The Express. — London, England, 1855-05-21 00:00:00

la Pao*. It is saredy too vas& W lay tint it is Mew I ' Leg silliest nary bear at the Colesial-othee whether !m issile% ebaU, is their sew booth. athse W ithbe ear M. low sables**, sod totals their smith material's, Wintry, I sad vigour ef rims% sr sbsU, sada tke mallow sad sitwartiag *ley et Dowaisiatrest, bemuse dwarfed sad dwisdied iron the dae percpectiese of the withal character. Yet there la se .....as aeseesiblo to the radio of bow the bedsore of tat Celealelathee is carried es. ADDRIBS. PILLOW COIIRTITMI24,—The Administrative Re am Amosisties bee boas Whitt late estMoMo by the *siren of the time. Its memben ban M WNW la agitates, they have to personal mintiest le MI% IMI Winded neatere to gals, they Wind se pommel stnek—they sea only ester upon the nonentest, white isesiess • nag ad arduous straggle, at n lyre maim of ' time sad moan. They have long Seel the absolute and of oath • otholassl, bat have delayed to undertake it, in the tip that it would have bees set es foes by stars ; the I wo hoe, hownse, boon plan is tale heeds. asd they an atomised to span so ant for its sessaptiamest. Tan sever was • period when, elder shako ensogosoy, the pups so leas tenanted silent ; tan has bees sprain ones ed danger Is the quiet. It bas been matter of mein, that with daily asenstulated ',ideas of mismaaaseasst, the feet general ssd of the grossest kind, there have kin es kw mostisp; that, with proof that million of sneak bon bees actually thrown away, an increase of Sanaa, aineatieg to more than thirty millions, as bee. sob. Wad sa without • manna ; that, Weil ivory pod has benglit letters to thousands of the pesos* la the load, bathes the honors of the winter listen Sobseteliel, these ben bees as organised movement. The moat of forethought, the istaposity, the nisconagement, the compleades 01 duties, the minium to routine at the cost of hams his, the thousands of brave men wasted by over-work, by ape tare, by issallotesey of clothes sad shelter, by swath nen food, by Imager, by lack of medicine and mhos' otteadace, by neglected wounds, by starvation is the my hospitals, have galled forth no popular outburst. Than hos bona a. pretest *galas' those is sosamad, stash the islaisay, aghast the parliament. We believe that this Worm le not safe; that if some ergeneaties were not met as feet to give internee to the post-up iadignstion of the people, sad to give hope of a better future, some movement mold speedily show Resit of which it woad be impanels to foretel the results. " Where there is abuse (says Burke) then ought to be clamour, because It is better that our slumbers sherald be broken by the fire-bell than that we salad perish in the Sam a." Fellow.comitrymes, the was is the first thought with all ; it is almost impossible to divert attei.tion to anything else than, that actual battle has swept down 6,000 men, meow sigement 15,000 ; that of 6,000,00 W. spent upon transport clips, full 2,000,0001. were as utterly wasted as if the money had been throw. into the Black Sea; that ships filled with menial stores, provision., and clothing, were exposed to the fury of a foteseen storm, and wrecked, and sunken from 'hear obstinacy. The recent addition to the income tax, the iscreased duties upon tea, sager, and coffee, have been ren dered necessary by the grossest blundering sad mismanage meat. It is difficult to dispel the doubt that we have sot yet before us the man account of the year, and are still in ignorance of the total cost of the war. We wish it, however, to be distinctly understood, that the Admisisuatin Reform Association is no mere war organs tin. The association has abundant matters to deal with, which have so connexion with the war, ad whether there be war or poses, its work will be emitiaued. The mismanagement of the war has served to reveal the inefficient condition of several important departments of the suer ; but the defective condition is not chanted to the departments having concern with war. The whole system of the government offices a such as is any private boast's would lead to linkable ruin. The nos-ministerial heads hold office for life, and are virtually not responsible for the efficiency of their departments. It is not ia their power to dismiss for incompetency, or promote for merit. Many de partments are not called upon to make systematic rsports of the noddies of their laces, or of the work done, either is the whole, or parts of offices. It is sot the ditty of soy sus to be acquainted with the natal state of all the government offices ; they are never treated as • whole. Then is noose to note who are the ablest mos, the real workers, in each department—no no to point out when men are egregiously misplaced. There an nat tered through the government offices men of very great ability ;—some are admirable accountants—come well acquainted with European and Oriental languages—some have en eptitude for organisation and supervision—some are practical business men, who, in the right places, would save whole department from endless blundering. Such me. are continually needed, but there Is so one to be found with any official knowledge date existence of such special ability, and the most incompetent persons are appointed to posts that these men would have filled with infinite unit to themselves and advantage to the state. It is clear, then, that if for so other reams, to discover what avaiiable talent Zoe particular departateau is to he found in them, there should at nos be made • thcrough inquiry into the quail& onion of the entire otaff of every government coffin. Bat this is sot all: there are very few people who really haw what government offices there an, or eves whets they see ; and there ia no one at all who knows, as a whisk. their respostibilitios, duties, and mode of sooductiss both sae. Is many instasoes it is either altogether impossible, et attuned with sadism trouble and delays, to discover to what deportment, or officer of • department, any duty Qt may be requiring the most urgent despatch) really bash. The same separation and tooksionlf duty nisi is the civil departments that have been so glaringly expend is the military departments. It is admitted that the man twat delays data the expense of the traasacties of the peak boaassi, ant that there are twists as many peruse emplend as would be requind seder • proper system of tetanal assistant, arraagemast of Mass" sad fairly esrsad promoties. Nor is the evil mind to the conduct of basine is the aka We have it as the authority of Lead John Rana that, under *titans arraspineste, "the lime of simians is es very melt absorbed with the duties of their offices, that there an very few of them who au give their attention to • great subject, sad look at the ses sequences to the misery of the masons whisk are adopted." It it ekes, thereto's, that almost as a first step to adman'. Utiles Mona, tars is needed, for the lawman of the abbe end their repreastatins is pastimes; a ressian siment of the immense idiom as they are, with se memo a digest is is obtainable, of their several duties, their mother