The Sun. — London, England, 1855-03-29 00:00:00

. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. under the management of Mr. Bnckstone. • • • THIS EVENING, Will be pie:tented THE SECRET AGENT. Principal characters by Mr. Bnckstone and Miss E. Chaplin. To be followed by the new Ballet, UNA NOCHE DE FIESTA EN SEVILLA. To which Will be added A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. Cha racters by M es srs. Howe and Buckstone ; Mrs. Caroline White, and Misses Ellen Chaplin and Reynolds. To which4ill be added the new Ballet by the Spanish Dancers, tattled THE GALICIAN FETE. To conelnde with SHOCKING EVENTS. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. Cneauts KEAN. THIS EVENING, Will be performed LIVING TOO FAST. To be folowed by THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal character by Mr. C. Kean. To conclude with the popular new Farce, entitled A GAME OF ROMPS. Principal characters by Messrs. Harley and Chester ; Mrs. Winstanley, Misses Heath, Murray, C. Leclercq, Daly, and Tetuan. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Proprieter, Mr. B. Webater.—Directreas, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, WPI be performed a new and original Drama, preceded by a Pro p:wile, and called JANET PRIDE. After which. BETTY MARTIN. To conclude with I'LL TELL YOUR WIFE. RIYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. • THIS EVENING. Will be presented the new Comedietta, called TIT FOR TAT, in W Lich Messrs. F. Robson, A. Wigan, and Miss Maskell will appear. Followed by the Farce entitled A BLIGHTED BEINO, in which Mr. F. Robson will appear. Aster which. a new Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE YELLOW DWARF AND THE KING OF TIIE GOLD MINES. Characters by Mr. F. Robson, Albs Julia St. George, Miss E. Ormonde, Mid 3 Mdr6toll. Miss Bromley, and Mrs. Fitzallan. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. THIS EVENING, The Grani Romantic Equestrian Spectacle called TIMOUR THE T ARTAR. After which, the incomparable SCENES in the CIRCLE, and the astounding evolutions of the Four Performing Elephants, with Herr Endenohn's accAuplished Performance on the Slick Wire. An Equestrian fpectac'e of peculiar construction is In act've pre paration for Easter Monday. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Acting Manger. AI r. W. U. Cooke. Equestrian Director, Ur. W. Cook,?, jun. NATIONAL STANDARD, THIS EVENING, Will be performed, ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA. Miss Glyn and Mr. Marston. To conclude with BLACK-EYED SUSAN. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. 17nlerthe direction of Miss 'Rebecca Tsaaci. TUB EVE NINO, Will be performrd CUICKET ON TfTE HEARTH. Om , ractere by Mems 3, tlulford, Ito,:e• Fell, nna ; and Miss Re becca Isa,e , Att,s Beaumont, and Miss Somers. After whielt, TWAS T. Characters by Messrs. Kin'och and J, "Toward; Miss Isaacs, Miss Ile!tunont, and Mrs. Laws. To concle.te v.ith TRICK FOIT TRICK. HIGH WATER AT LONDON Li (i/DO THIS D —4,,rtunt 39 liin.nrter 11 13vo-aile 0 qa.il.nft. 0 To-krat I .-Morning 13 , li!n.aftez 12 Zvening 36 at .1. EH!! WHATIFF.R.—Iins °mow, Absch. 23. TdEEMOMETZP., IN THE SHADE. 44—highest since noon yeatertlay. 35 - . owed this morning and during the night. 44—t , ds day. at noon. BAROMETER, 30'47—risen nearly half an inch since yes. terday. WIND, N.E.—Light breeze, with mild weather. TO) 4W :a 2 .) 4 1111, LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1855; - Each day adds additional strength to the sinister rumours referred to in •ur impression of yesterday. It is even more positively asserted, and there seems to be but too much reason to fear, that the Western Powers have yielded to the insidious persuasions of Austria, and agreed to relinquish the demand for the destruction Of Sebastopol ! A prima facie case has been established, and it would be but a false delicacy to permit the full consummation of the evil with out protesting most energetically, while there is yet time, against a matter so injurious and dis honourable to those who have hitherto engaged in the contest. It is one, and by no means the least injurious, consequence of secret diplomacy, that the people are hoodwinked, and the voice of public opinion silenced, until it is too late to pre vent an unwise and impolitic article in a treaty. Matters that would excite the deepest indignation throughout the length and breadth of the land are arranged sub silentio, and com plaints are then hushed by an official declaration that the mischief is then irreparable, and that any discussion will only prove injurious to the public service. It is through this vice, inherent is the system, that the failures and deficiencies of the Representatives of Great Britaira have be come so notorious that it has actually passed into a proverb that " what England gains by the sword she loses by diplomacy," and that she has, with rare exceptions, permitted others to bear away the rewards and honours earned by the sweat and bloodshed of her gallant sons. It is time that this serious nuisance should be abated—that the representatives of flee and independent constituencies should assert the rights and privileges of thoie by whom they have been selected for the discharge of the arduous and important duties confided to their hands. The Royal is not the only prerogative to be respected in Parliament. At the time of the Reform Bill a new and considerable infusion of the democratic element was admiLed into the Constitution, and although its fruits have not yet arrived at maturity, although we have not yet shaken off the family influences and red-tapist tricks that led to such pernicious results, yet even the most servile " waiters on PROVIDENCE" can no longer be influenced by the obsolete maxims which satisfied a Boroughmongering and Tory House of Commons. For mere decency's sake, and that they may have some prospect of re-election whenever called on to render an account of their respective stewardships, they must have some more plausible arguments to rely on, some points less subversive of the "majesty of the people." Two reasons have been put prominently for ward in favour of the course said to be adopted by the French and English Plenipotentiaries at the Vienna Conference. First, it is said that moans may be taken to render Russia innoxious for the future, of effectually muzzling the Northern Bear and paring its claws, without insisting on the dis mantling of Sebastopol, the destruction of the fortifications erected with such exceeding labour and expense. 'Secondly, that, under any circum stances, the pending negotiations, must prove abortive, inasmuch as the new conditions substi tuted for those relating to Sebastopol will prove so unpalatable to Russia that they must feces aarily be rejected, and that, by the apparent con cession to Austria i n the fi rst instance, in a m a tt er deeply to L heart, w e may which she has taken so secure her entire co-operation, while neutrality was the utmost that could be anticipat e d, if the destruction of the Russian stronghold were made a sine pa non in the first instance. Now, to the first of these arguments, we must distinctly and unequivocally demur. So long as Sebastopol stands with unabated strength, SO long as it is permitted to threaten Stamboul, there can be no permanent peace. New pretexts can easily be found whenever it may suit the views of the AUTOCRAT to follow up the policy inaugurated by the first PETER, and so steadily kept in sight by his successors. Should a favour able opportunity arise, there will be no great difficulty in finding some peg whereon to hang a grievance sufficient to warrant a new appeal to arms and new aggressions ; that is to say, to Muscovite consciences, which are by no means thin-skinned where the interests of Holy Russia are at stake. Takin g even the most favourable view of the case—supposing that, contrary to all former expe rience, implicit confidence might be reposed in the good faith and moderation of the Russian Go vernment, still the Ottoman Empire would fall by a certain though gradual decay, arising from the incessant strain on its resources, and tbe ne cessity