biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-02

AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING.

Poar PUILIZ? alLADS.—Sailed : July IS. Mermaid, Mt LimcgooL
MaLatmairm—Arrived: June 28. Starling, Iron Imam; I. Bev
tale* Mauritius; Aphrodite, New York; Jule 2. Highlaader, Mk;
Canopus, Batavia; Margaret, Hoag Koos ; BO iter, Dundee;
Burnham, Ban Francisco; 6. Hamilton, Liverpool; 8. John Wallin,
Gothenburg; Hope, London; Baniarasg, Plymouth; 10. Eliza ham
Hong Kong; Punch, Calcutta; Treinelga, Macao; 11. Ellen Nom
B..taru.

Sailed: June 25. Satmania, t9llw. July 1. George Wiutwell,
Callao; Menai, Calcutta; Storm Bird, Ouam; 2. lierminie, Sims.
pore; S. Maaa, Akyab ; 7. Wallace, Callao; 8. Alurrated, Guam;
12. Glendaragb, Singapore; Tausenton, Moog Kong, Nagasaki,
Batigoda; Princem Alice, Batavia; 13. Mermaid, LiverpooL

VESBKLB SPOILHN WITH.

Alezaader (brig). from Cardiff 33 days for the Mauritius, Aug. 25,
1.4. 10.35 N. lon. 23.0 W.
Afield= ( barque). from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug. 25, oat 59 dam,
lat. 11.30 N., lon. 25.4! W.
Alice keel, from Drama for London, &pt. 12, of Tarifa.
-• •

Costos (torque), of Ltrerpool, July 30 otff ape Palmas, out 35 days,
all well, bound to Bonny.
Chamois ibarque), from Loolon for Colombo, Sept. 25, Ist. 47.25,
" `"

lon. 8.1.4 W:
Daniel. of Brigham, from London for Gibraltar, Sept. 27, lat. 43.14,
lon. 7.23:

•—••—•
Devotion (WM), from Pernambuco for Liverpool, Sept. 5, lat. 56.59
N., lon. 33.43 W.

WRECKS.—A statement, published by the Slapping
Gazette, gives the number of Telesis wrecked in the month
of September at 106. In the previous month of August
109 versals were wracked, in July, 70; June, 83; Msy,9B;
April, 109; March, 149; February, 164; and in January,
23d; making a total of 1,126 vestals wrecked doting the
present year. H , Aug. 30 —The Elisabeth Grimmer,
Hobermon, of Glasgow, from Jamaica for Liverpool, was
wrecked oa the Jardintlloa Shoals, about tour miles south of
Cayo Abelo, near the Isle of Pines, 18th Aug.; cargo a
tntal loss; crew saved. The wreck has been sAcl. Stanley,
Falkland Islands, May 31 —The Neil Dow, Smith, from
Callao for Queenstown (cargo, guano), is leaving this har•
bone (where she had pat in 26th May), got on 'boys at the
eastern entrance, is full of water, mod is c zpected to become
a Vital wreck. Mannino, Aug. 8 —The Prince Albert
(British ship), Powell, from Calcutta, nith a cargo of :ice,
&c., went on shore ctf Canoniers point, in the morning of
24th July, and bas become a total wreck. Rouse (Born-
holm), Sept. 24.—The Buchan Maid (schooner), of Sander-
lend, from Fesserburgh fur D.ozig, with handily, was
stranded about two miles north of Route harbour yesterday
afternoon, and has become a wreck; crew saved. bee
York, Sept 19.—The Glide, Ellis, from the Clyde and
Halifax, N S., to Windsor, N.S., with railroad iron, struck
MI the Maier Ledge, and sank; all hands supposed to he
Lost.
London, England, 1855-10-02

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1855.

BAVARIA.

In a 'etas dated Munich, September 29, and pub-
lished in the Monientr, we reed:

The Chamber of Peers, as also that of the Deputies, have
agreed to their addremse in answer to the speech from the
throne. Tim address of the Chamber of Peers aentains
salting remarkable; bat that of the Chamber of Deputies,
which was voted wianiesossly minus two votes, presents a
few pease/es that commt fail inspiring anxiety foe the future
reepeetiog the pea& disposition of that aresrably. The
meet bombast of times passages is that whit► relates to the
demand foe a national representation at the diet, and w►ich
is expressed h ease arms:
maims and strsagth of Gainsay can only be Haired
and can only again hereafter all the development of which
they are easesptible, by a representation, so often premised
aid se ardently desired, a representation of the peoples
at the Frankfort Diet, in order that the nation may MUM
its voles to be ►eard in that assembly, where the meet is,
potteat interests are disposed of."

This very grave quatios of a national representation ca-
suist's% with the asserably of the •OVltiltlik 1111 of die 01111MSMO
coafederation had been already propesed I. lUJ s 414
essisrenees d Dosed's, by BaVarla, Saxony, Hanover.
sad Wartemberg, bat it encountered great difficulties
thereLaad an iwesneible opposition on the part of Austria
and Prussia. The same proposition, mode some mouths
ago by K. Pfeiffer in the Wartemberg Clamber of Depu.
Um, led is the dissolution of that assembly, which had
adopted it by a very largo majority.
London, England, 1855-09-18

29m

duce
40d00
11.200

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctoox.
The gold mining shares eontinue to. meet with
scarcely any inquiry. Great Nugget Vein shares
mark 7s. 6d.
St. John Del Rey Shares are rather more offered,
and have been sold at 271 and 27. Lusitanian mi-
ning •bares have been dealt in at 11 prem., and
United Mexican at 3.
Annexed is the Mining Exchange offloial list of
yesterday's sales:
Cargell, 15i ; Great Sortridge, lle. 31., 10. , 11s., 9!., 10a.,
101. 6d.. 10.. 91 , 111 ; Lady Bertha, 33i. 31., 339.9 d. ;
RArriagtes, 1.6. 9d., 21. ; Sertedge Coosoir, 6 6.16,
7-11. I.
We 6/10 hear of the following transactions in the
Stock Exchange, via.:
Saetridea Console, ut, 1,, I ; Great Sortridge, 10s , 12a ;
Lady Bertha, li, If.

