The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY

,~.

, I. ;,
... --•-•. s.
WINDSOR, JON.
Thiaestal and rthsw, with the Princes Royal
Albs. staraded by 11•• Visessatess •
M O•aeral tbe Has. Charles Grey, Dolma F. H.
sad ths Master et as RouselsM, left Osberse st 2
_ _ .

ir•eleek to-der, and proesednd W Windsor Castle, where*,
Royal pug arrived at a quarter Ilk An.
Bar Majesty Wes received at the Windsor Hallway Sta-
tion by a Heard of H f the Royal Basks Militia,
with the Hasid of the Regiment.
Lieut.-General Sir De Lacy Bows bad the /Wows at
Wog invited to Windsor Cootie, bat was poweswledi ihy ►
disposition Iron obeliag her Majesty's wansmds.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon
at the Foreign-office. The ministers pwrat were
the Berl of Aberdeen, the Lord Chi' , the Mar-
qui. of Lansdowne, the Duke of Aro% Vlsoonnt Pal-
merston, the &riot Clarendon, Sir George Grey, the
Duke of Newcastle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Sir James Graham, Sir Charles Wood, the Right
Hon. Sidney Herbert, and Sir William Molesworth.
The council eat three hours.

A deputation, emulating of Melon. Actry,Caster, Clark-
eon, Kingston, and Lawford, Commissienen of the South-
ampton Paving Trust, Mr. John A:mil (clerk), and Mr.
Frederick Teague (surveyor). had an interview with Sir
WiLLlam Moleivrorth yesterday. at the OMee of Public
Works and Saildhip.
. . .

Sir Alexander flpearntan had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at hi official'
residence in Downing• street.
The Idargais of Lansdowne travelled to Loadoeyester-
day from his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts, for the purpose of
attending the Cabinet Comical
Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday, to attend
the Cabinet Connell, from his seat, limediands, Hants.
Dispatches front Lord Raglan in the Crimea were re-
ceived yesterday at the Foreign-office.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 9.—Her Majesty, his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, and the mart, left Osborne Howse
is the Fairy this afternoon, sad crossed over to this port,
as routs to Windsor. Her Majesty was received with the
eastomary salutes from the men-of-war and the garrison,
and the display of the royal standard and other colon». At
Clarence Yard her Majesty was received by the Com-
mander-in-Chief, Vico-Admiral Sir T. Cochrane, the Lieu-

Must-Governor, liejer-Oeneral Sanitb, Admiral Superin-
tendent Martin, Lord Mediums, of the Wiltshire Militia,'
and ot►er °Seers. A guard of honour was furnished by
this regiment. Her Majesty departed by Ws at a quarter
to 3 o'clock. •

General Sir George Brown arrived at Constanti-
nople an the 27th alt from the Crimea.
Cardinal Wiseman has been appointed by the
Pope a member of the &end Oespegation of the Index.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JAN. 9: APPOlltTl[>QlT9.—liettta.
H. M. M'Orath (1864) to the Mimslays, iron screw steam-
ship, of 700 horse power, at Portsmouth ; and L. Wildman
(1864), to the Desperate, 8, screw steam-ship, of 400 horse
power, at HalL
' Master W. Byford (1848) to the Coast Guard.
Paymasters B. J. Giles, to the Desperate; A. Robin-
ton, (1842), to the London, 90, Mediterranean Station;
J. B. Arley, to the Leander, 60, Ideditenanean Sta.
tion ; J. D, Gilpin (1849), to the Tribune, 31, screw'
steam frigate of 300-horse power, Mediterranean Station ;
F. Moresby (1863), to the Firebread. 6, paddle-wheel
steam frigate of 410 hone power, Mediterranean Station ;
aad 8.. J. Rogers, to the Curlew, 9, screw .team-sloop of 60
horse power, Mediterranean Station.
Clerks B. B. Walker (1861), to the Vahan, 6, paddle-
wheel steam-frigate, of 470 hone power, Mediterranean
Station; and B. Foster (18.50), to the Bdinburgh, 60, screw
steamp-skip, of 460 horse power, at Leith.
Clerk in Chugs :B. B. Miall (1849), to the Spitfire, 6,
paddle-wheel steam-vessel, of 140 horse power, at Melte.
Clerk's Assistant W. Carter, to the Desperate.

