The Express. — London, England, 1855-01-13 00:00:00

FROM the LONDON GAZLTTE—Friday, J 05.12. WAR-OFFICB, JA.N. 12, 1855. The Rig` ‘t lion. the Secretary at War has received from his Once the Duke of Newcastle Vie following list of wanialties amongst the non-commissioned damn and pri vates in the term under the command of Field4danbal the Lord nil's, 0.C.8 , from the 25th to the 28th De comber, 1814, both day. inclasive istrun Of CLSOALTIIII TION THU 25TIL TO 28TH Dlt camellia, 1854. incLostri. 20th liminient of Foot-1 rank and file killed; 2 rank and file wouLded. 41st Regiment-1 rank and file wounded. 44th nee irkeot-1 rank sad the woanded. 65th liniment —I rank and fib killed; 1 rank and file wounded. 67th ktegiment—l mirgeaat, I rank sad file. missing. let Battal.n Lai Br Bade-2 reek and file wounded. Sappers and Miners-1 rank and file wounded. Total-2 rank and file killed ; 8 rank and file, wounded ; 1 serdeant, 1 rank and file, miming. J. B. BUCIENALLESTCOTJRT , Adjutant Genera. SITCZN 0: NON. COMM ISN tON ID 0 rriCllllll 4ND It IN KILL= FROM 23T11 TO 2Sta DICIMI/11, 1851, SITS KILLED. 26th December. 20:h Bag - moat of Foot.—Ptivate George Drudge. 641 Regiment of Foot.—Private Daniel O'Connora. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT, Adjutant-General. NXIORNIID OF NON-CODDISSIONID OFFICNIN AND YIN WOONDAD AND DISOING FILOX TNI 25TH TO 28v micaxsea, 1854, WOUNDED. 25th December. 20th Regiment of Foot.—PrivatesJames Duggan, slightly; Martin Melee, slightly. 65th Rzgioseat ot Peot.—Private Pkilip Parker, slightly. 28th December. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigs(lt.—Prints Thomas Bray, slightly. 27th December . 44th R:giment of Jobe Porter, *evenly. Sappers sad Miners.—Privata e mltobeberthi'Farlane, ly. 28th Decr. 4111 Regirsent of Foot.—Pr Francistr severe. let BattsLoa lids Brig ade—Corporal irate Willia iarkey m , Ptakins lj , slightly. MISSING. 26tb December. 57th Regiment of Foot.—Sergeent Themes Holden ; Pri vate Hash litog. J. B. BUCHNALL ESTCOURT, WHITELIALL, JAN. 10. The Queen hu been pleased to grant the plus of one o the Lords of Section in Scotland to James Cranford, Esq., Her Ilalesty's Solicitor-Oeneral for Scotland, in the room of the Right lion. Andrew Rutherford, deceased. WHITEHALL, J•u. 11. The Queen has been pleased to grant the office of her Solicitor-General for Scotland to Thomas Mar keosie, Advocate, in tto room of James Cranfurd, E.g., appointed one of the Lltde of Session in Scotland. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 10. The Q teen has been pleased to appoint the Collector of Customs for the Colony of Van Diemen's Land to be a non-elective Member of the Legislative Council of the said Colony. WAR OFFICE, Jar. 12. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Staff Surgeon of the Se:end Class James Prichard Moline to be surgeon, vice Taylor, promoted on the staff. 2nd Dragoons.—James Brander Dunbar, gent., to be cornet, without rurchase, vice Nugent, promoted. 9th Light Dragoons.—Surgeon John Harry Ear lona, from the 56. h Foot, to be, surgeon, vice Grant. promoted on the st ff. 11th Light Dragoons.—Cornet Charles Ley King to be lientesant, be purchase, vice Dunn, who retire.. Henry Fraser blondsle, gent., to be cornet, without pur- chase, ice Apnealey, promoted. Robert Ar.hur Brooke, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice King 17th Light Dragoons.—Lieutenant W. J. P. Watson to be captain, by purchase, vice Morgan, who retiree. Cornet George Ileblethwar Lutton Boynton to be limiter. nent, by purchase, vice Watson, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Chards.—Captain George Robert Fitzroy, from the 414 Foot, to be lieutenant and captain, without purchase, vice Remade:), killed in action ; Lieutenant James Alfred Caulfield, from the 17th Foot, to be lieutenant and captain, by purchase, VIC, Route:nor, who retires. Ist Foot— Lieutenant John Alexander Chrystie to be captain by purchase, vice J. A. G. Campbell, who retires. To be Lieutenants without purchase. Ensign Albert Seagrim, from the 36th Foot; Ensign F. J. Ponsonby Hill, from the 36th Foot; Ensign Sherlock V. Willis ; Ensign Duncan C. Brock; Ensign James Cresgh ; Ensign Joarph H. Fawc tt. 4th Foot. To be Lieutenants without pursbw. Ensign F. Haworth Williamson, Ensign A. Bower St. Clair, Ensign William Connell. To be Ensign without purchase. Ensign John Joseph Orinlinton, from 65th Foot, vice How ley, promoted. To be Ensigns by purchase. John Wel•eky Fatherston-Hugh, gent., John Clarence - - Boyce, pent. 7th Foot.—Lieutenant G. W. Wallace Carpenter to be captain, by purchase, vice \V. R. Browne, who retires. 'lO be Liestessants without purchase. Ensigns James Francis Hickie, from the 69th Foot; Napier D. Robinson, Edgar John Disney, Hon. }Award Fits dames. To be Ensigns by purchase. James Kennedy M'Adam, gent., John Emilio, Elwell gent. 9th Foot. To be Lieutenants without purchase. Ensign Thomas Tayler, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment ; Ensign Charles James Borton ; Ensign Thomas 'tenant. To be Ensign by purchase. William Augustus Elephant, gent. 11th Foot—Assistant Surge in Peter Divorty, M. 8., from the staff, to he assistant surgeon, vice Manes% promoted in the frith Foot 13th Foot—Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas Hoban to be ensign, without purchase. 14th Foot.—Aseistant-Surgeon William Holman Chalmers, M.D , from the 18th Foot, to be surgeon, vice Denny, promoted on the staff. 17th Foot. To be Lieutenants without purchase. Emirs Adolphus 11. Versturene, from the 69th Foot ; En sign Frederick Archibald Macnight, from the 3rd Foot. To be Ensign by purchase. William Henry Parker, gent. 18th Foot. To be Lieutenants without purchase. Budge Jacob Francis Bryant, from the 40th Foot ; Ensign Walter Blske Burke, from the 40th Foot ; Ensign Tho mas Durand Biker ; Ensign William Kemp. To be Assistant Surgeon. Acting Assistant Surgeon Andrew Semple, vice Chalmers, promoted in the 14th Foot. 19th Foot —Ensign Thomas Thon , peon to be lieutenant, without purchase; George Forbes, gent,to he ensign, by parehase. 20th Foot.—Lieutenant William Henry McNeil to be cap tain, without purchase; Ensign Wellington Kitchell to be lieutenant, without purchase. To be Ensigns by purchase. Harty Wormald Mason, gent., William Young, gent. 21st Foot.