The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-02 00:00:00

▪ bodoorobto goutiossaa, the tkerstary for 'seised. ] SW the Mu did out gloo prolootast twerp for the utolabb.l aims eotbeUe beatitudes, isselmieh so the neon woo "NA fat a ooti , soal obtest; hot Pot was 'lead, a Miser no mote palmy wail to get I domestic priesthood ; but the poet woo, lb.' tee sweep gloated bad bora applied to the booked= of stemmata.' views late the Wads of lb. otodeote. The motif 30 0001 , a poor .s. as i o ,,,dt t o the Soma ettholie slow et kolas& sad vas ao doubt re bp theta es a sane sop to keep them quest. MI. O'BRIEN them wed tho oojoursiosat of die debate. Areed to CARLISLE CANONRIBB. Mr. FERGUSON obtaisod leave a bnag is a ►ill toip parists to. looms of ewe► owl of t►e °anomie, of t►a lathed:al thurch of Carlisle ao should west lan vaoaat to time saissatat.un of certain eceloaiutioal lama). &aim i• that shy. INFANTS' SETTLEMENTS. Mr. MALI Y 8 moved far leave to bnog io a MU to enable Wan% wish tit , approbation of t►e Court of Choontry, i ■a►e biadtag settlement@ of their real and personal estate eit ma:riser. Arid to. THE VIENNA MISSION. Canal SI IiTHORP moved for au address for returns of the expense of the Be y of Stan fur the Colonies, with record to los leedship's minion to Vienna and conference with ttre other miesionarles of France, Austria, and the Bablime Porte, there assembled for neintiatien sad treaty with Ramie for the restoration of peace. Of the somber of attendee!, attached to his lordship on that important mission, the sop allowance to each in an, employment Waeupation on this mission irons Chest Britain, the date of appointment of his lordship, the period of depsrture from thiseountry, the number of days absent on such duty, the date and pesiod of his Terdship's return to it, and full, deer, and distiaes amount of all expenses chargeable to the public, or to be chargeable to the public, from the cons- Menelinient to 'he latest potninto retied at entail the present return can he made up. And, if say *slimy, reward, or other allows. ere are inteeded to be coiled for, now or at eij:ture period, with regard to such mission. Ha (the g iat t colonel) understood that the noble load had taken with hint no fewer than th , rty-two person., male and female. (Laughter.) It was from a vase of public ditty, and cot from esy feeling of 111•141 private eorioeity that be so eel for these returns; and he hoped that the noble lord w ould without nay mental reservation state overythins °wily and tarry. k Laeghter.) Vise:mut PALMERSTON objected to the return, en the ground that it wee wholly without preccdear, sad could only have bees intended as a vote of censure. The expenses of the rnivii..ci waled in due course be lain before the house, and would have to be voted in the civil contiageneiss of the year. It would then be found that they had been by no i mage beyond the ordinary and usual amount. The house was aware that in cues of this kind no salary whatever was allowed toe ambassador, and no penitents were made to him herd,' his bare espenees. Not the shadow of teams had been given why the 'notion should be agreed to, end be (the noble lord) trusted that it would receive so eon sidaratios fr. es the house. (Hear, heir.) Coleael SIB THORP had only discharged his duty, and it would be 1.4 the pnblio to draw their own inference* from flue sa l ver ,he noble lord. The government were afield to ley the revenue of the mission before the house ; and it was • low underhanded sorted basin's,. (Great laughter.) The motion was withdrawn. The ord. rs of the day wen then disposed of, and the How ad; jutted at a quarter to one. 1 baba .0 I !.rtsoKSOr elk t.bi_ l!t h . skaalS_LfatwAs they sailed immediateb , afterwards. Lard WINFO&D, who lappeard to be apse the spot at the time, Imre gametal testimony to the asefesion in which the em barkation MIS performed. Lord SALISBURY is 1 more precise in his allegations, sad Wu; whether it be not true that the most essen tial portions of the clothing for the men were left behind ? The noble Marquis fur ther inquires whether it be not a fast that, in stead of being furnished with Misfi6 rifles, the Guards were suffered to quit England with no other arms than the old smooth-bored muskets? Lord PANMURE is reported to have met these pointed and pressing interrogatories by an observation on the in convenience of putting questions not fully fore shadowed in the notice previously given ; by an assertion that, although the men went on board in r suits that had been some time in use, the Guards were always allowed an additional suit of clothing; and finally, by a declaration that " he could not believe ' it possible "any regiment would have been allowed to ' go on foreign service with the old &docks! And this • is the whole amount of satisfaction which a War Minis ' ter is able to afford, when questioned in Parliament about one of the last reinforcements sent forth at • juncture of surpassing interest and peril. Lord Permute not having ventured to grapple with any one of the statements made by Lord Sams- BUSY, an unexpected interlocutor appeared in the person of the Duke of CAMBIUM'. As Colonel of the Guard., his Royal Highness felt called upon to bear his testimony to the manner in which they had been treated. He stated broadly and distinctly that the five hundred pairs of trousers and eight hundred pairs of shoes which had been sent to Portsmouth to be shipped along with the detachment had all bee, left behind, because at the last moment it was discovered that there was not room to stow them in the vessel; and he added his strong impression that they had never yet been forwarded for the 11613 of the men. With reference to the arms he was equally plain-spoken. Mini& rifles, be feared, had not been supplied to the soldiers, and the only hope he cherished was that at Constantinople they might be furnished out of the store established there. Aod what is the rejoinder of the Secretary of State specially appointed to superintend and direct all matters connected with the efficiency of the army ? He rejoices at the pains that are taken to point out instances of this description, because the atten tion of heads of departments is likely to be thereby directed to what otherwise might never come to their knowledge. Certainly, if official sangfroid at home could win battles or retrieve disasters abroad, our War Department as at present constituted would justify the most pro found reliance on its competency and ability. Bat entertaining some doubts upon that point, we mg be permitted to observe that