The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-31 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FIui Mgt Lards/tips sat at 11“ restock. POLAND. LT, Ibsen 30. The Earl of SHAFT/SBUifiesinsted a pines tom Illameheater. prayig that ha the da of NO wr e n" bad bees sodomites is the enneerdjustim against sneer dos, as mods teem might be shwa towards Faisal as towards Turkey. CHARITABLE TRUSTS ACT.—CAMBRIDOR VU VERSITY REFORM--STANNARIBB 001/Rt. • The LORD CHANCELLOR beirairbt Swami *Me bills, one for mending the Charitable Towels AM, to mead sad make farther yeerlisiss Ise oduse a rm illi C the Ualvenity of Cambeidp, widsb wee lianded am that fee the relearn of the Ualmeity of Osterd, width was passed last year, and soother for eatesding the larlailatles .(the Stoatsriee Com. The bills were musky read • drat lime. lemithip Mated that the Charitable Trusts Bill would he mad a eismad time sa Woodsy, 16th April, aad the Combrilp Selma ea Tuesday, 17tla THE ADJOURNMENT W FOR AR THE R E CESS — Earl ORANVILLE moved that the bons do adjourn wadi Moaday nest, at 11 eolith. The LORD CHANCELLOR explained that, ia mass queue of the state of Ile appeals before the home, he prm pen to sit jsdielally ea Monday sad Teensy nest. No =basin. would be takes, and he wend en that ea 7se atijonameat to the 16th of Apia was duly ann. Tit* Sul of ELLENSOROUGH, after mesplainiag of the armed length of the rem% praceeded to arraign the 'ended of the ministry sod the stasagmest of the war. He urged the government to iserease the saval force is the Black 5.., and declared that it would be seamary to mate ati.ther Sabato* for the defence of Tarkey. Baal GRANVILLE while admittieg the ability Mil dapeue with which . the noble earl always brosOS IW swam leeward, sad the vain of essay of his asigoodess, yet thought that he bad sot shows that the Minna el tile sous try weld elan eves from se adjounamsant • mean. IV =vl to the beteg the peeper time be pig WM • ea the Mate steaks Monad, ha must rep that haist Winn that aq belsigdit send be winded is, which it mend be men Ws to drive the genre ant into a debate ea these salljeste than the hesight dories whieb it was proposed to adjeurs. He tbsught, bower he might base thawed with similes so the speech of the noble earl se as isagesdeat member of that home, be should be unbar is his duty as • mem ber of the autism/at if - be attempted to. renew the abide earl through the Sepia as width he bed spokes. Then was, bower, sae semolina is the ,soble apes* to whisk he meet shon—rat is whisk the noble mad bad said that we lad sodertaksa the ezpoditias whim Sebastopol for oar ewe wee Mew be did net !mew that be porteetly itaWeellen the mewi ng the noble WS wising that phrase to bear, bat be woo papered to Am *at is say sisals step net bad bees Ines be the war IS dish we were oansped bad Inman be star ewe elihseds St poet team t e )) lliste of dm cam_ pest lump= elates Mar, leer. The sells ten Wales @pekes el Prellealless lee Ohs Battle eapediliss e and bad gives at tsarof Pie sedtheses white lOW probably be gives Tomb soassamest, modadally daivriag hut the allimas whin In tem furedsbei by the Preach gems -1 theme of the mad him width westing seat to aseporste 'OM ear Semis that sea. (liar, hem.) Bat, be that as it might, Inn the gene mil wen Amer, sad Mated that the anal fare* whin maid that expedides was on amply eilideM We all the that could be P mein of E t ba lissaville) meet, wish dehassos to the stile end's esperier !mewled's, Ogre Ass his Ad: The en which 'weed aposele is the Haiti. snag Admiral Donn would be the emit powerful that bed um loft this easstry ;it would =be sea bur tbs. 11111 Erna pines% Yu of battle an g be" all et them sous le paddle steam Zir. as sad be basin It us unmaking that Rest to my that it wadi 1011Mmell Miedislast temps with any Awn that could pmeßly ba bon& menet it. (Eau) With regard to the army be was set be a intim be Mew the sods earl into the (Wails to whin M had vellmen, bat hie entirely ilsaisal that Baglasal bid, se the sane tad sea meted. led hes military prattle be lame ; sad it was a pass enagentles to au, astU addsesti had add, that tar dismays Woe fklessospi send duly be sompern to no 'damages dna Frame amp In ISM ia the rarest from Koseow. That dim man snip boo sinew ..d disease 101 bedlam ewe aim Is mini set em =te ; he did dot deny that then lad bass g sad put lam; hut while it was gratifying M l = that la spite of th eir samara oar of see sad ear edam serving is the Crimes had proved themselves equal. if set gamier, to the oaken aad soldiers of may ether nation is the world—(them)—it was also greeifyiu to know that the delkienette is oar form mid be eomettily made up, if they were sot made up already. (Hear, bear) Ladder at what bad bees already *thieved, the valour which they had displayed is three plaited battles, proving almost the invincibility of ear troops bah in attack sad defence, mid ruseashering that they had made good their luting is an essay's eosetry rnat every disadvaater, aad were at this lea meat occu pying what he believed to be an impregnable position, lei - (Barl Grusin') thought it soled to them. sad sajest to the matey, •$ held task Wm gasp it rifeness to as fury ta noliagalehal he its gallantry, its bravery, aad Its mem& (Hem, beer.) It was notaries. that that army was now &sing streagth day by day both la aussinne sad in health, and, stem all, is the highest mends egides, and would he found equal to eay duty it saW mad= to perform The sable earl bad stated, grenade of eemplitiot„ that a summa ffeleta ll = i ttll lases 'ushanged for a week goverment, both is the mutely sad is parliament. (Hear, hoar) No ose could regret Mee that be (Earl Grusin") did that by the meat "hasps be Majesty's goverment had lost the assistasee of Mee of those mines' men who ameperaties the aide earl and Isis epilogues failed to obtain when they wore themselves ecavernrilig to form as adminis tration ; but be scald ware the noble earl that ministers had 'not lost all courage as that smut ("Hear, bear," and a laugh) P. [yin ea the honesty of their ma l fives, they felt sessineed that is attemptieg I. carry so the government in a period of &Realty, they would cantles. Is receive, as, aotwithstaadlog what bad fallen from the ands earl to the contrary, he costended they bad meshed, the etwildenu of the meaty, and a glum. sunset less par. lissaest (Hear, hear.) If the noble earl delibeell ilds, let bits refer to whet bad taken elm lately—to meat diviner is 'he Rom of Comments, and to the malts of meat sin aeon, where members of the gummiest have had, is mom [lusts of sheep of office, to appeal SO their assenteests. Is every case they had been returned either without onions§ ar by overwhelming majorities. (Hear, bear.) Sorely thie sad the election which kad jiut taken plate to Lives were proof saddest that the wish of the pso l s M le was that the Hoe,, of Commons should ve _gi pretest gownsman its support. (Hear, hear.) Whin the raZmeat outlawed to receive that sapport he theught ght safely andertake. on behalf of hie tellsegase generally, that there should be so out of snowman la a:smite on the etgatistien for pests, while, it the etlim bead, they would rapport as best they meld the swear, Amity; and integrity, of the wintry. (Hear) The &missies was centinsed by the Zed of MALY'S SIMI and the Doke of ASSITLI.. ..;; - Iir:;411;,;i4 the heves &got:zed It haltpast 7 &dud'. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FiuDAT. }Luca 30. Trip Brsozza, took the Omar • hew Wastes before four Vale*. • PUBLIC BUSINESS. NEW MEMBER. Mr. J. C. Ewan, the sew member tor Liverpool, who was istrodeced amid ahem by dr. W.Serart aad Mr. Cardwell, took the oaths sad hie mat. NEW WRITS. Oft the mottos of Mr. HAMA, sew writs wets ordered for the Kihnorsoek district of Berths, is the room of Mr. Bouverie, who has aesepted the dike of Via President of the Board of Trade; for Lewes. la the ream oi Mr. Bread, who has best appoistad ass of tba Lords ef the Treasury sad for, the ciliary of Cork, la the room of Mr. E. B. Roolie.who Des aseryted the *See of &emerge( the Chiltern Seabeds. BREECH-LOADING CARBINES. Sir DE L EVANS oohed whether, if the Asterism Meer 1.. a hag an-tom be mot Easily seorpted and bolded as for adoptioe it oar army, the authorities will still be iiirpreed to moire and give a trial is seek speornme of lemsh-loading meekest srosoblese m may be esheitteg by welt Imo.* easseret eteeelligherole of this deeoripticie of • , who w• bet !Rhode Whom* that this tads wm = u t wen meideration of the sebriller He believed that /revel cubism of AM dosoriplem had been lair Ida; fiat i t n ti , sP rerh a m t it: zsarkt.:l-znaz The other emotion was whothee it be tree that a se bo4ltd ha bees ordered to be seestrested at Chatham, as the Orel,, or tawdrily with Ills best lime dim of the brildasti its • Mr. MONSELLssM es addle bed Mee arm Width regard to the Antrim es pay ether bevesh-hem mildew If day nearaden Is this lowa wished be remandoole wit% tbe government the Oedema we. gassiallY 411:e in : Om tor any_ well bamboo OM WO Is them. With repel le lbo loosed_ Imo*. es barred op would IM oseiresOld altarlems 111 Oho position by tbe bow. sad game goellimom SCOTCH AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. Lord ELCHO irked wirers gemeaseamt was dimpled eee•lftet• re neat her bora egriseltaral esaebekm. Mr. WILSON saki the 1111111.1111 hymen had has wry ready In fomishiegthe leirmatina required aflitout, sad oat et 60,000 Mem me Ihs B only seemessoode Awn) Z ar b. Mews by the Sid* wadi be is m ar issesties st lb. li e eploy. le Oda thus obiellibeer it dabs a deellsesis aniS he := l. ef botilood. bed iessolkly" state rat Whelek meet bit year, wadi • be mem tem • helms ef like I OW, wLei=l i brarbite thslisimmor. SUPPLIES FOR TIM SICK Ix TSB CRUM& Me. G. DUNBAR laidise yes Comelaatiaople, mimeo by a a l a li a mhb il•s lyei • %Om Iblui M a item se the 'swim el whew aisoneat ba woull as said, "We left th e badger d way le ths lic l at i l 01 Mush, allskasi ihwis ormsee I ires requested fresh previsions t . erre e r e ee e tl i • ear die; sad the a bli pelleat4 ;nada is Fierier ' tbiimmt had kissleaded ead Wa. besied." Alter side lestimmy he woad sew resod to ask the lamti a of whisk be had sins maim sanely, it bed bees seat by Me meat W the proper sedwrides is the Crimea and at t= M relax the of shack end countercheck, end kw& as the ekaieiai tram the purveyors, mosesiesmiat sterekeemse, the provisiess sad necowiries 'WM the skit require. dr. F. FIBL said he had, of mune, no knowledge of the sr ease referred to meet that derived from the ter reed. Bat he mien state, and he dared say it was the ease, that the forme that bed bees eatebilebed ki times of mess sad rakish bed hem established At the rip= et b& a Meek es de eslestlitere et pu mew, bad d i r r addidell M seek ma esteem ea M prevent that prompt memillesee Ida 111111101116 as which was desirable. la. elessaless brammim lisa sow bees re p :s n :l povernmeat dialed simmemisy lime Mead bo b with. SUIROIONS IN THE CRIMEA. Mr. BEEITIT asked Mr. Missy Herbert whether Mr. Georp Pelle* meletant-emgems st St. George's Hospital,, did set awr hM gratultess sonless to the army is the Crime. and If se, why hie elk wee cot set:opted. And, oinila oweilien with regard is Dr. Hugh Maspkersen, of the Bengal orrice. Mr. S. HERBERT sail, before answeriug the he might re Vas the lestrastions to simplify the apreie l lt ,beak led esnameraiesk is whisk the has. patentee bed referred wore hewed Mt year with regard to the hospitals at Scutari and Oemiemtlaople. With regard to three two patentee is whom ese question refund, Mr. Pollock, is eminent rergeon, elms& hie penises gestaltoaely. Mr. Macpbersoa mails s shallar offer, but poly for three months, sad it WY net thought advisable to accept it for so abort a period. Ilabesomently, eivn gorgeous were added to the hospital, hat at the time Mr. Pollock mode his offer, sae. game wove ray morpted with the rank of amietairesurgeon, and Kr. Meek properly declined to serve wider three air wsestebwl bat if that obstacle had not intervened, he (Kr. L ) valid sot bare thought it right to maim the gmhellens undue of any medical man if he were to be aremielel with owe= remising the ordinary ruiner ration. LIM ASSIISANCE ASSOCIATIONS. Mr. OOWAN aged the Secretary of the Treasury whether ha had say Mimeos to introduce bill defies the present smoke oa the of life assurance samelademe, founded apes the ef the seises aosaittee is ISM. Mr. WILSON wee net pommel' to mg whether the go verameat fateaded is fawasses • gemense is the subject this media. At resod them wee great dillealty he dealing with it; but Easy .I the mils yid& bed bees complained of lad hem remegled by the veriest/Maly letpairy itself. At all mate, they must wait for the Beeson which the goverment bad premised with legal to Lmfad Hability, for it was obvious that the sablest meld net be gemidared apart from that. (Hear.) If as bill IMO beengitt la this session, it would be she welt of the gamesome W seamy for another year the act slowing the ratan of the inseam tea upon the premiums paid as policies of emaresee. BILLETING THE MILITIA. Colonel DUNNE begged to ask the Under-Secretary for War what 11111•11•1114 if any, had beta taken to relieve the iallabitaate of tower is Inland from the billeting of the militia ; whether that term was to be provided with hats or banacks, or other memasnodadon, end whether say arrangemeats bad beam mode foe that puree; cre i , if not, when they wield be made Mr. PEEL lime* it very desirable to relieve pampas from the beallehip of Mehl*. militia belated epee these, sad direotlems bed beau gimes to impost large buildings, with a view to their Wag taken for lodging the farm. Whoa three meld set be obtaised, authority would besiege for the emotion of temporary hate. rese hank apse owe irest *vet was tlepriteiii• whisk*** always