The Sun. — London, England, 1855-02-17 00:00:00

1111,13 R Y-LANE.—Leisee, Mr. E. T. Smith.— Reduc-1 PriceA as usual.— A Morning Performance every Wednesday, at Two o'clock. THIS EVP.NIN', , , FE_ r Will be performed MARIA. Churacters by Messrs. A. Y..unge, Belton, Lingham, and Worall ; Misses Marriott, Arden, Love, and Mrs. Selby. To conclude with the Pantomime of JACK AND JILL. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Buckstone, THIS BYENDTG, FEB. 17, Will be performed GUY MANNERING Henry Bertram, Mr. G. Tedder; Meg Merrilees, Miss Cushman. Followed by the new grand Christmas Pantomime. entitled LITTLE 80-PEEP; or, Harlequin and the Girl who Lost her Sheep. Little 80-Peep, Miss L. Thompso n ; Harle q uin, Mr, Cbapino ; Pantaloon, Mr. W. Barnes; Clown , Mr. A pp leb y; Columbine, Miss M. Brown. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CHARLES KEEN. THIS EVENING, FEB. 17, Will be performed the Comedy of THE LANCERS. Principal characters by Messrs. Meadows, Ryder, Melon, Everett, and David Fisher; Mrs. Winstanley, Mrs. W. L ac y, Mi ss es Daly, and C. Leclercq. After which will be produced a New Grand Christmas Pantomime. entitled, HARLEQUIN BLUE-BEARD; or, The Great Bashaw. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Huline ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; and Columbine, Miss Desborough. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. THEE EVENING, Fee. 17, Will be performed AGGRAVATING SAM. Principal character by Mr. C. Mathews. After which will be produced the new and original Fairy Extra vaganza, entitled PRINCE PRETTYPET and THE BUTTERFLY. To be followed by TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE. Box-office open from 10 until 6. Sole agent for Private Boxes, Mr. Allereft, 15, New-Bond -street. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Fla. 17, Will be performed a new and original Drama, preceded by a Pro logne, and called JANET PRIDE. To be followed by THE UN - KNOWN AND THE BAYADERE. Characters by Messrs. P. Redford and G. Lee ; Misses Woolgar and Keeley, and Mdlles. Maragaita and Bcnoni. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENING, Pas. 17, Will be presented the new Comedietta, called TIT FOR TAT, in Which Messrs. F. Robson, A. Wigan, and Miss Maskell will appear. Followed by A LUCKY FRIDAY. After which, a new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE YELLOW DWARF AND THE KING OF TIIE GOLD MINES. Characters by Mr. F. Robson, Miss Julia St. George, Miaa E. Ormonde, MISS Marston, Miss Bromley, and Mrs. Fitzallan. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Miss Rebecca Isaacs. THIS EVENING _ . • Will bverformed the popular Barletta, OUR NELLY. Prinelpa character, Miss Rebecca Isaacs. After, which, a new Operatic Burlesque, entitled, ALONZO THI4 BRA VE. To be followed by STATE SECRETS. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING, 103 d Representation of the BATTLE of the ALMA, an announce• meat which casts into the shade every notice of any contemporaneouj production. After which, the classic SCENES in the ARENA, invented and directed by Mr. William Cooke. To conclude with the Grand Equestrian Comic Pantomime of GUL LIVER and the LILLIPUTIANS ; or, Harlequin and Britannia. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manger, Air. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, Jun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRinG: Tam DAY —Morningll min.after 2 1 Event= 36 min.aft. 2 To-Moito.ow - Morning 1 min.after 3 1 Evening 23 min.aft. 3 THE WEATHER.—Stris Ontes, Feb. 17. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 32—highest since noon yesterday. 26—lowest this morning and during the night. 29—this day, at noon. BABOMICTBR, 29'95. Wwn, variable, S.E. to E., with cloudy weather and sunshine.. There was a fall of snow in the night. 1 . _ ....,, 4 ..4_,..- ~.. ._, LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1855. THE LONDON GAZETTE. For the last- two or three months the manage ment of the Gazette seems to have got into new hands, since which it has been delayed in its pub• lication for upwards of an hour beyond the usual time, whether by design, ignorance, or in. competency we know not. The inconvenience to the public at large -# the commercial, mili•• tart', and naval—has become matter of greats complaint and loss. Whose fault it i:t we know not, but the culprit will be brought to the bar of public opinion early next week, and answer for his misconduct, unless he speedily mend his ways.—En. Sun. [The above appeared in our Third Edition of last evening. The object of the mano3uvre would seem to be to prevent the evening papers from supplying the public all over the United Kingdom with the Gazette as usual for the last thirty years. We shall see.] The new Premier has stumbled over the very first impediment that opposed his progress. He has appealed to the popular branch of the Legis lature to rescind its former vote—its deliberate and decisive vote—to stultify itself by surrender ing its functions into the hands of an Adminis tration, so similar in every respect to that just expelled by an overwhelming majority, that no disinterested or unprejudiced person can recog nise any distinction. The Syracusan DRONITO an ticipates the support denied to his brother. Al though no difference can be discovered on the closest inspection, although microscopic scrutiny fails to identify the real Simon Pure, the nation is called upon to repose unlimited confidence in the one which was refused to the other. We have a repetition of the Shaksperian dialogue, when the elder born and more effete of the two ex claims— "I, sir, am Dromio, command him away !" anti the other exclaims— "l, sir, am Dromio, pray let me stay." The permission will, however, depend on the energy and efficiency of the new servant, and we must see sufficient grounds before we repose that ample reliance, that unhesitating confidence so modestly demanded. Lord PALMERSTON was expected to display a vigour and energy adequate to the emergency. He has, however, in place of exhibiting any originality, gone back to the con demned, and we had hoped obsolete, recipes. " Commission, commission, commission," was the - Whig pan'acea ; and the new Doctor adopts the 1.. c'itx prescription, in all its integrity. He i s , fact, to parody a rhetorical figure applied to the old Lords of the Pale —" more red-tapist than red-tapism itself." There must, i all probability, be a consider able rise' in consequence of the increased de mand—and a suitable s upply of the raw material of Commissioners will become a question of no ordinary interest. The nation w il l not, however so easily dispense with the requiredin vest i gation , It must be fairly and bona fide carried out, with out fear, favour, or affection, the public good being tho only object aimed at. The nam es already suggested, viz., Messrs. ROEBUCK, LAYARD, and DRUMMOND, Sir J. PAXTON, Lord STANLEY, and Messrs. ELLIcz, DIsRAELI, WHITESTDE, BUTT, Low; and MILES, appear to have been very impartially selected, so that no reason able objection can be made. If the House of Commons shows itself to be resolute and per- severing—if it resolves that its former verdict, solemnly and deliberately returned, shall not be 5 izg t Aside on merely formal grounds—the new r',, rftniermust bow to the decision. There is no 1 1 / 4 ',.:; . ANiclinl:lAs to his yersatility and genius. He has 3,- ~', ' z' 1....: - - ...I kti. . , .4 . 