The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1858.

INDIA.

(MOM OUR OFICIAL CC

BOMBAY, JLN. 24.
Military operations in India are somewhat losing
their interest As the numerous brigades and diii-
lions sent out to quell insurrection become scattered.
The movements seen of the Commandor-in-Chief
aro marked by no incidents of note.

)1) last letter informed you of his departure from
Cawnpore whilst it told of General Walpole's
arrival in 'Etawah and Colonel Seaton's occupation of
Mynpoorie. The effect of these movements was to
siker the Loeb of enemies. From the moment the
Commander-in-Chief left Cawnpore until the day. he
reached Meerstn-ki-Sergi he met no enemy. Brigs-
diet Walpole's march to Etowah was also unopposed.
The simple rumour of our approach seemed to scare
rebels and peasantry away. Not a reaper appeared
amongst the waving crops, which seemed to wait
only for the sickle. Not a soul was in the villages.
The panic-stricken people were all far away, flying
aerate the Malec Nuddi. The chief of Ftawah and
his band took to their heels the night before our ap-
pearance, and in disorderly array they stumbled on
iutettant llodson, who had been despatched from
Mynpoorie to Sir Cohn 's camp through ninety-
five mike of country. Fortunately no encounter
took place. liodson reached the camp at Mee-
ran-ki-Serai, reported the arrival of the Sea-
ton and Walpole brigades at Mynpoorie and
Etowah, and returned with orders to both to
concentrate at Bewar, where they arrived on the
3rd of January. Hodson had ridden 190 miles in 60
hours, a feat only equalled by those of Lieutenant
lien., at Kolapore and Thulgullee. There were
strong reasons to doubt whether any force that
could be mustered at Futteyghur would be likely to
await the approach of 11,000 men, even though it
were true, as stated, that many of the broken
Civralior t'untingent had made their way to Ft:Hoy-
e:or. The rebels would, it was thought, prefer
joining the Nawab of Furruekabad, whose fort was
likely to be as strong as that of Futteyghur, being
built of mud, and situated on a height overlooking
the plain. They would be moved to this course
because a junction with the men of the Furruckabad
Newel) must materially increase their strength, and
give them greater numerical advantages. But even
with these it was believed the enemy would make
no stand. Some time, however, must elapse before
Futteyghur or Furracksbad can be attacked, as the
bridges over the Malec Nuddi have been broken
down by the insurgents.

