biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-02-03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LITIRPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS.—British Qom
, ca.), at Smyrna, Taurus (vs.), Sumroo and Greek%
s s.), at Malta; Euroelydon, Johanna, Express (a.), tad
'nniekillan (a.), at Gibraltar; Nyverheid, and Roadie, at
Ostend.
London, England, 1855-02-03

[THREEPENCE.

Russian Five per Cents., 100 to 102; Spanish Old
Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 36k; Bra-
zilian 0!d Five per Cents., at 99j; Ditto Four-andAt
Half per Cents., at 93. Other stocks remain quiet.

LONDON COURSE OF EXCRANOE.-FEB. 2.
Bills asd M. Mena.
Time. Prices as negotiated this dap,
Amsterdam ...pat S Months 11A. 17f stv.... 1 Id. Patv.
Ditto
Rotterdam
Antwerp . ... „ „ 2.51 k. Mo. ... 25tr. St e.
Brawls
Hasaborg.asd Alto= ~ ' , 161 mos. 50ohl. 13mcs. 1 seL
St. Petersburg per rade 36 ... Nom.
.. Par1e........ pa e Batt 25fr. 020. ... 251 r. 10e.
Ditto ,, II Months 25tr. 50a. ... 25tr. 520.
Marseilles
Prankfort.mi.thealidio par £lO. 11701. kr. ... 11701. be.
Vim= (e(rective)... pat „ 126. 55kr. ... 126. 401 a.
Triode .. " 126. 35kr. ... 126. akr.
Madrid
Coda ................... ~ „ &V paste .. 501 ponce,
11_ _ -Ra. , „ 60 pease ... 50 peas
Daraissi .... .. . 60 pesos ... 60 pent*
Malaga ... «.....
•••... . . 5050 pews ... soi pent.
Ma
••• r - -
ft
3.4 r.
__.

le le tai-411 erwor
„ " pros
- , Seri 60.1.
Genoa " 2.51 r. 40e.
Naples per raeat „41 peace
Paiute., pat mace ,e 1 re penes
Ireeriza. ,, 1110 pesos
Weds. per sailreigl days date pewee
Operte .. ....... „ 68t pan
New 1ttek.„........... 00 days eight etti tepee

eu- pees
• 6 ) pence
▪ SMr. 6Sf.
251 r. 53c.
▪ 434 piece
• 13.1 peeve
• 1301 peace
▪ b°l penes
▪ SSi pence
• ee peace

--4.--
FRIDAY EVININO.

A good business has been done to day in dividend
mining stocks, many of which are in demand. The
chief inquiries have been for shares in Wheal Basset,
South Wheal Frances, South Caradon, West Caradon,
United Mines, Wheal Trelawney,Wheal Mary Anne,
Alfred Consols, Wheal Tremayne, North Bassett,
Stray Park, ()rambler and St. Aubyn, and Sortrige
Consols. Amongst the sales reported are—Wheal
Buller, 550 ; South Bassett, 565; South Frances, 320,
330; United Mines, 175, 200; West Caradon, 155,
160; East Darren, 871; Rosewarne, 80, 85; Wheal
Trelawney, 30; Wheal Mary Anne, 33( ; Alfred
Console, 161, 17; Wheal Charlotte, 51; Clijah and
Wentworth, 16,1; Wheal Wrey, 411, t; Sortridge
Console, 23, I.

The gold mining shares remain dull, in the absence
of inquiry.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

Not a single transaction is recorded to-day in the
gold mining shares. Agua Fria shares arc quoted
5-16 to 3-16 die.; Nouveau Monde, 1 to 3-16 per
share; Colonial Gold, 1 to 3 per share; and Great
Nugget Vein, a to 1 die.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 311 to
321 ex div.; Peel River, 21 to 3; North British
Australasian, 3-16 to 1.16 the.; and Scottish Aus-
tralian Investment, 11-16 to 13.16 prem. ex div.
In other land and mining stocks there is no move-
ment.
London, England, 1855-02-03

MARRIAGES.

BiITLIN—SIMPSON.—Fr 17:1 the parish church, Arnold, Not
tingham, by theW. Cbeethant, C. Butlin, Eeq., of Roth*
ham, to Anne, youngest daughter of the late J. Simpson, Esq., 41
Arnot Hill, Notta.
CLARKS—ALEXANDER.--Jan. 36, at St. James's, Piccadilly, J.
Clarke, Eaq., M.D., of Hertford4treet, Mayfair, to Wien, secosd
daughter of H. Ale:ander, Seq., of Cork.atrect.
HAYLEWOOD--CIAYFERE.—Jan. 31, at Trinity Church, Islington,
by the Rev. W. Vincent, Incumbent, the Rev. W. Itaylewod. ,
Wideombe, Bath, to Ann Frances Elizabeth, daughter of the late
r. Gayfere, Faq
YOUNG—GARRETT.—Feb. 1, at St. George's, Hanover.square. by
the Rev. W. 11. Dickenson, Rector of St. Katharine Coleman,
George Young, Eaq , of Apley Towers, Isle of Wight, to Emma
Curtis, widow of the late Capt. Garrett, R.N.
DEATHS.
BEST.—At her residence, in Welbeck4treet, on the slat inst., alter
short illness, in her 82nd year, Mrs. Beat, of Barfield Hall, Norfolk,
widow of George Nathaniel Beat, Esq., lets Beecher of the Middle
Temple.
ELM—Feb. 1, at Durham-place East, Beauty-road, J. Fish, rale
late of the Coneokofßoe, Bank of England, aged 83.
FISHER.—Feb 1, at her residence, 19, Gloucester-square, Elizabeth.
relict .1 the late James Fisher, Esq., of Dulwich-hill, in the 79th
year of her age.
GRIFFITH.—Jan. 30, at Nottingham.terrace, itegent's.parh, gar'
Net, wife of E. Griffith, Esq., aged 66.
HOWL—Jan. 29, IL R. J. Howe, Eeq., of Chart Batton, Kvoi.
aged 64.
JOHNSON.—Jan. 29, J. Johnson, Esq., of St. Alkmund's, Deshr,
aged 32.
LYNN.—Feb. 1, the Rev. James Lynn. Rector of Caldbeck, and Vicar
of Crostliwatte, Cumberland, in kis 79th year.
lIARKETT.—Jan. SO, Sarah Anne Kevern, eldest daughter of Lieut.
J. Hackett, R.N., aged 16.
SPENCER.—Jan. 30, at Bromnton, Mary wife of J. F. Spoor,
Esq., late of Fonthill, Gifford, -Wilts, aged 87.

