... T A 7=--s A H E L AR. a bE THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. of - se January 13.-Last night the wind changed round to the r- southward, and the thermometer roae to 34 degrees. A speedy 6i' MO thaw followed, and the roads and :camp will once more suffer n( from the ravages of our old enemy-the mud. About a-quarter fo le past one o'clock this morning the Russians inside the line of fo ie works gave a ...

... THE FIRE THAT fDEFIES THE COLD. - I- , . .,- r ' ------s frTHEY hoave had but onue comfortin the Crimea-apart from. oethe satisfaction of doing their daty.*.jou~_0br soldiers4. h good cheer,-norin pleasitnthearths; for the tattered mar- aquee and the single blanket, half-cooked. rations and' a' lebed on'the wet earth, are but cold comfortifor men who 11 return, frozen from the trenches, or ...

... On Wednesday, Sir C. Trevelyan was re-examined. Fie en- r d tered into a variety of details, quoting official papers in proof t that proper arrangements had been made by the authorities. ,f Sir C. Trevelyan went on to shew that the commisiariat trans- a port arrangements were efficient. He believed Admiral Boxer u to be a rough, honest sailor, who had the public service at his I heart, but had ...

... ENGLAND. The Court, it is understood, will remain at Osborne until the a 13th of August, on which day her Majesty and the Prince r Consort, rccordingto present arrangements, will take their de- :. prtue fr Bnloneen oue t Paison a visit to their Imn- it penal Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French. The .sojourn of the ing of the Belgians i this country will, it is e beheved, extend to ...

... TrE NEW GOVERNMENT AND ITS APPOINTMEENTS. reace it(Fromn the Vinese) unde~ CLOSELY following on the ill-advised and unpopular appoint- tors le. ment of Mr Peel to the Under-Secretarysbip of War, we have Sit to notice the elevation of Sir Francis Baring to the Chancellor- previ rd ship of the Dachy of Lancaster. If we turn from the appoint- tary rd ments of lr Peel and Sir Francis Baring to ...

... To i/is EBIORo of thse ABnsanaNr JOURNALen Por f SnR,-It is a matter of regret anti wonder to sec how much mastors and servants neglect to avail themselves of a Servant's T Register, in the country parishes. Tho alternatives arc-the 5fesissg markeste, or a most unsatisfactory and tedious system of pi pr ivate enquiries-troubling neighbours and friends in every rquarter, and often exciting ill ...

... IDINNER TO PATRTCK MOIR BYEES, EsQ. OF O N T. N Y. tea The tenantry on the estrae of Tonley had the bononr of en- in, tertaining their' respected proprietor at dinner, on Wednesday me last, the 14th curt., in the Tonley Arms Hotel, Whiteley. A 5 good many of the neighbouring proprietors and tenants being bei invited, 150 sat down to dinner, at half-past 4 o'clock. Dr to Morrison, Guise, ...

... PAR L IA Al EN T. ---I S 5 HOUSE OF LORDS-Tuesday, March 6. e Their Lordships met at five o'clock. The Earl of Lucacr gave notice of his intention, on Friday, to call attention to the stateohf the Land Transport Service. The noble Earl then proceeded again to refer to the circumstances an under vhich he bad been recalled; but at the commencement pe Earl Graville and the Irarqui7s of Lansgdowne ...

... A Quarterly General Cougt of £he Vresident and Mnatidtsi was held on Monday-the L~ord Provost in the dhair, Rev. Mr Ross, of Kintore, on the nomination of tile Preeby. tory- of Garioch, was elected a Mznagor, in virtue of the amount collected for the Infirmary within the bounds of the Prosbytery. ANN1UAL ACCOUNTS OF LUNATIC ASYLUM. The annual accounts of the Lunatic Asylum, which had been duly ...

... DESPATCHES FRONT TIHE BLACK SEA AND BALTIC. eve The Leondoz Ga'zele contains a despatclh from General 2 Simpson, and one from Adenical Lyons, with enclosures from at E Lieutenant Hewitt, of the Beagle also, a despatcl from Admi. bla, ral Diwdas, enclosing a report from Captain Yelverton, of the the Arrogant. ' I ru General Simpson writes on the 10th July, that at five that Fre morning a heavy ...

... WED E Y II s 22 9-~VrDTNESDAY, August 22, 1855. THE QUTEFN IN PARTS. h,, EVERY guarantee for the stability of the Anglo-French re alliance is a guarantee for the liberties of Europe. The en presence of the British Sovereign in the Palace of In- tl dustry in Pans, at the moment that the cannon of the of Invalirlps proclaimed the triumph of the allied arms in II the Ililtic, and of the French ...

... BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. THE CRIMEA. (From the Times.) VIENNA, Monday Evening.-It is reported here that -Lord Stratford de Redoliffe has been recalled. The Austrian Times announces that the bombardment v of the northern forts of Sebastopol began on the 29th b ult; that the Russian army was in full retreat; and t that on the 29th, it had reached Akaka, 3 days' march 2 from Mackenzie's Farm. This ...