The Express. — London, England, 1855-12-12 00:00:00

IMIPr - Ppm lAs Tway, Da. 11. Innen CARTL; Diar 7. it the Coast at Madam Dos. 7—proesat. the Owes Ida* Road. loot Moody la Ootaii—ter twin tar alomfdl It Whoa W oapaly of Ow FM, lid li stratylat HOS. Dully be of Moo owl& Os ambi t :n:loo Poky Sod woo tldo dog adirldat al to nE dbil Mt Ids tlate at Ito Ismod afavoia*. Ifirs ty LIMN le eillbar Os sestedy if Wm of triaa m oid=y MIMI of Larsotat to Ito WI lisallkilas. Wave. tto ark of glatoollor of Ito Duty at lastrato woo this day, by bu MOO% cote al. Illiabillied to Ids asittilt*. IT. MIMI MA AC& Ds% S. iie has eri•= l g all iseatit i eet joith Übe nese do So. media akiesibllliPoll. PORNO* OMCII, Stiv. MI Qum Ns bun pesitailer Osumi to web. Thom Haolarda. adalkds 111.1911 OMNI WO* INioirs One II Aida. daspand drithla Oa OW* Olsem. sad irlap loam Ow Immo NM Ow St Ma e la Id de kat Iga• jam% Owed et PIMMINI WATI.OMCZ. Ds. U. Rant laliate Palms PGA* Caliphs C.E., eotk liesimat, lo k peessisi N Ow rusk of Weft' IG the ersy, tat W dhlta• parr& me. is deelle*. Tole AlithibrOess* the Quo ta. with the estrash at Wart la the Army - MGM Lialeme Oahmel *Mu" liat e rt s 1 1 = We Sememi lbe I. b t art Ospe; 1 Wand Edward Schen *Gibson. bets Pilaw Whellio• ADOMIALTY, Dee. 11. ei the Ma labs am* bee blob oettonnol le NNW* G beim SM. peer • yeeesew Ws la hos lielielee Order la Omit of US Jam . senel Ws ilseeer• r dial Jima Oribes • sad the r. it Jake Cheie W Ifar eureeed M Me illesand Ilsibses lit sises***Lkill. sl Obi iment the leileteletrallon l = l w on wit eTe g e w = bioni—nse*Silsieel it the lad alma C.a. le beGleesisivel et Se Wm: GI the WIG* MO* wabala.to he ismedGGsal et the roil Ilerbadmirel el the Mee Ws liteisi ladaar. to he resesisliel el Se 'MSc o*** Modes . C. 8.. to le nabedielimi of the Sr; Odiee Ceista Ms *Wes (W. to le a raked issadaltnl. dmi Made pewsd to the looks Gamtte el let Sept, 10e, slant Wean el eq. __ADMIRALTY, DM. It. le lAA Lima di hod YEW Dr RINI mewed is AO As dr Looks Ossillie calm =i imm uipsdl e lbs M Asdrui doaddldwe el Os disdris somodid is Os itie tir il prindodoes have mina glow *Rd dr 7th lots—dr. (Mow D. Perry as sae risk Ai' raw; aroma v.., ....a.imii is gas seal at mos; said skunk ft es mod Ile mid m dos. a gratalty kr cosoplespussekiatry law lime l eild WA, iiidonsoa•lowd ma :—Po A. se Manisa. R., le 7's silo Oadmi, U. (dsagsresily wreadsd) ; larval Parry. A. ha Idakes skip t rocker, U.; Thomas Zan iveme. LILA., kr alskars Yap Vessivaks, U. 7111 . 11111rA f ConattiotZroi;a - iFlot Cleers. Coottotiroltre litlttlo.—Untoort sad M rs Quertormastar =C 'poised to to Pemerwer. vies gesede. resigned; Jaw gooL, to le qvasstarritsr. I'M Copelsol. rued. Camodides domed by Ur CNE. Id et tire Dor i llar ial ey I.olde Trossar, lot. et Se atit MAW= to be eigalme. vise Casale MN esoreeed le Se Ceeiggert Farm The lidereleg gedmiedeld bevir bees Opel by the IdedelJeate. MD et Oak voirseve egolles: Merl et llg Lewin 11111111a—amege arose i liebec uml ior. O a dim red= Dart ae k 4= l". .l l : l 4Xlele et kr Ahl" le be W i e rse ediaga.l.l"th Mr e au S = 410,11 Golloall lesere is lie lleeleme ir e i t lemblines• Welgisky. ponseolr i r ga ys • lOW Inlaid Mabee Smoot Ilsobssent, otos =mod. SW.Md lb* Otiorro to Sooloooli ga ri l lia E . James. redipood ; libleign Thederlik Pile te be Ileelodeloie lira Demo Oretodsid. resigged ; Aso Ormillegbile. lieri.le be swip e Wee lima dutellte babb. yeeneled; Atermarie Dear , gent. le be ems* else Antos Omedgy /bum Dem% red; Aegortge limy Onriod. got, le betertim dee lager wrigle aim onsiedseL Ind legident el Ile* Mike ahem—Dyer Gurleter. Mtn. r be sestips. Ind liegitemed et tbe loyal Ikons, 11111de—To be Lleelorml looted* put . Ward. To Is illielle-61/0/7 iilid= Lob Terre Dosidiee. god. In be Cegtele—Lbresemell Wyse De Owlet, vise Yeas, ralipsd. Ctly st Shoborgb lle et drilled Millils.—Abs=te M a le be smut eleweell. etre Jelin hark Begird, 114oenl litleigge. geill.._le be regend ildilleedilol . te We Dm Caroms Ogidee , misled le es enedlegy 11l libe WS Dell. MIL ll* Ilegimet et Sigel tonesolie lllliiis.--Cegtelo Jabs Illeliln. Meter Cbsubsee so to sager. dm liaddre. swerved Dieeenent odesel et Me erd anima of The Dein of Lissookeo Own NM.; Lientserot Seery ilairdsley le be met" vise Climbers. prometed. loyal ligeoldease 114105.-11esigs dosed Thom Cowie le be lb ulagent. ego =dersie. premise. Sigel illedeldre Me Itillne.--dkorarese D. der. gent.. be to arise ; Ma et thew James s Ormero mia = le be linda=et NW" Owe The/8W . pet., to be ilengesig. Ilse balm. S ° e* loft Werra Ow* Milo. —Warm QM Thea. got. le be I L lot art linglimese et Nalle.—Widien idol Kildieles. .to., to le roes.. in eggoseedise s • Theodore Bemis Beehall, geed, es le swi n g, In adypeseddlen ;Jeers liKterdry.gras., to be san" te lierli et rar ili IL LI* llegtroret et Itillit.-arign Jobs seers ens Ildeogorigies to be Dissent: Th Rell s gad, to be it.. Wpm. Mar litayel Snow light latearry Regiment et Illiddhosa =tie. —lob et limy lawyer , pest. to be aselarnat.eargeoe. its. Maim. gressessi. let Rymer et Derbyshire Dilitia.—Barsced Mimeo lodized. agin T=Ocee. P. W. B. Wise be to r i alo o llere.7% .,6 l =rt :be ovule. eke sedgeed; leseribler it I. begeglelo. eke grembril ; Ityllea . ILt.. le be anosie. Theses baring lOrme Se in. S. raceme le be iserwroar. else feeftsed. preweled; Ildreed Climebetterestay. germ. se be errner. ate. derwas. ersignol 1/Inins Dory hike. p.c.. be meet. rim erns. DAI 'Drum' Taxa Catharlaastreet, prablaber, le aareada Da.ltatlt.adJttltatl4,at • la. 01 , 02 Itaisellaquere; • I. 1221traore, Baas a a▪ s Dora, lalgalsalaClty, eltawleass, Des. II sad ha. IS at at al~labeasa Sol, Dale, readiataba ; d was, wklt. awe. Sualialiallaboat. talatas Ilamarr. Mar . Cleandia. equene, idler. Dee. IS AM S. aid Jas. 11l at It, st D IttDiiMaat Mail" Orilla ballesa Wawa mt. imam tea. Clierlb-avest. wal es eurebeeee. saaa Dee. sad Jaa..s 4 a: at Ilealailallanse. Neagarsleset ; Onion, Oplearalapeet. lamas Tom sod Duns soar Owls. weed, palelthere. Desalt MI Da. la atlairillilaereet. es = nut aer Orala Cbaaele*Yee; el. reia..erralal. Jean 'MINIX. Hemerelose. 