print/Auld pubarbed by Wltlll.ll HMO HALM, of No. 8. Leetbod
Street, In the City of London, reinter, it tne OM" in Lomkerd
Moot. In Waxy:toot al WlllWaro.—fianDAT. Emu/413.1148
London, England, 1855-11-17

OPENING O •
(ssox
The Perlis
in person. A
pointed-10 o'
an arcengemen
careful of their
the fashionable
and languid . •
an opportunity
everyday ocen
clouy, the rai
seen at the bott
were quite eb
Guard turned o
King crossed t
though all kne
coming.
The ceremo.
nate, situated i
centre of the .
Paine° Mado
very lofty. T
Mee in high
reliefs. A eon
the general pu
for the diplom
occasion quite
covered the fi. •
About ten in
and his suite a
said, with grea
looked as well
manners denot
his constitutio
actions tell, is fi
meets which
He makes it a
constitutional t
would be for
throne. We .
and, indeed,
does not quit.
tion. He eon
what lowered
he accepts real
gran—heliev
duty, or exp•
his feelings to
good, at least
a man we kn.
will certainly
he does not e •
tempt (unless
to pat to pr
attributed to
All the spe
the appesran •
lug very heart
one requested
of the speech
and only gay:
relating to t
of the army.
pause, but th
heartily. Th
loan, which,
seemed to chi
hesitation, bra
these who c.
expenses, an •
ably hearty.
a people not
the annono•
promise of
was well
in the news
Tate circles, t
declination of
financial me
den on the ..
able, and wit •
say, the arist
complain for
shoulders eh.
them have e
bursa. Yet
taxed than, f
to the discon
Lien. It we
of reform at
The whole
King to t
session was
than ten
and the
they could.
election of t
bee of Depu
votes of th
Senate is ch.
promise to
with the tw.
Fives pantie
Even the ex
eyes" that es
be "the ne
his great ko
perience of
matter to die
however, as
targeting ill
government
perunent
during so
exhibited .
Piedmont -
the majorit
matters t f
snout, when
on an beroi.
exist a vast
any given
determine.
an educator,
knowledge .
Some litt
circles here
diets and i
to the Impe
will there h
however ap
years of rev
one know
noel is
to think of
be made mil
mixed form
to give that
which is n
I think his
eircumstao
on internal
directed be
say, that h
opinion of t
of any allus
into two kin
end the of
family.
There is
certain mat
papers are
and you are
hearing the
A letter
some little se
de chaesbre o
nom with th
have abstract
menu ant im
lent copies th
The ma
Catmank, Id
oaths Bth.
&hetes,
Gamma, asr,
letter *sea h
hots; able
the wham
It hue ,
Ws of the
lives) will be
It ie anti
Potts. tee
the Lem ma
London, England, 1855-11-17

THE PRUSSIAN PATRIOT, M. VINCE,.

The well-known member of the Prussian Mode*
M. de Vineke—o staunch advocate for a Promised..
with the Western Powers against Russia--elested
lawn of Hagen, has not accepted his nomination. III":
lowing implanatious are given by the Post Amp, 001/4_,_.
that step:—" A short time after the election the
passed through Hagen, where he met a very warm reek'
titre. Re said on that occasion, ' This reception glow
the greatest pleasure, providing as it does from a tows
whkh has elected as deputy to the Chamber ass of.
easusire.' These words determiued M. de Viseke remil6

A NEW RUSSIAN TELEGRAPH.
The telegraph is now at work between Nieolsief
and Simpheropol. This telegraphic hoe concede WO
content Bt. Petersburg with Finland, Warsiw, and ell the
west on one side, and with the heart c f the Crimes on OW
other.

M. Booncompapi, who his been elected Preside°
of the Piedmentese Chamber of Deputtm, filled the sle°
functions last year. He is a member of the Lift Cistm
eat was the candidate of the majway who sapped e°

Walston.
Songs of the continental journals connect the
of Gemini Caarobert to Stockholm with some oleo
matrineseial project permiaing ts Prise* Noshes wol •
&lighter of the Mug ef Swedes. The Paris goots. bir
ever, wins display sack aeziety to procure an alliasel
11*
the Priam, ere deducing inferences from the visit
Duke et Cambridge to the Imperial Court.
A Stockholm correspondent of the Indepasidge.
Billgs says that the date of Goa. Canrobereo
departsre
frees that city has not yet been ezed. " Boehm ealow
much frees the Baltic, to welch he greatly probes ihe
Black See, talanutiated by the Russians, the Ousts' or'
foe purposes of their own—he will is all probability 1111$
to Frames by land, stopping oit the way at CoptalwilL"
London, England, 1855-11-17

A CAMP OF THE ALLIES ON THE DANUBE.

The Express has aired), stated, on the authority
of the official jouraals of Vienna, that the Allies intend
establishing a camp at Bilistria. In the Lloyd de
Peels we find the following :

IL de Bourgeonq hes armed y had several oonferenees
with Coast Boot on the subject of the easpeign which the
Allies appear to have determined to open on the Danube.
The plan of operations is not yet definitively agreed spoil.
M. de Bourqueney, it is said. has bad for his mission is
arrange with the Cabinet of Vienna the questions pertaining
I to the position of Austria is her eltaruter of military pro-
tectorate of the Danubian Principalities. Preparations are
being cads at this moment upon a -peat scale to provide
that at the opening of the campaign the troops shall find all
that is necessary fur an energetic prosecution of the war.