of atisdshing bssines, the spews of eon duetiag it, ad the time it tikes. Is "tattoo is this, it will es essustial to obtala lemma tan so to the dudes, privileges, end algid patrultstre of the Wasters of the anus. The peblie ishemsnos upon the attest moons pesetheally to awing. Oa the Mb of May lan, Mr. Oknotems, la reply to Sir Willonghby, mated, that " he spoke within the mark, that it would require at lag two Men for him to make as expleastion that would be istaigibla of the sompliested system of poem lodged in the hands of the Camellia of the Beekeeper by the naming law. Is his opiates, thins powers well damned, and, teased, be should say required, Oa deliberate eelleidleeettalk of the hoses. The leases sa *hat of this eesstry had, la may neat% too link power is his had. tor the good of the peal; whereon, is ether resat% he had a groat deal toe moth power, and exercised powers that ingbt to be greatly restristed." There has been so such apathies. There is so reliable num of isfeematiee tram which it can he lamed howler the Can alise el the Banquet holds his poem seder act of pea Lamest—how far under notions of royal proragetive—how hr mar men prescriptive abase of power and transom oinks. In what precise relation the Seeestary to the Munn stands to the Connate of the Bsoliesese, whether he ma set may seder dimities of tar, Ohaneelke, se ma an of himself, whether he or hie chief really mar- vise the animal balance sent, or whether bath, or , ether, take it for granted, as it comes to them, are Ilettele since unknown, and may, far all the image as dinner, he sere quietism et Maid spisist. Yet this is the kind of iadinsattos of whital atikkest sod the people timid moot nosed. Then is dearly lent little use is the tostrollias power of peas ant spas nation if the Chandler of the Exchequer eau, of hie own will, mato news* debt, re pale the anal, The pewees of t►e Rene Seerstup an alike undefined. P.Osbly no ewe win bee elm hold the Ass would venture open an acemna et the heterogeneous nen of duties im posed epos that minister by swan, anon, preseziptiou, sad omens" law. To get at all this isformatica wherever it mists, and to plate it before the public la the plainest words, is, with the help of the country, sae of the first things the useeistios are determined to have dose, cost what it may. These nut be en mid pat to every mystery of saes—how the 'dial sistratiow of the sesatry is earried on must be made plain to the most espardty. To this end, sots of parliament meet be searched—and venires obtained. The meociatios are resolved to have • complete analysis of our official system, a thorough clearing up of the question of personal responsibility. This will, of sesessity, oe a work of time sad exposes; the committee, however, are perfectly satisfied that the reqaired mesas will be fath oming, that subscriptions to the object will be general throughout the country, that a failing plum will as,., Doan• pal them to hold their hand. They have already entered upon this portion of their labour, with the most expo/lensed and energetic Iseip, and will s►ortly be able to place some valuable information, in a iroavenisat km, in the heads of the members of the association. A knowledge of the actual state of the ofikdal system mos attained, the neat step will be to bring every department into a thoroughly ►usiness eondition. The nation me afford to pension, even upon full pay, say amount of incapacity, bat it *mina afford to retain iscapaiity. Bot, beyond all this, there is taw* to be aosompliebed by the constitueueles themselves. The individuals of the several puttee, invariably sent for on any change of =lobby, to form a government, are apparently limited in the choice of col leagues to a very marrow circle. The distribution of (Moss may be altered, bat—with now and then an exception, and often a very illohoseu sad Miele/nil exception—the same set of men, or at all events the same names and connexions, be they liberals or conaervatives, hold, parliament after par liament, the entire goveraing power. The idea prevails that there ore no men in the kingdom to take their planes ; that they, and they only, sac command sufbcient influence to give government a majority in the Lords and Commons' whilst parliament sib, and a majority in the usury at a roneral election. The candidates sent down from the clubs are chosen with the coastant object of upholding the flied ministerial Glicinee, whether in or oat of aloe ; upon mem bers so selected the party circle has, u • matter of course, a continual hold ; it b, therefore. of the utmost importance that the electors in every borough and county shall pat an end to the system under which, not the constituencies, but the clubs. choose who" shall be nienben, and what places they shall represent The association would therefore urge the electors, in all earnestness, to select their own candi dates. It is as essential step is administrative reform that the constituencies shall shake off the clubs and their agents. There is nothing in an election to require the assistance of a parliamentary trafficker in seats. Electors, if you would have en honest government, you mut choose your members honestly, and must set your faces determinedly against that disgraceful system which spends fortunes upon elections; you must resolve in earnest to put an end to elution corruption. It is this that keeps aloof from parliament your ablest men ; they do not choose to be defeated—they will not condescend to the conditions of muse. Ikons mut be found to comet this grievous evil —the nation cannot afford to have its representation jobbed, and its best men deterred from Parliament. With these objects before them, the association invite every constituency is the kingdom to make themselves ac quainted with the opinions of their representatives upon administrative referm—to call upon them to support every qaestion in parliament bearing upon the subject—to hold meetings—te organise local committees—to enrol members —to collect funds—to put them selves in immediate com munication with the sometitthe in London—to be ready for as eludes—ready with worthy candidates, ea honest oom. miner, and a thorough determination to have dons with the ' abuses of elections. Fellowaountrymen, we have reached a tuning point in our national history; we know now that we can go on no longer as we have done—that, following the beaten track, we ere no longer sure of car position. We mast either week out a thorough change or take a lower grade is the world. But there is no ground for deepondeney : the station is not worn out, the people were never more strong of purpose, more sound at heart, more uoited in opinion :it is the rulers and the system, " the torpid hands of government e " that have failed us, not the people. Let the nation, therefore, " bend its whole force to the reduction of that segrupt influence which is itself t►e perennial spring of all prodigality end of all disorder, which loads um with debt, which takes sway vigour from our arms, wisdom from our semseils, and every shadow of authority and credit from the met venerable puts of our constitution." Let the nation resolve that that. shall be a searching and complete administrative reform, that " the right men shall be in Use right plasm," and there is nothing to apprehend for the position of England. (Signed by order of the committee), SAMUEL MOBLEY, Chairmen. WILLIAM TITS, Deputy-Chairman. J. I. TBAVBRS, Treasurer. ' oMoss M the Amosiation, 86, Hag Wißiametseet, City, ble - y 19. 