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

LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1.

IT is not without indignation that We fled in
'attain quarters an asermemaled bedew to throw
the what, blame of the failure of oar smelt
ea the Redaa—oot upon the okiefs who planned
the enterprise--Dot opoa the appalling natural
difficulties in the way—bet upon the chicken-
hearteensm and panic of the rook and file who were
chosen for the desperate service. This is new lan-
guage, and startling to the ears of Englishmen. If
there be one article in the national creed to which
they yield a more implicit and unwavering faith
then another, it is to that which declares their be-
lief in the stubborn and unyielding courage of the
British soldier; and well, iodeed, has be serried
this confidence by a long series of steady services
and brilliant triumphs. We need not say that in
this national belief we firmly share; and—notwith-
standing oar denunciation of the practice of sending
out raw levies to the Crimea—it will require
stronger facts, and more cogent arguments, than
any hitherto prodissed, to persuade as that the
Epglish stormers on the Bth of September did in any
way fall short of that which their countrymen mild
fairly expect. The case of the headloog critics who
talk so glibly about panic rests entirely on two great
ansumptions: first, that the assault under the circum-
stances was possible; secoodly, that the plan adopted
for carrying it out was feasible. Now we are by no
means disposed to admit either of these assumptions.
We affect no profound military science; still less
have we the arrogance to speak confidently of actual
operations at a distance of 2 000 miles; from the same
of action. Yet there are some principles of military
science so elementary, and so easily appreciable by
the common moss of any educated man, that there is
no
presamptioo in forming a judgment by their light
upon facts and events which are past.
In order to drive out of a strong covered work an
enemy waiting for the attack in great masses, steady
order, and complete shelter, it is quite obvious that the
assailants must, in the first instance, force an entrance
with great suddenness and impetuosity. Afterwards,
when a looting has been gained—mowed down as the
frost ranks most be by the close and deadly fire from

*like tin net of the

portrait seism be
grimacing ander the
this singular tendency
that the grotesque
puts current on the
attributable; and though

of it, and we can afford
ily, at coetioental

Iyet the cage it altered

ties leads to sash real

already to have fallen
regimental ofilters. in .
ago we published a letter
denta,in whisk the following
have so effectually talked down the char...
our uffioers that the French, at no time re-
markable for Christian charity, have got an
idea into their beads that our infantry ufficere .ate
Actually ignorant of their regimental drill, sad that
in the cavalry they simply know how to rids; sad
once arrived at that cooclnsion, the next thing is, el
course, to grumble about the English being image-
tent to do this, and not having dune that." lie.
Making die allowance for the imperfection of
their military training--sed this we have frequently
pointed out and deplored—we have still a firm
conviction that in personal character they are
superior, and in professional efficiency equal, to
the oorrespondiag class in say foreign army. But,
whether unfounded or not,. the fact that the mime-
caption 'elate shows the danger and impolicy ot
recklessly befouling our own nest. It a mere goers-
loaners of tone with regard to our officers, manilustsd
at a time of peril and deep anxiety, has bees soh
taken for distrait and dissatisfaction, what must be
the effect of pointblank, plain-spoken depreciation of
the courage of our men P This is a grave question.
The mutual respect which the allied armies have
hk foroacilt other has been ow of the chief elemeals
d their strength. To weaken and undermine that
newt is to sap the very basis of their union ;
feeling as we do that the Bth of deptiska was
sad, but not inglorious, day for oar avow we mast
but complain that Englishmen should be so essidem
in stigmatising their countrymen with cowardiskaad,
in branding misfortune with disgrace.
We are glad to find that scientific and impartial
men beyond the Channel take the same view se
that which we have endeavoured to preempt; and
one very distinguished critic, Colonel ST. Aurae,
writing in the JOWllai des Debar of the English
dormers, gives this deliberate judgment : " In spite
of their failure, their honour remains untarnished.
No troops is the world could have done more under
the same conditions."

gOt Court.

