The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-16 00:00:00

bed se wik le ented the amok of Mr. lierem—yet, seder all the Mellow eM Moshe of that pentimmes theresser, he malatelood Met Mei had Ms serried eat by se -mahatmas lesembles est Terbsbbe la • midi es smokes sad es 6b . pubsessat mid bays 'seemed. go did set believe— be SOU It essedicatimely sad kaakly--Mat the was the sifiblest amenity, apes plod, for @shier parlionons to mope Ws cpwatiee, mid 00 stir MP Nate eleastsla of dimmed whisk If he MGM wen le he Mind ap a mad worked oat to their anaperous melts. be NUM likeseif be did to hem the sesa ky, sad Is Me somewhere eise, where khan sad am pital were allowed to Ight their ewe battle es Will owe rend, IMMO Implathe tufo-me. Mr. I. EAU nesesed tea member of petitions that bad ma seat ay est this melee, sad tweed that the met pinata me peer weft MOO *sell be Missed to. He M oaned Me eft el nomad bed bees Indy shown by Me eviionee as to tbe maditios war addles; at &bate. imL bed eel mob impel All the peephesice of Me bee. wisher foe Nomeisstor, sod pissed melee MOM of the harem die owe Wade, aftwidsleadieg the operatics tr eis leateffy ams, sea ia elite of Me bes. membeces ps dliMa east. Lea l'AlcalibllTON Mimed that an male prised ea whisk the boa. mthatan who bad mimed this hill meted li prepoddea loss if be materemed ftrit, that the law se seer robed weepisatly sad g ool ne dyted. Now it was hi (the sable Isere) ditty, whim be the ode. of He.. aseretary, to watch the eskeetessat of that law; sad he eras Mad to say that, although there were maay humus • widai some smell ironies of the law teak plies, those gidelleas low smell be ement, sad that they were see. fally webbed by the lospeelses whose duty it was to do se. Whet were these Miasma? Why. that W swam mike was withal Ave 'names tee sem ia the meraing, or Mt even,tiaad to be linked eve Manes toe hai fa the ing sad that seek Mee Mb sod eft ef Ilm woes is that way poised, whisk WO% 1111 Mt net MIR 19 dm, Meanness mealy pied by the lefts Me mede wee of Mee bet dill mid are be becembt formades no duet the = . law as to make that mamma shoed, ape that eller the law as it sew sweed.flon hear.) Ho nen was a booed dlellestles lemma On nose dm were to be pissed es the Meer et peas perms, dab" eat hmalse, sad the essidelleas which it was sow propeacii le plan ea lbe Worm of Melt cash mom. The pftelpis epee Mkt leftmost had Mid was this; that in Merl to New person Me, by Wisp mil sedition. wen mt, eel maid ass be esediendent otaftly AM spate s litmon ahead slop raim them by entrietisse es the Man whisk they ia might be *ailed ems to prim bal , ia regard to who, like adult math wen misses soupiest to eked their owe istecerts, who wen able Make ri low Wins with the who empleyei tbsie. be Meg& Mon amid sot posably be a mere thins pried* :mm poliemsat te Werke' sad telerpeee hawses mai mini, batmen. the ampleyed and the en eel to say that mob& Mai Mould be Ind, whisk rlbean be treagnmed dam by Mewling labourer or la whose estabilsineet he was worlds,. M terry se see the bine asenrope nob a prie d" by einelag es the intialailles el tide bill, even Mesh is wenhatel ea the mend maeleg. So speed with the boa. member fbe lissalleolor Net pediment Left mme le a selliemest of a peel MINIIII4 Ow Mersa dog a Ip dm d lii peple. mil oiler ling glisarawlia. MIMI a memo Mist wee assegai' es a em =lsbolism oeiliftsiaterft sad hasp, it would et mike le Mae* Met emesimiss widest mash imam pomade be idea. thee mim that bad bees pat lerweedi iy the lea. umber lor OMOna (Seer, bear.) Per Mee name be should Me spend the lalsodasties of this mescien. Mies a moms waszepoied that meld eel he hay espisied s Map by the MK More sight he peseds. ems with these who &Med Me oreadeses of its pbelpise, hie Swift to an the memos mind eel I. iris bat immaili oft eideeliss ben wee wholly cm ▪ phas i end la me Nome eicholdi, he mild am meat *illy Ike Mmleollea of the memo. COBBITT, Y miV e Mehl ant the foolery people Mil OM emmemised Mok oo Hog woos say pities le Os the oeftsey, MI sweented spied h. If Men was any ernmenthe M t whin he di d, It woe a eammeake anseed woes She m a. ..Meters sad Lard AsbAsy. she workers lefts bees Ito mity le it. if the home allowed the bill to be knight te, be wield take it whiten the restrielfee w the motive room Altos a ward or two be aspleastin beet 14. Baum, TM Mess divided— - s - ti T s - - lot Aviihr t Nolan the nodes The imairmineat of the limbos was received with eiteMy tba kapprollore of the modes. ue lIZAI. INTERMSNT (SCOTLAND). Os the nabs of aka LORD ADVOCATI, leave war Mesa to Isloodaeo a bill to regulate intramural iaterataat is ileetlesd. TIM WANTS OP THZ ARMY IN TIM CRIMEA. Mr. T. DUNCOMIIi raw to move aa Wrote foe espies s_f T d sessespesdesse that law reseed batwing Ticillismitel Lod Mesh. and the Minister fee War, re* Moe bets wends ef the essy is the Crises. lb said be bed dlited4lhe resisesest est to with *le min e Ist as ohms of assess spread* of *brag b es. he it seesseary to call stbstices so the rabbet es the peens% suasion, notwitheissikes the lair sees el the Misr. TM Moe would maul *at sous days ar he weed a (mesas of the ljedeuffereatary at Was (Mr. F. Poet). whether Uwe wee say shield* to prods* so malt of the servespeedesso that bed pained bees Le* Bog anti the Minister he War es rained to the waste of our army sinks min that noble lairs sham med is the Crimea ? The memo he *- *Wed es that qualm was ia hie Wed by as seem eade team. Wens *el *ere would hen edisidilwbe be. bey*. to the predualies of edema Ile mereepesd sea, Mt that he *old set thee say what rifts it yes* be roper to lay betas the Mese, and therehen be asked Se keen to wait endl Os peverueset ass* praises the *We of die oososepeeims. He whited le bow whoa that wee* be is wished Is knew who would be the growessent this P (Hier, hoer.) Whet le asked for was net the whole of the eeneepewlesee. but seenly outsets re lating to the WOMB of Ong. The wants of the Lou was I estret k itsell. He did net moat the sorreeposioaso that had posed beans the 1/Liakara of Wei sad the Commader-io-Chief et the 15.... to **Orin* es every =Met, but merely in mord wo Yee patiselar subject—the mete of war army, mai die ems of the