—Brent Major John Henry Cooke, from half pay unattsched, to be captain, repaying the difference ; Lieutenant F. &E. Burnside, from the 81st Foot, to be captain, without purchase. To be lieutenants without purchase. Ensign James Gregorie WI/outbid Tulloch, from the 32nd Foot; Ensign Thomas Bruce; Ensign Humphrey Fow ler (adjutant); Ensign Stanialas 0. B. St. Clair ; Ensign T. Bluebell Hollway ; Ensign Thomas Coakley. To be Ensigns by purchase. Thomas Rennie Green, gent ; Robert O'Halloran Clay. gent. 23rd Foot —Ensign Charles Orantley Campbell Meta% from the 62nd Foot, to be lieutenant, without puniest; Bouswen Trevor Griffith, gent , to be ensign, by par' chase. 24th Foot.—Captain Charles Frederick Gibson, from half pay unattached, to be captain, vice Hartshorn, who en changes; Lieutenant William Douglas Hall Bsillie, to be captain, by purehase, viers Gibson, who retires; En -- John Henry Armit, n be lieutenant, by purchase, BaWie. 28th Foot. To be Lieutenants without purchase. Ensign E. S. R. Smyth, from the 67th Foot; Ensign John Godfrey Day, from the 48th Foot ; Ensign Francis Brodigan ; Ensign William Alfred Steward; Ensign Frederick A. Magenis. _ _ To be Ensign by purchase. - Alexander Lyoniaierson, gent.. SOtb Foot. —Captain Thomas Stevenson, from half-pay Staff Corns, to be captain. To be Lieutenants without purchase. Ensign Christopher J. IL Tolcher, from the 69th Foot; Ensign George Phipps Prevost, from the B.sth Foot. 33rd Foot.—Lieutenant W. IL Pony to be captain, by pm chase, vire Quayle, who retiree. To be Lieutenants without_pmeholls. Linatsnant John Treat, from the 81st Font; Bolifin Charles Whateley Willis; Ensign Arthur Edward Augastue Ellis ; EitiP Hon. Raymond H. De Montmorency. ' 34th Foot.-11111S Bewley Holroyd, gent., to be ensign by purchase. 39th Foot.—Licelonest E. BeanchsapMwomell to be clap withost William Henry rehrvotest., to be weeks by puebus. 40th Foot —Ensign alsoW Potash eseehe to be lints sou, without pueblos, oho Swett, oppelatel to the 20th Foot. 41st Foot. ' To be Ensigns without purl:haw. Lieutenant William Henry Gardner Cornwall, P, the Rqyal Norte Gloucester Maisie. Chutes Lewis Furlongs, gent., eioe Tbynnee promoted in the Grenadier Gu•►ds. To be Ensign by purchase. S.anley Robert Robinson Smith, gent.' 42nd Foot.—Lieutenant John Drysdale to be captain, without purchase. 41111 Foot.—Lieutenant William Fletcher to be captain, - _ without purchase. 47th Foot.—Ensign Edward Croker to be lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Maycock, promoted in the 11th Foot Charles Van Renton C onwa y Gordon, gent., to be ensign, without runtime, vies Ceoker. 49. b Foot—Lieutenant John Thomas Cook, from the Cam bridgeshire Militia, to be ensign, without purchase, Tie. C bill, promoted. 60th Foot—Lieetenant Roderick Msingy Murchison, to be captain, without purchase ; Ensign Thomas Denote Les to be lieutenant, without purchase, vies Bond, deceased. 66th Foot—Assistant Surgeon William Deihl, to be bargees, vies Immo, appointed to the 9th Light Dra goons. 6011 Foot.—Captain Edward Parker, from half-pep unat tached, to be captain (repaying the difference), vise Brevet Major J. K. Mackenzie, who clasps's, receiving the difference. 63rd Foot.—Ensiga 8. A. Y. Bonyon to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Morgan, died of his wounds; ' Alfred Grey, cent., to be ensign, without purchase; George Watliagton Clatterbuck, gent., to be ensign, without purchase. 65 , h Foot.—Assistant Surgeon Thornton Marshall, from the 11th Foot, to be surgeon, vies Prendergast, appointed staff surgeon of the second clam. 71st Foot.—Lieutenant R. C. W. Stuart to be captain, without purchase. To he Ensign by purchase. _ Arthur Hindersley Blair, gent. - - To be Assistant-Surgeon. Acting Assistant-Burgeon John Ombhans, vice Simpon, promoted on the Buff. 73rd Foot —Moth Fraser, gent., to be ensign, by Woo, vies Henley, whose appointment hu been can celled. Slat Foot.—Ensign Robert Wolseley O'Dell, from the 58th Foot, to be amigo. Mee Floyd, promoted. 88th Foot—Caleb Robertson, gent., to be ensign, by pur chase. 890 Foot. To be Assistant Surgeons. Acting Assistant Surgeon Julies Wiles, vies Wall, pro moted on the staff; Acting Assistant Surgeon William Carden Roe, vice °Shorn., promoted. 92nd Foot. —Sergeant-Major James George to be Quarter master, vice Donald Dl'Queso, who retires upon half-pay. gird Foot.—Captain James Montagu Brown, from half pay unattached, to be captain ; Lieutenant James Speen, from the 35th Foot, to be captain, without purchase. 94th Foot.—Easign William Edmandes Harness to be lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Blair, promoted, by purchase, to an unattached company ; John Marriot Aytonn, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Harness. 95th Foot.—John Joseph Bacon, gent., to be ensign, by purchase; Lieutenant William Braybrooke to be adju tant, vice Macdonald, promoted ; Assistant-Surgeon Francis Smith, from the staff, to be surgeon, vice Browne, deceased. STAFF. Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Edward A. G. Muller, from the let Foot, to be major of a depot battalion. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Deputy Isspettors-General of Hospitals. Staff-Surgeon of the First Clam Robert Battersby ; Staff Surgeon of the First Class Thomas Alexander. To be Staff Surgeons of the First Class. Bargees George Taylor, M.D., from the 6th Dragoon Guards; Staff Surgeon of the Second Clem Thomas Fox, M.D., vice Hawkey, deceased ; Surgeon Robert Joynt Gordon Grant, from the 9th Light Dragoons, vice Thom, deceased; Surgeon William D.nny, from the 14th Foot, vice Alexander, promoted. To be Staff Surgeons of the Second Class. Surgeon William Barrett, M. 8., from supernumerary in the 71st Foot ; Assistant Surgeon Alexander Smith, M.D., from the 37th Foot; Assistant Surgeon Henry Fowls Smith, M.D., from the 16:11 Foot; Assistant Surgeon William Holmes Jepbson, M.D., from the 96th Foot, vice Moline, appointed to the 6th Dragoon Guards. Assistant Surgeon Thomas Frederick Well, from the 89th Foot, vice Anderson, deceased; Surgeon Robert Meet ing Prendergast, from the 65th Foot, vice Fox, promoted. To be Assistant Surgeon. Acting Assistant Surgeon Henry Walter Bellew, vice Smith, promoted. To be Acting Assistant-Sorgeons. John Horsley White, gent.; Archibald Weir, gent.; Ste phen Henry Dickersen, gent.; Charles Beautoy, gent. ; George M`Gutty Carotin, gent. ; Francis B men, gent. ; Petrick Heron Watson, M.D.; Frederick Graham, gent.; Herbert Chalmers Miles, gent.; George Jones, gent.; John Henry