11116ateeet, aryl veread;rear a, Da. If eat law rs. at I, ea=alhareet. Ilea, Umtata sad Oa. Ilialeae; s ism Haar Hama 11= 3461"L latualler, Da. 21 at a lad lan. 31 at I. at Ira. Adams, Clark-bar. Dow. sats.tll; of ewla. Itarnaaaltery. Jess H•711•11D Damao% lade. draper, Dee.!! at 11. mad is. IS at Ili at Deasek l.aireet. NY., liras sad Maud. Mist. Musa- -amass, Derspa.etreet ; ad, Nag.. Nell, elluelers. ONDISE PROM. C0re21114117, ad Nertherawhart, liare•erada. • and taardess, Paestaadiraseal needrat, Dee. II at mad Feb. at 11. at DralaalreSeasat. Ilea, mad lose; meals., Claldialriseasa. Ja - mo Fru= emu" It N•Nts Stew pielt mem tootara„ II met Ssat il it (fps ,stissot. lk Mr sal Cs, Meormatery ; =W. Ifitiolose.leoleOrllsorost. Wituse Soseee Nteveselue, NOD diesel. silent mire Dee • s; sea Jas. 21 at U. et Nedsotoisteed. IMlLMallss sod AM. Nl4Nalstat. AstelteDl egooslN.loolo4Sombooleasert. gm= Weems. Gllto Whim leis, Doe teat 11. set J. IN et', Aholbolst. Nia. pa =td Tree sr, Oolmmourest i GIL JAENtsk Samoa Dave red Tetsuo Bayou, Illowitelou. Mu rile J. 11, D s . 27 a et o; od Jaw 17 at 4, at rile 011111. ▪ ills, ; ea. MOM% limbllball‘ 1111011 T Arum Doustu. momimamor. Dee IN rod Jsa. It I. ; at Osort. sed Atka, linelegers ; Oltulegem. Watson sem OM% & uuuirß law soteseler. Dea. ge 1. M Isms Overt led al sod .14a. 14 at I. M laMmt Olen Wel at UK latealeue. alio. Door aad am" Doolegort ; woM. 3010, STIMUNGWI IDgelootpa. Uinsladdre. *air, Joe. I sad Feb. A. at 12. at Undo Carl lolist e lDepose.aeuslialL rest.., , AIWA PIE res. Cant*, Ne Ewa totems. Due Moe. lattosibles, silk dyer, Dos. 21 sad lea. 11 at 12, at sinaghlwar Own. Rsl., Poreeroe. Nosestett i tAL ▪ ilino iun lkadardin. 11111 PICT ANNULLED. _ _ _ .....___ _________ Des. 7. Ham Orsesc Weser4ses, Lower Thineeolmee. win mwetwar. INICIARATion or Ewa_ Ormarsol.!ll,6lm.yst. 4 — Wei; aliiraditel WrintiV4 - 1612 . qtalCaigto;i: Samar latas. evaltal al 4a. aay Wad waft al Wlitionah. Jam Waists= Jam I :l 6lll =eavuuaa, Watvettiaaaptas. itallatildia, Intim- WM dielimel el of IL D. 7, sad toy saterialst Priam at M.! I aWI I MON& Anew Wilms, liaraltreest. *Ow natalaat-lat dlvldami of Dm 11, mol say aateagama Taaiday. M Front% _ . . Jean At:eorme lteNs, Somali lbWas. wise mai spirit moratrat-at &Marl at 1..411 . Da la, aramay salregaist astaaday, w Mahar% Ilawartla.alasArso•• Wiwatiaamal.Willata sal Law eassolassf. D.Ata. =.; 411.101=1 al 54.. Dia. U. reditis, sebaspost istinity, fam i t e r ibliPss. rassey. Oeu=6 piduaer-at &.1&M at la. Des. IS, sad Ilsainky. et Misr% Sausasik.ayaa.Tyaa. 2.74: 16 =a, WAvarloatyria gea.edshira wawa -let aline Gib Id.. say Mande& at Mr*" Ilkvalasisa. - Winn= Sow (.crate estate), Walverhamptaa. Stafal. sibs. Mir- ilatalead SOL, Dm 7, sad say salsequat relip. et Wlllurtii* Timor Cams (irtarase wools). Wed latlimdialra. *Oar -It *Mod al la. Ns. 7, sad say sant Many, at lamiaatiam. Jos tam am ins. (alais istate), Larsesw. baer-IN dad el Ila. Das, east Ares saluaguat illailaye. at Rana* llasre lige =a, MEW. a6t assolidever-at *gifted al lb. Dee 5. sad tam ealimprat nosig.m at Son" lictifiglam R. /Alwyn& arallked. despor-lat dal i 5.114. ilsh Tere•. Wm. at Jews Caavaa sad Am, liallkat. Wise makers-Id &O&M al 5.., may any, at Tam% lamb. Swam Mena art • st, evidead d I.lkL, say day. at Tomay% Lap& asset lIAMOO._ Wpm. dhliked et le. IL, say lay, Taaairo, bob. J Damp. Erspv- MM dblised at 741.. may day, at I Tam" I I P. ' W. Ileum. LAM% Las% alas .Mehra-It -It &Mad et la, nil am Yesale.„ J. W imunws, 111•116 a. greler-al &Merl et 1114 w gay, at Tome% Laois. tat lad lkhaara. NMSlrsiy , marelastarere-La MA ME d sa7 My, at Ttaaa".. Ueda. Wu um,. roe% Warsordi. 4lnger-ig &Alma et ills. K. say des, at Time* Laud.. &maw. II mew, Wawa' ilasise. aM Asuman Bum. Tatatate. arld.aamareto dhlina et 1.. IIL, sal t=i; latra•lr ea sad aka Dia la. at tb." lamb . Sruleant. laaataCt -141 .1.641 " M sa l Waldo, eg Tlenday es sod aft: a at Sip" Lod& _IXVIIIIIIIOII. ha I. W. Mon. ....wmasswagth.ftwas. Mattis. kelider—Jas. 1. D. Sivamk 11E.. 11111ses. Ilmagelinbises eel Isar Imet—Jes. I. T. A ibetto, littame dmi nis assi meni+l4.4.6 skt .. L i s A i seal. Lode. T r = Moe. Crook. mew @abeam—Jas... t r . o .BB V aL viamostr awl J. IrarbAks apart aullseet•—Jam.& I. Osoluaget, T. OWN.% W.limet,liallhi. Tre= air etilis efiston. unmans so bo embeteme be awe leas tastal;.! Jas. LW. Mem sails eimaidig liato. Imilamar—Jas. loaraest. Samt lismi. l iaa •V: 7l. 4 . OMR Rudest* mil M4 l z ei ll. OEMs at % tquite. "f iciegia4p . ow H isi leme areimme. PAIIIIIIMMI DissaviD. J. Weemil end 0. Pillami. laiimataL Tasabao. Daum is; :. 2. -- ~ layikaa weati•-3.ja ;amee.. Isto-11. anti Wm. Isepaa. Petedim. le Illealosst C. 11110losiSs. tests mei mei L Ilse. Llttle &Yawata. wiamdateem-I. . I. & Il awl W. J. emeelmele-1L M. lial. I. IY& mei F. W. 411 2= sessmis • ow es iimpii I.llolte—li. = 1 :". rayts=lllllllol.Lonsilie..ll. Mamas mul(3. ism* Wet Woodmite& Wait left DM& Vetter mselemia--11. Da* W. ham. NH LION* lielilimpas. Tasiiira. laseitesismo -11. W. Loud& me 0. H. llsissay, Limed sod M. Sim% Le. seal" mai Sellis. lamb modAsimg•—.l. toter ma T. W. Teaks. esties—C. I. Wasik 0. T. ords. mi &U M ' millul artia, otopeaL ma i r sim at i r il l y4 Was: so. W. remelt est J. T. C. at MI" Not UM. ieDeee leilliiimeeNlee-4 IL Mei eel IL 11111116 4 mat Ma eel J. Niece, 11 • 161111 .. 1111."..Wirieliee—J. AreeterlL bake. lloseellserme. j Halillia. Mks% I. *MA& ip aragaZ maim mai Ihsesei. HisaillMat Oewastry. ibeapilea. mike& Nam is laste Mi na Jam Ned & lalarta—C. .awe. & Olass. mid A. ANNlsimii DM Paper ...bare. DOME IHHVIHISATIOSIL Jams iesaaaou amd imemmas Ono% nil mardiants. Doe. le, at Beaus all Jona Otos. Allot. Seim. Dm 111. at Owl Alba. Joao Cams, Clump,. .limas(, Das. IL at tea *ow Hotel. Ist ialli Cy &Weft& ablest maker, Dee. le, at Howell's sea Lye.% Iteems. Ilitsierge. = C HAPPUIS' PATENTS.- GAB saa DAYLIGHT ZULKTORII of smog peribis deartptask GM at all priMw la operatics et Ilts Tatestees Waraosos. IS, Tkotalzert. Wassfroasen le, AL Serpaxe. Vibe expreoo. Advasitddosata Wedded hr *Ms Isinia." Ti paw. watt la at dr 004 le. Isamiadttasl. b Vita ea the day af palesallua. HIGH WATIIII LT LONDON BILIDON. Tess DAT-Sienihi. lb. Na -Mamas. Hu 4=. Tamoasow—Mankag. U. 8341......—.A1tie5005. 