The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-24 00:00:00

etc OxpreitiO. 414.ortaimao TO CORRESPONDENT& lerlo, "The lipas." Wes __er. sea Imo albs Oft% bpoorlimorat. by Too Abet ta aq LIMB ALT= AT LONDON DAMN. No. =II= na.--Akomen. el Ma Ahirmati IL LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 24. LATEST FROM ABROAD. - t THE AUSTRLAN PROPOSAL. Pt SVINANDIN AND estrum mrsesares.) MLLIN. wnimnpanar. The /rims &lbws, says that the Austrisa media ltoryroosal ie—thit Russia and Turkey settle between themselves the number of war-ships is panne by separate treaty, stipulating that England and Francs be pertained to have there two war-ships mob; Turkey to undertake to bring thie "pants beery to the knowledge of the Allies.--DaSy Now& We have received the Mmiiirsr of yesterday. It contains nothing of importance. Th. Doke de Ga hm:one, grand nester of eseemenies,aod the Marquis de Chaumont, the Emperor's chamberlain, have pee to Bordeaux to most the young King of PorFsgul and ths Duke of Oporto. The Emperor has respired from' Priam !Mktg, Hospodar of Wallachia, a pri ♦ate latter emegrattdating him upon his recent escape. The mord clench a foot in the Adel part of the lleueleur is remarkable as a recognition ordinarily reserved for sovereign prinosa.—DasTy News. THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. The ifoniteur of yesterday contains an article on the sanitary state of the French army in the Crimea. Its substance is summed up in the following conclud ing sentence: The army enjoys as good health ea meld possibly ham been ►oped for. The number of WA taken into the ambulanoss, Which la the month of Kush ems 7,686, was in April reamed to 6,600, while the number of those who left eared i• the same swath was 1,399. having be.. 1,064 la harsh. This has boa the result. althoagh, is sonaMpesses of the siege operatics., the mounded were some sameram la April thee is lamb. The army of the Cll4lOl Is, this, la geod eseditim to fail its mission— Deily New. THE DEBATE TO-NIGHT. Tat country, we believe, is marvellously indifferent as :to what may be the decision of the Haase of Capons in the great case of DISILUILI o. BAILING, whisk ems* on for bearing this evening. Whether Roderige do kill Nettie, or Cassia Rodsrigo, or each do kill the other, is to the public at large a matter of little interest. Mr. Dlintszas motion and Sir nuncio Basuto's amendment consist, each of them, of a pledge and a prefatory declaration. The former gentleman declares that the House of Commons is dissatisfied with the ambiguous language and uncertain conduct of Ministers ; the latter that the House sees with regret that the negotiations at Vienna have not led to a termination of hostilities. Mr. Dlensufs refuel Is decidedly preferable to that of Sir FIANCIII. The House ought to feel dissatisfied with the ambiguous language and uncertain conduct of Ministers; and the House ought not to regret that a pesos has not been concluded on such unsatisfactory teems as were propounded in the Vienna Confer ences. As regards the pledge which both motion and amendment propose for the adoption of the Heim, it is eminently unsatisfactory. It binds the House to nothing more than to support Government in the prosecution of the war, until " a safe and lenourable peace" shall have been obtained. The phrase " a safe and honourable peace" may mean anything or nothing. Government might conclude a peace upon any terms, and then set itself to prove that they were " jut and honourable ;" and a House of i Coesmons hlts the present might easily be w ended to profess its belief that they were so, however dangerous and degrading they might be. In a pledge that the House would support Government until the great objects for which the war wee undertaken had been attained there would have been some meaning; bat to prate about that indefinite sad undefinable thing "a safe and honourable pesos" is to me language quite as ambiguous as that of Ministers. It is true that in Mr. DISILLILA motion the vagueness of the phrase is somewhat diminished by the prefatory cen sure of the ambiguous language and ascertain con dos! of Ministers. These are considerations to be weighed by the public in general, and the electors in particular, against the Advent of a general election. To urge them on the members of the House of Commons wield be shriniwuthof tides and lade. 'the parts to be anted by the varicose interlocutors in to-night's debate are already east t the result of the contest is already imaged. The tact of Sir Pumas Basuto has saved his oMoial friends. Hensurahle mew begs who are not prepared for such a decided move as a censure sof Ministers will be right glad to alai* Mule" reproish by adopting a pledge which may be interpreted into one for carrying on the wer with vigour, and yet ties them to nothing de • And Ministers will; be equally flied to swallow the pill of a seemingly warlike declaration, gilded as it is byl &preliminary declaration of something very like a wish that pesos had been accepted on the terms pro pounded at Vienna. The whole affair is already settled between the " whips" of the wounding parties ; Mr. Thsnautt will be allowed to master a respectable minority, and will take goodoare that it is not a majority. The grunaawill listen patiently to the orators on both, or all sides, end will ultimately de clare that the Ministerial amendment is carried with as much gravity as it he had been unosertain what wu to be the result up to the, moment when the tellers gave in their returns. Such " hedges " and " craves" may suit the books of the political gambler's in Parliament, but they do not suit the book of the eouatry. In less than a month midsummer will be upon us, and the campaign in the Black Su hat not yet begun. The armlet of the Russian Governue rat to its diplomatic agents proclaims &load that the seccessfipl defence of Sebes. tool hap does more for it than the most skilfully conducted negotiations could, and yet nothing is being done on our part to deprive it of this advan. tags. The bettering cl the walls