The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-30 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
A telegraphic: of the following appeared
I in oar impression yatsrday :

I.IVERFOOL, TIOUDLY.
The Cunard mail steam-ship Canada, .Captain
James Stone, arrived this morning from Boston and
Halifax, with the weekly mails, 80 passengers, and
1,600,000 dollars in specie. The Canada, on getting
out of the wharf, on the 14th inst., cracked one of the
side levers of her engines, and wee delayed, repair-
ing, until the forenoon of the 17th, when she sailed
for Liverpool, arriving at Halifax at 2.65 a.m. on the
19th, and passing Cape Clear yesterday at 3 a.m.
The Pacific, hence at New York on the 14th, and
the Africa at Baton on the 17th inaL
The news, per Africareporting the death :of the
Emperor of Roads, h: d created a profound sensa-
tion ; but, owing to the false report of the fall of
Sebastopol, in September Lot, the announcement
was not believed by many, and the Russian minister
at Washington had characterised it as " an uniniti-
gsted hoax."
The only news of interest is from California to the
16th of February, by the Illinois steamer, which also
brought 1,600,000 dole. in gold dust.
Several important bills bad been introduced into
the legislature. One of these was to exclude from
the seines all persons who are not eligible to citizen-
ship. Should this bill become a law, it will drive
from the mines all the Chinese, many thousands in
number.

The proposition to fond 1,600,000 dole. of the city
debt at 10 per sent. per annum for twenty years met
with strong opposition from the taxpayer.. It passed
the Board of Assistant*, but would undoubtedly be
lost in the Board of Aldermen. It was thought that
8 per cent. was a sufficiently high rate of interest.
A most daring and successful robbery of the county
funds of Alameda had been perpetrated. The trea-
surer on looking into the safe, found that every
dollar of the funds had been taken. His eafe was
fend looked, as was also the door of the office. It
is supposed that the robbery was perpetrated by
means of false keys. The amount stolen was about
12.000 dollars.

The reported discovery of gold on Kern River has
produced someezeitement at San Francisoo, and the
steamers for San Pedro, the nearest port of disem-
barkation, wore crowded with passengers. There
can be no doubt that the Horn River diggings are
u rich as any in the state. In other parts of the
state there was a general complaint of lack of water,
and let many " big strikes" are recorded.
We have slates from Valparaiso to February. The
arrival of the United States steam-sloop Decatur,
about which much fear was entertained, was an-
Roamed.

I TheChilian country remains very tranquil. In
.larch the elections of C..ongrese•men by the people are
to take place. Diplomatic ministers are to be ac-
oret:ited to Brazil Elul the Argentine Confederation.
The of ining districts continue very productive ; new
discern lee are being made. The value of bullion
exported ,rrom Copispo during 1864 is estimated at
7,371,610 d.illars, being an increase on the previous
year of 1,971, Sl4 dollars. In the south of Chili the
prospects of a Sae harvest are very promisiog.
From pm we ;earn that the revolution having
been ended, the people are enjoying comparative
tranquillity. The question attracting most attention
is who they shall elect tir President, Castillo, it ap-
pears, having refused to aCcept the appointment.
In Bolivia, considerable agitation existed re-
specting the reunion of Congress, and the final
plans of General Belga who, it is reported,
will positively retire Aron; public life. The ex-
ecative power will be entrusted, temporarily, to
a committee of the ministers, presided over by Senor
Bustin°.

INTELLIGENCE.

The sleety musket at New Tork wee abusdantly sap-
plied, but there vu no lurked amide in the deasad.
The stink market ens &veers* by the news per
Aides, and prime of AO, Imam seeneitise advanced 1
to 2 per stet. Izebeage ea Lambs seems at 110 ; Paris,
111 to 614}
Cotton was lee freely stud, end gutted rather inner,
but there was no activity is the market.
Breadths& whams say 'material alteration. Wheat
Ming seam, ten piles were realised. dtate sad Wetter'
doer la dull respell, sad new ender in value. Indian
eon. In felt damask and fell ream obtained.
Providoes dull sad &Wales ; old nee perk, 14 dolt. 26e.;
new prime, 14 dole. 67ie.
Freights la limited request; to Limped, settee, 3.16 d.
per lb. • bases, lbs. per ten ; dour sad pain nearly
atindaid