Gilborne, gent. ; Peter Joseph Iloey, gent., vice Semple, appointed to the 18th Foot; David Ben jamun tunes, gene., vice WA.. IskyLolo.l t. toe 89th Foot; Henry Lloyd Rendell, gent., vice Bellew, appointed Staff As s istant Surgeon; Harvey John Philpot, vice Grabham, appointed to the 71st Foot; John George Fought, gent. , vice Roe, ap pointed to the 89th Foot; Clement Williams, gent.; Henry Joeeph French, gent. ; George Redford, gent. ; Henry Browne Fisher, gent ; John Mestere, gent. ; Harvey Rowe, gent.; William Daniel Michell, gent.; Smith Dickson, M D. ; Robert Hancorne, gent. ; Arthur David White, gent.; Walter Clegg, gent. BREVET. To be Lieutenant Gunnels in the Army. Brevet Major John Henry Cooke, of the 21st Foot; Brevet !shill Thomas Stevenson, of the 30th Foot; Brevet Ma jor Edward Parker, of tho 60th Foot. To be Majoss in the Army. Captains Thames Stevenson, of the 30th Foot ; Edward Parker, of the 60th Foot ; Charles Frederick Gibson, of the 24th Foot ; John Gore, retired full pay Royal Artil lery, the rank being only honorary. MSUORANDUII. The appointment of Acting Veterinary Surgeon Part ridge to be veterinary surgeon of the 11th Light Dragoons, as st.ted in the Gazette of the 29;11 ultimo, has been can celled. The first Christian name of Ensign Woodford, appointed to the Rifle Brigade on the 28th December, 1851, is Ed mund, and not Edward, as pretusly stated. WAR-OFFICE, Jaw. 12. BREVET. The undermentioned officers who bad retired ripen full pay of the Royal Marines, previously to her Majesty's Order in Council of the 13th September, 1854, to be pro moted to a step of Brevet Rank, in order to plus them in as favourable a position as those of their rank who may hereafter obtain retirement under the provisions of the said Order in Council, To be Colonels in the Army. Lieutessat Colonels Edmund Houle, John McArthur, Wil- Bea Clendon. To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the Army. Brevet-Maier , ' Joseph Williams, Thomas Lemon. Julius Fleming, Thomas Scott, James Fenimore, William Mc Kionoo, Francis Smith Hamilton, Charles Cartwright Williamson, Charles William Pearce. To be Majors in the Army. Captains Thomas Hurdle, Gilbert Lengdon, Richard J. F. Crowther, Joshua S. Sayer, Thomas Cur Steward, John Hay, Wm. Stephens Knapman, John. Wilson, John Humby, Thomas Waters, George Thomas Welshman, John George Richardson, John Evan Jones, Robt. Webb, William Yord, John Hewett, George Bowneil Pepyat, William Henry Devon, Hugh Brown, George Pattoun, David Galloway, Thomas Ben Thomas, Jervis Cooke, James Shute, John Tudor Tucker, Wil liam Davis, James Themes CrackneU, Henry James, John Brutton, John Richard Museall, Richard William Pascoe, Riclisrd Searle, Henn Smith, Peter John James Dosantoy, Thomas Park, George Griffin, James Downers, Charles Clarke, John Law, Edmund Nepean, Valentine Beadon, Joshua Edleston, Robert Wright, William Gordon. Edward Appleton, Caleb Berate, Peter Martin McKellar, John Miller, Charles Miller, Pitcairn Osslow. The ahoy* commissions to bear date 28th Woe., 1864. NEW DEPUTY LIEU COIN WALL. William Pryce Michell, Esq. MILITIA, The following commissions have been signed: • William Rashleigh, jun., gent., to be lieutenant, vice I Vivian, commission cancelled, in the Ist Cornwall Rifles. ; Thomas Baskervilli Mynore, gent , to be ensign, vies Chatfield appoicted to 49th Foot, in the Herefordshire Re- giment of Militia. John Michael Browne, gent., to be ensign, vice Cockburn, , appointed to 11th Light Dragoons, in ditto. Robert Thomason, gent., to be assistant-surgeon in ditto. Assistant-Surgeon Philip Treater to be surgeon in the Warwickshire Militia, lst Regiment. Frederick William Strickland, gent., to be lieutenant in ditto. Rilend Wolseley Oldham, gent., to be ensign in ditto. John Peter Wilson, gent., to be mann in ditto. William Powell, gent., to be ensign ii ditto. Roper Augustus Sullivan, gent., to be insignia the Royal Bucks King's Own Regiment of Militia. Samuel Wood Graves, gent., to be lieutenant in the Hert fordshire George Thomas Deltas Radcliffe, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Captain Edmund Herbert to be major, vice Rollo, re sist is Royal Monmouthshire Militia. t Gauge Griffin Tyler to be captain, vice Her belt,nionelli. Is ditto. Henn Sewn Megan Clifford to be lieutenant, via gaaaaMi e IS Mee. Idmin Meow Amble.gist, to be ensign in the Shrop- I ibis IlmAbsind MMH& The lrom Mimed Booth Wilbraham, colonel unattaolied, r late of the thilleinem Guards, to be honorary colonel in the fith Regiment a Roya l T ell Roam. • John Henry Pringle, unattached, late of the Coldstream Guards, to lientenant-colonel commend in ditto. • John Aytan Wood, gent., to be lieutenant in the North- t nisberland Light Infantry Regiment of Militia. Joseph Jones, gent., to be ensign in ditto, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1855. Edmund Doses, Crisman, gent., to be lientssast ditto. • lewd=postilion Selby, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Downing Braes, Esq, to be lienteeant, vice 'Joh . 'n — WBab, in the Stirlingshire, or 90th Regiment of I Militia. Manse Antoninus Waters, pot., late lieutenant is 63rd agolient, to be lieutenant to the let Regiment of Royal Militia. moire n Charles Hamilton Parke, gent., late lieutenant in OM nth Regiment, to be lieutenant in ditto. maw, Henry Heywood, gent., to be ensign, vies Palle, d, in ditto. ward Harrison, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Nassau William Stephens, Esq., late captain in the 94th Regiment, to be captain in the 2nd Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia. Thomas James Meredith, Esq., late captain the 90th Re giment, to be captain in ditto. John Jails Williams Fredericks, Esq., late lieutenant in the 48th Regiment, to be captain in ditto. George Lewis Coming, gent., late captain in the 6th Jer sey Militia, to be lieutenant in ditto. James Taylor, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Arthur Lloyd Reads, gent., to be ensign in ditto. L'eatanant Charles Poppleton to be captain in ditto. William Sedans Goring Thomas, gent., late lieutenant in the 26th Resistant, to be lieutenant, vice Poppleton, promoted, in ditto. Sainsbury Sewell Davenport. gent, to be ensign in ditto. William Henry Young, M.D., half•pay 28th Regiment, to be surgeon, vice Duke, resigned, in the Light infantry Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia. Valentine Greatrakes Coates, gent., to be lieutenant in