... A U S T I AL I A. (Fromn tho Times.) Southampton, Monday, Jan. 1. | The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's steam-ship t a Iady Jocelyn; Captain Bir'l, arrived bere this evening from i Australia, after a protracted passage, arising from adverse I weatller. V e This steamer sailed from Sydney on the 23d of September, c from Port-Philip October 1, the Falkland Islands November r n 5, and ...

... 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, ...

... FUTURE CHANGES AND PROSPECTS. (From the Times.) , The news of the war is more than usually grave. We have i indeed still to learn the particulars of our ill success on the 18th, and are still without tidiigs of any further attempt; but-while I we wait time wears on, and nature takes its course. Lord Rag- Ian's iron constitution has at length given way to a cause that has laid many a younger ...

... FRII)AY MORNING, MiRCH 30. ?? is still no news from the seat of war on | which reliance can be placed. The telegraph contra- | ?? dicts itself day by day. On Tuesday it assured us til rs that on the 17th the Russians attacked the whole loo is line of the Allies, and were driven bac~k with great fru )rloss.~ on Wednesday, we hear froir the 2I'iMcs' ret toe Berlin Correspondeint that onl ...

... - ~ -- . (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 ...

... The following interesting paper, which we IhivO slighly returi abridged, was read by Dr. Shaw at the meeting of thle section od on Thursday, but till now we have not been able to thind space about fir it Frc 1L`nrowr op ExprDITIONt UP THE RIVERS, KIYORCA AND) TniHA- faster DA, between the 19th of July and the 4th of November, fspoer 1854. ?? ri Dr. TV. Balfour Blaik-ie to thie 8ecretorry of ...

... (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 ...

... ,, 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 ...

... AG[RICULTURS.i REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AN) FOREIGN CORhN TADEDURiNlGT'HBE PAST WEEl. 8e (From the Mark' Lne Express.) A more genial temperituro iii part, and.some acceptable showeri,' together with better arrivals, chccked the uplyard tendency of last s week, and produlced a little rocation in ?? of consnmers. As' Y might have been expected, tho hetter prices haive brought out more d frores' ...

... FRANCE. The jfionitenr of Thursday says,- The Emperor left Paris to-day to visit the Camps of l3ou- logne and St. Omer. ?? absence of his Majesty will be of short duration. The Emperor arrived at St. omer at half-past seven in per- feet health.'' The Aloniteur also publishes the following:- The Minister of the Marine and the Colonies has received from the Crimea, by way of Bucharest, the ...

... THE HOUSE OF COMMONS THE TRUE BASIS FOR I ADMNIINISTIATI1V REFOrM. (From the Editibargh Roview.) The public are supremely unjust when they chal- lenge the Government to employ men of higher ability, of greater energy, ald in the vigour of youth in high offices, for it is not the Government which (gives servants to the State, but the public, and more i he constituencies of England, which regu- ...