of maintaining a powerful armament by land and Water sufficient to repel any sudden attack that might be made before adequate assistance could be obtained from its distant and net easily excited Allies. Some approximate estimate may be formed of the annual expendi ture thereby rendered indispensable, and of the formidable consequences that might attend the undue taxation of the people. Any other condi tion would, in fact, seal the ruin of the SULTAN, who, indeed, would become " the sick man" which he appeared to be to the Autocratic vision, and respecting the distribution of whose assets immediate arrangements might be made. Nor would France and England eseape with impunity from the pecuniary consequences of the mistake. They, too, would have to maintain fleets, and possibly forts, in the Euxine, and a permanent source of expense would arise which could not be averted until the total overthrow of the Sublime Porte or the real humiliation of Russia, attested by the destruction of Sebastopol. These are matters not to be lightly encountered from the under truckling to Germanism, and the unreasonable deference exhibited to the wishes of Austria. A 3 to the second point it is scarcely worthy of notice. We ,should indeed regret to see the English Government exhibit duplicity and trickiness similar to that cf which we have so loudly and so justly complained when manifested by others. We believe that " honesty is the best Policy" in diplomatic as in all other matters, nor will the people of England readily sanction a policy opposed to all their former notions and habits. Let the pop u l ar represen t at i ves, then, of all shades and varieties of political opinion speak out boldly and unmistakeably. Let them tell the novernment some of the consequences that must inevitably follow an unwise and dishonourable peace, which any one must be that allows the retention of Sebastopol by Russia, save as a merely commercial port. The least of these results will be the immediate overthrow and per manent exclusion from office of all who have sanctioned a course so discreditable and injurious, and most probably a public impeachment of the parties chiefly responsible. Let us then at once shake off the apathy by which we have so long been afflicted. Let the people of England assert their own dignity, and they will cause it to be respected throughout the whole of the civilised world —aye, even in Russia itself. If Poland is to be consigned to eternal ruin, why, then, let those who consent to her perdition ' do something elsewhere worthy of the crisis and worthy of our past sacrifices. Lord PALMERSTON'S memorable pause at the mention of Poland, and hii following declaration that its present constitu tion was a standing menace to Germany, must now be interpreted by his reply on Tuesday to Mr. PnINN. Lie did not, indeed, recall his words ; he rather tacitly confirmed them. Ile was not prepared, however, to adopt action in conformity with them. We infer that he could have had but one of two objects in view in his first declaration —or possibly indeed ho aimed at both one to revive the general opinion of the boldness el his foreign policy, the other to hint to Russia what England would drive him to if she were not compliant enough at Vienna. We have already stated our conviction that Russia would give up her Black Sea predominance, substantially as well as diplo matically, if she were certain that otherwise the Allies would attack her in Poland. We fear she knows better, and that the result will be we shall have neither the Black Sea nor Poland. Our clever negotiators began at the Austrian, end of the proposed stipulations ; they have secured the Danube for her at the cost of our• sacrifices, and now that worthless varlet will give her secret and efficacious aid to getting rid of the War by counselling the Allies to peace—to a peace which will damn them to the eternal infamy of those who signed the Convention of Cintra. We cannot, indeed, well believe that Lord PALMERSTON has sold himself to Mr. BRIGHT and Austria ; we cannot conceive in that case how he could face the present Parliament, or any which a dissolution would substitute for it. He was put into office, not to save the aristocracy by huddling up this great War for the fundamental rights of Europe, as if it were some parish squabble ; he was demanded as the Premier who would carry on the War with vigour. If he will leave Poland to its wretched fate, so much the - .nore must he utterly crush the Russian power in the Black Sea. This country has ..et its heart on the emancipation of all the nations better than herself, whom Russian barba rism has trodden under its hoof. If the noblest of the victims is still to be left on the rack, will it be endured that nothing is to be done towards thoroughly securing the last intended victim ? If war is not to be carried to a fresh locality, are we to retire defeated—for that would be the fact—from the part where we have put forth our energies ? It is in the power of the Allies to bring Russia to her senses in the Black Sea. If we do not mean to invade Poland from the Baltic, at least this year, then it would- be better to send a part of our Baltic fleet and their gun-boats to the East. They might take with them no inconsiderable amount of reinforcements ; our gun-boats could even approach Perekop, and our ships could aid, if it be necessary, in defence of Eupa toria, for they have done so already. But for what earthly reason delay to attack Odessa, and to demolish the Circassian forts ? Odessa is still aiding the transmission of troops to the Crimea ; still the base of Russian operations on the Danube. It ought to be surrendered to us, or bombarded by us. It is childish to talk of barbarity in dealing with barbarians. Nothing but war in earnest will bring the new CZAR to understand his position. It will lessen suffering, and not cruelly inflict it, to show no mercy to anything which can aid a Russian army. Our gun-boats, too, could enter the Danube, could alarm and punish the enemy which has robbed Europe of its only navigable mouths, and could make the navigation free by more efficient means than diplomatic documents. We cannot easily be lieve, too, that Sir E. LYONS with gun-boats and yis.„„r_ x guns, o southern n d n d o o t e g k i y v a e r a d god o o f Raccount of Nicolaieff, the isth Kherson, one of the stations on the military road to of every place on the Sea of f o rts anti depots of provisions is To clear all the Circassian coast. Now,uessriteat.roopsby c omplete] The next is to a pproach makesttreo o f of R ussian might t cA l o l : e st.ffh fi te r o s afe t n:d g i r rilttl e sle a lsaei t a' s n tep. with gun-boats, all he would then remain to stre ngthen prevented. It Kertch or the Putrid Sea 031 ER PACHA till he could prevent reinforcements arriving through Perekop, or till bot h lie and the Allied Armies could commence field operations a ga i ns t the Russians, and invest the town conk pletely. That may now be the least costly plan —least costly both of life and money. Supplied by land carriage only, the commissariat stores, and perhaps ammunition, of Sebastopol could not hold out for long. The Russians in the field de feated, and those in the town left to their own resources, we imagine the game would be soon played out. At least, since the generals let slip the opportunity of walking into Sebastopol after the victory of the Alma, and since they have allowed the Russians to construct earthworks which could only be stormed at a prodigious sacri fice, would it not be far easier to augment our strength till we can drive the enemy from the Crimea, and take the town at our leisure. Of one thing we are quite certain—that any terms, not including the razing of the fortifications of Sebas topol, will be fatal to the prestige of France and England, and will overwhelm with ruin and dis grace the authors of the peace. They would live to point the jests of COBDEN and BRIGHT, and sink beneath the execrations of the country they Ind disgraced. DRURY-LA NE TBEATRE. This evening Mr. Smith gives a grand bal masque on a scale of unequalled grandeur, Everthing that pos sibly can be done to give eclat to the ball has, we are informed, been done; the complaint so generally made that sufficient space for dancing is not kept will be remedied this evening, as the services of a large number of masters of the ceremonies have been engaged for this purpose. From all that we hear the ball this evening will be the grandest one on record. