The Express. — London, England, 1855-12-14 00:00:00

lIMP' -- ebe expreoo. LONDON, FRIDAY, LICTIIIIIIII AT THE CAXOII *OW. Adeediseriais teradei tee "The Iseratelaries draw ppd. Nur be at the Oar, le. dreet. Wire *Veil ea dr did et palikimiles. HIGH NATI& AT LONDON BRIDOI. Tins Dar—Vordmi. N. lia...—Afesesson. lb.asoknow—amstig. M. 340. Ox Wedneaday hat the metropolis of Engbad was renhatioaleed. The Corporation of London-with ' the Lord Mayor at its head—was deposed from " its high estate." The Corporation of London is no Inger the paramount sovereign of the metropoile, but ealy the biggest vestry is it. lienaforth the Corporation at London will have only three votes in the Metro politan Board of Works, is which various vestries have, respectively, two votes, an vote, or a buena of a vow Th. Lord Mayor bee found a master, or at the heat a municipal officer of supine **charity. is the Mahican of the Board. As a matter of souse there has been weeping and wailing over this " world turned lipoid. down" in the Cosmos Canna The elana of the three rope...natives at the Matrepolitaa Board of Works wee set about with wry hers and much grumbling. Mr. Deputy Placoar, upon whom the painful duty of proposing them devolved, mid that the Ms. tropolis Load Maasieement Act is " a first step tends the invading of the City." The Boons captured Veii, by enteriag it through a sabternain tunnel Mr BENJAMIN HALL is pre paring to follow their example by entering the City of Leedom through its sewers. Mr. Deputy PLOOCIC complained that the Corporation's three members wen mot "to Waldo forty;" he ezdaimed. "Three giants would hardly be enough for the purpose." It is a weeder the worthy Deputy did sot nominate Ogg sad Magog—they would have bees two of the Wee giants be wished for. If Mr. Deputy PL cotes speech is to be remind as • fair specimen of the temper in which the representatives of the City will take their mats at the Metropolitan Board of Works, it augurs ill for their utility there. They will in that cams look up= themselves as seat to oppose every proposal submitted to the Board—" to tackle with' the other forty members on all coossions. We hope better things of them. Mr. Deputy PLC= beasts that the Corporation, in the matter of sewerage, " have dove their duty, and don it well.' Let them bring the fruits of their expenses to the aid of their new colleagues ; let them cooperate heartily sad amicably to benefit the whole metropolis, instead of reserving all their sympathies foe the little spies ineladed within the City and the Liberties; let them Mese the light of their Goshen over the whole dour benighted Egypt. Mr. Deputy PIACOCI spoke bat half the truth when he announced that the City is about to be invaded. The City has bees landed—invaded . by that Reform against the irruptive of which the Corporation has made as stout a defence as the garri son O'Hare did 'pint the Ronan army. The Bate ordination of Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council men to the Metropolitan Board of Works is but the first step towards entire municipal velem within the domains of the Corporation. The advantages of municipal government will no longer be moaned within a small nook of the metropolis, but made am mon to the whole mammoth city; and the municipal government of the City will have to be assimilated to the greater system of which it forms a part. The institutions which suited the little Lauden of the age of Erra-Atwrit are inadequate to the wants of the mammoth London of the cgs of flummox'. The existence of an Alderman, Deputy, and Commis Councilmen for on short and narrow street in a incompatible with the existeato of analogous fen donne. foe the large divisions of the metropolis se the exists... of a feudal Bane, lord of some petty Ibrtalico, and all its vassals, would be with the niec es.. of Esteemed% as we now find them in the Rouse of Lords. It is natural for dignitaries who are pass. lag away from the some of their labours to mourn their doom; the sternest reformer en sympathise with them; but the Fats that impends over them ii se irresistible as that of the old Greek .tragedim. They have nothing for it but to prepare themselves to "make a good end." Let them devote the time whisk ie yet left them to the study of the Roman Instory. In the narrative of the senators who calmly smoked in their curate chairs the irruption of the harbareas Gauls, or in Cases arranging his robe to fall do Coro sly at the foot of POMPIT'II statue, thopmill find noble examples of civic dignity—modds Amen to frame the fashion of their final exit. Las ego whoa kings and nobles have been omapelled le ridge themselves to new positions is a revolatisabed society, even Lord Msyors and Aldermen cannot her to escape the common doom. They may still robin thole corporate property; "the forty' whom ask espemeatatives are sent "to tackle with" sa. sot "the forty " recorded in the veritable Inter, of Ali Baba. The Mansion-hone and the halls of the greet Companies may still be sense of civic keep& tality, though it might be well if they could pat by the example of one of the heroes of Pawnee di Hermit," of whom it is said— " &ill bs welcomes. but wit\ lam of sem." Bat when the star of the Chairman of the Metro politan Board of Works rises over Landes, that of the Lad Mayor must of necessity "'gin to pale its ineffectual ken" Like other stare, of whisk astro nomers tell us., the Lord Mayor most change from ease of the first magnitude to one of the mood mag nitude. -TM !RD awl last listen a ant Court. OSBORNE. Dm 13._ i► The Primes Royal, the Princess Alice , aad the Royal Cbildrea melt the/ sisal ezereise yesterda. The Qua. sad Prime bireAset loft the irosadi of 0ct.,... N wt . Ss . • t• .1 1 T ti t atre, ' 4 A Cabinet Council was be y Awl* at the Foreign-aloe. Menge San t wiEllUftont Palmentoo, the Lord 1i at, Barl r 4iville, the Earl of Harrowls* 0 Earl of Clareadoe, Mr. Secretary Fan. mare, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hoe. R. Vernal Smith, Lord Stanley of Alderiry, the Right Hoe. M. I'. Baines, sad the Duke of Argyll. The Council eat two ham God a hall. Mr. Canard b 64 as %Manley with Mr. Beeratary Leber shire yesterday, at tire NimbiHalm ♦ deputation from tho Leese traboe,eossitlag of Mum. Ream*, Midland. LIAM" sad Burrow, bed m later visor rowdily wish Oi Bight Hoc Z. P. Bounds. the Presidoet of the Pad Law Board, M Whitehall. ow the oebloot of the dithioa ei the seism Toe Duke of Newest* left town yesterday foh his seat. Clamber Perk, lteuregarosshire. The Mamie