10104 the cards once. He must repeat the ex- I 4 ~ fo ,4*-'3„ : t , Additional combinations are required. ,11,. ;, ; ..iv-i.._- ‘ \ -, . , ..r -.... - t. 414411tcrt be altogether the old materials. The , ..-...• .- : . -.. ~i, i THE SUN, LONE , SATUSATURDAYEVENING, PERRITARY 17, 1855. OiV additional "patchwork" must be composed of a 1 sup Prior fabric. Tho people will no longer be, satis fied with profosion , -, only. The best-rounded men tences relating to the future conduct of the War will not atone for its past mismanagement, or recall to life our gallant countrymen who have perished, not by steel or lead—not by the swords or mis siles of the adversary, but from gross and pal pable neglect—from the undue regard for forms, to the total neglect of the substance. We shall not now enter on the vexata qucestio of the dealings of the present Prime Minister with Lord DERBY, when the Noble Earl required his assistance for the formation of a strong and effi cient Government. Whether Lord PALMERSTON exhibited an " encouraging tenderness," in the first instance, which, after due deliberation with the Peelite " Coryphees," be exchanged for a deci sive negative, is of little consequence. We care not for the men who may be in the office, pro vided the measures be for the national benefit, ABERDEEN, RUSSELL, DERBY, PALMERSTON are nothing to us. It is only the public welfare we look to, and those who show the greatest zeal, and support the British character, will be the best men for the time being. The country must know what have been the causes of the failure of those who undertook the management of public affairs with peculiar advantages—with, as the right Honourable Gentleman the member for Bucks remarked, "an unanimous Parliament, an overflowing Treasury, valiant troops, magnificent fleets, and cordial and powerful Allies.' What has been the result ? We have seen it in the waste of our resources, the sacrifice of our (troops, the shame of our country. We shall not still rely on the used-up machinery. We must see that something be adopted likely to produce the indispensable ameliorations ; and for that a search ing investigation by an independent and unbiassed Committee is essential. That is demanded by the nation—that must be conceded by the Legis lature. We may hope in the good time coming that Military merit of every kind will receive both its due honours and more substantial rewards also. Meantime, while Whigs and Peelites aro prolong ing the reign of aristocracy and wealth, let the Press of England do its utmost to make up for the deficiencies of the Gazette. Of all the affecting inci dents of the same kind none touched us more than one in which Mr. FREDIRIOK SKEA.D, second master of the Caradoc, acting under the orders of Com mander MERRIMAN, is the chief hero of the story, We outsiders cannot, of course, be supposed to un derstand the proper rules of promotion, but we do know that if the transit service between the camp and Balaklava were under the command of Mr. LINDSAY, M.P., or of Mr. PETO, late M.P., or any gentleman of like thoroughly busineses habits, their eyes would be at once fixed upon Kr. FRE DERICK SKEAD, and his speedy advancement would be certain. He would enter soon upon more ex tensive duties, with the inspiring convictiont that his kindness, diligence, and skill had not only earned him the reward, dearest to every noble heart— the gratitude of relieved sufferers—but that his personal position was correspondingly improved. Nor would Mr. SKnAD be the only person bene fited. All employed in similar duties would in a moment feel that their superiors wanted that kind of service, and would reward it. Every promo tion for real service multiplies indefinitely those who can perform them. The principal in any business, the heads of civil departments, and the commanders of armies, who act rigidly on this principle, who hold out no hope through any other, are invariably well served. We recorded the facts now adverted to in our columns of correspondence on Monday, but it may be well to recal them, lest they should have escaped the attention of any. It appears that our sick and wounded suffer most painfully while being conveyed by mules from the camp to Bala klava. Several of the party always die on the way-.-on that miserable seven miles' journey which has been the ruin of our army, which no skill of the General Commanding-in-Chief, nor that of any of his subordinates, could better. Arrived at the water's edge, the travelling miseries of the invalids were not over. They had long to wait there before they could be got from the fatal shore to the luxurious comforts of berths and hammocks on board ship, and the almost Para disaical blessing of shelter from the weather, and dry clothing. Perceiving this, the commander and his second master seem to have taken the shore as wall as ship matters into their own hand. The huts could not be got over the impracticable seven miles ; they appropriate, therefore, the timber, the crew ereet a hut, land a ship's copper, boil water, and get ready for the poor freezing, languid invalids who may have lived through the seven miles' jcurney a pint of tvarm, tea and a bis cuit each. The poor fellows are delighted beyond measure by such tender and considerate fore thought. Compassion and foresight had become novelties to them. "It is impossible," says the writer, " to describe the gratitude which the men express for the comfort which they derive from this slight sustenance ; . . . and painful to the last degree to see the miserable, broken-down frames of our men clamouring and struggling with all their little strength for a cup of the steaming drink." Poor dear fellows ! probably the last approach to anything of the kind which they had seen was the green coffee-berries. After such a journey—jolted in their weakness through the mud and cold of the seven miles, to find at the end of it the beverage which more than anything else cheers even us in our health at the end of a few hours' railway trip—they must almost have fancied themselves once more iu the cottages of their wives or mothers. For the carrying out of all this they were in debted to Mr. FREDERICK SKEAD. " The whole management of this little store is vested in him, and the unremitting kindness, patience, and atten tion with tvhich he arranges all for the comfort of the sick men deserve the highest praise. Morning, noon, and night, whenever the sick come in, he is busy at this truly charitable work;" which, at a merely nominal outlay, relieves more misery and suffering than some of the richest charities in London." We have no doubt that such female readers as honour us with their attention, when they learn what comfort their daily manufacture could pro duce amongst the