The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-14 00:00:00

Flloll Ms LONDON OAZETTS—Thesdity, F.b 13. —_____ war ALL. Vas. to. Tie Qom law Pm piesmil to ding losers palest le be= sear Ilia Orem Nal. easafailag aul implalag tan= alb awn Jobs Vlsosuat Illonsla i re.ll.; the alessr amp Wigan Itwart illeistosa; Heresil m NM lama Alba Nstasy); ressis Wows t E t i alb lad as); M ma di. khiske brad fookma, abe Combollon kr lowekti Ile sikmegiTwaresa al tis sir et Omed Ikkek. sea lard 5* 1 11 1• 11141 el Wale MOWN 077101, 11. Mabel eatinig la wee la de pone Perlletaent. Sew Beim Sir George Oenewil Iteet as t s troota of the We Hat. 54 Thome traalleell Web. Iye.. - U. alle*Z a l is i . vestes. tl , as Oimalosionr it bar lobs Vissonli WA14011710, In. 16. 6th el Dnepr Ouella.—Lialinssi ea 111. Ilmlyd be be lama ourolift eke Clamploll. Meowed ; Cowl T. L to be Ilsuliesse. war& vim /moms ; A = T Plistemnil ft be lisoloort, whhaut peettbeee. Atte A. tent i r ie r d liatlik i t hi spos n ber. 111 2 1 ‘ , hai w bee b : pardon,. *lee IMe'' . eke Mans; 111161ast itlebiade. lobe ems* vllmvat poushrs. Ttle Mem flovelb-011111e. Min Nestmdar MM.% tripos Ways, le be govek t Opllneue Iftse MN% who emir= il=47leirsigerige: 3,1 1111118 11161.1. 2 . 10 111 eXaSio trf P OII6I WP Oth 16bla Ibeglieth- Oise Seeeelltrs, treat the di light I.3tWelret=lselliirlarlrber, gist" to be mut, by ebb prnsist. Ist or Ommilie Illiglormt of Pat Ocuirds.—Zaiga Doneas Lofts*. hem the Id Wirt Tot Mitts. to Is aillga eel ilsommat, with- I 1117,171bi11i. COAlllllllllereds. — To be ErneWend Llentasetts, by Paxhw— TM Boine,ble Ward Wray lagge ; nowt Smiley Pew l7tl e listwilltw sea Nese* Ostend the Hen. VIM= Noel urn, fees Yaw mellesbed, Ils Is mix. Ass Itesdaw, wbo ex- Miele lasnlesot Osts“ k S. Will Is be rise. by Aso lee.* Wend *s is. W.s. NW. who naiad; Inweed Oso to Its aspleln. by pardons. dr Wood; b q us .l: nee Minot ds Wend Is be lbseboxs. by Wahl" otos M t John Panne. es Is by __seesdrne. yid Zwerott. Ts he inee,-Oste Oestbn nest itiebeed adfane Used les ; lath IbsL—Hoden & T. P. Outliner erbs Ilerahmat, without w are. ohs WWI% ispielnled bs Yet lost 17th POOL-JAB Ossenslir=eas. pat., to a swim with out purl:lrk des Dyer, 19th Ursa lane% lest. to be ad" without gewebre. rest.—Lisslenent Chides Biwirdyerintwou to be septa* by perdwan des Will. who relish 21st Yose.,—Oneni lissentent & & Wasissess. tree the Ceylon IlesensW e tow Nandamil. teldeset Inadisse; Liestmat Jobs fine& lee ths leis n /INA. es be mirk wttbout par _ eisam 23tel Peet—Te dyes, whhentlenehere—Ligekseens C. Mom Ikets, hem deo Ind Warwick 11111111; auntie ltediria Gregor* wk. eke Ikeept. who milieus; Whir Lind Teti. pat. 2i it het -.Lkelleist E. P. V hem the Nth loot, to be Untamed' 1111. Makes Owes lliliti *ea the eta Foot, to be deeksent t without needing ; kens' a" pet., to be ensign, indent perettan. eke Lamed, 'weekend. :itte Foot.—Pleet elleyne Herr* pet., to be aids. without par. Fuot—Aasitiat Berme hem Idererd axe. XD.,, film Use Itale Med% Y be else Asthenia. dormeel. 49tk P d be st.-111elemet garb n be eejabot„ vim Aresetreet, We neeles. _ 50tb leset—Nmey Bereem Chliteler, pit.. to he ensign, without perdree. sletyest.—Beesst Oiled WEI= Ileskbunar %SIM Foes.* be Ilselment whist. tits 'rent Pest Louden Went A. C. Ihrittere i ne Lob. nett Ity peedema tee Illethbeems. the Nies; Ceti R. AIM= Taeleglen tele sniper, by tzre= s er intelen; Linemen BOP Am no be tee MM.. te le esten S. BM to le fil lrbmentorltheut mediessoNee ,eel el le es nest Tease Sawa ; Beta Atemeelme se le be atm be Nralmteme, Wpmehees. Ipleim. eke Apt taw SWIM, trams. she lie Camp Bselend Weep le be F inib i s . =l7l . djutent. duet. Oeir t memetit pet., to be emit=, without pureness. tee Wilmot, Hume. gent. to be alp. utast maims, vise Bellmlllis Aged Tess- - Im=meeds. silted peramss—leign O. P. tei Turman. domed t Brine S. A. T. Illmyee. vise teemr, thmemeteellwe. Mb lassollar, Inf. hes bus am celled atmßem, tee Smyee. veto-. preetedat. Pee. 19e4et Ism sensellsd ; Aram Omer Frederick °Maths, raft.. IlebeeeMm b i wilkoetpeteise. else Ken. litk rest.—Useimant Alfred Miaow le be captain by perehme. vice Downmemothe retires ; BMW B. C. Speerman, to Is lieute nant by peisse. vise Times; Willem Trendy= Body Co., mut.. le be alp btpurebess. vies Smerman. glad rest.—ilisine =se, to be lieutmtant, without pur ees" tee PM Teet.—ldeed. 2l7v in. lieherm. be adjatant, tee Comm, pro 90th ▪ Post.—Zetp J. J. Ben. le le lieutenant, without melts" vise le Om MI Pet. To be i= si marahnes—tamt. Ivan 8. Andrew Betiord, from Os7st lspal IMMettire MINN Actium Mutes Moultrie, =vise Boa ; Wass Henry Isom Onristen, gest, vies promoted; Betertournal be mut. 93th laiL--1-kest. SOW to be ems* by purchase, vise Heave Lbw. Celmst Umber. reties. tilth 1901.—Te bs lissises whited prebses—John Fellows Arm estempc Oise. memelsit Jim Idyl& Dilutes ILI, —T• be 'helps whilst niltsee—idesleimst Batty A. F. UPP.lbeet teal isseseielßPlst Radek pet.; IMPS Feeteente. las Want lea =NO W.A. A.Waillepr to be emeste. hy vies Newt Wm Ilistemell. NUM ; Imam K. S. te be lisemesse. perdene. vise 11~; Jae Aneustse sr, to bs aim by per as vies Berlenws. IL Mos Itseiment.--Listimmt Sway Robert Cowell to be adju tant, vise Lleyd. we nips thesdplemey sty. !AND TRUISM! To te Caplas el Ditskus.—ChV ia L aire ir ea = Ind Madras Emmen lelkiaey; Werner* Beds. tAth rzer athe yedmal a lk i tamt iwi lle i lmt ia L s ebsne W inw sz assa tion. * A i m Madre' Wen Mimicry ; Iteutassit Nousitten Nowell Cepa* bait pay, Pet Ms Company's sett.. =us.. TJ Le ?annoy to the Pwar.—ilik Widget Rope. pat. _ _ _ Bairnag.. Marrald, rot. ; William LINNNet Weed MINA Jele. ANN NI pay, Royal Engineers. to MN thebraireiry reek or raked Y tho tray. In accordance wits Ns UN arm or the royal warrant he the Ordnance Depart. weak NW llw. 11, Mi. Liettielet Clehtephur Chien Teesdale, el the Royal Artillery. int. altyalos a Nodal melee in rutty, to have the Mal rank of op iate le the arm INN so einployed. yetereekie ce Liniment W. R. Pan% of No SON Nota n : W4i leist ewa pae= Noted la tit OtaNt el tho 1101 The MEW dremetion el thetem to the lab R.= the eth itemeihee, lUl, banker Rtrby, =Mot Frahm* Arthur. as MINN the Omer ti the IN Want Inman he Ne Gamete it hewn N, 111113.