--•__.
BALMOB.AL, Barr. 27.

within—wave atter wave of reinforoniento mast be
poured in to fill up thp thinned rann, and to keep
op an abceasing sad concentrated pressure upon the
defenders. To snare this suddenness and irresistible
vigour of attack, it is essential that the approaches of
the besiegers should be pushed close up to the opposing
works—in point of fact, to the very edge of the ditch.
This having beep done, the wormers spring from
their trenches, and, with strength unwearied by the
Sheet distance which they have to cross, force their
way, literally in a few recorob, over the debris of the
breach ; while reserves unceasingly swarming in upon
their tram% add weight, as it were, to their impact,
sad allow the sway no time to rally. Bach ie pre-
cisely the knee, of the French assault of the Meta-
llic& So close were they to the point of attack that
they seem scarcely to have lust a man in the pas.
sage from their parallel, and their reserves were poured
in in such °ninny, and in each overwhelming
members, that the advantage gained at first was sever
afterwards lost. Contrast with t►is the circum-
stances under which the devoted English stoners
were sent on their desperate errand. Small in num-
bers to begin with, they had to cross a deadly space
of 240 yards exposed to • decimatiog fire, and then—
breathless from running, with their ranks thinned,
and their leading °Moen gone—to escalade one of the
strongest bastions that wee ever made, in the face of
an enemy vastly superior in numbers, and animated
with the fury of desperation. All this they did—
and it at last they were driven out, it was not till
they had held their ground for more than an hour,
though feebly supported and furiously attacked, and
had left behind them a frightful hecatomb of slain.
No, it is rot the private soldier who was to
blame! and instead of laying the fault at his door,
it would, when, be more to the purpose to inquire
why the mask was made at all, or, at any rate, why
it was so miserably supported that the commander
of the attack had to run back personally to the
trendies to beg for reserves. In making three
remark*, we have been actuated by a sentiment
of justice towards men whose honour we think has
been unfairly maligned, rather than by any real tear
that the calumny should be eerioesly believed at
home. The confidence of our deep-rooted conviction
will not be dimmed by the first breath of idle sus-
picion. But abroad the damaging statements to
which we have referred may do mischief if noon-
tradieted; and we might be at a lom to imagine why,
at a time Lke the present, even if true, they should
be pat forth so openly and ostentatiously, did we not
knew that all reserve ie quite incompatible with
that extraordinary passion for grumbling which is
the leading characteristic of an Englishman. We
are never completely satisfied, and, strange to say,
the mare we love and admire a thing the move eager
do we seem to fly to its weak points, to expose its
blemishes, and exaggerate its defects. At the does
of each session of Parliament, for instance, it is the
regular custom for CATO or POBLICOL4 to LOOM up
the bog list of great measures which oar boodle's
senators have barked or neglected, and straightway
to jump tethe sorrowful conclusion that perhaps, after
ail, representative institutions are a mistake, and
heedont dearly purchased by the sacrifice of admini-
strative efaargy. Exactly in the same way, our
besevelert public, is view of the abominations and
miseries or Manchester, is for ever drawing forcible
ecalpselsosee entirely to our disadvantage, haters's
Lencashire a and Lonsins, the factory system and
the "denuder institution." 80, again, Exeter Hall
and every ev 'angelical platform in the realm never
COW to ring a ith startling accounts of the advance,
of Popery, and item! prophecies of its approaching
mendancy. The lateral and logical inference to bel
draws from all them manifestation would be that
importaat sections cif English society care but little
at bottom for their Coastitution, are disposed to look
leniently apes slavery', and are profoundly alarmed
for the safety of their Protestant religion. Of nouns
bonne man hare does d raw such an infernos. He
kaows perfectly well that it would be the direct re-
verent the truth. But, anfartnnately, foreigners, who

Thal Own, with the Pricer, the Princess Royal,
sad Prises Frederick Willies of Prowls, drove out 7e►
tardsy Aomori is the woods of BelmoreL _
__

Barr. 28.
The Qaftme, with tits Priam. and Priam Frederick Wil-
liam al Prussia, drove oat yesterday ahorsoon.
Tits members of Um Boyd Family tack riding and walk-
ing enemies la the selgliboarkood of Balmoral._

Bars. 29.

The Qum., with the Priam, sad Priam Fredertek
Um of Prussia, drove met yesterdsy &furnace.
The Cleo.* me a dams last sight to the teasels apes
the Unocal property, to the gusekeepon sad 'allies epos
Balmoral, Abergeldie, sad Biskhall, sad to the servants sad
othen employed se Balmoral sad Aberseldie Castles
The Maven from lavereauld were oleo platelet, sad
her Majesty was pleased to esismaad that ill the