1865. • Tb. IM. Sir Robert Pall. UTTERS FOR THE BRITISH FLEET IN T BALTIC, VIA DANTZIC. EIItIIZZAL POll2-0711431, MAT, 186.5.—Hrr Ma *Ws Sommers% *rug solo arrangements far keeping' ap a weekly ossamowisothes betimes the British Beet la the bails sad the pert of Maisie, by seam of a steam vessel to be dateelied tom the B eet for the purpose, nails will here atter be feressrlsil weekly to Des - isle tae treamiselow by that vend. Theis,* Mikis made op sod despetehed fres Lando& everysoraiii. mad will be addressed to Us care of the British Omni at Leas* wits will deliver then to the anal slim opined to resin then. Q M Mien widsessa to essaissioned, stem eseuele siemel, worst easels, as well as epos those for sadists as& wink Ibeessoded eta Dana* than will be elas= able niebissil sad ionise rate if U. when set fseesabss a quarter et as esserra • whan easeedies s gunner SSG Mt weeding halt ea awe, =4 80 as, inseseshis 3d. kw every quasar Cie la cane& ne nanno paid is &deans, or the letters till not be ]Alen. ter soldiers awl seamen serving fa the Midi less is the Beide say soul ha intruded, seder the Own repletion. pray ese penny, by verde of war a transports welt Besiand, Ist seek opportunities wtuoetererny he hasessie. Newspaper; selliet he terilerded by the Awes et Maid% became the arressenssie dm Premiss post-ease Mast allele of the blip VMS., to whin then wend be liable sassed l a the troled as e= They would, thwelen, be *Wein et Dennis list PoStar wee row By vessels of war, however, es transports, newspapers • will be forwarded to the Bads 6.t without say charge. THB CANBRIDHE UNIVERSITY BILL. CA111111:001, MAT IY.—Contrary to githoral itzpoo tithes, Um adoptive of lb, betides reshot the reposed Usiversitp Bill was rigetcarly opposed is both Mum Th y . l nos Waal. mu, however, carried. The bi liptelEsgeL the oohs( : Black Hood Whits Hood Hosea Bowe. Plants Nos-placiets lB 22 el theaatisa, sr deal I;ishavel limialea - et ifiliemeet with Majority -414 matins et herd esraMiglispedbli he the whop beaks. The m ot t os , .. mono f oosoprotto s th e Wilk. .. won The Ikedirreatis is salithsr MOOS of ushaowa powers, simulated is the Beaste•heues : sled isadeliaad, if say, peeps" isibility. Ml* sotoo ot o f 1. Became the VWwank yof Cambridge areal arab in her power to those T mum gmerameet is serried ea thsm—what astosat of dictator- 4 :::: it u ra n t lr oo t tooto to To d t b otoo d o oo of ie° ti ts o b. skip mareised, is utterly esksowa. There is nowhere to be L oomis d b oo too ,ous spa sko s satios• bald say eemPlege aehaties et the Pawn% Pfielleges• 2. Bemuse by domf sway with sash tests we shall be Peteesags, sad espeaditaes .0 the Wedge depammeat •; it virtually Winded% lase our system the iseesseity of a problem, els., how edema. is carried sa leader the sasses at sa hasgWery . amesaity a ei"P tis li: " I " iseasbl- do ns i m ag o' , so d, Aga •••••y. The *meta et the amiss Orsed to dim d w i l a thmt ello couppea car c o mbit4 k4 os t pli c l o so l we. , . • lett to 1311 ON ass wbo may Nippon to be therstary et 3 flossis the 11,5Mmalty is esesatially "II Nam at ssead State for Porde* Mae, sad these who may ham hiss to learsias sad rallifiree iliesafilwa," sail bosun her tide OD. OM tIMSda 0011 pewee. : t hi s will t r ia =pest it set vireos* de Word , Tlis piddle bead, to Its emasesseat o whim we int is. by th. a 1111 11 1 . 1 . 11 4.• . heed epos the war, that its eardase belonged to the Cats- ~ . i ' — 'r --- • • elehedleet led MebablY th ese am. het few *ha Um Tam Niel Lox Afigi—Toessemew ' (Taisday) the idler It has oda Aar& of tie Otder et the Bath, established i n s ppm, ' o da saw ear OM is to he 'made of tale , • - die the grameion of otriliomkeitheer soorta - TieVelesisl• m a, owl the k m „ mot i s of w on the lab./ Donor dime is be guilt a goveramsaa-le setrals the asserlal b oo . c ooto b y t o p o way soda*** *Mr papa**. rwii*, ::, Opt aressees sad eadrghs. Eli Mr the feeltae• seripdoes geld is pert ' ' , sets sot wagioesd, wee be iir. 11 14 16 er the mania donator, tor good or evil, of Wilkes (cited Is gig T aws ss, FRANCE. lows. to dos probability of Vermonters appointment 16 high Ilhe semllestion of Prism Yeriselelf le high fasetiose at St Petersburg has fee some days beam lbs sebjest of panel gelmenaties, sad it le naturally ameldered m sa Indio:ado* d the isereastag lames of the sil Remiss piety. The essalsatlea has felled to 'Wad tie nem* mils& gmesd the Prism to fell into diegrece with the late Om. The La mar Nialtoles, to whom he cessustly made enmities, raid to him eae day, What mast Ide for yea, Yessaelelf, to stake you mote manageable ?" Make a Gamma of , ▪ Bin I " replied the Prime, 'Wading to the ee whisk the sovereign asecoded to what is milled is =he Genus party, of whisk Omit de Nesealrade is one of the shish. After this reply the Prises was ordered to coke to MISOM and he has sinew lived there, setting himself up ae *let of the national party. The bourse was greatly puzzled today by a tele graphic despatch placarded at the opening, stating that the London Stock Exchange was shut, the 19th et May being Queen Victoria's birthday. Shortly afterwards the inaccuracy of this statement woe proved by the receipt of the quotations of Consols from London, the first announcing a rime of a, and the second a re-action of }. The rise in London favoured the tendency of the bourse here. The Rents improved 50c., closing at 68.75, nearly the highest price of the day. The Lyons Railway rose 25f., Lyons and Mediterranean 27.55, and Orions IN. The above were the favourite lines, and little business was done in any others. Quotations, however, were generally from 2.50 to sf. higher. This morning the Tribunal of Correctional Polies gave judgment in the case of the wife of General Bose, accused of having committed adultery with Colonel Charts& The court found the prisoner guilty, and sentenced her to • year's imprisonment, and ordered that she should pay the costs of the trial. On hearing the sentence Madame Boso exclaimed, " I am innocent; I protest against the sentence ; it is infamous." She was going on speaking when she was removed by order of the president. The Foreign Commissioners to the Universal Exhi- ' bition having experienced a difficulty in finding a convenient place for meeting, Baron James de Rothschild, the Commissioner for Austria, has obligingly offered the use of his house to his colleagues. It has been agreed that the Corn -11211160110T5 shall meet every Thursday even ing. Baron James de Rothschild has been elected president of the bureau, and M. de Viebohn, Commis sioner for Prussia, and Mr. Cole, Commissioner for England, vice-presidents. The moment the bureau was formed