—For Illeithigajor Alistair Gahm Williareek m. NOM LP* Aliatify, to MN Nip ti lassrery Deetither N MA, mel„ Demi. kager em Aariarir Naha' Waimea larairia: ala hi No ONNW li the IN INNIN—Fie WNW loiolph to be ip AN Nevermat, tire= tstaArerasr turd% nod. tM linserablo Trdiek. MICR OT ORDNANN. Na.lo, lIAL - - -- Corps or loyal logiassrs.—essesd apiela fide= Cioles Mak to be Capt.* sips Dakar, rebid se Wiley. Me Usamiss ?rider's& Chula Beim to bs ss Os** Tice Emma Willis= lOW 0111111=171W Cambium hp the Qom: IMO Meerler beg Watery Respasent of wai l — Maidey. pat. I* he papreeer. ries Hertalet. resigned. The talbelog eemoimine have leas Igoe!_ by the Lord Lime. bei aisle d the seandoe le whisk the Militia Meroofti reepeetively m: Segal North Gismosier Reginald me Militia—Teaks Melo. Idauleid to be Ileassest, vice Cornwall. appointed to Mot Ilite‘ Catordentr• leelmeet et Milltn—Lieatimeatlllme tFlaehem aollorq to be e vim Pipoe, resigned; Predate* Mears. gent., to be ilmee. resigned. The lieetbembetbmil Artillery Regnant of Ilillna—AdjaMet Mae flaram lebempie. The >Ar ieakeetsera 'debt Infaatry Regiment of Militia—James Men Wan Dam_ poet, to Light bilmally Boul of be tba ew ripsl Sawa Iggitle—Clbedis Bridger, gt. te Prim eke Weet. obese applameet bee ben maend. Ind sr berme Ingtmeet of Notts& 1111111n—Igarrap Incepetee Va lentina Itereare Omen pet, to be Useigiont; Rd Hay lfZ i rear Artlary—llanierat Inerisse to be septa% ate Aatep prometed *tensed Lirefeermt Mimed Peelers* te ke gra inateemi. eke , ree=essimil Lientesset Mortis te be Ileet liveasent, ens Meemy Wide *wait% meee.. le be eased Neatens*, promelea, la or Ifatme lappet of mode* to be lientimeets Owes Kerr Halleil. pig.. to be emilge m = Sm. Peatmeart, pine, to be Ileglment of I.Aere e Vi i tis—aramer Wary Pliebeitert, Nei, le ~ Hammya ; Prareia Hurt, Fag, ba ; ligineratio amp Claimable. M.P., to be ; WM= hie Leg.ILP.. to be captain. let Semi lommimbiree 311 itta—Walter WO= Lames. Nib., le Is. obb Themem, resigned; Robert Rail Weedered, gent., to M Reateeeeß ass Money, resigned ; Darld'Rßtlam Haub. fit. ft be sedge. else Weetrte, deceased; Jobs Bemis Illeaseeste, te be amignobse Argyll and leate=sen almised. t oe Mintis—Ardeltekt 111 .1„ te be Ilenteseet, ale him Seiko retired; Arehibiald pot, to be itestenanto lee Colin Motiaidtlaa, retired. Warwickebire Miliva, 'et Regiment—Capra Ada Monett, late Slot Iteeln=t. to be captain. le ar li - Tcat Ma Regiment of Milida—Lisament Thames Hill to be cap* Mee Wheaten. retire.l. Royal Mar* Undo MILO& -Hoary Borten, pat., to be lieute nant; Melee Id. pet., to be Hamming; AMA Capper. pet., to be Meeleneet. EmtkelidinalldmosiM Mid" gest, to te demecta isa ke Dealt gee" ream& Artillery of Me Mad gams 2111111e—Hdeemi Palmer, gent., to I. exceed lionleaud, ase Radler, iineted fti tir Hay Gray Ptolpott, gent., to le nape, eke resi typo 'wooing appointment to sebstituteanat wide appeared lo the Gazette of the N Dee., UAL Heatpdire Reptmatof Mt** Wintry—Edward Charles Forward, gent., to be ensign.] BANKRUPT& boom LUST and B;to AD Rams Coal Day'ocouri. City, wait. to rottontter Ye& 27 st IS, sod Blank 21 it 12, at sot., Com, Puiraftlii I Oa amig.. Jaws, llmaldlioLotsest Yawata illemaarot Cuomo, Rtos&olmall. immaalosturers' misidaOrdp. at add Mardi RP et 11. at Sabo Rod= mod Os, S. lllselaii-laso; dolosms. Rain -1•114ttoos. 1111M11111 01" Sambrook-court, City, foßmitmat. Feb. ss at 1 . 116 . 11 lea at ammigeaurtms. Mit., Askant sod 00., 021 MM 1 oR. auk, O m sk Alistemaktry. Tawas Wwwes• Menu, Tamt.ould. illitmes. =mita& term Mill mil Mai a% at at imiesieSoest RV paies. Chommoplaso ; off. agog., RIM 11 its2s odd Demo Dictum, iyk artata, Itopmet ikall g i g r alt and THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14, 1855. lamb :0 atilt, at Butogliall.awert. MIL. tie ma Oh. Alderson bnr7 ; off. sig., Iblerar4A Illuabreekson4 l l. loans %WU, Vinaria.~. rialto. aims anweboat, Fat 23 sod Nara IS. 01 2. at Ralionbiolisel. iteL. Wass, Sestit. Kenn, fiewadas; MIX. Allswilsbarl. Haiti Ousts, Oneaskweekatl76 l4. fneabs4, Feb. RI at i l a sal Nash Oat 14. at„ Byre, WisodSreiffe 041 1 1 01 . eL " l ee 111 • 1 W BaY 11 •= ball* street. Ilionns. Inge sal Owls Roo, Cbeley,Qdraitimab o rldere. Feb. SO at and WS* 27 at sad t IlatishidiAsass , pad sad Lloyd, Wont, 119ipies, Derliddro; off. swig., Ilt= " 111d. 1111- olrio t. WILLIAM CIAINI as ffesrpte.street, City, sasedian_t, Feb. 11 at R oa t e ttl fat 11, at 1101=1111t os k ib = sh iffl o rff QFe qty ; off snip. Nonce Peaßann and Awns Tao Ineesme, 0004 SWIM b Ys. 22 at 11, sad Us* el at 14, at 8010. New-las. Illand, sad SO hitih ill attro a ff. e. Fedseth lOSATIAS Samson 110senza iss ron whea l ask.. en Own% awe lours W . L. LACS Emu Rootonoel. Feb. 17 and Marsh 24 et at as llrobisbm Oaart Nottiaphaa. 130 L, . liltenta nsinia. lllllB ll m offan_l l ... .1. Ina. alffilo. Pa= ffal li" Mt 13 , aS 141sindhas Oast. Nolline. Rienimphas; off nogg., Bathed" llbinheihola. Ism Rush Birdlisess. fair sessidisterev, Feb. 11 and March 17. at Aato4Ohoisifflono Court. OWL, limbo. llinsinghant ; off. Jet a s si t• invotana lli =oa, C.sarca, Miff, brewers. Fels. 27 end liersh U. at 11. at Pristel Onut. Sob, Faddy and Bevan, eff.easS., Batas. arlateL Jams Wpm and Janie Wean, ABMs% Tedithire, spinners, Feb. 23 as/ Man& O. at 11, at Leeds Oasts Tay.or, Bradford, and Ildeekburs. La ; of. wig., Tema Leeds. Warms York. plater, Feb. VI at 114, and March 26 at 11, at Leeds Oreet. Bala. alks, York, and Bond and Barwick, Leeds; l e lodge lbOokLesle. Sown Atoeffess, Metes. Yorkshire. Roca, Merck 2 and 10,at 11, at Lewis Owen. ask., Butler, &sated, and Bind and Barwick, Leeds t off. fedi.. Tow, Lads. Utz' allasmsamr,, Low Bseressba, Yorkshire, deeper, Feb. Seat 1, and Meek 17 on 11, at Leeds Court. MY.. Sale and Co., Mrabistay end Warm Rielonann and Oast, Leads; off. asnp., 8014 . 1/•116 Duras Tark.hire, vodklam a disk a heleser, -- IN. nod Meek at 11, at Leek Omit. Eels., Wass Dadandeld, Bond and Derwiff, Ueda ; of. mod& WV. gm& WILIAM MOT sadness@ Isom Lei, deft sadondestnren, Tab. 11 awl Meth IS, at 11, at Leeds Court. SAN Morns. Richardson and Gm; Leeds; of. oil& Rope, Lees. ROW UMW' MI Jews MANS; UAW. irennasere, Feb. 14 and Ur* ill l , st 12, at the Innis Court bald at ihellioid. Sol., if. nogg., Brawls, Sheffaid. Joni Saes /Um, Liverpool, tailor, Feb. 21 andlismit 13, at 11, at Limped Omit. Bole., Oreallay, Liverpool; off. eeir, Tur ner. Ihnepsol Wyman Ms. Livemol. broker, ieb. 11 and Karch 19, at 11, at Usurped Oenst. INN Towered and Holley, Liverpool ; off. essitlare d ve. =Nl. ldeasseaL Sees lienesd victualler, Feb. 17 and Mash 19, at 11, at Oast. Sol., Toultola, Liverpool; of. mils. Casson, Lampe& w IIAXICEUPTCIES ANNULLED. Feb. S. Milo Lmoisse, Bt. Martin's.le.Ormad, City, oomnaloks . . .. 