The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-13 00:00:00

OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.

TEE ARMISTICE.
(PROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.)
CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, MARcit 1.

On the 28th ult. a flag of truoe was hoisted on the
north side of the roadstead of febestopol, and
shortly afterwards a boat left the shore and pulled
towards the south harbour. About the same time
a French boat put off from the south aide, and the
two met each other about mid distance between the
two shores. The communication occupied a little
longer time than usual, and there appeared to be
something more than the usual interchuge of cour-
tesy. Some spectators said that they observed the
French and Russian officers shaking hands. It soon
became known in camp that the interview bad been
connected with the arrangement of an armistice, and
the particular object in the visit of the Russian offi-
cer in charge of the boat was stated to be the ascer-
taining if the Allies, like themselves, bad received
instructions on the subject. Subsequently it was
agreed that a meeting should take place en the fol-
lowing day, at noon, near Traktir bridge, and this
took place accordingly.
A short time before the hour fixed for the meeting
a group of horsemen were observed to leave the
opening at the east end of the Tchernaya Valley,
where the Baktchi-Serai road passes to ascend the
Mackenzie heights. A bright min was shining, the
atmosphere was magnificently clear, and objects were
conspicuous and well defined at long distances. Tree
cavalry bad not advanced far into the plain when
bang went a shot from we of the lower French bat-
teries. This was quickly succeeded by another, and
the guns were evidently turned towards the approach-
ing horsemen, who, not liking the reception, it is
presumed, came to a halt. Everyone saw a mistake
had occurred. The officer in charge of the battery
could not have been informed of the intended meet-
ing, and, seeing the Russians, had treated them as an
advancing enemy. The error was at once corrected,
either by signal or by some more direct means, fur
after the second shot all remained quiet in the
batteries, and the Russians continued their
approach. At the same time the Chief of
the French Staff, General Martimprey, who has
lately returned to the Crimes, and General Windham,
Chief of the Staff of the English army, with a select
body of staff officers, and their respective escort', left
the French lines at the We dos pont, and galloped
along the high road, where it arouse the plain, to
meet the Russian general. The meeting took place
at a distance of about halta-mile or thereabouts be-
yond the bridge. Shortly afterwards the whole
party turned round, and mixing together, came
leisurely over the ground which had just been tra-
versed by the French and English commissioners.
A short distance in front of the Traktir bridge the
French bad pitched a marquee, and into this tent
the principals retired. The particulars of what took
place at the interview have not been made known,
but it is understood that the engagements were only
preliminary to a more important meeting which is
shortly to take place between the respective eons-
.

The Russian general and his staff were escorted
by a detachment of Cossacks, from 60 to 60 in num-
ber. The horses are described by those who were
near as in very bad 000ditioo, sad the men looking
thin and worn—altogether very different from what
they were prior to the commencement of winter.
General Codrington was near the place of the inter-
view, but seemingly only a spectator. He wore his
ordinary uniform and cep, while the staff offioers on
duty were distiagoished by their cocked hate and
dress appropriate for the occasion. Many officers
left the English camp to see the meeting, which natu-
rally excited considerable interest, but they were pro-
per 4 not permitted to go beyond the 'too, bridge.

The fire from the north side of the harbour hes
been very moderate for some days pest. Two or
three shots were said to have been directed against
some parties getting timber from the Bombelnsis
yesterday morning, but no gone have been beard
since the interview, described above, took place. A
few days ago the Russians threw shells which buret
over the centre of the Redan ; until that time they
had only succeeded in outing solid shot to that dis-
tance, at least in that direction. Not only the pro
jeetile power mast have been very great to effect this
object, but from the necessary course of flight of the
missiles, the fuses must have been of an unusual
length. Shells have been thrown over the *dab-
bog and u far as the aide of the Mamelon Vert-hill,
bat these came from batteries at the narrower part of
the roadstead.