a deputation was sent to Prince Napoleon (who now appears to have assumed his cousin's termer title of Prince President), to request him to exercise a severe surveillance in the interior of the 'Palace of Industry, several robberies having been already committed. The Prince replied the same day that a hundred additional guardians should be imme diately appointed, and that, should the French sur veillance be thought insufficient, the Commissioners were at liberty to send for police agents from their respective countries, who would be paid by the French government. The attention of the Prince was called to the drippings from the roof, which threaten to stain the stuffs. It was promised that this evil should be remedied. The exhibitors of stuffs are very anxious about the sun, which they fear will take out the colours as soon as the hot weather (1140/1 tub 00113SPONDINT OP Til DAILY news.) PARIS, SUNDAY EIIISIXO. During the whole of last week rumours of aerie* dissensions in the French ministry have been drew lining in official quarters. Every day I have seen Hats handed about of retiring and ineendag ministers, and every day report has varied the esehimitke. I have never yet felt sufficient confidence in the =than deity of any of the specific changes suessmively leased to be imminent, to speak of them to you. Bat I have no doubt that a ministerial crisis exists, and I think it probable that some modification will shortly be made. Of nurse, however, should the difficulties Which now menace the stales quo be got over, the elfessitearr will deny that they ever existed. M. de Eareigny is the pivot upon which the present com pilation terns. Ho hes now resumed his old place as an intimate counsellor of the Emperor, who is Fir teeing to him attentively. No one can tell whether I bis Majesty will follow that advice wholly or pee -1 dilly, and there are but loose and uncertain bid**. tises of what that advice may be. Persons who profess to be acquainted with M. Per signy's views affirm that he is struggling to weed the ministry of certain men from whose bosoms Orleaniem and Republicanism have net been altogether rooted out, and that he looks to the formation of a cabinet more unreservedly Bon& pastime than any that has been yet seen. By Boma pietism, in the sense alluied to, is meant something more than a cold adhesion to the Emperor's govern ment because he has hitherto kept down the socialists and succeeded in keeping the streets quiet. M. do Pereigey wants men who, like himself, have unlimited faith in the Napoleon dynasty, as well as unlimited devotion to the chief of the house, and absolute confi des°, in his fortunes. The considerations which Wised the Emperor suddenly to abandon his Om aha project of a journey to the Crimea have never been officially made known, but there is a greet amount of testimony to the effect that he yielded , re luctently to arguments which disposed his mind to regard with distrust the persons who used them. An old favourite, who should now prophesy to him smooth things, would be likely to prevail against men who are reported to have said that if during his absence at the theatre of war any thing should go wrong, they would Lot be answerable for twenty-tour hours for the present regime; that reports from the prefects disclosed au alarming amount of latent disaffection in the provinces ; and that in any great national crisis they should probably feel compelled to " pitch all possible Jerome, out of the window," and cling to an Orleans prince as a plank of salvation. M. de Per sign'', without shutting his eyes to the dangers indi cated, is supposed to teel confident that a radical change of policy might conjure these dangers away, and attract to the Emperor an amount of genuine popularity such as he has never yet known. Supposing that M. de Persigoy should obtain the mastery of the situation, the question what the new policy may be becomes a very interesting one. There are rumours, not, in my judgment, to be entirely disregarded, although much improbability attaches to them, that he thinks his master's interests would best be served by patching up a peace as speedily as possible. He is prepared, it is said, to encounter a considerable amount of unpo pularity with the army which would inevitably ensue upon a resultless termination of the Crimean campaign, but he calculates that an un expected peace adroitly presented to the people as being brought out by the direct will of the Emperor out of anxiety for their well-being, and as a proof of the sincerity of the Bordeaux declaration. would call forth such an amount of enthusiasm as to force the army to swallow its humiliation in silence. I Then, according to the same order of ideas, he pro ma . a " grand industrial campaign"—in other words a metres of measures, which, while taking advantage of the natural reaction in commercial affairs after a war, should attach prosperity, cheapness, and plenty to the name of Napoleon. However startling this notion may appear at the present moment, there is in the Indepenelattee Beige of May 18, a confirmation of it to a certain extent, which should not be passed over without notice. The famous coo respondent who signs " Y.," the correspondent whose lucubration, have frequently been copied into the Moniteur, and whose letter giving the reasons for M. Drouyn de Lhuyil resignation was reproduced by the official journal but a few days ago, says that a per- 1 snag, known for his " passionate and enlightened devotion to the Emperor" (meaning M. de Persigny) lately, on being appointed to a mission, openly sad firmly expressed his opinion in favour of peace, and, nevertheless, his Majesty's confidence confirmed hiss in the mission for which he had been selected. Mr. " Y." goes on to say a great deal more to which I shall presently allude, but I must i remise that it is well kuown in Paris who Mr. " Y. is, and it is also notorious that be bad personal relations with M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and was frequently the chosen medium of the Foreign-office for making revelations, and putting forth feelers on matters too delicate to be treated of in the French government prints. I have heard it said today that Mr. "Y." having lost his friend at court, is at this moment making an il legitimate use of the reputation of his signature, and that his pen, once semi-official, is now at the service of the "bulls" of the Bonne. I sin cerely hope that thi, version may be true, for the sentiments expressed in Mr. " Y.'s" last letter are such as I should be very envy to think the French govern ment was responsible fort. Mr. " Y." now insinuates that the proposition for ewe supported by M. Drouyn de Lhuys was rgmmlai bi the Emperor merely on account of metal" Isola slejostbos and under tem =porary but that it by no means follows the m dismieldW that minister that an equally nombearre (fa oder 'words an equally disgraceful) proposition may rest yet be accepted. As far as France goes, be pretends to lay that not only ▪ there no *sahib obstacle, bat there is ao amidenthis gawky is the way of peace. nuts, he