The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-20 00:00:00

=gaxe'• left heed, sad rat her eat the Fresh ambesse gee, Nest WalewelL Oa the right head of the Emperor th• peke of Cambridge, the Deka of Argyll, the Ma ggie of Lasedewne, Lord .ad Lady Palmerton, Bid of ainades; Gad opposite the Emperor and Empress, the lard Mayor sad Lady Mayoress. His lordship, who got through the very trying ceromoeial of the day with great dignity mad self peression, proposed two toasts without Olearestion: list, "The grins ;" and then " The Emperor sad Empress of the French." The imperial guests stood sad pledged the GIP taut in the most marked and Goer wow than one greeter inclinaiun. Binh partook freely, and with apparent satiefectioe, of the magnifiers' banquet, sad chatted with tb. omapany in ;heir immediate ♦iaiaity is the •art frank and lane d . At the termination of the fret, sod while the return procession wee being formed, the Emperor came over to t►e Marquis of Usurers, and chatted freely with him; and the Empress referred the same honour on the Earl or Clema tis., coming down to where he stood and chatting with his lordship in the art unreserved and friendly manner foe several aerates. The Emperor also notieed Sir Charles Pon arenget the spectators, sod beckoning him to his side shook hands with him in the most friendly manner, sad .rand mesh gratified when fiir C. Foe warmly capers'd kis sedidection at wit/Arias so happy an event as this a•eusesial onneemmatien of the candied union between Pinar sad England. Another 'roof of the wish of our imperial peens to gratify their English hosts was afforded to the hall, when they stood before the dais °sa urus with the distiagnietted group around, evidently in eider that thi whom of the orspests of the vast Wirier right have full op,ortenity of seeing their Moleellee. While en roses from the co►amil chamber to the bon his Melesty's great eye detected the permit of Oren Morsels epee Mr wall. Ha peered for a =meat, looked at It, and imid, "This I. kind Indeed." Immediately after skis little rehire the imperial party returned to their oar- Nape, sad the pared emapany made a vigorous oulaeght on the varier buffets wbi:b the hospitality of the corpora tics' had prepared fur their refeetion. It only remains to le added that everything went off in the best possible man se.; that the iedsfetigatele lahoom of the ermmittees, soder the able presidency of Mr. Deputy Harrison, were rewarded with complete ricer; cod that the police, under the di rection of the Chief Commisatieer, sad sore immediately of Mr. fisperintandent 11..e.gs en, performed their duty with great gehtlei its r well sa firmness. The Re.. Mr. Moon, *aphis to the Lnrd Mayor, had the honour of being pre sented to the Empress. THE STATE VISIT TO THE OPERA. The proceedings of the day concluded with that data visit which the (litre, am, repealed by ber imperial pinta, paid to the R4,yel ltdian Opera.. Gre►t eaeitemeat was caused by the annourie. runt of this visit. For some days the demand for pieces west on increasing. and reached as extravagant height. tu the enormous profit of the holders of be:wraith stalls. We hued of fitty guineas having been aloud for a box and refused. Every seat in the house was and every bus bad u many necupento as it coed pee ably ►old. The theatre was gorgeously decorated in honour of the occasion. The rate box, on the greed tier, and directly (rooting the stage, was fitted op is the um, ea when the Queen went In state is 1648, having commanded the perform's*, of the //siguraofe. The louts of all the eireles of boxes were bug with white gad silver draperies, and festoons of fi iwere, having a light and cheerful elect which harmonised admirably wit►ths gaily scoured cheeses of the lair occupants of the boom Tke illustrious visitors did ant arrive till aear tea o'clock, w►ea the first set et the opera was over. They were at- Urdu' by a numerous end brilliant cortege, composed of the distinguished ladies end gentlemen of both seentries who formed the suites of the Frisch sa d p r i i,h sovereigns. As the Emperor and Ea prose, the Queen aid Prince Albert, came ,forward to the front of the hoz, a ►oud shoot of welcome rang through the ►sae, sad was prolonged f.r sums minutes, bats aid head keeehrefs waving in every direction. At the same time the animus Week up Partant plur la Eyrie," w►ile the &sus waxed louder and louder, end the Elopers, sad Empress achaearldged the eempl , ment by bowies re peatedly. "God save the Queen" followed, and was re served with time warmest derionsttstieos of toyahy. Wheel Me royal ',jolters bed taboo their Pests and the house biome quiet, t►e certain remand the performance went on. At the and of the opera there was another demoostraticia. After a shut huffed the aortal* rose sad exhibited the stage, so trend sot only with the member, of the establishment, but with a crowd of pumas who hid paid high prices for plume nos it. The two national sire were again perform ed,bat their order wee reversed, " God save the Queen" being mug first, and " Partant pour la Syrie " played afterwards. The royal vi►itors then deputed. The perferotthee en this occasion does not all for any essaatk. Very little attention indeed was paid to it, though the opera was the charming Adak*. end Mademoiselle Jam Ney, one of them .at renowned drunatie singers in Europe, mode her first appearance before the English public.. The audience were too mach preoccupied to do judos to her beautiful singing and her pathetic representation of die Malt interesting of all opera heroines. It was, indeed, • pity that this occasion should have been chosen for ber debut, bat on a . repetitiea of the performance her merits will be fully appreciated. Alter Vet departure of the illustrious •isiton, fildlle. Grier appeared in a very pretty little divertissemeat sailed Dee. She seemed little changed asap she was the " bright, particular star " of her Mojesty's Theatre, sad dtheed with that ma/yellow lightness for which she was always re sumed, flying along the stage as U she touched t►e beards. fibs, too, did net meet with her deserts ; fa►, by the time she appeared, the excitement of the evening was over. la tle suite of her Majesty and hi. Royal Highness IMO the Dachas of WeMarston, the Viscountess Caulk/, ell Countess of Desert, the Marquis of Breadslhasto, the Aim of Welliauton, Earl Spencer, the Mamas of AlinMEM s Viscount Sydney, Lord Rim is, Lord Emit Bram,Vinisse Combustor', Has. Flora Macdonald, Hon. Mary Ileyrar" Han. Corolla* Cavendish, Hea. Mary &skeet, Ham Blume Stanley, end Lord Charles Fitmoy. mita of dm Emperor and Berms of the Pisa* asalleSsill of ea Primmer E.sli.g, the Maraidaaese of ity Illsobst Cease 'farness, the Coasters de Yeatebelle, tN Ede de Beresae, Earl Somers, the Si tie Gust de Moatabello. The essepied by their Royel Higkoreese the Prisons Royal. Priace the Prises of bialeyea. SL the Hes. C. B. Phipps, Sir Gibbs, asereapeoied their Royal liiriliaer t►e Doke of t aimbridge Arairsig the dietiaguielied eeeleios ore revaarkei thi Deka of Leeds, the Doke