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

and litz berms, alio sem
and the following drassitnnedir theleaw of Captain A.
Contemn, ire the seat of war, the MOW. 49th. 50th.
and 68th, from Filmy; 41st, ad 47114 Am Ts:sple-
ndid boa Parson's town Ohl goes

au AlLillie site itseialseo ea they de-
merit epee tits seget the Baia awl the seem-
ed the benewea at mi daireeder 11
pie Mi. pa math he. paper. •ftaiisase h mask
ahead, sad beau missy whit have surplus that rotes* to
feed at say prise.
The Ms& nuke. Ise the past week shows better rates is
tin sines is hest aate while there is a slight iodise la
Nal eau awes:
The Paelle's adviaas have depressed the settee market,
NMI iiiiessed the desire to ream The sales of the past
twe days mutat to 1,600 bales, at a dada, of is., the
radon
n slung with a United iaquiry at the maned qua-
tities :
17=1
Mobile. N. Or. sad
Teas&
Ordlnatmes Ira g 004,., te fi 7te 71 7to le
Low --- if 7I 71 to 7. to 3
toe 8 toe 4 to Si
IMO wrens de. to 14 to sf al to 9
Thine is bet little variation in the pries of flour. Holden
ere as Ina as the nosey market will allow this. to be,
but essasissal sales are mods at a sedation of 1210. to
We. per bbl. hem ear quad rates for "sash to-day."
The stock is small, sad very light nudists by railroads,
whisk with a fair brio fur exports, gives confidence
to dealers, sad leaves kin *de dame As neer prises. We
quite somata Se thelleaadlisesesies M O dale. 25c.
to I &h. 421 h; essussa is geed Ohio aid >Yiifpa 8 doh.
75e. he 9 dela lbw. ; 10 dela. 254. as 11 dela. IS.. for extra
OM, sad thatesse. Caudiaa is eh** Ida duty paid at
9 deli. Ida, to 10 dela The Meek la bead es the 7th inst.
was 17,988 hi& Ileallisa heeds are lussedu and eosin
to • asseassa Baldest* city edfieget i doh. 371 c.
to doh. 501 e. ; Iloward-etniet, Alum** sad George-
town, are bold at 8 doh. 755. to 9 this. file.; fumy and
sat.., 9 dols. 75 dele to lOttels. 24e. Bye Sow is firm at
8 dole. 80e. to 7 deli. Ma. Ossa seed is non platy, and
sells at 4 del. We. le 4 deb. 811 e. Hisadywise dull at
4 doh. 75e. The meet hen this pest leas. ibe In to the
Bth inst., wee : wheat leer, 18,199 bbls., against 99,468 bbl..
last year. The trade is wheat has rather improved, but
priest base net materially altered.
Favours are rather dell. We quote: to Liverpool—
cotton, square bake per lb., 9-84 to 3-18 d.• floor, per hbl.,
le. 3d. ; bean goods, per tow 15s. to 171.8 d. Ts London—
Any, per bbl 2s. ; heavy goods, 20s. to 265.

TILE PARIS 'UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION.

(nom ?I3

011111117ONDI1T 07 TD DLtLT
imrs.)

PARIS, Dec. 29.
The sseoad official =kaki= of French industry
like the ant, was dedicated to the anniversary of the
republic. Franc, was still at war, but tha treaty of
Loneville had already been completed, aid the preli-
minary articles which had been negotiated between
France and England were to be signed in London
only a few days after the reposed opening of this
wood industrial contest. Encouraged by the pads
aspect of affairs, the manufacturers made prodigious
efforts, and the results surpassed the most sags=
hopes of the government. The Louvre was theme*
of this second exhibition. Two hundred and twenty
exhibitors were admitted to the competitiou—absat
double the number of those who had figured in the
first exhibition. The government, having referred
to the details of the first exhibition, had decided that
the same number of prizes which had been distributed
ea the former occasion would suffice for the second;
hat the rapid advances which the manufacturers had
made within the short span of three years, soon showed
the insufficiency of the rewards, and it became nem-
bevy, in order to acknowledge the progress which
bad been effected, to set aside the seven mane-
gesturers who had obtained gold medals at the first
exhibition, and eight of those exhibitors who had
already obtained silver medals. Out of this necessity
arose the custom adopted at subsequent exhibitions,
of voting only the confirmation of previous reward;
in favour of those exhibitors who maintained their
position. At this second exhibition, ten gold, twenty
silver, and thirty bronze medals were awarded.
In the year VL, no manufacturer ot woollen goods
was classed among the prizeholders of the first order.
In the year IX., Deeretot re-appeared wit as
delicate and beautiful as those which heir:Piro-
duoed at Louviers, before the Revolution. In the
year VI., Ternanx Brothers had hardly gathered
together the ruins of their fortune and materials; in
the year IX. they had raised the products of Sedan,
Rheims, and Verviers once more to their original
state, and their workshops resounded with the clatter
of five thousand artisan,.
Before the Revolution, French manufactures de-
pmded upon' foreign wool for their finer fabrics;
bat the exertions of Chaptal (who has been called
the Colbert of the nineteenth century) changed the
fix of affairs in this respect ; for I find that an this
second official exhibition space was set apart for the
display of French woollen fabrics, manufactured
from the fleeces of the Spanish sheep that had been
naturalised in France. Thus, within a few years, the
French beheld native cultivators of this raw material
challenging comparison with those of the Peninsula.
Let me note another point of progress.
In the year 8, the highest degree of fineness
to which French manufacturers spun cotton was
No. 110, and, as the reader may see by re-
ferring to my last communication, this num-
ber obtained a prize in the exhibition of
that year. Well, the exhibition of the year 9
contained cotton spun to the degree No. 230. The
manufacturers of leather had also made extraordinary
advances within the same period. At the time of the
first exhibition only the commonest leathers were
dressed in France : in the second exhibition were
found morocco@ from Choisy le Roi, which might
have challenged comparison with these of Turkey.
The carpets of Sallandrouze, the china of Sevres, the
earthenware of Sarreguemines, and the beautiful
printing of Didot, Herhan, and Piranesi, were espe-
cially praised by the jury. Names that will be
remembered in France ss loog as an enlightened
patriotism and commanding talents receive the homage
of men, were included in those of the central jury on
this occasion. I may mention Berthollet, Berthoud,
Chiron de Moreau, De Peaty, Vincent the painter,
and M. Costa; the framer of the report. At this
'exhibition the renowned Jacquard obtained only a
bronze medal for his important improvement upon
Vaucanson's loom. M. Borst, commenting on the
insufficiency of the prize awarded for so important an
invention, bids us not to blame the jury for lightly
estimating Jacquard's improvement—for even weavers
and manufacturers hardly deigned to bestow a mo-
ment's notice upon it. To the great honour of the
Society of Arts let me here record that it was owing
to their system of offering premiums for improve-
ments in machinery that Jacquard appeared before
the world se an inventor. Dr. Bowring
has recorded that, having had once a per-
sonal interview with Jacquard, the ingenious
citizen told him how he first came into notice. Hap-
pening one day to take up au English newspaper
his notice was drawn to an offer made therein by the
London Society of Arts to give a premium to any
person who should invent a machine that would
weave nets. He succeeded, but never claimed his
reward. The report of hie moose, however, reached
the ears of the authorities. He was ordered to construct
one of his =chines. He performed his task ; the
machine was sent to Paris, and soon afterwards or-
ders were sent that the inventor should be despatched
to the capital. The authorities, of course, thought
this meant arrest; but, on his arrival, Napoleon in-
stalled him in the Conservatoire des Arts and Mi-
llers, and hailed him as a brave citizen.
The most remarkable feature of the third exhibi-
tion was the improvements it displayed in the appli-
cation of machinery and chemistry to the useful arts.
Twenty-two gold medals were distributed ea this
occasion. Among the prize-holders were Ashley
who exhibited his stocking-frame: Montgelfier, wbe
sent his hydraulic ram • end Venomless, who pro-
duced his silk-spinning ;wahine. Them inventions,
destined at no distant date to change the face of the
commercial world, although they were received as
productions worthy of the most honourable prizes, did
not create that eethuiesea which now greets great
improvements in medisry. It wee even a bold step
—considering the temper of the times—to award gold
medals to the inventor of a stocking-frame.
MM. Decroiselles,of Rouen, and Amfry and Darset,
of Paris, were the recipients of gold medals at this
third exhibition, for the excellence of their chemical
products. The extract for fine dyes from various
substances, has long obtained for French chemists a
world-wide reputation. The mention of this reputa-
tion will real to mss y the names of Plumiar,
Resumer, Duhamel, HeJot, Dufoy, Berthollet, due,
The effect of this third exhibition wee mesa mat is
the establishment of the Societe d'
to offer premiums to mechanical and E=:l2,
Napoleon appeared in the original programme of Me
now powerful society, as the holder of ono hundred
shares. Sir David Brewster truly said in 1850
" (In France) the soldier as well as the citizen—the
socialist, the republican, and the royalist..-
all look up to the National Institute as • 'eighty
obelisk erected to science, to be and
loved, and defended by all. We have manniridoliadieg
unshaken and active amid all the avesinllllll led
convulsions which have so brag agitated that stela
but distracted country—a amen eestre of nab
tion, to which antagonist opinion, and rival intaglio
and disavowed hearts hove peasefull converged.'
It wee in the fourth =Midden el Frock indooley
(the building for which was eroded upon the
nade of the Invalid's) that the printed cotton, at
Mulhouse and Fogelbach snide their first
wee. The elegance of design and beauty tra;
which distinguish these manufactures, have saved
the manufacturers of Alsace from ruin. Mr. Thomsen
by fairly shown from the statntlim of a Mullmosie
annatestmeell. Kcechlindaineb—that it boo
lag beat ingestible for a LIM or a Malhaussa
firm to engem with the slut aonefeetnrent at
Manoliesbe. Cotton leoe,blondhadllklboad,oloth,ial.
tattoos of Ceahmere shawls, and vellum adxed textile
Mike also illustrated the continued mgoafacturneg'
d France,Fran, in the beinelini atbibition of
Wish the manufnetnen slim lad feledoin aloe
desisted wee prated. nem ebeabeg raglan
of Ns • vigorous efforts to restore mil alma
tar manufacturing
in eirity and et hie
were mani the beti=eldeb
rolorrtrindaring the first empire. It b'
in ,ore
asg the national passion for the
of manufactures and arts under all •
that French exhibitions have celebrated the
vent of the Bourbon family, havo
MO. antagonists of the Bultdifillb
restoration of theiophateeeo.--*