of Sebastopol has hitherto been as pare a matter of form as to-eight's debate in the Huai of Commons will be. The expe dition, ostensibly directed *Oust Herta, has been embarked only to take a short sea voyage, and be est ashore spin at the place whence, it started. The result of the Leech expedition pretty closely NOM' bins that st-Johis Gagne s, who stopped not tiff fiber, ne,first get up Re 4a ague gat . . Our troops are • 1 0 8 * together A,' the ple.throa above Sebeetopol, and theie;for tot;sittato Maui to the contrary, tboy will Do kg' i 1 thing coons oat of tho dolibsratioos that something as some Iwo& as the fever mason in Op t searable weather is paining silty turned te assault. Ns army has been esemsplep, and chill, timpani winter, may be many reused by the mlentores - of a bot sammer. The borrowing tale at winter seaming. ,versed the people to indiglietkei ; if a tele equally harrowing of summer milking. is to follow, it, will goad them to frenzy. In sash an mitt it will not be mere votes of smart that wUI Ististy the public rep. The nation will not be pat oit by whispers sad Maim done *boat diaonities originating in the way wardness of oar Allies, or by the samifloe of a gland or two. They will demand judos on the principals, sot en the subordinate agents; on foreign pvernments they have no hold, but their own goveensint is within their reach. Impeach ments have gone out of fashion for the last half century, but they have not been oblitersted holm our sods of oonstitutional law. We speak sot of what is desirable, bat of what is both possible and pro bable, if ministers persist in wasting the mama far Mien by waiting to see what subterfuges the , lbableas Cabinet at Vienna can devise for them— ' w News. THE BALLOT. IP the eased debate and division on the Ballot I have been marked by no features of peculiar novelty,' they are mortheless not wanting hi points of specific lowest. It is hardly to ha leseilerei at that time should bays been, under asiodig aboomobomoo, hirer and briefer epochs@ than used. Made mils are absorbed in the fate of the mighty demob in which the nation is sagged f sol Mr; BMIZISZT was fain to pray in aid the imperious which prevails at the halfhearted oonduot of the war, as a sort of special reason on which to claim the support of all tree men for an improvement of the electoral system. 19e are not son that many—perhaps it were nearer to the mark to say that any—of the votes recorded upon Tuesday night against the continuance of intimi datios and bribery at elections, are to be set down to the credit of the special motive thus adverted to. Most of those who are animated by an earnest desire to see the contest with Asada carried on with reel vigour and a definite aim, are instinctively disposed to advocate thorough freedom in the exercise of the suffrage and the maintenance of self respect on the part of the individual elector. While every hoary bask and 'prentios impostor in the rival ranks of Whiggery and Toryism was ready to strengthen the compact alliance formed to resist the emancipation of the voter from illegitimate control, we find among the supporters of tbs motion the names of nearly all the men who have recently shown a disposition to shake off the miserable superstitions and superficial &dodoes of party, for the sake of the great cause of. national honour and international right. And ia addition to these, there are numbered amongst the friends of the Ballot some batt alion individuals whose sympathies on foreign pally are at variance with those of the nodes, it is nevertheless true that almost without adoption, the entire staff of the three oligarchic fee dos who have hitherto assumed the right singly, or he various forms of coalition, to rule irresponsibly Wee the land, clubbed together their strength to defeat ones more the just and reasonable demand for the Ballot. We commend to careful study the divi sion lists on Mr. Bitaxsures motion taken in con junction with those on the different propositions made during the last three months, involving the principle of Administrative Reform. It will be found that in the main the cause of executive redeem, and more especially that of justice to the army, has been supported by the same man who are new found advocating freedom of election; and that the aristocratic majority, by which every proposal for practical ameliorations in our civil and mili tary systems has been opposed, is the same substan tially as that by which the most essential item of Parliamentary Reform has been again defeated. This, mown, is Ward enough. Monopoly of ppwer and polteeddaot be maintained if the Hoses of Om 'Ws were really and truly chosen by the meowed aid urnalyrepted suffrages of the people; and although ma are willing that each specific proposition for cur the usurpations of hereditary lemeineteacy be brought forward end dilemma on its own merits in the existing pediment, IPOlllallashut I our eyes to facts such as those we have allniedlia and to their inevitable tendency to abbreviate thole/oin the life of the present House of Commons. Another view of the matter is thet suggested by the disparity of political value listmot the minority and the majority of Tuesday I. In the 'smarm have the representatives, with very few szseptilahot all the great ooestimencies of the United lingikee. If Liverpool and Brighton and Norwich cheese *be self-neutralised by sending as their opeessetatives two men each, whose only function seems to be to destroy the force of each other's votes on ell great mambos, let us stoics that the other great aide al the empire are wiser and more honorably maiden§ of making their sentiments known, and their heti mate influence felt in the supreme council of, the nation. Bristol, Southampton, Bi rm i ng ham, Shea. ki Sold, Manchester, Neweutle,lldinborgb, Glasgow, Wolverhamptoo, Coventry, Beth, and a great num ber of other towns, were as usual represented faithfully on this occasion. We notice with sur prise end regret the absence of certain names, like those of Lord Reuxeron, Mr. Lows, sod