... The ollwin isthetex ?? of Alliance betwee her Majesty, ?? of Austria, and the Emperor of the French, signed at Vienna, Dee. 2, 185' (presented to both losioes of Parliament by conmmanr& of her Majesty), and laid on the tables of both houses om Friday night: (Translation.) 4 Her Majesty the Queen of tile United Kingdom of Grea, t lhritain and Ireland, his Majesty thle Emperor of Austria, andr~ ...

... THURSDAY AfORL1ING'S TELEGRAPHIC PgEXPRESS. THE CRIMEA. The Times' correspondent at Vienna telegraphs or2. Wednesday, the 17th, that OGiar Pasha left Varna for Constantinople. Onl the 15th General Osten-Sacken reconnoitred irr force, and skirmishes were said to have taken place near the ruins of Inkersuanin. Constautinoplo news of the 16th, brought by the- Jura, to3lalta, says :-In a sortie ...

... De TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL M3ERCURY. to Gentlemen,-The Welsh resident in this town, as you 10 have ...

... To the Editor ol the Ipswich Journal. From a letter received in Woodbridge by the relatives of a Mariner nosw on board Her Majesty's ship k the Wasp, the following abstract is taken relat. I ing to the War in the East.I , H.M.S. 'Wasp,' Black Sea. 0 DEAR I am again taking up the pen in despair of hearing 0 from you. No letter frti you Ifor five months. I do a not know whether my letters ...

... THE B3LAKLAVA RAILWAY CORPS. | Several erroneous statements having appeared in some of the public journals as to the means now being employed in this undertaking, we have reason to believe that the following will be found accerate- The vessels engaged to carry the railway material and workmen to construct a rail, or tramway, at Bala. kiava, and to perform such other work as may be found ...

... SECOND EDITION. PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY MORNING, IN TIME FOR POST. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. I It is Ibld of a man, desirous of making a speech to a certain body of hearers, that he was wont daily to repeat his oration in his cabbage- garden. He addressed those cabbage heads as though they were the heads of thinking, deli- berating human beings; and obtained great self- confidence ...

... I LLOYD'S WEEKE.Y XEWVPAP.RpE 0E5IOE. SATUBDAY )MOMMIG. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. The Moanineu of Thursdmy contained the fol- lowiog telegraphic despatch:- BALAKLAVA, Dec. 18. The situation is excellent, despite of inevita- ble delays. Reinforcements continue to arrive. The Napoleon has landed mat6'iel, and 1,100 men, which she took on board at Constantinople. The first Turkish troops which ...

... | There has been a wicked attempt made at Manchester and at Birmingham to poison the |poor man's loaf: We deliberately say, to poison the daily bread of the working-man. DEAR BREAD AND WAR has been placarded on the walls of both places and in tall letters; every letter helping to make out the lie as every stal- wart Russian bishop helps to preach to fiaatic ignorance, cruelty and falsehood. ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16. The Lord Chancellor took his seat upon the woolsack a few minutes after two o'clock. IOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL. The report on this bill was brought up. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGE protested against the report being received at that time, and expressed his determination of opposing it. 'the LouD CHANCELLOR showed, in opposition to Lord Ellenborough, that ...

... I WAR MISCELLANY, 1 In Nottingham, 176 recruits have been enlisted from the 1st to the 21st of November. The Earl of Ellesmere is about to send out his capacious I and swift-sailing yacht to the Crimea, filled with provisions ! and clothing for tbe-army. A private in the 93rd Highlanders, writing to his father ia Caithnes9, informed him that the sheet of paper forming his letter had cost him ...

... REYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1854. SATURDAY'S EDITION. INCREASED TAXATION-THE NATIONAL DEBT - THE WAR AND A PROPERTY TAX. F Fortunately there never was a time when we could so well stand a large addition either to our annual taxes or to our national debt, whichever course the legislature may think proper to choose. Such is the conclusion of a leading article in the leading ...

... A GREEK BE&IUTY.-THE COHACES OF I WAR. We find some passages of the usual romance of war in the letters from the Crimea. The following is a not unin- teresting story sent home by an English gentleman serving with the Turkish troops at Balaklava:- I think I told you in my last that on account of the damage my person received at Inkerman, I was unable to ;move about, and put up for some days ...