there is probably no civilised community save our own where a man who has been put into the Cabinet and who receives 6,0004 a year, with the disposal of extensive patronage, for acting as War Minister, would venture to confess on the 30th of April that he could not tell whether a detachment of choice troops, ordered by him to sail for the scene of conflict on the 12th of the same month, were provided with proper shoes, or with proper arms. Allowance ought to be made, we shall perhaps be told, for Lord PANNE:EC 011 account of the anarchic state in which he found the department three months ago, and further on account of his recent indisposition. We must say we think that great allowance has already been made on the score of both these consi derations; and that the time is past when we can afford to listen to apologies based on either of these grounds. We have no desire to lean heavily on Lord PANYURK'S personal share in the general blame But it is really indispensable that he and his aristocratic colleagues should be roused by some means to a sense of the danger towards which they are staggering like demented men. At the rick of ruffling their courtly humour, or sullying the plate glue through which they look out listlessly on the wintry field of plebeian life, they must be awakened, if it be possible, to the fearful huard they are incur ring by their infatuated persistence in their present system of unpardonable apathy, ignorance, and neg lect. The SECRETARY for WAR is not, indeed, ac countable for the blunders that may be committed once or twice in the office of the Quartermaster Ge neral, but he is responsible for acquiescing twenty tour hours in the continuance in office of any man who, at a time like this, has been found to fall short of the highest degree of efficiency. It will not do to tell as that as the department now stands the supreme control over the various military sub-departments is not vested in the Secretary of State. If so whose fault is it ? Why are we still without even a project of War-office reform ? Bat in truth the want of such a measure forms no valid excuse. The Minis ter for War is responsible for the conduct of the war in every particular that depends upon the home administration. The existence of an army and the honour of a nation are at stake, and a stern accountability must be maintained and enforced. If Lord Peuxtruz finds his orders thwarted or neglected, his plain and ob- 1 'ions duty is to call for the dismissal of whoever is in fault, and the substitution of better men. Failing' this, his imperative duty as a conscientious man is to resign, and to tell Parliament the reason why. But to go on condoning from day to day the perpetration of sins against the life and honour of the country like those thus brought to light is more than the national patient* will endure.—Doily News. ARCHDEACON DENISON'S CASE. TO TEN 1101? IKON. Till HAIL 07_ S111•MB! . 1. 41 M: iORD — ;- - I:ll•eiiciiii, birpar — lordiiiip and three friends, eolicitisg seissmose towards the' feed for the proaireution of Mabry Ms been put into sty bands. It coo isflowlisi ausesisa : . The Archdeacon's doctrines brief mend, Is this the real body and blood of Christ, in an form, are received into the mouth of all the rentunsedensts. together with the broad and wine." I EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, The Journal do St. Poterabowy of April 22 pub lishes Prince Gortchakoff's full report on the first three days of the renewed bombardment (April 9th, 10th, and 11th). The allies, he says, opened fire with, in all, 250 guns, and in the course of the 9th threw 20,000 projectiles into the town (la vino). An active bombardment was also kept up during the night. The next morning, the 10th, the cannonade was resumed, and "it was et ident," says the Prince, "that the object of the enemy was to dismount our guns, as they employed their batteries so as to enfilade our artillery. We replied with success, considerably damaged their works, and in the course of four hours silenced 60 of their guns. Their lose most have been serious. In the first two days we had four officers and 141 men killed, and 15 officers and 673 men wounded. In these two days the enemy dismounted some guns, but they were immediately replaced by others, and all the damage done to the epaulements of our batteries--which, in fact, was insignifloant—was repaired with equal success. On the night of the 10th the enemy again bombarded the town with much vivacity, but without doing us any great harm. On the 11th, six picked French companies preci pitated themselves upon our lodgements in front of the Flagstaff Battery. These they occupied for a time, and were proceeding to convert them into trenches, but we drove them out with grape. Two encounteit with the bayonet succeeded, the result of which was that the lodgements were reoc cupied by our rifles. On the morning of the 11th, the enemy opened a cannonade of extreme violence with all his guns. After a space the fire slackened, but became again very hot towards evening. Our garrison comports itself in the most heroin manner." The Journal de St. Peterabourg publishes in its en tirety the article recently given in the Moniteur re specting the expedition to the Crimea. The Invalid. Rune gives the following particulars of the Russian loss at Sebastopol, from the 9th to the 15thof April :—Killed,ll officers and 687 sons-officiers and soldiers; wounded, 55 officers and 2,572 some officiers and soldiers. The owning of the navigation of the Neva wu a►,nounced at St. Petersburg on the 22nd ult., by salvoes of artillery. Sr. PETERSBURG, Aran. 20. Telegraphic despatches from Sebastopol arrive now three days earlier than formerly. Sirmons has car ried the direct electric line as far as Kief. The two last despatches, the 178th and 179th since the be ginning of the siege, were transmitted direct from Kiel to St. Petersburg. Prince Charla, brwher of the King of Prussia. returns to-morrow. He has visited all the fortified points on the coast of Ingermanland, been an eye witness of the extensive preparation made along the immense line which extends from Libau to St. Petersburg, and gone over the forts of Crenate& in the company of the Czar Alexander. At this latter place the boom of last year has been replaced, and Jacobi's vaunted infernal machines have again been resorted to. rtg exanog. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ldeertierstrot. istesdal for "The Apr.." bombes awing pope; Mil be at ate Mee, 10 t llosewitootrost. by Two *Womb as the day of potolostice. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. •Tew MT—Mowing. M. Tin Alterman. 2k. Ms. Tanausw—Moralag, I. Ora efterseas, n. Wm. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. LATEST FROM ABROAD. THE CRIMEA. A despatch from the British head-qaarters of the army before Sebastopol, dated Monday last, states that the Russian forces stationed between the Benno and Maokensie's Farm had beta reinforced by two , divisions. No mention is made of a renewal of the ire. Yesterday's Moniteur contains the following statement : " Telegraphic despatches from the Crimea of April 28, state that the besiegers had for a time suspended their fire, in order not to exhaust their store of am munition while expecting reinforcements which were on the point of arriving." The French packet Cain arrived yesterday, at Mantillas, with letters from the Crimea to the 17th, and Coostaatinople to the 19th, which will reach London this day.—Daily News. CONSTANTINOPLE, Amt. 21. The day before yesterday the English drove out the Russians at the point of the bayonet from two of their lodgments immediately in front of the re doubt on the Mamelen-Vert. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. (DI =ICU= (710 M TIN 001111/POIDIUIT Of TIP DAILY =WS.) SOUTHAMPTON, Iv - IDMISDAY. The Atreto has arrived, having left St. Thomas April 19. She brings spode to the amount of 890,898 dollars. For Mexican dividends, 59,000 dollars. A serious riot had taken plum at Porto Rico. At Jamaica business is quiet. Importations are in excess of consumption. Exchange.—Ninety days, 1 per cent. premium. The provinces of the Isthmus of Panama have been constituted a separate state. OUR WAR DEPARTMENT. Tin (infusion' made by Lord Panama, on Mon day evening last, in the House of Leeds, respecting the equipment and clothing of the Guards recently sent out to reinforce the army before Sebastopol, will have been read with every painful feeling save that of surprise. Nothing in official failure or shirt coming can now excite our wonder. Astonishment has been fairly worked out, and there is no more of The Messing Post is of opinion that the practical it left to be ignited by any admission of blundering effect of the determination to whisk the Hewn of Comma or neglect, however grievous. National impatient*, came on Monday night (respeetiog newspaper copyright) anger, and resentment remain; and it must be owned will be simply this—that newspopm prepriston will be compelled, in defeat* of their property, to merit their that Her Majesty's present adviser, seem to have ,-,-, L The (loads, el the Archdeacon is really this—that it is publications, like shy other mild week, wader the 6th and no mind that they should die for want of feel. the same holy sameaseat ; a sacrament consisting, becoming and 6th Vic., a 46, sad, to pressed plod all pirates by It a from the brief discussion to which we to the &Wawa of ohs Catechism, of two parts, an outward way of iejecetke se ea wk . he amps. Thom news. sod an toward gift, that is given to sad taken by all have referred that earl / bet =math an ceder Waa alga ueiewess: wonky partakers receiving to life, tin- Mon, therefor*, width Nee *Pea Waft Peak will, we need for the immediate embarkation of a detach- worthy teesuderenation.• believe, have little eases to congratulate themselves upon supeetfully request your lordship's attention to the temporary erisesph which they have achieved. meld of Guard " for the Crimes * The vessel "gag" I Weli til third eanortatioas of the 110111111110i0S StiViet, A app lied for d e i s t, t o v i ew correspondent w ho to convey them to their destination was the Alms ad whether this doctrine be not in all the ewe speumata at ipindi mlately omp i e d by tea Em., then lying in the port of Liverpool ; and thither the Itst, that a misrepresentation P m I " lee r L : r f d t t Fitrilelietrreia the TeXtydabye. troops were at first directed to proceed. On the should be made, sad, then, second, upon n e e i ~. ,_ aapaasees regret that he is amble to accede to esttrisrmt following day eeentmerders were issued ; and after sash ground that the public aboold be carted wait Ir re r'` uset an attest of timp liaised amber of tickets to orrithlbeett‘setrittet it r s i n th ot t i lri t, C. 8. Owning "• a week's suspense the regiment was commanded to l ' ire • Hool —l oroj em i o , 6e pus ” owe , A pr il gg. ' which it it masa to tottoist the admission. It is a mockery of the to ream to throw epos the apart embark at Pertained, the Alma having put in there to receive them. The del: y seems to I•es • The doctrine of those opposed tohies_is t thio— only u t szoZz c r o tov ei :o as d on thim meaday MOlSllll . or di, as ell is rodess igoods tnil y minions to partakers de not rev .ve. the ensna rer , be variously accounted fee by the alleged necessity that ab a breed sag wise. Yesterday a special from the Frenelil === of = paper = embassy is Leedom arrived at the of the Mayor of arose of disembarking certain other troops who— tls the a PP . " I of Ih° slash ) I have drat at Windsor. the bearer eta note tress wt Walswska and a Art. 29 (published by Mr. Kasten it was not known or it had Lea tory ktten— spa jun j „ im b i g„ . . - • sauff-boa, the gift of the Brapeter of the French to the lts4 previously been :lot on board. The Minister of mayor, as a rosveobr ee his This to Wisdom The boa is l)f p yfe b i Z i ' abbly_lhood the Ereithror's laitiM, War does not appear to have been very clear epos The a • the m o io nl osi s t a i 1. umbers attending 11•61121 this point ; and all we can venture to infer from' the An as Mwdboreage-h ,cos, dads/ the math et JS We to have le assumes the death of Sir ' Henry =. Be died het stlght —Dleie. of L , .. conflicting statements on the subject in the Peers is, 1866, were as follows :-13.600 Stew ea the POW that somehow ti dim ream eras eassuma " head i n s a ta dmit ,te w i t f id e'. ; 417 meow ea **students' days, The rectory of Lowtoe, fa the scanty of fomenter, ceasing ear e s th e perms of U. east, Iseddm le vacant by the death of the Bev. T. J. Whittington ; interred. the Alma for the Guards, and that they actua ll y em- the rogiotereCetadases of the SIMON mid mho*. ' =lmo, the Merl of Derby. Ocestastiosple The Arshdeaeon has asses leads ash s elesesest. Se far front apply lag such a test of the dates' of the Hely Enchatuit to others he could not subscribe to itldaselft For some time then wee • general feeling that be bold end taught transubstantiation, but of this ha was asquittml at Clevedon. The opinion of the semsbeissem by war aims of important words, convslod w improosics that be held what