... PAR L IA Al EN T. ---I S 5 HOUSE OF LORDS-Tuesday, March 6. e Their Lordships met at five o'clock. The Earl of Lucacr gave notice of his intention, on Friday, to call attention to the stateohf the Land Transport Service. The noble Earl then proceeded again to refer to the circumstances an under vhich he bad been recalled; but at the commencement pe Earl Graville and the Irarqui7s of Lansgdowne ...

... ENGLAND. The Court, it is understood, will remain at Osborne until the a 13th of August, on which day her Majesty and the Prince r Consort, rccordingto present arrangements, will take their de- :. prtue fr Bnloneen oue t Paison a visit to their Imn- it penal Majesties the Emperor and Empress of the French. The .sojourn of the ing of the Belgians i this country will, it is e beheved, extend to ...

... T A 7=--s A H E L AR. a bE THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. of - se January 13.-Last night the wind changed round to the r- southward, and the thermometer roae to 34 degrees. A speedy 6i' MO thaw followed, and the roads and :camp will once more suffer n( from the ravages of our old enemy-the mud. About a-quarter fo le past one o'clock this morning the Russians inside the line of fo ie works gave a ...

... THE FIRE THAT fDEFIES THE COLD. - I- , . .,- r ' ------s frTHEY hoave had but onue comfortin the Crimea-apart from. oethe satisfaction of doing their daty.*.jou~_0br soldiers4. h good cheer,-norin pleasitnthearths; for the tattered mar- aquee and the single blanket, half-cooked. rations and' a' lebed on'the wet earth, are but cold comfortifor men who 11 return, frozen from the trenches, or ...

... PA R LIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS -Tuceday, MJvach 27. re In The House met at 5 o'clock.e a The Lord Ohamnberlain brought up her Majesty's answer to m she address respecting the loan to Sardinia. t rt The Royal answer thanked their Lordships for their zeal and te s- loyalty. le On the motion of Lord Panmiere, the Militia (Ireland) Bill re was read a second time. 4 of The Despatch of Business (Court ...

... WE cannot say that the correspondence-the first part b of which in order of publication, but the last in point 0 of date, we referred to last week-between these two distinguished, but not very prudent, gentlemen, has im- pressed us with a high respect for the naval attain- c, ments of First Lords of the Admiralty, or their qualifi- ti = cations for holding the leading strings of the Admiral ci ...

... 'Ut~rvett frn .TY ELECTRIC TELEGR,1' I1. AIIERDEEN TO1,?. OrinmCI TaUIISDAY, Sopt. 13, 11 (elio1ek, SM, T 11 i W A It. (Vrom, the .ilbrintiaq U.'ratld.) WX 1R DlPA1,Till.NT, Sept. 12. larl Panmuro has roeeivoil tbis day the atccolipanty- in, List of Officers Killed antI Wlouldedl nt Sebmastopol, fTro-n General Simpson. Iosord l'anmure thinks it right at tihe same timeo to oIh- srvi- that, in ...

... ig ti Tir first show of the Cluny Horticultural Society was held in it the Free School, on Saturday the 25th ult. The quality of ty the articles shown was extremely creditable to the exhibitors. st The Strawberries, Raspberries, Currants (black, red, and white), n and Gooseberries deserve apecial notice, as also the Asters, be Hollyhocks, Dahlias, and French and African Marigolds. The to ...

... WED E Y II s 22 9-~VrDTNESDAY, August 22, 1855. THE QUTEFN IN PARTS. h,, EVERY guarantee for the stability of the Anglo-French re alliance is a guarantee for the liberties of Europe. The en presence of the British Sovereign in the Palace of In- tl dustry in Pans, at the moment that the cannon of the of Invalirlps proclaimed the triumph of the allied arms in II the Ililtic, and of the French ...

... H WAR. cC will irge in. the tee fact nth 110. low THE ALLIED ARMIES. DEPAITUEX OP GENERAL SIrMPSOr. General Simpson Ias ceased to be Commander-in.Clhief of this army. All must feel sorrow for the circumstances under which a veteran officer like Sir James Simpson resigned his command. His simplicity of manners and singleness of mind never failed to conciliate the regard, if not the respect and ...

... T. (from the Economist.) n, The writer of sn article in the North Britishs Review says: o - In the present aspect of European affairs, who shall come t forward and assure us that ere long her Most Gracious Majesty g id will not be called, by the voice of the British people, to fight s ie the world almost single-handed in defence of the one spot on li k- earth where liberty-political, civil, ...

... THE LORD-ADVOCATE'S EDUOATION BILL. TIsE adjourned debate on Mr Cumming Bruce's amend- ment took place on Friday; and although the amendment for the division of the bill into two-one for rural dis- tricts and the other for towns -was defeated, it was by so small a majority as to make the success of the mea- sure somewhat precarious. The majority on the second reading was swelled by the English ...