... Waif THEiR PiERF~lEXI;TISS OF 'S TH . -, ?? !;4iSBun~day Closiing,;Ques~tion.J ?? ,| * A. case' of 'great interest to Licensed Victuallers has occurred iat '2olton 'which' shows that, eitheP from thei perplexity'6!f tlle 'liaws otr thq ,ill-fedlng, 'o,-hos 'Eo admainiister them, the~y may still.~ iepp' :og,.thcon'ie who annoyan~ce,,. :a~a, theig.;customclsu lbjected to needless ...

... EXTRACTS- ROM A LETTER BY A YOUNG O0PICIR OF ARTILLERY. CaMP ZZ2Oa SMEASTOiOL, SzP. 29. I write this befbre our mail from England comes in, for which we are all anxiously waiting, to learn what the people of England think of us and how great was the excess of excitement on receiving the news of the fall of Sebsatopol. The latest we have yet seen is Gaiigssaat of, I think, the 11th, stating ...

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... ?? -- .7 . f - a- ~. 7 --a- , i rot .l t, mu -- . I N T e ve Amnhpsed-wit my !fconntrysonsins, ;and the usnal~con- clut,qfsfi~viieis >of an aibnlidant ?? has~ ailed' to my':re 'smbgnees A Jtlt*e4Xvntiltb -viihI ?? oi 'ycits silic, ~on~T simiar &viit~wh ?? ens. al JIM94 -7 4, 9bMP, t, 1 MNenTel 6-n btd'rle 1'Msd 'u llioinflhi'ha, ~LlUy4`*id thec harvesk Xon~;4btatit apa tl stps~toh ertarh the- ...

... FATAL EXPLOSION AT WOOLWICE I ih- - AxsenaL At about twenty minutes past eleven o'clock on Monday morning the inhabitants of Woolwich Arsenal were suddenly alarmed 'oy the loud report of ean explosion in the Royal Arsenal, succeeded by the appearance of a huge pillar of smoke. At the same time an irmense number of rockets and pieces of timber began to fly about; in all directions. One of Mr. ...

... =OWN EDITION* LATEST FOREiCN NEWS. - ?? ONMER PACHEA IN XINGR ELIA. j1,e jlfoniteir pulblislies a correspondence from Soulkkum-Kaleh the 13th ult. The writer states that at that date Omner Pacha ,,etainedl at Sngdidi, a tow.n about six miles beyond the Ingour, telienecessity of bringing up supplies before proceeding to further ,e,1tions. In the judgment of the correspondent, there will be ...

... ; i SECOjND EDIONI'. , i SUDAY, JUNE 3, 185. -, CHEERING IPBOsP C b o I During the week there-hasbbeen a rapid SUceession of official telegraphic despatches-froirr'tbe'seatof war.each of them bringing ?? favourabl& aiidcheering enfelli- ge~nce.S; I~ tbe events of the last few months ha4 not chastened the 'public mind, the indws bf4the -gucuesses of the ^A~llie; ;,a~n~d'thi ,therin''po~ t ...

... LATEST FOREIGN- NEWS Tuesday's i contains the following statement:- Telegraphic dispatches from the Crimea ?? 25, state tint the besiegers had for a timue suspended their fire, in order not to exaunst their store of ammunition whille expoctigeuoemnawihveenh point of arriving.: tln~ reinforcements which wereonthe The Inealtie Iease gives the following particulars of the Rus- sian loss at ...

... ?? .. ?? Pi~ ThTile ns 0,o e em i ood op6~ i jit thboeatin, o;h wie r n*y'e~ddxee a'I bry ofteda -w o eiistd cermon ealy n.the ,aronsed by the f tAwlwiose.vI- General~lsirhs et ae asa'fFsr, ?? from her -a t-h ~rn rs . -o0 b Bt. Of th -later orde lses~eits.e ?? rs-ofand e bs~o rare, ditinctlioi o-f th 1adCoso~h~Lgon ofdnor. Th~emdntossdigr oft En ssall ' hddJ reinb setiItDbIe~ frorkh,A UM.g ...

... |rIUXPHmes AT LAdT-A FATAL }BLOW I - - to the Mileage Duties. I 'If the Continent has its oppressed nationalities, we in England have our oppressed interests, which are under as heavy a yoke, and from. which they often make efforts as vain to extricate themselves. Those who' could relieve them look upon the struggle with apathy. The interest is not yet sufficiently powerful to compel attention ...

... Is ) ;S., E _,1O ?? BIMPd IIJ Lo::, WA1R DE1XP!TMET, Juix ?? -85i Lord Panmrure has reoeiveda. from Lieutenant.General Simpson, Commanding her Majesty's Forces in the East, the followinglist of 'casnatis;'ji& havel r o between the 29th of Junejandthe' lUHEBICAL ~ op CAW MB46sios S33s30TOPO, UOLT , j , RETURN elf., CASUALTES rJXOM THE'29T OP TJW(5 ,T H-iT 'IDR ,'Jung, 1855, itsesliiva.-3d ...

... CLUBS FOR THE EIDDLE CLASSES OF the Metropolis. . London is justly proud of its palatial clubs for the wealthy and higher grades of society, and the numerous mechanics' institutes to be found in every town of note in the empire are conferring. a great benefit. Long may both these associations increase and flourish!. It has, however, long been our wish to see Clubs for the Middle Classes become ...