1 41 88 1- Tab. 8. Gamma Bean and TAMA! Prunto, Edenwocd, Lutr able% alms. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. C. W. Q. Wm, Ea;••••... Lisrmizars. .. Pot -1•4 Wird Amrpmessei. aty. W. Mir. 111wreasth. iffax. Msi. W is r=trimiletan. Dew" rd IlkIA 0 saw. =1•1• 1 . to • mpg Ws, . Noss; Ilismol A-Soft -J. WWI. 1N.,, Ittuf. Ilsolsol mbar 4/ L.-J. Ourra.dram4remel. balm -11. S. bilk Closoryami. mobluit Is am imilYet-J. P. C= 4 11.L1••••••h Vr ie rr . mirk dour-W. Adam^ = rdei V b .. Lem artat ike lu gmid l a. r -A. Limos" =limpir-LClihset.noladal‘alas4.llsloomrs,=t ••I= l6 . se. .ll=l4•4 6. lllslirelogel. maw cif tb• II taiko-J. Nualir. Brods. abut. latabata. sswarrelal Innaller Emig. Oalimgiess. Wa r l _ T lehiTiort ia t= pi a••••• IL lamme.slmei46•l, WV" Thins. Zoom DSCLAMATIONS OF DITIESSIDS. Maims ism es, Cbeagskand E. west. ala Tao ddlanaml. Bata. vhsWheal s hatreet , aa giorer—ha die. ot fel.. Feb. 11, sal asysolosport Tessigot 11kbeleca's, Jam Bassaarr Ifeeenstle-ander.Lyr ia = esama lemegg at —hg die. el Sid., Feb. 11, sad Wee sedgernat Moslem lesighaLstrest. Janalgen Brats. >lMrs eibm4 Bialatlat Maria—ke ay. db. led.. ind tine Ininagnat st Shashidn.llmisheSeerast. a de mm m o' Osenelbsamt. St. Ink** ilinnnd vlattedisr— lat ay. of FM 111. and Ones sabsequat Tinastlays. at malre e leatagtmaalsalt. att da une Omen% laws lhanlism. builder—lit ay. et 10d.. Feb.l4, red lane stananint at Aldenneabmy. low a 011111 5. 4 0. 0.84 • 1111 .10‘ diteatemager—let die. 47714. FM 14, sad IBM eabeepeat elassiqe, La's. Jew Il Alle r i Zew . ll 111A00, Wallowa, anendmas aewMob— faiMOralie.oto Ftb. H. end Saes entrenamit Weems. at Leen, Pious m% droom Taw 114/12131: Halalsed. lam. Iwa msaaMsloar —lnd sad deal div. of Is., Feb. It, sal dm sabosiseed Wean& y.,it We, Mastagmbegy. Mows, Comma Illemehmd. palter— et Is. dd. Feb. 17, sad toy sakegunt Sahaday, at I Biker% Sewesettromm , T7do. Jona imam Lawton, illelardshire, class menateetaree—let die. dsay Titanday. at °Mak% Birmingbam Iwo Lomas, lasahemer. eggraem —lst die. ot de. Id.. Feb. 20, Ind coy sabaseat Tura% at Beramma's, Ilemehenee. Pins Omens. unto layworra. TraoraT Hearties. ESMOND lames. and higram OatiaLlT, Elm Bill, are lartmetall, cot. les amaketarem—lat die. oils. ed., Feb. 11, mg s y eabstqaeat ?may. et annindea, Idearimater. Tama, berme% asignet. Astaire. gragr—lst ay. at I Id., Feb. 11, and wry ealnegamt Tamisy. at Pergt. Maighostar. Nara 6. J. Pigg, Watorboo;li. Omicriftuldiro. grecar—lforisb 7. P. W. Rardwilt, Molar is rilibmw—lbedi 7. N. Reel, Norwich. tos S. T. N. Timm lam rattrah Cornwall, draper— March O. J. INIMM. builder—liarab 6. pop Fisanle2lo l l l 2 l. X_ Mow% nuopotood.rood, briar 7. W. Illadadl. ilitiaesac Bt. PaaciiiTsisi liamesta" sal be ilart-litardi 7. C. Jacob, Input holordwirest. asiberh—ace. 7. C. Proctor, Without, Com vile• aspimi—Merdi 7. O. N. S. Chapman, Bouihtou ma. I bat" ICsat. &aim CZATIFIC.AiIn le A* se Ihe s min in inAllell ie be shows to** =teary .' Mink I. Min% Odmialer. grour—lfarch 7. IL Board. Clumblistol. Devorillie, Ilifilmlllb—ifinli 7. J. Imo. lisafa, bosimilw—alums S. J. NA Plassesair, asemides spot —llarlA I. J. S. SAW IMiegiel wad MosobittAr. drysaltst—llirelk 11. A. Ilenalift. Illnikers. km mordrul.-Igarch IS. G. Nelms*. -- . ---- ' — ' - kAITDZINgFMI DIOOOLVID. Lams rad I.olltemllatlesf. DiaMAIM adliii i r s prin end W. IMM4 Demilid. meawyree.esed nedest—J. aell I. 4 =Wiediem.lteelmilee. dqiieb—LCaok ad DIAN% whe—D. Iled. IL lead. awl J al ,r i a 'Wolin. Initialise% aha am mai IL Iliad— rdl4l=ll.ltessit. Denheebir. miles moalbilareae—C. Lea NM J.,. Lee. Ueda. empeas—J. labelled sod J. Ll= sort caner—W. neeslea mid J. Heigb.W iseraire-0. Madman' T. W. dm" lecal ig amanal, hmodera. areetre—lLlallen awl A. Feenall. IN= .. battaa arima—T. lasilrff awl J. SW ortedemt—J. le^ A. Ilt i Vk ibla sed. aga,4 Yeehidre, waned ea As as awe J. J. Wiliwae lluil Z O. Mar. Ormisabeet. =.l= b— plaalmaie—a. Mama eal Z. OW* limialler. is maaiatireme-0. Iwo aad Z. Wald% Pallisall. The mealemb-11.111D. =AIL T. 11111 , B. =Wllmetaves awl Arm Gar m maaallweemies—D. ltweedle.. A. Wale, red O. Illembet. seam esepeee—A. Met sad R. W. Brook, Weedbablaa. win arreisab-11. h. Deatedeir. IL Le Blind, lad A. IselkaA. Cheigree=g Demmaseee—ws. e. wells Mil D. amar= s ir sami ametalsaata I. M eadrZes APBs. reas-111.1.1elibm. I. Php, jun. mil S. larb. au gisatia-1. IND mil T. MUT. 11 ONIWIFO. BA sad C. Vaary iu M ai lder-11. lonia W. Mee" Weida:est e wadi= eawebeemasa— J. Vary WC. Ikay, Dabila. Mit —E. 0. 11. Ilsethwiat ad A. F. Dim therpsel. emateles memisals—The USt Bank WilesSmi, ee De al rapids Clealeele L. MU& J. Oldie% est C. Iliklag—A. Iteniell aall Ompriay. Olseprer.amaleataesee. ED= lIDQUISTRATIONa. Derma IlLieme. Prom Dawn sad Jean livra. Donald, war lablatilledi. pdalme, Feb. 21, at the Brae Ems Inn, ikkbeellsii. Jar Ira. Illoupw, igholosery teraleher. lab. 20, at the Glebe Beeet.(lDaper. balaaw Dab% Iteakewehlrei, Feb. 21, at the Slaraeriee Bud Isla. • Mins ion" Jaskol Is railway share% Feb. 24, it Stemma's Peema, Wads= laterr. leainspse, Dalerlditalis. Feb. 11, at the Duke at Oardia MIA ilesumals. Wannest .Imo Looms, and ANDMIr Tnameor, iron sertisala, . Feb. St. at ths Globe 1104114 01aasow. INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. A BEIM canvass is in progress, among the members of the House of Commons, with a view to inace them to allow the enquiry into the conduct of the war to drop. The agents of the Treasury are indefatigable. If their fingers are not "in every man's palm," their "noses are in every man's ear." . Ant! tieir sotto' itatione are not mutant Pi m!: many flexible virtues begin to bend. For this the confession of Lord DEKBY—that some of his followers voted in the majority to damage Ministers, though they disapproved of enquiry —will have prepared the public. But the public will not be satisfied with that pettifogging practice which votes one thing and means another. The public heard with joy that Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion for a committee of enquiry was carried, from a conviction that nothing short of an exposure of past mismanagement, and its causes, can ensure better management