The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-19 00:00:00

mile wield fee a mement they that it woes most auspicious Met that the valet of Frame, the rep remmeatiee of tbe Merge sages, Weald be the game of the Meese of ger heed—(lnese, bescl—a.d be apprehended Ilse% le thh arty of Menehestee, where for years a mat Mimi lied dress shied siert wee made to lemon. all restdellehe heft Wade smd estemelea, sad thee to draw laffe . /Mil Is the ties of laity sod interest all the segos. of the weld, it wergild ea Ms Fraleat seensiew b hit se be their pasealeeet duty lode ill he their ram to bring sheet that happy enunemmatioe, wed Semipros the ruler of Preemie the Magee whistle he was lass* to **torte's is reference to • wee hem awl sue striated istereaange between the two esgsteine. (Rear, For.) I behove that in the coarse we are adopt's° this meralag (coetieued Sir Jobs Potter) we are guarding the Wands of Roeland—that we are peculiarly guarding the MUM* eel tee Ueda and commerce of the manufeeturiag gherierge—(btrar, liar)— sad le on acting, I sey that we are West ementielly sad nowt decidedly doing our ditty to oar wewetitaeate. (H. sr, bear) I beli,ve Ware is a. pleee le England—set teen Lodes itself—frees wbieb the eaprvestas of ibis opinion will be more welcome to hot Imperial liajesty, thee it will be trim es espial of the meeiefseteneg industry of the country. (Hear, bear.) I say that there is out one sentiment or d ee m is ill , addrea. which is halite to cavil. That we snit bail with feelings of satisfaetioe the visitor the Emperor of Prance—that we most cordially r Feat oar COrgrathilMthall UFOs the ()mai of hie visit—awry man eon Often, la Mow sentisa. ; and I .ay that we must hail his whit se •Freet to all eatioos, the most satisfactory and conalusive, el the happy alliance that now eights between the two epee trio, We most all look with interest to the success of the Parle Ropeetti•ge ; sad we shall ell conclude that that exposition will prove the peat sdeacitages which may be *Peered by the free and usrestrteted interchange of the predeatlese of all eoentries—that eves movement which we, as nee of M nehester, have bass a great means, in the hands of Provigience. of bringiog to a secersafel issue. There will be no difference of opinion es to the dilatable. Inn of the It net continuance of the alliance betweee Ragland sad France; there cannot be two °Finless es to the eipediency of toot alliance being etrinegtherned and cemented by the extension of aammarelal intcroonrat between the two oonotrim ; sad perhaps we shall nose of us doubt that soft /waist intercourse and the ties of trade are amoepst the beet means of nearing s permanent alliance wi b that great wisatry, and a permanent peace for Europe. (Hear, bear) had 1 as quite rertein that every member of this council will desire that the alliance may be term and lasting, sod never aanjcthaci to the slightest duiterbance. (hp plasm.) Mr. Josses SIMPSON did not concur is the sours. adopted, hot in deference to his friends would not make ley further rem trk. The 'sodas wee then adopted, with only one dinged's', aid the mover and oecoodpc of the address, odds the wiper sad town chak..ere appointed • deputation to present it. The Chamtn r of Commerce and the Commercial Association have slso adopted addremes. The Town Council of Salford, at a special meeting bold yests , dn. mortung, op the mottoes of Mr. Aid. Marsden, seconded by Mr. At.t. Lenswortby, adopted an address to the Emperor of the Freoeh. A special meeting of the Town Coincil of Bir mingham is called for this Oil ornieg, " To vote an address to his Imperial li,je-7 the Emperor of the French, on the occasion of the auspicious visit of himself and hie imperial consort to England ; and to appoint a desolation to awe. ploy the mayor on the presentation of each address." THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. -....5610NZA OF TIM DAILY XZWII.) PARIS, Aram 17. The Moni &sir has once more announc• d the open ing for the let of May. Cornespondents of English journals bed stated that the opening wu to be de ferred ; and had to rendered the reiteration of a former announcement necessity. I see that some of last Sunday's Enrsh papers have alto fallen into this error, giving out the postponement as an indis putable fact. As regards the state in which the building will be on the opening day, I will venture upon no prediction. 1 have been assured that the commissioners are prepared to work day and night, i in order to be in a forward state. Still some of the foreign sectioos appear to he affrcted with official paralysis. The Baden packages, gaily painted in stripes of yellow aril red, of various design, lie unregarded in the li tie booth-western court; the north•east court, apparently given op to Parisian booksellers, is still a desert; and in the remaining French galleries on the ground floor the same per severing inactivity is the order of the day. But it is said a few days will work wonders. In the British section, I noticed yesterday that one or two exhibi tors were begitning to unpack their goods. Thus Minton and Co. already display some of their tiles, and in the gallery sent prints are diareed. Goods are pouring in now at a tremendous rate—the 20th inst. being the lest day on which the doors will be open for their reception. The Belgian gallery apses has been covered within the last few days with hand some oases, upon which the names of the exhibiting firms are conspicuously emblazoned. Here, too, dim is a large collection of packing cases, and even some contributions already placed, but discreetly sowed with green calico. There are several Belgian pianos, but they are still disguised in unseemly drapery. The north-western staircase windows an being filled with contributions of stained glass. Already an effective window, representingNspoleon L in his robes of state, has been flied. The western and eastern galleries are still vacant space—the floor exhibiting only the broad red lines which mart the portions allotted to various powers. Glancing at the great ball from one of these galleries, I noticed that some design appeared to have been determined upon. Al ready the wooden framework of some prominent ob. ject is being nis-d, and the mason' and carpenters are clearing the flour throughout. But the ventilating tunnels are proceeding gutty, and will be hardly finished, I fear, by the Ist of next month. The gardens and waterworks in front of the Palace progress rapidly. Yesterday the gar deners were planting evergreens and marking out the beds that are to glow presently with a wondrous wealth of flowers. The Horticultural Exhibition oppo- site is also in an advanced state. The large collection of evergreens already upon the ground—the pretty' glass and iron houses—the fountains, and the burst ing leaves of the overhanging trees, give promise of a beautiful summer ramble through richly-scented air, cooled by the play of water round about. ()BOY TRU A deputation on the subject of decimal coinage bed an interview with Lord Stanley of Alderley and t►e Right Hon. H. P. Squeals yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The deputation °ossified of Mr. Wm. Brows, M.P., Mr. W. L. Lindsay, M P., Sir Charles Pulley, Mr. R. W. Crewhird, Mr. F. Besseek, Mr. Wm. Miller, Alder man Cubist, Id P , Mr. T. Pries, Mr. J. P. Oudot, Mr. H. L. Morgan. Mr. Jaws Heywood, Mr. J. J. Travers, Mr. IL R. Ritwas Moore, the Hos Arthur Kinaaird, M.P., end Kr. R Ingham, M.P. A deputation from the trustees of the Grosvenor plea district had as interview yeeterday with the President of the General Board of Health, at his tabs, Whitehall, with respect to the Metropolle Local Measgement Bill. The deputation consisted of Messrs. A. Robison, Granville, Gilpin, Simiestea, Tarter, and Bluebird. amended by lb. Walmidily, their clerk, aid Mr. Candy, their surveyor. A deputation from bt. Paul Covent-garden, con- I 'Wog of Mr. Verity, churchwarden, sad Mr. H. T. W. I Bi►is, overseer, also had an interview with Bir B. Hall, at the otsee of the General Board of Health, relative to the Metn•pdis Lout Maseseuent Bill. Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, and Mr. Prosily, had as interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his atrial resi dence, in D.rweing•etroet. Deepatchee were received at the Colonial•4les yesterday from Use Govereeve of the West India Woods. Dispatch', were seat to the Hoarser of Western Asa/alio. Tan Gnoart.—The dens of last evening, secordiag to We daily practise, published in its largest type and without the least iatissatios of its source, a ememitaise ties fret our earreepoodeat at Eepeteria. The Bea very appropriately aseempanied this poblieation with a toadies snide deuesselag the Crimmins, of the Bashequeee per posed demo en 'copyright:—" It is needless (ecerwdleg the Sens) to tripatMse on the vexations shaman of sea romediage— or enter late any arguments to prove how greatly they must impair the efileisimy of the pew, or teed to emseolidate tee monopoly—whisk seems to have been the °bait of the late Chancellor of ties lizebeqoa, and his aeseessor, who has been pita/forked into the Meatier' far tibia he is so totally disqualified, to sonfa."—Deily New. The Sioonmo lierald remarks of the late Sir Hwy T. do is Beetle, th►t we ate isdebeed to aat *sly for tie Geological Berm of Somerset sad Devoa—is work wbielt, if we ars sot asistakew, ho ossdaotorl at kM ova cost—bat he at of floall Welsh Ifo }whet, se hiaato, sad se &emote is this drooriptiew, that ow old ill her woo mos: bawd to say, " Sir nary do is Henke sp.' peers to dime scratched spry seta wit► &pia, "ad thee to bare transferred the scratch to his rasp." THE WAR. The Military Gazette of Vienna learns. by Raselen letters from the Crimea. that Prince Oortchaloff has modified hie original plan of operations. The centre of his army will be at Baktohi-Sergi and Simphs ropol ; the right wing will lean on Pertkop. The defence of Sebastopol will be independent of the ex terior *pastime, but it will be extended as far as the Saes of the Tammy'. Corps of observation will be established in entrenched camps oa the Batch* and Belbek. From Berta the same journal has information that the I:tetanus Khomatoff is making considerable preparations for defenoe, and has sunk at the en trance of the straits forty email vessels laden with stones. THE CAUCASUS. The Vienna Military Gazette states that an envoy hem Schatoyl is expected at the allied camp. The English and French have at various times sent officers into the Caucasus to enter into relations with the chief, but although they have been at all times 1 welcomed, they have never been permitted to pens trate into the interior of the country or see the leader of the mountaineers. The Porte has at length per- suaded Schamyl to form au alliance with France, England, and Turkey ; but as his old prejudices are not to be overcome, and he will not receive any European in his capital, he is to send a plenipo tentiary to the camp before Sebastopol. The following is the•address of King Victor Ema nuel, on taking leave of the troops composior, the Sardinian Expedition: _ _ Morn sad Boldiers—A war, taunt/ad in jastiee, on which depend the tranquillity of Europe sad the destinies of ear ewastry, summons as to t►e East. You are about to visit remote Made, when the Cross of Savoy Is not us Immowa. Yea will see valorous armies, the fame of which fills the world. Let their example stimulate you, sad let it be ',ideal to all that you an aot lan 'shoat than your sirs. I have formerly led you on the field of honour ; I re member it with pride. I have shared your perils and taiga e ; to-day I regret that we must be separated for • time, but en) thoughts will follow you everywhere, and that will be a happy dip for me which reenitee me with you. Soldiers, behold the banners bravely unfurled by the magnanimous Charles Albert; let them remind you of your ebseat country, and of the noble Indictees of eight centuries. Be their defenders. Bring them back crowned with new glories, and your sacrifices will be blessed by generations present and to come. THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE EAST. (MON AN OCCASIONAL COI N IMO.) OP THE DAILY MALTA, APRIL 11. On the night of Friday, the 30th March, a government steam tug caught flee at Balaklava ; in half-an-hour she was towed out of the harbour, and the flre extinguished. On Sunday, April 1, at 11 p.m., a fire broke out on shore in Balaklava. All the ships lent assistance, and, after some trouble, it was extinguished : it was in the engineers' department. 'the next day, Com modore Christie, having been superseded by Captain L. Heath, took hie departure from Balaklava with his secretary, Mr. Pritchard. Brigadier-General the lion. Yorke Scarlett, who, with his aide-de-camp, Captain Elliott, is going home on leave, and a num bee of other military 4. fficers, also left. Major James (/molly and some other cavalry officers are forming [a tlepUt at Scutari for the reparation of everything belooging to that department. Major Conully re [ turned to the Crimea on the 3rd. I visited Scutari hospital on the 4'h; thank God, lit looks almost deserted of patients as compared with what it was in January aid the early part of Fe bruary,and everything *ems wonderfully improved. Thanks toe which, I believe ate mainly due to Miss Nightingale and Mr. Brecebridge. Mr. Ludlow sta ff assistant - surgeon, died in the morning.Ths deaths are still trtqueot, though the air 'around appears sweet and pure, the hedges in full atom, and the birds singing most awes fully. I noticed that oar people have named the streets in Beglish, and all the neighbourhood is putting on an &Klub character. H.M.S. Himalaya sailed on the 4th to Alexandria ler the 10th Hussars, to be followed by the Trent. on the 6th, for their conveyance to Balaklava. A French tbsee-decker, a large steamer, and an English wastes, with French troops on board, left for Link 'ch. Previous to Commodore Christie giving up the esenmsed of the transports, four hundred of the cap tains presented him with a very handsome address for his uniform skill and kindness; they have also eellected 3004 to present him with a piece of plate. To his Secretary, Mr. Pritchard, an equally gratify ing address was also presented; Sul. has been subscribed to purchase a piece of plate for him. This day they were ordered to remain to answer certain question., and quitted the City of London just as she was etwtiog. They are to fol low is a day or two in the Emperor. Addresses have poured in upon them from all directions, and all are of the most flattering description. Captain Heath wished Mr. Pntchard to remain as his secre tary ; he declined, on the ground that most probably there would be questions in England for him to an swer; and Mr. Arlidge, of the Caradoc, is at present 'skiing the duty. On Sunday, the Ist of April. 