A Paris letter in the Is&speosdasses Bilge states
that the difilultiss betwosa Mdile. Rachel sad the Minister
of etas an far boa rusaunded. The other day the great
Wane wished to give a repreentatiou for the beadle of a
Jewish charity, together with many other theatrical ale.
brides of the Jewish faith, bat she wu prevrateL Is
Mum, Mademeissile refused to figure ia the programme of
a mire oiled the Comeort du All" although a very high
peruser misused,' her pressers. It seems that the war
is Wilma the tragedienne sad this "very high authority."
AudtiaLlB.—A widow of we of our most ru
opened gigues bas roused free Australia, after rearm,.
in 100,000/, sad holds leads than 'ldea suable his to
give 4.000/ to hie bathes for seadustiag the attate.—Liote-
rig Chresigio. .

THE ARMY BEFORE

MR. ROEBUCK'S COMMITTEE.
Yesterday Dr. Forrest, who west oat to the East
originally as Kat surgeon to the Third Divisioss, bat who
wee eabarquatlyappoiated fro tan., but for ten days ealy,
deputy-laspector of the hospital•at Seatesi, wee the fret
witness azainined. He stated that the teats famished to
his regiment were not good, bet no better were to he bad.
There was so what of hospital siconunodatioa at Versa.
The *Widest of the tents affeated the health of the Deeps,
bat only partially. As principal medical *Seer at Seated
fee tea days, be was appointed to relieve Dr. Measles and
itapereede him by a general order. The bane hospital
was overcrowded. bat the general hospital was ant se. The
state of the uousaries while be was there was Glees, Ben
Ist te 10111 January. There was no dirt oa the floors, and
is seedy offensive nulls. Thine were plenty of medical
semi ex t opium, and there was a person constantly is
the medial d spensaly. There was an omitting room is
sae of the corridors, but no operation took plane while be
was these. There were operating tables fit far the pupas,
sad they were not rioketty. Dr. Lawson brought a letter
beat Dr. Hall to be employed in the Sultan's palace, which
was turned into a heepieel, and then entered on the
supreme medical charge there. Witness left the
audios' are of the Third Division because he was in
&health, and therefore unable to discharge his duty.
Dr. Oniikshank took his place. There was a general order
on his appointment at Scutari. Dr. Menzies was declared
dsk, and, as witness took his place, one sick man relieved
asetker. (A lamb.) His division in camp had Guiltiest
suppliee of audidne, with the gumption of opium and
as =Nihau ; but he
ea sufficient for his wants. Something he
got now at all, though he applied on requisition. There
was a general want of medicines after November in the
Third Divide.. They had plenty of quinine, but there was
a want Center oil. Opium, one of the principal medical.
required, was not fortheoming. As a staff surgeon of the
medical department of the division, it was his preview to
supply the regimental surgeons and hospitals, and he had •
special supply of medicines for this purpose, in large eases,
lauded at Bslaklays. They viers the situp of ordinary
packing-seess, but two of them weld not have been carried
by a mule. He had one are for surgical applisnees and
another for medicines, and these he thought sufficient for
the supply of the regiment. The panniers that avompa-
Med the regiments had sufficient supplies of medicines.
He superintended operations on the wounded after joker-
mama, and bed at band ell the necessary sponges and up-
pitmen. The tents used for the sick and wounded were
est two much crowded, but in wet weather the smell was
vesy offensive. A marquee would hold fifty men without
erevrding, but they generally put in only 28 sue. The dud
Muse at Scutari was in a room in the corridor Immediately
ender one of the wards of the hospital. It was very offen-
sive, and prejudkial to the general health of the
patients. There was a place outside the W-
rath hospital also and as a dead house by the
Turks, bat at the time that he was there it was
filled with straw and horses. To be removed from the
dead-hew the sick sad wounded had to be tarried pest
the patients' rooms, and subsequently witness had the
deadhouse within the barrack hospital removed to the
deed-honse outside. During the time he was at the bar-
rack hospital he ebtained ever) thiog he wanted. He
came from Balaklau to Scutari in • sick ship with 240 ea
beard, and two died on the voyage of the vessel (the Close.
et the South). They were two days out. Witness buten
ill chiefly from exposure to the weather. The bowel com-
plete% and these from exposure were the prevalent ones,
and consequently proper tents were very desirable. The
sick in the Queen of the South had no beds, but
whets if Scutari the sick and wounded ware
well supplied with provisions end medical comforts.
He had reports u to the state of the men is the meets, but
none describing their condition as exceedingly bad. The tint
teats the Third Melaka pot were issued at Gallipoli, when
they first started for the Crimea ; and they were brought
from the stores et Malta. He had been in the army media)
serviee near;y thirty years. He arrived at Gallipoli on the
Zed May, but bad sothing to do with the hospital at
Scutari before going to Varna. The Third Division were
supplied with porter at Yana ; the whole time they were
staying there belay a store that could be conveniently got at.
The commissariat at Vane had plenty of tea, and it was
issued to regiments at a cost price. Witness gave 14d. a
pound for it ; and it was of good quality, and unnetncted
in issue. They had bitter beer also, and port wine for the
hospitals and the wand of the Third Division ; both being
obtained in considerable quantities. The division suffered
slightly from scurvy, and had no vegetables; but latterly
lams juice as • substitute. He sent to the purveyor at Baia-
kites, while In the Crimea, for these things, but frequently
the gorse obtained in return wen only small in quantity.
Before departing from Yana for the Crimea there was no
oonsultation among the medical officers relative to the sag-
ely of medical comforts, bat the matter was left to the din•
atonal officers. If Dr. Smith stated that a large supply of
lime jeles-3 lioness a day per man far three months—was
sent out, he did sot know what became of it, as no such
supply while be was there arrived at Scutari or the Rest.
Witness made seine suggessioss to the esmmandeut abut
the barrack hospital, and there was no conflictof opinion
between them. For all military purposes the commandant
bed the general management of the bespitsi, and if any-
thing offensive existed, it was his duty to call on proper
persons to remedy or remove it. He had no difficulty with
regard to the authority of this purveyor, sod u head medi-
cal man, during his appointment, be got what he required.
without his authority being disputed. He had stores and
medical comforts sufficient for 10days after the Third Divi-
sion arrived before Sebastopol, and after that he applied for
them at Balaclava, bet his requisition was not complied with,
because he supposed what he required was not there to be had.
There were no soldiers' wives with the Third Division;
and he did not know that In other regiments the women
suffered, or that their condition was unsistiefactory. Mw
Nightingale, I. his opinion, did a great deal of good in the.
hospital ; and while he was there the supplies wore goods
but ocessienally there was a deficiency. The forms and
regulations took up toe much of his time ; but in such a
lugs establishment as Scutari many of them were necessary.
When be got to Scutari he had 18 orderlies who attended
oa the sick and wounded, and the irregularity that arose in
the feeding was from the great extent of work the orderlies
had to go through.