of the war for the future. The public will be indignant if the only result of a solemn vote of enquiry, by an over whelming majority, shall lead to no other results than a game of "change seats, the King's coming"— the two parties to the game who fail to get seats being obliged to stand out. If the House of Commons allow the. enquiry to drop, the necessary conclusion will be that the whole affair has been a mere party move—a game at political rouge et noir—by which the best interests of the country have been perilled merely to subserve personal ambitions. The enquiry must go on. The pretexts under which it is sought to be evaded may serve to recon cile shuffling and tergiversating politicians to their own want of firmness and honesty, but will not satisfy the country. We are told that Ministers cannot work with such an enquiry hanging over their heads. The enquiry is not intended to crimi nate the Government as at present constituted, but to reveal the efficiency or inefficiency of the system by which they are expected to carry into effect the national wilL We are told that to render the en quiry effective officers must be withdrawn from the Crimea to give evidence. Not at all. The main object is to unveil the defective organisation that has paralysed the hands of the home Govern ment, and all the information requisite for that pur pose can be obtained in this country. We are told that the enquiry will give umbrage to the French Government, as throwing blame on military operations to which it is a party. By no means. It is the de- , 1 fective organisation of our own army—and especially of the civil branches—that is to be enquired into, and that affects not France or Frenchmen. The trans. parent nature of the fallacies by which men are sought to be prevailed upon to desist from enquiry proves at once the conscious guilt of those who are moving Heaven and earth to evade it, and their utter inability to get up a cue. If the Howe of Commons stultify itself by rescinding its vote on Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion, nobody will believe that it has been convinced by such flimsy shadows of argu. meats. The present is no time to trifle with the nation by adopting resolutions which shake a Government from its seat on one evening, and rescinding them before a couple of weeks have passed. There is a danger one spirit abroad. Mingle with what class of society you may, you find it pervaded by a vague and aimless sense of dissatisfaction. All men feel bitterly that the war has been mismanaged; and that, in consequence, many valuable lives have been wantonly and unnecessarily thrown away, and die- , grace brought on the national arms. Bat they know ' I not exactly who ought to be blamed, or how the evil can be amended. They are in a mood to be angry with everything and everybody. They rail at the Peelites as the main cause of the mischief ; they rail at the Liberals who have stuck by them, for lending them countenance; they rail at Lord Jon Rue. ears, both for adhering so loi to his ex colleagues and for leaving them. It is easy to say that all this is very unreasonable; it is not the less dangerous on that account. Bat it is not altogether unreasonable. It is the natural temper of a nation suddenly awakened to the consciousness that those whom it trusted with the conduct of its affairs have led it into a position of extreme peril, and unable, at the moment, to discover any means of extricating itself from the danger. It is exactly the mood in which a people is in danger of being betrayed into rash and destructive courses, unless it can find clear-sighted and fearless leaders. And the aristocratic graspers at a monopoly of political power, who are the principal cause of the danger, are awakening to a sense of the peril to which they have exposed themselves and the country. Tea may read it in their tremulous tones and pallid bees. They see that a great crisis is impending: they cannot divine its nature—they cannot cosjea. bus its results—and the darkness and mystery that shecure their own and the nation's future appals their souls. The only persons among them who remain imperturbable are the Peelites ; and their self-possession is simply the result of that intense self conceit which blinds them to the feeling the country entertains towards them. The crisis is indeed full of danger ; but the country has pealed through many that have been more dam. germs. Bose such rude shock as they have received was nesewary to awaken Englishmen to a knowledge of the precipice upon which they have been slumbering. The unmanly mood of aimless, universal grumbling will not long possess them. Their confidence in their ova good sense and in the country's resources will MCC restore them to a more worthy temper. In the alliance of Lord PALMERSTON and Lord JOHN Rus in= they will see a ray of hope. They know that the most prominent feature in the Panama's character is a sanguine defiance of dangers, owing to which he is never more thoroughly self possessed than in extreme emergencies. In his eagerness to obtain the services of Lord JOHN RUSSELL at Vienna, they will lee the high estimation in which the Courtandhis late colleagues hold that statesman. They will feel confident that Lord JOHN proceeds to Vienna with the view, if possible, of making an honourable peace (and no peace that does not give Europe entire security against the invete rately aggressive propensities of Russia can be honourable) ; or, if that be impossible, of carrying on a more extensive war. So long as Lord PALMERSTON and Lord JOHN Russzu. remain united, they are mutual guarantees for each other's good faith. Every possible obstacle will, no doubt, be thrown in their way by the friends of the CZAR—by the Peelites, the mammon-worshippers, and the puny eclectic politicians of the CORNEW ALL LEWIS school. Bat the people will support them. And to be able effectively to support them, the people must be gird ing np their loins for en approaching general elec tion. It is true that the threat of an election wu only uttered at first with a view to scare mu tinous members of the House of Commons into good behaviour. But every day adds to the evidence that it is the only means by which a Minis try that has at heart the interests and honour of Britain can obtain the requisite power to carry its policy into effect. Let all who sincerely wish for a thorough reform of our military and naval establish ments—all who wish to see the people take their legitimate share in the administrative as well as the legislative branches of government—all who do not wish to hear the Reform Act of 1831 read backward, like a witch's prayers—be on the alert.