Many officers and others went to the crests of the
hills overlooking Sebastopol, or took up positions in
more advanced spots, for the purpose of witnessing
the destruction of the White Buildings, or Hershel-
Dais Barracks, on the afternoon of the 28th instant.
The boor at which it wee said to have been
fixed to take plum was halt past three, sad
many arrived at that time. But after wait-
ing some time, so explodes occurred, and most
persons became hapatilist; more especially es the
potted wee rendered very damp by the melting snow,
and the air, although the sea was shining, was sharp
and chilly for loiterers. The poops, therefore, gradu-
ally dispersed. About an hour afterwards, however,
a rapid succession of rumbliag reports was heard in
the direstion of the suburb, and semi Wismar& a
dense cloud of dark smoke rose in the ales. Although
the atmosphere was thickly steeled with masses of
clouds overhead, sod in most directions around, yet 11
towards the north the sky was perfectly clear and
free from 'vapour, and as the sea was declining,
11 appeared at this time particularly bright and lama
noon As the dark smoke rose end spread, changing
its form each instant, and slowly drifting toil
wards the south-east, its outline was rendered
strikingly distinct by having so light a back-
grated as a median of cost/est. After It
bed Demme dispersed from the immediate neigh-
bourhood of the White Buildings, the spectators were
surprised to use that, to all appearance frame distant
view, very little of the buildings bad been demo-
Hated. Some cams returning from the neighbour-
hood of the town, mentioned that the explosioas bad
been only partially easessafal, and that more would
km to take place tigers the porticos of the bar-
racks intended to be overthrown were completely
levelled to the ground. Accordingly another series
of explosion were beard to take plat:ol'llmA an hoer
after those just mentiosed. It was on this oesseisa
that a most painful sesideat occurred, iavolving the
death of a highly meritorious and distinguished Beti-
mes, officer, Brevet-Major George Bashes. Accord-

lag to s, stated asesant, lie bad given notice
to 'sena mem engaged at the week to
retire to s safe distance, se he wee shoot
to light a faze oonneeted with one of the
charges. One of the last panne to whom
he addressed a remark is 'apposed to have been an
often of the 33rd Regimeat, to whom he announced
that the fuse would only barn one minute before the
explosion would take place. At last, erring that all
were apparently at a safe distance, be ignited the fors,
sod, either from nomething wrong in the quality of the
feu itself or from the maws' ignition of loom
gunpowder, at the same instant, sad before Major
Ranks° meld move from the loot, the charge ex-
ploded, and the *all fell, burying Ilia in reins of
mammy. Aid was immediately at bead, bat from

the enormous heaps of stone which were piled op, and
from the tact that there were no beams of timber
whisk could offer a chance of prop ctinn from the
superineumbent weight, little hope could be held
outof extricating the unfortunate officer alive. No
efforts were spared. Additional fatigue parties were
sent for from the camps to clear away the muonry ;
every one was indefatigable, but it was only in the
course of the night that the body was arrived at.
Life was quite extinct, and from the nature of the
tearful injuries received it was evident that death
must have been instantaneous. The remains were
carried up to camp the next morning. Major Ran-
ken, who was an officer of ample private means,
which he devoted to the beet purposes, was much re-
spected, not only in his own corps, bat by a wide
I circle of friends. His name will be remembered us
that of the Engineer officer who conducted the as-
saulting party on the ever memorable Bth ot Septem-
ber, in the attack upon the Redan. He was then a
subaltern, but getting his company on the 25th of
the same month, he wee worthily promoted to
a brevet majority for his conduct on that occasion.
His death has cast a gloom over the corps, of which
he was an honoured member, and has created the
greater sensation from its occurrence just at the time
when all the ordinary dangers of active service had
apparently owed. It is said that Colonel Gordon
laud a sapper, who were in a part of the White
Buildings at the time this last explosion occurred,
also had a narrow escape. Seeing a wall above them,
which was shaken by the concussion, tottering and
about to fall, they had just time to effect an exit
through an opening which had formerly been used
for a window, when the whole tumbled to the
ground. A great part of the outer shell
of the barrack buildings still remains up-
right. These walls are said to have been
retained in this' position for a specific object.
The Commander of the Forces, General Codring-
too, has been visiting some of the military theatres
during the week. On Wednesday evening, the 27th
instant, he was present at a theatrical performance in
the Light Division ; on the following evening he
patronised the Rol al Theatre in the Fourth D,visioo.
Everything pursed off satisfactorily on each occasion.
' There was a heavy fill of snow—perhaps the
deepest which has fallen this winter—on the evening
of the 28,h instant, the day on which the last mail
left the Crimea for England. There were occasional
showers of snow and e'eet on the following day
also; but on the 28th the sun exhibited
great power, and under its influent* a great
part of the snow disappeared. Still, a good deal
remains in sheltered situations, and places in which
it has drifted, while the distant mountains remain
completely clothed in their white attire. Each morn-
ing and evening during the week the mercury has
fallen below the freizicg point, but only a few
degrees, and as soon as the sun has gained any
ascendancy the thaw has commenced. Last evening
the temperature was milder, and some rain fell.
The prevailing winds have been from the north
and north-weet.

