The Express. — London, England, 1855-11-07 00:00:00

.....------- No. 2,576.] =Mb p Li e CHINA, AUSTRALIA, reCIODEOFL—W. O. Moo vs A I Ohm MIPS st the him negras li ts. -Ay again was oaf- the smell earth-faced batteries near the Quarantine, they wor e lodged in barrack' in the Nal Of maps. Dm uommendens. DlMimeloe. Dm A sink lumber ef the which we had seen before from the fleet. On ap- the tows. and treated with kindness and .action — leasing Mead- proaehing the town the Colombo had drawn in so liberality similar to what had already boon Wm Qom - Me J. Manning .. 8e1em..... gt. ante beyond d her t hoi ow n rff og private nor o eras at i Ink , Ed. Imming... asesem... A lama... sod Fawn el t ving their eat., am "Molted te nate the intenshe meinias. dhow" at Sunday ended with near to the shore as to indorse General Krussostern shown to them is the interior . ..thee was again exoellent, with to for re n ma:k m to iso Ca me pt f sithnatMmetiligneaht arias. The the T epee ; proximity Amongst the la r d eso y u Philaa ress and those those of w ch U ari he tab rs le alli trien n ds cam sup s pl t i o ed ad th d e ceases .. SO J. lltiellaad. " dos ... lemdm unks ..... Mi x : . 8 1 ore from the ra in Shortly was mochas might probably provoke the fi re of the their comforts was a resident Irish lady, who was Wants Heel 1131 11.1141101 H ..... .=. ...... Lasko - Dem k dat.adaliasi fa ' the w, D p a ofo nabs por. bro b ug ot ht lri ap rh S w ir hot Edm rosol ead r eisage-..-. Mt 31. Wisherly. .. Weds. ... Sm. 2ti Itraince MO A. Isms. lldbm .'; 6 4 Kinburo, and, after a heist delay, he batteries, w th h o iel f t ollo cass win he g w mo on i l v d io n g ot be for ans m wers oboro ble , en En oelsin fow s 4 n it:ho u r Roolf attenti on ons o , roo md bo he y -"Merit lite SW, lows . Melbesine_ .. lenden . ^-- " 1 ' ' Ter at board the Salthrof is company with consequently carried farther out into the roads, and with many a creature comfort. She was not, how- OrNmilaL to J. Camerae .. C.Ensdnege best s .. ... Osman ce soma Mil J. Haimhaw- "' M a"' Units - Sam . '0 FAMILIES FURNISHING.—Partise, before Aral Stewart, to the anchorage of the French having there received her 412 passengers, weighed ever, permitted to converse with any of them in Them ships nave less @shoed spostaly tar this hish-sisss Ind et MINIM 0110103 soden. 311. Wed. I nobody ea yet knows. ✓are guelides. and MEI le Bend well earth the shoed= at Noy will led the b est misetket et semi subade FUlt. where the whole of the caws, soldiers, and (naval) abilities, she was therefore compelled to give expres- Megan sad teseengers. —W. G. YOUNG. ad. eiv....-.-- ' Wes, sal the prises as low la le gums* _demi ter Thee I ken to tall you of nothing bat further de- gallows have been transferred to the Agamemnon and don to her kindly oymilathiell in sets alone. In t he Bollbsr; la. Dahlhaire.L 1.1....--. - ‘ terse emsnotes. The muse fiTg a t i = shmi: al fee. is mush resemendel. e h y e -- at a wade of li mp e v ery day of which, at this Royal Albert, for transmiusion to Balaklava. The same of every Primer amongst them I my, "All 'es to the sekeits etas di die Si* ban mem& mot ice, is precious, and doubly so under the chess- remainder, composed of Tarks aid merchant sailors honour to her Irish heart r and I only regret `WM BY MIUL LA TOUCH E. as. Already have we Nee large assess of troops —the latter having belonged to ships east away in that the men's ignorance of their benefactress's name vl7, at all the Larariers In 3 TOW. upon IUGHBY ; or. the Doable Mar- 1,300 t .ing on Nicolaie ff , and we may rest well assured the great gal* of the 14th of November —are, as I Data it oat of my power to make it known over the Mn. La Tomes. 117 hoar which mar admirals thus waste in have said , to be sent on by the Colombo to Wotan- length and breadth of Britain- Dome only to add that er r ease M 3 vote. gam s UM. lh ths .who cd -ran thmes From L ldggigion is being turned to the best possible tinople. And I may here conveniently remark on new military gi 'atom% similar to those worn in the ' and newirtstly emoshed melts UM b ow rhor so • the enemy in mg and strengthening what strikes gas as a great hardship and injustice, in Bled's army, wile carved oat at Odessa to all the ruse & ass. Sines leaving Selesstopel I have had the het that these last, the transport salon, me ad men I sad other assistance having been given to the 'l ls = a „maw mei the 19th. Cr` eportanitiesee wheels/ with the odious to resolve a shilling of compensation for the loss of son eormalmiellod and Petty oaken to replete their •einers ts Hwy Cabal% P ert ef eel e we ad from hardly an individual of them their kits, or of pay for one day for their entire eleven wan-oat eidforme, the whole rams on board the a two days' ins. wave inn five or six hot any bat seek espies/ow of diggatishe- months' captivity. Such, however, I learn to be the Colombo in a state of physioal and sartorial "condition" W and CHOICE daring on disgust, as those which I custom; and if it be, I, for one, very earnestly hops that wee in every way oreditable to their captors. 'ltem tugamv. of the Stromboli, utterance to in my last letter, when that it may in this extreme cue be departed from by barn nothing has mewed during my At Kin , . 'some withdrawn Admiral Stewart t Si ‘'n° l • 6l ""k• steam sloops, with th 'he marvellous hesitabey and waste Lord l'anmore. Daring their long detention the abuses with Admiral Stewart in the bay. The Union tandem ; sad M. J ack and Tricolor matinee to float together co the Snake, Beagle, Clinker, C. the expedition has se yet been poor fellows have undergone hardships enough, - tin this minor gunboat affair, heaven knows, without being now cast adrift penal- ramparts of the captured fort, which is held and NEWS, Fancy, screw gun-boats, at as 26 miles, warted four days, less, or nearly so, without employment en any is. NS duelled exclusively by our allies. Since the boats, also anther the rums.bib of my letter on the 19th I have collected ea hos •lig whatever. So fax so soy- mediate means of procuring it. I venture to think "Pa was detached from the main t. a batch of Gallic anecdotes connected with the tak -117, vim in the direction of Nioolaieft MTII in as yet only one other that not men the strictest and most peace - loving • miles higher up the river of Manchester economists would find fault with his ing of the places which ate both amusing and instruc haste was displayed in getting tt site, but I have not now time to put them into read = j whilst there is at the lordship's generosity, if he paid these poor men their 0 way about nom, bat on their ro able shape before the departare of the mail. I may of mon than 20 feet of wages for the whole term of their confinement. I ad taking on board Sir Houston Ste add, however, that the French troop are to occupy m fees of the town of have spoken with several of them , and find all en 'woos. the whole palled up and ant the place during winter, our quota of the garrison late and steam sloops tirely destitute of everything excepting