The Express. — London, England, 1855-04-21 00:00:00

TH EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1855. are being adopted to insure it in future, by soastruethm new tacks, eleaniog oat those that already exist, and dig ging flesh weals. Indeed, so far as the physical want' of •he men at. concerned. lam of opinion the force is as well provided as any assay am emessably expect to be w►en employed on maim merrier la she Gold. The hospitals are on a reepectable footing, aaseseded, sad amply provided with all that le eatoessr the masfort sad weMre of the skit ; sal V the fsfies el ear de sot 11l eve To say Mt/ leek Ilseeseell lune e &Webbed &VI I mom Det sheaMl the elteeleee et war susfortseatoly pro deem mewselsd, I WWI, Ms ion be able to SOOO/alllOllll4B lAA ea shere, ea& INVOI.SMIGOGG ire being made fee the ripeogsiss of Wefts MS ant SOO es board ship, which 1 Maw* trust will be mere thes selislost for our wants.— I have, &a J. Ham., Impeeler-Genoral of Hospitals. To Field-Marshal Lord Baths, G.C.8., Coesseadiatia-Chief. (Enolosure 2.) Before Sebastopol, March 13, ISA Sir,—With mamma to the quad's of essommoistams for wooded men is the event of eq maim arising, I have the lissom to state, for the of the Fteld-liarshal Commanding-M.Chid, that be Wilke to the acoommodatios which the regimental oatabilsimeme of the &Mims is frost will afford—my from 260 le 300—I swore, to weepy thirty of the new huts is rear of the 3rd Division, at preaset is mcososion of the 14th and Skit See. mats, which would afford comfortable asesmesialka tiff 480 ; and aa these huts are built on dry, demist, does ground, with water not very distant, I calculate mers of the beta eighths girls over in case of say vvry 'nee gency, and Ike troops put under canvas, which would afford roes kelt, men. At the Sanitarium at !Wakes, 1 eel mists IS esimmessisksa Ise 200 wounded, in addition te the emeekommtelhoms se ppee t when the huts sow ia ewes of eroolims me aeeeplvM From the crowded state of the C=llespilisio Seetnei, the length of time they have espied, sad the =oust of fever that has prevailed in them of late, lam most unwilling to seed wooden saes there if I can poribly avoid it ; but should omessity compel us to resort to that measure, the steamers Melbourne, 130; Brandon,llo; Sy dney,loo ; Australian,loo ; and Severn,lBo, are already Sited es WOW ship, and meld be capable of Cmalizzitl esis emm sei wousded. The et /ayes, Abriss, and Gallipoli are tall ; sad as ei g a tmer is reported to have made its appears.' la the at Smyrna, it would sot be de sirable to seed ma there daring its continuance. If meamlled le Ism seetbse Mepital establishment out of the Oakum I shisebil segpst, hem what I have heard, that Simpe be seisoled. I speak from hearsay, for I have new Moe than lapsed ; bet perhaps the Conterandmin-Chisf might be *seed to have it surveyed by some competent pesos, and a report made of its capabilities. Oar amom 'lodation ter wounded, taking Waimea numbers, will therefore stead thus:—Regimental hospitals, 160 to 300; sew hula occupied by 14th and 39th &gimlets, 480 te 980 ; Soaker's= at &lablava, 200 additional, 630; on board troassorts, 820 ; total, 2,080.— f have, ha, (Signed) J. Hsu., Inspeetor-Gemul of Hospitals. To Major-General B. Airy, Quartermaster- GensraL Crawl rai FRANCE. OP THI DAILY 1117,11 PARIS, FAIDAY BYRNING. It is certain that some news must have been re ceived from Sebastopol, which the Government thinks it expedient to keep back. Bankers and others, who habitually receive the latest intelligence, are utterly without information to-day, and feel certain that private telegraphic despatches mast have been sup passed. The remark is obvious that General Can nines despatch, occuping but four lines of the lionigeur, is extremely jejune and unsatisfactory, considering that it professes to give the only results known of five days' continuous bom bardment. I am enabled to state that the Moniteur was again remodelled last night, after it had been settled for the press. Nobody at all conversant with the way in which these things are managed supposes that the published despatch attributed to General Canrobsrt is a textual copy of the one sent by him. I am told that he adds an expression of his opinion that he will " not be able to hold the position, taken." What these positions are is left in a state of doubt. The despatch says:— " After having twice driven the enemy from their strong position, on the WI, we remaia masters of them." Does this mean the left of the Allies or the left of the Russians P In the first one the success gained must have been on the Quarantine side. In the second, the positions taken must have been those which adjoin and protect the Malakoff Tower. But the importance of this position is so well known that the Moniteur would not, it is presumable, have failed to call attention to the fact had we gained any mate rial advantage on that side. Besides, when a general speaks of s' the left," he is nasally understood to mean his own left. I hays boon privately informed that the engagements alluded to did in reality take place on the Quaran tine position, and I cannot but fear that the am biguity noti ced in the Moniteur is not accidental. On the other hand, there is a rumour that some very good news has arrived, and that they are not pub lished, in order that the Emperor may announce them for the first time to the Boulogne camp. I wish I could believe this. A farther improvement has been maintained on the Bourse, although there was a fall in the course of the day. The Rente closed at 70fr. bc., with a rise of 300. Many people still attribute the rise to ma noeuvres of the Credit Mobiller and certain leading capitalists. There was but very little change in railways. I learn that the Emperor will leave London at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, and will arrive at Boa togas at 3 o'clock. Their Majesties will sleep at Boulogne, and early on Sunday morning the Empe ror will review the army. They will arrive in Paris on Sunday afternoon. The precise hour of their arrival is not yet fixed, but orders are given to pre pare a grand reception at the Northern railway station. An unusual number df National Guards have been warned to be in readiness, and the con stituted state bodies will be there in official costume. Twenty-five non-commissioned officers of the army of Paris were arrested in the night of Wednesday last, and are now confined in the military prisons in the Rue de Cherche Midi. They are charged with political conspiracy, as to the precise nature of which there are conflicting rumours. waste of a vast amount of ammunition, which is saved on our aids. The weather has continued mild and dry, and the general health of the troops favourable. There was a thick fog during the greater part of last night. The following sillosre have left for Ragland, at the reacomesdaties si imbed beside s Cs illowdWale Mile RAgedet Captain Peres% ioelßeOsset ; sdOwes Will. Ma Royal Welsh Podium : isms the Roe. 7. Y. Searle% who heelless is easiimmt of the Canby Divides slam Lord Lsesa's &parsers bee obtained leave cd Amass to Reg ime es sepal premise Oise. Odessa Lard Geoege Paget likes ermined if the divides assiesearik,sed Colonel libewell. Slit Isiesee. with Rapala - Lad Rama as side die•samp. teams ammeed if the brigade ef Light Wary Weed Neste C. 8., Mit Rogimeat, sad Lini ment-Ceased I t i V al lais. lith Regimes, also lases for Ragland, having amegewl fall psi miasmas. THE WAR. The Poet Gaud* of Frankfort has received a oon firmed= of the