— Daily New. SURRENDER OF BELGIAN DESERTERS. The Gantt* contains an order in council, under the Foreign Deserters Act of 1852, of which the following is the effective claw' : _ . " Now, therefore, her Majesty, by virtue of the pewen vested in her by the said ' Foreign Deserters Act, 1852; and by and with the advice of her Privy Council, is pleased to order and declare, and it is hereby ordered and declared, that from and after the publication hereof in the Landow Gasette, seamen, not being slaves (and not being British subjects), who desert from merchant ships belonging to 'shoots of the Ring of the Belgians, within her Majesty's dominions or the territories of the East India Company, shall be liable to be apprehended and carried on board their respective ships : provided slwayr, that Many such deserter has committal any crime in her Majesty's dominions, or the territories of the East India Company, he may be detained until he has been tried by a competent court, and until his sentence (ifaxy) has been fully carried into effect. Ana the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of her Ma jesty's Treasury, and the Commissioners for the Affair. of India, are to give the necessary directions herein as cordingly." TESTIMONIAL TO Ma. LILWALL, War day last a committee of the warehousemen and clerks con nected with the wholesale drapery trades of the city of Loudon gave a dinner at the George Hotel, Alderrainbury, to Mean. J. Lilwall and B. Kennedy, the honorary and assistant aeoretaries of the Early Closing Meocintioo, in celebration of the suoseas attending the resist saheb to close the warehouses of London at an earlier her cm Satur days. Mr. B. Westbrook (Messrs. J. sal M. Weirfay's) occupied the chair, and Mr. J. B. Norms (Mews. Brad• bury sad Co.'s) the vice•chsir. In the ensue of the even ing. s superb silver tea servios (sminibetorei by Mims. Brook sad Boa, Poultry) was premesell le lb. lAlwall, and a morons ease, containing & puns se twenty-ivs guineas, to Mr. Kennedy, with aslais thmelgisas, u an szprsolon of the esteem enter kethmeasedwasa. and as an acknowledgment of the smiles weekend by them in furtherance of the above seuemsat. 111. Ger mattes bare farther shown their Waist is the metal operation's of the Early Closing iLmociation, by eoptigi a sant Of mossy to that maim. Env eriprefso. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A Snood Mitten of "The ever y containing the same evening's nlefts," is pub lished needs, and irlday night, in time for post Advattionsents Intended for "The Esprem," London Evening paper, mot be at the Mos, 10, Bolltrait-141104 by Two o'clock on the day of publication. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. This DA: —Moral (, 1111. 69m Afternoon, Oh. Om. To.noanow—ltorning, Oh. lem Afternoon, lh. Sm. LONDON, IVEDNESDAII FEBRUARY 14. LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD BERLIN, TIIZSDAY. A despatch from St. Petersburg, dated yesterday, announces that nothing particular had taken place before Sebastopol, except a sortie on the night of the 31st of January, in which the Russians took three officers and seven men prisoners.—Daily News. BUCHAREST, EBB. 6. Yesterday a detachment of 500 Wallachian volun teers, under the command of Colonel Wanduni, left Mazimeni to join the Turkish corps at Braila. The enrolment of volunteers for the Ottoman service is making progress.—Daily News. The Iran Zeitung of Berlin announces that Aus tria is resolved to renew her demand for the mobili sation of the Federal army at present ordered to be made ready for war. In that case she will farther press for the election of a Federal Commander-in- Prussia will oppose this measure, and will also endeavour to obtain from the Diet a vote forbidding the presence of foreign armed corps (a French corps crarmee) within the territory of the Band. The King of Hanover is hastening on military preparations; and letters from Vienna state that he has empowered Baron de Stockhausen to conclude a separate treaty with Austria. Brunswick and Nassau have also sent declarations on that point of a very satisfactory character for the Austria* Cabinet. Letters from the frontier of Poland state that the recent dislocation of troops in that kingdom is ascribed to a change of the plan of defence. It is believed that the object of the Russian commander is to make the right bank of the Vistula, between Lublin, Zamoso, Wieprz and the Vistula, and between Warsaw and Braces, the theatre of the war.—Daily News. The German papers publish the following tele graphic despatches : Weassw, FEB. 12.—The Russian government has published and ratified the convention for tele graphic communications between Russia and Prussia, and the following states which belong to the Austro- German telegraph union :—Bavaria, Saxony, War temberg, Hanover, Baden, and Mecklenburg fichwe rin.o "VIENNA, Fin. 12.—A new manifesto of the Em peror Nicholas, published at Bt. Petersburg on the 11th instant, orders a general arming of the people throughout the whole extent of the Russian Em l" PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, TUIIDAT. Closing prices :—Three per Cent. Renton, for money, 87.40; for account, 87.45; ditto Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., for money, 95.80. The French funds have recovered f per cent. The announcement of the mission of Lord J. Russell to Vienna operated favourably.—Daily Neps. DESPATCH FROM ADMIRAL SIR EDMUND LYONS. ADM:JIMMY, FI1117•1T 13,1866. A despatch has been received from Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, of which the following is ar extract: _ _ _ -.. Agamanos, off Sebastopol. Jan. 27, 1865. iiiir,—l have the bosons to report, for the informa tion of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that since my last general letter of the 23rd inst. (No. 60) the weather has been particularly fine. The health of the army has been much benefited by the change. A good deal of progress has been made in hutting the troops and distributing the clothing which has been so liberally sent out from England—eo that the men express themselves as being comfortable. 