... (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 ...

... Vea )lD ~PAw P !A n R.- . . .. _ ., JIK,_ ULi1i! IOD 151.il IS V UI,A-,IIV. The Free Presbytery of Glasgow met cn Wednesday in the Free Tron Session Ilouse-the Rev. Alr. Cunining, Modera- r tor. Air. Douglas delivered his trial discouises,5 and was :o licensed to preachn the gospel. Air. Gibson introduced a tr deputation from the Free Church Students of Glasgow, *who r presented a memorial, ...

... THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. (From the Times' Correspondence.) Camp before Sebastopol, Jan, 27. The weather, thanks to Heaved, continues to be extremely favourable to us. Cold, clear nights, with a bright, unclouded moon, are followed by warm, sunny, 'genial days. The ther- mometer generally falls to 180 or 200 at 12 every night, and rises to 440 of Fahrenheit at noon the following day. At present ...

... I T11E LATE MR. ARCID. M4LELLAN'S PICTURES, &o. so TO gie Elitor of the Glasgow EMrald. it; Siit,-Residing as I'do towards the west onla of the city, Ir have been kindly allowed permission occasionally, enypasaant, er to look into thle splendid public balls, &e., erected in Sauchie- a- hall Street, by Mr. M'Lellan, whose decease bhas been so gene- rally regretted. Besides the general building ...

... FROM TWO BROTHERS IN THE 71BT REGIMENT TO THEIR PARENTS IN GLASGOW. I,_:1 .A BI 1., l~. QK - XV J~~.fllft f~~l~ IM - - -U -A JfU-.AJ.Y 3th Balaklava, Crimea, 18th January, 1855. nd Dear Father and Mother,' I am aware 'I ought to have of wrote you a few lines long before this time, but it is very hard to find an opportunity for writing here. We wrote you last eat in Gibraltar. I will now try to ...

... . if Cabinet Counacil.-The first Cabinet Council of the d new Ministry was held on Friday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing Street. It was attended by Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, the Mar- ' quis of Lansdowne, Earl Granville, the Duke of ; Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Lord Panmure, the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, Sir ...

... MONI)AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12. L . .. . . . - . , I . .f supported by the encouragement of the whole voice of . the people. Although the new Ministry does not differ much from the old, the change consisting chiefly f of the retirement of three, and the addition of one, still we hope that now, after a fortnight's considera- tion, the public will feel it to be their duty to support the efforts ...

... -1-ta - - - -~l3~f anDA Mrs itt- nti nn nvnnu, I aVIV kt~trsJL n rflzv DESPATCII FROM LOlD RAGLAN. NVAn DEPAwrMENT, FHe. 7., His araco tho Dlike of Newcastlo has received a despatch and Its Enclosure, of which the followlhig are copies, addressed to his Graco by Field Marshal the Lord Raglan, ?? Before Sobastopol,.Jan. 16,1856. My Lord Duke,-l have thie honour to lay beforr your Grace the 0oP7 ...

... t HOUSE OF COOMMONS-- TlUIBDAY,TFEB. 1. Th.eI SPEtAKE took the ohair afewv mni'imtes beore 4' o'clock. In onsquece 'oftheintorest excited by the B ,Iinisterial he risis, thie'lbuses was mnuch faller than ,on ordinary occasiobs. ?? and the other Members of. the Abelrdeefi Go- sat verimient present took-theirl placee on the ?? benches esusua~l. nie otion of Mi. HATTEn, a new ~Writ was ordered ...

... HERALD OFFICES Friday Morning. bi BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. e MINISTERIAL CRISIS. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office this after- I ,noon. (From the Globe.) Beyond the resignation of Mr. Gladstone, Sir James Graham, D and Mr. Sidney Herbert, nothing has occurred respecting the m Ministerial arrangements. The statement of some of our con- A temporaries that Lord Canning and Mr. ...

... NAYx M G EBRUAR1 MION.DAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 19. Parliamnleit has again met after the short adjourn- eont caused by the resignation of thie late Cabinet and the construction of the present one., lie country [ o is now aware, to a certain extent, of the policy to be d adopted by Lord Palmerstonandhis colleagues. But v it still remaine to be seen how that policy will be re- n ceived by the ...

... THE DAY AFTER INKEBRMANN. (Fromr Blaekwood'a Magazine for February.) Neither our loss nor that of the enemy was fully known that day; but a glance at any part of the ground shewed the slaughb ter to be immense. A few of the enemy were dead within our lines; along the whole front of the position they lay thick in the coppice. Every bush hid a dead man, and ii some places small groups lay ...