biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-12

firDs PAM TBBTBRDAT.

Is alltitipStiOS of a renewal yesterday of the die
rifielperrces=o! whiskpiitsydzparsa kwaiwas thiteasesbr on 1
tM
mike Sall; a vim to theft pru.p mad effectual imports.
lima Os Saturday sight dm kYewlag notice we. very
graerally gaited
"Ifsdos--Wheromm Imp imam et passim asiembled
m Sam** Sol, mid as oavorai Dowse Silatille, in Hyde. 1
=What at ammemallied sendosted thesaidme is a
sad dams mmoisso,, so as to eaUsw the pub.
dm mask mil, by throwing same and other Weiam. mom-
maimed many assaults lima meow quietly passim, alms the
park, sad isterrupted the theroughtans ; and whereat it is
sammary to precast mil illegal proceediage is ?stare, 1
sedge i I Wray gives that se mak suedes as ameassliage
will be konafter allows' to aka plus; and all well-dhpcsed ,
persona moss=rticommi mad requested to abstabt from
Joining sr any mph meeting or assemblage ; and
notice is tanks yes that all nessesery musums will be
adopted to poonsi any es* meatlog or assemblage, and
effectually to meows the piddle poem
" II MUMS hlssits."
Notwithstanding this nodes, and atrium as a same
quote at it, by arousing pahlis meriosity, the whorls, ia
tea park by three o'clock, or ehordy after, was musk moo
amssrous and infinitely mom somponsble that that ef the
dth inst., bearing a strong reumliesso to that whisk took
plate as the Ist of July, whoa the isimouttios of the pelts'
gam rise to so much 'condemnatory mamment. Well dressed
goadases, fashionably attired ladies, and wanes with
minima is their arms were visible in all direr:dans ' • but
them were ' nevertheless, not waiting some tour or flvebuo.
deed askrylad tutuleat peon litchis., who contrived to
keep up a good deal of uproar, but without the perpetration
a any actual aisehief. la fact, the preparations of the
Obis were ups a scale whisk prevented any hope of even
• mamestary impunity, had amp of the roams who mods
tkommolvea so maspionons as fluidal week been inclined for
a dianthuses. TM various Omotways ware lined with ocitt-
stalks le foot, sad stramp geodes of the force were spread
Oast in all dimeriemis. *sk paessapto insunctioss and a
semi detenaloatios M set ly if neeemory. A
pewees' amp of bens pass, under the personal tom
stead se Oaplais Labahmsdiere, took up a position in the
'salve of the apes rpm moth of the Serpentine. The
most amend euperiatasdesa sad inspect as were on the
Said. TM pollee were oftishoolai at, and sham bustled by
ails hays, mkt, however, asampand away in all dissociate
=rthe Mess pollee antedabout for exercise, but no
bbishasse of the pities assumed. A little after four
a ed for attemptin
fespeohatil
a mut was g to make a speech,
as was alla ,or distributing politiad nandbille, and his
toptaire as assollest effect in drawing of from the park
altar hint at issa two-thirds of the rut useably. As dusk
Same se the remainder of Übe awed dimmed, mad by half.
past Ave all was quiet.
London, England, 1855-11-12

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
armies v 1/170M-WIPIlle 7111111.11 MITTICAND 1011110171

WILLIAM. CILORDtP. utn WILLIS.

!SI NIDLAND COUNTIES WLWAT COX APPILLANT,
♦ DATIII. IMPONDLIT.OOIINTT COOL? artaah.
This was sa appeal from a decision of the Comity Court
of Lioessisteiiro, soder the followleg eksamatestres : —lt sp-
pseud the respoodeat had owned a cult which, ea the day la
quark., timed ham a field into a coal yard which 'A-
loha railway, sad was from thanes drives late the road.
Nodes of this was given, sad the respondent's servaals
went to drive the colt home. Instead, however, of paring
ales' the raid, it again went isle the copal-yard, and
as ea to the Ilai. It hippr tud ;that a Min was asesing et
the tiara sad the colt was killed. The rupmediest Own wed
the sompaay for the value of the colt, sad resovered the
mast Rii., bat this decision was now appealed against.
The Amish* is the ore of the Meashostar
sad Sheagid Railway Company v. Wallis was that
them k railway companies were bound ally to foam against
the wain of adjoisiag lead, yet that a highway moat be
based against all parsons lawfully ocoupying It. At the
trW it was submitted to the Jadp t►at the soli
was straying when it got spas the Use, sad
that t►erefore the Company was not liable, bat be declined
to sough the respond's% sad directed the Jury that if
they thought that the respondeat's sensate bad takes pos-
session of the soil before It strayed upon the Has, they mast
lad he the respoadeat. It was sow submitted to the smut
that the soh was still straying, sad was not lawfully ape
the road, sad that the judge bad wrongly directed the Joey.
Rt. Phipps appeared for the appellant, sad Mr. &mill
fee the respeadeet.
The Costs thume t that the judge bed properly MR the
sue le the jury, sad affirmed his jadgmsat.
London, England, 1855-11-12

THE RUMOURS OF PEACE.

The Views Wanderer of the nth hes the fol-
lowing :
The wins mars whisk ha= be= to 'keeled= re-
lative to the raised of *egotist/me for roam, appear to be
wit altogether destitute of troth. Bet seserdiag to what
we hear, it is not ass= who has tab= the initiative to
these mow emerterra
What dada to oral= this is am asieramm gives t. the
most =skive masses that Berm de II rorquesey was the
beam of ma satograph letter hem the lisperer et the
Fresh to the Berroria Needs Joseph to width the tenser
detkres that he is =Map for poses if PAWS will wire-
servedly sad vaseaditionally wept sad des the tear
parsaters sled to the isterroststloa pat epee then by the
Wats= Powers.
Benin Wm., the Waiters Pow. will set lead thaw
selves to say farther negotiations, but will mew the war
Is the sprig with the utmost earagy, sad will =stip= it
meta Bemis gall be obliged to sake ocaosetiose, rug far
Woad the basis of the toes potato.
London, England, 1855-11-12