The Commander-in-Chief, as it happened, had less
difficulty io passing the Kalee Nuddi than was anti-
cipated. Ile entered Futteyghur after a slight
skirmish, and found the town empty, the rebels
having withdrawn with two guns and all their
ammunition, and left behind them a quantity of
artillery. His course lay from Meertui-ki-Serai to
Gonabingune, where head-quarters were established
on the Ist of January. A brigade was sent six miles
on to repair the suspension bridge, 14 miles from
that place. They commenced work on the lit, and
by the morning of the 2nd had finished it, all but
one or two planks, which they were laying down
when Bir Cohn saw the villagers come out of the
village opposite. He desired some one to go and
tell them not to be afraid, as they would not be
hurt, when all of a sudden off came a round shot
from amongst them, which killed four men of the
63rd. The enemy were then discovered to be
in force; the naval brigade soon opened on the vil-
lage for about two hours, the enemy returning. the
fire a ith an Is-pounder and 9-pounder. The bridge
was soon finished, and then Sir Colin with his furor
massed. turned the enemy out of the village, and
pursued them with cavalry and artillery for about
tight mike. The naval rockets blew up a magazine
of theirs very prettily, and knocked over a 9-pounder;
this and another gun they left in the village. The
cavalry captured four more, one an 18-pounder, and
plenty of ammunition, in all six guns that day. Our
km wan Youngliashand of the Sikhs, shot through
the lungs, and Max well of the Artillery, shot through
the thigh. Gi newel Grant was slightly touched, soda
spent hall hit Sir Colin on the stomach, but did not
injure him; 1 men of the 53rd were killed,and 8 or 7 of
the Bth were also knocked over by a shell, no others
wounded. They encamped at the 12th milestone from
here, and started again on the 3rd at 11 a.m. The
cavalry, the night before, came upon a body of the
rebels, in the open, and cut them up in grand style.
Fifty bodies were counted in a few fields—all
Birpoys. The force came near Futteyghur about
three p.m. . • and, to their disgust, found the enemy
bed &osmped daring the night. They had an 18
end 24-pounder ready loaded, and were entrenched
on the ground parade ; also an entrenched camp
outside the fort. They left all their guns but two,
and ammunition, and merely made off with all the
treasure and two guns to protect it. Five guns
were found in the fort, and three or four others on
the road. Those in the fort were two 24-pounders,
two 18-pounders, and one 9-pounder.
The :Sawa, of Furrsekabed burnt his own house,
set fire to the camp, and looted the town before
leaving. In the entrenched camp were found furni-
ture, buggies, 5:c., belonging to the officers who
were there when the mutiny broke out.
Since the oeeapation of Farruckabud, no news has
bees heard from head-quarters. It was believed that
be would immediately cream the Ganges, and enter
Hohileund, where he would probably reduce Raba-
done Khan of Bareilly to reason in a very short
time. A bass would then be formed for movements
in a southerly direction against Fysabad or Lusk-
now. With Sir Colin marching down, Jung Baba-
door ad% ancing in the opposite direction, and Sir J.
elute= in position at Alumbagh, it is difficult to
conceive how the Nude rebels can much longer pro-
tract a resistance which must of nonentity become
more hopeless in proportion as the circle of their
enemies becomes contracted.
Seaton 's column and Walpole's brigade have pro-
bably joined the Commander-in-Chief from Bewar,
sad placed him in possession of all the transport he
TinOude Sir James Outram holds his own at Alum-
hash with little difficulty, although he was attacked
by such superior numbers. The enemy commenced
their aggressive attempts there about the 15th of
December, by stockading very strongly a trench
they had dug all round the city in front of us, and
they fire from the stockade at the Alumbagh with
nine and twelve pounders. They hit the Alumbagh'
without doing mach damage, Sir James in return
firing shell and shot at their stockades. Our rear
was open, and the villagers brought in vegetables,
but not much groin. The English camp was on the
road a mile in rear of the Alutalagh, where no shot
could reach. An attempt, made on the 22nd, to
turn this camp, failed signally, Sir James, in the
belief that they were about to make such a move-
ment, having forestalled them. The enemy had
advanced within two miles of Jellalabad, a mud tort
on the right flank of Alumbagh. They were
some 5,000 strong, and had with them four
guns. Sir James Outram determined to drive
the enemy from this. their new position. Ac-
cordingly be started at 2 a.m. with 1,200
men and four guns, and came unexpectedly
on the rebels at daylight. He captured all four
guns, and succeeded in killing about one hundred
and fifty of the enemy. The enemy bolted so fast
that no greater execution could be done. On the
side of the British only three men were killed and
wounded.

For nearly three weeks after this Sir James was
unmolested, sending out and receiving convoys with
regularity. But on the 12th of January he was
attacked at the Alumtagh 30,000, men who
fought for some time with greatdsbrmination. The
result, however, wu disastrous to them ; they were
repulsed with the loss of 400 men, whilst on our side
only six were wounded.
The attack was renewed on the 16th, when the
enemy again came on in force, headed by a Hindoo
knatic, who wa4 severely wounded and taken pri-
soner. Tke attack from various quarters lasted from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m., with alight intermission. Loss on
oar aide trifling ; that of the enemy avers.
The commission before which the Sing of Delhi
was to be tried had for its President Brigadier St.
O. D. Showers, Bengal Arm Cadet
J.
Colonel M. Dawes, Bengal • ; Major P. 11.
Palmer, her Majesty:a 60th Rifles t • J. P. Red-
mond, her Majesty s Slat Foot; Major C. Sawyer,
lac Majesty's 6th Oarablisse—Aishen. Mejor

