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

APPEAL OF THE HOLY SYNOD TO THE ROMAN NATION. The follewiag le the appals' method yaderday ba th, ea having bees Melted by the Boole- Sped _styling itself "Thrive Hoy; littlish al by ea aide-de-Gasp of the Emperor. The appeal wee publithed ten days Moos at St. Petemburg, sad ie to be placed, therefore, to the sososat of the sew government : Is the same Si the Father, the Sim, and the Holy Ghost. Assam Through the pace, sift, and power eosamunkatod by ths sayeems lead, our Lord and God Jana Christ, the Arise gulp Synod of all the Ramie& appeals to the faithful sod pious Mildew , of the Buena orthodox church. May lb. Lord of the Church, our Saviour Jana Christ, gad the spirit of pees that dwells is it, the distributor of lb. spirit, the Fatbes of our Lord Jens Christ, of whom dge whets family in brans gad ea earn is sawed (lipbes. 81., 16), Owl 'typified is the MAT Tetaity, bless yea, well. beloved Milorm of the chetah, for year holy sad pins estimate of Filipino stet, for your Ovation to tits Woos of the Caen; wed for Igor lees of oar orthodox satire genstry, eastimgate that you has sassifsted es all esasiess daring the grout contest. Be will MEM mbar all year sacrilege foe elitism, the throne, sod the wraatry. (Psalm as., 3.) y es knew bow oujo‘s is this VW/ smiled pleat year meats,. besineo the great Cur and Hesperee Maths Ps/locket,, of happy, worthy, gneiss% sad 'tonal me nary, La the name of his sacred duty se defender of mho dozy, required of the Ottoman Porte to mestablish the alimed riphts of the holy orthodox Latent Munn, gad to deliver our co religioeirts from their terrible sudsiest. You kaow also that, to the astoeishateet of all, the sae sties of the cross of Christ found a support from the two Wasters Fowls, who, assiaieg the ease .f Christians, sad bartap been I. se respect aireaded by Russia, hart with rage brought Sr. sad the sword t. its tenitovy. Their legisas, like those of infidels, ban insulted the meted Alum of oar religion. It was Holy Saturday, and those most mend bean, ram secreted to pnyers ea the sepulchre itself of the Lord, which they selected for attacking Odessa—that sity feuded by God. Apia they wished like seerilegiess wretches whist the peaceful manst of Solovetik. They demolished the templas of God situated diagnosis'', oa the must. They have not bass ashamed to pillage sad destroy the progeny of unfortaaato unarmed iahabitaats. But, by the will of God, the gnat sad strong delimiter of truth sad Jamie., the crimes of eye assails have net pro fited them; sad is their frequent reverses, is the terrible temposts of the Black Sea whisk have esgelphed their m ole, is the mortal maladies that have decimated their armies, the artist of the puissant bead of the Lord fighting fir 111 has bees visible. . _ _ Netwithetaadieg all this the 'semi's, Irritated by the loss of their main, are g others more formidable ; they seek to 'Mead their unjust allimor, sad are preparing themselves for fresh hostilities mast the Romig errs. l toey. Tbe safety rof Rusk requires her to augment her debase by mesas of a temporary levy as saws. By the meet► of the Lord's assisted, sow dwelling fa esisstial fight. God hos ailed our sentry to fresh secrifien, to wow straggles. Runk has not provoked the easiest, the was sailed to it. Let the Lord's will be dens 1 God k against the swum I Ws bops and believe that he who said, " I will build my thureh, a■d the Wee of hell shall sot prevail avian it"— (Matt. ad. 18), is now fighting for his hely church; he will defend sad save We hope and holism that Ho, is whose hand is the heart et kings (Provers :xi. 1) will biesself guide, for the good of his shank, the hest of the pious selectee, our Cur sad Importer Mall the Russia', Almada Nieolaieviteb, that He will lend his hie succour, that He will defend him sad bless his uadenakinp. We hope sod believe that He who flies the bowerkel l earthly klagslosas, aid who has 'hoses the empire of Russia for istablishiag in it the metre of His chard', will pee. amines His judgment against all them that lay thole heeds es his isheritanoe. (Jens. Jai. 14.) Folio/ this faith and hope, dearly beloved childres of the s►etch and the tapestry, hasten to *zeroes your present, year meted usiseion. Be not terrified ow amount of your esemks ; remember your Lo-d, who is gnat and terrible ; with the faith you have in Him, are and fight fee your lorethres. (Nihon. iv. 14.) " Urged on by cupidity, they will invade your dwellings, but we arm to save our souls and our laws, and the Lotd himself will matter their forces before you." (Matthew iii, 90, 22.) "Oar God will fight for us" (Nehens. iv., 911) edible the limits eve, of our own vinery. (hilted= imelene a the thumb is meamed with sacrilegious deeds Nth* poet of our sunsies. 8o long as a breath of life shell mar& to yen s you will sot allow the mother of par reely the ylleip of yew salvation, the gaardismof your religion, of that eallstim whisk eh se eau save, end without which noose will asstke divine kneedose, to he insulted. Your eneestess.wnsmaMisi by Prises Demetrius Donskol, of glorious .emery, waillond with their blood tbe laud of Russia, wrested km a foreign yoke ; under the orders of Minks rd Pojushi, they saved our holy religloa and legitimate throne ; your father, lcd by Alexander the Well-Beiseed, &feuded their coustry against innumerable foreign forms. Now that a similar set preemie Itself to you, you will set fell to show yourselves worthy of your mouton and fathers. It is in yee.Msw et the nobility, it is in the sublime es resin of your esstimeae before the monarch—it is ia par aloes vows to oder up as 'writhes to God, the Caen and the onstry, all your property, and eve year Meg, that ma sow with Joy the sespiternal spilt of the di moll► dos Remiss nobility. May the Mamie, of the Most High permit yew a fulfil your duty, and may your new *Woke st the heed of the Remiss army testify, in the sight of the mikes, that the spirit of Pojorski is your hereditary quality. It le is you, shins also, devoted frees time isameenerial to religion and the Cur, and always ready to sake sant fees la behalf of the eeentry, that the spirit of Minims resides, the spirit of strength and seal, sestediog to do law of sue fathers is the holy ewes of God. Isbeleitente of the *lee sad hamlets, you wb. aro arm ing fir the defame of the dumb, the three*, sad our native lead, appose to these impies, Seem your powerful Hus sies Seems, is whisk beet hearts devoted to the faith of your easeetem, awl t►e orthodox autocrat. Bat, while pre patios fee the emobst, pat above all thdp your trust la God, who gives invincible strength to them who west' hie will, and remember that what meet Indies tor woks is your holy religion, your pare aoseekser, your °bedlam to the supreme authority m to God himself, to year tartan mut shish as if they were your father. It is fa that obeillenet, so agreeable to God, that all the strength of the Ruske empire dwells. Fathers sad mothers, you have before your eyes a sub lime dimple is the august imperial family. The Greed Daher, ►lessed by