r New Three per Cute., 881, 4, 4- Long Annuidave
expuing in January, 1880, 3 7-18. Thirty Yam
Aanuides, October, 1869, 34. Bank Stock, 207.
The extreme variation in the price of ConsoLs this
week has been 1 per cent., the highest price marked
(for money) being 89, and the lowest 881. The
market closed to-day per cent. higher than on last
Saturday.
Exchequer Bills were quoted 71. to 3s. dis., and
Exchequer Bonds, 981 to 1.
In the foreign stock market the chief inquiry was
for Turkish Six per Cents., which, after being marked
as low as 791 in the morning, rote to 801 to 1, and
eland at 80 to 1, being 1 per cent. higher than yes-
terday. The New Four per Cent. Guaranteed Loot
has recovered to 24 to 21 die. French Loan Sari,
was quoted 1 die. to prem. A bargain is
marked in Swedish Four per Gents.
Land and bank shares to-day were steady. Thu
only feature was a further rise of it. in the stock of
the Bank of Australuia. Crystal Palace shares wens
dull. The report is expected immediately. Antra-
lien Royal Mail Steam shares were dealt in at 4i to
5; Berlin Waterworks, at 71 and 71 (101. paid);
General Screw Steam, at 184 and 164, being a far.
then improvement; and Royal Mail Steam, at 711
to 80.

The official returns of the Irish books for the few
weeks ending Saturday, October 27, 1655, are an
follows :
London, England, 1855-11-12

00
1157115011 15
TES 311DI•AN
• DAIMIN
This was
of Lieoestersh •
peered the
question, it?
joined railer.
Notice of th
went to drive
along the •
so on to the li
the time and
the company
sum of 251., b
The &nisi°
and Sheffiel
though railwa
the owners of
fenced again
trial it was
was straying
that therefore
to nonsuit th
they thought
session of the
find for the re
that the colt
the road, and t
Mr. Phipson
for the respon
The Court t
ease to the J.
TH
The sew
12 o'clock pre
memo busing
Joseph Me
from • Germs
Michael Pr
out of the poo
ground, from
policeman.
The police
the Clothes'
of thg
ground.
Committed
Thomas IC
the charge o
Mayor's Day,
TIM prose:
Poultry, the •
persons near
moved his eoa
passed the wa
The prison
but he was
Three boy
George Sawa •
stealing 160 1
Boa's-head
It appeared
fag, info •
that some
roofs of •
several cons
One of them
persom on th
solicitor. lie
prismer Edm
by the coasts
latter was
monde, how
constable. A
the root and
some tiles,
r.placed. lb
tenttables lyt
instrument, a
very cones.'
Bilwood was
/MI wood
stable, where
ping from th
Edmonds a
wish to " lee
thiag of the 1
They were
THI
William E.
Bingham, c
Mid Molting
of the police.
Inspector •
yesterday of
of the perk
people astern
midst, addrse
to go in am
addressing
the crowd.
with the
and I gre
the park, a
to be leading
mob to mesa
' do so, be
incited the
prisoner'. be
him into cue
officer who h
Mr. Bing
to yield to p
Inspector
mounted pol
Mr. Bingh
who was resi
Inspector
Mr. Bing
answer to the
The prises
Brampton, w
Oa going up
dressed like
man was call
away, here
the officer
Impostor BY
Is taking hi
very roughly
Mr. Bing
who Meted
mit • riot, w
made an ens
moan* the
calendar ot
John Yor
polio*, when
Peacock,
noon be wee
Prisoner acro
the juhiee.g
the mob b
forced to d
who Mood in
41-4
• him by the
tamed
ins 's' nun
k's' him
"ablar came
taking • •
MaCniag,
Mee, end
wee struck
TN, Mao
end he then
Tide the c
Mr. Bingb
eamuaitted
genstabitt,
Mow at
London, England, 1855-11-15

TURKEY.

The exportation of painis prohibited at all
Turkish ports. Importations are allowed duty free.
Part of the Preach lest has arrived at Deices
Bay.
The Porto has 'granted the required Imes for
the Hasteadje Canal, tom the bead of the Duel*
to the Black Bela

Nov. 13.

Her Majesty's ships Albion, London, Rodin. and
Wasp, are rotaraing front Malta to Bagload. ,
A 'military collision took place at Constantinople
oa the 4th. A sentry fired by 'mistake on some Tuni-
sian soldiers, and a nagging emoonnter sassed.
Ms Grand Vizier brought up troops, and forced the
nail's' to return to their barrseks.
The first Anglo• German roghment had arrived outr
alto: a very bad passage in which it lost a =dor.

Nov. 14.

Th. Ozer left Nieol;ieff on the 7th far the Crimea,
personally to thank his may far its devotion and
bravery.
Oa the 12th he returned to It. Petezabarg direst
through bleseow.
There wee no alteration in the stab, of ado in
the Crimea to the 12th. -

Ti; Rom 111100111101111 that the daily
official telersphie reports Iran Matilda are dieeoa
tinned, and will not be resumed until there is mem
thing important to report.

HAMBURG, Nov. IL

Numerous battalion' et Iteedia militia ale being
tweesatrated is the peeemeat at Lew. sad will
whoa is that proviso% fa odor to be wady to open
the ouspeip seat Veep .*

SPAM

1••.......
MADRID, Nov. li.
The troubles at laregons an ova, and order is
restored.

ITALY.

ROMS, Nov. 4.

Count Limelel. the sew Belgian Ambeirador, has
arrived. end has esseated the direction et affairs at
the Embassy, which has hitherto bees carried is
by Count Mona.

We learn from Chum that the radical party,
heeded by Mr. James Puy, has triumphed at the
eludes&

Letters from Montenegro state that the imam
tamers are again inerdering and plendming their
Turkish milithems, jest as in the geed oil doss. be.
fore Omer Pasha malehia ounpaign egainef dim in
1862, or Austria alma bail for their Wine beha-
viour. The Ammo ifieette, of the 81st ire
a foray which they mods into the valley of
when they fell isms pissed shepherd", most
of whom wise %ANION killed 12 of them, and
drove off I,2ooasislataboodierand is beimiging to the
villagers of the The Tee& oollooted,
but is ninths,' toe one to retake the 'pd. They,
however, straeked the Mentesegrins, and in a dune
hours' fight killed 16 el they and resevereil 100 of
the lataU. The Meatiatgplos expeet sin to be
espied in avowed pelitheYwer with the Turks.
London, England, 1855-11-15

COMPASS COMMITTEE.