Harriett, the Judge Advocate, iroesentes on behalf
of government.
The delay in General Whiteleek's arrival at Nag-
pen wee mainly owing, I believe, to the detachment
of part of his force towards Shorapoor, on the
Niznave frostier, for the purpose of punishing the
mita, In ennlnvetion with a large detachment sent
out from Bergamo. These movements have now
been rendered unneetmary by the surrender of that
I chief. A letter from Berzapoor informs us that the
Rajah of Shorapoor, on ma:ure consideration, with
• lively remembrance of what betel his caste men
at Heinle., and not being prepared to mea-
sure mines with Kerr Sahib and his Mogulai
Sowers who have earned the fame of Claverkouse
and his troop in the Southern Mahratta country,
has knocked under at the last moment : he has been
obliged to dismantle forts, dismiss his armed re-
tainers, and enter into engagements not again to dia-
-1 herb the peace of our frontier. In the meantime,
Captain Campbell, the Residency Vakeel from Hy-
' drabad, remains at Shorapoor, inquiring into the
Rajah's having sent an agent to greet Nana Sahib,
the would-be Peishwa, and also his having tam-
pered with Belgaum troops. The Kurnool column
moves on to Swipe to join General Whitelock's di-
vision. Head Quarters Southern Mahratta Horse,
under Colonel Malcom, which had advanced to Do-
moor, retires on Kulladghee. The Belgaum Field
force will, it is expected, return to quarters at an
early date.
If matters are thus improving in the South
Mahratta country, the same cannot be said of
Khundeiah, where the Sheets still hold their own.
Letters from the district of Pergut, of the 14th inst.,
state that since the arrival of the small field form in
Peynt a number of prisoner. had been hung or sen-
tenced to transportation. During their trial some
very important evidence was elicited, which led to a
certain high individual in this place being arrested
—a Brahmin, who had set himself up for Rajah of
the district, and who appears to have been at the
bottom of the loot and depredations committed in
this place, instigated to it by that tend Nana Sahib,
who, as was disclosed during the trial, bad written to
him, telling him how he killed all the Europeans in
Cawnpore, and that it would be a good thing for him
if he followed his example. Sufficient evidence was
found to convict his Highness, and he was duly
exalted with a cotton collar round his neck. The
Peynt force had been very successful in capturing
a number of the ringleaders in the late attack on
that place. A party of the 10th Native Infantry
took prisoner the Patell of • village, who had been
one of the most conspicuous among the Koons..
They returned the next evening, having thwiacoom-
plished a march of 66 miles in 26 hours. Next day,
the 9th, a detachment went out. They were equally
' successful, but were at first resisted ; and while
charging through the village, one Sepoy was shot in
the neck by an arrow, and died almost immediately.
Strange to relate, one of those very detachments
of the 10th Native Infantry, after doing the good
service just recorded, took it into its head to mutiny,
and, after killing two of their officers, made off to
loin the very Bheels whom they had just punished
in so severe a manner.