poor sufferers, are somewhat as tonished that so easy a matter should be found any difficulty anywhere. It would seem to them that wherever a kettle could be made to boil, half a pound of tea, or of roasted and ground cqffec, could mcst easily be carried. Their thoughts revert to gipsy parties, where they have carried the whole outfit with them in their own hands. But let them remember that all that was unofficial work. They had not to go to one authority for their ) biscuit, to another for their tea, to another for their kettle, and were not sent by the said autho rities to others whose " department" it was to provide the kettle, or the tea, or the biscuit re py, perhaps these second authorities hay_ i s ng e tt them hwaiteelnto judge for orders de what from h c theirancein such asuperiors. leave ccase, they would have had of an impromptu cup of tea. Let our fair readers, or their lords, who perNP3 read this to them, know, howver, that such in the due course of providin ttea for soldiers both here and at Balaklava ; except when some Com mander DzitiatmA.N, and his admirable second master, Mr. SKR/ID, determine to take the tea department of the Commissariat into their own hands. The ladies will excuse us if we express our belief that scores of sailors in the service, if encouraged as they ought to be, would soon rival the performances of our housekeepers themselves in handiness amidst exigencies. Mr. FREDERICK SKEAD is both in head and heart but a specimen of many hundreds now afloat. If Lords PAL MERSTON and PAN3cIURE do but intend to begin promoting ability and worth, they will soon find a plentiful harvest both in the army and navy. It is a singular coincidence that rumours have been rife in Paris of the intention of Louis NA POLEON to visit the Crimea, while it is stated that our army is falling back to be an army of reserve and to defend Balaklava. The French, from the comparative smallness of their losses, and their large reinforcements, must have probably five or six times more men than we at Sebastopol, and in far better working condition also ; they have al ready relieved us, taking part of our "attack," as it is termed, and it is not improbable that they may be in a condition to take yet more. Their work; also, are advanced much nearer than ours ; indeed it would appear from many accounts as if they might in one part commence at any time a hand-to-hand contest for one part of the town. Tt is certainly not impossible that the EMPEROR may wish his name to be associated with the storming of Sebastopol; and if he do, he is not the man to be lightly diverted from his purpose. There can be little doubt, moreover, that the name of NAPOLEON would be a glorious watch word for the fellow-countrymen of those who pe rished in the retreat from Moscow. And Sebas topol stormed by the French under NnroLzoN 111., after his troops had successfully wintered before it, would be a grand historic parallel for Moscow burnt by the Russians to destroy NAPO LEON I. and his army by Russian snows. It will be, moreover, the destruction of a vast fortressbuilt by the CZARS for the most nefarious purposes, and where Russians have no right to be, instead of the conquest of a city which the CZARS ought never to have left, and to which they must be driven back again if Europe is to have lasting peace. Should he go to the Crimea on such a mission, we only hope he will return determined to be present at the storming of Warsaw also. Euro pean history, then, could never forget him. MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TWO o'CLOCK The cotton market at Liverpool yesterday was quiet again, but without any particular alteration in prices. The sales were estimated at about 6,000 bales. Orleans is Sid. ; Uplands at Sid. ; and Mobile at 51d. per lb. There was a firmer tone in the Railway Share Market, though the aggregate transactions were limited. Writing of the interview which the court of the Russia Company had a day or two since with Earl Clarendon, Messrs. Smith and Charles en tirely 'confirm the account we gave. They state— " The appointment of Lord John Russell as Minister Plenipotentiary to conduct the Vienna negotiations on the part of this country is regarded as a •guarantee that these negotiations will net be suff ere d t o b e i n d e fi n i tely protracte, but that, on the contrary, measures will be adopted to bring the conference to a speedy decision. On Monday last the Court of the Russia Company —an eminent and highly influential association, originally formed to protect the interests of the merchants en gaged is commercial transactions with St. Peters burg, and composed at all times of the most dis tinguished houses in the trade, including members of Parliament, and recently the late Lord Syden ham—waited on Lord Clarendon, to represent to him the injustice to this country of permitting the trade with Russia to be carried on, and expressing their readi ness to abandon it till the war should be brought to a close. Wo n ,;„. ,„ result of the interview, and we believe we are right in asserting that while there are several members of the Government who view the subject in the light repre sented by the court of the Russia Company, there are others who would let matters take their course, and that, consequently, should the question of prohibiting the overland trade be brought before Parliament, it will be an open question in the Cabinet. Such being the case, there can be little doubt that Mr. Collier's motion for stopping the trade, supported by a considerable part of the Cabinet, and, as we have reason to believe, by the Opposition generally, will be carried by a large majority." Bills of Exchange upon foreign parts were nego tiated yesterday afternoon at fuller rates generally. Paris was at 25 30 to 35 for 90 days' paper, Am sterdam at 11 17i to 18, Hamburgh at 13 5/ to 6, and Trieste at 12 48 to 55. The Bank of England return to last Saturday, compared with the previous week, exhibits but few changes : Active circulation Decrease Bullion Decrease Rest £19,527,975 298,220 12,757,760 41,864 3,332,550 66,352 4,463,869 Increase .. Public Deposits.. Increase Other Deposits Decrease Seven-Day and other Bills Decrease Government Securities Increase Other Securities 723,357 10,047,316 536,411 958,691 129 11,558,652 20,000 14,566,989 Decrease Notes unemployed Increase 23,187 6,585,390 269,020 The exports of specie direct from London during the week to Thursday last, were 660 ounces of gold all to Boulogne. The English Stock Market has become very buoyant since the commencement of business. This morning Consols, which had been 90/ 1, are now 91 to 91i for transfer, 91 to for account, owing to the statement that Prussia has signed a treaty with France. The New Three per Cents. have been 91/ to 91&, and the Reduced Three per Cents. 901 to 911. Exchequer Bills are Gs. to 9s. premium, and the Bonds are 99i East India Stock has been at 221 to 222, and South Sea Stock at 118.1 Foreign Securities have been quiet. Turkish Bonds which were 75, have been done since at 75i to I. Mexican Stock has been quoted 20i, and Peruvian 70f. Buenos Ayres Bonds have realised 51, and Brazilian Old 160. Russian Bonds have been at 98 to 99. Dutch 2i per Cents. have been 61g. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 5 to 6 ; Mexi can, 201 to 21 ; Peruvian, 70 to 72 ; ditto Three per Cents., 49 to 51 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 41 to 43 ; Russian Five per" Cents., 98 to 100 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 88 to 90 ; Spanish New Deferred, 171 to 171 ; ditto Three per Cents., 36 to 36k; ditto Certificates, 4k to 4/; ditto Passive, 4 to 44. The Railway Share Market has been firmer on the whole, although business continues limited. Midland, Brighton, Great Western, North-West ern, and North-Eastern have been most dealt in. Luxembourg Shares are lower, and the French lines has opened flatter owing to the decline in the lientes yesterday. Th• Joint-stock Bank Shares are cheaper, and the miscellaneous shares are also in favour of buyers. Mines are nominal. BRIT'S' FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLO-, S. (From the OiNciett Lid.) Buginess done 3 Kr Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 per ant. Consols Annuities 9oi 4 Naw 3 per Cent. Annuities Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1800 4 5-16 Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct., 1859 4 3-16 India Stock Rondo, 1:106•0 South Sea Stock CotNols for Account, Sth March 9oa 14 1 4KchNtier Bills, 24(1. Small 69 Exeliegner Bondy 1858, 3 per Cent. — Ditto 1859, ~ PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent lOO Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent... 5l Mexican 3 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 4i per Cent. 704 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent. aC St 9B 9 teridsh Bonds, 6 per cent Ditto for the Account • 75 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dntsh Exchange, 2.4 per Cent. 12 Guil Ditto 4 Der Cons. CertifieateE ...... HALF-PAST TWO. Cmaols 91 Ditto. March Account T"c'jT NEW S. v tflE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. VIENNA, SATURDAY, 9 A.M. The Vienna papers state that, on the 3d of February, a convention was concluded between England and Turkey, by which the former took 20,000 Turks into her pay. The whole of Southern Anatolia is declared in a state of singe. The combined attack of the fleets and army was shortly to take place on Sebastopol. Both the Russian Grand Dukes are now with an army of 30,000 men at Duvanktz, on the Balbek. The batteries of the Allies in the third parallel are so well placed that they completely command part of the south side of the fortress. The remainder of the British army, hardly 10,000 men, will be reorganised, and defend the upper valley of the Tchernaya and Balaklava. ST. PETERSBURG, FRIDAY. Prince Menschikoff reports from Sebastopol on the Bth inst.:-- " The general situation is unchanged. We continue to dixturb the besiegers. Deserters affirm that the French are guarding the trenches, on account of the great losses of the English. PARIS, FRIDAY. The Moniteur of this day thus notises the report of an alleged mutiny of Zouaves :--• " Foreigrt journals have published injurious reports regarding the discipline of the army. " These reports are without foundation, and the discipline of the army has never been inter rupted. " The troops have, on the contrary, on all oc casions, shown their obedience and attachment to their chiefs." It is asserted here that a treaty between France and Prussia will be signed to-morrow. The letters which have been received here from Constantinople, dated the 6th inst., announce that the French troops actually at Constantinople had been ordered to leave immediately for the Crimea. The naval commander had consequently called into requisition all the transports anchored in the Bosphorus. The Princess- Royal, which had to laud a regi ment at Constantinople, has been ordered to go on to Balaklava. BRUSSELS, FAT])Ay Niaur. In the Chamber of Representatives, ox an in terpellation addressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that functionary declared that no steps yet taken could induce Belgium to join the West ern Powers, or to assume an armed neutrality. Belgium would invoke the treaties of 1839. The neutrality of Belgium was in the interest of Europe ; European international rights are in volved in the neutrality of Belgium. Riza Pacha, who is to take part in the ap proaching conferences at Vienna, landed at Trieste on Thursday. The Paris correspondent of the Independanee Beige writes as follows, respecting the rumoured intended departure of the Emperor of the French for the Crimea. "Notwithstanding the general silence of the Government papers, and perhaps beaause of that silence, I for my part persist in believing in the truth of all that has been said respecting a joiii;nriv of ' l ithe Err-rdL" grimed. The less incredwous say that he is only going to Nancy. Allow me, nevertheless, to in sist, nay, to add, that his departure was actually fixed for the 20th inst., and has been postponed to the 22d. You see that lam precise, and that my information' comes from a good source." As regards the negotiations with Prussia, the same correspondent observes-- " That they were pending ; that M. de Wedell awaited a final reply from his Cabinet ; that the bases of the proposed treaty remained the same, but of a more precise nature, than those of the treaty of the 2d of December. Prussia is par ticular about knowing what she signs, and, to use a vulgar expression, the dots have been put on the i's for her. Baron Usedom has been at Paris for some days, and has apartments in the same hotel as M. de Wedell. You will observe that he has not been officially presented to his Majesty. He lives retired, that is to say, he does not mix in political circles, and will probably leave with his colleague. it de Wedell and M. de Ha tzfield dined, on Thursday, with the Minister of Foreign Affairs. "So much for Prussia. As regards Austria she is advancing more vigorously than ever in the views of the Western Powers, and the Russians feel convinced that, if the conferences fail, Austria will go to war with Russia. There is a report that M. de Fl a h au l t w i ll proceed to Vi enna; b ut I have no good authority for it." _" TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. s.