41. Mgr THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1851. LONDON, Wa thought that Hampshire had fairly won pre sidiums is the freaks of Panyism. Lout of all, had we bees asked to name its rival, would it have occurred to us to suggest the metropolitan county of Herts. Yet so it is. Wiliam, Hunger ford, and nimbi& mast henceforward be named toge ther, if, indeed, the last has not attained an undis puted title to precedence. Salem Chapel, Shaba, is illustrious in the annals of Nonconformity as the preaching place of Joss BUNYAN, until the time when he lighted upon his dew. There still flourish some descendants of the Alan of his Church, which has preserved through out many visimitades the faith handed down from him. In the recesses of the neighbouring forest were shown, so bag time since, the tree, the hut, sad the fireside, where he lied, was sheltered, and even preached to those whom persecution bed ne power to matter. A noble army of martyrs lies buried limeade the sod, and in all our island there can be no more hallowed spot than the ground where BIIIITAN wee wont to console his flock in their times of bereaveseest. But Belem Chapel, Hitch's, was not amemeated. In its cemetery might officiate, and sadeabtedly did officiate, those whose spostolical eseesmies was vouched far by no proof whatever beyond a emus= resemblanee in spirit, faith, and practice to a com mon Master. The only admissible evideuos was wanting of an unbroken descent through a line of priests whom no disorders could drive from the bosom of a maternal Church. The want weighed heavily upon the mind of Mr. 01,0101 L BRILIATON SHAZPZ, surgeon, of Hitchia. Bora of parents who bad become Dissenters on conviction, be had seen both in the course of nature taken from him, and had sorrowed km for that they were gathered to their fathers than that one of them lay within the Belem barial•gronnd. One of the greatest objects of his life, be tells us, was to effect her disinterment. But we shall do him injustice if we express it in any words but hie own. "If, next to ensuring and carry ing out the objectsof my baptismal calling, there was an object for which, as one of the greatest I could entertain, my poor life was worth continuance, that object has now been aooomplished." Were it not perfectly obvious to us from Mr. SHARPE'S comma niestions with the press that he is beyond being pained by any remarks of oars, we would not go on to elate the manner of its accomplishment. His father has died bat lately, and Mr. SHARP/ he/ been under the necessity of taking order for his burial. In this matter it appears that his mind had been long nada tip to a splendid instance of filial disobe dience, and of sublime devotion to the Church of his adoption. His father's wish had been to lie by his mother's side, at Salem ChapeL To remonstrances interposed on the ground of poesible difficulty in finding roots, the old man replied in a manner which seems to have loft farther objection impossible, that he " did not ears if he had only a foot of earth over him." To wishes each as them, which for the credit of our =mean humanity we hope all fathers would not need thus to make known to their children, Mr. Chows BREJLETON Smart opposed simply an inflexible determination. Under no eircuestances should his father lie by his moths ? . side at Salem Chapel. Since her death, he had got the old man some times to his parish church, and had had him well lectured by the " Rev. Professor Dux," oa the sinful. ems of his life and soaverastioa as s Dimeates. Hs somas to lam thought that this mom of reps- ration had nndored his father a St recipient, ;ad through him his mother, of whatever efficacy was resident ice consecrated mould. " Considering in the light of Holy Scripture how the husband is the had of the wife, and that my mother's dissent, if each it might be called, wee a matter of eiremasstance and not of doctrine, I .crowed it to be ao violation of church discipline that not only one bat both permits sh( uld have a Seal resting-plaos in %Week church." But how to get them then was sew the question. He tells us that anticipating difficulty from the chapel authorities—whom he likens for his argument to a "solicitor or mine host" claiming so inconve nient use on property depodted with him—he made no application to them for the removal of his mothers remains. He also avoids the necessity et a personal collides with the chapel-keepa. He puts himself in the way of the chapel keeper's wife, and asks leave to ge into the beryiargroand, le ere along rem She lets him in, accompanies him to the family vault, and he then tells her that be wishes to make arrangements for the batermeat of his father. Bite acquiesces, " putting," he ism cc b ar own sonstrustioa" upon it that his Jauntiest* could sots ands his painful eireamstanses, be otherwise than propw—which we ornately agree with him i• think ing a *most dangerous practice." He seeds for a couple of men, digs up the grave, turn out wpm the bare grouted the bodies of his stepmother sad of two children of kis brother (away is Canada), brake through the brickwork, olhiao his motion body, amiss it to a art which be has ready waiting, and drives off in triumph to &Hoek church. He now " bows with adoring gratitude to that PRrunimpr which so , mercifully ordered that ebseid belie,* way, not by might nor by power, but by the Spirit If the living Gob ordering the course of things, that so satlehetery an arrangement was so properly meted." Even this is not all. Although people, hie Mr. Saran, appear quite unconscious of it. Diameters have feelings, and those feelings IMO in this instance quite as mui outraged es—ve will not say ids, we decline the comparison—anybody else's would have been had the same foots taken place in the parish , churchyard. Mr. Sumas found himself proceeded against for his desecration before the magistrates, appeared by his solicitor, end sat silent while his soli citor ingeniously defended him by a train of expla nations, every syllable of which, as far as relates to the question before us, Mr. BEAUX now amuse the world was calculated to give as erroneous colouring to the proceedings. There is something inexprendttly nauseous in the whole story. But the worst part of it is that a bench of English magistrates has been found to sanction Mr. SHAars's conduct throughout with the weight of their fullest approval. Such a thing might no doubt happen per istforetutions under the beet regulated rigines ; but, in this use, there is no such explanation to be looked for. The Hitohin bench was presided over by Mr. Deutz RADcunrs, a gentleman, we understand, who bears the highest character, and who presided on the magi= only by particular desire. Fortunately other means are open to those whose feelings have been thus wantonly out raged, of obtaining redress ; and the publication of Mr. Summit's letter—unless indeed he repudiates that also, now that it his served hie purpose—may tarnish the only link of evidence which has thus far been wanting. VOr Court. OSBORNE, Du. 11. 