Musters whisk ensul. His principal rem* hit demising dtb esessipmisms was, that rest *aim anielsil es the Wiest. set esly %Ibis some, sad amongst the Mesa d these who wive swiss is our sissy is the WINS, but assengst tbst erne Ilea,. It was Stated that repessestellses bed be* mote at Med. quarters to Lard Ro h s. to the dsibieg, the **Mims. aid as to the ambulates, eel —y mere *might that the.. repro sistedoes bad net kis attssiol Is by Lied Jiggles. Ha me met see of those mite believed OM Led woe wis se wasting in Maaaity as bed bas *mg is seam of the pablis prints. Than trite Mow Mt pionsolly know this bs wee of s totally different esposhiss—Oiser, beer) ; sad be (Mr. T. Dussombe) Mew, Ms Oboes who had served with the soble lord is the Plaisseby *at if be bed really lose so billies* to Ohs web of bb army, be mast be utri Ruh thong* indeed • luaus Lord Eagles was always kindlusdiseate to thes e UM won mess his eseasseed. Mt Wheel that Lind Berm bed Inds sogsasesiolisesM reommoet at boom Lai logisa suit lomew tl. lae.dee of the Duke of W whim k tbe Penisseis, es be wee his secretary is *slim. The snip wasted imbue, and the Duke wee Imes be thera. Thy woe set supplied as quickly lbs ilm; sight le baeessemmtL r Use and be wises imediately to bone rtd said id they did sot Mel what Is had writtea ler be Ass* sues bests iseediebly. The supplies were bessibtely lest. a. ens mod wt Mei Eagles had weft* to the eisr=sad be would sot believe that the Doke of ..bessisiMbeset or had set atusded to those esperaelaiosa Os die contrary, In ha d lsi nagltt Is meow *el Me nat. If they thus= he helleved fey would Ni who sae to He lba the Oimatimeriat, the Adjutant-Gemmel, sad the Qmilmmeitimesamel wen the perms. to Mew lb waled to hew wthereme Lord Ragan bad walks tie pose amt, wed that bemuse they was sot mat be wee obliged owe, real mats from the Tread) tif it woo trait that the belted the bread he Na edam% that they lest lOW wive maks maw* Om ask to theleppllell eel who. this Lewd &Om bed apse ts& OM le Ohs hem wets moat. They Law **Oa illse Int glese. there were had Ingram; mad MN *ea OM, thee the drivers were a • el old &rhea *WI* peasant, who Mole what was Weeded he*. elik. Thus. another oars am la refer- uses to that lII4Med mosel, the Priam. Why were the slam is Mord bar feat ? It wee well hewn that she get into Belehlava sad leaded her speak sad that she thee ley tau or lee days at angle _saabelt, mad thee she was this wreaked. Then were tied eel deader ea tbM lust, wed while she wm lyieg at deals esebed, the sea ware is half mime. It was amegb at drive the sea med. There wee Wafts solerehme. lbw led got a seamliese eittiag, and he kaew it wee sot emeretent for bin le maw te the of that oemselitere, beta he led hem ea it. the Crthl hige egbe Amid hate shed fir wash Wm Mee this esersomadaam beta's& the Waleeso d Wu sad the Caw mender of the lima *the beam ordered it to he laid ea the tablip, the ant Mel amid he to nem it te the esm• setae. Be bellevetle would bedgege the esllNN*Wila &primes% sad they eagle le he swished. They MA Me rem day el tire mes heinge = o a s t Mathes sestislele * o . ate ith hard Na eel the OW tisThMii tor rS ego ef thelate Swam Baide. ead_ er eight peeermilli of peel* Wm I riel*MaiM *- tire if three ama were to he pmeidal es/ *see INS as pealehmeat te 444141 the Milawais is the Weems when se natty Urea hail hem emelleal ht al moms, be hoped W beam would emelt llm to mapelliag mideleis to lay *me palms as the Mb. Lord Palling!** mid the gmmamalli. a NM to the sepublima et Me ermmitM of geese= hale se dubs m kande. el wlehheidieg blermatica Ilse me* be aelemmy ter the 1111 kiwis et the =lawhisk the esausittee IMMI sweated to k. _*.-1 ss w asthe brass wadi see that It mid we be mad ID am* teas leasieke geeellel to sash Mbar. The home ad& Mee tehmehe legal Me he ems head% sad *ea imealete Ned ham weed Ar sash &MIMI is they lbs agellbiblegiMieg sheadd be geMseed , bet the lame ea a see sad i delegated to the emmillee all the power, posemeed by the t beam. The gme*Nela bed tall *ma to ea ke there desameate. et lay ether desseassei whisk they 'debt Mak kr W gederissaco of Unit donee, end Ite thereiers sae Pod that II woo lac bettor se Move the essuaittoe to judge what they might sequin. fia L lin i g e ss ties woe then negatived wittiest a divines. PI7ECIIIASIBII' PROTECTION AGAINST JUDG MENTS BILL. Mb MI was nod a third tine and passed. MAIN REGULATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL Die ill was read a third dine and rased. Tie bow thea wilinuend at See ialaates to 12 o'elock. PAIRS ON MR. Wl ros. Mr. C►erla Faster Mr. hobos Mr. Pi&loom Mr. H. Bussll Mr. Main Mr. Staab, PAIRS ON MR. 101. Mr. PiMimosa 131, J. elltelky Mr. Moan Mr. Studley Lad R. Gramm Mr Mau MOTION. AGAINST. Harooart iffr R. Balksley Lord Chelsea &r Jo.. Batley Mr. Robertson Mr. Corry. KING'S MOTION. AGAINST. Lnrd Clusters Sir F. Boring Mr. Roberto= . Mr. Corry Lord W. Graham Sir G. Berkeley Vbe Court. The Queen and Prise; Albert left Buckingham Palate yesterday saoralag, for Osborne, In of Wight, sessespeeied by tie Prises of Welie, the Prisms Royal, Pine Alfred, the Prisons** Alia, Holes*, mad Louisa, !oboe Arthur, sad Prime Leopold ; sad she by the Prises of LelaJagen. The Ladies sad Geotbrosea la Wallis. were Lady Churehill, the Has. Mary Balteal, Colossi the lioa. C. B. Phipps, MeyorDeseral Heaverie, C.aptela Da Plat, sad Mr. Gibbs. ner Mallet, and his Royal Higbee= ware 'aoudad to their earflap by the Marquis W Breadalbase, the Earl of 14eleare/, Visso•nt Torrington, 84 Frederick Storks, and Mager-Gensral Wylde. ifce Majssty and this Prises and the Royal Party left Ilaskinghani Pulses at 20 millet*, before 10 o'clock, in six of the Qnsan's carriages, for tie private station at Van:- bell, sad proseaded to Gosport by a spacial train oa the Ms* Western Railway. Yr. Polar Bulimia waa prooratod to the Clans at Ow Limo co Wednesday, on Ids appoistamt as a Dopaty Lieutenant of dm 'sooty of Bata, by Lord Jams Stuart. The Dashes@ et Lest, atteabsti by Lady Panty Howard, Bareases da Speth, and Sir George Coaxer, left Bucking ham Palms yesterday morning, for her residence, Frog men, near Windsor. • dimatation fres • ranting of hop-growsn, from West Kest, had ea latervisw with the Chamellor of the Bs cheques yesterday, at his official rmidnce in Downing snort. The deputation somisted of Sir Edmund Pilate, M.P., Mr. Masten Smith, M.P., Mr. P. 8. Paulsen, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Rimy, end Mr. White. TM Postmaster General and Mr. Rowland Hill had e interview is Wednesday with the Chshallor of the Ex aminer. Sir Timm Premantlo, Charism/4AM Custom, bad es interview with the Chansellow of the . Badman yestuday. PORTSMOUTH, )(Amu 15. Her Melody, Priam Albert, and the royal family, strived et this port this mornieg, an route to Osborne, at twelve 0 . 