biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-28

obstinate, end never would oommanicate the widen,
dal documents of the trial even to Sir Henry Belem,
who, during his residence in Rome, endeavoured te
procure them from Cardinal Antouelli; but the Popo
mitigated the capital sentence to that of the gallop
for life, and subsequently to that of imprisoonaut
for life in the state prison of Pillion°, wpm
Edward Murray was consequently sent after having
been confined at Ancona and Rome for nearly flu
years. Sines that riod exertions have not lam
wan •ia his behalf, and the charity of-British visi.
tees in has been abundant towards his mother,
an 'mien by birth. On Sunday night, the 16th
inst., Murray was released from prison, and salt
aseretly to Civite Vecchia, escorted by gearlarme,
there to be ambit kid on board the French steamer for
Malta.
The racial paper of yesterday evening "l*
decree of Cardinal De Andrea, damning ands pro.
scribing the works entitled " Decretam leid dr
Humessitate et de Terra," L'Observatibt Ccitho•
Wine " " Don Giacomo Pernochi elect° Pec d;
Stabio," " k, Le Uteri, Italians di FerdinandoAugiv
•elleprit Moral do Diz-nenvidine &bole," " itifielolii
e Patologia dell' anima amens," " Studi Fikeifice •
Railed" " Intelligenso de' Misted principali dells
Foods °Woks," " gemplioe Narrative tielta_Nessits,
Vlta, e Merle di O. Christo." It is remarkable
that sevend of them works have catholic titles, and
the last two an by priests of the regular elsigy.
A Russian convert to the Church of Romero Pate
Djunkevelty, has just left this city, decorated with
the title ot " Apostolic Prefect of the North Pa
Missions," which was recently conferredbapia
by aceogregation of cardinal deputed- go&
M together with a yearly salary of 20, Isms.
This enthusiastic missionary took with hilt Npland.
tel cargo of prints of the Virgin and Sallie, and
publications supplied by the Propaganda Vise. kr
the effeetual conversion of the inhabitants pi Lap.
land, Greenland, and other arctic regions, now sub.
jetted by the Pope to his spiritual control. •
- -

PIEDMONT.
The annual of Genoa is now preparing 6,04 shells
for the new gin invented by Dolan' Cavell Thus
shells are ignited by means of a kind of peed,
asp, which explodes at the slightest shook against a
solid body.

THE SARDINIAN CONTINGENT.

The Zadependenos
been says:
" A rumour has circulating that the Sardinia
contingent now in the Crimea, or at least a poetise
of it, is in the spring to be joined with a peach
landing force destined to operate in the Baltic. Ae.
wiling to a letter which we have has
Genoa, it is not the Sardinian contingent a;
in the Crimea that is destined to this rills, am
corps of tea thousand men which is in oars( 10.
nation"
.4
London, England, 1855-10-25

chiefly confined to Turkish. The Six per Cents. ranged
during the morning between 791 to and 791, and
had &dunned at 4 o'clodk to 791 to 80, being a rise
of; per cent. since yesterday. In the New Your pat
Cent. Guaranteed Loan the rally established wee
per omit.. the closing quotation being 21 to 21 die.
At Amsterdam yesterday (Toesday)the exchange=
London wan quoted at 11.671, at short; at Berlin,
6.201; and at Hamburg, 13.6 t.

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cioos..

The gold mining shares remain without enquiry.
Waller shares mark 10s.
United Mexican shares are higher, having been
dealt in at 41 to 41.
Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of yes-
teeday's sales :
BwitotB Limited, 111. 12; Careens'', 12. 13; Dyfsgsrus,
10 ; Frank Mille, 21; Lady Bertha. 22e., 215., 225. ; North
Until. 265. ; North Robert, 37, 38; Roeswatne United,
186, 190; South Robert, 6e.; Tuner Consols, 31. 4; Tin-
croft, 31, 1 ; West Frances, 271, 29, 31, 32, 32-1, 331, 36,
371. 39.
We also hear of the following transactions in the
Stack Exchange, :
South Condon, 310; Banks Well, 14; West Frisson,
291 ; Tiacroft, 31, ; Tsar Consols, 31 ; South Cans Brea
61 ; Tehidy, 20,., 21s. 6d. ; limns drae, 3 ; Weit
combs, 12e. 6d.
London, England, 1855-10-25

THE HUME MONUMENT.

The following interesting communication wee
made to the nemben of the "Have Monument Co..
mitts'," preview to their interview with Sir B. Hall ea
Teensy:
Great Dtenhope.street, Oat. 71,1956.
Oentlessen,—l melon a espy of a letter whin I have
Rewind frees Lord Fannon, in relation to the subject
upon whisk yew formed • deputation to ne. I beg you will
ley that enanteninties before your entsaittee, and I shall
be happy to hear from yen or to see you spin in reference
to the proposed nemerial to the late Mr. Hume.—l have
the boner to be, geottleuen, lon neat shadiest servant,
Ik. Davenport, XL Creak his. Wall. D. BALL.
London, England, 1855-12-17

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY BY/(RIG, DECEMBER 17, 1855.
~

. 1 •

lATEST. TROIA ABROAD.
• V; .
.:;:f3IIRR*ID QP KARS.
6T. PITUNIBURO. Dso. 16.

14•Tanusir -
The Invalids Rune publishes a lapped of i "sear
pinery widen * which took plans on the 6th el
between a Miamian corps under General
Honeherinko and a body of mountaineers ef the
tribe of the Tolietehen. The Riunians seem to have
conuassoed the moveseotiand to hive been worsted.

The /moil& lbws emmenses that Ims wan sur-
rendered to General Mourevieff fie Nth of No-
vember.

i

- WARSAW, Dso. Is.

The Illaohir, Wulff Puha, right ether Paehas,l
General William, sad the entire amino, are pri-
wawa aI war.

An coder of the Semis' Council of Administration
enjoins all the inhabitants of the kingdom to offer
gifts to the defenders of Sebastopol.

We have reoßitia tIM kaiaksr of yesterday. It
wataine too iarportant anneeneement from the Rut.
The military medal has been given to Oeneral
Bonnet.

Golly ossi states that the park el artillery at
Ears when it surrendered numbered 120 field
pieces, and a few heavy siege game. The prri-
eon is believed to have been about 16,000 strong.
The defiles between Hare and Erserouni ere held by
the Bandana.