300 sailors belonging flu the Leander were landed at Balaklava, for the pur pose of joining the naval brigade. They went ashore headed by a band and a silk ensign, and were cheered from all the ships as they pass ed ;in tact, it was mere the appearance of a wedding party than any thing else. Nothing could exceed the happiness and gaiety of the whole of them. The day was floe, though cold, and the roads quits hard, so they would rather enjoy their walk to the camp. From a highly respectable and influential source, I learn that there is scarcely a doubt but that the whole of our batteries will open upon Sebastopol. The French are quite ready, and so are we. Our useeensents will in a great measure depend on the success of the bombardment, and what tff:ct it will have on the works the Russians have thrown up, the nista of which we do not appear to know. It is to be hoped that this bombardment will not be a mock we but that the troops will be allowed to fire upon and destroy everything of the enemy's, as they do ours. The day we open fire from the trenches it is fully [believed we shall have an attack on Balaklava, which in reality is attacking oar rear; and if the Russians could get possession for half an hour they could do as great injury. Set but one ship oe fire, and it would spread through the whole, they are so closely packed ; and oast powder ship blowing op would matter the whole. Then, any damage to the railroad would seriously iejorei us. Military men, who abould know, say we are quite safe, and, from our preparations, have nothing to fear. I had the whole clearly pointed out to me by a mili [tary man; bull, knowing nothing of military matters, [ could nut feel our safety—on the contrary, I thought that the Rut hens could d.) no great iejury, though it is impossible to pick out braver men than the French and English appointed to defend Balaklava, bat they are too few. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Alma 6. The Sardinian etat-major is beginning to arrive. Some officers reached this by the steam-packet Car mel, amoopt them the Chevalier de Carew, the in• tendant-general, with hie aides-de-amp; M. Diets sail, lieutenant du genie; the Chevalier Angiono, military intendant; sad I.pr. Camisetti, the chief of the medical sniff. The Sardinian Minister,' Baron Teem, presented these officers, shortly after their arrival;, to the °rand Visir, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and to the fisreakier, from whom they met, I used ■ot say, with a warm welcome and mat ruins reception. They are ledgbd at the spacious mansion, at Zeni-Xiey, of the Enmities hanker Diesairli, which, *ith his other 'gents, has now be- . I posteOfo.ll property. Tke representations of the Conseil of Health, in THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1855. ?respect to the improper mode of burial remised at lour military hospitals, have been attended with the best results; and Lord William Panlet, oa this and every other occasion, has shown the best disposition to listen to any useful suggestion and remove all legitimate cause of complaint. In proof of this I may that yesterday, at the sitting of the conceit Ilallevieg correspondence (French version), where'll enbioia a translatioe, was laid on the table, audits Weeds. ordered in the minutes: Scutari, March 16. My Lsrik—la referring to my despatch of the 9th bust., reepestieg the m litany masteries at Scutari, I have the Master b eabjoin sr 'street of the report whisk I have jentfelsived from the !Unitary Commission, rotative to the Mink Of burial recommended for adoption. I Mind net observe hat all them suggestions will as soon au Assidele be faithfully yawned. and beaee I Ratter myerlf that the !Imprecise Council of Health of this capital will entirely approve the adoption of measures calsalatod to lams the misty of the public health. (Signed) WILLIAM PAOLIT, Gellelel of Brigade, Commending the British troops at ansateatisoele. His lizselliosey the Richt Hon. the Viscount Stratford de It-defile, Be. (Banat%) Constantinople, Mama 10. My Lord,—With referent* te th e military enearalitim, no burial is to take place is future but at the iNNOMOS of • hundred yards from the walls enclosing the hoopilal But one range of bodies, witA an latesrea a semen of 12 niches, to h. ;head in a trench. The Mesh se be as kern of the depth of aia feet Wm the segue. A layer of coal dub to be laid, in lieu of quiek-llme,emot the bodies, and all interments to take place in futons la the mareieg early or evening, and not dark% the beat of SO day. la respect to the ground already used up a stratum of moist coal dat is to be thrown over it, and it mat be pressed down, levelled, and nattered with gram seed. (S geed) Joni SOTMSRLAND, HILTON!. Gown!, RODIIRT RAWLINOON. To Lerd William Peeler, _____ General 01 Brupuer, Ite., Scutari. FRANCE. IPONDIIIT OP Pll DAILY MM.) PARIS, WIDNISDAT EVSNIXO. M. Doan, the Minister of Marine, who, as you are aware, had long been seriously ill, died at eleven o'clock last night. He was a very able man, and it is aniversally acknowledged that the French navy, in every department of the service, has been im mensely improved under his administration. I uo- . . derstand that in the course of the day Madame I)ucos has received a telegraphic despatch from Windsor, expressive of the Emperor's deep condo lenoe with her loss. It is rumoured that Admiral Hamelin will be the new Minister of Marine. Daring the absence of Marshal Valliant, Minister of War, who has atwompanied the Emperor and Empress to England, the of the War different wards of the city during the early part of 1 1 the day, bet in the afternoon a terrific battle came off in the Eleventh ward. The Hut paraded with a loaded cannon, bidding defiant), •to their adver wise. They were speedily attacked, their field- Piece (*Plural, and its fire turned upon its former It was reported that three foreigners had CL ees k7l:d.. One American wee so severely wounded that for a long time his life was despaired of. In the evening . the Americans formed in procession, with loaded cannon, and paraded the streets ; and it was feared that daring the night the riot would be renewed with increased fury. It was supposed that five hundred recruits for Oreat Britain had been raised in Philadelphia. Oa Wednesday fifteen were arrested in that city just as they were leaving on board a steamboat for New York. An examination into the facts of the case took place on the 31st ult. About fifty passengers left Boston on the 72111, on board a brig bound for Hali fax. It was generally believed that they were re cruits from New York for the British army, but the agent of the vessel affirmed that they were engaged as railroad labourers. A terrible affray took place at the St. Charles Hotel,' New Orleans, on the 20th