... | There has been a wicked attempt made at Manchester and at Birmingham to poison the |poor man's loaf: We deliberately say, to poison the daily bread of the working-man. DEAR BREAD AND WAR has been placarded on the walls of both places and in tall letters; every letter helping to make out the lie as every stal- wart Russian bishop helps to preach to fiaatic ignorance, cruelty and falsehood. ...

... BR1MZSR ?? TO A The ?? corespoel;p t, writug from Gallipali, the plaes of rendezvous for the troops of the western powers, gives the following grapic word-pictures of that place, and of its population both rative and foreign. The great contrast between comfortable quarters at home and the ferry accommodation provided for our troops at their Turkish destination, must have fordibly streck even ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGNCE. The English military guests have left'Paris, but their temporary sojourn in that city, an their way to the seat of war, has affarded an excellent opportunity, of which the Parisians were not slow to avail themselves, of show. ing the friendly teeling which exists between the allied countries. On Saturday, the emperor, aceompaniedby the Duke of Cambridge, went in an open ...

... I I Some excitement prevailed last week on the southern division of the London and North-western railway, in consequence of the dissatisfaction existing amongst a portion of the engine drivers, respecting the new sys- tem of working the trains by contract, having embo- died itself in the form of a threat to strike without notice, unless the system in question were given up. The ...

... BOMBS , I, Cvi | fi: . Some, fewe years bckf a1 Mr. Horlogk establisbeda steam factory in Northfitet, and 'utbont te years back the. factory waq passed- into the hands of Mr. Latey'; but the ar 'in the -eait seenii to have mada it mnere profitible to hia ito give up, thisfactDry, and to let the, building,' so that, it is no*,jusg4'or the purpose sole ly.i of manufavturing'bartridges fortheuass ...

... I FNGLISH LETTRES DE C'AC(E M A tyransnylong denounced in France is still in force in England. It seems that the Eng- lish law provides unscrupulous gentlemen with the means of throwing their enemies into prison without a moment's notice. The case of Madame Caradori may make us all tremble in our beds. We are liable, it seems, at any moment, without receiving any preliminary notice, to, be ...

... OUR CONTE[PORARIES. l RUSSIAN AMNITION IN TEE Normal(gides)- From the plans found at Bomarsaund it is proved that. these works were not more than the fifth part of the vast marine fortification ?? of Russia had be- gun to erect on these islands. Immense expense had aready been incurred; the works were carried on with activity until the commencement of the present war; and they would in a few ...

... i I~ ~ .- ?? , I FPRANCE. The great and engrossing feature of the week has been the preparations for the embarkation of tbe army for the Baltic (the particdlars df the review of which by the emperor will be found elsewhere). The feeling.e- tertained by the Parisians towardsatheir allies, on the subject of the war co-operation, may be arrived at fom the following ?? regiments had bee? sent off ...

... .. | SHlUTTING UP WoxsuovsEss IN GALwAY.-A most gratifying change in the condition of the country is at once suggested by the above heading, which we find in the 13Ballta ase Star. 'Ibis paper says:- In conse- quence of the number of paupers receiving in-door re- lief in the B-allinasloe and neighbouring unions having lately decreased so much, and without any probability of much increase, ...

... THE HELALTH IOF LONDON. In the week that ended Saturday, the 6th; the total number of deaths registered in London was 1,466. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 184-14,- the average nnmber was 1,087, which, if raised in proper. tion to increase of population, becomes 1,195. 'Ehe p.e- sent return, therefore, exhibits a mortality considerably in ?? of the average; a result arising from ...

... LLOYD'S WEEKilY NEWSPAPER OFFICE, SATYRLOY AYReNOON. ODESSA TO BE TAKEN. CONSTANTlNOPLE, Aug. 3.-The. Turkish squadion, with flat-bottomed boats for landing cavalry and artillery, has entered the Black sea. Odessa is to be taken; that port has been chosen to establish quarters. Twenty allied steamers are reconnoitring the coast of the Crimea. THE CRIMEAN EXPEDITION. I was confi ently ...

... THE B3LAKLAVA RAILWAY CORPS. | Several erroneous statements having appeared in some of the public journals as to the means now being employed in this undertaking, we have reason to believe that the following will be found accerate- The vessels engaged to carry the railway material and workmen to construct a rail, or tramway, at Bala. kiava, and to perform such other work as may be found ...