newe i pf the Reagan. having quitted Beni on the 3rd, carrying off the pus with which the redoubt was armed, and sending up to Ismail the gunboats and sloop which were at the month of the Froth. General Engelhardt has established his head-quarters in that town, where he has cocoon trated numerous troop.. Moreover, the greater part of the Russians who were in Bessarabia have left for Odessa. AU these movements, adds the Poet Gazette, have been made to avoid a collision with the Aus trians. This last assertion appears gratuitous, and the general significance of the movement is much abated; by an incidental statement of the Pod Gazette, that, after all, General Engelhardt had left 6,000 men at Rani. DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. (77LON LAST NIOZT'S OLSZTYN.) BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, AzAn. 7, 1866. MT Loan,—Some interchange of troops has taken plans since I addressed your lordship on the 31st ult. Battalions and considerable convoys have entered the towel, and other bodies of troops have been seen to leave the north side. The garrison hes been con stantly engaged in adding to the works, and parti cularly in connecting the Me pits in the immediate front of our right attack; and as we have pushed forward, the fire upon our advance has occasioned more low, I deeply regret to say, thee we have sus tained sines the sortie of the 23rd March. Lieutenant Bainbrigge, of the Royal Engineers, was, I lament to have to add, killed on the morning of the 4th April, whilst in the execution of his duty, by the bunting of a shell. He was a young officer of much promise, and though he had not long been has, he had acquired the esteem and good opinion of his brother and his loss is greatly deplored by all. I inclose the return of casualties to the sth instant.—l have, Ste., The Lord Putnam &c. RAGLAN. :Amason nom Too SOrz or mac= To Tam INT or atm. 11156. noostmen. SO* Poet-3 rank odd SIN wounded. Seth Fed.-1 rank and Ile wounded. 19th red.-1 rant and Ile, wounded. 49th root.-1 rank and file, wounded. 67th Poet-7 rash and file, wounded. 77th Foot —1 rank and Ma, wounded. 97th Foot.—l tank and Ms, killed; I aenesat. 1 rank and lie, wounded. Id Bsttaßen Rifle Meade.— 1 rank and Id, wounded. Royal Sappers and Dlinere.-2 rank and Ole. woandsd. Told-1 sunk and file, killed; 1 eargeant, 1 NH and wouniatt. PDP4OIIIIIIIIIDWID OPIUM APP PIIVATIA MI" PION loin mum Ti Ist Aran. 1915, ac.t.tauva. 97th Foot—Moab Inaba Nude. POINOLOINIMIKOMIO CINVININS MS mend woven= 71010 ens 30ez must he is .em. 11185, musty". $4 Rees—POWs Paid* Illmagsa, Nth Parg.—Pdhigg dog% off se : ie r jel 41111 t am. 1111111 m _77 Wst.—Prtratga amp Huntley, lightly; 1 Hasty Malcolm, a: - /I/L-Privats Ilismaledard Addy. Ntk Pad-dramat Net Tedia dad,. Pada Jade Mil k% 21= Id d ial Ildasia-Pdald Ida 002440, slightly. I t itaztt Stigma; gialad-Pit Wr il d il iadik au lt= osity Tad-Pitwapa Mad= 1143; by ; Gawp Dow. saa, didaaaly g Jaha Drawn, adadad vs. 2aa ro ae 'ord. 1635, netiotan. ttk ltd-1 ask led Li, 141114; I smear, 5 rook ad La, was Rd IT* IkaL-2 rad aM fah killo1; I rad La, vaaald led lad-t ad ad lio, kIlls4; 4 aat aml La, ma did. 191 h mak ad Ilk woods& >w Itad-1 boat. - fi t slat Id vadid Fast.-1 risk ad 514. Wild 54th Foal.--1 did aprad. ask ad q load Rod- task aafal Ilhoosesid 4111 a Maud sat aM Ilk vaddat I sllk 1.11144 salt sod q 11 , 1111145 i 117* reat--1 rook sad Wwadi lid-1 redid did Ma Rad.-I red' , 11% iraadd 7 7 7 7th last,-4 lad aal redid ad lkat••ieaadtdi4woad& fast.-4 tad ad I rod ad vanded. 9711 141111.-4 yak 11•111611 L fad Ilattellsa Ilia -1 tad id de. kid f sod and fti amid dad .-1 rad Id fa Iliad; I rad ad fla. dead, ellis.lii ; I dear. imaid Royal Own mei llkals.-1 rad ad 111kIdllid• I rad sad ay dada 'Bald f l abler. 10 lid ad Wiled; II dors, 5 saramad al aaakaal Illeopladd muds was zoo moo qua, ma Tos too To Tun I= or Yes. left imams Is* isibsers.—lielsont IL Iliatatip. mom woo 'ova Toonmoo moos Tao Too To too kw or - -- - - -- -- -- -- --- --- um. MI. amasews. lb* loglassmi.-00da L. J. &Mal. minty. fa P•4—Limarist L. J. F. Som. illsktly. 1144 feet .-dens H. Z. Ea* wanly. ON•ODIONINVINN• SVIICOB AND TIIVATIII WILED 101011 TER IND 10 TKB ITN CV ann. lii, vs4van. 9011 1944.-Prlysts W 144 Pp', - - . _ - IlsMit rem—hive., Alassair /Wm 1111111Pasir-Ittvais Point Only. leste-ithele Jibs Om= _ _ . ilk Foot.—Prtnie knee llteam 17th PeeL—Osegeng ilonly PM" Private Slobard Byrnes. led beSlam Ille Intdrieri~r J.16=4. 08 loyal Arawry.—Orsmse sad Driver Jeanne sce.onnonmeeteD 01141•111 AND MUT= wovitann non lea fen To l ann. MSS, utetaters. 41st PeeL—Corpeed John Westin, derprosoly, roes dead. datk Pas6.—Privaeo Mahon lieme, , slam dead. Milt Pent.—Privelo kis 1111th Post—Privnins Don l ar i limes, . tly; James Lysegki, e ingett.—Prlvele Theme WHaie, goverely. l Peel.—llerC es tehn We igem reendy. Privates Jetta Ingeo, 110 11.1 1%=vele Theme dinegsren , ft elms dead. Mel ondllte h ritle sisv ole . X 164 severelk om Ill all re ffi g seL- 111 7alude tlelftb k tly. O a Peol.-76tvate JONAS Oa Pest—Prlvate Illehula isa. Mit Peee.—Printe Mos Uy. 66th Pord.—Privage herb* Wig, . IE6 Bantu 1112, IW., dangerously. Ilk Plempe. eseunaly ; Cornelius Mar. ANN = lll . glegara Illemwd, eightly. Privates William elevene, elm* ; John Gamey, dongerendy ; Pow W illiamson, ssoessitk_Amlig .t rc ree ssossnly i Mang WHarr7, glikal• Mk Ora ; WOW ; Homo Wlatorborry, gli erikot.—Prhatto Hook Calr eme so= Ckrktophor Ho lm& severely. tateperal • I T, leeß—Prlveese Jael i telane, dosesendy ; Miami Hoots. bah. arassudy ; Jelea Ilamty, am* I Meows J a na, severely. OM Peet—Ceepeeet Jobs Dewed% digiely. fOtlePeet—Prlenle MYNA Therstea, nevuenly. 97th Peet.—Sergeme Peen Med% neeendy. Ind llattallea Rift a--1414•16 tact TM, du caroooly. Royal Artniory•—esomor ma Holm Throw lolOwell. dightly. (llenkeere 11.) The sounds that used to be constantly heard from the independent rifle fire kept up at night in the French attack on the left, unless drowned bye stiff breeze, or, from time to time, the dull booming of the heavier guns, are now chiefly audible on the right. An unceasing discharge of musketry is maintained by the French in their front trenches. At all hours of the night sudden small jets of flame may be seen as they jut out, hers and there, from various points along their lines; and the crack of the rifle strikes the ear with more or less sharpness, according to the state of the atmosphere and direction of the wind. This popping fire seems to be a necessary ingredient in the composition of an advanced French work, when near to the enemy's position—so constant is it. At in tervals there are regular volleys. For some perhaps, there is a succession of scattered single knocks, then follows a double rat-tat, then perhaps a running passage of a dozen notes, then the single taps are resumed, and so on through the night; for this magic of the trenches never stops altogether. With British troops in a similar work, and under the same relations as regards the enemy in front, a very contrary practice is observed. This iv strikingly illustrated at present on the Frenchman's-hill attack, where the English occupy a continuation of the advanced trench held by the allies on the right. On the English aide, under ordinary circum stances, all is quiet and still as the night itself. The difference is so remarkable, that a casual observer might at first attribute it to neglect or carelessness on the one side, and active watchfulness on the other. This would not be the correct explanation. The English