... EN L A N 0. d By command of the Queen, thirty-two of the Grenadier Pe- [W e gimnent of Foot Guards, wounded at Alma, Inkerinan, and in Secret the trenches before Sebestopol, assembled at Buckioghm Pa- out rii 'e lace, within the grand ball, at hialf-past two o'clock onl Tuesday an exi afternoon, and were inspected by her Majesty, who was accoma- sonter panied by his Royal Highness Prince ...

... It SINCE the last session of Parliament, many of th ose ale ii id who occupied its benches have gone the way of al h Mart *e- living. Some have died on the field of battle, some of le id painf'ul disease, but at least one of their number has S is- fallen in ripe and honoured age, after a long and noble` near1 ut career of active and unsullied patriotism. Mr Home is poiso ill no more. HeI has ...

... ?? . . . - - ?? a: During Wednesday night and Thursday the inhabitants at the East end of Lorndon were kept in a state of continual excitement, in consequence of the alarming conduct of several hundred dock labourers and other destitute persons, who perambulated the principal thoroughfares in procession, de- manding bread and money from the shopkeepers, whose pre- mises were forcibly entered ...

... I a . The annual pauper returns, showing the number to and different classes of paupers, with the cost of n- their maintenance, for the half-year ending Michael- a mas last, and the number of persons in receipt of re parochial relief on the first of January, 1]855, have ve just been published, and we hasten to lay a summary ra of their contents before our readers. The returns comprise 620 ...

... VED YESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1855. England is again without a Ministry. While the energy and the enthusiasm of the nation are aroused to their highest pitch in support of a life-and-death struggle with the most powerful ruler living; while the most delicate and difficult negociations are pending in the hope of placing the question at issue upon a different footing than the simple one of-which ...

... , TmE news from the East is becoming more cheerful. It SrNC seems really the case that provisioniss clothing, and who shelter were provided for the army about the be- livin ginning of the present month, and that the weather had painil greatly improved, although it was the general impres- fallei sion that the change from storm to sunishine was but caree temporary, and that the boisterous winds ...

... [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] THE CRIMEA. OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE VICTORY OVER THE RUSSIANS AT EUPATORIA. Late last night Lord Panminre received the following copy of a telegraphic despatch from Lord Raglau, transmitted through the ?? nagent at Bucharest:- Before Sebastopol, Feb. 18. A force, said to be 40,000 oif Russians, with a ldrge ?? of guns, attaehead Euliatoria at dayligiht otl the 17th and ...

... re.. - - , - - . t- - .l- lp_. For the sake of brevity awe adopt from the Tinses the following abstract of a case which has naturally excited much interest within the last week or two:- e In the gloomy autumn of 1847, when the mind of France s was disturbed by the undefinable presage of approaching r revolution-when men, roused from their ordinary pursuits, a began to cast the horoscope of the ...

... ITO Frace N- PAtoIS .Tbursday.-Rolative to the departure of the Emperor . *y t h rimca, no one knows that he will go at all, although the ~u ofday and hour was fixed a week since!I I believe the whole ' ofhistory of the thing stands thus :-Ths accounts which, the Emperor received from Sebastepol were conflicting; and Generalt Niel's despatches suggested the presence of Napoleon III.L Then t ...

... AG tICULT U It E. IiIPROVEMrNT OF WoRtN OUT LAND.-Draining should be effected before further improvements are put in operatioli; after drainieg, or, if not in need of drain- ingt, ?? it only to the depth to which tile weeds penetrate, and in dry weather extract the weeds by the ropeated use of tile harro'ws, ploughs, or grubbers, till thoronugily clean; the weeds may be either carried off and ...

... h TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. d SIB,-It is a very commonly heard complaint in i.this neighbourhood, that the militia of England have not d in the present state of affairs manifested that patriotic feel- aing it is desirable they should do, and join the regi- ,f mcutsofthe line in her Majesty' service ; perhaps you will allow me, one oftbose who has donned the red coat, to say a a word ...

... bye THs: RECENT M~URIIES AT CHnAT5fAir.-The girl, Eliza- tile beth Lawn, who stands committed for trial for the atrocious to murder of her mistress, Mrs. Catharine Bacon, at Chatham,0 1st. was brought before thle county magistrates at Rochester, last bbrI week, anod underwent an examination on the charge of having nid Led robbed her late ulisteess of some jewellery and other property I ...