powerful
1-1-;-- -ent-retainirrleriettfe ihii AnrXteleilie bafrifusta thk
Prederlekt. kb lama PINII" The alaarity with which the tv
ttt of
Mat, wimp wastes* to Lew in eanweny !IA as *TW A. umeh b the matter of p „am,
trite ea Tiincenalee, kartigitsme uaeM. the Vole thos sf' industry ham been cooled, and the
‘l.l° rant aluNi alrejeser is """ faverinh wfiieh hem molted from those /mili-
eu swats ad of the sew admiral
WON.

--
Ma Swops.

-. TH.II EXPKEI3B; ifONDier Mob:MX_ zAlOtti* 1, 1845.

the report se Ibe jezy ea the inhillithis of 1834
with this pniegnaph:—' Thsei the miastantly in-
creasing memo it the nehibiliens of air industry has
attracted the attmitha of ensign powers. Nearly
all the governments of Eases Lave endeavoured to
follow oar brilliant example, even those which
appear to be the least in their principles.
Austria, Spain, o the Two Similes,
Holland, Pram* Bavaris, Damask, Sweden, and
Russia have llshod national exhibitions with
sash omen that they have made them periodioaL
Amens all the powers in Europe, England alone
thiniieleenteu too rich and advanced to need recourse
M en* a stimulant." Since Duple; wrote the fors-
plaq &gland has gathered within the crystal walls
se Hyde-park the first Universal Exhibition of In-
dustry. If she erred in -not imitating Prance,
earlier, the redemption of her error has been kingly.
After an interval of thirteen years—and thirteen
eventful years—in compliment to the restated mo-
narchy, splendid galleries were built in the court of the
Louvre, to celebrate the Me of St. Louis, by assem-
bling all that the skill and genius of the country
could bring to swell the national pride in the excel-
lences of native manufactures and arts. The great
feature of this exhibition was a marked improvement
in the manufacture of metal—a department of in-
dustry in which France was, and perhaps is, far
behind some countries, se England, Prussia,
and Belgium. In 1806 the only foundry in France
was that of Cretnot ; bat in 1819 the furnaces of the
Loire and other places sent excellent specimens of
metal manufacture to the national exhibition. On
this occasion, however, some admirable samples of
rolled iron, horn the forges of Oroesonore, were pre-
sented ; and bronzes, stereotype plates, and other
metal manufactures of delicate workmanship, attested
by the excellence of the specimens presented, that the
French artisans, who had escaped the wars, had not
rested from their labours. The exhibition also proved
that rapid improvements had been made in the menu-
facture of steel; since manufacturers from no lass
than 21 departments presented good samples of this
material. Indeed, in every branch of manufacture
where steel is used, most encouraging improvements
were observed. The exhibition of 1815 also con-
tained evidences of Daniel Koechlin's labours.
Other names of eminence occur in the report of the
jury. Among the exhibitors who were decorated I
tied Vitals (the Koeehlin of Rouen) ; Raymonde
of Lyons, who had invented a process for fixing a
Prussian blue dye upon silk; Widmer, of Tony, who
gave to the manufacturing world a green dye of
immense value (and for the discovery of which a
prize of 2,000 guineas had been offered in England);
Arpin, the muslin manufacturer of St. Quentin ;
Bacot, cloth manufacturer of Sedan, and others. On
the same occasion the title of Baron was given to
MM. Ternaux and Oberkauf ; the decoration of St.
Michael to M. Darcet ; and 380 medals and 17 crosses
of the Legion of Honour were distributed among the
1,662 competitors who figured in the Exhibition.
Altogether the jury found that no less than 809 exhi-
bitors deserved rable mention.
Mr. Digby Wyatt has summarised the details of the
subsequent French exhibitions. I need not, there-
fore, dwell upon them further than to state that they
have all been successful, and that each has exhibited
the continued improvement of the manufacturer of
France. These experiences should have made the
French the chosen conductors of an universal exhi-
bition ; but up to the present time it cannot be said
that our mutual expectations have been realised. The
imperial commission is, I fear, above its duties. Still
the natural taste of the people will build up next May
in the Champs Epees a marvellous industrial
temple where everything will be in its proper place,
and wkere every single article exhibited will be seen
to advantage.

is to-day.

Ow the Crisis, te be gamed within Shies ale is
ohm supplyisg the seem with say seeelsetell•
Easing se sass villemesi the estelleat meaner tili rribilee.
his peetable fres beams, die., were esastrueled at Britol,
.1 hare so doubt that the stabll, &corn' be highly ler-
' Cist.—Jtriefei Mercury. I

So Baal abides Dupla to mho. iise

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

FALMOUTH, SATURDAY biennia.
The Osear, having received her apply of coals,
left this port last night for Ba

ADMIRALTY, Dzc. 30. APPO/NlNZN2B.—Lin-
tellaata J. M. Aeksos (1844). le the Blenheim. 60, screw
steams guard ship, of 450-hoes pewee, at Portsmouth ; H. B.
Croft*. (1842), to the Horatio, 24, screw steam guard ship,
of 250.h0ns power, at Sheerness; J. W. Newport (1860),
to the Caner, 90, screw steam ship, is the Meek Bea ; sad
IJ. Ward (1849), to the Panorama, troopship, at Wool-

Masters Z. J. Ball (1843), to the Princess Royal, 90, screw
steam ship, in the Black Sea; J. Jarvis (1841), to the
Illsstrions, 72, at Portsmouth ; W. Jeffery (1841), to the
Blenheim; A. Brown, to the Basilisk, 6, paddle-wheel
steam sloop, of 400-horse power, in the Black Sea; and P.
C. D. Bean (1836), to the St. Vincent, 102, at Portsmouth.
Paymasters B. J. Bennett (1861), to the Perseverance;
and J. H. W. Bowman, to the Crainer, screw steam sloop,
of 60-horse power, at Leitb.
Mate R. Adams, to the Perievennee.
Naval Instructor J. W. Lawleu, to the ladefatigable,l
50, at Davenport.