covering party guarding the trench is just as much on the alert as their sprightly neighbours; but they throw out sentries in front of the work, however does it may be, and the French do not. It was rather nervous work for the younger soldiers at first, to fled themselves fifty, ore hundred, yards, on the wrong aide of the protecting parapet and trench, isolated, and constantly apprehending the visit of a Russian bayonet or rifle ball. But they became used to it by degrees. Moreover, there sprang up . a sort of understanding between the opponent mentnes not to exchange shots with each other, but to reserve their ammunition until something more serious in the shape of an attack was intended, than knocking over a stray sentry or so. Indeed, so well is this under stood, that a 'hot from an advanced sentry in front of an .English trench causes immediate (Enelisture 1.) alarm, and every one in the work is on the Before Sebastopol, April 3, 1866. alert at once. It is that an attack on ee l tranassittice the weekly state of sick to the work itself in or the sentry would the Mat March,' have the honour to state, and las sure I THE ARREST OF A FRENCH REFUGEE. The have no cause to fire. On several occasions sentries It win be S ew i n g toy ur s lo a rdship ti to learn, that tee gen e ia Globe of last evening Mates that the " French ref , who and Rajas= have maw the pampa a l most at t h e health sltbeegb fe e v f th: ac frm b . o l w rl oo m a n p l: i t te sM l 7TP,r2".!_t__„ , !attempted to throw a t o tt e r Into the Emperor's carriage on i i c n i t e s d ra: ha ra ut ti o e fe n; w tt, no s t fte a r due inquiry, game nemnsat. But however dark the night, and they sso bout amain whi „ chasm?, conti nuad to pr e va il , Thu: d ede a / t rieug, It return from Guildhall, was ego; w ,...atievee th e force et the enemy, there is always are of mo b l eer f requent ,neemence. Daring the present re polls ease grehe a c:tial Om to oho • g party in the trench, week the admissions to strea:Bth ham bees is ratk ) °f against him to *errant his detention, and he was die. If rh o mitt . I . on IMP On the alert; they h ave a l wa y s 3.93 per cent., sad the deaths In almeiv a - per neat. c u rse d." Last weak, the admissions to eti'llagth were 4.36 per cent, tjMin to Are retTeadn ir . Th. Fr.n.h d° .nd the d oe 0.53 per cent. ; makes a 0 • bat guard against en au.. 4 1139 in "lick °° - au, 111.00 L, FZIDAT EVIINING.—The United States Mail throw out sentries, the admissions and 43 t o rte taermg she steam-abip Atlantic, Captain West, is aeheektabi the work by keeping up a : 411 fillital fire from behiol. ' Fever madam. tu prevail s l°ll.ll° ' rpi ported until Monday afternnou, at two o'deelL .314 mine it, in the direction from which the enemy would here in.."ta more. than is others L. bat am , cl ues the „. wile therefore leave M morrow for the wedges eseteneat 7 riot this . 'Kay rve to come in order to assault it. It is on this account kell a i ‘" f w mpre e ved in every res ter. gird, The Indus, which arrived at Southampton peter ipp, 'rases. The d .y, Nought word chat s the 10th Hassan were 55 two it not unfrequently happens that, the darker the a t T r -Y. n4cht, the lees visible the objects, the more active is the erfulleitsa and more lealtby mutate. Irani Alesimdria, on their we; from India, en the t ratiabs are good and abundant, the men are ell c ;,,"318e. the fusillade. This plan obviates all risk of sentries due attention s. C‘id in the miter, condition 4 , h last. The Himalaya lad the Bins wet. at &hand:is, in front being cut off and surprised, but it • causes the serape. The supply of weteria ample at present, and ma: i Reitieg to take them on to the Crimes. • IriVIII 07 0•101IRM O INN 0011• L VV* 711unam 011 TES in, AID Tot or M. hire Brows. L. 6 . Qom, Irm o sem std woad of loft sada of tort ; Merril FIYAn, Oct. Quon.ololooloa of brat; Trevor Dumb& Disisood, gestAud Web. HEALTH OF THE ARMY. (TROII LAST snowr's °dams.) Before Sebastopol, April 3, 1855. My Lord,—l have the honour to transmit to your lordship a letter of this date, from Dr. Hall, enclosing a weekly return of the sick of the army up to the 3lst ult. Your lordship will sae with satisfaction that the general health of the army continues steadily to improve. I have also to submit to your lordship, with reference to your defgpsdre. No. 22, of the 28th February, the copy of • letter tram the NM ser. as the question of accommodation for wimeded as, ea the event of any sudden emergency sessming. As lbs ship referred to by Dr. Hall are sow sem* ea pump. eel all be so at the time they 'debt he wasted for the trentW, I proposed to Sir Edmund Lisa to have semis sailing vessels got reedy for their re moton ; sad neasmlliagly, with his sanction the following tilaa 8 are under preparation :—Orient, Sir George Pol. lmA,rHikler, W Jaeksoo, and Poictien ; end it is ellselaled that they will bold from 100 to 150 ma sub. The Lord Paestum ito. RAGLAN. SPAIN. In the sitting of thel7tb,the Cortes definitively adopted the law on railways. On the 18th, the bill relating to farming the tobacco revenues wu re jected, and that on mortgage banks taken into con tderatien. GREAT NEWCASTLE FIRE. MILNERe RODDY/II AND - - ---- lank with Maas' Mer ltsease daqoarder Prod Leek& The etztapst. lest. sad deepen edatsrds la the world mistiest Ma Italkass Aim& TN kb halal asoisie• tai ve.da•preal devMstta lire at Callasisad sod Illsoustia desimagel prowl, at the alas an. bat. ••••••Isi • burp am at INIMASOIIIe Med vide ediber. Ina et ads. Per drassai. •M mbar WWI 0111• Wile whole sada sd insa lmeasts. les. lale paha seam d Giros sal Issaasibmess tome lest. la übleb tr imill =dlhlsady dew, bid eetes Om% Mink were bunt op mM tor•L at Ito 'Whim Immolosied stung room. aria die seshad. tan wader. Nat esaleals darted sad deeserst.. Bat seasesse the meaty lapaseeset pasereedsa ime ner bi Mawr sad Oar leas plasm is side, 'deka* ft dr astitylar adhaniel: " Oestimme.—Re grei2lAremin "111"11.6141 r 211 : Una saw W ort aseaphoOgy me bunt Am lit ED Wire Alb spat may :14 I maw. to alma two if yaw lei* ea am, dew bao as soolooks, Ida ad law iwas doonows, aim% am yam ow asoltto aowtoloo Is Wu bows to ms Yaw Wand as ea at as tam Is a mita olato. Oa gado( Om wined oar Fad. pi Mat ad illt as wood doto ormovaaa lbe papers "le =Zi a db"...l implas &sr 1 1 :=A: We i & tr as duty lodate aro wow, oitt will dna an to Slake r at rt.to opodisahm—We godnow, pas Ugly A. Liman &ant AND CO. r . IIIIIIIIIIIIAIMIII Waif MI be? MILNEWP PIKE= RAIZ WORZE, --- LIVERPOOL The re eareive IN dr wed. lAJNiI - 0171 D6INIZ - 47.11, MOORGATESTRIET, Qty. RECEPTION OF THE PARIS MUNICIPAL DEPUTATION. Yadarday a special Must al Osman Oslo& was bele tie the pewee reeehies as Mere tau tile Fiske ettbe ease end imeisipelity Si Pub. - Taoism ins very eumeeedy allesisi by eseelesesse, ,a! "Me hawing games were peeeW:-841 P. Wit" AMMO WING, Sir Obeguma Sir G. Omni, Altoona Boater, Abletieee Mag. Aldermen Selsom4 MA. W. Carden. Alders e* Wit*, Alderatea COM, arsese sad !huff vasserisp, sad Aldessea Sae. ANOVIZZ TO TSB ADDRilla TO MI 31171Z01 OP Tii - PRINCE SY SKI CITY OP LONDON. The Loan MAYOR said—lt is my duty formally to inform this court that the address voted to their Imperial Majesties the Emperor sad Empress of the French, by this lout, was yesterday presented to their mejestice, when the Emperor was pleased to make the reply which I hold in my hand, and to which the attlergraph of the Emperor is appended. It will be read to this start, and deposited amongst the archives of the