... The inhabitants of the Caucasas, instead of being subject to Russia, are not even at peace with her, but have for manv years been engaged ins continual war. This war they have maintained single-handed. They have received at no period encouragement or assistance from any power. While the Porte hold the supremacy of these provinces they were left for their means of defence to themselves, but ...

... LoveIL AET COLINS. ,%e feel horror at the tretmnent these excellent m~en receive. The heartless brutality-to which they are sub- jected make us feelanmitigated disgust at the cruelties they suffer. The coarse dietary of the prison is all they, are allowed. They are refused the libeity Of spending even one sixpence daily in. the purchase bf'provisibn. Potatoes and some kind of watery' sops or ...

... O'CONNELL'S ACTING. The remainder of the speech was an omnium of abuse against the Parliament and people of England, with* slight garih of such invectike against the government as was surto do them no ham,. Then he came to the ifvourite topic-the Open,tSesame, which wiles the price of the poor man's pig into the coffers of the orator -the repig of the union. The main passage of the .peech ...

... DESPERATE MUTINY AT SEA- _ mmZ [From the Boston Post ] On Saturday, nine seamen were brought before Judge Davis, upon the complaint of E. Smith, jun., Acting District Attorney, charging them with a mutiny at sea, in February last. Their names are Richard Musserder, James T. Armstrong, Charles Stone, William Collins, Robert Brooks, John Tilton, John Winchester, John Johnston, and John Broghton. ...

... The Special Commission has closed at Clonmel. Its re- sults seem to have given small pleasure to those who are more intent on advancing the cause of faction, than they are disposed to derive satisfaction from the salutary administra- tion of the laws for the purposes of justice, and the piomo- tion of the security and tranquillity of the country. The prisoners first arraigned were two uren ...

... TIHE PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday, April 16. AFFAIRS or TI-XE E.,sT.-The Earl of Rirox wished to know from the noble viscount, whether government had received any information, and, if they had, whether they were prepared to lay it on the table of the house, with respect to an additional contest, in which we ap- peared to be engaged in India. He saw it stated that our forces had battered ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday, August 5. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL-On the motion for. the third reading of this bill the Marquis of CONYNGHAM expressed a fear that, ?n consequence of the amendments introduced by their lordships, the other house of parliament would reject the bill, and thus this-long discussed question, which it was so desirable to set at rest, would again be put ?? Earl ...

... I If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer, it would be to tell him his fate. If be resolves to venture upon thedangen'as precipice of telliag unhiassed truth, let him prclaim wvar With mankind a la mode le parve de Pole-naither eo give eor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men, they falt upon him with the iron hands of the law : if he tells their ireu, when they have ...

... Silt F. HEAD AND LOaD DuRHAIM.-Sir F. Head has rrittcn a letter to Lord Melbourne, in which Sir Franc15 says- I have the honour to state to your eI (1slip that, in glancing over that portion of Lord muem',ms Report to her Majesty on the Affairs of Bri- ti1hh North America, I have just observed three para- ,crpls. described in the margin as ' Proceedings of Sir Frlci's I-lead-Failure of Result ...

... I Tuan NEW GOVERNMENT OF CANADA.-The following are extracts from the private correspondence from Canada received by the Great Westernb, and which will be found interesting in the present posture of sifairs :-i Montreal, Nov. 16. The province is in ns perfect tranquillity as I ever recollect, and we look forward to an undisturbed win. ter. The number of emigrants arrived from England has of ...

... The Irish newspapers are crowded with speeches deli- vered at meetings held in Dublin and in various parts of the country, to address the Lord Lieutenant, on his arrival, and also to address the Queen in support of the Irish policy of the present Ministry-On Wednesday there was a meeting in the Town Hall of Waterford, at which the High Sheriff presided. Mr Wyse, M.P., who was the principal ...

... The following are the opinions of the Bishop of Exeter upon the subject of Government inspection of publiC schools:- It appears to me, in the first place, that the Government has a rigit to expect that it should receive au accurate re port of the efficiency or inefficiency of every school to the erection of which it has contributed. t Secondly, I think that this report ought to be full-nO ...