The following letter from the Secretary of the
Liverpool Compees Committee has been received by Thos.
Court, Beg., &mom of the Liverpool Underwriters' As-
iodation

" 40, Lower Chambers East, Nov. 13, 18.55.
"Sir,—My attention has bees directed ts a letter In CMG
of the inset papers purporting to bee copy of one sent to
you last week, by order of the Comptes Committee, in which
some unfortunate typographical snore occur, thus:—The
variation for this port is made 20 22 west untied of 24.22
west, sad we are informed thst ships in sailing for Tucker
Heed, or the reverse, will lead to the right of their course,
and thus be brought into thick or foggy weather.' My copy
of year letter, after stating that rather less than 2* poists is
the proper correction for variation in St. George's Channel,
conlinen As the usual practice with shipmasters is *-
allow 21 points, it will be perceived that their ships IL
sailing from Tinker to Holyhead, or the reverse, will tend
to the right of their course. and thus be brought into (larger
in thick or foggy weather.' If the charts of the Eng-
lish coasts are sot corrected for changes in
variation, it will scarcely be ezpeoted that those ..
mere remote plates ere free from error ; and it will be easy
Is show that this is the case. In the entracte from a ship's
kg which has just been planet is my bends, the compose
deviations have been doubled, and in some cases trebled, by
a wrong allowesee for variation, as inserted in the captain'
shaft. Navigators should therefore be very wary of trust-
ing implicitly to them, sod ought to raise en opportu-
nity of taking ea amplitude or en esimuth. In lean vessels,
where the keel attraction le so great, these oh,. rva•ions ere
eoasseatly node by the sereful captain, but in wcoden ships,
where Imerdemith sampan is rarely seen, the chart is eon-
subliyand eaorreeesse emu is frequently the result.
is to he regretted that there Is no variation chart of h.
world intent which contains the results of the mognetin
observations made at the different government observatories,
and those which have been so ably discussed by Colonel
Sabine in his papers on terrestrial msenetism.-1 am, &r.
" W. W. RanDaLL, SOCIOSIIIry,
"Thomas Court, Esq."
London, England, 1855-02-01

NEW PRUSSIAN CIRCULAR.

The Second Editions of the morning papers pub-
lish • despatch, addressed by the Government of
Berlin to its agents n Berlin and Paris, under date
of lan. 21, and which may be considered u a reply,
is some respects, to the despatch of M. Drouyn
d'Lhnys. Premising that the representatives of the
Western Powers and of Austri► have confidentially
settled with the Plenipotentiary of Russia the bases
preliminary to a negotiation for peace, the despatch
continues :

The Cabinet of Paris (London) is too clear in its judge
men?, and too impartial in its appreciation,uot to be struck,
as we are ourselves, with the evidence of the most intimate
sonneetion that saints between the dip'omatic underatandias
that has taken plate at Vienna, and the ulterior questions
for the solution of which Prussia would eventually be ready
to assure her concurrence by elms@ obligations. But his
Majesty's Cabinet knows nothing of the details of the
confidential diecusions that have taken plate. It knows
nothing of their precis* result. The Cabinet of St. Peters-
burg has officially communicated to as a Memorandum that
was eonfidentially presented by Prince Oortachakoff to the
representatives of the three other Powers. We discovered
in it a conciliatory and pacific disposition. We have not
been able to appreciate the bearing of this manifestation,
because it seemed to be but the corollary to some draft of
the three representatives, of which we know nothing.
It is, in fact, incontestable that to enable us to form a
melee opinion on our eventual engagements, it will no!
longer suffice for us, seeing the turn that events have takes,
to have togn'aince of some document on which the other
repressotatiees assembled at Vienna have entirely or is part,
perhaps agreed, but as to which, for that end, we ought t•
know the whole of the motive, that influenced their delibers.
'ions, and, n it were, presided at the birth of the doenatellt
The -

attaching to the preceding, and to
which I will sat give greater development, have only
confirmed the King, oar august master, in the deep soaves.
ties that all negotiation on the put of his Government foe
teneluding an arrangement in reference to his mammies
is eventual complications, will be fruitless, unless it be pry
ceded by the presence of a representative of his Majesty at
the deliberatioas that have been opened at Vienna between
the hell* t Powers, and to which our august muter
appeals with all his heart far a result likely to ensure to
Larope as speedily as possible the benefits of a solid and
durable peace.

The despatch closes with a summary of various
other reasons, which have guided the King in
" making his conviction a groundwork for his future
attitude."
London, England, 1855-02-01

" lir. Joseph Cower., jan , secretor)."
lir. Wig. COOK Mated "That this meeting condemns
and reped.atss tee prow shims of the Vienna conference as
calculated to patch op • false and shameful peace. mimosa
to Turkey, advansageoas to Bawls, injurious t" Europe,
and humiliating to Great Britain, and this meeting is of'
opinion that no peace should be coaeladed except on condi-
tions white will leave Turkey free and untrammelled by
any foreign pmtectoratrii—restore Poland to the rank of an
iadependeat state ; and by each means restrain the dangers
so power of Bessie, and put an end to the calamitous in-
roads of Muscovite aggression."
Mr. JULIAX H•INIT seconded, and Mr. MICKL3 sap-
parted the resolution, which on being pat from the chair
ems parried eimaimoesly.
Mr. Onion CKLIIIIKAT neat addressed the meeting.
Hassid the great nullity now required by this country was
presseee of mind. Oar army wee lost in the Crimea, and
war honour was lost at Vienna. Tbe object they mast aim
at, end which he hoped would be amsonsplished, was the
dismissal of the present ministry. (Applause.) The
ormatry mast be reposed to give • fair and candid trial to
the only party which can possibly take their places at the
resent moment. He mast admit that he had read
lie "etch of the Marquis of Granby with great
pima. Thai aoblaaaa mated all the tomb
London, England, 1855-02-01

THE ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL

(PROW TEE SPECIAL coasserowanare
NEWS IN Till CRIMEA.)

