... THE IRISH IN AMBRIOA. -(From the New York Herald.) It will be'seen by some resolutions and an address eman' t- lng from. a body calling itself the Great State Con- vention of Irishmen in Massachusetts3 that a movement has been set on foot by the Irish party in this ceuntry to establish a platform which will unite all sections of that divided race. The organization of tis association shows a ...

... T-EHE BALTIC PLEaT. we contmnue (says a letter, dated September 4) to keep up a strict blockade, and I think it is the general opinion that nothing more will be attempted this year. Admiral Seymour's fleetis at anchornear the small island at eskar, wherethey are ahelteredfromrwesterly winds; twoebips (who occasionally are relieved) cruise constantly off Cronstadt. The other day a Russiin steam ...

... XISCELLANEOUS. A Foua-rooro CnMZrAN ?? T te Journal contains the ?? sensation was created in theicamp of the allies by the courageous conduct of a large do, belonging to Colonel Metmain, of the 73rd Regiment of French infantry. On the 16th of August, during the battle of the Tchernaya, the animal broke his chain and dashed into the fary of the fray, fighting in the ranks of thefsoldiers. He ...

... TIE PEACE 2EGOTIAOnm A letter from Berlin, of the 22nd, in the y I have at piesent somthig 'positive end in ' l' announce. I a: bort te since stated t Pctsntto confided by the.King to th Count Munster wes 33508 symtpom of the disposion o hs ajeaty. At a happy have good resson for beving that ?? about to be manifestd by a atilmoraigniflt E political men'. have ben srck by ths complet cha° ...

... TIE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. 1 . 1 . .. We have iiteliigencs from the Crimea to thb ltth, at which date nothing of great~lmportance had taken place The Russians were at every point defending themselves against the premeditatad assault of the allies, which cannot, it is said, be much longer delayed. The condition of the Engliehaa ylihas much improved, food and clothing are aibundant, and- sicknesa ...

... DWPERIA.L P&LIE. , .. oUSE O' LORDS-Monday. CRIMINAL LAW,-Lord BROUGaAR, in moving -for the criminal law returns took occasion to ask the noble, lord on the woelsack whether there would be any prospect of the Summary Jurisdiction, Bill passing during the present session of Parliament? lie also wished to know whether, if the Assize Session Bill were not passed this session, the noble lord would ...

... QO88XP ;K ~-O I WE+K . -- & stmiabwhohasreuse aplace' in the'Gmenmhent,, .raeutbles a wonan who ~a kniown to haive decllnedan ad.~ are apt toz assume degree of imporbawcek to whieth iintrin-~ tahU -*anlY) ?? who ?? ito h~ave: rejected the' Coloial Mayship, offered, to him by Lord Palmerston. Al &aOnteq .the- heirofthe house ?? heas come.,te 1is~~atonapersnag-.amanto whom, ?? Britishi public ...

... T: A WAR.O _-,The itet ;lligene-tfomtle=: aeaof 4r j 7ht Very OiIt- ing ~he'aled'i'ijj'&e ?? oni :sihieithe ?? aidre ofsabe&erI; hi h 'cayaIit v maet le V, bythb imthP eraing. -'the thatie a f ibrom licepal T he U b im-, onit hkes ,was eat ?? eitancenustibbds-~fortnnately ?? en e@ gmshed. ?? ' - The 'rbturit, racfo ter has arrived at Mareeilles, with ?? k ?? OfCistantiloplepto-the29th.-4h ?? ...

... UllB XL PBS~L O1N WAR. Sir R. Pl, Bat, M.P.i who. Is the csptnof the An- glseea troop of the tiffordshfri YeDma1nr C(Aalry, enter- taldadat diorir, at the Qnefsa' Arms Hotel,' the nog-6am. miseiondadfficees and privates of him troop, asd proposed -:the toust of The Army ecd' ivy, ia a style which be- 'tokened naursauly strong .'feelg upon the wsuject. The hon. baronet's animation Wu ...

... It is not certain at which port Queen Victoria will em- bark for France. The ships destined to form the royal squadron of escort have received their orders, and are pre- psarng for this special service. This squadron is appointed to assemble at Boulogne or Calais during her stay in France, and will cesialt of the following ships and ves- sels: The Neptune, 120 gnus, -Captain Frederick Hutten, ...

... BRUMAGEM HEROES; CAMBRIDGE, CARDIGAN, BROWS, &c. Szn,-The numbers of Brummagemi heroesy ow being lionized throughout the country, and the ridiun.. 0118 eagerness with which a commonplace act of duty er courage is magnified into one of superlative hero ism, are signs that we do not feel quite so confident in the invincibility of our arms,, as at the commence- aent of the present war. lt ...

... HEROIO CONDUCT OF A LADY. For some time past four fishermen, named Rash, Mar- ray, Cook, and Ritcbie, have lived in a wooden hut at Souter Point, near Whitburn, and during the 'present. summer they have been employed in the salmon fishery. On Monday lest, the wind blowing a strong breeze fross the south, and as t~here was a heavy ground swell near thb shore, apprehensive that a storm was ...