of Itly bee left town with the Marshleasse, fer Medea. The Bad sad Confess of Mash= left town yesterday. assempasied try their youthful family, for his Lordship's mot, Ths Cheap, sear Bethaelisa. The Bari of Carlisle left town yesterday for Magma. The Earl of Easton is etas at Wakefield Lodge. Lord and Lady Willingham have arrived in town, fn. Briibtaa. The Speaker of the Hove el Memo= and Mrs. /Saw Wane an aatattaialai a tenet snob at Mande at Ilackaold Plow, Haste. Mims Nightingale has been in the habit et ending hem weekly rooridreoblo mos (otos so nosh es 2001. or Mita work) ids op damn saes.! 20.. or M., whisb soldiers Omni kos to mitt. . He amanita mite was delivered at ibis limitation ea Mira. day events( last by Mr. C. Eras Allen, the subject Mktg "TM lreematies of a National Mamma el Architestaral Art." TM leaturar took a liberal sad sommikensive view ; glirminii at the various askamledsed style' et architeetarsT, ibis lesdiag ebarestaristios of übiet be alessly elucidated, remarking that them aileron style, allswied so =may materiel pees& of uatimeal Mir rester. Marb se had Irma sebined at the Museum is Cause-row, stiU the somperstleely limited num►er ef Of Wanes collected tbenle, sad the all but salient, els , modberal, character of theseepeelmeas,militatedsgaisst Um impliesdea of tk. term " Arebiteetaral limpeum " to that ailecties. As iestitutisu worthy of tbe sousprebeuelm Me of " Architectural Messy=" should sestaia • mpiess sad well arressed series of speolasses of arehitestural art,' dimislias La as orderly sad eemprelisesible sumac the worlous eskeeseledge,l styles of baililise. TM subject wee see el too .soh hapeeteese is ea e4Weetiesal psiat el view, both to the public ot lotv se well ea to the stehiteoteral pritheelee, to elbow of ils &pest tag epee veleataty etstribetiou ler seppeet—ea " Arehi• teeteral Meese." should be ewe ul the isetitatteos el We Mat& MINORIAL TO THE Dora Ol WiLLINOTOW.— THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1855. THE OVERLAND MAIL We have received our advioss in anticipation of the Orland Mail. The dates are Calcutta, Novk . Bl 11/grfollowing is from the seramary of the Boosts, %imp of Nov. 16 The past *blight has besa as mob , as pomible aimless. The flanthal insane.- dm is not yet extinguished, but is in proems of being pat down. Martial law has at length been proclaimed, and we have no doubt that through its instrumentality, the savages at present mattered through the country will be driven back to their bills. Orders have been hinted for a general movement of the troops against the enemy oa the 16th November, and by the time we write it le to be hoped that measures somewhat more vi gorous than those hitherto &misled will be in pro gress. Six thousand troops are being added to the form in lower Bengal, and with this strength of mss acting under the authority of martial law, matters should soon brooms reduced to order. Disterbseesc seem for the present abated in Oude ; the Ying's troops have been sesosesful, and Ames: Ali, the leader of the rebels, has fallow. _ _ _ " The Rajah of Tanjore has died without heir, I either of his own body collateral or adopted, and his dominions lapse therefor* to the Brighli government. " On the arrival of the Baal intelligmesed the fan of Sebastopol, a very admirable gmatism was humped by the Cloverace-Geasmil, g pra ray but clearly' reciting our sucesesse in the Clefase, and &idrim a De neral thankegiving_to be b held sa the 2nd A of mber. The noble Marquis has left **hills, having via Banpicre, and traveled from Arcot F th a 4 ite d y he was expected to reach Kam on the 1 , and return to Casette via Burmah—this being his second visit within the past three years to the portion of our &minim last acquired. The prospect of his departure from India in January is regarded with deep and univeesal regret. " The Governor of Madras is at the Presidency. Lord Elphinstoae returned a few days since to Bom bay from Matheraa, a bill station close by : he is un derstood to proceed very shortly cm an official tour to Murat. - The Commanders-in-Chief of India and of Bombay are at Biala and lishableshwar respell. tively. Gonne Anson has just returned to Madras, and is equated to &soloed Sir William Gomm, whose Ave years' term of service expires next month. "Trade, we regret to say, matinees in a very do reseed condition, mosey is scare', and the rates of interest have risen. Freights are still low." MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. MM.% TROOPS IN INDIA. Paomonost.-10* Fost—Resiga Pony Belo to be Utahans. by penhase, else Beatty, who retiree, 18th October, 1866. Fee Loons To Bones.-81st Pen—Lieuttesat M. Healey, to Wants, hen 16th Oetebn to 141 h Dessiaber, 1866 ; sad to Beglead, Bfe *Uses weans hen dote n enbarketien oa maned 0•11110•110, anise the new relic Lama ov Assam= —AM Feet—Liestenat B. D. Fenn, to rossela at ands, 111: Ilr adjesset Mlle, fee twelve seethe hen the dale et depertam el MI natant bon Deathsl, ea maned seelMens. 83rd Feet—Lint. 8. W. F. M. Wilma, la satearkie, feta 16th July, 1866, to 111th July, 1867. Seawall essain AS Datroott..—The senate of Lionesses H. Readensa, et the 10th Feet, an plated at the disposal of the Hoe. the Unmans. Gomm, of the Nora -Wagers Penises.. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Nov. 16. Oar Imam onatimet dais; the last Willett kw Wesse l tighter. Os date advertise of last nail the beaks mimed ' their ratio at teliesst 1 pw asst., sad we aro of aghast a further tin Rust take phew secs. Treilactions Is givers. seat mad ether severities bail ilea limited, and tert UM& prisms gessotaly have gives way. Basil's was supeaded ed=iter balf tbe period UM has teams,' slaw the ells* sail, mist leo Doweliselidays. • her tweed miss have Woos glass is the import market MMus the last by aye, bat at a liable bass es even the Meer tow voles as all desariptisse of mosatastares. Grey shirllngs, T. del* sad yarns an is somewhat better bound, bet prima we still low. Is Wombed geode also there le sass enquiry, but at unpreesdentedl low prises, Jesus* sad sells beim particularly Szsesra.—Little ao balsams has Era dos., mar •Mag to tbe uamatlehateey mossate et Ms kets rushed by lest mai, GM prisms haw Cottea will may be pardoned etas. SI Ss SO Ise Ism* sad Swat, I Rallis 89 for Dildiera, lia. 82 to Bs N is Ossinvatty t 8.. Ili Ise Ossopts, end Rs. 111 to N Ins Moalmis Orthrs.—No teassostiera Nib Sim past Ist4ioi. TM ,quetatiass are Re. 1,006 tee ell", and Rs. 1,000 foe new mils. Faszeurs its still very low , _ drat-class skips 'twain se mast 21. 