togsse,bas already aequizad girl"' enough in the Crimea, as if " glory " were the Ord of the war, and so if two great *done like Frame, and 111a= could honourably shed the blood of their for the misseaWe and superfluous satisfaction droving that thl a iren able to fi ght, and could then strike their with comp laceney without Whig scoompbshed per they orignally.pro • to have in view; Ent*, co, Mr. Y." bssishes the following theory, which is evidently efalliebd by no friend to England :—The principal Laity in the way of pace, he would have it believed, lies io the " chivalrous sentiments sad exquisite de licacy " al Napoleon /IL, which maks him hesitate to preen Emend to mew in a settlement desirable both* Ibmaelf mid •Pranos oat of oonsidsratios for thetz figure whisk the badly organised and scanty i ariny bee hitherto cat before Sebastopol. The Emperor sigma quite satisfy himself, as a par tisubriy, ssimpaloss ally, that a' poses new to b.. cuscluded would leave the English arms with as good a Nest* so those, of Nonce, and therefore Mr. "if " . prolessing to have peculiar rearm of isferssatioaY label to represent to the worittbaS the iterrina _propodrions are reaso nable,Makes/ would effeshodly secure Tetley from future Masks, end would pat as end to Raglan peepooder axes In the Black fies,•and that if the war dregs on a little kora it will be oily to afford England an , =l4ty so withdraw decently from the esstost, 1:111. decently feat of which may in SWIM gree Megan the feet o the r being but woad de rate power. He, howavar, earthing to hint a bop at the somelasios of his article that the Enepseerfe eat reraplor msy give try's Wail lter effect et KC BriedliVaistLerd slOquones iqrsa the 4bislhe pmismisktdcdl he sees this week, and he HO gruiseed *Was Oat' thel - agiratios . is Bill broil deb* veils slisipdaer sequallual • 5 i.!..: • . • •,, • FAElB,..Sweennat Ermine. Nmeelsode oprologoololof lertso, Yeosiloff to someed him tad tr. hp smear peloqs ilsoght. xre ter= tbsOrrestdeigeresed. =Abe tamer of moat loan frees et. Peter berg, &Ueda us sot- terabarg, not the slightest disposition for peso is manifested ; on the contrary, the influence of the old Basilan party is oonstandy on the increase, and the I persons in favour of peace who formed part of the I Emperor's suite have been removed. Owing to the efforts of the Dowager Empress, the most cordial understanding prevails between the Emperor and the Orand Doke Constantine." _ _ _ The Poet ..thapt Gazette contains a letter from St. Petersburg of the Bth, which states that as many sol diem and sailors have lost all their little property at Sebastopol in consequence of the bombardment, and as the voluntary subscriptions entered into in Russia were not sufficient to indemnify them for the same, the Russian Council of Admiralty has determined to seU certain buildings and land belonging to the navy board, and to appropriate the proceeds to the relief of such men, as well as of the widows and children of the persons killed in the war. The Journal de St. Peterzbourg publishes a circular despatch, addressed to the representatives of Russia abroad, containing an amount of the progress of the Vienna Conferences. The settlement of the first point is declared to be the fulfilment of a promise which Russia had made to guarantee the prosperity of the Principalities. The Emperor decided the , second point in favour of the commercial liberty of all nations. The third point concerned the balance of power in Europe, but was incompatible with the honour of Russia. The Plenipotentiaries of France and England refused to deliberate upon the fourth point, the most important of all for Ctinatendom. We give In ee• tination of oar Saturday's report a list of the anaeanaledosied oaken and privates of the Tarim milasele tel eavaley aged ialactry who received the Cline= nada fawn the bands d her Majesty : tat Royal Dragema-Pehatellemeel Woodward (wounded). ali meds.-Oorperal Seboldskl nroandedh Private Parke,DXg th rfar Lod& Kit Dragoon Onner-Corporal E. Malone (wounded), Privates awry and WOW& 7111 Dragoon Onseds-Printe C. Oretwell. eagErgesesOlsoletleses).-PrivaNeMserlerTorner (warded), I Mere OM. and Wirt linnerr. (weeder Drapesa-fleamentalepor Alexander Shields 4 Mean James Walls (eisalid). Isichael Cootie lweaclei),sal Jam Mews. 4th Tkomea lU reen (releds prillei V ll =. Sr sisa saaasdh Primi" MA Home.-ritates Sleareald, meddler, and Torrey. 11th arain.-Bregeants Jolla Breeze (wounded) and John Kllvert (wounded), Corporal Gar, Privates Wilbur (wounded) and Walker (wo lath ) Light Dragoons.-Privates Mortar, Gibbons, and Keno (wonaded). 17th Lensers.--Corporsis Thomas leGes (wounded), and William Dimmer, Privateer& Tat es (wounded). Calderon flords... and Sattehn. - Seger t-Major Talbott (wounded), 111rponls Thema Austin (wounded), Robert Harvey, and wham Eriber; Cierred Peolensk Bridges (worded), Privates 1 William ganders (waded), John King (wounded), John dinimuts. Themes Ostend. lefts Rutter Averred), Join Burt (wounded) ; limarel head (wounded), demos! Hibbard, William Bored, weeded; kin Hey (wraded). Peter Buttonwood (wounded), Wal ter labinece, MEM Hawked (wounded), James Hadley, James Wry. Wild= Clistrorthy (wounded), Frederick tibeldralie (wound ed). William Marts (wounded), .%5 yndham Gould (wounded), and James Mama. leer Parelder Cede, 2nd Bettallos.-Irgesata Richard Bye and Sobs Crete; Oorpond C. J. Moulton ; Privates William Joy, Witham :Miriam Walters, William Robertson, James bilirry, Wil liam James Wyatt. Benjamin Drummond, Jonathan. Amery. Hannah, Dun= Mears. Elijah krone (sir). Peter Grtaresend, Marisa fitierey, Peter LIHJ, John Pie, George Biddle combo, and Carp Watt; Drummers John Lilley sad William ju erelßegintent-lanee Sergeant J. Roberts, sad Privates Patrick O'Dmost Joke Reason, sad camual !Lena. 4th glees Ore.-Corporal Per Dunn, Lasso Corporal James Pa=risl Private' Joins Omni and rows Quad. Palle-Seesearst Tboirias Major. (wounded), sad Pet. war Threes Gwen (worded), James Morey (wounded), and Wil. hem Barnett (weeded). sth R. Regement.-Sergeant R. Rudd, and Privates H. frith, J. Coyle. T. Ifirlips. inbileglemni-tiergert P. Daly (wounded), and Privates J. °Virgin (wirodod), J. Hicks, and J. S&L 155 k ReglemeNS-Oarporal M. emith, and Privates J. Adams (wormiltd44 6. Sleshes (wounded), and W. Webb (wounded). Ilat Lawson, and Privates Bradshaw (worded). Lyose,=ot. red Matiimmit--Ceepseel S. Lack,and Privates T.Owairwounded), I. Beers, (weended), and J. Shave (wounded). ISM Reglinent -) ham.' humeri, William Carey, John Edwards. ena Willer Wild. ellta t).-.eseesat John Taylor, Corporal Misled elk . Me te ~.chard Welsh. bond (Mime Wellingeseh) Segment.-Colour Serpent William Ma me Mencled), sergeant Warm Sere (wounded), Privates James Gamy (wounded), Jeremiah Crowley (wounded), William Bortosraded s. ). 1 Solli -Colour Sergeant James Stone (wounded), Corporal Maim (woured), Privates lasso Kite (wounded), earners Stone (weeded). sue Y Elijah Trona, Luce-Corporal Robert Waimea womied), Private. Martin Truro (wounded) and Denis O'Claserli teerided . ehod I'm Privates Thomas Lyal (wounded). Thomsen* salesarge Lama , eta Seglacc-lease.clerperal George loggers (wounded), Pei ' veers Wilbur IMlereimied), Dear Manny (wounded), and MOWS. ( woM Jam /p Mar illeishreffer mettle Igassair, and Privates Dori leseea. mai Julia clan node))). 