the clothing This preliminary movement meal being limited to a small party of sappers under an ) dockyard and other given them by the Russian. I hours, at the end of which the we engineer officer. The French are already busy in el the preparations as complete, as Wog is any degree To this brief sanative of the proceedings at repairing the lames done to the ramparts by the 'd lady who ever commanded an at as the ne x t bead Odessa, lam glad to have an opportunity of adding • • mot, and in a few days will have made it we desired. As we steamed tin what appears to be a well-merited tribute of praise mush stronger than before its fall. Nit between 'Unborn and Otcha. ODESSA. to the Russian authorities for their treatment of all vs were busily employed in dry the prim:sere—both English and Turks. Every hi ll', Om. 23. dividual of both, with whom I have conversed, OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. tin Fort Nirolaieff, which haa hts before, and placing them of our last speaks in terms of high eulogy of the liberality and —e--- he brow of the high slope t sr, I have general kindness which he experienced. As will be (PROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) ' co sting for seen from the enclosed list, our own portion of the Der. ' through, however, with- CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, O. 22. ith their labours, and an- cock lbanged batch embraces men dell grades, from that of private The anticipated attack on our position has not Ent& ys N ago to lieutenant, and of nearly every arm of the service, I north - eastern face of - taken place, and matters in camp are resuming gra from th with who fell into the enemy's hands at widely distant dually their condition prior to the alarm respecting Admiral 'ow- periods from each other, and were brought into con- it. The road-making, which was almost wholly at a 'owing (Saturday) ever, of c k am tact with the officials and native population of several stand-still, is again progressing. The accumulation igh anchor, and tmeport th , A provinces; yet all concur in bearing testimony to the of forage and stores for the winter is an object of he flotilla got are now oboe , ' kindness with which they were everywhere treated. particular concern, and fatigue parties and every 'led already enabled to send So, again, even the Turks, who, of course, fared rather available means of transport are pressed in the fur 'at to the liberated, and (ft worse, admit that they were well lodged, abundantly thermos of this service. A certain amount of drill 4 about Guiana what took d, and warmly clothed—which is more than they h av i ng bean practised in the several divisions, the tee a change. The forms ‘r were on the Danube or at Kart. Of our own troops are now about to be exercised at ball practice. err lives of the captured • , some were taken as far back as the battle of The health of the army continues excellent '' in full, with the rank, 1 'lava, and others at various times since then in It has been announced by officers most competent After the receipt of ade mhos f whilst of the Turks the majority were to give an opinion on the subject, that only a very the 19th inst., Sir Ed.. I nearly a year and a half ago, during err- limited proportion of officers and men can expect to sbo to Nolen on the k , the Asiatic army at Batoum and Bayasid. be provided with hat accommodation. Under these , Russian ahem and t. 'ing been variously scattered about, the circumstanoss, it is hoped that no more drafts may rem, in mange fort , collected into one depot at Votaries, a b a oat from either England or Malta until the \Sore of H.M.'s 'Doha town three handfeed miles south-east of spring, f or smanedly if they some during the cold 'wised acid taken some a they were lodged in a barrack, and and rainy edema, which we have a right to ks, near Unitas, on t 'heir support—the English twenty „moor shortly, the change from barracks 'MN the Colombo ho 341.) a day, and the Turks half to damp tents will be productive of much i Captain Methuen, . the case of our own officers sickness and mortality. Eves many of those now d Moser, the first • es seventy-five copecks daily. in camp, and who, under the influence of warm and -ed towards the she I were able to live min- g enial weather, have preserved their health, will boat, however, pu. 'ale of food being cheap— suffer when the rain and frost find them still in tents. leading-pimp, sea pound, meat the same, and In consequences of the intended occupation of Sebes -rat the vessel, v. in a similar low proportion. topo l, s h ou ld t h e R uss ians on the north side leave us -aied that, in ad. assure me that 10 copecks anything to occupy, the troops have been forbidden to ogler, the Rusin feed them, and that the fetch any more timber from its ruins : otherwise, if over one hundred to indulge in a fair time and permission were granted, the men would be 'o hundred and 0 . I beside*. In addition, able to get much that would be useful in forming a 'does periods he MI of the government, substantial protection, in lien of the government huts. Ne Danube. the *deals procured them There are solid beams and rafters without end to be -awed it many and more than one obtained,buteervieseble planks are becoming very rare. -es dun Vorons, ( Distend , with all These can be obtained, however, at a reasonable rate , ould woman's .eg tenderness, to from Binope and other places on the coast of the Black nit those oft eded more than sm. The employment of the men in constructing common cat bout 200 miles their own huts might be made beneficial in many north of Vora. 'ad previously ways; and under simple directions from the Sappers win located, es \ iss had been and Miners, warm and comfortable protection could vially liberal , rot, supply- be thus procured without much cost or expenditure. \cm with yen " II in the When the shelter was speared, there would still be , nderclothing wet' of a many days available for ball practice. It is expected Nptivity in B. "wan' huts will be provided for the Highland Division a woe would 'lout • short distance beyond their present encampment sear 'er, before tl. /aids Hamra. sty of alms ten ter town, 11. i a RANK AND NAMES OF THE ENGLISH • to their \ d PRISONERS OF WAR a the lath wsO3IBIOIID AT ODESSA ON THZ 21.101 00T0111. 'if free n. Lieutenant James, Royal Engineers; Mr. Coale d. The wine (mate), Royal Navy ; Sergeantlitsjor Francis " by the 'Neill, 44th Regiment; Privates Joseph Chapman and indneset oar Driscoll, 4th Dragoon Guards; Trumpet Major townepe e Crawford, Corporal Joseph Arme.rong, Privates %meet e Bagshaw, James Bolton, Robert Farquharson, 1 Fredericks, Thomas King, Thomas Lusa, Mick. M 300) , and Samuel Parkes, 4th Light Dragoons ; John them itlliani Bird, Patrick Horan, and Richard Paltry ' the th Haman; John Dryden, Nathan Henry, Henry demo t William Pilkiegton, 11th Hussars; Troop ad b. lon John Linton and George Smith, Sergeant imen Privates Otsego Cooper, Edward Hanlon, Yobs WCann, and Charles Warren, 13th 'den ; James M'Alllster, Thomas Marshall, fit 1a `man, 17th Lanes.; Alexander Willey, PA Edward Whitfield, Grenadier Guards; tau Mehemet Guards; Corporal Thomas 'era 'bort Mop's, Thomas kelvin, Terence sh, Woe, and James Walsh, 7th Foot; it t 'cot ; Sergeant G. Newman, Corporal i it Clarks, Georg, Cambers, John . 