The Express.
London, England, 1855-04-10 00:00:00

:MEAL

URY. .

THE BALTIC FLEET.
THE DOWNS, MONDAY.
At 6 a.m. the signal was made to the fleet to get
steam up, and shorten in their cables, which was at
Does obeyedrand at ten minutes to six the signal to
weigh was made ; the Nile led the van, and the
other ships in succession followed in two lines; the
weather was rainy, sad we could not discern the fleet
very far, but I now trust they have left this year to
add more glories to the annals of English history.
The correct and service-like manner in which every
signal Mahon made since the departure of Admiral
Duodu from Portsmouth, shows the determination
with which he intends carrying out his orders.

ELSINOILB, Aram 3.

The wind hoe been at B.E. for the last three des.,
and has brought a great deal of kw through the Sound to
the northward, but the passage between this and the
Groands is still closed. Four Means frigates of the eying
squadron arrived and anchored is the Roads, April ht., at
aeon, but were °Nigel to return is the afternoon, some
with loss of as amber and chain. Five sail, via., the Arro-
gant, Elk, Tartar, Archer, and Desperate, came in again
yesterday, and the Swedish side of the Bound being clear
of la, they proceeded up to Landsmen'. Four of the
above squadron have arrived in the Belt.
NYBORG, Aria, 3.

Yesterday the Belt vas full of los. A large steam frigate,
supposed to be H.M. steamer Imperieuse, was seen to the
north of Roscoe yesterday ; she subsequently stood to the
North, and has probably anchored off ReGnaesszt.

PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 9.
Is oonoexioe with the visit of the Emperor and
Empress of the French to this many, the Commanderin-
Chief at this port, Vice-Admiral of the Bed Sir Thomas ,
Jolla Callow, is to hoist his flag on board the Neptune.
120, sailing ship, Captain Hutton, sad proceed in her to the
Downs, sad pay the naval honours on the occasion of the
imperial visit. It is expected that a squadron will mom-
posy the Neptune to the Downs. There are aboat twenty-
two men of war at this port, but these are mostly, being
steamers, donated for immediate warlike operations. There
are, however, In addition to the Neptune at Spithead, the
sailing ships St. George, 120, Captain Byres; Calcutta, 84,
Captain Stopford; and Powerful, 84, Captain Mamie, on
particular envie*, which would forma fine rural gaud of
honour of thumb's*.
It is repeated hero to-day that the Baltic fleet, under
Rear Admiral Derides, will Wee the Downs on Wedges-
day for Kiel Bay, in which we they would not be avail-
able to do the hosanna of the reseption. Admiral Diodes
has his flag ma board the Nile, 91, screw, Colrain Mundy;
the Doke of Wellington requiring repaint that will take a
week to effect A large another of artificen are at work
es her at Spithead. The vessel, the Americas emigrant
ship George Hurlbut, whisk so clumsily got into collisionl
with the Duke, is also is harbour, having her still
greater injuries repaired.
The screw steam transport Alma arrived in harbour from
Liverpool last night, to embark troops for the Rest. She
has two detachments ea board from Ireland, and receive*
here, we believe, 900 of the Guards. They were telegraphed
to arrive down here from Load°n to-day, but this order has
been countermaaded, the Alma requiring some short time
to fill up with coal, &e. They are now expected down to-

morrow.
The Great Britain, screw transport, is filling up with
mid; she moires emu 800 toss to complete her. She is
alongside the yard coaling ; the Alma is aletimide the coal
balk is the harboar. The Greet Britain takes oat, it is
reported, 1,400 troops, Moladieg militia, to the Mediter-

raglan.
The Adelaide, sailing transport, arrived at Bpithead this
morning, to embark stores, &c., for the Crimea.
Admiral Baperiatesdent W. F. Martin shifted his flag
from bine to white at the mimes of the 81. Vincent, 103, at
8 o'clock this morning, on promotion by death vacancy.