The Patriarch of the Greek Papists died lest week
sad his tody, seated on a throne, with a jewelled
nitre on Ws brad, was taken to the Latin Church
with great solemnity. Several mush attended In fall drew,
and • oespany of Egyptian soldier', with mask sod drums,
headed the procession. Great flocks of Papist" Arcked about
the body, to kin the hands or part of the dre.a.
LANAInc RACES. —We (A orik Britis% Mail) expect
to we a lame and fashionable tarn oat at this By in-
ereosisg race meeting. The chance of peeing Sateen:, the
wiser, of the ancestor St. Leger, will of itself seehre
an sessuelly tugs attendance, being, we believe, the Star
time that • St. Leger winner has appeared atflmloisch
=dim.

DUBLIN, Rare. 17.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has postponed
his iturney to Klllarney until to-morrow.
'cm weather continues mobt fi•ourab's for tFe
harvest work, sad the markets are beginning to be
wrl eoirpli.d wi'h uew grain. The Limerick Chre-
iiic'e esys:—" We bear very little now of the disease
et the potatoe crop. In fields where it was dreaded
that growth had ceased nearly • month since, the
tubris ba•e great:y increased in sis: &La in quality."
London, England, 1855-09-18

BAVARIA.

The opening of the Bavarian Chambers took place
on the 16ti. in presence of the Bing. The follow's),
are the principal points of the speech from the throne :
—" The government can announce with satisfaction
that pesos has been maintained amongst the Staten
of the Germanic Confederation. That hot facilitatea
the regulation of the finances of the !State. The
budget has been subjected to a severe revision, I.
order to reduce as much as possible the Weft The
government will submit to the Chambers bill. relative
to criminal law, to military organisation, to provi-
sional taxes, and to railways."

TURILBY:

• CONSTANTINOPI4I, aim e.
Han Paola his retired upon s pension.
The Oitciat Gaxatte 000tains a law respecting the
presentation of a regular state budget.
The reports from Tripoli are to the let. The iu-
sonatina motioned; 1,200 mos from hens% uader
&had Pads, had landed there.
London, England, 1855-09-18

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTY.

David Brown, arrivecTlOlEl7mbsy, encountered a gale
with a tremendous sae di the Cape of Good Hope. Since
then ezpvirienoid very light airs and calms, and did not
take in the skysails alter pawing the Cap.—Liverpool,
Sept. 17.

LITIRTOOL Blrrs AT FORRION PORTll.—Baush“. at
Vera Crag; Cygnet, at Memel; Zephyr, at Boston;
Naomi, at Charleston; Hortense, at Antwerp Glenoeirn,
at Montreal; Grande*, and Tuscarora, at Philadelphia;
Princes of Wales, Crown Joseph Howe, and Columbus, at
Quebese; I aaaaa tte, hiLonie, Victor, Prophets, Vigilant,
and Loochriatie, at Ostend.
BAILID FOR LlTlRPOOL.—Pastorita, Sept. 3, and Ems.
rice, 10, from 'Whoa ; Ye/mingling, from Leghorn, Sept. 3.
London, England, 1855-09-18

PIEDMONT.

Marquis Sauli, the Sardinian Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to the Court of Tuscany, has arrived at
Turin with all the members of the Legation. Hence
it would appear that all diplomatic intercourse be-
tween the two countries has been broken off ; never-
theless, the Piedineatese Gazette hos hitherto been
quite sleet on the subject.
London, England, 1855-09-18

Said Pada has arrived at Marseilles.

An American vessel has left Marseilles for Ka-
mused. She takes with her 2,250 tons of munitions
of war, projectiles, and provisions, besides a great
quantity otwooden shoes for the protection of the
troops daring the winter.
The City of Baltimore steamer left Marseilla for
the Crimea on Saturday, with 75 soldiers on board,
3 officers, and 170 horses. She carried out in tow
the huge clipper the Great Republic, having on board
75 soldiers, 6 officers. and 150 hones.

The following despatch contains additional news
brought by the Louqsor, which, now that Sebastopol
is taken, has, in a great measure, lost its interest :
General Pelissier was fortifyiog the approaches of Trak-
tir and the routes terminating at the Mackenzie. The
Allied eavalry, in excellent condition, were at Kaman-
The Prase d'Ot West says that the Russians an, busily en-
gaged throwing up wt Al on the north of Sebastopol. Fort
Constantine was being:connected with the roadstead, and the
tote-drpnt fortified. The Allies were firing en the
bridge, bat which as yet lay beyond the reach
of their gnu. The last Russian reinforcements,
estimated at 25,000 men, were suffering greatly.
Reinforcements for the French ',Missed to arrive. The
Coarlemagne had been retarded by an ugliest, sod the
Byrum, which had been soak, had sole been got afloat.
Seats enders, devised for Kars, hod been intercepted by
the Russians. The cholera raged at Bream& The
Turkish gas-best flotilla, armed at Roustelsak. was pro-,
paring to set on the Danube. The Tuthill' forma for
Tripoli would amount to 14,000 men. The Turkish govern-
ment has decided that lighthouses shall be erected in all
the Turkish ports, commencing M the Black Sea and the
Dardanelles, and the Capital' Michel has been named
director of them.
London, England, 1855-09-18

THE AFRICAN MAIL.

(11T ZLICtIIC TiLIONAPIL)
(PROW 001 OWN 00ERISPONDU

PLYMOUTH, TIIZSDAT Monitore.

The Ethiope, African mail 'steamer, arrived here
this morning at about four o'clock. Her dates are
Bonny, Aug. 1; Lagos, 4 ; Accra, 7; Cipe Coast
Castle, 8; Siberia, 13; Sierra Leone, 18; Ba-
thurst, 24; Gorse, 25; Teneriffe, Sept. 1.
She brings the mail, fifteen passengers, 2,000 ounces
of gold dust, 260 puncheons palm oil, some gnm,
ginger, pepper, arrowroot, and eochineaL
Amongst her passengers are Lieutenants Clarke
and Hooking.

Her Majesty's ship Antelope was at Fernando Po.
The Pbilomel was at Lagos, from whence the Britoniart
sailed on the 13th August. The Dolphin was at
Accra. The Delwin% merchant-ship, had sailed for
London, with palm oil.
In tat. 44.38 N., and long. 8.69 W., the Ethiope
passed the transport 181, from the Crimea.