1 Ulm Lancaster, Edward Mends. a, , Wilkinson, Charles Williams, h Sergeant Thomas Shaw, 30th and Samuel Smith, 33rd Foot; lillir, 41.11 Foot ; Alexander h .ypole, 46th Foot; Beanie ss 'Rh Foot ; Sergeant John 6 ,bas Courtney, Privates Mk Mi, Ed ward Emden, 'el. OZ, 60th Foot ; Martin lb a Osborn.. Jeremiah ma, 'not ; Sergeant James , k 'th Foot; Sergeant 'ism 1, Jam* Bywater, Sin lay's, and lames ,he 'den and James air, N Drury, George was . Hoe, 97th Foot : lour . yoga George If H. .5. son-boat Taint 1 hems, Royal , ederit . Appleton. s Deport, Henry krtbur Franks, Nucelopo. John Page, :carp ph Sh vet, AS, Tk lip Watt 1,, SBA, Trio 4 Ailk to have been rein►tlw, for yesterday spin was sa bred to pan away without a single anchor of the whole flotilla—with one exception—leaving ground. The cold and windy roughness of Sunday ended with the day, and the weather was again excellent, with Italy a slight breeze from the north-east. Shortly beicee mid-day the Danube brought up Sir Kilmand Lyons from Kinburo, and, after a brief ear, 61 pined over on board the Spitfire, in =spay with Admiral Stewart, to the anchorage of the Fres& rear-admiral in the Dillow, but with what result nobody es yet knows. That I have to tell you of nothing bat further de. lays—ot a waste of time, every day of which, at this seam, is precious, and doubly so under the Girona. stances. Already have we seen large masses of troops marching on Nioolaiefi, and we may rest well enured that every hoar which our admirals thus waste in feeble Wittig= is being turned to the best possible aseount by the enemy in inermaing and strengthening their debases. Sloes leaving Sebsstopel I have had not a few opportinides se mingling with the Akers of the fleet, and from hardly an individual of them have I heard any but mph expressioas of dionatisthe. lion, almost bordering on disgust, as those which I ventured to give utterance to in my last letter, when animadverting on the marvellous hesitancy sad waste of time with which the expedition has as yet been conducted. So spin in this minor gunboat affair. We have steamed some 26 miles, warted four days, and literally done nothing whatever. So far as any thing esa be learned, there is as yet only one lON (li-gun) battery, &nut five miles higher up thither than that which fired upon us t whilst there is at the mune time an average depth of more than 20 feet et water right up to the southern boo of the town of Nieolaieg off which our 1/animate and steam sloops could sagely lie, and &ell the dockyard and other public buildings beyond, without being in any degree exposed to the fire of a heavy fort on the next bead of the river. they were lodged in barracks in the rear of the town, and treated with kindness and liberality similar to what had already been shown to them in the interior. Amongst the lady philanthropists who here again cams to add to their comforts was a resident Irish lady, who was unceasing in her attentions, and from her own private resources and those of charitable friends supplied them with many a creature comfort. She was not, how ever, permitted to converse with any of them in English, and se Russian was beyond their linguistic abilities, she was therefore compelled to give expres sion to her kindly sympathies in sets alone. In the name of every prisoner amongst them I my, " All honour to her Irish heart r and I only regret that the men's ignorance of their bessfactress's name puts it out of my power to make it known over the length and breadth of Britain. I have only to add that new military greatcoats, similar to those worn in the Ranks army, were served oat at Odessa to all the men ; and other assistance having been given to the lon commissioned and petty °Sinn to replace their worn-eat 'bifocals, the whole came on board the Colombo in a state of physical and sartorial "condition" that was in every way creditable to their captors. At Milburn, nothing has occurred during my absence with Admiral Stewart in the bay. The Union Ink and Triode continue to that together on the ramparts of the captured fort, which is bald and sentinelled exclusively by our allies. Since the despatch of my letter on the 19th I have collected a batch of Gallic anecdotes connected with the tak ing of the place which are both amusing and instruc tive, but I have not now time to pat them into read able shape before the departure of the mail. I may add, however, that the French troops are to occupy the place during winter, our quota of the garrison being limited to a small party of sappers under an engineer officer. The French are already busy in repairing the injuries done to the ramparts by the bombardment, and in a few days will have made it mach stronger than before its fall. the small earth-faced batteries near the Quarantine, which we had seen before from the het. Oa ap• proashing the town the Colombo had draws kee near to the shore as to induce General Krammelsen to remark to Captain Methuen that the preadmilly was mochas might probably provoke the fire of the batteries, in which case be would not be answerable for any misobiet that might arise. The ship was soesequatly carried farther out into the roads, and having thin received her 412 passengers, weighed Mobs" at the following morning for Milburn, when the whole of the offiosn, soldiers, and (naval) mallows have been transferred to the Agamemnon and Royal Albert, for transmionion to Balaklava. The remainder, composed of Turks end merchant sailors —the latter having belonged to ships out away in the great gale of the 14th of November —are, as I have said, to be sent on by the Colombo to Constan tinople. And I may here conveniently remark on what strikes me as a groat hardship and injustice, in the het that these last, the transport sailors, are not to resolve a shilling of compensation for the lose of their kits, or of pay for one day for their entire elevei months' captivity. Snob, however, I learn to be the custom; and if it be, I, for one, very earnestly hope that it may in this extreme ow be departed from by Lord Penman. During their long detention the poor fellows have undergone hardships enough, heaven knows, without being now cast adrift penni less, or nearly so, without employment or any im mediate means of procuring it. I venture to think that not even the strictest and most pesos-loving of Manchester economists would find fault with his lordship's generosity, if he paid these poor men their wages for the whole term of their confinement. I have spoken with several of them, and find all en tirely destitute of everything excepting the clothing given them by the Ruseiass. To this brief narrative of the proceedings at Odessa, I am glad to have an opportunity of adding what appears to be a well-merited tribute of praise to the Russian authorities for their