no guarantee for the authenticity of such state ments. There is just now a mania for the displace ment of officers holding high commands—caused, it would appear, by the excitement produced by the recall of Lord Liman. _ . ..-- Yesterday the troops in the Balaklava front were prepared for an advance of the Russians, who, how ever, did not stir. All day yesterday and last night the Russians from Sebastopol kept up a fierce fire upon the French lines. The weather, severe on Friday and Saturday has since turned beautifully mild. A prevalence of sun shine and drying winds, such as we have had for the last few days, must of necessity lead to active operations, either on our side or on that of the Rus sians. On Friday last it was currently reported that the Russians bad sunk five ships at the mouth of the harbour. No naval demonstration on our part had been made to provoke such a measure. The statement was disbelieved. There was no occasion for the sacrifice. lam now informed on excellent authority that the ships have really been sunk, and the reason alleged is that they must have suffered a good deal from the fire of the French batteries. We have had fresh arrivals of artillery and of sappers and miners. The new cavalry is anxiously expected, and great hopes are founded on an addi tional supply of " bayonets." AUSTRIA.—The Augsburg Gauged mays :—" Austria has declared to the Western Powers (pa►lour mote obligagoire) that if the Costiveness should not result is the re-establish ment of pease, the situation provided for by ertiele 5 of the the treaty of the lad of December would be force." BEAvia.—ln a letter from Belgrade of the 13th, in the Wasubrer, of Views., it is stated that Prince Alexander of Beryls has selected N. de Haessolos to proceed to Visual, for the purpose of supporting the interests of that seeing with the meabeee of the Coafereaoe. SMYRNA AND Tr--------•,HospiTAL. OZONE ♦ OF THI DAILY /MIN SMYRNA, 0. The hospital for the s i c k and wounded fr omtlio Crimea, established here under the care of civil mw dical men, bids fair to prove another of the grr d t blunders of the Aberdeen administration. The tou t is about the last place in the Levant adapted foe se hospital. Fevers generated in the marshy sail oo which the town is built are rife every apriog sa t autumn, and Sr. aggravated by the poisonous odoege exhaled from the open drains which fest er i n street. Narrow, ill-paved lanes, undrained Wan e and stagnant pools of filth are the chief chasms*. tics of the town. Ravines saturated with roam*, are the curse of the country. Supplies of good p s . visions are abundant, and this is th e on l y thing thot. can be said in favour of the selection of Smyrna as k site for an hospital. With Sinope, the banks dais, Bosphorus, and the Princes Islands open to ea chows, the blundering administration rejected throo health'y sites for what must prove a fever hole for our soldiers. It may be said there was a building ready for us at Smyrna, but none at the other plu m.. This is true; but what would have been so easy io our kingdom of manufactures as to send out prop er buildings of wood, iron, and glass, ready to be pet together for the reception of the sick upon any healthy? site near the scene of action ? Smyrna is five days,. journey 'timid from the Crimea,and we know enoegi of the horrors of a transport filled with sick soldiers. to estimate the importance of a site like Sinop within 24 hours' sail of Balaklava. Then as to the selection of the hospital staff. Some of the best of the younger hospital surgeons of Los. don who could be induced to leave their private • practice have been sent to Smyrna. Mr. Holmes Outs, Mr. Spencer Wells, Mr. Wordsworth, with juniors of very considerable hospital experience, have been sent to a station where no surgical mums are ever likely to arrive. These gentlemen, selected for their ability as operators, are solely employed i A treating fever, dysentery, and scurvy. It is tru e th at some physicians have been sent, and find cuts adapted to their previous habits and studies, but the ' surgeons are entirely out of their element. The next blunder was that no information wa g : given to Lord Raglan respecting the contemplat e d arrangements at Smyrna, so that when the hospitals at Balakiava and Scutari became too full, he seat 800 sick to Smyrna, with a medical staff detached tali their duties in the field, to an hospital where no pesgs, ration whatever had been made for the reception of sick. No bedcbedsteads, food. or any other museum, had been provided ; yet, to the great credit of Dr. Has. phrey and his staff, but very few days elapsed be a every man was on a bed with a bedstead, and fresh ‘ l . provisions were regularly procured. A very active purveyor, Mr. Jenner, is also entitled to great credit ' for his successful exertions; but the mistake was is seeding the men down and leaving them in the ship. in the bay, before all this had been arranged. A great part of the Civil Medical Staff have now arrived, and carry on the medical duties of the hospital, but it is still under the system of the mill teary hospitals, as Dr. Meyer, the Civil Medical Super uitendent, has not arrived, Dr. Humphrey remaining u chief. Thus the system which has proved such a miserable failure is continued, and were it