7.. 6d. per ton to Liverpool for isintediee ship nook sod fa a little law V. 10s. to IL 16s. To Leaden the rates are ouly a trifle higher. To Chias there is little or settling doilg—but rates say be quoted at Rs. 16 per ChEXCHatty. Atifin oft Ragiud fee the past fertalght has bad on upward tendeney, sad we quote the busbies done Is. 19.16 d. to 2s. 114. for Chime sad int-class credit, sad Ss. 1 11-16 d. to 2s. 11d, for doewseate. On Calcutta we quote Rs. 1011 at sight, sad par at GO days' sight. tiaras, Re. 101 at siztit, sad Re. 1001 at 30 days' sight, sad oa Mu Rs 219 at 60 days' sight. CALCUTTA, Nov. B. The expert trade Is in fell activity, mad prices of =owl satin are generally waistalead, notwitbeilsolieg die Maher freights sad 'whams, niliag. Tousaint sugar we limited for weer of supplies ; stocks of rho am aloe Mt aboadaat. The piss goods whet asthma* to harm ▪ plespeete ; the inquiries for staple goods ase active, NA beim is betas dens at full, and, in some maw, at farm. 111 1: 1L iloney searket less not mend, sad as up-itosahry sosebsts are less favourable under that heed, we fear we OMSK hope for any ismoithtte isproessent. At going tel ffirs, we (Caktila illykshom) quote Be. 18.8 to 13.11 M Os's Fours ; Rs. 16 See 114 for Siam, sad 12 to 18 • he New Fives; Treader paper has changed buds at Rs. 6 8 to 6 die. EihriasiOn —The rates have sifted for the sail at 2s. 214. ter credits sad Ss. 211. decuasat bills. Biz sostlis' ht Bank bills have ruled at 24. 214. to Is. 21d On Cilaa mese bilious has been done at Rs. 212 per 100 dots. FAlllol7l.—Large 'appeases of tonnage for Leaden, Liverpool, Frame sad tbs Coatinent, have taken place defile the week it various rates sad in some legumes for seeds 61.12•. dd. Rice and wheat 61., sad jate 41. 65., have been actually paid. lesicto.—We hail beard of list use Mk, Via, Vad 811 iloojapore, 90 chests at Co.'s Rs. 170, both buyers sad plasters having apparently swig up their Weds to await the result of the October sale before (cog into farther trusastioas. ••••• • •• • •••• ALV•I M.E. vi MI 0.1.41 , 1•0 AV S I e Tiers bee joss Men Vasd Is the lbw* a Wi a handessas issamisl Is lb* km Dsl 1 . aw .TM lrina*, mid& is as admirals spa sma elan is Malaita slam Y 'about II hat wile sone is Mak bas IM lill le tie plat. There ars tsar Apse to II sibilants. TM prisalpal pinks et mob is Mal asps DasMblall liall4sag th t res et a lleses, hobos, b ig= assh is edlasaled. Tim beams .1 tbi 'blow I 1 1 , asedhsval WM% the &howls, lasaripdas a-.O'L mum bi Dial z s till. le We Ly i.al : e viri IL iii the =41:1 r ` '2 Pea Ilia. 12." • • . ....., ~.„.........oppitm : LL - —.- 41 Ia moirequace of the sharp mado naiad the Roy. 111. lama. Bogies PMBII2II of Greek, by Dr. Kw kid. sad Kr. Ogle a y. be .e.ea Workaday maned . . . I b y th. te seam We sigestare to the ihirtywine Ankle.,.. well es to the threeartielee is the 8611...—. reqekeeeest with whist he laueediettly ...spited. To facilitate the regrew in the Enfield rifle prse tice 210 small targets ban been palsied es the wall of the puede-pseud, Chatham, es that. is the event of the sisal powder rowed betas wet or the weather laciameat, se falsities's% will be offered to the daily pasties. _ _ _ Orders have beam rumba at titsheatliaartara d the goys! Esaiseses at Weebrisk to have a oceipsay reedy to premed to Aldesekett, Sobs employed sada the comma& of Gomel lit F. Sahli, Y.H. The 26th oempeay e/ the same Nape, aster the mammal of Capes's Welker, will loomed to Chatham ea Yearley, to be last:weed is dela work; Sm. _ _ . Cadged' wen 'stared lato oa Wedanday at the Raw Wiliam Vista&lliaryard. Plymouth, fee the supply ef 1,000 qauters of wheat, via.:—Moons. Collier Brothers, 1,000 riveters, at 80e. per quarter ; Messrs. Proem, Dawn, sad Smell. 1,000 qualms, at WM. 98., sad GOO queers, at 795. per quarter; Keen. P.., Oseo, sad 044,1100 quarters, at Ms. per wirer ; mid Messrs. John Bowdea sad Co., 800 quarters, at 795. *Lau quarter. The Harald says of the is.. of Colossi Ten : "We ray that the question I. see of Austria's right to led with him in senesquese of his antermtheate. We pedaled museives from refuels( to these whim Its asserted his sew vises. After that momeat we have no right to see is him warfare; bat an Zagthir 'meat, and 0, I. our eervies, ho Mewed the dower of Alexis, it is ear duty to mem him from the fate width he has Weaned is emsequeses of Ids madame I. the power sad will of &Weed to pretest these when she employs. The shoodeentest of this mu is of* Mem with that of Steddart sad Oennolly at Bothers, sad is a declaratke that Zealand has neither the enrage the leraosty, ear the power to prated those who trust to her sheltering aid." IDICOUNTER WITH BRIGANDS NEAR VELLETRI. Oar Paris correspondent forwards the following arisast from • kale', just rsaaived frog • trims& of ids. glviag as istsreating mama of • raiscestr• with brigands near Valletri : ROME, Dic. 4. We left Naples by diligence at as cut, hoar oa &tar. day (Dm. 1). sad were ascompasied by a numated gen darme, for we carried ea the met 20,000 daces in silver, whir& is. is mat frees Naples twice every =oath for the paymeat of the troops at Blois des Gaeta, where the Xing maiatalas a large garrison. We got es Meta at alibtfall, where we depmited the spode, sad ear smart left as. Having shagged earflaps at Torras:dam, the frostier tows of the Papal Braun, we started theses about me boar after midair/be, sad mu slumbers through the Poetise marshes were only disturbed by the demands, at each stage, of the pestboys for Beferabi. At early dews we wired at Cinema, sad attest slaves stepped to dump ►ones at Velletri. It waa a floe bright meraliag, sad Wag %slay, the men were alias about I. groups, in their brews 'leaks sad onkel hats and the female seated's! were fisekiag late the tows fa holiday eastusse—searlet beddlese, Wee petticoats, sad the white Remus os their heads. I walked ea, la sinew, •ad had proemial about half • the bored the town, ilea the (Wiper, overtook we, sad I reamed my seat. About tea adautes afterwards we mate to • sadden halt, sad apse iseklag t►roaph the Masers le sessrtda the mass of our Nome, fea•d we were ammaaded by beggar* masked, sad sin or soma bag • peessated horinsatally at the amine wisdom. They apperashed, *posed the doses, and maimed to as to alight, sad aide se Its dome ea ear fees by the roadside. We were Its poisoners, sad lied • fellow to sash, who wade as —lsere by was Qua weeds—deliver ap the wasteate of oar pockets. I beaded eat