The lut mail from England arrived on Thursday,
the 28th. Newspapers were received up to the 18th
natant.

OMER PACHAII ARRIVAL AT TREBIZOND.

(PROM OCR SPECIAL

INDENT.)

TRBBIZOND, Fail. 23.

As the Austrian Lloyd's boat, which came in yes-
terday
morning from Constantinople, is unexpectedly
announced to sail again this afternoon, I have scarcely
time to note down a brief account of the arrival of
Omer Poch* at Trebizond, and of whatever other
scanty scraps of local news of public interest the
interval since my last visit has produced.
After visiting Harp on the 14th, as mentioned in
my letter of the following day, from the camp at that
place, and laying out new lines of defensive work, his
Highness left Redout Yelek, with the whole of his
baggage and the greater part of his staff, on the fore.
noon of the 18th, and on the evening of the same
day, I myself followed in the second of the two
steamers taken up for the transport of the General and
bisatteodants. Theweather lewdest theo,remarkably
flue, but during the night the light north-westerly
beeese strengthened into a gals, and accordingly, on
arriving off Trebisand on the following morning, it
was found necessary to run on to Pianos, a small
bay about eight miles to the westward, where the
anchorage is safer than in the almost open road-
stead of this port. The vessel carrying Omer
himself had touched at Bateau], but arrived
shortly after the smaller steamer, and fol-
lowed the latter into Platina Bay. Oo the
following foresees, the wind having veered round to
blow off the land, both ships returned to Trebisond,
and hie highness almost immediately landed. On
the pier a snowy-kilted score of Albanian musicians
were drawn up to greet the Turkish Clear with the
wild sod disootdast welcome &some native pibroch;
behind them was a regular military band, not halloo
picturesque, and only a degree lees atrociously re-
gardless of all the known laws of har-
mony, and next to them spin the guard of honour,
liuisg the street from the beach up to the Pacha's
palace. Every house-top. too, from which a glimpse
of the great man could be had. seemed, as it were,
paved with teased and turbaned heads, whilst below
black and blue eyes, more numerous than I could
pees at, indulged their admiring curiosity through
the latticed whitlows that offered a view of the 'cone.
As the Birdat's foot touched the shore, • ready ,
citation unosoced the fact to all expectant Trebizond,
and immediately the gnus of the citadel, and those of
the ships in the roadstead, thundered forth their
booming *elutes. On reaching the gates of the
palace, his highness was received by all the civil and
military dignities of the place, followed up by a der'.
tatioa of the principal Inhabitants, which last, in a
spirit of delicate forethought, crowned their wordy
homage by the offering of a delicate little maiden,
some thirteen years ad.
Sinai thee his highness has been actively engaged
in " taking Moat " of all the men and materiel of the
military force now collected here. On the day fol-
lowing his snivel he went over the whole of the
hospitals now under the medical care of Dr. Far-
quhar and his medical staff, and expressed himself in
terms of well-deserved praise of the state of each and
all of these establishments. In token of his satiate°.

ao,;;ilatheprest----ntandidistifervioes or these gentle.
men, he has declared his intention to confer the
die on Dr. Farquhar and one or two others of his prin.
cipal surgeons, in addition to the bestowment of the
same decoration oa the three who rendered notable
service immediately after the fight at the Ingottr.
To-morrow there is to be a geseral review of all the
troops now here, and, it is said, the Birder will sail
on the day after for Constantinople, to arrange with
the Connell of War the detail of his Armenian
olotaks•

TURKEY IN ASIA.

