... -£ V-OWEZ O M CIou~~eO'&uam ?? TO TIE EDITOR O0. RZYNcOLDS'S _WNPAhr. Sr,-Not having an opportunity of knowing your opinions of the camp, or its necessity. I marke bold enough to give my Own. Int the Grst place, was it requisite to brieg a regiment from Scotland, thereby throwing Upwards o. 2,000Z. additional expense upon the eountry ? I wander If these items were calculated in the allowance ...

... rnmGRA~T.IoNJNTELLLQENGN. BU17s9e9RANGs IN AUsT R , i'hle following is an ex 'ttc Om~a a letter 'reoenitly reciived. ;-We'itre Ini great *ant of police protection fiphiere (about 30 mlle ?? of Me lborne.) Our neighbour, Mr. .-;S station was rifled the other day by five bushrangers' I will endeavour to give YOU an acoonut of the affair; it 'Will give you some idea of th~e colne~so with 'which ...

... LATEST FOREIGN NEW.E.: . FRANCE. [FROM OU. OWN COaRBS9ONDENT.] PARIS, FRIDAY NiGHr.-Private letters just arrived from Constantinople, state that the accounts sent hitherto of the force of the Turkigh army are mich exaggerated. It will not be possible to collect more than eighty thou. sand men; and in case it became desirable to cross the Danube and attack the Russians, not more than forty ...

... I- Ix r - oB -- DEDfS Ole THE ARMIY AT RUjfNY.MDE.-- After teeof seveal centuries, }unymedpears before the public to put forward: ?? to occupy an. 'oth m'ipovtnt.Page in history. Upou thi, occasion the infltaeat9 of i' hitoi are ti,-1wever, a vacillatig' and t;yrannical ar11 ,. saullealy yielding to the imperious deinamods ofbig bold barons the greatcharterotapee. pie' fihts', lsby, MAgn'a ...

... _ m [BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.] The following successive despatches have been received: VIENNA. WEDNESDAY, FIVE P Mt. Authentic Intelligenee has reached us from Czirtowitz to the 4th July, via Lemberg. per telegraph, this merning. Tke Russians entered the principalities on the 3rd, with the fourth and fifth army divisions under General Da- aenberg. A proclamation signed by Prince Gorteobakoff ...

... REYNOLDS'S INEW8PAPE}A SUNDAY, JULY 3. 1853. [SATURDAY'S EDITION.] THE LABOUR AND WAGES QUESTION. It is the present dooma of the working classes to per- forrm a large amount of labour for a very small recomi pense; and, even when wages ate at the highest standard, they alre still infinitely below the just adequacy of reward for the labour which earns thcun. Indeed, the reward of the working ...

... IONS01=' PAT. : TO THE EDqOR OF ]EY1eOLDs'S5NEWSPAPER. Sin-Briag a coastant reader of ypur piper,jand thereby e4etig sat you are a, friend to: the private soldier, I have ?? the liberty qf trespasing oa year 'valuable -time In maklng. to you afew.rearkse ou the daily stipend allotted to *ua~tesodur sutenanea and clothing, whish, if yoU think worth yoneLrob' e'awe, I seould be thankful by your ...

... I Among the passenger9 by the Brazilian mail packet Tay, Which arrived at Soathampton 4n Wednesday, were fifteen Australians, passengers frokn Melbourne in the ship Condor, whiih was burnt at sea The Condor left Melbourne on the 11th of April last, about the same time that the Chqsn maile4teamer left that port. The Condor was a fine ship about 900 tons burden; sbe had about sixty passengers, a ...

... CHUBRMIES OE THIE Move I. C:erfain of the London churches being deserted by the people,,the churches' are. straightway to follow them. .An 4 t is ripening that shall em- power certain bishops with other authoritie to condemit' and rt-UYuM MM.vaintooHa'ktt etiner's> o- iweylug their materials out of town,'to be rebuilt n closer neighb6urhoob to their old congregation. Atthe first blush, we are ...

... I WREC1C, AND LOSS OF FZETEN L'ZIVYS. On Friday, it became known in London that the barque Argyle, Captain Young master, and the greater part of the crew, had been lost off the eastern shore of New. foundland, while on a passage to Quebec. The ship sprung .a leak on the 19th of May, in terrible weather, and the exertions of the crew of nineteen men to reduce the water by pumpiug were thrown ...

... PASBLIAENT PURIFIED! A couple of victims have been sacrificed to Par. liament for false swearing on election committees. This is something. The varlets- miserable, humble rogues, who swore away their souls dog- cheap, they so well knew the true value of them -have been sentenced to imprisonment in the House of Correction. And over these offenders a jury sprinkled the balm of mercy; and Lord ...

... NTAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH, Jusex 27. AppnnrracmENs.-Commanders-Phi~p de Saumnarez (184-5), and Charles F. Neiiand (1847), to the Coast Guard. Paymnsoter-Charles F. Turner (1845), to the Vulture, 6, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, at Devonport. Mates-Henry E. Crozier (1851), from the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, to the Tribune, 30, screw steam-frigate, at Sheernese; Francis R1. ...