all the loose Ulm I bad about um, which wee army Utile ; bat I bad aim a fsw Napeleoae: whisk, I. maw that I might aot dariag the dub amps disburse than by mistake fee two-Paal pietas, I lied wrapped is a mend of peper—thie I did act give up. sad ea the know did net himself put hie haat into my poriume, I luckily saved my *Mae. To say 'uprise be did aft take my wallah, although he saw, sad his head ems is.. is easiest with, the Asia. He took my deer we, sad :storad to gas my Iloseutraidd. H. IMO missed go wet to aw•. ea! tali the; whet we heard ea shaman with the eesollaster. who test peed*, meet eesseetly to the ..Care tratelhe,"ss he sailed ►i.. Tb. we heart thmeeattiag through the desk WOW tarpoalia that severed the lamp ea the net. la about a geed quarter of a ►oar they jumped late the bassoons, or thigh plaatatisa of tall reeds. by tits roadside, sad disappeared. Finding they had Messed oat, we naked eamelves op, sad is a few mimeos wen agate ea ear road Marie& Albano. The other tear passages had boss esespistely despoiled et every mat they possessed ; bat alt►oagh we all had wawa sad stain mespoassely were, sae only had bees Mina. Ws maid may sessaat he this by suppesiag that they hand that no pessaries of, attempt to dispose et, sash artistes might lead to detesties. The squabble wit► the coodeater had seissa from his lassitatias to epos a bag sepesdally entesseed to his eon, sad tee the safety el ankh he was respaaelbis, mod width seatsned paresis of mosey sad registered snicks of value. Cne of the fellows homer proseated the mule of his pins hamedistaly loader his see, sad at this tea& he said his bleed raa salt through his velum, sad he .pond the bag, of which they immediately appropriated the whole et the mateats, sad Una spouts iota the jos& sad disappeared. The samesat ta►a hoot the possesses ha messy was attest SAO dellam, sr 601. Osly me - portmanteau bed beta get et, which wee set epos sad s fsw 'Map of Wiles mite Mhos therefrom. There ma be se ileubt that Meg had smote sat is merest isterreptiem foe bath before the attack sad ilemoodistely shelves& we saw mime matey people attest, both giggly sad Is parties; bat daring the 4 el- Duke sped 1$ het • the teepee ,,ead WO;le Ass U. affair lOWA, whist' was a geed curio an beer. set • nal appreobed. Upon arriviai at Albeit*, 8110 boon atm, one of the perespn was la a state of the mat pekoe penpitaties, mid his Mast liwebblag kaday. TM aeadostar, wit* appeared patio/Up well Imo oar ottani to 8... the woe eflantese, was sobsaqueatly taken Wok, sod has stow ben einflawl to bie bed, sod is asw estkowly AL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Monier publiehee the monthly returns of the Bank of Peones to yesterday, Thanday, Deo. 13. lit 3 give the most important items, with the correspond= th, o regard : o ii 1: - ~...., Nov: Willem. ...40 66,611,747 ... 104t966. 0 6 2 Di bras* is ...i ,122,9M1,937 ..* 166,646,144 Bills td, 41:18 • ,2n,3111 .. U 4,116.031 S INFISAA .. N 1,740,332 Nola is eireolation, Pule 496, .. 612,191,000 Disc knack beaks 1 Trimly , ' deposits Prlvate deposits, Pais ...: 92,664,796 .. 170,432,466 Ditto breach Make MB REPORTED FALL OF KARL Our Ps& corropondest, writing yesterday even ing, 81 7 5 "I hinted yesterday a doubt of the authendeity of the owe of the fall of Kars, published in a Loudon snoruiiig journal of Wednesday. Up to this moment there is so seadreastion of the intelligence, and, con sidering that the besvaide Ruses would not have bon slow to promulgate the fact had it boa too, a mud ' dent hope is indulged hero that the report is a false one.' A despatch from Vienna. dated yesterday, 11 a.m., rye:—" Nothing is known hero in °facial circles of the fall of Kum." The /owned des Dibeds of last evening says : "The English Journals cantinas to anno;nos the capture of the city of Ken by General Moursvieff. We do not wish to oontradiet this news, unhappily bat too probable ; we believe, however, that Do de !patch has arrived at Paris officially confirming the iotelligenee. The letters received this day from Con stantioople speak of the critical state of gun, but not of its eapitaladon. They tell u also that the city sad its environs were covered with a bed of snow more than six fat deep, and which, without °moldering the essay, would be anfiloisut to prevent all attempts to xvvietasl EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (11011 OM owl PARIS, TinvasDAy Evanute. The complexion of the Bourse has been better than for some days past. There was no political news, bat the truth of the fall of Ham which was taken for granted yesterday, was much doubted. The rumours of pesos, although considered Mk by most reflecting people, are so perseveringly ass. laced by persona pretending to be is possesies at exclusive information, that they greases a essdir rake offset on the public mind whenever no positive hat is known to throw discredit upon them. But what chiefly indeenoed the market today was a report that the Bank of Franco returns to be pub lished in the Mostieeir tomorrow would be found to exhibit a great improvement—some say as meek as eight or tea million♦—in the bullion meet. Should Should this surmise be confirmed, it will be the more important, because the bank hes this month only pinked Bogota to the vales of SO millions against 90 millions ex pended under that head in the preceding sea& Bank of Franca 'hares, which have been stagnant for some time, were in great demand to-day, and roes' lOfr. Credit Mobilise rise 15fr. The Rents was very arm, and race 30c., closing at 04k. 66c. The Timor Emmanuel was quoted for account, for the first Ibis and was very muck sought after at a rise d bk. A report that a call would be made at the general meeting to be held on Saturday was posi timely denied. It is confirmed that the fucks between this company sad that of the Lyons and Geneva b definitive. The joint list of directors will be announced in a few days. French railways wow all better. Lyons rose 101 r., Northern and Easters 7fr. 60e. each, end other lines about 2k. 600. Begs, Orkousta, and !Straka, mentioned in Marshal' Pelissier's despatches the three points lately attacked by the Russians, are positions of the Allied armies on the north of the Bader valley, and to the out of Balaklava. , The imports of porn sad boar have greatly in ereased of late. From a return jut made it appears that from August 1 to December 9 there has been im ported into Franco 1,200,000 hectolitres of corn and 200,000 quintals of flour. Now the imports for the year ending