their august pusses, hammed to repair to tie held of battle for your personal defense, he the &p -hase of your reheat sad families. Is it for you to Md. tate sew is stadia, your childres at the demand of the Cur ? Lead them thither yourselves. Bay to them : " Children, plea. yeenelme there foe the &fres of our *IMMO mother, is. dines church ; sad for ear totter smiler. the Russian soil ; your parents here below bless you, and the church will pray Is, pis. Oar beenuly Father Himself will give you a espersatural strength far meemplidag your holy miedos." Pastan of souls, spiritual fathers of t►. d.fssdseu of the chards sed the throne, by your prayers sad sapalleadasa at all times( Mph. vi., 18), watch sedulously ever me Lea ; suregthes them by the esaaipotaues of the INN waft !aspire this with the omelettes that the mess{ wig it as sadist war apiset the Prises of Darksem, the 11011111011111 Will worketh is the children of dirobediaara. (10.111.) Is girding is the armee of God, eapordiog to the words of the apostle, gird up equally the souls soefided to year sate with the striagtb, faith, sad hope ia Ike away at the Lard. Ortbodez Russians, we Gall dowses all of yew, es tbb edema masks, well pleads( to God, the blade( of the God of the swoop, the petteatien of the Clews of Reaves, mad the support of all the Wats, oar batsmen's with God. Doles, oh, Aluinhty God ! to Gael a haired esespemeen en the well-beloved sbildnee of the theraL To Thee they lift up their souls and hearty, and hem Thee ghee they es peettheir salvation. Take under Thy seleelies the slot pious autocrat, oar Cs.r and Ramer if el lb* IN 1., Alossaiet Ntooletirwitab; Übe, him whit Thy lisagm sad honour ; crown with SUOMI both Ids lei Ida armies &bad, Lord, the duos eimelleri alai so to Thee by the 'Whims of Thy obellebv vie Swe ready to die he the &egos of Thy holy hese eee te e v a sso4 trlth Thy pre ludes lid of tho Holy ; noels ties .frtea th et battle fate Tby *tarsal mad admit thesis.* the waskei tithe blerood swim! Deist. hay, to mud softy is Lois mph*, that lhlmoalumOissosimel le Theo. sed gust h Thy sid_issa sis egiesses dismal sad all its &Ureas oothe pia se is *sr sou% GM suet with u with their ' sad burs : Thu, 0 Lord, have I trusted, let am sus be essilesaded." INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our deepatehes in anticipation of the Overland Mail, a summary of which appeared in our edition of Thursday. The dates are : Calcutta, Feb. 24; Madras, 28; OW', March 3; Bombay, March 3; Shanghai, Feb. 8; Hong Kong, 15; Biogspore, 23; Sydney, Jan. 27 ; Melbourne, 31; ACelaide, Feb. 3 ; Mauritius, 18. The following is from the nunnery of the Bombay Times: India continues tranquil throughout, with the exception of some slight marauding on our frontier. ,On the 9th ultimo a robbery was committed by about 200 hill men near Peshawar, on a camp close by a police station, where some thirty peop:e • lost their lives, the robbers escaping.—Oode and the Nissues dominioos continue filled with disorder.— The education despatch arrangements are beginning to be pat in force, and forty thousand a year will, it is said, henceforth be allowed for the supervi sion of an educational system, which has hitherto oast more than eighty thousand altogether —The Calcutta Military Board has been extin guished, and those of the other Presidencies are about to encounter the same fate ; a separate depart- meat for public works is to be brought into exist ence in their room. The Secretaryship in the Re venue Department is about to be abolished, and the department itself to be conducted by three Commie missioners. Mr. Henry Young, the late Commis sioner of Customs has been appointed for the present Revenue Secretary, in succession to the late Mr. Ooldsmid, with a view to hie becoming Com missioner. A large body of reforms are io process or in contemplation in the rural police, of _ . _ which there is a force of 70,000 in the Bombay Pre sidency, in the Land Revenue, and the Customs and other departments.—The first of the transports with troops from Bombay for the Crimea left us on the 10th of January, and reached Sues on the Bth of Fe. bruary, occupying twenty-nine days on the way. The last of the 10th Hamars having been despatched, steamers and transports left Bombay on the 24th to carry the 12th leallefffl from Mangalore, and as they have no such conveniences for shipment there as we have here, they can scarcely well have got embarked and be ready forma earlier than the 10thinet.. reach ing Sues on the 14th proximo, and Constantinople, at the rate assigned, about the 7th of May, or about a month later than by the Cape. The orders for troops thibugh Egypt reached India early in No vember, and considering the immense amount of ton nage at this season always at our command, every man that could have been spared might have been embarked by New Year's Day, and ninety days on the voyage to Gibraltar would have greatly exceeded the average of time taken. With steamers in readiness there to receive them on the Ist of March, the whole of the troops might have been in the Crimea by the Ist of April. The horses just despatched through Egypt are undersised for home service, they are unfitted for the climate of the Crimea, and will have cost the country 2001. a piece by the time they reach their destination. No blame attaches to any one in India for these blunders, the orders bomber's were peremptory.—The nomination of Sir Henry Somerset to the Commander.in•Chief- ship of Bombay, now daily expected, is a popular one. The Governor-Otneral has left Calcutta for the Neilgherry Hills. and is said to have asked permission to return to England next year from this Basitarium without revisitieg Bengal. Lords Harris and Elphinstons are at their respective seats of Govern ment both in the enjoyment of good health. Mr. P. W. Le Geyt left Bombay yesterday for Calcutta, to take up the appointment of Bombay Member of the Legislative Council in succession to Mr. A. Malet, who goes into the Bombay Council in place of Mr. Warden. Trade is dull, and freights low. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Ei;,( THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1855. Deetnasuts at 60 days' sight Iwo sold to awe West at 2n roues per 100 dole., and sow awn sweats ea Lap pere at 30 days' sight at rupees 235 to 2211. Fautoure.—Oar rates to Roglawil gradually dosithad before the &Meg of the sail stealer Bombay, bat lithe the rsaidpi of bar letters usifiruing the unfavourable ad vies% • farther fall has beta the annals the lest two days. Rice bee been engaged at to 61. U. Jaw as low as 41. Seeds at Si. to 61. 10e. per toe to Loudon, while the rates for other de seriptiess of podium likewise have waysra tively dsollasd. In watry freights a moderate bad ness only has bees dose at slightly lower ruse. For Matuidas re. 2.1 • bag of Rios have Ow swim& The arrivals daring the put foresight hay* been rather wants. roue, and tannage is abundant at this avinsest. Future changes will &peed ahead epos the aatare of advises expected by the neat IMDloo.