_ .
There has been no hostile demonstration at Bathurst
sines the departure of the lut mail. The Governor
is still waiting for reinforcements.
London, England, 1855-09-18

IMPORTANT FROM NAPLES.

BRUSSELS, Brn. 16.

The news from Naples is serious. The liedepen-
dance is informed by its Turin correspondent that
the Neapolitan Government has given Priooe Carioi,
its envoy at the Court of London, unlimited leave of
absence. The agitation at Naples is immense, and
the rigour of the police without example.

WEST INDIA AND MEXICAN
MAILS.

(BY ILSOTIIO
(yam OUR OWN

nsxt.)

Tv ism: Mozniso.

The Tamar has arrived with the West Indian and
Mexican mail. She left St. Thomas on the 3rd inst.
Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 1,867,444
dollars, of which 12,600 dollars are on account of
Mexican dividends. •

Fever and cholera prevailed at Cubs. At Barba-
does the fever is not so bad. The chief engineer of
the Eagle has died from fever. This makes the third
chief engineer who has died on board of her.
The lose of her Majesty's ship Wolverine is con-
firmed; the crew are saved.
The British Consul at Bt. Thomas is dead.

The West India Islands have been visited by a
hurricane, and the ship City of Cork has been
wrecked ; fourteen other vessels were wrecked, but
they were principally coasters.
A large French ship, laden with sugar and pas-
sengers, has been lost off Santa Cruz; all on board
perished.

Amooget the passengers by the Tamar is Sir R.
Doverty, the commander of the forces at Jamaica.
The Magdalena steamer, on her passage from
Southampton, supplied the screw steamer P ropontis
with provisioos.
London, England, 1855-09-18

THE QUEEN AND HER WOUNDED
SOLDIERS.

We extract the following from the letter of one of
our Crimean correspondents. We are sure the gentle
sot it records will awaken emotions of sympathy is
every breast:
" An instance of kind and considerate attention oa
the part of the Queen has just occurred. Her
Majesty has sent a certain number of handkerchiefs,
embroidered by herself, or some of the members of
the Royal family, to be distributed as presents to the
most deserving among the wounded solders in the
Crimea. This thonghtfulases towards her brave
troops actually suffering in the field of action will be
fully appreciated. sad will meet its reward in an in-
creased mount of gratitude and devotion on the
part of the men."

LOSS OF THE CANTERBURY.
(3T =ICU= TILLIGIAPH.)

Th.serivr Steamer Douro, Captain Loudon, with
wines and a general cargo, for Liverpool, left Oporto,
on the 14th of Sept.. and arrived in Plymouth this'
morning to disembark 81 men, 84 women, 56
Whim% and two seems., in medical charge of• Dr.
Glad, Wing pereengefeez millngtreasport Canter-
bury, wrecked oa the sth inst. near Viana.
The Douro spoke, Sept. 15th, off Cope Maiden.%
her Majesty's etriunship Malacca, haring lit
.ttrw the
84.94186 la 9 and es the 16th dteilletehat Wpm
• Onorrim and Qom, both outward bolsi 7.
London, England, 1855-09-18

THB POLICE COURT&

BOW-STREET.

A young man, who refused his &cadres', was charged with
stealing a gold watch, the property of Mr. Bettel.
From the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared that oa
Saturday last he was in the pit of the Lyman Theatre, and
•as soon as the performances had terminated he was priming
to leave the hens*. The prisoner was before him in the
crowd. Witness received a push from behind, and on looking,
round to see the cause, he heard something snap ; shortly
afterwards he perceived his watch•guard hanging loom and
broken. He immediately collared the prisoner, and accused
him of stealing the watch, bat the prisoner said be suit be
mistaken, as the watch was behind him. The prisoner
then threw the watch over the witness's head, and it was
eventually restored to the owner by &porton who beard Mr.
Hanel charge the prisoner with stealing it, and who saw the
man throw it over the prosecutor's shoulder.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge.
The magistrate said that the utmost punishment the law
allowed him to inflict by the late act was sin months'
impri-
sonment,but owing to the scoop n t the prisouer gave of himself,
namely, that he had lived about the streets for seven years,
he thought some inquiries ought to be made about him. He
should therefore remand him until Friday, in order to let
the police tree him, as that sin months' imprisonment would
not be sufficient if he was a known thief.
London, England, 1855-09-18

THE BOUND DUTIES.

The National Quetta, of Berlin, of the 13th, says:
The Russian government has offered its mediation
between the United States and Denmark on the
question of the Sound Ditties, and has assured the
latter that the United States will take no further step
io the matter before the end of the present war. If,
at the expiration of the treaty of commerce, no new
treaty has been agreed upon, a provisional conven-
tion 6 to be concluded, adjourning the question to a
more favourable time for negotiations of that nature.
Negotiations are now in progress at Berlin between
the Russian ambassador and the Minister of the
United States, on the provisional stipalatiou to be
made."
London, England, 1855-01-24

MAItRIAGRB.

OAEFORTH—DIJIT.—Jan. 18, at Cluing Chant', near York, W.F.
Oarforth, Esq., eldest son of W. Oarfnrth, Eeq., of Wiganthorpe.
Yorkshire. to Jane Agnes, third surviving daughter of the late
Major Duff, of the 99rd highlanders.
HUNT—WAIII.—Jan. 20 at St. Mary'., Bridgwater, by the Rev.
7. B. Analog. M.A., C. Hunt, Keg , to Mild Ware, daughter of Mr.
J. Wars, of that port.
It, at St. °Tarr's, Morley, by the
Er. J. Stock, M.A., Peter Smith, fourth eon of C. Mind, Fag., of
Brampton, Kent, to Catherine Fleming, eldeet daughter of J. W.
Carthatde, Esq., of Chart. J.
SPONO—PAIRBEASS.—Jan. 90, at Bt. George's, HaneverAtione
William Nash, son of T. brae, Esq., of East' Palling, to Martha
Sophia, youngest daughter of the Woe I. I airbrass, Eeq., of Pa.
verakam.
SWIFY—MAWBEY.—Jaa. 20, at St. George's, Camberwell, by the
Rev. B. Smith. Mr. H. Swift, of Gordon road, Patinas. to Caro.
line, second daughter of Mr. L Maybe', also of Peckham.

