... LORD CARLISLE-THE COBPORATION ADDRESS I ON TENANT-BIGHT. The reply of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant to the address of the Dublin Corporation will be read with unmixed satisfaction by the people of this country, rather, however, as an indication of the advanced opinions entertained by his Excel- lency, and of the onward and upward progress of enlightened views on the land question, than as ...

... THE CRIMEA. (Pion the Homing Post) It is now a point of honour with England and France to take Sebastopol, and taken, therefore, It must be. The ob- etinacy of the enemy, the undoubted bravery of his troops, the excellent gunnery of his bombarniers, the confessed skill of his riflemen, and the strength of his fastnesses may en- hance our difficulty, and cost us many lives, but there is no ...

... MEDICAL BENEVOLENT BUND SOCIETY. The annual meeeing of the members of this society was held yesterday at the Royal College of Surgeons, at four o'clock. The meeting was attended by a numerous body of members, including several of the most eminent surgeons and physicians of the metropolis, and not a few eminent pro- fessional men from the provincial districts. At about hlf-. past four o'clock ...

... L)W.M. U DULIbbN i WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE .if, Abbeti We hear no more about Autrian treachery, for the partial succeses of the Allies create a strong expectation that the objects of the war can be a-, ?? without Austrian intervention, which could not be obtained, without a' good round sub- sidy, 'and might eventually involve the Western Powers in still deeper complications. Austria would have ...

... MR. WYLD'S XODEL..OF THE SEAT 01? WAR INi ?? 1. - , - !. THE EAST. , i , We perceive by the announcement in. or advertising co- luamne that this unique and carefully-constructed 'model of the bection of t ruitory, Iiae' scene of the present sanuguinary strug- gle between tile Jalied forces and the R'elsan armies, will open for the first time In Dublin this aftemnoonabd evening in the great ...

... THE RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF LORD - I RAGLAN. _ At a late hour last night we received our tele. graphic summary of the proceedings in the Houses of Lords and Commons, from which we learn that' the announcement in yesterday's Times of Lord Raglan's resignation is incorrect. It appears that Lord Raglan had not tendered his resignation, but, finding himself prostrated by a severe attack of illness ...

... I I The Tenants' Compensation Bill was ushered in with a jangle about going 'into committee, which was carried in the affirmative by a con- siderable majority. A certain Mr. reacocke, who represents the eminently agricultural community of Harwich, deprecated anything like a settlement of the tenant question, in which view' he was sup- ported by a score of gentlemen, whose arguments had been ...

... -- I ? TH : ? ARP .: ? BY MA GYETIC TELIGURAPH. THE. BALTI(to` The..B uldog arrived at Dantzic tbis morning withthie mail.' The whole of the fleet wyesabout five miles west of Crorfstadt. Admiral Dundae recoidiotred daily. THE Cl0idEA. General Prince Gortschakoff writes from Sebastopol that up to the 8d instant nothing important had taken place RUSSIA; ST. PSTsrASBURsGI, MAY 28.-Events small ...

... I THE MASSACUR AT ILALNGO. I V OFFICIAL DESPATCaHES;. A very interestirng correspondence has been printed, con- d taining the dispatches received by the government from Bear 5 Admiral B. S. Dundas, on the Subject of the recent massacre of British seamen under a flag of truce at Hango. Now that the circumstancea relating to this atrocious outrage are fully before the public, it appears to have ...

... I BY MAGNETIC E A HOUSE OF LORDS.yi. Their lordsbips met at five o$cleck. Lord LYNDHURST called attention to their that some time arose when there were onltwo .i their lordships' house to hear appeals front * ]ldg, and when then two judges differed in open o to it should be made a standing order tht *i ?? cause should be argued over. that c The LORD CHANCELLOR said he ws qn the inconvenience ...

... ri -- : _. .- AA - I _ GnNAT SourMW1 AND WWarwN.-(Open to Carlow) Tollomore, and Cork-208j MT ?? of traffic for the weea ending May 26th, 1856 :-Passengers, parcels, horses, carriages, maile, &c., £4,162 Ile l1d; merchandise and cattle, £2,024 Is 4d; total, £6,176 189 8d.-Corres- ponding week in 1864 (188 miles):-Pasaengers, mails, &o., £8,816 17. Od; merchandise and cattle, £1,648 1.s 8; ...

... IMPERIAL ,PARLIAMENT. s.-i HOUSE OF'COMMONS7_~WEpiasstoi Jvxz 27. h MAYkOOTH-~ADJoTJRNRD DSBA1T'I Mr. MA.GUIRE 'said iti was not the fault of.thu Roman t, .Catholic members that the ,debate had'been prolonged'to 0, snb c'an extent, but ?? wasforced on them by the m iefilialof the honi member-for North Worwickshire to ti withdra,k' hils motion ; for his own, part he had no wish to p avoi a ...