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and his Ro;";.1 Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by his Serene Highness the Prince of Lein ingen, honoured the Haymarket Theatre with their pre sence last evening. The Royal suite consisted of the Duchess of Athol!, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Earl Somers, Major-General Bon verse, and Giptain Plat. Prince rt, nccompanit.d by Prince Alfred and the icce of Leiningen, visited Mr. Scott Russell's Iron works at Mill-wag yestcrlay, for the purpose of inspect ing the new floating batteries and the large steamer in course cf construction there. MeAinzs of the Oxford Universty Commission were held at No. 18, Great Queen-street, Westminster, on Tuesday p.,.‘1 yesterday. The Commissioners present were—the Fail of Eilesmer, the Earl of Harrowhy, Sir G. Cornewall Lewis, the Dean of Well 4, and Sir Julie Awdry, v.ith the Cecretnries, Mr. Goldwin Smith, and the Rev. S W. Way to. De=ratehes from the Commander of the Forces in the CrTneit were brought by a messenger to Lord Panmure ye,terilay, Fier Highne - gs the Duchess of Kent visited her Itoyal Highness the Duche?,s of Gloucester ye6ttrday, at Gloncs?ster House, Piccacli:ly. T,le Countess Colloredo will have an assembly this evening, at Chandos House. The Earl and Countess of • Durham have arrived at the Clarendon, from Brooke, 11!.11, Herts. Tl.e Earl and Countess of Camperdown gave a select ctir:er party, last evening, at their residence in Wilton b)rrAce. Lord Panmure, the Earl of Kintore, Mr. and Lady Agnes Duff, and Mr. Hastie, M.P., were among the guests preent._. Viscount and Viscountess Hardinge gave a select dinner party, on Tuesday evening, at their residence, Great Stanhope-street, when the illa,rquis and Mar chioness of Londonderry, the Marchioness of Blandford, the Earl and Ccuntess of Portarlington, Lord Dynevor, and the Hon. Miss Rice Trevor were among the guests present. Sir R Ebert and Lady Gerard have arrived at the Clarendon, fr)m Roehampt)n. The Sultan has been pleased to confer the first class of the Order of Abdul-Medjid on F. M. Lord Raglan and Lieut.• General Sir John F. Burgoyne, G.C.B. The King of B%var:a has pronounced the dissolution of the Bavarisn Diet, reserving to himself to fix here after the time f)r the elections of the Second Chamber, within the interval determined by the Constitution. The English consular agent at Kiel bas been officially informed of the approaching arrival at that port of the flying squadron. Preparations are being made for the provisioning of the entire fleet. General Viscount de Foissac-Latour, grand officer of the Legion of Honour, for some years on half-pay, ex pired two days past at his estate of Rouge-Maison, near Vailly-sur-Aisne, in his 73d year. We regret to have to announce the death of Sir Wil liam Miincr, Bart., well known as Milner, of Nun appleton, and one of the most extensive landed pro prittors in Yorkshire. The deceased was in politics a Whig, and his son and successor is now, and has been for some years, the representative of the City of York. (A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing•street. yesterday afternoon. It was attended by Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Panmure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, and 'Sir William Molesworth. The Council sat two hours and a-half. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and suite visited the Haymarket Theatre yesterday evening, the performances being for the benefit of Mr. Wilde, the treasurer. _ . LYCEUM THEATRE.—Mr. Allcroft has announced his farewell concert this season, at the above fashionable theatre, to take place on Monday, April 2, for which he has engaged all the most celebrated artistes, both native and foreign, and there can be no doubt but it will be one of the most brilliant of the present season. Government have called upon a number of the most distinguished officers now in England both of the Queen's and the Indian armies—to state, in writing, their opinions as to the advisability of amalgamating the two services. Sir Erskine Perry has given notice of a motion, beating on this subject, for to-morrow (Friday). SOCIETY OT ARTS.—Dr. W. H. Smith, of Philad' phia, read last night before the society a paper "On the Utilisation of the Slags or Molten Mineral Products of Smeiting Furnaces." The Postmas.ter•General has just paid a fifth part of the life assurance annual premium of every Post-office official in the kingdom who has insured his life. THE MARCH EDITION OF KELLY & CO.'s SUPPLEMENT TO THEIR POST-OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY has just been issued. Among oth , r matter it contains a Peerage and Parliamentary Directory, with town residence during the present session, and country seat of every Peer and Member of the House of Commons, with the offices held by each, and a complete Postal Directory corrected up to the date of pubication. One fea'ure of it is deserving of particular notice. We mean the list of supplemental name., consisting of persons who have commenced busi• ness since the completion cf the Post-office London Di rectory for 1855, and alterations of names which appear therein, so that while the Supplement recommends itself to all classes by the completeness of its Parliamentary and Post-office information, which is given, so far as we can discover, with remarkable accuracy, its purchase will he deemed an absolute necessity by the possessors of the larger work. ESCAPE AND CAPTURE OF RUSSIAN] PRISONERS.— LEWES, March 28.—This morning the town was thrown into a state of great excitement by the escape of three prisoners from the war prison, and their subsequent capture. It appears that between 9 and 10 o'clock Lieutenant Mann, the Governor, took a party of pri soners out on the DOWES for an airing ; and while they were gone the three prisoners made their escape from the prison dressed in plain clothes. They were first seen in the streets about a quarter to 11, but were supposed to be either Frenchmen or German musicians. They took the shortest route for the railway station, and arrived there just after the ideparture of the up-train, so that it would appear they con t emp l a t e d startingby train. They then turned up a lane towards High-street, and then found the prison guard were pursuing them, upon which they ran off up High-street as fast OA they could, followed by a large mob and a butcher on horseback ; they turned up Fisher-street, and ran into the back yard of the White Hart Hotel, in a stable attached to which one of them was captured, and another ran into the kitchen. The third managed to elude his pursuers, but he was shortly afterwards discovered under some trees in the Castle-gardens, and in a few minutes he was in the grip of a couple of pensioners, who marched him back to prison. They are said to have scaled the wall, which is built of brick and very high, by means of ropes: PETITIONS TO PARLIAMENT.