the West Suffolk Regiment of Militia. Henry Jame* William Wilkinson, gent., to be ensign in ditto. George Ponsonby Craufurd, gent., to be lieutenant in the Prince Regent's Royal Regiment of Ayrshire Mills Rifles. James Meichleham, gent., to be ensign in ditto. Hugh John Baird, gent , to be ensign in ditto. (The following appointments are substituted for those which appeared in the Gazetto of Dec. 29, 1864 : Henry Harrison Bartlett, gent , to be ensign in the Hert fordshire Militia. Edward Vernon White, gent., to be ensign in ditto. George Thomas Gape, gent., to be ensign in ditto] ,NOTICE OF_ TNTENDED DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accountant-Oeneral of the Navy, Admiralty, Somenet home, Jan. 10, 1855. Notice is hereby given to the officers, seamen, and ma rines, and to all persons interested therein, that the distri bution of proceeds arising from the Russian vessel Najaden, captured on the 24th April, 1854, by her Majesty's ship Odin, will commence on Monday, the 29th of January, 1855, in the Prise Branch of the Department of the " Accountant-0 I of the Navy, Admiralty, &menet house." Agents and other persons holding powers of attorney, prise orders, assignments, or other ins:mounts, by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share of any captor, serving in the above-named ship, are requested to present the same at this office. Any officer, seaman, marine, or other person, who nosy desire to receive his share from the Collector of Custorr.s or of Inland Revenue within the United Kingdom, is required' to intimate the same by letter, to be addressed " On Prise Business, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, London ;" in which letter his own place of residence is to be precisely stated, as well as the place of the nearest Collector of Cus toms, or of Inland Revenue, from wrom it would be conve nient to receive such share of prize money. The fallowing are the shares due to an individual in the several classes:—Flag share, 421. 14e. 6d. ; captain, 1011. 9s. 3d. ; second class, 171. 61. 31. ; third class, 131. Pls. 2d. ; fourth elms, 81. 17s. 7d.; fifth class, 41. 18e. Bd.; shah cities, 41.85. 9d. ; seventh class, 21.19,. 3d. ; eighth dam, 11.95. 71 ; ninth class, 19s. 91.; tenth class, 9s. lid. Is.sac Mims, Peland-etreet,Oxford 7street, builder, to surrender Jan. 23 at 11, and Feb. 22 at 2, at Basingball-strect. Sol" Chidley, Gresham-street; of swig., Johnson, Basieghall.strect. How Bums, Ashford, Kent, grocer, Jan. 23 at 121, and Feb. 22 at 1, at Basingball.street. Cols., Nichols and Clarke, Cooke's court, Lincoln's-inn ; of. seals., Johnitun, Ilasinshall-emeet. Januatan Cox, Bt. George's.square, Pindice, builder, Jan. 13 and Feb. 90, at 11, at Baainghall.sucet. Bola., Mayhew and Balmon, George-street, WoMminster ; off. alai., Bell, Coleman-street buildups. Jaws WEIITMO Frew and Imam BaerT, Norwich, cabinet makers, Jan. 11 at IS, and March 3 at 1, at Ilminghall-ameet. 80b.,. Sale sad Co., Aklarmaateuy, and Miller and Co., Norwich; off. assig., 141sboisce, Dadashallmtreet. Jaw Timm% ealsblour, plumber, Jan. 24 and March 7, at 2, at Bishigionvlreet. Ids., Abell and Jones, Itoeney-terraoe, West. mintr. ad OsidisOur amis., Penned, Ouildmill-chambers. loam Mims% is awl. ion. baker, Jan. 23 and Feb. 7, at 12, at 1122402114125 t, 04 Bakery, Fenchurch-baildinp, City ; at. wig adverb, Mr ebredrAsoart. WILLUOI Dom "Dia a = vu lis:rd obtainer, Jan. 24 at 1, and Mareh 7at 12, at ad. Wil son, Gresham-omi, City ; of. wag., Nicholson, Brighall-street. HCOIT QraiffalillAß, Oxford, CMl7llllter, Jam 93 at 111, and Feb, 21 a t 1. a t R..i.wirh.ll..t•tert. Holdes, Great Jamcastreet, Bed. roro-row, and Oxford; Orahain, Coleman-street. lons Maine, Duke street, Miirser sep.are, butcher, Jan. 30 at 12, and Feb. 20 at 111, at Bashighall-street. 801., Page, Mark lane; of. assts.. atanateld, Baaingball- street. Jamul TILLING, Hyde, Edgware-road, and Earl-street, Lieron.grore, farmer, Jan. 22 at 12, and Feb. 23 at t, at Basinghallaarret. Std., Hall, Moorgaicatreet, City; off. 'mitt., Whitmore, Bsaingliall- street. Pazotarca Nosno Baum, Southampton, timber merchant, Jan. 22 at :, and Feb. 23 a , 11, at Baringhall-street. Sols., Westall, South square, Graf& ion, and Cozweil and Bassett, Southampton; off. arcs., Canaan, Alt ercanburi. Jon. CUM; Blackburn, Lanatalan, builder, Jan. 2.5 and Feb. 11, at 12, at Manchnter Court. Sol., Stty, Liverpool; off. swig., Her. namon, Manchester. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jan. 10. 010302 Samoa 111111.8 Burnam, Cheltenham, coach pro prietor. INSOLVENT C. W. Bevan, Moatpelter.row, Twickenham, manager of an Man. recce company IL Winder. Claremont-place, liornsey-road, tailor —T. Cake, Man-street, llsekney, foreman to an engineer —W. I Gardner, Great Russell-meet, Bloomsbury, shirt estter W. P. Bliss, Teddington, Middlesex, licensed victualler—R. Stanley, Cowley place, Peckham, journeyman smith-0. R. Caldwell, Charlee.street, Westminster, sergeant In the let Boyal Dragoons—O. I. Cooke, Maude. lace, Stepney, shopresn to a grocer —Simosal Vlctoire !Or ton, Pttneen.street, Hanover-square, 'odginghoure keeper—J. C. Clayton, Acton-strret, Gray's-ion.roed, Jour:semen wood engraver. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM Munro, Stangate-wharf, Lambeth, duet contnetor—let di.. of In Id., Jan. 17, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Aldernmabory. Cargains JOSS Powers, Kingeton-npos-Ttames. draper—tai dlv. of Old., Jan. 17, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Alder mantrary. Gaoaos Wu., Shoteditch, ebeesemenger —lel die. of gs. 4d., Jan. IS, and three anbsequent Thuredays, at Stanafeld'e. Baainghall- et;ltt. WALT= Samoa, 11412.. Manchester, timber dealer—Further dlr. of 91d., Jan. 16, sad any satnequent Tuesday, at Hausman's, Man. ' I cheater. Nara/arm. Demos, Gorton, Lanceshire, bat maaufacturer—let div. of 24. ld., Jan. 16, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Heraaman'e, Manchester. Ebwaan Parmax, Prieten, draper—Mt die. MM. 7 1 d., Jan. 16, and a y subagent Tweeley, at Mernamaa's, flagellate/. Roams Gammas. liwespeel, mismbont-4th MT. of 61d., Jan. 17, and any seleseasee Weasels', as Terme% Liverpool. Jo:camas libesimer and RICILARID Deeps. Lirerpo.l, merchants 7th die. et 411.. Jaa.l7, and any subaqua Wednestl4, at Turner's, LieerpeeL DIVIDINDIL Feb. 3. J. inwremail. 