2. The health of the Fleet and of the Naval Brigade is excellent. The men are well supplied with fresh meat and vegetables, and also with oranges sent from Malta by Rear-Admiral Stewart. 3. The fire from the batteries of the Allies has increased during the last week, and that of the enemy has not slackened. New guns have been mounted in our batteries during the last four days. 4. On the 24th instant I passed the day at Bala klava to superintend the service going on there, and to make inquiries and examine into matters connected with the duties of the port and the transport service. I met Lord Raglan there, by appointment, and we made some arrangements which will, I trust, have a beneficial effect.—l have, &c., (Signed) E. C. LYONS. Rear-Admiral and Command To the Secretary of the Admiralty. Runs NEWB.—Paria correspondents, writing to the buieretselatsce Belga of yesterday, mention that the Two Sicilia, Hanover, and Portugal, have given their adhesion to the Western alliance; that M. Mostalembert will speak in the Legislature on the law relative to recruiting; that, on the mandate of the Archbishop of Paris, a grand fate will be held on Sunday nest in all the churches of his diocese. in honour of the proclamation of the Insraecniate Con ception; that M. Pereigay will shortly re-enter tie Cabinet without a portfolio; that the rumour gains credence that General Canrobert is to be recalled, and 8 certain Marshal et Frames appointed in his stead; and that a marriage between Prince Napoleon and one of the Princesses of the Itoyal Family of Wurtemberg is once more spoken of. The Meta journals state that orders have been received by engineers to prepare the ground there for a camp of 100,001 men, who are to be visited by the Emperor and Prince Napoleon. The budget of HO will be proonto4 tbio week to tho Lesidativ• Cm*. DEATHS FROM DISEASE IN MILITARY HOSPITALS. TEE Morning Post of yesterday draws the atten tion of the new Minister at War to a defect in his department which calls for instant remedy. It appears that there are no weans of ascertaining with promptness and certainty the particulars or even the fact of the death of any patient in the military hospitals in the East. The Post gives the following case in point. "A private in the 20th Regiment lay sick at Scutari in the month of November. By one of the sick soldiers recently returned to England a statement is made that the private in question died upon the 30th of November. Attempts are made to ascertain the truth of this information. The clergyman of the pariah—usually the poor man's friend in such cues—comes to London, nothing doubting that he will be able at the War-office to verify or disprove the tidings which .have carried so much sorrow to one family circle in his parish. But the War-office can give him no information. The gentlemen to whom he applies are accommodating and polite, and take every reasonable trouble to meet his wishes—there is no complaint on that score—they can tell the date of the soldier's enlistment, attestation, day of departure, &c.—everything, in short, that was alrehdy known, and of no material consequence; but they could not tell what chiefly it concerned his friends to learn— whether he were alive or dead. Had he been killed 1 or wounded, there would have been no difficulty; but, as he had the misfortune to fall sick, he was not likely to be heard of for some time. In the long run, some months hence, the returns will probably come to hand." Now the returns of deaths are made up at Scutari 'twice a week, but the public are not allowed access to them. The Times' agent for dispensing the 10,000!. fond, however, from the influence of his po sition, is enabled to get a copy of these returns; they are published in our contemporary's columns, and from them copied into the other newspapers. These lists were referred to by the clergyman in question; the name of the soldier who was reported to have died did not appear in them, and it was hoped that this fact was evidence that the report was false. That is not the case, however, as a note was ' appended to the lists to the effect that they made no pretensions to accuracy—" that the number of burials within the time specified exceeded the return of deaths, the inadequacy of the medical staff rendering it impossible for them to complete the returns or ensure their exactness." This state of things is really shameful—shameful because a complete, accurate, and speedy return of the deaths in military hospitals is of the first necessity, and ridiculously easy of accomplishment. It is of the first necessity to allay the anxiety of the relatives of the poor fellows who die, not meeting death with exciting or glorious accompaniments on the field, bat, perhaps after weeks of disease and decay, within the walls of an hospital. Those who die there do not the less " deserve well of their country" because they have not had the good fortune to be slain by sword or bullet; and if their minds are not cheered by the thought that the grief of friends will be assuaged by the history of the manner of their death, they should at least not be em bittered by the knowledge that to grief will be added the agonies of ignorance L suspense, doubt, and des pair. It is easy of accomplishment, because—because —in fact, it is impossible to conceive any difficulty in the matter. To each hospital there should be attached one person, whose duty it should be to make out a list of the deaths with a correct account of all material circumstances attending each death ; such list should be transmitted regularly to the War-office, and if there is any reason to think that this is a species of information which should not be communicated to the CZAR (!), there they may stop. Any one inquiring about a particular individual should, however, receive every information. If no dan ger is apprehended from the CZAR'S hearing of such things, the list might be published in that very ex pensive periodical, the Gazette, or sent at once to all the London daily papers. We heartily join our contemporary in calling Lord PANMURE'S attention to this matter.