non•ooasissiossd oilmen ad privates of the Nib
sad 93rd Iteginents, qaartared at Be eta', wk.
had *trued is the Crises, shoald also be invited. A
Tory musserous party wee asselabted in the how ballroom,
soar to the Coale. At a quarter Wine 10 o'clock her
M.j-.ty ad Prizes Albert satiated the ball-room They
were soeciaapaaied by the Duchess of Hear, the Prime of
Wales, tho Primers Keyel, Prisons A 1..., Mese Alfred.
Princess Helms, Princess Leaks, and Prises Frederick
Williams of Pranks. The suits consisted of the Decker es
Wellington, Lady staguata Ham, the Has. Beatrice Byag,
the Hem. Mary &pacer, the Date of Argyll, Major-Ono.
ral the Hem. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. Phipps, and
Captain Hems. Captain Dawson, of the 93rd Highlandsn;
Ensign Holmium and Ensign Mackenzie, 79th Highlan-
ders, were also present. Dearing was carried on with great
spirit. Her Majesty and the royal party retired shortly
before 12 o'clock, bat the festivities were kept up by the
flighlanden for souse time afterward..

A deputation from the loud Beard of Health of Galas.
borough, eosaisting of Mr. George Gamble, meatier of the
local board, sad Mr. Ohba's, clerk to the board, had en
interview with the Eight Hoe. W. Cowper, M.P., Presi-
dent of ON Offlalai Board of Hulas, at the aloe la
Whitehall, es Saturday.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer lift tows ea Saturday
for hie mat, Harptabeesrt, Missies, liadaordhise.

Karl °nava; arrived la towa ca Friday night from
Seatliad.

F.l

Tug LTcsvn Tanana.—On Saturday the ex-royal
tauuy at France. thelediag the Prieto sad Priasess Jeanne. '
Deka sad Dedham de llestpeasier, Dake sad Deshler de
Newours, Doke sad Dasher &Amalfi, sad their teepee.
kewithred the periersaithe of Mr. Althorns,
the Wizard ed the North; the Spanish Arabanador sad
suite were Mee present. sad to ear of the private bone we
noticed hie Siemer the Anther Jaffa, Ali Kith, Rajah of
Beret, together with a aaserous group of interest's,
Orientals.

We an sorry to remark a seriousness pervadiog
the latest reports oa the Xing et Bardtaia's health, although
I thaw reports state that hie Ittairsty is mash better. •

The Berl and Countess of Derby hare returned to
Knowsley from Eglietteto Castle.
_ .

It is said that ths Earl of Sefton leaves early next
Rooth with a eletheltsient of the Guards for the Celery sad
that Crorteth le to be shoed.

BANOUIT IN HONOUR OF TEE CRIMEAN VICTO•
wad —A hugest is eekbratlen of the triumphs in the
Orissa is to take play is Marion ea Friday the 12th. Is
'Hittites to the Duke of lisatltoa sad &r Arelditeld &&
• is, B trt.. the Duke of Iloatrcee, the Boil of Biliateaa. sad
Lord Belhawa have 'armed their Latest/ea of beaus
west.

The Rev. Ralph Old, Rector of Bosley, Dorset,
who died s few days ago, at the age of 86, has by his will
suite the following maindoest boquests To the la
°worsted Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge,
2,4001 ; to the Iseorporated Sociony fcr the Propagation of
the Gospel. 9,4101.; to tho Saelmy fir Buildieg sad 110-
&aegis( Chemises sad Chapels, 9,4001.; to the Salisbury la.
Smeary, 1601.; to Us General Hospital at Bath, 1301. ; to
the &NW o 1 the pariah of Sudsy, 1001.; to emote poor of
the 6614 parish, SOL

FIELD-OPFICIIR AT LITIRPOOL.—CoII.
Drriazy having retired ow half-pay, with tits musk of Major-
General, the vitalism thus oseadosed has been filled up by
the appointment of Colonel Bell, C 8., of the Royal Regi-
ment, au old NUL/Ith eMosr, and who has lately returned
tram tilts Crimea, where lo,:was employed with the army
Irani fie 110•11,1101111M11111 of the earapaign. He was under
ere in the battles of the Alma and Inhumane, and was
wounded been litebaseepst in the tresehes.
LOCAL WAR ITIML—The screw-steam transport
Jars is ezponed to sad how Liverpool today for the
Ctilalla, sailing at Cork. Oho will take oat Lieutenant-
Colonel Bum, of the Berkshire Militia, and ten or twelve
other °Mein; Captain Wren, and eight ether tames.
with 280 sees, of the Royal Artillery ; four °Seen and 180
men of the Hone ArWlery, for Corfu. The detachments
for the Crimea will mosist of fear olleere • net 82 sea 001111•
niesioned akin of the Royal Artillery; 460 tun and ten,
or twelve:caws of various detachments, sail Lteetesant
Potts, of the 11th Hussars. _

neither understand nor eats be ads to understand
`the mamas and endow of the English," are apt
to take oar fervid denoneiatioes as the 'speedos of
ear real feeling,. Who, they are shown the piastre
of Joni BULL painted by himself, they expect to
And. se in ordinary eases, that the lama has been
lade of the original—the harsher features softened,
and every *aging eberesterietie heightened. No.
thing sun persuade than that the geed wan is se

