... (Frow thc Titime) We are led to revert at this moment to the details ?? continue to reach us of the Successful operations of the allied armies before Sebastopol, because they afford by far the most trustworthy evidence of the real progress of the siege, and of the difficulties which frustrated the nlterior attack of the 18th. Everything we have yet learned confirms ss id our regret that the ...

... 1be~ Ifrcl alt', 4iouurat 'L,oiLiN: MONDAY, JUNE 4. ihn-b The Emperor Alexander, like his uncle, is said to have suggested the policy of retreat and devas- tation. The Russians are ordered to withdraw and desolate. The unarmed condition of Kertach and the easy successes of the Allies are only a trap devised by Russian cunning to allure the Allies to their ruin I Such is the probable story got ...

... MECHANICS' INSTITUTE-REV. DR. CAHILL'S I - LECTURES. The Rev. Dr. Cahill delivered the first of his course of lectures on universal history lost eveoing in the Theatre of the Meclanics' InstituLe. It is scarcely necessary to say that the building was thronged in every part by an audience composed of all classes and all creeds, who assembled not only to receive instruction from the learned ...

... GRIIAT SOUYIBIEN AND W&STM.--(Open to Carlow) Tullamore, and Cork-208i MiLus).-Retumr of traffic for the week ending June. 2ad, 1865 :-Passengers, parcels, horses, carriages, mails, &o., £4,202 18a 8d; merchandise and cattle, £2,043 9s 8d; total, £6,246 7a I1d.-Corres. pending week in 1854 (188 miles):-Passengers, mails, &C., £3,739 6s 4d; merchandise and cattle, £1,680 8s 5d total, £5,419 13s ...

... -, IHE FMDP, `BAtT . : 1 AQ oo an Aib IteifagoWf libbted the telts popi d forth' ?? the battle field'aandlto ojtoie- plate a^ litde closer the formidable Tower of Malskhofpt Which msay'be'oalld the south citadel df Sebastopol. It was quite &i proceedion. ' 'N~ot onl; tbe large ravine' ;betwen gus'.rlgbt attackxi and the old five gun' or Tower battery, but likewise -, the slopes on both Eides ...

... ?? . . . The committee met on Wednesday, as usual at 17, York- street. Mr. EDWARD BRADY irt the chair. Mr. M. Bourke was requested to band in from the firm of Messrs. O'Loughlin and Spain, rectifiers, &c., Upper Ormond- quay, the euin of two sovereigns, as their renewed subscrip- tion Chear). It was a new firm, and as they were well sup- ported by the trade, they evinced their appreciation by ...

... 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 ...

... NO.TH DUBLIN UNION. I The usakl weekly meeting of the guardians of the above t union was held on yesterday, in the board room of the work- t house, North Brunswick-sttest. t CAOTA' INDxas in the chair. C The following guardiana were in ?? I Brady, ?? Messrs. Arhins, Butler, Archbold, Browne, 6 Murphy, Carolan, Hyndman, J Dodd, Gavacan, Flanagan, Dt O'Brien, J P; Bagnall, Hardy and Cartom Mr. ...

... -j IRTE. FROM AIBRICAK AEXVAIL -OF TE BALTIC. raw OUR OWN 0 C9BO2l DUN?. Te United Satea Wli d ,a l Le ly d *,&a At ox 6oolk tials. morntlg, bd6 u later ?? Su prts of the Ultd Stemss,, anani Caln - lorieti247 pgaig5r, - I i86,747 doiai o o h aicbid sublect of dlasarsoft among politiclins was the resflt of the Viina elettl . Mr. Wise, aanti-lnew ,ha been teturned by-a vote of over 10,000 above ...

... - a - Gus - f , C L.-- r j reeutawz AUdTA DUBLIN: FRIDAY, JUNE. 8, 1855. I - The quick succession of events and the rapidity of the telegraph invest with staleness feats of arms which, in the ordinary course and in all their cir- cumatantial details, would bave been devoured with interest. The Kertsch expedition has over- shadowed the brilliant attack of the French during the nights of the ...

... i FROM. OUR LONDON CORRESPONE, I. London, WeM U vYAWAI& zaSEH ItAILWAYE6 The bill introduced by Mr. Butt and Mr. Besamsh to amend the Irish railways act of 1851, and to make farther provisions in respect to the acquisition of lands for railways in Irelandd baa beeu amended in committee aid reprinted. The bill is to apply to railways autherised in this session awl heretofore authori ed, and ...

... 'I [; : . i- 7 I The Times (second edition) h`a06 the followiifg VIHNSA, SATURpD4X UonaNs'nc.-The French reply to tbe A'netriast 'propoilidps hds ' b'asd 'Pdecelv' but, not the Englisi.; ' Frunce-itill inbi~estbnth:Q ifrnmtaetfsr'of the Russian fleet., ,1 .I A letter received hy a commercial horse at Marseilles an- nouuces tbat the Emperor of Russia had made, on different points of tbe Sea ...