The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-13 00:00:00

He did not know, when the cholera brae out,

tents, which, under ordinary circumstances, were hot
pitched too near obi to anther ; but in connexion with the
ezistenc• of disease, they might have been. When his di-
vision west to the top of the bill they had a greater area,
both as regarded the pitches of the tents and the relative
distance of the regiment. There was no particular dist pre-
scribed, bat they endeaeoured to diminish indulgence by
the troops fa vegetables and fruits as much as possible.
Rice was used when they could get it. The mortality we.
greater in some regiments then in others ; and in the
Guards he attributed it to a departure from their gems,'
diet, their beverage of porter, end the climate. They had
bread regularly while at Baleklava. His division thought
the bread bad, and he, for one, did not like it. It didn't
agree with him at all. Could not say it was abso-
lutely bad ; but it was much darker than what
he lad been accustomed to. He did not hear that the cho-
lera was occasioned by the bread, which he believed wile
supplied under contract from Varna. The French baked
their bread in their own ovens, and be thought the French
bread was better then the English. There were great com-
plaints about the tents. He thought the hospital teats were
I excellent, but be could not say as much for the regimental.
As a general rule, and considering the sickness, they were
not sufficient in number. Representations were made, and
more were asked for, but he believed none were to he had.
He was net aware Out there was any depot of tents at
Vona. The tents were brought from Malta. There was a
hffiimalty in the accessibility of Verne, there being only en
eallauce in one direction, end the streets were often much
eMl•bered. There was a difficulty in genies provisions.
Slane were there when they encamped, but he could not
speak as to the forego or food. The ambulance,
in his opinion, were a great dad too heavy, and placing
the wonaded men in them, on the shelf within, was very
painful, and like pushing them into a coffin. He eould not
speak as to the character of the Turkish tents, but the
French bed their tents d'abri. The Firer ch officers bad
a larger kind of tents. He could not say whether the
French officers carried baggage, but he supposed Out, as
they bad tants, they had baggage; but be was not aware
whether they used waggons to carry it. The men generally
preferred the small camp kettles to the larger ones, owing
to their requiring less fuel. After the battle of the Alma,
the Fourth Division encamped upon the heights, on a spot
previously occupied by the Russians, and the cholera broke
out very badly. It was the business of the quarter-
muter-general, under the direction of the commander-in-
chief, to choose t►e site for encampment. He might not have
thought it desirable to;encamp upon a spot previously occu-
pied by troops; but there might have been strategic reason
for doing so which might have been far more important than
the contingencies of sanitary consideration. Thought the
officers in command ought not to have to carry their own
baggage, as it rendered them far less efficient, and that
every officer on march ought to be mounted, beam* at the
end of a march they ought to be fresh and active, end if not
it was impossible they could look after their men with the
aid and satisfaction that were so essential. la the
Peninsular war all the officers in command of companies
were mounted, and furnished themselves with baggage
eaggons. He had ridden through the French lines, but
bed not paid any particular attention to their arrangement.
He was not aware that any attempts were made to get
workmen from Constantinople, and was acquainted only
with the opposite coast of the Crimea from the maps.
Could not say whether the commissariat could have made
emersion' in the Crimea for supplies, or inquiries into the
resources of the coast on the other side of it. He believed
that they bad one or two cargoes of cattle from
Zupatoria, or some part of Asia Minor, and one or two
eassigsments from Sinope after the storm. Commissary-
°mural Filder never visited his division, though, consider-
tag it was a newly organised force, it would have been very
leatisfactury had he done so. Was on board the Retribation
daring the storm at Belaklava, and the Retribution cut
away her mute and was fouled by the Rip Van Winkle.
Sapposiog the Russians bed taken Snaffle and the army
had been required to march, it could not then have taken
with it the siege train, which was eventually moved by buf-
faloes and bullocks. During the storm he heard
frequent signals of distress. The reserved brigade of
guards at•lnkermenn were in an unsatisfactory state
to go into action, because one half of them had been on
duty during the whole of the previous night, and besides
they bad bad no breakfast. When they went into action
the pickets bad not come off duty. The troops were often
in want of fuel, but the supply was better before he left. He
remained in Balaklava harbour from the 16th to the 25th of
November, being leas well than he expected, and waiting to
go on to Constantinople, but having to wait for the means of
conveyance.
By 0 1 Peel—The camp kettles used were after the
pattern of those approved by the Duke of Wellington for the
Psalmist campaign.