Naval Cadets Hon. H. H. Mo'yoga:, J. C. Drew, E. J.
A. Smith, F. A. Sergeant, It. 0. L. Madden, superno-
rules for disposal, but appointed to the Britannia, 120,
gag ship in the Black Sea; D. Littlejohn, to the Euryalus,
50, screw steam ship, of 360-horse power, at Davenport;
C. Wodilhouse, to the Arrogant, 47, 'Crew steam frigate,
of 360-horse power, at Bpithead ; H. M. Doughty, to the
Calcutta, 84, at Devosport ; W. E. Miller, to the Clew ;
E. Purcell and H. R. Kelly, to the Hogue, 60, screw stuns
guard ship, of 450-horse power, at Spithead.
Clerk's Assistant D. F. Hamilton, to the Monarch, 84,
guard ship of ordinary, at Devonport.

Captain Seymour Dawson Darner, of the Soots
Fasilier Guards, has been appointed Aids-de-Camp, and
Captain the Hon. W. H. Wellesley, of the Coldstream
Guards, extra aide-de•eamp, to Make-General Lord
Rokeby. We have already stated that Captain Barnard, of
the Grenadier Guards, had been appointed aide-de-eamp to
Major-General Barnard. The two general officers proceed
to the Crimea to command either divisions or brigades, as
Lord Raglan may direct.

The Black Prince, screw steam transport, proceeded
on Friday to Greenhithe, to have her compasses adjusted,
end take on board 60 tons of gunpowder from Puffiest. She
has on board a large supply of warm clothing, Dent down
from the Tower toWoolwicb, for oonveyanoe to the Crimea.
The Lady Eglinton, screw steam transport, is now
nearly reedy for rea, having taken on board the greater
portion of a siege train and a large supply of warm clothing
from the Tower for the Crimea. About 200 non-commix_
doped Seers and gunners of the Royal Artillery were
employed all day on Sunday in putting stores on board
from the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich. Among the stores
are a number of private packages sent out by the friends
of °Seen is the Crimea.

Captain Adair's company, sth battalion of Royal
Artillery, end Captain Dixon's company, 9th battalion,
were medically inspected at the Ordnance Hospital, Wool-
wich, at 10 o'clock a.m., on Sunday, and placed under or
den to hold themselves in readiness to embark for the Cri-
mea. These companies make seven companies at Woolwich
under onion for the Crimes. Four of the companies are
for 9-pounder field batteries, and the other three companies
for serving with siege gone.

A new carbine for the Royal Sappers and Miners
was tried in the Ordnance Marshes atWoolwich, on Friday
afternoon, by Captain Turner, R.A., Captain Fitzroy
Somerset, R.E., and several officers of the Royal Artillery
and Royal Engineers, were present on the occasion. The
new carbine is Mr. Lancaster's elliptical bore. Mr. Lan-
caster made very ezoillent prudes with it at 1,000 yards
range.

The lit company of Royal Sapper. and Miners,
wader the command of Captain Brown, Royal Engineers,
at present at Chatham, expect to embark on the 3rd or 4th
ing. for the Crimea.

THE STEAM TRANSPORT, ADELAIDE, Capt. Young,
which finally sailed late on Thureday evening, besides the
guns, ordnance stores, and troops, embarked at Greenhithe
and Portsmouth, took in at the Royal William Victualling
Yard, at this port, 120 privates (mostly very young men),
three sergeants and seven officers, via., Major Kelly,
Lieutenants Campbell, Boyce, and Jordan, Ensign Alta,
and Surgeons Ewyer and Worthington. Major• General
Eden, commanding the Western District, was present, and
addressed the men whilst they were drawn up on the wharf,
previously to going on board the steam tog waiting to con-
vey them to the Adelaide in the Sound. He spoke to the
following effect :—" Soldiers, you are about to proceed to a
quarter where great honour and renown have been won by
her Majesty's troops and those of our allies, and when
future glories will be gained. In them you will participate,
proving by your own courage and conduct in the field
fit companions in arms of those well-tried and admirable ,
soldiers. My advice to you, especially to the younger'
soldiers I address, is to be particular in obeying the orders
you will receive both on ship board and when you reach
your destination. Of course some of you will be sea sick;
that you will not mind, as it is just what precedes a better
appetite. Once before the enemy, I have every cosalenee
you will show yourselves worthy of being sent there. I
know you will act like British soldier.. I shall watch your',
movements with much interest ; and may health, happiness,
prosperity, and victory:attend you." At the conclusion of
these words in parting, the men gave three hearty cheers
for " Her Majesty and Old England," one for " the Com-
manding Officer," and one for "the downfall of Sebes.
ceps'." The band struck up, and amid, reiterated hunahs
the detachment embarked.

DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR THE
CRIMEA.

PORTSMOUTH, Dso. 31.
The Imperatrice, screw steam transport, sailed
today for the Crimes, with drafts numbering 20 dicers and
865 men, of the following regiments :—lat Battalion of the
Rifle Brigade, lit Royals, 4th, 7th, 20th, 23rd, 28th, 44th,
46th, 77th, 88th, and 95th. These drafts embarked on
board the Imperatriceyesterday morning from the dockyard,
. .

some of them having come from Winchester, Dakhla%
&c. She sailed out of harbour this morning direct to
her destination, with. Sae weather and a splendid wind.
The Hogue, 80, screw steam ship, Captain Ramsay, came
into harbour from Elpithead yesterday morning, to relit.
The Geyser, 8, paddle sloop, Commander Roderick Dew,
bad her grew turned ova to Da yesterday, prior to hit
being pronounced ready for sea.
The Bak, 21, mew corvette, Captain Birch, arrived at
Spitball this worming from the Thames. She remains to
essaplete, and premeds to the Black Sea.

Tin Cnekoo,stsama yawl, arrived in harbors from User-

The Foils, steam transport, sailed to-day for the Crimes,
laden with the remainder of the wooded huts for the
Crimea,

The Clyde, screw 'teenier, is fitting up with medical
Osna, coffee, and other provisions, for the Crimea.
The Bealark, 8, instruction brig, Lieutenant Lowther 1
(fader to the Illustrious, 48, Captain Harris), has struck
lower yards and topmasts, and is laid up for the winter.

Into tke Sound tirdey, and will In,. hen be a few days foe
Queeastownwkere he troop. will embark. The Boryalas,,
61, Captehr W. Ramey, is In No. 1 Doek, where she will
be lifted sad rewire a new fain keel, han her bows repaired
and other defeats made mod. Iler crew will be paid wag
and have lean. The 'Primate Royal, 91, Captain Lard
Clarence Paget, is still In the hands of the dockyard. The
Malacca not Davies been beard of since she left on non-
day, is hoped to have goer ea her voyage for the Crimea,
all right. The Congener, 101, screw, is nearly ready fee
launching. A sister ship, to be called the Donegal, is at
once to be commenced on the slip being vacant. The
Lizard sad African, steam tenders, arrived with impetus-
amerraries, men and boys, from the eastern ports yesterday:
The Coe ee.k wee agaia taken out of dock (the last time, it
is hoped, before her leaving the port) yesterday. The Nix
and Salamander were taken into dock at Keyhant for sur-
vey yesterday. This precaution before their reception may,
perhaps, prevent a repetition of the Cossack affair, which,
with the prospective demands for gun-boats u well as shim,
would be very undesirable.

The Lady Franklin, trantport, riled for ths Black Bea

IPtiday,-ladea with stortsasd provisions.

The Maribereugh, 131, screw line•of-battle ship, is rapidly
programing in her build in this dockyard. She is to be
launched ia Ilarch nest.