—Oar market has woad . a wre favourable appeal/Amu, a bitter foiling bd.g obsavvad sassegst the bidders at the lest public' sales, sad due lurks sipealally &Ursula, better *Matta& CASUALTT DT DIIATII 1% INDIA •INCA TUB DSPAIVIRIL 07 Till NAIL ON THE 16TH 7113. 1866. HIS MAIIINTT'II TlLOOPL—Captais mid Pay usentm s. Lee, ihza Foot, of epoplvar, ea the river tear Berammom. INLADRAI —Major (Bt. L.ent.-Col. 0. J. Richardson, 81st Bent. I,•eht Infantry, at Midraa, on the I ltb Fab. BallOaL.—Lient. Otasipw, 63rd Native Infantry, slot by one of his own men while of detachment duty, on the 7th Feb., sear Camel. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, MAACK 4. We have so change to report is the Moan Market damp the fortaight. AU basins' has hen dull en ecioseponee of the tateresutiso of the Bootie holidays, sad we quote lencurities genevelip about the same es last Mail. The valve of Pins Goode ban sees its lowest plat; we are glad to anima tittle improvement ea Grey Skirting., from 6 to Db. of 1 seta, on Ch. 2 to 2 sans, sad on Grey Madspollems of 31b. an seas while ether descripti.as remota meek the MON se last rept:nod. A little more the se s oa the pen of importers will, we *spent, cans a *Unbar sdnece. The clearances from the Bomar are pretty fah for tbe Merin, sad mosey is b. coming eagle,. The eatreeedinuy depot sire is the Bombay market, par ticularly for Meacheeter gone, need aot oirpries soy one who looks at the memorandum of imports here from tor Ind of cotton, ails, linen, and woollen manufastures for the month of December last, sad fur the year 1864, compered with each of the previous years, the homes Ming very great o• leery heat of Ike Last connense, mad escessin ea the nisei* of them. W. weeder whets people is Rolland will give up sendiag goods to a lodes market? From past ebeenatisa w. should say. sever. EXPOSITS.- CAtes : The traesse.ions is this staple base been very limited : of Sion and Brook ane to be had some fair quality of Molten was bought p_revious to the arrival of the lest Bailin Mad at lte. 88 per sandy ; but subseineatly, owing to favourable sensate from Instead, it has &cleaned from two to three Re pees per sandy. The sew stop of Mtn is later this sense, than usual, and is canned to mini* all %Dia has declined 2 to 4 mass par seedy, and n sow be had at Rape's 44 to Be. 44 per mat. Excornicia has aligauy advanced this DISI. Previoes to the arrival of the English Mail of lb. 26 h .0 1 January seta to • sensate Meat had takes plats at 21. 04d. to 2.. Id. for bast reedit* sad Deaaname BUY, but latterly rase have gives way is the anima of ileassad fur renittasaa as sermatile acessat, sad we now qinte the ranee at t, 2s. ld. far Batik Bills, sad 2s. 141. to 2s. 114. ikr Dnesents. CALCUTTA, Pis. 22. TM iannereial advisee are nen mg dismissals, he mast i i: i f is tejahselpal ardent of awns from ladle Os at previous rims Maw Bilk was dull. Cheeks had eausimaired amnia@ • dowsssed tendency, end kalifs, seeds had 'offered • halm degas &nu : The liar falba* suer said et it &dime d N. te L. r while is tlia is CA Irma liar. &view bei @he misted pas iiireit lan st to rase, s a id lows, l ie wadi ham to be efface to swept sales Jutland falba .last 24 pee les. Lass d witYrwt qustatioar, no sales basin afaiiiid after the reetipt of saws hem Verona tbet - Mirirme of Ratan had agreed to &egotism he pass flallealet IN@ ine at bit quotations Both L/0 Dee sad Shell I _asaticiasd native. Catch had farther gives way 1 to iisillags per aw• dare our lain Yens, ear Prodass Market has ma insail la aa naive. Sate, *hippies iambi entirely withdraws Wig/ to the mententy as to the result of the seepliatime pews lodise, bossier, has witkia the kart M dap atimaisd mare atteation, mod holders of some p:se.marke have suaoseded is obtaniag •slight}, higher as _y &beat 6 lie a saamil. Our barn Market has agaba bona eiIITS/ 1 / 1 1•111 hang Me rot fertaight by ran 'amenity. The wi l ts ems at Ma Raw market, smableed with heavy reeks M of Pima Goods, has sliecind dialers sassy saultat is it tie sass Indies as last wadi, sad it is apialed that fa a slattine tile renal tigh ts* arßl gradually disappear. iscsaniaa—Has ruled about au sigh* liens is issepe for the outgoiag nail. Beek Bills at 6 moths' Mitt have hem left off at 21. Of I. to 2a. get dam are dim ate mouths' sight at h. '. to V. Doessast BM et h. lid. is 2s. lf d. Treasury drafts at 30 dam' Walt r have bias mgotiated at la. 1144. to h., and Peat BUM at 1..115. to ls. 114 d. per ropes. Oa Chia" BUS with,Oplan CHINA. TM Overland 1 7 140nd of Chino of Feb. 15th, pub lishes in a supplement two comanusioations regarding therein's* of the French from the City of Shanghae. Ia see of them the toes is said to be 1,000 Imperial '''. in Wiled and wounded, and the French between 40 W ell sass, including two officers killed aid four inslanded. Among . the former wan the lit livelessot of the frigate Jeanne d'Arc, who wan abet dead while leading a storming party in an endeavour to scale the walls. One of the letters concludes in the following terms:—"The French admiral has driven every native off the French settlement, pulled down their houses, and cleared a space for 6,000 Imperialists to come and encamp; bet whether the French will swotted in prevailing ea their brave allies to accompany them on a sena trip into the city, I am somewhat doubtful ; ken the fact that the Canon and •Fo-kien men in the service of the Imperialists refuse to go into the city again on any account, and the Niogpo men are much dintu.ted and disheartened at losing so many of their countrymen in addition to their leader. The reports you may bear of the determination of the insurgents to resist all French aggression, to the last, may be relied on ; for never was a body of men more earnest in a cause than the present holders of the city of Shanghae. Their feelings towards the French may be judged, by the chiefs having sent letters to the English and American authorities offering to surrender the city to them, but never to the French—sooner will they die to a man, and this, I firmly believe, to be lk empty boast. The whole .oeutry round Canton is in the hands of the rebels. But for the presenoe of foreign men of-war the city would probably stand but for a very 'short time before the blocka&ag fleet of insurgent kinks. =MANOR AND BULLION. CANTON, lith Feb., —Oa Landon 4 7} .—On Bombay, 224 Its.-0a Calcutta , Rs. 13th Feb.—Carols. Defe rs' /7 per amt. premium. Eirmscem s, Sird Jas.—On Lemke 6.6.—0 n L—Drato ea Castes 27 diresorkt. OM*. _ _ CANTON, 1341 Feb.—Pates, WI dols.—Bessres. 440dols.—larkey, 280 dole. SusaoaAs, 23rd Jaa.—atalwa, 346 &IL—Patio, 270 Sok. 71210111 AND TONSAOI. CANTON...-TO Load°, *MOW 64. 6a. for tea. MUMMA& —To Load°. 61. to 61. 