BRZIIIIOIIII, Fn. 12.

• _
Os the 9th lost. Col. Gieles(?) arrived here, accom-
panied by his aide-de-camp, Major Garden. The
eolasel, es I have already obeerved, conies u the
English aomesissieser to this army. It appears that
be is famished with ample powers, and he has the
rank of puha. From au expreesiou he let drop the
day before yesterday, whilst inspecting the land
fortifications about oar city, it would mem that he
was somewhat dissatisfied with them, judging that
sufficient seieatific skill had not been employed in
their °Destruction. lam afraid to will find himself
disappointed in several other matters connected with
our administration, and with the irregularity pre-
vailing in the various breaches of our military
service.

The negligence Leo great that the government is
compelled to purchase timber at 100 piastres per
sheki. Even then it is only procured by pulling down
old homes. In the coarse of last summer there were

here about fifteen thousand horses, which the Wm.
bitaats of the adjoining provinces had sent free of
all expense for the use of the army, and to every
three horses there was a groom. It will hardly be
believed that all these animals were left unem-
ployed, both in the city and neighbouring vil-
lages. In the latter they ruined the crops,
and either through sheer neglect or through the
grooms turnientfie
geethegenfotindzny died n
into cash
disappeared.forteir
benefit own
the
Only a few hundred* remain. Hid we but had a
few provident men, what strvici mi,tht not these
animals have rendered the st,te? If they had
been employed in the conveyance of timber, we
should at this moment have had a supply for at least
a couple of years, and the government would not
have been compelled to pay the enormous price it is
now doing for this indispensable article.
The Journal de Constantinople sap that a part of
the Auglo-German Legion was sent to Trebizond in
order to come here. This makes tut hope that an
English army will be not here to take the field. If
this has been really determined on, the government
should remember that the Russians have only a
march of 36 leagues to make from Kars to this place;
that their army is ready, well-provisioned, end the
like ; that the road is a magnificent ore ; whereas an
English army on landing at Trebizood would have
before it a fatiguing march of 60 leagues over a
wretched way. Moreover, it would have to bring its
own artillery, horses, &e. Arrived, the question of
finding provisions would arise. All this would take
time, so that, it measures be not promptly taken, it
may in two months' tints be too late for action.
The Russian garrison in Kars does not consist of
more than two battalions, with six pieces of cannon in
the citadel. All was tranquil there at the beginning
of this month.

We have no fresh intelligence from Penis. Cara-
vans are getting scarce, owing to the high price of
fodder along the Turkish territory. This makes
commerce stagnant, and renders Every article of com-
mon use dear.

7HE FATAL DrEL AT BERLIN.

The sensation made at Berlin by the duel between
MM. Hineteldy and de lioehow is still very intense. The
Military Tribentl has Men ve•ged nab the examination
Let, the duel. M. de 11.ich ire, who lal teen d, has
been set et liberty on giving bsil for his appearance if re.
(mired.

-la the Berlin correspondence of Le Nord we find the fol.
lowing details:

" The duel tcok ;dec., it elves., in the forest of Grose.
weld, between the hovr, of 9 and 11 thi. inivoing (Monday
last). M. de liiockeldy had for etco-cl M. Munhausen,
one of the first employes in the Idinutry f the Interior. M.
de Roehow's second •as a member of ne Chamber of
Peen, but I ant idnorant of his name. The duel was with
pistols. The distance woe fifteen paces, and each of the
advertence advenoed five steps. It was thus, /on en,
veritable duel to the death.