treatment of all the priaoaers—both English and Turks. Every in dividual of both, with whom I have conversed, speaks in terms of high eulogy of the liberality and general kindness which be experienced. As will be seen from the enclosed list, our own portion of the batch embraces men of all grades, from that of private to lieutenant, and of nearly every arm of the service, who fell into the enemy's hands at widely distant periods from each other, and were brought into con tact with the officials and native population of several provisoes; yet all concur in bearing testimony to the kindness with which they were everywhere treated. So, again, even the Turks, who, of course, fared rather worse, admit that they were well lodged, abundantly fed, and warmly clothed—which is more than they loser were on the Danube or at Kan. Of our own am, some were taken as far back as the battle ci Nalsklava, and others at various times since then is the trenches ; whilst of the Turks the majority were implored nearly a year and a half ago, during see vise with the Asiatic army at Batoum and 'liquid. After having been variously scattered about, the whole were collected into one depot at Voloneta, a considerable town three hundred miles south-east of Moscow, where they were lodged in a barrack, and received for their support—the English twenty copecks (about Bd.) a day, and the Turks half that sum. In the case of our own officers the allowance was seventy-five copecks daily. On this sum all were able to live sew fortably, every article of food being cheep— bread one penny per pound, meat the same, mid other items of dietary in a similar low propertheL Many of the men, indeed, assure me that 10 oupsebe a day generally sufficed to feed them, and that the remainder enabled them to indulge in a fair allowance of agreeable extras besides. In addition, however, to this ample provision of the government, the liberality of private individuals procured them many supplementary comforts, and more than one Voronets " Miss Nightingale" ministered, with all woman's assiduity and discriminating tenderness, to those of them who in any way needed more than common can. At Reran, a town about 200 miles north of Voronets, where some of them bad previously been located, several resident English ladies had been especially liberal and attentive in this respect, supply ing them with very many additional comforts in the way of underclothing, tea, and other adnueissements of a winter's captivity in Russia, beyond what the govern ment allowance would have permitted. About a month, however, before their departure from Voronets for Odessa, a party of about fifty English deserters arrived at the former town, and at once commenced a RANK AND NAMES OF THE ENGLISH Norse of annoyance to their countrymen, which led PRISONERS OF WAR to the withdrawal from the latter of the liberty they EXCHANGED AT ODESSA ON THU 21sT OF 0070111. 1 bad previously enjoyed of free movement about the Lieutenant James, Royal Engineers; Mr. Oche- I town and its neighbourhood. These deserters were, „in, (mate), Revd Navy ; sergeant-major Francis of aurae, universally "cut" by the prisoners; nor O'Neil, 44th Regiment; Privates Joseph Chapman and did they receive any of the kindnesses so liberally Dennis Driscoll, 4th Dragoon Guards; Trumpet Major bestowed apes the latter by the townspeople ; and to High Crawford, Corporal Joseph Arms.rong, Privates I NSW dlilo seoundrels availed themselves of every Jams Elio., a . . 1 7.. Bolton, i Tho mas tv:l2 opportunity to thou and otherwise annoy the cap- C O'Brit, F and nicka' nel Parkes, ti a th ' Light lal Dragoons% John Eves. There was, however, amongst them one re- Bevis, William Bird, Patrick Horan, and Richard Paltry markablis exception, whose case excited the merited man, Bth Hassan; John Dryden, Nathan Henry, Henry pity of the prisoners, and which deserves parker, and William Patiogron, 11th Hussars; Troop mention in print. The poor fellow had been Sergeant-Majors John Linton and George Smith, Sergeant a colour-sergeant in the 79th Regiment, H. Alderson, Privates Osage Cooper, Edward Hanlon, and had been led to commit the rash act of desertion Amos Harris, John 11.Cann, and Charles Warm, 13th Light Dragons; James M'AlUster, Thomas Marshall, by having last the regiment's money, during a fit and Jam wightnise. 17th /mem ; " meet Willey, of drunkenness, at Basilan', whither he had been Royal Artillery; Edward Whitfield, Grenadier thirds; sent by his colossi to receive it from the commis- James Kirby, Coldstream Guards; Corporal Thomas lariat. Dreading the consequences of his misconduct, Edwards, Privates Robert Hogue, Thomas Ralson, Terence and fearing that he would be charged with having Lynob, Atkinson Nettleton, and James Walsh, 7th Foot; stolen the lost =eh, and punished accordingly, the P vi strtle il M . paerrany, 20th tes F i rr it ; cB st ur g keru se, o t oo O rg .N i ew c man t;• C r zr ;c ol t poor man deserted under cover of the darkness to Sebastopol, whence, after a short stay , he was sent Crook, John Gettings, William La n caster, Edward Mande rills, W. Macdonald, James Wilkinson, Charles Williams, on into the interior. His wife and children are in and John Birch, 23rd Foot ; Sergeant Thomas Shaw, 30th London, and the unfortunate fellow was pining away Foot ; Privates W. Paradise and Samuel Smith, 33rd Foot; oinombrnotliKteted,n-beartedeeparansliting for e for r ev asi e l r to w :teet he uhadit 111'Kensie, 42n6 read G Foot ; J s o za h i a th lf , 4o p t i h ole io. 46 l th s. F r o:l, ni Den j Deems did, and consigning hint to deeply-felt disgrace and John M'Carthy and Michael Phillip., 41st Foot ; Alexander trition and misery, the prisons= invited him to share Jamie ilor ia. seLa i t i riek y Tt! i orp sos, Lot:ti n t:r i d s : wretc h e d ness . I n pity for the unhappy man's eon- Mjsoarns•Hisplalidcaugdoehba.F:roythromCorupocoralm.ll=, Coßdu.narnedy,HPairtiigvaantes, in their game; and other amusements ; but no Graham , ,d sad Mic hael &Oliva*, 66tb a f l oot ; Sergeant James effort could induce him to mix with any of them, or cosaony abate his self-reproaches. Shortly before the pri- j trg e e l e e r j r z ti r e n Leurenson, Stephen Hayes, and James sours left Voronsts, the Russian authorities offered to me and Pl7oratelertillingid6.7mtho Lo n ot s : ; 3 4e y leant ansgh, 68 h Foot Pa trick p I.l3.oillekeanrd Games the whole of the deserters liberty to return, if they t i ' i oaimO r t i l : rti, e . end tir e e je s 9TIN elan, but a ll —with one "wPti°ll' who declared he Thomas O'Brien, 88th r Foot; Colour Sergeant George wield rather go and be shot by his countrymen than Nossloyl: Rifle a EV: Iloaptimainaudolohlittifi?. gas-boat aßoyal remain as be was—declined availing themselves of re r a r vv i l ;Wisest. Joh* West, Sailors Frederick Appleton, the pormimion. The poor sergeant was strongly wafers Barrett. William s A p rt e t t r rt. p li m e n n k ry s, urged by the prisoners to accompany them, sows j~aesnph Harris, Toone Hendseet, John Ho selopp. Juba aging him Whops that his mass would be mercifully Sisaifer, John 11.Cariqua, ram Mills, James Page, Geary emeidsred; bat the wretched maa's sues of the Ettreat.. ltic t udaos iofi b p seles j lt oi v n •rs iit J s ot p e s p a h s. l3 , gr o per atio; 6 11 1 P Moira*" ha bad brou g ht 1 / 131 " Segal*. 