II DAILY

BALAKLAVA, Lx. 15.
The siege operations since Friday last, the 12th
inst., offer hardly any features of interest. On the
evening of that day, the Russians opened a new bat-
tery upon the French, and fired all night in defence
of the town, and in honour of their New Year's-day.
At all other times tranquillity reigned infra ,nuros et
extra.

The night, from the 11th to the 12th, was the
coldest night we have had in the Crimes- The suf-
ferings of thew in camp were indescribable, and even
we who are housed inlaklava could hardly sleep
—the cold was so severe and painful. On the day
following there blew a bleak, raw wind, which was
worse than the frost, and which, as it passed through
and through us, actually made us disbelieve
in the existence of clothing. It was quite a relief to
understand that some of the cavalry had in the last
few days succeeded in getting up and erecting some
huts, and that a few of the men of the marching
regiments had been able to obtain sheepskin coats.
The night from Friday to Saturday was very cold.
On Siturday the cold lessened, and throughout the
day rain fell in torrents. After sunset the rain
ceased, And there was • heavy fall of snow, which
continued an the night and part of Sunday. This
day (Monday; the cold is still severe, and the ground
is covered with shlW to a depth varying from one to
three feet.

Tin SIILTAN has just cotti.`rfed the decoration of
Greed Ville ea the Bey of Teets, es a net: of hi' gatisrse'l
ties et the prompt ateaeter is which the Taa;:laa irons,
were seal to the Ent to lake pal la the war.
London, England, 1855-02-01

/1/11/M in LAMM ay 1.11 MU&

011211SLADI P. DAIL&
His Honour pve judgment is this as.., which wu
=llast week. This object of the hill was to invalidate
ef converses of the manor and advowson of this
sesles7 et Chip/4We. The Rev. Simon !Mohan Richards
weepomeeeedoftaeadvowsou and manor in question, and
be Nil then I. 1816 to a Mr. John Cerise. After elisions
debeistiona, the dirfeadastbscome the purchaser. The ease
alkyl is tae bill woe that Richards was a lunatic when he
sesseled the essuyeacie to Carige. His Honour, however,
keld Mat to wee as 'vicious that this deist:dant, who
vas a fee a valuable consideration, had notice of
busay, sad he dismissed the bill with costs.
London, England, 1855-02-01

ARRIVAL FROM BALAKLAVA.

(lIT ILI

(nom vas

IDIOT OP TOR DA17.2 31111FO.)
FALMOUTH, WIDNISDAT.

The screw steamer Mauritius, from Balaklava, has
put in bete. She has on board, pawners from Malta,
Captain Barlow, 14th Regiment ; Lieut. Thornhill, A.A. ;
Dr. Herring, sad Mr. Brown, assistant-surgeon; ale, from
Gibraltar, Major Harbert, 13th Regiment; and Captain
Lovell. sad 112 sick sad wonaded, rank and ale, from the
Crimea. This total camber as board, including female pas-
sengers and other vomits and children, is 309.
Her Majesty's steamer Heels was on shore at Gibraltar,
on the night of the 22nd, with her masts cut away.
Captain Cbarleeworth, of the Strew steamer MUM), is
• passenger by the Manvieus. Tba Mercury foundered
swing to • collision on the Ilth of January off Galant. The
miptaia sad crew reached Gibraltar in safety.
London, England, 1855-02-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

_.o.—.

BOW-STREET.
Eliza Hickson, a neatly dressed woman, 76 years of age,
was charged before Mr. Jardine with obtaining parochial
relief from two parishes concurrently by means of false
pretences.
About a week ego, Mr. Kingston, the relieving officer of
St. Martin's, happened to call at the office of the Strand
Union, in Bow-street, when he found the prisoner there
receiving her weekly allowance of two or three shillings and
some loaves of bread. Inasmuch u the same woman had
only an hour previously received the same allowsnce from
hire (Mr. Kingston), having, in fact, had out-door relief
for several years, he made inquiries of Mr. Lockhart, the
relieving officer of the Strand Union, which resulted in the
discovery that the prisoner had been supported by both
unions for a long period, and had drawn between 401. and
601. from each. She was remanded fer a week, and
it transpired that the prisoner, by taking a cheap lodg-
ing in each parish, and swearing that she was destitute in
both, had 'neonatally imposed upon the officers, and had'
continued to live is tolerable comfort upon the joint bounty'
of the ratepayers. She made no answer to the charge, et-
cept that she meant no harm, but she mentioned the names
of the vicar of Bt. Martin's, and other respectable persons,''
who, she said, could give her a good character.

_ -
Mr. Milner, the clerk of the Strand Union, although not
disposed to shrink from the expense of prommation, thought
it would be well to spare her further panisoment, especially
as they could not make her at all sensible of the grave posi-
tion in which she stood. She was a very old woman.
Mr. Jardine—Axil a very cunning, wicked old woman
too.

The prisoner, who seemed extremely active and loquacious,
is spits of her age, was appropriately admonished, and dis-
charged.
GUILDHALL.

William Beldam was charged with endeavourieg to
obtain certain articles of clothing by means of forged orders,
purporting to be signed by the relieving officer of the West
I,oedon Union.

Mr. Philips, the relieving officer of the Union, said tke
handwriting of the orders produced wes not ►is, neither
were they written by his authority.
Sir Peter Laurie *eked if pauperism had increased lately
in the above Union?
Mr. Philips said there was a very great biomes, for
where they used to relieve about 400, they had now claims
to the amount of 1,000.
81, Peter Layne inquired if the persons so relieved were
the poor of the district ?
Mr. Philips said they were principally camel paupers,
consisting of Irish; the proportion being 75 Irish out of
every 100 who were relieved.
The prisoner, who said he received the orders from a man
of the name of Edwards, who was stated to be a ticket-of-
leave convict, was remanded.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
London, England, 1855-02-01

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY. JAN. 31.—Pa0xoTION8.—Maistant
Surgeons A. Williams and W. L. Gordon (1846), M.D.,
promoted to the rank of Surgeons, from the 26th inst.

APPOINTKINTIL—Lientesaat E. F. Kirby, to the Ariel,
9, screw steam•sloop, of 60. horse power, at Portsmouth.
Clerks K. Itunday (18.50) to the Duke of Wellingtons
131, screw steam-ship, of 700 horse power, at Spithead ;
sad H. Gray (a) (1848) to the Nile, 91, screw steam-ship,
of 600 horse power, at Devouport.