ef Aliesbury, the Marquis . es 4 Manliness of Iltalent. the Isis st Dceigal. the 111121 W ef 111. tbe Berl et 01,40, light that engin the eye of the traveller from the cwt was that displayed frees the " Victoria," kept by Mr. Walker, l et 247, &read, which represented "Viotorla," and " Eu genie," la &large paselkd picture with the words " sues dee Belles," written ahoy.. Mr. Walker by a slight change of p►raw might have emosiated his idea with a tenons historical name, and written " La Belie Alliance." Outside the cam of the Blustraled London News, wu ea! Imperial eagle, surmounted with the diadem and the letters " N. and B." beneath, all tastefully done in jets of gas. Mr. Barrett, the picture-dealer, of 389, &rand, had a large and brilliant line of gas, consisting of the letters " V. A." and "N. B." with a star between. The Red Lion, the Edin bargh Cutts, and other t in the same neighbour. hood, were illueniaated by simple sten, as were also the houses of Mr. Dobby, cutler, of 95, Strand, and MeArnold, the watchmaker. The Adelphi Theatre was illuminated in the u'usl manner. The house of Mr. Clarks, the lamp-oiler, near Charing•crsa,was illuminated with coloured cil bottles, arranged in the shape of large crowns. Other houses bed "lesser lights," w►ioh, if they did not attract a great deal of the attention of the passer-by, were extremely useful on a night when all London seemed to be out, on foot, on omnibus, in carnage, and in cab, and too much precauCon could net be used is order to avoid accidents. The following were among the more striking of the illuminations :—ln Pall-mall, Messrs. Harding and Co., &humbug house, silk mercers to her Majesty, • royal French eagle, surmounted with • French crows, encircled with laurel leaves and branches, with ruby fruit. Beneath eras • mamive stu of Brunswick, on each side of which ware Me initials "N. E." and "V. A.;' the whole, a mul l tasteful design, szeinited by Mr. Celenrin, of Easton-scam*, was in variegatid lamps. No. 6, Graves and Co., • gas star, radiated with the cypher "N" I. tte centre. The %pi °tatty of Illustration, 14, Regent-strut—Tim noicalsi Prance sad England, with medallions of the Qom seals/mu emenceile. mad the Emperor sad Em press sf the ?Mash en the ether, supported by emblematical figures of the English army sad navy on the left, the French army sad my, on the right, a row of ilsgs also bangles from the tog el the building of the French, Turkish, and English settees. Mr. R. Ackermann'', 191, Regent street—The French and English standards fintiog in the breeze, with • lugs star in brilliant Si. J. Hartley, bootmiakee to the Emperor, King.strest, St. James's —The " N. 8.," surniciontad by the im perial RIM. of France In variegated lamps. Mr. T. Arthur, ,ckrille-street, paper-hanger to the Clues, • etch was of laurel, with • brilliant "N." in the MOW% ie usirgated lamps, surmounted by the flags of Fume and Ragland. Old B rod-streat—Mitchtli'a Biyal Library, a lama star, the imperial cypher " N.," and motto "God bless than'," all in brilliant jets of gas; also a pro fuse display of Bags indicative of the triple albinos. In Saville-row, Mr. Pool, tailor, appointed by brevet to his Imperial Majesty, • gorgeous display, oonsistiog of • stupendous Imperial eagle, 20 feet in height, between the initials "N. 1.," surmounted by an imperial crown, the whola forming as lON than 12,700 brilliant gas jets, sod surmounted with splendid flogs, consisting of the imperial standard sad No natiemal flags of France and Bcgland. ADDRESSES TO THE FRENCH EMPEROR. SOUTHAMPTON, Arita 19. A deputation free the Town Council lett here for London by the three, p.m., train to-day, to pie4nt the address voted lest week to the Emperor of the French. Korn. Cornealime sail), Graham, and Blatcb, the depute. dos from the Tows Colwell to Havre. to Colletfillietbures In ease the Hamm should return to Paris oss Southampton sad lisv,e, returned them France today. They arrived at Havre last Saariley, and Naming that the Mayor of Havre was in Paris, they prosoried at once there, and had as is. terview with that fummtimary, who entered cordially into their views. On Tuesday last the Mayor of Havre intro. dared the aitnasessa depilation to Prises Jerome, the *awe awl H. gent of the Emperor, by whom they Weft moat graciously received. The Prince, on learning the desira el the Piraeus of Sm.kasepton that the Emperor theuld re. tam to Francs through their town, and of the ',al thiy had awinifisted, through their othateipal body, in making known that desire, staled that he would telegraph to the linperer in Ragland the affiVll in Paris and the objeet of the domatatioa, and promised that th inhabitants of South. anaphen should have timely notice if the arrangements for the Emperor's return to France admi,ted of his eralsakiog at Ilenthampton. Nothing mild exceed the kindness and youramy with which the deputation was received in France. The moppet paid to the Emperor, and the aosaphrnent paid to the aatherities of Havre by the corporation of Booth mealy were, hlglity appreelated DI thes.lPreselt. The Meyer elf Halm seWnd that if the depotatiou had arrived • day Ware they would have been introduced to the ' purer; and on their departure for &island he wrote them • fetter, thelprosating, en behalf of the Havre municipality, the friendship shown by the lowa conucil of Southampton. Yesterday a special meeting of the Town Coattail of Strategies was bold, at the Pattlle-office is that tows, fw time wpm of voting as addrtu to the Emperor N i lt i tares. was saaaiasnosty agreed to, sad ow the so time of Mr. Alderman RODWAY, 511110114td by Mr. Aldin e's& Hopwood. the Mayor wu to be requested to forward the adding.' to Um Fritsch esabeasy. BRIGHTON, Taruasw. At the sonninbling of the Town Council this atter ' aeon Mr. Aldenaea Boodboas having boon voted to the Outs (in the stows* of the mayor, Lieut.-Colonol Few. 'wit, 'soloed to Um Haudnall banquet), sa address was assaimesely adopted. LETTER FROM TBB BALTIC FLEET. Elerieharles. the Osestees Dowager at Harriageam the Ead at Wire* Ihe Earl at Stamford sad Warriagtes, the Berl of Shoham, the Zara of Hopei's, the Earl of Beer benegli, the Hail Brum, lb. Earl Cowper, lb. Earl of Gifford. the COSINES et Bemire add Lady Young, the COWHIDES 14 0180/111 sad Lady Margaret Bet ler, the Hari 111 Vorslam, V 11100•51 Falkland, Vw gout Exmouth, Sir George Anaytage, Varmint Alike?, Hem Dailey Ward, Itemise Grey de Wiles, Vienna* Powevemart, Vsecour.tees Midis, /Amount Timpletas, Vaporise Itaselagb. Coast Treatamederf, Sir William Fraser, Sir Robert Peel, Led sad Lary Niemen Lewd aid Lady Ceisheerar, Cease Kanilyi, Lord Oseektoo, Lady Dairen", Lead Adolphus Fiteelareses. the lord Mayer end the Lady Mayoress (accompesied by Ow Prefet N the Seim sad a party of distinguished foreigeen), Mr. sad Mn. Salford, Gourd the Hem Clarks Grey sad Mrs. Grey, °moral the Hos. H. Caveadish, Coked the He.. J. Maniciaabl, the Right Hes. &dairy Her bait and Mrs. Herbert, Mr. A. Hoes, Miss Bartlett Coutts red party, Mr. N wean Marikaald, Sir Hassey