'rho Qom and Prime, with the Royal Family, Wattled by the Leda. sad Goatlemma is Waiting, strived at Nana, yesterday, at half-pact 1 o'clock. A Cabinet Conseil was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, But Granville, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon. Hr. Secretary Lsbutichere, Lord Pea sant, the Chancellor of the Bachapher, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. M. T. Baines, and the Duke of Argyll. The Conseil sat three boars. ♦ depatatket on Cambridge trairmity Rotors had as Wenner with Viesesat Pahonstaa yesterday, at his canal residesee is Dowaiug-etreet. The deputation .sainted of Mr. Janne Heywood. M.P.. Mr. W. P. Prior, M.P., Mr. , Mara Philips, Rey. leaky* Brom), Roe. Thomas Help, Bev. Janis Martins*, Dr. rooter, Hr. Hall Terrell, sad Mr. H. ♦. Bright. _ . Despatches irons the Govsraor of Malta were resolved yesterday at ON C• 10111•14111109. Taz RICINT WANIANT ON Aims • memerW has bees addressed to the (lama by the seems MIM tiles neatest. el Gam*, somplaining el the opera. ties of the resent warrant ea army promotion, sad preying far a of it. Th. eau& w desirois al beim placed ea ea " equality with their store fortunate brethren of the Line." The leftmost which this arraigns the recent promedings of the War Department sad the Horse (lauds is signed by Priam Albert, the Duke of of Cambridge, and the esmasading either of sash regiment col Claude. It appears that the warrant in qnsetiem laid dews that all Ltoatswat•Coioaats Uwe Ade acting as fidd•sfiesrs foe Woo pew Amid ipeo foci Woos fall Colonels. Tborefore, from the rook of Linetausat-Colonel dated the period of .mien socierary for the rank of Goner 1. Us, and Gnarls were therefor* plased as as equality. is subversion of the old seep whisk formerly obtalood. The rale excluded ben benalit Woe Captains of the Gouda wbo aro by moon Brevet Lieut.- nant-Colesole he the army, bat intladad the 'era anion of that rank is melt hattalioi, who take the place of Major—a rash whisk does sot mitt is the Gaud& TM Guide complaist is, that free the Army Lieg as It stood previously to the proaalptiow of this warrant, it is shows that the field dicers of the Guide who have begone Colonels by the operettas of the warrant era of a Wager average kragth of service thu those belong's.% to the Lim. A marriage took plies yesterday morning at Bud amore Chapel, Belgravia, betimes the Lady Bertha asetlaga, secoad daughter of the Marettiosesa of Hastings, sod Captain A. W. Clams, late of the Rue Brigade, ma of the late Mr. Clifton, of Lytham Hell, Leseembire. The Wurtanbery Moeitessr contains a letter from Visage, which includes the following extraordinary state neat :—" The affair of Calmat Tarr. stressed at Beebe rest, is on Oa point of being sett:twd. That *Seat wUI sot be given up to the Beglish, am the British Goversseat admits that the right is ea the side o AIWA' in the matter." According to the Echo 4 r Est, it is in contorn- I platioa *eater` to tom a amp on the beaks of the Yemeni. The Viceroy of Egypt, willies to take pert is the sabseriptloa for the benefit of the wounded sad the widows, and *tithing of the army of the East, has presestad to I Prime Napoleon, through M. Josard, Meshes of the Institute. ell the articles seat from Egypt to the late Ezhibitioa. The will of the late Buda Angeline de Rothschild, of Frankfort, bequeaths numerous legesise to the charitable lestitatisam of the tows. M. de Rothschild, leaving so di rest demseadeats, has muted the eldest moa of hi. bather 13olomes, who died la Par* his priselpel heir. Of the Ire brothers who feuded that great house. osly sae survives. viz tie bead eddies Paris Ire, Bozos James de Rothschild. The Compiegne journals state that the stag which was basted by the Emperor sad the King et Sadists ea Friday kat, afforded a run of aired, two boors, sad *ea, Wan the Oise at the Croix St. Caen, was alto. W the Emperor with a earbiae. Banning has be= presented with a vwy hand ed.. dimmed riag by the Marquis d' u.. by men of We Majesty tb. Kiss of Sardis* se a memorial of Me Mejeaty's epprobatie• tbe domestics. at GaUdball es tie' 4th December. The philologist Meier, professor at Rollo, died the 611 t last. A perforosanos is annonneed to take place at the Haymarket Theatre, es the 18th Mat., for the benefit et Kn. Kassassms, who is sow upwards of 70 loan d ass but who was feemeely a favourite actress at the Olympic Theatre, Rader the maassemost of Kamm Yantis. The promoters of this laudable uariettakiag are Kisses. Arab deltas mid W. R. Kerkira, sad their desire is to obtain ....fast fluids to forma small ladepaadesse foe the egad lady la her dosilaiag years. Several distragaidiod per formers, beaks the eempear attached to the theatre, are to give their senior it the 0411111•400, sad the premium fo, as it drones to be, a mat shaming ose. The Fiona Lisateaaat-Coloael made prisoner lately to a reocoseionase la the Crimea, tares eat *be K. Depot. He sad mho olden wise seeseemaied him wore lamodiately mat eel to Diktat Beni, where Priam Gott shako/ reseived thou la the mat emuteeras muter, sad Timed the telegraph at the selesers disposal to male him to laferm his family of the Musser whisk had befall,' him. Sian thee, K. &put ha bees seat lato Um interior el Ramie, argils& wimp is sleeted. This sversiog, at the anneal meeting of the Society of Arts, Kr. J. Bailey Restos will reed a paper "Oa the Progreso sad Rosalie et the radordraisage of Load la Oreat Britain." C. Writ Rohm, Req., will preside. lacturt.