Mind apes. (neer. hoar.) It wog ashatomately not eir et i: the lest war, and that war b a g 'goo* Inca is esesegmash (Hear, hear.) Ws mobil as opseallkaa the aslasise sad la the Medi ae* we **a =IbISTISSISOnt to Welt:heron • bat If we pieced tbe thus empioyed at the da petal of the Duke of Wolliagthe is the Patients he would probably have arrived two se three years solher at the PI TON* assist the Garottes. He hoped that this system of swassatratieg all their military and naval power spot as ads* tyss ems vital point would be that pummel in the MEM of Ibis war. (Cheers.) He treated that every avail able stao. horse, and gun would be sons to the mat of war. He was told that there were still fermi bat teries at Woolwich. He should he surprised if that wore tbe are ; bat he sertainly thought there should sot be • hag* battyqq left la this country, for there was not the uoesmity for it. In the present tiose, moreover, w i e ll e: P ro . dial with um moat who was able to command • greater f hes of Dramas= *ea wo had ever before had to escosater. Hs was awato*at all governments bad • natural desire to keep bee a surtals tine by way of reserve, and the nose I. whisk Ude apersted alight be seen from what had Ines told mysates the Tarkish government. He bad beard tha t - g 0 lei IN gees Ent 2,000 berm at Comae =all the time that Omer Paths was is his peanut is the beak, of the Danube. (Hear, hear.) The. bad boss a dilemmas' as the previous night, in weight no diaper aging remarks had been Wads upon the naval epees- Sass he the Black Sea. The hon. gentlemart who bad bees& beteard the subject (Kr. 80050 asked why the teas of alma bed sot been destroyed or occupied ? TM geatlesaa we. palmist net aware that to lam that town in seal a saannar as would have sdMdal dent diversion to the adios, would have required a small forte, assoesting to some 200.000 men. (Cheers.) The hos. member's erideissas upon the naval Operatimas in the Black ilea were wholly without foundation. (Rear, bur.) He (Sir D• Lecy Evans) had perhaps seen as mach of pat maritime sad military operations r any man in the bore; but be nest declare that ha had never awn operation hatter conducted In his life, sad he essaldered that they redounded greatly to the honour of the areal suthortries. (Cheers.) Alm some farther diesseelea of a astoosllaustrus character. The notice that the beset as Its riots' do adjourn to the ltith of April was thee weed to. THE EXPREBB, SATURDAY E .e - • .. .. ) . . th. with itle sisk ea • sad b. s,. we batij a :c e e s aly lataedsd to Mira bs alesse seT r e e s bed die we bed dr skis a stepilait etasp beta eit s kresof Sosgent * sad t dad Nof ssellea sad satk e eteegebte. thee se thee' tato. b• 07. that Ad sot od by the Anis.' thke n k e lr peat el the was would be auderlelly te he the _ . ipso k b i hag ad apt that deswkodoe. * tdbesse.) so wry km* that ti was t' ty-fstintears Whereto. Ulla. were of the street* sae power I get Om treat tbe vessel seeselly tenehieg they bad bees hid se saws., they woad be of the greatest the teselbse beteg sultry fres the sinew see la the Buie% whale the real striiPs eu goiag ea. seat yes ace di St ass (Lee& Newel He (tle gelliet geasrel) by no ;asses aka =r O W an keg a tine, sad by the tine &A sa @sewer feta Ow goesesissat epos thus peiats ; bat . ... ...a. I. smear miler the meet had serrediag is bikaatisas of war, the soateatratioa et ell their —. ._ BUSINESS OP THE HOUSE: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—It will be •rtbtnatuaieaes of the been that they should know the NOM WO Woad to take with regard to public bubsem in madiately after INter. I shall be premed to nitwit to the ;ken ny floandal statement Immediately after the hew, but as it nay set be seanuiest to many hon. mem bers that it should he nada on the Ant day, lleaday, the 14t1 of April, I shall propose to As Friday, the 20th, for that pupas. On Monday, the 16th, my right hos, friend the President of the Board of Health will nom the snood reading of hie bill for the better local mansgement of the metropolis, after which the house will go into committee of supply. THE COLONIAL.OFFICE. Sir 0. 011an — b;visig - oroWd - & - tiliVioTiao at It. timing do sottoors until Monday, tha 16th of April, Sir J. PAHINGTONwished to avail himself of this op poitanity of giving a notice ef motion with regard to the present extreerdiaary state of the colonial department. (Been heara livery day that had elapsed aims he hat nW lbsetliastion of the how to this subject had tended le peeve illejudies of what he then said ; for nothing maid 'be mem iseemendat, et emu mon dangerous to mar ob eli laleisels, them the state in which the department had been left. They were told on a forager eo slim that the right Ison. berme, the Home Secretary, wish himperseily limitary the duties of the Colonial-dice; bee *sr lied den keened that the right hon. gentleman had hued biessit meted to the task, and that latterly the badness bed beds perbeen/ _by the noble lord at the head of the gorwinws him idasseh it was perfectly tree that INS Seentary deeds seas km to act for another, and that there was that se Ismael inegularity is the right hon. buena mdertaking Ike leek. be (ftlr J. Pakiegton) believed sheathe hint Led of Timmy had no similar power to elesinw the Ihnetiene whit" beleaged to the Secretary for the Weelal Department. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord, therein*, had seed meet irregularly, and be held that it MU be, speaking hessally, inteessible for the noble lord le elga rep awed ee 'Mx his same to any document emesatime hem the Odeltielilles. (Hear, hear.) The mimed slits et &lap meld not be prot racted without made, a ham ht the minds of the oolanish that dub drain were neglected. He had had eosameniselises with several gentlemen mounted with the Weak% end they were all of opinion, that if matters sea timed I. Sisk meson eztraordiaary position, the ebeepiet diseatisfeelemwedd beamed. He (the right boa. breast) knew of asibiag that would be mon unwise at a lasseat they to adept so y muse that would your, 1 depeatieasles ia Maki that their affairs wen as that Olio views did net restive the sheathe le tibia they inn entitled ; sad he begged, therefore, to sho masa, that if dies parliament reassembled after the holidays the noble lard the Secretary for the Moles shield age base retuned fess Tina., sad If the Wendel basins ipso t being tre=si hi s owe esiieiroOsoy memo. In should take the possible somas to emboli a muds, to the home apes the satialest Sod depaitateat. (Cheers.) . _ _ THE WAIL Sir DI LACY EVANS wished, is the pretest ma Was memo of mats, and before the holm was pro. wiped ter a fortaillit, to make • few observations upon the sailed of seeding reisferseasets to the edam. (Hear.) Ilmasesmile they bad meetly remised as to the state of the amp, the health of the troops, sad the revue of M edia to Ile mem bad ghee his very greet pleasure • sad felesil. Medd bo sallebelsew