others. Bed every place been represented in the division, as it had a right to expect it would have been, the friends of foe-voting world have been found to number a full third of the entire • 160 , 111011111 Si 196. For the carrying of elei ma. the Menace may be deemed immaterial; but ' bre the coodenes of each constituency the question teal amusedly orise—have their delegates done : their duty ? Bat there is a Min of votes in the majority to which, though small, we cannot forbear selling attention. We allude to those of men who , witty or openly, in times past, have allowed them- . yes to be ranked amongst the advocates of an- ' hems* tad notaloitied suffrages, and who yet are boa In oaks swelling the numbers of those who for oligarchic purposes persist in preserving the mare sit arraption and intimidation. Sir O. C. Lim s mid Mr. Kerns are no new offenders in this WI .y. Their apostacy from the faith they professed in be' „ter days has long been known, end appreciated as it de fense. But we own that we were not prepared U dad the eentegion spreading under the influence of Lord Peaussirron. That the Clerk of the Ordnance sleald renounce liberal opinions in polities h nay not roper strop to those who recollect his fir t otootioa et views is religious matters t but we own .our deep regret that the President of the Poor. .law Baud should have been Wood to take the wear* side apes a question which his sagacity ought t o h ove UM him wee one certain of being ear tied at no die tut day. Of dierirgimenteaddeted o ea dither side tt were napes" leolis to apse. We are glale to end so most an soknowledgesentof .the utter 'utility of the meek afamtre d led year for the pretunded sinned= of WNW. Oui regamdmialksis deed him bees the °sprouts alibi Ballot. But we observe that be still haidtent.the'inenau that be _will seek to istre dues what he ludicrously terms a " permissive nes sure." Any soustitnemey which desires it, aid a majority of which shall duly signify the same, may have the luxury of the experimental Ballot. It would have bean about es preposterous to have met the outcry that the hospitals at Scutari were dens of pestilence in consequence of the filth scum- Lied therein, by telling all who were this that they might walk out if they plumed and take the fresh air ad laibms. It is not for Cues who are saffloiently independent to sign a legal requi sition for the adoption of the Ballot that the Balbt is required. The greater number of oonstituenciesdare not sign any such requisition ; but, if a nominal per. mission were given them by statute to do so, we • should be told by Lord PALIMISTON when they did not avail themselves of it, that the Ballot was con trary to the feelings of Englishmen. What is called a "permissive Ballot' law would help to make this sort of cue, and so help to frustrate and damage the principle of actual protection to the voter who really wants it. Other effect it could have nom—Daily News. ... -- pith:Awl /Wee ffierresiene dike Colon i e s OR the Weft Coen Atrinainese mat .kern needs from the Coladd• eillas - , 'v. • I ' ' lir Doke de Saxe.Cotarg and Gotha has bit Iltesels, dter bas day's stay, tor Gotha. The p.s date, Enid 11., who ha jot finished an exesested to :towLando", and Brussels, is the depilate of Sing Leopui‘ pall of Prima Albert, the consort of our Clasen. Phinn, Q.C., M.P. for Bath, hen been tip ' Sesend Secretary to the Admiralty. Ora nos=y to announce the death of Lieutenant- Genesi Sir George O. D'Aguilar, X.. 0.8., and Colonel of the Ed Boyd Welsh Position. An act intended to limit the hours of work of per sona meployed end resident to the establishments of drew makers sad Wiliam la the metropolis bas bees printed. The opreisibibed hours, eashoin of Sunday, are, from March Ito Aviedl in every year, between half-pest alas in the mein, and eight in the morning; sad from August 1 to Marsh 1, from between eight in the amusing and eight ia tb. nonsisg. It is proposed to anew an hour and-a-half for ands daily. Penalties to be enforced before a polies magistrate, without power of appeal. A blue book has been leaned this day containing the remainder of the evidence taken before Mr. Roebuck's eommittes. In an appendix is the carrespondenee between the Earl of Aberdeen and Lord Joha Russell, relative to mints changes in the War department, alluded to by the noblelEarl fa the 0011 M of his examinatioa. It in actually a fact that the usually acute and well-informed ladipeadasse• 8e,., has been hoaxed by the pretended report of Lord Raglan relative to the expeditioa to Kutch, and gives, in its number of yesterday, that ab surd document as an official despatch from the London Gamin! Correspondents of the Das7y News, writing from from the Crimea on the 12th, give acoounte of the progress which is being diligently made in the weeks of attack end defame. The late eortioe of the Russians are described, and the sudden change of the weather, from oppressive heat to heavy rain, is recorded. Several cases not unlike cholera have occurred among the French troops, and a few isolated cane amongst our own men, bat the general health is satis factory. Mention is made of a rumour to the effect that another expedition is to start for Kutch. Miss Nightingale acknowledging the receipt of various contributions from the beasvonnt publics at home, states that the gifts have, during the last two months, pouted in so bountifully that there is no present occasion for more of say sort or kind, nor, indeed, room to store them. Lord Londesborough will have a conversations on Monday. at his residence in Carlton-terrace, as President of the Numismatic Society. Major General the Hon. Thomas Ashburoham, C. 8., has arrived at the Countess Dowager of Ashburn hem's, is Itaton-equare, from service in India. Parliament adjourns to-morrow for the Whitsun tide holidays, until Monday week, the 4th Jun. Alderman Sidney is to visit Worcester on an early day to " expound hie political matintents." Viscount Palmerston had a Cabinet dinner, last smiting, at his mansion en the Terrain, Piccadilly. The