- -
Captain Bamford, of the 63rd Regiment, deposed that the
statement made by Sergeant Flower to the committee, as to
the knapsacks being piled up in the middle of tne camp,was
erroneous, as before be left the lamp they were being toned,
to the men. Where owners ware found they received their
knapsacks, and where there were no owners they were piled
up. The statement of Sergeant Plower, who lest sub's-
quently to witness, was on this mutter in his opinion Juan-
, rect. His company had some of the kospracke directly they
were brought up, and be never sew them piled up alto-
' getter, as stated by Sergeant Flower, and those that
were so piled up belonged either to those who wets
dead or those who were sent on to &Uteri. There
, were places dog out to sink or fix the tents 19, but he did
not think Vey could be celled holm Nothing was said,
to his knowledge, about the haspeacks not being served out
unless the holes were dug. His tent wee blown'sway on
the 14th of September, and he could not understand how it
, was that the knapsacks of the dead were not, if inch was
ths sae*, given to the living. The French piled up stones
for their tents, and dal not dig holes. He wee taken when
wounded in an English ambulance, bat he preferred the
French method of conveyance by mules. The French got
their wounded off the field of lokermann much better than
the English did. There was no proper provision for tbent
in the Trent, in which he tailed fr m Baleklava to Scutari ;
no water closets and no cups and sneer,. (Leughter.)
Then were 160 sick and wounded on board. It wee the wont
ship be was ever in. The secommodstion was dreadful.
Wining thought the cooking in the Inspirit at Boated in-
refitelent. The military commandant sod inspector never
sense iato his ward, though the clergymen of the beelike!
did. He did not believe the statement in the pavers that
the 63rd Regiment was reduced to thirty men. When he
left them in November they were between 600 and 600
'strong, out of the 1,020 that left Cork. Up to the wet
-weather the regiment was healthy, and he attributed their
illness to overwork in the treads'. His regiment wag
always supplied with medicines', and they were just begin-
ning to pus the knapsacks up when he lett. RI. own coat .
pasty received their knapsacks, bat a number at the knap-
sacks bad not when he left come up. He kit three weeks
before Skit. Flower. The 63rd Reit. were worse rationed, .
biting further from Balaklava than any other reginient.
They had fresh meat only ones a week, and a lew cabbages
and onions were the meet they got in the shape of vegeta .
bks. The men had food, but bad not time to cook it. They
had no fail, and had sometimes to eat the mast raw. Fo:
a fortnight they had the coffee roasted, bet after that quite
peen.

