... . . .. .. .. MORNING EXPRESS. 1 BY ELECTWIC TXEILEGRAPH. THE CRIMEA. A Russian despatch, through Vienna and Warsaw, states that 30,000 Russians, under General Leprandi, It surprised the English right flank on the night of the 24th October, at Inkermano, on the Tchernaya, and. b took five redoubts and several guns. ...

... 6ECOND EDITION. a1- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- at THE CRIMEA. n- The Moniteur publishes a despatch from General Canrobert, dated'October 18, reporting the opening of S, st the siege. The city stood fire much better than was ex- pected. The French admiral, Hamelin, gives an account of the naval bombardment on the 17th. The loss was a- 30 killed and 17-4 wounded. It is stated that Liprandi ...

... - n~~~~ea ver- THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. Y5C I on ar The reliable news to hand from the seat of war in sare A the Crimea is up to the 26th, at which time the siege 1osi OUt operations before Sebastopol were proceeding with neH sPnore or less activity. The third parallel hadbe itc opened at the short distance of 300 yards frmt ea the town. The redonbt end White Tower,whc goi. hm ad been ...

... . n n i- k - . (BY the Times' -Orepore2 - THE POSITION 'BEFORE.. THE BATTLE. . .BALAaLAVA, NOV. 6. II Lad rained almOSt invieseontly-lbbe night before, end ths JE, early morning gave no-promi se of any cessasionvf the heavy; showers which hadl flliest for, the previous four-abd-t*,enty- hours. Towards dawn w heavy fog~ settledidown on vihe heights an~d in~ the valley ofthe Inkermann. The ...

... LOSS OF THIE ARCTIC,.-ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. e Captain Luce reached his home at Yonliers, on Monday ( tho 15th nit. Throughout the route from Montreal he was It d met by crowds of persons who congratulated him upon his B own safety, while by many the most anxious inquiries were e made with regard to their missing relatives and friends. At Troy several ladies came up to him with ...

... i MANCHESTER PROTESTANT OPERATIVE 4 a ASSOCIATION. -,. ----I ..-I. ~ .be - - -~---theI ked The sixteenth anntual meeting of the Manchester Pro- man ion testant Operative Association wae held at the Corn Exehenge, to &r ares. on Mondey evening. The piece was crowded. There were the tit on the platform the Revs. Dr. Carpenter, Dr. Warretn, WV. E. knev ing Keeling, N. G. Whitestone, Stamford ...

... ?J?or?ev4oniYe?wt. led - W V V W ,,, TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. T. T. Bolion;-Mr. Absalom Watlkin was never Mayor of Man- chester. Mr. W. B. Watkins was. 11S A CONSTANT SUPPORTER..-We do not think that he call separate eil the water rent from the general rent, in order to reduce the ief assessment. en MR. ROGERS'S LECTURE ON THE CRIMEA. To the Editor oft/he Examiner and Times. lie Sir,-In ...

... .I LORD JOHN RUSSE LL ON THE WAR. 11 At tbe banquet given on Friday last, at Bristol, to Lord John Russell, by the corporation and magistritey of that oity, the noble lord tbus spoke inleplying to the toset, 'Tbe health of Lord John RBusBell :,-I shall not venture to eon- olude with returning merely thanks for the honour you have done ne, witbout alluding to that topic which engages all ...

... GOOD ADVICE FROM A CABINET PHYSI- CIAN GRATIS. Many of our readers will have seen in the columns n of Panceh an admirable illustration showing a poor b widow waiting upon a great London physician, who a is giving advice gratis. She is consulting him on o the health of her daughter, who is in a rapid con- v sumption. He recommends, after careful considera- f tion, chicken broth, port wine, and, ...

... ,.Roral VCWO. mng LcTuESE.-OfnlTarsday evening, at the Chancery Lane Om Sunday School, Mr. Turnbull; gave.a lecture on the ' Philo- sophy of the atmosphere, which was listened to by a large t and respectable audience.:; I - , . CONOHRT AT THE PnciSaARMONlCHA.l--Atlother maiscal evening of good pio'mise is announced to take place at the ti Philharmonic Hall, on Friday evening next, on whieh ...

... ' It MANCHESTER EXAMINER & TIMES OFFIcE, I Tlesday Aforning, Nino o'Olock. I MORNING EXPRESS. (By Electric Teleoraph.) THE BATTLE OF THE 5MIr NOVEMBER. GREAT LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. The Vienna correspondent of the Chronicle sends a Bucharest despatch of the 10tb. Early on the morn- l ing of November Mtb, Mensobilroff's whole army attacked the English position in the Crimea. A san- guinary battle ...

... LEITERS FROM THE CRIMEA. Thefolbsi ae:tat ~ letter is from an officer of the h second division :--7Caaip before Sebeatopol, Sth Novi.IB54 I1 have. just time, to. write to' say that 1 aiu quite well. We ba ik 6eejatoiodon the 5th November; eight hours set ontiuousfightig. Tlffe Bussiansedacdi force (35,000 of men, with forty guirs,'iithh lowest, and therefoiie, peraps' a tht :truest, estimite ...