July 31, 1866, were only 2,000,000 hectolitres of cora and 200,000 quintals of flour, so that within the last Ave months the quantity im ported is nearly two-thirds as much as that in the entire year preceding. Coosiderable arrivals are ex pected at Havre and Bordeaux, from which ports several ships overdo, are detained by contrary winds. THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE EAST. (from t YMitw►.) It will be rethembend that, is the letter sadreeeed by the Emperor to Marshal Pelleder, asagratalatiag him es the Mersey of Traluir, his Mahesty museaseed the Imola tioa of ammiag the regiments of the army of the Zest to be relieved is neendea by fresh nemeses seat from Frazee. The ezentles et this mann has already sommemed. Two freak divider, sae under the eedess of Guard de Cleasseleap-Leabat, the other masiatisg of the Jamie sad Ulnas brigades. left Marseilles some webs sp. sad have already arrived is the Orbited'. Gs the other hand. two &Masao from the Crime, is. formal s of the Imperial Guard, the other consisting of the 20th, 39th, 60th, sad 97th regiateau of the limo, an retaraiag Is Frame, sad will le a few days be la Park. Mass the end of April, 1856, tke time of its arrival is the Cries's, until the fall of Sebastopol, the divines of the Imperial Guard took a glorious part is all the ...bats that were fought ►efere the walls of the piss. Oa the 2ad of May, is defesdiag ear treathes sneaked by a foraddable sortie of the garrison ; os the 22ad of May, at the takiag of the Cemstary ; is the 7tk of Jess, at the Gress Maisel= ; ea the 18th of lase, at the attack of t►e ' Melakhoff ; lastly, ea the anseorable day of Sept. 8, the Imperial Guard knew how to show itself worthy, by dial of herein% of the mak which the Emperor's ass- Sums had previoady 'missed Y tt la the army. The usenet of its losses Musts the pan it played. It had 140 *Seem aid 2,471 as edietre sad edam killed or weended. The four regisseate el the lbw who an Mariam with the Guard holing t. these originally forsiag the army et the last. Saving arrived at Gallipoli is April sad Iday, 11364, they fought by tams is the Debra*, at the Alms, at lakersaaais, 'Ewa, the Gres. lauselea, the bridge of Trak*, sad the lialailef. They have iodated all the hardships el war, shed their bleed ea every hattl.4ld—it was Jest that these newest. should at isagth take sofas repine, sad yiold to mime the plass they hoe so hug sad so nobly held is the reeks of the may et t►e East. A letter from fitookbeiat (at Raid= aright) ram "Yes will probably be surprise& to Leer that to the tablet of the 'rest. of the war. the Wettish ha.. prebend Womb sew of ear weretwate large quatitiee of tar. with* hare bees overland how Flaked to Tome, frees themes to Hap• weak; sad theses to wine Swedish part. where British week ere fa wattles." "Tr. datasbaseita of the Imperial Guard, widah strive sateessively hen the Crises," says the Parris, ere conveyed Ly the railway recall Paris to their respective quartets near the sepitaL When the aillsreat seeps shall bare all arrival, they will be assentirledi by die NM seams of transport, and enter on nano We Paris." The Treaders has had a great meows at the St. Penalises halm Opera, the tepreeestettess et Kama' Beebe sad lever Tambeelik stela, pea estleketioa. remirjOetheeppeaseia the Wee. THE CONFER CROPS IN CEYLON. Within the last 26 years soma 390 plantations, terre sad =all, leave been formed la the Mountain Zoe, of Ceylon—of which by far the larger proportion wasopesed between 1840 sad 1846. The total memo cleared ay be set dews at 70,000, of which folly 6,000 may be etneek off for old sad abaadoeed coffee, and 6,000 mere plead out of view ea yoiseg coffee au la bearing. Of the 60,000 still to be dealt with, some ebonite& of saes are only partially I. bearing. But for every ordinary wpm. 60,000 acres easy be taken as the extent from whit*, la season 1865-66, sow seassueed, we lock for a crop of 840,000 owls. of plentatios coffee, or at the rat* of 61 owls. per sere. And this we believe is about the fair average of the coffee dis tricts; %claims the oestasiesal 20 meta. per eon of Doesabera—the steady 10 Ms. per sae of the Knuckles sad Katona Renee, the 6 owes. par sere of Huffish', dews to the 8 ewes. tof Abelian's& sad Dolosbegey. The whole et the above remarks el souse refer to Plantations," lately Is the beads of Uremia& Of Native Coffee, the produce of Hale pilau by warbles sod around eousgee, we had 170,000 forts. last wawa, but wily 126,000 err= ex pected la the prewat.—Cleisseis Observer, Nos. 16. The Lyons Railway conveyed two days ago a slagalar article which had arrived free the Crimea. la three large was wore esataieed the dilloreat Portion of • vest teat, eatirely eoastraeted of bark of trees growing sear the Teheraspa. This teat is the labour of two High. lead Ahem, who have dogma/lied the melt if this lades ' trial feat to • wawa bleed la Landes. The post of President of the Academy of Sciences at St. Petersburg k vassal by the death of Coast Ours: off. Three candidates are named, awe of whom is the Greed Draws Bekaa, distinguished by her love of erkase. Vadat the nip of the Empress Catherine, the Mesas Dasehludf wm the President of the Asademy, and at this moment ths Remiss Asadeny of the Pine Arts Is presided over by a lady—the Grand Dunham Merle. General Totleben met with an enthusiastic meek tics se snicks at Bt. retention a few days Mass. • dinner wss gives him by tbe Grand Doke If 'shahs sod the monk sad ollisets of the army at esbestopol, who hap• mimed to be staying at the masa% la the sopitol. GALATZ, Doc. 11.