The court martial which was yesterday to have
investigated, at Portinioatb, the lass of the Tiger did not
meet, oa seeciant of the absence of two material witnesses.

DUBLIN, Aran. 9.
The Royal Mail steam Alp Arabia, now employed
as a cavalry transport ship, mind off Kingstown on Satur-
day night, bat did not enter the harbour eta yesterday
(Sunday) morning, when she embarked 73 horses and 87
mon of the 17th Lanmre. She had previously embarked at
Liverpool 117 horses sad 18 mos of the 4th Dragoons, and
47 men of the Bth Buss,.. She also takes out Colonel
McMahon, of the 6th Dragoon Clued& The Arabia sailed
from Kingstown at 6 p.m., vociferously cheered by crowds
I of spectators, who, notwithstanding the race, collected in
numben on the jetty. The troops appeared in excellent
health and spirits.
The Devonshire steamer, from London, arrived at the
North Wall at 6 p.m. vistaed y, having oa board one
*meant and 14,0 U privates, Irish soldier., belonging to dif-
ferent infantry regiments at present in the Crimea. They
all sahibit anmiatsasble evidence of the present struggle,
the attire party, with the exeeptioa of one man, having
beat wounded severely in the lege, in addition to other
wounds on several parts of their Wdies. A party of the
Polies received the gallant fellows, and conducted them to
Kre. O'Brien's Hotel, at the North Wall, where,•
pursuaat
to the generous &entities of the Karl of Carlisle, • comfort-
able dinner was immediately provided for them. They
appeared to be deeply sensible of the hospitable treatment
they esperieneed. To-day they will go (after receiving
breakfast sad dinner) to the liigger's-bush Barracks, from
whence, la a few days, they will be forwarded bee et ez-
penes to their respective districts.
The 3rd Buffs expect to send oat a strong draft W the
Crimea is a few days.
The 16th depot leaves Battsvant =Tuesday for Tenehal.
The depot 3rd Bath, from Kinsale, septet to retiree the
, 16th is Buttavant ; and it is expected that the South Cork
, Militia will replan the Erd Buffs in Kinesis. The Sled
' (Meson's) depot ere expected thusly in Cork lamembe boos
Waterbed.
On Thursday 470 men of the 2nd Somerset Militia, sta-
tioned at Cork, demanded their discharge, the time fur
which they were booed to serve bevies expired, and on the
following day they proceeded by steamer to Bristol, 40 of
the weather having however agreed to re-enlist, and having
Italy returned horse en furlough. These mem, says a Cork
paper, have had to [pay their owe expenses of return, and
were not allowed to rotate any article of regimental cloth-
ing wept those which they had paid foe. Numbers of them
were to be seen yesterday walking about the streets bare-
headed, pie' to the drapers' shops to purchase ceps. The
departure of suck a lure number of mat has greatly weak-
ened the strength of the regiment, whisk I. now redacted to
little over 600, including the 171 reunite who arrived on
the Ist inst.
The County of Dublin Militia lave contributed 160
picked men to the Hop within some few days past, and the
minima is fast recruiting its full strength. It is under-
stood that it will shortly be moved to Portsmouth.
Notile,tions to the t ff. a that prop gals are required or
an ad‘itirnal Ordinate contrast for t+ • comp cn the
Carnet of Kildare. have b en Pined from the office of the
Commanding Evil Engineer is belled. The present
tenders are to be for the sappy of thirteen hundred and
eighteen cent-iron stoves for °San' and soldiers' rooms;
elates hot thins for the °Seen' mess kitchens ; and three
hundred and twenty-eight east-iron trucks, with eighteen
Inaered yards burg of iron rails, for the purpose of re-
emeleg sal of wiry damnation from the vicinity of the
W'l'M lest gymsagenially, will doubtless be found of
the Meisel pastal value during the summer smiths, in
with& the eagainpment is to be held; and it is an eneourag-
ag do le am that the Lathering* at home are above taking
belea hem the matters of sanitary precaution which were
se Inn sad es weemilingly urged on the attention of oar
Weft aIIOUL
Weed, at Limerick, has, it is understood, been
the Board of Ordnance for a parade ground

