... I a MOR~iflW HRONILE'OFIO I HoRN rYO CIVROMOUL'VEFICB, Xonday, I P.. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. THE CAPE MAILS. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] LEROM OUR OWN CoRRESPONDENT. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY. The general screw steam-ship Bosphorus, Captain Maynard, arrived here at one o'clock this morning. She left Calcutta on the 15th Oct.; arrived ?? on the 18th, and left on the 20th; Point de Galle on the 23d, and ...

... THE NA VY. --O I APPOIXNTMENTS. Lieut. Edward A. Blackett (1847), recently serving in the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw steaIm-ship, to the Cressy, 80, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. Master-George Henry Blakey (1849), to the Gladiator, 6, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, of 430-horse power, ready for service as an advanced war steamer, at Portsmouth. Mate-James A. Forbes (1853), to the Cressy. ...

... On Saturday night, a conventional melodrama, hover'l between the style of the Srrey and the Victoria, 93 Pal duced at this theatre, before a very fair audience. ?? incidents, the characters, and the dialogue are al i which we have been acquainted with from our boyhood; b.` now we are rather blasi of them. The plot turns on three pivots. One, the marriage to, ?? desertion of by Reginald ...

... ILEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES TURKEY-RUSSIA. [BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.] [YROM OUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENT.1 VIENNA, FRIDAY EVsEING, DEc. 30. Advices fromk Constantinople of the 19th state that the Sultan had ordered the recruiting of Christian volunteers to cease. On the 15th, a Council of Ministers was held, to take into consideration the propositions of the Vienna Conference. The result was ...

... CUIAR1T.4BLZ TRUSTS. [firOMi T1HU LAW TIMlES-] I NEW ORDERS ?? regulating Proceedings by and beor th Jdgs County Courfts'under 1The Charitabile Trusts Act, 1853,n and for fixing and determining the Fees to, be taken i respect of1 such Proceedings, made by the Bight Honour- ?? Monsey. BaronCrnoth rdHgCh- cellor of Great Britain. 1. Record.-Thie clerk of every county court shall keep a book, in ...

... UNI VERNS1TY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. JAN. 1. BR:BnAsmosz; COLLEGE. The trustees of Mr. William Hulme have appointed the 14th of January for the election of au incumbent of Accring- ton, Lancashire, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. I John Hopwood, M.A., who had held the perpetual curacy eupwards of thirty-ix years. The appointment is worth about £200 per sear. dir. Hulme was a great ...

... PRESTON, SATURDAY EVENING. Eighteen Hundred asd Fifty-three leaves to his successor the adjustment of this deplorable dispute. It was hoped that the differences between employers and employed would have disappeared with, the expiring year; but, unhappily, that, hope has not been realised. The counter-combination of manufacturers, inaugurated at Manchester on Tuesday, fol- lowed, as it was on ...

... B YZANTNBO HlSq2OR Y.* I*. I : The history of the Greek empire of Constanti- I nople, bringing the language and institutions of c| antiquity down almost into the heart of modern t times, may be regarded as the mysterious chain which unites the present with the past. It abounds in splendid landscapes, and episodes of the highest I picturesque and romantic interest. It comprehends i a prodigious ...

... THE RBE EN UE. (FROM TUeN oBSBVER.] The Quarter's Revenue will cot be made up until Thursday night next, the 5th inst. There is still, therefore, very nearly a week before the quarter's accounts can be com- pleted. Enough, however, is known to enable us to con- gratulate our readers upon the very satisfactory condition of the financial resources of the country. The buoyancy of the national ...

... FATAL :ACGIDENr OX THE ?? SIEIRB AND YORrSHRE RAILWA Y. The inquest on view of the body of the unfortunate girl, Jane Sykes, who was killed at the Newton-heath station of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway 'when the collision occurred there on Thursday morning, was held on Saturday atthe Duke of York, Newton-heath, by Mr. Wm'. Smalley Ratter, the coroner for that division of the hundred of ...

... [FROM Oun OWN OORBESPONDENT. I PARIS, FRIDAY EVENIiG. You would have learnt by the telegraphic de- spatch which I sent you this morning that the Monifeur publishes the following note :- The last accounts received from Constantinople an- nounce that the Divan was in perfect accord with the representatives of France, England, Aus- tria, and Prussia, on the conditions on which the Porte may ...

... RAIL WA YS. RAILWAY TtAFFIC.-We ?? good reason for ,, lieving that the returas of traffic for this Year ill $bowee excess of about two millions sterling over the amotzP traffic taken in 1852. The tanfc of last year (I852)wa'- fifteen millions. The traffic for 1853 has been aboatut teen millions, derived from nearly the same number of r ,: of railway. The increase is fuli 13 per cent. TI' xi ...