40'M Regrellihremollengletre Moose rem (weeded), Lance. Deepest dodos IF (Memo ounded), and Privates Jamie Sadler (Witall end Per Gellegber. Mr eat -riereaset !cohort Cram. Corporal John Conning. he (wenaded), and Privates C. Coleman and Dienes Ham (irelinded). Ilia Rogiorent-Celour-Serenat Cornelius Wrenn, and Privates Gorge Young, James Land, and Hugh Quinn. 55th Repaint -Privates Liu lour, Edward Fox (wounded). Joie Farrel (mended), and Daniel Horn. bilk Beglaset. -tamale J. tinting (wounded), H. Smith 0111111111111114 and Private W. Noble (wounded). UM liegintent-Sergeant W. Prune (wounded), Privates Denis allCJame Gainey, end William e.rwin. Light leder y.-Privates Patrick Reid (worded), and John Me. Tfa Regiment --Sergeant-Majcw . Robert Southge•e, Corporal awrise 1h11.4i (wounded), and Privates Samuel Brown, Matthew :romerell, and Chatter Lollop. TWA Highlandere.-estgaint John brEwen, and Privates Ales. erider ll'Donald (wounded), James Anderson (wounded), sad Chatlea Methwia. silk Regiment.-Sergeant o*Flynn (wounded), and Privatn Merlin Day (wounded), Patrick Kea) (wounded), awl Tbreum Shire (wearied,. Ma Light Infantry (detachment).-Printes John Hall, John Theagnoe, and Jobs Bolt Led Highlander - a-Sergeant Alexander DPllanald (wounded), Privates Brian and John li'liay. 951 h Regiment- -Sergeant Joseph Murphy (wounded), Private Joropit Chun (wounded), Private Henry limiest (miliaria), Private Patrick Mullaney (wounded). 97th Regimes).-Corporal Daniel Madden, Penne:elan Holbrook, Henry Wiesen, and Cheeks Taylor. Ind Battalion Rifle Brigade.-Corporal William Muggridge (wounded), and Privates Thomas Palmer (wounded), William Care less (wounded), and T. Duni= (wounded). and region Sate Brigade -lobar Sergeant Andrew IloiJawoy, Sergeant James Johnson, and Private John iIICOOIOO. ins following is the nominal return of the non.commis cloned Akers and men of the Koyel Artillery whir received the Crimean medal from the baud ut her Majesty: Sergeant-Major John Heim, Querterecester.bergouit William Brows, etalf-wheeler George trthew, bergeunt.-Uuti. r John Pull in" Color-sergeant Thorns Owens, Coluar.sergeaut William Nalsh, Sergeant William Crowned (wounded) ; Sergeant John Hop. per, bergeurt William Skelton, Sergeant Thomas mute It, Corporal Clifton Trullope, Corporal WI liam Welleae, Sergeant William Crowe (wounded at tremor); Corporal telaiund Worn, bombardier &beet Coy, Boarturdier Artruider Macdonald (wounded In the Demises) ; Gunner Henry Larder. Driver Wain= Coachman. Driver David Find!. y, Bombardier Henry taint, sambaraier Brett Hawkins (wounded at lakermena); Gunners and Drovers James Goodman, Henry Button, James begraw (wounded at lakermann). Anniew Rebore (wounded at the Ara), Robert Buttner (wounded at lannoson), Joseph Hares, William Loons, 11odhe Baling toe. Alenander Thosupeon, William Dixon, Hugh itehly, Coulee Haghee (wounded in the trendies), Henry bush, John 1/401, Henry silver, John ?mealy (wounded roue uenehes) ; John E. boot, George Gibbs; and Bombardier Peter liscateeh. 'Mae fulluwing is a het of the racers and seamen of the royal navy who Me Ted the medal truer her Majesty : VfsaJdmlral I. W. D. Dundee Captains: C. Graham, lama H.M.S. Rodney ; Lord G. Paulet, late Orrin of H.R.S. Belleroptive ; C. J. F. Swart, late Commander of the TratscarA. F. Kyrs, ie' late in moron of the spiiniti ; C. Eden, late of H.M.S.H London; H.D. Rogers, late Commander of the alas • 8. C. Degree, late of 11.31.5. Sanapareil - Lord B. Russell, lets of I LLS. Verona ; H. F. Chortl es, I.R.S. Trafalgar. Comaseederg: W. R. Rolland, late Lieutenant of the rassmonnon • I. N. Korman. late of H.M.S. Tr arias (severely wooed); W. HI Orris, late Lieutenant of the Wagner ; W. IL arse, late Lieu. team of the Virebrend ; hen W. D.lirodonald, late Flag-Lieutenant. Major Welker, 7th Dragoon Gouda, sand rn &HA Bellerophon. Crone 17. Litistrants-O. Taylor, late of H.M.S. Arethosa; H. W. Warr iors, We of H.M.B. Traria/. Hoe. H. Nelson, late of H.M.S. rameen; 0. A. T. Drake, late of 11.1135. enthuse; J. Balk, H.M.S. lesscareil (severely wounded); H. Roger late or 11.M.5. entree ; T. Boned. late H.M.B. Britannia; W. L. Wilson, late H.M.S. Ven eerer (wounded); H. L. Holder, late H.M.M. Vermin; Hon. B. ...Vet. late H.M.S. Berrie ; J. Y. Grinner, H.R.S. brier= ; W. R. Boron, ILMA Palieronron; A. H A rOdflooo, kW H.M.S. sor er • W. H. Anderson, H.M.S. Senspereit (wounded); J. Boron. We'll...WS. Trafalgar; W. %errata, 11.111.8. bansperell; F. lialli. ma. late H.M.S. London; L. Lambert, Lie &lin. apnea; Lord E. Our, late H.M.B. leander ; Hon. H. W. Craw)* late H.M.S. /pima ; J. Berney, H.M.B. Vengeanee. (w W)demmilMasters : Mr. C. Perelman. at H. 11.13. nansparell ; Mr. W. 11. Parkesr, W k s of ELMS. Vemeres. )Boer ; me. J. W. team* late of HULA Tension ; Mr. G. T. ltriebet &UL Berbeller Midebrmell : Mr. H. cedlyeott, late of H.R.B. Belleropbon ; Tice Bea Ile dm Wtedle* ha ef H. 1.8. 1141010 M. ; W. Y. H. Ma. Ma of 2.11 .5. liCegnon ; i ver. H. IL Il i tyae s al . JULY. Mamil- LTC lat. A. C. 8.8. P. Durnie ;., Ias nspreH i ILILIk Trelligar ; Mr. W. Nam Cadman Greands, late liar. ltritiatia; Kr. N. B. lf. DIM, lased MIL& lintaimis. M W. si M. J. T.V. Bilownoo, M.D., late of HIM • Ilenepareil ; Dr. W. Grbeller lea Moen d 11.11.5. Vengeres ; Dr. H. T. S. rma = el M.M.I. tiempson ; Kr. I. treighton. Pepseitee : air. W. IiaaVaILII.B. Britannia. lagliesses : la. C. T. 8, Ye H.M.M. Terra,; Mr. B. C.. Reasids, late H.R.B. mrsmossara. tart . Mr. C. K. Forma, Mealsersia : Mr. J. Stu lieg i r e ll ige =i. BORIIMOU. teretsz tb e avtia llim asempa. Sampson.-J.-7.; Br chid . arra na lr ebki er . . a.mm anel viate, 4. B. ; ;:iih tus Trpea rlab4. 1 7 ..a 4.. i mime siev etern sieve Snow% aid imartermaster. and W. bat, J. 111111momiadimi SH ONA. Ihe inanst's mate. weeded; Wll lelllm emus ; Chaise West, Cala seaman ; and ".MlltiMlYdlmNmeladielmid, admiral's weals ; John- Wable - asemic riebriek i. Jan iiial. B7 4aptabt ohl• ot erusta atigsw;i ; 4 40 ; J . :: neit:=6._ seater; James %MM. WM& seaman; Robert . balm seems. ' wenntoe-Chris Broie. adshirteauwer• Nadel Cook ..gesseeii fate; llama Tway, able smoidniida Rime, able ellerlar - TM Tfollirm-Joha Jseste.,eaptain a lieseastle; Jamb Ridley. germ ; Jesse Davao, seaman ; Chaim Baia, lading era The following is the Bet a the elßeen, seacommissioned peleine, gamma. and pasta et the Royal Marina who naive& frost No handsel her Majesty a nada for genial 'in the Crimea: Dracla.W.lLWareh wounded) ; Cages S. P. Usher r, Liertient E. 11. Co g . S. wartime. acusneat r. 0. r Ink ea Lieelinent Itunwit maim . souk; i 5 . "... QOM& Ilielim-GoieurillMMot /dm= =Om lietyer;. /AVMS MlOtrick Harm. Jennolletolin Go gi WHO Jearishiekere. Weep Oenzo, and eg t i mi rroro;sh London.