... -4_ DUBLIN, SEPr. 21. The Earl of Enniskillen, who had so narrow an escape with his life in the late fatal case of obstruct- ing a railway train in the North, writes to the Daily ExpreMs to contradict the statement that the occu- pants of the train on the occasion in question consti- tuted an Orange demonstration, or that the excursion bore a party character. ' In the first place, his ...

... RAIL WA YE. NORTH BRITISH. The half.yearly general meeting of the shareholders In this company was held on Friday in Edinburgh, ra Mr. CUE-NU, W.S., in the absence of the chairman from in ill health, was called upon to preside. 111 The report having been held as read, the chairman pro. tL ceeded to make a few remarks upon the various points e, touched upon in It. The revenue of the company of ...

... TE-LEG'1RAPI.Fi. DESPATCHES.| a ?? following telegraphic despatches appeared in suc- a icesise editions of our paper of yesterday:-] l ' THE EALST. I[BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPA.] ie LFPOM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDE-NT. 3ef PARIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27. 'as We have received the following, dated Marseilles, e. 2Gth iinit. r The reserve at Varna received orders to embark on the 18th for the ...

... THR -ANNUALSPEECHII DY' at ?? 7!, IOSIS'!T.1 L. Yesterday was the annual speech des ,nt lt,. Asusual, there was aavery largc ntteualo Iti-esiof friends of the pupils to do hionour to thle a of the chosen alumnii. In the absence of his Royal Highness die Pe- . institution, the chair was occupied ty Mr. G, surer of tie hospital, and arironezs those yie- fl: - Sir Geo. Carroll, Mr. Sheriff Waleis ...

... I- DESP- I I X Inf F -tS1tlC DESPATICHES.: . AND EUROPEAN TELEGR;APa.J Co , oCOSTAN;TXNOPLE COGRRSPOFDENT.j CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 11. rl Russias still occupy Bayazid. .rpSS FROM PARIS. [FOM OWV.o CORRESPONDEN'r.] PARIS, THUitSDAY. E. :nperor :sud E )press arrived at the palace StThll yesterday evening at nine o'clock, Lf.r dae of Madrid, 18th inst., the MAonitewu lies he following '>i ...

... THE FRIENDLY SOCIETIES' - ADVOCATE. n THE FRIENDLY *SOCIEiTIES ACT-ITS ADVAN- - TAGES AND -DISADVANTAGES. * SIR.-Previous to entering oan a series of articles on the 2nd report of Mr.' Finlaison, 'relative to his analyses of the Friendly Society returns, I again refer to ir. W. Tidd Pratt's work on The Law relating to Friendly Sccieties, eases, Zrom which I gave last week. Allusion was then ...

... );AVALN -- TE BALTIC. rFrom: the Timns.] __ - The allied powers had two objects to accomplish in the Baltic. The !first was to shut up the whole naval power of Russia, to prevent every vessel of war'from leaving her -:ports, or to give battle to the Russian fleet with success. if her 18 line-of-battle ships ventured: beyond the shelter of her land batteries. The second was to blockade and. ...

... TME BRITISH ASSOCIATION. . . LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. to Last evening there was an ordinary held at five he o'clock at Tuton'a rooms, Lime-street, under the presidency i If Sir ROBERT MusecuCrsox, who was supported on h;5 in right by Colonel Chesney, and on his left by Sir Robert Inglis. The usual toasts were proposed, Colonel Claesney LSS responding to the army and navy. The president pro- at posed ...

... Among the papers left to his family by the Duke of Caran an there was found the journal of a tour he made through the Crimea in 1784, a short time after Catherine had succeeded in adding this important province to her empire. This short account, written by a man who was very young at the time, and who certainly had no idea of publishing it, lends to actual circumstances a very peculiar ...

... ?? THE MKEN OF REVOLUTIONS. Is it true, as leading journals loudly say, that the democratic party is anxious to involve England in the internal quarrels of States? Is it not rather-true, that the doctrine of non-intervention is a doctrine preached by all true democrats ? If not, we have yet to con the born-book of our creed. Surely all the great political moen of our time - Lamartine in his ...

... VIU MIAIORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON: IVEDYE.SDA Y, SEPT1EMBJ1ER 27, 1854. When our troops ?? as conquerors, they will find a just cause of pride in the fact that the greatest and most useful works to be seen at that place were executed by their own Countrymen. The admirably constructed dry docks, the exteu- sive fitting basin, the aqueduct of eleven miles, by which the water of the Black Itiver ...

... CRIMEAN EXPEDITION; .-LANDING OF TE>ARIiES . Advices from Constantinople of the 16th announce that 25,000 French, 25,000 English, and 8X000 Turks landed safely at Eupatoria (about forty miles from- Sebastopol) on the 14th, without meeting any resistancee They im- mediately commencod marching on Sebastopol. The transports returned to -Varna for the reserve. On the 6th the embarkation ot the ...