The James Watt, 91, screw steamship, Captain Elliot, has
had her crew paid wages and leave granted them foe a few
1 dam whilst the ship is being refitted.

The Pawlwo 16, paddle frigate, Captain Catlin, is to go
la the steam begin dock to marrow to have her bottom
ezaralned.

T. lellopotwu now lyiog at Eipithead are the Dab of
IWealingien, 131, screw ; Arrogant, 46, Knew frigate; and
Est, 21, elmw corvette.

DUBLIN, Mro. /10.
In a single Dublin police-office, that of Capt..
street, the number of recruits attested within the put
month was 360, of whom 206 were for the County of Dublin
Militia, now quartered in the Linen•hall Barracks. Many
of the latter are young men, whose mechanical knowledge
and skill will render them very metal members of any
military imps.
The Newry Telegraph says, during the past fortnight
recruiting for the line has been proceeding with some
vigour. The depot of the 3rd Buffs has had a large moms-
sine to its numbers, having, since its arrival in Newry, en-
listed no fewer than 168 persons. Oa Thursday there were
two, and on the day before sin men attested at the police-
office; and last week a similar number was enlisted.
The 17th depot has been beating up for recruits in Kil-
kenny, with fife and drum.
Oa Wednesday a company of the 2nd depot, from Dah-
lia, under the command of Captain Bock, arrived in
Kilkenny by railway train, and proceeded to Waterford
to relieve a company of the 13th, which Roes to Clonmel.
Mr. John Berkeley Mitchell, of Eldon-house, Orton,
Cheshire, and nephew of the late Captain Stanley, senior
captain of the 57th, who fell leading his regiment at Inker-
mann, has obtained his commission as ensign in the 88th.
Lord Viscount Musareene, Lieutenant-Colonel of the
Astrim Royal Artillery Regiment of Militia, has received
orders from his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant for the
immediate embodiment of that corps.
Instructions have been received for forming the Water-
I ford Regiment of Militia into an artillery corps, the standard
for the recruits to be 6 feet 6 inches, and the pay la. 2d.
per day.

DEVONPOBT, Dso. 31.
The Nils, 91, Captain Mundy, which arrived from
Portsmouth on Friday, recently from the Baltic, Dame up
harbour yesterday to make good bar defects and refit. Her
crew will be paid wages sad plated the sisal leave. The
St. Jean d'Aare, 101, screw, Captain the Has. H. Koppel,
was eampleted is her Stamm so far se the dockyard is
eancersed, yeeterday. She is to seamy 1,000 troops,
Majers-Geseral Barnard aid Rekaby, their aidersle-essip

acre; tie Rama

sneers of the 17th Regtossit:

DEPUTATION OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS
TO THE MEMBERS FOR BIRMINGHAM AND
NORTH WARWICKSHIRE.
-4.--

, The Birmingham papers of Saturday give an
, account of an interview which Mr. Watton, the President
of the Birmingham Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society,
and Committee; Mr. Suntan, President of the United
• Towns Association, and Central Committee ; and other
• gentlemen connected with the trade, had on Thursday last
. with Messrs. Scholefield, Manta, Spooner, and Newdegate,
, member. for Birmingham and North Warwick/Dire,
' at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, New-street. The
• object of the deputation of the Birmingham trade, which
• was supported by many gentlemen of influence and nimbus'
of the Corporation, was to make • representation of the
i injuries sustaiasd by the trade from the operation of the
New Beer Bill, and also to point out in anticipation the
injustice apprehended from any attempt to act upon the
resolution of the House of Commons Committee, and
throw open the trade. Mr. Stinton, Mr. Showell, Mr.
Alderman Payn, and Mr. Gibbons, severally addressed the
hon. gentlemen, who, afterwards, thus delivered their 'IONS
and opinions :
Mr. NEW DIOATE' M.P., said that, owing to severe in-
disposition during the last union of parliament, and anew-
, tion to the Small Arms Committee, he had not been able to
make himself thoroughly acquainted with the Sunday
Trading Bill, but it did appear to him a great absurdity
I that the bill did not properly express and define what •
" traveller " really meant; and for himself he must say
, that he certainly should not have supported such an &bear-
dity. At the same time, he hoped they would not hold him
pledged to support the repeal of the act, although he should
' certainly be prepared to require a definition of it, and such
• further alterations as might appear to be really needful.
, He was confident that the licensed vietusllen were subject
to severe restrictions, from which the beemellen were
exempt, and that, in his opinion, war as injustice. At the
mme time, be must tell them fairly that he was in favour
of the principle of restricting criminal 'tenses on the Sun-
, day, but it must be by some measure of legislation which
would he of universal application. He was certainly for
dosing homes daring divine service, and against that prin-
nide he should not vote, but he should do all in his power
to remove the absurdities connected with the recent act fox
the regulation of Sunday trading.
' Mr. Sromeze, M.P., said with reference to the Sunday
Trading Bill, he never could correctly understand the terms
of it ; but its object was • very desirable one—namely, to
r prevent the great drunkenness which was found to be prim-
tiled on the Sunday, and thus greatly to lessen the number
of persons brought before the magistrates on the Monday
morning on the charge of drunkenness. Now that, he must
, say, was a very desirable object, and one which be was coa-
-1 scientiouly bound to do all is his power to carry out. The
whole matter was involved in difficulties. The simple oh-
, ject of the promoters of the bill was to prevent Sunday tip-
pling; but one effect of it bad been, which was not 111,.
• tended, to impose great difficulties upon persons who, having
no houses of their own, merely hired a bedroom, and were in
, the daily habit of resorting to public, houses to get their
, meals. That was a hardship which ought to be removed;
but how to accomplish that, and define a traveller, were di!,
flesh points; but they should have his best
• attention. It had ever been his desire to uphold
the interests of the licensed victuallers, because
, he knew they had an immense interest at stake:
With respect to throwing open the trade, as
was proposed in the resolutions of the Select Committee of
the House of Commons, he had no hesitation whatever in
saying that be thought that a most monstrous proposi-
. tioo, and unless some very strong reasons indeed were
brought forward to induce him to alter his opinion, it
was his present determination to give that measure the most
decided opposition.
Mr. G. F. Myren, M.P., said that, although as much
r opposed to. Sunday tippling as anybody, he was not pre-
, pared to sawlike certain existing interests for the asks of
r putting it down summarily by compulsion. Unless there
was a better definition of the hours of divine service given
than that which they already bad, he certainly should not
• consent to restrictive legislation upon the subject. They
ought first to settle the hours of divine service, and then le-
, gislay.with reference to those hours; if they should deem it
adviiMle to legislate upon the; subject, there should
be no mistake about the hour. Besides, unless
they began at the clubs, and legislated for the
noble lords and others who attended there, he
could not see that it was just to legislate ex-
clusively against the poor man's comfor.s. With
respect to the beer law, he bad always been of opinion
that it was a decided infringement upon existing interests,
which had been created under the provision§ of an act of
parliament. It had been a political movement of the late
Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel, merely to obtain
popularity, without benefitting the public. And now the
beersellers had also reason to complain. If he was going
to commence legislating de novo upon the subject, he might
perhaps say he could not see any reason why there should
be any difference is the mode of selling ale from that of
bread, but they must take things as they found them, and
there were vested interests to be considered as the case at
present stood. If he was • licensed victualler and had
spent 1,0001. in the trade on the faith of an act of parlia-
ment, end that any legislative change was made which
would deprive him of the benefit of that trade, he should
consider himself robbed and entitled to compensation.
Mr. W. SCIIOLIFIZLD, M.P , said he had already ex-
pressed his opposition to the Sunday Trading Bill, and bad
done all in his power to prevent it, being decidedly of opi-
nion that It was ea improper interference with trade, unit
the comforts of a large portion of the community, and he
was prepared to vote for its repeal. With respect to throw-
ing open the trade he feared he must differ with his friends
upon that point. He was an advocate for the principle of
free trade, but until he saw the measure which it was in-
tended to bring forward, he could not give • definite opi-
nion. He considered many of the propositions in the
resolutions of the select committee exceedingly objection-
able, and he could not then vote for the resolutions of Mr.
Villiers's committee as they then stood.
A lengthened conversation they ensued, after which Mr.
SUCKLING proposed • vote of thanks to the hon. gentle-
men for their attendance, which wee seconded by Mr.Wav-
row, the chairman of the society, and the proceedings ter-
minated.