-§enietwt Hea in Edsell; Caveat William B Chaim Fierier. ; rainies Terry Lyra. Be Weollaboad o:lgra . = ideated Rleiceds . (severely Hiram len) • Calour.dsmaant clear yawl* i E r . h " 4":"llliC ooc= a icr i :iiiantitall, George Boma. Betelitor ; mutes Thom* nemed Ono% Was istiss. and Watts. sowispipsaise=p h tr i t i ota a r ih rell ;J' a ri u v ais ates m yl e inta y , , Arta RACK %era, Clatiii MhbleOn (wounded): jots lirltimp ( ; Jae Bantus Meen) ; Beret as (cemadadi• • Jeans Ewa seradj ; Robert Whim (womded) MA Mein .= *t Willem Wpm ; HoMendier W. eitab, Zama Tibia Wham J. triZroitart . ea John nothulah. , . • A U 14 11. stlat4saeitTla.,viilitss Is iiis wigs fti . da 44 the le th sePal :—" • has NV, talk As" thitthey in WI abbe oc• got adillsarat ..64W1 I hops it is sot lipassal. I ass fit Itat pa: Itas inning miels • esaatry as 1 sim. se agg , laiia alWde of %aft so Oak sad Om* 190 Is gime prusat ar.ll e. Ws sissies "gasas ilia' thass,..volisai, ars dad the while ild Same throws tato minks by *la falsili• dead." THE EXPRESS; MONDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1855. I THE NIGHT CONFLICT ON THE la,- GENERAL CANROBERT'S REPORT. The Mosifeur contains the following report from General Cenrobert, addressed to the Minister at War, and dated May 4:— Monsieur le Marechal—My telegraphic despatch of the 2od gave you the account of the t►king by main force, and the amopetion by our troops, of a work of counter ap proach which the enemy had raised in front of our left at tacks. This work, which was of very considerable extent, was composed of two broken lines, separated by an interval of 40 metres, and the extremities of which were supported by some natural obstacles of the ground. It was in eom• muuicatien with the lunette of the Central Bastion by a deep trench, and bad been mounted with nine hand mor tars, the fire from which seriously annoyed our works. This advisee& position was of very great importance to the enemy, as from it they could perhaps have destroyed one of our recently completed batteries, SI well as the works around it, and would have had a cross fire on our attacks on the Flag Staff Button. It was therefore necessary for us to prevent the Russians from establishing themselves definitively in this place d'ormes, and an attack on it was resolved on, as soon as the works should have reached a height sufficient to proton us from the fire of the place, or at least should do so par tially. According to orders received from me, General Filthier prepared the general arrangements for the attack, the exe cution of which was confided to General de Sallee, seconded by Generals Banjos, de la Motterouge, and Rivet, and Lieut. Colonel Result, major of the tenches. At ten o'clock on the night of the Ist, at the moment when a very bright moonlight enabled a movement is be made in order, the troops, formed inn two columns. kilt our parallels. The left columns, composed of six compaiss of the foreign legion (Ist Regt. Colonel Vienot), With new panics of the 43rd, under Commandant Becquet de esnmey, and ten companies of the 79th, under Colonel Grenier, wen ordered to turn the work by the right, which was de fended by several battalions. These troops, which were led on by General Benne with much skill and vigour, 1 rushed on the seamy with an irresistible impetuosity. Col. i Minot also led on the foreign legion with remarkable gal. Petry. A bell has deprived the Emperor of this brave officer, who fell, sword in hand, at the head of his men. Thecentre column, tinder G o Ide la Motterouge,whon name has already figured in the most honourable manner is the operations of the siege, was composed of two battalions of the 46th, under Colonel Gault. Oue of these battalions, ones led ea by the colonel himself, advanced without firing a shot I an the haute the work, and resolutely rushed on the enemy at the point of the bayonet. The other battalioo, following dose, immediately crossed over the first hiclosurr, and the whole regiment then advanced •on the second, which it carried with a courage of which its colon!' set the highest example. The 98th, marching in support of the 46th, rushed in its turn on the enemy, and gave brilliant proofs of valour un der the orders of its colonel, de Brigeot. The right column, formed of one company of the bib battalion of Foot Chas sews, under Capt. de Villermain, an officer of tried bravery, and two companies of the 42nd, under Capt. Ragan, carried the work on the left. The enemy, driven from every part, and pursued at the point of the bayonet, abandoned the work and retired in disorder, strewing the ground with their slain, and leaving a number of prisoners and a quantity of arms in our poses sht. The loss of the Russians was very considerable. We seek possession of the nine hand mortar., which had been find in position. As mew as the work was *envied, the engineers com muned operations to turn the parapets, in order to Secure the Widen inn the fire of the town, and to unite it by a maremleidoe with ear parallel in the rear. These works Illiffilelleented in the manner agreed on beforehand, but I nhale lo th a fire of artillery as certainly never before pro ' MOM hem any place. The officers of engineers, and par lienkely Lieut.-Colonel Guerin, displayed a coolness, an lamp, and a skill, which were the admiration of all; they I were mended with th e greatest devotedness by the sub yawn, the sappers, and the woikann of the different corps, among wham them of the 14th Regiment of infantry were specially pentad oat to me. Scarcely had the Russians n-entered the place when the violent cannonade which I have above alluded to commenced from every point of the fortifiationa. The workmen, the troops, and the trenches in the rear, remind a complete storm of pnjeadles of every kind; bat our artillery, skil fully directed by General Labour, opened a fin hem such batteries as meld be thought to bear on the spot. The weeks were thus *outlined until daylight, when the enemy's week was definitively in on posesadon. At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon cf the 2nd, a Russian Wimp of about 3,000 men guide a sudden sortie en the week which we had taken fent them, and the defends of whisk were still is an Imprint state. It was guarded by ten esespenies of the Ind regiment of the foreign legiss, one employ of the 43rd, a week WWl= of the 46th, and • MIL weaker one of the 98th. Them battalions, whisk re mained on duty (bung the day, had suffered severely in the esimbat of the preceding night. The essallants cora mewed by a sheep fire of musketry, ea some of the meet dung of them sealed the parapet andthnw thenselne into ' the week, where they were killed te taken primers. While the foreign legion, the 98a, and the 46th, ener getically esanaanded by Lint.