ALLEN.—Jan. 2s, at Cambridgemqnare,--- Hyde.park, W. H. Allen,
1113., of 1 erlr.all.atreet, and Streusel's, Kent, aged 67.
HORTON.—Jan. 21, at Calton, Derbyshire, Commander E W. Hot.
ton, R.N., aged $3.
LEDGER.—Jen- 21, Frances Anne, wife of J. Ledger, Ruh of Si,
John% Soualwark, and the Rookery, Shooter's-hill, Kent, aged 63,
NASII—Jan. 21, at Yorebt-row, Colston, D. Nash, Esq., aged 73.
NEEDHAIL—Jan. 19, at Kensington Palace.gardests, 8. Needham,
leg., aged M.
RATNRIL—Jan. 20, at High-etreet, Colcheeter, John Nicholson, eon
ot the late Mr. J. Rayner, of Great Clacton, &rex, aged 11.
ROBINSON.—Jan. 19, Anna, focrth daughter of W. Robinson, Eaq.,
of Sheffield-Mae% Essex, aged 11.
RUMMLL—Jan. 22, at his reddens, North-end, Croydon, Joh
RuessU, Esq., aged 76.
SIDNEY.—Jan. 19, of starlet fryer, Ellen, only ?tumbling daughter
of George Sidney, Fug., of Simonton' Manor, Staffordshire, axed
7 years.

Prtuttri tux.' pubilshal by Wattati Elsa HAIM. of No. 8, Lambert
&thee, In the etty of London, Printer, at the Ofeoe, In Lemteed
Bleffel.tedeepeedoet of MteteffienrWaosisear.JasoasTA 888.

1

ail
%
London, England, 1855-01-24

PASSING TOLLS ON SHIPS.

Mr. nuDiolf;;Wei whether the in;einrninst bed pre-
pared any seasare on this subject, on which he said great
anxiety goovalled among the shipping batmen.
Mr. CARDWELL said, that • tioranission bad been
appointed he the purpose of inw►tigating these local
charges. Their reprt, se far as related to Englaad, had
bees UM on tin MW tie hoes*, bat sot u related to
LAMA and Illestlawl I and it was sot desirable to Isgisl•t*
!os Sheaaideat till the Mom was in posses ion of the whole
report.

HE LIGHT CAVALRY CHARGE AT BALABLAVA.
Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY gays notice of his intention
to ask the fherstary at War whether the order whisk had
been pialghhed in all the newspapers as emanating from
Lord Raglan to Lord Lama for the Light Cavalry to make
the disesteems charge at Baiakisys, was the correct order or
sot. (Hear, ►ear.) It ran than :—" Lord Raglan wishes
the devilry to advance rapidly to the front, follow the
eaemy, and try to prevent their earryieg away
the guns. The French cavalry is is the left."
He hoped the right ton. gentleman would name a day for
giving an answer whether that was the correetorder or not,
Hs also wished to ask why the Light Cavalry Division
were not allowed &clasp or medal for that disastrous charge ?
(Hear, bear.) It was not the fault of the me& that the re-
salt had bees so fatal. Therefore he wished to ask why a
clasp was mot giros to theta as wall as to other regiments ?
Mr. B. HERBERT—If the hon. gentleman will name
any day on which he wishes to pat those questions, I will
be prepared to ..ewer them.
Mr. BERKELEY—Thursday.
London, England, 1855-01-24

NEWSPAPER STAMPS.

no CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I wish
to state, out Use part of the government, that it is my inten-
tion, on Monday neat, to propose a resolution in committee
of the whole how, with the view to the introduction of a
swum relating to the law on newspaper stamps. (Hear,
beer.) I also intend, upon • very early day, to more for
leave to bring is a bill to improve the sot of 1834 is several
partisulars, oommoaly called the Bupenansation Act re.
Wing to peasions for civil service.

SAVINGS BANK BILL.
In answer to Sir H. WILLOUGHBY,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it wiu
his istentlea to am the second reading of thh bill on
Thaaday, provided M mild bring it Oil Wore 10 o'clock.
London, England, 1855-01-24

PUBLIC HEALTH ACT.

Biz B. HALL moved, pavement to notice, for leave to
bring In a bill to amend tLe Public Health Act. He would
explain, as briefly as he could, the amendments he proposed
to introduce. He proposed to introduce two bills, both
media' to the same object ; the Bret related more especially
to the metropolis ; while the latter affected all parts of the
snotty. Last mean the bow had decided that
the Board of Health should be entirely re-constituted,
sad should be presided over by soles one responsible
to the hem for the endue* and proceediap of the board.
Having assepted that responsibility, he bad thought it
meet ensistent with his duty, iastaad of moving for a
mint sommittee to inquire into the subject of sanitary re-
gulations, to bring In a bill for maids' sash antencleseats
in the Mae ha maesived to be required. Whoa the bills
bed ressived a amend reading; he should they move to
refer them both to a saint committee, is order to have the
advice and assistanee of those members whe were practi-
cally acquainted with the operation of the law ; which
iodation he Mimed without say fear of deaiaL The sub-
ject was sae which maid mot be mgleeted. The measure
was so mush desired by the commtry and so essentially ne-
cessary for the metropolis, that if he thought the proposal
to refer the bilks le e ablest committee would retard rather
then ezpodite their program, he would sot take t►at nuns.
He was most amigos that some iseemsre should pm at a very
early period of the session, in order that say such
visitable. as we had Ism summer might be net with sash
masesares as hum lagemaity sad foresight mild devise.
The aeoessity of legislation for unitary impsmemeat was
elates' on all has*. Committees sad eesmalmaine had
reported In favour of nob legislatim foe m long period;
sad fts seaside, bad bees thrice recognised ha speedyp
from the theme. The boa. berme' that stated the posivisimas
of Obi masers, whisk had reesived the emetics of parliament
He thsa missed upon the provisioas of the intended
bill, whisk might be divided Into three ;arts—the Bret
having reforms to the mastitutioa of the Omani Board
if H with ; the mend to the MIAOW which the set wee
tele adopted or applied ; sad the third to the powers and
&Ma of the local boards. It .gaited, as be already
London, England, 1855-01-24

THE CRIMEAN MEDAL.

(Pros Lot night's Gazette.)

CLASP TO BE GRANTED FOR BALAHLAVA.
MEDALS TO SURVIVORS AND TO THE SEAMEN.