11104111. Her Majesty was received by the Lime* eant-Geverner of the Garrison, Mejor-Osneral Breton, Hsu-Admiral the Hen. H. B. Dundee, C. 8., Commander ia-Citiet or the Bahia Float: Beez-Admiral Hartle, super- intendant of this dockyard: Captain lisperinten tient Smith, Captain the Rom J. Denman, Captain Crispin, the gag and staff When of the naval sad military chide, and a guard of bower from the Royal Marines. Oa at tiring inClaresee-yard, the royal standard was saluted by the Victory, and other ships iis harbour, which were dressed out la colours, their crews massing the rigging, and loudly okoming kit Majesty when she passed by Uses. The Fairy, royal yeah*, being aloapide the jetty, her Mikity immediately embarked, and prooseded to Osborn e where she arched at 1.16 p.m. In going oat of harbour, the royal standard on board the Fairy was misted by the garrison. sad subsequently by the not at Spithead assembling for the Baltic, which drawl in Wears, mad silk yards massed. presented a maguilkent spooteek. ART CONTRIBUTIONS IN AID OP THE PATRIOTIC FUND. Upon the rational principle that if thaw who are led do well the leaden should art be forgotten, as exertion is now being made, nailer the auspices of persons in the highest ranks is this smatry, to raise a feud for the relief of widows sad orphan; of oaken who fall in the war with Susie. TIN mods is whisk it is sought to raise this fund is worthy of all somemsadaties, aid affords a striking proof of dm unlined the timse. An exhibition sad sale of works of art will sousseedariag the lest west of this month at , the Gallery of Art, 111, Pall-mall, the premeds of which will be applied to the abovrinentioned hosourable purpose. Gnat ardour is being manifested by ell the promoters of this wet praiseworthy aidertakiag. All the works, either fee inhibition or eels, will be seatributal grateitenaly, and the movies, of all who an esti.* espied in the good work will be freely sad eheerhelly gins towards its se _ _ _ eomplishment. "Ties, Kr. Osnabeirt gives the free see of the gallery, as loss as the uhibitiss sad sale last, which it is thought will be Am weeks ; Mears. Elpettiewoode sada take an the risting gratuitously ; mad Kr. H. Mogford, as &snag seerstary, gives kb time and services freely to the same. There is. be se doubt but that, in the display of weeks of art beeerit together es so messestese as eau boo, sad with se pinions se *Meet is view, artistic tektite of the very highest order will be revealed ; sad there is, 'weever, Teases to believe that the met embed perseseges ia the land will give very rueful sad practioal proofs of their sympathy in so hammiest aid satiate' ea ander taklag. THE LATE JOSEPH HUME. TO TUB IDITOR OP TOP DAILY maws. 8114—It la a fact which seem entirely to have tamped the soils of aU the biographer. of the late Mr. Raus that, ea the ONINIWOR of Liesteasat Bellingham firing at Perseml, the dies prime minister, is the lobby of the Been et Comateee, is the per 1812, Mr. Mime, who happened to be near, wee the Ira to Dollar the Atlisqueat, sad, I bans, tightly held him until the arrival of a mailittate. At this time Mr. Hume mast have bees a dress, powerful men, so that there is every probability of the eiresauttaaes bag true. Besides, I have the authority of Mr. Steek4a., the esperiattradeat of polies at Cardiff, to state that hie father, dies a pubilibm I. Pall-mill, was mesa% sad saw the eiresmehmee &laded to.—l ma, Re., W. A. W. BIRD. Star of Gwent Offies, Cardiff, March 14. Mr. W.Lindsay, M.P., has postpaid until Mon day ►is motion la the Hoses of Coamou ea the subject of t►e Trarrport Swiss. On Monday, Mr. Scott, M.P., intends asking her Majesty's goverment, "Whet step' have bent taken by the Bawd of Towle, sad what Gaya it is proposed to take is elder te oblige every rainy °company to establish a somantanisation beams the rased tad the driver oa every pareager traia." On Thursday week Mr. J. Heywood, M.P., will Wag before the Howe of Conaseas a hill foe "improving the eoaditisa sad eatendiag the benefite of nalversities, sasses, sad mimed granular wheels I. Sagami, Wales, sal Isoload." ___. ••••- ROYAL PRISM TO WOUNDED SOLDTI3B.-011 Walawaky tbe QOM Nat upwards of 160 beautifully bewail baba as a peuesst kr dr paw seldiars beepital at 7 msfr Vi r awn Waft& /NW/so Beessaia Obalkan. Ha bee aka oat saw arawiag mai Mbar Nikki mad for dr:S w F! ode mee of Pkvele 1111111 ea Csamlagbami, 7111 ea lamas of tbe Impel, eke is weasied la ihe wises wbe ea Ike of Ws Nie woke Woad, asetablai. be olumairt bee &ea flommleas fir the dole et the boobs se Use the Imo of lb* QOM oat Ike wane of Ike gilt wrikipa la thorn. TM Bev. Williams Ewing, MA., has bass pro le w saasslidakal ipsesisla el North Piekaabwa isa la Om Nasty of Norfolk. 'no al MOM gem Ye taa days' asooraiag kr Dia Carlos. lissimos ',ITS' A DISOMISID Wln's bsisc ammissedidimi Is Leeds is tam at Illsrlseet's 14.1 kosegula Ms the Hesse of Owosso las Teralay kat. A t Sneak aim a d =ziat flame of I the lel boo nieared asmel *.asset dm* Nays", sad sop Mime numbeee mew ratios, dorm &a ~. i7:t 7A O Tfr fIf ( TY 'fl!'l' THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, -MARCH 16, 1855. the •xlneso. Awstlaseashs Weeded for r 210 Express." Landis Zombi pa" M% 10, liouvorktawoot, by Two Oslo* ea W day of oalibollo. WOE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tau DAT.-Nsesiss, oh. /ft .....Aftenses. Cl. To.noabow—lhastag, M. ... Afterbrok lb. 46b. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16. LATEST FROM ABROAD. (22 ZLICTRIC CIIOI2 TEI 00111111POINDL DAILY Aft►/.) WIDNIISDLY. The Cairo, which left Constantinople on the Ist, has been delayed by bad weather, and is still az pscted. The Ganges, which left on the 6th, has already arrived. Preparations are being made at Constantinople for the visit of Napoleon lIL The journal de Condeudisople gives details of a fight which took place on the 23rd of February before Sebastopol. A battalion of Zonaves carried by as molt the plateau of Malakoff Tower, spiked eighteen guns, and drove the enemy oat of their trenches, re tiring ultimately before a body of 8,000 Russians. In this heroin straggle 380 French were put hors da combat. General Monet wee wounded in both armr The Press* of Constantinople estimates the Raa sten lose at 1,000, and recluses the French loss to 250. Some journals say that General Monet re- 1 °saved five alight wounds while dispersing a Remiss' column, which attempted to cut off hie retreat. Count Zamoisky organises at &hands a second regiment of Ottoman Cossacks, in which Poles will be incorporated. The railway from Balakiava to Sebastopol will be finished by March 15. M. Lamps, who had visited Constantinople in order to obtain authority to open the Sues Canal, boa returned to Alexandria. MARSEILLES, TXIIIIDAT. The Cairo has arrived. AUSTRALIA. ARRIVAL OF THE ARGO. (DT =scrim rzygouri.) COZIMPONDINT 07 UM DAILY tintwo) PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY Moaxixo. (7/1,011 TEI - The Argo, Captain Hyde, belonging to the Gene ral Screw Company, arrived at six o'clock last evening, not being able to proceed up the Channel in consequence of stress of weather. She left Sydney January 2nd, and Port Philip 7th. As far as Cape Horn she had moderate weather, and then had a baffling and light wind to the line. She reached St. Vincent February 27. The voyage from Port Phillip to St. Vincent occupied two days less than former voyage. bike remained at St. Vincent four days, and left March 3rd. Had bad weather to lon gitude 40. She Thad been under weigh 59 days 8 hours and 30 minutes, the time of the voyage being 63 days 13 hours. The Argo brings a mail, which was landed here from Sydney. She has gold dust, 5,553 ounces, valued at 22,2121. From Port Philip, 70,885 ounces, valued at 282,8601.; specie and jewellery, 6,0411.65. Bd.,making a total of 310,9131. 6s. 13d. She has also 138 ones of goods for the Paris Ezhibitioo. The Argo brings 85 passengers, including the Lord Bishop of Melbourne and Mrs. Perry. The British ship of war, Calliope, the steamers Acheron and Torch, were at Sydney. The Electra, Fannon, and Lily, were at Port Philip. The Lily was to leave in a few days for England. At St.Vincsnt, the brig Industrious. Barque Pre mier, sailed March 1, for Barbadoes. The barque Claremont sailed for Savannah. The American steamer, River Bird, from New York for China, was coaling. The barque Robert Bright, from Swansea, arrived March Ist, and the brig John Hillman, from the same port, on the 2nd. The royal steam-ship Great Western, from Brazils, arrived on 3rd. The Argo spoke, February 3rd, American ship Atlas, off Cape Horn, 99 days from Baltimore ; on the 4th, Hamburg brig Mina, lat. 66.9 S., 100. 68.5, from Chincha Islands, for Pernambuco ; on the 13th, the American sailer Moomooth, in lat. 28.43, 100. 31.66 west ; and the British ship Mene, is same latitude, from London to Australia. On the 21st the British barque Elizabeth Archer, lat. 0.33, lon. 26.9, from Liverpool to Callao, 69 days out. A late edition of the Melbourne Morning Herold of Dec. 11 supplies intelligence from Ballarat to Dec. 18. The examination of the prisoners made during the recent disorders had been cont'nued for several dayr, and numbers had been released. Others had been committed ; a few for high treason, some for sedition. Among the latter, Mr. Seehansp, of the Boadip Thoses. On the 9th, martial law pee place to the ordinary civil govern mot. Before retiring from the command, Sir Robert Nieltle offered a reward of 8001. for the sapture of Venn, one of the insurgent leaders, dead or alive, provided it were made before the cessation of martial law. Sir Robert had made himself popular at the diggings, and many who saw the proclamation et martial law with pain were sorry *ben it was dinesadased. "There appears to be no doubt," says the ertrespondent of the journal quoted, " that t 6 insurgents were the first to fire on the 3rd, and if so, heavy as their pemiihmeat has been, they brought it on themselves; but the feeling relative to the widest of at lout some of the mounted polite rendes unchanged." On the Bth a eseedag was held at Bath's Hotel. to pe tition for a general amnesty. It was said that the Right Rev. Dr. Ooold, who had arrived at Ballarat, was the bearer of an amended set of rules for the ad ministration of the gold fields. These rules, which had the sanction of the government, the bishop was about to submit to the diggers. There was a report, but it was thought an ungrounded one, that Venn, the imorgeat digs, at the bead of a considerable tore% had ousted a docked, in Waranoheps Forest. The Mewing is a 'arrest statement of the casualties on the part of the troops in the late encounter :-40th Regiment: Captain Wyse, severely wounded (but Mgt?favourably); two rank and file killed, l onely wounded. 12th Regiment : Lieut. Peek_ _meanly wounded in the hip ; one rank and Sl* five ditto wounded. Mounted polies : One trooper wounded. Offiehd balled= state that an the 4th then weft 140, aa4l al Übe 641 149 sew 41 Adam is Bt...Patenbarg.. Visszimp yes to give his third sad last oonosrt at the Theette dm arta', Bow* yesterday main. The Omens Oficial' at the Haps, publishes an al isestssa et the Map, appealing to the beams :dues et the Inhabitants el the Ifethatieede fee the relief et the thee sands who have bees rendered &Altana by the We iadada ties. Os the 10th selleetiene will be made limestone the Walesa- CRYSTAL PALMS.—Swan DAY.