10e. fur too. AUSTRALIA. (ram ova °lnc SYDNEY, Jett. 27. In even ordinary times I should say that an anti podean correspondent hat difficult task before him, so to write of colonial matters, that mere local events should not be protruded upon the English public as of national importance; nor that affairs which have a world-wide influence, should be overlooked. In the dear old country warlike news now engross all atten doe, and it is a query with me, if two or three columns of Australian intelligence would motive that notice, the writer thereof might desire. Our Legis lative 'Amami is prorogued—the &puttee members are busy up country tending their shearing—the phi losophical members are pondering upon the Reports of Commmittees on Education, Intemperance, and the Condition of the Working Classes—the practical mem hers are paging the water question, the sewerage, the paving, and the lighting of this neglected city ; whilst the Government sit with folded arms waiting the advent of a new order of things when Sir William Denison arrives. Thus, nothing is stirring of any great interest ; rumours are heard about the candidates offering for Sydney (a seat being vacant by the retirement of Mr. Thurlow, who goes to England). There is a slight expression of feeling aboat a testimonial to Sir Charles Fitzroy, which is adverse to him ; and as far as the public are con cerned, they seem prostrated by the overwhelming hot weather—thermometer at 90 demo; in the shade. This 'summer has bftu rather a ilissetrons one, so crest a draught not having occurred sines 1839, bush fires extending for miles around have been numerous, and much property has been destroyed. TLe town of Parramatta with 7,000 inhabitants was exposed to imminent danger for some days, and es the spiritless people there have no fire engine, and no authorities of any kind, they may thank Heaven for their escape from total , destruction. The palings surrounding the church yard were burnt, and as the church Lin the entre of the town, Parramatta narrowly escaped a frightful cooflagratioo. Owing to the want of eshe the various teamsters who conduct the interior traffic, have lost many cattle. The cost of carriage lies increased very much, and everybody has suffered. We of the city feel the drought is the gradually amending price of vegetables and meat. Cabbages of moderate solidity nail fetch is. Bd. each ; and carrots that may properly be termed “ hippy," 2d. and 3d. each. Meat is not very dear yet, but as the stock have no water sad ao food. the butchers predicate increased With all that, wages are also coming rZ i , but rents maintain high rates; building is going on yeti vigorou.ly, but landlords are as stiff est:lied as ever they were. The results will be that numbers who cannot afford high rents will go into the rural districts—houses will become tenantless, and then the household Pharaohs have their choice— empty tenement, or moderate rents. The return of the revenue for t he concluding quarter of 1854, has just been published, and in the words of the Zolpire, "it has a very decided tendency to confirm public confidence in the stability of our commercial and' induarrial interest', and we cannot help congratulat ing the colony upon it.' The revenue meads that of the corresponding quarter of the emending year by 175,8246 The land sales exceed those of the same quarter of the former year by 107,8711. In the gold revenue there is a decrease of not less than 25,3984., the actual receipts for licences, dn. being 244024 The expenses of the spasm, and ' the collection bring balanced, no profit seems to arias from Gold Commissioners, camps, troopers, and men-hunters—the gold fields should be thrown epee to all comers, when probably some new diggings might be found, sod the revenue mold benefit by the consumption of goods subject to the tariff. There is a likelihood Victoria will abolish the hateful and lionise fee before es. : 141 meat Nugget Vein Gold Mining Company MN their halt-yearly meeting lan. 16—a dividend M 2, par seat. for the half year was declared, bet direatisfeedon was expressed at the manner in which week wasearried on. It Insane resolved "That the Hagfish ieseses-tax canon be allowed to the shareheiders el the United Kingdom, but that the iaterenseereleg on the amount of the unpaid divi-, donder which have been invested by the London spate, should be paid them. There was also some hagtby diapasons about the manner in which the Asian a the Company were at present worked by Colonial Gold Company. It appears that, where the claims yield only a small proportion %rip the ton, the gold company are allowed by attract to take four-fifths of the receipts, al lowing the! Great Nugget Company the remaining Iftb. Where the yield is more prolific a larger pro portion is _give• to the company, in order to equalise pelts. Bat It wee 'attended that by this anaageessat the learnt. of the Colonial Gold Com pany wesid banes them to work the poor soils only beeattsefrom them they would get the largest pro portion of profit. Ultimately a resolution was adopted that the sliding male should be changed to a fixed one. The Australian Joint Stock Bank bays also held their usual meeting, and declared a divi dend of 10 per cent. per annum. The net profits of the el: months ending December 31 were 12,8411. Mr. T. W. Smart, the inspecting director, goes hese in the Madras. The Bank gave him 5001. ass tee& menial : gifts to the wealthy—the old plan ! Great dissatisfaction has been felt here at the an nouncement that the General Screw Steam Shipping Company would send no ship with the mails of De cember 4. We are tending to the old course of things, and seem likely to have to trust to such mail packets as the Stratford, the Violent, and the Ma tilda Wattenbach. D:spite this, however, them is not the remotest probability that the various colonies will units and subsidise a mail company them selves--Melbourne is jealous of Sydney, Sydney of Melbourne, Adelaide of both, and New Zealand swishes to be the first port of arrival. Amidst all the conflicting claims for priority, action is lost sight of, and at the most exciting period of the century, we are dependent upon mere sailing ships. The route via Panama would give ns the quickest sews, I but the Golden Age(s) lost by her tripe, and is now sold for the passenger traffic between Panama and Crlitor nit. We are the slow coaches of the South Pacific. The Sydney railway company have acquiesced in the views of the Government respecting the transfer lof their property. On January 22nd the shareholders met, and amongst others pared the following me lutton :—" That the directors of the company be authorised to make and complete such sale, and to 'transfer the whole of the said property to the Govern meet, for such price (not being less than the full amount of *spitel actually paid up, with the addition if 7 per cent. thereon), as shall be agreed upon between the Government and the Directors, with the guaranteed interest up to the day of pay ment." Thus the affair is settled, and the railway of the colony will be in Government hands. The Australian Steam Navigation Company met Jan. 24, and declared a dividend of 3S per cent. for the halt-year ending Dec. 31, 1834. Their last was at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, but the new steamers they have lately purchased account for the smaller sum. The Australian General Amman Company have declared a dividend of 7i per cent. for the past half-yeer • the balance remaining at the Credit of Profit and