WEST INDIA MAIL

aLICTITO TOLIONI3I4
012011 Gm OWN 00141OPOND11

SOUTHAMPTON, MoaDAT.
The Parana has arrived with the West India nails,
having left St. Thomas's Doe. 1.
Amongst her cargo is *We to the value of
633,973 dols.
The West India Islands are generally healthy.
At Porto Rico cholera prevailed.
At Barbados. and Martinique there were a few
eases of yellow fever.
The ship Phantom, of Glasgow, was wrecked off
Caldera t crew saved.
The three Peruvian war steamers built in Load=
arrived safe at Velpmaiso.

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDEN

Livispoor., 81NDAT.

This afternoon the royal mail steam hip Canada,
Captain Lang, arrived in the Mersey at three o'clock
with the canal mails from the United States and
British North America. She has brought 138 pas-
sengers, bat no specie. She left Boston on the 6th
at ten man., and Halifax on the Bth at midnight.
The Atlantic, from hence on the 17th ult., arrived
at New York on the 30th.

After two days' balloting for Speaker of the House
of Representatives, on the lied and dth Danaher, no
choke had been effected. The candidate; were,
Richardson, Democrat, Illinois ; Campbell, Free-soil
Know-Nothing, of Ohio; Marshall, Democrat
Know-Nothing, of Kentucky; Banks, Democrat
Know Nothing, of Massachusetts ; Fair, Whig,
of Pennsylvania; and Pennington, Whig, of New
York.

Four ballot, were taken the Ant day, and the fol-
lowing is the result :
London, England, 1855-12-17

IN THE PAPAL STATES.

The Piemonte of Turin gives the lollowing account
of the state of the prisons in the Papal dominions. It
says :
Is 1850 there were Unprisoesd 10,436
In 1851 ..
In 1862 ,i
Is 1858 .•
Is 1854
Showing an augmentation of 2,670--nearly one-
fourth in five years.
Oa the 31st of last August the same authority
states there were 683 perilous imprisoned in Fort
Urbano, whom it divides under the following
heads:

Condemned by the Sams Consults 2t
Condemned by the ordinary tribunals
Condemned by the sanitary tribunals
Condemned by the diocesan tribunals
Awaiting Judgment
In transit 1
Detained as a measure of preemation 124
London, England, 1855-01-03

DEATHS.

CUMMING.—am. 29, at Chjtetigrm, Elisabeth Maria Onchterlonh
relict of the late W. Cumming, Esq.
IIEARLE.—Dee. 31, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. P. Hear* of Stanhope.
street, Glonoester.gate, Regent's-park, aged 42.
IRVING.—Dee. 30, at Safolk.equare, Cheltenham, Susan, wiled
J. B. Irving, Esq., aged 23.
LEGARD.—Dee. 31, at Bnunham, Cecilia Elisabeth, relict of the
Rev. W. Legato, aged 72.
MACDONALD.—Dee. 30, at Great Jamesaneet, Bedford.row, W. Rs
Macdonald, Era.. aged 67.

MBTCALFE.—LM. I:at Pakenham Lodge, near Bury St. Edmunds,
Sophia, second daughter of the late Christopher Barton Metcalfe,
Esq., of Hawsted, Suffolk, and West Ham, Ease:.
PAastleLTEILLO.—Dee, 29, Capt. B. Paltullo, formerly of the ship Beale
fIUDLOW.—Ian. 1, Jessie, daughter of J.J.J. Sudlow, Em., of War
bridge, Surrey, aged 19.
DLDERMAN.—Deo. 30, at Langport, Somersetahire, Harriett, relict
of B. Ulderman, Em., LP., aged 77.
WILEINSON.—Jan. 1, at Pembroke.vills, Caledonlan.road, Unarms
Elisabeth Dollioaon, eldestldaughter of W. H. B. Wilkinson, Esq.,
aged 211.

Printed and publiabed by WILLIAY Kis° Rem, of No.B, Lombard
Street, in the Olty of London. Printer. ea the ONet. In Lombard
&cwt. la the pO, alt of Whoor—WsoSillon. Jostvoar 3.1866,
London, England, 1855-01-03

SPORTING.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TUESDAY.
The ant assembly in the new year was but a thin one,
614 the amount of busload' transacted did certainly net
liake up for the paucity of members.
The Chester Cup was delicately handled in consequence
et the entry being partially out.
Thee has beta nothing introduced here yet for the Grand
Nstioasl.
The Derby, with a few slight excepticias (as will be semi
k 4"), obtained all the attention.____

CHEBTBR UP.
60 to 1 apt Arthur Wellesley (t)
60 to 1 The Rover (t)
100 to 1 Goorkah (t)
lOU to 1 Royalist (t)
100 to 1 St. Clare (t)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
1 to 1 apt St. Ruben (t)
6 to 1 Bonnie Morn (t)
10 to 1 on The fiDERBY.eId (off)
12 to 1 Lord of the Isles (t)
12 to 1 De Clare (t and off)
500 to 20 Dirk Hatteralek (t)
600 to 20 Polydore (t)
6 to 1 Granulus Hearing 'ad 81. Hobart
(tr to 60l )
6 to 1 Lord of the Isles sad De Clare
(t to 601.))
100 to SO Orteculus Esurisoe, Lord of the
Was, De Clan, aad St. Hubert (t)

irmazens BARRACKL—At the sessions held
Monday, the let inst., in the city of Winchester, the
Jury returned a true bill on an Indictment preferred
churchwardens of Bt. Faith cum St. Cross Hospital,
the Board of Ordnance, for a oostinuanee of the
pride,, which have been pronounced by the faculty
INarions to the lives and health of the inhabitants,
Mash tbe bisourabia board tamed
London, England, 1855-01-03

THE BALAIELAVA RAILWAY CORPS.