—Daily Neve. CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERS. Yesterday the first court for the ensuing year was held for the despatch of public business. Oa the motion of Deputy flora, seconded by Deputy CHRIST'S, Deputy Pincocz. was unanimously elected chairman of the commission, an office which be has filled for the last 10 years. CITY GAB-Wolll[ll. The M ,dical Officer's report on the above works, addressed to the Commission, stated that the two principal sources of nuisance were the contamination, directly, of the river, and, indirectly, of the air, from the daily discharge of foetid sulphurets from the wet lime purifiers; ani, secondly, the contamination of the air from ammoniacal liquor and tar. The wet HIM purifier was still in use, but arrangements were in progress for the abatement of this and the second nuisance, which, in the opinion of Professor Taylor Ind himself, would do much to obviate existing . causes of complaint. Pending the completion of the alterations, however, it was impossible to speak with confidence as to what improvements might still remain necessary, and, therefore, till the success of the remedial works had been tested by sufficient experience, the present position of the City Gas Company before the law—the position of having confessed judgment in regard of the various nuisances imputed to them—must be fatal to their acquiring any further claim on the locality they occupy, and except on unequivocal testimony that the repetition of these nuisances has become impossible, the honourable court, as guardians of the public health against evils of this dr scription, could not do otherwise than protest against any act of legislation which might tend to perpetuate an offensive trade within the city. The reporrconcluded by expressing a hope that under these circumstances the Gas Company would refrain from pressing their bill during the present session. . . --- Mr. Rose moved that the report be adopted. The Gas Company's Bill stood for reading on Friday neat, and it was neeemart that the court should determine to arrest the nuisance in tp present stage. (Hear, hear.) He had his doubts as to the efficacy of the remedies mentioned. The company having confessed judgment, and admitted the eziatenoe of the nuisance, until they could prove that it was entirely removed, it was the undoubted duty of the court, as guardians of the public health, to petition parlia ment against the proposed bill. (Hear, hear.) Mr. ABRAHAM, in seconding the motion, said that the volumes of dense filthy smoke issuing from the gas works were a sad nuisance to all persons living within the range of a quarter of a mile. There were between 700 and 800 fur naces always burning, and these being drawn and charged eve'y six hours, created an offensive and insufferable nui sance. . _ After sunder remarks from other members of the court, the motion was put and carried unanimously. TEI CITY CEMETERY. A report of the Improvement Committee, recommending the court to apply to the Common Council for the loan of 25,0001., in addition to the 50,0001. already borrowed, for the perm* of completing the new cemetery, was read, and referred back for more ample information. BTBABT CLIIA.NBINO. Several coutractonioToleans ingtiestreets were fined for negligence; and one contractor was fined 51. for suffering his men to sweep mud down a gully-hole. DECIMAL COINAGE. —At the ordinary weekly meeting of the Society of Arts this (Wednesday) evening the subject to be discussed will be the basis for a decimal system of money for the United Kingdom. Those who have thought of this subject et all are well nigh unanimous that the decimalisation of our coins and accounts, as well as, subsequently, of our weights and measures, is a most desirable object, but there still exists much diversity of opinion as to the unit or basis of the system. Papers will be mad by, 1, Mr. J. A. Franklin, advocating the pound ; 2, Mr. F. J. Minaso, in favour of the penny ; and 3, by Mr. Hugo Reid, in favour of the florin, or two - Pieelh 'one Court. WINDSOR, Fsa. 13. The dinner party yesterday included the Lachesis of Kent, the Duke of Cambridge, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness do Speth, Lieut.-Colonel lion. J. Ma c d onald, Lient.-Colonel Tyrwhitt, and Major Clifton. The lanid_ of the Royal Horse Guards playcd during Caner, and the private band ititir dinner. The Duke of Cambridge took leave of the Qum ti u g' morning, and left the Coate for London, attended by Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. J. Macdonald, Lieut.-Colmel Tyrwhitt, and Major Clifton. Prince Albert, with Prince Alfred, skated in the Home. park this forenoon. Her M..jesty, attended by the Ma r . chioness of Ely, was present. The Gentlemen in Waiting skated with his Royal Highnets. A deputation from the City, consistir g of Hr. T. H. HQ (chairman), Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. Blake, Mr. Hawking, the City Remembrancer, end the City Architect, bad an in terview with Sir William Molesworth, yeettrday, at the Office of Public Workr, in Whitehall place. A deputation from the Committee of Anglo-Peravitn Bondholders had an interview with Lord Wodehouse, at the Foreign.office, yesterday. The following gentleme n attended :—Mesers. Thornton, Hodgson, a n d Ward. . , Despatches from the Govcrnors of the North American Provinces, and alao from the Governors of theWebt Coast of Africa, we re received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Bowyer, M.P. for Dundalk, has arrived in town from the continent, where he has been detained by suers indisposition. THE SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, Ezeter•hall announce Mendeissobn's " St. Paul " for Friday, the 23d with Madame Clara Norcilo, Mrs. Iriclity, ids. s un : Rams, sad Mr. \Velar, principal vocalists. ROYAL INSTITUTION. Yesterday Dr. Tyndall entered into the consi. deration of the phenomena of Electricity, and illustrated, by a variety of experiments, some of the peculiar actions of electric force. The attraction of light bodies to an ex cited electric was shown to be not limited to the friction of glass and resinous snbataaces, but that numerous others, such as calcareous spar, sulphur, and paper, become elee trical when rubbed with silk or flannel. The effect of 'Ample attraction was first shown, and then the phenomena of repulsion between bodies that had been excited with the same kind of electricity. This repulsion of bodies in the same electrical state was exhibited in a remarkable manner in excited paper. A sheet of foolscap placed on 'dry board was rubbed over with Indiarubber, which caused the paper to adhere closely to the wood, and stripe of the paper being then cut off with a knife they atrongly repelled each other Dr. Tyndall said the hypothesis assumed