Liss Accounts is £10,462. The affairs of the company are in a satisfactory state. The following is a review of the prospects of the harvest of 1854 . Ths harvest season in the Asstralies colonies is sew appessaing, and prices at this period vary erandieg to the reggaes respecting the crops. Prom Van Diernen's Lead the amonate are decidedly favourable, and there is the sups of a fair crop in New linth Wales and in Ibis Miles" : Li Booth Australia there is a failure ea tie Mande plains, where a large proportion of the grain of tabus sissatry is grown. As, however, the roam of eat eablay, even in bad seawall, has for the last tea gaga bees greatly a emus of the requirements of tbe and u a great additional breadth use arsee ae sews, we still look for a considerably apply them AMalde Then the wheat crop Ia Europe is ter Wyatt ea average, and there is a fair crop is the limited Buts*. Panay, Catalina la sow. it Is said, @applied by bee ewe Kalahari.", and the whole of the large Chilies swam is available for the Australian saleable. Os the we lied that those beet acqealated with the trade tre eliP lo not expect any material edam» this year, sad I they anticipate a lower average prise of don, possibly to the 'neat of 101. per toe, donag Use year 1846. Trade is slightly revivies, and the country has been fa voured by plentiful raid. There is some improvement is the broody market, but it does not realise home prises. Several panels have been reshipped per Maid of Judah for Laudon. Is soft goods the market is fully stocked for the nest two pen. The wool of the penult slip is not sr well pt up as that of last year. 4.000 bales ass to be exported direct to Frame, by which 20 per cent is saved to the French market. The Ellshborough, which sails Jaw. 28, has 1874 bales of wool for Loudon, 139 of which were shipped at Newcastle. 1 on sorry to may that the Dry Dock is siot rat open, owing to On...inking a s h e mimeos when its. first vale) wee pro paring to eater. Dunne done, about £lOO, sod delay a month. The sails of Nur. 9, by Madras (.t.), were cm days over due. AMOUNT Or GOLD DUST AND Srscii AIIIPPID.— Gammons, 195 on. 12 dyes —30401. Ilsosab, 1,800 0r..- 1,8001. Argo, (0.) 4,103 no. 4 dais. Oliver Lag, 280 ow. I Chiaa, 259 op.-3,6001 Vtainin, 178 oa.. 13 dwta.-6001. ARRIVALS AT MALTA. MALTA, Masco 26. Numbers of steam and sailing transports are daily arriving, and departing for t he Crimea,Constantinople, &c. ; among them may be named the Himalaya, which ship arrived on the 18th instant with troops and horses; she merely waited to take coal, water, and provisions, and in the evening of the same day she left for her tiestination. On the same day arrived the British Queen, from Liverpool, on board of which ship, among other passengers, were Mr. Tatum (ap pointed Ordnance storekeeper at Constantinople) and some of the clerks of the Ordnance establishment, lately appointed to that station, where the Govern ment have thought it advisable an establishment of this description should be located; this snip left on the 19th inst, and, as a matter of oottr.'lli ouch officers left in her; the Deputy Storekeeper Val no doubt proceed from Corfu, from which station her has been removed on promotion. The Great Britain arri..ed on the 22ed, having on board drafts of many of ti.'et regiments in the Crimea. They land at Malta, and ' are to form put of the provisional battalions that are to be formed here, and where accommodation is being provided for them. A certain portion of them it appears, be placed under tents, in different parts of the fortifications, where also sheds are being formed, under the cover of which the men will be allowed to remain during the heat of the summer days' son. It appears that the steamers for the conveyance of the Sardinian troops to the Crimea are collecting at Malta, so as to sail in company to the poet or ports from whence they will embark, se there are already here the Thames. Clyde, Colombo, Cleo- pates, Eagle, Heels, Enniskillen ; and some others are hourly ezprcted. There appears to be a pos sibility of " Beitch" being bombarded, and a land ing made there by troops of the Allied army, in which sass it is supposed that one of the points of communication with the Russian army, and by which large reinforcements of troops and supplies of provisions are secured, will be cut off. The 10th Ruggers have not arrived from India, and on the 9th instant were still at Cairo. Major Mitford, the town major from Malta, has been sent thither to superintend their embarkation; the 91st regiment have embarked on board the " Emeo " Steam Trans port, and sailed to relieve the 3rd Buffs at the Pintos which latter regiment will return to Malta, so as to be enabled to join the drafts that have arrived for it previous to its being sent on active service to the East. The Triton steamer having been repaired from the effects of the bombardment has again left for the Crimea, laden with prisoners and warlike stores, a number of huts for the army were sent forward by this opportunity, The Oberon has arrived from England. very deeply laden with stores, The Great Britain will leave for England to-morrow. Bhe takes some four officers, who have returned from the Bast, some on promotioo, others en sick leave. P.S. Fear vessels leave to-day for Genoa, to Wag ea some of the Piechnootess troops. The Eaten has just been sighted with the 3rd Buffo on board. MURDER BY STARVATION.—Yesterday ea brag wee held at Nowise tea Workhouse, oa a female West sheet three mouths old, the iliesitimeto child et smemos aimed Starter, as imitate of the weeklies... irons the evidence of the witnesses, it armee& thee the mother of the child bad humidly ref le mkt* et deed it, OT attest to it la any way. She bed butes ft **these with greet violence, frequently maybe( she bated the sled of sad " welted the little devil weedoed." Oa amonst of her barbarous Ointment of t h e dement lb* master wee sea pilled to prefer a charge of enmity spinet her before a Pollee magistrate, who 'committed her to prime for three months. Food, comprieiss see. anewreet, Ile., were esnybed a bet twice s-day, bat she ate te henelf, sad roof evilly refused to feed the shad, es Mlle 11. The geodes' ellen of the weekbeese deputed that be heed .the body et deemed qpiihebieellue. led do" bleelbelt. hod bee eisehested by lbe Aeries et pfejoee Twist, which lad bee. IKAdmid from the chil d by its anther. After a shut soassltatise, the jack resumed • verdict of Wiled nudes newt Bush Seeps, @themes Aaa Stamm" THE ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL. RR. ROEBUCK'S C Yesterday the groceedioge of the committee did set soeutteace until put twelve, there not being a solllatent number of numbers present to constitute a quorum. In deed for one or two days put some three or four hon. mem bers have been regularly absent. Dr. Andrew Smith was recalled, and handed in a variety of returns and reports adverted to in his evidence before the committee last week, consisting of letters and reports Iron Dr. Henries, while in charge of the hospital at Scutari, with inventories of the medical comforts supplied