Yesterday afternoon, Lord Henry Clinton and a
large party of gentlemen assimbled at Blackwell, to wit
nese the departure of the second London detachment of the
men engaged by Messrs. Peto and Betts, to construct the
railway from Balaklava to the trenches before the heights
around Sebastopol. They go out in the Rae new vemel
the Hesperia', SOO tons, built in the Tyne, by Messrs. Mar-
shall, and seemingly in every way admirably adapted for
this particular purpose, combiniag compactness with great
capacity. Her engines are 150 horse-power, and she made
the trip from the Tyne to the Thames in 30 hours, lier
average speed per hour being 10} knots. She anise her
faU burden, SOO tons of rails, sleepers, and other materials,
with fuel for twelve days, but presents no appearance
_ _

. .
whatever of being unduly laden ; and should the
weather be but moderately favourable, it is
anticipated that she will reach Malta without
stopping at Gibraltar to coal, and accomplish the voyage to
Bakal's' in three weeks. She is commanded by Captain
Crookshank and able and experienced °Moen, well ac.
quainted with the seas be is about to navigate, and on
Thursday will be followed by the Prince of Wales and the
Earl of Durham, the former carrying 80 and the latter 60

navvies. The number now taken out by the Hesperus is 80,
nearly all young men in the prime of vigorous manhood,
and presenting all those evidences of stalwart strength and
endurance for which their class is proverbial. They are am-
ply provided with warm and durable clothing of the most
suitable description, and, apart from& little of the confusion
and ezaitement consequent upon their first experieice of •
sphere so entirely new to them as that of the dock of a
steamer, they appeared in the best possible spirits,
and ,thoroughly satisfied with everything that had
been done for them. A large crowd assembled os
the Brunswick Pier to witness their departure. Shortly
after two o'clock the men were mustered on the fore deck
in their new clothing, to hear addrusse from Captain W. S.
Andrews, managing director of the North of Europe Steam
Navigation Company, and Lord Henry Clinton, who, with
a party of gentlemen connected with the enterprise, were
on a platform amidships.
Three cheers were given for his lordship, and throe for
the Duke of Newcastle, by wheat, on the part of the
government, file undertaking has bees entered upon.
Captain Andrews then introduced Captain Raymond,
' the Marine SuporintaidenVot the intended works, and Mr.
Keljock, superintendent in the Crimea, who each spoke a
I few words of encouragement, which were received with
. great eordiality, the cheering being renewed as the visitors
and Ablate pat off fee share in a waterman's beat.
The Hesperus then steamed down the river amidst the
congratulations of all who observed the all&
may be regarded as of a moat ausgisiois ehavatiler. aim-
' lag well for the organised= of the whole of the vast eleirj
sad saatidaory at the disposal of SAM Pete and NV"
London, England, 1855-01-03

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoca.

The gold mining shares remain neglected. Agua
Fria shares are quoted I die. to par. • Nouveau Monde,
3-16 tot per share; Colonial Gold, to 7-16 die.;
and Great Nugget Vein, to I. die.
In other foreign and colonial mining stocks not a
single transaction is recorded in the Stock Exchange.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 35 to
36 ; Peel River, 21 to 2i North British Australa-
sian, 1} to k dis.; and Scottish Australian Invest-
ment, to prem.

CANT NAMES IN AMERICA.—Mains is the Star in
the East; New Hampshire the Granite State; Vermont
the Gunn Mountain State ; blassachueette the Bay State ;
Connecticut the Land of Steady Habits; New York the
Empire State ; Pennsylvania the Keystone State ; Virginia
the:Ancient Dominion ; North Carolina the Turpentine
Sate; South Carolina the Palmetto Sate; and Ohio the
Buckeye Bute (from the buckeye tree, common in it.)
The Vermonters are called Green Mountain Boys; the
people of Obio, Buckeyes; those of Kentucky, Corn•
crackers; those of Indiana, Hoosiers; those of Michigan.
Wolverines; those of Illinois, Sackers; and those of Mis-
eouri, Pokes. New York is the Empire City ; Philadelphia
the Quaker City; Baltinlor• the Monumental City; New
Orleans the Crescent ; and Washington the City of
Maratficent Distanoes.—From Notes and ,ro-ios.
DEMERARA RAILWAY.—Traao for fortnight end.
lag Dn. 2. 1864, Mi. 9s. 94. Corresponding period last
year, 6024.9 e.
London, England, 1855-01-03

BAILED.

13A1014 VON TIVIMOLINT (s.)—hem Shields, January 1, to Bald's%
CHAMPION—from Liverpool, January 2, to Boils
Ctrs or 1401 MM—from Grarceend, Jarman 2, to We=
EGRAII—frOIS OIMINMMA January 2, to
&roar from Gravest January 2, to Alas
Eauso Gaovs—from Gravesend, January 2, to Atria
Hum—from Portsmouth, January 1, to
Begat arra Sornts—from Qusenato.n, December 31, to lealut
HILIN FAUCIT (I)—from Queenstown, December 30, to Om..

---
Jaut—from Hull, January l, to HIMV
Jana yon;Auca BlLOWX—from Hartlepool, December 31, to Harealan
Max—from Hull, January 1, to.
lerantar.—from Bhlelde, Jr----

Jantiary 1, to Constantinople
--.,.oar—from Shields, January I, to
Elanen Samna' (s.s.)—trom Queenstown, December 30, to=

*".fit

Weatrocc—from Portsmouth, January 1, to 0
WATIMLIT—from Gravesend, January 2 to Yalta
Wasautoran—lrom Liverpool, January 2, to Nee York

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Diana (schooner), from Glasgow for Sydney, Dec. 6,lat. 9 N., loci
23.12 W., 37 days out.
Gauntlet, from Canton for London, Dec. 21, lat. 49.30 N., ism
27.49 W.
Harold, from Calcutta for Liverpool, 102 days, Dec. 13, let. $3l,
lon. 111.46 W.
Ivanhoe (ship), from London for Melbourne, Dec. 16, lat. 4L36, loc.
11.20, with enthrranta ; all well.
Washington (ship), from Hobart Town, Nov. 19, tat. 12.6 8 ,lom
I 35.30 W.
Willing Lou,a from Canton for Lohdon, Dee. 21, /M. 42 N., lon. 28 if.

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.

(FEOII THE OPPICE OF TILE ELECTRIC

COMPANY.)

TUESDAY, JAN. 2.
Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather.
Greenwich N.W. Overcast.
Lothbury .
Liverpool
Holyhead
Mior S.W.
lton
Ipswich
Lowestoft
Southampton
N.W Fine.
W.
W.
N.
N.W. Cloudy.
S.W.
N.N.E. ... Fine.
N.W.. Fine.
Bath
Gloucester
Cardiff
Swansea N.W. Fine.
Haverfordwest N.W. Cloudy.
Bogus
Derby N.W....... Cloudy.
Stamford
Normanton
Mosborough N.W. Cloudy.
Leicester
Chesterfield
Burion.en.Trent N.
Nottingham W.N.W.... Fine.
Manchester
Sheffield
Wakefield N.W.
Whitehaven
Maryport
LancasterN. N.W.
Cloudy.
Carlisle N.W.
Bradford
Stoke-on-Trent N.
Leeds W.
York
Scarborough
Whitby W.
Darlington
Hall
Boston
Great Grimsby N.W. Fine.
Single needle from York to north.

Dorchester
Leamington ,
Plymouth
Torquay
London, England, 1855-01-03

THE PATRIOTIC FUND.