We recoil with h Frey; the conscience of a man of bo-
sons and a Christian groans while describing such atroci-
ties in the midst of the 19:b century. It had bean arranged
that if one of the pistols missed fire it shocll be reloaded.
H. de Hinekeldy fired first, but the bell did act leave bin
weapon; kis at:teener', who was at this moment putting his
Sager upon the trigger, had but just time to raise his pistol.
This was act.ng like a salient and loyal chevalier. It is only
to be regretted that chic airy in maintaining what it had of
the gr eat and gent rows, did tot lose in contact with civi-
lisation that which makes murder a right, and even a ditty.
The pistols were re-loaded, and hsviog reached the distance
agreed upon, the two say aaaaa ies fired. Id. de Rachow was
not touched, but M. de Hinckeloy fell sn no dead, the baU
having entered his side and pierced his heat.
" It is said in this city that the second of IL Hiockeldy
(H. de Munbausea) imam lately loft for Charlottenbarg, to
acqusiat the King of the foul acciden'. • • • • •
The cause of the misfortune seems to bava origi-
nated in disputes which he had had with some officers
of the guard on the eubj ct of •jockey club at the Hotel
K ,yal, where a good deal of gambling, it appear', went 02.
This affair bas been smoul tering since lan summer. The
measures taken by M. de Hinckeldy were Lot, perhaps, so
excispiimal as were the p 'salon and character of the young
men incriminated. In the inquiry which fo.lowed, M. do

Roctow accused M. de Hinckeidy at having lied—en out-
mire which, crowning *number of others ot which he had
beg been the subjict from the corps of officers, and eves
from the nob.lity—d.cidad hint to challenge M. de Rochow.
I Dave before this spoken to you of the g I dislike which
pervaded the ranks cf our noblesse and h3gh society against
this fonotionuy, and he remained in office oaly because his
Msjesty found him so useful end faithful a servant.
" It is said that the ezasperation of the odious after the
' inquiry referred to was so great ttat the event which wn
have now to deplore was utavoideblo. M. de Hinckeldy
leaves a wife end a young daughter."

It is stated in another quart.r that M. Ilinckel3y had
expelled from Berlin a retitel odicer, M. Heydebrand, who
was a member of the jockey club above mei:monad.

The Berlin eortespoadint of the Garotte de Cologne givie
a slightly different version of the unhappy affair. Be
writes :

" The motive fcr the duel Is said to be that MA*
Machold, having a few drys sines presented hinseellia
greed tailors' at a place in which a carousel t rganised by
the princes of the Royal family and m•.mbers of the nchlity
was going, on Y. de Rccoow wen: to meet hlm, and told
him that the presence of a police agent was not necessirp
Au submits of high words and a chilling* ensued. M. de
Bonbon had his header for *scoria. Pet p's are asttnishea
that Y. de Rinekeldy should have consented to the use of
pistols, be being se ezeeasiv:ly aborteighted.
," The body hen been triught from Wilsieben, seat
Cliarloitenboarg, to Smits. During the night ►efire the
deal M. de Hinekaldy, who oncesled his intentiou trans
all around him, laboured withmt a moment's rest, 104
arranged all hie private affairs. Ea-curly • omitseller
the gore:omit at Merseboorg, M. de Hinekeldy wee
salted to Berlin as president of the I Om in 1848, and sines
1864 has been director-general (a flaee created f r him),
confidential superior wankel or of the government, with
the real/ of toaarellor of the first clay, director of the minis.
try of the interior, membcr cf t►e council of state, •aa
wearer of twelve order". Tte event tas melted a pro.
found interest. The detested was in his administraion •
man of radical teueleacies--teo radical, perhaps; but Bei-
_

list o.c. to hien lb. organisation of itspolice: His energy
was saercisid in all quarters alike,—that which procured
for him lb. !laved of a contain party which is itiol
ostassett at Berlin."

PAAK OF ENGLAND IiFETING-(THIS DAY).

The usual half yeesly geoeral Court et Prowl,.
OM of the Beek of Ergleod wet held this remiss is the
G. ;k patios', Mr. Witocetts, goye roor of the Beak, pm-
sidles
The sieste. of the previow court heviog a ra reed awl
toad:sad.
The Goviaskis seid-1 beer to acquaint the met that
this is lust the hush'-feerly p 1 roars of proprietors
appoisted by the 12th to seek. a dividend.
The net r fi's of the Bonk for the f Wiest
foam( the 29th of reheat?, leg were 703,3231. Bi. 74.
mvkise the sunlit of he rest on the di; 3 728,3791. 19..,
sad after provtitag for a divolvad at the rat. of 3 per test
for the hilt-year, the rest w,ll be 3000,7291. 161. The
directors therefore p• p.. tf at a div.tteed of eve per met,
be made by the prortetary oat of oho interim% end wilts
tee the half leer ceder the 29,h Feberery last, widened
any deduction cm JYo..t of meow. tee. (Chien.) Is It
the plosion" of •h. court that sods a dividend be declared
The aunties we. tten pet to the vote sad unanimously
edep*.ed.

