The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-15 00:00:00

FRANCS. (most 113 0011.11111PONDIMIT OP IWO DULY 112111114 PARIS, Wessinger Evasixe. is regard to the Vienna Contaresess, which it is `sow said will positively open tomenew, Marsh 16, the fiellowing partionlen of the NUN liluy t. bs Spewed are 'insisted es-day. Omit de Beal will =Oak the state of the question, is a speech settle, wet► the Wert' el the diplomacy of the last two pears. Re will then read the proemial of Desna her 18, and the additicsal declarations ercitenged shoes by the parties to the treaty of December 2, determias the sense of the third guarantee ireopieed by them from Ramie. The latent of this ipretatory reading will be to lay down in an semis *skiable sad irrevocable manes, the basis of nego tiation for peace. Prises Goetobakoff and M. de Titoff will be asked to give their forma adhesiou to the protocol aced to ale their signatures to it. Should Oily Won, the Conferences will be immediately closed. be ease their objections should merely re late to eseendoxy points, the reprematatlves of the Plied Bowen will, if they think fit, defer to the ob jections oa their own responsibility, or will send them to their governments od referendum. his to be sup pond that, even in the use of the Conferosess being declared closed in principle, the Itemise plenipoten theism would be allowed a reasonable time to ask for boa instrnetions, so that every door for negotiation may be left open up to Pee:doe-week. If by that time so inkeetanding is come to, the Conferences will be dlselved without loss of time, and arms aloes will be depended upon to abet a solution. Aue tria, whose threats of declaring wet upon Russia have so frequently *tome to nothing, is now said to be Irony resolved to throw away the scabbard should the Vises' Coaferences come to no result by the beginning of April. The Bourse lose mmadence to-day. None of the rumours which eneouraged the rho of the last two days are swanned. The Rents fell 66c., closing at Mfr. 40e. Railways fell very considerably. Odessa, 28ft.; Lyons, 12fr. 60e. ; Northern, Bfr. 760., sad other Uses from Mr. to 7fr. Austrian fell 7fr. 600. A telegraphis despateb, dated this morning, announces that the bridge of boats at Behobia has been carried away by a violent storm on the river Bidsows, where the waters have risen considerably. Communisation between France and Spain is tem porarily kterrepted. The following telegraphic despatch has been re- *siva this afternoon from Marseilles: MARIIIIILLIII, The Gasses has arrived, with Coestaatiaepls sews of the 6th. Id. Benedetti, the shame d'Affaires of Franco at Coe staatiaople, gave a greed hisser le hoses, of Mehemet robe, she sew sasboreder of the Porte to Pail. Nene ben Sebastopol IMMO dews to the 3rd. The RIIII4BAI were fortifyiog the Isksxmaaa valley La a formidable mew A circular from the Minister of Marine to the maritime prefecte and nautical authorities in sea-port towns, notices that in many recent indiums" foreign ships, and American vessels mon especially, have received on board deserters from the army and navy, and diner that all foreign ships leaving France shall be searched. The aathorities are desired to avoid all diecalty, to act in comment with the foreign consuls, of whose cheerful aid, for an object rendered nom than ever necessary by the circumstances of the time the French government feels assured. A letter from Count de Montalembert, in the Bomar Contomporeste, addressed to M. User Cantos, one of the heads of the party of order in Italy, would aria to imply that a division has manifested itself amesset the old Catboat. piety in France: I haw sathtaig witatste; sembat is postai is Italy smart what I we bier Umbers sad tits Jammu d.. De. baba, owl bans WON op sir dis *that of thaw. I somesse that thus is saris to. dissrarammimant, whoa the dams, of Oalbsits bulb, 1h54 . 1 . 71 the t, is kls 2 1 14 1ff r s ..,di ' ampsseibed by lag lass "P irsal mole whisk mint* sadssimen mrywbsee Is biometry with esipstism 1 A hamilable modes Y is pro. Tbat w mast sat the kr remota fallbral to out hish In that of Jamie', truth, and hborty. gear. do Rana, in alluding to this lap pts of IL de Montaletabart, says : - —II sew • loos time slam cro prislistod sad publicly osammoul the medics bars Oohed to, awl whish M. 6 Mistaloisbert, quits as iamb as Ms Univers, bee soutri bawd to pumiam, by lAffeWilf Catholicism awl $ violist, la ymportimi as it boo bout ludo vioaks rlai rti ecolier. The fall Court a/ Cessation yesterday gave a judg ment apes an important point of law relative to the thorny subject, the propagation of false news. It had bees decided by the Imperial Court of Bordeaux that the verbal atterasce et false news in a private bens was not an offence within the scope of the present severe laws on the imbjeot. The supreme work while =Arming the judgment in the parti ci/sr um, pee upon the ground that the court below hes exprougy negatived the fee of publications but it lays down the law to be that any private conversa tion, if intended to be made public, and followed by Waal publisity, may be a " publication of false seers • pniehable by law. _ Immediate after the condemna ti on of lUDs. Docelat, the Prooaresr Imperieleisened as ear dial she should be removed to a prison, Metes& of a the melon do NNW In which, on amount et 11114ealth,, she had been allowed to remain. She see* ex claimed, with great coolness, " I =posted it I• She was eabesqsently conveyed to the prises Saint Lame. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Ws lava neabei Caie *mak to the 29th Jo. rry lasksin.