The division of MIDDLE HOLDER:SESS., in the East
Riding of Yorkshire, bas cootributed 4771. Is. 44.
Yaw"li.—The total sum contributed is 4061. 131. tad. Of
this the operatives bays contributed 691.
SOMIASIT COUNST.—A seennd instalment has been re-
mitted, making the sum of 8,0001. already forwarded.
The GLASGOW Patriotic I.'und now amounts to upwards
of 40,2461.
Essex —The second instalment was remitted on &tins-
' day. It amounted to 2,0001., making altogether 5,000/.,
and this from the offerings of only 186 parishes out of about'
440. We can scarcely suppose that when the good work is
completed the name of a single parish, however small, will
remain unenrolled in the list of honour; but it is calculated I
that at lout 400 will contribute, so that the subscriptions
from 214 yet remain to be paid in.—Eucc Herald.
The township of GOMERALL, near Lee4s, has contributed
the headwalls sum of 4C61. 12s. 10d.

SOYELMETIIIIIRE.—A woad instalment has just been
forwarded, makings sun of 8,0001. already transmitted.
BiUSTOL.—The working men's enbetriptions have reached
the sum of 6131.95. Id. .

The amount of subscriptions received in MANCHU/MR
during the put week bee been 1,312/ , and the total con-
tribution from this city is now 24,1311
ABIITON-UNDER-LYNZ.—The subscriptions amount to
to 2,1001. Many of the manufactories have not yet mede
their returns. Tie above sum will be considerably aug-
mented. -

-77 The . 10AN list of subscriptions to the Patriotic Fond
now amounts to 1,8651. is. 9d.
UXl3ll.ll:lol.—The following sums have been contributed
I in this town end district :—The township of Uzbridge,
2331. la. ; Hillingdon End and Uxbridge-common,
1.511. 15s. ; Cowley, 841. 165. 6d. ; Herr, 631. ls. ;
Ickenhsm, 431. 17s. 4d. ; West Drayton, 391. 6s. 2d. ;
Deerfield and Ruislip. 211. ; and Usbridgehloor, 13/. 9s. 611.
WANDSWORTIL—The amount collected by the house to
house eitavassen is upwards of 4461.; this is exclusive of
901., the result of a sermon preached by the Rev: Dr.
Booth, at St. Anne's church. Many of the merchants had
previously contributed, through their bankers, considerable
sums in town. The total amount may be fairly stated
to reach oesrlLl,oool.
OLD/lAlf.—The contributions are proceeding most satis-
factorily, the amount received up to the last meeting of the
committe on Friday eveaiog being 2,7021.65. 30. A num-
ber of the collecting backs have yet to come io.
Noasoxx.—The hundreds of East and West Flegg, in
this county, have contributed 4121. 7e. 2d.

SUNDERLAND ELECTION.

THE POLL.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SUNDERLAND, TUESDAY EVENING.

The victory is to Mr. Peuwick, the liberal candidate.
At four o'clock, u the poll doled, the numbers stood thus :
Fenwick
Seymour

Majority ..... ........ 310

THE PENINSULAR
London, England, 1855-01-03

DENMARK.

_ ~,NuANT 07 THE DAILY XZWIL)
COPENHAGEN, Dec. 29.
There is a great agitation going on in favour of
the reinstalment of Bishop Monrad in the see
of Lenard Falster, from which he was summarily
dismissed by the late ministry for voting against
them in the Diet. His successor in the bishopric,
Herr Lantrup, who was only consecrated so lately as
the day after Christmas-day, has been sounded on
the subject, and iinot averse to resigning his new
=ent in favour of his predecessor, as he has
to see that he would be placed in a false
potation, and subject himself to disagreeable conflicts
with his flock, who are great supporters of Monrad.
A petition to the King, in favour of the unconditional
reinstalorent of Monrad to the bishopric of Lalland
Faster, is circulating in that diocese, and is
receiving great numbers of signatures, both from the
shiny and laity.
In a former letter I mentioned the uncertainty of
the actual impeachment of the former ministry for
unconstitutional practices. Since then the most
inveterate antagonists of the late cabinet have been
unremitting in their agitation to effect the impeach.
ment, but it appears to be very doubtful whether they
will succeed, although Bishop Monrad has placed
himself at the head of the movement party. How-
ever, M. Tuteht, the original proposer of the mea-
sure, has procleimed his intention of letting the
matter
.drop, on the generous principle of not wishing
to strike a fallen foe. The present ministers have
hitherto remained silent on the subject, and it is not
likely they will support such extreme measures unless
they see that a very decided majority of both houses
pronounces itself in favour of the impeachment.
The supporters of the late administration'got up a
demonstration a few days ago on the occasion of M.
Oersted'. birthday, when they flocked to the late
Premier's residence to congratulate him. It must,
however, be added that, with the single exception of
the Hereditary Prince Ferdinand, no persons of rank
or political importance attended.
Most of the Danish and German newspapers, the
perusal of which has fora long time been interdicted
to the inhabitants of the Dpchy of Schleswig by the
paternal solicitude of the late minister, Count Moltke,
are now again permitted free circulation in the
duchy.

(FRAU THI
London, England, 1855-01-03

MARRIAGES.

BISHOP—RODPORD.—Jan. 1, at Mattock, Somerectshire, by the
Bet. W. Pt m, Mr. J. Bishop, to Sarah, relict of the late Mr. T.
1 Radford, all of Mattock.
CHINO—PAYNE.—Dee. 30, at St. Margaret's. Leicester, Mr. IP
Meg, Park-hill, Clapham, Surrey, to Marian, second daughter of
the late B. Payne, Eaq., of Biratall, Leiccetershire.
LOCKE—HUMPAGE.—Den. 30, at Holy Trinity Church, Milton, I
the Rec. B. Joynes, 8.D., A. Locke, Esq., of Homey, to Eines
Caroline, youngest daughter of J. Bumper, Esq., of Berkeley.
crescent, Milton.
EITAPLETON—WILMOT.—Jan. 1, at Mattock, Somersetshire, by
the Rec. W. Pirate, John, eldest eon of Mr. J. Stapleton, of Mat-
tock, to Anne Louisa Wilmot.
London, England, 1855-01-03

CROWN OFFICE.

TO BENTS IN THE PB.ESINT PAR-

LIAItiNT.
December 30, 1854.
City of Norwich.

Sir Sammie Mignold, of the city of Norwich, Hat., in the
room of Samuel Morton Peto, Esq., who has accepted the
office of Stummd of her Majesty's Manor of Liempholin.

January 1, 1855.

