... I | DIVISION OF THrE COUNsTY INTl' T'HREE I I RIDINGS. me - - - - ?- ?? -U I4AA- 1APAAA Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a meeting of the magis- trates of the county was held in the County Court, Lime- street. The eircular by which the meeting was convelced stated that certain resolutions would bo submitted for consideration on the subject of the projeted division of the county palatine of ...

... 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 ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, Feb. 27. In reply to a question from the Earl of ELLNSBoROUOII a5 to the appointmentof Major-General Vivian to the command of the Turkish contingent to our army. Lord PANII5URE said that General Vivian had performed in India duties very similar to those which he would now have to undertake, and to the entire satisfaction of the authorities in that country. It was iD ...

... That the popular belief in ghosts is not extinct, even in a large town like Sheffield, is proved by a tragic circumstance of recent occurrence. It was currently reported in Campo- lane, at the latter end of last week, that a ghost, all in white, had made its appearance in the house of John Favell, who lives in Campo-lane, a little beyond the parish church. The story was genuine thus far, ...

... , a The pomp and circumstane of war are So glorious that men have never been wanting to exclaim, in tfle langage 'of the ancient Roman, It is sweet to die fior onie's country. This her6oi and patriotic spirit still lives amongst us, and the British people are as 'fearless as tbeir forefathers in courting the dangers of the battle-field, It' rises with the dire character of the emergency.: In ...

... THE Qll ErEN'S COLLEGE, BELFAST, AND THE EAST INDIA APPOINTMENTS. QN Friday last, according to notice, a number of pro- fessors, and a numorous attendance of students, assesi- bled in the Great Mall (if the College, to hear the views of the President, regarding the appointments thrown open to public conpeLition by the East India Company- T'le following is the substance of his remarhes:_ lri ...

... PEACE MEETING AT OLDRAA. The Manchester Peace Society, whose head-quar- ters are at Newall's-buildinge, have been exceedingly active of late. Mr. George Thompson, who was formerly one of the Anti-corn-law lecturers, is now the principal lecturer for the Peace Society, and has been delivering a series of lectures in Manchester and the surrounding towns; the ob. ject of the meetings apparently ...

... (From our Special Correspondent.) Mystery still hangs over the extraordinary footmarks which were observed in the snow in Devonshire the week before last. No probable or even plausible explanation has been offered. A cautious correspondent of the Illustrated rews, who sends a sketch of the marks, declares that he has for many years been in the practice of winter hunting in Canada ; that be is ...

... THE TuRKISH CONTINGENTr.-Major-General Vivian, of the Madras army, who was for many years Adjutant-General of that Presidency, has been appointed by Lord Panmure to command the Turkish contingent. The officers will be selected principally from the Indian army. Lieut. E. B. Ramsay, of the Madras army, has been appointed aide-de-camp. General Vivian will leave London next week. The contingent ...

... GLAMOHGANSIIIRE SPUING ASSIZES, 1855. jyOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Commissions of Nisi Prius, of Oyer and Ter- miner, and Gene-rat Gaol Delivery, for the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN, will be holdea at SWANSEA, in the said County, on WEDN ESDAY, the FOUIITEENTH Day of MA HI H Next, before the Honorable SIR EDWARD VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, KNIGHT, one of the Justices of our Lady the Queen, of Her I ourt of ...

... VOR1tE?POSflEI ?? 7'o the Edtitor of the Ipswich Joeurnlt. Si n-! ?? feel obliged If you permit me. through s-our columnts to mnlke public a few of the reasons. shiih rentler necessary the crection of a police station in this toan, for the safe keeping of prisoners, andl thie rehidence of the police. Au ap3plictatio to Qunrter SNcsion- for uclah an ercc. ino hfI t cen refu-cd. :and thc aau ...

... MISCELLANEOUS IN-ELLIGENCE. ROYAL NrPrECJOFN OF INVALIDS.-A Party of 35 invaiids of the Scots Fusilier Guards. consiting of men who had fought and had been wounded eitaier at Alma or Inkermann were inspected by the Queen, at three o'clock on Friday afternoon. in the Grand Hall of Buck. ingham Palace. A few of the Grenadier Guards, re. cently arrihed disabled from the Crimea, wrere nspected at ...