Captain Muir, commander of the Amin, a steamer of
1,600 tons, Meted that to took oat the Ist Roysh, with their
herses,and landed them at Gallipoli, and after that at Sea-
hut Hs then took the Futilien to Varna, and sub's-
gamely cargoes containing munitioas 'of war, and was em-
pined altogether nine months end • half in transportier
troops to the Beet. Took a quantity of planking to Bala-
klave but they would not take tt In, end mid they did no
levant it. This was on the 16th of October, and the plankint
remained on board, and was taken hack, and then to Bala-
kitty. again, with the troops, and he landed it in hie own
boats, and piled it up on the beach, but no sentry wu put
*tat it. After the battle of the Alma he took 300 sick an,

wounded ow board for Beatari, and of that comber font
ofiaers cad thirteen mac died.

Kr. Legard—Then if the official return states that only
one ease and tear men died, it is • false return.
Whams limbed. certainly. He was employed on various
other easesiss• during the nine months in taking stores to
and fro, sad in Georgie/ the sick and wounded to Scutari.
The bet time be was at lislaklava. in Februsry,;the bathour
was in every geed state. It began to improve in December.
It the ships bad been properly moored is the harbour them
would not have bees so math damage among theta. The.
anchorage outside was very dangerous; he would not Like to
have been authored there during a gale. He ocesslosally
spoke to Capt. Christie on the mildest, Thera was always
swoosh et bedding in his ship he the deli, hat there was
sometimes a short supply of mead emalbeir. Coaling
the &sphere was wailed with pool Illswhy. The pro-
ms wee se slew that on eve oesailia hie **was eight days
to ~sal teas of sad. 114 entedatee saw Admiral
Besse flea be was la the issgbareal he was not a very
aim sea Ile erals (laimghlea.) U. (the admiral) had
toe resit to
_we.sa l li. wee very irritable.
To 1.1 bsposoo-Qopla Tema bed sharp of the