Clerk in Charge W. E. Kelly (1849) to the Minden, store
ship, at Hoeg Kong.
Clerks' Assistants H. F. Johnston., to the Orion, 91,
screw steam-ship, of 600 horse power, at Sheerness ; C. D.
Lee, E. Lean, and P. W. Rouse, to the Winchester, 50,
flag-ship, Ent India station.

PORTSMOUTH, JAL 31.

The weather has been exceedingly severe in this town
and neighbourhood since last night. The whole of the latter
portion of yesterday the wind blew very strong, and it was
feared daring the night that some casualties would occur to
the shipping. We have only at present heard of one—the
Excellent, gunnery ship, having parted from one of her
chains during the night. She however ►eld on by the
other. At an early hoar this morning the snow began to
fall very heavily, and has continued to do so all day almost
without intermission. Frost is also very severe; the ther-
mometer being three or four degrees below freesiug point.
As night comes on the wind gets higher, the mercury falls,
and more ,now threatens to come down. More snow has
fallen in Portsmouth during the hut fortnight than is
recollected to have fallen for 18 or 20 years past. Up
to the present time there has been no delay in the arrival of
the trains on the railways into this town, but should an
additional quantity fall to-night it is feared that such delay
will be occasioned.

The party of convicts taken out of the Seindian at Spit-
head, yesterday afternoon, for eonveyanos to Gibraltar.
could not be put on board, owing to the roughness of the
sea from the strong wind, and had to be brought into
harbour again.
The Sampson, 6, paddle-wheel frigate, was paid off to-
day, and her crew received six mouths leave of a►sence.

DEVONPORT, JAN. 31.
The Ctesar, 91, screw, Captain Robb, sailed from
this port on Monday for Queenstown, to embark troops
for Gibraltar. The Dragon, 6, paddle-wheel, Capt. Wil-
cox, arrived here yesterday from Portsmouth. The Magi-
ciente, 16, paddle-wheel, Captain Fisher, is in harbour to
make good &frets. Captain Fisher is appointed to the
Retribution, and will be succeeded in the Magicienne by
Captain Vansittart. The Canadian, troop skip, sailed yes-
terday for the East. She wee detained longer than ex-
pectvd, to make good defects occasioned by the deck taking
Sr. under the hearth used by the troops. She embarked a
detachment of the 34th Regiment here, and was inspected
by Major-General Eden, Brigade Major Ibbetson, and Dr.
routes% deputy inspector of hospital.. The Stag, convict
ship, in coming into the Sound, touched the ground, but
hes not sustained any serious damage. Site will fill op
from the Dartmoor prison', sad ilea proceed to Western
Metcalf&
London, England, 1855-02-01

JULLIEN FOR THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

TO TEN IDITOI OF THE DAILY NNW..

Bra,—Your correspondent "X" (of this day) con-
siders that music is essential to the prosperity of the Crys-
tal Palace. In that cue the company would do well to
think of the words of Wm. Cobbett—" There is but one
man in the world who can nu the country ; why don't you
send bim to parliament ?" Now, there is one man in
the musical world to whom the middle, and what ill Via-
p ly called the lower order of /misty, owe • debt of gra-
titude, fur affording them an opportunity of hearing Sut-
ras music at • price suited to their means—it is Jullien.
Could he and his well trained band be engaged but • few
months, thousands would visit Sydenhens. Such an ar-
rangement need not interfere with the present band, which
for the garden is perfeetion.—l ens, Y.
Jan. 31.

VIENNA, hit. 29.—M. de Bruck is expected, at
Trieste telatexew as the day alter.

announce that engagements have been made with
Mr. and Mn. Sims Reeves, and Madame Clara
Novello, and that negotiations are pending with
Mdlle. Agnes Bury, Madame Rudersdorff, and Signor
Belletti.
London, England, 1855-02-01

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Aerollte, from London for Ceylon, Aug. I,lst. 45 N., lon. 11 W.
Voklen, from London for Bombay, Aug. 30, lot. 2 N., lon. 25 W.
J. H. Folsom, Hagar, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 2, se
Ceps Hatteras.
Onward (ship), of Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan.;
of coast of Florida.
Royal Sason, from London for Sydney, Nov. 2, Ist. 20 S., lon. 39 W.
Vaueltwe (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec. 15, lat. 31.20,
fon. 54.50.
London, England, 1855-08-30

of the Allies. It would now be an easy matter for the
Allies to best the Russians from the &Id, to invest
Sebastopol, and to force its garrison to warrender blt
the prreure of bungee, disease, and 'apatite° to our
bombs and rockets. But General qpiless's o
of the day on the victory of the Tel:/O'Day& forbi
to hope that this strategy will 08 stleilyS>, It is
parent that the General—of course in oonCart with
his Allies—means only to grasp the Russians in the

field "with glove-guarded hand." "The English
cavalry," he says, "and the Sardinian equadrons
were ready to second General MOKRIti'I3 brave Chas-
sears d'Afrique, if the pursuit of the enemy
could have usefully added to our success.
But I did sot lose sight of the object of
our great enterprise. I desired to economies
your blood, after having obtained a result which once
more proves your superiority over the much•vaunted
Russian infantry." We contras that this premature
check of the irresistible advance of the victorieue'
troops appears to us to have been a sad mistake. T tie
Russians were in fell retreat, and incapable of fur cher
resistance: it is their blood, and not that rig the
French and their Allies, that has been aeon °Wee&
The thunder of the Allies has been checked, in mid-
volley, and the enemy flu been spared a complete
rout, in order that many valuable lives may be wasted
in repeated assaults upon the complicated defences of
Sebastopol.

gbe Court.

OSBORNE, ADOOST 29.

The Marquis of Bread&lbaue remised on a visit
Ito her Majesty yesterday, and left Osborne for London
to-day.

The Hon. Beatrke Byte line anesreded the Hon. Mary
Beheld as Maid al Honour is Waiting.

Tbs Earl and Countess Granville lift town yesterday
miming for Paris.
London, England, 1855-08-30

RUSSIA.