for the purpose of conveying an idea of the excitement of electricity is, that the friction of en Electric machine produces, in some unknown manner, a thin stratum of electric fluid to diffuse itself over the surface, and that electricity of the same kind exerts a repulsive force against its own particles, whilst it attracts other bodies not in the same condition. He then allowed by several experiments that there are two kinds of elec tricity, commonly called vitreous and resinous, or positive and negative, and that they mutually attract each other. The excitement of negative electricity by the friction of sealing wax, shell-lac, and other substances, and its attrac tive action on bodies to which electricity from an escited glass tube had been communicated, occupied a considerable portion of the lecture, the indicators employed being in most instances glass rods balanced upon points. To exhibit how readily electricity is excited during ordinary ope. rations, Dr.Tyndallcaused the gold leaves of the electroscope to diverge by striking on the b.:ck of his assistant, when standing on a glass stool, with a prepared cat'e skin. It is frequently of great importance in electrical investigations to determine whether the electricity developed is positive or negative, for which purpose an instrument, called the else tric syringe, has been contrived, the action of which was explained ; but the somewhat complicated apparatus does not answer the purpose more effectively than a stick of common sealing-wax. Dr. T y ndall showed also by several experiments fiat the rubber with which an electric is excited becomes at the same time electrical, so that it is difficult to distinguish the rubber from the electric, as the action seems to be mutual. He had some difficulty in en• hibiting the electricity of the silk rubber, though it wss distinctly manifest in flannel, the amalgam in the former having, no doubt, d to conduct the electricity to the hand. LORD rUNDONALD.—On the nomination of his Hopi Highneu Prince Albert, Lord Dundoned was re cently elected an Honorary Eau Brother of the Corpora tion of the Trinity Houle. OFFICIAL CHANGEB.—We (Times) believe that Lord Goderich will succeed Mr. Lowe as Secretary to the Board of Control. Mr. Lowe resigned office upon the ao. cession of the present Ministry. No appointment has, we believe, been yet made in the room of Mr. Peel as Under Secretary for the Colonies. THE WAR ADMINISTRATION.—Tbe Morning Ciro. nick intimates that " an agent of the promptest application and most trenchant power" is to be sent immediately to the seat of war. " Some stern measure of reform, by which to simplify and regulate the various services that have to be performed between the harbour and the camp, it is incisi vely to adopt without delay, and in the most vigorous, though avowedly temporary and exceptional, mode that can be devised. The outline of such a scheme, so far as it may be immediately prudent to reveal it, will probably be laid before Parliament upon the earliest opportunity that offers after its re-assembling on Friday next." Ma. ROEBUCK'S MoTION.—The Herald says that the Cabinet means to burls Mr. Roebuck's motion; is already taking active step to do so; and "we are much mistaken if they do not succeed. If a rumour which has just reached us be well•founded, the honourable and learned member for Bath has been, and is at this moment, subject to a pressure on which he had not calculated ; and if this be so, if he give way, the country will with one voice say that it is trifled with and foully betrayed." The Herald calls upon some independent member, if no one on the opposi tion benches do so, to rise on Friday evening and bring the matter to an issue, by asking Mr. Roebuck the question, whether he be prepared to redeem his pledge and name his committee. M. BouLE.—The late American minister at the Spanish court is now in London, on his way to the United States. DEATH OF LORD O'NElL.—This event took place on Monday at Shines Castle, County Antrim. The deceased, who was in the 73th year of his age, had seen much active military service, and attained the rank of general in the brevet of last year. Dying without Issue, the ancient title of O'Neil is extinct. THE FRENCH COURT IN MOURNlNG.—Yeaterday's Moniteur announce. that on account of the death of the Doke of Genoa, the French Court will go in mourning for four days, commencing on the 24th. The ball which was to have taken place at the Tuileries to-morrow, will not, for the same reason, be given. THE FRENCH EXHIBITION.—The works of French and foreign artists residing in the departments will be re• relived up to and including the 15th of next month. The Moniteur states that the French Colonies are taking active measures to be well represented at the Exhibition. LETTER FROM THE FRENCH CANIP.—A letter from before Sebastopol, dated the 29th ult., and published in the Monifeur de to Rota, gives a flattering account of the French army—the weather, provisions, and reinforce ments putting every one in good spirits. On the other hand, the condition of the Russians, especially those en camped near Belbee, is described on the authority of prisoners as being most miserable. Bread is such a rarity that the soldiers gladly exchange the rations of brandy for a morsel. Desertions are frequent. The horses are still worn off. The letter adds that the arrival of General Niel at the French camp, on a mission from the Emperor, has produced an excellent effect. ALLEGED CAPTURE OF A FRENCH TRANSPORT. -. The Journal de Saint reterskuro states that on the 22nd a French war transport, the Ajax, grounded on a shoal near Eupatoria, and that, in spite of a steamer which came to its assistance, the captain and six seamen were taken pri aonen by some Russian lancers, sent to the place with two pieces of horse artillery. The vessel itself, with its cargo of hay, was burnt. THE UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET HERMANN arrived at Southampton yesterday, with the American wile. She left New Irak en the 27tit NE NEW RETURN AMT PS. OF NEWSPAPER S The return of newspaper stamps just boned gives the following resales : First Quarter. Second Quarter. Daily News . 319,191 348,044 Montag Herald . 303.000 299,000 Morning Post . . 205,000 226,000 kintiug Citraniein „ iii 2 ; iiiiii ieiZZO Express. . . 177,133 198,389 Globe . . . 176,000 196,000 Sun . . . . 168,000 102,000 Standard . . . 103,000 104,000