—The 20th report, issued yesterday, includes 2 petitions for the abolition of church rates signed by 213 persons (including one person on be half of a public meeting) ; a petition from the Liver pool " Working Men's Protestant Reformation So ciety," for the enforcement of the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Act ; 65 petitions against opening places of public amusement on the Lord's-day, signed by 11,758 persons ; and 16 in favour of opening such places on the Lord's-day (after 1 o'clock), signed by 8,119 persons ; 2 petitions against the Marriage Law Amendment Bill, signed by 44 persons (including 15 clergymen of the rural deaneries of Middlewich and Nant sich) ; 4 pttitions for closing public-houses and beer-shops on Sunday, signed by 232 persons ; 19 pe titions in favour of the Newspaper Postage and Stamp Duties Bill ; and 1 against the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill (in addition to former petitions) ; 123 petitions for an abolition of the mileage duty on carriages, signed by 543 persons ;• 37 petitions against the distillation of alcohol from grain, signed by 11,547 persons ; 35 for prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, signed by 715 persons, and 61 for prohibiting their sale on Sundays, signed by 13,645 persons ; 11 petitions against the Nuisances Re moval Bill, 83 against the Public Health Bill, and 1 in favour of the latter measure, and 20 petitions for a re• pe 4 l of the Sale of Beer Act of 1854, signed by 60,345 persons, &c. There is also a long petition from the Metropolitan Sanitary Association praying for inquiry as to - the meaning and intention of the. Metropolitan water Aet, and as to the respective merits of the rival IT.tltillage systems, so that d an end may be put to the ex ng stat e of doubt an antagonism, and the great sanitary works of th e metropol i s b e f or th e f uture car ried on in enformity with the best (proved) system, LATEST NEWS. Advices from Odessa of the 18th state that the report of the death of Prince Menscliikoff is false. Powerful bodies of cavalry are on their way to the Crimea. VIENNA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. The local papers publish the following : CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 22. The treaty of alliance between Sardinia and Turkey is signed. The Banshee, coming from the Crimea, brings the news of the death of Prince Menschikoff. Vely Pasha is appointed Governor of Candia. French ships of the line are to sail for the Crimea. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. • The Moniteur announces that Queen Victoria has invited the Emperor and the Empress to come to England. Their Majesties will proceed to Lon don about the middle of next month. The Minister of Foreign Affairs left Paris on Wednesday evening for London, and on his return will proceed to Vienna to assist M. de Bourqueney at the Conferences. The secret of the conferences of Viemia seems to be exceedingly well observed, as may be inferred from the progressive diminution of details given by the foreign journals. In fact, only three of those last received pretend to know anything of what is passing. One is the Cologne Gazette, which says that in the first three conferences, the three least important °tithe four paints were admitted in the form which they had received in the pro tocol of January 7 ; and that the question at pre sent before the conference is to decide on the de tails, which is to be effected, it declares, on the plan adopted by the committees of the Diet, namely, to have a report presented by one of its members, and then a discussion entered on point by point. The matters to be decided on are, it adds, the in stitution of a syndicate for regulating the rav:ga tion of the Danuhe ; the abandonment of the sta tion of Kilia by the Russians ; the evacuation of such isles of the Danube as they cannot show their. clear right to occupy ; the measures to be exT3- cuted for the protectorate of the principalities and of the Christians of the East, (ke... Another journal which speaks of the acts of the conference is the :Homburg NCIVS, but it merely states that a counter-proposition of Prince Gartschakoff, con cerning the third point—the power of Russia in the Black Sea—has been unanimously declared by the members of the congress insufficient. Lastly, the Wanderer of Vienna affirms that the point relating to the navigation of the Danube pre sents very considerable difficulties, Ruszia. mani festing great unwillingness to yield as much as is required by the members of the conference. All this appears mere speculation, founded on the rumours in circulation. The following private telographich despatches have been received here to-day. " TRIESTE, 27th.—We have intelligence from Constantinople to the 19th. There was a rumour that the French had made a sharp attack on Sebas topol on the 14th. The weather was fine there. It Constantinople the preparations for the French Emperor's arrival continued. According to the latest news from the mouths of Voe Danube, the Russians opposed fresh Obstacles to the navi gation of the river by the Austrians. News from Trebisonde to the sth had reached Constanti nople. General Williams had caused three Turk ish generals to be removed from their commands and put under arrest. From Athens we learn that General Travellas is dead." " BERLIN, 27th.—General Osten-Saden an nounces that on March 17 three battalions of Zouaves, followed by strong reserves, attacked the Russian positions established at Sebastopol, before one of the new redoubts of the besieged. If this report of General Osten-Sackeu is to be believed the Zouaves were repulsed with heavy loss. Since that attempt,' adds the Russian General, the enemy has acted with less vigour against the fortifications of the town.' Prince Gortschakoff arrived at Sebastopol on the 20th." " HAMBURG, 26th.—The Northern Bee of St. Petersburg publishes a manifesto of the Sacred Synod, in which alt the Russian* population are called to arms to defend the Orthodox Church." " VIENNA, March 27.—Lord John Russell has received an invitation from the King of Prussia to spend Easter at Berlin." " MADRID, 27th.—The discussion on the bill relatin g to the sale of the church property b egan in the Cortes yesterday. The Court leaves to morrow for A ranjuez." The Asmoclee steam-frigate sailed from Toulon yesterday with troops for the army of the East. The Salut Public of Lyons states that the Avig non Rail way Company have received orders to prepare to convoy 3,000 soldiers a-day, with their campaigning materiel, instead of 1,500, as pre viously mdered. BOURSE, MAWR 28.—CLOSING PRIOSS. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 4i per Cents. (id) 94 25 94f. 403. 3 per Cents 69 60 69f. 70c. ___ Sp an i s h T hrees - 84 C O B r r e e e l ill Belgian a t n 3.. I FF o o i b nv i ce l I s : . r r . .... . . 802 50 Roman Austri an 81 _ Piedmontese .. 85 75 Home Debt — RAILWAYS—ZOR CASH. (r. C. fr. c. Orleans' — Lyons Western 655 Rouen Cette 617 50 Strasburg Mediterranean 972 50 Havre 567 50 Northern .. . : .866 25 Cherburg THE CRIMEA. A letter from Varna, of the 14th, in the Post Ampt Gazette of Frankfort, says :—" Reinforce ments have again been sent this day to Eupatoria, to the number of 1,200 infantry and 500 cavalry. Omer Pacha considers it necessary to augment his forces before assuming the offensive. Troops con tinue to arrive here from Bulgaria to complete the reserve." A letter from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette, says Informati▪ on has been received here from Sebastopol that at a council of war held on the Bth, and presided over by General Osten-Sacken, the deliberation turned on the consequences of the probable capture of the southern side of Sebastopol. In consequence of the possibility of such an event, orders were given to disarm and sink five other vessels of war. The steam-vessels afterwards went through ‘ tho pass and showed th emse l ves t o t h e Allied vessels keepi▪ ng guard outside, but on a few sboti being exchanged they returned into port. It is said that it was decided at the council of war to blow up the buildings forming the fortifications on the south, should the assault intended by the Allies be likely to succeed." According to- a lette r from. the Crimea, in the Malta Times, the Russians did not come to the determination to sink the vessels which they had lately sent to the bottom in the harbour of Sebas topol, until they had removed them from place to place, and ascertained that it was quite impossible to station them in any place where they would not be exposei to the fire of the enemy. RUSSIA. The Abeille . du Nord of St. Petersburg pub lishes a fanatical appeal to the Russian people to rise in arms for the defence of the Orthodox Church. It calls upon the clergy to exhort their flocks to fight for the good cause, and to impress upon them that the present war is the ancient war " of the Prince of Darkness against the Kingdom of Christ." It concludes