1110 - ; To A. 1 11 7 1 dbwie. cuPen ter—Feb. IL B. J. Illiti. WNW. _ INV% bean—Yeb. S. B. lose~, DOOdlett; Yotkeikeoieweilea draper. CBVIVIIIIICIITEB to be granadosera raft be ion to the contrary to the dr et Feb. 1. R. Doak, Kew, Barrer, dearer —Feb. 2. W. Paton, fleeter de roUlts= eoenle m al t er—T i e — b r ll J. Ftek i l k. .. 1 . l ie Froyd, Il r u pe t Tortola% dawer—Peb. 6.1. Baeb,Lstiow, mama. tAlTaldiellOLT I. Ihmillera sad T. W. mbar Imer, liatiS ousys loidre, WNW' - =MilDrarall4Yor arra srastrec- Mira and IL Mts. , Wert et Talakire, Ism greallataram—lholk arm Mary Mg Ihelheid, =4. Vara mad T. Per. Seth, mad Pamilemat.ereet, emaltmele-41. A. Mrs mad O. M. haamid. Mon. st a t D me= 4 Daz i ag vottlagaliatalallik Nur- F illl ma 4 1r imm . for es rpm& S. A Inti llisil b i r " y, R. Danarre. W. 0. Draw. linatkrter. a... 1., ter me I. Bradbory—C. IWO= end 0. t.plwre, W. Priam= % b lare, [Lauber, Carderldre, dreper—J. (Hyde, al W. ODi4 WU, Bower. di% agreasc. Cough mad - Wridre, wool elellow-4. sad M. de L. wenammita—W. B. Dr arra 11011111. ballrgareT. P. Dram aad 0. Y. Orl y lierelmsak a male. eilema-0. Davies and T. Wtarae. Ciardlg, ire erne--J. CUM* ad W. Chadwick. LI loseadisa rat reartmler-11. Arra mad H. McDonnell, era§ baiiime-11. Ord mad H. bird, O&M'S, ma ih dlee ick idra,w: mandarle —I. Othamem sal Sarah Mbar. LI mil inimligNlONO —M. J. Perdameen and D. OW, Limareet, k rr amprehamila—a. Semen. P. Barr. cad J. Alkta, Cm. eamires Wks. am tar as T. Lawson . and J. Oli gia Leede, ertialt. Tordall and J. tr Whir. Clagas, T Ad ammartarers —A. Towle, H. MINI% 6 . Y. Idattlirme. W. IW. Mewl*, mal Fridepetreet, City, mince—J. Themilommaral J. lame% %Wald. Yorkshire, may dudes-8. Naar mid T. Itaambaal4 smatietsuers— Davit Sews ad Drill Age namanhaturers 3. kill ma IL Hong. Fl J. Jack =mei sea am W. Chear . Twarsilega. . Tormett and D. Caglia. Dagra,daaten. bairem—A. ,J. Hyde, a= 0. Warn, Olmagew. Mk Illor=m i br r mai Ryan, gEQUDitidIIONd. ALIIZANDER MIK Waii rr Manrar, Gamow, Ugherapher, Jan. 26, at the Orbs Clieaw. AIM AI—,MINOW Idinberah, Met; lan. 26, at Johnston'. Tem. Waft WWI, Oloesm. THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION FOR IsirROV DM TEN DWILLINGS or UM INDUSTRIOUS CLASSES.— , The director of this association baye just purchased two freehold houses in Bartholomew-clue, to contain 24 fami lies, sad they are about to lay on a better water-supply, and introduce other conveniences for the comfort of the tenant,. This is the fourth property that this association has adapted, in addition to the buildings erected from the foundation. A portion of the dwellings for 60 families, in New-street, Golden-scnan, is now ready for occupation, and the Ti. raaiader will be in February neat, and accommodation for 108 families, in Nelson-street, Bermondsey, will be finished In the spring of neat year.— The Braden. THE POISONING CABE AT NORWICIL—The Nor wich magistrates were engaged on Thursday in a further i p n o v ie Vation of the charge *pion Mary Ana Fisher, of ng her husband. Circumstance were brought to light which increased the gravity of the we against the gamed, who was committed for trial on the charge of 4, wilful murder." Letter from Darmstadt, of the Bth, report a hither improvement in the health of King Louis of Bavaria. the en)reAO• THE DESCENT AT YALTA. ODESSA, Dac. 30. The Russian newspaper called the Journal of Odessa publishes extracts of a letter from a resident at Livadia, one of the most lovely spots in the south of the Crimea, describing the devastation of Count Poloeki'a villa duriug the descent at Yalta. The writer says: Urged by a presentiment of danger, we had pocked up and buried all the moat valuable contents of the houses. such as silver plate, jewellery, marbles, vases, antique busts, costly paintings, tea servitors, and lamps. We bad also pro ♦ided for the safety of the contents of the church, leaving, indeed, nothing but the bare walls. This, I repeat, was extremely fcrtunate ; for, a hen the enemy came from Yalta, they found scarcely anything to carry off. They, in fact, only got hold of 500 measures of wine, some books from the library, some remains of maccaroni, a few old plates and dishes placed purposely in the cupboards, some beau chau &lien, plated teapots, glasses, and certain utensils which you will mass my particularising. They made repeated inquiries after the plate, but nobody told them where it was to be found, although our domestics remained on the estate. You will perhaps inquire how we came to think it necessary to take precautions against the spoliation of the church at Livadia. Are not our enemies, though foes, still Christians ? Read then what is written, under date of Oct. Bth, from the advanced posts near Eapatoria : " All the villages be longing to private persona in this locality have been ravaged by the enemy. Alter a sortie from Eupatoria against Ak mctchet, the property of Prince Woroutanff, not only was all the district ravaged, and the cattle carried off, but the interior of the church was plundered, the holy images broken or stripped, and the chief one which adorned the altar split in many places. As for the people, young and old, they have been beaten and otherwise maltreated at pleasure." ODESSA, Dsc. 24. By the retrograde movement of the Turkish army the Russian troops in Bessarabia seem to have felt relief, fur some strong detachments have been sent off in forced marches to the Crimea. We allude to the reserves formed at Ismail, Kishenev, and Inker mann. These troops marched through Odessa, and looked as usual, with good shoes to their beet and thick Russian cloaks. Most of them were armed with the old flint-muskets, had no helmets, and cannot be looked upon as choice troops. Besides the reserves, the remainder of the 14th Infantry Division of the sth Corp, namoly, the Podolian and Zytomir regiments from Ismail, was sent on to the Crimea, and both regiments are expected here iu Orktsa on the 13th and by the 24th at latest. The Don Cossacks are streaming in masses to the Crimea. It is rumoured that a scarcity of food has prevailed for srme days past in Sebastopol. The cause of it is the rainy weather, so adverse to all kinds of conveyance. Mercantile leans from Constantinople that have come here by indirect routes state that incessant reinforcements and supplies ate sent off from that place to the seat of war. General report gives out that on the 22nd, and not far from Odessa, more than 360 Ruseian foot-soldiers and ecveral Jeeisb cartels perished in a snowstorm. The castles of death were the want of adequate warm clothing, and the sudden set in of a frost ; and it is also said that the waggons and teams had gone on before the men, who were thus left haind, and as the soldiers had on wet clothes from the previous rain, they froze into a crust of ice when the frost began. They looked about for a bridge but could not find any. The day alter groups of frozen dead bodies were found, and between 20 and 30 men lay in each heap. 