... T The Dagb1ad has the following: | The present Rassio-Prussio-Austrian Omrsted Ministry ha1 tkr more than a year laboured with heal t and soul to bring back this country to the position it occupied before Marrch, 1842. This state of things had been, Since Chris- tian VIII.'a deatb, in full dissolution. The Government was paving the way for the transition of absolute power to a representative ...

... 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 ...

... HIEALTH OP LONDON DURING THrS JVEEIt.-1n the week that ended last Saturday the number of deaths arisingfrom all causeswas 2,039. In the ten corresponding weeks of tihe years 1844-53 the averane number wvas 1,114, which, if raised in proportion to increase of popu- lation, becomes 1,225. The prevailing epidemic has produced an excess amounting to 814 above the corrected average. In the thirty ...

... F^rOM TIlE' LONDUN GAZETTE-Tuesday, Sept. 5. * ?? DOWNING-STREET, SErT. 4. £ The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Coles, do Esq., to be Colonial Secrctary; James Waiburton, Esq;., to ea be Treslurer; Joseph Hensley, Esq., to be Attorney-Ge- neral; Dennis O'Meara, Esq , to bt Solicitor-General; and William Swvabey, Esq., to be Registrar of Deeds and Keeper of Plans for the Island of ...

... 1'IHEF TEN-INCH GUN A4T BOMARSUND. In the several interesting narratives of the late, events at Aland which have been published in the :Doily .News, frequent allusion is made to that rc- rnarkable innovation, the 10-intch gnu, aetd the fatal effect with which it wsya plied against the large and principal fort at Bomarsttnd. The subjoined special narrative, understood to proceed from the Den of ...

... THE M3LORNING CIILONICLE. LONDON: SATUZADA ?? ,SEPTEMBEl'R 2, 1854. While recent events have strikingly illustrated the stability of that empire of opinion which we hold in India, the imaginative estimate so long cur- rent of the power of the CzAR is being rapidly cor- rected by the experience of the present war. The notion of the unassailable character of the princi- pal Russian ...

... ?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 ...

... | [nom outi ee eCORRI5PODMENT. OMADRID, AmU. 27. The Council of Ministers has been occupied of late with the question of what is beat to be done with Queen Christina, and I believe it was decided yesterday that she shall be conducted to the fron- tier and banished perpetually from Spain, her pen- sion stopped, and her property in Spain seques- trated to abide the investigation and judgment of ...

... IIJ tIEPEROR'S VISIT TO IIBOULOGNE. ..I . [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. I MONDAY, P.M. relr waT, town 80 highly favoured as , the present year. Yesterday I had to ilc flyinf visit of the King of the Belgians; I lae to ?? the arrival of the King ! ] and of hi3 brother, his Rtoyal Iighnes p cdOp~rt5 to-morrow, it will be Iny duty ottl ya of the arrival of his Royal High- Albert, who is expected ...

... . LFORM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] MADRID, AUG. 30. The bloodless victory gained by the government and National Guard over the Ultra-democratic party is regarded with great satisfaction by mode- rate men ; bat it places the Government, and more particularly Espartero, in a new position, and one which it may be difficult to maintain. The tri. umph of order on this occasion has been followed by a ...

... IL OND ON, WEDNESDA Y, SEP T. 6 .f THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF has been induced, by a the Windsor Courts-martial, to present himself o before the British army and the British public in the a character of a moral teacher. It may be doubted B whether Lord HARDINGE'S prelections are likely to .. tend to edification. He takes for his text the recent s, case of the 46th Regiment, and the kindred cases ...

... ,SOUTH Y!ORKRSHIRER AILWAY. ?? the ?? meeting of this cormpany .a q~he1l iinthe Cutles' HllU, Sheffield; Dr. DarzoND in the ebs r. .Mr. .. C. H1ANDPIRLI,, the secretary, reed the 'notice e -couee~iin8 the rneeting, and also the report oE the directors1 wb*ch ee have already published. n VheUHsrax>rq'* in moving the adoption of the report1 said t that peiheps it would be a s well if he drew ...