DUBLIN, Dm. 30.
A third Irish election has passed off this week
without a mutest, Colonel Cole having been returned
for the county of Fermanagh, without opposition, in
1 the room of the late Sir Arthur Brooke, Bsrt.
A serious row between the constabulary and the
soldiers of the 40th Regiment took place in Cando-
r bar on Tuesday last. Several of the military used
their side arms, and some appeared with their mus-
kets; but the constabulary perceiving that the quar-
rel was with themselves, and not with the populace
and that some of the soldiers were intoxicated, with:
drew to their barracks, the windows of which were
broke* by the military.
On the night of the 24th inst. a barn and other
offices, the property of D. J. M'Egan, Esq., were set
on fire, and consumed. at Ballyoctor, near Loroba,
Borrisokaite. It appears that the former tenants
were recently dispossessed, and Mr. M'Egan was put
into possession by the sheriff.
The Ration says that matters are going on favour-
ably is Rome with the deputation which has gone
out there to complain of the restriction placed by an
Irish Roman catholic bishop on the political fervour
of his clergy.

•
. •
.I .
•
IDLY • riliNl4 elf erAllittsilit 1, • 1855. •
. 3
EBITION/1110- sit
71.4.4.7 .ea the Eaddhltiss of 1834
With this a-, Thal, the soestantly in- NAVAL AND MILITABY. Into the Sound to.dey, and will leave hen to a few days OM
.--4,--.- Queensteern,where the troop. will embark. The Emile.. yawls; west's le ItelalidEsea of out industry has
powers. Nearly .... ... 61, Copts= W. Ramsey, Is In No. 1 Doek, where she will
FALMOUTH, SATURDAY MORIDEO. be lifted aid mein a new false keel, have her bows repaired
IMII DAILY Wrested the wade' Et
d caber will be paid wages
all the governmente of4tve endeavoured to
sae those which left this port last night for Balaclava.
The vicar, haring received her supply of owe, an o defeats made good. Mee erew
ik Dec. 29. follow one laillisat and have lean. The Priacare Royal, 91, Captain Lord
Clarence Paget, is still's the hands of the dockyard. The •
boas vacant. The
angry of the Austria, Sppain,awandsPludimenTads.t,
telt industry appear to be the hat ' in their principles. -- Malacca not bevies been heard of since she left on rimer,
itsbeestDol7rugalriad,yiskaitt
am treaty of Holland, Desisar,
k,the Two Sloth's, ADMIRALTY, Dan. 30. - APPOINTItarrs.-Lin. dare is UPS t° him lone ea her voyage for the crime,
swede°, and tenants j. M. :wawa (1844). I, the meeheies. 80,
screw
isallacerthagt. . The
sisCouravieshirerp, ,
tolObel,
asthma exhibitions with steam guard ski of 450-horse peerwrott Portsmouth; H.R. owe to be commenced Oa the slip
ad the anti- Russia have
fed between such success that they have roads them periodical. Crofton (1842), top;
the Horatio, 24, sewn steam guard ship, Lizard and African, steam tenders, arrived with superna-
-1 in London Among all the powers in Europe, England alone of 250-hores power, at Sheerness ; J. W. Newport (1850) alaarala. Is' sod her' frees the °Wen' PG"' Perardar;
ruing of this thinks herself too rich and advanced to need The Coma= was agaia taken out of dock (the last time, it
M prodigious gaps England has gathered within the crystal walls to the Calmar, 90, screw steam ship, la the Black Sea • sad
7 the pacific to such a stimulant." Since Dupie; wrote the fore- J. Ward ' ' ' is hoped, afore her leaving the port) yesterday. The Nix
wia. (1649), to the raneausalasi eseaFahiPi at Wool. and Salamandu were taken into dock at Keyhana for stir-
"pretictiaounnoont hthesforcemathaecirknacifeairpti,onwhmkag,
oat sanguine of Hydspark the first Universal Exhibition of In. Masten Z. 3. Ball 0843), to the Pen , 90, screw perhaps rap?, prdarevyentTahirse
ras the scene dustry. If she erred in -not imitatin Francs , soma sap,with too prospective demands for guti-boats u well as swipe,
in the Black Sea; J. Jarvis. (1841), to the
and twenty earlier, the redemption of her error h been ki as ugly. igsmiees 72, t p th. w Jeffery (1840 ta would be very undesirable.
,• ortainou , W. ,to s
Won-about After an interval of thirteen years-and thirteen Mahan •A. Brown to the Basilisk, 6, peddle-wheelpared in the eventful years-in compliment to the restored ho-- ' '
steam sloop, of 400-honse power, in the Black Sea; and P.
ing referred a archy, splendid galleries were built in the court of the In abetgl Dublin police-office, that of Caple.
decided that Louvre, to celebrate the fats of St. Louis, by m- C.
D. Bean (1836), to the St. Vincent, 102, at Portsmouth street, number of reunite attested within the past
ri distributed blind all that the skill and genius of the oount parniastan H. 3. Bennett age*, to the perseverance; month was 360, of whom 208 were for the County of Dublin
the second; acid bring to swell the national pride • the and J. H. W. Bowman, to the Cruiser, strew steam sloop,
an exec of 60-horse power,Leith. Militia, now quartered in the Linen•hall Barracks. Many
of the latter are young men, whose mechanical knowledge
aturers had lentos of native manufactures and arts. The great
and skill will render them very useful members of any 1
soon showed feature of this exhibition was a marked improvement
Mate E. Adams, to the Perieverasee. military sups. • ' !
scams news- in the manufacture of metal-a department of in. Naval Instructor J. W. Lawless, to the Indefatigable, The
Nervy Telegraph says, during the past fortnight
gram which dustry in which France was, and haps is, far N
50, at Davenport. recruiting for the line has been proceeding with some
Naval Cadets Hon. H. H. Molynenz, J. C. Drew, E. J. vigour.. The depot of the 3rd Buffs has had a large sues- . I
:van mama- behind some countries, so England, Prtuaia, soon to its numbers, having, since ita arrival tai ewry e
re
arise at the first and Belgium. In 1806 the only foundry in France A. Smith, F. A. Sergeant, It. 0. L. Madden, supernu- listed no fewer than 168 persons. On Thursdahere ' re
rs who hid was that of Cretuot ; bat in 1819 the furnaces of the Tarim for disposal, but appointed to the Britannia, 120, two, and on the day before six men attested at the pollee-
his necessity Loire and other places sent excellent specimens of Bag ship in the Black Sea; D. Littlejohn, to the Euryalus, office; and last week • similar number was entioad.
exhibitions, metal manufacture to the national exhibition. On 50, screw steam ship, of 360-hatte power, at Davenport; The 17th depot has been Gating up for recruits in Kil-
o= rewards; this occasion, however, sows admirable samples of C. Wodllsouse, to the Arrogant, 47, 'Crew stela frigate, lunar, with fife and drum
Oa Wednesda * y a company of the 2nd depot, from Dab-
tained their rolled iron, rom the forges of Orcesonors, were pre- of 360-haros power, at Spithead ; H. M. Doughty, to the lin, under the command of Captain Rock, arrived in
old, twenty seated ; and bronzes, stereotype plates, and other Calcutta, 84, at Davenport ;W. E. Miller, to the Cesar ; Kilkenny by railway train, and proceeded to Waterford • • 1
carded. metal manufactures of delicate workmanship, attested E. Purcell and H. It. Belly, to the Hogue, 60, screw steam to relieve a company of the 13th, which goes to Chinned. ,
iollen goods 1
b the excellence of the specimens presented, that the guard ship, of 460-horse power, at lipid:bead. Mr. John Berkeley Mitchell, of Eldon-house, Ozton,
Cheshire, and nephew of the late Captain Stanley, senior li
1 :!
D first order. French artisans, who had escaped tho wars, had not Clerk's Assistant D. F. Hamilton, to the Monarch, 84, captain of the 57th, who fell leading his
regiment
at Inter-
It
as rated from their labours. The exhibition also proved guard ship of ordinary, at Dew:report, mane, has obtained his commission as ensign in the 88th.
otododipi,„ that rapid improvements had been made in the mann-
Captain , _ Lord Viscount Musareene, Lieutenant-Colonel of the ,
1
ea. In the facture of steel; since manufacturers from no lees Seymour Dawson Darner, of the soots Antrim Royal Artillery Regiment of Militia, has received