nit. between two men named Harrison and D u ffy. The latter au shot dead by Harrison, and in the melee a ball from Duffy's pistol killed Dr. Parsons, a bystander. Harrison, immediately atter the conflict, surrendered human to the authorities. Accounts had arrived of the burning of the steamer Bulle'io, on the 31st ult., below Lake Providence. Twenty-tares of the passengers and crow are missing, among the former Mr. J. B. Williams, of this oily. The vessel and °ergo, consisting of 3.600 bales of cotton, are a total loss. The steamer Huntsville hss also been destroy ed by fire. She hid on board 4,000 bales of cotton. The celebrated race-horse Lexington won the 20,000 dollars match . against time, at New Orleans. He ran a tour-sale race in seven minutes and nine teen monde, the quickest time (says the New York Sun) ever mad. by horseflesh. liavannah dates are to the 28th ult. Ramon Pinto, chief of the conspirators, suffered death by the garotte on the 22nd. He protested his innocence to the last. Cadalso and Panelo, It was supposed, would be sentenced to ten years in the chain gang in Africa. There is no other political sews of im portance. Reports of great distress in all parts of the island, owing to the long-continued drought, were prevalent, and basinees generally was extremely dull. It is stated that the American Consul had notified the Captain-General, by direction of Secretary Marcy, " that if one drop of American blo^d is spilled in the present crisis the government of the United States will not be answerable for the result." Fran cisco Estrampes, under sentence of death, is an Ame rican citizen, and it remains to be seen whether General Concha will commute his punishment or ac cept the alternative presented. Arrests continue to be made. Castillo and Acne, cashier and real estate broker of the savings bank; F. V. Herrera, two bro. tners Bolino, Senor Aregon, two priests from the country, and some flit, others, have been imprisoned on suspicion of political disaffection. Meantime vic tims are suffering by the garotte in various parts of the island. The steam•sbip Star of the West arrived at New , York on the 3ra inst. The events of the week do not show anything of an important character. Theses perided banks had not resumed, and it was not known definitely whether any of them would be enabled to commence operations again very soon. Adams and Co. bad almost entirely disappeared, and their place in the express busioesa had been supplied by another company. A number of mercantile houses had failed since the last news; among which were the houses of Chapin, Sawyer and Co., S. B. Conrey, David Green, and J. P. Davis. A mob had broken into the vaults of Adams aid Co., at Senora, and distributed about 27.000 dollars to the holders of certificates of deposit on that concern. Rain continued, and the prospects of the miners were every way encouraging. The excitement about the Kern River Mines was still kept up, and large numbers of emigrants were flocking to them. From Mexico it was learnt that Santa Anna had return ned to the capital, where the illusion of his sup posed victories over Alvarez was celebrated with salvos of artillery, and other demonstrations of joy. The Diurio asserts that the revolution is daily losing ground. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. 143 w YoaK, Aran. 4. There is an abundance of mosey off ring, and for favourite securities the rates of i t are low. There is a little more eiscriminstion against second-ears securities, even at an increased cifferenee in lowest. First class paper is rradily taken by ;or banks and in private channels at 7 per mut. The outdoor rates for business paper not strictly prime, vary from Bto 12 per cent. Kraus Peg. and Bacon, bankers ' of St. Louis, have been again obliged to suspend, and will now, in connection with the California house of Page, Bacon, sad Cu., doubtless go into liquidation. The drafts of both houses were refused yesterday, by order of the resideut partner. It uses manifest to us, when the news IMO of the suspension of the California house. that the resumption of the St. Louis house would not avail to re establish their credit, and that the struggle, however pre immed. a aid have but one result. Finnic Exchange is firm at 110 to 1103 for bills ea Lon don but with only a moderate demand. Bills on Paris, 5.121 to 6.10; Astwarp, 6 131 to 6.12$ ; Amsterdam, 411 to 411; Fraukf art, 411 to 411 ; Hamburg, 361 to 37; Bremen, 79 to 80 • Prussian tholes,. 743 to 74 1 . The st unk market fell off to-day about one per cent., under On announcement that a million and a half of specie would go by tomorrow's steamer. The comparative prices for the week show as improvement in most dueriptions ; for many of the state, stocks Ohm have been no quotations. A large dulls* is &anoint:de in Mans Central ponds, but Erie have decidedly advanced. Samenrrorre.-- The flour market is firm, and, with Hawed receipts, prices still teed upward; the sales are 4,300 bla, dosing firs ly at sir quotations. Souther* flour is also in deassod, with a S's market, the quotations showing a fur , her edemas of 121 e. per obl.; the sales are 1.700 bble., at 9 dole 43i e. to 10 dole 26c for eomm & to good brands ' • 10 dole. 311 e. to 10 dole. 433 e fir favourite, and 10 dole . 60e. to 11 dole. 250. for Macy sod extra; extra Petatshant is now held 11 dela., and extra Grorgatowa at 10 dole. to 11 dole. Cana dian flour is stesdy, with sales of 1,000 bble. at 9 dole. 621 e. to 10 dole. 75i for common to ev.ra brands; tome derivable extra, bete and to arrive, was sold at 11 dole. Rye flour is firm, with ales of 100 bble. at 6 doll. 26e. to 7 dots. s7so. Corn seal is arm, with sales at 260 bbl,. at 4 doe. 1171,. for Jersey, sad 4 dote. 76e. to 4 dole. 871 e. for Brand y wi se; puncheons are scarce at 20 dole. 410 a afloat. Whmt is stare* and wanted ; the sales are 1,400 bushels white South ern, le lots, at 2 dole. 40e. to 2 dole. 100 e, and 1,000 bushels prime Peunsylvania whit* at a peke we are requited not to print. Rye is Ina, at 1 dot. 33e. to 1 dol. 36i. Oats atte in demand at 69 to 73 for State and Wester*, and 67 to 63 foe 8 athers and Jrrwi. Cora is firmer and in good demand, with sales of 26.000 bullets at 1 dol. fa Southern mixed ; ' 1 dol. to 1 dol. le. fgr ammo& to good Southern white, and 1 dol. 2e. ter Amoy yellow. Corroa —Oar report this meeting was accidentally omitted. The market lea bees very active lime last Sa turday morning; the gales yeatirtdoy *ere over 6,000 bales, sod to day about 2 300. sluing wide mom 11111•11811 at oar quotations. We quote-- mime YORK Upland !kris. Moine. Taus. Oriiwy ................... 73 71 7 . 