oorpoleties. (Cheers.) Thell.oolthis then used the address (a copy of which appeared Meer impiessime of yesterday), which called forth the \afflict* applause oldie Nut throughout. Mr. J. Wool) moved—" That the address and answer of his Majesty the Emperor be printed, end that a printed espy and a fac-simile of the espy of the answer of the imp= of the Fronk be distributed to each member of the esort." Ald.mas Wtitn sereaded the motion, which was pat and carried saaahmenely. ADDILIIN PROM TH2 21315 T OP TIC @ZINN AND TIC MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OP PARIS TO TIN CORPOILATION OP LONDON. The LOAD KATOI-0•211•21011. I have called this court to :eosin the Praha of the Seise, the President of the Municipal Council, sad a; deputation, who will present an address hom the City of Path to the Corporation of London. (Hear, hear.) Sir P. Laurie, Alderman Salomon, Alderman Wire, Mr. J. Wood, Deputy Harrison, and Deputy Hale, forth with left the court, and shortly returned with the Patton end the deputation from the Municipal Council, whom they formally introduced to the Lord Mayor. The distinguished visitors having taken their seats oa the right of the chair, The Loan MATOI said—Gestiemen of the Common Council, I hare already anmsemeed to you the purport of this special court. I harem, the honour to present to you the Praise of the Seine, esti the President cad other mem bers of the manknel helped Paris, who will pretest to you as address. (Hear, hoes,) The Pansy, who sa king was received with much cheering, said.—My Led_ Slayer, Aldermen, and Members of the Desperation of lesion in Common Council asesin bled,-IThis I received hen my august sovereign authori satin* agespt the kind esil valuable invitation that his lordship the Lied Mayer bad been so good as to send MO for thane saints and ussinerable circumstances, the muni cipal snail of Pub dreg* me to bring, with the assist ance of the resist meensee, a respectful and cordial ad dress to this selebration in order to express and prove officially, sot ably the deep end known esteem, but also the' more and awe kindly feelings of our city to JOWL (Cheers.) net addram, which I am here ninesting the liberty of reading, at first according to our original French writing, and afterwards from an English translation, pre sents as e special character that it ku been signed by all the members of the municipal council became every one wished to gin a peeling testimony of this peculiar approba tion to it. (Cheep.) The Profit they read the following address, which he afterwards presented to his lordship: The Profit of the Seine, and the Members of the Municipal Commission of the City of Paris, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, sad Commons of the City of London, in Common Council assembled : "My Lord and Oentlemen,—The august sovereigns of England and of France are cementing by personal marks of friendship the intimate alliance of our two nations, end the City of Paris readily and earnestly seises this memorable opportunity of addressing to the City of London the peril cater testimony of her cordial sympathies. " In the interest of civilisation, the close alliance of the two countries cannot be manifested too frequently, nor can it assume forms too varied. Whilst it is displayed in the councils of Europe by the identity of their respective will and actions, on the seas by the solidarity of their national colours, on the fields of battle by a community in dangers and farriery, it is right that it should be found not less real in the am:Copts relations of their princes, in the fraternal aommunications of their cities, and even in the habitual intercourse of their populations. " The City of Paris preserves a deep remembrance of the visit with which the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and members of the Common Council honoured them after the Loudon General Exhibitioa. The city of Paris is greatly gratified for the friendly invitation which, at this approaching period of the Paris General Exhibition, you, my Lord Mayor and gentlemen here made to the magistrates who represent the French NOW. "Thin periodical competitione,during which learned men, manakenagers and anima, compare their discoveries, their re==itheir works, and draw, without ceasing, new lh andl sew emulation, have not only ,for effect the blending blether of that enlightenment which ndiatatti from the awe principal intellectual centres, England and .France, they powerfully contribute, moreover, to establish between the two satiate, a coolunctioa of ideas, a con formity of views, and traditions of concord, which secure for the future the tranquillity of the world and the welfare of mankind. " On the eve of the great national solemnity now in prepa ration, it is, therefore, my lord and gentlemen,' canes of is tents satisfaction for the city of Paris, to be able to proclaim spin by a public manifestation, the bonds of the high esteem and of the faithful affection which unite ler to the City of Leads's. Signed, Delouses, President, Senator and First President of the Imperial Court of Paris; G. Thibaut, Secretary; Eugene Leary, Councillor of the Imperial Court of Paris; Fouche Le Pollan, F. Devinek Pelouse, C. Herman, E. J. Thayer, A. Thierny, De Riberolles, Legman, Le Deere, d Chain 'Est Angle, Casinie Neel, Peeler, Via-President; Stigeles, Bonnets, Comte de Bretinil, E. de Royer, E. Horgan, Vice-Seeretaire ; Victor Faucher, People, Am burin Finds Didat, Pelmet, Boiled, Auden Depute ds Ia Seine; A. Chevalier, Moreau: de la Seine; Comte d'Ar goat, Bayvet, Binged, Baskin', J. Boulatignier, Dumas. Hotel de Ville, Paris, 14th April, 1866. The Prefect of the Seine, (Signed) BACON G. B. HAUSMANN. MUNICIPAL Commutator! OP Parise.—Delangle, Presi dent, Senator, and first President of the Imperial Court of Paris ; Pirier, Via-President, June de Pan of the eighth district of Paris ; Thibaut (Germain), secretary, deputy, and merchant ; Moreau (Ernest), vice secretary, attorney at-law in the Tribunal of First Instance ; Comte d'Argout, ex- Minieter, Senator, Governor of the Bank of Francis ; Bayvet, Censor of the Bank of France; Billaut, Syndic of the Broken; Boutin, ex• Deputy ; Bonjean, ex Minister, Sena tor; Boulatignier, Councillor of State; Comte cis &item% Senator ; Chain d'Est Aug., Advocate. The Recorder then read the following reply to their address : "To the Prefect of the Seine, the President and Members of the Municipal Commission of Paris. "Monsieur le Prefet and Gentlemen,—We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, end Commons of the City of London in Common Council assembled, receive with deep gratitude end lively eatirfection the address of sympathy end friend ship from oar brethren of the Municipality of Perla ; and we accept it as a pledge of amity and mutual esteem between these greet cities. ". While we have celebrated with exultation the meeting of the illustrious sovereigns of France end Great Britain upon our soil, and have recorded with pride the visit of the chosen Emperor of the French people to our ancient juris diction, we heartily unite in the belief that the interchange of marks of confidence and affection between the people of the two countries and the public bodies representing them, is not less important or less essential to a lasting alliance then the personal intercourse of princes; nor can they be reiterated too often or repeated in too many forms. We trust that these demonstrations of cordiality between our nations will convince alike our common enemies and our common allies how