... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... iiOUSE OF COMMONS-MONDAY, FED. 26. shd o ls~ ?? Xnl The SrEAKiE took the chair at four o'clock. The following private bills were read a second ?? of Fife Railway; Edinburgh and Glasgow Raiiay; Hamilton Improvement; Jedburgh itailway; and Leslie Raiwvay. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY BILT. Mr. LOCKIIART moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. HADFIELD opposed the bill as unnecessary and as calculated ...

... , P.-A A 0'.Al~Slin We (Times) learn from Plymouti that the ship Plantagenet, Captain Robert Pollock, which sailed from Sydney on the 18th of October last, put into Plymouth Souud o Melday morning, bound for London ' oda mrn Shelsas on board fromn 10,000 to 12,000 ounces of gold, and a full cargo of hides, tallow, oil, and bones. Among her 23 passeiigers is Captain Baker, R.N., late of the . ...

... GSGOW MA-C---12 GLASGOW.r AIARCII 12. St'il8 ef Glasloseow Sailnmders.-The feeling existing among the sailinakers of Greenock, regarding some so-caloled grievances which they are experiencing at the handls of their masters, has extended to Glasgow, so that six out of nine lofts have stopped work. The chief concession they demand on the part of their em- ployers is, that they shall he allowed ...

... FO0 R.EIGN IN TILLIGE GCE. (Froni'tlin l6ba.) (From the Gl6be.) Tho Telegraph from Vienna informs us that the fifth meet- ing of the onference took place yesterday. The protocol determining the future protectorate of the Principalities was signed. The deliberations on the second point, viz., the free f navigation of the Danube, were comomenced. The progress is most satisfactory. f n Paris, ...

... FROM A SOLDIER IN THE 79Tri TO HIS BROTHER I __ -IN GLASGOW- - Heights of Balaklava, 19th February, 1855. Dear Brother,-I write, hoping to find you in good health. I am glad to say I am better than I have been for some time. Sickness upon the whole is rather upon the decline among us this some time back. Our huts are nearly all up. I think that has done some good with regard to our health, as ...

... THE LANARKSHIRE MILITIA AT oHAMILTON. We had the opportunity in the early part of this week of. seeing the First Regiment of the Royal-Lanarkshire Militia at t drill in the Barrack Square of Hamilton. The regiment I has only been embodied three weeks and three days, and already it exhibits the formation of a noble corps. Ab6ut two-thirds of the men have been supplied with their clothing; and ...

... I ?? #1;n. r - ;mo PAf i -)as . (From the Times of Friday.) The Britannia, 120, Captain Carter, was towed into Portsmouth harbour yesterday at noon to be diemantled and put outofcommission her crew being made available (after being paid and having leave) for other ships. Thde court-martial on the ofticers and crew of the. Tiger will not take place until the arrival of the Trafalgar, 120 (now ...

... . FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 23. In the House of Lords on Tuesday, Lord Lynd- burst called attention to the position of Pruasia pend- ing the conferences which are at present open in c le Vienna. In this speech the Learned Lord entered at t it great length into the history of Prassian manceuvring s Ig ic during the last twelve months, and shewed with p 1Y extreme lucidity the ambiguous course ...

... fl . . I .1 v a . - - . ?? IA In our paper of Friday we inserted the opinion of Messrs. C Penney & Weod, advocates, on the above subject, as we had bi done that of the Dean of Faculty, oni the other side, in a former al publication. From these, it is evident, that laowyecrs, as well as 01 doctors, differ; but it is well knownithat much of the bearing L of what is called the opinion of counsel ...

... THE ATTACK ON rETitoPAUL ovsrT. I We have been favoured with the following letter, addressed I by Corporal Donald MIKechnie, of H1.M.S. President, to a h friend in Glasgow:- ii d Valparaiso, 30th January, 1855. g ly dear Friend,-Two mails arrived without the least * intelligence from you. If you could see the general rush ti made to the letter bag on its arrival on board, you certainly fi ...