1 • 9 9 • Mathias Farr Fair . We take the following from Messrs, Uhlhoes sad Freda.' rieksoa's circular : Total read& Uses Sept. 1, 1074 1,1116,000 Dam darn ' 251,1100 N. Or. and Tata esperis le Gnat Britsia.llls4 ~ .. ISIIS limo department ad Interim is carried on by M. Billault, Minister of the Interior. The following are the latest telegraphic despatches of the day : " MMEILLU, APRIL 18. ff The Ganges has arrived, with advisee from Sebastopol to the 9 . b. Stu thomand men have already arrived at the map of bluish. The Duguiticlin and St. Louis, line of battle ship•, the Andromagus, frigate, and Tonsure, steam, r, were preparing to st.rt for Prince for troops. Pre parations for the reception of the Emperor N politon were cull going on. The Turkish remelt in the Bosphonas have ell been provided with r 4 ekets and B..ngal fires. Ths Cou -nsel. inople journals oontradict, as premature, the StlOOllDlOB meat of the reforms which have been talked of. These projects are ready, but they all remain as yet motet. The equadron before Kamicseh has been reinforced." "M•naziLisa, Arum 18. "By the Ganges, we learn that M. Coudnriotti, the new Greek Ambassador to the Porte, has paid • visit to the Grand Vials. Aceordieg to 'meant. welch bad been re ci.ived from Atte, the state of the army of Anatolia has much improv.d. The advice, from Sebastopol are to the Ito. Typhus lever was said to be making greet ravages in the town, and • great went of water wee felt. The Rus sians bad made twe fresh sorties on the side of the Quarts tine and the English lines, but tit. y had been vigorously _ . repulsed. A reinforeenteOt of 8.000 Turks had arrived, and 12,000 more wer, expected. Toe camp bad been much improved, and the health of the troops was excellent. The workmen employed on the railway had been having several fights memoir themselves." TRIZITI (CoseeTawrisorin, APRIL 9). " Conduriotti hes been received with distinctiGn. Instead of a poll tax it is intended to impose three different kinds of tamer. Ail the Christians ravaged during the Easter season have been released, the Patriarch undertaking to be answerable for them. The revolt of the Hordes is put dews. Letters from the Crimea of the 4th, announce merely that the day for the general attack is flzed." Aromas, APRIL 13. " The aldre•de-camp B loads has gone to St. Petersburg on a visit of eougramla ion to the Emperor Alexander." The Gazelle de Cologne asserts that, with the ex- ception of two corps clarmie, the Austrian army is about to be put on a peace establishment. The oscillationi in the English funds produce little effect here, the &urea being supported by the expec ' tstion of hourly receiving some good news from the Crimea. The buoyant tendency, was, however, somewhat repressed bj • rumour, not unworthy of credit, that the Conferences are at an end, and that Lord John Russell and K. Dcooyn de Lhuys may be expected to leave Vienna almost immediately. Some considerable purchases were nevertheless made in the Rents, and a rise of 160. was effected, the closing price being 68fr. 96c. Bank of France rose 10Ir. The Lyons and Mediterranean railway rose 26fr., and Lyons, 12fr. 600. These were the favourite lines. St. Germain rose 10fr. and most of the others from 3fr. to Mr. M. Niewerkerke, the of thelmpo- rial Museums, has jest had a notification posted up at the Louvre, stating that from the lit May, and during the whole period of the Universal Exhibition, artiste will be allowed to make copies in that Museum every day (except Sundays and Mondays), from eight in the morning to one, and that the galleries will be open to the public every day (ezeept Mondays), from two to five. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. A telegraphic summary of the following appeared is yesterday's Express : LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY; The United States mail steam ship Atlantic, (hp lido James West, arrived in the Heresy this fore neon, with dates from New York to the 4th inst. inclusive. She sailed from New York at noon es the 4th inst., and was delayed off Sandy Beek four hours, waiting foe water. At 1.30 p.m., ea 6th passed the Baltic, from this port, 236 miles off New York. On the B th, at 7 a. m. , lat. 46N., loss. 66 W., broke the starboard omit pis, and had to lay to until 7 p m., on the 9th, repairing damages. When proceeding to dock, in the Huskimon look, this morning, tbe crank pin again broke, and she bad to proceed to her moorings in the river for repair. The Atlantic has brought 173 passengers, and 1,600,000 dots, in specie. The steamship Union, front Havre, via Southamp ton end Halifax, passed the Atlantic on the 4th, between Sandy Hook and New York. The royal mail steamship Asia, from this pert, was at Belies es the list alt. rie Toupireave Bill has pinged the New York Bea at e by a vote of 21 yeas, to 11 nays. It now rer• maim for the Assembly to sot upon the amendments. seas Senate, and it is believed they will be cow isidesd in. Ike new postage law passed into effect on the let inst. All letters heseeforth must be prepaid. If cot, they go to the dead letter office. r• A savage riot moaned at the eleotion•in anis- I Nati on the 2nd inst., between the foreigners and Atlantan. The ballot boxes were destroyed at the outset ; and whether the Know-Nothings or the 0 4 Sagnicht " party elected their candidates, could not be aseeetained. Several serious fights took place in THE ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE. Yesterday the examiaation of Sir Charles Tre warm was coothrued, sod related chiefly to the early , . correspondence that transpired oa various trams actions between the Treasury, Admiralty, and Commissariat. The number of horses provided for the amp while staying at Varga was between 5,040 and 6,000 baggage animals, but this did not include the horses belongink to the eaters for their own private use, and those hunts formed an im portant component part of the meat.' of transport fur the army. On the 16th of February the Treasury were ad vised oy Kr. Comtnicsary.o I Fader that if the Briti.h army when at Balaklava bad advanced to the Danube it would hays required 6,000 animals, and this Dauber wu purchased, and 3,000 waggons, the maculation being that all cart and hors* were equal to throe pack-horses, and ales- 1 lated to carry 600th. . Whaa at Verin,Commissary Fdder had 6,569 aoinals, and if it had been necessary to provide far a campaign on the Danube it would have been necessary to increase the Dumber. As regarded Rehm, Couunimari Fader was entirely dependent on Omer Pasha, who had the resources of Bulgaria at command ; and he made applies Won ion to Omer Pasha for 2,000 arab. station that f th. troops 'moved in *drones of clanger at least 3,000 would be inquired. Commissary Fader, in his coinrannimitions, intl. I slated that he was far from nosing a transport service such as could be wished. He understood from Control.- aary Filder that 3,030 arabas would be sufficient for an way operating in the field with the aid el advanced &soots, which would have been c mmenoed directly the army began to move on. Commissary Fader never put forth his strength as regarded tribes, the common cart conveyances of the country, which could have been obtatued plentifully the moment they were required_ Tee Russians bad au almost fabulous quantity of these ar .ban, which they brought up from fltrarabla ; but the commissariat did at. , bring them up, as tbey did not want them. These 6,569 animals were considered sufficient transport service for 25,000 men. No doubt it was the duty of the commissariat Ito provide the men with the means eat roasting the green coffee, and it- would have bun an easy matter to have got three or four regular et.ffee grinders and routers. bet the otumniesarist, trona circumstances he could esplain, were ooze lately overtasked, and were barely able to supply the loud fur the nun. In addition to this, 1,200 animals .ere laccisd kw reserve weraesition. Besides the - Bu Rattan amebas, Commissary Felder had, when he left Varna, ' 6,669 'nimble, and a number of Maltese carts. They were appropnated at Varna as follows.