following members of the Administration were present:— The Earl Granville, the Disks of Argyll, Lord John Russell, Lord Penman, Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Vernon Smith, the Earl of Harrowby, Viscount Canning, Sir William Moles worth, and the Earl of Clarendon. The Marquis of Lens dowse and the Lord Chancellor same after dinner. Sir George Grey was prevented being present by indisposition, and the Chancellor of the Pathogen through having him- I self a dinner party. The Sherlsourne Mercury mentions a rumour that Major Reed will present himself at Bristol on the Liberal interest in the event of a general election. The boo. mem ber for Abingdon was originally a cornet in the Duke of Cambridge's regiment; he has, however, left the regular Derwin, and his title of Major is derived from a Volunteer Artillery corps. The beautiful estate of Lauriston, the property of the late Lord Rutherfard, has been sold to Mr. C. IL Isglis of Cramoad for 22,2001. We (Eastern Counties Herald) understand that Mess. Cresskill, of Beverley, have completed their first seem MI SSD carts oonsidenbly within the time given by the , nomeamssa, viz., one month, and that they have tanned a farther elder for 700 carts and waggons, making, together , with the first order, a total of 1,000 vehicles. The Marylebone Cricket Club has won in a game 1 with the Sr. John's Wood Club by 174 runs on the fist , lettings. Royston alone marked up 116 runs. Lord Dundonald appears again in print, expressing ; big surprise at not having been called on to explain any i doubt as to the practicability or efficiency otitis plans, if, in ihe opinion of a professional and scientific commission, such to reality exist. By a singular coincidence, the inscription on the ; esstlimaiil (an elegant silver salver), selected by 80 Lamers i efileam and sailing transports for presentation to the late I Oliptein Christie, was dated the Ist of May, the day of his ' eistb. I'h. testimonial is to be handed to his family. L a elsolution transmitted to Lord Tinware , the 1 lied College of Surgeons of Edinburgh protest against the , appointoteat by government to the local rank of assistant- wpm in the army of persons not possessing a sencied diploma, " or any other public testimonial of fitness for the 'dice." 1 Dr. Bryce, who has received the appointment of I r l shit physician at the &nun hospital establishments, for- 1 I 'early resided in Turkey, and his "Memoir on the Fevers , [of the Levant," was prepared at the request of genromed i lest year for the special use of the Radical staff of the ape- ( allimary army. 1 Mr. Jams Sheridan Inowlee has published a tab. ' Alms pamphlet, compiled with the object of proving that , "the Gospel attributed to Matthew " was composed as a fall, formal, and sufficient record, by all the spates tog*- Cher, who employed Matthew as their penman. The " Creation " will be repeated by the Sacred Harmonic Society, at Exeter Hall, to-morrow sousing. Th. yacht America, now lying at Gosport, is ad vertised as for sale. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge m ettles at the, aosiveliny festival of the British Beneficent lestitation, on Wednesday nest. The youngest sos of the Lag of Sardinia, who atad en the 17th, had always beets a sickly child, and was hant only a few hours before the Queen's death. To-day is her Majesty's rad birthday. Mr. Phinn'a aeceptinee of offs ha camped a n eaps, la the representation of Bath. Mr. Whitely offers Morel on the Conservative interest. On Tuesday the Lord Lieutenant of Inland assisted st the tsunami= of the New Alinement at Cork. The essepeay present included all the teak and fashion of the 4111, led the seiglthourhood with a large number of visitors Ilals Dalian NA ether localities. ' 'Dm &voted.° who recently waited on Lord Pal isseetsa vela a memorial - praying for the stinioaditioeal prim ei Mr. Smith O'Brien, confidently expect that the sally will be favourable. Tha piece of plate presented to Me. O'Brien by the inhabitants of Melbourne is now at Ilkarasie on its way to the French Exhibition. 'roe Mowers says that the French caravan of pit. rites has "happily termiaated" its excursion to the Holy Land. Oa the 10th ult. they embarked in good health to musts to Europe. A telegraphic despatch from Madrid states that the law relative to the sale of the Church Leads is to some into effect on the Ist of June. Tan GotranantEtrr now decline to render any assistance to the emancipated slaves who arrive is this country from Cuba on their way to Africa. These nun ;t os id, as they are called, are possessed cif l arg e quantities gold and silver plate and oreasseals, in wisfA they invest their wealth for reavenience and safety. DIMS or Mn. Teams, ran Vocauor.—The death of Mr. T. R. Travers, the popular vocalist, late of Drury-lane and the Surrey Theatres, took plus at Ken slants. on Sunday lot. He was town is the mulled pedeselea by the noes de germ of Travers, but bb real , mem was Romer, and he belouged to the talented ba eg the Emote, the difemat iambus of whisk bare b eet bag popsially identified with the ivied dream OF TDB DAILY 313W114 WIDNIADAY EVINING. ilicitons guess yesterday morning papers would A same trap which had caught the Petrie Press.. With the single exception of the Yawed, they have every one swallowed the • 411eele sagely observes that Lord Raglan's expedition to Xertch throws no light on the subject, and it only publishes the first fear lbws, setting forth that the troops had Mussed "Ask and sound" from their "exceedingly dangle sun and highly important" service. The Annaba Aida the report " not very interesting," but sires it at full length, as does the Union, with the each neat that "it leaves much unexplained." The Pays publishes the whole without remark. The Debate, which prides itself upon careful editing, appears to have read the facetious document with attention, for it has struck out as a palpable mistake the phrase about Sir George Brown's "youth and hopeful pro , miss," but it never occurred to the Debate to doubt the