... c~pn~e~we+ d TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. s PR S. The Editor does not hold himself responsible for any opinions ,e expressed by correspondents. .y No letter can be attended to, unless authenticated by the signa- n tuve and address of the writer. d Letters intended for publiontion on Saturday onght to be received not later than Thursday; and thoee for Wednesday on Monday. 0 0 Jo. DAvIES.-We ...

... V, LOIRMDS ~Jl~r' jFLORDS. bt the0 e A vaPRIL 21-e A TOiO A ?? night gave notice tohir t atc SB roen osi t 1tat peshould thiso ýJt nodlith e 3 r e- whi regard to the state tofilin quetflontie bee going on at Vienna. 1Ies Itf t tso0ewhich, ° toference began with the first el liations dbah cewA Russia, entere to I, egt . fnoble r ien he o evid ,! I uder eesto?. ,ro powerussand of Austria,cou ...

... MIULTURM IN PARVO. 11 1,1 ?? ?? V- W : - - -W V WVVWW - W WV The evesight of Lord Charles Wellesley is considered Tl ir vest suimm. ferfeml'olimruk of Englan-i £5 notes have been paid pres &t 13.lt mu within thle last lowv dwam. Ci A ?? womlan, limmcI El za, Henders4on, has bean Bra, ceitmitted to Aranagh gaol for ihavilig wilfully smotburod TI her infant child, Wee It is said that thle ...

... lit HOUSE OF LORDS. the FRIDAY, APRIL 20. we] X_ The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at five In Ct o'clock. dis a- The Earl of HARRINGTON presented petitions from as at Birmingham and several other places against the sale of in- est iy toxicating liquors on Sunday, and praying for the introduction thi 6 of the Maine liquor law. IS Lord CAMPBELL gave notice of his intention to put ...

... I ?? -- 1 - ?? p THEE MINIsTRY.-It will he seen from our telegraphic | report of yesterday's London money market that a rnmour L was prevalent that Lord Panmure had resigned his office as War Minister. Nothing appears to have been said in either house of parliament on the subject, so we may con- L clude that the rumour has been set afloat for the pur- a pose which it achieved, that of ...

... I - T IL UE 1, THER. QUEE;N a HUER IMPERXIAL GUESTS.| .Con( VISIT TO THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Quo The Emperor of the French and his illustrious consort T1 had, on Friday, another opportunity of ascertaining the Maj sentiments of the English people towards them, and 8 towards the country over which they are placed as the with supremne rulers, by their visit to the Crystal Palace, Due accompanied by ...

... THE EMPAESS OF THE FRENCH. ed ?? Among the many romantic incidents that have marked ed the life of the Lmperor Napoleon III, not the least of extraordinary was his marriage with the beautiful and se accomplished lady lately the guest of the Queen. The .r- course he took in this respect was distinguished by *ir the same boldness, self-reliance, and originality that er have oharacterised the ...

... On Monday the Duke of Newcastle was examined until four o'clock, when the committee adjourned. His evidence consisted generally of details as to the arrangements with tespect to the Crimean'expedition.' On the following day his grace was re-examined, and explained the difficulties of transacting business with some of the subordinate departments., He endeavoured to remedy them. The Ordnance ...

... . J,. ,,J. J.L j,L J,.LT L M %, . - xA the The London Gazeite contains the following despatch from Lord Raglan ?? Before Sebastopol, April 14th. col My Lord,-Since I wrote to your lordship on the 10th instant, a steady and heavy fire has been maintsined from all the batteries of the allies. The fire of the British artillery, chiefly directed against m : the Garden batteries, the Barrack ...

... I Tie picture Of ZNelson Receiving th Sw-rds wi be removed, on' Wednesday nexat, froul he'showrooms of; Mr Isaac, ?? tediderthe Mir. Richard$ Sil'pknfasacaniae oforr ?? represenitation 'of~So~n~od nth l fM.Jh Ili hani, disqIsalle.~ ?? ¶f1'he twove55el5 up as hopital- hipul the Sah danhaiand Great Tismania, belongsg ?? Baines and'Co., irfr now lyingi te rivea eady to pri used tq'the,'sditt ...

... II 11 r_A_ _ . ?? . A fo_ ?? I (From Oleny8 Garden Almanac for 1855.) BALSAMS should be sown in heat, and as soon as they are up, planted, say five round the edge of a six-inch pot, with the seed-leaves an inch above soil, and no more. These may be kept in heat near the glass, and where they can have air occasionally; they may grow in these until they touch each other, when they may be shifted ...

... Jtsvcigu teH~u~c~. ?? f-11-)T1~ffTP A THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.th THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. also veal RE.COMMENCEMENT OF THE BOMBARDMENT.h The Times contains the following telegraphic despatches ,uy from correspondents at Marseilles, Vienna, and Berlin:- Up t MARStILLBS, SUNDAY, 3APIL 22--your correspondent tdlif writes from Balaklava under the date of the Oth of April, A 8 ?? The allies ...