—THIII6DA.T, Nardi 16. Adaisnione at payment, 1,103 ; ditto by seamen tickets, 360; total, 1,433. ADVICE TO MR. ROEBUCK% ANT bane" PM tell that it Is inexpedient to over lay a Gass with evidence. As ems as one point is distinctly established, go oa to the next. Do not task the memory and patience of the Court by mill ing more *Ramses to prove what has already beau proved. It is II pity that Mr. Rom:ma's Committee re not more mindinl of AU nazis. Of Donee it sou necessary to begin by producing evidence to show that the army in the Crimea had undergone greater hardships, had been more reduced in num bers, than can be accounted for by the unavoidable casualties of the war. This has been established beyond a doubt by the evidence of the Duke of Cox- BRIDGE and Lord Lucax. Upwards of twenty six thousand soldiers were landed at Old Fort, of whom but • very, inconsiderable number were cavalry t and at Inkermann, according to the Duke of CAMBRIDOL OBij 13,600 bayonets could be mustered. Some other and more fatal ele ment than mere sharp fighting and hard marches must have been in play, or the number of the effeo tin soldiers could not have been brought so low. Then with regard to the cavalry, it appears from the evidence of Lord Ltcax that the effective force of his arm was greatly reduced before the fighting began. " During the passage from Varna to the Crimea; said his lordship yesterday, "a fearful sick nese broke out, and it was not possible to find men to mount the hones. He thought he must have had 160 led horses. As it took a man to lead a horse, every man who died on board ship put two men hors de combat." The testimooy of the Duke of CAJOIRIDGE and of Lord Lucax alone is sufficient to show that our keens in the Crimea have been far greater than can be accounted for by the casualties of the war. What has been the cause of this superfluous loss ? That is the inquiry to which Mr. ROEBUCK'S Committee ought now to address itself, instead of wasting time and confusing the case by calling forward, day after day, additional whams§ to prove what no rational being now entertains any doubt of. The statements that have been made by almost every witness who has been earsilinei paint invari ably to the same direction es that wide the inquiry ought to pursue. Our soldiers in the °elms have been badly fed, inadequately clothed, left widen& the requisite shelter from the inclemency of the moms. And when cholera, typhus, scurvy, and other disease., have been superinduced by this unpardonable neglect they have been left without sufficient supplies of modish*. And all these accumulated ills are trace able le the incompetency of the Commissariat, the Transport Service, and similar departments. It would be sheer waste of time to ferret out the details of the imbecility _ sad bungling of the anderstrappers in these departments. Mr. Funs• has been placed at the bead of the Commissariat : who is respoesible ler the employment of • man whose ante sedents in the Peninsula wen not much in his favour, and who, during the thirty years that have elapsed since he was actively em ployed before, must have grown too old for the arduous teak entrusted to him ? Who is responsible for send ing out, u his assistants, persons described by Lord Luca?: as "young gentlemen just come from the Treasury and totally inexperieued" ? Who is respon sible for sending out tools to be used in the siege works which we are told by the Doke of Mammas wee tried and pronounced sumervimabis at Chob ham P Who is responsible for the shipment d muse sigglies of all kinds of stereo hem this eountry vilberat 'minting any person to receive and take this in charge when they arrived at their destinalls• ? Who is responsible foe having only Weed aims to Imo huts constructed in this country, at • time whim be advance of winter had already rendered tbss indispensable in the Crimea ? It is clear that lithe Government °Mose at home, and in the no-system Ipso which the persons employed in them act, mast be sought the real source of the suf ferings and losses which have been undergone by our army in the Crimea. To the exposure of the abuses in the departments of Government at home con nected with the management of the war—of their sins of omission and commission for which the army suffer—Mr. Ronsuci's Committee ought to have addressed itself ere now. The Committee is trifling away time in unnecessary and irrelevant investigation, instead of following up the distinct traces of the real delinquents, which have been pointed out to them. This may be owing to an error of judgment on the part of the members, bat the possible consequences are obvious. The attention of the public may relax in communes of the weari some iteration of the same details, ' and the no-pro gress of the inquiry; and the opportunity of insisting upon searching reforms in our governmental depart ments may be lost. Already the whole red•tapist clue are beginning to acknowledge among them seine that it vu a mistake on their part to oppose the appointment of the Committee; that the Com mittee, by the way in which it is going to work, promises to be an admirable safety-valve for carrying off the surcharge of public indig nation which endangered them t and the mem bers of the Committee may rent assured that if by beating about the bash, as they have hitherto been doing, instead of going direst to the source of the evils complained of, they frustrate the object for which they were appointed, it will not be easy to persuade the public that there has been no moss arranged between them and the whole host of red tapists. To ;eve their own characters, if for no other purpose, it le necessary that they should change imme diately their mode of proceeding. Let them without delay call before them the parties in this country to whom has been entrusted the charge of the Commissa riat, transport, and other kindred services. Let them exact frost these perdu minute and complete 'manta of all that hos been dons in the way of collecting and transmitting stores of all kinds to the East. /At I them call before them the Commander•in-Chief and the Ministers who have had in their charge the management of the war, and inquire what kind of men they have appointed, and for what recommends- tions. 