Viviam, Mr. Whiteside, Sir Cusps and Lady Camel, Sir Wakes , aid Lady Cards., Sir George Wosabwell, Sir Jobs Low. thee, Mn. Hooper sad the WENS Hooper, Mr. Hubert De Bergh, Mr. W. Re" Capt. Daycare, Capt. Wyndham), Capt. Lovett, Mr. Leopold Rolm* Copt. Craw.., Mr. awys, Mr. Peabody, Capt. Beam, Mr. Missies' Lasky, Cal. Wildman, Col. Browskw Kam, Mies Doyle, Mr. C. Camille, Mr. H. °milk, Mr. H. &deg, Mr. sad Mts. Dailey Marieribeake, Mr. Ikeda* Is. THE ILLUMINATIONS. The Elemitedeee is tie Strand were met so ammo, in in Wilmot w is the adeltheetheed ofte its red thaw parr el the Wetheed ; but they ewe quite selleleet te Meth • angel mad 'teethe NIA tea glee tie promenaders ea emeneee that tlw sight was to be kept in tee et weer this etithety atetidq. The hat The following letter from a towedill., says the Sktifekt Esensusar, is full ol Wades% the vessel sidled so melody, and will be lead eIR „ Her tlnlesty's ship Atropin, Lasiame4l.ll. 11 66 . g. Deer slot this once more take up my pa w with lbw ear MM saissease to you that I maw. ands hiselik sad this will find re all - Teta sheet wig fa smash of air John sr mot so the as realer, I think we are u Asa at poems tlaw, If ion sad snow hats sari:Lug to do Is. Tee lare before we arrived at Illeiaure we same is sus with Wm Mils of ha s • tresseadess thiehw. sail we arrived M ado= ea Swan sauna s the hest April. I thought MIMI April leers d, far I era aware yes it was a funny lar . es. In the list rime, about mama lades ham , ear ship sea hard sad fset es shore, and we had flute signal to seethe, SWIM Is ON sad tow as off, VIII she did, sad we pounded ea oar way, sad *Nei issue at Lints A. paw, as far up 11 ilia time we were 200 miles fettles, up than we are SS poorest. Bat, as I wee tsWag you, whoa we dropt sa-1 Iber_ogain as Sunday sight, its hoisted up audios again es oho morsiog, and 'teased up to lisisore *gals, because darts' the sight, the wisd, blowing right away hen Weiser*, carried sway lugs bodies of ice. All Bee Danish ships were frosty is, eo we west along, hasp, hasp spies% the Sober's, and got about 12 miles biped Meteor., as a small bay, or rather buboes—a Swedish naval poet sot tar from Copenbeges. There was jest roost enough fix es to go up; right in the metro there was • passage, sad as we were stunts' slowly up, tlts inhabitable as. welk in es the Ise slue to the ship, as she west 'restrain along. Sub • sight I suer saw, sat as as .Le. Tbe iababstants eibsered as as we west is. They stout saw se largo • dip as owe then before. We ass sot shore 100 pub km the tows, sad mot 20 from the seism All ON ere have got to de is to walk down the aids of tbe obi esd elopes the Is. and walk ashen. We We sees besets sad nets ea the Me. We seined the Neil& Lg. ma they retuned the sespigaltat by gaieties SOIL We sea al ear ships is, end we are sew Yin dont side of sae aselhar, sot a yard sport, sonnies damns& Wahine leer Isere ships ?seder our esnaguid - -the A s . Aim the Ids. tbe Cossack, sad the Tulsa ; the three Is sees an ships that were bedding is Bashed far the Saris bear, but tiny were wised, sad sow in are pigs se pay bin with his owe gen. Tbsy an three gee strormas. We had • neat bowlful eat hen alms Dawes to 'beat the day's ening hen ilslMe s sew* a rip* ea the wow. Sash a please was sees* news he tbe time ef the •yer i as We had in.. the Milk Sea. I in a saes elm s I think I ben wished long . eseesb. I wad GM ink se, sad see ether quo Chao saps best mynas Is Yr. Baran soil di In genies hinds, and yea will oblige Year sisetiseate see, Onset el RILL Arfst. Bel* ANL PAL I shall get used say non lenses this pine, fig t te to evasive. M. 6aint44•••• was to balo remand his ketone at the Coliqp el lissom ea Wousiday, bst Y. did sot op- Pm it the loosr oppeistaL MS de Montebello, the Doke w w ait am. was bat te — i — i nd — ms 7 r ; , 1 &nasal de Messil, sad and ita bad stet bass •11 amber g before titres -et he The orlisary royal boa wee slip lest Wit isebeesitylot seed dial nf is& abate ibis m emos the pewee of g a w k —embus Irma SD ewe: f Odra welsbed 96 mt., with &Nis , Km, t y, p rism ., Alioe md set as aty this!, vbie snapped like • earls& TM , it NS speed. sad ties eseli sot ' I Asssiads7 LIM Cosa; Col. ' thdrellipteisLigemile Ws by whit asa skr...• I g o. r Maud Bowater, sad Ms. el last set peas gala ; sub a NOS I seeeress 1 .ysl Hisisseesse. Hi Royal s easdni t Obi.' dea't west to see it spin. DWI, ew e e kt i e w e e di rea m. Slam& OA we bad ea assideset—se am Ward I am% ~ bus Mks obi" sad It Sea Pleid tla della wish tibia I es eca P ta l F ess " webs% oseebrt embed Whet 20 maw bees as above Duane w Ileeirese, UM lb* lista two taste of of Athell, the 116611 11E=11tb) 16 1. ille- Tbe of Litedeiss. the Illeafile VIII or alma *wed •• the Marv* of BOX the Mar- • as Ude last wilier is babs e asd be sawn dill sot be able to p olik Miler , SY Went t erlaaaaalarY. lb. Marellb IN ais he, for the dole d the Oihh of a. the in isill comma' a - and B othn ia a r f r .? „,„ . at 3 ,„,. /. .,.„ 1 .,. - - THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1850. (nor Tas FRANCE. 'ONDINT OP =II DAILY kiwi.) PARIS, TEIIIIIDAY Among the many rumours that have been flying about to-day it has been said that the Malakoff Tower was taken, but that the intelligence was with held from the Moniteer, in order that it might be first made public by the Emperor in England. I can state that up to a very late hour this afternoon nothing of the sort was known in official quarters. Some news, however, must have arrived, which for some reason or other it is not deemed expedient to publish. I known for certain that this morning's Monileur originally contained another official article upon the war, and also despatches from the Crimea, but that in the night the press was stopped and the above items were taken out. A Vienna despatch, dated the 18th in the evening, says the journals there speak of a sanguinary battle hivingbeen fought in thiCrienea in which the Russians were defeated. This news, which produced a great 4 ffect at the opening of the Bourse to-day, is decidedly false. I am afraid we are not yet well rid of Austria. A telegraphic despatch states that Lord J. Russell and M. Drouyn de Lhuys are expected to stay for another week, to examine the counter propositions of Russia. I leers from a private letter that Count Arnim (the Prussian Minister), while admitting that Prussia is bound by peculiar ties to Russia, strongly urges Austria to keep well with the Western Powers, if by any means possible, sines a rupture would in evitably give to the war a revolutionary character. I therefore fully expect to hear of some new device to gain further time. Will it again succeed ? I can not tell, but I have seen a copy of a curious despatch, doubtless bearing on the subject, and which I have every reason to believe authentic. At all events, I know that an eminent banker has been selling largely upon the strength of it. This despatch, dated Vienna, Wednesday, April 18, at beli-past nine iu the evening, purports to be addressed to the Emperor by M. Drouyn de Lhuys, and