In the fortresses of Safaris and Roustaltmak there an
already provisions for 100,000 men, and enormous convoys
of all kinds of grail are ooastantly arriving, and great quan-
tities still have been ordered of the contractors. I have seen
on. of these contracts, in which one man engages to deliver
300 bead of cattle, and 160 leads of wood, at Bilistrie, by
the 20th of Jsoosry. It is the Turkish Military Adminia-
trollop which treats with the costractem, who obtain vary
advantageous termP. Five of the French divisions, sad a
corps of the Aeglo-Turkish army, will take up position en
the Danube.
London, England, 1855-11-17

RUSSIA.

BERLIN, THURSDAY.
The /asslids Russe of Nov. 9 announces that the
Emperor Alexander has removed Prince Mentchikoff
from the post of chief of head-quarters and of the
Imperial convoys, and has appointed General Count
/Withers 11. in his place. Priam Meatchikoff is to
be attached to his Majesty's person.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.
An the cavalry contingent that remained here has
Ibsen inddenly sedated to Kam.
Twelve hundred of the Angtoaerman Legion have
arrived. A great many English bank-notes are in 1
eirenlatica here.
London, England, 1855-11-28

THE BALTIC.

0011 Ova owx

KIEL, Nov: 24.

ae Itol4o George has got orders to prepare for sea
ru evening or to-morrow morning, and it is probable
that she will be accompanied by either the Colossus
or Nile. The Duke of Wellington, Orion, James
Watt, and Majestic, as well as the French ships
Tourville and Haymow, will remain awhile.
When the Chips arrived, leave of absence to the
extent of ten days was in some instances given, but
this is now reduced to three, so that the oilloers who
wish to make an excursion annot now extend their
visit beyond Hamburg, while those who were more
prompt managed to get as far as Berlin, and even in
some instances they contrived to see Dresden, which
was a great relief from the monotony of a sea life,
especially when it has been characterised, like that in
the Bald°, by the tediousseu of blockade duty. or
otherwise by comparative inaction.
The officers of the Duke of Wellington have ?s-
-andy emoted a handsome monument to the memory
of their late First Lieutenant Hannant, who died of
small-pox, and was buried at Faro; and a like tribute
is about to be paid here to that of Lieutenant Ouseley,
Who was formerly in the same ship, but latterly in
the Pembroke, by several of his former magnate!.
Yesterday the thermometer was u low as 25 de-
grees Fahrenheit; the frost has, however, disappeared,
and it stands to-day at 86 degrees ; bat at no time this'
mama has the temperature of the water in the bay
been below 46 degrees, and there is never ice oa
it
wail the thermometer falls to 18 degrees, and that
rarely happens until after Christmas.
London, England, 1855-11-28

THE WHITE SEA BLOCKADE.

The Moniteur of yesterday contains the followiog
notifioation relative to the raisiog of the blockade of
the ports in the White Sea :
Nov. 20866.
It is hereby made limns that his Eminency Adrairal
Hameln. Minister Secretary of State to the Naval =de m.
Laski Deportment. has received from Captain Oullbst,
lately amsnanding the squadron of hie Isparta% Majesty
in the White See, the Sada information that the blockade
of Cho Emden ports and plains situate in the White Sea,
the istablkhnunt of which was published in the SIMS
part of the Mosnevr on the 16th of July last, wee raised
by the allied squadrons on the 9th of October lest.
London, England, 1855-11-28

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

PRESENTATION OP AN ADDRESS FROM NB
CASTLE•ON•TYNE TO VICTOR HO-00.

GIIIIINSIY.—On the evening of Friday, Nov. 23
an Wars from the Foreign Affairs Committee of Herter
thron•Tyse (represeating the recent public meeting is that
tows) was presented to Victor Hugo, at his resident'',
Harm Me. Most of the " expelled " who have located
thesesleve in Guessey were moment.
M. Vioroa Hoe* repliod—l am too sensible of the im-
pair:es of the set this address represents to allow myself
to be satisfied with say boomtown' npreadons I mold glve
sinusitis to at this moment. I shall comider It a duty, es
it will be a pleasure, Or addroos a written sekoewlet
to your emellent friend Mr. Cowen and his gentern
odtieena. At cues, however, I will upon for myself
and ay follow exiles our howdah thanks for this
shakable addrre end for year *obis esstiasatt.
It is Mesh for me to as bow deeply we have bees
moved by the greet of London
and Howard*. Bosh Annosstrations poem that we
were set woos Is authipetlug that the shameful soup
Sited is Jemmy would mesa the moat famed ishommtleu of
ibriMesMirposphr: As to Me threatened Allot BM we my
near & save this--that though not rompers& to solior
sew poomentioe, we would bitterly deplore the dhhatour
that pereteation would brim upon England. Thin rpm-
nen, bzwerr, is is the hands of the Britisboarrhlo
doubting wll aronsprebend their duty. I will add, that
iLtzatiss.spleina snob mate as the meetinge of ewoude,
sod Glasgow, contrast, omens, sad einetilaitt
aldose, of re two natiass—not the vain and false
betwma the preset Beglioh ministry and the Boespartist
is hot Sr tree, fruitful, sad eternal armee of the
future bermes the tree Baglish nation and the free people
of regeseesSed Wanes.
London, England, 1855-11-28

THE LATE JOSEPH HUMS.

At the muting, at Radley's Hotel, yesterday—

Mr. BOEHM% said that he considered it in the light of a
duty on his part to do everything he could to promote the
upend= of the public feeling towards the memory of
the late Mr. Hume. (Chien) Mr. Hume it was who had
introdueed him (Mr. Roebuck) to public lit. ; and ever
sinse'the had stood by the side of his political sponsor, act-
ing always la the mast strict harmony with his lamented
(dead. (Cheers.) If he had been able to do any good—
and he hoped he had—(cheen)—ln owed it all to Mr.
Hams ; and so 'strongly did he feel that to be the ease,
that gratitude as well as duty impelled him to tome forward
on the present aconioa. The character of the late Kr. Hume
was rather a posher one in Est/lead, as he had
never sought anythbg for hinteelL He was disinterested
la all he did, and, mows especially, was above all Otalidfill.
tins of powdery Week. (Hear, bear.) Rut than was
one thing to which Ks. Beaus very properly aspired, and it
was • Von whisk would hen dome hamar to these that
conferred It. Mr. Hume hind very mach to be made a
meaner of the Pony Coyest (Hear, hear.) That was •
murk of respect os the part of the country which might
have been ebeeply and easily onehrred. His friend. were
in power, and may applicants', as he ‘Mr. Roebuck)
well knew, were made to them' but the thing
never wee done. (loud mice of " Hier, hear.")
Why that wee he could net tell—in only stank a fact ; but
ice not being dime was • slnr oa thosewho having the power
of esaferring tie bones" bad neglected to do en (Hear.)
But Mr. Hame's Write andssrviese lived is thy hearts of
his eoustsymia, and they were only. doing themselves
loam in assodneng to rise a memonal ia his honour.
(Cheers.) Anything he (Mr.Rceback) scold do twine!-
test the reopen for and gratitude to the lam Mr. Hate he
would do,with the greatest amt.,.
London, England, 1855-11-28