—Gen. Guyon (ICnr chid Paella), well known as the leading staff officer of the army of Anatolia, arrived from Trebizond yesterday morni ng . The Jean Bart, Freno thr.e-decker, arrived a couple of days ago from Sebastopol, en her way to Toulon ; but owing to the pressing demands of the service she was ordered back with 600 men on board. The Turkish steam-frigate Mahbir-i-Niridi has also been ordered to take up troops, and I am told the Friedland, Valmy, and Ville de Paris, French line-of-battle ships, are all under orders for 'Sebastopol with troops. A most exciting scene took place a few days ago, when 860 Armenian and Turkish porters wore en gaged to proceed to Balaklava, to aid in unloading the transports, and to work at the tramway. The agent sent down for the purpose offered 'ill. ss. per month, and a biscuit ration for each man. These conditions were jumped at by all the porters of the place. Several thousand healthy sturdy fellows came forward, and those who were rejected ex pressed such sincere regret that it was heartrending to hear them. RUSSIA. A letter from Hamburg of the 13th inst. says : ii ..... _ _ " Lette rs f rom P o l an d, which were received here yesterday a n d t o -d a y, agree in stating that, since the begi nn i ng of the month, various movements have taken place among the Russian troops in that kingdom. Prince Gortschakoff, whose army had been much weakened by the successive departure of various corps for Odessa, had received reinforce ments from Volhynia and Podolia. It was sup posed that the two divisions which had left Lublin and Zamosc were destined to replace the different regiments which will leave those provinces to join Prince Gortschakoff's army in Bessarabia. "The Russian Government is turning the win ter to account, which in this country facilitates the means of transport, by sending stores of every description to Odessa, and thence by Perekop to the Crimea. Caravans of hundreds of sledges are sent from all points of the Empire, and especially from Moscow, with provisions and clothing for the army. " The Minister of Marine at St. Petersburg has received a detailed report from Councillor Kryloff, sent, in November last, to Sebastopol to organize the service of the hospitals and military ambulances. This report states that a marked improvement 'was visible in the sanitary condition of the garrison. The barracks were in a good condition, and the sick and wounded in the hospitals received every care and attention. "The famous surgeon, Giragoff, who, with a body of volunteer surgeons, had left St. Petersburg for the Crimea in November, was rendering signal services to the wounded. The reports of the Ge nerals to the Government speak in the highest terms of the devotion with which M. Giragoff ful fils his mission, and of the acts of benevolence ren dered by the Sisters of Charity sent out by the Grand Duchess Helena at her own expense to the Crimea." Trlt.,. , , r _,,,, sra r I . 9 7, , ,Af Tr,.04-rxrrtin ' , ;641 1--,,:/ ..t.t.4 , .; - . , 12-3,4 ie -,... k... , • , ,vip+ . , SUN OFFICE, Six o'Clock. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Feb. 14.—The Gazette du Senat pub lishes the convention concluded with the Govern ment for the management of the telegraph between here and St. Petersburg, which is now, at the special instance of the Prussians, also opened to the use of private persons. State despatches have precedence of all others, and are forwarded gratuitously ; next come those connected with the technical service of the telegraphs themselves ; and last of all come those forwarded by the public at large. The num ber of State and other official despatches forwarded last year by the 16 existing lines of telegraph in Prussia was, in the course of last year, 12,000 ; the number of private despatches, however, was, dur ing the same time, 100,000, and brought in a reve nue of 260,000 thalers, of which 50 per cent. was net profit over and above the expenses of working them. The whole outlay for the 16 lines during 1848-54 amounted to 1,106,307 thalers, so that the net profit is now nearly 10 per cent., irrespective of the gratuitous forwarding of State despatches. In former years, up to 1852, the working of these telegraphs caused an annual loss of from 56,000 to 74,000 thalers to the Government. PARLIAMENTARY BVSINESS. Mr. Roebuck has given notice that on Thursday next he will nominate the following gentlemen to be the Select Committee to inquire into the state of the Army before Sebastopol :—Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Drummond, Mr. Layard, Sir Joseph Paxton, Lord Stanley, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. George Butt, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Miles. Mr. Roebuck will also move that it be an in struction to the Committee on the state of the Army before Sebastopol to limit its inquiries in the first part of the resolution (namely, the condition of the army in the Crimea) to the past physical condition of the same. Mr. Henry Baillie has given notico that, on the nomination of the Select Committe on the Array before Sebastopol, he will move that it be an in struction to the Committee to inquire whether the expedition to the Crimea, at so late a period of the year, was undertaken in consequence of direct orders issued by the Government, and whether it received the sanction and approval of the Allied Generals who commanded the expedition. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, and attended by the Countess of Desart and Lord Alfred Paget, ♦isited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday afternoon, at her residence, Gloucester House. Prince Albert presided yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the governors of the Wellington College. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the Prin cess's Theatre with their presence in the evening. The royal suite consisted of the Countess of Desart, Hon. Matilda Paget, Lord de Tapley, Lord Alfred Paget, and Captain the Hon. D. de Ros. Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of Inland Jilevenue, and Mr. Pressly, bad an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Sir Alexander Spearman had also an interview with the right hon. gentleman, at his residence in Downing street. Despatches for the Governors of the North American Provinces, and also for the Governors of the West India Islands, were sent last evening from the Colonial-office. 3 STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, Feb. 16.—The advices from Calcutta, received since Tuesday have occasioned a little more in quiry for some descriptions of cloth and mule twist, but not sufficient to exercise any favourable influence what ever upon prices. There is no change for the better in printing cloths. Domestics continue very dull, and any offers received by the makers are en slightly lower terms. To the other causes of restricted business for Holland and Germany, the enhanced cost of transit in conse quence of the rivers being frozen, has latterly been added ; and the merchants connected with those countries are consequently purchaing only for ne cessary assortments of stocks. There is an expectation 4ha wind ch anc r es , +h. "”natia.llv larg4. gnarl tity of American cotton now on the sea, will certainly afford us relief in an abatement of that relative dearness which has so long pressed upon our trade. NOTTINGHAM, Feb. 15.—Complete stagnation seems to have set in upon the lace manufacture. With regard to hosiery business similar complaints exist, though in a minor degree, and without much restriction hitherto of employment. LEICESTER, Feb. 15.—Owing to the continued flatness both of the London and country markets, manufactures are further curtailing production, causing thereby great distress and privation amongst the operatives. WOOLLEN TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury of this day.) LEEDS, Feb. 16.