—Regimental establish ment or baggsge &finials, 842; 'into for the car riage of water tasks, 184; total, 976. Reserve ammo, nition animals, 1,208; 19 tur contractor,. 98 fur interpreters ; commissariat 't;enagio it wider the immediate 'control of the conimiestriat, 4,273; making a total of 6,669. 1 hie was the ehareiter 'of the treeeirort *did*, and *ink was thought to bisofficient, considering the limited an.. of operations to whine the army was about to proceed. This part of the commi,sariat ',reit. Ives erg'• aimed on the same plan and principle as the PODILII.IIIB, commissariat, and consistent with the system permed by the Treasury, where rennet, went hand in hand with efficieecy. In the Peoinsula it had been t e custom to bite the animals with their drivers, but in the Crimea the ant% mils were purchased and the drivers wen hired, so that pos. ably the animals were not so well cared fur. Commissary Smith had the superintendence of all the transports and drivers. Commissary Finer, writing on the 16 h Feb., 1854, said the means that could be appropriated i.n board the transports fur the cenveyance of animal. were very limited, but they landed in the Crimea with 70 carte and mules and 1,2031 *garage animals. That was the nucleus of the eomusiatariatl service eith which they had at first leaded in the Crimea, the men carrying with them oniy one day's ratio* Within little m we than a fortnight from that time, however, Com missary Folder imported into the Crimea 216 earth and Spanish and Maltese mut. a, each capable of conveying 1030 the., or a total of 129.6001 a., end 268 peck animals capable of conveying 200aps •.oh, or 53,2001*, or a total conve)anee venison of 182,8001*. per day. There were at that time In addition, and in the em ployment of the consmitsanat, 193 hired Bulgarian *yippee, capable of conveying sub 7001*, equal to 136,100 lbe. the whole being equal to the annoy s's.* of 317,900 the.—a w, ight per day much more than was' required by the British army in respect of commissariat sup plies while in their present yettion. When the transport service landed In the Crimea, to the best of his belief Com missary Filder had drivers in prepare. ion, though they might not have been organised on military principles; and as suon as he arrived at &disking, he sent oaf his cattle vessels to Varna to bring up as many remaining animals as were wanted. The officers had to carry their own baggage, because the transports were left behind ; but as soon as the commissariat got into the country, they obtained the required number of cans and horses on the sp. t. The einem issery.gene• rat, acting under the order of Lord Raglan, brought on the beiance of transport remaining at Varna, and these were not at first detpatched, it being a rule with Commissary Filder not to have more transports than was neeneary, always keeping the fact in view that a superfluous quantity of transports only increased the conveyance of the eost and quantity of forage. Lord Rattles intimated, in reply to Commissary Ftlder's inquiries , that as at was impossible to say what the next operations of the army might be, and as these was no reason to suppose the war Lad terminated, his kinship thoeght the most prudent course would be to seed W eweess of transport from Varna to Constantinople by lead, to be kept in that neighbourhood open such eaffithe as animals siring nothing required. The buffaloes Mare In be sent either to Varna or Rounielia. Constanth maple was only thirty hours' sail from Baleklaya, and they were in the habit of conveying fresh meat between the two plans. This was the state of the transport serene so far as be was informed by Commissary Filder before the disasters in November. On sth October, Commissary Filder coast dared diet he had sufficient transport *snits at Balsklava, having had some ozonises:eat whet would he required of him, end that he would have to convey not only food for the troops. but ammunition fur the siege. The reserve at Varna weal on to Constantinople, and arrived is time to meteorite the commissariat transport after the diameters of November. The period after this was a period of expecta tion, and after the remit of the opening of the tire, Com missary Felder began to get alarmed, and asked for orders from Lord Raglan as to laying in supplies for the whiter, mid band a dillwalty in getting pretties direction. Oa Bth Nov., however. he began to prepare for wisteria; ia the Crimes, end Imes home requesting immediately a reia ineeneeemeedsingeldielt He requested that the panelled idemeinfilina posed' of biscuit 'should be seatiased, ih M wee impassible to obtain hay in the= ra ehe eallenemes at Constantinople weld not adesr. imatiseas supplies should be seat eat The teerespon wrote to the Admiralty, directing Ikea* at use million panda of basalt and 400,000 lees of momlb.kaj p f i rn o litli, zn a:d e , sta se ; seamdatter on t e i t s preeentissie sit fmmemee cacti remalhili.t had t lheee ualini b i e t: quantity mrt :tar the = l irrw . Osawasery Melt made every attempt* Iffimeg km the awes of the Black See. He sent to all the pee*, there, but failed to get supplies. HeastilaidedeZ la unlimited quantities, bat the artillery at deem objeeted to is. The bay mut oat wee hydra** pressure. Immediately after the destniedss id the *seen laden with key, Ise.. in B•lakleva Rubes,. Comecon', Felder reports that they were supplied by the Free* fee a whole-month with chopped straw, bat be did set stades that Lard Loan said shopped Ma am se geed se be for the hareem The animals of the essembem Net ash' halm existed on chopped straw, the hay Cl=isea luxury for the cavalry. The hones from overwork and exposure to the llea from want of food. He would not say they won misty amp plied with food, but they bad ensidentele quantities el =straw. a. was not prepared to say wheeler Con- Fikler, when he was drat ewers that the army was rwyserin the Best, took steps to shelter sad protect the. happeeeakeds. Cousmiesery Filter would be better eMe to mesa that himself ; bat se the whole M. cieiff ar ea army depended en the elkieney el its esemiseariat and transport ureic*, it was the, duty of the commisuriat to see that this service wee eflidealedd fatly protested, but it remained to be sea Waders foe that purpose wen taken -at Hadtkiii. Be peewee Is dm weather woo a mummy mormitant of their illespie t lathe epee sir, awl ezpoomia to ell the tee siWaliiMe el the weather, mightame accelerated their de. daseilea; bat when be demerits* to the eamittee the stets of things imaring en the SMaimeriet. de= period of the greatest ealsmity, tasimastarmatobie mes* eaSsiestly sensual for the destratlien of the enimall wh+ed%togtbeat any other wawa The Ohalemea-eile,pose the newt were sheltered far C. Trealyaa—That would add to their destrunies. The Chelmema--And if they were not sheltered; weld Commissary hider have dose his duty ? I Sir C. Tremben—No, if he bad the