Yon will perceive that a conflict has arisen be-
tween the Government and the Supreme Court, of
which the termination cannot be foreseen. A dis-
charged Sepoy, of high caste, a Pardons), was known
to have been present at certain treasonable meetings
within the city of Bombay daring the month of
December. It was difficult to obtain evidence against
him and others, and an effort made to do so roused
the suspicions of the parties engaged to such an ex-
tent that it became evident no better course re-
mained to be pursued than to seize the prisoner and
put en end to his career for the time by detention.
Lartiman Dheja, the man in question, was arrested
in Maragan, within the jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court, confined for three days in a com-
mon chowky and then by a warrant from the
Governor in Council taken to Tanna gaol, in the
Mansell, without the jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court. His brother moved, by counsel, in the
Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus, which
was issued by Sir W. Yardley to Mr. Forjett, the
deputy-commissioner of police. Mr. Forjett made a
return to the effect that he had not Luxuman
Dheja in custody, as he was confined in
Tanna. This was considered a good return,
and a new writ issued to the gaoler of Tanna. A few
days sir the Advocate-General moved for a
rule nun that the writ be quashed, on the ground
that the gaoler had custody of Luxuman Dheja
on a warrant from Mr. Erskine, session judge
of Tanna. This warrant, it appeared, had been
obtained after the prisoner had been 14 days in
confinement. The Chief Justice refused the motion
of the Advocate-General, and granted a rule nisi
for an attachment against the gaoler of Tanna.
In this matter, I believe, the Chief Justice could
follow no other course. On the other hand, it is
absolutely necessary that Luxuman Dheja should
not be discharged from custody. The Government
will, therefore, persist in detaining him, and it is
hard to say where the proceedings of the Supreme
Court will end. I hope a different termination will
be come to in this case than that of Sir Charles
Peter Grant, in which that judge closed the Su-
preme Court. Public opinion here is convinced that
Lord Elphinatone will be indemnified for any illegal
act he may have committed in this matter. It is
untrue, as stated in the Telegyaph and Courier this
morning, that Luxuman Dheja has been set free.
P.S. The following is the latmt intelligence from
the North-West :

The Rajah Of Bullulgarl was hanged on the
11th inst.

Minty'', Jas. 12.—The Bijnore insurgents, who
have been attempting incursions into the Seharun-
pore and Nlozuffernugger districts, three days ago
received a decisive check all Moyapore,near the head
of the Ganges canal in Beharunpore. Captain
Roisragon, with only 70 Saha and Ghoorkaa, 10
Europeans, and 2 guns, fell in with 1,000 of the
rebels at that place, and completely discomfited them.
A hundred were killed, and the Moyapore dam
having been opened to cat off escape, more
were drowned. A man of rank, en to be
Nawab Ahmedoolla, was wounded. is nephew
was killed by Captain Boisragon himself.
The following is from Camp Bewar, Jan. 11 :
The Commander-in-Chief is now at Futteyghur
. .

waiting only fora party from Agra with am-Muni-
tion to proceed into Onde. All the Bareilly mu-
tineers have fled into Oude, as that Sir Colin will
march south at once.

LATEST NEWS.

BOMBAY, Jac. 24.
I have just learned a painful piece of news. Cap-
tain Montgomery, chief commissioner of police at
Ahmednuggur, started towards Chandore, on the
road to Malhganm, in pursuit of a gang of Sheets,
whom he found at Kndknr, on a hill covered with
jungle, about 12 miles S.S.E. of Cluisciore. The
force at his command was composed of detachments
from the 4th }titles, 19th and 21st Native Infantry,
and some police. Three times he assaulted the posi-
tion of the Bheels, and three times he made his way
in. On each occasion he was repulsed with loss,
and on the last, being severely wounded in the
thigh, and having lost three officers, dangerously
hit, and 50 men killed and wounded, he was forced
to retire. The names of the officers hurt on the
occasion are Lieutenant Stuart, Nizam's Infantry,
severely, since dead of his wounds; Lieutenant Da-
vidson, of the 19th Native Infantry; and Lieutenant
Chamberlain, of the 21st Native Infantry, both
severely.
The Sheets are again concentrated about Bon-
now, near Anrungsbad.