—Lest evesing.belng the hundredth night of Kr. Badmen's appearamm was semoomersid by at eddies from " The Willard," is whisk be anatomised that be *sell take hie farewell el the Lyres* it the 22•1 is seder le era Coves'. poke Theatre with a Clebtaas pisiolabie. The alarm vii resolved with eaboaaded appiuw by a worded Mere. • LATZST INTELLIGENCE. FALL OF KARS. _ The Mons* Pod has ths following : " We regret to state that authentic inr.elligenoe has been received, which leaves no doubt es to the fate of Bars. " Ismail Puha (General tmety), with swam officer, who succeeded in f;inding the vigilantes of the Russian outposts, hare effected their emeie. When they quitted Kars, General Williams had been com pelled by famine to modelle. of truce to the Russian vamp, offering capitulation" A supplement to the invalid, Rime, of Deo. 2, con tain a report from General Monravieff, dated Nov. 1 10. Alta referring to the skirmish detailed in the leder ken Bars, which appeared in yesterday's Bornes, end narrating the capture dye:loos foraging parties, the Russian general continues: Atter these tandem Aide•d►amp General llonravieff, onstimiag to receive news that the troops of Telly Puha were appmaching Kan, with a great quantity of provides*, seat eiders to the sommeder of the Brim* detsehment to mewed the Dna-Dinh, sad, sad stop .the enemy by ad vancing from Kerpi•Yeuv. Oa Oct. M. Major•Gosoeal flonsolof 'a &Mehemet arrived at the defile of Isre-Derbsat, and en petheivieu them the Turkish cavalry, whisk eceepied the surrounding lesighb to the amber of 1,000 am, fell back spew Yong theism. Oa Out. SO, the sway stationed about 2,000 Boehi■ awake hawses the latter village and Komease. The rest of the troops, leader the command of Vely Pubs (inembering from 6,000 to 7,000 infantry, with MN cavalry), resumed from Dave Bolus to Hanss•Halalt; 2,000 Bashi Bamako were etationed near Deli-Babe mil Khorasan ; ad from 2,000 to 3,000 men were left is the rear, to other Brzerome. The seat day, the 31st, Colonel Lishouin, following Major-OmM Beesoleff 's orders, made a recossaissanos in the dinettes of Kerpl-Keth. Neer Tom Titian, oar de tachment eneountered 2,000 Bahl•Bsaoske, who, after a vigorous fesilade, were compelled to retreat. Os Nov. 1 Wily Parka, disturbed by the appearame of a detachment of light mops near Aram, declined as engage meat with General Bowleg 's troops, and withdrew beyond the slier Nabitchel. leashes 1,000 Bashl•Bawaks near the villages of Tarsi end Kordabm." ADVANCE OF THE TURKISH TROOPS. RUSSIAN DESPATCH. The Invalids Rum of Deo. 2 has the following aotment of the advance of Omer Pasha's troops from Zugdidi : . liejor•Geneval Prises Begratlea-Mosechranskl, Com made? 'lithe Gimlet detschuseat, writes from kb position ups the river Tetra, seder date of Nov. 11 and 13, that the sassy, after having ocsapied the village of Zagdidi with the greater part of his foram has 'avowed a portioa of kis troops towards the village of Minty, sad apes the high road of Misspells towards Tobasies-Takbale. Oa the aide of B.doat•Xale the Turks matinee ocestructisg roads epos the two basks of the river Khopi. The Turks have reinforced their Kobouleski detachment by an envoy of regular infantry, sad having oompied Levy and Otehkamoar by erase regular troops, lave eomasimeed offensive movemests. Os November 10, about 400 men, loaviag their boot at Elt. Molise's', west toward, We bridge of Tehokhat, which wo had destroyed, but the Gouriel militia, who were there, compella4 them to retreat, after killing or wombs, some. On the saw day. dams maim of Infastiy dad . 6 sad wee body of c4;airy advaaesd towards the village of Linkaour (to the south of Osourgbeti), but towards the sversiag fell bark Rpm the river Tekolok, after sa hoses combat. Oar loss in this affair wansisted is three deed sad three wounded. The enemy's loss, awarding to re>•oar, was eonelderable. At about November 9 tbo Hobouleski detachmoot re saved roiaformemeuta, sod sew mow. to 16,000 molar fatuity and 3,000 cavalry, wills 14 soma Is costa/as, morw►or, a considerable number of Brhi•Boaoako. A otter from Omer Paella's camp at Begdidi, dated Nov. 11, speaks of the probability of a march on the following day. The Generalissimo had taken the most strenuous efforts to protect the private property of the inhabitants. I DESPATCH FROM PRINCE OORTCHAKOFF. The following is a despatch from Prince Gortcha koff, dated ten o'clock p.m. on the evening of the let : " All goes well in the Crimean peninsular ; nothing new. Upon the south side a picquet of the enemy has been surprised, and ten of the French have been taken prisoners. In the neighbourhood of Eupatoria also, a Turkish captain has been captured." FINANCIAL CRISIS IN RUSSIA. Mom ova ows PAB,IB. TIIISDAT. The Russian go►ernment has ordained that to facilitate payments from the State treasury the normal proportion of bullion to be held by the Bank against notes in circulation shall be diminished. It is feared that the payment of the interest of the public debt will be suspended. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL WILLIAM (710)1 LAST roar's CIAIITTI ) FOREIGN OFFICE, Dm. 11. The Earl of Clarendon has received a despatch from Major-General Williams, K.C.8., hem Majesty's Coot witriosem Washed to the Talkish Army is Avis, of which the following is a copy : " KLItS, Ocroszs 31, 1855. "My Lori,—la say despatch of the 3rd instant, is whin! I had the Mama to detail the .oveneats it the battle ots the heights of Kan, I omitted to state that the ease la bit retreat left a ameba ea the geld. I hare wow peat pleasure, is etatial for year lordship's faferseties that immediately after the bat- tie his EaesUesey the Matitir, la virtue of the authority with whit& he Is loomed by the Balta., warmed the sewed slats of the Imperial order of the Ketigidish ea LitateasatoColosel Like, for his . _ 1 gobbed ;writes oa that day. Oa Major Teesdale, Captain Thompson, Mr. Churchill. and Dr. liasdwith, hie Emil. Jassy mobrred the third elms of that order, to rasa his mese et their ecedest and gallantry ; end on Messrs. Zchrab sad Remains ha bestowed the fourth elms. "As them decoration were moaned la new if the position. whin their mum sad seadwit so materially assisted is defeating, I trust that year lemblalp will obtain doe these °Score acid patinae. her Majesty's gracious permission to wept sad wear then. " His lissellesey the Meant hes also Rased Coloael Lake a Owned M Brigade la the Turkish assay ; Major Teesdale • LieneaumOolonal, sad Caplan Thompson • Kajoe is that army ; sad his Bacellecoy means use that he has writtea fee the endwastios of tines soaks so hosounbly wea ea the bettlrlield by the Akers la question.