... |ECCfESrAS'IOCATI, Cooi.rgfSSt (EROiN..\ Ri I' 0 It T Of thle Ecclesiastical Commnissioner'S forl Ireland, for' the( Year ending thre Ist. day of August, 1854. Toe its Exceellency Edward Grativille Eliot, Earll of St, G elrmansr, IorrII Lrr'ntescant Genlera] arid( GeneralI Governor of Irelandi, &C., &Ce. W\ir, thle Ecclesiastical Coimmissisoiilrs For Ireland, whose. handsi and corporate seal ...

... -. .. -y I s 7 I en Nenzo.-Mr. John Jamieson has great pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of £100 for the City Is Mission, from this kind and constant benefactor to ve this institution, whichi he has handed over to the Trea- hie surer. a An Expensive Lark.-Thie other night three young n; lads, by vway of making diversion, broke the globe of one of the public-lamps on the Springbank Road. ...

... lT~hE :MOTRNI CHRNICLEaj. LjONDON:e MIODA Y. JANUA'.RY I, 1355. The history of the year which has just closed t possesses a perfect unity of interest. Twelve e months since, the minds of all men were fixed on a the imminent struggle which is now at its height s .under the walls of Sebastopol. Before the end of the winter, came the final rupture with Russia; and in the early spring, the first ...

... rO THE 'EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sin,-Were the justice and the necessity of this war questioned on political grounds, I doubt not that they would find ready defenders; but when, sir, they are taken out of that field, in. which so many feel themselves equal and entitled to enter, and are brought before a sacred tribunal, they reverentially fall back, and leave the defence to those who, by ...

... TII I It ISH MI A, '1'TIA. OUTIIT OF' '1Till RiVtMElNTS. r T'iJ Dubliti papers publish tile 'ollowing co''espei. de('1ec':- ; Chamibe' of' Conteiree, Dublin, Dnceibuer 14, 1854. Sl-nRepireseittatifles haveO lbeVei m1adleto the Coun- cil of this Charebhr that considet'table anxiety prevails ainonigst ceontractors ill this country, inn coiist'quince of il re ulnltl etr belier that it is not ...

... . of TIME ARMY BEFORE SEBASTOPOL.' it (From:, thle Special Correspondemt of the Daily 1Cms. Tn C -ir Or T1IiO Lrir DtVISo0N, Dl:. 1.-The failitm t. of the means of tralisport has contillued to engross large share of attenotion amnng the British troops ill camp, antl is still a sorious duiileulty lboth as r9gards r fedlileig tlo men and horses, and alsn in respect ti, ' calrri'ng ci tilhe siege ...

... The tougsor, which left Constantinople on the 14th, and the Egyptus, on the 19th, have arrived at Marseilles with despatches for the Government. The news brought by them from the Crimea is unimportant. Accounts from St Petersburg state that Prince Mensehi- e kof writes from Sebastopol on the 29th of December,- T Nothing new has taken place here. The weather is bad, and our well-directed fire ...

... DEPUT2ATION OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS TO THE MEMBERS FOR BIRMZINGHAM1 AND NORTH IVARWICKSHIRI. The Birmingham papers of Saturday give an account of an interview which Mr. Watton, the President . of the Birmingham Licensed Victuallers' Proteetion Society, and Committee; Mr. Stinton, President of the United Towns Association, and Central Committee; and other gentlemen connected with the trade, bad ...

... FRIi)AY'S LONDON NEWATS. I jo1Y MAGNETIC7TELEGRAPH[.] SrP. p it''iitsmiou01i, lDne. 25. Thim last ilt'Spatedies rroii Pri icem i\u[ci liikItay, tlatei (lie 200i, state that ii0titiiig tOW ihad occurred tip to tJUt iliate. TIlte fire Of' tir le IoccSitin tt'li1loi'y Was wvell directed aid anitiyeat the Al lies, Cosi'anisi'rVDito. 15. Sinc ItO le thiree Sorties of' die 0th, 10th, coad Ilth, ...

... m~i5~o of FALMOUTH, SiLTURDtAY MORtNING. favour The Oscar, having received her supply of coals,. actment left this port list night for Balaklava. of ?? -her the ADMIRALT'Y, Dnc. 80. - APPOxNMli~Ts.-Lieu. Lbscribed tenants J. MI. Jackson (1846), to the BlenheIimk, 60, screw are de- steam guard ship, of 450-borse power, at Poitsnouth; H. B. .our, or Crofton (1842), to the Horatio, 24, screw ...

... WALEs f, a THE' SOL W.? Y. The Dunifries papers announce that on Sunday night the johaijitants all along the shore of the Boiwvay, near Annan lWaterfoot, were alarmed by an awful sound, as that of a great many steamiers, proceeding from the Firth. On the ebbing of the tide in the morn ng it was found that a great shoal of whales of the bottle-nosed ipecies had comne ashore. They were scattered ...

... THE TIMES ON THE CONDUCT OF THE. WAR. . . . ?? .1. . .. ?? . I kf Are we, or are we not, to publish the letters that pour inI '0 from the Crimea ? The question no longer concerns the graphic narratives of 1our Own Correspondent, for in this *~respect, just now, thanks to some amiable. eccentricity of the le pot eaerte ejuhn.Tequestion now concerns leterslon en may, omeoriina, fom serjeants ...