... - cbr ip5Wirl) 3ournal. SATURDAY. SEPTCFMBEFk 9, 1854. bloc The onlv excuse that can be offered for the timid ISs policy pursued by Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet, in relation Lta to the o ar with Russia, is ti at the co-operation of Aus- wiz tria and Prussia has been deemed of essential import- sir. Cl ance. If such were the case, the Ministers must now The be fulhl cognizant of the fact that they ...

... Agricultural Association. The Twenty-second Annual General Meeting was celebrated at Ipswich, on Thursday last. Of all societies there is no one that has maintained a higberreputation, orhasbeen more efficiently Supported than the East Suffolk Agricultural Association. Estab. liashed twenty-two years ago under the auspices of its esteemed President, the Earl of Stradhroke, who, to the ...

... FRANCE. An important article appears. in the Paris Constitu. tionnel, which seems to place the present state of the PI Eastern question ins a consistent and, probably, a or rect point of view. It would seem that tile Emperor of of Russia had received most favourably the various pro-.c positions oftlie Western Powers for the amicable settle- snent of the dispute between the Czar and thle Sultan ...

... CO] EEPONDEN CE. IPSWICH MUSEUM. To the Editor of the Ipswich Journal. SIB,-Notwithstanding it is said that a fool can ask snore questions in a minute than a wise man can answer in an hour, I cannot help asking this ?? the Mlusetum to be opened on Sunday or not? And although I am not prepared to give any oricinal opinion of my own on this subject, yet I look back on those hours of delight ...

... JPSWIcw, 14 . ?? Tuesday evening a lecture, the h seaies, was delivered by the Rcv. Frofessor cli fh ?? the Tvpicatl arrangement of the MuI- to `rittl5ef learned Professor stated that his object net si'ul betodliver shor. lectures upon the various 5,Ould bn ?? in hope that he ighto awk n sple If~ '.nur. and that the Mluseum would not be w' e irelY a,5 .1usan to _-ratif'y idle curiosity, I ?? ...

... FRANCE. Tl'hc Mloniteur states, upon the authority of intelli- gence from Constantinople of the 20th iast., that the reprCsentativesofEngland, France, Austria,andPrussia, had United to effect a reconciliation between Prince Mentschikoff and the Sultan upon the subject of the inimunities of the Greek Church, but had failed in so loing; in ?? of which the Prince intended leaving Constantineovle ...

... - - - _ t Melbourne papers have been received at Singapore to the 1st Scptember. Considerable excitement existed at the diggings, in consequence of the government having evinced a determination to exact thelicence fees. De- monstration and indirnation meetings had taken place. At Goulburn the diggers had set the law at defi- ance, having rescued the prisoners in custody, with acts of ...

... n-A special meeting of the Council was held at the Town e- Hall on Saturday last. There was a comparatively ve limited attendance. . OrMURCH RATE. C. An application was made by the churchwardens and at inhabitants of the parish of St. Peter, for a Church-rate he of 4d. in the pound, for minister's stipend and repairs, _ which would raise £45. ly On the motion of Mr. FNSOR, the rate was granted ...

... INDIA. The intelligence from Burmish gives the account of a very severe battle which has been fought between Sir John Cheape's brigade and the robber chief, MeaToon. The engagement took place on the 19th ultimo. The force under Sir John amounted to 1,500 men,withw hich the brigadier was announced, when the last mail left,to have marched out of Prome. On the day above-men- tioned the brigade ...

... I j- --3 - = i I --o rna - i SATURDAY, SEARCH 5, 1S53. ,|No little excitement has been occasioned this week bv the following announcement, which appeared in the 'litues on Monday:- It is said, with what amount of foundation we are at present unable to state, that the Austrian government | has resolved to demand the extradition, or, at least, the expulsion, of Kossuth, Mazzini, and the other ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, June 16. Lord BR0I-GHAM presented a number of petitions, principally from ministers of the Church of Scotland, in favour of a general abolition of oaths. He did not himself advocate so sweeping a measure, for there were undoubtedly cases in which the form of an oath was necessary to insure the truth; but he proposed to give the judge who presided power to accept an ...

... MISCELLANEOUS, fTE COrRT FOR OsBoaNz.-_ShOrly afe n ~lc on Saturday. her Majesty, ?? ?? A1lbert and the rest of the Royal FighnleS P? 3nied by the Lords and Ladies in Wait. Filg, left Buckingh PamNU for Osborne. ROYAL LiBERAL5TY.-lt having been represented to the Queen that the widow of the late George Lead. better, who met his death accidewastll', some weeks since was left in avery destitute ...