By Mr. Ellice—When his regiment arrived at Scutari no
arrangement had been made with regard to hospitals for
the sick end wounded._ . .

By Lord Seymour—He had no hesitation is saying that
the commissariat ought to be constituted a military instead
of a civil department. It would ,be better that it should
be a separate department. It was so in India, and in the
Wrench army it was an essentially military department.
Thought that if the commissariat were altogether removed
ham the civil authorities it would work better for the troops
altogether. The land transport in the Crimea was by no
means effective, in fact he might say they had none at all.
It would be • good thing to separate the land transport
department from the commissariat department. There was
good ground for leaving the knapsacks behind, but at the
same time he must say that he should be sorry to dispense
with them altogether. He believed that there was at one
time an intention of abandoning Balaklava, and it would
therefore have been highly inexpedient to have stores there.
He did not mean to say that a regiment should have
four medical officers attached to it in time of peace, but
only in the field. He attributed the sickness of tho
men to cholera and overwork. He believed that if ve-
getables and rice had been supplied to the men, and if there
had been less salt meat, the sickness would not have been so
severe. Oar men were not so apt at cooking their food as
the men of the French army. The camp of the First Divi-
sion was kept as clean as it could be, but it was very diffi-
cult to keep a standing camp perfectly clean. There was a
great change alter the battle of Inkermann, as there were
so nosey dead horses. The tools supplied to the troops were
very bad, indeed nothing could be worse. It Was chit fly in
consequence of this defect that the troops were unable
to supply themselves with fuel. From what he saw,
he had every reason to believe that the health of the
French army suffered as much as that of the English.
The bearskin caps were thrown away by some of the troops,
but others retained them, and found them more convenient
than the shaker. Most of the guns that went into action
at Inkermann wanted ammunition in their limber, owing to
the want of moving the siege train. Nothing could be worse
I than some of the tools that were eupplied for making the
trencher. They were shocking. The bill hooks were quite
useless, and would not cut the wood. He believed these
tools were reported against at Chobhsm, and Le himself
made representations to the authorities concerning them.
Thought the French soldier carried as ranches the English.
By Sir J. Pakington—He considered himself very fortu-
nate in his commiseariat. They were younr men, and
had their business to learn, but they set themselves to the
work with such seal that they at ones overcame all deli-
claim Rice was a very common and abundant article
in Turkey, and the only season he could conceive why
it was not provided was that it was not an ordinary scldier's
ration.
By Mr. J. Ball—lie considered it necessary always to
have three days' store, because ho thought it was the dury
of an army to be ready to =nee at • short notice. He
knew that green coffee was issued. He regretted tb-tt it
had been issued, for he thought cocoa would have been
much better. The men objected to cocoa because they
would have preferred tea, and as the supply of tea was
very limited, it was impouible to get sufficient for the
whole, and therefore the coffee was issued in that state.
By Dir. Layard—He thought that many improvements
might be made in the army. It would, for example, bo
very desirable to have Macintosh sheeting in heepital tents.
There had been much change in the army in the shape of
improvement since the Peninsular war. The education of
the men was much better now, and had made a wonderful
advance during his short military experience. The tools
were supplied to the army by the Ordnance department.
By Colonel Lindsay—His regimeot had no cause to com-
plain of their shoes while he was there. Since he left he
believed some complaints had been mode. He had heard
that after the battle of Inkermann the army consisted of
13,500 bayonets, working men, but be was not prepared to
say that that was a correct statement. If prop, r reiuffirce-
soots had been poured in, much of the sickness would have
boss prevented.
By Mr. Rllice—He could not)say what was the effective
strength of the French army.
The examination of his royal highness haviog been con-
dada, the 00aufeXIS, PIN in oomplimente7 Seferenec to