means and did not. On fish Neesesher. Commissary Fader ants to him to say tbet eamilAsykeg the mashies that seesawed in the meg* ease of eapplise by see, the *tee* ,into of the commissa rial supplies he the army wee ale atillatfary, there beim; se reser* d emy bad, and thee * Meld be desirable Se esimest the stall of basal hem meantime to wow* agerider Wass • pounds, se extra datums woad Mee to tee dyes to the troops ie the Washes, the of add W 8,000 Tishah troops, sad that the apply of bay elnien, bs d an a d i a 7h . e l p T a res erawd bo u . m ta e u ri aard th T e h i o e a t c ialg r s ease u thaneSdi rtii:Ced.msiTierradelivtteseyl.yraaanco—el pp irs alys l yit ty aipkip c delen as yw r inu eq uio tseted mu t tm o h.i do thas th u lt; The Chairman—Then you only pre su me? mi. P ia re egary s ti u o tne rder t ed ho o A n. dni ar l ds ral . ty T di he d T M: 4 7 . there was • de fi ciency of salt-beef, supplies from Oibeillet could ry end cma dai n inirys o u t u sa t y . '; : m e t s h h iir i p la th e : ts sc sc urvy re am... eat mate s a o b su edadi d i d n ot beforedndfeltPa inte rf e re h ' e b e n ua d t eut that country: October,everythingthe i abou t b p b u i u t Pe i nqu iriesbegan Cri meas° arrang em en ts d l g d e e t t a : bl i e : n Or 1 :11 ::: gleS tak bldu e o n o l th bo y n ed g r t , h a l"4 ". .i t hi l e e e and at Trieste for the supply of potatoes' er Mosul's audition of the roads when be found that the army was to remain in the Crimea. He was not so appro. Itemise about the supply of food and forage for the muster, as for the means of transport arid the awkward MA crowded state of things is Molise' Harbour, oaly • pets lion of the transports being admitted, the gales internipme all communication with those that were outside exposed Is the risk of shipwreck. The ourequence was that they could only lead sufficient supplies for daily consump tion, and the road to the harbour after heavy rains was aimost imputable. He seat copies to the Duke of Newcastle of all them communications of Commissary Filder, who called the attention of Lord Realm% and of the Qo master-General to the outs of the roods as early as the 13th November. A fur her supply of hay was required io December; a Pew tract was entered into at Manchester for the delivery of 1,200 tone of wheat and 2,609,000 of peened hay. All that the Treasury required of the Aintirelty was en advice of the shipment of them guppies. They did not call for any acknooledgmeat io the shape of ab' of lading. The Chairman—When does the responsibility of the Ad miralty cease ? Sir C. Travenol' When the vessels reach the cm signee • but if vessels were lost on the paste the Admirilty would have been bound to have advised** r. entry of it, who assumed that vessels arrived lust as they assumed that the post arrived . No doubt the want of • depots, storehouses, or magexiam was the cause of much of the demons that arose, and he entertained no doubt that Commissary Filder consulted with Lord Raglan and received orders on it. He spoke throughout of a want of magazines and that be had none on shore except some polity sheds, and woe Babb, to all the contingencies that arose from getting stores daily from- cot board ship. He states that he drew Lord Raglan's anew. 'ion to the greet importance of establishing magazines ma shore. Profiting by the experience of the China expedi tion, Me steamers were specially attached to the omenthuriat department, and which were found sufficient for the supply of fresh meat, do., to the army during its wintering in the Clean. Six steamers at least, if not more, were detached by the Admiralty in the Black Sea for the use of the com missariat department, and it was owing to that arrangement toot there war never soy want of provisions in tie arm moronic stores at Balaklava. But the orders of Admiral ... B i ° t z li e e r s had rotairg ri enies oaa r y . in il te e lf el ffe id 4 w not ith meas the to su r la sy th ru a l t wtheorkingferal purposely ioterfered with it. Mr. Folder, however. °Patently complained that Constantinople was the Comae of the army, and that when he sent vessels there for he never could get them back path without great delay. Ph. detentioa of the Jason at Constantinople was a striking instants in point. Mr. Filder made urgent representations to Admiral Boxer se to the delay of that skip. No official investigation war ever Nude into the causes of her deten tion, bur Lord Raglan, on a complaint being made to hint by Mr. Folder, wrote a courtecoes letter to Admiral Boast en the emitter. When the road from Dakhla's to the camp became broken up it was found necessary to carry on thstrans pat service by weep of pack-horses instead of horses and carts, the result of which was that this transport power of he comminssnat was reduced at once to one-third its pre• vious etrengl The difficulty was further aggravated by the desertion of a considerable number of the driven of the cemtaisuriat, through the labour and privation they were called to endure. He believed many of the driven died ; he could not may wh.t became of the rest who de tached themselves from the service. Previous to the army leaving Verna for the Crimea, Mr. Filder wrote to the Treasury, suggeiting the embattle and organised= of e corp. or inners its tills country. On the receipt of that emimunica.ion witness made arrangements for procuring 360 men in Ireland for that purpose. Those men, whim *Aimed, were sent out to the Crimea in fifties at t time. and they arrived in the Crimea in time to supply the places made vacant by the previous desertion of the drivers, and become after. ards the nucleus of the land transport corps *Ono quently embodied in this country for service in the I Bast. To Mr. Layied—No mat from the commissariat aeoom. panied the ships which from time to time conveyed the 0011 M misuroat stores from Constantinople to liolaklave. Them stores were confided to the care of the masters of the truth opens by which they were conveyed, and who would be answerable to Admiral Byer. He might take that opportunity to say of Admiral Bower that he was it rough, honest, hearty, zealous, active sailor, but the situa tion in which be was placed at Constantinople required high administrative powers, and it wos no blame to Al mice' Boar that he did not possess those qualifications. By Lord Seymour—ln the beginning of December, Mr. Filder called the attention of the commander-in-chief to the difficulties occasioned to the commissariat from the desertion et the labourers of that department. Oa the 6th December also he wrote to Lord Raglan complaining greatly of the want of suitable mammies for the stores of the department at Belaklove. Again, on the 28th January lot, Mr Filder wrote to the Duke of Newcsatle represent ing the inconvenienp which wee suffered from the want of such magazines at Bileklava. The inconvenience wee somewhat intent d at that time, however, by the appropria tion to that pupae of some of the wooden huts which had then snivel. The difficulties of the commissariat were further augmented by the practise of horse lifting which bad then begun seriously to py wail. On the 11th Jan., 1856, in reply to a letter from Lord Raglan, Mr. Filder reported that the total number of transport animals then belonging to the commissariat was 437, and that 279 were missing. On the 16th of the same month he again reported to his lordship that he had 333 effective hones sod mules belonging to his department, and 170 non-effective; 12 camel.. 