—There has been a slight improve ment in the market this week. Both on Saturday and on Tuesday there was a better attendance of merchants in the Cloth-halls, and more animation than we have had lately. Tfie trade in the warehouses continues flat. Very few buyers have been in the town during the current week, and while the present severe weather continues we d o not expect any material alteraton for the better. HunDERsmLD, Feb. 13.—There was a perceptible improvement iu the market to-day, both in the Cloth hall and in the warehouses. We understand also that some large army orders have been received by certain houses which w ill afford relief in the present scarcity of work. BRADFORD, Feb. 15.—Except for some lots of wool occasionally bought for clothing purposes, the trade still wears the dullness we have had to report for a long time past, The Elbe being still closed, our export merchants ape disinclined to operate. HALIFAX, Feb. 10.—The market here to-day has shown extreme, dullness in almost every department. LLOYD'S iSHIPPIA - G-(THIS DAY. LoNnox, Feb. 17.—Wind and weather this day at noon, N.E.; strong breeze, and sharp frosty weather. MARGATE, Feb. 16. —The Caroline, from Hartlepool, struck the bank outside, and afterwards the pier, and re ceived some dasocge. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 16.—Arrived—Minerya, from 'Valpa raiso ; the Minerva reports having seen a ship on fire, on the let inst., in lat. 45 N., 30 W., of about 800 tons, painted all black, with a female figure-head, and appa rently English. The Minerva sent out a boat, but could not discover any one. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 16.—Wind, E.S.E. Sailed—H.M.S. Tartar, for the Channel, to relieve the windbound ships. COWES, Feb. M.—The Nordstjernan, of gundswall, which put in hero on the 11th, had been on the Horse Sand, struck heavily, became leaky, and will discharge to repair. YARMOUTH, Feb. 16.—The Ann Moor (brig), of Shields, was lost last night on Corton Sand; the crew, except the master, saved ; an apprentice died from exhaustion after coming on shore. LONiESTOFT, Feb. 16.—The Lumsden, of and from Shields to London, was wrecked on Corton Sands last night; crew saved, and landed here. NEWPORT, Feb. 16.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Panama, from London, for the Mediterranean, had been in collision at the mouth of the river, on the 14th, with the Swift sure, from Barrow, the latter lost bowsprit, &c. PUT THE SADDLE ON THE RIGHT Home—The pro secution of the inquiry into the mismanagement of the war in the Crimea is objected to, on the ground that it will " supply all who are our enemies, and all who are not much our friends, with every possible material for contemptuous commentary." Unfortunately, the con sequences of the mismanagement have already supplied abundant matter for such commentary. The inquiry will only show our enemies and equivocal friends who they are who deserve the contempt. At present they think that it is the nation ; the inquiry will show them that it is only a few bungling imbeciles in high office. The, inquiry will put the saddle on the right horse, and that is the reason why it is se strenuously opposed.—Desily News. THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS.—By Orders of Council, dated February 8, 1855, her Majesty has been pleased to ratify--fitst, a scheme of the Ecclesiasti cal Commissioners for the payment to the dean and chapter of York annually of 251., in lieu of all claim and interest in certain estates specified in a schedule annexed to the said scheme ; secondly i a scheme for the sale and conveyance, as set forth in the said scheme, of the lands, &c., formerly be longing to the prebend of Alrewas, in the cathedral of Lichfield ; and, thirdly, of a scheme for the sale and conveyance of lands, &c., formerly belonging to the pre bend of Liddington, in the cathedral of Lincoln. POSTAGES BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOII AND PLACES IN STELA.—By a Treasury warrant, dated the 14th of February instant, it is ordered that, subject to such exceptions as are therein specified, letters polished in the United Kingdom addressed to Messina, Alex andretta, Latakia, Tripoli, or Jaffa, or posted in those places and aderessed to the United Kingdom, and trans. mitted by post to the United Kingdom, shall be subject to the following charges :—A letter not exceeding is weight a quarter of an oz., 2d. ; not exceeding half an oz., 4d. ; no t excee di n g three-quarters of an oz., 6d, ; not exceeding one oz., Bd. and above one oz. in weight, every fraction to be charged as a quarter .of I an oz. SHARE MARKETS. jqtt. s DAY.) - RAILWAYS. B.AILWI Tr. Closing Prices yesterday. Btiainen dose this day. 'Paid.' lberdeen....... Ambg. Nottng. Bost and Eastn. Junot , ifast & Ballymena 3irming. W( lverh. & j-;tour Valley .iirkenll. I ancsh. dt Cheshire Junct )o. Chesh. dr Birk., £5O and £25 Cons. )0., £20........ .. Myth &Tyne original £25 (ised. at £45) iristol and Exeter !aledonian Carmarthen and Car digan Chester do Holyhead Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, Is Pass Cornwall Orioff Junction. n übli &BelfastJunc Dundee Perthdaber Been Junction Do. New East Anglian Eastern Counties Eastern Union, A Stock Do., B. Stock Do., New A East Lancashire Edinburgh dt Glasgow Edinb. and Peebles Edin. Pith & Dundee & Clyde June. Furness. Do. Extension.. Glasgow & S. Western Great Northern , Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. &West.(lre., [Great Western Do. Stour Val. Rai; Gua. Stk Irish South-Eastern. Lancaster & Carlisle Do Thirds Do. New Thirds Lancash. andYorksh Do., Fifths Do., Wst. Riding Un Liv. Crsby.&Southpt London & Black Iva,' Lond.. Bright & S.Cst. Lond. and N. Westn Do. Fifths Do.lo/.5h.,M&8... Do. Eighths London and.% Westt Do., £st) • I Do., £4O Lndndrryit Coleraine Lndndrry. & Ennisk Maneh.Slief.& Linell, Do. shares, No. Do., Man. & Lin. Un Midland [ Do. Birmng. &Derhy gidld. G. West. (Ire, ) Do. Half Shares [Newcastle & NewEakt.Bury Exton. Nwpt.Aberg. Newry & EnniskillaD Newry Warrenpoini and nostrevor. Norfolk Northn.Counties North British ',North Devon, No. 1 po., No. 2 A Deferred 1 B Guaraiit,,d l S.Eastern—Berwiel,l )o. do. Extension "4. )o.do.G.N.E.Ptirel, Do. Leeds 'Do. York North London -Do, Now £lO N.&S. Wstrn. ,Hami stead, and City Jn.. North Staffordshire..' North Western....... N. & S. Westrn. June. Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester Oxford, Worcester, b. Wolverhampton Portsmouth , ;enttisli Central 'Scottish Midland Shrowsby. & Herefil Shropshire Umon South Devon Sontk Eastern.. Muth Wales . Yrksh. & Riv. Dun Do Staines, Wok. &Wok Stockton & Darlin StGekten & Hartlepi Taff Vale . Do. £lO shares. Do. Pref., No. Thames Haven Docl - Railway Vale of Neath Waterfd. & Kilkenu Waterford&Limori,i West Cornwall %Vest End of London' and Crystal Palace West London Wimblodn & Croydon 19i -- 201 41 -- 41 8i - 9 12 11 d 16i 17 bid 93 - 95 6li - 64 i'a 7 ii§ 3 -2, 6 - 7 13i - 14 11;- ll 29 - 31 19 - 21 72 74 55 57 2d par 19 2Cq 70 - 72 88 - 89 69 - 71 126 - 128 90 - 92 64i - 65 60 - 62 72 - 77 7 -9 , 7 - 9 74 - 74} 5i - 5 . ...d 7k 97 99 99i 1001 gd i id , , 1 85 86 S 7t 7i 6i 221 - 234 7i - Si 6it 69 41 - 43 Par — p 11 9 11— 50 - 52 3i 34 28 29 8 10 '- 6A 74 - 75 7 6A , ' 41 3;1 121 —12 i 50A - 51 par Ad 48 4 6 d — q , • 30 - 32 100 - 102 64 - 66 45 - 47 12; 5St 58i 28, -29 h, 38 40 3 - 16 17 5i - 66 i* FOREIGN. Antwerp&Rotterdam Belgian Eastn. June. Beziers to Graissossac Bombay, Baroda, and Central • India Scrip _ _ Central of Italy Demerara Dijon anti Besancon Dutch Rhenish , Eastern of France Do. New East Indian Do. Extension , Do. •p 4A c• Bds Pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gd. Tk of Canad Ais Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Debon., con. into Stk. till 'Bl Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do. Gt. Central of Pram,- Gt. Indian Peninpuls 1)o. New 5 per cent. Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares Do. Obligations Gt. Western of Canvl Shares Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 Do. do., '62, p. '56 Do. do., '76, p. '6O Do. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 per cent. Lake Coust. & Basle Lucca & Pistoja 5 P.C. prof Lyons and Geneva Lyons di Mediterran Madras ,Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New Namur di Liege (witl interest) 'Do. (ex interest) Northern of France. D 0.201. Shs.lato Car leroi and ErqueliueF guar. 31 p. c. & red. at 221. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bdr (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.) NorwegianTrunkPrefl Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds !Paris and Orloans. Paris and Roman_ ParisCaen de Cherbrg. Rouen and Havre Royal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and Meuse._ Do. 54 p. cent. Pref. Southern of France St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) West Flanders , Do 54 por c. Prof Western of France West. of Switzerland Wiesbaden Zealand JOINT-STOI Australasia British Colonial Bank and Loan Company British N. American Chartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & China Colonial Commercial of Lond English Scottish and Australian Lond. Chart. Bk. 01 Australia Ditto New London and County London Joint Stock Lond.& Westminstel National Provincial of England Do. Now National of Ireland New South Wales Oriental Bank of Corporation Provincial of Ireland I Do. Now Royal Australn. Bkg. & (Mold Imp Co South Australia Union of Australia o. New ... Union (~f London ~„ tia 1 4 - G 1 - 3A par p 2 - 2}P 31 -32 5i - 6i 1 - 1i - S• 11•11 li —1! par ip par ip 2.4 - 2i - 17} - 18 95 .- 99 93 95 2 d --• par 97 100 di, lip ••• 1 lid id i i 6 -..: 74 iii - iiii 12 -- 12 Ai -- 9i 20j - 20Ip 45 47 39 40 pw 21i 224 ld par 21 lid 7 8 11•• .... ••• '•• .. pm 3i d a • 61p i• - is BANKS. 81 -- 83 i'd : i'll 21 lid 20 21 par 35 37 34 -7- 36 37 - 39 38 40 61 66 7 9 ... n. all 3i 10 20. LETTERS FROM . THE CRIAIN. _- - - ~- cA BEljOiili Another arrangement as regards th , flags of truce was issued ou the 31 Order as follows : " Referring to General After-order ber ult.,•the following agreement bas between the commanders of the RI allied armies respecting flags of truce for the burial of dead : "All flags of truce fr.im the Allied need through the French works to thi surrounding the cemetery, nearest to point they will be met by flags of truce "Flags of truce will proceed from by the sanction of the commander of "When it may be necessary to 1 the works of the Allied armies and th, a white flag will be hoisted on the nearest to where the burial is to tal the Allies or by the garrison ; the flr! cease at this signal, and parties carry proceed to bury the dead. These pail into communication with each other, to be permitted to approach the wort "It is to be underAeod that, whit hoisted as a signal, either as a flag employment of burying parties, all from all p3its of the line on both side: The following General, Orders ight '• No. 1. The Commander of the V , the generals of division will be so gi and report how the messing of eacl under their orders is culled on. "It is in the highest degree de tem of messing established by bei tions should be reverted to, where in possession of camp kettles; and the Forces desires that, as required by I officer should inspect the messes, at visieneare properly cooked. "No. 2. The Commissary-General give notice to the eommissaries o f di plies of limejuice and vegetables are "Lime juice will be issued and miff 5 pints of lime juice, 8 pints of rum 18 pints of water 4 lbs. of sugar, " General officers will be please , ments to insure that the lime juice h theseproportions, under the su erintel previous to issue. " When preserved vegetables can commended that they should be cook , ' following directions : " The mixed vegetables should water for about half an hour. " Cabbages to be boiled, with 5 , about half an hour. " Carrots and turnips to be soak' for an hour, and then boiled for abet' " Potatoes to be boiled in sufficieni hour. " No. 3. The Commander of the the resignation of Mr. D. Doherty, Commissary in the Field Train Delp' "No. 4. Lieut.-Colonel A. Irvin! is appointed to command the sick del Scutari. "No. 5. The working pay due to 27th instant, may be, obtained on apl nsnce Paymaster, Balaklava. "No. 6. Leave of absence has bet recommendation of medical boards, tioned officers to proceed to Scut Wolfe, Assistant-Surgeon J. Lein Campbell, Rev. E. 0 ovens, Surgeon nant M. Brinkley, Lieutenant W. Bi "No. 7. A medical beard will a' upon the state of health of Major 1 3 ' meat. "The principal medical officer will be 1)1 s the neceesary directions. ssegf e Li e" "No. 8. C pt. C. St. Clair, 57t h is adjutant of the regiment, will contin ° riv e - of that appointment until his suc cessor e otb J " No. 9. Gener a l O r d er N o . 6, of 3 ‘ o lf . l corrected as follows : Lie ° re ill4 "Leave absense is granted to , t he • Eld, 90th Regiment, who has accepte° g e'ni upon full pay. t et i gl e h "No. 10. Leave of absence is gre' n ' eci t ' iod et e e , mendation of a medical board, to th e , i f " officer :—Capt. R. Meheux, elc ue ;siiiisO g riso: lava, to 15th February. To go on htee,jisor i One of those tricks which have h e :; e se upon us by the enemy happened this °: ogi fe, alter daylight a man was observed p plee our batteries in plain clothes, past the pveY 0 0° .mc no notice of him, especially as he s o. p was dressed in English costume. At 013 00 he had to pass two officers, one of v/ 9e st es g ea l mand. Oa the stranger arriving he wi4 e sei he r officer in command as to how he came '„tho he was doing; he replied, "ill was righto;f t he? Englishman a ,d ought to have a viaT io wf rs i;, had lately been at C ! _nn,tnntin on le. pass ; but one of the officers renl s eign a°',. l eepeerence—that there wee ere °clothes ougm speech—and that a man in r-- fil near tbe any pretence, to be allowed to n e ° 111 : n bed A few minutes after this consataiolittie the firing of musketry was heard at _ a , in P l 9 and, on looking in that direction, a s w o ho se! was seen rimming towards the Rus'i thbe e 1 : 1 01 10 ti h® could carry hi m . On reaching na burst of cheering was heard, ; 0 clothes seen carried is triumph i th Here is a testimoni a l to the junior uj cars : s i o. ; l , I trneu t, f " War e separ kg , o " Sir,—l am directed by the r iti ng poti s. ' to request that you will inform ' 1 ,0 0 7 Commissaries General Bertha, Or e° eet e ,, ley, Swain, C. B. Smith, Rolleston, jo t Sv. eon, John Murray, J. W. Murray , ue e that his grace has observed with in to t the testimony which you have W rie r t o ste eti dar manner in which they have Pe t.ec i to l e duties, either in charge of, or atta°"„, 104 the first magnitude, or with the SL ri _ . j e ritg and that your report of their ',.! fo oSd vices will be duly recerded in their 7 ,1 i ber .2o add that his grace has especially 1 10 , tie nit oistoli/ rniurne passed on Deputy-Assistant " t 1 3 0 ;" Rolleston by the officer co ninsandn l gooo which be is attached.