iadisseluble is the union of oar interests and feeling.. " If, Mondial le Prefet, the City of Paris has retained the remembrance of the visit it was the happinsin of meg of us to make to your beautiful and classic city, on the cite. elision of the Great Eskibitin of London, by your courteous levitation, those who witnessed the noble hospitality of the Hotel de Ville, and shared the reception then given us by the authorities and inhabitants of Paris, can never forget the splendour of the one or the warmth and generosity of the other. " We unite in regarding such Temerity assemblage of friendly nations to do homer' to genius sad feet', sklll and industry, whether in the arta and science; learned, or in manufactures, or in the cultivation of natural products, as the best safeguards under Providence for the future peace of the world, for the expansion sad enlightenment of the heart and mind of man, and the religious and general advancement of the human race. We look forward there fore to the Universal Exhibition of Paris as another epoch injthe great march of time and civilisation, and in the emulous contest for national superiority in the arts of Peace ; we do not doubt that the varied and exquisite crea tions of the fertile, skilful, and refined spirit of the French people will again be pre-eminent amongst us. " 'While our armies and our navies are contending side by side, and rallying to 'forty in the cause of justice and of right under the blended colours of our national flags, it is with heartfelt gratification and pride that the citisens of London seise this opportunity of doing honour to the re presentatives of the capital of France. Thus hand la baud we shall exhibit to the attentive oyes of all nation'', and to future generations of our countrymen a fresh proof of the deep and affectionate attachment, uniting the hearts of the people, and identifying the unbounded resoling* of the French and English empires. (Signed) Mntinwrnizz, Town Clerk." The Prefect and the deputation then bowed, and took their leave of the court amid enthusiastic cheering. Deputy Hamittion—My Lord Mayor,—l em sure I am giving expression to the general view, of the court wheel ask your lordship the privilege of permitting me to noiree " That a copy of the reply of the corporation, whkh has jest been reed by the Prefect of the Seine and the assolist.: oddity of Pieb, be engrossed, signed by the town clerk... Maimed, and forwarded to Pub as soon as It NM be finished." (Saar i hoar.) Mr. FAIIIIO.—I have the honour to sewed the mood tion of m y M e nd, and I have no doubt this court will snail measly agree to it. Mr. Joins moved—" That the address and the reply to it be entered upon the journals of the evert." Sir P. LavaiLseeseded the motive, OM one carried usaince4-1111 out thea adioemed. Guards to to be emaciated with a Fusilier Brigade to form another divis'oe. lc is net easy to overrate the advantages which the beard have pined for the present, by their success ia establishing the two new redoubts on the east aided Oaremaiarharbour, and the large fort nen seems the Mameke-hill in advance of the Main They have secured behind their line of astnem the Caressing port, which was pre tie,* musk of pad. and toward which seine the new narks im the right were fast advanciog. They have establhami a farther protection for the shipping. By the large work on the Mamelon-hill they have incased materially the obstructions to be overcome an the weld= of an assault upon the %eyeholes= sad its tortiatations, and by its advanced position between the English works on Frenchm an and the works of the French beyond the right spine, they have added to their means of annoyance, and interference with our operations. Three impedi ments are but temporary, however, and must yield, whenever the general attack takes place, to the trio nonleas weight of metal, and numerous lines of Ins =MA will be brought to bear against them, eed‘arowning all, to the determined courage of oar Msubmerse are now made in the Magnetos ' tant et these being in the face looking toward Frindlimis'whilL A very powerful mortar has bees plena W term part of its armament, either of 10-inehee Minh 'calibre. Two 13-inch mortars have also beet breaght into position in a battery on the Malakbefhal. It was at we time supposed that thdßasima garrison only one of these large metneme—{het which became familiar axons the men unite the of " Whistling Disk. " The pasapets of Medan batteries have beencepeired, and considerably thickened. The covered ammum cation between the new redoubts on the right of the Careening harbour and the Mamelon-hill Meal& is proceeding rapidly on the right, and another mane sication from the illamelon, on the left, to mama it with the Redan batteries; is also fast advancing towards completion. These commonioations cross the respective ravines. New batteries are in mouse of construction on the proper right of the Mankbeff hill, and the apparent intention is to connect these with the Man batteries, so as to form a cantinas= line of armed earthworks between the two positions. On our ride the new works in frost of what Well the advanced works on Greenhill and Frenehman's bill are making great progress. In spite of a heavy fire directed against them the workisg parties have made great advances during the last four or five nights. To impede the progress of the work on Frenchman chill the Russians opened a number of new rifle pits close to the trench, and on the sth inst. they made a regular attack against it in force. The attack was made in the evening, before the moon rose, while ft was yet dark. Captain Bale, of the 34th Regiment, on posting some advanced sentries, discovered the approach of the Russians, and at once gave the alarm. The enemy were received with a galling fire, and, though they made a vigorous attack along the whole line of the new advanced work, were gallantly repulsed. In this affair Captain Bale had a finger shot off, and Captain Jones, of the 7th Royal Fusiliers, received a severe wound on the bead from • stone or fragment of shell. Ooe man was killed, and eighteen men, be longing to the 7th, 77th, 33rd, and 34th Regiments, were wounded. Colonel Yea was in command. This is the third wound Captain Jones of the 7th Fusi liers has received in the Crimea, having been struck once before in the trenches, and at Alma having re ceived a dangerous wound in the face , _ for which he was a long time under treatment at Scutari. In the course of the afternoon of the 4th instant two powerful shells were suddenly thrown from the Maiakhoff works against the picket-horse on the brow of Frenchman's hill. The enemy had observed a crowd of men and officers who had assembled there, and were watching the fire from the batteries. The first shell was thrown with admirable precision. It alighted in the yard—a very small enclosure attached to the house, or, rather, the ruins of it—in which, at the time, a considerable number of French and English officers were standing in seeming security under the protection of one of its stone walls. There was no escape but fortunately the shell bad preserved sufficient forward momentum to ones it to moocher out of the yard again, and over to the other aide of the house. Here it burst, and a French sol dier, who was standing near the English sentry, lost an arm by being struck with a fragment of tt. A crowd quickly congregated around the wounded man, but were almost immediately dispersed by the second shell, which fell in the midst of them. The explo sion did not take pion for some momenta, so