... . Parliament was this day prorogued by Royal Conrmispion-i The Commissioners were ?? Qhancellov, the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Harrowby,, the, Earl of Granville' and Lord Stanley of Alderley. The Lord Chancellor delivered the Royal Speech to the following effect:- MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, We are commanded by her Majesty to release.youen 0ro0 further attendance in Parliament, and:at the same ...

... - +-v. i-. ar ?? r vtwo esl -I A . ?? A most extraordinary trial took place four days ago before 1. the Court of Assizes of Dusseldorff, in Prussia-A man named Peters, of Gladbach, noted for his charity, who carries on the business of a tailor, and is possessed of a considerable fortune, of was indicted on his own confession for having stolen from a t, drawer in the apartment of a widow named ...

... Paris, 27th August, 1855. ?? I last addressed you, Paris was on tiptoe of expecta- tion for the arrival of Queet Victoria, and, wvven 1 again take t1p my pen, I must tell you that a few moments ago assembled onds, from the Arch of Triumph to the station of the Strasbourg Railway, have bidden our Sovereign a kind and cordial adieu. If the entry of Victoria into this capital was ,soifcwhat ...

... To the Editor of the Glasgow Herald. e ' Sin,-Before leaving Manchester this morning, I received the Herald of yesterday, containing a remort of the proceedings of Counrcil at a meeting held on the previous day, and as s several of the speakers are reported to have made statements n which I know to be inaccurate, I request you to insert the i following correction. n Bailie Gilmour said it ...

... Puerchkasing M/h6am en's C]lotting.-At tie Justice of Peace Court last week three females, named Mary Carr, Mrary Colman, arid Isabella Clifton, and a grocer named Josepli Boyd, residing in New Vennel, were each fined in the sum of £2, or thirty days' imprison- ment, for purchasing boots and other articles belonging to militiamen. SciJeant Prossier was mainly instruc- mental in bringing the ...

... LATES T NEWSa HERALD OF~foE, Frida J fornin. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TIlE CRIMEA. The Crimean letters to October 5th inclusive have arrived. The Times letter contains little of importance. The British troops were in excellent health, and their effective force was. about 38,000 men. The condition of the Russians, judging by the appearance of deserters, was truly miscrable. ...

... (From the Morning Herald of Tuesday.) The reception given by the French people and their illustrious chief to the gracious Sovereign of these islands and her Royal Consort is worthy of the alli- ance-worthy of onr gallant and impulsive neighbours I -worthy of that great man in whose hands rest the destinies of France. From the landing at Boulogne to the arrival at St. Cloud the Royal progress ...

... ILATEEST NEWS.* HERALD OFFICE, Monday Mklorning. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. THE WAR. (Fromn too Second Edition of ile Times.) All the Paris papers of Saturday publish the intelligence already telegraphed from the Express respecting Eupatoria. The Russian journal Invalide Russe, says The Russians lhad a successful affair before Kars on the 3d and 4th Set.:- General Williams experiencing daily ...

... AG[RICULTURS.i REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AN) FOREIGN CORhN TADEDURiNlGT'HBE PAST WEEl. 8e (From the Mark' Lne Express.) A more genial temperituro iii part, and.some acceptable showeri,' together with better arrivals, chccked the uplyard tendency of last s week, and produlced a little rocation in ?? of consnmers. As' Y might have been expected, tho hetter prices haive brought out more d frores' ...

... FRII)AY MORNING, MiRCH 30. ?? is still no news from the seat of war on | which reliance can be placed. The telegraph contra- | ?? dicts itself day by day. On Tuesday it assured us til rs that on the 17th the Russians attacked the whole loo is line of the Allies, and were driven bac~k with great fru )rloss.~ on Wednesday, we hear froir the 2I'iMcs' ret toe Berlin Correspondeint that onl ...

... e FRANCE. (From the Globe's Correspondence.) 1i Paris, July 7, 8.30 A .M IO The Alo2niteurr announces that the Minister of War has re- ceived the following telegraphic despatch from General Pelis- sier:- g Everything is going on satisfactorily in the situation. The members of the Legislative Corps, headed by their Pre- sident, presented to the Emperor yesterday evening the bills for the loan ...

... FUTURE CHANGES AND PROSPECTS. (From the Times.) , The news of the war is more than usually grave. We have i indeed still to learn the particulars of our ill success on the 18th, and are still without tidiigs of any further attempt; but-while I we wait time wears on, and nature takes its course. Lord Rag- Ian's iron constitution has at length given way to a cause that has laid many a younger ...