WA1•017ICI, JAN. 23.--omesiaL ORDER.
Hors*Cluards, Jan. 19.
The Queen hiving signified her intention to confer
a medal for service in the Crimea upon the surviving oMotiri
and men, with clasps for those who were present in the battled
of the Alma and of Inkermann is further pleased to com-
mand that a medal and clasps shill, in like manner, be con-
fined upon the nearest relative or representative of such as
may have there fallen ; the General Commanding in Chief
desires that her Majesty's gracious intentions shall be made
known to the army by general order.
Field-Marshal Lord Raglan has been requested to for-
ward hats of the individuals who may have been killed in
sedan' or who may have died whilst oa service in the
Crimes, or in consequence of wounds.
By command of the Right Honourable
CiIIIERAL VISCOUNT HARDING',
Commanding in Chief.
G. A. Wirruziam„ Adjutant-GoaenL

CAE/ALM—Rufus (brig), Whittle, from Garraoha
to Swum', was wrecked in this bay in the night of the
12th Jan. ; ohs is full of water, and it is doubtful if any
portion of her cargo (or.) will be laved. —Gibraltar.
Jia. 16.
London, England, 1855-01-24

'WEDSFEOiY I{Vl NINO, ?7AN'ITARY 24,

used of the soadmests ist the ?fled=
adieu Mhoote of the Wires ogiamile. It is evi-
dent that ibis jound did not mid as might. Ist.
We did not misessray the document with soy In-
fiectlosin whets** ; we gave the date and the name
of the diplomatist to whom It was addressed. gad.
We iodised added to them bibliographic reminiseences,
in a single Use, that this demand happily depleted
the versatility of the poliey of the Berlin cabinet
in the Besteru question; and is so saying, we
simply reproduced the impression produced upon as
hy the last despatch of his szeelleney the present
Minister for Fudge Affairs to the French minister
is Prude. In this despatch, which we have already
published, M. Drouyn de l'Huys thus expresses himself :
" The Cabinet of Paris has very °Roe within the les: two
years reminded Prtiseia of the obligations appurtenant to
the high position of which she is so Justly proud. Bet the
Preach government thinks it neesinaty to observe that the
quality of a first elms power is a pertained one. It eam•oe ba
*Aden of when it entails burden', ossdremased when Wooly
offers adeassiages." And farther ou : " Prussia:stases to de-
clam herself neutral, and this refusal does her hosionr. Bat,
in reality on which side is she i If the war poet on wallahs be
with or against the allied immoral That is what we do not
yet know." Finally, M. Dronya de Mays, says :
" Should he not be justified in believing that M. de Use-
don carnet two treaties sa his portfolio, end that by mis-
take he must have produced at London the one that was
lateeded for St. Petersburg." 3rd. Not having appended
to M. Drooyu de l'Huys' despatch any more than to that of
the Doke of Bissau any *Bastions whatever. we °odd sot
have led any one to suppose that, either in 1813 or in 1865,
the Prussian nation was animated with sentiments hostile to
France. We are entitled to say that no journal has more
frequedly or with more energy spoken of the discord ex-
isting la Prussia between public opinion and the coatis
knows as that de la Croix, or insisted with more persist-
ed* spat the dangers created by the teo great cuspid-
MOD of the cabinet of Berlin for this coterie.
London, England, 1855-01-24

COUNTY AND BOROUGH POLICE.

r. Is ans;rertOM;. R. PiLisai,
Lord PALMERSTON said that, attar the W success of
last year, be should not be isdeeed to parse a billows this
'abject in the present session. If weaker gentleman were
to de so ha hoped he would be mare etemeeefal. Hs was
me such a wmaaare was much wanted.
London, England, 1855-01-24

UNSTAMPBD PUBLICATIONS.

On the mots;; ;T eigineol;,-tie-rewas ordered to
be laid before the home a copy of th• eorreepoodeace be-
tween the Board of Inland Ito eeeee and the publishers of
undamped publications to the 81st December last, in eon-
tinwares of a forgoer mums.
London, England, 1855-01-24

THE NEGOTIATIONS AT VIENNA.

Mr. LAYABD asked whether there would be any °kee-
n," OS the part of the goverment, to lay before the house
wads of the eorrespoedem which had taken plea ,
with foreign powers with regard to the treaty of the lad
Deaseber, 1864, and sepesially any document scanaual-
Gated to the Rossi= goverment containing the iateepreter
Boa plead by the British sod French °overmans upon
the fair points, not for negotiation, but somptanes
Lord I. RUSSELL—I meet at prawn say whether it
will be possible to lay epos the table any of the oorrespoa.
dem to which the hon. gentlema has adverted. With
raped to the correepaudme gemelly, I should may that
it would be incamaieat ‘2 the pnblia servia to lay it on
the table. Bat there may be on. or two papers, in the
shape of reports, which it nay be possible to lay before this
house; sad I will consider this point before I give a llnal
saswer. I may state graerally what has occurred la respect
to the four points, sad le what state the question steads at
pressat. (Hear, hear.) At the sad of November the Rus-
sia* goverusseat iestructed their asiaster at Vienna to
declare their secopteaos of what are ogled the four points.
On the fed of Dumber a treaty wee .lg.sd bi-
tines Pram, laginad, sad Austria. Oa the 28th
of December a Mods( wee held of the wasters
of neaps, neWasid, • sad Austria, at Yleaaa, with
Prim* Gelleillangsft alalster el nasals. At that

edia& the IrresilMaeter reed, ea the pert of Freon,
Itarissi. and Ausiela. the interpretation which the three
pewees pee ups the har potato, to H weeidered es beam
of aeouliellia. I MN months only, with Hapset to as
third plat, that It so reposed by that isterpretatio■ to
pat ea ad to the paspeaderaae• et Banta la the Black
esa. ?dm Geolthelloretated that he would sot adios to
those lalippeetalieik bat that be would snout further ia-

elimplitikis gentaase et. Ho eftoiwarde Wormed
Cease that be beg leeetved tbseelaareetioes ; sad ea'
the 7th se Bth of Jemmy mother mooting was bald, at the
London, England, 1855-01-24

CONTRIBUTION FROM GIBRALTAR TO THE

PATRIOTIC FUND.