—l hove, Ite., (digaed) "W. F. WILLIAM& " The LW Clareadaa, te., As." THE BALTIC. The Non of BrammL publishes the following televaphic dispatch from Hamburg : " HAMBURG. YoNDAY, Dm 10, 'I Wo have jest learnt that a sqsadros of ton now scow gunboats, sooonspanied by a Maar and a sonst-ofmar. have entered the pod of Swishing, nosing from Onnstadt." LIIDEDIC, Dso. 3. Her Mejestfe Oman Dregosii elvish, to the diarist ports i■ the Baltic, to see that there are so Ru•siao vessel. lyieg tbere,before Assn, quitting the Baltic ehe looked is het• yesterday, sad Wt se .Bain thls Iskasiag. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE TALK OF PEACE. (PROM OM OWN 00111ISPOND111 PARIS, TIIISDAY EVENING. The article in yesterday's i'arrie is passed over without notice by the Paris press, and yet it con tained statements, which, unless they are to be set down as more idle inventions, are of very great im portance. In the first place, the Paris says that the Austrian propositions for peace must necessarily have been approved of by the Russian Ambassador, before they were forwarded from Vienna. This would be a fact of mach gravity, and I believe it has sever bedore been averred. Then again, the propo sition, after having been approved of in France, were said to be "at this moment " under considers. Lion (for that is the true musing of the phrase tont examinies) in England. And this was an nounced in terms tending to confirm the rumour that there is a difference of opinion between the French and English governments on the subject of them. On the other hand, according to reports which the Adria of this evening echoes, without appearing to be sensible of the necessity of reconciling them with its article of yesterday, France and England were agreed several days ago on the subject of the Austrian propositions ; and Count de Sevres, the news of whose arrival at Vienna on the 6th is received to day, was the bearer of an answer from the two Powers of "a nature to be received with great satis faction by the Austrian Cabinet." I mentioned to you at the time when Count de Serra left Paris that the answer of the waited Cabinets was reported to have been forwarded by him. The news of his arrival at Vienna constitutes the chief capital of the pesos party today, and they have contrived to turn it to considerable mount. It appears by one letter that on the day after his arrival M. de Series accompanied M. ide Bourqueney to M. de Boors house, where they found Sir Hamilton Serum This letter, however, only says that M. de genes had brought " important despatchee from Prearde—a fact which may be readily ad mitted without it being necessary to con clude that these despatches contained the aseeptinee by France and England of a scheme for pesos proposed by Austria, and previously sane dosed by Prince Oortchakoff. The peace delusion continues to be fostered in Vienna. The last number of the Andriaa Gamete affirms that the chances of uses increase daily, and r rested on so solid a roandation as at this moment. At the same time the Gerona Jamul of Frankfort declares that all the steels in circulation are premature, and that nothing will be known of the intentions of Russia until after the meeting that has been convoked of the most military and political personages of the empire. From all I can learn here, it appears that the Enures is surrounded by a very strong peace party. Many of of hie oldest and most influential friends say to him in substance this :—" Sire, what more have you to gain by the wart Yon have revived the prestige of year name; you have given the French army an abundant twat of glory; you have raised your influence in Europe to the highest pitch; you are courted by the great powers, and feared by the small ones ; and yea have received the Queen of England and the King of Sardinia as gents at the Tuileries. What uses an you want? The continuance of the war implies further loans—a continuance of sacriasse as the part of all classes of society, which the people may, perhaps, ill support, especially during the privations which are to be seriously apprehended is the course of the ensuing winter." To all this ad. vies the Emperor has never yet, so far as I am in terned, vouchsafed any positive reply. He main tains the attitude of a sovereign struggling passively with his counsellors. He cannot bat perceive that the reasons urged upon him for making peace are vicious in this—that no peace but one disgraceful to France and England could be made ander present circum stances ; and placing the question on the l,w footing which the arguments imputed to his friends mum. (that merely of his own personal interesti, he has to strike the balance between the danger to his crown and dynasty of discontent occasioned by the bonbons of war, and that indignation which would certainly be provoked by • dishonourable peace, at the same time that the attention of the people being no longer distracted by the stimulus of the war, they would in all likelihood busy themselves more than they do at present about their domestic government. There are rumours of new taxes being now under the consideration of the Council of State. Amongst others, there is, it is said, to be a further tax on rail ways, and an incomes in the tobacco duties. The Bourse opened very heavily indeed, and it was feared that we were going to see a panic. But the Rente, after opening at 64fr., suddenly sprung' up to 64k. 60c rand maintained very nearly that price throughout the day, closing at 64fr. 60c., with a rise of 40c. Credit Mobilier rose 12tr. 600. The railway market was lees firm. Lyons and Mediter ranean fell 16k. In other lines there was but slight variation. THE