Tr • tis
minima

ADMIRALTY, P.79u. 9. PROMOTION. Com-
mander J. Boehm (180), promoted to the rank of captain.
Arpoutrltab es.—Captain J. Balm, to the Melamps%
42 store ship, at Sheerness.
Lieutenant M. R. Pubsll (1862), to the Exmouth, 90,
MOW steam ship, of 400 hone power, at Davenport, for ser-
ving fat, Lark, 2, gm boat.
Magee J. Milton (1866), to the Childers, 12, at Chatham.
Amiteat Surgeons H. M.Donnell (1864), to the Light-
ning, peddle wheel stem vessel, of 100 hone power, at
Wergild& i and A. Fisher (1861), 3L.D., to the /Uptake,
120, fin peetienlar sonless.
Acting Snead Muter. 11. J. R. Pouch, to the Home%
60, screw stems ship, at Sheerness ; and E. Colborae, to the
Hawke, 80, mew steam ship, et Shosenem

The detachments of the Foot Guards, numbering
about 1,100 meo, for some time under °Men for foreign
*melee, were to hem left town yesterday saarniss for ego-
barkatioa for Malta and the Crimes. C•owde splinted at
many of the points at which they would pose bar their way
to the South-Western terminus, but It bused out that the
departure was postponed to this day.
Two hundreds' the Tower Hamlets Light Infantry I
arrived ia Wooled* genius yesterday (Monday), and 200
more, with the safari Wed et the Regiment, are to arrive
to-day to do duty is garden.
GoVersissat hes perekseed the Granville, of 800
Mae, for IAIOOI. The Gresrifle wee built in 1164. et Mod-
ample, by Wise esd Gardiner, sad has only image ere trip to
Rallsa. Ms wee esii as aseesat et the eel abase' of
freKsts improving to Begles4l, bees= the Base Govern-
r.est mews to meow the metreets for tresepeete in the
1 stud, m
Bleak Bea,
liars, est lON preferrisg to empl
the sod demoy Ito own ships is eseveyias