—Bleven shipwrecks have so- 1 -- Towline • MUTINY OF R Gehpima publishes a letter from limpus el the Ist lat i ori fli ts zy the following particulars respectingt ; the of Bashi- souks : • taped Nese took place yesterday morning Oa board the Teamed' steam pocket, at the moment when she arrivedl from Syria. Oa her leaving Jaffa the English agent had I embarked cm bawd et her 106 Bashi-Basonks belonging to I the Esglish eostiapnt. As these moo were proceeding to I their destination without any °Moue, and bad received five mouths pay, es 600 f., in advance, they thought the best plea to adopt was to desert, and thee re-enlist with some other neat, sad be paid over again. At Tripoli and at Ales- 1 Nutria they sadeavoered Is vela to deceive the *Haase of the eaptain, sad they therefore plotted together to force their way from the yawl in a body, when they reached Smyrna. Whoa they attempted to carry their intention kW sleet, the sepals of the Teamed, armed his mew, sad setwithataading their auserital inferiority, they bravely opposed the efforts of the Bashi-Bee:mks. Bet 13 men solid ail keg Milt 105 of these bandits, who had armed themselves with Imadepikes mad other formidable magpies. Sipa was that Bede to the Olivier frigate, and Captain Lassetke sent a body of sea sada the command of two Meas. The Tanen& was boarded, and some of the ieuisillaamks jumped overboard, mid - others took refuge in the Mid. They were dkarsmd, but age without rearatanos. sad sone blood was shed. The ringleader of the revolt, a tall negro, who bad smassinatod three pumas before he left Jar., was severely wounded, as were 14 others. Tea of those who had jawed overboard were piskod up by the boats of the Olivier, and, with the others, asking 69 in number, were delivered over to the Turkish satkoritisa. The wounded were removed to the civil hospital. A PIAW ARTICLE OP FOOD. Thus writes a Paris correspondent of the lode possionos Bsigs: " Ton know what interest is attached to-day—and very naturally se--to ell questions relating to the public food. Is eonassion therewith I have to aunties afoot which is both miens and odd; it is that there is being formed at Paris a society of emesists, naturalists, and hardy gourmands, Swim for also the introduction of bonefish into the category of butchers' seat. It may, wham be said that this social pheasseatin is not altogether new. Tea years as. hippephsfy mile mu noise is Gereasay, and, if I remember aright, a society of eaters of the hone was feasted, and attempted a public festival, at which all the meats should be of that quadruped, but wen interrupted by the public, who, feeling their prejadloss wounded, broke the tables to pieces. At Paris, where all mentricities are farad, sad even encouraged, there is nothiag of that kind to fear. Assordissly, hippophsgy progresses. "Do not seasider this an exaggeration. The last num. bee of the limo to Coors Publics will prove to you, by means of a: samaary, that M. Geoffrey St. Hilaire has sae the rabies& the them of one of his recent lectures, Ma Old the am seal mime was greedy applauded. I Own ail. Ilirtla sailers included sconmista, apical, erdiMe, soll basis of benevolent institutions. When the mese anstrisi by sayisg that the day was some when the hem 'rigid to etstribute to the aearislugeat of the hams see, as well as the ex, the sheep, and the pig, a ban dml miss stied in Storms " Owi / owe / free bins !" ___. " This wadi's, Wimp at strut right, has been mind, and it will sot sleep again• I predict that it will have ad cely sonorous adheres% but eloquent faunas. Asa tan• eassesnent. suoy of the auditors "Shod to eat hone soup, hens steaks, and the sane flub weer other fonts. At the boor at shish I wrisaldissertatloss are made, bra:brae writ, ton, the regulations Of a Aippopkagde moiety drawn up, sad the establishment of hone shamble. demaaded. Lad truly the uninterrupted progress of stout renders this object easy of attainment. La Annie. named Kirsch, at this momeat is Paris has published a treaties entitled ' So sar rira-t•en da Choral doss oast sus antressent gee mum porton f This ussaiods ma that in 1832 X. Alphonse Karr, mocking the eztreme seal of the society for the protection, exclaimed—' Piiilanthroplets ! the hone has serried mesa long enough—it is now for as to carry the hone!' " RAJAH BROOKS. The following letter may be considered u the re sale of the investigation held at Siogapore into the conduct of Rajah Brooke in his proceedings against the native tribes of the Indian Archipelago : " Foreign. °Mee, Ausyst 6. "Sir, —Her Majesty's Government have had under their eenekleratim the reports made by the Commissioners ap painted by the Government of India to inquire into certain maths,s connected with the position of Sit Jesse Brooke, has Majesty's Consul-General and Commissioner is Borneo, whisk were transmitted to this °Moe in Mr. Seymour's let ter et April 10; and I have to request the Court of Direc tor, may be moved to instruct the Governor-General of Win to acquaint the Commisdoners that her Majesty's Government approve their protieedings, and to peavey to them the thanks of her Majesty's Government for the me in which they have conducted this inquiry. " Bet Majesty's Government learn with mach satisfaction from these reports that them oars be no doubt of the piratical habits of the &robes and &karma tribes; the charge which ho been made against Sir James Brooke, of having wantonly and without MOO attacked these trit!se, has fallen completely to the ground. They sho learn with satisfaction that the Commissioners were of opinion that Sir James Brooke had not traded in the produce of the territory under his count in any manner incompatible with his duties ea Consul-General and Commissioner. _ _ iie;irsMiTni7oSsitiiiiiat the Commis sioners anted rightly in detaining to go into the charges brought by Mr. Woods and Mr. Napier against Sir Janes Brooke ; and, with respect to the charge brought against Sir James Brooke by the Eastern Archipelago Company, in their esd'eavoun to procure a reduction of the dollar a•ton duty levied upon British vessels by the Selma of Borneo, es Sir James Brooke himself informed the Coastiesiosers that he bed given advise to the Sultan not to accede to the wishes of the company without a full settlement of all matters ressainieg unsettled between the Salton end the oompaay. her Mojesty's Government omen/ is the opinion ezprmeed by Mr.Deverenz, that the fact alleged being thee acknowledged there did not appear to be prima focus emy matter to inquire into; and under all the einem stooges of the east they are not dbposed to question the decision eons to by the Commiesiosen. " Her Majesty's Government agree with it.. Devereuz that, without an sleet knowledge of the terse which have been finally agreed upon between the Sultan of Borneo and Sir James Brooke, the actual position of Sir James Brooke at Sarawak cannot be determined. "The inqu•ry, which has ended is the isomplets exculpa tion of Sir James Brooke from the ehuges made against him, has, at the same time, brought to light abundaat evidence of the beneficial results of his administration of the if In of Sarawak, which are exhibited by the establish ment of confident., and the increase of trade, and are such as to deserve the approbation of her Majeety's government. " As It may be presumed that the facto( the long pending ioquiry whic h has taken plies eon hardly have failed to produce ansoog native communities an impression unfa