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR AT Para.—The Perth.-
Atte Adrert iNr las the flonewhig :—" Oa Monday after-
noon, Mr. Shedden, makedeeer, having visited his work-
shop, when be bad hft W midget ion fa led between hew-
teen and fifteen yems of_age) DAM thee beeere, peniading;
Ewer, was herald OD ha kba saspeaded bow • rope
of one of the oonbctionary pew. clefts dead. All
cimumatanoes ocauidered, it appoint the unfortunate
youth had come to his end by ambient. The cord
me attached to the roof, and emended • pea for
making sweetmeats, and the dared mad his cow-
peptone were in the cartes ce makkg • •Wbg Oi It, end it
is "apposed he lied been examteg Idmmif fa thee way whet
be came by his death. There wee no woes en the eord to
render abortive the promptiiip dusters fa dmehts
It was manly doubled as if far salliere=se
boy was suspended, ae if he bed brea to getfteo
the bight, and missing his hob% hog, la Mlle. am&
by It behMd the chin, and rendered unable by the AKA to
do saght for hie preservation. It appears, however, he boi
struggled sore, for hislap were mach blemished by h•b.
lire* sow *bp *Oda bin moth"

EXPRESS FROM FARB.

(TROY OCR OWN coalstrownsarr.)
PARIS, TIMMY Evisnxe.
_ _

The law ch.. E.rpectants, as it will hereafter be
called, was duly voted by the Corps Legislatif at a
late hour this afternoon. Twenty-four members
had the courage to voce against it. This is a very
large minority in a house consisting, with only four
exceptions, of government nominees. There were about
fifteen abstentions. The majority was consequently
about 200, but I have net yet seen the official figures.
In the discussion of the Articles to.day,l understand
that M. Emile 011ivier again led the opposition with
great ability. There was a smart altercation
between him and M. Baroche, the Councillor of
State appointed to advocate the bill. M. 011ivier
stated that in spite of all official denials a passage in
Article 2 could only be meant to apply to conversa-
tion in private society—to salons, to use the French
word. lie defied M. Baroche to specify a single
ease to which the clause in question did apply, if
not to salons. M. Baroche made an embrangled reply,
and when he sat down M. 011ivier exclaimed, " You
have not answered me." M. Baroche, who had in
fact left the question in all its original uncertainty,
said nothing more. Several other speeches were
made, bat few of them were of any interest ex-
cept one against the measure, by a M. Pierre
or Delapierre, which I am told was amusing.
This is all which up to post time I have
been able to learn of this important debate. It is
not much, but it is more than the French public will
be permitted to know for several hours to come.

The Bourse was very heavy to-day, notwithstand-
ing a combination of facts calculated to lead to a
rise. Consols came again much higher, and the
Bank of France yesterday reduced its discount from
41 to 4 per cent. The abundance of money also
continues. The only cause assigned for the dullness
of the market is an uneasy feeling about the
state of the country, which has been aggravated
rather than allayed by the court'e which the debate
on the Public Safety Bill has taken. M. Baroche,
while pleading for the necessity of the measure, said
that there were remains of the old republican party,
who conspired against the government in every
department and in every town in France. The
Rente fell 10c. for account, closing at 70fr. 10c. For
cash there was • rise of 15c., the last price being
70fr. Mobilier fell 18fr. 75c. Railways were very
doll, and from 2fr. 50c. to sfr. lower.

The Monit•ur publishes in its official column a
&mama Comultum, signed by NL Troplong, Presi-
dent of the Senate, and by the Secretaries, and ap-
proved by the Emperor, whose signature is also
affixed, to the effect that no candidate for the Legis-
lative Body can come forward unless he has at least
eight days before the voting commences made a
formal declaration to the proper authorities that " he
sweiiii&Klience to the Constitution and fidelity to
the Emperor." Any candidate coming forward
without having fulfilled such obligation is liable to
the penalties prescribed by Article 6 of the law of
Jaly, 1849.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

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w•aomo2. Ihs. If.