et levy ma to Imo th at ' the deregilt dose hes• was mei Immired, aad that both the dialog MI lb' presidents; ef mar eddies bad greatly imposed. (Cheers.) At the same lime mush maimed to be bee ; mad it would appear ISO gar messy was on his pert by as mesas aeglipat. Ildalbestmeati were Fourier ia as fast, sad perhaps eves Issas. se hie side than es our ewe. (Haar.) He (Sir De L. lima) had no aims of bomb; ereept through the maim of the public Isweeds ; bat dartig the lest math or two they MI set sees say comidetehis mobs" of as sons bailed fee the Odessa. (Neer. bear.) He was extremely glad to hear else die weld lord that remising was lads ea at a seed mil eel eapeeesdeated Me I ma le herd tiet the goommset said at Deka le Moir stele to esalleiss that Mee endless: (Chem) He MOM that they Mild sedeamar to prams a supply sr poem of see edemas he he the army la the geld mate them show say esteem maim with regard to the militia. Ia the ha; war the militia was of the greatest hagertme. beams it WM ammo tre the hawse of the emery I but Ma the proem ass IN eel be maw se opmeheedees se that sem it basses a yew assembey died. (Near, bow) Be (liir De L. Hems did) disk the %maths ere gime MOO adequate. the latter pert el the lid IMP the emisismat did ad ou t e siive smashing Ilhe SIL per ease fee eseelb t alai be t ass hi the puma me. airdwas seedless et Whirs, which by a stems dirt • MOM per this mar might happily be brouht to that isemiedis iod a whish we desired, it would be a fob ecomay to sdat the resseitiag strike. (Hear.) If, Week. fore, Nereid did eat seems fa I. such quaatitiaa, sad of sash • leaky as was Seised, he hoped the goverment would ad hesitate to lessesie the amount of the beam* (Hear, hem.) He (th a s s cis e at peen!) bard that • pewee. ful armemel was prepared kr the Eal* nil ris though it meld se ado • very Whored les ow *Ohl to allude M these muses, be as sasalas of egleise AM sae k de are m a il that add ass_ le spa to soda a ab 5.,,.. we mil that a Imo DM sir diem vessels was going to Ile Bailie bat the modem it last semen had ilmera NM the hese weeded Sm that amiss seed set be , u mg. leer. vetf ) t ti i t a ho the allisr am b e eed stoolts: ilavildies of the Illad w er was my dempieses le sofileg Er it was a mg sinew sea. it was sailed to my sail aim wore fa it het two perm the sad of whisk sae disamed to the seerasmay~.~ The amber Amman • .js themi Meld thenfbw be so largo as Female.. = bi ne, `sari she that a sew deal of bat. ism that would draw very little Me rem* Vested far the Bahl* sorties. Es seepesell Mat it was Nt risible by de help of them pewedhl Melsehe to was of the Wakes fare. It was ape of seem Ite what the latealkee of the gmemieleat woe t MAYNOOTH. Mr. SPOONER save oouo. that cm the let of May be weskit move that the house do !wave itself into a committee of the whole boom to ceasider the eau Metier; to the C6l - of Mayaooth, with a view to the repeal of the groat from the comeolidated find. THE MEDICAL DEPASTIIENT. Colonel 11151117111javenoTi7etial ;n ide 17th of April ' he would move for a committee to impairs into the condition of the army and navy medical departments. THE BALLOT. Mr. WILLIAMS, Oa7tb;p;r 7 t (of the ha. iontber foe Bristol (Mr. 11. Berkeley). pave Dotes that he would take so early opportunity of *losing the sehjeet the ballot bofore the how,. NIIIIIPAFER STAMP. Mr. cowAtfa;;;;d7. that is (70;;zittf• OR the News. I paper Reap DILL. be wield move arasedmenis to de away with snseeleledes es the superficial 'meet el sewspepets and leslsdfsele The ehleseet the day were thee postponed. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. The souCribitiiiiiiiii:m;;;d7;l.... to b,I la shill for the purpose of abolishing the joriadictisa of the essiedesdeal courts ova, wills and admisistratiens. Re elPeCto take all testamentary matters from the seated il eadeniestical courts, whether esetropolitau or pre dude/, mad refer than to a single court of dell eoestitatioa &Meshed to the Court of Chancery situated in Loaders, and holding Its authority directly from the crows. The boa and learned gestlemaa explained ie great detail the machiaery of the tribune! which be designed to establish, as well as of the testamentary efts that was to be at- Wised to it, wherein all wills were to be kept safely, and rendered asseesible to the pab:le. Conspeasetioe would be greeted, soon principles which he described, to all the fnuotiowarles, practitionen, sad motors who derived incomes from the testamentary business in the Iselesieensal Omega ; se also to the may eiserverists who had NOM vested interests in the asinine@ drawn tram the semen seem. The gross amorist of this computatiou he at about 144,0001 prr armour, • earn which =dense diminish gradually as the lives of snositants fell to. The income seeming from fees, lie., might be esti mated to exceed that amorist, so as to leave a gargles of several thousands • year. The discussion, which turned chiefly epos pouts of Pa nted detail, was prolcsged by Me. Marna, /4r. IaALI/IL Mu Neoax, Mr. R. Pnit.treoas, Sir J. P•ruirorox, Hr. HADFIELD, sad Mr. howrna After a few words from the flottcrroa•ClattnnAL, is reply, leave was given to bring In the hill. EDINBURGH LANDS AND M BUILDINGS. Oa the motion of Sir W. YoLltswoaTH. 1011•11 was gives to bring in the following to ratify onditional agreements entered into b_y the Commissioners of her Ma jesty's Works mid Publie Bei'dings, and to vest in the said consmiesionen certain properly shame near the College of Edinburgh, In the sin of Edinburgh, together with the general ngister house in the said city, sod all lands held therewith, sad to enable the said commininers to acquire attain property near the Palace of Holyrood.—Bill to amend the laws relating to the 'autumnal' of buildings In the metropolis and ha neighbourhood. POOR LAW (SCOTLAND). Oa the motion of Mr E. Emden. nave was given to bring is the following bib :—Blit for the better administra tion of the Poor law In certain districts in Sootiand. BILLS OP EXCHANGE BILL, AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY NOTES BILL. 8 r 8 PERRY. otoved to aosiaatit Um &fleet eomaittee : —Bar Enid., Parry. Kr. Walpole, Mr. Kirk. Kr. Glyn, Kr. Bolititor-CiamraLtor Ireland, Yr. Henri Kook*, *r. Lowe, lir. Mums, Mr. Bowden, the Loy.. Advocate, Mr. Attorney General, Mr. Gunny, Mr. Henley, Mr. Lindsay, and Mr. Harkey. Mr. VANCE objected to the constitution of the eon oa which a divicion was called for, whim oily 33 ausabors Whig presoak the house &dimmed at halfisst 12 till the 16th April. LLWELLTIeII (BRISTOL) COLLECTION OF ESOLON Ptorrunne.