The Vienna Militarg Gazette publishes the fol-
lowing :
ODESSA, Avocet 14.
Since yesterday fresh troops have marched to
Nikolaieff. Those that bad been sent to Ismail have
received counter-orders, and their new route to the
Crimea. On the Bth of August, 17 drushines of the
levee en masse, had come to Simpheropol from the
government of Runk. The next day was one of rest.
On the 10th they proceeded to the north camp amid
the ringing of the church bells and the concourse of
several thousand military spectators. The rejoicing
was great indeed on the part of the valiant garrison
of Sebastopol, when they greeted their countrymen
coming to their aid. A religious ceremony took place
in the camp, and Prince Oortchakoff welcomed them
in the following words :
All hail, my gallant countrymen ! I welcome you, in the
name of the whole army. At the first call of our late illus-
trious monarch, you left wife and child, house and pro-
perty, and hastened to join us, who have been coin-
bluing an impious enemy during 11 months on the extreme
limits of oar great fatherland. The resolution you have
already displayed is a sufficient guarantee that you will fa
tole sasgaiaary struggle behave as Roseate ought to do ; that
you will bring honour end glory on your native country
and our beloved Emperor, and lee a terror to our Impious
enemies. Brethren, lost arrival has rendered my task
more easy, sad the sacrifice you have made for your country
is a guazzatee that we shall succeed in driving our haughty
enemy into the waters. Yon will soon see that insolent
enemy face to fees. Then, my friends, you mast boldly
fain his wild impetuosity, and see that the reputation and
glory of Russia are Sot sallied. In the mesawhile, brothers
is arms, let r Harrah for our orthodox Emperor, for
Imedier Bawds Otos ate sostsseitki Romig), and for those
gnomes sots who Imo inueristinesd his rims."
London, England, 1855-08-30

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LivntpooL, Am. 30.
These protracted wises were to-day brought to • con-
clusion, the last cabs being that ct " G. Fliattff e. D.niel
!Loge," and the question at issue was whether the directors
of the Liverpool New Gas Compaay were responsible for the
secretary's salary (the plaintiff), and the various incidental
expenses incurred during the formation of the company.
The facts were subet•ntfally proved, and &juror withdrawn.
London, England, 1855-08-30

Eab, )nteUtgence.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—AUGUST 29.
WWI XL 00IIIIHNIONHH lOLIOTD.
IN 11 JOHN MARIN.
Tie bankrupt was dasetibed as a mine shire dealer, of I,
Ciarence•iitlu, Mortimer-road, Kiagaland, and of 28,
Lemhanall-ammt.

This was the certificate meeting. lie owed to unsecured
creditors 1.461/.; secured ditto, 7781 ; liabilain were set
forth at 1,1721. ; profits, legacy, and Income, 872/. The
bankrupt bad also to account for an amouet of 2,0161. sur-
plus capital on the 18th June, 1861, when his balance sheet
began. The property s doted (household furniture and
'Mt's) was est•mrt, d to realise 451. ; the property in hands
of creditors was returned as amounting to 2951. ; bills re-
ceivable held by creditors, 4341. ; domestic and personal
erpenseta in the four years, 1,193/. ; business expenses, 332/4
interest, 641.; travelling expenses, 801.; law costs, 9401.;'
losses, 6741 ; bills held by various parties, 1,4701.
Mr. Loess supported. There was no opposition.
Lis Honour said that the court would not award a higher
certificate than one of the third elam, as there was no mis-
fortune; but, in the absence of opposition, the bankrupt
might tusks his certificate immediately.
London, England, 1855-08-30

Roboll .
Indian Warrior ......
Dimino
Bemis'
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Eulogist .
Raffulphas
Le Jett ...... a
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Grand Inquisitor
Marchioness
RowlandSrmishard •
Pen d'Espear
Chicken
Chalk* 3
Rotherham .
Moses

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flaliterer 3 7 Ihdembell ______
=at.....
alleril Melt 4 7 IL Stegbi.M...... ....... .. 4
4 7 PdssMg .. ...... ..... $
thmeSsigei'
4 7 Teseehmg 3
rei r Men Mi
8 7 MUNE 8
Climmin 3 7 Omen roma 3
ON= 4 7 Tile Under 3
f by Cowl d hy Lames St. Julian
ocet—ne Nun 4 7 rby Irish Birdeateber
Courtenay
To prevent mistakes, the owners of horses • nosed In the Omar&
witch end Cambridgeshire Stakes are r. quested to take notice that it
Is unnecessary to signify son.sceeptanoe for the Orearewiteh Stakes,
which. beim a free handlesp, only More horses will be left in whose
owners menially swept by the time axed.
For the Ounbridgesidre Stakes all the horses to ill be left In which
are cot ordered to be strnek eat by the time peaseribed.

CRICKET.--81:13811X v. YORKSHIRE.—This match
was resumed on Tuesday, and at the elope of the dey the
score stood thus--finsesz, Ist ien•ngs, 292; Torkihire, Ist
limiest', 103; 2nd Innings, six wickets dews, 43.
THE Moons AND ItivEas —The Greenock eldrer-
ant. of yesterday says " Black game are selling at 6.. a brace,
&Fume at 4s. a braes, and bares at 2.. each in this market. The
supply was very small at first, but got considerably larger
during last week, which may be segmented for by the tact
that many parties did not shoot before the 20tk, in conse-
quence of the backward condition of the birds. In Argyle-
shire grouse are very scarce, there being many barren bird.,
while the coveys are frequently too youog to be fit for sport.
Considerable quantities are, however, coming from Inver-
ness-shire, the lona bringing from 40 to 60 boxes three time,
a week. Black game is fair in quantity, and excellent is
quality. 'rho birds are well grown and strong on the wing.
Partridges promise well, and accounts from England
state that they are remarkably plentiful there this season.
On t►e west coast of Aerzyleabire the salmon and trout
fishings have been g lly very poor this sermon. Salmon
still continues scarce, but late rains have brought many
trout into this riven —During the first week, from the
13th to the 20th (says the Aberdeen Herald), the party at
Corriensulaie, consisting of three gentlemen, killed 10 fine
stage, and upwards of 600 brace of grouse. Oa the Monday
three gentlemen, in the course of five hours, with two guns,
flagged 241 brace of grouse and 3 hares, on the Oleos moors
On the T, esisy, Mr. James bagged 25 brace of grouse. At
Foudland, Robson, Colonel Leslie's (of B•lquhain) game-
keeper, in two days, killed 511 brace, 103 birds, to his own
gun.
London, England, 1855-08-30

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

Casualties by Death in ladle since the Departure of the
Mail of the 10th July, 18.55:
Bombay.—Captain J. P. Winfield, 2nd European Light
Infantry, of apopleay, at Hydrabad (B.ndr), on the 3rd July.
Dr. T. S. Cahill, Superintending Surgeon, Poonah Division,
ti the Mauritius, on the 16th June.
Bengal.—Major Charles Grissell, 61st Regiment N. 1., at
Jallunder, on the 29th Jane.
London, England, 1855-08-30

CHINA MARKETS.