0;u soldieW have hies the victims of a vicious system : aad to have that system exposed and reformed is the task that has been delegated to Mr. ROEBUCK'S Committee. All who profit by, and all who are superstitiously attached to, the abuses which pervade our military system and its auxiliary civil departments are col lecting their keen to resist the national demand for army reform. No misstatements are spared to extenuate the faults of the system. Einsory, sham rase= are offered, las brewing drags, to lead the public off the smut. Elaborate vindication. of the system of promotion by E,nrchass are put forth in Ministerial and Tory joervaals. Earl GREY proposes to lower the prices of commissions in order to bring them within the colaVass of sander purses. If Mr. Roxiinca's Committee does net press its inquiries in a more direct erw• peremptory manner than it has hitherto done, it will contribute materially to the mores of thr3 Fabian tactics of the combined oppo nests of army reform.—Deily News. 14 Poligonal catelderatione" have prevented M. de neer, the knife of t►. Right I. the Biretta Clamber, front swede. Ole Ink of kende( a Miatatty, bet the hodfieradeseee mane t►at et►ee saabees of t►. same party will be etseeltsi by the Vag. FRANCE DAILY =WC) PARIS. TEMIDAT Eva/111110. A Vienna despatch, dated this day, and received late this afternoon, states that the Conferences have opened this morning, and that the Russian esvoys, Prince Gortchakaff and M. de Titoff, were both pre , sent. No representative of Prussia was then, and therefore Prussia may be said at this moment to be sore Russian than Russia herself. The rumours here to-day are of the same pacific tenor which bare prevailed for several days past, both in Loudon and Paris, without, u I conceive, any sufficient grounds. lam told, as a piece of news arrived in Paris to-day, that Lord John Russell now expresses great hopes of a pacific termi nation of the Conferences. But I receive this and all other etatements of the kind with the utmost dis trust, both because I find them discredited in official circles, and because it is scarcely possible to conceive a peace while Sebastopol remains standing which would not disparage the military pieetige of the Western Powers, and leave Russia even more formidable than she was before the war began. It is worthy of notice that the Monisenr this very morn ing cites an article from the Journal de 11-anefort, in which an expectation is expressed that the Vienna Conferences will end in nothing, and the "knot of the question • is stated to be, not at Vienna, but at Sebastopol. At th; Bourse pacific ideas were uppermost. The Rent* rose 60c. closing at 701 r. All the railways improved, and several of them to the extent of 7fr. and 10fr. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste, dated this day, contains the following news. That relating to the Crimea, yon will observe, is of earlier date than the intelligence in the Mowiteur of this morning: TWISTS, Mason 16. Advice's from Constantinople to the 6to state that on the arrival of the steam-packet from Rowena, further rein forcements were seat to tht Crimea. Tea vowels had been despatched to Eupatoria with clothing, ammunition, and provisions. The &gash commissariat is beginning to buy ►ones. A letter from Athens, of the 9th, states that M. Canaria, the Minister of Merino, has resigned, and is re placed provbionally by General Halergis. The stories of projected isnarreotions in t►e provinces are contradicted. The editors of all the Paris journals were sum moned to the Ministry of the Interior at three o'clock this afternoon, and were told that in future they would not be permitted to publish any intelligence respecting the movements of the French army, even should it relate merely to the transfer of a regiment from one part of France to another. A representa tive of one of the papers inquired by way of asking for an example, whether they were not to be at liberty to reproduce from the Journal do Towlon the paragraphs which that journal was constantly in the habit of publishing about the military movements in that port. The answer was that the Toulon journal would no longer be allowed to publish those paragraphe ; that all the prefects had been enjoined, by a ministerial circular, to enforce the same stoney in the provinces which the government was determined to enforce in the metropolis, and that if by any accident military news of the kind alluded to should appear in aprovincial newspaper, the Paris press would nevertheless not be at liberty to adopt it. The editors were at the same time enjoined not to report a word of what might be said about the possi ble journey of the Emperor to the Crimea. A funeral service for the late Emperor Nicholas was performed to-day at the Russian chapel in Paris, and was numerously attended by the corps diploma tips. lam told that Lord Cowley was there, but I do not state the fact as certain. The Princess Ma thilds attended in person, and the Emperor and Marshal Prises Jerome were represented by aides de-camp. Although, diplomatic relations with Russia being broken off, the French court is supposed to be without official intelligence of the Czar's death, the Emperor Napoleon, anxious above all things to be esteemed a member of the confraternity of sovereigns of Europe, takes especial care to leave no ceremony out to which he can resort consistently with etiquette, to testify his private grief. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MARCH 10 . By the aointtnent of Count Rechberg rice Baron von Prokesch, Austria has prevented the Presidency of the Diet at Frankfort devolving on the plenipoten tiary of Prussia, Herr von Bismark-Bchonhousen. The question of the appointment of a generalissimo of the Federal armies has not yet been pot down on the order of the day, but the following may be con sidered as the substance of the views of the principal German states on the subject. Austria will claim the supreme command of the whole of the Federal forces; Proses requires at leut the nomination of the commander-in-chief of her own contingent; whilst. Bavaria proposes that whilst Austria and Prussia each command their own three army corps, the other four shall be placed ander a general appointed by herself (Bavaria) In the meantime other states propose that each of the ten army corps be placed under the command of an taker nominated by those states of whose contin mts it is composed, and the whole under a general issimo appointed by the Federal Diet at Frankfort. This plan has been warmly supported by Hanover, and has met with a very favourable reception by the Cabinet