—Pubbe salsa of pictures by living artists are natters abiding numb iaterest to loran of art. Keay a Wendt* picture makes its re-appearance is the auctice-rani, sad artiste kora to estimate their tree posi tion is the temple of tame, through the verdict psbliely pronouneed upon their works in these temples of Memory The willseiles whisk will be disposed of to-day at Messrs. ' Foster's, is Pell-stall: contains some Analog specimens of the British 'sited of *sting. We an wiped to onto Nevirol, bat mot content outotivos with alluding toe in terly — asek, entitled "The Brides of Wawa," by J. R. Nesbitt. This is as historical picture, both la mousiest as well as selfest Not eel, s the iaterewieg tale admirably told, bet the piste» abased@ is Maidens@ fell of esoasiag, mid the whets is must Isassltimestly sad ertiseleally ex pressed. lt le • wait Oda must be eissely impectetlow well as mesa a dimness, le be ibiessehly approdsted. A deputation. Sellidedstr St dm followin g noblemen and asallemes, bed as interview with Lord Fenimore, at his yeliels ssidelaine,: a =vo•sqaare, yesterday, to pre. said eo bisheialy preying Shot • Civil hospital, at Iserse aselmwbes is dm seithbourbood of the theatre 01 11110, air ht 101.109p91490 for the treatment of our .al diem emit mime o eamedise to the howats spathio system: The Lief Ryas, Lied L 944144, 31. P Gosoral air Jobs •desival Gambier Culotta Wyedhsia, Oilseed Taylor, RA., sad Camels Piihboarso, R.N. The dlaystatiss was istrodsosd by Lord Robert Grosvenor. ,Ths stsmedal set Perth tha 'somas which had attended the Ireetemse it Ikea' by hetscovathis practitioners ; the publis resentlies etas syrms in many states of Europe and I = whom profewunhlpe as. attached to the the number ef *Awe sad sass sow ssielwg be the Rest whs had 101111109 is so ether ermillee Seabed. The isemseisl. whisk bed issroly boss elieshilod be a shore time 'newt the A lt i t r s i ad more isiesetiel elasess A wk. signed the of deaDebssof Nesselet and Wellielits4 , the sr. qua of Abatises, It ease somber. of the Home of Lords ; 49 rims' ssea v tamisets, sad members of pediment ; 17 mnieral, 38 Geld, sad 43 other tams of the arm ; 2 ad mirals, 16 metleise, /LW 66 clergy and ;45 L0V4141 . 7 4 =, banisters, and soliators ; and by 314 . sad ohms. A msisorial of a similar seem wessis ~...seed, the result of a pubes meta Noashrates. Wesel by mood oldie largest and meet siesslasessem, dim, sod enemy of the Sess. Penman listored with post miseries to the sesesisesa saw Saud is Owe domensuls, as woll as to mute remarhablo simemsleseterekesd by the members of the depsteeles, sad khans/ the. ea be sessidesed tbs misaselal is 409 until g _witty seemiles, that the mildest yeassuled smeeseeNisidtiss, bet that be would talto the whole smatter she hie esesideration sod make karma to them his data% obeli= seems as be was able. -- - --- • Tab elm. Ssavics.—The HOD. B. P. Mamie Ms bus • Vita-Prealthat of the Beard at Trade. Mr. W. H. M I.lr brow appointed Tempt/my Click I. Ibe Ararmllsa. Suoismosb brim aim Astir% withdraws I. la *a MA Two Ambient EathitharthiPs Dm •Is lb• Araibillee. mama by dr moigsatior of C. Waiihk arl W. A. etbling—WE per mum. Is she tAs Lab of tb• Thyme .-0611 &tree Omar. APOISIOAIIIMe ems at imithass who pared ll* emmileados is dm Meese sal rompers et rod isesemil seetierom r• pastbros Thrifty. K ahn WM—Abram Mary Jobisie. De•by ; brim Swords& WOW ; Waller Olkirim Deary..Lakm• ; Jampb War. Airy; Thew Gorge L lebnii Birb .• abodes Plask ; Jetta Cavemen. 11081 Ms. GOB : Warm ?tabard, Ilarekb ; Idols Moe; Periwig Camas, Maria allay. J. K a . EVENING, MARCH 31, 1855. he entreols• adlertlememb Ise "The Ilapswe," lily ysper. vestag mi a be e Ss 10. ollso. Boaverisrozest. by Umbra Two s ' * as as HIGH WATS& AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ti. Dar —Swift, 1L ha /Mamas. id nu. Teasosaew—Xambs, n. lia« Aftwar" lk. Oft LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH N. LATEST FROM ABROAD. Count Neesebode will not fail to attend the Vienna Conference, and take part in the dismission of the third point. The Russian plenipotentiaries refuse to admit that, in accepting the third point u interpreted in the aids-memoirs of Dee. 28, they have acknowledged the principle of a diminution of Russian power in tke Black Sea. They smart that the demand for a re duction of the Russian fleet is contrary to the dignity and sovereign rights of the Empire. The fourth point is under discussion. The question of the ex penses of the war has not been mooted.—Daily Now. In the BIM; of the 24th of the Chamber of De puties of Tartu, (Japers' IA Marmon, Minister of War, said that the Sardinian contingent would cer tainly go to the East, but whether to the Crimea was not yet decided.—Daily News. MAlca 23. A amend English Lancers from . India have reached this city from saes.—Daily News. DINT OP TIM DAMP NW'S.) PARIS, FILIDAY EVINUIO. TER Bourse WAS dull throughout the day. The Rents fell 40 cents, closing at 69fr.760. Credit Mo. biller fell 6fr. 25c. In railways there was but a slight variation, not exceeding two or three francs either way. Marisa railways fell 1fr.250. BELGIUM. A new Belgian ministry has at length been formed as follow.:—Viscount Vilain XIV., Foreign Affairs; M. de Decker, Interior; M. de Notbomb, Justine ; General Greindl, War; M. Damon, Public Works; M. Mstatisr, Finances. SPAIN. MADRID,MAion 29. The evening before last several superior officers of the militia assembled to demand of the government a modification of the ministry favosrable to the demo cratic party. Marshal Evertor() gave them no en couragement, but displayed great firmness. A bill forbidding the national militia to deliberate on politics was presented yesterday evening to the Cortes. Madrid is perfectly tranquil. On the 24th great disorder was manifested in the Cortes upon the ques tion whether M. Hero', intendant of the palace, should be required to produce the will of Ferdinand VII. before the committee to inquire into the conduot of Queen Christina. Deputies insulted one another. The President made several attempts to establish order, but the tumult continued to increase. At length he ordered the public to be removed from the tribunes, and suspended the sitting. The public resisted the officers, but were finally removed. The Queen left Madrid yesterday for Aranjaer..