i

A

;e es,* lelptig.ea his at the
sow mob% releatliasesl.6=l a seed-
mad amble shiny. and femalael blemia ed& g sum
itZteilbe midges* et Ma mast whams,
Mama. wM wm misdeed by Hr. Lewd, sad
mu me lammed to the Osleareem Guards, sad erseesded
tram Illselbsmpos wlr bh Temimat to Halts. He leaded
M Mel ed ses the Itsh at Aga, sad remehed there till
the lab et Ism. The ma wee ia a geed stels et
bid
seed malls, el frisk he& He hew
ei le Tama mg wilbis a mile ei Me
tC.7110 them escheat to AWL Meese Makes
T
were
bend he wideeeel was petty hi&
The limp were set samba say emparstas he
Kst=mileite. i=oprelbered taste mythic' elm.
at tbe M Ilebseaspeltbe tea mend, sad
Om plea team wee hewed. TM rise& moues of wok.
b. wee very far sapider es ems. The ems he the meshes
bid mit poet sad sem. Itm did wheat lb* pelt raw, as
hem passaily sashed It Wm Wm mat. mad ate it 881 d.
Is bed lemedi et wens ahem *Me Wham Taw. Tkey
Timely bed my mmelebtse. Theeemishmey at Balshisve as
essism tarred am s
he
le a ssemseas et hie
reltimalt Memo the Mame be pasmieo mew .IS
pred
peg raids ed. He (wham) west le the ilmseimeat,
bevlas pm through snub hem, the eammheary
'mends sem getelees, of whieh them was a imp
ft h Ralsklava. He greatly pehreel the Hem&
bespeaks to war ewe ; hey were listmeomet ~NI
pester esammismeee Mesa wen. The WM is Mt Bar
lib may did met . but Me /Mash Piled mead=
=ormht eel
Sesta 'Mises impueed ths
s km* slimed them TM deitsiasUbe
me beam my bal. Meet of hi arm its
savairy messes TM 'ism ware as better of Mme the
ma. Trade 14th it lisperater, Meet be leaded he he
Crimea, mil he fhb et November, Meals meshed Cam
be mover limpid his dishes. He lesd se
'sees it hi^ ma mem me it to sagest_ say. He did
met Um wild& te peke mit. the mi adsebie tad @sepm.
tem loamy et he mem. es OM eine ambeallsm. He
hell me doubt Ibet mob et be *Mem whisk wits*
ow hem tbe mat eta pipe sank it bob mat.
Hy he .1. Teldeffesm—Me bed Teem to behove it was
free het mad peas lastest of spit pees were gives to the
millses.
Cs iliskeley was thee mashed by he ebeirma—
Ibsen was as meakeim em mrivelet the
beeps, emd me mersealbas wore me& he hem Doi bed
temw. am be Aid Me Mew who suppled Mss. Ilk•
ssl-
MIS wen kit* eapplial with hid. bet ameetimes the
sedges were rather MM. TM ammissmy meld mad 770
Mims, A:4101m% he ha nisi bat thet mese him be
sot Mesh. sleseedi of tie msßl. ves, be pow
amok Me Mr of Ms Qsatemeift le Woes tile ormais-
=die sisesigh of the taglima Wlms lie west to the
M haat Mew my raped mdi belklened.
At the seadielem of ebb wilmem's miasma he nem was
tai he eammlllse remised is &abrades until
lbe Dpeeker seas smesemsed
'toclock. at praises, wbea it was
adhered fie Ws limy at 12 obe

GAB MONOPOLY.