- ...... _
EXCHANGE AND BULLION —Canton, Bth July : On
London, 4,8; India, 218 Its. 7th July. Camino dollars 25
tor oast. pr mium. Shaeghae. 27. b June; Ot. London,
6.4 k; on Calcutta, 298 Rs. ; on Brmbay, 297 Rt. ; drafts on
Ca..tm 25 per cent. discount.
Orton.—Canton, 7th July : Patna, 327} (lola. ; Bemires,
3331 dole. Bhanghae, 27th June: New fnalwa, 331 dole.;
Old Maim', 387 dols.; Patna, 262 dole. per chest.
FIDBIGHTB AND TONNAGI —Canton : To London, M. to
71. nominal log tea. Shanghai To London, 61. fur tea ;
61. for silk.
London, England, 1855-08-30

GENERAL PELISSIER'S DESPATC'H.

,
(FROM THU XOXITIIIR.)

Grand Head Quarters before Sebastopol,
August 18, 1855.

Monsieur le Marechal,—You have learned by my
telegraphic despatches of yesterday and the day
before the general results of the battle on the Tcher-
nays ; I hasten to-day to forward to your Excellency
my detailed report concerning that day so glorious
for our arms.

For some days previously, although the enemy
abstained from any apparent movement, certain signs
induced us to think that he would come and attack
us on the line of the Tchernaya. You are acquainted
with these positions, which are excellent, and
protected throughout their entire extent by the Tcher-
nays itself, and by an aqueduct flowing from it which
forms a second obstacle. The Sardinian army occu-
pies the whole of the right, opposite Tchorgoun ; the
French troops hold the centre and the left, which is
connected, after a depression of the ground, with our
plateaux of Inkermann. Independently of a few
lords, not very numerous or good, two bridges keep
up the communication across the Tchernaya and the
small canal ; the one being rather lower down from
Tchlrgoun is covered by the Piedmontese guns ; the
other, called the Traktir bridge, is beneath and
nearly at the centre of the French positions.

If from these positions a person looks before him
to the other side of the Tchernaya, he sees towards
the right the heights of Chonlioo, which, after ex-
tending in undulating tablelands, fall rather abruptly
towards the Tchernaya, below Tchorgoun, in front
of the Piedmontese. These heights decline opposite
our centre, and from this point, as far as the rocky
sides of the Mackenzie table lands, there runs a plain
from three to four kilometres in breadth. It is along
this plain that the Mackenzie road runs, then
crosses the Tcheroaya at the Trsktir bridge, and
having traversed our positions, opens into the plain
of Balaklava.

A good look out was kept along the whole of our
line. The Turks, who occupy the hilly eminence of
Belotlava, were on the alert, and watched Allan ;
and General d'Allonville, who had been also warned,
redoubled his vigilance in the lofty valley of Baidar.
For the rest,l felt easy about the wholeof that extreme
right ; it is one of those mountainous regions where it
is impossible to manmuvre masses; the enemy could
only make feints in that direction. This is what, in
fact, happened. In the night between the 15th and
16th General d'Alloaville sent word that a twos was
London, England, 1855-11-23

2H3 POLICE GOURTS.

IWIBION-110

William Bartlett, 41ea14,;ati two little trgert;ere
brought before Sir B. . Carats, eliespd with
It opposed. ups a strict iuveSl. late the drew&
etemeas, that the two children bad beta ladasod by Bartlett,
without knowing that they were Namibia; say Weser,
to kin la it.
W. Watkins, 495, said—On Saturday inning, at half-
-isa wma **dock. illy attention wee tolled to a stable ial
Craws-look Upper Thameo.street, sad the three
pies-- were given Ste custody by a mew he
• eerier est two Jackals Bartlett deeded theta:644llla
get Ibe property, bat one of the boys said Bartlett bad the
estilse. sad the other said that Bartlett bad does it, anal
lbe musket and jackets were found la the lodes: of Bart-
le% aseseeled in a cupboard.
Tbe rim e of the court said they knew moth's( of the two
obildrea, bet they bad loss known Bartlett, who had beet
la the habit et leading other boys into the sounknies of
mime, although he had been three times assisted of theft
last einserely jogged ; that he was the wont sad the eldest
' thief they knew and that there was no sort of robbery
be was not ready to assist.
. Sir B. W. Carden having sent for the parents of the two
NW boys who were at the bar with Bartlett gad aseartoised
Meg they had
belt" wetland them as to the cause of the
dime against them. They said they had haus
but a day or two, from sa occidental meeting la the Mee&
That he took the, to the stable and compelled them to
assist's' taking away the musket sad jackets, by Saw
them that he would shoot them if they did not do as be
cloned them, and that he bad made them promise to ge
cg seat day to take away other property from the
stable.
Bartlett said that one of the boys who were at the bar
eertainly knew nothing about the game that was going as,
bat the other, the moment be heard of it, 1. pushed Ste
it "at ono& He assured the alderman that the sheeting
business was all a lobe, and that all he wished himself was
to pt into the House of Occupation.
Biz H. W. Carden committed Bartlett for three mouths
to the Hose of Correction, and delivered the two children
to their parents.
Willies Whiteford and Henry Howse were charged with
having stolen two sabre (neckerchiefs) from the premises
of Mr. Wiosoutley, of Bread street, warehouse--.
The prisoners, who were apprentices to Mr. Leans, of
the Minorite, had been sent by their master for a tarpaulin
to the prsecutor's premises, and stole the property as they
were performieg their duty Mr. Lazarus said that he had
observed round the seek of one of the prisoners a saber
which he thought rather above what was generally worn by
persons in the condition of his 'potentiate, sad the prisoners
upon being called by him into the presence of Hr. Win.
stanley, confessed the: they bad stolen the articles, and
gave sa ea suss that the weather wee getting very cold,
sad that they thought to protect themselves from the rigour
of this changeable climate.
The prosecutor requested that the alderman would deal
leniently with the cue, and
Sir B.W. Carden seetenerd the prisoner to imprisonment
and hard labour for two months in the House of Correction.
London, England, 1855-02-08

MARRIAGES.