that every one effected hi escape, or, by lying flat on the ground, avoided vosivisit injury. No doubt the enemy wen loan 111 to imposist that pot _ozoso• tion had boo am Ow Oily me bozo SAMNA 1119 rapid disposals of the ; and, men over, they rye Boded n hams scampering owldlol. bog Ali o. These horses belonged to who bat poem in advance, and were being hold ig mst who, when the shell fell in the midst of the flask of little else but their own security, and left the,ehexgers to seek for theirs. This occurrence has brought forth a general order forbidding any one not on duty to go beyond the brow of the hill in this direction, so as to bring him self within observation of the town or its for tifications. it U II n C 1' 1 THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Janes BligA,• shoemaker, was brought before Mr. Alder man Wire on a charge of circulating bills without • printer's name affiard to them, to persoas in the street, during the procemion of the Emperor of the French to Guildhall on Thursday lest. Kr. Ernest Zones appeared for the defendant Nicholson, City constable, No. 694, said, yesterday morning I saw the defendant in Cheapside distributing papers from a bundle be bad in his hand. He tried to make away with the paper., but I straggled with him and took him and his papers to the station-hones. I saw several per sons is the crowd readies' them. A man gave me one, which was beaded " England's Diagrace." 1 produce a bundle with the same heading which I took from him. Croes•ezantined—The gentleman who gave me the bill told me that the defendant was creating an obstruction by distributing the papers. Other men were distributing bills of another description. ' The defendant was remanded, but the magistrate said he would take ball for his appearance at a &tare day. Bail was immediately put in, the defendant being bound in his own recognizance in 201. and one surety is 101. John Lodge and Barris Boons, also shoemakers, were charged with a similar offence. They were remanded, the same amount of bail being taken as in the last case. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Cunt &herr Thou was brought up for re-examination, charged with having obtained property to a considerable amount by false and fraudulent representations. Mr. James B. Pyns, a picture dealer, in Maddox street, and Mr. Oreigg, dresaing•case maker, 183, Regent-street, having given evidence in completion of the various charge, sgainst the primmer he was hilly committed for trial. FROM the LONDON GAZETTE—Friday,lpril 20. YOBEIGN-OFFICE, Yams 26. The Quetta has bees gracious* plastid to appoint James H. Bkezir, O Esq., sow Bri A tish Vke.Comul as Coestaatimplu, to he hes Majesty'.Majesty'.mni at leppo. AP= 9. The Queen bas bean gradonaly plonk to @pliant Amid BOITOWIS KaabaUp En. captain in the orrice at the Honourable Nast India Canapany, to be bit MeJaety's OoasalAenaral at Beaded. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL., Area 19. The Lords of the Ceresidse et Pricy Come ter Trade have .l* reeeirei a copy ot • beelber KeledreAellegOess•LOateral at Bawd Ayres. • espy at • Deems at the Bass Arden amended& eandllbr teretp node te Min the Ties of the Buenos Ryden Ceitui et thdr pert et ehereere. The Lards et thareallleytf retry OrmeßN Trade had oho to a ropy of a deepeleh ten Yr Motet" &did et Palms% li mning that the Beall efHeeldi el that pad hid Ores Bee peedque to lamb hod the UMW Eimpled. __— Gismos Izmir, Manville, nova, Born, builder. tiimarrendlelay 4at 11, sad June lat 14, at Badnigball.auvet. Bola., tionton, Great Jancisstreet, Bsdford-row, sad liesnatt, Brighton ; off. Cannse 6le At i zsabery. Rionsao Jour victualler, April 27 and Jugs I. at I. at Sob., (Incas and Co., Peacharalt4lrce=.Z amodura. Ihrtagihall4trest. WILLIAM Germs , N* lat sad May 29 at I, at Bmslogliall4tesst. Beis.. d W a sad Os, Alderman bury, and 111Wr and 06,, licaveisli; off. Nig, Graham, Colman street. WILLIAM Peres, Old Pliertrostafil, 17pper wholr saki stationer. Stay It at 11, as lay 29, at le, at asst Sal. Maley, Pancass.lans, (aspaide ; of assig., Cols- mativtrost: . _ Gamma Oaaamaa, Halt Nocat.cottaga, Upper Holloway, brick layer, llay lat 2e, wad May 21 at 12, at Iladaslaallwiroat. Gal., Seaman, Pam"&lam. sag., Edward', esaitwook ___— Jaaaen - Baocas, tosta, vimahmiOt, April 91 at and Jam 16 at 1, at Teem, John-street, Bed tord.row ; ogr. 01161110411111116 R &MAID UMW'S KILN Iloadimi e llz o bildra, Motaini victualler, May I at 1 adding at I% at samma. lota., Nlehols and Clarks, Opokle= mmi lima s tran. ead batik Beading; off. as Madsen, Pasoan= Manua lame. Game Gnomottliat. and Itotunsmoton-row, aIIINS4IIIII% jinni airs mairalmtartr, April 27 at end Jose 9, at It, MinbOaffutrust. Le versos, Bala lielnea-plana, eL swig" Meanies, Bring . . _ . Hansa FAITRIDO W san„Birmingliew, bander, Hay! and 11. c r i e t k . at Birminglutai Court. 6°1..11414,re, Ilirminstiam ; off. swig., Birmingham. Gomm BAROZATI Moloax, Herd trout dit mari l =m er, Ka 4 and 26, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Bole., Owl and Buckling, Birmingham ; off. wag, Whitmore, Hi Lusk Mongol Bristol and Bath, potato May 1 and MI at 11, at Bristol Cotirt. Sol., Flarris,Bristolo4.l4iller, Bristol. Smut Azauzawe Lora, Currey Riven, Unesdraper, May 1 aad 31, at 1, at the Isar Cowl hid at Plymouth. Bola, Slade and Pinta., Yanvil. end Issue ; eff. awig, Hirtacl, Exeter. Gamma Hawn, Point's. Ownwali, dealer in hardware, April 16 and May 31, at 1, at Ewalt Oaud. Sol., Elwortky, Plymouth ; off. wag., Ritual, Exeter. Looms Bowater, &sdftd,Yoricakire. inekeeper, April 60, at 11, and June 4. at 124, at Laid. Court. got, Blackburn, Leeds; off. wag., Hope, Leeds. Joao% Paxecorr, Liverpool. tea dealer, May I and 14, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Bola., bounder and Ow, Liverpool; off. wag., Turner, Liverpool. Jars Bravvoisoir. 1 iverpool, provision dealer, May 3 and 24, at 11, at Liverpool Court. bola, Evans and bon, Liverpool ; off. awls, Bird, LiverpooL Jars Woouar, Mancheater, comb builder. May 4 and 24, at 12, at Maasheater Court. bola., Cobbett and Wheeler, Manekrater ; cat swag., H Manchester. Dan° Nonionv, Alderley, Chtehl butcher, April 90 and May 29, at 11, at Manchester Oairt. Sol., Ibutobister; off. swig, Pott;liantikester. , . . . Taoism Hamm Nam's/field, Cheshire, silk throwster Kaa 4 and 24 at I; at Noadatetat Court. Bola., Parrott end 00., Id ; of. wag.. Harnsossn. lianakeetar. Jose Mosnusr.Naselesasld, Cheshire, saddler, May S and 24, at 14 at Nanshestar Court. Sol., Taylor, lianokester ; off. sada., flu mama; Namslarativr. BANIRUPTCY ANNULLED. Jen. 24 Hwy Pin.urs, gletknell.grosse-rood, coal dandier. INSOLVENT TETITIONEES. J. orespin- anal .rem store ini4l. W. liarMagnagglergamme, Isatish-town, akin I cant In the Efegbasn , Ilmetila and Ualvainel Marl LI a Aismanas Company Dasnnelg=l . H. netlemsa. street madoK a 4. tnier—H. Bonigne Vaiontoed, Newington, tailors DIELIRATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Anent BLAND ( estate), leassourt, insursams poker-Bth and Anal Ms. of 5-3 2d .,April SS, and three subsequeoWednsedays, St Lea's, Ablermanbury. Wn.umt yuvs, flillerkay, Fre; hewer—lat die. at/d., April 33, and this, subsequent Wednesdays, at Isse% iMermennery. Jams Bums Southampton, boot and dos wohlsor die. of es. 214., my . Wednesday, at Whitmore.