Lost swag as adjourned pia& sestlyriza.rai
bold is the bop seem at Os lipsserion Tones,
kkareami. to tiles hut stmekkraties tin sonblastiss of
nape easspoks. mad to mein the report ef the depots-
liss to_wolt ups the Rips Hes. Sir B. Hal,
Mr I/. Malemesen, sad the members for the Omagh, ups
111.111Ler yaws binfsg been elected to the ens
sit A not ass se the *son et the laming was Is z=
illio Pleads Gee Maki and Oaks Company, South
=Gas liglit sod Coke Gunny, London Gas Light
y„ nil Senn Common Company Bill. Against
Ai =wordy the peek at Southwark bad preening a p-
illion es Saturday lan, semi was in Mins engorging* ef
Ms 1111, with the szesplies el ialsesseslapmlas. In
similarnity with a ressinies am Is M tho min-
ks, a &psalm hod man an sadism Sir S. Hall ;
rho right bon Mend pits agreed wilb thodsputatiesAM
sionithat bo liol the bill is no hones- Ks Wil-
iam's, their member, Mk a Mike now. He
Olts Oboknon) sheoned so fenwelow with A Pol-
ka erbe Mk Mint a dilution view, feelintact as pails
Iren Miff penosteL He &fermi with the bas amber,
GM MOM ihee tho gosling of the ,resumers was thot the
onegamlot semi mom pesserg the bill esdesls their
sera Imam Ilriesslinst tediagbelp that ISr. MUatt, se
Oak esposentolin. Imo smelts& bis mentsents
IS sr:sties as awn
their interests Meer,
bles. The Charms broke nod the 'Midas whisk
bid presented splint tie measure, .1104 ups the
media Is be united, ate le amine the nesegolitis that
the, ems able to pair ter Shemin's. (Hoar, ben)
Mr. Tawirsus stated this so ens as Its heard of the
MI la wrote to the solicitor, reepseting that slams night
be inserted in the bill for the pinwales of the sessman.
(Hear, bear) The clauses introgond wen riAlskstoey,
map am,
_whisk lon the stannues prise Vim))
ger issoesd fest. Phone.) Ms (lb. Tlitir
mind that it was Ids iatestis to Ms as ortessMll Mr
ft eppem the bill. (Hen, tom) He had euseolisi new
mamMn of parliament. who eared every ssekime. mi
Meisel that the bill should be opposed is semmines. mad
An oeuiddsratios be (Mr. Thw sites) had, ups Ms own
seepoosibility, Distrusted • solicitor to oppose Ss 11181/111*.
Now • hear.) As a wards, of St. Saviours he
bol al ths question is vestry, and at •
Mesling et the weans a petition was drawn
rip,rgeoli wetted that Mr. Archer had not at the
C= =seek( lOW this het. (Hear, bear. A pad-
beim ibe bore, owl Ito pledged himself that the
bill would be 'weed by oroaeel, and be felt sure that a
&ON would be introduced for the protection of the con-
gestion, or that the bill would net pain. The proposed
deem was speed to by all the semanies, except the
ilamoy. He felt that V tae bill peeled with the protecting
tiaras istrodowd, the sessumers would be in a ear better
Kos depoille upon egmemeste.
I' Hsu
Co'lleSi NM, as.") 2t was with file view Sat Mr.,
lidleM boil weed that dams should be inseted in mi-
nas*. (Haar, bier.) The Barmy MOSIMMInse, who bad
skims allognier karst* es the reee, were pressing this
bill AU that the IMlleellnele bad to look to was that no
bill should pose tibia did nit bind the nespanies to prim.
He was ready es oil the essoomen in obtaining what they
sought by every nem inns power. (Hear, hear.)
Kr. 01100112 deoesseed the bill entirely as a gross no.
asp* ; be was kr bee trade in gun as in other thing,.
The donnas of Mr. Thwaitee was fallacious in the ex-