rues as follows :—" I have the honour to beg the Emperor to authorise me, by telegraph, to persist in the refusal, in reference to which we communicated on the 16th." Whatever may be the matter particularly alluded to, it is very evi dent that a screw has been put on which drives M. Drouyn de Mays, notwithstanding his full powers, to extremities. A Conference has been held at Vienna this day; I know not with what result. I am Wormed that General de Wedel has written to Colonel d'Olberg, desiring him to withdraw bis balance from Rothschildo, to settle all &ammo, and to join the general at Berlin immediately. There is, therefore, a decided end to this mission. vats property. shall be henteforward appropriated to several religious sod useful astablislunents in different parts of the state. The oondition of the Roman Bank is improving, and disoonot operations to a limited amount have been resumed in consequence. A telegraphic despatch from Loudon says it bas been decided at Windsor that the Emperor is to as sume the supreme command of the allied forces in the Crimea. At the Bourse there has been great excitement, violent fluctuation, and ultimately a considerable rise, although the highest prices of the day were not maintained. The Ittnte, after opening at 69fr. 10e. (150. hig'•er than yesterday), ran up with extraordi nary rapidity to 70fr. 60c. This immense rise attributed to rumours of successes in the Crimea, to the report that the Vienna negotiations were going on more favourably, and to a rise (said to be 2 per cent.) on the Vienna Bourse. The political reports were, I believe, mainly false, and the rise at Vienna was the result of • manceuvre of capitalists here to make • market to sell. This was suspected before the close of business, sad the Rents dropped , to Wk. ;is m eicehriy - witti a 80e . Credit Mobilier rose 20fr. Railways rose from 2fr. 60e. to 6f. The Lynne Railway general met ting is going on this evening. I understand the dividend declared , will be 701 r. THE NEGOTIATIONS. The Russian counter-proposition not having been definitively rejected at the last conference Russia has shifted upon tuts allies the onus of a decision for peace or war. Telegraphic messages are passing rapidly between London, and Paris, and Vienna. Austria urges the allies to be content with less than their previously reduced demands. THE PRINCIPALITIES. The Austrian Gazette of Vienna says :—" A letter from Shamla of the 31st ult. states that Ismail Pacha, commander ad interim of the army of the Danube, is withdrawing all his troops, with the exception of some small garrisons, from the Principalities, and collecting them near Giurgevo, where they are to cross the Danube. The headquarters of the com mander-in-chief are to remain at Miami& The gar rison of the fortress of Roustchonk is not stror ger than in times of peace. The works at Giorgevo have been interrupted, bat the fortifications of Silistria are being carried on. The works executed by the Rum- Wane in the isles of the Danube are hang demo lished. Silistria is to receive a garrison as in time of war, and with large supplies. The fortifications of Rwsova are also being proceeded with. The troops which were at Widdin and those which are at Sofia base received orders to proceed to the entrenched comp at Shawls, leaving only small garrisons behind them ; at Kalafat there is only a post of 20 men. All the troops are to be sent to Varna, where they are to embark for the Crimea." THE MODERN LAW STUDENT. (Prom the tact number of tee New Quarterly Review.) Serrebutter is not a dissipated nor en idle men. Re Can betimes, and Dias forth from the Temple gate by half-pant eight, tans a gallop on horseback, era rapid walk, out nev.r extends it beyond half-past nine. Just a St. Martin', church rings out the half hour, he step, into the gorgeous coffee room of the—" Alternative Club." Tflere, sot too tar Irom the Are. with a dwarf screen before it, sands the little table, conseented, by astatine' curare, to his use : there the particular waiter, who knows Berrebutter and his habits. The whitest of damask gleams upon the table, and his letters, all of which are directed to his club, , ie upon the serviette; the coffee genies is ineprosehable in its polish ; tt e ci flee is pure, and very strong, and bright as Burgundy ; Oh- boiled milk is affluent in quantity, and there is cream, if Surrebutter loves it. The roll*, and the try tout, are perfect, and as omelette, delicately flavoured, ass firm herbs*. in .Ices its appearance, according to order, 'y the time our bachelor her poured out his coffee—kat alenged at the telegraphic news in the Tinos, the Chroniela, and the Daily New, sod in looking down the abort para. araphs of the Post. Not above twenty men breakfast even at the " Alternative," at half-past nine, and the appliances of an ensaiahment of ten thousand a-year are all their own. By ten o'clock Surrebutter has breakfasted, has taken in his astatine, portion of news, and bas paid one shilling and ninettence. Now be repairs to the writing room, and parses halr.an•boar in answering his letters. Thence he ascend, 'n a 'usurious library, where, although the library of the Alternative ix not very strong in law, he may fad a better ...movement of Blaclntones, Chitties, and Archbold', than H irreourt can boast—the editions an decidedly more modern than thoseof the Middle Temple library. Half vest twelve is a very moats'''e hour for a" pup" to make as appearing,. at Pleaders' Chambers, and tinge or four hears there "peat, are quite enough to learn all that can *here be learnt. But we have nothing to do with Burn hatt.t's daily occupations As an industrious candidate for the Woolsaek, he, of course, is assiduous in conning ever Pe.rsanis Chitty, in noting up the report*, in drafting opinions upon aside's' for his edgily", the great Mr. De lojuris, the pleader; and in drawing bills and answers for 'hat very rising junior, Mr. Cyprit, of the Chancery bar (who was called in the year '2O, and is thinking of giving up .111414 and applying for silk). As a man of fashion, Burn hurter spends an hoer in the perk. and ea hour in " firing pasteboard" in the panel's of Belgravia. But, "just as she ev.nisig shadee prevail," he anal, returns home to Pall Mall la the lower library of the Alternative, shoat elk o'clock, all the gaud wrace of the town are meambled. The city men, me their way home, drop in to read the evening papers, and hear the comments upon them. Members of parliament an come to match a hasty dinner, between the enorr.ing sitting and the serious work of the evening. The Beers tory to the Treasury (if the Alternative be political, and if the Alternative party be is poem.) moves about tehiog whether and when a division is expected ; or if the Alternative party is is opposition, then the opposition whipper-in is there and busy. if the Alternative be not political, thee the talk is of heblomadal boards sod traetariane, threatened reforms and vacant profeesonhips ; end perhaps an energetic but quiet maven is going ,on fur Demortlones Jones, and Pericles