at various times to the troops, adding that others were being prepared in the Crimea. He suggested that the storekeeper (Hr. Bridget) should be ezamirred on particular items, such as the supply of 1,400 doses of port wine, if the committee wished to be assured of their perfect correctness, and in order to rectify any apparent discrepancy. Imputation had bees cut upon him by the public sad in the news ; but he hoped the committee, foe his sake, would thoroughly sift the matter. The Chairman—Depend upon it it will be sifted for the sake of the public. Mr. Drummond—Wei you receive airy offers from medical men to give their services vatatemsly. sad amongst others an offer from Dr. Msct•hersoa to that effect ? Dr. Smith—Thsre were several who wrote offering their eerv.eee. _ _ Mr. Layard—Did any of the medical nraetitienen of to take ch.rige of the hospitals at home to *apply the place of those who moot out ? - _ _Dr. smith—Nn one made offers to bins, bat several applied for appuintmants, and he was overwhelmed with :here applications ; in fact half the clerks in the Mlles were engaged in replying to these applicatioss. He (Dr. Smith) employed as many as he wanted. Mr. Layard—DA not some medical men in London of high standing offer to take shares of the hospital me as to Ones at poor disposal the me-rises of the military medical men for t►e troops oat in t h e Crimea Dr. Smith—Not that I am aware of. Mr. Layard—Did not Dr. Webb offer bit married', is. eigionended by Dr. Qoaio, of University College Hospital, gratuitously ? Dr. Smith thought be did, but he could not charge kis memory with Datum oat of between 400 and 800. Kr. Maxwell, one of the members of the medical commis. don sent out by the government to inspect the state of the hospital at Scutari, end for general medical and sanitary pur poses, was then called, and explained the circumstances solder which the 00atetnniOn wee appointed. Dr: Smith was desirous of sending out two medical officers sad • secretary to make then inquiries, and Irksome was proposed as secretary, bet not likine that merely ministerial he was appointed joint commissions? witr ai rdo Spence, who was lost in the Prince, and Dr. Commis'. He spoked let specific instructions to Dr. Smith ; bat be gave him no specific instrutioss. lie saw the Duke of Newcastle at the War-offiee, and had • conversation with him se 23rd October es the Wised, and he then told him be bad received no specific instructions, bat that be ssilsolfilmil the intention of the oommiesion was to inquire late tbe state of the bospitel, end with reference to the sup pits of medicine, linen medical comforts, and this. el that kind. The commission on which he acted was set MN not before be left England, bet the Duke of Neweestle told bite that what be wished was a mandaing investigados; that be wished the trails, and the whole troth; and exhorted him, in a very Mon and very earnest manner, sot to sweat anything, for that it was the desire of the gireessmest to hare experiesee from the pest. so as te seed Mem Re the futon. He bad mislaid the copy of the stew misdeal eppeintiag him to go oat. The Christmas—Did the eommissiot contain soy statee maim le whet yen were te de ? Mr. Maxwell—lns. He drew the Duke of Neweedlebt attention to the necessity of basing specific iseteMeliegia which his grace immediately serpoeseed. He tell them it was very important to go out at once, and that the Coos should follow them. The written instructions readied them at Scutari at &subsequent date. Soon after their arrival at Constantinople, ea 44 November, Dr. Spence went if on a special mission, and was lost in the Prince. The coma. mission did not *maids any instructions as to • wens, bet the commission wan to be joist and combined. Withest three they could not act, and the less of Dr. Spence at first paralysed the commission. They then offered the vacant commissionerthip to the Rev. Mr. Osborne, who declined it, and subw %neatly they appointed Dr. Laieg,who was a second class surgeon es the Vistas. The commission set to work, on the following enorniag. The subject of their inquiry wee rather complicated, but it struck him that the first thing to he attended to was to cell for explanations relative to the state of the mediein• Mores and medical comforts. They called before them the apothecary and purveyor is chief, end their reports as this subject appeared in the appendix, in which they celled on the &to:motheaten to send in as GeoOant of the state of the Morse en the let of Sepember, from the last day of their taking stock before the battle of the Alma. They desired them to tend in an account of all stir.. they bad teseitred sabot wally to shot date, dis tinguishing from what sources they bad received them, whether from government or private sources, together with the use they had made of them. The Chairmen—Did they wort in a return ? Mr. Maxwell—They did not. The apothecary died, and at no returns were made for another fortnight by hie sue. censor, be (Mr. Maxwell) thought it was his dewy to go down and passim the state of the stores himself. Mr. Wreford wrote to state that be bad banded the letter of the commissioners to Mr. Ward, who was then purveyor, and that Mr. Ward would give his earliest attention to the matter. The commission had powers to take evitinee, bet they bad no power to remove or report. He waited two or three weeks before the reams came in. Ha went down to the stores sad found that not a single attempt had been made at even the commencement of • return. He asked to see the books, sad all he weld fled wee a letter book and a .trap- book. He did not understand much about booboo keep leg, but be examined these boo ks, and he found that there was not a &ogle entry in them from the 24th or flew teener to 281 of November. The books were mere blesike. The Chairman—All this, I suppose, you state in your report ? Mr. Maxwell said they stated generally that they examined the stores. Lord Seymour—Were there no other books ? Mr. Mssooll—D. d not see any, and the apothecary *he succeeded the one who died did not know what be hod be store. Mr. Reid was the apothecary who died, and Mr. Macintosh wee his sums rotor He thought, however, it wee not the dirty of tin commission to try Wiese men for mimeo duet, or to make accusetions in their report, but merely to indicate in the report how and where the evils &roes. The Chairman—But in your report you do not give Mr. Maxwell—it states the spiel& sources of the evil generally. The commission thought they had ao power to bold these paints, up to public odium where they had so power of defending themselves, but to deal with them upon ski elements and price plats of jades understood in West- Ides thrhall. By L'td Seymour—Was not this apothecary's store applicable to all the hospitals ? Mt. m e merall—lt was the heed store, applicable not only for the howital at Scutari, bet for the convalneent and the whole army in the Crimea, and yet they did not k now w h a t wa g in it. There wars two or three subordinere stores, ter eargekiee, established, which were supplied from the main store, 10,4 he found, on more than one oe-seism, when it had been d.selased that there were no medicates is the hospital, that it a.rose from an application having bees made to °mint theatres lee Or dispeneen,who. looking into his bottle or pigeon hole for eartieular medicines, end, on seeing none, telling the orderly who made the application that there was o ins in the store, and the man walked out sad took back this message to thing who sent him, and heath it. ease to be reported that there wore no medicines in she hospital. The Chairman—And yet you established the fact talk then was a store of medicines at the time?