The Admiralty require vowels for the conveyance
from the River Thames of provieions to Rio Janeiro and
Bermuda, and ordnance stores to New South Wales and
Melbourne. Tinders will be received on the 16th inst.

The Rhadataanthus, paddle-wheel steam store-ship,
had her steam up to day in her new boilers, and left Wool-
wich for Portsmouth.

The Prompt, screw steam transport, with stores of
various kind. and warm clothing, left the Royal Animal
yesterday, and after having her compasses adjusted at
Greenbithe, will proceed to the Black Sea.

The Agnes Blakey, freight ship, remains at the
Royal Arsenal, taking on board stores for the Crime.
The Alfred, screw steam transport, is at Deptford,
being fitted u a baking establishment for the Black Bea.
It is stated that another vessel will be fitted as a flour
mill, which, with the baking establishment, will supply
sweet new bread to the troops in the Crimea. Barely some
means will also be adopted for supplying the troops with
fresh roasted coffee.

There is now in Southampton Dock a screw
steamer, celled the Loire, loading with wine lee BalsklaTa.
A machine with wire rope is to be sent out in the Loire to
draw the casks and barrels of wine up the sides of the rocks
at Balaklava.

PORTSMOUTH, hit. 9.

The Ajax, 60, screw-ship, Captain Parker, hauled
off heat the Dockyard to-day, and took op moorings off
Gosport, alongside the Victory, haring had a refit since
her return from the Baltic.

Tho craw of the Hogue, 60, screw ship, Captain Ramsay,
were paid up wages to-day, and granted 'save of absence.
The grew of the Arrogant, 46, screw frigate, Captain Yel-
'Tifton, were paid up wages yesterday, sad also granted
leave• _ _

----
The Dragon, 6, paddle-wbcal steam sloop, Captain
Wilcox, arrived at Spithsad to-day, from this Scotch coast

The Geyser, 6, paddle-wheel sloop, Commander Roderick
Dew, bent sails yesterday, and is now ready for sm.
The Caadia, screw steamer, belonging to the Peninsular
and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, left fa South-
ampton this morning. The sick and wounded she has
brought home, with the exception of the 18 serious eases
that were taken to hospital yesterday afternoon, anded from
her this morning, and were despatched to their respective
destinations. About 140 were conveyed by rail ; the men,
belonging to the Guards to London, and those belong-1
ins to other regiments to the depot at Chatham.)
The Royal Artillerymen, to the number of 40, remain in I
this garrieon, and are quartered at the barracks of that
corps. Those who went by railway got away comfortably.
The majority walked, and appeared to prefer doing so to
riding. For those, however, who could not well do so,
conveyances were provided.
One hundred sad forty men of the 86th Regiment sm.
larked te-day in the merchant ship Prince Albert, for
Trinidad; else sailed this afternoon.

RHODES, DEC. 17.
On the 12th inst., the brig Asian Bahri, Captain
Tripolidbi, from Alexandria for Constantinople, with 320
Egyptian airline on board, came to an anchor in very
squally weather off the great harbour. When the wind is
strong from the south or month-west this is not a safe anchor-
age. The brig was riding at single anchor, and remained
in the same position for about an hour. But at the end of
this tints her anchor dragged, when drives by the waves
and the current, the ship stranded near the lighthouse (port
Sc Elmo) : 330 men, soldiers and crew, were on the point
of being sugulphed ; no ons could give them the slightest
succour, as the sea was too heavy, and sympa-
thising crowds sling the shore looked helplessly ea.
Fortunately the stranded brig lay on the side next to the
port, and the rocks jutting far out served as a natural
bridge to the poor fellows, so that, with two exeeptiou,
they were all enabled to gain the shore. A few moments
later and the hull was completely broken up. The men
that were shipwrecked are to be put on baprd the Futility
Tidjaret steamer, which will take them to their place of
destination.