County of Ayr.
Sir Judea remotest's, Ban., of Karnes, is the rcoot of
iestensoOColoael James Hector Blair, deemed.

WAR•OFFICE, JAN. 2.
Lt Regimont of Foot.
amoral the Right 110 n. Sir Edward Blakoney, G C. 8.,
from the 7th Royal Petition, to be colonel, Tice General
the Right Hon. Sir James Recite, 0.C.8., decried.

BREVET.

Colonel Harry D. Joan, of tl;n Royal Engineers, baying
rendered distinguished Norvice in cwaroand of the Britieh
land lone at the capture of Bomanund, her Majesty has
been graciously pleased to order, in pursuance of the
royal warrant of the 6th. October, 1851, that he be pro.
mooted to be a easjor
amen, hit of general officers.

WAR-DEPARTMENT, JAN. 1.
COMMISSARIAT.
Assistant Commissary-General John William Smith to be
deputy nonsnalseary-general.
Deputy Commissaries-General Thomas Wharton Relay,
William Henry Robiasois, to be eommi TTTT ies-general.
Assistant Commissaries-General Frederick Thomas hlyl.
rea, James Wilson, Charles Swain, Ferguson Thomas
Cozworthy, Thome Graham, William Henry Drake; to
be deputy commissaries-g T I.
Deputy Assistant Commissaries-General Henry William
Woodford, Plant, Thomas William Goldie, George At-
kinson, Henry Lambert Brisbane Bayley. Frederick
Henry
Willa.,lbbetson, Edward Barrington de Fonblanque,
James Douglasßobert Clement Major, Redmond
Maack*, James Knight Geoid, Douglas Bennet Clarke,
Robert May Gardiner, Fitsjames Edward Watt, James
Charles R. Wood, James Bell Lundy, William James
Tyrune Power, Robert Cumming, Villiers William Cesar
Hawkins, Thomas Gem, Conrad Potgieter ; to be male-
_ taut oommissaries-g - 1.

Cleris;:deerge Twining, Luke R. Castray,l
Augustus Foulkes Cookcsley, Francis Crouley Coign-
hotte,.oeorge Ramsey Primrose; to be deputy assistant
London, England, 1855-01-03

site eroveoo•

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
• ••••4 Eldon a 'ma ssi•••••••trartf. ems eveitisei
"041acto." is pabiliimi otorl Taseday sad may sight di Was
tor post
Advartiorbeatatotrodai be " The Expooss:. Landon Zratag paper.
mast Cse.st ttr Odra 00. Itiparosio•arret, by Tiro o'cloca oa tie
lay el pablissalaa.

HIGH WATER AT AT LONDON BRaceselDGE.
Ts This—Norelag.Aftr 2h. 34m.
To-soasiow—lkesies. SI. 4ta......Attantoos. M. ko.

LONDON, WBDNBSDAY. JANU.IRY 3.

LATEST
NEWS FROM ABROAD

Dac. 23.

By an order of the day, of Deo. 18, his Majesty
the Emperor, dadrousof manifesting his gratitude for
the exemplary bravery, theme], and the signal services
of all the land and sea troops forming the garrison of
Sebastopol, since the 25th of Sept. last, has deigned to
order that each month of their service in the " cadres"
of the said garrison shall be counted as one year of
service, with all the rights and privileges thereunto
belonging. His Majesty the Emperor has deigned
to extend this favour similarly to all the officials in
the civil service that form part of that garrison.—
Daily News.

PARIS, WIDNESDAY.

Despatches have been received by the Minister of
Wu front Admiral Hamelin, dated "The Crimea,
December 22."

More than 4,700 troops had arrived between the
13th and the 18th December; and 2,170 had reached
lEamiesoh on the 20th.

The Russians continued their sorties nightly, but
were always vigorously repulsed.
The Trident and Eagle, with troops on board, bad
arrived at Constantinople.—Chronicle.

MARSEILLES, TrESDAY MORNING, JAN. 2.
The Ganges, which left Constantinople on the 2.lth
of December, has arrived at Toulon.
Despatches for the government left Marseilles at
noon.

The Amsterdam, which left Constantinople on the
21st., has not arrived.
The Allies have 250 Fins in battery, ready to open
tire against Sebastopol.—Times.

The Press of Vienna of the 30th states that the
conferences which had been held for the last two
days between Count Buol and the representatives of
the great Western Powers were understood to relate
to the precise definition of the four guarantees. It
adds, upon what it considers good authority, that,
Prince Gortchakolf is making efforts to cause a
protocol to be drawn up and signed by the repro.
sentatives of all the powers, solemnly recognising
the integrity of Russia.

Accounts from Berlin, under date of Jan. 1, state
that, on the proposition of Prussia, the exportation
of horses has been prohibited in all the German
State..

The Patrie publishes the following private tele-
graphic despatch under date of Vienna, Jan. 1:
'On 'December 22 there was a great deal of snow
at Sebastopol, and it was very cold. Both sides were
preparing for a battle. Omer Paella was expected."
London, England, 1855-01-03

and wend onider a a Men If as meet* wend sp-
rain some mrstienea tos supply Kaplan
. seresetleg elyeeesed zusalmous wish that the akar-
enould welds his eon at the baud.
Kr. HADOw seal it sow devolved spoil bin as the mover
of the lest reniallea, white be might eel bed ben anal-
il eanki—as pew biplane' sad his clerk belay
the only diomatioste—te ask the dienten
:present whether
theizen wales to amok to the tame of that resolution ?
Cuatamear aide expressed hie readiness to resign,
mad oho maim angler, int lir. ilesiasby refused to do
M Kr. Wllkimmirs? wee turned, director, bad al-
ready mut is lie Met.
• reensides wr thee presented bs lir. Hadow, end
dewed by sharebeldon representing upwards of 3,000
sines, selling ups the direeten to ennui a meeting on
the 30th Lan, to take into ansidention the propriety of
alleivieg the eseeney end distribettag the unto ander
lie authority el the Court of Chewer,.
Thula were they voted to the all/ME, tad tke meet-
lag eopststed.
London, England, 1855-01-03

MURTON IRON ORE COMPANY.