- Unarm was liwasall. Tbe Ono 7bums illit at Wa NIL Joann, rpm that the treasons at die Parka Pearl lad greedy la hand 1,40 W., the lint iballs et Ospe Tees shas, sad that cantina wan NM gas sa. The Fionalisr MOOS radians a report thar the British I immanent laisadod ft pavan Is the Ono Paniareat to mars no rnamminiva et a amber d rarer i le Zest Leativa, Ow Ilw papas at imenefas lisetat s mad it is added that. skooli Sat ontsitiaw be Oat astantaiw4 It was rtundsd to eat a Annan at smariosa le be awilaPd Ca - wanks Is Tabbrawy. The AIM lbws at the 11th Jsa. says : " Ws Mil nations its hoar et the Haft sad Tanbark earrasta the anise id the Irma is UM distria liwia r=re we sse% lo atlrat Kat the agar im saboldie as rapids the cia arlbroak. Bat, sr in Mauls flat wan knipsiss is a • quad ri et tire sad oppertamity.' " Tbe (. Mereintifs Adbirtisor of um 27th um. au the Mown, : linallsarg She Oneraer arrived oa Thursday of hat wen. at Uilladisp. La &Adm. was reed to him as behalf Si ibli ithalllMM by Kr. W. dank to whin a very willow as rogls kaaik. ao Maned. NNastday ih4lawalkair anion Port " Him sally lap Otelaa's Tows was man& to be ea Taseday. • polar mart* yam to ban bees pow ea the Tie at "Mob ma addrees to ids iasaq was at 19 .a l sursomais sok Os lb lee nropers. Tie Odra la the IhOrrirg 2 "Oa , Jas. 19, an aari bi rrisi dr lhodhals at her J. Ortr anu radine at Manse, villa at tee Ora at on ahem eight rile sa ibla aided Mahan. From dermiant, whites at rash baste. aM sa a inall strap opor, efedi r tbe ise•• ases 6 =l l lllt hi aly tbe sad Oars . with l a test 40 NM, regain' lb a arnasa knal ea this dim sad tbat Mr- Omar Imre the ran body at semis Ur damn % reds nib a are party to the lawn and unrissai al pair, wirresepareatly teranant bitaddri. The Saraasa, an non Islam bre ansillle la ambit, Nana up la a lanai body. sad roman the party, lora with snows sad anaemia, nil elbow with pas ; sad the result ins that Kr. airtree steed is treat. nainal a Kiehl wend is the Ibis as iffiipp• Oasipiesiessiodi sag mini ran wets wank& WI ertisader wale mot lama, ran el what was sogrownrift bra sorssi .. by the Heir rawiniterrs who Mind that Mr. eat the amen bin his - anallar with his owaWad pinged it lato the body et his anailast. Oa babas Oa m er its s r arismaiala, is owner beeleadi ha ememeisa. el* tin patrol awe* midi, his I C :Mai sire 7. NIMBI Irise per a great It was li al Milei ki lagelher faalinswe al fen moy Or verk° • - ' _ ME * _ AR. .• . . Aeoardleg to ea Odessa hese of 110 1 1116 at, hi the Militarise& Zoitsicp . ." the Russian troops ere to be formed into two armies sheet the middle of this math—one wider the commend of General Osten- Sages, eseispyi iedierw the bashe ef the,Tehereari; and the ether t Noma East blporftialt ot tb° Tub at Zepabor r ia. The Itimilins seam Work have been by a cups rimibehtle4 mad by • division of Light Cavalry willettlAsatwantilaseral Resod A Dragoon corps possi the Isthmus of Perakop at the end of lost math. The Grand Dykes Michael and Nicholas went ken liebeidopol to liimpheropol on the 21st, sad returned on the fol lowing da . General Lavers is at Odom. The &ire states that a now French ampsformed, aroma* is to be formed, composed of the troops now stationed near Bftloim It will be styled the Army of the North, and Marshal Norway d'Hillisee will have the command. The following lotto: presents the text of two addressee honed by tho Emperor Alexander, of which mention has boa sad. by telegraph : ST. PiTiltelltlltd, 11•71011 4. The failowiag addressee to the army appeared aletalta wady with the ntealfsete of Alameda U. to the Wks I. "Vallout maniocs, faithful dolowirro of the awl*, ths threw, owl the weals, It has ploasoi Alsidibty God to visit es with Ow nest pied mad grimes low. Wo bays a but o soeusea foam sad boadosew. " la the midst of Me usweeeled ewe fee lldseelee peer perky sad the glary of the Itossisa arm. the Ismer ?Theban Peohniteb, my nut beloved (steer, Us deputed M dental Mk " Hie bit words were: •• • I Moak the •lesiss', loyal Guards, who i■ 1125 saved Rees* sad I she thank the brave array sad fleet ; I pray God to malatels, however, the mange sad spirit by w►ich they have diode/Mahe& themselves sour me. So Mae as this spirit reseals, upheld, Itseeles tssaqaillity is emend both witbia sad without; the. woe to her enemies! I loved them se my ow* shildrea, sad strove as Raab as I scald to Improve their eemlitlem It I was sot entirely vassessfel la that respect, it wee Irma so west of will, bet Demme I WY usable M devise saythlas better or to do mere.' • " May lifts nerneeeereble weeds teetaia preserved in year besets as a Inds[ hie clams love for you. whisk I dare Is the Wiest =teat. and let then be a pledp of peer devotion for iee sod Rook l " ALELANDIA." a St. Petenbarg, Marti 3, ISM. - 11. " Breve wanton, searegesee partieipaten fa the deeds of yens tepees. military ebb,, saw steeply; is the Lord I "Yea have reeled la year hats the la weeds at kis Wader sal paternal lave for tea. As a nark of this love to the troops of the Gard, the Ist ape of ads% sad the (moodier regiant of the geserelbase, Priem Basra I (Mtwara), I preesat to yea the vaifenea if Ilia Majesty, then whisk the Zupan, year beaefester, deigned him self to weer. Preserve this pledge, which I trust ay re maa swag yea eared is a tells, sad like ea whale memorial for Ware gesmatica. Maremer, I alai es follows: , " 1. lo i tti; ammaales sad squab's. that have lowa his Kojestfogame; al the disdastive ehorgee es Ike *palettes mad sheadadpeete shill semis the fatal letter of the Em ptier Niellearl. so bag es ea of this., registered down to Minh 2, 1266, shall .shear la the said sompanies sad' ariadreme. " 1. These oleo wimp wive stashed to his Majesty's pee• sea le genera sr se eidadaeap gears' or es atdeo.de amp Mkt*, will rata the seam iatiaL " May di; aural warm M Malian I. surdas ameapt our ran., es a bane Is tbs ha mad tea tho glary of Usk. •" ALATANDas." " 6t. Patenikerg, Musk 3, MM. 11 1 Hi rPita • THE LrIERhItY FUND. Yesterday the gunnel general nestle; of the when et the ahem iaetitatles wee Uhl at their haste, 72. Greet atheethetreet, Bleethebasy, sad wee sera fully atteoded than my nodes held for several years past. Meet of the literary celebrities at proem is sewn wee Pmt—theeeset whoa we *Weed Sr. Chests Dithers, I Sir Z. B. Lytle*, Mr. Jobe Foreeer, Yen Jim. Dow Ulu. lin. Dr. (beim •Mr. Mask Lemma, Mr. B. Bell, le.; sad swept OA ether amoben present were lb. Cake. Mr. C. W. Dilko, Bir C. Remy, Bit J. robes, Mr. J. Many, Ms. Took, Mr. Foos, de. TM their wee takes by Bit R. H. Immo. The 81111C/17,1111T BIM ill) haring read the eilterthr meet asevewbr the imolai, The Cita:maw said le lad niched a Betio relative to ether Malmo, sod had bees asked whoa it 'sight he Mew& forward. Me mower bad lots, that the cone would be to tale Asst the boluses fee width the ateetlai bad bees em mooed, aid than they mkt take the saw Kr. J. YOBITiI said be was wry to Intrude binseU ea the amiss of Me Menem at that stage of the proseediage, bat, shboagh the amenity tar dung so was somewhat WO dia.d by what the waretray had jest told hint, still be thought it ameesen to all stamina to a naismeet whin had appeared fa the llisenim Chronicle of the 9th Much, 1864. The stateseat wee that the mewl nestles of the Literary Feed had hem Mid, bet a reporter him that paper Mons preseated himself he wee