is commonly isadentood as the opus aperahow. Your lordship's statement, differing from either, sad la lOW very inacarately made, is equally • milieproara- Swim. TgE -• _ .IrUe It is understood that her Majesty will give a [Rate Bell ea Worowides, the fitle May, and • State Catgut oa Friday, the 15th May. Tee Quaff held a Court and Privy Council at three o'clock yeelooday afternoon, at Buckingham Peirce. At Vie Geed Senor Don Francisco de &biro had his first sadism of bee Majesty, and presented hie oredeatiale as Minister &Wen from the Republic of Peru. His Fain!. leuoy weds Iseralacted by the Earl of Clarendon, K.O , the Quern's pasl4Bere tary of Mats for Virago Affaus, and condiment Maj or-G e neral the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, K.C.H., bar 'a Master of the Commies. Mr Aldelreleffi Messy Muggaridge and Mr. Cita:Wiped. nes Cradle', the Simla of London and Middleton, were presented to the those at an audience by Sir George Grey, C. 8., her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Howie Department, when the Glaser was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon both Sheriffs. The Privy Conseil seas attended by Prises Albert. Vie count Palmerston, First Lord of the Troamry ; Sir George Grey, Secretory of State for the Home Dauartment the Earl of Clarendon, 8 •cretary of Sete for Foreign Affeirs ; Sir Chub s Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Right Hon. H. Vernon Smith, President of the Board of C 3ntrol ; Viscount Cannieg. Po t taster General ; Earl Blowier, Lord Steward; the Duke of Wellington, Master of the Horse; sad Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice Chamberlain (offi cla.ing forth' Lord Chamberlsio.l Tb. Queen having been pleased to appoint Lord John Russell to be one of her Meoe.ty's Principal Sserataeies of Stet*. his 133rdship, by commuted of the Qceea, was sworn into that office at the Council, and received tee seals of office from her Illajtsty. The Hon. William Ha:burst was the Clerk of the Council in wai•ing, The Queen gave audietces to tea Earl of Clarendon, Viscount Palmerston, and Lord Joan Russell. CHILDREN'S BALL AT THE PALACE. Yesterday was the birthday of Pri;;;;;;;;;. The Dube,. of Kent paid a visit of miagratnlation to the Quote and Prince Albert early in the forenoon. Her Majesty gave a ball in the evening at Buckioghata Palace to the Juvenile nobility and gec'ry. About two hundred and forty iovitations bad been issued. The juveniles began to arrive at the Palace loon after eight o'clock, accompanied by their parents, and were ushered to the reeeption-room. The Barbra.. of Kent arrived at half past eight o'clock, attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Baroness de Speth. The Duc , .esa of Cambridge, and the Princes. Ms,y and the Duke of Cambridge strived at • quarter before nine o'clock. - Toe Queen and Prince Albert left the White Drawing !tilos at ten minutes before nine o'clock, and paved into the Throne Room, occompanied by the Prince uf Wales, the Princess Ruyal, ions Alfred, Prince Arthur, the Prin cesses Alice, Helens, sod Louisa, the Ductless of Kent, the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Maria, the Duke uf Cambridge, the Princess of Hohenlohe Langenburg, the Princesses Adelaide and Peodore of Hoheulotte, and Prince Victor of Ruhenlohe. The Princess Royal and the other Royal Pliocene' wore dresses of light blue tulle over a blue silk glue slip, trimmed with nachos of white bloods and niebess—a bouquet ui white hyacinths. Their Royal Highnesses each wore a wreath of white hyacinth& The Princess Mary of Cambridge wove a dress with Ihee skirts of pink tulle, over a rich pink esti silk pew- Nat, looped up with bunches of apple blares' and green mapsl Her Royal Highness wore a wre ath of apple Idoesaine and green crepe leaves. The Penman Adelaide and Nadine, of Hohenlohe Lsogenburg wore &sinned dresses of white twines, trimmed with white silk triage. The Princess Adelaide wore a garland of pink v4Oll and white lilac. The Princess Inane a garland of pink roles. The Prince of Wales nod Priaos Alfred appeared I. the Highland dress, which costume mans° worn by the nos el the Doke of Argyll and other young Scottish whims predict. Ihe Queen's Bend was in atteadanoe in the Threeso mes, and soon after the entrance of her Ilsjesty and Ike royal circle, dancing commenced. A quadrille was formed which included the juvenile members of the Royal (am*. The following had the honour of receiving invitations : The French Amberradur sad the Commie Welsweem sad Maim Lae sod H. Charlie W slew. ka; Earl mid Ortneass alasamdsa ens Imam Coortance, Mlle. sort Emily Wass; lad fhb. and Re Rom Reams Patrick Hyde Vil.ters; Wild Hon W. NMI Mi. CU& Mem% red He Agues sod Warz w ead :mem Wale Ondsecine ; I DOM awl Dot Campbellll and oClagres t eed lade Arabi hid sad Walt sad L de all lard 11111.01.7 aim Mtn Victoria and lemllere Me awl willies Igessag, eel Mem Truth nuraell; Deis el Mewed, sad lard Albers Man Melon s Ur Chorea sad lady Wry Word. end Mks inky sal , Prue* ant inn Weed • Hightolllo, sat X" aad Mies Meted ; tbe la= rd ilaWar tad Medeme Wan* Weyer, and NW Tishah' eml end Mei Tea on Weyer; the Takla tislisis sad lid's' tbraram, W Main and MM. Ouradra, NM% awl /km Pad limns Ms limeeisa MAW sod hareem de Gale sad Mem hansla DHao Hat de Disles era ses liallareesad Osslism rid=Mame and Coast Arirkre illanakelat Ns= el Meadalteae; Lord and Waimea Mee. ard Hiss Maiedni, Kafir "Sorge John, UMW Remy draw" end Mater 1121101 Bassi lady Caroline Deriastas mil Idles lenloglan; Mr. Md. eel Lady Swap Cassnitart, and Mes Mem tarendlib'reset ed elsamasies Dftnlastig, and Hem His Oestrade, Um, Jim Melte, sad Hem Reads Do ug; awl mlOsealeas Maws., and lady Lase ilnlistk Phipps, Lady Xediettes PNFpe.lard Hew hose, ail Wes. Halmos Phipps; lard an lady Alfred Page. and Hiss Meson& mad - Hilytt FYet ; Deland the Hon. C. IL sod Het. owl Wise Mania awl Meters Marne and Mart ; DIM and Deakins of au end Lard dim sad Gd amid Demos Omer ; Duke and et dfdliedien ; Earl WOrineires Dome% and Lady Also Coffis, T'res'sOres Cute, and Hal. Hasellin Cele ; Lamm Mink rd Herpes semi ; Omar et lime idemmte sad Lady ltrardese iftireake • iamb and liesidasese el Ely, and Lady Nay Ledo" Taecami Cohan Wm in. G. I. Mesa, sad Nise Mira; Lam me tad, Marna Tirsasy, Maass Wm roy, Menai aired Miley; LaMar' lardy and VAL Mae dtaerr; lard 101 Lady Wien, rml Mem Alm mil =XI ; Dad sod Indy Waragark sad Wks, sad Sawa Omni* t lard mid Lady De WAIL sad Ham Manor and alsrpret sad Hon. Haig Wm rea ; FAvent and Lady Bowater, and him emalse ; Lad end Cannoned L 1•101101 sad India Vietoria,adels,aad limas Hme, end lion. RAM llim Him; Mr. sad Ifire. L Oreseley Gam and Mee Ormsby Cioner eriieeemsl Hue. Merle sad Mita Gray and Hiss Orgy, land Mem Che Ms Grey; Wend and lady Dolly Oeywar red ills Ogee.; MN Flares" eadillesOseryless an swer, and Owen U. ant Albert reyniner; Ind and Owns. dams" and Lady Luisa damn Cooks; Choy Mmg/hmese. and brew Osarge Gerdes 1100611110; Marti* sod Mardirmse Abuses. sad Lite Osisim OinsMsea, end Math'. sad lave Claud mil Orme llagelleenk UrellmstAaiesei Herm A. and his. idles lainaksesil Wear Edw. Udall sadimest Fraelii LIMO; Osnalsm el Deemme, smt lady Sleemines illre d i d a i e s t the Said Dump; SerlarlOsnisersi ; Lefts* lalliCreenene. sill Vasa. lider. smt ltisised Daw son ; sad Thaseleailm, eni WM*. end limn loiel, Wed. lesikekl. and imell Cumbil; lan BergMe. Par. queerer,. et bramiaid. add Mum Ilieedstts Denim and Met H a mina imeheremllammaimarkelL Mary 1 , andOetroterli I Mst aril Osman of Ask Lain ism and Mak Maley Oesysj ism dad tialelestasa Ldmd Nia lr eemerset aad lard lady Mymees, ead = se mi Pew In. Mar; laid ail Lay Charles Wellesley, awl lin Vlsteria end Madas_ Waft sed Malice Chubs Wilerley; lard an lady Iseset Onareem and UM Alba*, end imam Thome 01•11111 Orememr, Ilenassr e sad diegmea Gramma WM Ilse. Deasy sal tailyiamlalismismsed Aim Diary, Ulm and Oily Lanemire; lard and la* Webby= any Haydn Weilelems; lady WAN\ Dallei an laiss id W As elteel; OF tais ma Dray lira" Ihmlisa mil iles lama Ilamlnek MOH Hei ma NNW ands ; li ed Nerved Ind Prisms m a Wei, de Dina; Mei Nerved= Wahine eel Dream de Hinhaiel ent larenemlelis de Ikkashedild; Ned Ni. Mary sot Ike. Mem and NM Owe. Me Mends area liairre Arthur Peedeileklferrey; air Jima art, Wong Iterdemea. Mrderaessed Wylie, Mr. lard m/ lady Lytham sea Mia. Le* Was& A deputation on the subject of Um Melemalltaa Cattle Market bad so interview with air Omer Grey yesterday at toe Hose-ollee. The deputation oonobted of Mr. H. L. Taylor (chairman), Messrs. J. H. Bell, B. Obbard, H. De Jersey, 0. Aitehlen, and B. Hicks. with the Town Clerk, the Reatembrancer, the &Baiter, and the Architect. Lord Konica& had ea interview with the Clmacellor of the Bachequer yesterday. Kr. Rowlaad Hill had also an interview with the right hon. baronet, at his Militia' resi dence in Downing stout. Meetings of the Cathedral Conuaissioa wen held at No. 1, New-street, Bpriag-gardens, on Monday and yesterday. The commissioners t, prima% were the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Archbishop of York, the Marquis of Blaadford, U.?., the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Oxford, the Hon. and Rev. H. N. Villiers, Sir John Patteson, Bey. Dr. Wordsworth, the Bev. Canon Belwya, and Mr. Henry Kingsoote (secretary). Despatches were sent from the Colonial-aloe yesterday to tie Governors of the West India Wanda. POLAND. Letters from Warsaw depict in mournful colours the zituation of all classes of the population in the kingdom of Poland. Commercial credit is all but destroyed, and mercantile houses in great numbers are suspending payment. The mass of the people live in terror of the conscription, and By from their homes and country in the hope of escaping military service. In the Prussian district of Olakuts no fewtr than 102 truant Polish recruits were discovered in March, end the same state of things is reported from other districts bordering on Russia. These unhappy men take no warning by the fat* of those whose example they follow—like them they are seized by the Prussian authorities and given back to the Czar. THE BALTIC FLEET. MAY THII COPAISPONDIXT OP TES DAILY NMI.) ELSINORE. APRIL 26. Her Majesty's ship Magicienne, 18, Captain Van 'Wart, got under weigh this morning, and proceeded in search of her consorts to join the blockading iquadron up the Baltic. This afternoon the first Russian prize of the season arrived here, where she remains for the present. It is the Russian brig Pncenix, Captain Swensen, from Revel to Stockholm, with a cargo of barley, and cap tured off the Island of Gothland by her Majesty's ship Cossack, Captain Fanshawe. The crew are transferred to the frigate, and the brig was navigated to this port by a mate and prize crew of the Cossack. As the cargo is liable to deteriorate by remaining on board, I have reason to believe it will be immediately lauded. No other movements of ships of war to report. REvaL, Aria. 10.—The navigation between this sad Bahia Port is opened, and two vessels arrived from Messina ; oa the other side the roadstead is still dosed, and the lee appears to be strong. Moe, Aram 22.—A fresh wind from N. has driven the lee doss to the coast ; it ao longer forms a com pact maa., bat drifts in large Adds. PIEDMONT. The Sardinian Minister, Count Villanterins, has left Paris for Turin, having been sent for by theliing, to accept the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs. • The Piemonte of Turin, of the 27th April, gives the following account of the incident in the Senate, already announced by telegraph, which has led to the suspension of the discussion on the Convents' Suppression Bill, and the subsequent resignation of the Piedmonteee Cabinet: In the sitting of the Beads yesterday, the Bishop of Canals, Mgr. Callabiana, doelared in the name of the whole episcopal body, that it was willing to provide, oat of its own rseourees, the sum of 900,000 fr. suppressed in the budget. This offer, he added, was made with the Pope's consent, in order to put an end to all dissension ; bat before dist**. ing the eeeditions annexed to this offer, he would wait till the ministerial conditions were known. The President of the Council replied that he could sot give an immediate I reply to a proposal of ouch impatiens's, and that he would therefece move the adjournment of the discussion to the fol leniag day, that the Council of Ministers might deliberate at the matter in the interval. H. added that it was with pleasure that he saw a proof of the patriotism of the *pis "posy in the proposal of Senator Callabiana. The discus sion wee adjourned amordingly. From the Opinsone we also learn that General Durando, who had been entrusted with the forma tion of a new cabinet, had not yet succeeded in his endeavours. The Patna of Genoa says that, in order to prevent any delay in the departure of the Piettmontese con tingent in consequence of the destruction of the Crossus, the French government has sent orders to the Crimea to furnish the Piedmont's' troops with rations for 20 days; on their arrival at Balakkva. The Corriere Mereantsie of Genoa states that the Tripoli, Sardinian steam frigate, has been despatched to San Fruttuoso, to save what is left of the cargo of the Cronus. The prow of that vessel is stated to be high out of the sea and the poop underwater. Tha.bis of the Sardinian government in provisions and skees is said to be 800,000 f. The insurance company will I have to pay the proprietors three millions of franca. 