Hogg, candidates for the public oratorship. In this room, and at this moment, the last poor of news is known, the last pies* of scandal is repeated, the last rumour paves from month to mouth ; candidates for election are talked over, I and it ts quietly settled that Stiggine shall be black-balled. Naturally Hornbeam has his part in this shit-chat; takes sore to be made known to the Treasury or the opposition whipper-in, as the cam may be; compliments the judge upon Isis h ats appearance, or the bishop upon his publobed eharge, and then betakes himself to the dressing-rooms and bath-rooms. . If he is going to dine out, the urchin, who, at the wipe ~ f five shillings a week, passes his days in polishing his master's boots and Hying paper-kites out of the windows of toe gibs is Hare-court, has brought the evenieg pare pharaohs, and flarrobott.r stakes leisurely toilet and dis appean from the door of the club In a cab. But fiarrebutter only allows himself two dinner parties a week—he says this is a eudicient 'tendon of time to society, for all essential purposes. We will take one of the days when he stays at home. He has ordered a quiet, frugal dieter, with old Nosebag, it half-past seven. Not that he loves Nosebag, or that Nosebag greatly loves Barrebutter ; bet their Maser tutu are pretty mesh alike; they stand upon co ceremony with each other, and then is this great advantage in dining topetber—shay can divide the portions. Barrehatter's companion is net iatalleethel—a nes.felsre dinar with a slaver sae, who talks sad aspects to be as serted is a fearful bore. Blight criticisms are ejaculated apes the productiose of the cordon bin, and ocamosally a word of faformaties falls from a passing atheeistases as to what is going oa the floes' ; " bat this is ell that doss, or that ever should, disturb the process of doing. When the sham is removed, Serrebstter calls for the bill, lead Nosebag for a pint of port sad the Stostriard. Hors is the bill. Ur. Serrebstter and Ns. Nosebag. No. of portions. Price. orable LO 1 6 _ . 1 Comeau& as: mats pooled 1 0 1 Cabalaed ila tiligieese 2 0 1 Catalonia as beetre d'aitelleis 1 Demi poulet ass trell.s 1 Bei/eats de pewees 0 6 Via ardiasite, una bilaterale Fiat et ahem 2 0 £0 13 10 {Baimp arithsetisal operatic* (which has, believer, bees lOW se gravely to trouble wake imagine that the clerk Ise fhb desk sow performs it) shows that flambeau's in debtedness, is respect et this dieser, b its skillisp sad alma pesos. Be puts doss emu shillings, useless a = stump is Osage, sad allouras at eau to the Illarathutter has thud liked a civilised oreaturt, who has a Aim-tealisi for his stomach, sad is sot laying up a store 8111 1 114id1GPilblo, aid speplasy for his old sp. There ire way arid& lisas is the eoffeequat who have dined off Pint sad heat, sad have drink a plat of poet wins after wards. mg whale WA is but bar adage sad threepence. Oa* gissakszary ia a mount deb is, that there Is se temp lates to saialatious superb. At as habl there is as albedo is sauss satires to be "a geed sastesuer." At a club the best sea are gesually the mass tregs3—they are afraid et being thought like teat little nob, Cellos, who Is elwop suenuadai by flu dishes sad explusive mime (eves 'Amiss* sod is dways Is loud talk with the bailer, sad la esustopandisals with the sea =Mee sheet the cook. Cellist is • risk mm, with a large bottle-sees, sad people tlsakMll W Meade. Settled la a vny emsy.dmir ia the library, Barelsalter bas his café Noir (eirpsase), sd slater over the last now French novel, a sew battens Ayala, the West Getman system of philosophy, and the tars betel of political pamphlets. Beak aa *semiotics ssemsarily ladsess a mammies of drow siness. Shalibsg thb of, he woad's' Mu the smoking. reem, where a very general esavnestea is going en apes the pasilust Ispis Otte day. Bat as a greet parliamen tary usimust aertssmis aloes in, sad hoists spot Wag didallit o rtr e Ct . be ameiten, ease by one, desert Use Wstio Om billiard room, whi th er the ben rasirlit haw Esse thirebetter smokes the re mbar sr his aim perhaps takes a ball In • shilling ass belllidbas peal, perhaps plays a pmt of billiards, perhaps risgh t leekitest. Bat abut Sine. o'clock he generally asks unmans is jempssims eastwards and it %sully iteppeas that two souses Tel - plus are jest than Wilkie( *families home la thememelight. As they ge atoratailes, Isnebatter reddest, Whisks Lm that lee has asked two rasa es Mae with bin ant day, sail has lacked a slab men ts Isla him. For, as a mamba, sea only ask ea* peat, it yes Make two, yea oast get the mead. • godfather la the slab. Bemehalist mast osier , l a st y Bee nannies kw 05,.1i *Bawl, while I make eat s Oases bill kw temicisrow—.r new .sm. sad Ist as do it la scaelave." _ _ It is to to NAM that ao masa ovor yetietesal his 'maul • is tha *sitarist/ of a dinner. Ordering a dinner la the sidolon of sadist; a dinner. "Is it a boas, dinner ?" asks Grosbois. " Not I never dine at hoses limners ; everything's crud sad cold. The money Is all spent upon the eye. The eye her its own particular plesaurss ; a dinner should appeal oaly to the palate. I bold that 'wellies bat flowers and fruit should aver appear upoa a dionsr-table—evary fit' should be divided la the kitchen, and appear through the trap•bos °sly to be handed round." "Alt, I aim apartienwric 11. w such do you intend to stand ?" " i;mething under a pounds head will do it handsomely. Waiter bring the large carte. Let me see, 'linage trots dousaiees'—that, of course ; &ignition an petit macaroni,' • pod soap, and Bisque dlcrevisses' anotber—one portion of the first and two of the other will be plenty. Now for fish. ' Filets de sole hla Oecevoisse for one, Saumon la Hollandaise' for two. Then a 'Vol an vent ila Tou louse.' We must have some chiller. There are only three cooks in Europe who can accomplish a Tits de ~an eq torte, but as our chef happens to be one of the three, it is a public duty to keep him in practice. Same Supiemes de filets de perdreaux au: unfree,' a dish of 'cotelettes' for simple tastes, and a little . Baucisson de Lyons' to correct the palate will, I think, b e enough. 