told by the senetery that reporters were sot admitted wept whs. More wee something Sit tummies which the seenty wished pardeelmly to pins before the robin New as these woe something likely to items se that day, which it was most inpertaat should be laid beton the public, ha nested that Unreel...a would be given to admit the semeten. (Bear, Isms.) Aad Author, se he thought the pablie bed always ea Interest is the mromedisp et the society, be absold mere " That It is highly szpediest that the proseediap at the manual reseal wedge of this neyentims s►ould be seeds knew. to the pablis ; sad, tberefors, that my seademea who may be ix etteadmes as reporters for the newspapers be requested to renal. hen." Biz I. Foams. brocaded the resolution. The CIIMILIKAN, OS Toad*" the ressiatioa, observed, whoa he ease to the last words, "noels here," that be sorrowed Mr. Forster did set mean for ever, bat dozing the general asestiag. (A leagb.) The resolution was them pet and serried aasainwasly. The BICASTAAT thew peoseeded to reed the Wastes of the loot enteral westing, yid& were dal, esallzused, sad afterwards the treassnrs' sad auditors' report as renews r sitamonsas' IMPORT ion 1866. The permanent fried, an the 9th 384 last. manned of 21,0001. * the Three pa Gat Cease*, predating an maul dividend of 6301. &nee the messes of the dividends di• sass of 3001. stock has bees parttime& The t feed, therefore, somists es present of 21.3001. Tb steak of the Newton property 000iiii• Of 8,1671. 16.. 10d.. la the Three per Ceuta. Itedased, pardpeing as mead dividend of 2461. Or. U. The Newish means at Whitsebapel has predated in rents, daring the pia year, the sun of 2031. Huh: Exam Wu.umg Toole, Cabman BALawnr.— Jas. 16,1866. • £CMITOIIII' • • amour son IU4. Bohm 1100. E hams, 1 awls 01.0 llowlso Salsa ..... ........ SOS 0 0 DIAN& so sleek As. s Ow yeses avidsod ismoo Camas ASO 0 0 a year's disliked as 10318.. 101 . Utast WS 0 11 • ealeFft#,l mai Dowd= : 327 IS 0 NI 4 0 •-•.,•••••• NS 4 0 p Assalv is = b recdois . : Somelons& 0006 U 1 0 •••-• 111 10 6 ; InTriirr — i — • 40 0 1 11 17 7 - 110 17 7 1 INsidestr7 ....., 1 "— ABM Posta.% putt, -- -- - ••••••• !UlO I 11 10 1 IS 11 1 11 14 11 10 111 0 SI 1 11 ..---•-•-• 117 11 11 ~ expeosis : 110 110 - 117 as ,„ • ••••••••••••••• ISO 10 0 Purchase of sleek, ON Baum a boakent..... /1,573 1 1 has the Newt= Xi , Suir dd lidlues ird ilemtia7". MU 0 • 373 • I !i0 4 • i --1 2,007 4 11, 462 13 11 IX, 111 7 2,001 6 . 6 Balm" JAL 1. leedi • of 547 n . 4 UN 436 13 3 300 10 0 SITS $ I PaNtomisipares et elaraters Mims of aralwary amoust £1,470 0 0 . 100 11 7 110 10 . 111 1 IS II I • /HAI I I rusallaed kilori me. W i fueast Um% 1 Temeireee. Cures SLUM; Audited 1I Jassery i r Foos. harm Owns. Saws Como's. On tba gasettaa that thatspcat be resolved. Mr. Mims, he • speak el eine ',esti, moved the Mowing moieties :—" That mimeo during tie to you, grew 1844 to MS, bit& inginalge, the Beet of eighties 421 applimals to the Merely Feed &enameled to 6,0941. M. 14. (ezidgeive ag golleater's pousdep, advartigemeote, Ned meow ettmedias ;seivessery dicer) ; sad wham; the net of -assist big 444 appanage to the Artists' Geserel Beamelent read withia the sane ten yean amounted to 9011.175. id. (sloe secludes of solleetar's pouadage, advertimmeste, sad es pease attesting the saaleareary diner) ; this metier is of °Fiala' that the *ammo of 'measles the Literary Fend are oareseeasbie sad esenseus, sad that a great cheap must he made to the edsalektratiaa st its asks." The mulles we thee mewled by Sir Z. B. Lassos, sad put as .a ameadeseet. Dr. Ruse= mid that Mr. Dab had stated smoothies as feet which he maid aot slime es ihet, Lately. that the *sake of the toasty were so mush as stated. He thoeght Kr. Mike wm adebikea ea ons paha ; U he was est mi► Whom* the premeds of tha Newton Bows moo to b e entirely Lasted to the rest of a home he the moiety. Witb regard to the ether expenses, be theaght they WIT, fairly *tided by the result. A great deal of labour man be is. awned In raking the aceirry, sad he would naiad them ef the large ems that hid been mimed la 1844. Ia that yea the sabscriptioes sad desatises =mated to 1.1361.; sad he would ask whether the easedess et their memory bed set minis esatributed to swell that amount. (lber,bear.) Mesh et b had lees raked by the Man mat out, ►y the blared weaned by their maul festival, sad by the vowel teM•R throughout limps and Armies in Weer of this society. Ile also thought that the &nasal &awe had a very favourable West en the sterns et the 'Mirky. Mr. Dillos ego complaised that the resipieets were set Levu later this Oa este of M. Ohateasheised, bat be should lowliest that that Lawiedge was what the Misty was sat anises ant Is emmaissie. Ia Wenn* the =penes's* thought they ought to dadaist the rest of the lam ; aad, as to the paymat of the ware my, It mid hardly be nasidared ezoshitaat, if he was to M paid at all. They mat Ism a geathima to lin la that. bone, and to snap that, moms, and as to that ram belai and any twelve tines la the yen, thin wee ad a day is whisk litany perms did an rose to malt Mr. Mewed respastiag ones of distress. Ia pont of fact ha (Dr. Russel) had IMO? allad on Mr. BliWen that he did an see ems person either sewng se gene to or Dm the hem. If that wen the am his Wan send hardly be an. signed mantle liarge oaths Madan the mallet?. (Rau.) Kr. Drum Withal ths report of the fonds, dealand that the projaat of a keno had lad totally failed. After ems farther comersalisa tho mike was pat, Ind ea the show al Made then appeared— Poe the Memel sallea Pee Mr. DOW* meadmat 2B-4 The —'-eat wee eieespeeatly tos, sad the web et thanks is the amediftes v owed is. The eludes el ellemes tree Asa proseeded Mt% *ad la. the belletiss ppm beteg dieletbseed file" the elks, lir, 0. W. Dams old M bill us essedissai le parse sad lit st teem le *sr the hew YM. He abstained all rosiest Wig as smarted the adiNta ANOTHER AUSTRIAN CIRCULAR. The Independanos Bap; speaks of an autograph letter from the Emperor of Austria to the Bs psrsr of the French, in which the opinion is that if moderation isexhibitiod on both sides,in the asgtatla tions at Vienna, a happy result may be fur. A third Austrian circular, dated the 6th, is shored to by the same journal. In this document 'Austria discusses the eventuality of the pumps of a Pima army wines Germany, and repels (with greater energy even than was displayed in the two despise of Feb. 16 and 28) the interpretation gives by Praia* t. the vote of the