01 yes DAILY MM.) PARIS, TUUDAT Eviimuto. I fear there was but little exaggeration in my letter of Saturday in which, from private informs- tion, I stated it to be probable that the siege et Sebastopol would be raised. When the Montlexr admits that the fire has ceased "io order not to ex haust the ammunition," a man mast be sanguine in deed to doubt the painful fact that the protracted bombardment has been a failure. Reinforcements, the same paragraph in the official journal states, are waited for and are on the point of arriving. It is well. The allied armies are, indeed, as I told you, about to receive immense reinforcements, but for a totally new plan oT carrying on the war. No reinforce ments that can arrive before Sebastopol will render the honeycombed guns in our batteries serviceable. I venture to predict with entire confidence that the (PAM TEI bombardment, said to be "momentarily" suspended, will not be renewed for a very long time to come. I have now to bring to your notice an unparalleled achievement of the electric telegraph, which I know tor certain was accomplished yesterday. A despatch' from General Canrobert, dated Sebastopol, April 30, 3h.35m , reached Paris yesterday at 13h.35m. Thus, a communication from the Crimea has been actually received in three hours ! Of the contents of the despatch I have no authentic information ; but I see no reason for suppressing what 1 have heard said about it, because the rumour, false though it may be, will go through Europe. It is said that the Russians have attacked the positions of the Allies near Bala klava ; that a great battle has been fought, in which 20,000 men on both sides were left hors de combat, and that the victory was doubtful. On the other hand, I am told, by a person likely to receive Rus sian news, that the Russian commander at Stbaato pol, fearing another Inkermann, did not intend to attack the Allies in a general battle, but felt confi dent that with the approaching hot weather, pesti lence would be a powerful Russian auxiliary. The Constitutionnel continues to publish letters from Vienna, talking in hopeful language about the moribund Vienna Conferences. It, however, makes the admission to-day, in a few prefatory lines, that the events in the Crimea had not taken a buffici- ently decisive turn to abate the haughtiness of the Muscovite, and that Sebastopol is still the knot of the difficulty. The news, however, it says, is good, the denouement is at hand, and the sword of our soldiers will, without delay, be thrown in the balance which will weigh down Huila. The note in the Mon,teur is very unfortunate, both for the arguments and confident anticipations of the Constites'ionnel. The sword that will, doubtless, weigh in due time, is " momentarily" in the scab bard, and instead of "had not," we must read that Russian obstinacy " has not" been abated. The intelligence which I sent last week of the re signation of M. Thouvenel is confirmed. The Em peror is very unwilling to accept the resignation, but I understand the director of political affairs in the ministry of the interior persists. He took leave last night of all the personnel of the office. It is rumoured that M. Dronyn de Lhuys may perhaps retire with him. Private notes between M. Dronyn de Lhuys and the Emperor were exchanged up to a very late hour last night. _ _ The Bonne was affected considerably by the note in the ifoniteur. The ltente, after going u low as 67fr. 65c., closed at 67fr. 70c., with a fall of 45c. Railways were again from 2fr. 60c. to 51. lower. Austrian fell Of. The regicide, Oiovani Pianori, will probably be tried at the a Cour d'Assizes" of the Seine, before the middle of the month. It is said in the Halle doe Pas Perdue, that M. Partarien Lafosse, the president in rotation of the court for the first fortnight in May, has appointed M. Paillet counsel for the prisoner. Yesterday their Majesties took their usual airing the Bois de Boulogne. The Emperor and Empresa visited the Gymntufe Theatre last evening. A large crowd assembled to witness the arrival of their Majesties, and greeted them with the loudest acclamations. Galignani hu been requested to announce that it is proposed to have a meeting of the British residents in Paris at the British Embassy to-morrow, Wednes day, at three o'clock, and that the Earl of Denbigh hu kindly consented to take the chair, for the pur pose of preparing an address to his Majesty the Em peror on his fortunate escape from the atrocious attempt made upon his life. NSW FORTIFICATIONS IN BELGIUM. The Belgian government sib Of the chambers a vote of. 9,400,000 francs to be expended on the fort ress of Antwerp, and new works for the defence of the Scheldt. The works of the entrenched camp are to be extended, new batteries are to be raised to com mand the river; and forts Philipp, Lille, and Sainte Marie are to be strengthened. Th e . espef der mold accompa . nying bill - - expodi tare dr the promi fence dine are to be strengthened. The Impose des maifi moo roving coma co animate, as ono tae Pcnacory-- . f . 6M ure li es P an hires Y in g :Le t bg e fa e r xec au u th tio aria n i o n, ththeis works is pare r try l i . ..... 7 77 1 4,...:::: the ,...P . .b m ni i t n r:o i i t ( d a , e k , p i ► a:r r t .c. 4 l 7 o a d r :t d f b et and i r h 4E u:n x : !Ira or r =e t rsio ns ci i c ia s e r e g r o p a has botish s e u d n . k n ig n tlp h ant nu t de o re s su e l ff °l . Bu e n t i loctbe terrible round which. , on the 11th wompted b y . considerations connected with the de- lowed by the great *See and ladies of their househoXO . Ur. e received before the Flagstaff Battery. Hs was . ..._ buoy Of Belgian nationality, and the preservation of entered the white salon, where the oldsters, the Presdent buried on the 16th ult. • 4 '.:, '•,,. '-17 ft the country's independence. of the Council of State, sod the memben of the &note, A letter from Ferrara (Pontifical States) . ... ' -.: er ~.. • wen eseembled. The President of the Senate the • adokessed the death of M. Boasted', a member of the btu of • ' ' 7 :"' She Ramat as follows: _. .. 4 • ;:f 4 'lei leas a forma* of about one 111111i0D 0101161, ui . , .'t . The Bishop of Gibraltar bag left Malta by the City 0 Aire,.