- .
The Clorsssos —I h...ve (arils r to atqsaist the omit
that tm imam' ,t he theidiso readers it seeeresty, sea-
((misty with the act of pithiest so 7'h Geo. IV., that tte
ewe be col B•med b 7 belie' is the ordinary massed
eel I bees thi ref Ire to more "Th.t this cleft be sojourned
soul Tuesday the IS :ti isr., at 11 o'clock, sad thee
Trl2llllll opts mild 4 o'clock is the afternoos, far Vie pill-
pow of taking •11, heist on the question of the dividend."
The resilstios mu agreed to.

The LORD NATOR—i presume that is the hat business of
the day, sad that heir g u I Wick I am sneakiest the sense
of the mart it lir p -a- • vote of tracks to the G 3,071101
sod COOK of Direet :rs, for the eseellent manner in which
th, y have manygel the affair, of the bask daring that last
t.e.fieu. (Cheer,) I p•000se this tota,ly ladependest of the
creation of dividend (Hear) No doubt it aat ell tines •
ser i•ct of earialestion to no less high rather than a low
dividend, bet at the prinect na meat (Pere ie *duty which
devolves won this e is. et cortendy of the quediera of
dividend-•-v 4,. to Hasp k the directors for the skid and !in-
sight which ticy hart divp:syrd is mediating the affairs
of the beak donee t' e trying and ate-vain period of the
last half year. (Hear, hear.) Not only have we blot in •
state of war t r the last toe years, bet the last half
year is patticunr lea heea one of great pressers
en the resources of the c watt,. The pressure
was no doebt at first thy rend' of a state of war, but after-
wards It was esperiesced in ail branches of trade. That
prisms does ant wens to have bees felt in the country
alone; it was alto felt in France, sad thy Bank of France
was obliged to have r coarse *ct measures of restriction Is
common with the Bask of England, for the purpose of
warring commercial b.idne to be as ime sad prudent in
their tralisacons. (Hear, hear) It is, I think, only be-
cming is se, when we are reorient • high divi-
dend, enmities from the raising of the rate of interest es
money, that we should at Ifni rotor! oar conviction that
the high rate of icttr,it was produced by circumstances

Ix) mid the twetrol of t..c managers of the bask. I think
it ill an advantage for the ensassoret of the country, as,
well at for oseseivee, that tic sassegrennat of tho bath
►hould at all have be eo.h u to solunand our re pert and
confidence irresp can of eh., quaithou of dividend ; and I
an glad to Lod rh,t the prmeiples which hays guided the
Court of Theettora have been toned as whit to toe-
seretal bodies generally as the neslrs hove bees
beneficial to ourselvit (Cheer•.) The savage:Bent of a
great imitation the Bonk of Bouland should always
keep in view the inter.st of the rest of the cosennnity,
besides the p•ofits of the p• rioter, body, end on that'
aremint I think vote' of thanks to the Corot of
I/meters eagh•. never to be brought forward hue as
a miter of course. The ezposonoo of °vision ought and
has been freely gives whys..., times and eirenneisncas