•
orders from his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant for the
gathered than 21 department! presented good samples of this Fassr. Guards, has been appointed Aide-de-Camp, and immediate embodiment of that corps. •
'aerials; in material. Indeed, in every branch of manufacture Cain" the Ron. W. H. Wellesley, of the Coldstream Instructions have been received for forming the Water- ,
•of Sedan, where steel is used, moat encouraging improvements Guards, extra side-diheanip, to Major-General Lord ford Regiment of Militia into an artillery corps, the standard
lir original were observed. The exhibition of 1 813 also 00n- Rokeby. We have already stated that Captain Barnard, of for the recruits to be il feet 6 inches, and the pay la. 2d.
I the clatter tained evidences of Daniel Koechlin's labour., the Grenadier Guards, had been appointed aide-dc-camp to Per day.
Other names of eminence occur in the report of the Major-General Barnard. The two general officers proceed
'actures de- Jur/. Among the exhibitors who were decorated I to the Crimea to command either divisions or brigades, as DEPUTATION OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS .
sir fabrics, tin Vitals (the Koeehlin of Rouen) ; Raymond. Lord Raglan may direct. TO THE MEMBERS FOR BIRMINGHAM AND I, p
i;
ma althea of Lyons, who had invented a prooem for fixing a NORTH WARWICKSHIRE. ,
r
he0..,,1 the Prussian blue dye upon silk ; Widmer, of Too y, who The Black Prince, screw steam transport, proceeded 1
tat Iw-this gave to the manufacturing world a green dye of on Friday to Greenhithe, to have her compasses adjusted, The Birmingham papers of Saturday give en
art for the Immense value (and for the discovery of which a and take on board 50 tons of gunpowder from Puffiest. She account of an interview which Mr. Watton, the President 111
mufeetueed prize of 2,000 visas had been offered in England); has on board a large supply of warm clothing, sent down of the Birmingham Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society,
',.
it had been Arpin, the muslin manufacturer of St. Quentin ; from the Tower toWoolwick, for conveyance to the Crimea. Association,rodwnCsosittnMr. Stinton, President of the United
and Central Committee ; and other
r years, the Bacot, cloth manufacturer of Sedan, and others. On The Lady IP "`"
...g:ion, screw steam transport, is now gentlemen connected with the trade, had on Thursday last • .
.ye material the same occasion the title of Baron was given to nearly ready for rut, having taken on board the greater with Messrs. Scholefleld, Manta, Spooner, and Newdegate,
peninsula. MM. Ternaux and Oberkauf ; the decoration of St, portion of a siege train and a large supply of warm clothing members for Birmingham and North Wsrwiclisnire, i
Michael to M. Darat ; and 380 medals and 17 croaes from the Tower • at the Hee and Chickens Hotel, New-street. The
for the Crimea. About 200 non-commie_ •
object of the deputation of the Birmingham trade, which
of the Legion of Honour were distributed among the atoned •
if finenessofficers tad gunners of the Royal Artillery were was supported by many gentlemen of influence and niembess
t i,
1,662 competitors who figured in the Exhibition.
1
sotton was Altogether the tozofuound that oh leas than 809 rad- employed all day on Sunday in puttiag stores oa board
from the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich. Among the stores injuries as
of the Corporation, was to make • representation of the
seined by the trade from the operation of the
"by re' bitors deserved able mention. . New Beer Bill, and also to point out in anticipation the
this nom- number of private packages sent out by the friends • • • Mr. Digby Wyatt has summarised the details of the are a • iniusties apprehended from any attempt to act upon the
ibition of of is la the Crimea. resolution of the House of Commas Committee, and . .
o subsequent French exhibitions. I need not, there- •
Captain Adair's company, sth battalion of Royal throw open the trade. Mr. Btinton, Mr. Showell, Mr.
* Year ' fore, dwell upon them further than to state that they i
230. The Alderman Payn, and Mr. Gibbons, severally addressed the
and Captain Dixon's company, 9th battalion,
has all been successful, and that each has exhibited Artillery' hon. gentlemen, who, afterwards, dli
thus e vered their MVO
raordinarY the continued improvement of the manufacturers of were th.ediray Inspected et the °l'd"' Hospital, Wool- and o-Pinions :
time of the France. These experiences should have made the' a' 10 o'clock a.m., on Sunday, and placed under or Mr. NEWDIOATE M.P., said that, owing to in-
then wereden to hold themselves in readiness to embark for the Cri- disposition during this last session of parliament, and attea- '
French the chosen conductors of an universal exbi-
eition w
Woolwich Lion to the Small Arms Committee, he had not been able to
etc baton ; but up to the present time it cannot be said mace. These companies make seven amaPaajas at doh mightunder orders for the Crimes. Four of the companies are make himself thoroughly acquainted with the Sunday
•
that our mutual expectations have been realised. The T adieu Bill, bat it did appear to him a great absurdity
of Turkey. im ri l • • •I f - • • for 9-pounder field batteries, and the other three companies t:at the bill' did tncit
, „_ pe a commission is, ear, above its duties. Still properly express and define what •
',.__•• ,`,°_,' the natural taste of the people will build up next May for serving with siege guns. " traveller" really meant; and for himself he must uy
I 'La' in the Champs Epees a marvellous industrial A new carbine for the Royal Sappers and Miners that he certainly should not have supported such an &bear-
dity. At the same time, he hoped they would not hold him •
were *Pe' temple where everything will be in its proper place, was
tried in the Ordnance Marshes anWoolwich, on Friday at will be pledged to support the repeal of the act, although he should
and where every single article exhibited will be seen afternoon, by Captain Turner, R.A., Captain Fitzroy certainly be prepared to require a definition of it, and such
nlightened to edemtege.
Somerset, R.E., and several officers of the Royal Artillery further alterations as might appear to be really needful.
Cho homage
sal jury on and Royal Engineers, were present on the occasion. The lie was confident that the licensed victuallers were subject
to severe restrfetionst from which the. beenellen were
new carbine is Mr. Lancaster's elliptical bore. Mr. Laa-
Berthoud, SINECURE LIVLNOS AND PLURALISTS. cmexempt, and that, in his opinion, wee an injustice. At the
ter made very excellent prudes with it at 1,000 yards same time, be must tell them, fairly that he was in favour
be painter,
•. At this TO THI DDITOR 01 TBI DAILY NOWT. range• of the principle of restricting criminal elcesses on the Sun-
ad only a SIR,-I notice in your edition of yesterday the The Ist company of Royal Sappers and Miners, day, but it must be by some measure of legislation which
would be of universalHe f
application. was certainly or
meat upon following announcement : under the command of Captain Brows, Royal Engineer, cloaisg houses daring divine service, and against that prin-
Lug on the " Thais, r. W. Walsh, M.A., has been admitted, by the at present at Chatham, expect to embark on the 3rd or 4th ciple he should not vote, but he sho'nlil do .11 in his power
'portant an Bishop dt Rochester, to the sinecure rectory of Great Toy, last for the Crimea. to remove the absurdities contented with the recent act for
the regulation of Sunday trading.
for lightly near Kelredess, Essex, This appointmest, according to the THE STEAM TRANSPORT, ADELAIDE, Capt. Young, Mr.-Srookza, M. P., said with reference to the Sunday
on weavers ' Clergy hist,' is worth 6901. a year, the pastoral duties of which finally sailed late on Thursday evening, besides the Trading Bill, he never could correctly understand the terms