- -
On Friday afternoon, a fine eorew-deatner, the
Beerthese, befit for the Memeeirede Company of Freese
sad Impeded hi ply bowies MazNWa sad Commode*:
was boreehed from Mr. Leila% yard, Liverpool. Obi is
240 fact loop, 33 feet wide sad 23 feet ia depth, sad will
be supplied with tire eagiais of ea aggregate power et MO
Wine, to be wed. by Menet. Fawcett, Prestos, sad Co., of
Ibis town. The Boeywheae b Mt rimer bat, sad fa
expeeted M be a very swift boat.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1855;

r P
g

- F.
i
ri IP. .6
... 1111.

w. .74
U P.
1 . '
4. §

4t.4
t:
• r

0
...:

No. lII.—AN ACCOUNT SHOWING
REVENUE AND OTHER RECEIP
Quarter ended September 30, 1866 ; the Al
theaters, sod the Charge of the Cousolidah
the sold Quarter, together with the Surplus
sum emit Charge.

iNgiFs FROM ABROAD
DECLAY4TION OF THE; ~CZ
AT MOSCOW. '

Barytes Odium below! the Uwe if Ike Omildleeed
Yerad, kr the (Walter ended hoe le, ISA d..:
Oral Britain
!rebid

of the

Fund for
Deficiency

MOSCOW, Sarr 28.
Before leaving lot Nicolaitff, the Emperor ad-
dressed s retcript to Count flakreffslty, Gossroor-
General of Moscow.

LATEST

(PORWAIDID lIT 00i XLI

The Emperor, after expressing his gratit ado to
the people for the hearty reception given him, states
his conviction that they will ►hed the last drop of
their blood to itudataie the integrity of the empire,
aor suffer the smallest poetics to be torn hom it.

" The enemy is conoentratiog considerable forces
against one left flank.
The enemy's fire spinet the north of Sebastopol
continues u before.'"

...... /MOAN
£11110,107
Net Teems reeds* la the Quarter sad* Sept. IS, IS*
A
es shwa la
Auseetyeselea s Clemeter tedid MK la
part et Una MILIIIIMMO LII*9OO
Massottiftempar 11115 011)hou pod la the Quarter
ee~edll4o.lU INK WWe Ousalsimers kr UM Rs-
dud= et the Mimi De* le wines Ways sad
11111•11 Ills Itsli Isi SOS ........r.. 1,700,000
Anse* esselvei is the Ihtletettwatd Sept. 110. 1115.
sompownS JAM. lee Made Works, he 100,444
LASSO.III6
NakeeseAstag the Defelease oa tbe Nth of September,
IS* feestbsCherp ot the Omeolidated Fund la Great
Delada.te meet the INsklsstla and ocher Claims pay-
able Is **Quote to Deem see 31,1035, sad far 'Ma
laeleaeor Mme (Delebusy) erlll be bee* le the&
S*44:
£27,251.1514
AZISOM

DESPATCH PROM PRINCE GORTCHAKOFF.

Our correspondents at Paris and Hamburg both
forward the following despatch :

_talpfdlod out of the JIM Imp um Sr 11r arty
mid Sept SI, 1531. to ofdemphoof liskstear
(Dfailhon foe taw Qooffolhoholhoollh, 0,208.413
most swam niguipila Illspe ad Mom Mho
imod In the Quolor alibi Joao Ilk 1014 1,740,000
d Anna mad eat d, tls Onisilimed Food to
&WV Ofigholf Y 160 Quarter mid 11 SO, Isl 14.024,10
Oapd lho Omolidoted hair kr as guns' ended
Upt Se• telf• AL:
Lamle d the Porrifoot Dtlt if5,362.3911
Tfouloollo
LUNN andh Deltaser .
(Delloitow) he,
Dim (Wictend ltoess) le. fel
Chß
Otio<CllelrpisCoarlWWd Fund 3127,507
Adessmoo km rilaiill Wort', to. 113075
Surpass Bohm, boycott the Cherie of IN Candidata SALVO
nod. for the Quotor 'Wed Sept. DOOM. via. :
Gnat Britain
behind

“ST. PETERSBURG, SUNDAY.