'Ely Court. WINDSOR, JAN. 12. The dinner party yesterday included the Duchess of Kent, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Ladies Harriet and Louisa Hamilton, Viscount Torrington Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Seth, Colonel the Hon: C. B. Phipps, Major• General Wylde, and Mr. Gibbs. The band of the Royal Bucks Militia played during I dinner, and her Majesty's private band afterwards. The Queen and Prince walked in the Home Park this morning. . . The ;Ord family took their accustomed exercise. The Countess de Neuilly, the Prince and Prince's Join vile, and the Duchess of Cobourg visited her Majesty to-day. Prince Nicholas of Nassau is expected this afternoon on a visit. Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, end Mr. Timm had an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at hie official residence in Earl Grauvale was present at the Cabinet Council held at the Foreign-office on Thursday. Viscount Palmenton left town after the Cabinet Council on Thursday afternoon, for his seat, Broadlands, Rants. The Earl of Clarendon left town yesterday for his seat, the (hove, Ilerte. Despatches from Lord Raglan, in the Crimea, were re ceivcd yesterday at the Foreign•ofce. THE CIVIL SERVICE. PRISONS DEPARTMENT.—Mr. J. Foster hag been appointed Governor at Lincoln Castle. Cuorows,,—Mr. Robert Hicks, clerk at Grimsby, has been promoted Obit sub•collector at Ramsey, Isle of Man, vice Mr. J. H. Davidson, promoted to be Comptroller, &c., at Westport, Ireland ; Mr. J. Billings has been appointed a ganger in London; Mr. T. Lavington has been appointed a ganger in London ; Mr. J. Brown has been appointed a gauger in London ; Mr. A. T. White has been appointed a gauger in London ; Mr. J. Farquhar has been appointed a gauger in London ; Mr. J. Gibson has been appointed a gauger in London ; Mr. A. Bethell has been appointed clerk in the office of Comptroller of Account., London Docks ; Mr. J. Flynn has been appointed clerk in the office of Comptroller of Account., St. Katherine Docks ; Mr. J. Mac Gilchrist hao been appointed Clark of General Business in London; Mr. J. Smith has been appointed clerk to the Comptroller of Accounts, Legal Quays, Lou don ; Mr. W. MacCormick has been appointed an extra clerk in London; Mr. Z. Clark has been appointed tide. waiter in London ; Mr. H. Board has been appointed tide waiter at Portsmouth. INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT.—EXCISE BRANCII. Mr. George Moodie, examiner, is appointed supervisor of Rameltoa district, Londonderry collection; Mr. Richard Pape, collector of Plymouth, has been appointed collector of Ipswich (Suffolk collection) ; salary, 4501. Intan Poon-LAW COMMISSION —Mr. A. G. Dillon, fourth class clerk, Poor-Law•office, Dublin, has been pro moted to a clerkship in the Chief Secretary's Office, Dublin Castle. The appointment of fourth-class clerk in the Poor- Law.ofilem, Dublin, is vacant, missed by the promotion of 1 Mr. Dillon ; 801. per annum.—Civil Service Gazette. TOBACCO.—The Director-General of the French tobacco department has just sent to the department of the Gironde a certain number of the persons in its employment to superintend the culture of tobacco, authorised in that put of France by the decree of Nov. 17, 1854. It is hoped that that department will 'again produce the light tobaooo, suited for cigars , ' which it formerly was Witco ter. THE WAR. --- I LORD RAGLAN'S despatch of the 30th of Deena" , which we re-publish from last ni g ht' s Gazette, 44 as usual a plain, unvarnished story. It giro ink servedly the bright and the dark side of the pictog and leaves the reader to draw his own inf eittti With reference to the condition of our own troop ; t tells us that the weather has improved, but Met th date of the ground has experienced no amendraeg; that vast supplies of ammunition, warm-elothing ss i huts are being received, but that there is conoideg i t difficulty in moving them up from the port to ti t camp. With reference to the enemy, the dap s % Intimates that they continue to withdraw be g g t valley of the Tchernaya, and that their moonligh t defensive works on the heights above is w it stood to imply their inability to maintain o ut army in the field. These statements ea, firm the information wo have previously i s , ceived from other quarters, that the coecli t i g of the allied armies continues to improve, while tbg of the Russians continues to deteriorate. Lord g o , LAN'S despatch dwells exclusively on the rad % positions of the allied armies engaged in the am Sebastopol and the Russians; but to form a* * . ception of the extent of pressure that has been h gt o to bear on the latter, we mina keep in mind, igig wo now know for certain, that a strong force Ig o been assembled under OMEn PACUA at Sum m i t The manner in which this body is to co-operate whit the besieging armies—whether by advatcing h complete the investment of Sebastopol, or by the* ening the flank and rear of the Russian army in tb i field to diminish its pressure on the belie" or by acting against l'erekop to intercept soak% and reinforcements from Russia—has be g judiciously kept secret. But the facts dot are known show that the Russian fog o in the Crimea is in a manner surrounded by Us Allies, and practically isolated. It is taken iota toils, and must succumb. We place no faith in the stories which have been circulated of inetruetiou it out to take Sebastopol immediately, and at any cost. On the contrary, some of tl.e memos adopted by our Government —as, for example, tie sendiog out of men and materials to unshod g railway—indicate that they contemplate the ?mi. bility of a protracted struggle. But, notwithstanding the ex Cathedra declaration attributed to a jthel F respected military authority, we believe that Sebes topol will fall, though it is impossible to prediet six time is to elapse before this desirable end is attained, And it is necessary that Sebastopol fall be. fore peace is made. The