On Monday the ceremony of opening the works
at Milton Northamptonshire, took plain. The dim:ton,
accompanied by several of the principal shareholders, left
the Easton station at an early hour, and upon arrival at
Northampton were met by the Its,. Mr. Cux, the rector of
Gaston and part proprietsr of the property. Lord Pal-
months' she other proprietor, was prevented attending
through his ministerial duties, bat sent • communication
cesgratulating the directors upon the progress they had
made. The company, after iospecting the various works,
drawn along the railway enastructed for the convey-
lag the ore and bricks to the Northampton and Peterbo-
rough line. Upon arriving at the end of it Mr. Bragood,
the elninsaa, addressed the assemblage at some length,
and declared the marks opened. The railway constructed
by the company is of a most substantial description, one
nails in length, passing by a viaduct over the river Nene.
A branch is thus alai te the Grand Junction Canal, afford-
ing the advantages both of water and railway conveyance.
The line joins that of the London and North Western about
• mile and • half from the town of Northampton, and at
this Foist a aiding for the company's trucks has been laid
down, upwards of a quarter of • mile in length.
The company afterwards proceeded to the George lan,
Northampton, where an excellent dinner was provided.
Mr. Bisgud, who presided, after giving the usual loyal
touts, gave the health. of Lord and Lady Palmentoo, and
referred to the very liberal manner in which his lordship
bad acted towards the company. A similar compliment was
also paid to the Rev. Mr. Cox. Mr. Rivulta the solicitor
of the company, was unab4 to attend, bit sent an Co-
gently chased silver snuff hos to Ur. Lucas, the managing
director. The whole of the proceedings appeared to giro
great satisfaction to all present. It may be stated that the
ore is scarcely three feet from endue, containing from 40 to
60 per cent. of iron, and is from 20 to 30 feet deep. The
works require no shaft, as it is merely cutting down a bill.
The proprietors also anticipate a profitable return from their
brickmaking operations.

FROM She LONDON GAZaTTE—Tetesday, Jas. 2.

DOWNING STREET, Dee. 30.

TM QUM ku been pleased to appoint Tonisuint mu-
tant, Esq., to be a Member of the Legislative Council of
the Island of Trinidad, and Thomas Parker, Esq.. to be •
Member of the Legislative Council of the Islam,. of St.
Lucia.
London, England, 1855-01-03

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
FULTON.—Jan. 1, at Roehampton.place, Surrey, the wife of IL
Fulton, of a daughter.
GIFFARD.—Dee. 30, at Southampton, the wife of Capt. J. C. Olinda
of a daughter.
ORANT.—Dee. 30, at Mitered= Remy Devon, the wife of W. D.
Great, E.q., of a son.
RARRISON._•Deo. 30, at Worthing, the wife of W. Harrison, ENia
of a daughter.
II'MARON.—Dee. 31, at Maidstone, Kent, the wife of Capt. M'Xa•
hon, 14th King's Light Dragoons, of a daughter.
RICHARDSON.—Dee. 29, at the Wyeke, Burnham, Errs, the wills
of O. ilichardeoa, E.q., of a son.
RIN DALL—Dee. SO, at Ont. Mattock, Sornersetahlre, the wife Of
Mr. Madan, of a sou.
SMITH.—Dee. 29 at Oxford•equare, Hyde-park, the wife of C. M.
Smith, Esq., of the latter Temple, of a me.
London, England, 1855-01-03

TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY NEWS.

Sin,—The Gazette of to-eight announces the re-
moval of Lioutanant•Oeneral Sir Edward BlakeneT, G.C.8.,

&c., from the colonelcy of the 7th Royal Fuellien to
the ooloaelcy of the let (the Royal) Regiment of
Foot. Can you, air, or any one else, tell me why it is
that the vacancy created by Sir Edward Slakeney's removal
is not filled up, and why it is that no colonel is appointed to
the 36th Regiment, vacant by the death of Lord F. Fits-
clerence ? It surely cannot be intended to heap fresh
injustice and icicle upon the brave veterans wbo still survive
the trials and dangers of the Pesinsular and other wars by
putting over their heads soldiers of yesterday—men who
were scarcely born when they earned their right to th
honorary command of a regiment. The old Doke would
never for one moment have countenanced such proceedings
u we have lately seen. Lord Harding' shot& remember
thou who helped him to earn his bonann.—Youts,
Pall-mall, Jan. 1. DETECTOR.

DISTRESSED NEEDLEWOMEN'S BOCETT.—A public
meetiog.sf.the subscribers to this charity was held on
Monday evening, at the Home, 75, Newman-street; Mr.
Henry Alanhall (governor) was sailed to the chair. The
meeting was summoned for the purpose of taking into con-
sideratios the best means to carry eat the objects set forth
is a requisition signed by upwards of 2,000 milliners and
'dressmakers, which complained of the present system of
tradwass monopolising that class of business, which, as
the requisitionists stated, should be confined to themselves.
wu finally arranged to call a speciarpublic meeting of
millisen and dressmakers, when those °resent signified
their intention of closing their establiehmtnts on the day of
the muting so that the young persons in their employ might
hake an opportunity of attending. After confirming the
appointment of Mews. Drummond as bankers to the
society, the chairman stated that 'Wm that institution
bed bun established, in 1844, the principal objects in
view were to assist and protect the poor needle-
women ; and he was glad to find that during the
past year no Ws than 800 had received employmwo
through the society. The additional object of the paw
Yeas had also afforded a hews to upwards of 100
mews, all of whom had eventually obtained oe LYZin
Awakes. He was also glad to lied that the r", Lm.22.1,
Reis (Sir John Hominy) bad awarded the' „,-;;;17.6;or,
of 400 i. to this institution—a fast • which w„ sure
wwliba nuniood with satisfaction by ..,„y well-wisher of
tiro 000lo!TI Kan gratifying bait' 'erne read from several
labor watag their awe, IS the list of patronesses.
=whoa woo the Deems tf Hamilton, Duchess of
Marchioness of Cianricude Marchioness of
Mead, Countess of Clarendon, Countess of Newburgh,
COWIN' ofCrooso. ViSettontess Palmerston, and upwards
I of s Modred more names of distillation. The meeting
espezete4; aft.? paella, a vote of thanks to the chairman,
' IllfflL PALAU" JAN. Sicitaatto DAY.—
Admission at thodhohrst 11401 i &Wakes by MKS Vika,
1691 We MCI

_ _ -
London, England, 1855-03-31

BUSINESS OP THE HOUSE:

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—It will be
•rtbtnatuaieaes of the been that they should know the
NOM WO Woad to take with regard to public bubsem in-
madiately after INter. I shall be premed to nitwit to
the ;ken ny floandal statement Immediately after the
hew, but as it nay set be seanuiest to many hon. mem-
bers that it should he nada on the Ant day, lleaday, the
14t1 of April, I shall propose to As Friday, the 20th, for
that pupas. On Monday, the 16th, my right hos, friend
the President of the Board of Health will nom the snood
reading of hie bill for the better local mansgement of the
metropolis, after which the house will go into committee of
supply.
London, England, 1855-03-31

The railway share market to-day, t►ough still ex-
tremely inactive, wu rather better. The best prices
of the day were not in all cases maintained in the
afternoon, bat many stocks left off 1 to 1 per cent.
higher than yesterday.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocs.