31111140 Wry, Edward Walla, Charles Watkins, tent let him ytsld to their urgent advice. Aeitestes fiettha. A. Cooper, Terse Kassel, John &Klima, F. Balolmoto, J. Poisiotta. sad MeaselTel plat, Trani- Oa the arrival of the whole put' la Odessa, lin segiimb. p 0 FAMILIES FURNISHING.—Parties, bikes A. Wee thee ales, an Welted a eats tea fearshe mamba. asy aad shaw./SIIMS of CLelageT 060103 sod IleAdard. seat. Ilre all lel Ow bee soisatke at soul NM NITUILI k law. awl tea pew as low la I s powsle &mpg for snide of is Yak" ofterelke. TM as volleall= erm•lN dolt at lea Is ease tasmusaid. imo ral • • Ile tee aakele wIL di ttY dmir bet este& ONDON and NORTH- I 001CMACTO for STOW oIPTAto motive MOM 1111. via. • -WESTERN RAILWAY. I tot the Tsar 1111.—'[b Dasslars kw SUPPLY of the salmon. No. of Cbstrest. 111 s. Imam 19. Lad, With, sad led 19 s. L d Ingot. Bost, sad SO. Ire., Tortola* SI. Irsavreek SS, is. 011. Parlsig, 011ib wises, sal Turps` effort by another three days' rest. sod then. with more than cis thousand heavy canon. bore down spas and captured this. paltry tbrts, garrisoned by 1,300 MIS, and fighting in all some fifty or sixty L — Dram rest asd TM.. kr Learrevis L I, Tater L Oupgar O . s. = aid Imp IL =air IL =mad Inas Wert Is. ISa. Drvalarr7 IL Ong Trimming 14. Cers W.w IL GYM Mho II L Car varier 11. Ilarrion If a. Irrie rd Palle V la Ildla and heir p. Swum V L Or Mrs V a Uri l a. f L =OM= gaiw. Frew this istrodastisa you will be prepared to hoar that oath*/ Ms bass dews slaw I bst wrote as the Mk. On tiondsi et that day tbe part of oar own and the Preash lead him vomited on w two days' marsh Woad towards Khmers ; sad are or six hems later a WW , composed Id the Stromboli, header the lag of Bier- Admiral Stewart; Spiteful, Spitfire, and Triton, U. 01141111 k s. Azar" imam lb. irl lOW • Toulliss • eirigleimmi=gtli: Uffitio^ ask E at t i4 b i . urrait. " St lium U. Oars alum sloops, with the Wrangler, Lynx, Viper, Snake, Beagle, Clinker, Cracker, Grinder, Hew, and Fancy, MOW gag-boats, and twelve Fres& gm .boats, also ander the eonumand et a reambekel, wee detached fees the main Beet for ;ordeals, or via in the direction d Pileolaieff or ICherven. Great y gsillamins r rams of Ti.,ad mai b wsat Mir sselap. Ilsegatma S. as mailman, la wips, la the tisaraary. maila Mew Lamas& Mate st trim ke sea Ombra Ise plaaml segreatity. sad assllss applylag *sell slate Übe pranks Osalasst 010111111411 SW them they propos le Imam Maras ma sin to Imasslat sa aid Mir Iftwass Its 'h Pate Web*. at Or Oispars Psalms 'Rasa 111•00_ ,.... Laa1l say Swear tehmallse embed may b is ta Illsada Ss mod NM la sa as Waft Tas pi =rllaaday. NOWW. Ir IL—lty Gam al ti Itessloa us. Z. RIIIII.IT. Isersoary. Zola Stalks. Oalsbar, 185.%. haste was displayed in getting these vessels wider way about now, but on their rounding the Spit, and taking on board Sir Houston Stewart from the Valorous, the whole pulled up and anchored for the night. This preliminary movement occupied about a couple of hours, at the end of which the weather was se flee, and the preparations u complete, as the most fastidious old lady who ever commanded an army or fIREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The Directors HUM GIVIt NOTICII drat Idey will e readve MONET ea ae i s m hag dee, mg ar prepared teasels lain le di ass tifs a r 4 4 as e =t: par eat. per mar Ni s h to is yam et Ile aialk i ra g aNDlJA Ss sexy. Paddler= Starks, lllei.d. 1111. dist aoald have dashed. As we steamed through the narrow strait between 'Upham and Otohakoe Points, the Russians were busily employed in drag- VISIT OF THE COLOMBO TO ODESSA. OFF KINBURN FORT, Oct. W. Since penning the above hasty record of our last four days' idleness off the Bong and Dnieper, I have ova* down hither, and find a ship jest starting for Constantinople with a large number of exchanged Egli& and Turkish prisoners, received two days ago from the authorities at Odessa, during my absence with Admiral Stewart's flotilla. By the courtesy, how ever, of Captain Methuen, in whose ship, the steam lean art the Colombo, they were brought off, and Om Dow about to be sent on to Constantinople, I am sallied to send you a list of the Esglishmen thee Übigaid, and (from another source) some few pord e/Warta what took place on the occasion of their ex change. The former may be of interest to the »la lives of the captured men, and I therefore append it in full, with the rank, regiment, or ship of each. After the receipt of a despatch from Constantinople on the 19th inst., Sir Edmund Lyons rent off the Colombo to Odium on the following day, to deliver up two Russian oaken, and the wife and child of one of them, in exchange for the mate, boatswain, and two sailors of H.M.'s gunboat Wrangler, who had been surprised acid taken some weeks ago by a party of Cossacks, neer Yenikale, on the Bea of Azoff. On reaching Odessa, the Colombo hoisted a white fig at her fore, and Captain Methuen, accompanied by Mews. Smith and Moser, the first and second pursers of the ship, rowed towards the shore with a flag of truce. A Russian boat, however, put off at the same time from the landing-plum, and met them about half way from the vessel, when Captain Methuen was informed that, in addi tion to the four men of the Wrangler, the Russian authorities were prepared to deliver over one.hundred and thirty-two others, English, and two hundred and eighty Turks—the latter captured at various periods within the last two years in Asia and on the Danube. As the lateness of the hoer, however, rendered it impracticable to embark so large a number of men that evening, it was arranged that the exchange should be made*, the following morning. Aocordingly,about 10 a.m. on Sunday, Captain Methuen, accompanied as before and bearing with him his prisoners, rowed ashore, and was received at the landing-pier in the Quarantine by General Krusenstern, Commandant of Odessa; Lieutenant-Colonel Prince Mestschevsky, Aide-dc-Camp to Count Stroganoff, the Governor- General of Bessarabia; and the Chiefof Pollee, with a numerous staff of attendant officers. As it was necessary that the documents connected with the exchange should be signed by Count Stroganoff, an orderly was despatched to his Excellency, who resides in a osuntry-house on the outskirts of the town; but in the meantime the count himself ours in, and was present during the remainder of the proceedings attending the embarkation. In the course of the conversation at this interview, the commandant of Odessa put several incidental questions about the recent capture of Kiaborn, and, amongst others, in quired if any of our (English) floating batteries had been present. On receiving an answer in the nega tive—the French being the only ones—he replied, in a toes that gave additional force to the expression of