—Rev. Mr. Osborne on one °ceasing told him it bad been stetted that Dr Andrew Smith bad sent out a qesstity of amours of merlon of iron toe gangrene wounds, and es inquiry for it at the hospital it appeared that • lairs quantity had been sent out, but that it bad gone down in the Priem. The statement that had gone abroad to the effect that there were so stores, duobtloras arose from the fact fist the storeksepen did not know they were really in possession of the m, for, on on. occesioo, when Mrs. Brambridgs, who went out with Miss Nightingale, syyln d throe times for some chloride of lime, the was told there was nose, bat en witness ooiog to the hospital the apothecary told him there was a steel of 90th.. of it, and he forthwith obtained some fie Miss Nightingale. To Mr. Roebuck—lt was tke dory of the di ed whom one was attached to each surgery, to have nplt rod, the medical stores. To Sir John Pakington—Andrews end Barrett were two of the dispenthrs whose names be remembered. Thy dis pensers acted under the authority of the principal medical officer, who at that time wee Dr. Malian,. Wither made no report as to the deficiency of medicines; nor did be know if any was made by the medical officers, or by idles Nightingele. To Lord Eleyntver—He did sot make say inquiry as to what were the regulations of the apothecary's department when be found the apothecary's stores in the state he had described. To the Chairman—Mr. Ward was the purveyor at the them' hospital, and Mr. 'hefted acted under hint in time 'opacity at the barrack hospital. Mr. Ward promised lo furnish a return i, the commissioner as to the amonne et .stores in We department, but they did net abode M sip after Christmas, and then it only .embrased its months of May, Jim, July, and August exclusively, for which they did not want it, and it did nut relate to Seprember for which they chi. fie reqeirad it. About that time wine,. west to Beleklave, and on his rotors to Scutari he fond Mr. Ward, the chief purveyor, was dead. Before th e death Milk. Ward, Mr. Wi 'ford always insisted Ott be (Mr. Wreford) wee only the purveys:es deputy, and not ismer ibis for the department. To Mr. J. Bali -I,toiing Mr. Ward was dead, es his ei. (eri ut th ezapur ese z et ore re t, t sh u de r epart n hoo tro k ni ineaßsttluwasakl, adnveiii:ozdeplatlia.tatbreathowieserinetusiiiddfoilr sot fool sonipetait to do so, nor did he the that they bad bees regularly kept. It would have ftqaired en sethantant be de that. To Mr. Roebuck—The barrack hospital was generally in saubstentlel Rate of repair, though mono:the wards was net well adapted for hospital purposes, holey deficient Is ventilatioe. The hospital was nu very tidy ; bat, with MN itheeptios of the eflovium from the privies, be eew si dling ia the wards that wee positively offeweivt. The attendees*, en the skit was very deficient;- and It Mack him that the whole system of orderlies was nakedly detective. At Scutari the orderlies were men who had bees takes from the ranks; they were meetly convalescents ; and they did not strive to understand the vocation of an orderly, because they were constantly liable to be summoned OS return and um in the rinks. With respect to the privies , it always appeared to him that their bad state was as mash owing to the filthy habits of the common soldiers, as to any defects in the sonetraction of the privies theme/vet Is the barrack hospital there always seemed to him to he • divided authority betweca the medical inspector, Dr. Meanies, and the purveyor. One great defect In that hospital, too, was that it was partly a barracks and partly ea hospital, and that always stood in the way of improvement in the hospital department. The kitchen at tached to the barrack hospital contained thitteen largo copper boilers. That was enough for the ordinary grants of the hospital, but not for the eatra restore ; and four sup. plemental kitchen, were erected. The system of distelbot log the food in the hospital was radically defective, this meet being frequently served op almost raw. When he first west to &uteri be found sick men in the hospital trequeutly without linen, and beds were also to be seen with out linen.. The washing at the general hospital wee does bye come of eight or tin Armenians. There wee no fault to fled with the washing there, so far as quantity wan concerned ; but when • man sent his shirt to be washed he I was nein be would get It back again ; and whes that wan the case, such of the sick u had shine, however dirty, Wire sot I , ll3ioif to part with them. The washing at the Wrack hospital was at first dose by en Italian or a Levantine, named Opted, under a usenet, which however was repeatedly broken by ' him, and latterly it was done by a person named Parry, tie l oonienction with Uptoni. Many of the sick contrived Is get their washing done by the wives of a Adieu. On this week ending November 4, the number of patlrmta at the barrack hospital was 1.400; on the week tuning the 11th of N.,vember it was 2,062; on that imams the 18th. it sat 1,958; sad on that ending the, 26th it was 2,123. Shore, after Kiss Nightingale arrived she set up a washing sets. blishment, partly from her 01111 (undo, which she had fitted up with coppers, and there about 500 shine were washed is a week, aad a bout 160 other necessary evicted. [Wanes, here gave an account of the medical comforts famished lot the hospitals daily, by Miss Nightingale, partly from het own private resources, and partly from the public store* there, sometimes in one day as =soy as 13 gallons of chicken broth and 40 gallons of arrowroot ] He added that some of the comforts a up;died by her we.. supplied, nut because they were not in store at the purveyor's, but be cause those at the purveyor's were not of good quality Re differed with Mr. Macdonald as to the quality of tts port wine in the hospitals. That which witness tasted theft was much better than a Tut deal they tested in the Temple. (Wither is a barrister.) He considered that the services of ' Miss Nightingale were invaluable in the hospital, &swell for ghat she did herself as for the mum in which she kept the purveyors to their duties. The condition of the men, as respected their shirts, when they MIN into the hospital, was very much attributshis Is their having been obliged to leave their keepsake be bled them shoo they landed in the Crimes. Minn./Ws. with provided, from her own private auras, 10,000 sham, from October or November until the Ist of February, and within the same period the purveyor distributed