The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-13 00:00:00

LIST OF BURVPIOES.

Oridcum.—Lieutenant Charles Hill, Lieutenant Duke D.
Yong, Mr. E. A. Amplest (rider), Mr. liana W.
Fielding (midshipman), Mr. C. Hoot (midshipman),
Mr. H. M. Beady (undshipmes), . Wm. Mason (boat.
swain), Mr. Jas. BOW (carpenter).
Barakr.—Robert Carpooled, William Faber, William
Johnson, George
_Turtle, Charles Weir, Wm. Cooper,
Wm. Clews, Alfred Filbeam, &mei Banoister, Noah Wells,
John Quieten, James Parsons, Hoary Walker, Joha Nichol.
son. Joseph Jordan, George Roberta, Wm. Russell, Jas.
Summers, Henry Hams, James Taylor, George Word,
Jocose Kennedy, William Learn* William Pun, Patrick
Daley, Edward Briggs, Arthur Till Thomas Smodden,
George Seal, Charles Fox, Thomas Horton, Wm. 011ert,
Wm. Ball, Henry Graham, Josh. Soloed, Hear,Port.
bury, James J. Bowe, Jamas Wilsoo, Thome,
John Cochrane, Alfred Ankett, Henry Beotell, Henry
Brown, Frederick Butter (belonging to Harrier), Henry
Stopple, James Graham. John Pinnies, Edward Welsh,
William Mayes, Henry Newman, Thome Rummell, George
Young, John Hell, Jobe Morby, William Geary, James
sp.ranott, George Herleatooe, Rickard Roe(manne), Josh.
Crowson (drummer), William Herbert (boy second ekes),
John Idesoo (boy), William Harrigan (commissioner's *er-
rant), picked up at an o'clock on the Bth by a waiter off
Peeponga.
UST OF MEN LEFT Baum) AT STDlFET.—Sorgeaot Carter
(Royal Marines), George Monday (gunner Royal Marine
Artillery), tlitepheo Hods* (private Royal Marines), George
Tarplar (boy first class), Jas. Ashwood (boy tint elom),
Thomas Rees (able bodied seaman), William Barnes (boy
AM class).
(Signed) CiLtiuss
Lieutenant her Majesty's ship Orpheus.

EDGAR gun= AXD THS BISHOP 01, °ALLAH&
—The Tempe of today publishes • long letter from the
Bishop of Orleans to M. Edgar Quinet. Koch of it relates
to some passages against the Roman catholic church which
appeared some years ago in one of M. Quint's writings,
and respecting the character of which difference,' have arises
between the bishop and the celebrated French author.
Regarding Poland the bishop repeats his former argument,
that the Cattle of the Poles is one of right and justice, but
that the intermixture of the revolutionary party will do a
thousand times more harm than good, and that each aid
must be rejected. The chances of Poland depend, he says,
open the sympathies of the Great Powers ; and, so long as
Poland gives to her movement a catholic direction and
keeps aloof from the democratic party, she will have •
prospect of suc:ess. He regrets, indeed, profoundly that
"a great and generous resolution" his not been adopted by
France in favour of the Poles.

The French journals announce the sale of a col-
lection of articles of serer which belonged to the it. Mr.
Evans Lambe, for many years well known in Perlis&
society. His taste and judgment in the selectioa of eke-
sioal and mediaeval curiosities rendered his collection an
object of interest to the archeological world. The history
of Mr. Evans Lambe is sot altogether devoid of a certain
amount of romance. Hie f►ther, en humble adieus, is un-
derstood to have left England for Lyon., in order to make
himself acquainted with a particular system of silk weaving,
which he eventually introduced into the textile fabrics of
England. Thus he laid the foundation of a large fortune
which hi departed sou did not inherit till he had attained
an advanced age. It was in Paris not long Sail)* that he
came into possession of large estates left him by his
father, which unfortunately he did not long enjoy, owing
to an accident which cowered to him from the running
►way of his horses whilst on a visit to his property in Eng-
land, as resorted in the English seinipapora.

In consequence of the expected arrival of the
battalion of Turco*, a mosque is to be erected la Paris
where thee" Muesubnao I may maw their ablations and
invoke the Prophet Moorish bathe wad at drab cafe are
also to be 'stabilised.