his nneoloplimentary estimate of our allies' courage in naval operations, " nee fast pas de grand courage pow urn egwipage cache "—alluding to the shot-proof onstructioh of the batteries. He further inquired the names of the two admirals, and was informed that, in consequence of his recent promotion, M. Bruit, beingesniar in rank, commanded in chief; on which the general, turning to one of the others present, re marked in German, " Ist es moglick r (Lit possible 0 In the meantime the liberated prisoners were being taken on board a small Odes's: steamer, and con veyed to the Colombo, in the roads, at the end of which operation Captain Methuen and his party returned on board their ship, much pleased with the courtesy they had received. During the progress of the embarkation, none of Car people were permitted to make much use of their legs on shore, the locomotion of all parties being restricted to the narrow and enclosed limits of the Quarantine. It was impossible, therefore, to gain any ocular information as to the coast defenses which the enemy have thrown up for the protection of their town; but one of the Turkish prisoners, a bimbashi, taken near Ears last year, tells me of three long and heavily-armed redoubt+ above the Quarantine, mounting respectively 11, 14, and 23 guns. Though I do not myself attach value to the informa tion of such an observer, it may be more or left accu rate as far as it goes, and I therefore make a Detest it in passing. How the bimbashi made his dissoveriss I do not pretend to say, thoeghbelays ;deist to having seen the above on his way down to the pier ; for noes of the English prisoners—and I questioned many of 1 thee—had been able to stake oat anything beyond ging up the gnus from Fort Nicolaelf, which had been blown up two nights before, and plating them in a new earthwork on the brow of the high elope ESTABLWIUD 1537. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, : iwommidagemilauldralmmemd. near the town. We paned through, however, yids oat in any way interfering with their labours, and an chored, as I have said, off the north-eastern face of 111112ANNIA MUTUAL UTZ AIIIOCIATIOIf, limploM W Hot Maitoste legal LOIN Peitsat. Coatistao—flejer•Oseial ALIZ, MIER, SbelbebbPeett. Ivory asalptioa of Ub Asemese beim beemeloil. at the lowed peadelo sates emielbet with it to the yawed. 11. IL POWER. Itedent Ilbeetor. ANDILZW Ilswatery. I. Pflaesootreet, Beak, Laden. new capture. About eight o'clock on the following (Saturday) morning the signal was made to weigh anchor, and soon after the whole of oar quota of the flotilla got into movement after the French. who hod already gone on ahead. The scares from this point to the mouth of the Bong lies at au average distance of about two miles off the northern coast, which preserves a uniform highnees thronghoat, brakes only by narrow ravines running up from the sea. The inner slopes of these last are generally wooded, and in amongst the trees nestle pretty villages, much like those which' one may see in the best districts of the north of Ire land. Windmills, too, alternate with semaphores along the brow of the intervening plateaux. relieving the scenery from the lonely dramas which would otherwise be presented by its onenolosed wastes to the eye of an chimer from the use. In striking con trast to this is the landscape on the opposite aide of the bey—low, let, and uninteresting as any part of the Essex shore of the Thames, from the Nom to North Woolwiok. So low, indeed, is it at some points as to present all the appear ance of partial submergement. Some 10 or 16 mile. round from Kinburn the sandy barrenness of the ground cams, and a fiat Dutch landscape, dotted here and there with clumps of trees, and thinly covered with villagee—not to men tion numerous swampy salt lakes—continues on round as far as to Zeburevski Bay, at the mouth of the Dnieper. Shortly before three o'clock the flotilla reached the embouchure of the Bong, which falls into the bay about eight miles west of the Dnieper, and at this point gives an anchorage of nineteen feet of water. Leaving behind him the Spiteful, Triton, and all the gunboats but the Cracker and Grinder, Admiral Stewart proceeded about five miles up the river, with the view of making a preliminary limp's lion of the basks on either side, and ascertaining, if r uip L w o4llllB of FISH.— 100 isauise TAR IM/JAM"): _4., roam forlrlol. lbw 11111111111 D MICA art 011111, 8111KILS or le 01l porloo• rouipt et yodapo OW. Or pea. me o i zte i ImIoO L IFIS rid pada drooltm ow* alai norm Larne. Zus.alob Carer. CiorotTorowatk. "Mob Imo Mut mos Ur. lattli a =dl so vl6 Toomotta 61 7 ;LONA die . 11•411110111. I Illimin Paw" CU 1114." "nr. mar yams properol to mud out your Imola. BMW" le to mei sioastainly se real. Than 1 kid lest arm eve gnat asdatiodis.:—L. L - Covaaws. Ambriarkemoert. 81. haw's Pas" Clasher I, lIISL* goALB.—Hetton's Wallsend (screened), the beet 02111 hi ths Wend. &Wend at M. re ss, sink.— and 04 Higlibszy NM ilassimad 0211 epots. VMPORTANT to LADIES. PARIS WOVE I IA M. N. per lan a aka, ebbs or Frey. • obrob of awe arbabobal amobr. andly drama by rota bora Oa IL. oat os lay part of lbe offirodry am swap eit • wives' ardor br la Y. made aP. T. 1101111011. Amy layortor, gnaw lob, one a. sido.—NA, Caly omosonaaa sowszory. dr roma be • ROL THE APPROACHING LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. The following is the °Mold programme of the pro• emotes as the occasion of the immunities of Alderstes Fieloteose, the Lord Mayor shot, oe Friday most, the 9th fastest: gORDINCPS WATERPROOFS are th• best midis ter au; tan wlO Mud ail wateron on oh la lnaboa noir nom& on by ort olkoroot r i MlG=R= i o/M hi rir a boot nanny to bra on in bon Nat ono toe sistisMilimilig.em is a annoa Wok orb tobaktie at Grow tsi be Mop am sw Venni optora Own Ron nen venni lonank kesa*taposond bona, lo doe or non loader V rogaltattan• Was grim bo. COR D I N G, int alklontobollnn no aro et I. C. IN, Ito dons not nitnontor. Pollee Cosstables to Blear the way. City Marshal's Muse. Tens Tramptaw. The Boodle of the Worshipful Company of Coopers. The Barge Master in his State Dress. Waimea bearing the following Banners of the Worshipfal Company of Coopers : The Balmer of the Coopers' Canoes,. The Buser of the City Arise. Tb. Buser of the Sword and Maw. The Ilnicia Jack. The Banana D. Salomon', B'q , Sheriff, 1835. TM Banner of Sir Fella Booth, Bart., Sheriff, 1828. The Beene, of Sir J. Reda', Lord Mayor. 