Bth ult., and the proposi ties to arm the federal fartzesma in order that Ger many may be ready to defeat any aggression Eros whatever side it may come. Austria sees in all this a proof of unmerited distrust towards Enna, and does sot admit the decides of the Diet to bear any other meaning than as directed against Russia alma. 1 --•—r • A letter from Alexandria, of the 24th tilt., in the Pas% says: Said Pasha las paid savant visits romatly M this city ; se the last mead= be oath a trip by ssa ta Ms eavirom, sad animal. WI for tits bongo dIM NMI orbito.be Ito. rossivad as MMus a town which doodad to booms the aphid of Egypt. Ths p.ilb. is meant is may TM bung* to allabildlod at the soathma paint =Ma Ismosa by tb. two WNW a die No., of Dania mil Illisolta. It is tai amen of Rapt ; the am ft ili. oh to sod dam U. so must= tbr setaess ; ia deli la the most India aalaao• ass olli. my It saa be /.,tiled is a Clamed Da, d i fge: who it y =l= 4l 4 the Thom, oillk *is the P posera. usel s s 101 NOW ha haa boa tommilsd te =IWO= sidle el 'boom twos. Tbe Mir* la lay the boa Moo blood& cad ma that amaloo a pmatilds Is to be gives, to whke • vast number of maim of Alostasdria sad Calm Um boss Milted. All the asemems of ths pmrassat. sad of tho Lam Transit Ottiopaay, ars to be plaited as she disposal of the gust. SOCIETY OP ART& I no papa read to tko moiety ktat evening was 1 " Os a ow EM U& of toodelai &min, insuniag tbo pris ing., of a sew erten of areblenturo," by Ron Sumps, of trrendoo. PlehillMß T. DONAU:IOOX yea la tbe Ask.. An tbe writer woe not able to Wren the society is Ear 'fish, the pew woe nod by Ome seerstory, Mr. P. la Neve 1 Tester. The Waterer stated that the best lamas of celtivatLeg, end peseibiy et ereatiag, an artist.% fmliag and espability la three upon whom nature has am bestowed them pewees ',MA require foe their development rather mammals, than easearagmmeat, would be, if peseible, se manses se a p er eons, byeesslar sad natural *squaw, from the verpelapleat oemmeasement to mere m isaused drawing, aseleting in the area time the appeestion ef their thoughts to the eleasenta of the MIMS, of what they are taught. With this view, is the system deeeribed, the pupil 'Mini= with banks to draw • Weight line, sad is Om led to Its enabinations. The square is Meese as the fleet of them, and the leaner then divides it by lime into quitters sad other saathematleal dorm Prom straight lime he mosso& to sumo, ad eventually he is introduced S. the use sad eembleatka of elsessatary album The principle el the system was illustrated by • profusion of diagrams which covered a great portico of the four wells a ta. room. The method et tuition was then described, aad atteutioa we directed te • peculiar mode 0 Beattie& by whisk the positing of lime was determined. Whoa this erases of sondes was theresghly understood, end the pupil tolerably perfect in the elements of drawing liars sad sense, be would be enabled te levant Milano eenshisations out et the simple elements by the mere use et metal* Monk The :peni batty of applying this spina et &swiss to a development of architectural forms was then asserted, end a mailer of beautiad drawings exhibited as proof et the merestasse of the assertion. Letters were read bent Kr. Pcmigrave end Kr. Wallis bearing tretimory to the vaned lbe velum but denying Its *malty. Kr. Dishy Wyatt obeemed that a merely goometrkal leystes at teeshing dnwieg meld do but little tor art. He War/a elmantly apes the &ape et sash a system, whisk, led men away trim the true oath& ;dub* whisk wee to leers et attars sad reins ft by mimeo. _ _ _ _ . . Ms. Hari Ms. Pepwerth, Mr.Welerheess Hawlbw, sad caws. Mowed to a similes steels. Meet el them, while resseefelag the velem el the system m Mesentery, ditivetafl to unall• mass of osamyleg fastfood= fa the Makes lambs, et mt. Wawa Daiwa= smemei up say ably ; sok east abw remake by two et the yentas wakes. therestbeg temabiamf. 9 1 II 9 INHE-11,- sad gratimma hi the home IhNestmol64.oolempadostal to bs doodad Wily at , 111 pried*, set do per seas. la kis opiaisa, we dented to the relief of literary sad dbeithrbe platted mut the ma trol of pumas dui mild dbfkigitithed themselves is litera ture or seisms. (Citeen.) With throe dews be submitted the man of Mr. Hoary Hallam lee preekleat. (Camas.) The Drsa of ST* rsaa's ease Whelk& Mr. Madam had bus massitedt . Mr. C. W. Dims mid that be Ala act tikes 64 asid°ll of Mr. Hallam, but the audits be wished to decide was sae act of penes*, bet of priaelplea, eat therefore. evea Mr. Hallam Amid iodine, Ms Alma wo u ld be ellested. The Cumulus' mid that, abiedy epealdag, the elastics peoraseded by ballet, anus a paper would bi handed to sash member folded p,geatlamaa 'algid saletitate the mom of Xs. Hallam for that of the Margais al Lem dowse. (I% ea) Mr. Oman* Dicrams said he held it to be • priardple beyond dispute that a Mussy feed should be seder the oustrol of Memory and seleatifle ma—(load sheen)—sad that am* other should be proposed. (Heir, hoar.) la his opiates the motifs Shedd be perebtod is whither Yr. Hallam &seined or sot. (Hear, bear.) He wished to be placed ea the neords of the society a drinks that the Literary Faad was to be maned by literary um. H. did sot Mow how the °blest was to be 'aimed except by weds, the Mum list. TM ofilesm hod vomited their Mt, whisk the members bad as ass before that day. If they would &roar the suppertere of tie ameadmsat with a copy, lima might be animaged. The Castaitm said that if Mr. Dille had thought proper to mild have distributed his list a wail ago ; but at proem kb (the ohalnasses) ditty was to pat the list of the swell, laving to every member the right of diaries male as ha thought proper. (No, as.) air J. Forum thought it would be perfectly. is ceder for Mr. Nike to nad his list. A Museumid lie had sever sees the bowie Hat. Dr. Bvsaar, said that, is a ballot the as... should not to published. lir. C. Dumnint—Would you allow se to oak, if they ass not to be kaowo of what use is that paper ? (Hear, hoar.) Is it printed toe the pups of being kept se stet ? (Hear, boar.) The CZLIIIMAX said that with MI the teepee be felt for lir. Dickens, he had to tell kis that the list was not printed for the parries of being kept secret, bat 'sorely for the onsvesisaao of the sabers. If say gtatlesaa ekes, he might alter *a lit. Mr. C . W .Dna* then road his list for prsaidest and _ . _ vicso.presideats as follows :—Presidest: Hoary Hallam, M.A.,F.R.5., IMMO to the Hein' . h Manua. Vise. Presidents: Si. Archibald Alison, But., LL.D., P.E.S. E.; the Lord Breagium, ; the Lord Breaglitoa, fa& ; the Right Ree. Lard Chief Justice Campbell ; the Right Rea. the Earl of Conlin,, E.O. ' • the Right Rea. Basfesain Disraeli, K.P. • his Gum the lard Archbishop of Dahlia, ; the Sail of Ellesmere, E.G. ; Bir Henry Bilis. 