... ILLUSTRIOus P.TmIOT.-To address to you a few words at this moment we deem a duty incumbent upon up and this duty we fulfil with feelings of mingled plea- sure, sorrow, and shame. WiSth pleasure we have learned that once again your enemies-the enemies of your country and of mankind- have been baffled; that you have esamped the snares of Austria's bloodhounds, and have sucieeded in reaching a ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... -£ 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 ...

... GUESSES A3OUT THE AZTECS. We Spent two or three hours very agreeably during the week with the NUipjtians at the Hanover-square-rooms, and were muraelm used by the speculations of the visitors concerning their or-anization it's all very well to try and impose on people in this w.ay, declared avenerable dame to our left, but there's no flesh and blood in those things not but what they are very ...

... THE SMITHIEpL IUISANCE. I A _ _, .. ?? A crowded city is like a crowded ship. Vhen the houses of narrow streets are densely packed with inhabitants they become stifling in their atmosphere as the hold of a slaver, and disease and death soon work their way. In the slave-ship, however, you have an easy remedy for the evil consequences of such close stowage. The port-holes can be opened-the dead ...

... RAILWAY IThMLLIGaEXC. SOUT3-xASTEREI RAILWAY.-We ale glad to learn that convenient refreshment rooms are to be provided at the London- bridge Station, where thev were very much wanted. ENORmOuS TRAFIC RETun Ns.-The returns of the past week are really astonishing, and exceed' all anticipation. We find, upon adding up the returns of the week, that the receipts of the metropolitan lines alone ...

... Yesterday, a special mneeting of the scripholders in this company was held tit the London Ta;cra. Lord g ToCELYN, lMi.P., in the chair. Mr. Bunow (the secretary) read the following report: This company was provisionally registered in Septem- ber last, with a capital of 1,OOOL,001., in 50,000 shares of 201. each, for the purpose of introducing railways into Upper India, from Aliahabad iia Agra, ...

... THE NEW TMEXICAN TARIFF. (From thle Newr ?? Pica isle.) By the kindness of Mr. Dabelsteen, vice-consul for Mexico, we are enabled to present to our readers the following synopsis of the new Mexican tariflf a copy o which he received in advance from the Mexican govern- ment, by the steamer Texas. The following are the ports declared open to foreign com- merce: On the Gulf Mexico: Sisal, ...

... The new regulations relating to cabmen and cab- fares are likely to produce for some time a considerable addition to the ordinary business of the police court, judg- ing from the number of summonses granted and applied for by drivers and fares, who were unable to settle their dis- putes withoutaresortto authority. Among the summonses granted yesterday was one against Lady Alderson, the wife of ...

... WRECIK OF TEE ARGYLE, AATD LOSS OF : 7 ~ FIFTEEN LIVES.: yesterday it ..ai.e kriowi ini London that the a, t 'barque Argyle,. Captain. Young, master, and the greater wI 'part of the' crew,- had been lost off the eastern shore of ar Newfoundland, while on a passage 'to Quebec. The ship sa sprang ,a leak on the 19th of May,. in terrible weather, and tb the exertions of the crew of nineteen men ...