THB BURIAL BOARD OF ST. PANORA&

Yesterday, at a samoroas astatiog of the paroehial
authorities ef Bt. Pawnee held is the courblionse of the
parish, Mr. T. Brat Ban= in the chair, the following was
read relative to the charge made spinet the registrar for
whining the funeral menthe at the cemetery at Fthehley :
" St. Pancras Viearsge, Nov. I&
" The vicar acknowledges the receipt of a moieties of
the heard of dkestors, dated Tuesday, Oat. 23, and delivered
te him es Mends ,y Oat. 29. He begs to right the directors
to the eseutheleation of the burial board, as ordered at
their lest enseries. mil whisk be presumes the directors
have method. Wending all the correspondenee me the
.cbjest. By this it will appear that the vicar's attention
had bees salliM to the irregular and unseemly proceeding at
Finchley, of whisk the directors lastly complain, before the
date of their resolution, and that be had taken inunadiate
ithaserm to prevent the marrow* of say such impropriety.
se far as It reeposte,the ethesereMd ground, over which alone
he has any seatroL The view disclaims all respousibility
Iz:cm he the asoosseerated ground, in which he en-
list the registrar has bees accustomed to °Meta%
as insists% through not receiving a fee. He encloses a copy
of a bal. blued by the board without his knowledge or ems•
sat, is which they engage to provide ministers. The
eimplela who 'Meioses ta the eoneecreted ground is pro-
vided sad 1614 set by the board, bet by the vicar, sad as
to the naennethented ground the vicar wishes it to be under-
steed that he Is so party to an arrangement which sea
hardly be mehhetery to osesciestious dissenters."
Mr. QUALMS Gown, clerk to the Burnet Board, stated
that the object had been brought before the Burial Board,
when Mr. KW*. the registrar, woe reprimanded for ma-
n( the burial genies, sad cautioned not to do the like
agaia. He had been directed by the Banal Board to orna-
amoicate the pantomime to the board of directors.
London, England, 1855-11-28

THE POOR LAW BOARD' AND S2T PANORidS

WORKHOUSE STSTBY.
Ifieterday at the eseetieg of the &footers sad
Margilig tie Few of Bt. Pamirs% held in, the Vestiy-
alasinerrwaL Camden4own, Taos ae .3za Banal,Bei% la the chair, the hilowing communication from the
Poor Law Beard wee road by Mr. Cook, the dello
Pooe Law Board, Whitehall, Nov. 26.
" Ml,-1 eat directed by oho Poor Law Board' to inform
the erecters of the peer of the pariah of at. Panama, that
the atteadee el the loosed has bees called to a repett, which
it it Masi that Weldsevatre, the medical Aloe of the
workhouser yeesseted to the dimming, at their tsoedeg att
the lith festaet, cad ls whisk he brought ender the. notice
rMdivestave • soutplatat of cue of the plateau-is the
nermary. No. 3 Ward. that the was Greene, whilst to
a staie of ellegoil latoalestioe. proseadati to lay oat thwbody
of !as of pet aiit West's before he wee ad.
_

"The lasi asseseb that they may be informed whether
the aurae, Reense, above referred to, wee an efBaer of the
workhouse or a pauper inmate. and, if the latter, whether
he to paid for himerviess as amine • and, if so, at what rate ?
" The board 11/1110 request to he informed whether, the
dimmers have mad* Moony into the troth of the therm
spinet Grouse; sad, if well beaded, whether they have
dismissed his from hie sithadoe ; or in what other manner
they have dealt with the ceee.—l am, sir, you obedient ser-
vant. "Coniminhu, Bemetery.
" G. W. P. Cook, Req., Clerk. Le."
Mr. 8 Clark repudiated the power of the Barr Law Beard
to interfere, Nadia/road that the onamookation do lie epos
the table. It wee, however, thought better to adopt a moth
sourtsoue like of sondes% and upon the motion of Mr.
!homy, emeaded by Kr. Robert Champ, that the letter be
asksowledied, sad that the report of the committee re-
feeriaiteLetthe ease alluded to be forwarded to the Boor
Law
London, England, 1855-04-06

SPAIN.

A telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 3rd
states that Lord Bowden, the British ambassador at
that court, has addressed to the journals a commu-
nication in opposition to the ministerial declarations
relative to the violent measures adopted against the
protestants at Seville. The Spanish government
would, it was said, make a complaint to the English
government on the subject. A despatch of a day
later announces that it has so complained. The
affair in question was thus set forth in a Madrid
letter of the 20th nit.:
The Spanish government and Lord Bawds's, the British
ambassador, had some rather sharp conferences late! on the
subject of the application of the religious question to English
subjects residing is Spain. It is known that the police at
Seville, a :ew days ego, surprised eight who were engaged
in divine woreh p at the house of a protestant minister, and
the house was invaded without exhibiting any warrant for
that purpose, being a flagrant violation of domicile. Lord
Bowden remonstrated on the subject, founding his applica-
tion—first, on the violation of liberty guaranteed by trea-
ties ; and next, on the feet that the Spanish Penal Code
only authorises proceedings where the act is done openly,
and la insulting to the national worship. Be added that at
Malaga, Madrid,and other placee,protestants perform .d their
religious rites in private without being interfered with. The
Spanish government replied that it had not received any
Mcial account of the affair, and it is probable that the
matter will be settled by the sot of the police at Seville being
disavowed by the government.
The Corm of the 30th nit. states that the Minister
of Fluente had made considerable fprogress in nego-
tiations with a French firm for a loan, but that they
bad been put a stop to by the fear of insurrections.
The Llano says that M. Camaoho, a commandant of
the National Guard, had been dismissed from the
place of administrator of the revenues of the province
of Madrid, far having taken part in the recent demon-
' stration of the National Guard. The Archbishop of
Santiago, and the Bishops of Cartagena and Murcia,
had sent addresses to the government against the
bill for the sale of ecclesiastical property.
London, England, 1855-04-06

THE RUSSIAN SORTIE OF THE 22ND.