OVERLAND MAIL. (IT susitaants AND IRITIIII TIBLIOWIL) MARSEILLES. WIIINZBDAT. The India Mall arrived here at seven o'clock this morning, and will leave at eight o'clock to-night, reaching London on the morning of Friday. RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 28th ult., in the Cbnatitattionsei, gives some account of the Czar's estrum into St. Petersburg after his journey to the Crimea. hugs : When the Emperor nude his solemn entry into the capital, his Majesty was accompanied by Coast Orloff, Count Adlerberg, Bares de Limn, Baron Burateaski, General Radigu, several of the ministers, and among thee Moat Charles de Nessalrode, and a number of seastors and other high fasetioaseies. Tee first four had accompanied the Emperor is his tone through the southern provinces, and the others had gone to receive bias at the railway ter minus at ICopin. The Benne had strived from the south three days Were at Tsars Hoe Belo, when he had stopped to take some repose, and he no entered the capital lathe eldest theme brilliant cortege. Before proceeding to the winter palm, where the Empress Maria, ear treaded by her ledies of hamar and the officers of her hesssbold, awaited his arrival, his Majesty went to preteens his devotions at the Church of the *sesames, whir* had been saagnifieeatly deco rated for the eeresion. He wee received et the poetise, by his three brothers, the Greed Dukes Congeners*, Ni cholas, and Michael, with their staffs. The bishop and his elm,. dressed ia their robes of wiremsy, preceded by an archpriest carrying the Greek Cram, adverted to the outer door to meet his Manny. The patriarch delivered as ad dress, la which he congratulated the Emperor "on having pose to the Crimea, and by his presence nucleated the sours.* of the heave soldiers whet had been combating for ROM', two years with so meek glory in defense of the 0/.1 shades faith and the inviolability of amis." The ape , eh of the bishop was a esesplete paraphrase of that delivered ' by the Archbishop Ineeseati at Odeon, aad I thereto* need not send pox aay farther part of it. This warlike allentlea was followed by prayers of theaksgivier to 0 d, "in grati tude for the sum sass obtained by the Orthodox troops in the Crime," mad by peayers.for the protection of God and of tit Begins in the empire, engaged In this holy war. A solemn Ts Deem tensheateil the religious eecesseray I after whisk the Empire sad the Grand Dukes es bersebeek, with their ecerepe, whit/ bad aossiderably iamesed at the chant, proseeded to the winter palms through tire lime of soldiers, and la the cf theaters of the pepelaties, who had Inked hes ell peels to bell the snivel of their bathe& (rum (ma OWN NAPLES, Nov. 2g. A very important event in the diplomatic blau,.. of this country will be, 11 think, the arriv a l a Brenier. He is well known for the firmness sod decision of his character, and, it is understood he n, hu been sent down to conduct the business of th e French legation with greater energy than b e hitherto distinguished it. The Emperor, acco r di se to the on dila, is far from being satisfied with the local off-hand manner in which the Allies have boi l treated by the government of the Two Bicilies, es that the arrival of M. Brenier may be fairly look to as indicative of an intention to make fresh ream. straw's. M. de la Coar has not yet left Naples. his wines and other property were sold off last nook; and he himself is expected to leave at the end of fly present week. The new Minister of Fianna has not yet been sp. pointed. The late minister is, it is said, at the pout of death. The exehange on London is still very lo w , that is to lay, 523 gr., but the common opinion that there is a tendency to rise. Questions haysbsse proposed on the subject of the exchange to w eal of our merchants established in Naples, in compli aas with orders from the Foreign-office, and now that the inquiry has terminated, we are waiting anxiously for the result. Your correspondent was the first to take the matter up in the letters which he sent tops on the subject. •"" - - This week have been published for the first time the principles which the governments of the Two &aim and the United States have laid down for their di. notion as neutrals in time of war. The ratificatices at the treaty were exchanged is Washington the 14th July, 1856, and the royal sanction was given j a Naples on Oct. 22, 1865, the treaty being published the 24th Nov., 1845. The preamble states time a Majesty the King of the Two Sicilia and the United States of America, animated by a similar d ee k, p e maintain and preserve from any alteration the tions of good intelligence which hare dear existed between the inhabitants of thei r t , spective states, have, by common accord, resolved to sanction, by means of a formal convention, the principles of the rights of neutrals at sea, which A n recognise as the indispensable conditiocs of ell liberty of navigation and maritime commerce." Th e plenipotentiaries were—for the Sicilies, Signor D. Luigi Carafe della Spina de Duchi di Traetto, and for the United States, Mr. Robert Dale Owen. Ankl e First establishes, 1. That the flag covers the row dandies (or in other words, that free ships awls free goods); that is to say, that the effects and property of the subjects or the citizens of one power or data shall be exempt in time of war from capture or em. fiacation on board neutral vessels, except &Aids contraband of war. 2. That the property of nenbals shall not be subject to confiscation on board as enemy's vessel, unless it he contraband of war. The contracting parties undertake to apply these prin ciples to the commerce and navigation of any pow or state whatever which on its side wiU adopt them as permanent and invariable. Art. 2 declares, that the two high contracting parties hold them selves in reserve to eater into farther espial:bee, according as circumstances may . require, withreepeet to the application and extension of the rumple agreed to in the first article. But, from this time forward, they declare that they will take, as a rule, the stipuladms contained in the aforesaid fleet se. tide, whenever the rights of neutrals are under ma. sideration. Art. 3 declares, that it is agreed intim