... I I NUPTIALS OF WILLIAM WILLIAMS, ESQ.i OFT''YFRY, ANGLE'SEY, ANDi AISS AIRABELLA PRETYMAN, at ?? NEIRtCHlYMEDD. W It Tire ?? of this aus-ticiotrs event estele ofill f~lnrerrhr y it rielod, con 'Tuesday , :3rd Ju ?? It n early IIbII th is usually qoic.i re ittile torerti asnttr~ln art rtrtrvontetl grry alppearnoic. RThe uuriornirtireC rio)u r grave Old stee pie tad tire Uniort dackl flooring. ...

... he We make the following extracts from a lengthy document ed under the above title, and below it wrill be found the comments on of a daily contemporary:- he Oaur God will fight for us' (Nehem. iv., 20) within the ey limits even of our own country. Orthoaox Russians, the en church is menaced with sacrilegious deeds on the part of our ly, enemies. So long as a breath of life shall remain to ...

... If we were asked, whether any improvement has taken place in the aspect of public affairs, from the conjoint events of the advent of Lord Palmerston to office as Premier, and the death of the Emperor of RussiaP we do not believe we should be justified in answering that question in the affirmative. We see no symptoms of improvement, at home or abroad, except-and that certainly is important, we ...

... SPECIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF EUPATORIA, Fpc. 17. i THlE SURPRISE. About half-an-hour beforc daybreak this morning I was roused e from a sound and comfortable sleep by the clang of arms, and the . heavy tread of marchintg men going at double quick time words of coimand yelled rather than shouted; and, onl listening, more attentively, the dull, heavy roar of the cannon fell on my ear as ...

... IFeign A Paris correspondent informs the readers of the In(lepen. dance Beige that it is in contemplation in London to raise a I subscripion for the purpose of erecting upon the opposite 20t shores of England and France two towers to perpetuate the wer alliance of the two peoples. Unless some new and greater ou victory corne', one tower, he says, is to be namned the Alma, Car and the other the ...

... THE EXPECTED ASSAULT ON BE M A S TOP r tLN Is Official despatchcs, we have been informed, have been received in Paris from the Crimea, which speak in a more positive manner than such communications 1- have hitherto done, of the date fixed for the assault. s, From the 5th to the loth of next month it is stated is thatthis long expected event wvill take place It does le not of course follow ...

... TREMEfRCHION--FESTIVITIES IN HONOUR OF 'UBE MAJORITY OF MR. PENNANT PEARSON. I On Wednesday, the 8th inst., the village of Tremneirchion wsas 2. enlivened by festivities in honour of Mr. Pconant Pearson, in. 3 heritor of part of the ancient estate of Downing, attaining hil 4. majority. 5. One hundred and fifty school children, the Parish Church S singers, and a number of highly respectsble ...

... The Queen las appi inted the Earl of Ellesmere Lord Lieu- t tanant of Lancashire. l Mrk. Frarcis Wood, now Consul at Damascus. is appointed Per Moieity's Agent and Consul General at Tunis. Mr. Victor Holton is appointed Government Civil Secretary :or the Island of Malta. Sir W 3foleswortis has appointed Mr. Julian Pauncefote, his Private Secretary at the Colonial Office, Geologically ...

... The Emperor of Austria has juel conferred decorations on 8 three Austrians:-Colonel Baron de Rauller, Captain Robiltz, thi aide-de-camp to the Archduke William, and Dr. de Schoner- me ling, that prince's physician.ie O The Dresden Journalo states that the Duke de Montpensie an left the palace of Rosenant, near that city, on the 23rd nilt., em but that the duchees and her children are to remain ...

... CAPITULATION OF X119sBUrN. 'Lod Clarendon has received the following ictelligenie from the Qaeens Charge ?? at Vienna, dated Oct. Ti. The allied fleets bombarded the three forts of Riuburn en the 17tb. The garrison, of 1,500 men and 70 guns, under General Klonowitch, capitulated, and are sent prie-oners to Con- stantinople. Loss of the allies unimportant. -Russian loss, 120 men. Forts taken ...

... LETTERS FROM TRE CAMP. LETTER FROM A CORRESPONDENT. BEpOrE SEBASTOPOL, July 17. The French are very sanguine of their ability to reach the shipping from the new battery they are erecting at the White Works. That the Russians also have some doubts on the subject is evident from the assiduity with which they fire into tle newly-constructed work. The long 68-pounders which are being mounted seem ...

... . 4 . . . . I . PILLAGE, WAtkTO9i DEVASTATION, VIOLAi-TON, , AND MURDER, IN TIHE TOWN OF KflRTOH ; KiRu~ci, May 28.-I moutbj permitted' to esprcssthc pentiments of abhorrence ,which every civilized bein; must .experience on survoying the scene of destruction and barbas rxous -violence ppesented by this unfortunate town, and to protest against any imputation on ?? of the sacling of Kertclh ...