8.C.L., F.E.S., fiu. 8.A.; Bight Rea. Wu. Swart Gledstou, M.A., M.P. ; Sir Rebut Reny ken, But., ; Sir Jolts William Labbeek, But, M.A., P.R.B ; Sir Edward George Earl Lytton Balwer Lynes. ,Bart, M.P.; the Right Hen. T. B. Mataaley, M.A., M.P., F.R.S. ; the Right HOll. Sir William Moleeworth. Bart., F.R.S. • the Marquis of Nermamby, E.G., G.C.M., M.A. ; the Berl Stanhope, 8.A., D.C.L., Presideat of the &gaiety of Antiquaries ; the Lord Jetta Russell, M.P. ; Sir Joh. Edward Swisher.., But., P. 8.8. ; the Rev. William Whewell,D.D.. Neater of Triaity, P.B.S. T. Dees of lit. Pa nVs differed Midi Mr. Dickess in Wattle( thet the maasgeseet of the misty timid be re. striated te these wb had published books. B. thought that the 'testament patrons of literature had a tills to the management of that moiety, sad that they should set ezelede those whoes whole lives bad been @poet is the petters. of lettess. He had meted fee Mr. Bakes amend west, busses, although he did not think the expediters asonsoss, he thought it oat of properties to tits moan of tho funds. (Hasa. hest.) Ho pat It to Mr. Dias whether he was cessaltiss tbo istonsts of the misty is &Westing to naiads the patron of 'Renton is the hlglan roan of misty. • The knot was thee pretweded with, sad t►e serstisee retired tad daring their abuse', Mr. C. Mow; rem to =eve a reseisties roweling the aressetreeties of the 'barter. He mid k. should Is a few weeds give his twos. for thlsklag It sue/wary to rotswar prate the misty saier a sew charter. He thought the anent shatter so ebsanUy ridieelows, se prepesterese, that it ought et tees be abeadosed by every Was of sound salad sad saderstsadlag. Whether It wee is aosttrsetlos legal or Werra be did sot has., bat Ws he did keel,. that It was Meer masseam a sad therefore he thought it eight to be almodomed. He seed sot ramiud them that about meets years aye the literary powers of the literary had SOW- Waled that for thirty years before all their pressedbip bed been illegaL The members bestirred theamelme is as astasaugismy 'IRONY hr the purpose el reossallbg their rota, if possible, with the outraged majesty of the law ; sad the meth was that omit of the morale' bodies called the sound; which immaelved it had a right to sit sad vets with the gametal eammittee, was themoehmam sssaistaas to be forver %ahead Enna W Wet of th. general eoe atittee's *midmost". New, befereb• followed this mewed into Its ezteeerdleary position V spue, let bin inquire, low both bodies came into ezietanes. The charter desisted the council and general committee, the president and on flerek I were to have tbe mettle dhiotios sad dadionsus drake of the institution, sad Is the sent parognoplh the charter referred to the oserpting el ecuard, dearly szprinolni in bodily Foglia& that the mod should nest, and should have -- fe as sash shire la Us Seism ss the paint seamittee er the ether oilmen. Thin Westin the charter *green by maids( that every member of the body—" the poises, grave, sad mews' immiors "--eheedd east sad deems nay tostimis brawn before them dewing the year. New, I this council ban thee in aprons tines eosatitutad sad toddle biped the meads; weald nesse him for sup genii that, eat of the Messy env ad the two large establishments of et. Lake's est Bedlam, ao sae could doubt that the ennall eight to ban a real asitmen sad ought to have semethieg to do. Had It a real nisteaes sad had it anything to de t Be said appeal to hi: eirekaonedge aid nameless. Be had had the heaver of being 'been a masher, and of re ties, hem it whoa ha found it at. Raving, is the fist lastaass, rotten teem the geteral senuaittes, he resolved a letter boa the socaretary sakiag.whether he should lihe to be a mosbar of Ss maid. Be pictured to himself a set d o p e posepably meeting to regulate the peseraiary eapen. mere by a profuse ezpiadisire of the midnight oil. (A. laugh.) Bo mush wee he impreassi with the importance of his SOW flusetiole.that tor sine maths he WPM left hose without len* wont when he was to be find, is hopes ibis t h e own might treat hiss, bat he found the, they get ea without mulling his miletans. Be this caked, when they. did meet what they had to do, and lend to his( laszpressible ameneaseat that they aesr led, sew arnAll have, asytidas te do with anything is all evezelwa. (" Bear," sad Ingham) They bad, in short. ao panes as *blest la esisiesee. (Boar, hoar.) Now, he asked. what would the pahlis think of sash a mode of doing Weiser I. say other laidemein. (Hem, hear.) What would people say to divisor, who win set to direst, or judges who were est tqadge. length. a physielea !be was mover to prescribe, er a *argon who suet lot es a beet (" Hear," sad laughter.) Cassie, a sips if tra ms esjoind never to go within Arty mils of a lire, or odlcove of the Humane Society direeted by a bye law not to appease the water. (Great Lashley.) That was the ewe with the sued et the most inement, midis the charter maid it a morales body which was te have the satire maessemeat of the bestithtlea. He submitted loth, east. tag that seek meads, would net be tolerated in say ether Set:tette& It was nogg la a public 'sends having control over large sums sabidribed fee certain Seam, Ares, thins there should be within like a his pretense la seek ma iaatitatioa, leaving it open to sasision ; seceadly, he. ones a Motioned somas of this pissuoineace would Lad to the Gonda*" either that it vas used to shelve hi. compatible membete ef the esamittes, or to prep up the . - f oldie of the m esaittea with the ammo of ass ' who bed sahibs to de with *sm. (Hew, bear.) He submitted, thenders, that Ow sinner woe utterly defective sad seisms, iassaseh se iR appolated s premiss body, the smell, sm. drying its dalfse, widie the latter sever amid disobarsetbe duties seism* molded to it by the shorter. He bored, seams sot at the present mosisat, but eselsialy at sons future sae, to ham this *at tar set Md. Mr. Diekesa esseisded by mein " That 11114kIlt the sound es smitese's easstmetbas of the ealetisl shistarbe legal or illsgal (as to whisk theft ire allereiees el sopkissi. it is aLsilertly absurd, es eimeti- Min a billy. espasity to be elated tress sessibus 4 the genii