The treuarer of the Gibraltar Committee of the
Patriotic Pend has forwarded a letter, of which the follow-
ing is a copy, to the Doke of Newcastle, together with
drafts to the value of 1,0421.16.. 9d.:
" Gibraltar, Jan. 11.
"My Lord Duke,—l have the h f transmitting to
your grecs, am one of her Majesty', Commissioners, copy
of the resolutions voted at a public meeting of the inhabi-
tants of Gibraltar, holden on the Mod of November last, for
the purpose of appointMg a committee to collect
subscrip-
tions to aid of the Patriotte Fetid. . _ .

Ileve asiTihehOssri; of enclosing herewith to your
grace the following drafts, via.: 7001. and 3001. on the
Lords Commiosionen of her Majesty's Treeing, and
421 16s. 9d. on 161111/11. Bonoliel Brothers, London, amount-
ing to 1,042/. Its. 9d., whish *um I humbly pray your
grace may be pleased to direst to be paid over to the
treasurer of the Royal Commission as a donation to the
Patriotic Fund from the within-named civil inhabitants
of Gibraltar; and, is their names, I earnestly assure
your Grace that, grateful for the protection and security
they lays always enjoyed nadir the British crown, they
feel tke deepest loyalty and affeetios for their sovereign ;
and that they ardently desire surer may, at all times,
attend her Majesty's inns by lend and by sea. They ad-
mire, as warmly as the most devoted of her Majesty's
subjects, the noble and gallant deeds of her brave soldiers
in the But, and they are most grateful that they have had
this opportunity of testifying their loyalty and their sym-
pathy by contributing sash according to his means' towards
the succouring, educating, sad relieving those who, by the
loss of their husbands sad parents in battle or by death in
active service in the present war, are unable to maintain or
to support theinselvee.'
" I have the honour to be, my Lord Duke, your Grace's
moat obedient and humble servant,
(Bignsd) T ONAII DILIXZWATII4
" Treasurer of the Gibraltar Committee of
the Patriotic Furl."
London, England, 1855-01-24

PAY OF SICK SOLDIERS.

In answer t; Mr. tie;
Kr. B. said that instruetiom hadbeee issued
to all the paymasters for enabling sick sad womoden soldiers
in the hospitals at Scutari, and elsewhere, to remit money to
their friends. So far back as last Kay, Lord Raglan bad
bees requested to afford facility for tom object by • puma
order. In September last, when the depots vase famed
at Scutari, instructions were given to a paymaster epecially
calling his attentio• to those provisions. On the 27th or
September, haring heard that there was some difiatilty
which had not bees met, he sent out orders that the great-
est care should be take. is the matter, that the wishes of
the soldiers should be eseaplied with, that say taneeessary
forms in making time semileewees should be dispensed
with, and that the nary deeeld be remitted to their rela-
tives with the Masai primmtness sod regularity.
London, England, 1855-01-24

ILLNESS OF THE DUKE OF GENOA.

PIEDMONT.
While the royal family of Sardinia has lost two of
its members, the life of a third, the Duke of Oenos,
is now stated to be in danger. His royal highness
has been bled Sys times in the course of a few days.
The Independence Beige of yesterday says that the
Duke is better. The King is said to be in a state of,
profound dejection.

MUNICH. Jaw. 18.
Yesterday the Second Chamber rejected a motion
for excluding Jews from its membership.

PRUSSIA.

The Becand Prussian Chamber, on the 17th,
adopted a very important resolution, namely, to call
on the government to prepare as promptly as possible
a bill for the suppression of the privilege of exemp-
tion from the land tax, which certain property of
nobles still enjoys. This resolution was adopted by
a large majority, in spite of the opposition of the
ultra-oonservstive party.
London, England, 1855-01-24

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

The gold mining shares remain dull. Agua Fria
shares are quoted 1 to / ; Nouveau Monde, Ito ;
Colonial Gold, 2 to 1 ; and Great Nugget Vein, / to
/—all per share.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 33 to
34; Peel River, 21 to 21; North British Australa-
sian, 1 to ; and Scottish Australian Investment, /
to 1 prem.
St. John Del Rey shares have been dealt in at 30;
ICobre at 50; and Linares at 71.

FISH HATCHING IN FRANCE—The French Mi-
nister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works paid a
visit a few days since to the College of France, to scansion
the apparatus for hatching fish established by H. Cnete. He
found 250,000 recently hatched fish, 150,000 of which bad
only just been brought up from the establishment at Unpin-
guen. All this large number was conveyed to Paris at the
same time, and with a scarcely perceptible low. It consists
of summon trout, trout from the lakes, salmon from the
Shine, and trout from the Swiss lakes.
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTSRN RAILWAY.
Traffic for week ending law 20, 11365, 4,910/ 61. 21. ;
responding week, WA, 4,186 L ,12a. CkL laereme is 1868,
71/84.18e.
London, England, 1855-01-24

LOSS OP SHIP AND ALL ON BOARD ON
ItAROATR SANDS.

HARBOURS OF REFUGE.
The Janet Boyce. of Glasgow, Capt. 111 Million, a
London and Hamburg ttader, -bound for South America
with a general cargo cf wattle', glue, ere., was lest on the
Margate Sand. on Saturday, with, as It is believed, every
soul on boird. The scene was witnessed from the pier by
' huadreds of perms, none of whom could render any assist-
ance, the boats being fast is the mud, as there was no water
in the harbour. She was seen running in from the North
Sea, with the signal for a pilot at her fore ; but a little to
the west of the Tongue Light she unfortunately missed
stay, and went on to the sand. Her erew, about2o in number,
could be discerned collected together on the aft part of the
Shortly after, a tremendous sea bloke over her, aid
oa the spray daring away it wee seen her asiseamast had
gene, and immediately her main and fore masts followed.
It appeared a complete break up of the vessel.
As soon as the tide flowed suMeiently to float the log-
gers, the Eclipse, Ocean, Lively, and Unity, having alto-
gether 66 men on board, put off to the wreck. The loggers
struck several times, and were placed In considerable peril
in leaving the harbour. On their arrival at the spot where
the vessel went on shore, they could not find the least trace
of her or of any of the'crew. A large steamer was seen
passing her at the time, bet it is considered doubtful, consi-
dering the tremendous sea that was running, whether she
brought up, and could rescue any of the crew. On Sunday
one of the barque's boats was seen, and several portions of
her rigging were picked up. Her stern board also, having
her name upon it, was brought in in the evening by the
Eclipse lugger. The belief at Margate is that her rudder
chains must have broken, as she ran directly upon the most
dangerous part of the sand. It has been strongly urged
that means &geoid be provided for keeping the loggers
afloat at low water, as, had that been the ease on Saturday,
the barque and her crew might have been saved, as her
dangerous proximity to the send was noticed two hours be.
fore she went on shore. The above painful instance is an-
other proof of the necessity of a harbour of refuge being pro-
vided. There is no available refuge Irtm the North Fore-
land to Sheerness. The chairman of the Pier Company has
used every exertion in bringing before the government and
other authorities the advantages of the harbour.
London, England, 1855-01-24

THE MILITIA.