with a prayer to the Almighty to ad mit those who fall on the field for the good cause at once into the Kingdom of Heaven. A letter, dated Hamburg, the 24th inst., says : " I lately announced to you the arrival at Riga and Revel of four regiments of mounted Bashkirs, which were shortly to be followed by others. The last advices from Helsingfors also mention the march of several corps of Bashkirs, destined to fiirm part of the army commanded by General de Berg in Finland. Detachments of those tr3eps have even already arrived there, and taken up their quarters between S n eabore• ' and Abo. The Bashkirs have come from the East e r n e xtremity of the Empire, and will be specially employed as advanced guards on the two shores of the Gulf of Finland. The arrival of the General of Artillery Yermoloff from Moscow, in the company of the two Gravid Dukes Nicholas and Michael, to assist at the funeral of the Emperor Nicholas, had produced a certain sensation at St Petersburg. During the last 20 years the General, who resides at Moscow, has not visited the Russian capital. . He is a man gifted with extraordi nary energy, who was recalled at the beginning of the reign of the Emperor Nicholas, on account of his extreme severity, from the Government of the Caucasus, when he was replaced by M. Woronznff. Since then he has lived in retirment at Moscow. Havng been latelyappointed by the nobility Commander-General of the National Mi litia of that province, the Emperor Alexander did not he sitate an irstant to ratify that choice. It was believed at St. Petersburg that General Yermoloff had come to offer his services to the Emperor. The Mlnist, , r-at- War having been informed teat a certain number of re cruits of the last levy belonging to the Tartar• popula, tion had absconded, in order to avoid serving in the Rua sian army, had decided that the void they lert in the ranks should be filled up by as many able-bodied men of their families, whatever might be their rand and civil condition. Addresses of loyalty and offers of services voted by the nobility, continued to arrive daily at St. Peters burg, from the most remote provinces of the empire. The nobility of the Government of Tails, convoked by their Marshal, had announced their readiness to levy and arm at their own expense the serfs on their re spective esta es, cenforniably to the clauses of the mani festo addressed to the Russian nation by the late Empe ror on the 26',11 Dec., 1854. The English consular agent at Kiel has just been officially informed by his Govern ment of the proximate arrival in that port of a steam war squadron, forming the advanced guard of the Baltic fleet. Kiel will accordingly become again this year the great depot of provisions for that fleet." , - SARDINIA. In the sitting of the 24th of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin, a bill for a levy of 13,000 men was taken into consideration : M. Valerio complained of the capricious manner in which be said the choice of the officers who were to take part in the expedition to the Crimea had been made. Moreover, cavalry horses were being transfm-rud to the artillery, and the English were buying up PiedinotAese mules ; how, he asked, would the Piedrnontese army find any, if it were at any time called upon to defend the country ? General Latnarmora, Minister of War, said that the Sardinian contingent would certainly go to the East, but whether to the Crimea, was not yet decided. As to the honourable gentleman's complaints about the choice of the officers, he might learn at the War-office that the choice bad not been by any means capriciously made. Nor could there be any objection to the English buying up mulea in Piedmont, seeing an alliance had just been concluded with that country. As a proof that nothing rela`,ine to the expedition had been left to caprice, he would uld that it was not he, but the late Dul,e of Gegoi, who was to have bad the command, and that all the necessary meamres bal been discussed between his Royal Highness and himself some time be fore his death. M. Isola trusted that every - possible precaution would be taken relative tit the provisi min,g of the troops, and that the Government would keep the terrible example of the British army before tli&r eyes. . Gexi. Lamarmora repli,d that nothing would be want ing in that respect. He added that six batteries of al til• lery, each of six pieces, would go with the expedition. The bill was then adopted. BELGIUM. In the Chamber of Representatives of Belgium on Monday, M. de Brouekere, Minister of Foreign Affairs, made the following observations relative to his conduct in the l:resent ministerial crisis : " When this Camber met, I hal the honour of stating that the Cabinet had resolved on retiring. Since then attempts have been made to form a new Cabinet ; but thus far they have led to no resu:t, and the negotiatio;)s are still continuing. In this situation I should act vary imi.r.)perly if I entered into a detailed statement. The moment for doing so has not yet arrived. I believe it right, however, to make two observations. It has been stated that the Ministry retired under the pressure of foreign influence. I give to this rumour the most formal denial. No presmre whatsoever was exercised on the Belgian Government. Our relations are equally good with all the States of Europe. None of them would think of weighing on the internal affairs of Belgium. Such is my first declaratiol. It has been also said I took measures for reconstituting the Ministry with new elements. But mint also is one of the false rumours which have been so prodigally Tread about during the last few days. I have bad no communication on the subject with any one, either directly or indirectly, either personally or through another party. I know my duty too well to interfere with the Royal prerogative. I l e ave it in all its plenitude th e exercise of its constitutional rights. Lastly, a short absence which I made a few days ago from Brussels is stated to have had a political object. But the object of that absence was the accom plishment of a pious family duty. I only raw when at Paris some members of my own family and intimate friends. The quality of minister does not assuredly pre vent communications of that nature." A letter from Frankfort-on-the-Oder, in Prussia, of the 22d, says :—" By an order of the Minister of War, the exercises to which the officers of the landwehr are required to be subjected in the regi ments of the line, arc to take place this year in the district of the 6th corps d'armee with greater strict ness than usual, owing to existing political cir cumstances. The officers are to be required to pass from four to six weeks in battalions of the lino." The Oest. Deutsche Post of Vienna announces that Spain and Portugal have acceded to thee European coalition, and that the treaty was signed at Paris on the 21st. INDIA, CHINA, AND A USTRALIA. TRIESTE, Wednesday, March 28.—The steamer Bombay arrived hero at 11 a.m. this morning, in 112 hours from Alexandria. She brings the following summary of news from Alexandria : ALEXANDRIA, March 23.—The India mails leave Alexandria this day with advices from Calcutta of Feb. 24 ; Madras, Feb. 28 ; Galle, March 3; Bom bay, March 3 ; Shanghai, Feb. 6 ; Hong-kong, Feb. 15 ; Singapore, Feb. 23. The India mail also brings advices from Sydney of Jan. 27 ; Melbourne, Jan. 31 ' • Adelaide, Feb. 3 ; and from the Mauritius, Feb. 18. From India we learn that Hyder Khan had ar rived at Jellalabad, as the representative of Dost Mahomed, on his way to Peshawur, to negotiate with the Chief Commissioner. Lord Dalhousie is gone to the Nielgherries. The condition of Oude becomes daily more de plorable. At Calcutta and Bombay trade was dull, and freights low. The price of opium has declined. The Four per Cents. are at a discount of 7 per cent.; the bank discount at 10 per cent. Exchange, 2.1. From China we learn that the French had again attacked Shanghai, and had been repulsed with loss by the rebels. The country round Canton is in the hands of the rebels. The export of tea from Foochow this season has reached 26,000,0001 b. _ _ _ Exchange at Canton, 47-?, ; Shanghai, 6.7. From Australis. we learn that Sir W. Denison arrived at Sydney on the 17th of January. No further disturbances had occurred at Bal larat. Trade in Australia had somewhat improved, but, politically, matters were unsatisfactory. The prices of wool were flat ; the gold market was dull—price, 31. 