of Vienna. In anticipation of this plan being adopted, Priam Frederick of Wartemberg has been already appointed commander-in-chief of the eighth army corps, composed of the contingents of Wurtemberg, Baden, and Hesse Darmstadt, the ministers of war from : these three states having held a conference on the subject at Heidelberg, and settled all the details. From Frankfort we learn that although a month had elapsed singe the order was given for Krieg*. bersitschaft, and the different states were ordered to report themselves ready in a fortnight, only the fol lowing governments had done so:—Austria, Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Baden, Holstein, Anhalt, Schwartzburg, Lichtenstein, Schanmberg-Lippe, Reuss, Lippe-Waldeck, and Hefts Darmstadt. Prus sia, Hanover, Electoral Hesse, Oldenburg. and about fifteen of the minor states had not yet reported them selves ready. Letters from Stuttgart state that the First Cham ' bet had voted unanimously the amount of three mil lions demanded by the government as the extraordi nary war credit required, but rejected by 19 votes to 10 the declaration passed by the Lower Chamber that Wiirtemberg's policy required the most intimate adhesion to Austria. The Minister von Linden said that the German Diet had long since thrown aside its neutrality and openly joined Austria. From Munich we learn that Prince Maximilian of Thorn and Taxis was to proceed to St. Petersburg to congratulate the new Emperor on his accession to the throne. The health of the aged King Louis of Ba varia was greatly improved, and, as soon as the state of the weather permitted his travelling, he was going with his physician, Dr. Becker, to Italy for change of air. The Minister of Finances had laid before the chambers the budget for the six years 1854 to 1880, from which it appears that the annual expenditure is calculated at 43 millions of florins, being as exams of ' 8 millions more than in the preceding financial period. The receipts are pet down as equal to the expenii , tare, bat the miniater explained that this was the °cumqeats of the increased land tax. Prince Wel. Wotan inquired whether the preparation for war was stopped, and if so, whether the loan for the ids millions and a half they had voted would emit unnegatiated. The Prime Minister, Herr vas !Ise Pfordten, replied that the notice given for putting these questions was short, but that kis answers should be as short. To the first it was "No ;" and to the alma also so No." Baron von Lerehenfeld then provoked a debate on the expenses of the army, which amounted to the enormous sum of 63 millions of florins (upwards of five millions and a quarter sterling) since the year 1848. THE LATE ATTACH UPON A RUSSIAN REDOUBT. There is some discrepancy se to date in the se counts of the late attack by the French on the new redoubt in advance of Sebaatopol. According to the reports from the allies, the engagement took . place on the night of the 23rd ; the Russian vers ions that it occurred on the night of the 24th. Primo Mentchikors version (a telegraphio summary of which has already appeared), a! given by the Journal de Sf. Petersbourg of the 7th, is as follows: " A report from Prince Meotchikoff announces titat, In the night of the 21st February, we established a redoubt before the left flank of the fortifications, upft the declivity of Mount &pouts*, forming the right eWe of the Bay of Cations, in order to reisaffiesla eheteeies to the progress of the siege -works. The marries yea so suddenly executed that the enemy was unable to offer resistance, and, after resting under arms all night, did not open a fusillade with oar tirailleurs•catabinien until the break of day. "Two days after, in the night of the 24th, the enemy decided to attack this redoubt in considerable force, but the attempt was repulsed in a brilliant manner . by there gi- Witt of lafantry of Sfleoghiosk and of Volhynte, under the einamoad of Major•Oeneral Khroustehoff. According to the sursaa et the prisoners who were taken, the loss of the enemy amounts to nearly 600 men killed and wounded, nearly 340 of whom are Zoom's. On our side we had 67 killed, 7 sahaltern officers, sad 205 men wounded or men contused. " Lately the opentions of the boaktgen against the forti fications of Sebastopol ban ben very feeble ; their enialng works are impended. " Sines the strong reconnaisastee made on the 17th by Lient—Gsneral Khrouleff, nothing new has occurred in the neighboarhood of Eepatoria." TRH ARMY BEFOItE MR. 11011BITCW8 COMMITTEE. --- Yesterday, for the first time, the committee adopted the very convenient arrangement of allowing the public to take their places before the commencement of proceedings, and the consequence was that the committee room assumed, on the opening of promedings, a quiet sad orderly upset, unknown to it for some days past. The Bari of Lucius (who with the Earl of Cardigan pa:U. cipatod in the perilous command of the light division charge at Balaclava) was examined. His lordship (who was accom panied by hie aide•de-camp in the Crimea, the Hon. J. Bingham, and encumbered with a carpet beg, containing his military journals, and a variety of letters) said, he commanded the light division Cavalry Brigade, and arrived at Scutari on the 4th May. His division landed and en camped at Halals', where there were great facilities foe landing, inasmuch as the s►ips could come almost up to the sides, of the quay. His Sint commissariat difficulties began at Halals', where the officer was fre quently changed. At Haase his horses had 121 b. of bar ley and 161 b. of chopped straw, but no hay. He presumed that the commiesary officer was changed by Commissary Ficder, and not in consequence of any representation from him, for he objected to the change. He complained that the commissary °Sous were inexperienced men, and, to the best of his recollection, one was a young gentleman from the Treasury, of the name of Murray, a son of the Bishop of Rochester, and the other • Mr. Cookcaley ; but they were both inexperienced. When his division arrived at Varna difficulties were experienced in obtaining forage for the horses, though the troops were well fed, and had fresh meat daily. Sickness sad cholera to a great extent broke out while