% NenaghnSeneet. Memo MASON Day and Jo= Touwas, Bunhill.row, machine makers-Ist din. of 12s. 3d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Gamma Baointa.inabrelge Walls, Kent, tallor-2nd elle. of 4s. Id., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, ball-street. Jonas fessiorr, Allgon.olaco, 1" • ' " =satin-Ist dl,. of 111 d.,tany Lam of Bailing- lasslootSisux Vornwc, Prtmenetreet, Hanover.equare. court milliner—Srd die. of Oed., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basing hall-street. NJOOLAS MASON DAY (NSIMMSCOMM). Banhill-row,Maillbe :esker dtv. of go. any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Baaingitatl.street. EDWARD Rosa, Notttegbani and Mmintoo, lace cep manufacturer 2nd dlv . of 4d., April 23, sad three subsequent Mondays, at Rar ris's, Nottingham. Jose Bosom &WI, Lverpool, drysalter—let dlv. of Is. 441., any Tuesday, at Eltrnamsn's, PETER OBAILMOD, Gaouoe HITWOITI4 TINOTRT HATWOrtil, F.D. NUNS Barnes, and ROBILIT CZOOLAT, Egypt MUI, WAS Rawten stall cotton manufacturers—farther dlv. of la. 6d., any Tuesday, at Hernansaa's, Manchester. DITIDINDS. _ _ . . . May 11. H. Beek, Blackmon4dreet, Southwark, watchmaker—May 11. T. J. Holloway, Salisbury, rope manufacturer —May I. A. Form, Bagent.etreet, jeweller—May 12. J. Lough, (heat Queen-street, Ltn eoln's.lan•lside, and J. J. WNW, 11.1stures.strest, boot makers May 15. W. L. Dow* landteseer: draper—Ms, 16. 0. C. Panting sad ft. C. Sharp, Manehertar, roato—May 11. J. Aitken, Liner. pool, draper—May 11. B. UM" Dens, Yorkshire, saddler — 'lay 11. 0. Hobson, Leek poor. CESTIIICAIBII 10 MI gm le abeam laths contrary as tie May 11. B. Nomismi,lllslas. of aaLirq grocer—May 1 t. T. W. Niabllle, Yort.ruad. IstArsitsa, milks manufsetarer—May 11. W. C. 'tardy, Uxbridge Maw, lhadlimr, plumber—May 11. IL Barnett, WoMartes.rowi, Llverpookawil, 6r—May 11. S. Oates, Cam. bridge, bolder—May!l. J. Scott, Trinity-square, Tower-hill, ship 12. W. L. Pray Mortlake and Putney, Surrey, "---May H. C. Adelaide-terrace, West. ' Glamor. bourne-grove, builder-May U. L. Wallbiston, B ...._ , grow—nay 21. 0. Major, Swindon, Wl i l d Mi builder ay 91. it. L Mustard, Thrquay, Devonshire, tailor - ay 24. B. Bray end W. Bray, ( tee m Devonshire, nursery gardeners— L L:a5. C. Firtli, ilverpool, broker—May 11. J. Arober, Liverpool, ARTNEESIELPS DISSOLVED. R. W. Fox red 0. A. Fox, Exeter. damson dendaS-11. Yaw and J. Wasp. Bannon and °Windham. Deasetahins. tow *nom E. T. Terry aM T. Siondsan. Dolby Wancatarsake. rsailatara F. E. Davileelid prim. Mundt. 'Tap iiirehisee—Emma Horns Waal hit; and J. D. Dennis, Leadesitalenesa, City, printer.--J. S. Wm and C. Milne, Georimurd. Lembtellatrost, renal einsadaskinets —J. Horton and I. Hone; Lenister, drapars—Ann Basin, J. Chit. 11 T. smith, sad 11. Ninth, Penetrant and Hartittreec City, takalsodo euneeticeors, es tar as near& Ann bnith—p. Lodes and M. Ledge, aaktan.ealira.Lisa. lanosibkfi. Unbar reinbants—L. Hayworth and H. Vanes. Chathke, and Manneraer, cotton nianars—J. C. Parfait SM W. IL Parlour, Norwalk, soma sitabs—J. H. P. Lavabo Nil W. Aadietea, Standli, with Laintrim and linekrod. eisimrielsts —H. Waft NY C. Dees, dam, brae bundies. Clarke and W. -J. Hansiesd, J. Le% W. Walkar,LVlll . .6ll.oW. U.l4Bl l=lroaddlli. alai sO tat is ragada J. Hataiewl-11. Maw and W. Wayse,o4 l := Izithie t inre-0.. T. Lend end E. IfeserC St. Adman.% Cren=rw deetaken—L. C. Kadin and R. Hewn* 7 , 2ark . a... nese Smitenks, busarbire. Dane, and 11. maim* /save--0. Y. laribeit ind J. Burnie% =44n, for tab—H. F. Coe NUJ. C. Smyth. madme Highetrest, brua webno—Bagbie, Wham, and 'Ow Dirge% so ea neat& T. S. Snide —P. Dam; Abadan, so far as needs his entwarkei with the liselinit basins. Ban laneenent Comas ; Nora enarisan invasion* Oiewpinty; Galena Inn utment Oniony ; einebes Pin and LMa dog nnan Oar play, now the roguish Ilbavallei lbasimass On Lehi ComPas7 a Abelian; Akrainno_ Leah sad CI 0111. pony; Aberdron Mau neallidlin pay lane and Gent? tlentiag OM - sr —Jean D. Madellan, John and J. and W. w, 'Rt M°47;bNe. cr amtaableg J OM Adlentilirna 10114Therl ir, ai - ti; is' a . *can't Head Ina, Mang ll' litlikarsta, libmiat, May 1, at Dowell and Lyon'a Intea. Kunsan )Wean. Oben. lamer, la f, at Wrnation'a Hotel, Dimon. [Advertisement} -AT ML /Licari EBTABLIIIII - 112, Per nt.r rest, sad No. 4, LoadeUrdommaare_taltiblte•l the Omen epee ere of &Mph maultebtree.. ht Mering.caret, Work.holea, h nung.ame, and Wu arab, motility or luxury aultabid tor promatatkm • am Papier Yeel34 Mitoufaotwes e r m li=te Ta re. & srem eh lii 4teaora, &Wort Prnantree, Ac. &MON cmismosamahrltor merchants and amtains. U ealsoraive amorSamat d Bair aad other Tog* New. NA Mr. Ifookro W.t May, moat, N 0.112, 142110411112.121aV MIL MARKETS. BUG tlt.-11ie average price of sugar, the vanes of the Biwa possr•sions in emetics, computed from the manmade laths "NZ eedong the 17th dare of April, 1833 he 20s. hi& hugr. the of th e usueitius„ 20e.111d T he averptim of brown Of Maim redo bygilr, thilprOillee of the East indite, in thiereek es above, is 24. Odd, Sb &moire peke of the three knob, ening w i t,. *es of sugar. Waft, It 21a. Sp. 6IIGAIL—BaIerer, Aram SP.—The eMess ere srAll se video supplied with se eepiss that the transaction on the spot ere cedy c os f te p nip Welly 'mined le Meet 1000 taste of be a t eery MI lie Ilwit eespe of raw lierhadoes will be Wm forward Owning% awl will probably seat • ready sol. deeeriotkee knelt weans . Imre weeks of sugar haw beeri .. elescop at the Caesar here this week, In aatkipation of some lea," being propelled by the Chaiscellor to.u*ht. Refiners' proilaw of ad deser i pt i am a is pm imply dealt la this week, and pekes ere fully 6d. to ie. per own , higker.—Of Sam the market is rather bare ef umples, but the assumed to still very dull. WOOL—Lasos. Anus 10.—We have had an improved tomtit ear wools of all kinds We week. Priem are quoted Ana, but milked any farther advance. CORN.—Camampan, Lent. 20.—There we a good suppl y d wheat to-day, but miners purchased only for their immediate and where Wes were pressed lower prices had to be taken. Wir m s. red, 645. to dam ; white, 72a. to 765. Barley ftilly nstotalsol to vain., both for malting and grinding qualities, Us to 33., g em more offering end rather easier to buy. rasa and oats without ahem thie. Woozier, Aran, 210.—We have had a small chow of wheat at mem bet tosdayi The farmers reduced any decline, and ultiMataly a limited hushmas sas dose at last week's rates. Barley the r am cheaper. Other article* about the same. Wheat, red, Ws. to Ws; white, 2...5. Barley, 29e. to Hs. WAKII7III.D, Aran. 20.—The depreedon in the Gore marketa where was not paroeptable here this morning, a fait demand bets( Oil s ee d t uilins teneed fr t.d .r . ,, d at bar the le f , ul ma l terai!i with ot a r ak iPtida mu L t atßegaNimt ODALB.—Lownoir, Aeaa Se. Davlsrat's West Hartley, te m Tsmileld Moor, 16e.; Wert Mtn; 165.; Wflardt 16 e. 6d.; 'WW; End Bell and Brown, ►6e.; Walla End HosMith, 16s. ; Walls Est Hamm. 16e.; Walla End Heaton,l6e. ; Walls End He 168, • Will. End Hilda, 15s. 6d. ; Lemblon Primrose, 17e. id.; with Harwell, 18a. 3d.; Walls End Hatton. 16s. 3d.; Walls End lamb. too, 195.; Walls End Booth Helton, 17a. ail.; Walla End tionrarty„ Willsed.; Walls End lieush Hall, 17e. Walla End Mellott, 175.; End Boa* Hartlepool. 17e.; Walband (Muth Eedoe, Will. Mid Task 114.; lberwentwater Hartley, 19e. 6d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. --1.-- LIT/FLPOOL Sias AT FOILBIBIN PORTB.