... I TURKEY. The Grand Council, which assembled on the 17th ult. to deliberate on the propositions of arrangement was unable to come to a decision on that day, and it met again the following day. After remaining in delibera- tion till the evening, it came to the conclusion to accept the proposition. Other letters agree in stating that little h1pe was en- tertained of the negotiations leading to ...

... TheLimeriekReporter has the following gloomy state- ment respecting the spread of distress in that quarter consequent upon the enormous advance in the price of all kinds of provisions I- The state of the poor is lamentable in the extreme. We never remember to have witnessed them undergo more privations. The capitalists' who speculate on 'war' have absdlutely placed provisions beyond their ...

... Ebt lowirb 3ournal. The Ministerial journals have this week attempted to rescue His Royal Highness Prince Albert frons the aspersions which have been cast upon him, in reference to an alleged interference with the foreign policy of this country. The accusation is denied in general terms, and many words are expended to prove that public opinion, at certain periods of the year, is so un- ...

... The magnificent screw steamship Hilmalaya, Captain dur A. Kellock, belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental ext Steam Navigation Company, has, since Iser appearance scic in the Southampton Dockes, been the object of great tice interest and attention to numerous visitors of all classes twe of society who have been permitted to go on board to ma' make an inspection of the wondrous triumphs of ...

... [ MYSTERIOUS OCcULRRNCE AT IUNSLET, | ?? ?? - NEAR LEEDS. A most mysterious event has just occurred at the- above place, by which one person has lost his life, and another has been very seriously injureJ. Fronting to, what is called Hunslet-road lived Thomas Longhottom, who, on Christmas Day last, married a farmer's daughter, and, so far as is known, lived with her - the best terms up to the ...

... I (From the 7Times). of Now that we have been fortwoyears and a half fami- liarized with the astonishing discovery of Australian gold, we are beginning gradually to attain some know. Ti ledge of the discoverers. Thle mineralogical Columbus has already taken a mythic shape-sometimes assuming according to the varieties of the legend the form Of a fol German Count, sometimes of an English Knighit ...

... I THE FATAL COLLISION ON THE EASTERN I COUNTIES RAILWAY, I The inquest opened by Mr. R. E. Clarke, coroner of the borough of Thetford, adjourned*bm Monday last, was resumed on Thursday, upon the bodies of the Rev. Joseph Bell, curate of Bunwell, Norfolk, and George Baldwin, stoker, who wrere killed by the collision which took place on the Eastern Counties Railway, between this town and Harling ...

... (From the Bury Post.) One of the most fearful railway accidents it has ever been our lot to record, occurred on Thursday afternoon last, at a place called Roudham-bottom, about four miles from the Town of Thetford, or midway between that place and Harling. Owing to the extraordinary snow-drifts upon the line, it was deemed necessary to put on a large number of labourers to open the line, for ...

... FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE OLD EXCISE I OFFICE.'CITY. On Monday afternoon, shortly before four o'clock, the inhabitants of Bishopsgate, Old Broad-street, and their vicinities, were thrown into an indescribable state of confusion and alarm in consequence of the following frightful occurrence, by which. it is to be regretted, two human beings were instanteneously killed, five others !seriously, ...

... pbt pvl~uib_ 3ournal. SATURDAY, JANuARY 28, 1854. A declaration of war by Russia against England and France has been daily expected during the past week. The delay that has taken place affords ground for be- lief that the Czar will resort to some expedient short of an absolute defiance of the Allies, and indeed it is re- ported that his ambassadors will be required to ask whether the allied ...

... e01%IENPONUDErci. 21' th Edifor of the Ipswich Journal. S IF-eing a small contributor to the County Rates, Xcan;,t but feelgrea.tlyobliged totheRev.Frank Stew- ard, for the manner in which the rev. gentleman has thought proper to oppose the expences of Claydon bridge ?? the meeting of Magistrates last week. I, as a dal spectator to the management of the work, shall be g;aI to be informed ...

... IJOMMESPO1VDEN CE. THE DEBENHAM INQUISITION. Tb the Editor of the Ipawich Journal. Ssa,-It was stated in the report of the inquest which v took place at Debenham, on the body of a child named o Frederick Bickers, that Smilh's Infant's Friend was oI composed partly of laudanum, which statementis utterly fr false, as it does not contain one drop of laudanum.-A Now, Sir, as this statement is ...