genuineness of a despatch which makes Lord Raglan select Highland regiments with the double purpose of frightening the Russians by their pecu liar costume and attracting the sympathy of the Cir cassians who might see their naked legs from the shore; which, speaking of troops assumed to be em ployed on a service of danger, notices nothing but the way in which they carried their arms and wore their shakos; which attributes to an aide-de-camp the right to offer whenever he pleases his unreserved opinion to the commander-in-chief; and which winds up the satire by the transparent bull—" The enemy contented himself with replying to our batteries, and in order to prevent him from firing too frequently we did not tire a single shot !" But the orecun of the joke is that all this absurdity is published by the Moniteur itself as an extract from the London Ga zette. The Moniteur, with its forced circulation in every village in France, will present to its millions of readers the above caricature of the British com manders as a true picture, and will sorely perplex the rare students who attempt to understand what they read. The latest Austrian proposition for conditions of peace to be offered to Russia has been, as I am as sured in an official quarter, favourably received by the French government; ba t some doubt is felt, or affected to be felt, whether it will be thought equally acceptable in England. I understand that the pro position, whatever it may be, has been forwarded to London this morning. When I say that it has been favourably received here, I mean that the govern ment looks upon it as a pledge of the co-operation of Austria in the war. It is not for a moment supposed that the proposition will be accepted by Russia. However, diplomacy is hard at work, and it is diffi cult indeed to say who is most likely to be deceived. The Emperor and Empress paid a visit this after noon at four o'clock to the Universal Exhibition. The Emperor on this occasion informed the directors that he would pay out of his private purse for the admis sion gratis of working people one day in every week. Arrangements will be immediately made for the issue of free tickets, pursuant to the Imperial will. The Bourse opened very strong, sympathising with the further improvement in Consols. The Rents,' apeasd at 691 r. 18c., and this quotation was main- 1 Imbed for some time, but late in the day sales were very much pressed, and it declined to 68fr. 80c., closing at that price, with a fall of 100. The railways,' although they did not maintain the highest quotations of the day, all closed at an improvement. In some instances the rise was considerable. St. Germain rose 221 r. 80c.; Eastern, 18fr. Orleans, 10fr.; Lyons and Mediterranean, l Ofr.; ' Austrian rose lfr. 25c. Palace of Industry rose r. The ',dependant de la Moselle has received a first warning tor publishing an article "containing violent and defamatory attacks against a government in alliance with France" (Austria). eisi the - THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY : ' ,i• - . ft ! MAY 24, 1856. •ii ,' • A - 6. • kept - 1-- 5 , 4 . .s• N - ' . -- 1 .1 Vial* ,„if• ~......... ••. • Per •• d • , M ' 4 OSBORNE, MATi nllo4 _,. Iffil 1 The 1,• • - I I • The Quips and sad Royal Family glINTed VI i n ti. • The • , . ...^- 1- N tk,' V jo I'Y .""-• • ''' •- - " ~ satag, at a goose past sheV sleet, 1 Safi. • 1 bed Landes. -- - I peva IY has bean "mita bi "I" WWI in all *lir 6;41 viPar. B • " a. Tb. Desists sliest I =peeled wagon a deft to her • ]ate the et impaid winter, another =di 1 4 4 YU_ __ lol l.N..l.lad kgetPld whin ti!* liald. mow ,— - —... ---------- - --- - - iiia the press the ealeatares and fame Bill paned DM Howse. Meier it•zii did trell in irb , pease at g a i s. , aises ai I . , 44.)ij ii i use , ~,..,_.,,_____ owing tale at oar a rm y's withdrawing do amsbutent with which he hat at ~ mramp teh r o miss 0 ,,,, w h ag, Ris ji mas g . h rmis ,. hosz. '""",""'": 1.......1s in inairiadoll:l6s , dimplitratimaireists-diversion is lava: at bisee — plL - 71. ratiedsj. ii - oirkuip - Tu; a Wight. report o 8 the AMENDMENT TO MR. DISRAELI'S MOTION. Sir Francis Baring has given natice of the follow ing as en sinendreent to Mr. Disraeli's notion : "That this house having seen with regret that the Con k:moss of Vienne have not led to • termination of hostili ties. feels it to be a duty to declare that it will continue to give every support to her Majesty in the proessittioa of the war, until her Majesty shall, in soejesstion with her Allies, obtain for this coantry a safe and honourable per.. .PABLIAMENTABY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MAT 92. Tits BALLOT. MOTION made sad esettko yet. " MA lesee be Om lo beteg IA a bill to now the easel' ea did= al Ong Laois sad Weed to be tiles by way cif beliot eit Teetkoradoey eilotleite." The bear divided—Ape, lee; Door, 3 S. Deatio. ATEB-1611. Adoe. I. Tho. 111A1. P. .1. Abb. B. Demi. O. liatteittl. A. Pi ltiOn: W. Mk IL Doweara. NEL Wm" T. Dumalabs' l2o% H. T. Kirk leatistoo,. W J. H. Iliel. J. Anima. sir I. Ilmetalt J. Loom, H.O. Bloodo, J. Adors. W. Masi. J. Inaba, W. Mad% 0, DA. J. Posliiii. IL Um* A. H. Ilkiria.L larosa, T. =3. Loa, w. DiviA L Dew T Mr J.Lindoar, W. Datoon ie L Dolar..W. VllNoniold. I. 100 m. J. 4 Toniaro C. i‘ hini=oll. W. ,c. Ponlar. J. lapobil. Copt. O. B. IL Ponionak C. D. Wrily. P. 11114 W. Malls, J. Lift V. a II: I. Prowl" Oil. Homy. W. liaromar. W. D. L.U. Oodear. H. ~tor. T. es_Loos, w. I Ilooseit. LP. 011soo, T. MioL H. lio j, Mj.kliefilii i i• i. Ociolli„ Vb. Maur. . Demeee.4llrW. Delablelmet. a. Geoftem. 61r O. Mitaioll. 'L Laimio.L D. 3. W P MoironWl% A. Ma O. alrinloong, L =4,iir O. Walloon% Nomatii. Draw% IL Ono% O. Narvik D. Tolisi. C. Dom O. L meow. F. Tom* R. OAK T. = Cir. Mao; IL Timasso. O. Ormillim,. Orel* Col. T. Mango" J. lbeesiy, T. aelt W., Et. llsibill, O. Ore. F. Trona Coy c. OA H. Nal. Or B. Oleino.P. Mins, C. OoMpOt. J. K. Iq, T. MOO% C. Vivian, N.H. Coldoo, R. Rot* Alm 4YBrire. J. Wader, sly J. CMOs, W. Hai* Merl. O'Camooli. D. Witmer, L Oovion. C. Hoolloo, T. O'lliorty, A. Woorporit ol l o n s rl Onotard, H.H.J.Hoodo, D. Mode% a. Watkins. ONION 3. Moils& C. Oolook L wows. W. Orsoinr. P. lloroare, Z. A r k. WOK W. Owl% Sim Lot. W. Lard A. WilWro, IL W. I poky's& air o.Ballooa. W. air O. billbimeo, W. Doris. ll.l.F.3elmeleso..l. Peel. Z. Many S. Dom L LIMN" R. NOW, A. Walloon. W. Do Vow, B. LoaliL IL B. Pam. sir T. Toraso. Dilwys. 