... 3IO0RE MlL1TARf- BLACHGUARDIsm Am i ~. . . - - . - . ?? _ :>'Th4 Rbchester magistrates were occupied on Monday sorlug ine investigating a charge of a violent and uapro- Voked assault, preferred by Louisa Peiree against Ensign Strover, an officer attached to the Royal Eugineers'estab- lishment at Brompton. ' ?? M. Stephetson; solicitor, appeared for the defendant, who-wa's attended to the court ...

... A-T. H d E:. . ?? R k - ?? e . ANOfkER DRALT11. Another death-the third-is adcfid ?? already recorded to have resulted fromn the late nnhappy'and-fearvw' ful accident which took- place at the; Croyuon Station, in a the person of Mrs.' Caroline Harrison, thewife of. a plumber and glazier,, carrying on an- extensive- business in the High-street, 4dhford; who breathed her last at four o'clock on ...

... THEE COMMT VISrr oF .PxNC ALBERT To Louis NAPOLZON.-On Monday the Queen and royal famlily, accompanied by Mr. Sidney Herbert, cruised in the Fairy yacht. Itis said that during next ?? Albert wi cross the Channel in the Victoria and Albert, on a visit to Louis Napoleon at Boulogne. I . ...

... T~ POLWV.~ OF RU2 ~THB'~R. S. .L 'a'igroii'the Jounma0 Us . ireierrsourq.j The Journal ?? i tsof ?? ?? hives a :ihaltv6lent ind etr6neofuS account of tliejjperations of tour armies sine ttie omlencement of the war. It ma be agreeable forthe organs of the press of ?? tosatisfy their self-io'ie by erepenting the present positlpziiof our troops as affording evidence, odfa check-upon the policy ...

... ?LAND. - Tan ?? in Ireland will-.be plentiful. The potatoes are an unfortunate exception. The stalks are now black- ened and decayed everywhere, -and even the potatoes, which have hitherto resisted the blight most successfully, show aymnptoius of being attacked iim the tubers.- MnL Secn'n O'Bousan-The report of MEr2iSmith O'Briesl having arrived inl Belgium is prernatnre. Mrs. 8. O'Biien is at ...

... Ethle following appeared in our Ediliot of Wt Sunday.] Ve A CouNTReMs's Finar APPEAR0Axc xN LONDON.-A fine-looking young Irishwoman, who refused to give either name or address, was charged before Alderman Moon with robbing George Trueman under the following circumstances. a Prosecutor, whose mode of giving evidence caused consi- 1- derable merriment in court, stated that he was a native of of ...

... THE WINDSOR COURT-DMlARTIAr. [From the Tines.] It was to have been wished that Lieutenant Perry's case had received a final adjudication ere this. Whatever grounds for hesitation may have existed in the minds of the members of the military tribunal, bound down as they may have thought themselves to be by the arbitrary rules of such a court, surely the General Commanding-in-Chief cannot share ...

... REPORTED LOSS -orNEARLY EIGHT RHUNDRED LIVES. The recent overlaid mail has brought intelligence which has led to a general belief that two very appalling ship- wrecks have taken place in the Indian seas both of which, it is feared, were attended by a dreadful sacrifice of life. One of the unfortunate vessels is known to have been a large-sized brig, called the Hygeia, of about 450 tons, which ...

... The fire which broke out at Varna on the O bth, as stated in our telegraphic reports, did very considerable damage, for it destroyed nearly one-half of the town, and a large quantity of stores belongiag to the British and French armies. It was almost miraculous that the gunpowder magazines belonging to the British, French, and Turks did not fall a prey to the flames. They were saved. Had it ...

... EMZGR&TION INTELLIGENCN. PaEsENST COsNDbTIOaN OF Sou-rat AUsThLIA.-Vhe fol- ?wing is extracted from a letter written by an old settler 1st returned to the colony:- In the course of the year 852, it was said with some truth that the storekeepers of lindley and Rundle-streets-which are the principal treets for business-had cleared off their stocks upon terms hat had quite doubled their capital. ...

... L&8BOTE AND 'XWA7Y . L ld6 SE~tE Acmmer - Ntwithstanding the repeated V ?? givenand the rapid increase in the number of fI accidents in mills, we are sorry to say that the millowners t show a very slight disposition to incur the expense of se- a curely fencing their dangerous machinery. It Seems as Ii if the cotton and woollen lords were determined to de no- e thing for the safety of their ...

... GOSSIP OF Ti WEE. The mistake which lastweek led to the bombardment of the lighthouse off the Isle' of Wight, illustrates in a very forcible manner that peculiar kind of courage with which the gallant field-marshal, who is to be the father of our new dynasty, is so largely endowed., It is well known that hti lives of the persons in and about the lighthouse tere endangered by the ill-aimed ...