JANUARY 10, 1866.

,
. WAR.

CONISTANTINOPLI, Duo. 28.
.ossersi Tea thousand Turks had landed at Eupateria on
the 26th. The entire Corps with which Omer Paths
is to operate will have landed, it is expected, before
Ens end of another weak. It was reported that
Osten &token was loudening with a powerful
corps to attack the town before the Turks should be
is hue, and so prevent as embarkation there.

RITURN of

t have the Wooer to trauma retina of the esettalties
between the Ildt mod lath.—l have, &a,
RAGLAN.
Hie Grace the Dab of Newcastle, ite.

LISTS OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.

--4.--
WAR-OFFICE, JAw. .8.

The Right lion. the Secretary at War has received from
hie Grace the Duke of Momentle the following list of
sensitise amongst the non-commissioned officers sad pri.
rates is the fortes under the command of Field Mental the
Lord Raglan. 0.C.8., from the 11th to the 16th December,
1864, both days inclusive :
SZTOZN or CABOALTIT4 sort 11t111 TO 16TH WWl*.
ens, 1E54, inctosivn.
Ist Royals-1 rank and tile, killed; 1 sergeant, 1 rank and
file, wounded.
4th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and Ale killed.
19th Regiment-2 rank and Bli wounded.
20th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded.
21st Regiment-1 rank and file killed ; 1 &orient, 1 rank
and file, wounded.
28th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded.
60th Regiment-2 rank sod file wounded.
67th Regiment-2 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file
wounded.
68th Regiment-3 rank and file wounded.
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wounded.
Total-6 rank and file, killed ; 2 sergeants, 21 rank
and file, wounded.
J. B. BIICIENALL EBTCOURT,
. .

ILITURN OP NON
iLLLED PLOY USK TO MU DllO., 1854,

OPPICZRS AND NIN

. .
KILLED.
December 14.
lee Rotera.—Pri•ata Edward Daniels.
Om 11.1013111 NT OP FOOT.—Privatu Charles Murphy and
John Nowlan.

December 16.
tra Rsormairr OP FOOT.—Pritate Joseph Maddock'.
December 16.
21er RZOIXZNT OP FOOT.—Prime William Pearce.
J. E. BUCHNALL ESTCOURT,
Adj ^ •
I.IIITURN OP

OFFICERS AND MEN
FROM THE 11TH TO 16TH DEC., 1854, INCLUSIVE.
WOUNDED.
December 11.
28TH Ruoutitax op FOOT.—Private James Coleman,
slightly ; Michael Toomey, slightly.
IST BATTALION RIFLE BRIOAD/L—COTPOTSI Samuel Bar-
well, severely ; Private Thoniu Swindell, slightly.
December 12.
ler itoret.s.—Sergeant John Smart, slightly.
47TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates Henry Thompson,
severely; Stephen Bates, slightly ; Simon Doyle, ly.
December 13.
Om REGIMENT op FOOT.—Lines Corporal James Lyons,
slightly; Private John Lawrisson, slightly.
December 14.
!{Mt REGIMENT or FOOT.—Private Wm. Ticknor, severely.
DTI REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Privatas Jams. Dougherty,
severely; Joseph Hatton, severely.
57TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Privats John Carruthers,
slightly ; Patrick Redmond, slightly ; William McCon-
sell, slightly ; Peter Golding, slightly ; Michael Hanley,
slightly.
December 16.
19TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privatos Michael Frawley,
severely ; William Morey, slightly.
December 16.
law REGIMENT of FOOT.—Private John Lines, severely.
Ear REGIMENT OT FOOT.-B.rgeaat Michael Boolger,
&lightly ; Private Thomu Hnldern, severely.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant• General.