THE MUTSU BANQUET AT THE MANSION
- . HOUSE.
--o--
Tho civia hcepitalitin for the season were prim-
ps:4ml, laseguremil yesterday evening by • maeniflorat
banquet in the WOO Hall, to whisk a meets more than
ordinary istane(wis attached, iaresequenee of his Royal
Highness the Dike of Cambridge being one of the Invited
guests. The more emphatically to mark the City's appre- ,
of the high reek sad ;table claims of its illustrious
ear, the Lord Mayor had invoked the ruler of the
Zs* Limbs Militia to line the struts from Temple-bar to
,lbsiss
the lienelemelhouse, and form a guard of honour in the
vestibule el Me latter. The appearanes of this truly ore-
st itutional /fees was highly er dibble, and evoked a warm
II compliment hem Ma Duke of Cambridge on his arrival et
the Massiewhiude. His Royal Higheess looked re-
markably well, although consiaerably bragged with his
recent exposure to all sorts of weather, and had
grown much stouter since his campaign. He was
loudly cheered se he alighted from his carriage by
an immense crowd, and within the hail was repeatedly
obliged to acknowledge the enthusiastic cheers of the com-
pany. Nearly all the cabinet ministers had received and
had accepted invitations, bat from some unexplained ruse
net one of them appeared at the dinner except the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer. The foreign ministers, however,
mustered in considerable fora, sad the general company
was more than usually numerous and distinguished.
On the removal of the cloth,
Hie Unman. gave, in secretion, "The Qum, Priam
Albert, sad the rest of the royal family," with a few brief
but appropriate observations, and the toasts having been
duly respelled to,
His Loarimir next proceeded to give," His Roy! High-
s= the Dabs of Cambridge," a prince, he said, sot more
remarkable for his royal blood and lineage. than for the dis-
tinguished manner in which he had fulfilled all the relations
of
We. (Hear, hear.) His Royal Highness came of a race
renowned for their' daring, bat by his own iadomita-
Me courage in the field he bad shed new lustre
as their reputation. (Cheers.) His Royal Highness had
now returned to his native country, and had brought with
him, in addition to the reputation of a gallant soldier, the
men valuable character of the soldier's friend. (Loud
deers.) Always foremost in the fight, his Royal Highness
bed, the moment the fight was over, fugetting his own
fatigue, only thought of the oomforts of those over whom
he was Our in command, and who had been stimulated
to deeds of daring by his example. (Loud cheers.) He
(the Lord Mayor) rejoiced at the presence of him Royal High-
nem, as affording him an opportunity of testifying to the
City's reeoguition of his Royal Highness's merits, to which
he must not forgot to add his patronage of their numerous
charitable institutions—a duty which he inherited from his
I illustrious father. (Hear, hear.) He begged, then, with-
out farther preface, to give "His Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambridge." (Loud cheers.)
The Duke of Mumma—My Lord Mayor, my Lords,
Ladies, and Goatlaussa—lit has at all times been to ate re source
of
the plow pinion awl satisfaction to be allowed to pay
mg impose to the chief magistrate of this great city, and to
only the hospitality of the Mansion-hoarse; but on no
remiss has my gratification been greater than ,on the
present, when, with his lordship's permission, I find myseit
addressing so distinguished an auNenos as I now see around
re. lam amply grateful for, I may say the enthusiastic
meaner in which I have bra meet ved, not only in this hall,
but when coming through the streets of your city. (Loud
cheers.) Sines I last had the honour of addressing the
citizens of London I have witnessed many various scenes,
and passed through much excitement. Sometimes I
have experieneerd satisfaction, sometimes tasted glory,
but sometimes had a share in events of the most
painful and heartrending description (Hear, hear.) But
I can assure you that after all these changes, whether agree-
able, honourable, painful, or disastrous, there is nothing
which is the rues of mere pleasure to me, or which is
considered to be • grater reward by me, and those who
were engaged along with me, than that on our return to our
native country we should receive the hearty welcome sad
kind consideration of the dimes of London, and the
general population of this great country. (Loud cheers.)
I Bat when I find myself placed in this honourable and proud
position, I sox myself this qualm—How have I obtained
this positron ? As for myself, I have done nothing more
I than my duty, but I feel that those over whom I have had
the honour and satisfaction of being placed in command,
have nobly conducted themselves, and in short achieved