the high contracting parties that all nations desirous of acceding to the rules established in the first &elide of this convention, by means of a formal decline= that they undertake to observe them, shall enjoy the rights resulting from such an accession in the mme manner as the contracting powers enjoy and obenve the rights of this convention. They will calmed. cats reciprocally the result of the wages which, for such an object, shall be adopted. Art. 4is merely a formality. There is nothing in this treaty which I have not already communicated to you in substance, but now that it has assumed a bodily form and pro. portions, and has set up a fisg, as it were, to which all assenting powers may rally, it is of importance to consider it more in detail. THE ASSISTANT SURGEONS' PETITION. Dr. Andrew Smith, Director-General of Hospital In the Crimea. has received a reply from Lord Paay, le the petition in which 116 surgeons lately 'toed varies @deviates and asked for redress. Lord Penmen says he cannot admit that the rate of military pay to these grade. men is too low, but the present regulation meninx' tell roe of service before the higher rate of 10s. is attained, is "a fit subject for reconsideration hereafter." Lord Peaseretw not draw from the more rapid promotion of the exetedies than of the medical officers any ground for the osselesis that it implies an nodeservedly low estimate of the no. lions of the latter; but "with referer.ce to the complelat M the inferior character of some of the duties that now fill 1) the junior medical officers, the memorialists should be la. formed that this ground of complaint is under ecosiderelim. Lord Penman, cannot, hoe ever, relax the principle white requires that the amistaat-surgeons in military hospitals be prepared to do any duties, even those of dispenser, dna" or clerk, which may be required of them by their peohsimsl superiors. With reference to leave for professional improve. meat and other purposes, Lord Pismire can only remark that when leave can be properly granted it is not withheld. Leave of absence most always depend upon the calls ef duty, to which pleasure or study must molly yielL Lord Penman will not be iadisposed to consider the can of the medical officers in respect to the length of sleeks which gives a claim for retirement, but upon this poise, si well se the general propositions following, bis lordship tea give at present no other reply than that they shall naive sir consideration in any change of the medical deparnesst that may take place. The complaint of the memorieliatsea the introduction of civil practiuooers to posts of aethanty and emolument created by the necessities of the war, is, In the opinion of Lord Panmure, entirely uncalled for. De ranks of the Military Medical Department were totally unable to supply the extensive hospitals treated is the Nat These establishments ware only temporary. It would hate been unwise and improvident to have loud on them ea ia• crime of permanent establishments, to become a bodes the couatry in after years. The comparatively high pay el the civil practitioners appointed to these hospitals, man d whom gave up valuable private practices at the of inanity, is based entirely upon the temporary esters.' their services, and can tarnish no ground for complamt that the regular department has been overlooked." CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST TWO CAPTAINS OF TRANSPORTS. PORTSMOUTH, Deo H. A ease, involving the embezzlement of goverment stores, by two captains of transports in her Majesty's sir vice, was heard by the Mayor of this borough, 0. C.Stirefs Beg , and B. W. Carter, 11 , 41., this afternoon. The parties charged were Mr. William Atkief, olidisi c 4 _, the transport Salamis, and Mr. Robert Sinew wild the transport Equator. Mr. Swainson, of the firm of Greetham and Swainsoe, crown solicitors atptit4ror the , Heated, and Mr. A. Low, of Forties, ap f defendants. Mr. James Whiting Parsley, an officer of the Board el Trade, produced the official report, containing the desk lions of mayoral witnesses, of a naval court held at Belies/ on the 3d of October last, held under the prov••• " The Merchant Shipping Act of 18.5 t," which had Iva officially received by the Board of Trade yette 6 .___P This court had been ordered to be held by •••*- Admiral Fremantle, chief of the departusest at Belaklava, and consisted of Captain C. B. Hanillolo of her Majesty's ship Diamond ; Captain Coda', of Old Colombo transport; and Captain C. H. Sibliald, sfthe Charity transport. From these depositions it aprons tht the &Isola had been gent oat from England with s sellO: government biscuit, and that late on the night of thei of September a quantity was put into a boat, end tea on beard the transport Equator, reaching this reseal • the crew ware asleep. Ose man, however, hearing seams of up to see the cause, sod found the captain sad e4b engaged in getting some bags of biscuit on board; 101 e penes telling the others not to make a noise, so abed . : disturb any one. Information being given, • Nas t i s modem baud the Eqsatf.r, and five bags of biscuit, question, were found. It was attempted to be shows um tome five bags were part of some that the Salmis hart' cured from a trading vessel named the Tar tar, aid triln government biscuit at all. The court sbovenatued that the two defendants should be sent to BIM" to be tried by law for the embessiesset hi impassion of biscuit, the property of the Reese., lout eddies that they thought it requisite te eap lnn " the biscuit found on board the Equator war go biscuit, whilst that perchssed from the Tartu by Saluda was of a totally different character. mi g The beach took Dome time to consider their deekkol__, having done so gave it as their opinion that they bused to helloes the evidence in the depositions p mid to etimmit the defendants to trial. The defendants v ere then tinselly committed s__„dis amine et Winchester for trial. Bail is 4001 . each aid "" sureties area of 2001. being aeespted. CRYSTAL PALACE—SHILLING DAY, DSC. 1 Aesibeleal ea peyiffeat, 624 ditto by thesees Oka" 00 411114 forsespossollisi day list isex, SOIL Th for I the su4 is 0 that the' via T dos Pt' bet ink (A the 10'1 sad La Pe. 'op the