RETURN OP OFFICERS WOUNDED AND MISSING, FROM
17TH TO 20TH DECEMBER, INCLUSIVE.
WOUNDED.
December 20.
60TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Major J. 0. Moller, dan-
gerously, since dead.
MISSING.
December 20.
84TH RsoutlNT OP Foor.—Lieutenant J. Byron.
60TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Captain H. J. Frampton, and
Lieutenant M. A. Clarke.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESCOURT,

WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 9.

The Right Honourable the St cretary-at-War has re-
ceived from his Grace the Duke of Newcastle the following
list of eaatialties amongst the non-commissioned officers and
privates in the forces under the command of Field. Marshal
the Lord Raglan, G.C.8., from the 17th to the 24th
December, both days inclusive.
RETURN OF CASUALTIES THOM 17TH TO 20TH DECEMBER.
7th Regiment of Foot-1 rank and file, wounded.
19th Regiment-1 rank and file, missing.
23rd Regiment-1 rank and file, killed ; 7 rank and file,
wounded ; 9 rank and file, missing.
33rd Regiment-2 rank and file, killed; 4 rank and file,
wounded; 2 rank and file, missing.
34th Regiment-2 rank end file, killed: 1 sergeant, 4 rank
and file: wounded ; 1 officer missing.
38th Regiment-1 rank and fi►e killed; 4 rank and file,
wounded.
44th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded.

46th Regiment-1 milk and tile, killed.
50th Regiment-2 sergeants, 12 rank and file, killed ; 1
officer, 18 rank and file, wounded ; 2 officers, 8 rank
and file, miming.
55th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded.
62nd Regiment-1 rank and file, killed.
63rd Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded.
611th Regiment-1 rank and file, wounded; lrank and file,
missing.
97th Regiment-1 rank and file, killed.
Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file, killed; 1 rank
and file, wounded.

toiilL-24e;ge;ista, 23 rank and file, killed ; 1 officer, 1
sergeant, 43 rank and file. wounded ; 3 'Akers, 21
rank and file, =losing.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,

RIFILtRX OF NOW•COMMISSIOXRD OFFICXES MID YEN
ZILLID, PROP 17TH TO 20TH DECIXBIR, 1864, IN-
CLUSITZ.

KILLED.
December 17.
46ns RIGIIMPP OF Foor.—Primits John Thomas.
leT BATTALTON RIPLZ BILIOADE.--PriPaOli Charles Mn-
lock and Thomas Mulford.

December 18.

50TII REGIKINT or Fool—Levee Sergeant Thoe.Andrews.
62xn RZOIMENT or FOOT.—Private Leigbton Gunter.
_ December 19.
_ _ _ _

97TH lizontlits OP Fooi::itivate RobertTurton.

December 20.
23an Ihtaittnisx OP FOOT.—Private James McMahon.
33nn REGIMENT OF FOOL—Fri-PIUS Timothy HoLoyd and
Stephen McGarry.
34TH REGIMENT op FOOT.—Privates George Blount and
Henry Watts.
Urn REGIMENT OF FOOT.—Private Alexander Blair.
150TH REGIMENT OF Foox.—Sergeant James Howarth;
Corporal Benjamin Ingletield, Privates James Carmi-
chael, James Collis, Stephen Conolly, Patrick Cooney,
Samuel Denning, Timothy Keefe. James Malley, James
Moran, Samuel Thompson, Patrick Thompson, Edward
Wood. J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOURT,
Adjutant General.

OYFICIRS AND MIN

WOUNDED, MOIL THE 17T11 TO THE 20414 DEC., 1854,

WOUNDED.
December 17.

65TH RZOIXINT or FOOT.—Private Edw. Nugentoeverely.
December 18.

38TH REGIMENT OF FOOT. Privates George Eisner,
severely; John Wilson, slightly.
44Th REGIMENT FOOT.—Private Alfred Titmice, severely.
WIN Itsoimmar or Foor.—Privates John Darragh (since
dead); Wm. Doren, severely; Wm. Wilmot t, severely.
IsT BATTALION RIFLE BRIOADI.—PriTate Frederick Hart,
slightly.
December 20.