The Times publishes, in a late edition, letters from
the camp, of the 23rd tilt., containing • few details respect.
lug the sortie on the previous night. It appears from these
accounts that between 11 and 12 o'clock, p.m., colones of
Russian infantry came suddenly upon the men in our ad.
vanced trenches, but were gallantly driven back. About the
same time the French on the right of our right attack, whin
is separated from the left attack by a deep ravine, were ea.
sailed. As our allies were hardly pressed, orders woes
given to advance the troop" in a portion of the Wanes,
consisting of a part of the Light Division, to their sapped.
While they were away, the Russians came up to the meek
of the works, and took them in reverse, so that they had to
fight their way beck to git their poeitioo. The gallant old
7th Funnies bad to run the gauntlet of a large body of the
enemy, whom they drove back a/a fourchefts. One brave
young fellow, Dr. Cavendish Brown, of the 7th, was killed.
After an hour's fight, the enemy were driven back, hat we
have to deplore the loss of the following officers, killed,
wounded, or missing :—Col. Kelly, 34th Regiment, killed;
Lieut. Jardan, 97th Regiment, killed; Captain Carted's&
Browne, 7th, killed ; Lieutenant Vicars, 97th Regnant,
wounded; Captain Montague, Royal Engineers, missing;
and Mejor Gordon, Royal Engineers, wounded.
The letters are given in • somewhat disjointed fern
bat the portion last written appears to be the follow.
iag:—" The enemy have either become desperate or hue
been inspirited and encouraged by their recent mount
with the French on our right. Their gnus are achy
silent day and night, but they have not been retired. Bray
*atheneum is armed ; the muzzle of the gun is visible nada
the screen of cloth, which is hung scene from gabion to
gabion. Their sorties are mode night after night, in groin
force and with more confidence on each occasion. Last
night, indeed, they received • severe check, but it was lot
till they bad got up to our second parallel on the left,
er Oreen.hill attack, had got into our mortar battery on
the right attack, and had inflicted a severe Ices on oar
allies on the right towards Inkermann. In the affeir ci
last night we had seven officers killed, wounded, and
taken prisoners, and about 100 men put hors de combat
or carried into Sebastopol. The French, it is believed,
lost between 300 and 400 men, and 15 officers killed,
wounded, and missing. On the olio., hand, the enemy
must have suffered a loss of 600 or 700 men, although they
succeeded in concealing the severity of their leas by car.
ryiog off their dead and wounded, us usual. Still, the
number of dead bodies lying along the front of our trenches
proves that they received a heavy loss. The bodies of 12 ms
and of 1 officer remain in the trenches of our left attack.
The hill sides below the Bound Tower and the Smoke
are covered with their dead, mingled with the bodies of the
French." •
London, England, 1855-06-02

NEW LEVY IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, KAT 26.
A taws in completion of that of May 8 orders an
extension of the thirteenth levy.
In the government' of Kharkoff, Esthonia,Grodno,
Flaterinoslaff, Kiew, Kowno, Courland, Livonia,
Minak, Mohilsw, Podolia, Poltowa, Pekow, Trcherti-
gow, Wilna, Witepsk, and Volhynia, all the serfs on
the domains of the state between the ages of 30 and
35 are to be sent to the army.
Cease of cholera have become more numerous and.
fatal.—Daily News.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, MAY 31.

The Austrian government is advising with the
Western Allies as to the form of a protocol which
will declare the conferences closed. No new propo•
sitions are for the moment under discusion.—Daily
News.

BERLIN, FRIDAY EvaNING.

Besides the Austrian circular despatch of the 17th
of May relative to the Count Nessetrodes despatch
to M. de Glints, there is in existence another confi-
dential despatch from Count Buol. In this document
the Austrian ministers insist more particularly upon
this point, viz., that Russia seeks to provoke a schism
between the German governments.
London, England, 1855-06-02

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoca.

The gold mioiog shares are quiet, but steady.
Agna Fria and Colonial Gold shares are quoted k to
; Great Nugget Vein, to / ; and Nouveau Monde,
I to I.
Australian Arrionitural Ames are quoted 33
to 34 ; Peel River, 3to 31; and North British
Australasian, I die. to par.
Imperial Brazilian shares have been dealt in at
21; United Mexican at bib and Tin Croft at 2k.
London, England, 1855-06-02

Elbe expTctso.

TO CORtlisarvp u.....—.
Word=mae latsalial for .. Ow llzatela" Loaded Elmslag mar.
ma Oa at Ur Moo. 10. flosoarlioadle. by Tvo (ock aa las
day of palladia

RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE.
Tsui Dar —Morning, tais ..... Afterseols. 16111.
Toogabow—Marnim, .... Atternoca, 4b. Clau

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

THE BALTIC.

- --
(ST 40111AZIN1 10
TII.ILAPII
DANTZIC, MAT 31.

The Princess Al►ce. despatch steamer, has urived
from the main body of the fleet with mails. The
fleet has moved up the Gulf to within 20 miles of
Cronstadt. and hes anchored them—Daily News.

QT OF A BRITISH SUBJECT
AT HAMBURG.

(DT svintasnts LIID TBLIGRAPII.)
HAMBURG, SATIMIDAY.

The authorities here having imprisoned a British
subject for enlisting recruits, the Consul General de.
sands that he be liberated, as belonging to the war
steamer Otter.