eunt"; it was Missions for him, et his own expense and
gym hiss,o napeasibility, to introduce clauses for the
pelealkne of the esessmers at large, who, however, he
Meer met time Weft to consult. (Hear, hen.) They
Waled so
_penning dews in the bill, nor did they
vent HsIIK ot all. There were four companies, and he
Ilessled that they mild set be amalgamated. (Hear,
bear.) Mr. Gregory concluded by moving the following
neektioa ;—" That this westing being of opinion that
do bill latrobeeed into parliament by the Penal gas
esuopmin moth of the Thames will be prejudicial to the
Mona si the assusers at large, urge the committee
MINIat the Mt Nesting to oppose the passing of
sad piei itself to assist in defraying the
ez that may brekswarred by inch opposition."
011saars ememied the resolution. The companies
Mt that they had dimes Wesel act, and they were anxious
M eseehiaelar their sows postesdno. If clauns were to be is-
tesdnen, M mold soosvet NO prohibiting these four cm-
poise opposing any Mime snowy laying down their
fens ie the district (Hear, km.)
Mr. Tturnsam append nermsluties, sad denounced
Mr. Thirsts. as the mem Is bee Mail is gas.
Mr. Armin; supported the resslutiss because it opposed
the bill, which, it appeared, Mr. Thwaitee thought to be
very necessary. It was extraordinary to find a professed
free trader, as that gentleman was, supporting a strong
sombinatics of powerful companies which could end in
sothing but monopoly. He therefore trusted that the bill
would be strenuously opposed. (Hear, bear) There was
no elanse for the protection of the public lights, so that they
could thugs what they pleased for gas out of doom, pro-
vided that they did not exceed five shilling. a thousand feet
it:gloom (Hnr, beer.) He &mei the right of the legis-
lature to interfere in pa companies, any more thee they
had to do so with any other traders or seantifacturess.
Mr. Pococa (chairman of the Surrey Gas CornillibUl.
Company) complained that after, eta great outlay.
M =
supplied the Isealitrwith pe a gloss pm*, sad
into great rier~eallm. ups time padre given by Ave
thow.and ressomes. the .sinewy which he reprommled
had been deserted, with ease assurable n so
soon as other companies were started. (Hear, ;7= It
was tie monies that public lights ought to be charged at the
same rats us the Is-door lights. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. HAIM enediered that the ugly means of securing
the nubile isms* is this question, was by repudiating the
interferon" of the legislature altogether' and by insisting
that the supply of gas to this and every other part of the
metropolis should be open to fair, free, and open competi-
tion. (Hrer, Mos.)
Mr. BittOSlMAillittbat if the bill passed it would not 1
at all affect the pe esis men.
Mr. DaT
kit tea mensity of some protection to the
public Hethat the best mode would es to plan the
supervision hi the bulls of tea Beard of Trade, who should
have the power to the quality, the meters, and the
prior. (Hear, hear Mr Gig moved as as emendmeat
tr:that clauses be in le OM OWL
Mr. DWI SI ILL 11111111•48111 Ow 1111n1MbdaSent, which was pat
sad lost, and the reseloika INS 49111111resi to be carried by •
large majority.
A subscription having bun eateeed into towed, defray-
ing the expenses of ths , • vote ni thanks was
given to the chairman, osodaded the proceeding'.