arw to denniid it, bat on is orbs hand wheu we feel
that the notion of the bsek has bees sound and
matidwitory for the public as well as ourselves,
it is oar ditty to Lack our Hue of it, sad
ass to stow the welt that we do sot Gene hen
alertly for tio sake of drawing a dividend, or that we ore
ineendble M the influence of Vol pedal *irking of de
Beak apes the *tonal interest. (Ler, bear.) Is this
vt4W of our duty it might happen that we ay bays
even to moire the declaration of a high divideed, but
when we mein each a dividead, sod it is *spied with
the fast that the if.,,, of the beak have bees se managed
es to Wasik the peddle as well as otesselvee, it bosoms
doubly ear duty to ono*, out sekooolodynents to the
Court of Dirsasere• (Hear, bear) It is plessiag, *en, to
kaow that although our high divides& arises from the in-
creased valise of money, act oily bore but *roughest the
***toothiest of Horsy'. the feet ef the high rive of
mossy bee ',squired *eh great watildalaus on the put of
the Overt 111 Directors that they have ►ssa padded se to
eases, the stairs of the Beak as te sake them worthy of
the thous of the esethasse sl wwld la Wigs& to
these et the r owe proprietary. (Hem, heir) I mead
hers, this, to speak sot sely as a pre twister a the
teak..bit slim la my diander as a sessneereial moo is*
newly aogoein.ed with the date of wade hired the limits
of the Beak of loplaad, sad I knew that everywheve, both
eat of the bask sad la the bask, then has hese a gsssial I
sipreseise of opioloa that is Beak sf lagiewl, devise
the eying period of the last half year, ►m bees 113 USIMMI•
',ply well moaned as to *tries the Coen ef Dinneen le
the awake et the pablie sad se the peeled, of the pre-
pester. (Chien) I have, ithifllliff, mesh pleasure la
acute t►at a cordial rate et Araks w presorted to the
Court of Threaten for their ends* daring the list half
year. (Chown.)

,
- Col. Ciaatta-1 bare great pleasure is seetrediag the
slam. sat I My seam is everythisi *Leh has
Wes tree ay Loud Mare. Ile tuatara et the Coors et
Dueseeve bare bees marked lot oak/ by peat deeieisa bat
wash ability. (Hoer, bey.)
The narlatsos tree this pet sad serried assahaesely.
The Loss Maros INS steered tint the resalatios be ad-
rertl•ed la the morals( sal wising papers; this maim
was also se Graded by Oil. Ctrs' sad serried wessieesuely.
The Goviasos—Os behalf or the Court it Direstees. I
haw to 'built yes for the homer yea have dose es is pre-
pee*/ We apnea vote ettheake TN taaeageessat of the
Desk, dories %helm halt pees, hoe bees a shin et stets
moiety bas, sad it ls a NUM a gnat astishwilea ti the
Court et Dinetots to Sad that their assist bee was with
the plural µpreys! it the soprietors.
The coats thee adjoarard.

DULWICH COLLEGE AND ITS FOUNDER, RD.
WARD ALLETNE, THE ACTOR-{THIS DAY.)

A gourd sada( of the theatrical peereeliee atd
he 'Meads w bell at the Theatre loyal, AdelpM, thle at
se tabs Isle ems.darsdaa this seemolty of im am.
preseatiug a memorial to the Gliarity Commie-
Menem prio, iss that in the revision alba funds MUNI above
antailleast endowment, the aisles of as isamben of the
ennead probarloo may be cousulored.
The belly of the Mastro wee well Lied, arm. them pee
seat, we sedan' Sir J. Pastes, M. P., Mama. Chutes
Dickies, R. 1141, Plain, J. Cooper, Howe, Webster,
Steam, Garwood, Albert Saab, Phelps, D.rtley,
T. P. Cooke, Widows, Mark Lemon, Frederick M. Erase
(Ste or Bradbury sod Smash James Walks, M.D.,
Paley, I. T. Smith, Herby, P. Ceeeieghen, J. Deem
(mane Crystal Palma), Cellsaford, I. Yates, Creswiek,
A. Wigan, Wilms, W. Bassett, Beaks", T. Moor*, Smok-
eless, mod other patting's well home la the Curette
weld.

Mr. C. Dictums (whq epos lb sproaraws, woe meted
with lowl s►iLw) oxyp's 1 the Oar. The oteerritions
with whisk tips.ei the priewilisp were rant's(' with
N he isiliesiwww.

Kr. B. Wyman then prillUld the tellesteg reseletien,
advesaties IS fa ITIIII4 lassusges. materiel' late
•
variety el valuable details reepostneg the Cell-ge
" 1. That this neestiag his before it the rebottle; preposi-
tion mole by Mt. B Webster to the CemaketeeevesiOheri-
ties :—' That one weir sad actreer, as in-dleer peenissen ;
that eae since sad actress as a'• ox peeeleness; that tear
shr idea of actors sad actreeeee be Owed ages the Benda-
Eon of the tipper • chools that four children of meters awl es
Wises apatite foundation Otte lower B&W ; sad Grath*
selection et the wort deserving eleinasts be node by theses-
ailtee et the Dory-lade, COTlMl•gardos, General Theatri-
cid lead, sad Geseral Brasserie Equestrian sad Masted
Birk Feed Associatiose es soot likely a be atiquanted with
the taeriu of the al/Foists ; sad that this meet*, his
*glair"' that such proposition bivalves a jets; rase 'sable,
sad moderate rreosrultios of the &else et row play's, le
partieipete is the great esteasios of Dolma College pets.
pored by the add cotameissioaen.' "

