... WIND ANJ? ? flLU. si?'Z U. ctdft q'V.4I ? 7*1 * L? 01*. ,i,*I 4 din ?? (P3GM tHU oYuIO3? ?w m ?.uCYl1O j OGXPANT?) - - FHlDLTM?? ?? o?uraeot?V?nd. atatee?w?th?& ?? .Kaaahutew.?..4..?..na.. 'NdW.l..A ' Lolhbnry ?? 8W. ?? - Vety?hke.?*' ?? W. ?? Cloudy. F.Cold. I? ?? ?. N.W. .4? CloudF-Col&?. ? ?? * ?? ?? ??*W??V1t4lp. Oowee ? ? . Clouds.. Poole. ? Fine. W.L?1Ud3. - Plymouth ?? Mv. ?? Fine. ...

... fit eOrnz. ,.t cut r he lVINDSOB, Nov. 12.. t Tbe nQueen, accompanied by the Prinetso Ebyal, walked in the Home Perk this morning. i The Prince went out aiooting. The Princess Alice rode on horseback. The Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty. The nomination 'of sheriffs for the ensuing year took place yesterday (the Morrow of St. Martin), in the Court of Ex- Ichequer, Westminster, before the ...

... THI A;, I , 'C ccrdig o letters *fro' Wroaw ' ehe movenment, 94 the .parv of s ~Uft BRssiau armyis ox y peeled to tik lc gie~rrsom Whether such a nmovemwent be ppssibl ar ?? ni~aters of thofllack SeA, and mAY aVahX7'tinie; throw a body of, troops, upon an~y Ip'art ?? e oae ah pise uposing .Mouravieff to iossue h ofn. sire with thp vhol[6 army -of the (Janglauus -'which gi numbers abpxit '90,00 ...

... OU CVARY IN THEI ITHE STATE OF OUR CAVAL , I CRIMEA.l TO THE EDITOR 0 THE DAILY NEWS. SIX,-Happening this forenoon to meet in the streets a sergeant belonging to one of our cavalry regiments now in the Crimea, and who when I had the honour of holding a commission in the same corps belonged to my troop, I naturally enough cliff questioned him about the state of the cavalry divi- Hal sion under ...

... 4HRE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWSd. . Bin,-One of the beat suggestions I have met for affecting a thorough precticel reform in the organisation and working of the unfortunate line whose affairs now 0 engrossle touch of yeor space and attention, is conveyed in g I a paasage of your able leader of this mornirg, which I here F I beg to quote as a reminder to those ot ...

... d =ZTBrTOr IL Lrrau FROF AN OIpJCKE. camp, Crimea, Now. 23. t We have jut had a telegraphic messmag, at iset I 0 heard to on good authority, to sxspend all huttiog and rmea 0 making. What does this mean i-can it be peace T4ey can hardly intend to move Us, now that we have mde our- if selves sug for the. winter. Report says, too, that the r Ruuaisn are about to eviauete the Crimea. Are *e toi ...

... - SIlMZflo P..CLVB. 1 The ?? th e-d I day at the Freemasons' Taveri; ite a ttddenieehig the I at numeerous that has been ?? ome'ears. The i c hir-wtas-takeo by ?? the Duke of Ricutsoom, sup. ported by LordsBerners, Mr .Mliles,hi P.,nU Barker, s. , Jonas, R. W. Baker, Fisher Hobbs, J. Uudoon',Zsq., &ce I ?? 200 geitleanen sat down to n amexcellent and well appolnted dinner. A novelty In the ...

... TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH THE CRIMEIA. HOW TEE BRITISH AND RUSSIAN GOVERNSMENTS KANAGE THESE MATfIRS. it TO THU EDITOR O0 THE DAILY NEWS. a 81R,-Tbe following letter was addressed to tbe t editor of the 2Tmes, but as the conductors of that in newspaper will allow nobody to censure the govern. it ment but themselves, it hes not been inserted in their e, columns. May I ask the favour of ...

... The army of Omer Pacha, with which he has now commenced his great operations against the Caucasian army of Russia, consists according to reliable informstion:of not quite 36,000 men. About 16,000 of theee are stationed in Batoum, Soukkum.Ksleh and Redeut-Kaleh. It was with 20,000 of his best troops that the Sirdar ,forced the passage of the Ingour. With respect to the SWidr'sr operations in ...

... I . iJOSEF IN ..z AceIW TE I )3I:; - B'NK,.R Cd,9 A, E$C A-'OT, 1,4. , i I;, .o TUX 23DITOI OW Tie ?? ftraw. - A : ug,_TbeYO i s omething remable inthehet -that, with the exception of the var, -the 'tw sUbjeetS . *orr 'the inametut ot ying .,the 1ttentioraf of -the tblij sre ,th,.'4rik Curter at ?? 184. s gn ;he , Mains of redering honour to i 'r0 Qiocit ~ -the late J. Humi, ?? -I avail ...

... BXPULSZON OF REFUGBEE FROM JRRSRY. On Tuesday night, a publi.imieeting As held iii the City Hall, Glasgow, Coancillor Korn in the chair, for the purpose of protesting against the recent expulsion of the refugees from the ielsaaa of Jersey. The hall was about balt filled, the assembly being composed almost entirely ot. the working elsases. The CGAiHmAN briefly introduced the busiaess of the ...

... Tuesday, January 9. War-Oflice, January 9-7th Royal Fusiliers: Lieut.-General Sir G. Brown1, K.C.B. from the 77th Foot, to be Colonel, vice General the Right Hon. Sir E. Blakeney, G.C.B. removed to the Ist Foot-36th Foot: Lieut.-Geueral W. R. Scott to be Colonel, vice Lieat.-General Lord F. Fitzelaretoce, deceased-77thi Foot; Lieut.-Generat G. L. Goldie, C.B. to be Colonel, vice Leat,.-Generat ...