tP-

et Sidakises the last Moe meson inseam sad it •
wee gebretere) is a eery he
- Agesis hewn staled lid eisso the war beeke eat he
Ink Ile Adios Imes siee them the
re=irs =case,
et wild& be bed seemed triage hos
pmt Ids essatresessisiteestolied its depuirades he the lisil. He
endall I. to lb bade& gibes la the Haredliss,
hobble" is seismemy with ether used,
=11:: Id* Ostehgr to the fhb Nevesabir—s hee days
Isiligethe sselbsselle imielsoss—with Ike empties of sae
—. whes be wee obliged to pat te sea, is assegusee of
rdrying her asthma • -norm had boss new
gems days before the 14th Number, mhos the
task pine. The assberege balm* of Heisilent was
wili deoPsZairsilda tits pigged 64 Seibold the eosins
well. The Trims mane eel assisted is the id
Nadine viskiis •11 lb skip *best Wa dDelahlan.
like ket two dMr mime lie-way day she
amassed then ; bigspinthat Wimp she weed still
' have two lams anises gel elan kilt. The Penes was
lbe Fogerty et the eneesseet at the dew she was Net.
Her snide had a guy geed sepulados as a *Wel newts
is the serene. Moses Funded to speak to its bung
serried abet Is his skip
the
atFatity of reginessid besiege 1
lea plan to plan kr a 0 Ws* se twit anaths,,
beaus ke woe malls to aiq sus to tubs it se his
Ms& Me, wins la the Mlles rests le seer pi
ed it
He Mid a number of empty beef mid dour sahib shag with
ether • whisk he was taking backward eel hewed
berseis sad Verse is esesegsage dines
to news these asks tote elm isles lbo dity sews
led, or to psy a seta ageleakst te their velum
nun ewer casks wan &VW eseentseass Is tie held a
the saw;Sail they wood have made and firwireei et
' Belehleve at a time when le wee wadi wasted thaws.
Friesen, the essemesdier it the Finesse, de-
melitishavisg, when st is with his vend, tekiek
bees segreeilis the etionyinse et Weep lii
the ‘virealeismsees guestiths of wheat, leer, est nee.
tads k eases there erbsib It enured Is se ass le seed to
ideklorea, whirs they with have less et gnat emits
He appealed es see semi= off Belehlen Is the
WM with a serge et powelsisse, isebadlie bet
with be • as sublets Mil is molls
et he es order from the aethetistre.;tolrhat pumas TM
gees shortly afterwards lest sear the eatresee ID the
is the great seem of the 14th November, ail the
Whole be saris d perdeitss.
• Oafish Dark. was seat caned, sad stated that as the
• nth el •Ii het le west oat as segensege ft s Step
• haled the Vsedse, NM Me, which that MIMI nosey
fter the Met, Idea with all Wads of pissINISAVIS_IISISZ
Viplablos. Us, brandy, sherry, beer,
Mew other oemforts. The vessel *rabid- awi ...
' alone the 19th of October, but she was sot alma neater
the babes, fir nee time. He offered the whole ef kis
sup he sale to the Mellott authorities, at a reesesable
pries, at Malta, CessiseSsoph, sad ilsva, sad twits
at the hot glees; bat they butes all dedisedie take it, he
soil it to die limb, with the 'unties et tie tea, who
Bauble' the pries he asked for Is. He presseded to donne
as kaistionsiii Hudspeth, is the essepdes of the French,
sa wen by him es several visits he paid to it. It was is
• the palest passible order ; there were wharfs sad jettin
set span he the landing of the sick and wounded, and for
sub Ida et peril vis ; there was dee a harbour master
bodged all the spentions of ou silts thug were soadested
la a eyounallensiater.
To Lied engwar—his left Belahlus as the 13th of
Denealem sod Madam plane gives dos Wee nude, but
M aeon see Ise the harbour we awned is ether

Inn the ennensies at do Ain 2.010 lumal
hasta•ed that be was lying anis the larbear of
Bahian as ths *hi of the gun is sompany with MsPews, the Moines, sad any nor Sipa,- sad In
kn. bat 11•16 his anste, ha as his ship acts the
Ittabne &Meg tb• gels, la win his was sniny
wassawfal. Be adverted Is the Area when in the bottom
of Daisklava during tin weeks baying been seasenaed
bra as hospital ship for bona 300 and 400 task sad
wend, who being wholly wain tits nein of
nano sad bet 11l attended by inn new hal his
as mat Pk sad eassest sash sia
In lard Sepia emirates to ha rastrastsd
• thenn whisk relished is Waltimmuulisid7
seat as ben, sad a Mint ansr of nisei sm.
The ssnitts• adjourned at 4 Vein until tnerrow
da7).

• OPENING OF THE BRANCH SYNAGOGUE IN
GREAT PORTLAND STREET.