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Ith Y WM* lama to he major, without purchase As,
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Tb. Lamb te iba captain to **date ilb
est 1.:166T, *sated In the " Gazette "of the
simas
16th Edward A. Wromons to be captain, without
sib Elkireapa, who Med of wounds: Lieuteneat O. IL
. 61. be *pima *Mont masa Hee Simmons. whom
on Dossabar. WI, bon been cancelled; Canaan E.
T. Atlaliat et e Dail Batalloo. to be captain,
vice Paw. We ; Mega Illitard Hoare to be Ilesamint.
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the "41=Zoloti slime. haste*
14th lea- Lewis Onfl4,Tifteth Foot, to be
captain. ebbe* grarassa, visa A. Smyth. *how promotion on 9th
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withitrad_perWmg. To be without purebeee.-t op=
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HAW Omilli P. Hume tram Id* *
Pmt, tap** and lava Haj lees ar
16'kquecit.2.1=sig-florlesi iliewt Julian Beumgartoer, 0.8.
from half -pay With root. to le Seanant-oslocel. To be *Mors:
without purcleaa.-Brevet Meier Jobs llanWeen ; &eat **or
Triads Lou..
Pan Toot -End
Lyndhurst Burton Towne to be lieutenaut, ~,,„..,
r0:,.....incu riattiord. proated to the Foot; Lase** W ham
ler Start to a *mt.*. vies liarbord, promoted La the 7th Foot ;
Toes *nerd Michell, unto to be mare without purchase, vim
44th Moot.-EgeOgn Y. W. 8. Webber to be lieutenant. without par-
gam, We Arthur Smythe, dem** ; *sign Oaulfied Y Bet** to
be langssan, without purchase. Has Gratin, promoted to the HO
la* The promotion of kosign C. P. *am* to a lieutenancy.
Mega prime on the 15th of January, 1814, ries Sin> th, pro-
wad la ticl4ll loot on tho Ito of January, MC *a bees
eanallel.
47th resi--UsiZro!Grainville IlhiddOon to be =palm. without
puregma Wa MAW,.Raw whose brevet Ns been wo-
ven* We sebsimatlvo reek near She royal warrant of gth Oc ober,
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OW 1188,-21oNia Jamie Swim inn Wiper 4th loot. to be cep-
WIN Aaol. wb) ; aIIIPI A. B. Toter to be lieut.
Wheel perdime. .4. ; India A. IL Lewis
Is be ilwatiria lyr powebase Mei , Weep premed* by pox-
Wyse on NI Oggelisr. 11111&begm ii poi, Lantana* A. H.
Lab to teA=Atoolsi
T3rd Foot- =Lott, from the Staff, to
be assleannenilego. Tin illal
TIM Foot-laign Ark,. wkrellimaiskt OM Toot. to he maga la
assedoe to of lin wound.
elm Eta- Meurer* to te again, e:thout our'
chase, Mee sheeny, ; lbiega .P. Jaime to be lienteriant,
without tem**. sloe •• grip F. I. YltaLoy to be Lien* I
awn. without perime. els sittforses, Wass promotion an the litli
Oct° her, 1867, has teen
Wad /cwt-brna6oshinsi Honorable Percy I. Herbert, from
Mirror uostrachel. le be Wawa* cutout]. ties BMW- coloisel
Zobaran. who as,
LBo angaw-tepli& Milord Timm 011pia has half-pig usiaa
inched, to to : IdenlasemS G. D. Dame* to be wan, by
purchaae, His wie aims; Hanka Lewis Vagina Williams
to be ligeisenal. pea w,
Wei Dashwood ;Lad hide
(new
dish to be imilen. mire, We larch, prom Med. To be la-
signs,
signs, wawa Edward John Armitage, gent. vim Vera
Mao Moon, rat, vice lima. teroroolod: *tau. T.
0117,12.1. Val
X"'"4"__ P. Trotter to be
lon Welt Bwtononb
wilboutaPri-be ...nir..4l•NE. wbo resigns: Gersim Prr
&riot Sa be alga Winsuiperatesa. We Troraw.
3rd Wed leis Maim 1/11111 Jalka. tram
the 1t WWI le be Minien mama
Has Wr nor. Iteri. who Wires • aarraeat Smogs
Lo 71mies bas yealliel le =tbiloarorkmot
ti,
to
Hums
_him.. 4=l-erms.
0i.n0.... wak:m.p.......m.
.0-4 *we wawa; umirso. mama Boor
I=l =ti:•l mi
WE el re a Id' ft,
wt
t:/Wtee I = ft=
i="...
Zan*. Deming Woe wawa. To be lisegarmia. **oat
Poretwe-Ifel3WWWMert Pin*. ,to Wayland ; William Pitt Bats.
Mee WWm ; ramp Mara C. am*. Hoe Canynthame; Juane
Heart Ogles, We Iness.
DEPOT BATTALION.
ElPtida Legh B. Pairs, from fah 100 t. to be WU Want. vice Thelwall.
who mango.
OA/ALIT DEPOT.
OsOtola John Kw*. from belt-pay Wth loot. to be riding master.