'lb. legumes and the salads I meet leave to the chef. A Pouliot au: eremites' will be a simple MS, sod as to sweets, a Conde glace it la Neapolitaine,' a' Prussienne d'ebricots,' and a ' Charlotte Ruse.,' the first for two and the two last for one, will wind up. As to drinks, suppose I put down German Seltzer, one bottle of Claret Cup, two of Champagne, one of Amoxtd lado Sherry, and two of Clog Vougeot. It's as well to order these beforehand, or the Champagne and Claret Cup will not be feed to the exact tarn, and the Burgundy will not be leisurely placed i 2 its basket." This "draft of • bill" was not made without some inter ference from Surrebutter's counsellors; but Surrebutter yielded not a pia, well knowing how easy, it is to spoil a dinner. Having completed the valuable document, the Amphytgion enclosed it in a private note to the cook; and leaving it with the porter, lights another cigar, and walks quietly Temple-wards with his compani,ns. If any careful mamma has followed Surrtbutter la his club expenditure this day, she will have escertained that his home disbursement has been something under ten shil lings. If she be a candid woman, who holes in memory the occasional catastrophes of her own htusthold, she will alio admit, that if he were Lord of Lansdowne House, or of Alawick Castle, or even the recipient of her own housewifely cares, he could not be better provided in the matter of creature comforts, or lea bored by attendant inoonve alencee. I know that Surrebutter is a horrid selfish bachelor, and that such are his five hundred acquaintances at the " Ahem , . native ; " but is it not horrible that the paths of bachelor hood should be made so easy and so taxless? Ladies, should not them clubs be put down by a salutary and severe enactment? *This charge includes all the et *stens, bread, vegetables, beer, cheese (of every description, whether Cheshire, GroOro, Parmesan, or Cottendham), club beer, apd table service. It Vane' item sixpence to a shilling at different slabs. We put it, therefore, at the medium. AFFAIRS AT ROME. (PION TEI DAILY stews.) ROME, A.RIL 7. Rim holiness has bithel to gone through the labours of the holy week tolerably successfully, and the attendance of foreigners has been as crowded and stamina as usual in St. Peter's and the Biztine ehopi, the court circle offering the customary rich me ea variety of costume from the Roman earth aarsperple and ermine to the British n.ilitia NEM and silver. The few English ostbellas of ads fa Use have assisted personally in theatre. EIMIIMP• lady Emily Carr, amongst others,. the het of the peasant pilgrims at the Tri l l:lt PelliZ for Ibe last three evenings, and waiting eallesonsetly at supper, in imitation of r aisilar pima at humiliation gone through by his holiness in the Vatican, with this diffrrenee, however, that the Pop's pilgrims are risme, sad daly yid lefetaispi, whereas the pampa ere bosaflis pilgrim s whale ablutions are no shasenn. The only casualties that have occurred, besides the 'falling of a pane agleam from the lofty sepia of St. Peter's ea Pahn Owls 1 into the seats reserved fir ladies near the no, by which a French lady cam cut in the bee, have be* the usual amount et ban fainting at the emus and esiserero, and the aa atnal eistenmetanar of a deformised female sight-1 mew main to blew with a titbits. Swiss Guard, when being rebid fleas his antagonist's flabby a, WPM sad MINA Bede a nercikes attack on her dem Midi he imisiedei la reeding almost entirely Mas bet penes, sod se ilheematiag and putting her S. It is to be leamitmi that many travellers, as well as_preiellents, in their eagerness to see eveqUilag at Mk= forget alike the respect dee to ommearated and the common dem ob, of civilised intercoms. The pobmtseitesagregation . hers were disappointed at se aside big table by the English chaplain of the Weaseeley set apart throughout Great Britain as s diey of humiliation cad prayer on behalf of our asualyasen in _the Chimes. Everybody west to Agee illibihelhff expeastios of hearing prayers and • swim suitable to the °cession; but instead of I allstilat in any way to the Crimes, the clergyman ' indulge kis eaditers with the " commination." MID Pep is to had a conaistory soon after Easter, at aphid' 'Unarm Berardi, now U,.der Secretary of State, is to be promoted to the dignity of Minister of the Interior. Asa want of ready money still aMicts the treastry, negotiations ter a fresh loan are mentioned as on the taps with Rothschild, who would engage to furnish ten millions of wadi, on condition of the capital and interest being secured by . a mortgage on ecclesiastical ' property, but it is against the principle of the government to burthen the lands of the church for the good of the state. This same principle rendan the smoothing of matters so difficult with Spain. The indignation against the government of that country felt by the court of Rome is mach greater than that of the Spanish clergy Itself, to whom the substitution of a fixed income for the confiscated church lands is not after all so disegreable, u the inoome proposed is rated at a higher valuation than the actual income of the lands restored to the clergy in virtue of the concordat drawn up by the reasseios Branelli and Franchi ; besides which the Spanish clergy, although catholic, is, as • body, more patriotic than ultranion tans. Bat Rome is SVOIIM to the 'lineation of church property, imams it the main tains hoe hold upon the clergy reign co retries, and resists the power of the ender government. ' If °Weil lands are is e& she protests; if offered for sale, she intimidates patielmoses by declaring the Goa teed sail and void t bat if the eh immeeeables are esaverted into Omsk , or Amadei; and the dividends on not mallisoll paid, to whom is she to rakiepratat? Netwithatatiaby them dill:sl e * 'weep MA Weider 'to enteritis ham d WNW Se • eatery anangssasat be-I i twee. the Will gleVallialiate. . pie lime has gives orders that the interest of a easenbl• lam of nosey. %lining to him as pei- IRELAND. DUBLIN, APRIL 19. His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle held his first levee in Dublin Castle yesterday, when the attendance of the nobility and gentry was the most numerous witnessed on any similar occasion here for many years, except at the levee held by her Majesty on her visit to Ireland. Among the general company were :—Marquises of Kildare and Headfort ; Earls of Clonmel, Bandon, Milltown, Howth, Beetle., Dun raven, Meath, Clancarty, Mayo, and Granard ; Viscounts Mount-Morris (Very Rev.), Messareene and Ferrsrd, and Avonmore ; Bishops of Down and Connor, Meath, Cork, Cashel, Derry, and Limerick; Lords Castlemaine, Itheemore, Crofton, Bellew, Dun sandle, and Cloncurry; Baron de Robeck. When the levee was over his Excellency, attended by Lord Seaton, commanding the army in Ireland, the Lord Chancellor and the officers of the household, proceeded to St. Patrick's Hall, and inspected invalided soldiers who had arrived the preceding night from the seat of war. With one exception, all the gallant fellows were severely wounded; one had lost his right leg at the battle of Inkermann; another his right arm in the same engagement ; several had been wounded in the trenches before Sebastopol, and one man, belonging to the light division of cavalry, which suffered so fearfully in the gallant charge of Balaklava, exhibited with evident satisfaction the bullet which, while he was in the thickest of the melee, had deprived him of the use of his bridle arm, and caused him to receive a sword thrust in the hand from a Russian artilleryman. The poor fellows were quits communicative, and freely narrated the perilous events connected with the service in which they had been engaged. In their accounts they all agreed as to the frightful suffer ings they had endured from excessive fatigue in the trenches, and the want of food, even after they had performed the moat laborious duty. The treatment they had received in hospital, at Scutari and else where, they stated