—Doily News. THE LATEST NEWS FROM VIENNA. ACCORDING to our most recent communications from Vienna, Lord Jowx Russ= is understood to see litUe or no prospect of race at present, and to expeet to be in England by the 14th of April. We may add that some of the most sincere end intimate allies of Ministers express no regret at this state of affairs, bet, on the contrary, freely express their con viction that any pesos made now would be precarious and uncertain. Respecting the course that will be pursued by Russia, little doubt seems to be felt in any quarter. How Austria will act is a more puzzling inquiry. M. DROUTN DE LEUTS-at least so says the Monitceir —is to proceed immediately to Vienna. Qu the other hand, we learn from a reliable source that Count NESEELBODE is already on his way to that capital. When it is deemed indispensable that the diplomatic champions of France and Russia should have a personal rencostre In the lists at Vienna, matters may be said to look serious. Russia must entertain a strong conviction that the wavering faith of Austria is assailable ; France that its precious Ally requires to be narrowly watched. The ready concession by Russia of those point* which most affect the personal interests of Austris, and the confidence with which Russia leaves the garrisons of Poland to be occupied principally by its Asiatic troops, had already pointed to the same oonclosion. But, whatever course Austria may see fit to adopt, the war mast go on until Risen gives a sufficient guarantee for the security and tranquillity of Europe. And with reference to this consideration, it cannot be too often repeated that nothing short of the dis mantling and cession of Sebastopol by Russia can be accepted as a guarantee. The allegation that if Russia consent to the diminution of its naval force in the Black Bea, Sebastopol may safely be left standing, cannot bear examination. Sebastopol is of no use to Russia except for the purpose of aggranion. Unies Russia is allowed to maintain a power ful fleet In the harbour of Sebastopol, that fortress can afford no protection to Odessa or the harbours in the Sea of Azoff. As a safe asylum for any fleet that Russia may have constructed in secrecy in the dekko of Nioolaieff and smuggled into Sebas topol, that fortress is a permanent menace not only to Constantinople, but to the commerce and naviga tion of the Danube. So long as the Crimea, with Sebastopol at its south-western angle, is held by Russia, that power commands the Black Sea. Sebas topol in the bands of the Cants mast necessarily be in the Benin what Algiers in the hands of the DETB was in the Mediternecen. The fleets of the Alga rinse were repeatedly swept from the seas by the navies of France and England—their town was repeatedly bombarded by the navies of France and England— amendment for the future was solemnly promised by the reigning flay after every such infliction--and yet*, Algerian were 'never brought to abandon their *ideal owns permanently. until France took Algieri into its own bands. In like manner Russia, after every defeat inflicted upon it by the European Powers, will promise to desist from its antbidees scheme Of making the Zeds, a Russian lake, and• Ansezieg all the territorial that surround it t bat until the Crimea has ben wrested from Bands, that projeot will b, resumed am moon as time bas alleviated he NOW of amassment. Deksmis est Owthago. Sobsstopol must !or!is down, and the Asians mast be driven out of the Crimes, notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of the English and the European aristocracy to avert that catastrophe. And these objects are not to be attained by pounding away at the south side of Sebastopol only. Everything that can be learned of the natural and artificial strength of that stronghold increases the certainty that it can r be taken until it is completely invested and it cannot be completely invested until the Crimea has been cleared of the Russian army that now keeps the field there. The language held npog this subject by Sir DE LACY Rums in the House of Commons last night is u weighty u it is true. The gallant General told the House that the best way to wage war successfully is to concentrate our forces upon one point, instead of scattering them over remote and isolated localities; that the real struggle with Russia will take place in the Bailin, and that the greater part of our forces ought to be directed thither ; that recruits for the army before Sebutopol, and steamers of light draught and gun boats for the Sea of Azoff, ought to be sent off with out delay. If Ministers listen to this advice from an able and experienced veteran, and act upon it with intelligence and promptitude, they may yet redeem their shortcomings; if not, they may rest assured that any Government who conclude a peace, before Sebastopol has been wrested from Russia and dis mantled, may make op their minds to undergo the heaviest penalties an indignant nation can inflict upon them.---Daily News. glit eourt. The Queen will bold a privy council this day (Saturday) at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Helene, and Louisa, and the Prince of Leiniepn, attended by the Hon. Flora Handmaid, the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Major Plat, and Mr. Gibbs, visited the Eibibition of Art-Contri. tuition by Amateurs in aid of the elusion° Fund, at the Gallery in Pall•mall, yesterday morning. Prince Albert afterwards rode on horseback, attended by his Equerry in Waiting. The Princes of Salerno and the Duke and Duchess of Amide visited the Queen yesterday. M. Dronyn de Lbuys, ameenpuied by the French Ambas sador, bad an audience of her Majesty, to which he wee in troduced by the Earl of Clarendon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Queen and Priam Albert, accompanied by the Princen Royal, the Princess Allem, and the Prince of Leinlogen, honoured the Princess's Theatre with their pre war, is the evening. The royal suits consisted of the Duchies of Athol), Earl Somers, Major General &untie, and Captain Da Plat. The Hon. Caroline Cavendish and the Hoe. Flora Mac donald have succeeded the Hos. Lucy Herr and the Hoe. Mary Baltml as the Maids of Honour in Waiting to the Queen. _____. The Princess of Salerno and the Date sad Duchess d'Aumsle *sited the Duchess of Kent yesterday at Clasen°. Roue, St. Junes's. A deputation from the deputies of the three denomina tions of protestant disseaten for the protection of their civil rights had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Horne.oSee, on the subject of the Dissenters' Marriage Acta Amendment Bill and the Plume of Religions Worship Registration Bill. The deputation consisted of Mr. Apelay Pellet; M.P. (chairmen), Mr. George Offor ' Mr. Charles Read, Mr. R. H. Terrell, and the secretary, acworapasied by the following members of parliament: Mr. Kershaw, Sir W. Clay, But, Sir George Goodman. Mr. B. Ball, Mr. R. Milligan, Mr. J. Crook, Mr. F. Crossley, and Mr. G. Had field. A deputation from the American Chamber of Commons of Liverpool had an interview with Mr. F. Peel yesterday, at the War Department, upon the subject of the Passengers Act Amendment Bill. The deputation consisted of Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Warren, and Mr. G. J. Daman, woo's pasied by Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Mr. Honfall, M.P., and Mr. J. C. Evart, M.P. A deputatioa from the General Assembly elate Presby terian Chunk of Ireland, consisting of the Rev. Dr. Wilson, Mr. Thomas M'Clure, and Mr. Wilson Kennedy, accom panied by Mr. Kirk, M.P., and Mr. Rionardeon, M.P., bad an interview with his Bleellenay the Lord-Lieutenant of Inland yesterday, at the Irish office. A deputation from the Factory Law Amendment /omit tion, consisting of Mr. B. H. Greg and Mr. Thomas Cooke (from Manchester), Mr. Edmond Ashworth (from Raton), and Mr. John Whitwell (from livadai), accompanied by Mr. Henry Whitworth (secretary), had as interview with the Secretary of State for the H one D:partment yesterday. The deputation was accompanied and introduced by Mr. James Heywood, M.P. A deputation from the Joint Committees of the Society for the Encouragement of the Arts, Manufactures, and C0mm.,... and of the Law Amendment Society, bad an interview with Lord Stanley of Murky yesterday, at the Board of Trade, to present a memorial, praying her Majes ty's government to make known to the Imperial govern ment of France the interest with which a congress at Paris to promote an approximation to an iaternational system of commercial law ("viewed by the commercial public of Great Britain. The deputation consisted of ;Mr. Wm. Evart, M.P., Col. Sykes, F.S.E., Mr. WM. Hewes, Dr. Weddi love, Mr. Leone Levi, Mr. Tbce. Winkwonh, and Mr. P. Le Neve Foster (secretary). Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of friend Reve nue, and Mr. Primly, bad as interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer ynterdey, et hie of leial residence in Downing-street. Mr. Oliveira, M.P., and Mr. George Powell, from the Board of Directors of the Waterloo•bridge Company, had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, with reference to removal of cuisines. deputation from the vestry of St. George. Hammer. square, had an interview yesterday with Sir B. Hall, Presi dent of the General Board of Health, at his elks, Whitehall, on the Metropolis Local Meow went Bill. The deputation consisted of Lord Dynevor, the Right lion. Henry Fitzroy, Mr. Ingle, Mr. Dowden, Mr. Lambert, the Hon. Captain A. Buncombe, Mr. Dudley, Mr. Pereira, Sir Henry Mean, Bart., Mr. Bingham Baring, M P., and Mr. Chappell, V.C. ' Mr. Laegtoe mid Mr. Fowler had an interview with Lord Stanley of Aided., yesterday. VISIT OF NAPOLEON 111. AND THE EXPRESS• WINDSOR, FitMAT. Preparations are being made here for the re caption of the Emperor and Empress of the Franck, es Euler Tenthly, the 10:h of April. The apartrnents now under the proms of decoration, and on which no lose than forty gilder. besides upholsteren, are em ployed, are the ball or gra ndi reception rooms, the throne room, the Ruben. room (where en theatrical entertainments have usually taken place), the King's council amber, the King's closet, the Queen's closet, the Zueoarelli room. the Vandyek room, and, indeed, all the aportmenu on the North Terrace. That the whale suite will be finished in a style of unorandented magnificence cannot be doubted. It is understood that the Emperor and Empress of the French will remain in Eogland for about a fortnight, visit ing London, Osborne, Woolwich, Portsmouth, Greenwich, and other places, bu t residing principally at Windsor Castle. The York and Lancaster Town are being fitted up for that purpose, and the whole of the apartments in the Round Tower will be placed at the disposal of the attend ants of the Emperor Napoleon. THE QUERli's VISIT TO THE ART-CONTSIBUTIONS TO TIE PATRIOTIC FUND.—Yeevrlay morning her Ma jesty, Prince Albert, and sic of the Royal children, and suite, paid a visit to this exhibition and sale of works of art. Her Majesty showed her tote by at ones purchasing the beet work in the room—v.s., a frame of six illustrations in outline, by Miss F ,of the poem of " The Wreath. These illastrations ars most happily conceived, and evince much poetical feeling, and are expressed in an original and very artist-like manner. We believe this modal pro duction of the pencil wu atresdy purchased. sad was loyally yielded, on her Majesty intimating a desire to possess it. The Queen made other tasteful selections. Five of the Royal children lave *Distributed draw lags of their own ; they are all clever prods► Lions—that of the Princess Royal, entitled " The Battle.iield," is a masterly work for one so young. It is a very euenaragiag sign for the arts toss* such unmistakeable taste for art so widely diffused nalegat the youthful nen: hen of the Royal family. The drawisp which 'over the walls and ill the portfolios in the gallery are contri buted by amateurs; and although we gladly admit they reveal taste and talent, it I. insposalble sot to feel, at the first ewe, the difference there is between sash works end the prolamine of the professed artist—of works produced fa play sad them that an the result of bard study. The latter invariably posses. a vigorous, lively, fresh look, ea if they were prodmeed in the raids, of frolic; the War, ft must be comfamsd, have a dull 'nominate sir, se if t►ey wen the offspring of raven unpalatable labour. Neverths Ism, those who have the will and t►e power to disown ar *tie talent may discover it in this mese of drawings, and ikia cdnunsgemee, numbisad with the pesienrutby o►lest for whisk this exhibition sad sale have hese issitatod, doubting the Muse of the great Interest "Welt the rabbet as =Sing. _________. REGIMENTAL SURGEONS IN THE ARMY GIP THE EAST. TO TEN IDTTOI OP TEI DAILY 7111.111. Camp above Sebastopol, Marela 16.. SIR,—I was surprised to read in the reports ci the debates in the Home of Commons, published I A the Daily News of Feb. 20, that Mr. Laved stated there was a medical officer at Balaklava had refused admittance into his hospital a marine lg. touring under cholera, and that this act of ink mma m cruelty was repeated at another military hospital, the patient eventually left on t h e s h ore to die. Rat/ was still more surprised to reed Mr. Layard's stem. meat that this case had been brought to the noticed Lord Raglan, sad without any apparent result, km, motives of policy. Not even a reprimand is 'Mudd to for conduct that ought to have been lowed by little less than removal free the corps to which be had brought so Nadi discredit. Mr. Layard did not mention that he saw this happen ; and I have no doubt, from his mai n disposition, that, had he seen it, he would not ham permitted the marine to die unheeded on the sham. lam therefore inclined to believe that the story o il told to Mr. Layard, and if properly investigated, that it would be found like many other such stories, m m much exsggerated, if at all true. But, if Ma k i ought to be known who the surgeons alluded to sm. and whether they are still permitted to have hospiW charge. The credit of the army medical departemat demands an inquiry into so grave and public a deo of heartle.e barbarity on the part of some of im members. No wonder the anecdote created "sensation " in the house. I trust, however, it may not be believed unless more explicit details are given. Should there be medical offices so devoid of ail good feeling and propriety as to hats been guilty of the extreme neglect instanced, sad their conduct have been brought to light, could it have remained known only to Mr. Layard'a forwent, to Mr. Layard, the ConNuander-in-ChW, ' and one or two others? The incident would hive been talked of far and wide ; yet no one to whom I have pointed out the subject ever heard of the story before. But, setting all feeling and propriety on one aide, it would be an act directly contrary to the regale, tiess of the service. Mr. Layard implies that thi ;Went was 83 neglected b ecause h e was a =rise, e makes the medical officer say to whom he wail first brought at the hitepital—u I have nothing to all with him ;heis a marine." The following is the rah of the service which bears on this subject : ' Hospital Regulations, Art. 29.