... |NBEiV&L 7 rrT nP. OfrlrCzE Betrkst, Mmoday, Ove o'cloce. BY INAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. THIS DAY'S ON D ON NEWS. LoxDox._1Vind S.W., very dull, and likely for more ,rain. . __ _ BOMBARDMENT OF ODESSA. . Vsr.,c, So.Snsr EvnzSe. - It is offcially stated that the only practical harbour of Odessa was attacked on the 23rd by nine steamers, when a battery of four guns were destroyed, and one Austrian and ...

... Ate QEcourt. z ?? ?? Prince Albert rode out on horseback on Wednes- da fternoon, attended by Captain the Hon. Dudley The royal dinner party at BuckigamPac.ite evening, included the Duchess of Kent, Prince Nicholas 'bly of Nassau, Baront Bentinek, the Netherlands Minister, Ad- 2ees miral de Virgin, the Swedish and Norwegian Minister Earl and Countess Granville, the Earl of Mulgraive, Lady' Anna ...

... (FEOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TnaSnDAts EVENXING. The Moniteur contains a decree calling into active service 80,000 of the 140,000 recruits authorised by the'law of April 13 last to be raised from the class Of 1853. This is a mere matter of course. A letter from Athens, of the 28th ult., in the Moniteur, says: Prince Napoleon, who arrived on the 25th at Syro, left after an hour's stay ...

... KING'S COLLEGE, LONDOpr. i| The ?? court of proprietors of thi institution I took place on Friday, at the CollegeS6riaersetwsouse_ The r Bishop of LoNDox in the chair, supported-by the Bishops iof Witichester~and liaifield, the Marquis of Oholmondeley, i s the Bar) of Harrowby, Lord Badatock, Sir George Staun- ton, Sir R. HE Ingsis, Majot-General Sir George Pasley, C I Mr. Egerton, M. P., &c. ...

... I TA It Y. LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] TURIN, APrIL 29. The Austrian amnesty, of which so much had been said beforehand, became public here a few days ago, but produced considerable disappoint- ment, as not a word is said with regard to the refugees whose property was so unwarrantably sequestrated last year. I am bound, however, to add that private letters from well-informed persons at Milan ...

... AIULTUMl IN PARVO. 1 ?? l.1.1 ?? ?? ?? ?? I.. (10 DoiS A sow, the property of Mr. Edward Thomas, Penyclip, vo Bontnewydd, lately produced tie extraordinary number , of 21 pigs at one litter. be Roast beef, serenity of mind, a pretty wife, and eold ties water baths, will Illake al inost any mail heilthiy, wealthy, cre and wiie. iev Swallows made their appearanice at Poilton-lh-Fylde ; for ...

... Zi-e Wtrse (FronM ths 310o'ni);g HeralcL) Itr there was one duty paramount to all others which it was essential for those to discharge who had the!: managemnent of the negociations wiith-Russia, it was; to ensure that the Czar should-never he misled as to the course which this conntrv would pursue in the event of his making and persevering in hostile ag- gressions on the Turkish empire. St was ...

... THlE NWAR ON THE DANUBE. (Prorn the TiVes' Speha Corraespedemnt.) SHllUtA, Aprni S.-It is now evident that if Omar Pacha ever had any idea of acting on the offensive he has abandoned it, for the present at least, and resolved to collect all his available forces and make a stand within the intrenchments of Shumla. until the arrival of the allied army; and, although this delay will give the ...

... Lrtr P.TZ55. THE BALTIC AND ITS DANGERS. (From the Spectator.) TnosE w'ho anticipated a dashing blow at Russia in ?? Baltic would do well to read the first paper in Fraser's Magazine for May, which simply describes the naval and military geography of that twisted sea. The paper, indeed, is much more than an ordinar nagazine article. Comnposed' by one who has an intimate and detailed ...

... ANTI-SiTA: C'iiUvCI BRlEANFAS'l. Tbu e lmiii ilwcire it of lie Anli-SiIaCiiri A'ssciation rook plac N estr,lav iii tire Ii~ie, I Li. GlaIS-fOrd Stret, in-g, IO~ lr.o!r rno-zae e. i de-ra:r OL the 171ilted 'vrl te rian 'Si-iu. 'rci'irrr Twi tall, liair nr, le~nt cleareCd. TILOat it ) Msi e hil i- ilC a lied ont ttiexrecttdl~v to ?? Ir str Corifil-L ill nt,' 11ilr'e:-~v itli~ilos ition. Ilie ...

... '11111yerial -khrliallint. HOUSE OF LORDS. THUarSDAY. APRtI 27. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition fromt the C{hamber of Commerce of Glasgow, in favour of the introduction of the English bankruptcy law into Scotland. THE BRITIS EXrPEDlTION To TURKIEYTl The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH read a description, given in one of the daily journals, of the defective arrangements i made for the reception of the ...

... KINsGSTOWN. APacL 80, '54.-I perceive by a communication from Holyhead that, on last Thursday night, during the preva- lence of a smart breere from the ?? that''the 'western portionr of the breakwater of the new barbour osfifered huch,' the sea running beavy earried away'rs' leugths ofl piles, which were about tweity-five feet apart, and at-the sam:e time started six lengths more, breaking ...