16s. per oz. Freights have fallen. Wool, ld. per pound weight ; tallow, 60s. per ton to London. A MERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. . LIVERPOOL, Thursday. This morning the Royal mail steam-ship Canada, Captain Stone, arrived in the Mersey, with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. She sailed from Boston on the 17th inst. and Halifax on the 19th, three days later than her appointed time ; and has brought, besides the mails, 80 passengers and $1,000,000 in specie on freight. The Royal mail steam-ship Africa, from hence on the 3d inst., arrived at Halifax on the I.sth inst., and the United States steamer Pacific, from hence on the 27th ult., arrived at New York on the 13th inst. The news of the Emperor of Russia's death created a profound sensation. The latest date from California, per the Illinois, is Feb. 16th. She brought over a million dollars in gold dust. New diggings had been discovered. The trade was hi a depressed state. From the Havannah wo hear that tranquillity continues. _ _ _ A bill had been introduced into the Legislature to exclude from the_mines all persons who are not eligible to citizenship. This bill, if it becomes law, will drive from the mines many thousands of the Chinese. _ A ne w political party had sprung up in San Francisco, whose ulterior designs were supposed to aim at the formation of a Great Western Republic. It proposed immediately to organise Oregon and California into States, and to annex the Sandwich Islands and Senora, and as much more of the terri tory of Mexico as can be conquered or purchased. News from the Sandwich Islands, of the 27th January, state that the King had discontinued the negotiations for the annexation of the Islands to the United States. .The British steamer Bogota arrived at Panama on the 15th ult., with $430,670 on freight, and the mails from Valparaiso'to the Ist of February. Chili remained tranquil. The revolUtion at Para was at an end. The question of the Presi dency occupied the public mind, General Castilla having refused the post: The accounts from Jamaica of the 26th ult. are unimportant. Letters from Mexico of the 12th inst. report that Santa Anna had returned to the capital after having defeated the insurgents near Marenes, and forced the main body, under Alvarez, to retire after a desperate battle. The steamer Nashville would leave New York for Liverpool on the 21st inst., instead of the Pacific. At the departure of the steamer money was easier at New York, and stocks firm. The cotton market was unsettled. The market for hrovlstuffs was dull and rather Freight a trifle lower. Exchange on England 68 slightly advanced. Bills on London, 1091 to 1091 ; on Paris, 5.111 to 5.131. Cotton, breadstuff's, and provisions were dull, but prices remained without material alteration. Iron was drooping ; 50 tons Scotch pig had been sold at 30 dols. for six months. THE NAVVIES AT THE TRENCH gs, TIM SANITARY COMMISSIONERe. The public will learn with scarcely leas surprise than satisfaction that the main object of the Crithean. Rail way Expediti on i s already completed, and that th e munitions of war are now being conveyed direct from Balaklava to the trenches. It is needlesi to say how vast a remission of toil to the overtaxed strength of the troops is thus effected, and with what increase of vigour and animation they now address them , selves to the legitimate prosecution of the business of the siege, without the exhaustion consequent on lab mrs wholly alien to those of lan ordinary military nature. Moreover, the line is now laid and worked from Bala klava to the French camp, at the top of the steep in cline hitherto by horses, but at the date of the last ad vices the engine had begun to supersede animal power, which was gladly used for other purposes. Thanks to the agency of the railway, we have now begun to re ciprocate the services the French had bestowed upon us in our extremity, for a large, quantity of hut and hospital timber had been forwarded as long ago as the 10th, and such aid was highly appreciated by our allies, who are enthusiastic in their admiration of the system atised application and endurance of the navvies, and delighted by the methodical order and regularity that prevail through all the arrangements of the corps. This- recognition on the part of the French is the more remarkable as they themselves now are, and have all along ben, well provided with horses and other means of transport. The branch to the opposite side of the harbour has for some time been completed, and available for removing the heavy guns and mortars on the Dia mond wharf, and by rendering both sides of the har bour available is of the greatest utility. The issue 'de partment of the commissariat for fuel and barley has for some time Lack been removed from Balaklava to Kadikei, where the nevvies had likewise constructed , a proper depot and platform, with the requisite sheds and conveniences. Of the assistance which tho rail way corps are to the commissariat, aed of the immen sity of the operations of the latter department, some idea seny be formed when it is stated that of barley alone nearly 1,000 sacks are required, by the army' daily ; and in the conveyance of this vast quantity Mr. Bally, the officer who looks after the matter, gladly acknowledges the assistance he receives from the navvies!, and does everything in his power to facilitate its being rendered. So, indeed, do most of the heeds . and subordinates .in E all the other departments at B a l a kl ava , th e condition of which has undergone a most beneficial chang e s i nce the teilway has begun to lighten it of some of the enormous traffic, or rather impediments to traffic and aggravation of confusion, which bad so long rendered it the eynonyna of everything that was chaotic and distract ing. The removal of the issue department for all descrip tions of army requirement., an well as of for ige and fuel from Balaklava, would, of course, still further contribute to relieve the town, and it is to be hoped that by this time the Quartermaster-General has adopted this course, es pecially as to the issue of food in the camp, which would eave'the men the necessity of coming all the distance to the town for provieione, and marching back with them. As further instances of the miscellaneous utieity of the navvies, it may be mentioned that the Naval Bri gade falling short of water, the well-sinkers belonging to the railway corps 'bad been sent to bore to obtain water in the neighbourhood of the camp, and it was ex pected that their researches would be speedilyefficacious. The limeleilns continue in full operation, and two more were beieg in course of construction near the Third Division in the front. The washing place , for the hos pital had likewise been completed, and altogether the whole sphere embraced in or influenced by the opera tions of the railway corps was assuiningan aspect in every way the reverse of what had prevailed a very short time ago. As late as the 17th, the date of the most recent ad vices'we are now quoting from. the weather had been oc casionally extremely warm and enervating, and the navvies had begun to complainof a deeree of lassitude which they bad never experienced in England even when the ther mometer had ranged considerably higher. This natu rally begets alarm as to health, when the heat shall have really begun to act upon the prodigious area, now affected by the process of animal decomposition of all kinds going on within several miles of the British po sition on either side ; and proportionate anxiety is be ginning to be fel for the arrival in the Crimea of Mr. Rawlinson, the engineer of the sanitary commission, whose preliminary labours are so indispensable to the benefi cial exercise of the skill of his medical coadjutors—Drs. Sutherland and Gavin. As regards the commission, it has already done some good, and paved