—Medical officer. are, under the sanction of commanding officers, to take care of, sad, if necessary, to receive into the regimental hospital, any soldiers or sailors who may be oil sick furlough, or too far detached from their respective regimentsce ships to be attended by their own medical officers.' The medical officer was therefore in duty bound to admit the marine alluded to, subject only to the ap. proval of the commandant. I oaa hardly believe that Mr. Layard himselfeould give full credence to the story as he is reported to have related it, and I cannot help thinking that is telling it he was caaried away by the impalas tough!! the effect which the arguments of hie speech were Untended to produce on his audience. But in many other quarters there is a tendency to disparage the medical officers of the army, to saddle on them the evils which have happened, not only beyond their control, but even in spite of their repeated warnings and remonstrances. As surgeon of my regiment I have never been absent from it in Bulgaria or in the Crimea, and I do not speak of my own exertions. I know that in my division of the army the medial officers have been untiring in their labour to prevent and alleviate sickness. Sickness has prevailed to s fearful extent, but it has been owing to local circus. drama and administrative deficiencies, not to absence it medical east. , ion or talent. Civil surgeons of the highest fame could not have prevented sickness from Gosh amen. But the regimental surgeons have rs• seined unnoticed, or noticed only in some remarks d general disapprobation of the department. Boys who jibed as ensigns long after I had entered the service are now not only over my head as field officere, and stepping to higher pas• Lions, but are in posoession of the more solid &dm. tages of the pecuniary value attached to their is ' creased rank. As a surgeon I came our, as a surged I shall return ; and though I and the private led joined may have issued to us our Crimean medals te• gether, there will be this difference—the remarks that have been made respecting the conduct of the class to which he belongs will make him wear his medal with pride and 'satisfaction ; the remarks mad. respecting the conduct of my clouts will make me con. ceal mine in shame and disgust. Time will perhaps show whether this difference has been diserved. A REGIMENTAL SURGEON. 1 THE PIANOFORTE EXPERIMENT IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. TO SHE EDITOU 01 THE DAILY NNW. SIR, —I have rend with much interest your Lowest of a musical experiment io the Crystal Palace, although I cannot admit that a pianoforte is equal to the immune space of the palace. Still the attempt evwces a desire as the part of the directors to introduce mealy cf a higher charm► ter this has as yet been preetoted and th. rant all ttse lovers of music will feel grateful to those gentlemen fie the effort. But much depends upon their first essays ; if intelligently carried out tiny will doubtless Ipcom , popular, and es immense improvement in the public taste may reasonably be anticipated. Ou the other hand, it is to he much feared that a failure mow would be fatal to the chance of the Crystal Palace becoming hereafter • school for music. Now, m regards the piano, it should at once be understood that this instrument is only a substitute for en orchestral draped band. It may be aced with much effs at in a room, and may accompany the voice or en instrument; but even hers • few stringed instrumento would b 3 far preferable es accompaniments in the beck ground to a musical compni. tion. It requires to be subdued sod sustained to afford ma !ldeate sod support to the principal part, and to be ibis en intervals to continue and mil with it. These qualities are not to be found in the piano. This instrumeut cannot sits. fain sound, and can combine with the voice. Thule ie too much percussion and too little eenaibilqy to enable it to perform all the duties of an accompaniment. It is the most useful of all instruments; its capacity of harmony is inexhaustible, end its precision all that con be desired insomuch that I have often heard a band praised for "still ing the cords like • piano ;" but it is not, given to any strument to combine all the effects of wbieh music it no eeptible, and the pianois, and ever must be, utterly damns* in melody and expression. But I would not, therefore, in. arrange the works of the old masters—those productive should be performed exactly as written. This is imps»• five, from which good taste can allow no deviation. TM whole notion of a-ranging Is founded in error—there should be no tampering wit% works of establi.hed fame. If a piess cannot be produced in its integrity it should not be presested. But to return : it sonatas end pianoforte pieces are gives then I foresee that they will take no hold of the public tuts. bemuse the merits of such pieces, being especially midst for the Instrument, consist in the hatmonies; and when we reflect that these harmonies are instantaneous, and canard be sustained, it is obvious, that to be fully appreciated ropiest a highly cultivated ear. If 'bn the other hand it is to be used with the voice, it is to he feared that ballads end trolly songs will be preferred.; therefore the pianoforte should be used sparingly. Simple, pure, and good music, of a some what popular charabter, should be preferred. The works 5$ the great masters must be presented judiciously. They will soon gain a footieg if attentively listened to ; but the piano is not a fitting mediont for this purpose. I must not hedge further on your space; but allow me to refute an error whisk is generally entertained, via., that the plane is the best se eempanimeat because it is the greatest contrast to the Wide. Few this memo it is the worst. Contrasts may, with 'nerva tion, be highly effective ; but to be so, or indeed admitted at all, they must be and. r perfect control ; a mistreat Tar sing all through a pigee is absurd. We have little ides in this couatry of what • subdued chores of vele. s to do. Better and S Idartm's keels have no conception of if. SI this east is precisely the oppos.te to Motzust.—l am, 803. TBI AMERICAN MANX—The next mails from the United Steve to trip vitinur will hr conveyed by the ♦ar rises eiconettip Nashville, Captain Berry, which was adver tised to knee New York at noon on the 21st Mesa, sad may cceseq•ently. bee: peeled to arrive in the Kersey Boajay neat. The Nashville has been chartered [or** tr.p by the Collins Company, to relieve their 'Wilier, the Peelle, wide*, we believe, requital eons repairs.