126 carts, and 18 arabas. A letter written by Mr. C. B. Smith, Deputy Assistant Com missary -General, on the 11th January, 1866, attributed the Ices among the transport animals--first, to the unfitness of the Turks as mutate= ; they were so incorrigibly idle and so totally a alma, thot no satisfactory results could be ob tained from their employment. Secondly, the severity of the weather bad increased the natural apathy of the Turks, and had caused the death of a great many of the animal% together with the 'mirky of the labour to which those animals were subjected, from the stun of the toads to OM front and the seceded and filthy condition of the wharf at lialaklava. Besides, many of toe drivers abandoned their home, and•absconded whenever they escaped the mi radiance of their superiors. Again, many of the men were worn out, and their horses were left to " din in the mad. from which they had been unable to extricate themselves. There was also the practice of horse stealing by private sediers, which had become so general, that a home left for five minutes without its rider is the town of Dalsklava was sure to disappear. The halal. so stolen had the commissariat marks upon them eramd. and were absorbed into the regiments. Thee were the representations of Assistant Commissary-Ga feral Smith. He (witness) knew that the men from the metropolitan and Liverpool • force, and the Irish constabu lary, who were sent out to euperintead the drivers of the transports, and do kindred dude', died io great uumben. and that those of them who survived had been subjected Be great privation'. Mr. Filder reported home that they were a clam of men remarkably trustworthy. hardy, diligent, and accustomed to overcome difficulties. Witness stated tee distally that his experience convinced him of the wkttcq of the French military system of itstendence—a central brayed Olken of high authority, superinteadisg, direethee, and combining all the administrative departments, oommeadby is the field, and arranging the ma Al well as the land near port Having bed his attention directed by Lord Sep** to the want of boats at Balaklava for Pithier the ones um hoard the transports, Sir Charles said that was one 'of the many bad results of the breaking up of cognate departments, which had beet directed .by Pe head, and that had the ooramsessriat depart. most been charged with the landing the stores from the transports they would have done it, but it was nit their duty. Ile added—in reply to the chairman—that el ought toham been part of the contract that the rand,' of et transport maid should land the stores which las took out. He thought it would have been aboard to have set up m separate system of boats to land cargos*, when all the transport ships had boats belonging to them which might have been available for that purpose. Baioy farther inter rogated by the chairman, be stated that Assistant-Commis. sarY.General Smith, after sweeping the basun of Coultas tinople, managed to send up 120 tons of vegetable" is Dalaklava. • In reply to the chairman, as to lamer he was aware that the Harbinger, one of the versals which tools vegetables .to Balakiave, was detained la the harbour there until all the vegetables were spoilt from mat of 111111011 to land them, he said Mr. Fader had me ported that owing to the coetinuance of bad weedier many of the vegetables forwarded to Barkley" enterprise, might have iota plied to the troops by private eneed the soldiers spinet their going to Baia/Gava tor spoilt; and that caremestance, together bad bfeaicat were at se vegetables.tinol a groat many potatoes and onions e th tioa to that already adduced by several ninepin et • been maimed before the committee. Witness replied that it must remain is contradiction until had M gi r. v iA elos ard th re e subject minded o a f . the w v it e n g e e u tab th a les t wt in ivide coa ho n trad " h i he oi cleared up by persons now in the Crimea, and that it ought to be borne in mind that as far as regarded those Moat this was as experts oommittie. Mr. Drummond said it ought also to be borne la mind that while the country was 'ending out immense quantities of shore and provisions of all kinds to Balithlava, foe the relief of the *rimy, the animals there that might hood Caro ried them 'up to the frost had meet of them died or Oar. peered ekes the were urgently required for that service. , • it cooehtM be r I Wastes laid at nog w; bat it eigtht.t. be re- ateaahend that the °wary had hen pat to as expanse of from 100,41001. to 400,000 J. is eoasttuetieg • voltam" from Balsklava , to the asap; sad that salt* to disc the goverment had amanita a luad,tratalpen eon.. Druntatoad—But, why o leu elekt r them. tar Weil It would then Moviafikratheetweeof one la answer to Lord tleymentrodtraes stelae, dot 11110 November last the oat of iindstolalag the Miaow 't .6 ______ depertnteat was 4,1601. ; which would inks lOW law, Total morn to Tomo. 144,010 3211,011 Immo MIAs, Tont *sports to fordo per. /1114 „ ISM I.NS,MO . lawaem Fssiorts.—Yo 'Liverpool, 1,6 . 00 Qes of wawa ware taloa at 6-32 d.; 450 b.'s,* bases at M.., sad 70 bows tobaaeo at 183. • A 1 444 190 tooiliaa takes from Norfolk Owadabraps at 13 00 dab. pa ; ths hark Jeory Pitu was ebaversd to go from Loodea. is ballast, to Trinidad, Pod back to Lmadoo, with sugar, ot 31. 12a. 6d. , To AstwesPi 3,000 bags Gars g to 6-111 e., sad 2,000 bozos sagas at 25e. SINGULAR PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Cyrus the Aka Colifontis of Much 9.) At Sonora on Sanday lest a mob gathered and broke opt* the bank of Adam tad Co., whisk bed hen shoed slam the 33rd alt. ♦ manias, wee appealed, sad depositor■ odd off to the fall extent of their eertilleates. Bow 10,00 Then the evidences of deposit was found is the vault. The etodstnro of Dr. Wripbt sad &Woos have held several Isettiap, with so rowed, however, other than rattsfying everybody that the meets of them "savings bank." have bees placid beyond the reach of attachment; j A committee appointed by the depositers of B, Mason sad C.. reported the tellowing resolatioas. which were adopted at a pub is meeting on the 8 h Inst.: Besolvetl,—That we are convicted that said Bahian* has in bit poems:lion, or under his metro), funds of the i 'Beek areountlog to 186,000 dollars, of which he intends to I defraud hie creditors. _ Resoleed,—That such annutipated reality should not go unpunished. and that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon Mr. Robinson, and request him t deliver to m, in behalf of depositon, within three days, all monies, effects, securities, and' vouchers in We possession, aad to ailed them full Inhamation u to all matten tenting to his business. _ _ Resolved,—That if said Robinson doss sot comply with the requirements of the committee, that then we, the depo sitors, tumid to him • coat of tar and feather. ;" an 4 we pledge ourselves, each to the other, to carry this resolution into effect, let the ceirequenees be what they may.