-Cokeel Martineau Dee thanes, wen relishing the 'mutiny, two companies of t let regiment of voltignire of the Imperial Guard, who were in mane is the succeed parallel, resolutely wished forward, ender the eimmend of Captain Ginty, sad threatened the right dank of the essay. A enspany of the 10th battalims of foot altasseen, and two companies of the 80th regiment of the Use nada Chef de Bataillon de Courson, joined in RUSSIA. this movement, which so trebly marked the dend of the --,--- Imperial:herd amongst en. • battalion of the 43rd, under A letter from Odeon, litb, in the MaPary Otesele oessensdeat Jeanningres, stepped anther Russian column, of Vienna, says :--“ New !interne have been eels- which was endeaniiing to dssee from the Flagstaff Wished at the south-eastern extremity of the tows on Boum thd side of , Nionejeff. An oiling notice has butt ' The artillery of the place supported the amailathe by a their mu, midi given thet no en is on any pretence whatever to coeunsed fire, bat ow batteries ripened is on "ore end, prevailed ewer the flee of tits thesay. At length, 1 pun apPear of belag is the_sersetedatrest. after srtte giCkek work m at t s he igb b t ilte; " oidad N r: a mikini llaill aw a i ndres en t les whisa ussai ths ti v ' e ff t e tti aa us = sea. 716-1104evWii_tYlit,evtivY,,vvtwivellsdviev° from the ground an wick their dead. This Want aisle 'Schuh's" to the autb April ! b at they h ave not been confirmed ear possession of th e wash, peg lune is lisele ' published. Whet iswertais is that the Remises in- been saseann• le 11 0011 let 4 = 2 =fill whim, in I tend t. strike a decisive ' blow on the pinions of the lr'diliPe le .. WNW Vifeets wee in . I , , • ly at Balaklus. The gunition of , 4 41 4 , , e 4 a . trZiradisal=gersit an ewal s w 1116 =mate to IKON mss ; hal of them are ailled, Gird al wounded. A sheet . of hostilities, it the as the right side, bet they eta be 001) . the minditites if whist' wen weed ell betimes Z ia aerees the harbour at say moment by small General C.east ihna.leekes. the Cementer of Seheif#„, and boats, which are kept is tronstant resit- evilneseif. tet4 Ow rille”, ill elder le beg till."! ° : audi/mhos, of wsith I saw *mak you lot sus' for thi purpose. It is said that a corps of - tez± - i s disisionisei ka th e mot se eld e then 554 100,000 militia of the empire is intended to SU up the Lri m i=bb s =sum, w lb , „ ado a a m uu . am d, l a ". blinks made in the Veep of the geverwineuta of ma n, mg" sea rin g" to in s mop.. , Neese did they entscier, Bessarabia, Podolia , and Kiel Some COIr. give men swift push ef eenZt es owl , sige rr ieuhr ith the mOis bad arrived at Chagos frost the interior. sad peels lathe mains i l&, end. coPlliel PreeNdell Oin to Pinhole." . a dinettes of th*satatfeies, pastisnlarlyta Generslde ie der, cd Gamest Piglailins Filielfe 6 A.lettes.kom Odom of the Bth. is th e Wanitlirer, 841,111*, " „ o h ' kw sad pseenisa the spbutien doing thudeernithm GeViimak - aysz -41.11 •• 2 441 will et • lwleettl. Mini be , maimett die'slib‘ . " ' ”.. ' tibich'isWartived by head manhes at Pushop, is Vita - enema lin edema es at ime bound4rdt . . , L t.. TO Illate___ .i ltereil el si e !Pickets the 'nay of naiads itte Ceara Slr e ts,iiid bat nettibild . le . uti , or twelve tefilteihte. heti- 1* ... °MI 4411%i s i f tbi Mn~a rsniiimett. theirltiseeil lag the dii . ,./14= 6 . 7b7dieisioies, . , s heassions sow • - • la eampielleds *We' pelmet Is nary AVisass War, ea the lath. nabs kinallmip as ia i t u n „, we lt "pried with estrutheig.--esece. ri r t sap:" Amigo' to wows toorivod tree Bt. Yeto Chasms:. begins. The French Council of Prizes bu condemned the Russian vessel St. Nicolu, captured in April, 1854, in the Black Sea; and will proceed in a fortnight to pass judgment in the case of the Silks. A letter from Marseilles, of the 17th, says:—" The state frigate, the Didoo, arrived here yesterday, and is immediately to take on board siege materials for the Crimea. A considerable number of magnificent mortars and heavy guns are at present lying on the quays of La Joliette, waiting to be placed on board. Several ambulance-waggons, of a new and most com modious construction, are also lying near them, ready for embarkatioo. The Robert-Guisaird, steamer, lett this port yesterday for Constantinople, having in tow the Miles, filled with stores for Constantinople. A number of Arabs, who lately arrived from Alge ria, and who are waiting for a vessel for Alexandria, have established themselves in tents on the quay of La Joliette. They are proceeding to Mecca on pit , STimaile." SPAIN. MADSID, MAT 19. The appearance of a Carlist band at Avila is denied. The government has to-day declared to the Cortes that it had received no proposition relative to the sending of troops to the East. A Madrid letter of the 14th says : The French end English governments have not made any official or confidential communication to the Spanish cabinet respecting its sending troops to the Crimea. The Mexican anataisedur has prompted &note to the ministry, declaring that his government cannot moment to recurs IL Antoine y Balsa as Spanish minister. A reinforcement of 800 men for the garrison of Cabs is to be seat off to day, one of 2.000 in the coarse ofthe month, and another of 4.400 in June. The Minister of Finance proposed three plans of making up the deficit in the budget :—lst, to tax oil, wine, and meat, and to imams* the land tax by 2 per cent.: or, 2ndiy, to demand a loan of 200,000,000 reale (the real is about five sons) ; or, 3rdly, to impose a forced loan of 160.000,000 hale ,, and to accept • rebus. tary sae of 60.000.000 nab from tax-payers paying more than from 800 to 900 realm a year. The committee of Um budget has, as stated by telegraph, adopted the latter pica. The palmist of ths forced loan is to be mode in tour instal ments at 80 days interval. Some members of the committee on the budget wanted the minister to provide for the Ann elid crisis by simply mmstablishing the oetroi duties,. but he declared that he would resign sooner than do so Practical men do not Wok that the project adopted by the minister is sufficient for what is r.quirrd. It is sold that some Bogs lab and French firms have offered to take part in the pro posed loan on receiving icterest of 8 per cent., and being allowed to pali the certificates of It for purchases of public or ese l aa intial ROMAN STATES. A slight political effervescence had been manifested amongst the Inhabitants of Rosa di Papa, a small village situate almost on the summit of Mount Albano, who were supposed to have soy other ambition than to supply, at the highest possible price, donkeys and guides to visitors to the Convent of the Pendell" 'which is situate on the site of the ancient temple of Jupiter Laterals. On the 9th, whilst the Pope was at Cased Gandolfo, they took it into their heeds to cry, " Viva Menial !" to iasoribe on the walls the old motto "Die e Popolo!" is short, to make a little republican tumult. Some carabineen were sent to establish order; the shish of the riot havieg best =Wed, all was over. TURKEY. A 'letter from Constantinople of the 7th, in the Pub*, sap : " All the troops of the camp de Mulak are pre paring to leave for the Crimes. The first idea was that oaly 10,000 er 12.000 men were required, but Ithis very morning an order arrived for every man, even the Pied:mutate, who are rather in want of re pow after their pump ont, to leave. Bach preparu tions seem to intimate that some decisive blow is shortly to be struck."