1777. The Boomer of Thomas Johnson. Seq., Lord Mayor, 1840. A Military Bead. The Chub el the Coopers' Company, ht his Charlet. The GISSIMIS et Um Court of Assistants, in their Carriage'. The Master and Wardens is their Carriages. Outdo( Roam es liesseback of the Royal Dragoons. Three Trunspeten. The Under City Marshal, on Horseback. The Lord Mayor's Beadle. The Lord Mayer's Barge Muter, in his Slate Dram. The Bargemen, bearing the various misers. The Banner of the Lad Mayen. The Captain of the Thames Nav igatiaa Berge. The Principal Assistant Water Belli. The Watermen. with Cleherm Grand Military Semi. The Two 17eder Peri& The City astasitim. TM Remembeetawam The The Gimpirdier. lisesaidar The Three Osmwea Phrases The hides at the Sheriff Owls. The Common Serimat. The Tows Clerk. TM Chmoberlaia. • Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Rom in his Stet* Chariot, attended by his Chaplain. Three Trumpeters. Mr. Sheriff Kennedy I. his State Chariot, attended by his Chaplets. The Aldernsea who lave sot passed the Chair. The limorder. The Aldervmo who have passed the Chair. The Late Lord Mayor. vi• Lady Mayoress la bra Shies Carriage will jobs Use Pro wess en its teems trout Westminster. The Lord Mayor's Servants I. State Liveries. The Bowl of the Life Guards imitated. The tipper City Marshal co Horseback. Gentlesem of the Ltd Mayon Housebeid. TM Right Reoweashie the Lord Mam es, is his Nees Carriage. drawn by six Animas& by the ChapletsWiest 80, Sword Be y, Common Order, and g Owned of Hamm es Ilmortock. The peesseiso will moos hem flolldhall at lff eolith Preshely. mai pees through IC Qom...tress. New Ommemstreat, St. Paul's eh meet, New Ildlowdoest. to Blackleg» B ge, from is th= s t wets/eft Weetmlossee ; sad will return from W to Bleichlase 11"Mge s mad pate throsali New 1441118,4111ipshpteiitroet. St. Paarshurelt a y2r Ciony- sle. aid* Mksheerist. te Oa/MIL At the Obelisk, Bridge.stemt. the ympensism, es its Mons. Ira beisime the Arneen, lieWs MINIMA 4111.606 , Iffeethen of riarat, a d who pommies of invited to the ltimtpmet at BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER, a DOW laseetise. se alisefilly seetelved tiet TIE It EWE ClT:see aeled meet le the ME to the End esay.tildlet Sees at t 'Why ate meet le ESE Est dee lawerse mei Merle &rho se esbee mama as amp ( ibli lEarsisimut I le l =l. 4i IllthOnt MIliallil• War ONEIMINI. es tiff ell allso Ids selsesessi hyphen Tape. dish seW i eT i t i a his reglissred Met Swiss. pewit Omit NINA Est Ilesseedse, as. Tas awe are virmlell es 'my Nansvtap sad Frites irstls.—JAMES IMO kne=r i sive: Isessres , emd le, Iles Wlllhrealteei, liodei-Isseass. Elhetlhed Eli. Ilsy be had ale of rim ircaffiagat la the GREAT SALE of MODERATOR LAMPS. VI EXTRAORDINARY SARGAINL—TaII else lamp, bletily SINNYMed, with gibe and stand complete. Ita id. Envy UM Ilea leM• MO maid, men mainmast sapolin.-811IT11, Stnaid (wetly NarkikeNint).—Llete fres by past. possible, what fortalthe enemy had thrown up to bee the pansy of a hostile squadron. The meals had come nearly abreast of Voloiak jutting Mgr, of land on the western bank—when ma vesper °sired earthwork on that point opined Ire from six eighteen pounders. The Cracker, Lieutenant Hamilton, wee ordered to steam ahead and reply with her heavy Lancaster gun, whilst the Grinder and Stromboli came up, Bather a vigorous In then commenced from the three ships, which was returned so warmly by the Russians that, after ex pending some thirty-four rounds, the admiral deemed it beet to draw off. and return to the month of the deer it the sasherese of the other vessels. At this Wm pit, Umlaut Paget, the "first loff " of the lOW, had base the senior *Hoer daring the ab ases of the oommemere with the admiral, and oa hearing the firing be at once signalled to the flag ship for permission to run up and join in the fray ; bat Sir Houston dedined the offered help, and soon after brought off his three vessels to join the others. I may just add, that daring this little passage of arms none of our ships were hit, with the trifling exception of one shot having struck the rigging of the Stromboli. This formed the sum of Saturday's proceedings. In the ineantioie, the French and many of our other gunboats had gone up to the Dnieper, and were anchored off its month, seseningly with no more definite purpose than ourselves in the Bong. Sunday morning broke over the idle crews, raw and wintry, as if the month bad been December, and the region Scotland. A cold, damp wind came blowing down the bey, and the little top-heavy gun boats rolled in the swell like logs upon the troubled waters. Shortly before noon, nevertheless, three or fear French boats weighed and stood up the Bong, and on reaching within some fifteen hundred yards of the battery which had tired upon as the day be fore, opened with their long thirty-twos. After a brief sad resultlem fire, however, they hauled off and retested to their anchorage, satisfied with having does as mash se senielves. In the afternoon, Admi ✓al Stewart went on board the Creeks:, sad, accom panied by the Grinder, mended saris to the month of the Daigle: to loafer with the French tee:- admiral, and make inquiries as to a large firs in that direction which was visible from our mooring ground. On his natant is the evening. we learned that the latter was merely the hernias et some forage destroyed by a large party of Commas seer the mat, to pelmet its falling into the hands of our own or the French troops. As to the Nehmen with the French admiral, it appears DAVIES'S BRITISH WAX CANDLES, 1.. 64 pit lb.; Braila gam Is. Ikt; trusgartat 10d.; WNW au, b. U. ; best Is. W.; Oirlddi was. Is. W.; boSols Ind. id. dd. ; Nowt spars. Is. : coadslOs. 101, Ild, la, sad Is. OW ; sawft lor !Wass% Yaw, Illg e 10d.; ad:Wm SW.; stare assdhs. W. sad SW.; sk g Asyut al.& W. PR *lli h." S. 44$ wry% 1116 ; = lO . 4 .4 . 1 .‘ W SW. pis 112Iba ; alottlall. Ws.; old , Is. per Pala; mum Samna Slor, Is.; abllallibibir, is. 4d.; boasy, &add.; roes, II.; Wrasad. b. 011.—tar auk at /I. P. DAMS sad sows sad Watibbsd warsassab WOW lisiaaWlaas. alaridd4lloll. IMAM & ilia UPTUREE.—The PATENT SELF-ADJUST IWO 01311W1 TRIM ebb( sty without say wa le reemareded by be Miry be the MO NM sow cd asssaary "lefty er • fad trees I me idea webbes wee, whim* umeseeery mime es the pot elblib, glib de. *We Abet le oboe obtained le .t tram umeemberei lib seism *e ll l *ift er pert tehterL—J. ZOO mg Cht(eelehitherl Opeore), 1. Thritiy. CORNS, Notions, sad Detective Too Nails EX TIACTED led CITUDY is% yawl web= SidDAl... delddeded• gado man leetined. Tosimolis iperoVrlssoars, snot to Ise haerbe—Twa We NW Ilemeri Se WA Maw et I=iee amble h. aliorelly wind ems segel=7 Weed WW2s am pls. C. 1. twin. Wm AMa le We Bea WM assosesiitsourses.:—Nsis Now Ws ez. Awed tine ewe Sow we kW with pee 1.11811,. A. P. alnees.'—rwei AAWAW OWer.l7. 6moss-sismss- 41 11i. Ueda. d 15, Bewwiefee* MINNA now NW WA WA Wes. Am sky aid asimim i Wally small yam sew lea sow kw tree ob. Oat So Oi 0411116 M sloes's* Tem. b. lit b IWID ALL. AWT.OWLAWT. k om DR JONOIII3 LIORTJIROWN COD LIT= OIL mayle shisiesl la Mier oft. agemisi sal Is- 000 12•000” arlimaime. lb= A Mimi, 5m11ip5,......11111A3. am ca. rt. Siod• UNMII4 !gm wisal Mla me sad santry. =mum. bakplessiSis.). na' (20 os.), 4a. M. Quarts (40 is.). b., ROT:ND mai WHIT/11111U are net aily Wis. 11.7 peudis mail* re obotbitallior b lob Illne b bat *Of I " Waft Mrkarrineriers I:Missile's to bola IPA = mar be wave alma *a Os our to 0111111011 anis as- Mt to abloilog 01l Woo ma tomosim. not bribloo a botao taboos to be boolloi mho. tootot i q debt bah 3691911 . t 9: OS Obi = um Sio =disk =dm% Imo Ili simillt tot soft lobo Moo b. b. ow to% —rot Immo *. irtov Ober" mom go mo s mod it. . WO sad mom se. ism....isass.