lINATTACHID.
Major and Etreve4Lavafarantiloloool Charles illertnaeo Tomb-Hecker.
from the lath Light Drmoma, to be Boutenantoolonal, without per-
ch., Brevoi4eoor FitoWllßam Trederlek Hunter, 47th Foot. to
hare ha brevet mak converted Into oubotacalve rank. under the royal
wannest of BM Oolohorjgba.
Lieuteneet-Colonel George Talbot, at the Or root. having oompleted
three year.' actual afrotoo la Mie funk of Ilestamatteoluesk, to te
colonel to the army. under the royal +arrant of ph October. I6N ;
Captain Trevor Devonpart. of Month look to b. MOT In the anon
Captabt Richard Tbomaa Gilpin. of the ita. Whoa* to he mQor
In the anny ; Brevet-Major iloot Thomas Gliptia, of the Ms
Brigade. to be lieutenant-colossi to the army.
IfIIIiVRANDUM.
The appolr facet of Captain Raw ratterooo, from the Mb To*
ohould have been to be ad) arma4 of the Korai MUM+, Collage." and
not to the "Olaf Collage" ge slated la the " Casette" of the 1H!
1041101. _ _

ADMIRALTY. ire. 19.
The followirw promodene, dated the 13th i natant, eon•equent on the
death. on the llth hastat, of Adortni of the White John Sykes, hare
taken p ace
Admiral of the Bine Mr Norge Frannie Seymour, K.C.8., 0.0.11. to
be Admiral of thll White
Vire Admiral of ere Red tho Roomaable Sir Flootworrt Bromattlon
Re)nolde Fellow, o.a, K. 0.11., to be Admiral of the Blois
•Ice Admiral of the White Si, John Gordon Sinclair, Bart., to be TIP.
Admiral of the Rod
Tim Admiral of the Rine Provo William Parry Mall* to be View
Admire of the White.
Rest AdmlnJ Jame Ryder Burtoo, H.R., on the Beamed tit, to to
Vim Liberal on the ram Lie.
Deer Admttakot the RedWillima,Teneletwe Martin, lobe VicioAdmbal
ot the nee
Reare
Admiral of the WNW Henry Bmith, C. 8., to be Rear-Attelmal at
lbe of
RearAdeltal of the Mao Henry Join Oodrington. C.a, to ha Rem-
Admiral of the White
Doreen Renard Hoary LW to te Reez•Adranal on Ike Ramo' lAA.
Cattalo Richard LAW Warne to be Itaer-Adintral of the libe

DEATHLY. Fn. 19.
The Africalna, 44, and the Mareary, 42, frtgates, are
ordered to be Shod for dlonetel Wm of the ran,. to the Ono el
the &Adios'. 42. and We Itentean, 10. abi.h an to be broken 00.
Anntasnry, FEB. 19.—Arronrrrierrs.—Rear Admiral
tee HO. O. Orly 0958). h anointed onerlateadiat of Porn:nova
Dockyard. rice Hann promoted.
Canna N. H A. lionbead 1164.14 to bare &And ankle anima.
Commander J. J. P. Jotting am). to the When 91. “yeer
steam tdp. ea Partheona.
lleaterrah IL Eno 11146). to the Ana. E. morn nun nerd
ship. at Dormant, eddittorfal for metre to the can gaud ; sad
J. E. 0. D. Dern Ow) to the
to 60. screw Man nerd nip
at Portemesth, addition& for kerne la the En* matte caner.