to be as good as could be expected. The distinguished party having formed a group round the wounded men, his Excellency stepped for ward, and, with a paper in his hand which contained the necessary information, proceeded to question them one by one, as to the regiments they belonged to, the nature of the service they had bees engaged in, and the actions in which they had been wounded. He likewise inquired about their respective families, and always concluded his examination by expressing a hope that they would soon be completely recovered from the effects of the injuries they had suffered. Hie Excellency quitted St. Patrick's Hall, having spent half en hour in the inspection, leaving the wounded men apparently much pleased at the interest they had excited. The polling commences to-day at the Cork election, end the result is considered very doubtful even by those who possess the best information on the sub ject. The Cork Examiner says: Lord Bonismore will have the support of the leading conservatives, who regard him as less opposed to the* views on the tenant question than the other candidates. Still, each is the overwhelming number of voters under the new franchise—thirteen or fourteen thousand—that it is thought the votes of that party alone could not materially affect the result. Os the other hand, the friends of Mr. M'Certby and Mr. Deny ars exerting themselves very hard, and an immense machinery of profeeeional eloquence is engaged on their behalf throughout all parts of the county. The catho lic clergy ars divided is their support of the three candi dates, the greater Ember, to judge from the committee, Mug apparently in AMU,' of Mr. Deasy, Mr. M'Carthy coming next, and Lord Bunismore having the fewest ea his side. Altogether, the contest being one is a great measure of merely personal influence, and the chief elements of party strength Meg distributed among all the candidates, the issue is involved in great uncertainty. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—TEUESDAT. This laataations in the betting en the Two Thousand were of a character stensehat under to those whisk re cently cocarnd at York. et. Hebert dropped bask to 6to 2, ltid to about 1601 sad was again peausd by Lord of the Isles, who wss hacked at 7 to 4 and 2 to 1; the take? of the letter adds to 261. was demons of increasing his investment to 1001. Pulydore receded to 9to I—Claret was basked at 12, 11, and 10 to 1; and 18 to 1 was takes to a pony about Kingstown. CHESTER CUP. Sodden was backed for 601. at 12 to I—Noville wad in atroag diamond ; frosa 26 to 1 hi quickly advanced to 1,000 to 60, taken. 2,000 to 40 and 600 to 10 were takes about Maseovite. ______. THE DERBY. Bt. Hebert Lad Dirk Hatteraiek were tie oaly Doran basked. 10 to 1 was takes about tbe former to 7001., 600 of ribick was isvested to arm bet; aad 12 to 1 wee booked to 2001. about the later.____ ______ CLOSING PRICES. THE TWO THOUSAND. 2 to 1 apt Hr. Merry's Lord of the Islse (t) 6 to 2 Kr. Howard's St. Hubert (t) 9 to 1 Mr. Payee's Payton (t) 10 to 1 Kr. Osbaldesson's Claret (t) 18 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Hioastowa (t) CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 apt Kr. Howard's Scythian (t) 16 to 1 Kr. Clarksow's Neville (t) 60 to 1 Mr. Orerille's Muscovite (t) DERBY. 10 to 1 eget Mr. Reward's St. Hebert (t sad offered) 12 to 1 Lord Digitalin's Dirk Hettereick (t) Norrox—The roost will be epee oa Batarday ant. ItALTON RACES.—TnouDAy. (IT SLACTIIO TILIO/LAPII.) XLLTON ILL2fDIOAP. Biz raa. TWO.TILIPOLD Motu irsesktga Walked ova. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •" NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 19.—APP011423110178.—Ma8- tare C. Bowden to the St. George, 120, at /hothead ; and J. C : Hotelier (1838) to command the Volage, 22, at Bheer. Auistant Surgeon R. 111• Donald to the Lightning, 3, paddlewheel stun vessel, of 100 ho ne power, at Wolh with. The Thunder, the first floating battery built by Mare and Co., Blalkwall, was towed down to Woolwich ma Wednesday by the W:dgeois and another steamer, and im mediately brought under the sheers to be muted. The Thunder presents a most formidable and strong appearance, the wood work being of massive timbers, pat together in the strongest nt.nner end cased with plates of iron of consider. able thickness, which are expected to be ball proof. Tester. day the masts were put in, end it is expected she will be token into the basin to-day to be rigged and contacted with every despatch, so as to be ready as early m possible for sea. The Thunder will carry 16 guns of large calibre, and her stern and bow bring b eh round she wilt not be liable to be so much injured by shot striking her as if she had been built on the usual oonstructim. The Dapper, gun-boatTleit Woolwich, on r s ot, -, to join the ships lot the Baltic. The Prefect of the Seine, accompanied by one of the Lord Mayor's office beaten, visited Woolwich D.ckystd on Wednesday. Three hundred volunteers left Parkhurst Barracks, in the Isle of Wight, la , t week fur the Crimea. On their flag was nainted The 28th Slashers—Sebastopol or Death." ROYAL ARTILLERY.—The following oompaniew have been pitted soder orders to hold themselves in readi ness for immediate embarkation for the Crimea. Captain Giegg's company, 3rd battalion, which • dat head- Quarters in the early part of the week from Ipswich, with $ 9-pounder field battery complete; Captain Conneit's com pany, let battalion. with 9-pounder field battery complete; Captain Thompson's company, 6th battalion, with 9-pounder field battery complete ; Captain Crawford's company, 6th battalion, to be attached to a siege battery. LAUNCH OF TUE SETLE.I.—A very handsomely orwlelled frigate, pierced to carry 50 guar, celled the Buds}, war launched from the royal dockyard at Pembroke, oa Tuesday the 17th inst. The c eremon y too k p l ace a b out G o'clock in the evening with every desired success before a very large concourse of spectators, the day being unususily floe. The dockyard battalion band attended on the occa sion, end greatly enlivened the scene by the performance of numerous fashionable pieces. The following is a state ment of her principal dimensions, vis.:— Feet. Indus. Length between the permanents lBO 0 Length of keel tor whams l4B 41 Breadth extreme Breath for tonnage Breadth moulded 4O 4 Depth in hold l6 a Berthas in tons 2,066 67.94 As the Such j, though a magnificent veeiel, an improve ment on the lines of bar William Symonds, on whose plena she was originally constructed, has not the screw or other steam assistance, she will not be brought forward just yet for commission and consequently her gangways haling i been housed over she will rennin at moorings off the deck yard, a nucleus of that ordinary for which the port has so many advantages. Indeed she would scarcely have been launched just yet but that slips are so much wanted at Perab•eke for laying down a new close of vessels of greatly augmented length. Thus the one that is to succeed the Sutiej though tally of 32 gone, will be 240 feet long, while she carrying 60 guns is only 180 feet in length. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19. The Adelaide, screw transport, arrived from the Crimea this morning, last from Plymouth. She came into harbour this afternoon to disembark the sick and wounded she has already been repotted to have brought home. The hospital cases, 14 in number, were immediately loaded, and conveyed in litters to the Military Hospital. This duty was efficiently performed by a detachment of tne South Glou cester Militia, the adjutant of the regiment, Captain Robert son, superintending their conveyance there. The Bente nant.m.vernor, Major-Gener4l Breton, and Major Dalgetty, were aloe at the disembarkation, and e.erythiog was done to afford ease and comfort to the poor fellows. The arrange ment' were altogether of a must satisfactory character. About a doyen men belonging to the Royal Artillery also disembarked, and went to the barracks of that corps in this garrison. The remainder of the troops, who are more °cleat in a oonvalescent condition, to the somber of 148, will land to-morrow morning early, and proceed, tho:•e belonging to the Guards to London, ►nd those belonging to other regiments tat Chatham. A large number of the men tame home is thig ship are victims to frostbite, some of the eases taken to hospital this afternoon belonging to this type and beicg of an eseeedingly severe and serious character. It was a lamentable sight to see how greatly the poor fellows suffered from thiscause. The Mercury, cutter, and the Sprightly, steamer, arrived in harbour this morning with seem n to: the I.lk pi at ehla port; t le former from the Ch. am 1 lelstids eau the latter frost 81wernese. The Sprigbuy has sailed to-day for Cherbourg, to brie% over the crew that has navigated the Mumma., Om Sitha from the Pacific to Cherbourg. The mew had belonged tcl the Plover, discovery ship. The Aid, lighter, went out of harbour this morning laden with stores and jury masts for the Satlej, 60- e un frigate, shortly to be launched at Pembroke. The Malacca, 17, screw, was taken "out of dock to-day, and the Sampson, 0, steam frigate, taken in. DUBLIN, APIUL 19. The Doke of Cornwall steamer, which arrived at the North Wall on Tunday night, brought the following men invalided from their respective corps in the Crimea, viz. :—Juhn Caldwell, 17th Regiment; Martin Noon, 88th ; Peter Clancy, 20th • Wm. 111`Gorman, 49th; Patrick Leo nard, 88th ; John Whitfield, 88 h ; Wm. Barley, 3rd ; John Quinlan, 33rd; Luke Connell, 41st; and John O'Connor, 41st. They were all conveyed by the polies to Mn. O'Brien'. hotel at the North Wall, where they were pro vided with refreshments, &c., by direction of the Lord- Lieutenant. The Duke of Cornwall having be en obliged to put into Kingstown, owing to a scarcity of water, several of their Companion went on shore at that place. The headquarters of the 96th Regiment, numbering 280 men, which landed at Gravebend, from Bengal, on Thurs day lut, arrived at the North Wall, from Liverpool, at half past ten o'clock cm. yesterday. The men were all noble martial-looking fellows, and although somewhat bronzed by the Indian Ann, to judge by the freshness and smartness of their appearance, one would bully think they had been on foreign service for filteen years. The detachment was in the highest state of discipline, and their appearance evidently gratified the commanding officer, who looked with pride upon their movements as they marched off in t►e direction of the barracks in which they are to be quartered. Seven women accompanied the detachment. _ . _ The draft of the 89th which has arrived at Cork from Limerick consists of 128 rank and file, Captain Thorp is charge, with Captain Tom, Lieutenants Breedon and Har vest, and Ensign B irlew. The 39th draft consists of 128 rank and file, with Captains Warner and Baker, and Lieutenants °Geeslin and Young. The 9th draft consists of 128 rank and file, with Captains Piney and Loused., Lieutenants Tiny and Rainsford, and Ensign Borland. The 14th draft arrived on Saturday from Mutlingar, with 162 rank and file, Captain Towegend in charge, with Captain O'Toole and lieutenants Bowers, Heaton, and Herman. The offer made by the colonel, °Keen, and men of the South Cork Militia, to nine on the Mediterranean stations, has been seeepted by government. ROYAL CONYLIIIENT —Corporal Pierce Hoban, of Sion, sear Kilkenny, be. just received an interesting peanut. as a stark of the appreciation get upon his services and suffer ings by the junior members of the royal family , as well as by her Gracioas Majesty herself. This gift consists of pair of worsted muflinees, which have been forwarded by the Commandant at Chatham to Captain Roger,, Local Staff Other of Pensioners. The brave " Kilkenny buy " who has been paid thisoompliment attracted the attention of the Queen, when her Majesty visited the Hospital at Chatham, in consequence of his extreme youth, coupled with the cir cumstance of his having been wounded both at Alma and at Inkermann. At the former engagement he received a masket ball in his leg ; at the latter his shoulder bone won fractured by a grape-shot, and his great coat was riddled with balls. To the present is appended • label with this inscription " A pair of muffling for Corporal Pierce Hoban, 33rd Regiment. A gift of the Queen, and the work of the Princess Alice."—Kilkenny Maieraior. OUR SICK IN THE EAST-TORTURE FROM FLIES. TO m NDITOIL OP SHE DAILY NEWS. Orsini /nag.. slll,—lo the autumn of the ear 1808, Iwu sta. tiosed et Elves, a strung fortress on the opaline. of Portugal, about ten or twelve mils from Badajos. Elves wu one of our general hospitals, and at that time contained 7, 000 of oar sick sad wound:d soldiers ; 20,000 of the Peninsular army were bald to he on the sick-list, thanks to the thick and band mists of the °measa at that season of the year. • In visiting that part of the hospital called the bomb proofs, immediately under the natherm I observed constantly thst swarms of hungry dies were running in and out of tbs. mouths of the sick, as they lay is their blaaketa Gs Oa ground. All knew and saw this, bat whey I observed that some means aught to be devised kir keeping the dies= I was only answered by a alms of impair. Can now be taken to guard Wiest a of salt a• frightful tortare as that mewl by gooey wire-mask. might do so, \ aka Lesion Soul, April Is. 00 411* 0 1 (e • —-- 1 Samoa Howl, April U. ' ' 44NIMIts , .7suir Voa.r..=.— . -.... 2 • , ....,, r /41/ .i . ,r' _ FoorriSi. ........ --- „. I •ps - ',.... A , .. lIIIST OUP. I The rate of charge ford ' iiifflo gr a. .. 111;=--...—.... ....... phis lbw from Paris to Bolgradiri 'a d ads. Four nia. spook of 26 wards. and to Elharier ap alkibsint filleo 611 AIUTZIM emus. 1 words **pries 6 doubled. and NSA to 101. ir,lidais no ....... 2 p rola Paris to Booilasio is Ind ot 32r• o ffs. 6r 24 5 flea= ....„ —. words, and to Ogliari, in Sardinia, at 71. Sen• iam Throe raa. t doubled and tripled sasbovo. ........-- Additional particulars is ova next. ..--s -4--' • _ - / • 1 1--- -- ...401` ..... VI 1 11