... AG[RICULTURS.i REVIEW OF THE BRITISH AN) FOREIGN CORhN TADEDURiNlGT'HBE PAST WEEl. 8e (From the Mark' Lne Express.) A more genial temperituro iii part, and.some acceptable showeri,' together with better arrivals, chccked the uplyard tendency of last s week, and produlced a little rocation in ?? of consnmers. As' Y might have been expected, tho hetter prices haive brought out more d frores' ...

... . . he United ~tetes Liverpoolj. Sunday Evening. , The United States mail stealper Baltic has arrived with ad- l vices from New York to the Hith inst., and: $t,393,624 specie oi0 freight. The Washington, from. Southampton, arrived at New York on the 12th inst. The America, from Liverpool, . 3 arrived at Boston on the 14th. ; I A resolution emendatory of the constitution, allowing negroes. the ...

... AUST II ALI A. ?? .A .. At.1A- 'A4A- We (li7neoq) have received complete files of papers from Melbourne to the 15th of February inclusive. They dd not contain any news of interest in addition to the telegraphic durm- wary previously published. Wo take the following from thie felboutrne leraldof the l0th of February;- OOVERN'MENT ESCOIITS. The escorts from Mount Alexander and Ballarat-arrivdd ...

... (From the Times' Correspondence.) Camp before Sebastopol, April 27. If the language addressed to his officers by General Can- robert on Thursday is to be taken as the nnouancement of our future strategical policy before Sebastopol, it is certain that no very decisive blow will he struck against the place and the armies which defend It until the Allies shall have been rein- forced by some 70 ...

... OFFICIAL DESPATCIIES. - - As .1A t Tho London Gazette 6bntains the following despatch from D Lord Raglan:- e Before Sebastopol, April 17. t My Lord,-The fire of both the French and English ' armies has been continued upon Sebastopol since I a1 addressed, your Lordship on the 14th inst., and, though u superior to that of the enemy, it has not produced e that permanent effedt which might have ...

... SC O TL AND. - filitary M3ovements.-On Tuesday, the Earl of Y Cardigan inspected the 1st Dragoon Guards, now 9 stationed at Piershill Barracks, and under orders for d the Crimea. A large draft of the Scots Greys, also e about to proceed to the East, were inspected at the n same time.-Scotsman. ; Dep7arture of the 80td Regiment.-The 80th Regi- ment at Fort-George, which has been augmented to ...

... (From the Times.) 4 Thei electric telegraph, which now connects the seat of Government with the seat of war, has intro- duced a new element into the conduct of military operations, and,like all other human inventions, its uses are not unaccompanied by inconveniences. We cer- tainly should regard it as an inconvenience and all evil of a very serious order if this extreme facility of ...

... Lord Dundonald's Plans.-It is said-and we be- lieve is correctly said-by well-informed persons, that the scientific comlmission appointed to -consider the feasibility of Lord Dundonild's plan for destroying the arsenals and fortresses of the Russians, have re- ported in favour of the project, subject to certain con- ditions, which wilt have to be decided by military en- gineers.-Atheezum. In ...

... THE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMP[ROR OF THE FRENCH. The following account of the incident is given by the Times' correspondent':- . . The Emperor sccompanied by two of his household, Col. Ney and Ccl. Yalabreque, in plain clothes, left the Palace of the Tuileries about five o'clock to take his usual ride in the Champs Elysees, and join the Empress, who had preceded him, and was at that ...

... L LONDON, MAY116, l Tue Dik!'e and Duchess of Hamilton and the Princess Marie de Baden, and suite, have arrived in Paris. Ai.. PerSigny.-4t is not true, as has been stated in some of the journals, that M Persignaccompanied the Count and Countess Walewki to London on Sun- d'ay. M; Persigny is not expected until the beginning of tile ensuing month in consequence of the delicate i health of Mine. ...

... ,RfNFREWSHIRE ELECTION., Trinerctio f at 'b Hi'pb~torepreseni the&Countiyofllenfrew. 1 ?? Commntius, in roomi' of ~ oloniel Milre resigned,, tcok~plaee on-Mon~day, in front of the County Hall. There was.r ala in. a verylaurneromie pitendene of geirtl'eent amt~ongst whom. we obiierved Sir John Max~we~ll f Polloii,~Sir Rob'ert Al.'Napier,t' L ?? Colonel M'Dowhll of~Garthliml,' Duncan Darroeh,' ...

... (From the Times' Correspondence.) Camp before Sebastopol, Tuesday, Mfay 8. The details of the Kertsch expedition have lost their interest, inasmuch as it effected nothing. The most extraordinary irumours are afloat respecting the reasonas of its retpirn rc ainfechl, but the subject is one of such delicacy that it is better to rcfrtihi' from any comment or hypothesis respecting it. It is ...