... : : ~TOW E01lg DIT ON. .. SUNDAY, APRIL t 1,1856. .S. ,: I0 TlES EA4STEI PIARLIAMENTARY | .- I . ?? Recess. , -. 1 i go . I The present Session of Pirliatentt commenced on 'the 12th of December. 'A Militia' Bill and the 'Poreign En- listmient Bill were passed.' Elabo'rate defe'eie's-ofthewar were made by the Duke of NBWCASTLE and, M~r. SiDNEY' HIMPLERT, and, on the 23d, an adjournment took ...

... THE PBOVINCES. CAMBRIDGESHIRE.-CCoxRGE Triowns.-On Sunday morning lastwhen the bed~maher of the sentior dean of St: John's went to light his fire and put his room in order, she discovered, to her surprise, that the door would not yield. Oa examination, she found that during the night some wags had screwed the dean in his room with several formidable screws. She elevated her voice, and at ...

... AN EMPEROR ON THE MOVE If it be decided by self-elected councillors that Louis-Napoleon is not to go to the Crimea, it is thereupon determined that he shall visit Eng- land. Somewhere he must; go. His mercurial m2yesty-we have always thought he had more iron in his blood than quieksilver Amuse, any Fray, ibe upon the move. Such in Xh foad ree. solve of n folks in Paris. The Emperor, with ...

... .I ZXEOCIObN Of bWILLIAM WGRZQIT. [From the Wtlefire County Mirros.r.j' This wretched 'man'liro, it will, be reimiembered, was convictediait the recent Wilt's assizab for the wilful murder of ain Collins, a womae.nwith ,whon lie cohabit-d, at Lydiard Tregoze, near Swindnn-underwent the extreme sentence 'ofthe law in front of the county giel, Fibehrton Auger, on Tiiesday, at no'or. Subsequent ...

... T1lE SWGE OFSEBASTOPOL. We havs news up to the 24th'fiom before Sebastopol, up te which date nothing of very great importance had tran- spired. Events of momente are, however, imminent, 'as both the Russiivs and allies nceem detemined on opening, the 'spring caipaigt with vigbur. O.ftlate the Russians-. have directed tho attacks principally egaigst'the lices of the French, and several severe ...

... : PROGnSS OF THE SIEGE. The 'ol~nh& bes~~d f~ - t war:- '; ?? o Sstopo S. ?? . ?? , , -Magrch ?? The -postal -arrsp~ngemebao~f our a~llies seeans lnlnaae' to perleadcnuesbascthrar fotntl. dependent : h' Th ta gst!mail wr ta miue'snotice .antieipated-iby ,neariy:.twentv hourhPrs*, s1d.whien the few--lettes- iwhich-hamppened to- be at the. post -were sent on board, the -vessel-very, quiet.- ...

... OUR CONEMPORAR I DUSSIA SErARLTE5 Twn FOUR POflTO'e-(7hmes.) -Another motive may be assigned for the facility and promptitude with which the Russians have yielded on the subject of the principalities and the navigation of th f Danube Those are the two points which most nearlyconicernlthe ~interests ofAustriaalnd,bysflrrender- jug them, Russia no doubt hopes to lessen the firmness with which ...

... l ME. ROnEDJ ?? COMMITTEE. MOSDAYr. 5 On Monday, the principal part of the day was ossupled sith the farther ?? of Dr. Andrew smiLb, d ?? of the MaDcal Department of the Arms. e A&t the .peribd of the departtsre of the expedition to te tf East, he recofnmended the establishment of hospitals on o the shores of the Black Sea and in the islands of the p archipelago, but he' did not recommeRd. ...

... A SPRIT at the.,-VIEgN2APBACE. CONGEMBS. After various negotiations, the' Courts of France, Eniglafnd, and Austria came'th an understanding as to the objects for which the two former Powers were earrying on the'war against Russia.: They embraced what'are called the Foir Points,, land constituted preliminary bases on. whieh, if Russia-were so disposed, negotiations for con- cluiding a ...

... T TIE TURKiSE DEFEAT NEAR EUPATORIA. It will be in the recollection of our readers that the German papers circulated a report that eight squadrons of Turkish cavalry had been defeated by two squadrons of Russian cavalry and 400 Cossacks. At the time we expressed our doubts as to tbetruth of thestory. How far we were justified will be seen from the following details from the Journal de ...

... Major Reed's motion for the better organiza- tion of the army has, for a time, been defeated. Money musut still have its surpassing power. The means of promotion must still be-meaus at the bankers, -What is to be done-asks Lord Palmerston-with the vested interests of men who have purchased their bullion honours; the officers by virtue of hard cash ? Is the country prepared to compensate them P ...

... TE ~ER: on.. ..~flAUP..i Sea,-Th'e invspa.sr -stamp;',o#tkeiiu ossfcle to the diffasionofpn*owlede, 'isd'med. 8 Hon' Commonsnhas pronouinced -by a&.,coisidr,, maj in favour of its abolition, ;otwithstandi g, the strong. opposition offered by the' Tory party; Sir'Edward- Bnlwer'a speech was decidedlty tle, 'mst5telng for the rem)val of 'the obnoxious 8tamp, whils;'Mr.'Disrgel, ,who was ...