not for a great deal of good professional feeling, very uaplet sant clashing might have occurred between the mili tary medical officers and the civilians, who were sup planting them. When the whole of the civil staff arrive, the experiment will be tried whether the system of our civil hospitals works better than that of the mili tary—but it must not be concealed that the civilians are working in a fever bed and that every meshes - should be made to move their establishment to a more . healthy locality before the summer sets in. Passing from the medical department to the cow miseariat, Smyrna affords other examples of gull • dial blundering. Mr. Smith, of the commissariat staff, passed here in April last, and contracted for the supply of 4,000 oxen at 41. per head, for the us of sur troops at Gallipoli and elsewhere. The oxen were procured and the 16,0001. paid, with a clear - profit of 6,0001. to the contractor, so it is said. It will scarcely be believed that not one of these ona has ever been sent for. Yet, such is the fact ; while our troops were perishing for want of fresh provi. Mons. While our transports were lying idle these oxen were being fed at government expense in the neighbourhood of Smyrna, and John Bull hu to ; stand the loss of those who die or are stolen. It is - said that so many are reported to be either one or the other, that not 1,200 of the original 4,000 remain. Some even suggest that the beef bought for the use of the sick in hospital is procured by paying a second time for some of these very oxen which were paid for eleven months ago. Verily, John Bull is admirably served by his commissariat officers. THE BALTIC AND GULF OF FINLAND. A letter from Riga, of the 11th states that thegreatest activity prevails there. a great number of mea being em ployed in raising new fortifications both on the lead eat sea sides, as it is feared, from that place being the key of the provinces of Courland and Livonia, it may be the Ant point of attack by the allied fleets in their next Baltic cam paign. The entrenched camp which existed last year is to be enlarged, to enable, in cue of need, two divisions of troops to be esta►lished there. Several vessels and cosmos blocks of stone will be sunk at the mouth of the Galf, that ship. of war, however light their draught of water, will find it very difficult sad dangerous to effect the purege of the Dannemunde, in ordor to arrive opposite the town, which is at the bottom of a small bay, and where batteries have been established in a semicircle to commit every point in front. The Name letter announces the arrival on the coasts of the Gulf of Finland of four regiments at Baskin, intended principally to act as videttes is time of war. A body of from 8.000 to 10,000 light cavalry is es peeted. The organisation of the army of the Baltic, under the command of General de Siewers, advances rapidly. A part of this body, which was at first fixed at 100,000 mu, but which will now be carried up to 140,000 men, bee already arrived at their place of destination. TURKEY. We read in the Jourhal de Constantinople of the Bth is t. as follows : "The last number of the Seals Gazette contains the text of the following laws, which have been made by the Council of the Tansimat, and sanctioned by his Majesty the Sultan : 0 1. A law respecting the attributes assigned to the Tan slant Council, containing the following chapters :-1. On the laws of the country ; 2. On the execution of the eater blighoi laws ; 3. Oa the proceedings. " 2. & law for the internal organisation of the Tansimat Council, containing the following chapters :-1. On the de• liberations; 2. On the rules for the correspondence ; 3. On the decisions malting from the deliberations. 3. A law concerning the mode of composition:and the attribute, of the General Council. "4. A law concerning the rules to be followed in laying down regulations to be adopted in future. "b. A law conoerniog the penalties against bribery. "This law consists of the following chapters :—l. Oa bribery; 2. On robbery; 3. On presents; 4. Raise and planes for judgmen , . " The imperial government is engaged in causing these laws to be translated into several languages. We think ws shall soon be enabled to publish the French version." The Tamise, which left Conetantinople on the 12th, arrived at Memellles yesterday, and despatches for the government left at 4 p.m. Colonel de Saville had arrived at Constantinople, to select a spot for the encamp ment of 40,000 French troops. The news from Baleklan is to the 10th. TIM LIVERPOOL ELECTION.-LIVERPOOL, Tomo OLV.—The writ for the election of a representative fee Liverpool, in the room of Lord Ravensworth, is said to have been received this morning by his worshio the mayor (l. A. Tobin, Req.), and it is believed that Monday or Tuesday' neat will be geed for the nomination, and the •u seeding day for the poll. A meeting of the conservatives will be brad to-night in the Concert Han, Lord Nelson•street, and of the liberals tomorrow, in the Theatre Royal. There is as excitement apparently on either side, and nothing in the appearance of the town indicates that we are on the eve of a contested election. CITOTAL PA LOCF..—sinurNo DAT.—THURBDOTs March 22. Adasis.loos on payment, 447 ; ditto by was *lota ; 87; total ; 634. i ... i i d