they were encamped upon the beach at Yarns, and in consequence they encamped throe miles to southward; bat there again the cholera broke out, and be. OEMS very virulent. There were great delay and difficulty experienced in obtaining • sufficiency of forage. Their second place of encampment near Varna was what was known as the Adrianople road. There was no rank vegetation, and to all appearance it ought to have been one of the healthiest spots in the country. He selected the spot himself, and though he shifted the encampment the cholera still followed them. The Dragoon Guards and Raniskilleas lost 10 per cent. of their number. On the 31st August they embarked for the Crimea, but previously, having lost 150 plea and 86 horses, he wrote to Lord Raglan requesting reinforcements,and he received a• answer from Lord Raglan saying that he would apply for the aun but not for the hones, bat assigning no moon. They bed very bed weather during the disembarkation et Old Fort; and there were several casualties arising from their having improper boats for lauding. He was not aware that the French assisted them in disembarkation. A great many of the boat. in- tended for their landing were destroyed one morning by • tremendous surf, and they were compelled to use boats un fitted for the purpose. Ile embarked the whole brigade, coesisting of 1,100 bones. During their see passage from Varna there wee a fearful, amount of sickness among hones and men. It was no exaggeration to say that he had at lout 160 led or ineffective horses. Some of thee, sick horses might have carried the tents, but could not have taken the ambulances. He had 600 sabres sod lances at the bottle of the Alma. Although there was no difficulty NI regarded t►e supply of forage, he had never more than one dere store on hand, so that it might really be said they lived from hand to mouth. They could have obtained stores at Balaklava. There were ships full of barley in the harbour, but they did not get it because the commissariat officers said they could not land the barley. This was the answer be received when be made representations, and he thought that with the crews in the harbour they might have landed it from the ships ; but frequently he was obliged to send down his own dragoons to get the barley out of the bolds of the vessels. No hay was served out to them until the end of October, though he presumed there was a great deal of it in the harbour, inasmuch se every ship that brought horses from England had a large quantity of hay in emu after the voyage. They got no chopped straw, end the hones for a short time were fed entirely on barley. They suffered in consequence from that kind of food, and became deteriorated in condition from the time they left Coastaatinopla until within a month of his leaving. Although the harem saffered from cold and from the climate, they suffered more from want of forage, which was mainly dos to the management of the commissariat. He (the noble earl) had had considerable correspondence while is the Crimea on the subject of the commissariat, and " this book, said his lordship (holding up a hook of considerable else), is full of them." The oorrespondence went to show that the officers of the commissariat department were totally unfitted for their duties. His lordship proceeded to reed ese of these letters addressed to the Quartermaster-General, in which he (the noble earl) stated that he was " driven to essaplain of the commissariat arrangements, and of the very defective manner in which its duties were discharged in regard to the cavalry division under his command. The men and horses had constantly to bear with pri vations that seriously impaired their efficiency ; more particularly the horses, and of them it was no exaggeration to state that they were occasionally border ing on starvation. (Sensation.) He (the noble lord con tinued the letter) had daring the last few months repeatedly remonstrated with Cemmissary-General Filder, and ea treated his attention to the wants of the cavalry, but to no purpose whatever. He insisted on leaving the commissariat duties with youths altogether without experience, and who did not show any seal or desire to make up for their pee -1 sOnai deficiencies. Unlike other divisions, Consaiessary- Bewail Filder persisted in _leaving the cavalry divisions without any superintending oommiseariat officer, which sp. peered to him irrational. Operating as the army was so dose to the sea, there could be ao difficulty in procuring corn ; still their supplies of forage were most 'emptier, and frequently failed them altogether." This was only one out of frequent remonstrances, of which his (the noble lord's) book was tall, addressed to the authorities. He got an answer to the letter, but it was not with him ; but there was no remedy to the evil. Re had understood, on its being represeate4 to him, that Lord Raglan observed that no care could make up for want of food. At first he used to make verbal tom plaints to Cousnissery-General Filder, bat subsequently by letter, thinking it safer. The non supply of forage con tinued the entire time. Daring all the winter months be never received any forage is advance from the ships. The noble lord then proceeded te read another letter, addressed to the Quattellliallter-Cioneral, and io reply to an allegation on the part of the Comaiseary-Geueral, that during twelve days the cavalry were well sar.plied with forage. la the War in wadies the Coutinivary-General had ingeniously awed urea twain days, when both the light and heavy bd.& brew sneers of forage, in discharge of arrears due ouam—Ogusgitterl,--end as far as possible to repair the onedaffillsiltem positive starvation under which many were arpgar mastisg. He (the noble lord) had no answers to sassed these reprusatatisas; bat one from Lord Bogies stated that he very much regretted it, sad he hoped it would gat orutinae. Nobody doubted the justice of (his (the noble earl's) complaints. In Bulgaria his ma were well fed, but not so in the Crimea. After the bth of November the moat they received was nearly always salt. At Demi his division was very sick, and the men suffered very mach in their feet all the time they were in the Crimea. Their clothing began to get thin awl