MUSIC.
_-.--

130013 TY.

The Int mart ol the Plailharmonio Society. of
this seam. ash *OS at the Heaoverequare Home but
main, whoa Herr Hislard Weiser appeared fee the drat
time ia the superity el Geodesist of the enbesoas. TM
Mewls' wee the promose of du perishammee, wilish, it
will be observed, though it resealed se amity, stumbled
K piety of the Widest szeollises est the greebet Musa.
Pars L
Hafbata, Ito. 7 (C ra5a)....
Torsi "semi it woo" psi ba-titto, Mailia•
Owstfawpa. Ilisime Woks, sod Ilv. W - —.ltesarta
Dnaidisraort. Irbil% Wirt Lail —..------Jipolit.
SlSZems 04.101=11 aililitY NW * Mtn*.
..... .. .Webor.
Olulank, "The Ms of IbialPANA"— ..... ...Msedelsoobr
TIL
1T0i11i..7
I•lltbOtiL
Week
DMIM, " 0. 111 nage (Ds veiapyr), Mime 'Webs
som Itr.weiol,
.....„:.
Ilerarf_

Oveztan ,
Baythi's Amain symphony mehisly sever was mom
idled:ally played. It is fall et Wilsey sad ridaimismt
seal these qualities were tally ihibpsi by the mow et
perineemee. The eirdeals vielalima a ale dower them
has bets semi here, sad IN alleabt the aid a the awe.
seam wee thinly ohms* me M allowed Kayla's nand
sad bestial melodies M_gus se their fall ispeesime ea
the ear. Kiewart's Sae was admirably the
three &pen • mad the sage( their veins we
tiles by the NM, aidelaimjmumitm of the arehesies,"=rii
eammiam KM great &sidearms, a tree rime.
]eat hell triumphant swoon la Spahr's drama eamserto.
ofThe pies, was happily hems to display the marker wren
Min magaiiimat =rivalled beady of
teat, hie Rs end ef style, sod
his straw sad
imposing" empaseiem. gedirnsaee bad the ellit ef
• wad as Beim idisit tomood is me the imeglestfis
the
mei
the hello la a seed et
aid el weeds. TA: col this emu% Ow was gaudy
by the debate sad subdued leas of the weber
titilisammeplaimeste. Mediae elm Needle's sena hem
Mires wee I perfarisemee will. foe reed purer, greed
iselesamima, sad dramatis bulk awl hese of 'Apiaries,
Iwe erma as me saw dare ef the dzytSisli sr Melia,
I emit sWearmee as Leaseabut sais ea the awn:
eimeg emeealted frees legimmleg te mid. We metewen rWd
the bemi plirmor milks* AO Oa" mew ever Mewed a
better waareileaMmli se mime eemplele sympathy between
thaw mad their wradvaler mid we ilk es amili pained as
earplug that midi a remit amid have beta NNW by a
Maple ram& The fiend mar* was Win aped lest
slower ibis weal; sad *be east (ae ft Omsk me) we. to
heights the miestaity sad palm ef the eireimiemt.
Manalises east hes geed ismipeeitioa,
though Imes mob ofthe l'a
ite elerv—slest whoa defined of its
theatrical imeseseriee—ins emeediegly well wasp by Mr.
sad Madame Weise, sad the insert semsimiedi with the
overture te the Zeriirjfilie, played wit eztemiedisary fire
sad twillisimy.
Whatever diteresees ad esstrovenles may nil& as to
the doetrimee sad taste of the musical school to which
Ken Weimer is said to belong, sad as to his
own Auntie is a composer—disputa into which
we do set eater, teems we are as yet tuner
vitiated with their matte--ea one petit he him left ao
room for question—his mosusmate mellows uin Decker
nal chief. He be. all the requisite qualities : thorough
knowledge, Amass', clingy, self- paladin, and the happy
art of making his measiag clear to the performers. Ms
merits mode themselves more and more apparent during
the whole progress of the omen ; sad, at the sonclueloo,
the ceavlstioas sad (soilage of the sodium were evinced by
a bunt of applause from every part of the nom A second
bent of applause weaned him, after he had left the
orchestra, to express his acknowledgments for his reception.