STOCKHOLM, FRIDAY.

Baron Manderstrom, the Secretary of Foreign
Affaire, has been appointed Ambassador to Vienna ;
the appointment having reference to approaching
negotiations of importance.
It is reported that a Diet Extraordinary is to be
convoked to decide upon the question of peace or war
with Russia.
The King on visiting our fleet, has met with an
enthusiastic reception.—Daily News.
London, England, 1855-06-02

SPAIN.

Advices from Madrid of the 30th of May state that
the insurgents at Caspi and Alcanitx were defeated
on the 28th at Valonquizi. The two leaders and s
cure were shot. The other provinces are tranquil.
The debate in the Cortes relative to the extraordinary
powers demanded by the C ,rtes continues. The
Epoca of the 25th ult. ascribes this movement to
vast conspiracy, and private letters support this
view.
London, England, 1855-06-02

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOLIBE.
Sir P.. W. Carden called the attention of Alderman Ken-
nedy, the sitting magistrate, to a letter which he had re.
aired, the contents of which would filly szplaia the base
intenticne of the writer whose practices he considered it to
be his duty to expose, calculated, as they wens, to do a vest
deal of mischief. An advertisement had appeared in the
21nses from a young lady, who offered herself as • governess
ha • geatlemea's family. To that advertisement tbe follow-
ing answer, which was the letter to which he referred, was
OM:
" Hotel d'Angletere, a Winbade,
Duchy of Vedren, March 29,1866
" We have just seen your advertisement. and if our
offer suits, we shall be most happy to engage you ; if it doss
not, then don't answer this letter. as no proposal to alter its
terms in any way will be attended to. Vie ars in want of
• governess to instruct our two sons, aged 9} and loi years,
in the rudiments ef English,. writing, arithmetic, music,
and dancing. Ws do not require in you any foreign accost.
plishmests whatever, such as a knowledge of French,
Italian, or German. These languages yen can easily as
quire, in all their purity. during the varied and estensive
tour we are shout to take. We are returned from Italy •
few days, where we paned the lut nine months, and are
going to Athens, in Greece, overland, by Munich, Dresden,
Prague, Vienna, and down the Danube to Constantinople,
and from thence to Smyrna and Athens. We will re_maii
twelve months'
ird British Poo
home by Malta,
Milan, the Tyr%
Rhine, to Cologne.
sad Dover. W
We will treat
do all we can.
situation is morn
IN the dutius at
advantage' seldom
say outfte, as every
than is England.
agoutis and sr

is in Greece. My unolesin•law commands the
foot, now stationed at Athens. We will return
Its, Sicily, Naplts, Rome Florealsr4wwWW,
Tyrol, Frankfort-on-tbo:ldainel down the
WWI sad it thence to 13 a-00064k
We Will Was be three years tt.
t you in every respect as one ; A-
a to make you happy and bin._
MOM that of a compasioare • Omer,
Ice are merely nominal, .."
seldom to be met with.
a everythis, abroad for a
Mad. I mention this feet fir .
id vamensuy delay Mtn " N., .• . ;%;
London, England, 1855-06-02

PIEDMONT.

Despatches from Turin of the 31st ult. state the:
the Piedmontese ministry has been recomposed se
follows :—M. Cavour, Prisident of the Council and
Minister of Finance ; M. Cibrario, Foreign Affairs;
M. Lanza, Public Instruction ; M. Ratazzi, Interior;
M. Detoreeta, Justice; General Durando, War; and
M. Paleocups, Public Works. Most of these minis.
ten belonged to the cabinet formed by Count Carom
when he succeeded M. d'Azeglio in 1852. The
places of General de la l'slarmora, now in the Crimes,
and M. Dabormida, who resigned when the treaty
with England and France was signed, are supplied
by General Durando and M. Lanza.
London, England, 1855-06-02

THE CRIMEA.

The Vienna papers publish a consular report
from Verna, received by electric telegraph, accord-
ing to which the number of the allied troops landed
at Kedah on the 24th tilt., under Sir George Brown,
was 20,000. The advance on the Tchernaya, effected
on the same day, was made by 35,000 French. A
private despatch, also from Varna, states that the
Allies are in possession of Tchorguna, on the right
bank of the river. Two Russian batteries and seve-
ral battalions, detached from the north of Sebastopol,
were advanced upon the Khator Mackenzie road to
support the retiring force.—Daily News.
London, England, 1855-06-02

rRECICED MARINERS' SOCIETY.

The 16th annual meeting of this benevolent insti-
tution was held at Willis's Rooms on Wednesday, the Right
1 Roe. Lord BanuT CHOLIIONDILIT, M.P., in the chair,
supported by numerous influential members and friends of
the society.
tuoThprese reimport
ye
esartatedsbothswatrmdsuriwshgiathes.fienot
ththeresesegsmenthed
soot
Alf sited Kingdom exceeded in violence any that hist=
known in the memory of man. During that short
OM vessels were wrecked, stranded, or foundered, with du
lomat upwards of 1,000 lives. Never since its establishment
bad the value of the institution been more forcibly 1111.
played. The honorary agents of the society were, as mild,
indefatigable in their exertions in mitigating the distress of
Ilthe sufferers; food and clothing were distributed, the east-I
' sways forwarded to their homes, and the cases of the be- I
I weaved widows and orphans of the drowned promptly re-'
=Bby sending the usual relief. The pies in the
e to a
had also been the occasion of greatly swelling
the list of the recipients of the charity. The total number
of ships wrecked, indeed, reported at oyd's had been mul-
tiplied to the large number of 1,850, with the loss of
upwards of 3,000 lives ; 987 of these, with 1,649 lives, ap-
peared by the Admiralty Register of Shipwrecks to have
been lost on the shores and in the eeuof the United Kingdom.
Relief his been afforded to 3,646 shipwrecked persons, in-
cluding mariners sad fishermen, subscribers, to assist ia
replacing their clothes and boats, and to 2,306 widows,
orphans, and aged parents, making a total of 6,852 persons
relieved between the Ist January and the 31st December.
The number of mariners and fishermen subscribing to the
society from 2s. 6d. to 3s. per annum exceeded 40,000,
whilst 2,804 vessels carried its distinguishing flag. The
unamittee regretted to announce the death of John Rye,
Req., of Bath, the benevolent originator of the fustiention.
The society had during the put year handed over all its
life boat establishments to the Royal National Life Boat
Institution, as they hoped that the work would be better
ferried out by one institution. It bad been agreed that the
work of encouraging exertions to save life on the high seas
or coasts of oar colonies should be carried on by the Ship-
wrecked Mariners' Society. During the put year the com-
mittee had awarded 14 silver medals and 931. in pecuniary
rewards for heroic exertions in saving life, making a total
of 6 gold, 40 silver medals, and 6621. 10a. given since 1851
for assisting at the saving of 1,060 lives.
Various resolutions were moved and seconded by Vice-
Admiral Sir George F. Seymour, George A. Brograve, Esq.,
Montagu Gore, Esq., Captain the Ron. Francis Mande,
R.N., Admiral Wslcot, M.P., Admiral F. E. Vernon Hu
court, Thomas M. Shadwell, Esq., Captain W. T. Bate,
R.N., and Admiral Bettie C. meting after the usual
vote of thanks to the chairman, the eeparated.
London, England, 1855-06-02