BAUSPIELO—GAMBIER.—Feh. 6. at the C bunch in Gordon.w,ure,
the Rev. G. B. R. Mitotic:S. to Georgian* Mary Hot er Gambier,
third daughter of Rear.Adeafral Gambier, of Altany.terrace, Be.
gent's-park, and of Sharnb.ook, Bede.
HARRP.ON—ALLEN.—Feb. 4, at St. John's Church, Bury, by the
Rev. R. Ruhdall, Mr. G. Harrison, to Louisa, )outigest ca•ighter
of Mr. T. Allen, of the Long Brackl.;sul, Bury.
QUINTON—WHITMORL—Peb. 6, at St. Jude's, Birmingham.
by the Rev. G. Davenport, W. Quinton, Esq., of Wolverhampton,
to Elizabeth Whitmore, fourth daughter of the late W. V. Whit-.
more, Eaq., of Bewilley.
SHAW—SPINK.—Feb.4, at Aston Church, Birmingham, by the Rev.
G. Peake, Mr. R. R. Shaw, of Birmingham, to Mrs. Elizabeth
Bpink, of Wolverhampton.
WALDI&ON—BIRD.—Feb. S. at Clifton, by the Rev. J. Abbott, M.A.,
C. Waldron, Esq., of Cardiff, to CaroSne, youngt st daughter of J.
Bird, Esq., late of Orehard.street, Portmasaquare.
WILLIAMS—MEREDITH. Feb. 3, at St. George% Hanover.
square, by the Rev. H. Howarth, the Rev. H. G. WtiliFog, Rector
f Prcat,n, Suffolk, and Prmesaor of Arabic in the I. merreity of
Cambridge, to Franca, daughter of the late C. Meredith, Esq., of
Lancaster.

DEATHS.

- -
AilliENS.TFeb. 6, at Upper Belgract.placc, Pimlico, J. Aitkerg.

aged 85.
CLOSE.—Jas. 30, at Morne Rectory, county Down. Mary Rater,
ante of the Rev. John Forbes Close, and daughter of the Rev. John
Pullagar, of Chichester, aged 43.
EWEWORTII.—Peb. 6, at Cheeham.place, Ikigra•e•equnrr,
beth, widow of the late Major T. Renewer h, of hdasworth-towa.
CIASON.—Peb. 3, at Mildleld, Hlghgate•riee, Laura Matilde.
youngest daughter of the late Major Gamma, of 11. M. 3rd Reggae"
of Life Guard,.
KIRRY.—Pcb. 4, R. Kirby, Esq., of Tadcaster, Yorkshire, aged M.
MASSRy.—Ft b. 4, at Reimer, near Prestwich, Mr. William Massey.

aged 82. •
MAY.—Fe. 3, at Broadgate, J. Mar, Eaq., Depu• y eutenant of

Devon•bire.. -.. " •
aIEgZANOY.—Feb. 3, at Darliog-place, lligher Brought" J. MU'
zao if, Erg , aged MO.
OLIVER.—Feb. 4, J. Oliver, Paig., of Wapping, aged al.
114C11,11tDgON.7Feb. 4, at Galway, .T. Itlchaz &on, Lii.,Ootemar.iler

In Her Majesty's Navy, aged 4!.
WILLIAMS.—Feb. 4, L. Williams, Eoq., of Plymouth Grove, Man-
chester, aged 62.

Printa4 dad publiehol b 7 WILLIAM limo HAM. of Nn. d, Lombard
Street. la toe City of Loudon, rrintar. at Os Mott la Lombard
Otrotit, La the prociact of NV lutofriars.—TitolaDAY, pu7B.lYli•
London, England, 1855-02-08

THE POPE'S ADMONITION TO THE GO-
VERNMENT OF PIEDMONT.

•
We find In the Anti de la .Religion an &admin,
delivered in the Consistory on the 12th of January.
by the Pope, relative to the affairs of Piedmont
The Holy Father, after deploricg the obstinacy of
the Sardinian government, says :
But things have come to that point, that it is not m6'
cleat to deplore the injuries done to the church, if we do
not in addition employ all our cares and efforts so as to put
an end to them. In consequence, fulfilling what Is in oar
charge, in the midst of your solemn assembly, we raise
our voice anew with apciatolic liberty, and we censure and
condemn, not only the whole and each of the decrees
already issued by that government to the detriment of re-
ligion, of the church, its rights and the authority of this
Holy See, but also the law recently proposed, and re declare
the whole null and void.

Moreover, we most seriously warn, not merely those by
whose doing and order the decrees themselves have beta
►heady promulgated, but also those who have not hesitated
to favour, approve, and sanction in any manner whatever
that project of law, to weigh continually in their mind
and souls the pains and censures denounced by apostolic
constitutions and the canons of the sacred councils, cape.
daily of the Council of Trent (sec. 22, c. 11), against all
persons that carry off and profane sacred things, all vio-
lators of the power and liberty of the church, and ell
usurpers of the tights pertaining to the Holy Bee.

---
A Turin oorrespondebt reminds us thst such words
have been spoken to Piedmont before now, and recaln
the answer made by Amadeus IL to Pope Clement,
who had launched against him the thunders of the
Vatican. " Although I was prepared for the greatest
injustice, I did think his Holiness would have re-
flected before causing so great a scandal in the world.
Hie Holiness must look to find in us the greatest
firmness in maintaining that reason and justice
which are so evidently on our side."