LW instuteenct.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MAICR 12.
wart:wes aroma
This is a petition beet Copia Arthur Wyndham, of
the Sad Madras Nada bare, mad mho espial& is the 4th
II
, la denim a the Nisi of
Movie, the Rat laic.
arisests awl
dammed Megthies lasi kis
Mr. li'llseen apparel fa the psalm% sad elated that
the 'Milks he la/ to make was WM s 181 for the
di vans of Ostia washm
eagle be mod a seemed ie. Bra was
g an bealsis Ihe
MaMa* i
the wellinslood In a sensewbet psalm to aim
bills wf this eaten. The Manse IS bail d Omptsia
Wiwi= had been taken is lei, eel wad to the
beam bras ledges in India.
Lea elythma mid whether aim MI bees given t o
the wife
Mr. li'Queen—The wife wen I. ladle ; her ease had bele
heard then, ad Mojave. had reported that the me me
astisairy to them, sad it was eel annewery to atio the
wife the Tomei. The bete a the ore were se flb
trot—The were worried at Mire is September,
18*, wbig Mena Miss Burs
a,, and
pir meptiyit My-
sore. Min =Wo Med
Isl 2. babe bei two ra,they moles a DNA the aber
in 1841. In May, HA the psalms kb
where he had ben sloliseed, sad west with bia=gl
to China; sad it shombl be stead, MM by ed order of the
military authorities ae eater's wide was permitted W a-
romas, him. Re left his wife rider the charge if her
mother, who had mania a semi time Dr. John Sakes,
and in his hams she maim* Is mils ill 14th Feb-
ruary, 1844, when she west le the tent of Capak
Annesley Kass Owe, ef the 28th Madras Native
Infantry, and the lisped with biro to Janil%
a plus is the aminices of the Nina ;
she had di Sad with Captala Gore in epee
adultery, *and had hod several diadem by Wm Ogg
tea Wyndham never bed alma to his wide air bie depi
tore for China, and it was way es>i retort hem theme to
Madras in January, IBM, that be for the first time Mew of
the adultery sad elopemea of his wife. On the 20th of
February, 1846, he brought his action fer
as. Ia the Supreme Court at Maras
Hsi mad recovered 16,000 sepia es abed
as damages, mad 2,700 rupees as seem Only the
mem led lie paid is asemegames el Captain
Ow he taken the Meat of the Ismail Ail.
at Madras, where he was opposed by Oapei WINO= sal
weisrwent Wm years' iideamm* es rimed. Is Ow
tobsr, 1847, Captain Wyndham o nd hes die l
midi Court at Madras a divans a mei et tberat
=
would of entree have been an Lapplieation to the
Parliameat for a bill of divorce a Tido mstri-
; bat that slap ma the bayed Captain Wyndbeet's
mesas. eel be woe astable awned in the matter till the
idea of 1804 tie be Alia lave to brine a a MS of
eases, whit was read • fast time on Ist Iliptimair,
sad the mail order sada by the Mem eider
ea
set whisk amid parties I. Ides to chats a Shine
from parliament without somas to la land. That ma
was Ist Owego IV., e.lOl, and to **kg Me ezemilia
of amiss* be taken is Mae as Nippon of the of
dime, wed there was a pesetas riles *el ow
away seep in the assai*** bill *meth asfi=im
eomsepaseee of We ma of the ruse by the of
Ird n=t.
With mimed to Ile anthems he Kai)
ked late M with pest ewe, and moil to
his eadelestery. There was pat amd soda had bees
duly sena* the lady ; them wee alai of the mist
diadem adultery, and that Ibe.Wyedbant was aim Sig
with Captain Gen. eel the remans of several *Mesa by
him. The ezamilises bad is returned hem Imam in
March, 1864, id Wymithei through his m
at Madras, Mews. Reyes and Dais, Mid Misled atom
Turner, ea sa, of Red Liguria le paid with
the bW, sod ressa had been made Mass *Mae*
for dal wpm.. wilt bad been duly bp
Wm. emallema, bewever, based of the
bedews llama, pined Me Me bowls of M
Listened MiserinAsi pademmeir7 agea*whe tea sow
Mips la Ist mutter, bet ea edam Ise the misery fade,
to go ea, era were psi et by Mr. Tuna, and did not
seise them, thank he is fa patsies a Capitals Wye&
had may. I. June, 1864, Mr. Tier wrote*
Wyelhem's &Welton at Mans, ides "Mat the Vitlei s.
waidmg for • third nisi& eel he biped wadi be pied
that sessise." Whereas it bed esly beam reed a anil dme
for the pupas of leading eat instrileme Y ladle to per
cure the aSelliellry ezanumatime, sad had serer Wise owen
read a maul tie.
Lard Deargbam—Why oaali set Mr. Tumor has dm
the Liana wired or well ea Mears Riebesia I be
was as nub a podismatery agent al they wen.
Mr. M'Clesse—All be could as was, that Tuner did set
do the Mims hielf, but employed Mean. Richardson.
Oa the 8* of August, 1864, Mr. Tana wrote to Captain
Wyelikes sad his solidi% that motif could be di
with Me bill that seadee, sad they received his letter
September. Mr. Dale, ate of the pain in the solicitors'
house in Madras, ease to this country last January, sad
beam mad* inquiet's or to what had become of the mosey
trannateed by Cape& Wyndham to Mr. Tier, be hid
it imam to make ea miasmas to the Oust of Onsen's
B:ma Time that gatimmea, sod a role nisi wee grata,
N sea tam Leaking this opaline, all Its
(Mr. MMus) led to mist with was We practice of the
Mem or there was me eliding order to meet the dram
steam of a bill like this.
Lord Bangbass There soot be a pried.., for it is
resoguised la the Mb idea of the act on which you rely.
li'lleme—Tbere might be a difficulty under the
words, "till the oz ndite. therein directed shall have
beat returned," bat ha submitted that the sensible Ne-
arside% was that reassemble Use should be snowed to
male use of the soled& amnia, sad it was • question
for the digitise of their Isiah* to permit the bill to pre-
seed. H. wield pie the them bad beea so " lakes "ea
the part of Masa Wyman'. There was ate ems
again him in the book on the practice of their
lordships on divorcee, which be (Mr. M'Quesa)
had published, viz., Hough's case. He was at • use to
know whams that came had boat derived, bat he had st fhe
time of Siniffitam's case, in which he was tinsel, made a
marginal este that that case had been overruled.
Lend Breephasa—ln Hough's case there was a suspicion
of °onion. Where did you pt that report ?
Mr. MKlmesecres unable thou; to say, as he had had no
oParthity of moseltlag the jails of the house.
Lea Diveabria—Tho wort in your book is totally diffe-
rent from that is the jam as. The difficulty now seems to
be removed.
The Lord Chancellor said their lordships would consider
what oouse they would take.