Colonel BlBTHOSirerieclirthego cerement were dis-
posed to eaplain more fully their intentions with regard to
the embodied militia, where they were to be mut to, and
how dimmed of ; also whether it was the intention of the
gomemmeed to give a fair opportunity for regiments to
vehritew, and not to proceed wholly ea the principle of
selecliss.

111. MEESE RT said that several regiments had, seas
Um *lt= offen of service abroad. To the diem of
those the Secretary of State had conunanioated
that if maid make the offer to their tees, under the
terms dislabid by tbe act passed last month, and would
inform Me Essestery of 'hate what number of men they
mould redness to hem a battalion, be would then be enabled
to 1111• Sider whetkee abet the offer of such regiments should
be mospood. These rawer@ would no doubt come in day
by *ay; owl the istisstary of ewe would then have the
op should
REGIMENTAL 11"1111111.:24Itie 1.
TO SERGEANTS.
Mr. A. PELLATT raked whether the government had
issued a warrtat securing to sergeants who had enlisted
sines the let of March, 1833, additional pay when promoted
to that rank, foe whatever extra pay they were drawing as
corporals for geed conduct, and whether their pensions on
discharge would be segmented in like manner. Aleo,
whether the pretest pay of 2d. a day above that of permeate
would also be augmented, as set off against dedastions, so
alto mead that of corporals by 3d. a day.
Mr. 8. HERBERT said that the warrant had been
Maid which made melioration in the pension of serpents,
giving them a larger sus se mispensatio• for their previous
goad eonduct. The other question as to pay was one of
soar empliation, sad he muit postpone his answer.
London, England, 1855-01-24

THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY

ocauved In greeting this clasp. II did not look well that
there should be doubt upon sash I WOK. (Meirielhelt-ii
It did net look well tint the saelem, elseuld hof
all a soble duke bed stew* fee tietAtretbastem
order foe the %odd f• .It lest 11
great serviees were perlmmedyrisowe
that the medal should be dela to
and aisle brought the q
was still Name striate ,the NIS' '-'lll. lie • P.` 11
should sot ham been nada public Sinker 'ask
Sir G. Cathcart. (Hier, beer.) He mulled that is future
her Majesty's governmeat would leek tkormeghly into the
efreemetasees of every ewe at the Winn at which It took
place, sad would fees their opiates upon a deliberate sr-
view of the fasts of the mac
1110 Duke of RICHMOND odd •he efereallifled enti
tle speed*/ the noble duke. He would either withdraw
the modes ee Nave it as the melds duke might ALA it.
The Duke of NEWCASTLE said he did not know
whether gay War had bees betted by the Board of Admi-
ralty, sad under those circumstances perhaps the noble duke
had better postpone his media.
THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.

The Bart of WINCEIII.BIIh gam nodes that as Than-
day he should sail the attention of the house to the mane
govemmeat had wooed with respect to the war in the
Crimea, sad that he would afford the Duke of Neweastie an
oppertsaity to nubs implaaations of • ststemeat that a
repartee *fees of the leading journals had gone oat under
the authority sad smarties of her Majesty's governmeitt,
sad that the whole or • portion of his impasses had been
defrayed mat of the public pane.
Bari GREY said as he found that to-morrow week was •
day on which their lordships did not usually sit—a custom
which he thought the sooner they abandoned the better—
hie would bring forward the motion of which he had given
notice oa Tuesday, the 6th of February.
Their lordship. then adjourned at Ave minutes to 6 o'clock.

ernes of the Moister of Foreign Afars, at Vienna. At that
r Prises °WWINike( rea4 a meatenadas which be
.oad eepoteetti sad whisk eleetheed the views of
t. tt was height by Cows* Beal:
loaf,' owl Sam illiterqessip, tlint they
bad ' estitertry •es receive aoy each ateateraados,
Willie au* impairs, enjoins of Ilegetilaile, the oa-
ths UAW plenipotentiary to tie taterbracadea, of
whisk be had else resolved a sow The Ruda* plaeopo-
teadary. Lord Westmoreland states is his deopetalt, Um
wiffidriiir the asnierendear labia he had reed, aid de:
oilseed Me eseepsdnee, ea the part of his goorrooteat, of the
___.._ _ _ . _

inkergestaties et QM *MOO et aegoliatiee. My bes..lrieast.
will undeestuut by that, that the Marian 'Waists, sacepted
them intsrpretaymm is the bane of negotiation, of wane
reeerving to himself the power, when those been were kid
down into .their, to make say observations on the part of
his government which he might think proper. The govern-
ment of her Majesty bate declared that they are ready to
eater Into negotiation on those beam ; but hitherto no fill
power kas beta given to our minister at Vienna to nego-
tiate upon them.
London, England, 1855-01-24

PEOBATS DUTIES:

Mr. W. WlLLlAilit;icovr,O;iteliebettary, a resole-
tion declaring that real property and parochial tithes should
pay the sante probate duty as was paid by personal property,
and that property belonging to corporations should be liable
to the succession duty.
London, England, 1855-01-24

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuzsDAY, JAN. 23.