about 11.000 shirts. Mr. Roebuck asked Mr. Maxwell if the committee were to assume that the result of the government sending the me dical commission, of which he was a member, to Scutari, to inquire into the state of the hospitals, was that they elm phy reported two months afterwards a state of things which was known to have existed loag before they went there ? Mr. Maxwell replied that he presumed the government did unwind him, a barrister, out with two medical gentle& man, to take the charge of the hospitals. Their duty was to inquire and report. It the government had intends' that toe commission wee to have the management of the' hospitals he apprehended it would have been differrn constituted, asd their duties in that respect would ha been strictly defined. He untainted to say, in reply te . Roebuck, that with the medical department of the hoepltals the eomausaionere did not interfere in the way of =aking alterations or suggestions • but they made several surges- Moos on subjects within the province of Lard Will Poulett. Further then that, whatever benefit resulted from the commission, that would not come feu prudes,. effect until after they made their report to the government, and measures were taken upon the recommendations of that report Sy Mr. Layard—He did not think that the root of the eve Is the hospitals at &uteri lay in the want of some definite bead then, for there was a lefinite head there. The witnen was ordered to give hie attendance again be. fere the committee out the lista April, to whicled.y the in quiry stands adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MAacK 20. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION. Motion aide, and question put, "That leave be even to Ming In S . MIS for the abolition of Charah Rates." The !muse divided :—Altili lan; Boas, 78. ATkI3-145. Aeroa, J. Dunoombe, R. Durham, R. Reed, E Adair, H. Dnagareen,Vise. Jubstme, Sir J. It loud°, 0., Addr, B. Douloo, A. Keating, R. Ric ado, M. Aleock, T. Ebrinstoss, Vies. KNOW f, H. Rob.ires, T. %mephitis, E. Ellice. E. Kennedy, T. Ru owl!. P.C. Ball. R. Ewart, W.. Keogh, W. Scholefieli.. W. liaater, W. Fr °wick, 11. &renew, J. Seymour, Lord ileatimost. W. Ferguson. J. him P. Seymour, H. hell, J. risgerald. J. Xionaird, A. Seymour, W. D. . Berkeley, C. Fiterers'd. W. Kir., W. Shelley, sir!. Be' bell, IS, R. Foamy, Hon. ELLangtoo, IL 0. Smith, J. B. itidilulph, R. H. Foley. J. Lanett. W. Maids, W. MOPS W. Varner. C. Lee. W. smith, R. Bland, L. H. Forster, J. Lew* Sir 0. C. Stafford, iforq. . bonverie„ R. P. Formren% C. Lindsey, W. Stanley, Lord Bowyer, 0. for, W. Looko, J. Stanley W. Brady, 3 . Freedom Col. MVann, J. Stoat, R. Bead, H. B. W. Gardner, R. Ma Mahon, P. Swift, R. • : • Bright, J. Gibson, T. Massey, W. Taib k,C. Brocklehunt. J. Goodman, Sir 011414 It. Theniomi, C. f Brockman, R. D. Gord n. A. hliiligan, R. 1 homely, T. Buckley, Gem Greene, John - letatiell. T. Villiers, C. Bysg, O. Cresson, 8 . Moceworth,BlrWWelmsley SRI,' Cardwell, L. Grey, 'kr U. Harr* D. Warner, R. C .v.• Mak 0. Gray, R. le ulgrave, Ear Wu. - man, 7. t Malin, T. Ortevenor, Earl Hunta,G. We:thread, fiL • Chambers, T. Hadfield, U. Iturrough. J. Wickham, B.W. •,, Obbstt, J. K. WU, Sir B. Oheeb a, B. Wilkinson, W. Odiden, R. Hanley, T. Peaserstre, Via. Wino.; B. Cockbern, Biz A. Hamer, Sir J. Paxton Sir J. Williams, W. ' Cowan, C. Harcourt. 0. PechelL Sir O. Wilson, J. Crauturd, LH.J. Hll4lO, Archd. Pee, Sir R. WinningtonATJ Crook J. Ranee, W. Pellatt. A. Vi Ise, A. . Crosetem W. Hervey. Lord A.PeP hili rry, Sir T. Wood, hit C. Cabin, . Heywood, J. micee,J.o.vill, Currie. R. Heyworth, L. Phillitsore, It. J. Wy M. De Perm S. Borman, E. Pigott, F. nuns. . Dillwym I. Buds n, O. Plikington, J. Clay, Sir W. Duncan, VW. Hutchins, E. Power, N. Lowe, R. DIPICIU. 0. Hutt, W. Pries, Sir R. Ifoll2-16. Athletic', C. Du Pm. C. Liddell , H. G. Banda,, U. . • Bailey, Mr J. Egerton, E. C. Lomas% Lord Scott, F. narrow, W. Evelyn, W. Laddieglen, C. Sibthorp, Col. Bailee, Bari Farrar, J. , Jam Smilth, Sir W. Bentirick, U. Fellowea. E. ' I= ll ll, r . Stuart, W. . limakburn, P. Mame Sir E. Ilastenum, J. Taylor, Cr). Brareleylioore,J.leloyer, J. Hiles, W. Toitemaate. 7. Brew, .r Follett, B. Miekeil. W. Trier, 'Sir O. Campbell, 81, A. Forester, Col. Mcensomery,SKlVanee, J. • Osail. Lend R. Frewen. C. Monbray, J. Vaarittart, CB • Child, Smith Greases. E. Mealy. W. Waddirston, If . ' Choltnoodeley,D.Grosm, Edward Nagler, J. Walpole, B. Clive. R. Gurney, J. leertineter. fir 8. Whitmore H. Cobbold. J. C. Gwyn, 11. Odom, J. Wir t am, L. T. Cocks, T. II Raiford, NT H. OsenNten, Lord Wood, B. Cole, H. A. Harceurt, Co:. F. Pashs, C. Wynn, LI..CoL Dames, J. L. Hawkins, W. Palmer. Robert Deeded', W. Henley J. Porker, R. Winces. Duckworth, itirl.Knatthliall, W. lepton, 0. Spondee R. Duane, Cii. Rao; W. 8. &Mout, Col. 0. Drummond, H. . ANALYSIS I Froma register kept by the National Parliamentary He. form Association of Division on Sir WM. Clay's motion "Toot leave be given to bring In a Bill for the Abolit:On of Chant% Bates" : Ayes, 15f ; Noes, TS ; tellers Included. County meesbera. For ApLot = d end Wales l4 Et r ... 9 2 3 Univenity liarbers Boraisb Member& Is i and and Walt& ll3 .! 4 137 731 The TS limbers who voted noise tits Bill represented s poppy. tisn 2,17111.14), play an average population to each otetabse of 57,1314 Tao 111 Borough Umber' who voted against the Bill represeste3 • p. palettes of 37",4117 end 0,91 P "Watered elector', giving as avenge population of 11,719 and 721 electors to each member. Of three voting erilwet theilarirl maw annested with the kW* eery • 19 late/wed la Morel l'wevery. • 0/ the 19 noteage Mealier* Who weed aveleet, I metre/id y eaoriteeter hieing s older MOD; 7. one under * 9, one wrier )5,900 ; miter . Sjoo9 . 9, one wwi'w one wader 99,( ; IMI osier 100,40 ; wad i t am I 15,0•0. 5 revernatel esedneemer keens less teas SOO einem I 14, wresetweemn•brins Ire tem 1,009 ekceora ; 1, amAtilallille lunation tlms USD is/Ors ; 9. esenneenere ba•lng ler then 3.011 envies; aweitherceles bolo; Ims than %WU els/tore; I. • eandeseney Lines ks. 111.1 9.0 W elences ; and I, • aceser New Wen, km Om "Melia n (Loodca) • OszeTTs Dittil'ATCHlL—Twat night's Gigette contains a despatch from ksjor-beaters! Cannon (Bohm*. Paebi) ofthe Ottoman army, OW as long ago as the IOtb• of July, 1854, and detail:dog the action on the Danube CIF the 7th of this muse month; what L&sntsnant•Colonels fur, Ogilvy, Riad*, mid Ballard, of the Indian Won greatly distinguished themselves, together with Amelia snd Berm 11, who fell ow that oceseion ; and a second despot& from Coptain Brook, describing tho repulse from Enlisteds ofa geodes faros e 4 between seven sad eight thousand ea. 'airy, wit► guess sunset home artillery, en the 15th off November last. ♦ Dote prolzed to the despatch informs uffi that it was two maths meshing the Admiralty from • Supstoeia, which, we suppose, mast he considered very eapedideas work, eseisg that it took two months and a WI *maks the remaiaiag journey from the Admiralty to the Ossetia. Kathie Esigatek Natalia fasts hitherto tea plAisbaL