vourable to Sir James Brooks, it is desirable that in order to remove such impression all fit mane should be taken to canes the result of the inquiry to be folly and ostensively know*. " I have the honour to be, ite., " CLAnnunow." "The Right Hoe. A. Vernon Smith, Ac." THE ICING OF SARDINIA'S PRESENTS. ll■Mi as . ; is:t ir seissosh this stine-iissus hays I ii.T• 137shie: hum* saws psalm assiessues." Tho King of Sardinia boa mint to Masco. Staples, of the Albion, through the Mamie d'Aseglio, a letter ex pressing his Majesty's satisfaction with the arrangements imanemed with their deportment oa the occasion of his Ma jesty's visit to the city of London on the 6th instant, ammo pasted by a valuable gold watch and chain, which the King presents to them as a memorial of that 'that. Lady Cochrane, the amiable wife of the commander-in thief, at Portsmouth, has received a magnificent present from the King of Sardinia, consisting of a tiara of diamonds esquisitely relieved. It wilt be in remembrance that the King. on his recent visit to Portsmouth, vieited end partook oflancheon at t►e Port , Admirars residence in the Dockyard. His Majesty has bees farther pleased to send a beautiful diamond ring to Mr. Allen, the commander of the Vivid, Admiralty yacht tender. Mr. Allen had the honour of receiving the King of Sardinia on board the Vivid, which brought his Majesty from Calais to Dover, and also from Folkestone to Boulogne. The distribution took place yesterday of the 3,000 fr. left by the King for the ships' crews. The money has been shared in due proportions amour the men of the Ostoroe, Fire Qom, and Vivid. The King, in ordering this gra tuity, was not acquainted with the feeling belonging to British Decors in command of their respective ships, and, consequently, it must not be sonsidered as any mark of disrespect that Mr. F. W. Paul, commander of the Fire Queen, declined to receive a sirtahs properties of the massy as awarded. TEE STOLEN RUSSIAN DESPATCHEL—A letter boo Berlin of the 7tls, in the Calorie Choate, says:— " 1111. de Decken, who was arrested in conergesneo of the subtraction of despatches sad state papers. has not boot set at liberty, althossk bis co accused have bees set tree sad se trial is to take place. lie cannot be prevailed spa to make a esafeesios, which is the pries dazed to his lib , rty. Latterly a seperior functionary of Ponds= was :Implieeted in the smatter. fern , having been , la great intimacy with et fresh TAB READ-QUARTERS STAFF IN TEE CRIMEA. Colonel Wetherell will, it is understood, 'm e w Colonel 31.11ardo, till the latter can return to his stand. The Head. Quarter, Staff is new as follows ;--c arommid. I issChief-Bir W. J. Codrington, K C.B. Aides de.C4l,. Ito the Commander.in•Chief—Captain the Hon. g. Campbell, Rifle Brigade ; and Captain Ponsonby, G londis i I Guards. Chief of the fiteff—MajorGeneral C. A. 311 4 4. !ham, C.B. Aides-de-Camp to the Chid of the Stat.. I Major Lewis and Captain Brie. Quartermaster-G* ll . N _ Colonel the Hon. Percy Herbert. Assistant Quartarratater. General—Colonel the Hon. A. Harding.. Depety ant QuartermastarsGeneral—Captain Wilke, nth ; c ipt Tomas, 23rd; Captain Vaeher, 33rd; and Captain Hsu. ntersley, 14th. Military Seerstary—Liaatensat Wow Blase. Assistant Military fleeretary—Major Boyle, Go t Burgeon to the Commander-in-Chief—Dr. Fowler failk, AdjatanteCienual—Colonel Paaenham, C.B. Deputy Adjutant. General, and Deputy Assistant Adj s . tantsGaserni—Lientenant•Colonel Kennedy, Thompson, 4th; Captain Laird, 77th; Major DoebinuT Prusapal Medial OMeer—Dr. Hall. The wart °waists of a troop of the 11th Hassan, ad o Captaia Vansittart, sad of twit companies of the Bide Brt gad*, under Major Fyers, MR. TITS, MP., AND CAPTAIN SCOBRLL ON THE WAR. 1 Mr. Tit. and Captain &obeli were pretend at the dieser eheesedleg the Christmas show of stock and pcuit e is eceinezieta with the Bath and West of England Aped. torsi Society, held at Bath on Tuesday. After the mud preliminary touts, Mr. Chsmixr Boss gave " The Health, of the Mambo, for the City of Both," a toast which wee received with Ivey mark of respect. Ceptsia Boons= rose to respond, and having beisl referred to the subject of egricultun, said he would pia. coed to the question of paramount importance—the There wee so question that the artful precoedieg, ta d ambition of Russia were so fixed, so moulded, and ss so. tan led into every part of Europe where she maid nu b y y diplomacy, and she had such a deep-la i d schem e w thin her power the territory which now behind ~, Turkey, that, if she had suocamaded, her strength sussed fam been so great that no man could tell what the tomum bia , would have been to the liberties of Europe. la that man they were really contending for liberty—(spplases) were z contending for heodoco,for so sure as Easesp so sure would there be slavery, or attempts at last to the world, and create a great military gorinissat They bad therefore something to fight for, and their ~sops had fought well ant nobly. All he wished was that thee mild see greater advantages held out to every elms of dei, army. (Applause.) Many advances bad been made hot* impeoviag the condition of the officers, and rightly •IA If they died in battle the money they gave for their eft. minis*, wee returned to the families that they left babied them. Then again there were pensions given to the dime widows. He only wished they could see this systemia was way extended to the private soldiers. (Apple/aso c i a l! : as mush laid down hie life the officer did; but the was this, that though we gave the private soldim a mil pension as long as he lived, if he died in battle, cc ben west after betide, his family did not get a penny Wads seuatey. He did wish that amid be remedied. (Appian,) They had heard a good deal of "the right men is the right pleat." One Commanderie• Chief had died, and mania hese recalled, or bad resigned, and now they had a third. Hs treseed they would find that third to be "the eight Mil the right place." (Applause.) This was of wet common* to them, not oily for their national glory and saushetim, but as the dispensers and payers of immense rums of um to awry co the war successfully. Fighting side by efi with a noble French army, and with a smell Inky of Sardinians, it was also of equal importance that we she* Mate este to establish our military reputation. With ma pact to the navy, a great many men were longer is gee* the first step than 14•6 of family isfiasace were is 'Wog bur steps; or, in other worde, many men were lager is tieing