—l am, sir, Y,', i f i r j oaf (Signed) the AO , st FEBRUARY I.—We have arrive, - 0 00 4 meat of February, a n d the weather V o soP mild. This has be e n a L i vely day. The roe improve, and the troops cheer uO• the ce - r i ps Lord Raglan and staff rode roend doi Lord Rokeby is posted to the eon'T°ol9ljjejt rot .1 of Guards ; arid General Barnard to t,b Brigade of the 3d Di v i s i on . They -l e to-day. er • b t V• 7 0 0 .16 r The French were attacked last ing, ie so u rdl4 the garrison, supposed to amount toe ra'hoa;gegifo attack was made on their right, 3 SO i ll 0 1 0 '1 from our left. The French are 8 " 1 0 clejo officers, and 200 men in killed and vq ° . „h v iel l° l s was intensely dark with a heavy fog, j e oro o pli confusion of the heavy attacli • , be t if o . s. Division moved down to the suPP °r '' s r e e to bee it over. ito o p , tb o her eti A change has occurred in the We at he evi• toe and it has come on to rain, but no t ;04 A.; will not continue, for our men are g" i v . 6 , 0 A ., tifully. bee fl e ol„'epri i The following General Orders haloter g oe " Head-quarte r s b e fore Se .nee doily "No. 1. The reg i men t a l pren 3tl " jes o e ments published by au th or it y in tbf e :ffet . t ee of the 12th ja:;uary, 1855, will take v eJ oi from their several dated. Le ere P . T‘ No. 3. Th e un d ermen ti one d owe - e hi a staff of this army Major-General H. W. Barnardo.'" . . P s pa Captain W. Barnard, A.D.C. 61°. 0 0 ' Major-General Lord Rokeby • • Captain Hen. W. W e l les l e y, .A.Y o ili"ge e " No. 3. Major-General Barnard 4 111' of the let Brigade of the 3d Divisi o ,bl " No. 4. Maj.T-General Lord 1 :1 ° °- blv etig sl‘ mend of the B riga d e o f G uar d s . de ser " No. 5. Captai n A. Pit ca i r s, priepoeloo, appointed M a j or o f B r i ga d e t o the„ i 5 $A' p ith lenders until h er M a j esty ' s pleasu'- S' o f Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel the 11013. moted-Ist Febru ar y. 1 0 41 ; 0 2:1 111 " No. 6. Referri ng t o General Or der Bole r . December, the following will be the i ojor o i mastership of the 57th R e giment I, s e. f ed i eii f c/ Captain J. Hassard, an d C ap t ai n 14 '. d 0 0 ,,Y r0 0f,01 1 " No. 7. Leave of a b sence is gra ll ;c0 1 tificate, to the undermentioned t ° Oth o eic t iilej Surgeon F. Abbot, 41 s t R eg iment,,.,irla ge oe • of e S to proceed to Scutari. Lieut. Regiment, to 15th February ; Aseis ta As slso 38th Regiment, to 15th FebrusrY,' e betig )„ Raymond, 231 Regiment, to 1 5 t h A ' g iSg r ed o l, board ship at Balaklava. bad th e et i sS f a u- t o .ei "No. 8. An extension of leave o ,_ o ci9 f, at the recommendation of medical u ck , 8 3 ,",;" mentioned officers :—Captain C. C 3re ;',',l. Y ese lto to 15th February ; Assistant-Surge° . 0 a t, Regiment, to 15th F e bruary—t° retti°l sloe for o f v . ,if Ora ° o Bv An of f ' O.A INTERNATIONAL COPYRiGIET. --- . lus ion 'ty t , (hated Feb. 8, 1855, stating the °° ne hee M ll4- pl e r e / '!, o d protection of authors, ac., between been 1.1,0,. King of the Belgians, her .Majestyl-70, el f, is Y v tit jof o i direct that authors, inventors, de ' l ges- -ib ' s ei makers of any of the following vv_..snsitios-: books, dramatic works, musical consr an d a e of c of i 3 O sculpture, engravings, lithograPb,s2nh the fa ° e r t y literature and the flue arts, io w"! es ivi g ete_ t e A Britain give to British subjects 0 7, r ns 13% P e i right, and their executors, &c., sh o i t t; 0 1 1 ' 0 first published within theingdom wed to he' ° same privilege of copyright as t e rn • ae d to t ' o itter entitled . t.) in the United Sirg" r d e eril t tbe,, t , Order of Council of the same dat_e r , ,,,est ea o , gr ir prd o .to elusion of a treaty between her -ft st li et ,i the do HarnSurg, with regard to interadir et, t . i l ie d ,:13' Majesty has been pleased t° . 00 11 '1 e l 3r lts te loges enjoyed by authors, ii_te„ded °brn the respecting copyright shall be jects in respect to works publiee Hamburg. aurv , , - , 4 he mode of t 4e 30th ult. ls ive4?ltb 1 4 4 Pt im ,e l er of 10 01 A I e44,,h- -as been enteir; r gr.. ° ZUSSian an d ' ‘.'le gr ant Ns and oppo 'stile di d. armies a re 0 ty t 4i of se c orner of ihg no t h e sea, De er 4 I le s 3e from t he' k t°l 't th rn the British L ' at °fa , F the forces ° ' ' "°Pt.,,,,,h bury dead i te _ hose of th e g Ntzth a 4 part of th! , t o „ ake place , : A i tiol. . 44 e re on both er, ring „„ 4 /11 white vi millasci r ties are not ti k etit ~,,A ~ nor iseit'lltfi i had i k l e o a f ° the r :: li:: Ther e 1 etthe a : a firing ill Ntla.oilitai es." f l t 4 s o a ;00,1 i.j,te:tal e wer e LSO . y, bee : , Forces refit" a : P h il : r( go od 2 0 to ..• thAttish g e h of the 4 4 k e m o a i , 3 ee S t i ch r te a loi b r are l eel: rag I : . (: ,,1 it 04 il 1 ‘ .0 4 p i) ~, . t,a l 1 1 ir t b t el v l btn i : e: n. ga.lest# '4l)ort, ,nd see t's" k k . 10f * i ' l latte 11 Will be pl prom o . • 'orig sVb°. .No difig. , .. iitlltii r, F. 0 receigeavfiagra i ail 0. ‘ l4l ' lllgg I be l'°f7oill 'lt ~, ender a de for pt s 0 r 0 1 :0,e041,1 lol l " t o l ess e 00: ilk iv ' ‘i : : 111 t e : tt ::::.° il d i iiw I lont e _ t e : ete l' :( l i ked acct ' \ 4°llllt l hL° be boils°. 1 4 : t the r°l A 00 4 I 't*r tl / I De l' r s u facie s ' 5,1t4 ~Ittlho , cola Z o e ' f t 'il l i e t , alce d in i giV ' k ot4 4 :t o ut 1 5 °ice \::1 , c l nt sys tif tei e '• 0 ; wisel Ilit Fore° "..r i'lke° thtel, Deputy , tl io .le t ;Artrnel't'j r 0 Aril BeY,,,t :0 14ta,.,tile .potf ti ii) , -Kt ~ 0 r „ Ar t .( rOVl4' klt e'e e B AT ) the t tir I N ' P licAti t ' ti ot# 'A t ' ll ' e ke„ ti l rota hl een g ere ''4 4, 1 in to ° Je fe v tkl e d %th 6 6 :)00 NtikticY gbarn,lo A h l st,:t th f n B. 13 i I ' Di 3iddle• t o il 04 o ble or It o q c Bourke' 1 1 , tie Bourk e ' Jo k r . ~ u. eissr Ihtl/44,4 1 ' ll 9 1 , itk t h k, 41bQ 61i i x d 971 i 100# / 681 i 91 74 4 5 131 xd 6 2f i f 34 1 i L t 25 St. 20 St. 10 50 20 St. 60 161 161 St. 312s' St. 10 St. 25 20 20 50 20 I_o 5 20 20 20 50 20 25 all all 2i 10 100 1 8i 100 8 100 100 all all 100 100 100 100 114 all all 100 100 too all 3 l. 17 all all 1 1G 100 WO 21 a l l 141 s. 16 10 31. A zll 49i 9 65 i 86 5} 'N,