... - - - - - - - en .i ad (From yesterdays London papers.) i Id, T1HE BALTIC. be Nyborg, June 13.-Her Majesty's steam frigate Retri- ag bution, 28, Carrying the flag of Rear-Admiral Baynes, has ty arrived in the Belt, with the 60-gun screw blookships i ii Hawhe, Cornwaliis, Hastings, Pembroke, Russell, and nine I he heavily armed gun-boats. The squadron is at anchor at on, Knudshead. of Kiel, ...

... 33orrobelt Uirfreo, In fashionable life the game is to play hearts against diamonde. A Parisian young lady Is seo fascinated with the upper circles of existence, that she bag ascended in a balloon forty.one times. There are now 267,09I milliners in England. Dickens very ungallantly calls them the army of vanity. Off she goes, esld Mrs. Smith to her spouse, as they started by the ...

... V 1 Viscount Goderich was on Wednesaday entertained by his Hudldersfield constituents at a banquet in the Gymnasium Hall, and afterwards addressed his constituents in a much larger gathering at the Philosophical Hall in the evening. At the evening meeting Lord Goderich spoke for upwards of three hours to about 2,000 people, and in the course of his address justified his parliamentary career, ...

... I~ ~ -1 ?? ?? MANCHESTER EXAMINER AND TiMES OFFICE, - SATURDAY, THREE A.M. to [s [YELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.] ir HOUSE OF 'COMIHONS, LAST Nconx.-(COETINeED.) en 1. THR WAR.-A]DJOUBNED DEBATE.e rt After some observations from MIr. Lloyd Davies and tic ?? Colonel Bentinok, a- Mr. CARDWELL replied to the Attorney-General,.and Re a after defending the Peel party from his attack, contended It Vythat if ...

... To the Editor of the Examiner and Times. ?? any last communication I furnished a sbort history of th airst muititubular boiler worked with a stationoary engina in this ueilhhourohoud. The boiler I allude to was made for myself, by Mesrsi. Bodmor and Co. a very celabrated firm at thet time in Manchester. It had 64 copper tubes, and I believe that every practical man that saw it admired the ...

... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1855. THE WAR IN THE. CRIMEA, r Our successes in the Sea of Azoff, as well as the 't recent results of the renewed bombardment of Sebastopol, have given much more chebring pros'- ,, peets to the operations of the, Allied armies in the Crimea. The ease with which a small detachment . of war steamers has swept the coasts of the Sea of Azoff, and given ...

... :es - - ' * [SO N TO.A Spil dtions o1 The Examiner and re0 in- Timesareypublishedfor ROOHIDALu and OLvnuAc,aCold also In re- for STOCKPORT, AsHToe, anld STALYBLSIDGE, containing Vi wi the whole local news of the wceek of these towns and the pi to oh adjoining districts, any .Subscriber desirous of receiving ad either of i/tese Editions in Preference to the uisual general ~ on Edition, can ...

... The usual fortnightly meeting of the members of the select Cs ry vestry was held on Tuesday, the Itev. A. Campbell in the chair. ti d's The other members preent were-Mesers. Woodruff, Clarke, ill Vill Wenosloy, Whitby, H. Jones, Nicksolan, Satchell, Lfful, Crawford, Be ud Gardner, Denton, Whitty, Buld, Bradley, Blain, Shaw, W. re in. Jones, Hughes, Chesney. to fat WOIRKfHOUSEi COMMITTEE. ti re ...

... The traffic returns of railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week ending May, 26 to £397,391. and for the corresponding periodot last year to £336,490, showing an increase of £40,901. The railway calls falling doe in June amount to £305,892, making a total of £7,629,487 called in the first six months of 1855. RAILWAY TRAFFIC WEEKLY RETURN. This Same ?? Milsa Name ot Railway. Ws.18. ...

... THE LIVERPOOL FLORAL AND HORTICVL- ITURAL SOCIETY. The above society's first grand exhibition took place yeeter. As day, at the Botanio, Gardens, Edge-lane, end notwithstanding the the very backward state of the season, it was quite equal, if not superior, to any of the previous exhbibtions. Indeed there is a ing marked improvement In those exhibitions each yesr, and it isC therefore each year ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1865. There never were truer words spoken or written than those of the trite Latin maxim VoexpopuUl, tox Dei, whether it be applied to morals, to literature, or to politics. It is a well-knownfact that however the dicta of trained minds may excel in critical acumen the judgmentsof ordinary individu- als, still that when the latter get together in ...

... IMORMONISA.-DEPLORABLE STATE OF UTAH. The following is an extract from a private letter in the Cambridge Independent Press:-Mormonism here and Mormonism so called in the Old Countries are two separate systems. Your straightforward honest opinion is not dared to be tuttered. You are surrounded by spies: you know not whom to trust. Human life is of no value here; cutting throats from the Stand ...