23RD REGIMENT OP Foor.—Privates Thorn's Ball, severely;
Edward Buckingham, severely ; James Newell, severely ;
Joseph Hughes, slightly; Thomas Watkins, severely;
William Watts, slightly; John Farmer, slightly.
33aa Rsormstrr or Foor.— Privates John Dineen,
severely ; Thomas Veins, severely ; John Fitsgerald,
severely ; Edward Dickenson, slightly.
34TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Sergeant George Strachen,
severely; Privates Edward Bawcott, severely; Bartho-
lomew Connell, severely ; Peter McCriagh, severely;
Theme Hitches, severely.
38T II REGIMENT OP Foor.—Privates John Sell, severely;
William Malin*, slightly.
60ra REGIMENT or FOOT.—Privates Jeremiah Beckley,
severely; Robert Barrett, severely; Henry Crawshaw, '
severely; Patrick Connors, slightly; Michael Cannabis,
slightly ; Charles M'Carthy, slightly; Thomas Maloney,
severely; Patrick O'Brien, slightly; William Price,
slightly; Oswald Taylor, ly , Joseph Toker, se-
verely; Christopher Walsh, severely; Michael Wallis,
slightly ; John Brace, slightly ; Michael Nicholson, se-
verely ; John Ward, severely ; Jobe Taylor, slightly ;
James Gormley, severely.
J. B. BUCKNALL EBTCOURT, -
Adjutant-General.

=TURN OP NON•COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND YIN
MISSING FROM MR TO 20TH DECEMIER, 1854, IN-
CLVSIVN.

MISSING.
December 19.
191 x RIOIXENT or FOOT.— Private William Wiley.
68fit RIOIKIIPT or FOOT —Private Jamu Maher.

December 20. _
23aD RIGIMENT or Foor.—Privates Thomas blunt, John
Gilmore, Thomu Golliog, George Sparks, Patrick

Fogarty, John Thompsonows ei.--
and Ambrose Hudson. --mix
MThomas ID RllO
Baldwin 7 FOOT.—Privates Benq go,
—,
607 K RIOntIINT OF FOOT.--00fp0fnia TiltlOthi Cie 11111
~
Privates John Callaghan, Thou Cu,oral), ir"qi
Began. George Doyle, Edward Ratiisaa• 1.4 • vitiltttNe
McAuliffe, Thomu Binnett.

111TLYIL11 OF CASVALTIIS PllOll 21er TO 24TH b
20th Regiment-3 rank and file wounded. "tit
2.3 rd Regiment-1 rank and file missing.
28th Regiment-1 rank and file wounded.
38th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded.
46th giment-1 sergeant wounded.
`.l
49th Regiment-1 rank and file killed.
65th Regiment-2 rank and file killed.
67th Regiment-45 rank and file killed ; 2 talk
wounded.
89th Regiment-2 rank and file wounded.
let Battalion Rifle Brigade-2 rank and file wag*.
Total-8 rank and file killed; 1 serseast, 4natio'
file wounded ; 1 rank and file towing.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOtiII
Adj ntant-Cienetal.

ILITUEN OP NON-COMMiaIuoNED OPPICEES AND
KILLED, /MOM 216 T TO 24TH DECIMBIL
KILLED.
23rd December.
49TH REGIMENT op Foot.—Prime James Edward,
65TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates Thomas big
John McMahon.
24'h December.
5241 z REGIMENT OP FOOT —Privates Junes
Thomas Webb, Thomas C. Bennett, Hugh hieJGeLt
Jo ha Mullen.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOWIT ,
Adjutant General. •

RETURN OP NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND mWOUNDED FROM 21sT TO 24TH. DECEMBER,
WOUNDED.
21st December.
46TH REcinchrrr OF FOOT.—Sergeant W 844 Sew
melt, severely.
lirr BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE. Corporal await
Brooks, severely; Private Charles Bailey, severely.
December 22.
20TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates Janata Maykii,
sev
slightly; Isaac Jennings, severely ; and Thotom
ere.
28TH REGIyIMENT OP FOOT.—Private Charles Sinith,slifilt.
38TH REGIMENT OF FOOT.—PriTaeltes JammAtkine, Meth
arid James Paisingham, severy.
67TH EhOlitma OF FOOT.—Private Christopher Cu*
severely.
89rd REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Privates John Lan*
slightly, and James Nugent, slightly.
December 24.
67TH REGIMENT OP FOOT.—Private Wm. Fagan, amok
MISSING. .