Tea .also of the property (sr. Webster said) was esti.
mated at 1,146.000. i. It ought, soder geed maasgoasisat, to
prodoe• so lawns' of 50,0001. (althesgis sew oily LOOK),
and sorely kite was Gnome to site the Little he asked. It

t►e eaten stood sob!, by theme:vet be tinted that is God's
°Athol o oeld find a Onsend. (Chien)
Mr. Henri, amid much erplanes, wended the resolu-
tion, whieh wee e Lined by acclastatios.
The foliating reto:otions were also agreed to:
" ff. That a memorial be priseatad to the Right Boa.
the &vinery of Stile for the Hone Depaitsitt, preyng
that Mr. Webster's i r p,sition, alrisey speeded by t. e
Constssioccts of County to their rcpt r, with their no oat-
needatioa I. its far, wr, ►e naboliod ea put of any Act of
Parliesteot that say be prepared ter earryieg into effect
the neoinneoiatioas of the Ceassinioners of Chanties is
rsOrresee to D-linah
" & Tb it then be appontedaccianittee to communes
with members of larluueet kaewa to be iateneted la the
hang or dramatic ht. ratan, unsung the, to sepp •rt
the ablest of this nesting, when the latrodastknot any sat
etrarliannot on the subject of Dulwich College shall ailked
then that opi oranly.
"4. Teat the thaoks of this mating are cordially tea-
diced to the ended= of the public joeraels fa. their
purees edioncy of the claims of the actor to participate
he sem of the actinium derivable from Dalwieli college."
The nesting, which was very Wanted cad lakresing
tbreerboat, °lend with a vote of nooks to the Askew
adopted, as will b• supposed, with great trathasiatia.

THE RAGLAN MENORIAL.-PERSENTATIGN
Ur THE DEEDS OF THE ESTATE.-(THIS
DAT)

This morning the committee connected with this
under:skies, with several of the noblemen and gantlamen
sulamtben, amongst shim were his Royal litihnes. the
• Dolts of Cambridge, his Grano the Doke of Wah-
-1 mood. Rai Dalhousie, Mc., do, essensblod la Om
Mastro of tom United Service lnetitntioe. Whitshall, for
t►e purpose of Landing to the present lewd Raglan the
smote of the Hefntille, or Feirfez Estate, near Ryles
Cast'e, which Lad bum putelseed far the purpose of pes-
simist:Ws, as a memor..l of the eases and a 1 titivation in-
termitted for the late lamented Field-Manhal Lord Ryles.

On the propoeition of hie Royal Highness the Doke of
CAMBRIDGE, the eha'r wee taken by his Grace the Duke of
RICHMOND.

The au►le CHAIIIMAIf, after a few introdattoly ohm
'emotions, read a at.tement drawn op by the committee
relative ti the presentation of the title deeds of the estate.
This wet-, which compr us 192 a. Or. 26p. ill the county of
Mensaonth, now commonly known by the name of Kefotilla
(Piet heretufove al•o known as the Fairfax Farm, in eons.-
questa of the tame having been the head.eptatten et lie
aural Fairfax dur.og the siege of Raglan Coatis in the great
Civil War.), was parehmed of Crawshay Bailey, Req.,
M.P., for 6,6001.; and an mane of twenty acres, in the
immediate nsightourbood of liefnt.lle, porcbmed for
8681. 189. 3d.

Lord RAGLAN thsa awns forward from the body of the
=rain sad received the deeds frost the heads of hie
Oros, replying to the sconisyonying remarks of the chair-
s= la a feeling manner.

The proooodwp aloud with a v3to of Hulks to Um disk-
asa, proposed by dm Duke of CUOMO&