to be midshipmen than others in reaching the psi. doe of post-eaptain, which was tantamount to that of esioesel. Such was the state of things Wee a = i ca t Admiralty—en Admiralty that was come* lfg followers by political Kitts, and thereby pushing ea men of parliamentary or any other anal Wise* te the exclusion often of men of merit. (Applassa.) With respect to the prospects of peace, he wee OM of them who thought that we really ought to teeth Bowie tad be ambition mast he kept down, and that she could ass tiith =try give vent to those angiy end sellth pasha Sid* her into this war. (Applause.) We art the gal safe securities, and he trusted we should mow asses Rd wee not sale. (Applause.) He knew then was as d ssting e safe peso, but by fighting for it. We awl Mail the sword when thee thesword wee drawn. (Arsine) we could keep the sword in the scabbard it wield Ma Messing, but after the sword was drawn it wee he the emit last the longest and could strike the hardest who wield gst the best terms. (Applause.) Mr. Tim, in returnieg thanks, observed in reforms $ the war, the whole mind and feeling of ,England am em. barked, he believed, in that question. It was a war eV* appeared to him one of the holiest in whisk we had MI embarked. As to the prospects of Emma be seafm= appeared to his mind not to be very ihtletillg. He anything that came from Austria; she could kindly be dm NM mew any more than she was shame twelve seethe op If she had bees sincere then, the war sightless lambs* put an end to. However that might be (sad his l aspiration was that it might turn out to be true), he Mad til that, if they lived to meet another year in Beth, sight see this terrible war at en end, and be enesegela Is beating their swords into ploughshares. (Applies.l this might be so, but he very much doubted it. was one point about the terms of peace which he bed mem men adverted to. They had heard of the four mkt* id he wished to know why Russia should not be side* pay her share of the met of the war. (Applause.) Hs sew lasted that the time was when a pesos was sada with France, and whoa ate was unhappily bumbled at ths mg el the great war, that she was called upon to psy her sillier towards the war is which we had then embarked. (Ip. Same.) It might be that this was Quixotic, it night be that we should be asking too much, but it did appear tads that that was the mode, politically speaking, by which we must make Burris . feel. Her aggrandizement meet need am herself by Femme on her finances.—B ath CA701_2....„0416 THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. The annual report of the transactions of the society was presented at the third annual and thirteenth gas:tint, meeting of the members, at Exeter Hall, on Thunday, the 13th last.; Viscount RANELAOII in the chair. The r e. port mentioned that 25 estates, situated in Middles" Sassy, Kent, Sussex, Hens, Berke, Worse's, Not" Lin colnshire, and Yorkshire, consisting of 430 acres, had bow divided into 2,067 plots, and of the allotted estates 1,701 Plots bad been sold. The land sold eines Michaels^ 1864, amounted to more than 34,0001., and the total snout sold reached the high sum of 151,4061 10s. The aim aliened during the pan year were the Old Ford, Houdin, and Hackney properties in Middlesex, the East Retied ire Notts, tbe Alford in Lincolnshire, the Guildford is Sergi and the Malvern Hills estate in Worcestershire. The stens preparing for allotment were the Tunbridge Wells, the Lii• coin, the Maldon, the remainder of the St. Maripuet's, sad tbs third portion of the Brighton estates. The radar ob'ained on plots of land sold bad extended from 31. up the high figure of 8001. The retiring members Inn lM hoard by rotstion were Viscount legestre, the Be.. B. Bourke, Mr. Booker Blakeinore, M.P., Mr T. Knox Holiess Mr. W. Haddleetos, and Colonel Taylor, M.P., 01 Were ra.elected. Borlase H. Adams end Newham Wir stanley. Ewe., have been elected members tithe essentin committee. A tabular statement gave the following resole as respected the registrations : No. of Claims. Allowed. Disallevei. Middlesex gamy (East) I „ (Worst) 24 Heat (West) 92 68 Herta Books Sussex (Rut) 1 1 •• .• u 4 Notts Yorkshire (Wes Riding) •19 10 •• • • 9 With the exception of the Fcrest..hill an d two OW a the Old Ford Estate, the claims disallowed yrs la tM ground of non-payment of the purchase money in fell._ifle total receipt, amounted to 209,032/. 8. 10 d• Tee eeK fund up to Sept. 29 amounted to 8,3 911 . las. 6(1.. 1 .. profit on the year displayed a balance of 2,990 1 . Be. 7112 which IIII•bled the committee to d e clare a borne 0 1 ° per cent. MIMORIAL TO NIB LATE ROYAL RIGFINE&I TEI Dunn or Buena —ln this see of " testimonials" it ismsr thiog refrahrig to be told how the good lame and of worth may be transmitted to POW tit', I SlOCittrd moth of practical benevolence. When the ommitteeoitls " Same: Memorial" decided on apprepriatirg the isio collected to the erection of a new wing to the Rola r: Hospital, they adopted the best course to isetriml"" name and philanthropic character of MLR. the Deb Semen. It le only a few months since we noticed UPI e!!: Emmy of lapiog the foundation stone of an additiosto.: expellent charity, to be called the " Spares Wing." 514 _7: we see a handsome pile, nearly complete, w hich iv...- opened in the spring will afford additional hospital serar modation to nearly one hundred and fifty Patients. Its. O charity in the strict sense of the word, Mr all WO seeking relief are immediately attended to without the al sad ceremony of a governor's letter, and on that sam, lll _ alone worthy of support. It must indeed be a ethaolatt. to the benevoleat founder to witness the great suceel.r, nearly a quarterof a century's charitable labours is ller, of the destitute of this metropolis. Over 4e, 000 rick. destitute poor have been relieved at the Royal tr•• Hospital this year. ROME AND FRASCATI RAILWAY.—The Giorsik di Rom samemace• that the papal government hit It . aided the Rome sad Frascati Railway to Memos Yolk 1• 1 Co. The railway is to extend from the Porta blaggit e _ Rome to the gardens of Bora (situated at t he foot of /1.- oat_i), belonging to the Priam of Piambino. THE BLOW-POISONINO CABE AT B us fees fees of the defendant's°Passel, says the Dm= 7/1 "" were es :—Bar ea st Wilkins. 20 0 S t ' Overend, 100 guineas; Kr. Lawrie, 60 guineas. Is adelii hetet wll tow .•c • Abet servit OM air Th wido Wee tie • ia• tad ned Cos tbst "I Ili apt Thu was I aid+ boa 1 n ea i eset Wm die the Onl WY the ers: mg the In 1 ~~ ..