- NI 01191,0•MMO OW. diNSI CS gab bin. emi ytairaaa Wallow "Id P"gtement ruisaimAß.-02 the I9th et May, 111611, ea wa Ana sk* by a. 6th Oenee lel Celmeelfia i r s IR% agallwatag ims mokB yaipsim t e Maga ''" NI 111110111 a Sem ken maim a pasta= SIAM. liMat Is Yam m iheiLTZ iv i s mak M t i di dm frgat?Ws. ma Ms tillip se lianalm a Vkass. . ka I. Is • away tir simallaa. elelemer eme Misalla alas Spasm Wissesees Ital. sesomile. MY den riallilirahollaislat dr golmtgasegiu di I= l 4l . sepsis had is did talk limakitaa _t• dm nib d de Mid al • dui win el Id• pr ow 1.111 . II& s. le do ma ordrold fonery kr do dr• d Imam rkik, the Iddid kirddos Weil l wilb rar i th. l 4 . a/ am primes •Ondialla• Is d• mina assast maim Thom eme. mas.l.ll. sal I. am amid et Irk sr was& sad at MI tarstarke ta... _ . qpilliw fled um So sa a. WM tad Varga Mar ess =Sil ini s ■k Ila mow M I la. mob; kw by pewo". l'inW*lttonip arson mdmileund WY Yet:4"e' ia lleiZeu mm. Mma. s..—'Mlle Imag o Vis sad mak al M awl Oa. ak. Oabsnialasla: 1:11:e a t Ost=t umm. "Mi k 11. balm. Maatmakisk. arMstreel. eremen. grulleise..MlMMlNM;l ; imi PIMA, lio Dieter Ix sus maw Acr ox Bats or Exenexox. —Tbo Wryer. been dirsevered a prat dew Is tbe sew oat es bib et esebeip end promissory setae, Malik eet was faked ~Y Borrese ..hors time book. It moss tbst lbws pimbiss to allow ems. By the emote a spoeW iimemest is Wbe scads as the writ of mammas lAMB Mlles le tb. delbeiliat that If tbe mesa of tbe bill, witb lbe bond sod meta el sodas. be mid vigils Ile wild! Waal. yeegoodie is weebt be segoi. leisossassirs Is Is sesslissol by tin yeelbwise. oil sot wit eale be dolga It tbs assent be poil oafs tbo postai Tie weeps aims. obligor by dm Corr lose Low Pleselers Ms, whisk i. isessmeated with the sew lowort by dm jeeps ham* swim, as they Si. res. pewored ea dm a pm* eas be Mad t Ie Is set osmosis* to premed osier lb, debt*, sod the dam% wO. se doubt, be elsortly based belbee the soars. As W delbet lambus it will beams egessitse wbetber it will sot ressbe ems& ohs, on mast by libs War/rare. or er betber br i m by ow be* Ilis plersodoe. thew mo Me m seemed& lb. peas sigi ems we. missed'. One dale is .Mu`-sb• looms sepia lb* asioss es see of osmossbio sup s * vata The Odlrst is NAM el* lathe yeshilire. OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, On. 22. The anticipated attack on our position has not taken place, and matters in camp are resuming gra dually their condition prior to the alarm respecting it. The road-making, which was almost wholly at a stand-still, is again progressing. The accumulation of forage and stores for the winter is an object of particular concern, and fatigue parties and every available means of transport are pressed in the fur therance of this service. A certain amount of drill having been practised in the several divisions, the troops are now about to be exercised at ball practice. The health of the army continues excellent. It has been announced by offlosn most competent to give an opinion on the subject, that only a very limited proportion of officers and men can expect to be provided with hat accommodation. Under these circumstances, it is hoped that no more drafts may be sent from either England or Malta until the spring, for usaredly if they some during the cold and rainy ssearm, which we have a right to expect shortly, the change from barracks to damp tents will be productive of much sickness and mortality. Eves many of those now in camp, and who, under the influence of warm and genial weather, have preserved their health, will suffer when the rain and frost find them still in tents. In consequence of the intended occupation of Sebas topol, should the Russians on the north side leave us anything to occupy, the troops have been forbidden to fetch any more timber from its ruins : otherwise, if time and permission were granted, the men would be able to get much that would be useful in forming a substantial protection, in lieu of the government huts. There are solid beams and rafters without end to be obtained,buteervionble planks are becoming very rare. These can be obtained, however, at a reasonable rate from Sinope and other places on the coast of the Black sea. The employment of the men in constructing their own huts might be made beneficial in many ways; and under simple directions from the Sappers and Miners, warm and comfortable protection could be thus procured without much cost or expenditure. When the shelter was secured, there would still be many days available for ball practice. It is expected huts will be provided for the Highland Division • short distance beyond their present encampment near Namara. ash WA SO All PIA I " IL li r. PO° 110 08 j lit. 08 0 OW ile M g. IC: siso. I woo* olio° 11 0 .. 04 ST ]l s' trills' tm a CHOICE A MONO la al NMI. UMW. • LINT e g e t . g ard ..l6 - 4 1 2 . 1019 . •11bilains el= Millverd a• gm Reim" tidos ; sad 76. °mown* Narsismist. ir iWespi I% Larks. R DAI TLYae NEWS : LONDON MORNINGc PAMlltwo wremagal reveopod gigglari Neweitl. the ede 44., ma et Roe oara/FINI sad Is Se Mat =A vets el sward atra—fa eetrintry ot its how .as Y Se wail armada sal soosarrekal Wen s& da atilt>lAS la the At, ram, sad mammy arthaa—tids paper rmOrEOPONDMIIII AT THE SEAT OF WAIL, ITS N NEWS IS RIELIAELZ AND IMPARTIAL. As adernorly arty report a digebse ho the Latta Der Isab elita NM ipmary Owlish Malk Nair ERZ ONLY DAILY MINING LIFORT. alb Not Salem IT • •IMI ALL ONIPIIIIITS ADVINTIIMMENTS. It la otalaly allopesert. sad Su* maw by more Sea arty TIM dm my of hi oesbeaporaleh OD NW Da 17 wmigismq ail adip Mbenalice. shawl Dr Sate 4ftwaer awl peaks ace Meat amp lb be eplarE ss = sm. eteams kSe Idaiden; or at •he elks Labs ILL Mahar ba aishorml do pipe by weft pr at reired pis Se pellair ail. se agiloales. terabit So mama a sews awls say Si ay* It, at pg.'s. pr quarter. PAM or amass by 10144180 ardor. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, front 8 a.m. meal PM, St Is. pia week; =pawl to lowan ioulry. at t tire& per day. re Ira limeasapel=ar; bY "ULM/. Blows Aiwa. It, Tompirstrist, Me AILY NEWS FORWARDED to tb• COUNTRY 2111111 NO POST. is . od. par pat in drams, JOBS MADDOX, 10, Writ Altes7.o., qr., ymen Sooksras sad Ness Arai DAILT NEWS LENT TO READ, is London, et Ila pie qurtsr.-111ISTIty 1101141110 MAIL. at t 1 IL. GS —IIIIIIIINO DO., UM id. per v.-11. ADAMS, f, Ileinmen‘sersse. Westminster. News Agent BAYSWATER. -DAILY NEWS LENT TO RIAD; sad suppJad to titto coma, by main past. at 111 Lid. p quanta, paid la advassa.-11. MUSICS Otatedirrala. Wad. towatirove. Nam adult 11W NOVIL BY 13111. LA TOUCHE. 'WILLrad, AI all the librario. la 3 yds. LADY LOUGHBY ; or. the Amble Mar ries. By ltrA LA Toyota. 33 I yak.. or a t=erlAl ka n IM seam et " Cloak of Ovieloa" C. of So m(4 lomlllll sat l awerday whadvel vadts .rasa.. -'s — .e...'— Mb. la INA. Ligemam • 11.° Z. Ng sle Avskar at " lagiNNA M.M. Hurd eel Iliadts“. Pelgaism sessmon M Mean Ceiba%