1,. Hook W. rhaawan. J. o.oaAnig. Ha. H. D, C. O. Maim. L Pilie. IL Folila.B. IM. Or J. NOIII-10L War% lb T. Dense, Came imerell. N. Itoroloo. 0. =4C. Do Pm, C. Mb& ftlis.P. * J. Era. kr J. liWen. W. Belt, T. =, port Esortoo, Pir P. = i i. limell, Lard& ie. Egerton, W. . 11. looodl. P. C. DW. Barton. EC. =... S. reyiner, H. C J. J. = L e . Iblia. C. Maley, Via. Landis Z. IlMos. M. Ms& Earl Loam, Le. 4.1.1bi11i. ea. Mt. Finhain, B. Lan ir lord M. WM. W. H. Ferrer, J. O. O. biddy Mal Mb& Mr F. Mow& E. =I. HAL ibilliwoli, T. Mktg, T. Fergie" Sir J. Warm LSI Cdr, B. burboon, Vle. PIM& Mr L &bibles. L Stairid, A. Imre& W. Torostor, Col. Loilion, W. &NW& Mare. /10. T. Forster. Sir C. Larriboi Lord lissmiee. W. Franklyn, G. loowlhor, CoL 11111. V ll ?' hewed C. Luilivron , C. dr/Mg, W. . Gainey. Mr W. Lem& Sir U. Om; Slr IL Moldier& P. MIMI. J. iirbey, O. Mere. W. :=ll IL 0. Owe& J. MA* J. Mr:, H. -Moore, Obissee. W. Meogremor, Jas Subs, L J. 6biblese,Capt.l.lblM, IL Theolmor. Kr F. Mad, M. LW. Oster& A. Illsodedlle, Vb. Ilmesbill. W. Mk. 0. °risky, Mr,. el Misemeo. lardillibte, J. Sebum IL Illossisos Led :. ISE J. Barre& LT =, O. Midi, Wier Tursos, 1. M Ourresos. B. Orme, T. Mims* Z. v..... Mys. tiniPa il l ! . 10 1111 rell, . V=itt. 0. =.,. H '... A. Mb. 0 . Nash. Vissomt Value. O. MSS OcaL Ll l. ll. =7 13 , i. L ia rs '. J I : H. CboiMedeby, ,Cept.C.Ndirsve, Berl °Myr& Air I. Led O. May, w . Ila i t tca. Clibisgber ,B. li*WwW. at p W ard H. .1.. Ma Wiliell.thaL B. lirt il II t:?% . Mieerk,ViessiftWebb. Mir J. Ondia. T. B. Meard. J.EM Ins& Wain ek 0 - Cedriestes. Ilealbeeis, lbe Sr G 0. Wldieeide. J. Cahill& C. IL Hoollowoo, O. Col. I. Wldimes, M. Cary, M. T. L. loothosto, MrW.Onolosos, Lad Wes. L. T. Oise& Ma* llosoeire. O. H. rake. C. T. =, W. F. Mosloy. J. Paldagion, Or 3 . illosid. W. Herbst, Wes& Mr C. Vki. Mirror, Lard A. ray Most Weed& D. S a los 7 7 l tA. S. Mellor& IL Mlwor,ltoesbilWeriby. I. 6. Doidoos. LB. lloralell, T. B. lrelsorries,Vls. Wyss. LL-CeL Mims, L MMus, I C. Pam, J. Wyss. eir W. Obiedi. L Mooed. C. Ped, r. Wynne, W. Desiniegle.ild. lbsies. O. Ireol. Om Taste. Z. Mk O. Moe" Lx Perey, J. Desseedis O. Meson& Sir I J. MUM Dessisoba. W. Milk Or W. eoe, ILI. Mei& O. AGM On. Pali" Lad W•dorwrer, bird pave, ;mei, soisabor tist therpoel, ad dedpair,_ with Kr. David losavir fat 111=Planiel, optma' Kr. 0311kr. mamba Itynioatly tor, via Mr. BAlsy. seedast, XT. barkeley's MOM CS the ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM. Boitovon or Ifiansimoss.—A preliminary meet leg of redeems eieledggd with the borough of liaryle tem. was bad mi Itigidg:evenleg at the Colosseum reilliksliner IT - Peedeolorile4 ler melperpose of makiog arrange. a gnat keret deiiim in favour of the fee bardebtrative eiderii. • et is. Pans=de, of wir ee rp. Co l l Vil i l l. l l ' Mos t a. S. ll ll6tis • rir....37. Dr . Garr°4 7, , upbeat', Roes, Wif.vity,'D'ldgemer, Bodes, Wallah, Freed', Brooks, WiJ4tar, Pallor. Itso /A was reedveg ro held a public meetiug of the borough et Mailleheme se • die 10th inst. in the Vestrj.hall, St. P antra; .. / To insider sad determine upon the bat mode el enforcing the preeint'demand for strong, searching,"and extensive ;ISOM is the executive departments of the mate, the entire overthrow of all family claims to the government of this grey matey, and the best method of obtaining the host spadfdiet py. see tog ease without reference to the party sad golden dill 9P It iris radved i taV. Finer, es senator churchwarden alt. Pimeres, be molested to take the Chau, and the imiledigrotoimed fee tits purpose of drawing up resole- Welk . btassausi Firs AT LasDn.—Lets on Sunday a' 110 . •in was asootorod on the premises of Mr. Ma dealer, Bridget', Led., which, by the ' of the firemen, wits extinguished before much dliaseery that the fire ben the L atasses had I b t o s sa th i tems. • subsequent exent i ttion of me mak et as issesdlery. In the seller and, the shop a I pie et bean sad Mises of wood hid bee sad, eimul- 1 tameesity. a box of wile is the shop were ignited, d i m eg. I as the pipe ea the meths side of the shop melted by the of masted heat. The toed of the Unity boo dared s reward of 201. for Gowns ties ol the leseed= r, IlutouLat et.—Belbre the minty as /imam oe &imam tut, John Whale% Illnktopee. of AO, wee dived with paling seder de ferad,iisi v-dla Ms day moat is the eons se there te he s sedleatielseinat's tor a hem ; b u t la, win id mod asp 11.180101115 tot allovalcio to *obi 1 1 1 ass is his home, Ye gee the prides owwtide, while up., ban was shakes fir mid des =a Islik 6disilast toofi l si ism sa d whisk. the hem He yes amallioi aavara de 'w est act for NUS days' hard labOttre-Skombliro loaraol. PRINCE OORTCHAKOFFS REPORT FROM THE CRIMEA. The Involute .Russo publishes the following report from Prince Oortehakoff, dated the 6th of May : The enemy, makieg extraordinary efforts, ens softiies (wording to the amounts received) considerable lessee, pushes forward his approaches with obstinacy. Resist taken by assault the lodgment in front of the Central Bastion, he has approached his works up to the fortifications of the place; however, the new batteries emend by us, and which strengthen in an important manner,the defence of the point attacked—the immediate repair daring the night of the damage done by the enemy in the day—the precision of the fire of oar artillery, which on the 6th end 6th of May blew up three pmder magazines. and finally the complete success of our mining operations, all united, give the hope of delaying the advance of the works of the besieges', which are executed under a most heavy fire within a very short range of the fortifications, and must