all the glary. (Loud chases.) A. general placed
Ifa high entrasod has indeed no easy task, but
when supported as I have been by such men r the Errs
sad soldiers of the first division, or any ether division of
the British army, he feels assured in the cousciessues that
that indomitable spirit to which your lordship has so hap-
pily alluded pervades every rank, from the highest to the
lowest in his command, that it will not fail him in the hour
et peril, but that the borer of the country must always be
safe in such heals. (Load cheers.) Bet, in addition to
having men rider my command such as I have described, I
have also bad the advantage of acting with allies with whom
it has always been my greatest pride and pleasure to be
associated. (Load cheers.) I see near me a gallant ad-
miral with whom I was associated in the Modifier-
ranee', and I sal glad to have the opportunity
of assuring him sad his Gauntry that one of the
greatest sources of satisfaction to me has been
inky association with the French army in the Crimea.
(Loud cheers.) That gnat alliance, so happily cemented,
sad which, thank God, is growing more intimate from
day to day, will soon receive a new impulse from the
arrival in this country of that great and illustrious man
who now roles over a aeighbouring and mighty nation.
(Loud cheers.) May that alliance be of long duration, and
may such • friendship be cemented between England and
Frames as is necessary to secure the pear of the world.
(Hear, boar.) My lord, on my own behalf, and on that
of the bravo sad gallant moss with whom I have had the
honour to act, allow me again to thank you and this com-
pany for the manner in which my health has been received.
(Loud cheers.)
The LORD MATON nest gave. the "Calved naval and
military union of England sad France,' associating with
the toast the rates of Admiral De Chabaance, Bit George
Falba, and Admiral Ryder Barton.
Sir One. Pomona briefly returned thanks for the 'mili-
tary weir.
The Vicomte Di CIABAJIIIIS, who spoke excellent
&Pleb, returned thanks for the French naval service, at
the same time vouching for the friendly feeling of the
Preach navy for its kindred serer in England. (Cheers.)
The same feeling existed between the two armies, sad was,
if possible, atroapor, bears it was stimulated by enure
action, COULMIOSI duties, mutual assistance, mutual esteem,
and the great hardship which both bad suffered together.
(Loud cheers.) Built ape so solid a foundries, be trusted
that the friendship of the two services, and of the two
esantries, would be of the most lasting and imperishable
Mender. (Loud cheers.) The war had, it was true, per
dased great calamities, but it had presented ems gratifying
spectacle, and that was the soldiers sad sailors of Reseed
sad France fighting side by side seder the rase leg sad in
the same just and righteous quarrel. (Hear, hear.)
Admiral Rises Sarni briefly returned thanks for the
British navy, bat expressed his regret that two proposals he
had made—re to lead the allied fleets into Sebastopol, and
another to ham the Russian fleet—had net been entertained
by our prenteent.
The Loma Idavoi gave, with one or two observations,
"Her Modesty's Ministers." coupling with it the name of
the Chancellor of the Briterner.
The Cauttemoi of the Excizania, in returning
thanks, said that the illustrious duke who bad recently ad-
dressed VIM' had attributed much of his success to the
diens sad men by whom he was supported. In the same 1
way did her Majesty's ministers derive strength from the
support they received from the great ammonities of this
ectuntry, mess he new saw represented in that hall, car
sunities estehested for their industry, wealth, and
power. leek support was in some sort a sharing
el the respesibility of public affairs, and • sure
way of triaging them to a successful termination. It was
rip by the aid of well-agar public confiders that minis.
teen swill ips out with their difikult task, and that coafideace
Waft mew especially necessary is the office which he had
Malimour to 111. He felt that the confidence of the public
Wahl only be retained by • faithful observance of all the
government engsgemsate, by a strenuous upholding of the
labile 'edit, and by faithfully fulfilling all these pecuniary
Miliffildets, epos the du discharge of which, after all, the
rave sad borer of this country so greatly depended. After
assimplisent to the Duke of Carabridin for his permed share
al iMobattl• of Inkerniana, the right hon. gentleman or-
defied by again thanking the company for their emutsay in
*Wm the toast.
The next toast was " The foreign ministers," the
Turkish minister bliss salted on to return thanks.
M. Manaus returned thanks for the diplomatic corps,
sad especially for the sympathetic feeling everywhere es.
hibited towards Tartly. He wee glad to We the Ofpeas