destruction of tia stronghold and the cession of the Crimea by Russia is the only guarantee that can b, given for the permanent emancipation of the Elsa _ . Sea and its commerce. It is folly to expect that Russia will voluntarily destroy the one or give of the other if left in possession of them when pees made. The work must be done for it, now whir hostilities are in progress. As long as Rassis is let in possession of the Crimea it can at any timers build Sebastopol, or erect some other stronghta and construct fleets and keep them perdu in the bey of Sebastopol, or the bay of Theodosia ; hat deplived of the Crimea, Russia will have no port cn the Blab Sea whence it can send out at any time first-clas men•of-war. To wrest the Crimea from the CZAR lithe business of the present day; to devise the mesas tf preventing it from falling back into his grasp %e consideration for the future. In connexion with this subject it is necessary% keep in view the news we receive from the Dunk A telegraphic despatch, which reached us by ways! Paris, appeared in the whole of our yesterday's la pression, stating that the Russians have crossed the Danube, entered the Dobrudelia, and taken Toitch and Babadag. Later in the day, the Tket pub liehed in a second edition a telegraphic de patch, stating that a Turkish detachment had crossed the Danube into Bessarabia, but had been repulsed. We 4 , have often repeated that we are disposed to pies little reliance in private telegraphic reports hawks East, though we conceive it our duty, when they reach us from a respectable source, as is the met: ; the present instance, to submit them to our readers It will be observed that the despatch in the Tinasii not in all points irreconcileable with our ono. Both agree in this—that a collision had' taken place between the Turks and the Russians on the Lower Danube, and that the former had the worst of it. There is nothing impossible in the sup. position that the Turks may have made immures: into Bessarabia, and that after they had been deism back the Russians may have followed them mos the river. At the same time, when we consider the large body of troops that have recently been detached from the Turkish army in Bulgaria, it seems cm improbable that the Turks would assume the aggne sive. It is more probable that the Russians sty have been emboldened by the departure of 00,1 PACHA for the Crimea to attempt to strike a blosst the troops he has left behind him on the frontier. We do not believe, however—and in this we nod tie moat judicious and generally well informed cosett that anything beyond an alerte, or de? of outposts, intended to alarm and distric: the attention of the Allies, can have aka place in the Dobrudcha. We are utterly incredaios with regard to the boasting assertions, in sown . Russian circles, that the Russians will next behred of at Varna. The public is quite prepared to hese of dashing partisan operations undertaken by the lice gait generals to re-inspirit the fainting hearts d their nation; and to remain unmoved by the petil and inconclusive success of such efforts. The Mg: covite, there can be no doubt, will "die gum bat die he must, or surrender. Any:marked 'dot tages gained by the Russian arms on the Love Danube would be not unlikely to have the effects! compelling the tardy Austrians to make some decided move. Oa the whole, we see no reason to abate car erg' fidence in the belief that the .Allies are making, on very rapid, perhaps, but decided progress in Os arduous struggle in which they are engaged. negotiations at Vienna, evidently "hang lire;" IP this is exactly what ought to be wished. Oil best negotiators with the CZAR will be found toll victories gained in the Crimea. It is, therefore, tol l hoped that the French and English Goemsoo may evince entire indifference to the prog l.ll negotiations at Vienna—may rather hang beck ans urge them on—and may strain their utmost efforsts prosecute the war with vigour in the Crimea. De li evidence flows in upon us every day that thellass° Government begin to despair of saving SebtatoPti' There is, for example, M. SILVESTRE DE S.SCT, 14 . 1 known to be supplied with information from ma. tative Russian sources. In the last review of tisPr grass of the Eastern contest, communicated b7.°11/, gentleman ,to the Journal des Debats , h e p elati states that the proposal on the part of the Allies wino , induced Prince GORTCHAKOFF to ask for time to mo . • suit his court embraced—the destructio n of the Rnina.g fortress of Ismail, on the Danube ; the construction: lien of it, of a neutral fortress, to be garrison ed / the Five Powers; and tho demolition of theme and arsenal of Sebastopol. M. DE Sacit:adde the answer of the CZAR—which anticipated the of the term granted to Prince GORTCRAOI7 week—authorised that diplomatist to entertull. proposal for discussion. It m u c h to baTo Ors" TO CORRESPONDENTS. &woad edition of "The Ewen'," containing the same evening's Gazette," 14 pablished every Tuesday and Friday night, in tine !or meatsdver intended for "The riven," London Evening paper, toast be at the On ice, 10, Bonverhawtreet, by Two o'clock cs the lay of palliation. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ta Mr—Moralnk, kh. 43m Alterman. 9h. 17m. To.moisow—Mornmg, 9k. 4943 Attamom, lob. :bra. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD DEATH OF_ THE QUEEN DOWAGER OF SARDINIA. -•-- AND 113HOPMAN (ritox Ora owx PARIS, SATURDAY. The Queen of Sardinia has given birth to &Prince. The mother of the King of Sardinia died yesterday at Turin.—Daily News. According to private accounts, of a completely reliable character, from St. Petersburg, great dis tress is experienced in that city, and much dissatis faction prevails at the hard4hips imposed by the war. It is mentioned that in all the churches prayers are now offered for peace. As religious services in Russia are subject to the direct control of the government, this statement is somewhat re markable.—Daily News. . DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. (raw( LLBT NIGHT'S oAzETTE.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JAN. 12, 1805. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle has this day received a despatch, of which the following is a copy, addressed to hie Greco by Field Marshal the Raglan, G.C.B. Before Sebastopol, Dec. 30, 1854.