... (From the Times' Correspondence.) I Camp before Sebastopol, Juno 9. l h My letter was scarcely despatched this morning when a white flag on the Round Tower and another on the left an- nounced that the Russians had a petition to make. From one I o'clock until six in the evening no shot was fired on either side, while the dead bodies which strewed the bill between the l Mamelon and the Round ...

... (From a Supplement to tise London Gazette of Friday, June 22- pr Monday, June 25.) siU War Department, June 25. to Lord Paunmure has this day receivedadespatch and enclosures, tic of which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by sb Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.B. th Before Sebastopol, June 12.' tr My Lord,-Ii, my despatch of the 5th inst. I informed your so Lordship that the ...

... .I FCLECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Cl repi1 ~ T7' -TEPSDA Rc .. No later telegeraphic news. - It was reported at Vienna that two of the vessels 'of the line that remained to the Russians in the har- bour of Sebastopol have been sunk. It was also C' said that the ravine adjacent tothe 'Malakhoff Tower a a *!has been carried by the allies. .'No news., have been received in London to confirm . ' ?: _ ?? : ...

... MR CHAD ES DICKENS WON ;TSTA- : .4TIVES £BEFORM.I: The following; is a more extended report of Mr Dickens? aidress'atithe Adininistrative Relbrm- meet- ing than thatfmiurnhed by the telegraph.. He com- menced by sayrn ?? It is, more than i-soo years ago siicetbere was a set of men who thought they should be heard of for their much, speaking. As they have, propagated exceed- ingly since that ...

... 6.1 Ir ollvtuflt.-? DI: ? dl. ?? i ITEtRrEINCE WIH RIGHT F TROUTYNG AND 0FW47 ON TEt1THEED. -,TO = EDflOBO n CAIlPDJi#MERCURY. . Sir,4Mllow me, t ?? the &didm'of your raper, to directqublic attentiin to a catsePtr-h% renoe ?? public rights. -The iiabitants' 'bfM4lrose and its vicinity, ;nd the numerous tourists -who visit this lo- oality, have ernjoyed'frm time immemorial the privi- lege ...

... ?w (Ea I total 3 EDINBURGH, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1855. A SECOND EDITION is Puuoished every Afternoon, coniitaining the Latesw-e7 s received by TeILkgrapli. Wt are apprised, through the medium of the tele- graph, that the ravine a(djoiningr the MaIakahoff Towmer has been carried by the allied forces, and also that two vessels in the harbonr hakye been sunlk The re- port still be definitely ...

... I?Ai?C?IES YROM TUE CRIMEA. ($gomra.upplement to the London Gazelle of Tues- day, June 26.-Thursdayv, Jane 28.) - WABl DEPARTMENT, June 28. Lord Thuunure has this day received two despatchles and their inclosulres, of which the followinlg are copies, addressed to his Lordship by Field-Mtarshal the ALord Psagla; GC.B.* : ~BEFORE SEBASSTOPOL, June 14. ey Lerd,-Your ILordship will be concerned to ...

... ILAT 'EST NEWS. T-ITr. - A - - n AkrwHlfd.1.11l- - HrRALD OFFICE, F)idady Mi-rin7g. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE CRIMEA. The Uoniteur has the following from Pellisier, date June 24:- We push our approach against the Malakhoff Tower. We are constructing advanced batteries which will complete the investment of the port. Sebastopol, June 25. Nothing important has occurred. ...

... IRgLAND. O Tnjl IRIsEH MILITIA& XB proving an adtnrrable ' nur- gser~y for effiective .soldiers: of the line.-- G (RISI AND MABJO tppear in D~ublin on the 6th of August., for a brief engagtement, ;previous to their final retirement..- e TaE IRItSH R WAt hdave Dagrea upcn a plan for' ,the transmission of new spapers, n-ot only along their:: r. -lines, bult to-the- mnost rrefiote ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, JUWE 25. AXvuor I VI, . . The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the woolsack at five o'clock. Carnegie's Restitution Bill passed through committee. The report of amendments on the Weights and Measures Bill was received and agreed to. The Stamp Duties Repeal onl Matriculation and Degrees (Oxford) Bili was read a third time and passed. The Charitable Trusts (18515) Bill ...

... ???ivit ? PRINiCE ALjBERT'S VIEWS OF CONSTLFITUJ- TIONAL GOVEtRNM1~NT. The Sun of yesterday evening has the follow ing ob- servations confirmatory of the sentiments we lhave already expressed on- this quest ion:- The Prinice Consort is too near the person of our most gracious Sovereign to render it a pleasing task to oppose his arguments. But if he deliberatcly de- -8cefld from his hsigh ...

... TI?E WA E?. (Thefolowinig apered i'n our Seaonld Edition of RPU*)UR ILLNESS 01? L01D RAGLAN ?? ANDo SIRG RGE:, BRlOWN. Thw 4 ?os say thnt if it is correctly in- *form4telerapbicnewvs- bl been received respect- iig thi ueof Lord Ralagand Si{ir George Browvn from dyse~ey Thfea understsads from a ?? source that two o4s f~high rank in ?? service are ill of dystey but iiocs- not vouch for t he ...