the way for an infinite deal more, at Constantinople. The hospitals on shore at Scutari and Kululee, and' the floating one at Seraglio Point, have been inspected and reported on. The authorities have given the commissioners every as sistance, and the works recommended are already com menced. Mr. Wilson, one of the inspectors of nuisances, from Liverpool, is stationed at Scutari, and has about 20 Turks and Greeks employed under him as scavengers. Lord W. Pa wlett was , to have given him an int,Tpreter, -but at present it is amusing to hear him directing in English, net one word of which is understood by his squad, who, nevertheless, manage to get on very effectively. The place had begun to wear a decidedly improved appear ance. Dead dogs had been buried, rubbish was being swept up and removed, and this was being done daisy and continuously, and not by fits and starts, and it would be vigilantly persevered in. The corridors within tite barrack hospitals were being lime-washed, privies flushed and ventilated, water tanks emptied, cleansed, and roofed over, sewers cleansed and trapped, and better ventilation provided wherever practicable. Miss Nightingale, with whom Mr. Ravlinsou had bad several interviews, was delighted at the pros pect of a change for the better, for nurses, military officerß, and all had suffered hem fever, which ought to have been, and whose recurrence most probably will be, prevented. A fine young man, the fore man of the carpenters, sent out by Sir Morton Pete, died of fever on the I,7th. Miss Nightingale attended his bedside at the time of his decease, and was indefati gable in her services, as she is in all such cases where there is the smallest possibility of her offering assistance or consolation., But how limited must her utmost be when it is remembered how multitudinous are the calls upon her, no less than: 4,000 sick men at a time needs ing the ministration of this heroic woman, and the few ladies whom her example inspires and her counsel guides. The Roman Catholic Sisters of Charity con tinue to co-operate most cordially with her and her nurses, 20 out of 22 of whom have been laid up with sickness, some having died. Mr. Newland and twO of the Liverpool inspectors of nuisance., who would prove most useful adjuncts to Mr. Ravilineon's staff, were to have arrived in the Crimea on the 17th, to be followed by Dr. Gavin on the 20th, and by Mr. Raw mason on the 24th. Dr. Sutherland, who had seen con fined to his bed with low fever for a week previous to the 17tbr-was to return as soon as he recovered, from Constantinople to Smyrna, where his presen. , e cannot fail to be of great value. Towards the prosecution and completion of all the works in the Turkish capital and 'neighbourhood, recommended by the commission, Lord Stiatford de Radcliffe had promised all needful assist ance. BANK OF ENGLAND. 1855. The following is the House List of Governors and Directors of the Bank of England fur the year ensuing, VIZ. :-- FOR GOVERNORS. Thomas Matthias Weguelin, Esq., Governor. Sheffield Neave, Esq., Deputy Governor. FOR DIRECTORS. Thomas Baring, Esq. Henry Wollaston Blake, Esq. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq. Arthur Edward Campbell, Esq. William Cotton, Esq. *James Pattison Currie; Esq. Bonarny Dobree, Esq. Charles Pascoe G-renfell, Esq. ThoursonHankey, j u n., Esq. John Benjamin Heath, Esq. John Gellibrand Hubbard, Esq. Charles Frederick Huth, Esq. Aifreci Latham, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. James Malcolmson, Thomas Mastermau, Esq. Alexander Matheson, Esq. 'James Morris, Esq. George Warde Norman, Etq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. Henry Jam es Prescott, E-q. Thomas Charles Smith, Esq. Thomas Took; jun., Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. *N.B.—The gentleman against whose name an asterisk is placed is a new candidate for the Direction. The election for Governor and Deputy. Governor will be held at the Rink, on Triestlay, the 10th April, and for Directors on Wednesday, the 11th April, froth ten o'clock in the forenoon till four in the afternoon. SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT. TYNEMOUTH, Wednesday.—Yesterday evening an ex ceedingly crowded and stormy public meeting was held in in the Town-hall, Tyneouth, called by a requisition to the Mayor, to adopt a petition to Parliament in favour of closing public-houses during Vie whole of Sunday. W. Mayson, E sq .) , upon b eing called upon to piesi The MATO It de (j. said whilst he Considered it his duty to call this meeting at a time and place most convenient for free discussion, he must tell those present that he could not agree with the prayer of the memorialists for the total closing of public-houses on the Lord's-day. Alter several resolutions were spoken to by Mr. Laing, s hip builder, M r. B arker and Mr. Hogg, ship owners, Mr. Mr. Charles Brown and Mr. Proctor, members o f th e *ocioty of Friends, Alderman Pow, iron manu facturer, Mr. Straker, coal owner, and other influential persons, the resolutions, in terms declaring the sanctity cf the Sabbath, and the evils arising from opening pub lic-houses and be er - s h ops on that day, were, with two exceptions, negatived, the discussion being conducted amidst a storm and uproar. A petition was then sub mitted for the total closing of public-houses on Sundays. Mr. HARBUTT thereupon moved as an amendment, that from the great difficulty of defining the term bona fide traveller, and the inconvenience that had arisen through the operetlon of Wilson Patten's Act of last session, the meeting petition for its repeal. Mr. Her butt read a draft of a petition. After some debate, it was carried with loud cheers, end the meeting concluded. SCuTIISH ItAlLWAY.—Trulite rei, tan Week ending Narch 25, 1854 6 206 16 4 2 0, Corresponding week last y ear , ~,„.,t 2, DEATHS AT SCUTARI, cte. The following is a n)minal return of deaths Fai the hospitals at Scutari, as reported to the conamaltding officer by the medical authoiities, frarn the Bth to• the 11th of March : Sergeant Thomas Willis, 41th R?gt., dysentery, March 7 ' Corporal Wm. Haywood Cold. G Is. gelatio, March 8 Corporal Hoary Milliner, Gran. Gds., dysentery, MarekS PRIVATES. Fawnix. M`Williania, 24th Regt , catarrh, March 7 Thomas Banyard, 331 Regt., dysentery, March 8 James Watts, Gren. Gds., , rheurn., March 8 Henry Buford, Coldstra. Gds., diarr., March 7 Alexander Wallace, Ist Foot, dysentery, March 7 Charles Howell, 2d Rifles; diarr., March 7 Francis Page, 13th Light Drag., gelatio, March Thomas Steel, Royal Artillery, rheum., March T Wm. Gregg, Sappers and Min., febris, March 7 John Felly, 9th Regt., dysentery, March 7 James Davis, 19th Regt., diarr., March 7 Patrick Meehan 29th Regt., vuluus, March 7 Thomas Miners,'39th Regt., scorbutus, }.arch 7 John Hale, 46th Regt., dysentery, March 7 . Henry Smith, 57th Regt., diarr., March 7 William. Williamson, 68th Regt., dysentery, Groh 7 John Exton, 2d Rifles, diarr., March 7 John Bruce, 13th Light Dragoons, febris, Marc h 9 James Fitzgerald, 6 id Regiment, scorbutus, M; oh 8 Robert Jeffries, 95th Regt., diarr., March 9 David Smart, 934 Regt., scorbutus, March 9 Michael Brett, 50th Regt., febris, March 8 Jack Graham, 79th Regt., ditto, 8 Lawrence Egan, 7th Regt., rheum., March 8 James Shea, 68th Regt., ditto, March 8 George Beresford, 95th Regt., febris, March 8 Michael Day, 28th Regt., rheum., March 8 _ Richard Condron, 634 Regt., febris, March 8 Thomas Murphy, 57th Regt., dysentery, March. S Michael Ouninghatu, 28th Regt., febris, March .8 Thomas Montgomery, 38th Regt., diem, March 8 Thomas Poole, 90th Regt., gelatio, March 8 James Johnson, 97th Regt., diarr., March 8 Michael M'Cann, 50th Regt., do., March 7 Patrick M`Guire, 83th Regt., gelatio, March 9. George Falkner, S.F.G., ditto, March 9 Henry Chadwick, 19th Regt., diarr., March 8 John Nowlan, 9th Regt., ditto; March 8 Thomas Burris, 46th Regiment, ditto, March 9 9 Thomas Barnes, 6th Drg. Gds., dysentery, M a ' I t3h William Hydes, R.A., ditto, March 10. William Moore Gren. Gds., diarr., March 10 John Beaton, 4th Regt., febris, typh., March 1 Samuti Willis, 20th Regt., ditto, March 9 Shadrach