* My Lord Dake,—Since I wrote to your Grace on the 26th, the weather has been somewhat more pro pitious ; but the state of the ground is hardly more satisfactory. The 18th Regiment has arrived; and I have like wise the honour to inform you that we are daily re ceiving vast supplies of ammunition, warm clothing, and huts for the army. The utmost efforts will be atade to disembark all those stores ; but the difficulty of effecting this desirable object is very great, owing to the very limited extent of the harbour, its crowded state, and the narrow entrance to the town, and want of spate on the beach, the rocks on the north side rising directly out of the water, and there being consequently no accommodation but on one side. The Russians continue to withdraw from the Valley of the Tchernaya, whilst they have constructed defensive works on the heights above, which would imply a difficulty of maintaining their troops in the field. A was sent out this morning by General Canrobert towards the river, in co-operation with a portion of Major-General Sir Colin Campbell'e force on the extreme right of Baleklava, the result of which is not yet known. I enclose a list of casualties from the 25th to the 28th. I have, &c., RAGLAN. Ilia Grace the Duke of Newcastle. [ ri. list of casualties received with this despatch will be found in Luther column.] VIENNA, JAN. 9. The Austrian correspondens, the medium uni formly chosen by this government for communicating with the public through the press, publishes the following communicated article respecting the im portant proceedings of the last few days. The pas sages italicised ale so printed in the original The public are already aware that the plenipotentiaries of the three powers allied by the treaty of Dec. 2 met on the 28th ult ,in consequence of a communication from the Imperial Russian Ambassador, Prince Gortchakoff, who declared himself empowered to treat generally on the ►asisof the well-known four points. It is also known that they then fixed in a more d. finite manner the sense and bearing of those points by their interpretation. The imperial Russian ambassador did not find his powers sufficiently ex. tansies to enable him to speak on the hoses thus elucidated, and it was in consequence agreed, that further negotiations should be postponed for fourteen days, due ing which period Prince Gottchakoff promised to obtain further instructions from his court. The day before yesterday, the 6th inst., the Rummies ambassador informed the imperial minister of foreign affairs,Count von Buol-Schluenstein,that the instruc tions which he had asked of his court had arrived, where upon yesterday a conference was held between the imperial French and the royal Britannic ambusadors, together with the Count von Buol, and Prince Oortchskoff, at the imperial Ministry of Foreign Affairs. From the mutual explanations then ezcbxeged it resulted that the representatives of the Four Powers were essentially agreed in their understanding of the sense and general bearing of the fundamental points, and consequently-saving the assent of the cabinets of Paris _ . . and Loadoa yet to be obtained—a basis is gamed upon which negotiation: for the restoration of the peace of Bwrope may begin. We greet this preliminary result with great satisfaction, and at the saw time believe we may venture to express our expectation that the high courts of France and England and the Sublime Porte will similarly see in it a result fully cap able of serving as a basis for the negotiation of a conclusive and secure peace. In the Journal de Constantinople of the 29th Dec. we read : The rumour has beet rife at Constantinople for these two days past, that the 18 Turkish battalions lately disembarked at Eupatoria have had an encounter in a neighbouring vil lage with a body of Cossacks, in which they made 800 pri soners, and took the same number of horses. BRUNSWICK, J. 6. Hanover and Brunswick have resolved to con tinue united, and to identify themselves with Austria in the affairs of the East. The secondary states are successively declaring themselves in the same sense. —Daily 11eive. The Journal de St. Petersbourg of the 3rd, gives one-fourth of its news columns to the report of Mr. [ Bright's pro-Russian speech, delivered on the 22nd ult. in. the Hoses of Commons. ST. PETERSBURG, Jaw. 4. The Invalideßusts eentaine Prime Mer.tehikofre _,, • amoun t o f a seocesefal ,sortie from Sebastopol, mane 'on the 21st. The prises says A detachment of volanteudf led by Lieutenants Eunleff and Astapolt, of the navy, and Neut. Bentner, of the rept: ment of Moscow, attacked the L i ft Bank of the English trenches with so muck impetuosity t'at the soldiers guard ing the work were overthrown, and a great number of them bayoneted (pusi an dl de Is baionette.) On this occasion we took three oaken and thirty-three men prisoners. On our side, Limit. Butner, who had volunteered for the third time, and Ensigns Origorenko and Vornonoff, with twenty two men, were wounded, and we lost four men killed. At the same time, in order to divide the attention of the enemy, another sortie sou led by Captain Ilinaky, of the Imperial Navy, against the Turkish trenches. The detach. meat was perceived by the enemy, and returned to the fortreu without having sustained any important loss. • Described by the correspondent of the Daily News be fore Sebastopol in that journal of Wednesday last. the Monileur of yesterday According to letters from the Crimea, dated the 25th ult., the Russians made a sortie during the night of the 30th against the left of the French besieging army, on the side of the Quarantine fort. Tao 9th battalion of foot chassenre on guard allowed them to approach within twenty paces, and then fired a Ley that threw them into di/- order. The chassears then rushing forwards routed the enemy and pursued them to the very guns of the forts. The Russians at the same time attacked the right of the English army, bat were repulsed, suffering considerable toes, The batteries of howitzers and mortars did great execution, killing a great number of the enemy. The 'Wi gan lost two field-pieces, which were captured. On the same that: reports: TIE NEW RETURN OF NEWSPAPER STAMPS. The return of newspaper stamps just issued gives the Mowing results : First QaarSsr. /Upend Quarter. Daily News . . 319,191 346,044 Morning Herald . . 303,000 299,000 Meriting Post . . 206,000 226,000 Morning Chronicle. . 162,600 186,000 Expreu . . 177,133 196,369 Globe . . . 176,000 195,000 But . . . 168,000 192,000 Standard . . . 103,000 104,000 op ell 4P