... WAR APPLIA NCES. * (From the Builder.) 'It is to be hoped that the present vital struggle with despotic 1, barbarism will'oiee for all render Wei imiipossible, by maturing l its deadly energies beyond all human endurance or resistiiice; and thi cant oinly be done by themore enlightened and inven-. tive portion of the human race, and hence by those who ought to acquire thi masteiy. It miay be, ...

... THE LATE LORD RAGLAN, Fro-. tho. 'ri- of am-ov \ (From the Times of Monday.) gi The forebodings which wve expressed in the last b number of our journal respecting the work of death in J this exhlausting war had been but too surely veried to oven before we uttered them, by the removal of one of to the chief actors on the scene. Lord Raglan is no th more. He succumbed to a dysenteric attack, ...

... ,, With the opening of the summer campaign the measures for keeping up Lord Raglan's fored in full efficiency, as regards numlbers, come into extensive practical operation. Detach- ments of the several cavalry regiments in the Crimea have. loft this country within the last few days. The 10th IHussara, numbering nearly 800 men and horses, left Alexandria, and would be all under Lord Raglan's ...

... [WITIH SUPPLEMENT.] MONDAY MORNIN(, APRIL 30. . Pact of ou' Advertising matter will be found in the Supplement to this day's paper. By electric telegraph we are informed that the Emperor Napole :n III. was shot at while walking in ., rem -1 I- - _ - I - . Tt_ r_ n the Champs Elysge on Saturday. His Majesty was n not hit. I-e appeared in the Opera Comique the same e evening, and was ...

... SIR. A. ALISON ON THE WAR. it The inauguration of a Iliterary institu te at Sealiain on Wednes- 111 dlay attracted a large attendance of persrons from, thle adjacent adtowrns of Newcastle and Shields; to hear anl address by the his. S-torian of the French Revolution, who wais one Ofa party enjoy- IleO iug the hospitality of Lady Londonder-ry at Wyiiyard P'ark. ?? ?? AmeoNr add ressedl the ...

... (From the Times.) The accounts from Sebastopol contain unmistakeable evi- dence that in the midst of the sickness and sufferings of our troops the operations of the siege havegraduallyassumeda more decisive character, and that the attack upon the town is likely to be soon re-commenced. We have on more than one occasion explained for the comprehension of the general reader the various ...

... |LATE ST N E WS. mier LONDON, Saturday Evening. and te r, FOREIGN I NTELLI.GENCE. ady REIGN out The Paris correspondent of the Times (second edition) says- this It is stated, on the authority of a person in a position to be very well informed, that Gortschakoff bas communicated the at decided refusal of the Emperor of Russia to accept the inter, has pretation of the four guarantees as agree(l ...

... iiOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY, FED. 26. shd o ls~ ?? Xnl The SrEAKiE took the chair at four o'clock. The following private bills were read a second ?? of Fife Railway; Edinburgh and Glasgow Raiiay; Hamilton Improvement; Jedburgh itailway; and Leslie Raiwvay. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY BILT. Mr. LOCKIIART moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. HADFIELD opposed the bill as unnecessary and as calculated ...

... , P.-A A 0'.Al~Slin We (Times) learn from Plymouti that the ship Plantagenet, Captain Robert Pollock, which sailed from Sydney on the 18th of October last, put into Plymouth Souud o Melday morning, bound for London ' oda mrn Shelsas on board fromn 10,000 to 12,000 ounces of gold, and a full cargo of hides, tallow, oil, and bones. Among her 23 passeiigers is Captain Baker, R.N., late of the . ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENOE. SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. War Department, June 10. Lord 1ijnnlrue presents his compliments to the Editor of the Ti. , and hls great pleasure in transmitting the enclosed iutelligti cL, which has this day reached him:- June 8. Thb uceess of last night was very complete, and the gallan- t try and ,ediness of the troops cannot be too highly spoken of. Thi French succeeded in ...

... - ~ -- . (From the Times of Mopday.) Whatever doubts may be entertained as to the conduct of c those eoncerned'in the demonstration' of the previous Sunday p r in Hyde Park, there can be none with reference to that of yes. s terday. Not only had all reasonable. excuse for any breach of il the peace, or even for-any display oft public feeling, been re-. v mpvedbut the police authorities ...

... GSGOW MA-C---12 GLASGOW.r AIARCII 12. St'il8 ef Glasloseow Sailnmders.-The feeling existing among the sailinakers of Greenock, regarding some so-caloled grievances which they are experiencing at the handls of their masters, has extended to Glasgow, so that six out of nine lofts have stopped work. The chief concession they demand on the part of their em- ployers is, that they shall he allowed ...