... THE GOLD FIELDS OF AUSTRALIA South Australian paplers bring news to the Oth of April. There seems to have been no falling off in the rate of pfodooe tion of gold. On the contrary, the total quantity raised had very much exceeded the highest estimate of the most specu: lative colonists. In'four weeks the amount bronght into Melbourne by the private and government escortrs bad reached in ...

... BY ELEOTR1C TELEGRAPH. W. H. SmiW ama d or' KNewicaper O° No. 1, Ede&-quay July 5. TURKEY AND RUSSIA. (From the second ediiiore of tae Timem.) The following is the most important part of a msiff sbaned by the Emperor of Russia, on the 28th June:- PETERHOFF, JUNE 2Ovu, 1853.-It Was knon 1 to f faithful subjects that the defence of our faith has alwayS W the sacred duty of our ancestors. ...

... I- E MAYEST, l no dibt'babout the appearance of the potato gt insemal isolated patches, few and far between; but Ir xtended and careful inqufrie, it appears to be both aer e and not exctending We know that most people think iat it runs liko an epidemic, and superficial observers alt once will prophecy that the tot is setting in as usual, and ,he corn speculator will looivfor good times coming. ...

... r IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-FsccA-r, JULY 22. The Limerick and Foynes Railway bill was read a third time and passed. SUCCESSION DUTY BILL. The Earl of ABERDEEN rose to move the second read. ing of the bill-a measure which had been passed in the lower house by a large majority, and which, while it per- mitted the government to relieve the inequalities which had been complained of on ...

... THE FRENCH EMPIRE. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 ?? is still the order of the day; it is the desire and the expectation of all, except, per- haps, the political party whose only hope consists in general confusion, But the general feeling is to-day, even more than yesterday, that, for the present, the quarrel between Russia and Turkey will be made up :witbobt having recouree to arms. It is feared, however, ...

... I BIGOTRY IN BOARD ROOMESl In the worst days of the late revolutionary orgies of France, when everything sacred was made a mockery of, and when religion and its ministers were the objects of special hate to the infidel anar- chists, there was one body of holy wowen whose mission on earth was so unearthly, and whose courageous daring in behalf of suffering humanity was so heroic, as to excite ...

... DUBLIN: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1853. THE NESSELEODE CIRCULAR-GLIMPSES I ~ -- OF PEACE. | Despatches come in battalions, from St. Peters- burgh. Emperors, Ministers, Admirals, and Gene- rals are hard at work inventing excuses for invasion and robbery. The Count Nesselrode, whose illo- gical and offensive manifesto excited the wrath of Lord Lyndhurst, and received so severe, though temperate, a ...

... ?? - THE NEW CAB AcT.-STRIKE OF THE CABMASTERS IN _ . . I ,- . -. .. I LONDON.-On Wednesday morning, in accordance with a preconceived arrangement of the cabmasters of the metropo- lis, the streets and the vicinity of the different railway stations presented a very strange appearance, in consequence of the total absence of the usual cab conveniences. On the arrival of the usual trains at the ...

... A special meeting, called by advertisement, of the ge- neral committee, was held on Wednesday at the College Ta- vera, Mr. JAsE LAWLEsR, grocer, in the chair, Mr. J. M Grath proposed on behalf of Mr. George Hodges, that Mr. Robert Broadbent, jun., Chapelizod. be admitted a member, and, on handing in his subscriptions, he was se- conded and admitted. The Secretary handed in a year's ...

... ' iMVPERRIAL PLIA M 2 I~~ . HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNE&WAY, Ji The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock . EXPENSES OF ELECTIONS Bili. Mr. CRAVEN; BERKELEY rnbved that the house ge into committee on this bill. bAV Colonel SIBTHERP opposed the bill, and ohsmacterisid l1 as a dirty, shabby bill; .and he would always oppose stoi bills, He would move, as an amendment, that tue hill be committed ...

... The intelligence communicated by the Morning Herald, that the Queen was not to be permitted to visit this country in state, turns out after all to be true. The shabby Whigs will have it so, and will coerce their royal mistress into cast- ing a slight upon this kingdom and, its people. We do not assume that the Queen is 'herself the sug- gester of tbis slight to the country. She receives a ...

... | ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. (rRotX OUR OWN CORRESI'ONDtNT.) Liverpool, July S. Shortly after five o'clock this morning the British and North American royal steamship Canada, Captain Lang, which sailed from Boston on the 22nd ultimo, and HalifaxI N S., on the 24th ultimo, entered the Mersey, after a pas- sage of ten aud a-half days, including the call and detour at the latter port. The Canada ...