The railway share market to-day is dull, and a
shade flatter in character. The actual reduction in
prices, however, is insignificant. London and North-
Western stock is quoted 99j to 1001 ; Great Western,
851 to 3; Lancsehire and Yorkshire, 763 to 3 ;
Midland, 691 to 701; Caledonians, 311 to 1 ex
div. ; Great Northerns, 22 to 3 ; and South-
&sterns, 183 to 3ex div.
French shares are quiet, and in some cases a trifle
'lower than at 4 o'clock yesterday. Northern. are
quoted 343 to t ; Euattras, 343 to 35; and Paris and
Lyons, 22 to 3 prem.

011115DIANT MANN AND ROMA

ILAILWA VA

llamas Mass.

100 Aberdeen
1111

16 17
8$
74 64 dm`
90
iSi 63 '4
190
London, England, 1855-03-31

MAYNOOTH.

Mr. SPOONER save oouo. that cm the let of May be
weskit move that the house do !wave itself into a committee
of the whole boom to ceasider the eau Metier; to the C6l-
- of Mayaooth, with a view to the repeal of the groat
from the comeolidated find.
London, England, 1855-03-31

THE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL.
Hoff lied Lloyd, a New home keeper, of 100, Fetter-lane,
wee d with the fleliewieg robbery.
Ms. O. O. Firgabar, se Ns County Cant. House, South-
mai...append be Ns genner.
'imitable abedadd about a quarter to 12 Vele& on
the eight et the Zied of Mara lest, he saw the prisoner in
New iddipstreet, Blachfriare, In e npany with an old
gesessran The prisoser called the first cab that paired
sad NNW Isin tato it, and then told the driver to drive is
the hiteetien of the Old Dailey and Neetetsatreet, and'
their pt Mtha bss by the side of the cabana. Witness
suipsideg it was not all right, as the old gentleman was
nay &mat, asked the prisoner if he knew the old gentle-
man, sad ca rossiviog a reply in the affirmative Minted
lain is pressed op Ludgate-nil, when the prisoner pot
down ben the soh, and the old gentleman called oat
fees the inside of the eab that the prisoner had
robbed bin of seem pounds and paned it to a woman,
who had made bee "Nape previously. The old gentleman
ales said he bad bola treated with gre.t violence by the pri-
soner. The all gentleman's name was White, sad he lived
at 7, Great Buisell-street, Bloomsbury, where he was still
injured
lying eo seriaudy se to be unable to leave his bed.
WINN farther said that he had made inquiries dhotis the
priming', sad dread he kept a very respectable coffee-shop,
sad boa a way nepestable character in the neighbourhood.
The eld gesdooon stated he should apt hime the man who
robbed bin, tel be wu sue the man who put him into the
cab was the pion. and the only one he had been in com-
pany MIL The Ninon said the Lord Mayor had been his
nmeem, nod br Naha refer to Alderman Sidney.
The Mona sod sosther °Mose were examined, and their
GNAW, 9111411011m1 OM of tbe Bret wham.

The peleisir was immeied for the attendance of the old
gestismas, otad ohdlisi w ball in two sureties, in 601. *sob,
sail* ova ressisimasis la UK

KAIITLIDONB.
Mrs. Ramulisthast was aduiteed o bail, as Thursday,
Dr. Illumbolum MA
this I, Mr. Gasp Lindsay beassuag sure.
ir die suss COOl. NIL

MALSOROUGH-STREET.
H Bonsfoni Gfornitt was reozantined, charged with
bookiebas meteerned, with three others, in robbing the
Bank et Viola* in Australia.
MA Cledraa 'Undid for the prosetutioa ; and Mr. J.
Sologions, sonalligh of Southwark, on behalf of the
plasma
Mr. Nikkei said—l am the fifth mate of the Argo
sinew stamen odd* from Melbourne to Southanila
I Ma. Bohn Me • I ezaati a a de poi two
taken them, what Osagpmasoas for the robbery of the Bank
of Vielosia. The espy I hold in my hand is a true copy,
enamitead gad signal by spell. I saw the nmariatrate sign
his mane, end I aimpared the copy with *he original,
The auk Om mid the depositios of Quinn, which has
all air aid la as Btopwo.
J a detesting fa ems data.
male faml alanky poison% Web., ad put
fiNf aeaassaal him
with the tbreo ant laauslaly, lbilwavas.
WBMam Cwt sWmai dIM Argai and that primer
London, England, 1855-03-31

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

---4-

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY
The tallow market is quiet to-day, at the following quo-
tations, sir :—Town tallow is quoted 46. nett cash; Peters-
burg Y e. on pot, 483. ; May and June, 4315. 3d.
MARKETIII'3II.AO3II —Town tallow, 48.. 60.; fat by ditto,
2a. Gto. ; y. How husinao, 495.6 3. ; melt. d staff, 365.; rough
ditto, 21s. 6d.; tallow graves, 12s. ; good dregs, 7s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis 6,1-porta the supply large, and trade
I without altrration. Prime meldow bay, 75.. to 844.; supe-
rior, 88•. to 081.; interior, 50,. to 60i. ; rowea, 60.. to 801.;
clover, Ws. to 1155.; second cut, 84e. to 110 s. ; straw, 255.
to 30s.

COVENT. GARDEN MARKET.—TIIIS DAY.
Vegetables convene t,. improve, although slowly, both in
quality and quantity. French Endive, Lettuces, Radishes,
(Robe Artichokes, and Carrots may still be obtained.
French Apples are also imported in considersble quanti-
ties; they fetch about 21•. per cask, which contains about
2 heath. Good Pears have become settee. A few hothouse
Grapes may now be obtained at from 12,. to 303. per lb.
Seville Oranges bring from Ts. to 14s. per hundred ; common
sorts, from '2a. 61 to 10s. per hundred. Chesnuts, from
100. to 24. per bushel; Spanish Nuts, 14s. to 20s. pe
bushel ; Barcelona, 18. to 245. ; French Almonds, 24e, per
bushel, 655. per ewe. ; and Breed Nuts, 20s. per bushel.
Quantities of good Cornish Broccoli continue to reach the
market. Spanish Onions may be bought for 31. per dozen.
Carrots and Turnips ere dear. For Asparagus there is a
good demand, but the supply is limited. Potatoes are lower
in price than they were last week. A few new ones troy
France have been sold at from Is. 61 to 2s. per pound.
Lettuces realise 9d. to Is per score. Cut flowers consist
of Passion flowers, Bignonia venoms, lielietroper,
Enphorbias, Poinsettias, Cements', Caine's Primroses,
Heaths, and RMS.
London, England, 1855-05-04

THE ARREST OF SERGEANT BRODIE.