_-----• —.
December 20.
23RD RZOIMPINT OP FOOT.—Privato Edward Buckialliani
omitted in last return.
J. B. BUCKNALL ESTCOIAT
Adjutant-General. '

The following are private telegraphic despatches:
Ton Lox, Tru.—Troops have been embarked on boars tbs
Deperre, and fifteen frigates and vessels are waittag fq
others. The Louis XIV. and two frigates have swing
from the Atlantic, and the Christopbe Colomb from the
Crimea, with Admiral Hamelin on board.

MARBZILLIS, Pru.—The Cain has arrived with ues
from Constantinople to the 28th. It was wetted that the
Russians had attacked Eupatoria, and were repulsed by
Turkish division, with the loss of a hundred Ulu
taken from the Cossacks. In consequence of are•
eel assassinations on the persons of 'Alien hr
longing to the allied armies by Greeks awl Its
lien refugees, the Minister of Police has been dismissed et
the demand of the ambassador", and halt Yuba appoiud
in his stead. General Larchey has published an oedwtf
the day recommending the allied troops to be predict
and to respect the customs of the country, but authorities
them to use their arms in self•deftnce.—Advien from the
Crimea of the 25th state that the troops have begets
erect their huts. The Russians make frequent genially
' night, which are always repulsed with loss. The English
are 400 yards from the place, and are hasteming on dud
works. An English transport, laden with clothing end
ammunition, was destroyed by fire on the 26th.—At fulls
preparations are making to lodge 10,000 men, to form she
English reserve.

FRENCH FACTS.—The Annuaire du Bureau des
Longitudae for the present year, contains the following sta.
Ueda:—Since the adoption of the decimal system, dim
have been struck in France 6,471,648 5441 r. 20c of gold sad
silver coins. Paris consumed, in 1853, 1,241,062 hettelitrw
of wine in cask, end 11,603 hs ctolinea in bottles ; 2,297,675
kilogrammes of paper; 64,366,193 kilng. of butcher's most,
coming from the slaughter-houses. within the walls, sal
13,876,500 kilog. from ontside ; 4,001,134 kilog. of pork;
7,874,0301 r. of fi h ; 1,641,359 fr. of oysters ; 15,000,001 b.
lof butter ; 7,157 0441 r. of eggs ; and 8,003,0001 r. of wed.
In Paris, In 1853, 34,049 children were born-16,603 gbh,
and 17,446 bays, 10,833 being natural children. The
number of marriages wee 11,574. The number of &de
was 38,262, of which 16,792 were of melee, and 17,4;04
females. One individual reached the age of 105 years sod
19 months ; 495 individuals died of seal-nos. In 1852,
there were horn in the whole of France, 965,080 children, el
whom 70,000 were illegitimate ; and the deaths ►ave ben
810,695. The increase of the population has been 154,105.
The aver►ge of life is at present 36 and 7 months. The pa.
pnlation of France was in 1851, 35,783,000, and is at yrs.
sent at least 36 millions, exclusive of Algeria and the
colonies. In 1820, it was 30,451,167 ; 1831, 32,560,934;
1836, 33,540,910; and in 1841, 34,230,178.