ADMIRALTY COURT.—Matcs 12.

ZIWORE DL

The Foetus& was a Danish vessel, which had whiled fat*
Rigs cat the Mk of May with a ergo of rye and tam la a
few days afterwards she left that pert with another cargo,
and was eastawell of Iteerert by Awe of her Majesty's
entisen. Rae eisheesetios wee new demanded, on the
ground that she led Wells the blockade, both by ingress
sad by even.
Dr. Lathiest= eosdemei both the ship and ougo.

TES -
The Reinhard was a Hanoverian ;alibi. fib had bob
liertered is the smooth of June bet, to the ped of Lambe,
te ppreosoceeeedd Is West to Croastadt for a cargo; but if Chew
sldtoboe* be blocked* or if say oiressistesess of elia•
waity *mid ashy that
woe them to go to Mass* sad tits
mum wen in Mat ems te mem • seediest, of the
blockade hem owe at the Bash* or Fres* muvetf-
, war, if seek mdliestes were granted. The leader pat is
at ribbon, whwe he mob es to tbe widows* of
a blockade et Oreselek sad ke weals/mg *et that pest
was set 'pm Hs shored cat " foe the Bakke sail aid
hem libbers es the fitit. Oa the Mk he emeived off
Kind Reeds, bat set @aim a skip of wee, be presseded
Men the uses;, eat melted *est for two days in the bele
of westing saw Os the lad of July be fell in wish her
iblesty's eldp Coals% whoa be was about 24 miles from
Lib's sad Mutt 14 hem the ask of Courlasd ; but, in-
stead of reeeivisig the iseineados be desired, his ship was
detained tad sent is se a prise. Restitsbes was now de-
manded by the mimes, es the grovel the{ the meter had
bad no intention whams to Molds the itiesksile.
The Queen's Absellesitel* whom WM DP. lane)OW
tended that the wait;Hes UMW thsseghest thew* a
guilty animus. Ho he briases, have INAS lord-
ries of bit own must but ke bad sot bee so ;
sad, in kis nibs's, he had that at 12 eels* so
the NO of November be sighted • motel of war, but that,
as bee sebum were set lying, he "did not venture to show
W At all bests, this Rust be a owe be further
preet, tbees being no bilkbriof delivered up with the skip's
pares, sithoogh • bill.beist was use to desemiests
whisk the law of Hessen meshed all mesh make min
the file of that "natty to have. Neither was there the
cleanses hem the British Owitsekieser. Asseesse gm-
plebes eireemstases was the bet *et a Rumba leg was
head on board. The ezpiesselea of the nester was, that
the lissevelisa not belzherreaL in Denmark in 1848,
what of the stair, he bad had the
vesel asseellsell by mese of a simbeted tomb to a
lemies but that is 1811 bee Ilaseeselem estissality bed
bees resumed, mod the Sinnbin_ leg bed we does bees used.
Be (the learned Agessals) thought that seem further ex-
, /Matiss ought to be glees d this matter, even if the
, ones *bid set be of 'plass that the vessel ought to be at
ONO seademas4.
Drs. Adams =I Twin were bad ebbs,
Dr. Lesbos,* said elect the enlist of the master bed
been, at the very lab, se esspielses_ es pedal* to OWN
the seizure of the meal by bee MegetWe ember. At I*
same time there had set bees mietsselesithat "Masse
ftdWr the mart that there had hessasramier to be*
the WNW* of Lilies. Wisdom, or the odd d
Conflated. It was obvious tbst the et the
was Croustade, and though tbe rimier bed WEIN* that
be was Ishmeed of the Ueda* of thst pieSe at ildmile em
24th el Imo, the limb& is pia of hot IN set
wilily beefs WA the Mb so that It ems quite peal&
the be night not have resolved ray '-'canes of the
OWN& aft.- it bad beset seaully established. It might.
he !de tree that the meter bed smiled Oft as
42, lost Os Oink ; but Okla
wi ildhlin void**. seed dot amid midis.
MI6 No Old blind semi% Os
debt pelted la diadem to add blew put; he es
hedart
(Dr. Leskinen) wenNOM a lo aslissOty of Ow

nasal be would set dose. His judgment would, therefore,
be to order Ike reetitutket of the ship es payment of the
'Won' Mum&
as ANNA tuaga.—cuss.
This owed bad takes as board a serge os the Met of May
at Wisdom: she bad sailed es the 7th for Kiel, sad bad
bees sapwood the seas day.
Dr. Addams, for the owlets, would sot coated the ems:
sad
The mart Mademsed the aosordiagly.