The great distance between the west-end of the
town width' Greet Sysegegue has for some years past been
ea obstacle in the way of those Jews who desired to worship
with their brethren. As the misstates from the east to the
west Lammed, the difficulty became mere widely felt, sad
measures were at last taken to build a new systems.
The result has been the erection of the splendid "ditto
which was opened for the first time yesterday, and
comearated by Dr. Adler, the Chief Rabbi. The service was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Ascher, assisted by others. The
Interior only of the building is seen, and is approached
through • portico in Great Portland.strest. The style of
architecture is Roman. The roof is grained, and is sap-
-paced ea pillars of the Corinthian order. At the end,
where the sitar stands in Roman Catholic churches, is a
structure net unlike that which contains the Catholic altar.
The apses is divided by pillars fate three compartments.
In the mare compartment, whisk is the largest, is pissed
the ark, before which is drawn a magnificent curtain.
This is soma by • domed reef, from which hangs a lamp.
The theoretics' are eitremely chaste, and are principally
of whits and gold.
The anise sommeneed with the entrance of the Chief
Rabbi, follemed by the warden and other honorary oil-
ors of the eengregation, carrying the rolls of the law.
firendleesador a canopy. the Chief Rabbi exclaimed, in He-
brew, " Open unto me the gates of Rightmesame, and I will
'eater these, and praise the Lord." The reader thou
:begin the terra by cheating some venires, after which
Ohs other reader and cdreision Joined. Tits pessaries nest
walked mead the synagogue seven times. Dewing seek
circuit • Pasha was chanted by the reader and chseiress.
After the ceselaska of the seven circuits the rosaries
stopped before the ark; the curtain was draws lam, the
ark opened, and the rolls of the law deposited thinks. After
the reader had chanted a versiele, a magnificent ode of five
verses was sang. The readers took the solos cad the whole
'of the singer joined in a chorus at the end of each verse.
Dr. Adler. the Chief Rabbi, then, after s short exhortation,
wreathed • most eloquent and impressive sermon ann.
priate to the occasion. He adverted particularly to the
amenity of the erection of the building, to the peculiar dr-
amestaame which rendered it requisite to make some slight
alteration], the servile., and to the duty required et the
coegreg. Dr. Adler's manner was most impressive,
his diction, although florid, very good, and the sub-
stem* of his discourse remarkably adapted to Mae-
trate the points he had shoes& He never wanders
from his subject, a rare merit in a preacher. A portion of
the military ritual was then reed, sad the service concluded
with the 160th Psalm, beautifully sung by the whole choir.
Although the whole ceremony was strikinely beautiful,
sad the effect heightened by the splendour of the herding,
we think that meet of the strangers present must have felt
the disappointment which mime from seeing and buries
something totally different from that which they had anti-
sipateL There was nothing characteristic, nothing to
show that you were witnessing the rites of • religion,
the mamas ri which have kept themeless from
Seater with all other religiose ever sines they
blame s nation. The synagogue been so strong
a reerabienos tea Rama Catholic chapel, that it is may
after a ado observation yen lad that it is something else.
The mule, although admirable, might be nag in say
Rome Catholh chapel to in Easter-hall. Gay whoa the
moll pieties from the: Jewish ritual was mid did the
Onager feel that be was listening to a pawl* worship.
flea only did he remember with awe that be wee in the
Wirt of • Weisel people, the Foreman of a primitive reli-
gion delivered by Gad to their forefathees. As the reader
tarsal his portion in • meaner whisk Wee re simi-
larity to anythiag else of the kind, mil the tion
mattered • respoose is the language, ease ell MI a pea
wades, it was impossible not to feel deg* ImputiL
When it was ended, sad the choir sang tit. MIL Psalm,
we were swept away from fat-off Caner, staff fiiwneivm
la the midst al the 16th watery sad Italian. bammgem
The Wales was seemed by Mr. Isom Clarke, amilMlast.
eat met MIK A large poetise of this was sake/Mei kg
do perms esagegrer, sad the rest made up by plisses s.
sakes Messrs. Bothesbild asbaribed 6001. Tb. Meth
—.shish, of Its Med, was malleat—was composed by Mr.
Mambas!, leader of she choir at the Great Synagogue. A
large number of renews were present.

VzaTii RATLWAT —The Menem' mod, te be sub
Mall ft die mat Wieldy male. of NO mom bes
Imo& !be moon esseme obese limo of 141141.16.411.. atm
ibiereles lime tit- rem it vooliiimpueseW Wage
oe
ef leonzioltkol ; eid ea d deo me Se MINIM isowsrad
lasts of l Fir dare of boor is le new anima.
tab SI hail proatips. 'Nub VII lime • Wawa of
11‘411.1e Weald le tbe merool INA

0011& MO TOM& SAi7,wAr.—Tbl "Arks ea this
Realest Wes ammess/ am Pow GlionslAk me I ssosillisells
kap el main am 4.01.01 by tlml auftilaibliiiirs. Nam
(Advartimmat T KR. Mom% Ilinniai-
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