Pliao. Alfred visited Portsmouth Dock-yard yesterday
ermemes,
et. mirCilf t Pellarnalroessemellir="i the
=an war ton ot kb Yaw Is tae tollor bett
—dignibry Staestlea tam, we hem, made
Mirirmeem re Me Maori e
5.41.0`• • iti=l eel Mat a
frit darenaliolls ler le melon
et meta we bile= te11,........he11&mid
"VIIMei the s 1110 ewe ^ Valhi 'herb/
Gaave.—Our modies T.ll met be la ibe-- ssr-
sited. however Neeell OW hett th=44 it=mo d
another et the
tut so adliL =le am, ww" Jp. Dit
i loeAdohht Lila. le • yam_ est gay Mimi Mete; Mit A Is
iumnity• seem el seem& OM ell Ihe 'Mho ad Om a
MiteNtia=ll! be mired is I tea kramele =
litscaurnsra.—Dratas ths Let form mosil=ds el
WOO Rea ems thes whoa he the eavahz sad at hoe
pie; um semilee le entombs et the Iteumboie NW, et therds.—
• Oohed Webs ilmele."

At the recent meeting of the Oxford Union De-
bit* Society the motion of Yr. Thomas H. Green, of
lleGiol College, "That the countly is bound to protest,
stir the present ehmunstancee, against any Iltorstiou
the kw Moan to minim and conspiracy," was after con-
diotomoks, earned by a majority of 10; the num-
bers bib( kir Donation, 22; spinet, 12.
OZTITAL PALM-012 SKILUJG DAY.
FILIDAT, 19.—Adatioolomo at popooNt. 1,344 ; ditto
am= tick" 231; total, 1,326.
[Adrerlieren.lll--Homorife ODITNEW3 AND
rea&—Teme Volute= Yee elee boom se toolika
to wog= Ike =tag Sew berjemplele
seeerid. in&
OM for 9W. eueedie lore bine=lbleilNrian7
meseili le SW ewer ; em ~MeV Wee* es Is
beemele=raplaueemet•Shilleel2r. MEM
retifi."; .7.4=-82streaswertir
.altenMl.o2.
led 18. Maidowleee. eat Tait, as . Om" ;
IMP A

uzurszeirr INTJELLICIMGE.
CAIKBILIDOE. Fn. O.
intu's COLLeoli.—The Rev. Arthur Baird, B.A. (1866),
Or IL leash Collate. toe boa appok4.4 &nog. of th,..,.....
snlroi .1)-Iii. L.
tri a seseeeation to be hoicks ea &steeds" Ilugt, the 101 boast. ea
• Or sonliallea ee Mr. t. Palmer. ahmot Whim i Mr. N.
.h._ camp ; ier. O. /Mahe. Moor Cones% to asset*
t..w____...• •re far the tiertierd e toe the promeeks of Wen
aw—. 7—... .Ol Lo =kWh. aferthatioa ot Ur bouss.—D. , v.:. Ciatinsuar.

,03ORTINoc:

_---

BETTING AT MANCZESTER--F1
TWO THOUSAND 00121 V-5 SUM
7 to lot COvlindale (t)
6 to
to Aro to llarolossisttl
13 —
GRAN D MeaNATtasionlOz itt
NLL
10 to Apt Uttlis Tom (0
U to 1.0601 iq
14 to LAWN 'Me seize It)
14 to &,w It 4to Har76 Loirrecom IN
GUNAT NOITHIHIN HANDICAP.
I to I opt MAO lot to t)
CHNSTSI C
16 to 1O6.6 Adieu. 100L
Nothing Wee Ruud Oiler Wilds or the Dolor.