esessises with at lest *se leave' eaperissee, east a 40410; le skids It esalides se pewees sad me detissl o s: 4 4 le resevas mein, teems it swot eves be sabot by ow aatberity ter say perms Aid first it IN tintless, iseleabie to apply for a sew ebester, l and that a sointalttat Ito aPsnially appointed with this .b jest, wttb taattsathes to matt th• mat of their labours M a gourd Pawning to laf leaned for this inwpwa. That each ointtaittio be asotyesmi of the Ibßowtag atasbato : Tha Prasidaat, the 'sty Rot. tilt Dia* at It. Paul's, B. W. Presto; Bag., Orli/wain Dewar Lytton, John Ponta, Seq., W. If. Titian's% Paq., Charles Mekong, Est, Ra. haft &A Ewa., the Rev. G. It. Glaly, sad C. W. DM*, Mr. J. Foams essoaded the resslatita, which, after seats seaverestiosal diseesdoe, was easolatouely speed to. Mr. 0. W. Dada withdrew his opposition to the house list, sad the president sad eaters were sleeted. The pro seediage teradaated with votes of thaab a the ehalnaaa sad secretary. THE ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTER. --- The Earl of Cardigan, in oommand of the Light Division. whose reale, it will be renumbered, were e• feu. fally thinned ander Rusks fire in the memorable bat deadly sharp at Balaklave, tad Mr. James Macdonald, the gentienen deputed to distribute the fandi mad clothing eol lined through the instrumentality of the Timm, snug the sick and wounded at Scutari, were the witnesses examined I Wonky. The Rut of Cardigan who. to use a military phrase, appeared to Ise in excellent feather, wee attired in a blue Wellington frock coat sad white kid gkrres, and like H.R.H. the Doke of Cambridge, appeared to have escaped anseathed is the various terrible encounter. A witness, however, who obtained the supply of mules, wee lint dinned of—Colenel Rink* who said he noseted to Lord Raglan sad the Duke of Canbridge, is Xenh, that vanes night be obtained frees Spain, upon a good, altboegli rather ezpessive, plan, sad, three months after, he was seat for by the Treasury, and west to Spain for t►e purpose. He procured 500 melee, at 341.105. oath, and embarked the ant 300 at Bananas 14 days after. He maid have obtained ea many se were required, mad mi lkiest heap for their transport. The delay in their transmission was attributable to defects in the transport The Heel of Cardigan was then exambied by the shah -ea. He said be neuneded the Light Brigade of smoky, sad Laded at &start cm the 23rd May. At that time eel, two poetises el his division had arrived there, and arrange ments were made fat their nceptioe in the Kaaba bar soaks, beloegiag to the Turkish government. On the 3rd of Jane he had wanes, to proceed to Varna, and his divi des, cm arriving then, eneaniud immediately. The eon- Mime of both man and hones was as pod se when they kit legland. No preparation was made at Varna for the neeption of the troops. They eseamped in the anal way. iverything was disembarked, the horses were pick eted, sad the tents pitched. The horses and tempo were disembuked in safety, bat be thought a defect existed in the way et embarking cavalry ; that there ought to be some imyeeneteet or seism to it. There was no proper machi nery employed he the purpose, and there was great risk of Habana fain into the sea. There was always ea awk wades's L dieembarking troops, and at Yarns the mach!. may was not good. The weather was Sm. Forage was provided. They first encamped mar the outer gates of the tura bolded the fortificatices, on the road to Dew, bat mend from there is a few days, sad after eausapiag at ether places were subsequently seat forward to reionnoitre the Ditanbe, with a squadron of 100 each, I. consequoice of dm Hessians having raised the siege of .Silisala. He is -1 despatch from Lord Boglu, stating it was not ia what direction the Busbies had moved, bat sot btkg able to aseartain he returned to Deena. While he was there hie nee were very healthy until the cholera broke eat. The Light Brigade, he thought, was more fortunate as to health than any ether portion of the way. While ether pertain of the army were losing lugs ambers of men by cholera, the Light Divides only lost ten rasa. The encampment at Dews was very good; he might say it was excellent ground. They had a boautifal river of clear water ramieg else. by. Could not atteibute the pestles, healthiness of his brigade to wiling wept chases and Providence. There were font regimate of cavalry la his brigade, making 1,200 men, sad a troop of hone artillery ; sod they we:. all encamped together at the regulated distemes hid down in the books. There was panty of nem he the troop when they were at Deana, and he did not attribute any sickness that erne to over-erowdiag. The rattail of his ma were 11b. of meat, generally fresh, sad lib. of bread. The breed nossionally felled. A whoa liens of ovens was balls doors by the river aide, and the bread was baked in the easenipment by the eseareetors. When the bread was out they bad basalts. Occasionally the bread was bad, and he made representations ofteerning ft at head-quarters, and it was pat right and improved. Sabsequastly moved far ther iato the country, and en to Varna, from whisk M enamped three miles distant. The health of the men wee sot so good there. The eseamp aunt, which was en very high ground, had all the elopements of being healthy, but it wee reported fa the emery that it wee unhealthy, owing to ezhalations from the lake, from which they eneusped about half a Wk. He 'sharked for the Calmea is the Himalaya. The fasi litho they had for embarkation were very wrest. There were large floating rafts raised high above the water, with ban end rails to prevent the horses filling off. Disem barked the whole of his division in the boats of the Trafal gar man-of-war. Had no French boats to aid them, and never heard of any of the French boats being engaged in &embark* the troops at ell. Oa arriving at Old Fort the weather was very bad. Orden were issued that the ow should go on shore without their teats. The cavalry had ao tuts. Ho (the alibis earl) was sent forward with a body of troops, by Lord Raglan's order, to attempt to out off a regiment of Buda& cavalry supposed to be marching from Odessa to Sirepheropol, but after a long and bazamiag march be Gould see sothieg of them. Maned early be the massing led did not get back till 11 Welsch at night. The men liivesecked in the open air. They had watch-fins, bat ha could act say how their fail fru obtained Wee with the sissy es its tank march to Balahlava. Arrived then an