ocresica them great loss. Already, to evade loss, the enemy has only occupied the trench abandoned by us en the let of May by a small number of riflemen, and has not erected any works there. As regards his firs it is directed chiefly against the Flagstaff and Central bastions, and against the Schwartz redoubt, situate between the two latter, as also against the Mar Week end Voihynia redoubts, but does not do us mash harm. To the above Prince Gortehakoff adds the fol lowing details: Oaths 30th of April, at 230 p.m., we twice attempted to amok* out the enemy in the entonnoir to the left of the Flagstaff bution. The effect of the explosion was so plat, that from the fortress men were seen blown up into the air. la the night between the 30th of April and let of May, laving driven beck a detachment of the enemy, which had lett the trenches to storm our approaches, we made a small eerie in the direction of the entoomin of the enemy, situate in front of the Flagstaff banks, to attract considerable loess to that point, where flu mine, were ready for firing ; the conches was attended with ocesplete seems, the works of the beriegore were destroyed, and after the second as plean, the cries of the wounded were heard in the second wswasais. Oa the let of May, at 10.30 p.m., the enemy, having ameadded nearly 10,000 men, left the trenches, preceded by shoat SOO volumene, sad with hurrahs threw themselves the ledonents in advance of the Central bastion. a hang Ire of monhatry. and a charge with the hopeast by two lostralleas of the °glitch Chessman, the smog moupiod the Iddereats, and than adviuseed against the liskwarts rorleabt, bat were stopped by a heavy fire of ormAt daybreak the mossy returned to the trenehm, only a few volunteers sad riflemen in the lodgments they had taken pa:anion of. The lass of the amailaats meet have been very consider able, firs, something to the staterooms of prisoners, their PININIPOS mem up India range of the grape of oar eannan ;, Me toonstme were fell of cameos of the enemy. Oa en Sad of May, at 11 am., we fired two aims, the implode* a which destroyed the works of the besiegers meant to crown the entonnoin in trout of the Flagstaff bastion. Ti make amnia of the umber of men the enemy bad in the trenches evacuated by us ea the let of placed wo nude • strong romasaisance at 3 p.m. ; 130 velantoess, supported by a battalion of the ielytha Olmiesem. end by a battalion of the Wiadimir regimen, essapied to trench nearest to us, and tionspelled the French to Isms it. This receanaisseam made as aware that the advanced trench was ocenspied bye ceasidershie force of the enemy, and consequently the thlustes's were recalled. Oar losses in the combat on the night between the let, and 2nd of May consisted is one ramie: taw, nine sub. alters officer, and 288 men killed ; two superior °Korn, 13 subalterns, and 640 am wounded. On the 3rd of May e move seat was visible in the enemy's lest. At 6 a.m. &Sweat thuds approached Balaklava • mega were embarked, sad homes put an board two of t he woods. At 6is the evening all the steamers got up their eleus, and about 7 the womb with the troops embarked stood out to sea in a west north-westerly direction. la the eight bennen the ltd and 4th of May, the enemy Made no hi th er albstelat against the Central and Flagsta ff bardses. Oa Mr rids. we eciestneted four new batten's on that Nees i the ramparts of t h e old works were strength. used, and ea woe points heightened. The mining works were wide* matinaet; nowhere could we hoar the enemy at week in the Was. Oa the 6th of May, at 1 p.m., some well dinned shells blew u two er claw I. the French eight gun the . sullen* deader the Ceanal bastion. The fin of wee disused. la the acmes* the 6th and Bth of May we Glade WO Wale sorties in frost of the Bedew. We took oalloglbla Moor aad three men primes's. Oa IN SO of May, at 110. am., the ire of a battery near the Flealle, beet= earned a videat implodes in the ismites bassevy ; the commotion it orested was vary great; ; some altba men were hurled ant of the battery. and beams mei Mass throws up into the Mr. laltigeibet, during the period from the 30th of April to dim lON Map, suloss was amok lees dna during the first .41.0,4111ah=fit bat we bye to deplore the loss of 1111 1M 'ay °Mom , ~ NEW AGGRANDISEMENT OF RUSSIA. Aooording to letters from St. Petersburg of the llth, Russia has profited by the troubles of the Chinese Empire to effect an easy extension of he frontiers in Southern Siberia. Means have been found to induoe four Mongol Khans, long subject t o China, to ask that their lands may be annexed to the Rusran Empire. The Mongolians in question my miserable tribes, without agriculture, arts, or ev es towns,and well understand that they cannot hope to maintain a position of independence. Of come this request could not be refused, and the Khania', late the possessions of China, are now annexed to the Char's dominioaa..—Dally News. TURKEY. A letter from &ionic& of the 2nd nays: Within the Jast few days fresh companies of mow* baski-basouke, recruited for the English service!, have it. rived bore. The total number enrolled now amounts to bys, mob being provided with a hone. They have bees gu t . tared in the different khans, bat if many more of * Ng arrive it will be necessary to hire houses for their wa s . ambition. THE CAUCASUS AND GEORGIA. A correspondent of La Preen writes from Treti. sonde, dating May 1: " Information which I have lately received hap enables me to confirm what I have already stated, that the Russian forces in the Caucasus and Georgia are not considerable. They would not, in fact, any longer exist at present, were the Turks possessed of able and enterprising generals. The Russians me sow coneentrated between Bata* Redout Kaleh , and Usurguet. They not long since got together 2,000 ci the country carts, which led to the belief that ea attack was intended. But on what point ? That is what no one can say. Since the affair of Indje-Derk, the Russian army has not received any reinforce ments. The chief command is in the