" Prince Gortebskoff write.:

010.614
--.. 1110,563

A Ts Deum has been sung in the cathedral of
Sebutopol, in the presence of Marshal Pelletier.
Another church has been appropriated to the
English.

‘' . SIPE 28.

THS ROI3I7CIE THIPTIMORIAIe—The following
letter has been received by Mr F. T. Mapois, the Master
Ceder, from Sir B. Balmer Lytton:—•• Kebworth.park,
Stevenege, Herts, Sept. 28.-1114,—1 have the honour to en
cloth you a cheque for ISt In aid of the Roebuck testimo-
nial. Permit me to add that in my slight cantrihutioe to
this wellaserited crenate I waive altogether the cou•
sideration et Mr. Roebuck's especial politics I do sot
'Tea desire by it to mark my approval of the pert
he took in the appointment end proceedings of
the Sebastopol committee. I do not ask 'myself
where I hare agreed with or differed from Mr.
Roebuck is the opinions he has expressed or the lice
of policy be has adopted. I desire only, as a member of
the Ritish whiniest, to convey sy seen of the dignity
conferred upon the asthmaf assemble by any men who,
whatever be the party be apemen, brings Into its debates
commandiag Nastiest end ualmpsathed integrity, Lm
lead, it is true, has sassy sea thus nobly
but nese in whom more conspicuously than N year
represented,' the regard for her material laterals
sesiompaeled by anxiety for her hoooar and
pride in her resewa nom who, whether he be
right sr wthog in the eyes of inhere, would more
rigidly abstain from the sang, or more firmly skeletal's
the right, wording to the lights of his own judgment
sad the dictates of hie own cosericace. Tributes such
meths ode new proposed are Roommate to living worth
more wisely designed thee those 'which we devote to the
dead. Per I keeer not why we should delay our tokens of
respect to them who deserve them until the bean that our
sympathy eould have gladdened has wend to best. As
men eannot read the epitaphs inscribed upon the s rble
that covers them, so the tombs that we erect to virtue often
only prove oar ropentasse that we neglected ft when with
tr. I trials* that in Ibis ease its due sppreelstios emu be-
fore the sense of its loss.—l have the honour to be, sir, our
very obedient garnet EDWARD BULWIa LTTIONo—E. T.
Magpie, Reg., Master Cacier."
Nsw Ozroio Ramat Paorsisoinms or Gam=
—The Rev. Ikajunin Jewett, IA A., Fellow and Tutor ot
Bellied College, his been_ sprinted by bar Majesty to the
Room nefeeseaddy of %weir, vacant by the death of the
-Rev. Dr. Gaisleml. late Dees of Christ Church. Kr. Jewett
the Heetteed Ethel la 1837, a first class in literia
ruialld maniesibus la ISO, the Chancellor's prim for the beat
Letht essay is MIL sad was appolated as examiner ie
IHcria humisbeibee it MO. •

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PIOX 0011 OWN

PARIS, SVhDAY EVZKINO.

The following telegraphic despatch contains some
interesting items of the new. brought from Constan-
tinople by the Vatican, in addition to those of the
two despatches which I forwarded yesterday :

MAzazums, Barr. 29.

The Vatican bring' Constantinople news to the 20th.
Sebastopol has reeelved a French garrison; two ',simony,
are very well bossed, especially the men lodged near ' the
Quarantine. Batteries have been constrseted to respond to
the fire of Fort Constantine. The Quarantine and St
Nicholas forts are left standing. General Minuet is better ;
the stets of Generals Troohn and B nubski is such as not
t excite any oasulases. General Merteraart is compelled
to rotors to Constantinople for his health. The j.usroals
confirm the news that Colonel Mignon has died cf his
wounds. Some French cavalry has embarked at Katsina
fur Enpatoria. Marshal Pelimier is cheered wh he
shows himself. Omer Pacts, who arrived at Trebia lode
on the Bth, hes gone to Batonm. rho Homan Corona, Ca.
Landreth, bee has ear/1W of by cholera at Erseromm, where
he was directing the fortifications.
81. P1171211130R0, Sner. 30.