the 96th September, after the battle of the Alms, where they keyed two days ca the ground burying the dead and eelleatieg the sick and wounded. It was a live days' march to Belaklam. Helen so am of his divi des at the Alma, although they won expend to a terrible fin. They wen not brought into scam At Holahan esousped Ant at the entrance of the town, bat subsequently on the heights a mile off. While there they were well pro aided with forage. They had plenty of good barley and bay, smoke of which they met with about the country. He was doubtful whether fangs, hay and barley, could have been brought from Vans to the Crimea. The comnimariat pointed out where the stacks of hay were to be had, end he thee seat his men oat to get it. Denim his stay at Old Fort there was a fair supply of forage. The want of it ems mewed after the setae at Balablava. The cause of this, he believed, was hoot deficieacy in the transport lbw were eighteen days wittiest say hay. He believed these woos largo quantity Is Balaclava; but mar was the steep sad hilly assure of the muratry that it was found impreetiaabie to Wag It up, and missals could sot be found to many it Se whom he was stationed, shoat 'is miles Masai. The slaw& of the berme was very mat impaired for went of trap. Abort NO bones of the light brigade were killed la the Marge at Balaklava, sad 400 had to be shot or killed for went of forage. After the oaks of Balaklava, ban saws% be lived ea board his yacht is the berboar, ►at was in emarmad of his regiment all the time, sad those night sd seeming. At lint there was no greet richness amass his mos, bat is November It isermeed very meat bawl. Afire be left os dth December he sever hand at; say tialciesey of ratios'. The trews bad calsoadrlbuil sad semetisees salt meat. The hospital tests wen is tia ra if the ham Be visited them, sad was sorry to as , the ecaditioa of the sea in them. Then was no feel hr &Mg, sad the NM had to lie on their n aiad horse hisakets sad eloam usually. The home suffered very ism& hem exposure is November. He meld not say that the Light Brigade ever attend smelt tram • defielmay of stedieal Weeders.. He thought that two surgeme—e regimental senior and as assistant—weir adliebrat for the regiareats la his brigs& though astaisly they had been mash Tama I. the Marge at Belahlas. They did sot lose say medial eases by death, but two or three meat away. There were two containerise Alone attaehed to his brigade is Bulgaria, bat mbar wetly some alteritisa was made. The dram of the Nag were perionaed well a regarded his awn brigade. ii 10 i TM saws ex;ried Ulnaslves to the at6easeast, Dal dit everythimi is the maid they amid ; indeed he never saw ape sealmes Assts. Wk he left the Crimes, ea the Sib Deoember, the elethiss of the troop was hemming very bad Wiled; sails amid ray a greet dell of it was wan oat. De whiter eiethiag had then bees resolved, bet the goer- Innosterpaeral sad sea-eosamimisaed cams of mph reshaest had bees mat off by 'mum to Ceestaatiaople, to buy warm &Chia& sag beets sad shoes; .ad when he Ss, to Comstastlaspie, they were still them, and had sot •• 3 erneseeded la getting the articles they inland. This Ma the first atonal made to furnish warm alething fee the men, and they were ant by Lord Egli& ea the 26th of November. He did not think that up to that time, whatever might have been the intentions of the government at home, or of the Commander in Chief its the Crime, it was gemrally understood es *op ined that the army would remain there foe She maim Three efilosre were sent to Constantinople fn dialog as seem as it was suggested that the army meld rands in the Crlnsea for the winter. He could net say wirea it was first known that the army would winter before Sebastopol, but it moms generally believed se repaint that the army wee going to remain then during eke "hint This was after the battle of lakermann. It had by this time bonne extremely wet. It raised eight and day. The troops landed at Old Fort in what was celled pa trol order, which seasisted of one spare blanket, cm spare skirL TA. nies's valises wen left behind s to relieve the bones of the weight. The weight of these valises was less than formerly, some of the articles having been removed. Between November I and December 11, the day on which he came away, the lees fa the Light Cavalry Brigade was 160 horns, irrespao• tire of those that were shot or killed in the charge at Bahr klava. Did sot think it would have interfered with the Anew of the horses if they had carried the valises. In l ideglthis it might be supposed that be was giving an epilalea against his superiors, but It was altogether a matter, l alignalon. When he left the Crimea, the state of his horses men the wont possible condition. They had bad nothing for many days —no hay, and only a small portion of barley tor many days. The condition of the men's boots and shun was very bad indeed. He made representations se to the state of the men's clothing, bit he did not know what the answer was. The men at this time had only one pair of boots and shoes, but no one man had both. There were font regiments of 220 hones in his division before the battle of the Alma. He was not officially interned, but it was understood is the army a day or two after the battle of Inhumane, that they should remain in the Crimea daring the winter. The state of the cavalry, as far u its efficiency was concerned, was very indifferent. From his knowledge of hones he should say it was impossible for home to ear wive dung a Crimea winter if not adequately supplied with bay. Balm they wen properly fed, end kept soder cover, they could not be effective in the field, and their sud den transition from the cold lines to the warm sheds would be calculated to bring oat the glanden. Nothing, as re garded cleanliness, could be worse than the state of the har bour at Balaklava. He believed the Turkish troops were ordered to clear it out but they showed hesitation about going to work. Then came an order that they were to be paid so much a day; bat that did not mower, and he did not see any attempt to clear the place after that. No attempts were made to remove the offal or dead animals. Then were a great many seamen unemployed In the harbour, and if the military or transport authorities had given them instroatioos, the harbour, he thisught, might have been sheared in a couple of days. Captain Christie was considered chief of the port and harbour-muter, and that all the arrangements of the port sad harbour came under