stow a ho- the parish being discharged by a vicar, nominated by the guns, ordnance stores, and troops, embarked at Greenbithe of it ; but its object was a very desirable one-namely, to 1
sour of the sinecure rector, for 2161. a year; which sum, by the way, is and Portsmouth, took in at the Royal William Victualling prevent the great drunkenness which was found to be peso-
was owing not deduct= from the rector's 6901. Another clergyman, Yard, at this port, 120 privates (mostly very young men), ilea on tshiinSoulatyl;el;onrde tthhuesn&rsrluyitolesosenn the
the enumbern da y
r improve- who serves a chapolry in the same parish, is rewarded with three sergeants and seven officers, viz., Major Kelly, omoPrentrognon the charge of drunkeilnees. Now that, he must •
ired before 70/, a year." Lieutenants Campbell, Boyce, and Jordan, Ensign Alto, say, was a very desirable object, and cue which be was con-
Bowring Is not this s monstrous abuse or misappropriation of the and Surgeons Ewyer and Worthington. Major• General scientiously bound to do all fa his power to carry out. Tko
o a per- resources of on church ? How can either the donor or re • Eden, commanding the Western District, was present, sad whole matter was involved in difficulties. The simple ob-
ject of the promoters of the bill was to prevent Sunday tip-
ingenious =pint in things" reconcile such nefarious traffic with the addressed the men whilst they were drawn up on the wharf, ,
but one effect of it bad been, which was not in-
k= Hap- eared Watseka, " Feed my flock-feed my lambs" / previously to going on board the steam tug waiting to con- tended, to impose great difficulties upon persons who, having
newspaper While the Patient Aid, the Curate.' Aid, and other kin- ivy them to the Adelaide in the Sound. He spoke to the no houses of their own, merely hired a bedroom, and were in
rein by the Bred societies are unable to respond to more than one In following effect :-" Soldiers, you are about to proceed to a the daily habit of resorting to public houses to get their
d -
That was a. hardship which ought to be ,
iDDI to any twenty of the trgent appeals made to them for means to quarter where great honour and renown have been won by rite'
w to accomplish that, and define a were dif.
hat would meet the spirited datitutios which is day by day manifest- her Majesty's troops and those of our allies, and whore Sucult points ; but they should have traveller,
his best
'aimed Ilia ing itseU more sad more throughout our comparatively future glories will be gained. In them you will participate, attention. It had ever twee his desire to uphold
er, reached bighly.favouredomatry, surely every right-minded mesa is proving by your own courage and conduct in the field the interests of the licensed victuallers, because
reconstruct the land will nisi his voice against this waste (to use a mild fit companions in arms of those well-tried and admirable he knew they had an immense interest at stake:
I task ; the term) 0(5901. a par. Ido indeed ape you will take the soldiers. My advice to you, especially to the pronto oWasipre reap:l le tillro7ing f otenselthe c tred.e, of
pose nt e resolutions o t e ect ommittee o •
rrwards or- matter up in right earnest, and let my Lord Bishop of Ito- loldien I address, is to be particular in obeying the orders the House of Commons, he had no hesitation whatever in ; ,
despatched &eaten and. his nominee have unmistakeable proof that you will receive both on ship board and when you reach saying that be thought that a most monstrous prepaid-
to, thought such gross jobbini cannot be indulged in with impunity. your destination. Of course some of you will be sea sick; tioo, and unless some very strong reasons indeed were
tpoleon in- You have alrsaly „done the state some service ;" but I that you will not mind, as it is just what precedes a better brought forward to induce him to alter his opinion, it
a and rills-
quite think you an even new only beginning to make your appetite. Ones before the enemy, I have every coufidence was his present determination to give that measure the most
decided opposition. ,
wholesome sentinanto known and appreciated. Go on and you will show yourselves worthy of being sent there. I Mr. 0. F. blinen, M.P., said that, although as much I
iird exhibl-
,, prosper, with a sirgle eye to your country's welfare, and know you will act like British soldiers. I shall watch your opposed to.fiunday tippling as anybody, he was not pre- I the lIPP"' your reward, the approbation of a dawning and grateful movements with much interest ; and may health, happiness, Pared to Mali" certain existing interests for the sake of 1
useful arts. people, will be martin the lag rose,-I am, de., J. J. prosperity, and victory:attend you."of putting it down summarily by compulsion. Unless there
At tit. conclusion was that eter definition of the hours of divine service given
tea on this Dec. 28, 1854. these words in parting, the men gave three hearty cheers than tht which they already bad, he certainly should, not
ere Anal-4 P.S.. The parish ha which I reside contains a population for " Her Majesty and Old England," one for "the Com- consent to restrictive legislation upon the subject. They
Mliter• who f upwards of 10,f00, three-fourths of which have never zasudiag Officer," and one for " the downfall of Sebes. ought first to settle the hours of divine service, and then le-
, who pro- soon our church or meson, all being dissenters, or of no reli- topel." The band struck up, and amid, reiterated hurrahs gilipt
a with reference to those boon; if they should deem it
ad • le to legislate upon the; subject, there should
invention.' iat all, throe h loth on the ef the church. We the detachment embarked.
face of the gee
.sed as have a thumb congrwati ea of about lio, and from 40 to 50 ----
they began at the clubs, and legislated for the •
prix
um ~,,, members in this popilous pariah. DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR THE noble lords and others who attended there, he
ma could not see that it was just Is legislate ex. t [Great Tey is, wt believe,' a lay patronage; and, in CRIMEA.
Mel grea
elusively against the poor man's comfor.s. With
a bold step that ease, the Bishopof Rochester mast be quite innocent PORTSMOUTH, Doc. 31. respect to the beer law, he had always been of opinion
award gold of this traumatic's. this, however, is no raped weakens .
The Imperatrioe, screw steam transport, sailed that it was a decided infringement upon existing interests,
the general arraniontof our correspondeat -En. D. N.] today for the Crimea, with drafts numbering 20 officers and which had been created ander the provisions of an act of
•
men
t. Dorset, 865 men, of the following regiments :-lat Battalion of the parliament.lt had been a political movement of the late to obtain
y
ale at this Rifle Brigade, lit Royals, 4th, 7th, 20th, 23rd, 28th, 44th, uks of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel, merel
popularity, without benefitting the public. And now the
r chemical REDrCTION OF 20STAGE ON LETTERS TO EGYPT. 46113, 77th, 88th, and 95th. These drafts embarked on beenellen had also reason to complain. If he was going
pm various -Gazaz POIIT-OPF.CK, Die., 1864.-Oa and from the board the Imporatriceyeeterday morning from the dockyard, to commence legislating de novo upon the subject, he might
chemists a let January next, the postage upon letters Wrung to some of them having come from Winchester, Parkhant, perhaps say he could not see any reason why there should
Alexandria, or any other place In Egyp sad forwarded bv
rek & She sailed out of harbour this m ing direct to any difference is the mode of selling ale from that of I
his repute-
bread, but they must take things as they found them, and
British packet use Morrill«, will be and as follows:- e•
I
Plumier,
, Fee a letter not exceedirg Oz., Is.; exceeding los. end net her destination, with fine weather and a splendid wind. there were vested interests to be considered as the case at