THE FOREIGN LEGION.

-- -- -
HELIGOLAND9 MAT Ii
Since my last communication of the 15th init.,
I
have to report that the first temporary villetl.4
wooden huts for the reception of the Foreign 144
is completed, and that recruits are arriving here enal
day by the native fishing boats. Her tiajott,Ll
steamer Otter, 3, Lieutenant-Commander John n'
Glover, which is now at anchor in the roadstead, 11'2
brought over several from Cuxhaven. Up to Pu
present time about a oouple of hundred have ernlld
all fine, active young men. The details of the all"
ideation of the corps are entrusted to Colonel Snin
baoh, who was born in England of German WO
and has served for many years in India, and lattn4
bad an appointment at Constantinople. The not 2
command is Major von Bassewitz, a native of Mot
hinburg-Schwerin, formerly captain in the nor dir
banded Schleswig-Holstein army.
This morning I examined the barrack huts, 'i
found them roomy, well-ventilated, and comf"°"..
Each hut is 60 feet long, 20 feet wide, and NO
7 feet high inside. There is an iron stove a!
each end, from which it would appear that ttl
are intended also for winter use. The 00/
objection to be made to them is that :4
roofs are not waterproof, bet 1 undo+
they are to be covered with patent felt. The n:01:1
tired brig Bewley, Embleton master, landed 2
many articles for the use of the German kil°'
amongst which were two thousand iron
bedeteek
Dix thousand blankets, and a quantity of 0:00161
apparatus. A second brig. arrived here lag
with a similar cargo, and, in addition, a goodsTil4°l
oases with uniforms, but hitherto no arms ha
sent. Other vessels are daily expected at!th all:
supplies and timber for the second village of sea
Ithe site for which has been already marked °°t'
the ground purchased at the price of three-b
ow'or.,
per square foot, which the greatest grumblers
out an exorbitant figure.

--_--•—=-- ---- _
THE FORTRESSES OP GERMANI.--A letter --11.1
Berlin In the Constitution's/1 says :—.4 The Mstrin:,l;
imminent has again proposed to the Diet of Prso7,
vote a credit of a million and a half of Saito far tbil;
\
pletion of the fortresses of Ulm and Restadt. Villi.iw
credit of the same sum voted last year, the expeolent,
entailed has been up to this time 29 millions ol Soria
Prussian government will not, it is said, give its sitt
this proposition, except on coniition test Os I;
fortresses on the north-ea d south-eastest fro
of Germany be also put in `proper Mate of defines.' to
i CRYSTAL PALACE.--SHILLINO DAT.—loladoi
; Admissions ou payment, 3,288 i ditto by sii°ll
I 616.—Total, 3,808.

Dyer,
any d
fleet,
boat I
to the

tion I
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i
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WWI
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London, England, 1855-06-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT.

The market is firm, with few sellers. Town tallow is
quoted 695. ;nett cash ; Petenburg Y. C. on the spot, 62e. ;
June, 61s. 9d. to 620. ; October to December, 63.. 9d. to 645.
Ream= Avsz.tois.—Town tallow, 60.. 65. ; fat by ditto,
2s. Etd. ; yellow Russian, 625. 6d. ; melted stuff, 395. 65.;
rough ditto, 255.; tallow grates, 121. ; good dregs, 7..

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply short; prices with-
out altarstiou. Prime meadow hey, 80s. to 90s. ; superior,
100 s. to 110 a. ; inferior, 60s. to 60s; rows°, 635. to 90s. ;
clover, 90s. to 126 c; wood cut, 84e. 1 1205.; straw, 235.
to 27a.
London, England, 1855-06-02

"ADDIRTIO TO Tit 111111.11:71PALITY OP PAWL

Mr. AIIDIZTON Mattel " that a ensplimentary address
to the musisipelity of Paris be presented by thM corpora-
tion upon the visit to Paris." (Charm)
Deputy DAMN secoaded the notice, which woe carried
aasaimouly, with acclamation.
The court was thee cleared of &treason, for the purpose
of preparing the address, which will le presented to the
inneicipality of Pais at the commeasemeat of the ensuing
work, es the visit of the eorporatioa to that body.
The court them &dimmed.
London, England, 1855-06-02