—GuidaillllK at Cieninegoe ; Pancbo, and Empress, at Havannah ; P. et Palau ; Molly, at Kiel ; Francisca, at Katsina ; Axr lie, at Barcelona; Mutin, at Hamburg; PUN% II Kelvoet. AltitlVlD. Autumns-at Gravesend, April 20, from Jam" Asreerrerne-at Gravesend, April 20, from Now Anaue-al Quernetown, Apeil 18 from Nam AUDACIOUS-at Yarmouth, N., April le, from Medulla( ; Braman-at Cardiff, April 19, from Caws, Tisonnor -at Deal, April 19, from Hamm CoaawaLL-St Gravesend, April 20, from Callas CANAIM-St Gravesend, April 20, from Norval Ctrr or ilemerso-at Gravesend, April 20, from --Hearn ' Cazere-of Liverpool, April 20, from Aim • DIMILISTOX Trona (ea.) - off Liverpool. April 20 Dure-at Gravesend, April 19, from lia = Durum-at 11= , Aprill9 I April v Orp EMICIALD -at Deal, Li April 19, fromfromßohr Eurrarans-at vrapeol, April 20, from Katmai Gerterrr (a)-atLiverpool, April 20, from Bsturraa Emmons-at Liverpool. April 20. from ..... .....-.........Ampru Gillum-at Gravesind. April 20, from Aria Loan J. Roman,-at Gravesend, April 29, from Deakirk Mau-at Gravesend, April 20, from. Um . Mausu-at Deal, April 19, from. Hoed Leg On ALRIAMIA Deal, April 29, from. Rorer. Autaer-at Deal, April 20, from. Cara RoasAiteromr-•at Gravesend, April a, from .Mamelln Sze R. Pose-et Gravesend, April 20, from. Delia I SAIACIA-at Deal, April 19, from Alai Tugs Gszoarzaa--at Yarmouth, N. April 18, from . Ahura E Tao' Bi e r-at Gravesend, April 20, from ..... - ....... ....Fur Yiiiin ins-at Liverpool, April 20, from ............. i W. H. Amur -at Gravesend, April 20, from area t BAILED. Aktura-from CardifL April 19, to .... Bemis. 1 ADILLAIDII-110111 Portland Roads, Ap ril 17, to Swabs/ 1 Baaaasta-from Queenstown, A pril 18, to Sam* BLONDS-from Liverpool, April , to Mid t Crrr or Lonnox-from Gravesend, April 20, to Dodd Couneacz-from Shields, April 19, to Car= CAROLINE-from Poole, April 19, to COPOOIIIIIA-from Cardiff, April 18, to Oduid Commas or Eitaoc-tram Cardiff, April 19, t 0...... OHM CoczastaL-from Cardiff, Ap ri l 19, to G . aaralinelin r Undoo-from Pill, Al ril 19, te New Minn Don Faanaroo-from Liverpool. April 20, to .......lismdi 4 Zonat-from Oraveseed, April 20, to -AN Baca-from Falmouth, April 19, to Nd Ease YA2II-from Cardiff, April 19 to Nand* EDWALU Brasier-from Cardiff, April 19, to San Wanes* ENILY-from Cardiff, April 19, to owns EDVAILD-from Falmouth. April 17, to &Was Ganda-from 3lkkile•horough, April 17, to Conotandaora Clataraa-from Falmouth, April 17, to llona Gazer Wesson-from Liverpool, April 20, to New Tod Gov. hi'Lzar-from Gravesend, April 19, to .. . ... . __C.C. Cods lama Ara AND ilusszern-from Liverpool, April 20, to Have Jons-from Pools, Aprlll9, to Newtoddlad 1 Levitaer--froen Cardiff, April 19, to Tads 7 LA itarms-from Swims, April 18, to Leson-ham Liverpool, April 20, to iit= 0 Leon-tram Gramma. April 19, to Omar ; Liana-from Gravesend, April 19, to Orav ana ` 1 Moods-from °amend, April 19, t 0............. Hong Kos M. A. Gam-from Whitstable, April 19, to . hamilla Kamp -from Cardiff, April 19, to ...........Coasant= 1101/44-from Plymouth, April 17, to liananc-from Clyde, April 18, to Coded Nowntrumr-from Plymouth, April 19, to ONES Nvova OLTIAPIAIkOM Plymouth, April 19, to ARMS Narrena-trout Sunderland, April 18, to - Wadi Ocean-from Gravesend, April 20, to IMMI Palos-from Swami, April 18, to = PAINICrt -from CardifL April 18, to P4CADOI-from Cardiff, April 18, to lits Pau nsw-from Shields, April 19, to Aims Cream VICTORIA-ROM POrDILDOULN April 18, to 1100111 RANPAHANNOCII-from Liverpool, A 20, to New Tod ROIIINA-from Gramma, April 20, to Nsw Tart RED1443111-from Gravesend, April 20, to DMITM Soren-from Falmouth, April IS, to Enna STINIA -hem Welds, April 19, to Constantinople Two Souris-from Cardiff, April 18 to Haan Taaesuras (a.)-from Liverpool. April 20, to Aland:is UTOPIA-from Liverpool, April 20, to Calcutta Vane-from Poole, April 19, to Laster WK. CIAPNAP-frog Hartlepool, April 19, to Telma Waunakee-from Portsmouth, April 19, to Hambeell Zesisseo -from Cardiff, April 18, to.. ....... ....Portant% V.S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITI3. Arabaerador (barque), from Singapore for London, Jan. 16, 1at.14.11 S., lon. 97.26 E. Lady Moral Hastings (Shtick barque), from Moulmein for Liverpool, ou' 64 days, Jan. 51, tat. 34.45 6., lon. 22.50 E. tuntje Fenn (Dutch ship), Dm Ueda, from London for Adelaide, a-eb 20, tat. 2.5 N., tom 19.22 ; all welL Willem Barende (Dutch barque), Jambi, from Liverpool for California, March 13, lat. 5.15 N., kat.111.5 W.; all mall. THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL COMPANY'S Sraen-pAcirr INDUS, Captain John Soy, Admiralty agent Lieutenant Charlie Pearson, R.N., arrived yesterday at Southampton, with the heavy portion of the India and Mediterranean mails. Sbe left Alexandria 6th April, Malta the 10th, and Gibraltar the 16th. She brought home 100 passengers, among., whom were, General Taylor, British army ; Captain and Mrs. Hort, Bombay eogineen; Captain Western, Madras Infantry; Major Styles, Bombay European Infantry ; Captain Boileau, H.M. 22nd Re & cent; Colonel and Mrs. Douglas, 8.N.1.; Lient.-Colond Campbell, 8.N.1. ; Major Colebrook, 8.N.1. ; Captain lad Mrs. Bolton, Bengal Cavalry ; Ensign Carrie, B N. 1.; Captain and Mrs. Brown, H.M. 35th Regiment; Captant Sewell, Bengal Artillery ; Lieutenant Cawfield, Madras Cavalry; Captain Nugent, H.M. 29th Regiment; lawns nant Eckford, Ben* Artillery ; Captain Grainger, late Commander of Pekin; Hon. J. T. Thomas, late Mambo( in Council, Madras; Lieut. N. Bayley, M.N.1.; Lieut. A. Draynen, M.N.I. ; Captain Seivwright, R.A.; sad Captain Ravenhill, from the Crimea, en promotion. At Malta were H.M.S. Vulatn, Cyclops, and Firebrand. M Gibraltar was H.M.S. Medan. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BURROWES.—ApriI 16. at Woolwich, tRi Wife of Capt. Bono` % Royal Artillery, of a eon. COOPER.—ApriI 17, at Longford, Derbyshire, the wife of fir. 1. Cooper, of Longford Roll, of a daughter. HALO.—April 17, at Titehfkld-terraee, the wife of 3. Haig, F 4 ,4 Lineolo's.bui, of a daughter. HERRD4ORAMApriI 17, at Onildford, the wired the Rey. W. W Merringham, of a min. LIIHMANN.—ApriI IS, Mrs. Lehmann, of of a daughter. PA RNYNB.—April 17, at Ituddlngton Manor, Notts, the wife of St T. Parkyns, But., of a son, still-bora. MARRIAGES. BIGG—GRIBBLE.—ApriI 18, at Holy Trinity Church, Cliphafa. the Rev. W. H. Wentworth A. Bowyer Rector, T. Bigg, Fag, Clapham-rise, to Grace, daughter of t he late H. Gribbin, FA og Walworth, Surrey. CLAY—SCHUSTER. —April 19. at Trinity Church, Roehimpton, bl the Rev.thr 1.. Garen, Bart., hector of Fretherne, G %%Mien Encitason, eldest non of Sir W. Clay, Bart-, Lodge, Middlesex, and of Hertford-street, Mayfair, to %WWI'S Emily, daughter of L. Schuster Seq., of Boehantpton. CRAWHALL—POTHERGILL. 2 ApriI la, at St. John's, Bike d ' square, T. W.CrawhalL ,of the Raise, Alston. Combatant'. 10 Fanny Portraore, younger daughter of P. P. x4114)1.614 EN, , Canabralgoetreet, Hyde.park. S. BONHAM.—ApriI 19, Gan. P. Bon DEATH ham, of Watley-91soei Chebi st°4 aged W. BROW N.—Aprlll6. at Hartley Woman. Hants, Margaretta, of the late Bir C. Brown, M.D., aged 81. CHAMPION.—ApriI 18, at Dover street, Piccadilly, Mr. E. Clow PM% aged 7f. CIIARSIAY.—ApriI 17, at Beaconsfield, J.Charaley, Bub late Carcase for linckinghansahlre, aged 73. DARK F.—April 18, at Crookham, Mn, daughter lathe Rev. J. Dad* late Rector of Kelly, Devon. HA ttRISON.--April 17, at ( layten, Pifealdre, Martha, widow at B. IL Hantias. Is ali c! ? t MAUDE... 174117, at Blackheath. L vas% . . Peckham, aged 76. rritted led publiebei I.r Wituan 11160 H• 1311. Of N° .B, la.l l St , • , .t. 4, MO 017 f of London. Printer. ibe Odor. .n WOW street, n the Igeolootot Whitafplm—BaroiDAT ,Aran. St. O. /