The home re•aesembled this day after the Christmas
mows. Owing perhaps to the inclemency of the weather,
there wee as extremely thin attendance—barely forty mem-
bese bets* present before 4 o'clock.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
RITAIBUSHNIST OF PUBLIC LIFILIIIII6 —By Lista--
Colonel hums. (roe the mayor, town council, and bar•
genes of Canbridp, in favour of a bill for promoting the
establisluninit of public libraries.
arum Canatneso--137 Mr. H. Ennunr.nt, from
Mena. Niblstt sad Taylor, stage carriage proprieton, of
Bristol, for the abolition of the mileage duties.
London, England, 1855-01-24

LIOALITY OP ♦ LATI 7011 ♦ NOW 391

This matter came before the court upon a special ease,
stated by the consent of the parties, under an order of Mr.
Justice Williams, the question being. whether a rate for the
part payment of the expense of a new burial ironed in the
pariah of Is'swords had been legally made. If their lord-
ships should be of opinion that the rate was a legal one,
then the decision was to be in favour of the plaintiffs; but
if the rate had not been properly made, than the decision
was to be for the defendant.
It appeared that some time ago the want of additional
churchyard space was felt, and it was unanimously resolved
in vestry to borrow 1,2004. for the purpose of enlarging the
barisl.ground. The cosiest of the bishop, the incumbent,
and the church commissionen was obtained, and the 1,2004
was borrowed upon the credit of the parish. A rats was
afterward. made of 4d. in the pound for the purpose of pay-
ing the interest and part of the principal of the debt, but
one of then rates the defendant objected to pay, upon the
ground that notice had not been given of the vestry meet-
tog at which the rate was made, by putting the nodes for
two successive Sundays oa the church doors, in accordsnee
with the 2.5 th section of the 69th George 111., chapter 134.
An application was made to the local magistrates Is enforce
the payment of the rate, but notice having been given to
them that the legality of the rata was in question, they de-
clined to interfere, and the matter consequently cams before
their lordships.
The Court was of opinion that a rate of this kind mould
be made without two Sundays' notice of the vestry meeting
aaviag been given, that the rate in question was &legal rate,
and that the decision must be in favour of the plaintiffs.
Judgment fer the plaintiffs.

COURT OF
MOW 0 DAYIIO.-.4110
London, England, 1855-01-24

NAVY ESTIMATES.

Laid I. RUSSELL—I may take this opportunity of
Main that the navy estimates will be on the table of the
basis the sown of • day or two, aad that my right boa.
Mrd this First Lord of the Admiralty will propose to go
Isla mommittas on those estimates on Friday ..'might.
LAW OP PARTNERSHIP.
Kr. CARDWELL-0i Monday aem I shall move fer
Lase to brim/ la a bill to &mead the law of partaenbip.
arAwdrar.)
London, England, 1855-03-16

Ito ; Colonial Gold, to f ; and Great Nugget
Vein, I to fall per share.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 30j to
31*; Peel Ricer, 21 to 3; North British Aus-
tralasian, die. to par; and Scottish Australian
Investment, fto prem.
United Mexican shares have risen, marking 41 to
41. St. John Del Rey have been dealt in at 291 to
30; Cobra, at 49; and Imperial Brazilian at 2f.
London, England, 1855-03-16

ART CONTRIBUTIONS IN AID OP THE
PATRIOTIC FUND.

Upon the rational principle that if thaw who are
led do well the leaden should art be forgotten, as exertion
is now being made, nailer the auspices of persons in the
highest ranks is this smatry, to raise a feud for the relief
of widows sad orphan; of oaken who fall in the war with
Susie. TIN mods is whisk it is sought to raise this fund
is worthy of all somemsadaties, aid affords a striking proof
of dm unlined the timse. An exhibition sad sale of works
of art will sousseedariag the lest west of this month at,
the Gallery of Art, 111, Pall-mall, the premeds of which
will be applied to the abovrinentioned hosourable purpose.
Gnat ardour is being manifested by ell the promoters of
this wet praiseworthy aidertakiag. All the works, either
fee inhibition or eels, will be seatributal grateitenaly, and
the movies, of all who an esti.* espied in the good
work will be freely sad eheerhelly gins towards its se-
_ _ _

eomplishment. "Ties, Kr. Osnabeirt gives the free see of
the gallery, as loss as the uhibitiss sad sale last, which it
is thought will be Am weeks ; Mears. Elpettiewoode sada-
take an the risting gratuitously ; mad Kr. H. Mogford,
as &snag seerstary, gives kb time and services freely to
the same. There is. be se doubt but that, in the display
of weeks of art beeerit together es so messestese as eau-
boo, sad with se pinions se *Meet is view, artistic tektite
of the very highest order will be revealed ; sad there is,
'weever, Teases to believe that the met embed perseseges
ia the land will give very rueful sad practioal proofs of
their sympathy in so hammiest aid satiate' ea ander-
taklag.
London, England, 1855-03-16

the •xlneso.

Awstlaseashs Weeded for r 210 Express." Landis Zombi pa"
M% 10, liouvorktawoot, by Two Oslo* ea Wday of oalibollo.

WOE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tau DAT.-Nsesiss, oh. /ft .....Aftenses. Cl.
To.noabow—lhastag, M. ... Afterbrok lb. 46b.

LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 16.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

(22 ZLICTRIC
CIIOI2 TEI 00111111POINDL

DAILY Aft►/.)
WIDNIISDLY.

The Cairo, which left Constantinople on the Ist,
has been delayed by bad weather, and is still az-
pscted. The Ganges, which left on the 6th, has
already arrived.

Preparations are being made at Constantinople
for the visit of Napoleon lIL
The journal de Condeudisople gives details of a
fight which took place on the 23rd of February before
Sebastopol. A battalion of Zonaves carried by as-
molt the plateau of Malakoff Tower, spiked eighteen
guns, and drove the enemy oat of their trenches, re-
tiring ultimately before a body of 8,000 Russians. In
this heroin straggle 380 French were put hors da
combat. General Monet wee wounded in both armr

The Press* of Constantinople estimates the Raa
sten lose at 1,000, and recluses the French loss to
250. Some journals say that General Monet re-1
°saved five alight wounds while dispersing a Remiss'
column, which attempted to cut off hie retreat.
Count Zamoisky organises at &hands a second
regiment of Ottoman Cossacks, in which Poles will
be incorporated.
The railway from Balakiava to Sebastopol will be
finished by March 15.
M. Lamps, who had visited Constantinople in
order to obtain authority to open the Sues Canal, boa
returned to Alexandria.
MARSEILLES, TXIIIIDAT.
The Cairo has arrived.

AUSTRALIA.