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

AMONG the exhilarating clauses of recent tele-
graphic messages from the Crimea, there hes been one
which has sobered the joy of success in a multitude
of hearts. FLoallecit Nioanteous hes been ill,
very ill. She is recovering ; and we are spared each
a sacrifice as that of her precious life. The national
nesse of obligation to her, the national admiration of
her devotedness is SUCH, that no doubt many of us
would willingly lay down our lives to save hers, and
rejoice in the opportunity of so claiming kindred with
one who has freely offered her life for the retrieval of
many. Stich vicarious death is not set before us. So
extreme a testimony to the general sense of
her value is not required, nor could be rendered.
Bat it does not follow that we can do nothing for
this public benefactress; for her peace of mind, and,
through that, her health. Her mind has long been
weighed down by a heavy care ; and it is a cars
which grows heavier from week to week: and it is a
care from which she might undoubtedly be relieved
if those who owe her most would do their duty.
She who has saved life and relieved disease by
wholesale hu to undergo the anguish of seeing life
sacrificed and disease iaflicted wholesale by the
beastly intoxication of the ignorant soldiers, whose
officers look on apathetically, as if it were no concern
of theirs. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE feels that it Is
a concern of hers; and we, in sympathy at once with
her and with our misguided soldiers, feel that it is a
concern of ours; so pressing a concern, that we must
needs appeal to the heart and conscience of every
officer in the Bast to are his men from • worse foe
than the Russian rifle or Black Sea storms.
After the battle of Balakiava, when the wounded
were brought to the Scutari Hospital by hundreds is
a batch, the first duty of the surgeons was to separate
the hopeful cues from the absolutely desperate, and
bestow their care where it might avail. FLoIaXCI
Ntonnoo•LE saw five soldiers set aside as in a
hopeless condition. She inquired whether the fact
was so. It was. She inquired whether the surgeons
really declined to attend to these cases ; and she
fully acquiesced in their plea that their duty lay else.
where. She inquired whether these cases might be
considered as confided to her. She was allowed "
do what she liked" with them. She and another of
the ladies fed these five men with a spoon all the
night through, washed their wounds, and cheered their
hearts, so that they were, by the morning, all
fit to be operated on ; and they all recovered. Tip
London, England, 1855-04-30

ARRIVAL OF INVALIDS FROM THE

CPT itscrruc :sumsAria

(72016 =1

07 TSB DAILY 1471111.)
rHAMPTON, 8011D&T.,

The Victoria steamer has arrived with invalids
from the Crimea, and is waiting for instructions as
to the place of their disembarkation. There are on
board three officers, fifty-one soldiers, and a number
of women and children.
London, England, 1855-04-30

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
(sr TEN TUTUS TZLIORAPII
(non 11111 CORIAZIIIONDZNT OF TON DAILY NINA
LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY.
This day, the licked States Mail steam ship Baltic,
Captain Comstock, arrived in the Mersey with the
Racal mails from the United States and British North
Ameba. She sailed from New York on the 18th
beteat, and has brought, besides the mails, 240 pas-
sengers and 1,400,000 dollars in specie on freight.
The news is uninteresting.
Our latest dates from California are to the 24th
March. The financial excitement was fast sub-
siding, and general business improving, though dull.
It was expected that Mtsers. Page and Bacon would
resume payment on the 29th ult.
There wee a bill before the legislature for the par-
pose of abolishing the city government at San Fran-
cisco, and placing the city in the hands of trustees.
Our advices from the H , up to the llth, re-
port the general revival of trade, and the island to be
in a perfect state of tranquillity.
The New York money market was easy and well
supplied. Stocks were declining owing to the large
exports of gold.
The cotton market was quiet and prices unchanged,
holders waiting the advices per Nashville, hence on
the 7th inst.
The market for breadstuffs was firm, with a ten-
dency upwards.
Provisions were advancing.
Freights were dull.
Exchange on London, 109 i to 110, with a tendency
upwards.

OLNIZOL Post-oFFIce. Aron..-0a the let of
May minor nosey-order offices will be owned at Aberds•
toy, Merionethshire ; Mettles, Sent; Winslow, Cheshire;
Dossing, Perthshire ; end Leslie, Fifeshire. On the lit of
May the maim nsoney•order allies at Came (eoasty
WO) will be Mooed to a Law ollco.
London, England, 1855-04-30

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

MALTA, APRIL 2L
At 4 p.m. yesterday, the Alma, Peninsular and Brien.
tal Com any's steamer, arrived with the detachments
of the Guards, and proceeded oa this afternoon. The
Great Britain arrived this day with East Kent Militia,
and detachments; in fact, we have a constant snow
sion of Fretich and English transports with troops,
It is to be hoped that the most energetic measures
will be token for the reinforcements being harriedca
to the seat of war. It was gratifying to see Colond
Stephenson and Captain Asilty, of the Scots Fusi-
lier Guards, who were so badly wounded at the Alms,
and still looking weak trom their wounds, hasten•
ing back to share in the dangers of the campaign. It
is said that they have both taken active and most
successful personal measures in the recruiting of their
regiment. These are the sort of men we require for
officers.

The Sutlej, with artillery under Captain Williams,
arrived this evening, sad will proceed on to the
Crimea immediately. It is reported that the Great
Britain will land her troops here to-morrow, and then
proceed to France for French troops; and they say
they will pack 3,000 on board. The Simla, it is
reported, is en route here from Constantinople, with
1,000 Russian prisoners, which she is to convey on.
London, England, 1855-04-30

ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM.

Toe following following retolutione are to be proposed at the
meeting for administrative reform at the London Tavern
on Saturday next, May 5.
" That the disasters ,to which the country has been sal.-
jetted in the conduct of the present war are attributable
to the inefficient and practically irresponsible management
of the various departments of the State, and orgeatly
mead a %horologe change in the administrative system.
" That the true remedy fur the system of mal-admi
alteration which bas canoed so lamentable a sacrifice of
labour, money, and human life, is to De sought is the in-
troduction of enlarged experience and practical ability
into the serene of the State.
" That the exclusion from office of thole who peens
• high degree the practical qualities neesseary for the
nctioa of affairs in • great commercial wintry le • rasp
tioa upon its intelligence and • betrayal of its interests.
" That while we dircliira every desire of excluding the
aristocratic chases from participating in the corneas of the
Crown, we feel it our duty to protest against the preten-
sions of any section of the community to monopolize the
functions of administration.

~That an association bo now formed to prostate, by all
constitatiosal means, the attainment of administrative re-
form.

" That the association be called the Administrative
Retorts Association, sad that the following gentlemen, with
power to add to their slumber, be appointed the committee,
to collect fonds, to prepare an addrew to the itosstituencise
of the United Kingdom, and generally to Gamy oat the
object* of the iseeseiatism"