Unity of doing so in the premium of au illastotto thke
who's valour in the tiald had woo the admiration dike
whole Turkish army. (Cheers.)
_ _

The Duke of CAMIIIIDOI gave the "Health of the
Lord Mayor," which be did with the greatest pimento, foe
two reasons; first, because it was always a pl aaaaaa to him
to propose the health of the chief magistrate of the city or
London; and, secondly, because the present Lord Maym
was L • gentleman with whom be bad been a long tilos
acquainted, and for whoa Its had • high respect
and esteem. (Hear, heat.) His lordship 111. t only
worthily supported the traditional hospitality of the
city of London, bat was also the efficient patroa of its
notnerons and valuable charities. (Loud cheers.)
- _ .

The Loan Rivea felt deeply grateful, both foe the
manner in which his health had been proposed and the way
in which it had been received, and the pleases* wu
enhanced by the presence of many without whose aid lie
should never have attained his present position. (liss4
hear.) H. trusted he should always do his duty, so ss te
retain the respect and sateen of his fellowships,
(Cheers.) Rio lordship, before sitting down, gave "Tits
Church, and the Right Rev. Preacher of the /lonic(
Sermon."

The Bishop of Oxvo&D briefly returned thanks, Maki
that the length, of the morning sermon must eompeatott
for the brevity of the evening speech. He thought ho
could not hatter improve the occasion than by impressiog
upon the company, in this time of war, and conerguestly
unusual vicissitude, the urgent necessity of attending to ig
their charities. (Hear, hear.)

Oae or two other touts were then disposed of, gee as
company adjourned to the drawing•room.

THE SICK AND WOUNDED AT THE HILL.
TART HOSPITAL, PORTSMOUTH.

A large number of sick and wounded troops trod
the Bast ars now quartered at the Military Hospital, it
Portsmouth, and the inhabitants of the borough hare dis.
played great kindness and sympathy towards them. Lugo
quantities of clothing, comforts, inzuriee, &c., had pound
in front the first, but it being at length found the the is.
discriminate ass of sores of these by the patients less et.
' tended with injury rather th►n benefit, neutralising td
dietary regulations and medical treatment of the hospital
(Asia's, the following garrison order has been issued by the
liesttsnant.governor, Major General Breton :

" In noosequence of the inconvenience and trussing,
which attend the visits of gentlemen and other plum
at the General Hospital, the Major-General is obliged is
establish, as a rule, that no one be admitted nein* Am
in uniform, or with the written sanction of the priacipti
medical officio., and accompanied by a medical officer, or gm
hospital sergeant, or the ward muter. All ours resin
of food or clothing intended for the sick must he gins
through the principal medical Aker.
" (Hy order) FRILDIRICT. MAITLAND,
"Lieutenant-Colonel and Town-Majot."
1

COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL AND LOSS OP
A LARGE AMERICAN SCREW STEAMS&

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY Dioaxmo.

I regret to report the total loss of the fine UM
mew steamship North Carolina, from Philadelphia for
this port, by a collision in the Channel. The antortuate
steams? was of 1,300 tons burden, and bad been rectally
completed at Philadelphia. She left that port for Lbw-
pool on the 4th of February tut, but put back ore the
with the blades of her propeller broken, and having sprug
a leak. She had encountered very severe gales, and shipped
heavy seas. Having undergone the necessary repairs, she
sailed again ander the command of Captain Washingtra
Symms@ on the 21st alt., and had progressed very Gnu-
ably antil her snivel in the Channel, when yesterday nee*
ing, at half-put 1 o'clock, she was run into by the ship
Robert, Captaia Stagg, which left Liverpool for New Or-
leans on the sth instant, about 30 miles west of Teske
light. The ship struck her on the port side forward dab.
foreriggiog, causing her to fill immediately, and she auk
in about ten minutes. The captain and 21 of the crew we
taken on board the Robert, and brought back to this Fat
this morning. The remainder, 11 men, were seen is the
boats alongside another ship at daylight. Beyond the he
of her catwatekthe Robert sustained little or no damage.