-An bomb:tidal onset bee endeivaisred to give &nib's eonstitated his soul the universal heir and .."*"..`"`• 2 ; V 'London transport for %Warm. boil* porpoise of orosso waver le the seelaatations of London, nod to the legitimate under the vionnistraeon of the Archbishop of : ---- .• :sting thit_ground in which so many Moor brave troops lie pride whisk Frazee has felt at th ew. Bat tile Protating which efiaidee that . the revenues =illicit f• V ' • 1 Z starred. Hie lordship nil also massame the ground at heed of Gad bee frustrated the intention 6f this lankiest succession OW) be employ.ed ia "Asses Ca , The re • ~ '.. • ~. •k ' (61 hasimiliseple on Ws Mao. foseigam, whom protect' have bees eastoaaded. Let as, seal. " ' . 4%14 c in .9' . ., li t ca . • • . THE ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF NAPOLEON M. Galignani gives the following particulars on this subject : The Emperor was himself the first to inform the Empress of what bad (occurred. Whilst his Majesty slowly con• tinned his ride, the assassin, being completely surrounded by urges. de•ville, who kept the curious at a distance, was oondueted to the guerd.houte of the Barridee de l'Etoile, occupied by a detachment of the 90th Regiment, where he was searched. A sum of 100 f. in gold was found in his pockets, and he had on two suits of clothes, one entirely different from the other in cut and colour. If, therefore, , he had not been arrested en the spot, he could have changed his appearance, and slipped away through the crowd. lie was then bound, and conveyed in • cab to the Prefecture of Police ; but on arriving at the gaud-house of the Palais de Justice, occupied by the Garde de Paris, it was found nice.- sari to stop and apply bandages and lint to his wound. The double-barrelled pistol which he used is of large else, and of some value. At the Prefecture of Police he was immediately subjected to an interrogatory, in the course of which he declared that he had no r coompliaes. On him was found a Piedmouteee passport for England, ea well as • travelling pus, delivered to him lately in London, with which he had come from that city. It appears from his man that be bad resided as a refugee in England since the ocespatiea of Rome by the French troop.. Their Majesties continued their promenade as if nothing had taken place, and returned from the Bois de Boulogne about six o'clock. All down the Champs Elyares they were saluted with the moat unmistakeable marks of affection, the ladies waving their handkerchiefs and the male pert of the crowd crying " Vire l'Empereur!" The Emperor rode about fifty yards in advance of her Majesty's carriage, and bowed repeatedly to each side as he advanced. The Empress seemed exceedingly moved at what had taken place, and more than once shed tears. As soon as the news of the attempt became known a great number of persons called at the Tuileries, and in• scribed their names, in the usual way, to mark their satis faction at his laiesty's escape. The intelligence spread through the capital with the rapidity of lightning, and, es it was know that their Majesties were to visit the Opera Condos, in the evening, thousands of persons at an early hour lined the Boulevards from the Rue de la Psi: to the theatre. It may . be said that the presage of their Majesties from the Tailenes to the Opera Comique was • long and centime' ovation. A detubment of the Guides formed the newt. and everywhereb. were beard loud cries of " Vivo l'Empereur ! ' Several houses had illuminated their windows and balconies with coloured lamp* ; the knees of the Carole, at the corner of the Rue de Choiseul, was moat brilliantly lighted no, and the whole of the popitlation testified their delight at hie Mejesty's safety. The Emperor end Empress entered their box at a few minutes after sine, aid their arrival was the signel . for the inset enthuaisstk. p oodamatioas, te which his Melody responded by bowing severallimssie the audience. On leaving the theatre their Ma jellbe MOM with similar expressioos of delight, wh them all the way to the Tuileries. ZMtrl.y tin leurtyard of the pal•ce • was all day illgoomed with thh Oseriages of persons coming to inscribe their names. A ti i n e umber of the members of the Se- Nis, Legislative' , and Council of State attended to mteir respeelnie it Majesties ; and the session of the having elltmil on Saturday, LI usual the senators _ _ size, blues the admirable justice which presides over the deem. of Providence. It has willed that your throne should raise itself like a rampart between France and revo lutions. It wills, eonsequently, that factions shall not pre vent you from aecomplishing the great mission on which depend the destinies of Europe and the advance of civilisation. We unite oar sentiments to those of the Empress; there is net a French heart which Ina not palpitated like here." The Emperor made the following reply : " I thank the &nate for the sentimeata which it has just exprissed to me. I have no dread of the attempts of assas sins. There are ex'stences which are the instruments of the decrees d Providence. As long as I shall not have ea compliahed my mimeo I incur no danger." These words were f llowcti by loud cries of " Vie, l'Empereur ! "'Wm l'lroperatriee!" The Emperor afterwards received the papal nuncio, and the ambassadors and miniver. of Great Britain, Austria, Prussia, Wurtemberg, sod Sezony, who went in the name of their sovereigns to calms to his Mejesty the indigna tion which they f e lt a t th e attempt on his Majesty's life, and to offer their congratulations on his escape. '1 heir Mejestles afterwards proceeded to the chapel, where they beard MM. Prince Jerome was present, and the ministers and senators took their places in seats prepared for them. At one o'clock their Majesties retired to their apartmente,where they remained until about four o'clock, when his Majerty rode out on horseback, the Empress following in an open carriage. The imperial party proceeded up the Champs Elysfee at a walking pace, and were everywhere received with the loudest acclemattens. In fact, we have never beard the cry of " Viva l'Empereer " more general than on this occasion. Along the whole of his Majesty's passage, going and coming, the same warm reception greeted him, until be had re. entered the Tuileries. AU day a considerable crowd remained in the neighbourhood of the palace, and only dis persed at lest when their Majesties returned, as just stated. On hearing of the attempt on the life of the Emperor, the Archbishop of Paris wrote the following letter to the curds of Paris:— " Monsieur le Cori,—A horrible attempt was, last even ing, made on the life of the Emperor. Ood has e d the blow of the murderer, and preserved a ife so precious to France. Our first duty is to offer up our thanksgivings fee the favour vouchsafed to us ; and we therefore order that after vespers this evening a To Dews shall be sung in all the parishes of Paris. la , cept, tic." la compliance with the injunction that; convoyed, a T. Dorm was yesterday sung in all the churches, the congregre bona being everywhere maternally numerous. SPAIN. The Epoca of the 25th April says that some Eng lish capitalists have proposed to advance between 500,000,000 and 600,000,000 reale to the government, on condition that a certain class of coupons should be recognised; but it declares that the government could not consent to the condition. The diminution which the committee on the budget proposes to make in the eatimetee of the government does not exceed 30,000,000 reale. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE STRANDLNO OF H.M.S. HECLA. ILSOTRIO 7311101.1211.) PLYMOUTH, Tu NODAL The court-martial, sitting under the presidency of Rear-Admiral Plumridge, has given its decision. The commander of the Heela, Capt. H. S. Hawker, is found to have been culpable, and is adjudged to be severely reprimanded. The master, Mr. J. H. Tucker, is sentenced to lose two years' service, and to be dismissed the ship. The prisoners produced numerous testimonials. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PORTSMOUTH, TUPADAY Evitetmo. The Great Tasmania has arrived, to embark one thousand troops for the Crimea. The Cruizer and Falcon, screw sloops, have sailed to relieve the wind-bound. RANK OF INDIAN OFFICERS. (From last night's Oasetto.) War-office, May 1. In order to remove any doubt which may exiat as to the rank and precedence of the officers of the Honourable East India Company's service, it is her Majesty's pleasure that officers of the Honourable East India Company's service, whose commissions shall be signed by authorities duly deputed to do so by her Majesty, shall have rank and pre ce d ence w ith officers of her Majesty's regular army, according to the dates of their commissions, in all parts of her Majesty's dominions or elsewhere. BOUNTY FOR TWO YEARS' ENLISTMENTS. The following circular has been issued for the guidance of the recruiting department : lions Guards, April 30, 1835. In conformity with the order in council authorising the enlistment of recruits between the ores of twenty-four and thirty Roe years, for the limited term of two years, and for any further term, not exceedieg one year, the General Commanding-ia•Citief, with the concurrence of the Secre tary at War, directs it to be notified that all recruits so en listing will be allowed the same bounty as at present granted to men enlisted for a longer period. DUBLIN, APRIL 30. The drafts at present in Cork barracks are very etrome, emnprioing 200 men of the 3rd Bully, 120 of the 9th It. invent, 152 of the 14th, 120 of the 39th, and 120 of the 89th, beeidee 500 men of the 2nd Bomerett Mtlitie. The R:oyal Artillery stationed at Ballinc011ig17,:: be►n receiving ■ good many serviceable hors.. of late, nearly 60 arriving within the space of a few days. LErrEa hu been received by Messrs Todd and Bums, of Dublin :-"Camp before Sabato pol, April 13.-Gentlemen,l beg to acknowledge the receipt of a very large bale of clothes, mint by you from the ladies of Ireland, for the we of the 88th R•giment under my com mand, which I distributed yesterday. Although the weather is now Sae, and the men in general are well clothed, still many of the snit's' are very acceptable, and I beg to enure you that the men are very gratetul for them, especially u these things are the gift of their fair country women, to whom, in the name of the Rangers,' 1 beg leave to return our best thanks for their kind remem brance of us. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your faithful servant, H. SHIRLIY, Colonel, commanding 88th 111.tent.-Meaus. Todd, Burns, and Co." :ANSPORT SERVICE.-The Admiralty have given notice that the following ships have been engaged as re gular transports, aumbered as stated, many of which num bers, it is necessary to state, have been given in a former Pat, but the original vessels not being now so the service, their numbers have been given to the ships recently taken up-namely: Noe. 1, Alma (at.) • 3, Magnet; 6, Sibella; 12, Bacchante (et.); 17, Mary Louisa; 28, Jarrow (Wt.) ; 35, Northfleet ; 87, Crest of the Wave; 38, Wide-awake; 40, Lancashire Witch; 41, Rent; 63, Iron Age (at.); 67, Lady Russell ; 62, Onwara ; 63, Chalmers; 81, Argo (st.); 82, Alps (st.) ; 91, Ivanhoe ; 96, Arabia (at.) ; 101, Cam bria (at.); 107, Eden ; 119, Coldstream ; 209, Great Tag mania ; 210, Saldanha • 211, Zebra ; 212, Saxon (it.); 218, Condi& (at.); 214, Resolute (st.); 216, Assistance (se.); 216, Windsor; 217, Velos. he actual number of vessels, therefore, steamers and sailing ships, employed by the government in the transport service, is 217. The Transport Board has decided that in future no transport shall leave ibis country with troops or horses with sot fiat-bottomed boats, suitable for disembarkation. The invalids brought in the Victoria steamer were landed yesterday moraing at Southampton, and sent off to Chatham by the 9 a.m. train. The Victoria has 400 tone of Malts stone on boud for building purlieus. THE Bingen= MILITIA.—The Improvement in the discipline of this regiment is very apparent. The present strength of the force is 26 of f icer., 29 sergeants, 10 rummers, and 481 rank and file ; the proper number should be 30 oigoers, 40 a,rgeants, 15 drummers, 40 corporals, and 777 rank and file. They have not received all their clothing yet from hesdquertere its London. When this is done they are to report to the home aloe, mind than they will rewire orders.where the are to be located, whether at the sump at Aldarshott or in .—Berkshire Clironick. LOSS OF THE SHIP MARQUIS OF HASTINGS.— Maims front Havana, dated 7th April, incntion the total kis, on tbe Ist, on the Colondo Roots, of the British barque Illarnais of Hastings, of Loodon, white on her voyage from neadnras to Comedown, with • serge of mahogany. The Wow were saved. Loss OF THE SHIP SAW St/RlDlONE.—Advioes hes Cagliari to the 24th April :motion the total lore, neon . that plate, of the San Spiridioce, BCOOOIMiI, while on her wises from Palm to London. Crew saved. The salaries of the commagers of the Peninsular ads Oriental Company's fleet bare been rabid, and their • -ta from . -sreo abolished.