Pilgrim, 28th Regt., ditto, March 9 Francis Doyle, 28th Regt , dysentery, March 9 Malcolm Campbell, 42d Regt., febris, March 9. James Cleary, 68th Regt., do., March 9 Thomas Paiker, 68th Regt., diarr., March 9 Jossph O'Brien, 18th Regt., dysentery, Marc h Charles Staple, 55th Regt., March 10 Frederick Pigs, 95th Regt., gelatio, March 10 Joseph M'Crum, 47th Regt., febris, March 9 Charles Hawkins, Gren. Gtis , scorbutus, Ma rch. 9 William Barrett, 50th Rev.,. gelatio, March 10 John Porter, Sappers and Miners, de., March 9 _Henry Jones, 28th Regt., febris, March, 9. George Cnininerford, 20th Regt., do., March 10 Joh:Johnson, Bth Ilip.sars diarr., March 10 Francis Moretoa. R.H.A., Ciy se ntery, March 10 George Gorely, 8.A., gelatio, March 10 John Richardson, Gren. Gds., gelatio, March 10 Thomas Cocks, 36th Regt., dysentery, March 10 .henry Crane, 49th Regt., febris, March 10 John M`Cabe, BSth Regt., pneumonia, March 10 John Lloyd, 24 Rifles, febris, March 10 James Fuller, 95th Regt., ditto, March 10 Henry Sidoway, Gren. Gds., diarr., March 10 Thomas Reader, 334 Regt., febris, March 10 Jacob Worsley, Ist Rifles, diarr., March 10 Charles Mills, 33th Regt., dysentery, March 10 Robert Smith, 4th Regt., diarr., March 11 P. Heynes, 57th Regt , vulnus, March 11 William H. Webb, 30th Regt., febris, March 11 W. .11 , I•Naughton, Atub. Cps. dyseu., March 10 • George Anderson, 50th Regt., febris, March 11 George Lush, 23 Beet., diarr., M arc h 10 Matthew . Fairclow, 24 Rifles, f e bris, March 11 Richard Carroll, sailor, catarrh, March 10 DIED AT KIILULEE. Privates. March 8 Thomas Collins, Arab. Corps, gelatio, Joseph Stiles, 90th Regt., febt is March 7 Robert Moore, Royal Art., diaxr., March 7 h Sinclair Bruce, Scots Fusilier Gds abscess, Marc John Lawson,st Rides dysentery.; M a rch 9 b Thomas Hoare, 2d Rides', rheum. and febris, Aar° A DIED AT ABYDOS. Private John Butler, 28th Regt., diarrhrea , March DIED AT SMYRN %. H OSP ITAL , b Corporal John Cuok, 2d Rifles, ' no disease speciu 9 ' PRIVATES. i d. goclr. John Bowles, Colds. Gds., no disease spec-fie Feb. 28. Robert Hartley, Coldstream Guards,ditto, John Prior, 90th Regt:, ditto, Feb. 2 8 Robert Tagg, 97th Regt., ditto, M a rch 3 so w) dilo sa ' Joseph Stevenson, Coldstream Guards, citied, March 4 William Carpenter, 30th Regt., no disease el'e cifi era ' March 3. Stephen Banks, 97th R • " Regt., no disease specif March 3 BURIALS AT SCUTARI. March 8 9 (1 oEnglish 0:00:133 „ 10 21 Total 70 MORNING STATE OF THE SICK, MARCH 11. Of f icers 6B Non-commissioned officers, drummers, and privates' 4.125 SHIPS ARRIVED WITH SICK FROM THE ARMY. Originally Died en embarked. passage. Canadian i20 .1 OFFICERS DIED. Lieutenant Mackesy, 63d Regt., fever, night of Mardi, r. Rev. Ur. Procter, Protestant clergyman , feve r, March .W• RETURN OF DEATHS ON BOARD SHIPS ARBIVING 17103 e THE CRIMEA WITH. SICK. ON BOARD THE CANADIAN. Serjeant Samuel Gibbs, 3sth Regt., diarr., March 7 ON BOARD THE BRANDON. Private John Keely, 77th Regt., fever, March 8 Private Richard Warlock, Ainb. Corps, fever, March r The sick at Abydos and Soiymt are not included 102 the totals stated above. The following is a nominal return of deaths in t bue hospital at Scutari, as reported to the coMMAndibut?° 10th to OA office by the medical authorities, from the ••••••-•-• 14th of March : Serjeant Robert Ross, Amb. Corps, febris, 3 , 1,_a rch ,14 Sergeant James Pilcher, 23d Regt., gelatin, 31-2rv,k Corporal Henry Green, Gren. Gds., rheum.' las S r" Corporal John Hyde, 9th Regt., diarr., March 13 PRIVATES. William Robinson, 90th It— t, d" 3 fa rch g ram, moc h 12 Al'Mahon, 41th R"t3; dysentarYt George Smith, See. Fus. Gds., diarr. March 11 John Bsle, 34th Regt. febris, March 11 James Langford, 89th ' Regt., ditto, March 11 John Moran Ist Regt., rheumatism March 12 zm Charles Sugden, 6th Ds., catarrh, 'March 12 Matthew O'Brien, let Foot, rheum., March 11. Thos. Summerset, 28th Regt., Nereid' John Baldwi.i, 41th Re4t., tliarr., March 11 William Fisher, sth kegt., febris, March 11 Helpharty, 57th Ettzt., ditto, March 11 The.ums Pie, 63th Regt., diarr., March a William H llati.i, 4th L. Dr., diar., March 11 Frederick Mauer, 7th Regt., bronchitis, Mar ch m. ' Joseph Phillis, 47th Regt., iar., March 11 „„ Joseph Raison, Cubist. Gds„ dysentery , March " Thomas Biggs, 17th Rgt., diar., March 11 William Breokin, 34th Regt., ditto, March 11 S Hussay, bronchitis, March 11 Frederick Moult, Gren. Gds. March 1 .4 Edward Dunn, 69th RO., d'ysentery, March 12_ Michael Kilroy, 41st Reg' t., bronchitis , Walter Hill, Regt., anasarca, March 13 , Michad Byrne, 95th Regt., dysen., March 1 3 . John Thornton, 95th Regt., diar., March 13. Christopher Ferril, letdiar., March 13 Amos Murch, gelatio, Rifle s, March 12. Joseph Preston, R.A., febi is March 12. Rodger Buekruaster, Col. Gds., dysentery, Mar es Thomas Wilson, Ist Foot, ditto, March 12. James Ilaridge, 4th Regt., febris, March 1 2 ., 13. March 13 M a rch Win. Dunwoody, 93.1 Regt., scorbutus , WILL M'Kenna, 95th Regt., diar., March 1 3 ., ,' 1 4 Henry Stancher, 11th Hussars, ge latin , Marc George Getiry, Ist Foot, febris, March 13. David Walker, 93,1 Regt., ditto, M a rch 14h j .„ John Newman, '2Bth Regt., rheum.' Marc l Wm. Chesterraan, Col. Gds., diarr.,M a rch 1 3 "Wm. M.‘Ateer, 20th Regt., febris, March 1313 Thomas Haller, Gren. Gds., cliarr., 1 . 13 " 11 mocha Thomas Padden, 34th Regt., diarr., gar 11 /0 ch 13 "Wm. Jamieson, Scots Fns. Gds., dysenter Charles Molineux, 35th Regt. febris, Alexander Nicholson, 424 Rea l l3 Michael Doyle, 46th Regt., Febris, March_arch 13 William Culling, 77th Regt., dysentery, DIED AT KULULEE. Mareh 11. Serjeant Joseph Merrin, 334 Regt., pneumonia, It . Sergeant Henry Wilson, 30th Regt., dysentery, 31$1."" PRIVATES. Mariglareh 13 John Conway, 63:1 Regt., diarr., March 11 William Coxhead, Ist Regt. febris, March 11 Robert Little, Royal Art., diarr. ; March 10 George Wood, Gren. Gds., febris, March 12 Thom a s Daley, 19th Regt., rheum., Marda , Thomas Flock, Gran. Gds. , dysentery, March Samuel Frost, Gren. Gds. febris, March 14 William lilting, 39th Reg t, s b 13 BURIALS AT SCUTARI. March 12 (one Protestant clergyman) ••• • ' 20 /, 13 ••• '• ••• • Total .•• ••• ••• ••• 074 Officers M De ORNING STATE or THE SICK, AIICII 14. 6g • •• ••• • • • '•' •vateg Non-commissioned officers, drummers , an d Pr' 779 Sick in General Hospital ••• 1,540 Sick in Barrack Hospital ... ••• 426 Sick in Palace Hospital ..• ••• "' 31 Sick in Stable Hospital ... ••• ••• 276 Sick iu Turkish Hospital-hulk ••• ••• Sick in Bombay Hospital-ship ••• ••• 919 0 /4 Sick in Kulnlee Hospital ... ••. ••• Total ... ••• A bout Abydos and Smyrna hospitals not returneu 1,000 in both places. ..nr)3l 1 01/all 3 -- DEATHS IN THE SMYRNA CIVIL HOSPITAL, TO MARCH 16. f e ver. Corporal John Cole, Coldstream Guards , PRIVATES. Steven Bowell, Coldstream Guards, fever. Patrick Bryan, 50th Regirr ent, fever. Lewis Davies, 41st Reeitnent, dysente r Y• William Day, 2d battalion Rifle Brigade, (eve Daniel Hays, 41st Regiment, flY s e nterY. Richard Kelly, 41st Regiment, fever. Lccnards, 88th Reb,,ei men t, diarr. Abraham Alnrs , len, 68th Begiment, nbris. 23.1 ftegialeut, icors. John Smith, 21st Regiment, febris. Well, Royal Artillery, febrie. ...---- lON Co x 4t dein an !ktell SiV I : bales °ll spi I last. k e% tei `fir. 4 t 4 Was ''4e llt t ,14q th e 'II Y del ; 4 41 e„ , ' '' ) ,,,r) 8 . 1 "t li s, l : Ali Ab ie :‘: t lle ° of o I,_ . . ~1v it, ` kn ot b, went m s An ii c ltl ie - v b, Ileac( fo to t" (I d . is t "1 is 216 Sec have h s~eXicat nos A 14 4 d Di vr. E . 40 IL ••••Gren to 20 114 .3 50 ii. F 3 a u ( kr-at New 11.,. t41 ', 36 sw4 iVe ' 143 t w e 414 ( 1 / 4 1 1 az( ;s\v, e xtern ~,t„44tErn N I , 4 1,° , t1;e,, e and 11 11 It Ern I s t e l 4 l : t tlerif i b 11 R it ,tell • 1. ? fro t, ti 4 1 tiata 1 / 4 Z 11 ) ° N il o t a4a t4l T he C bu s Not(le ~-W1 e Cub; v e rat] . eq 8 pu ,7 1 4 T„ ,vea, • i t ?, PN. t ttal, 38 FlNt'' OO4O, °tsp.] IN 14frot4 a ?let 01 t l ti t 4 er t ti) 44 Eit kg a, „:. 4 11, 1; ,i: 41 % k ,,i! 4e t z: 0, 44 n goad i • 'L'k i THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 29. 1855 I Aar l l (411 rot at, 42