Mr. 1417 wished to ask the Under Secretary for
War, if it was true that Sergeant Brodie, of the Boole-
killene, was placed nadir arrest for preventing a duel heir,'
tong it between two officers of h.s regiment, Cornets Baum-
garten and Evans; if Sergeant Brodie was reprimAndsd
for his interference by orders of the Commander-ia.Chief ;
and if there was any objection to produce copies of the charge
preferred against Sergeant Brodie, and the terms of the re-
primand went from the Horse Guards ?
Mr. PEEL said it was not the ease, as far as he was in-
formed, tout Sergeant Brodie had been pl tau under arrest
for preventing a duel. It was true he was placed under
arrest for behaving disrespectfully to one of the officers
of kis regiment. (" Oh, oh," and laugh•er.) However,
he was engaged at the time i endeavouring to prevent •
duel, and that circumstance was considered as • palliation
of his disrespect, and on that aeoount he was released with-
out further notice being taken of his conduct. No charge
had been made against him, and no reprimand hal been
sent to him frees the Horse Guards.
London, England, 1855-05-04

FRANCE.

The Moniteur of yesterday contains the following
paragraph, su its largest type:
" At the news of the attack from which Provi-
&see has preserved the Emperor. all Fraoce has
been moved with the twofold feeling of indignation
and gratitude. Everywhere the people have
throned to she churches, there to thank God for
kris( so visibly protected France, and to beseech
Him to preserve a lite so precious. Although the
Emperor has expressed the wish that on this occa-
sion no of address should be presented to him,
his Majesty has not been able to witness, withant
being profoundly affected, this unanimous and spoo-
Weems isanifsetation of the nation's sentiments.
London, England, 1855-05-04

rib, eximegOt.

laZarijor •—ril—bi-ZWeesVoisa avian poor,
west be et the Mee. letto. by Toe Obiesk es the
Ow et pittiltedee.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
?us MT—lkeda& U. MR Atienecs. ft. sia.
Tecos—lieralag. I. Hu Aftinwas. U. Ila.

LONDON, FRIDAY, NAY 4.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

THE CRIMEA.

- 1 -

A oorreepoodeaos wbicb appear in the Courrier
di Marseille contains the following from the camp
before Sebastopol, dated April 22od:—

Geseral D. 'ems takes the command of the engineen in
the Crimea ethant by the death of General Riot. Our sol-
diers are admirable for their coolness and tsourage. Wises
they return to vamp after an action they set to and maks
gardens, which they adore with flower" and 'knobs, without
thinking for a moment that sassy of the poor fellows may
be dead before the beds are finished. The ravine w►ich
separates the Flsgs•aif and Central Bastions from our last
parallel ins tr.. of 4.-4 bodies of the Russians ; the
soil was Mere sad the garrison

did sot dare to 7•01..11 tom. The ~•my mast lose is
intneeliOn number of men killed from our shell.. The
let females still drawn up is bee of battle and
ready to take pert in the ',Mi.'s. The work. on the left la
*oat of the salient of the Flagstaff Bulb* ere terminated.
In feet we have a puallel at 40 metres from the Bastion
The taking of them outworks ought to ha very important,
for the roadstead being cut in two, the Rawlins would he
toned to overstate the south part of the city, otherwise fcry
would be exposed to be driven from one moment to another
into the sea. If this takes plane, as lam of opinion it will,
we shall hare bell .. the city.

THE BALTIC FLEET.

.11, •1/1 TES IIAG111.)
KIEL, TIitILIDAY.

This morning at eight o'clock id' the ships of the
British Beet under Admiral Saunders Dundas got
under weigh, and quitted this harbour.—Daily News.

The movements of Prince Peter of Oldenburg, a mem-
ber of the Imperial family of Russia, and a general in
its army, are exciting attention is Germany. After a
brief residence at Berlin, this personage has com-
menced the tour of the secondary and lesser German
courts, it is suspected with the object of consolidating
their opposition to any anti-Russian propositions
which Austria may make in the Diet.—Daily News.
London, England, 1855-05-04

THE BALTIC FLEET.

__,•01.11117 or TIM DAILT news.)
KIEL, Aram 29.
Rear Admiral Dundsa arrived yesterday after-
noon from Copenhagen in the Dragon, steam
frigate, and immediately shifted his Beg to the Duke
of Wellington. During his two days sojourn at
Copenhagen he wee greeted with every demonstra-
tion of respect by the Danes. He went over the
arsenal and dockyard, and interchanged civilities
with all the ministers and naval and mili-
tary authorities. Hs also went out with Mr.
Buchanan, the English Minister, to Frederik.-
borg Palace, and we. graciously received in •
private audience by the King. The Msgicienne,
Oeyeer, and Cuckoo were at Elsinore, with half-a-
dmen gun-boats, and those three steamers were to
tow them to Faro Sound, which place the gun.bosts
were to consider their head-quarters till such time as
their screams might be required. Transports and
colliers are also proceeding there; some 6,000 toes
of opals already remain from last per. Intent-
puce has reached this pleats. some. potters,
had been made by the dyin aqtadrent...
courts-martial have sat daring list day tv., g .
first, on Lieut. Hon. H. A. Moreton, of ttla; r ~ 4
for drunkenness, who is (bemired the service; - * ,
swain of the Driver, also dismimed for the
Tr,
°Bence; en assistant engineer but some ent st?
sting sirounistanoes saved him ieetionmisio*, l•
se* loss of class and time. t will • -• . ` •
man ea Tuesday, May 1, and all ve • a. err
Ike. die port of -Kiel is prohibited site . .. ow.
The Vulture and Basilisk have already started fee
fire'flyieg squadron with stores and provisioas,aml
the Driver will start also for the same purpoas
immediately.
The fleet consists at this time of the twelve mew
liarof-hattls ships;; the Dragon, steam frigate ; Bull-
dog and Driver, amps; Merlin sad Fixtfly, survey-
mg 'web; and the Baby, gun-bat.

VlOll TKZ

- .
,- - -
i
4 4 A IF

til