. . .
TILE IhECENT BURGLARIES NEAR SOUTHAMPTON.--
Two men, named Hallett and Viall, were committed W
Winchester gaol, on Monday, by the Southampton county
magistrates, charged with being concerned in the burglary
at bliss Hoyea'a residence, at Believe, [near Southampton, a
week or two sinoe. A man who lodged with a publican is
Southampton, named Fulcher, was heard to say ninths
latter knew something ainint it. Fulcher was apprehended
in consequence, as one concerned in the burglary. Hems
afterwards, however, allowed to give evidence, and he im-
plicated Hallett and Viall, in consequence ol conversatiou
which he had had with one of them. There were four
burglars concerned, and the pollee know pretty well who
the other two are, but at present they are not &umbel-
Gibbs. Four men were in the neighbourhood of Beltera
just before the burglary, making inquiries ac to thresh
dents, and four men were seen by Miss Hoyes following her
from church the Sunday before the burglary west-emanated
These men looked like persona who are in the habit of
going about people's houses, selling smuggled silk handker-
chiefs. Hallett, one of the burglars, has 200!. Mas of
the Southampton basks. The utmost alarm has been felt
in the neighbourhood of Southampton, owing to the bat-
glaries which have been recently committed there, and a
large number of persons have provided themselves with
revolvers, and have had bells attached to their window
shutters.

"DISORGANISATION "-A French correspondent
writes from before Sebastopol, on the 16th ult., "Tee
health of our troops is excellent; it is only the new minis
that furnish some patients to the hospital,. The first firs
divisions are cue-hardened and support everything within'
admirable patienco and tenacity. The English do not yield
to them in anything. They grumble a little, perhaps, bst
they always do their duty like brave soldiers as they are."
THE FRENCH HORSES IN THE CRIMEA.-Thl
Courtier de Lyon publishes a letter, dated Irom befell
Sebastopol, the 21st ult., written by as officer to his family
at Lyons, in which it is said the cold kills a great maayel
see French horses daily. Tke Arab horses of the Chorea
d'Afrique resist better, as may be supposed. The forme
are brought up in warm stables, the others in the open*
The poor Artillery horses which are so fine in France,*
at present so thin that it Is atd to e, them. • They are 00
in the open air, and the artillerymen encamp u we de,
tentes-abrie. _ _ _

THE WEATHER IN SPAIN.—The cold has oos•
menced in Spain before it hu been felt in this counU7.
On the 31st ult., at Madrid, workmen were occupied la
removing enormous pieces of ice from the surface of tbo
canal. "If the administrators of the Buea-Retiro issa
ordered the great lake to be filled with water," up the
Clamor Public°, " skaters could now enjoy their flee
exercise.

--------
Tuz RUSSIAN NOBILITY of the government of
Penis having presented, as a gift, the sum of 35,000 ant
roubles for the necessities of the war, his Majesty the Fs-
peror has deigned to return them his thanks.—Jourital
St. Peterabourg.
PARCELS AND GOODS FOR THE CRIMEA:We
pleased to find that public attention has been Po proolF.u/
given to the subject which we felt it our duty to bring
under the notice of our readers last week. We have robs
to believe that in the case of Wardroper, which was brought
before the magistrates, at the Mansion-house, on &Duds).
it will be found that this very infirm and almost helpless
old gentleman has been made the tool of a designing path
whose bodily strength as wall as business aptitude for soh
undertakings as the one projec'ed to the Crimea are llgt
to be questioned. It is due to the established brokers ual
agents of the City, as well as to the public at large. that
the "export" scheme of Railway-place, Fencburchltreek
&mid undergo a thorough investigation.— ShWlOl9
Gazette.
THR CAPE OF Goon HOPE.—The steamship Sir
Robert Peel arrived yesterday at Southampton, being WI
the Cape Nov. 6; St. Helena, Nov. 11; and St. Vioctrti
Nov. 16. She has returned from the South African stela.
after 2} years absence. She brings a few invalids and
children from St. Helena, and a part of the crew of tbs
wrecked barque Union Dom St. Vincent. The cargo cos'
gate of wool, wine, and; specie. She spoke, Jamul
Lady Melton, from Vverpool to Bordeaux ; and From
schooner Jean Saui, bound to Havre de Grace.
The want of rain is much felt all over Bugling'
A large number of corn and paper mills in the South hats
been stopped for some time on account of the drought.