In connection with the recent Turf defalcation, the
nS"thiroifir caßochun.E"imstly aliteru,doedGnaliiteetoofistutoliebi:Hiroveneso.frFkl—blranbay:ow:Tc:hstluhhispeJlopepo.go!ridsnidtleViThaedgmgarlymitese:rea.tanp,7is.d,resad4:lPe.
whom, at the general election in 1852, the late lamented:Er.
dismayßerns!on tuaw amongrdawas sacrificed.
evening
enegT Tory r
it
wAa supportersmayda
titian' had been appointed at a certain pink pothoues re-
presenting the Tory purists, to wait on the bon. gontlersoa
and mill upon him to resign his seat. Everything had boss
arranged for the departure of the ' deputation' to Lonrho,
when it occurred to one of them, more 'spacious the, the
rest, that the difficulty was where to find him, and this re-
mark taking every one by surprise, the deputation' broke
up in disgust. However, rumour with her thousand toupee
has been at work, and it is stated, coif deafly, that Er.
Villiers has hinted to certain parties his lineation of imme-
diately retiring from Parliament and resigning his seat foe
Rochester."
There will bee meeting of the choirs of St. Pasl's,
Westminster Abbey, Canterbury, Cambridge, Caroni,
Windsor, and the gentlemen of her Majesty's Chapel Royal,
at Ewa, on Tuesday cent, for the purpose of performing
several anthems of the great composers of our cathedral
music. The meeting is for the benefit of the Choir Bray
violent Fend.
Mr. F.. P. Bouverie has been re-elected for the
IKilmarnock burghs without opposition. la the COOS of a
speech to his constituents, he observed that in hie opium
the source of the disasters which have happened to as
army in the East lies in the fact that we have not had thecae
plicated machinery of an army at work since the war of de
French Revolution. "We had to put it in action at oast
and, until we tried, we did not know where the week pew
lay ; we did not know whether it would break dolt a
whether Kwould work." Speaking against the nowspipa
stamp, the honourable gentleman remarked:—" I met
say that of all the marvellous things which this sr MI
produced I wonder at nothing more than that ear
derful thing, a newspaper. Take one of our great
London morning papers—you find recorded then the
events which have taken place in every corner of the ;
you find not only this, bet you find the wants of every nes
detailed by means of advertisements. You find statewide
that have been made and opinions offered by the best sod
wisest heads in the country. You find there the eritier
of the most profound thinkers of the day ; and all this psb
lished every twenty-four hours, and circulated ovate
length and breadth of the country. I look upon tha so
no mesa advantage, and I think that the pater libeffl
and freedom that we can give to a system which yields earl
vast results even when restricted, the greater would be Me
boon to the community at large."
A letter from Hamburg in the itsdependaner and"
asserts that the Allies will find in Finland 100,000 Beim
troops, under the command of General De Berg, ready
oppose them, and that a force still more considerable WI
operate, under the command of General De Sievers, yid
any attempt at disembarkation at Courland and Livoaia
If the necessary funds can be raised, it seems ex-
tras-1y probable that the nest annual galleried of the
Royal Agricultural Society will be held at Chelmsford.
Trials for breach of promise of marriage hors
hitherto been alined anknown in France, but the Imperial
Court of Niemes has just declared that the non-szecatiosd
a promise gives a right to damages.
Dr. Mandt, the physician who attended the Cat
Nicholas in his last Linos, has published a dreamt:sada
account of the closing wanes of the monarch's life. "It
ten minutes past three," says the doctor, "he aikido.
after I had mentioned the came of his father confeem4
' Mast I then die t' I answered, ' Yes, sire.' Note so*
of his face moved, not the least quickening of pulsed*
' How,' said he, can you find the owing* thus to doom r
to death ; to tell me so to my fate " First,' said I, hf
so doing, I fulfil a promise made to yea a year and s hog
ago:; the moment of which you then spoke to me, aim ! leo
some; moreover, I thus fulfil a duty to tha Emperor. Too
have several hours to live; you are in full poseadoe
your faculties, aid can direct them at your will—at teat I
believe so. Lastly, sire, I love you, and this le sot 0°
moment to ooaoeal the truth, which I smears you ma ear
to hear. His reastaaaaso Imams serene, and be
et
out his hand. 'ilia; ' I thaak you!' Stich was the VP
peror."
Company,TlN blwi
longvareis
:_thNe w.nße.ukdirecworttobrs,
zsgof theta
eßele.
Hoary Pundit!, Esq., Joshua Lockwood, Bats
Margetson, Bog., C. Mention, Esq.. Edward Virarner,Bsee
K.P., Carats fd. Shattloworth,, sad Colonel