kis superintaidenes. At the sane time the system which existed in those ports during a time of war was a perfect anomaly. The system was that Captain Chiba* and persons in his situation were supposed to be the chief of the barker, and to have the management of all vessels, and that yet they were subjected to the authority of the captain of any man-of-war who mght come is. He was aware that large amounts of stores and forage had come in vessels to Balaklava, and had gone away, made one or two trips, and returned with the same urge. One vessel same with the hold filled with boots, and went away with them. He did not know whether that was at the time when the men wanted boots most, but they always wanted them. With regard to the management of those Wham and ports, he was of opinion that an officer should he placed there with supreme command, and that his orders should be instantly obeyed, whatever those orders might be. He was of opinion that the pestiferous state of the port of Balaklava, and the deficiency in stores and labour, were attributable to the Mums of any central and single authority. The stores that were taken beck might have been placed under tarpaulins on shore and preserved. Had no particular reason for thinking than was any uncut between the authorities, navel and military, in these matters, with the view of assisting one mother. The hones could have lived on chopped straw and barley, if waiting hay, but there was no means of carrying the chopped straw. He had the command of a regiment of Turkish cavalry, and the horses subsisted oa hay and griming. It would aot be prudent to depend entirely on supplies of hay from England, If a long campaign was an ticipated. He bad n heard of a large quantity of hay being set on lire by the Russians just below the Inhuman road. The Witten' horses of the Light Division were covered at night, but it was with covering purchased at their own expense. No quays were provided at Balaklava for the landing of the horses, and he remembered seeing some of she. fell into the sea in consequence. Believed that an offer of a large quantity of tarpaulin, for covering the horses, erne not accepted. Mr. Commissary Osaeral Filder same to his division to inspect It. He remembered a quart Sky of Bunion horses evening Into the limes, end they were rand to him, but were satmsquany made over to the heavy artillery, who were more in want of them. The original amber of men in the Light Division was 1,250, bat there were not more than 300 men and horses remain kg wheelie let the Crimea. The wounded at Balaklava were get dews by =haleness, and placed in traosports. At time Share were complaints of want of medial stores in his division ; but this was only in Bulgaria, and not in the Crimea. This deficiency, on being represented to Lord Bailee, was instantly attended to. Them was one veteri nary surgeon to each regiment. The horses did est angst from want of shoes, because in the Crimea they did not wear out rapidly, and would last a long time by being measiosally shifted. The medicine chests could not be carried on the backs of the mules. The Man he had were not old, and he heard of no complaints respecting them. Could not say whether the Hull plan of embarking the horses was better than any other. It would not do to excavate the ground and cover it with timber as stables for the horses. In coming from the Alma to Sebastopol then were large quantities of hay, but he did not know that any attempts were made to store it for the troops. Mr. bIacDONALD was then examined, and gave his evidence is a very lucid and logical manner. He said that before he went out he saw the Duke of Newcastle and Dr. Andrew Smith, both of whom expressed their opinion that seek a lead as that raised by the Times would be of very little advantage to the country. Reports had reached this country that great want existed amongst the sick and wounded at Scutari; but the Duke of Newcastle and Dr. Andrew Smith doubted those reports, sad added that if these wants ever did exist they would have by that time °eased. He went, however, to Scutari, where he found two hospitals, ' the passel sad the barrack hospital. A Turkish balk and one of our own transports were also esgaged as convalescent hospitals. There wise no returns of the number of patients in seek hospital, and all sorts of statistics appeared to be kept secret. Dr. Menzies was at the head of the medical department at Seated at this time, and all the hospitals were ander his charge. Re had a very inadequate staff. uatil the arrival of the Verde with nurses and a medical staff in November. The pastel hospital being originally intended as a hospital, presented a better appear's* than another. It was quieter, and there were bedsteads. So far the men were well provided for. It ma intended to keep that hospital for seven mass at seat but the greater ea commodation in the bens& hospital rendered it the place to which the severest cases went at lest. lie could not tell how way eases there were in the two hospitals, as there were no teem* kept. Of the whole amber of patients, he should my that one.thlrl were on bedsteads and two-thirds on the floor. In the general hospital, with the exception of want of beds, the patients were well provided for. Thera was sufficient toadied relief and stores in that hospital to contribute to the eoraforts of the penmen It was s loss unwieldly establishment than the other. He thought the orderly system in our service very objectionable in many respects ; they had no specific training for the office. They ate, drank, and slept in the wards; and if there were pet. tileoca, they frequently Deana* victims to it. With regard to the barrack hospital, he found that small wpiPtilvisiitersalll: Tbezzugadisidwerebitwhaerlinp,::::.l....ivtierpolfaeatrirahlh"eilii sitaadate where it was impossible that they weld ob Wa the *meat of warmth assoinary let their els. Oast. The hospital was is sash a. Math that there was very little hope for a holesiq leaveleassat at the anal tithe. • .1a the se a Wilibeeith hospital, be t m should say there ware to 4110 /thistle at the time of his arrival. Net headyttaaNn, it. had not the repose of the panel hospital or other edibles. The =edited staff win insetheitatond there great &fleshy ' was felt satires arrival of the Teals. Two supplemes. all ship hospitals were in the Goldin Horn. There were ' I no beds for the men, 'Zeta 26 is the Turkish oeuvaleseent , I hulk for severe cases. The other was called the BeetheY i, i ( .`