"net, 'war sassed: Jor, 21.; exceding la. sad. not an•a_disil des, The Hogue, 60, screw steam ship, Captain Ramsay, came present stood.
. If he was • licensed victualler and had
spent 1,0001. in the trade on the faith of an act of petite-
won soon in IL; g Pa. and sot •ZO°o4lBl lee I 4s'; "ban Cia, into harbour from Bpltbssd yesterday morning, to refit.
ornament, hemsallog sae shilling fe sash questa or an mush Oamint, and that any legislative change was made which
The Geyser, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Roderick Dew, would deprive him of the benefit of that trade, he should
Iwo merit. sad atter the at ha asap ma a Muss at easood- i
to of shit lag hallos same be ww. sildssmal Ell end for- had her stew tamed over to her yesterday, prior to her consider himself robbed and entitled to compensation.
weeded by the dine laid Ws will be being pronounced ready far sea, Mr. W. SCUOLIFIELD, MP , said he bad already ee-
l. hundred redased has is. ft is Is. bowler Were
betiadelsraelor:T. pressed his opposition to the Sunday Trading Bill, anct had
The Bak, 21, MOW corvette, Captain Birch, arrived St done all in hi, power to p aaaaa t it, being decidedly of opt-
: 1850 :- card= nessrdire Susie*, dargier
paisgels speed ho the ease of letters Spitball this morning frees the Thames. She remain. to nion that It was as improper interference with trade, anti Masa -the
the comforts of a large portion of the community, and he
slids=rilliase keel new iseallea ihr any other ample% aad premeds to the Black tioa, royalist-
for its repeal. With respect to throw-
tlErlelaprt, west ha paid *Memel* or the The Cacao, imam awl, arrived in harbour from Shen- war prepared t° rote •h.
a migh bat le
cannot so ed.-Bowturn Huh, Bsosseary. uses to.diy. ins open the trade he feared he must differ with is friends
0
mead and • upon that point. He was an advocate for the principle of
Post ins TO BT. HlMorgi aimD TEE (TOLD °OAST. Th. Foyle, steam transport, sailed to-day for the Crimea, free trade, but until he saw the measure which it wee in- 1.1
it ihredie -0 exansz. POIT•01111011. DSO., 1861,....0a and Area ase lade with the remainder of the wooden lints for the tended to bring forward, he could not give • definite opt-
WOW =I Ist January next, tke upon loam between the
Unit
that nobnion. He considered many of the propositions in theUnitedHigdon cud et g6Reins, trod be- Crimea resolutions of the select committee exceedingly objection-
sof affso- twat tho Uniter Elsgtlem id the Ml* sialoossis es The Clyde, screw stouter, is finis, up with medical able, and he could not then vote for the resolutions of Mr.
I interests, the Ws*
_„_Ceestea._crsailles__,„__n___anceffil aeLast sstss.._ flan
saris, coffee, and other provisions, for the Crimea. Villiers's committee as they then stood.
rgell^ lag ''''nee 'ft "aa M"'"IMI. ar •""•••••111 The filealark, 8, instruction brig, Lieutenant LOwther A lengthened conversation then ensued, after which Mr.
-,_2_, the sides Maims, at the spike of She seam The to the Illustrious, 46, Captain Ranh), has struck SUCKLING proposed a vote of thanks to the hon. gentle-
..a aa_uw,l7 postage ipso Issiande sad Math* above isoseismal ale- Ned"
wee seconded by Mr. WWI, I and is kw up for tb, winter. men for their attendance, which . . 4
Me maple- oho in : net OWNS ammo; ea. ; maim * lane yards and topmasts,
row, the chairman of the society, and the proceedings ter-
cottons of sumo, and sat 1 elm, ls. ; exiseding 1 same, The Lady Franklin, transport, mailed for the Black flea • tett.
rat appear- sad ma emassffiag3 innsie, tat wog es on, bier ohm Is. at Friday, laden with stores and provisions.
ty of aye for nary addidosel mamma tenths elan sows.
The Maribomgh, 131, spew line-of-battle ship, is rapidly
IRELAND.
cave eared INCREASID FACILITIES 07 POSTAGE TO HOLLAND.
ramming in her build in this dockyard. She is to be .
--Gnomish Perr•oraros, Dammam, 1854.-On and from
___._ I
'• Thomson the Ist
of 3.
nest, periodical wicks, not strictly news- launched tit March near' DUBLIN, Dzc. 30.
if alhausen pas, pre !• the Draited.E.lngdom and addressed to The James Watt, 91, war steamship, Captain Elliot, has A third Irish
election has
flossed
off this week
it it has Lisle be mat In aim closed nigh. via Beleass. bed her crew paid waips and leave granted them for a few
without a contest, Colonel Cole having been returnrd
If alhausen under rordatiose : lot The British . dam whilst the ship is being refitted.
for the county of Fermanagh, without opposition, in
I
letutern of laill as gMli M abaam' 2egl' They meal he Pelst'ag Thor posslepe, 16, paddle frigate, Captain Caen, is toSir Brooke,
• • omen spa si lie ides. The rates set postage ea sashgo the room of the late Arthur Bert.
cloth,inn-
,,,_ Walla idll be as hem : Not misseffsg 2 swum& weight, is the seam begin dock to-merrow to have her bottom A serious row between the constabulary and the 1,
red tex'w° id. Resealing I anew sad nee mending 3 ounces. ed. enamored.
soldiers of the 40th Regiment took place in Castle-
afacturiug Emmaus Seam and not arreeftwi oases, Bd. Zon-
e, The mes-a-wer now tykes at Bpithoad we the Duke of bar oo Tuesday last. Several of the military used
'Airiest of posse bats. ebongsalb !la snisr Ismi snaisorsals.
Wiggeibm• 131, screw i Arrogant, 48. screw frigate; sai their side arms, and some appeared with their rots-
ll Blida also ths gaga el sums. amid- se
bring that the u - ties as be lerwordest Was the pm ezadampapen Esk, 21, maw corvette. lets ; but the constabulary perce ei gp
las remits to ade cast:, is ths mails bag all
rel was with themselves, and not with the populace, ial abeam 111.= to lay charge a deliverytne_tha pahelphpaid hr DEVONPORT, DRO. 31. and that some of the soldiers were intoxicated, with-
iNia his tieelesdee will Uhl' as "de
eTiotte ag""muce-
ilt The Nils, 91, Csptain Mundy, which arrived from drew to their barracks, the windows of which were
lies lose woe weeny, florwardod ow Halted Wag-
oedemas, dem a Zama) set be Sale le say Aerie ea delivery, Pertaraoath on Friday, recently from the Bahia, came up broke* by the military. [4
44 OM rani Sala Maglas es be Mid on harbour yesterday to make good her defects and refit. Her On the night of the 24th inst. a barn and other
,
= bo::=lsr, was pieta. crow will be paid wages and granted the usual leave. The offices, theProlearty
of D. J. M'Egan, Esq., were sat IV
1
box Hcueas fros 111 Cznme—We andseetand fit. Jean d'Amo, 101, maw, Captain the Has. H. Koppel. on firs, and consumed, at Ballyaatot, !Isar Lorohas
lighseisto 1,..i.w.
)ry ...i....' --b.,, ........glibtrah„althilll',..,,.......,,MLlllllll%Mese' was etwapleted in her fitments, so far as the dockyard is Borrisokase. It appears that the former tenants 1
• •
"rid
- --"' - -- -174;;e1"- --- cosarsed ymeerday. Bhe is to convey 1,1:00 troops, wan recently dispossessed, and Mr. M'Egan was put alla have uchacco at 10yr. Aye he Ms blaMasese ' - . 4.a.d...nr0p into possession by the sheriff.
wgmrg~l tree laseanomai seseloustios st stehilat It _.____ bap; Midas-Geasral Barnard and llekeby, their a ,
The Ration says that matters are going on favour-
a el •N Alb Claws% kilo grimed within' Was tlellaM Es is mod eta bases, also sass sears of the 17th Regiment,
f Captain A. ably is Rona with the deputation which has gone .•
I ailed- she elerileethe elm* Idette=seseilmhistellitssetena,- sad the talowing draughts ado the care e , •
," lice
m wllitemed the as~w— Ir•••••• Nampa, ger the or war, the 300, 33rd, 49111, 50th. oat there to complain of the restriction placed by an
il and "". his portable tea MOM, ao., were ersobesled at Bristol, 4lst, and 47th, from Temple. Irish Roman catholic bishop on the political fervour Fe •
her exhi- we Mee so shalt that the stabil , la, will be highly set- and 68th, hum ,r"leF,
al., A ac. Parson's town She gees of his Clergy.
..
re preface viesable le or Own la the C Brirtei lamp. MP f the intlt lad - ..
• I
• ;ggr
•
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