Prins Gortaitakeli writes en the 28th The enemy
Lee areembied a eostaiderable force .pint oar left Mak.
The Are aselaat the northers side of Sebutopol i. also

The following telegraphic despatch is published by
the Patric, and announced as coming from the
" special service" of that journal :

Viutwi. Smameak 30.
The Emperor Alexander end the Orsini Dukes Mohan
and Michael wised on the 26th at Moo Weft.

Another despatch from Odessa states that the
Grand Duke Constantine had arrived at Nioolaitff on
the 20th, and wee:expected to join his brother, the
Emperor, at Odessa, where he had then already
arrived. We have no materials in Paris for making
out the Caar'e movements with anything like clear-
ers/. This evening's Paris says that he has left
Odors, where he remained bat one day, and wei.t
thence to Nioolaieff accompanied by the Grand Dukes
Nicholas and Michael. It adds that it is at Nicolaieff
that the grand ennead of war will be held which was
originally fixed to take place at Odessa. In all this
there is great contusion both of dates and circum.
blames.

The Manifour of yesterday rentable no news from
the Crimea, but has the following notice :
" By decree under date of the 26th of September,
given in consequence of the report of the Minister
Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior,
his Majesty has decided that the great way formed
from the Strasburg boulevard, the Central boulevard
and its cratiaustion through the quarters on the left
bank of the Seine, at Paris, shall for the future bear
the name of ' Boulevard de Sebastopol.'"

The project of keeping open the Universal Exhibi-
tion throughout the month of November is under-
stood to be abandoned, and it will in all probability
' be closed, for this year at least, by the time originally
fixed—the end of October. Some of the principal
exhibitors who met together to consider
' what arguments could be used to induce
the government to grant a prolongation, agreed,
after discussion, that the building would be much
too cold for a promenade in the winter. There is a
talk, however, of a petition for reopening the doors
of the Palais de l'lodustrie on the let of May next
year. This, it is said, would be only just to those
exhibitors who may desire to be indemnified for the
delays at the beginning of the season, owing to
which the exhibition, although formally inaugurated
on May 15th, was not really ready for the public
till July. It is further suggested that the prospect
of a new exhibition season next year would sustain
trade during the winter, sad diminish the pressure
of the food crisis.

The Press*, in its weekly commercial review, says
,that an extreme reserve is at this moment remarked
in all branches of trade. The houses which have
sold off the greater part of their stock during the
exhibition are now very cautious in buying. They
appear to apprehend that the closing of the Nixie de
l'lndustrie will .be followed by several months of
dead season. The Press, observes, however, that
the principal manufacturers, from having made such
large profits within the last six months, are likely of
themselves to spend sufficient money to do a great
deal of good to the retail houses. However, orders
have greatly fallen off both from Paris and the pro-
vinces.

Io the Vienna correspondence of the Nord of Sept.
30, it is stated that the family of Count Bsol was
in mourning, in consequence of the death of the
young Baron Meyecdorf, who perished gloriously on
the ramparts of Sebastopol. It is added that the
father of this young hero, formerly Ambassador of
Russia at the Austrian court, married the sister of
the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs. 1

•
SPAIN.
MADRID, Sm. 28.

The Queen is going on well. Marshal Itapartero
has returned from the Escurial, and is mock satisfied
with the reception given him by her Majesty. An
accident hes happened on the Arenjnes railway, by
which six persons were killed.

?AMOS MarrICIIIKOFP ♦ Mors.—The Pain**
stew that a private totter mitred by a Ranks family fa
Paris assoanar that Priam Ideatchikof has bosoms a
nook. tle Uri carolled himself, it is said, Is • riesarrAry
mar Were

o world as to refine to sit fee his 1 THE REVENUE.
is with'., with Methods, or --.—....----
°°ll°' 14 fli to Ma t 0 No. L—AN AB CC OF THE NE't PRO-
-20, d el" * - 1101= Dues y Tait any% OE THE JIEVED
blaosisrs aboat /4! 'y I min )I.is tb4 tycoat potod„ded
costal's,
~ 'Be 30,1864.50 m /with tiwoorrtigmsd-
lough 4 Lo i.. . ing N of the *sadiog sar,a ...
fiord tints • , . lan
mod incapacity to understand us, 1 P4l
ed entirely when the misooncep-
.4 i
al practical injustice as appears I
en on our sr*, or at least our t
n tbst Crimea. Ooly a few days I
letter from on. of our Correspoo- i
following passage occurs:—" We
I t
talked down the character of . . _