... . There's nothing I admire Beyond the running of the *well-train'd pack., The training,' everything! IKeen on the scunt! At fauilt none losing heart !-but'll at work I Norte leavilsg his task to another !-answerin- , The watchful hntsmsan's caution, check or eneerl As steed his rider's rein. COSEDY OFl THE Love CHASH.El In a country like Great Britain, where social virtues predominate so much ...

... SEB&ASTOIOL DocKs.-A letter from Karniesch says ._ The docks of Sebastopol are to be blown up on the 9th. The destruction of these great woras will be the signal for a war without mercy. ' It seems to mle,' said a general, I that in blowing up the docks we shall blow up the head quarters of negotiations.' MONSTER SHELL.-A monster shell, 9 feet 5 inches in Crciremerencs, and 36 inchses in ...

... gh The remi-orecial Asst7;ro C spon(Zence, as we learn by i televraph from Viznna, publishes news fronn Constantinople of s the 26sh n1t, to Iho effect that the Russians before Kars had r captured a Turkish convoy of provisione destined for the gar- r hnon, together with 1,000 horses and 300 men. is ERZERouA, Sept. 11 .-W have rEceiv, d letters from Kar, of the tst and 3rd instant, which ...

... Rumours of an impending peace are more rife than ever- Even tbe very terms on which it is to be proffered to the Allies are now specified by some of our daily contempo. aries. Austria proposes that Sebastopol shall never be re-con- structed-that no Russian fleet shall exist in the Black Sea-that no other road shall be open to the Russiaus to Constantinople-that the mouths of the Danube shall ...

... Tbis happy event took place at Brandon, near Coventry, on Tuesday last, which is the seat of the bride's brother-in-law, J. Beech, Esq. The bride was given awayby her brother, Colonel Madocks. There tvere beautiful triumphal arches in the village, and over the lodge and church gates. The school childreu were collected, and strewed flowers on the bride's pathway, as she left the church. After ...

... PARLIAMENT.-THE PREMIER'S PO- SITION. At the Privy Council held on Friday, it was re- n, solved to prorogue Parliament from Tuesday last to C the 31st of next month, d then to mieet for the de- cc spatoh of business:` and the delay in assembling the Legislature-(which, it was announced a few, e weeks back, would meet between the 18th and, 22nd: ea of January)-is variously accounted fer. We, ...

... 1i4Ei Quot:1 wat{ !14ttatid. at ?? __ _- ?? till BANGOR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1855. he L-4-- e THE WAR AND THE -MINISTRY. ce There is no fresh intelligence from the Crim-a of 'tt1 )le warlike operations,-though it is said, that 1 the lid French have got upl 150 new guns, including 40 p, ies mortars, and are ready to (Iraw up the curtain ?? to but 'herec are Inumerous details of the terribly ...

... $01rit of Up Press. Stu roar readers see specially requested to observe, that under MO this head we give Belectiolls from the leadinz articles of oar go] contemporaries as a matter of '1 Nnws, without respect to off their politicaltoua.21 sat WHO WILL DO0 THE 'WORK OF TH PEO~PLE? I) Uri (Tire~s.) M Lord Palmerston ]ras referred us to an incident in the Snt reign of Richard 11., and we will ...

... WELSH HYNINODY. 9I'o the EVditor of 1he North ?? Clironiple, Sir,-I ate glad to lintl that thefeeliingfor isrltroventent in Welsh i 11-11yntodtiti itO r s Call liegathiered fromZ the lotter thlat havc lately ?? it, y-our, Jourital), is pretty egeneral. It would seei; Utot the ?? of bringing abont this hitupovetnent is Ctsc onlycquestion to be. solved Aeti I Ctrust that some practitcal scheme ...

... LETTERS FROM- THE CAMP. THE RUSSIANS .REPULSED.-AN ENGLISH GUN TURNED ON THE FRENCEO. .CAMP Bneroxn SsBASTOPOu, July 10.-I have to report little more than the continuance of the same stand-still state of things that disgusted and discouraged every one when I last wrote. To be sure, the same resultless and fitful snatches of cannonading are kept up by day,.with variations of musketry by night; ...

... The copious rains aod warma weather have wonderfully im- Peas, proved the lawns and Iflower beds, the kitchen-garden and the Oats, fields; and the whole face of nature, which before the rain - was sadly yellowed and scorched, is now green and gay again. In the~flower-garden the very heavy rains have shortened the Ditto ,period of bloom of the early rosese, and battered down the ver- benam and ...

... (From theI 'Times.') Among the heroes of the Crimea, Lord George Paget has re- ceived the signal distinction of a good service penoion of £100 a- year. He is the man whom the Queen delights to honour; but even Queen Titania could not decorate Bottom without laying herself open to remark, and people ask wehy Lord George Paoet has the pension, and what good service has he done ; Mr. F. Peel ...