hands of General Muravieff, a very able officer. I cannot believe in u immediate attack on the part of the Russians, as the excellent reforms which have been effected in the army of Kars by Vacif Pacha and by Williams Paths must disquiet the enemy considerably." Letters from Vienna, founded on private W. respondence of Russian origin, give a somewhat diffe. rent view of the situation of the Turks and Russians in Asia. The writers of these letters admit that the Russian army in Georgia, at all times subject to a rapid process of disintegration, and now fora long time cut off from its ordinary communications by the Entine, has been greatly reduced by the casualties of war, and the exoesaive mortality consequent upon the difficulty of obtaining supplies ; but they say that the wise foresight of the late Czar anticipated them disadvantages, and that they have been counter- balanced by his policy. They say that Russia hav ing carefully noted the dealing of the English and French with the Abchasses, Circusians, and other independent tribes, whose territory borders the Black Sea, has no reason to be alarmed for the west side of the pan of Dsriel, and that as to the Lesghians and Tchetchens, who obey Bellamy', General Muravieft in conformity with orders from St. Petersburg some time since, made very advantageous overtures to their leader, which, without prejudice to the ulterior claims of Russia, would, on the one hand, secure to Schamyl's people the peaceful enjoyment of their mountain homes and pastures, and on the other enable the Czar's lieutenant to array nearly all his troops on the Turkish frontier. This may be nothing more than a vain Russian bout, but it is at least re markable that nearly two months have elapsed since • the season of operations began, and the only reports of Behamyl relates to a pacific meeting which he held with the Russians. GERMANY. (PION THE CORHESPONDANT OP TEE DAILY lIEESI _ HAMBURG, MAT 20. The arrival of Colonel von Stutterheim, the cow mender of the German Legion, in this city, has given a fresh impetus to the enlistments, which are going on very favourably. In consequence of the clouded state of the political horizon and the uncertainty of the future, the sr rangements commenced for building the new Rath- Hans or Council Hall, appear to have been put off for the present, and the site has been railed is and sown with grass. We have to deplore the death of one of the Bret British merchants here in the person of Mr. Ander son, the head of the eminent firm of Anderson , Huber, and Co., of this city, where the deceased had resided for many years, and was universally respected and beloved. The Hanoverian government is seriously consider ing the project of cutting a navigable ship canal from Stade up to Marburg, to evade the sand-banks r that have formed in the Elbe, and to reader Mubarg accessible at all times of the tide. DENMARK. (PIOY THE COZEISPONDENT OP SKI DAILY AIWA) COPENHAGEN, MAY 16. It is now pretty generally understood that the ministers have arrived at an understanding sa to the composition of the general parliament for the Danish monarchy, the principal feature of which is that it is to consist of 80 members, 30 of whom are to be coml. nated by the crown, and the remaining 50 to be taken partly from the representative bodies of the three different parts of the kingdom (Denmark Proper, fieldeawig, and Holstein), and partly by direct Mee. don, the franchise to be confined to those electors 'either possessing an &usual revenue of 1,200 rip &dere (about 1501.), or paying taxes to the amount of at least 200 rigadalers (251.) It is not yet decided in what proportions the direct elections are to stand towards the members of the provincial representative With regard to the political attributes to be se corded to the itenerld parliament of the kingdom, there is still a great diversity of opinion. The sip. porters of the late cabinet maintain that it is sots& visable to extend the limitaset forth in the inyllordi• nano° of the 26th of July last year, which exclude the right of raising taxes and voting supplies is the strict sense of the word, whilst, as yea readers will 'recollect, the present raisee expressly mentioned this principle in the programme on taking °Moe. At one tise the &Sacruma of opinion on this question were • great as to threaten seriously the continued existss, of the cabinet, but I have reason to believe that they I have now come to an amicable understandieg on Os subject, and at the next sitting of the Privy Cool the draft of the constitution will be laid before ithl ministers for their approbation, when it will lent o mitted to the King to obtain the royal signature. The King has conferred the grand crow of the Order of Dennebrogon General Prince Demidoitss aids-decamp of the Emperor of Russia, and marls tee other Russian officers (Colonel Loeffler and NI Councillor von Rey) knights of the same order. ARRIVAL OF INVALIDS FROM THE EAST. PORTSMOUTH, Worm-seam The Golden Fleece, screw transport, has arrived d Spitheed trout the But, with three hundred and fib . oo invalids and wounded troops, twenty-five @silos, endow' teen °Moen. ARRIVAL OF THE ORWELL FROM PORT PHILLIP. PLYMOUTH, Wannumr. The Orwell ham arrived in the Channel from A* trelie, having mall the piimage from Melbourne eighty-one days. She brings more then tbirty 4o thousand six hundred and seven minors of gold. Sa landed pummels here. ARRIVAL OP TOR EUXINE.—The Peninsular gl a Oriental Company's steamer Enzine, Captain Weeks C r y soiralty &gut, Lieutenant John Brown, Rail, orn!,.. yesterday at Southampton, with the bean portion of ID. India mail. Her dates were—Ale zan dria, May 9; 3 111° ' 18th; and Gibraltar. 18th. She brought hone 142 eras. gore; aid amougst her carp were three bores of When she left liana her Majesty's ships Ceylon, Desstil l s Cyslops, and Shsarwater were there; and the Medea 111 at Gibraltar when she toothed at that port. She mst ik4 Raeottte cm the llth inst., sad the Tasmania on* 11/ J ' A TE Cr Uni and Ski Gre tore ri' w, Wa 2,01 Of reil Fre stri