... M1R, J. B. GOUGII'S ORATIONS. In the Theatre in this towns on the evenings of Monday lnad Tuesday last, the celebrated advocate of the tempe- rance cause, Mr. J. B.- Gough, from America. delivered two of his heart-moving addresses. On Monday evening, at the time announced for the appearance of the orator, eight o'clock, the house was crammed to oveiflowing in every part but the boxes and ...

... NAVAL AND MIITARY. omit I Two hundred men of the South Down militia arrived in lUL cr-Liverpool, on Tuesdaty, as volunteers to join the 211st regiment ofithe line. They arcto embarklimmediately to join that aspi- for obe- Mant. trace Tatonre FOR THE Cat.~aA.-The Golden Fleece on Son- N' out day morning118 took her departure from Queenstown for the. ci 6(l5 Crillen, having onl boer-d her- Crew ...

... - The Queen is ex aC b5 ,~Z* ?? to arive at Osborne Palace on PrinceoAlbert visited the rooms of the Royal Society in r osetsc House on Monday, in order to inspect the Ol I-calculating machine invented by Mir. Schlutz. Ilis Royal e H1ignescs left Buckinghamn Palace at three o'clock in the s iT aftesrnn for Epsom, for thle Purpose of openingteC it Royal MediclBnvlnCllg-ni gteI is an ?? a tylu ...

... Tarietim. to The steamer Pacift 'osils on thlik day for New York. er Air. Longwsorthi had been des'patched oni ahit i lie Cin-cassiR. Lie The Alps has ainived out at Bialdmava; site lid enl 1l01rf ad number of officers, and carried '30O tons atfganpomdor. ht Recruits for the German Legion, pritacipiallvfirwti, liuabcor. [it, continue to arrive in small Ititibers, at lleliggsland. or1 Plans of ...

... , Mr.-Hannay buas again displayed his talent as a writer ofb fiction in this navel of Eustace Conyers.* Like the Arne- h1 rican, Coo per, his scenes are drawn from the Sea and sea-life, f nor can it be doubted that the pictures are dashed ie with at ti facile pencil, Still we find more of the lecturer than the story- St teller, and tire occasionally inclined to take ofllence ait the h1 ...

... I SIR CHARLES NArPIIR AN-D SiR JAM'ES A gentleman at Sheffield heard such a description of the letters between Sir J. Graham and Sir C. Napier, that lie wrote to Mr. Grant, of the 1Morning Advertiser, who, lie was informed, had them in his possession, to send them to him. Mr. Grant replied thus :- London, June 11, 1855. Dear Sir,-I had in my possession for six weeks the whole correspondence ...

... THE HANGO MASSACRE. It is ascertained that of the crew of the Cossack sup- posed to be- massacred in EHango Bay,, three offlcersand V four men are prisoners unhurt, and four are prisoners f wounded. Four were killed. AN ABANDONED BATTERY. On Wednesday morning last,.we received from the office of the ,Magnetic Telegraph Company in this town, a despatch from which we make the, following extract ...

... On Wednesday last, another meeting of the members of this body took place at the office of the clerk. Present-The Rev. Canon Parr, in the chair;' Messrs. Birley, Shawe, Pyke, sumber, Brewer, Goodair, and Booth. It was resolved that Messrs. Birley, Brewer, and Pyke be a sub-committee, with Mr. J. J. Myres's assistance, to purchase, fix, and complete the bells for the several chapels; and that ...

... ?? I ?? MAINCHESTER WARE, HOUSEMEN AND CLERKS' PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION. r The infaigural soirde of tids association took place in the used Corn Exchemge, onl Monday evening, when about '200 ladies cln r afnd gecitlenfeeui attended. After tea, Charles S. Glrundy, Esq. m0 'was cailed Oil to presile, aind among those present yvere the a ii following :-George Hinde, Esq. London - Edwin yellaued, ...

... (Frort our own crrIesondmt.) London, Thursday, June 21st. [The following letter, owing to a pressure of other I matter, was withdrawn on going to press last week.] i These double sittings of the lower house look very like | the old dodge of lengthening a cord by cutting a piece off one end and splicing it on at the other. I went into the a house on Tuesday evening for an hour or two, and had F ...

... ..A .YA.. t A. , ?? ?? ?? HP..of uot THE RUSSIAN ARMY BuFFooN.-There is often i buffoon 1 to attached to each company, who auues his comrades by his has jests adl antics, and is generally a great favourite. On one t )ITy ocasion in the Caucasus, when the troops were drivtn back , se, by the Circassians, the buffoon was wounded, mid left behind. I ,v, A favourite jest of his had been to crow ...

... ?? ?? . ?? ?? s.. . - - - . - - - ?? ?? ?? ?? .. - - ?? -. THE WAR. oul Ina rench letter from the Cri mea, it is mentioned III that nothing canl be ffiner than the English army, which P0! is estimlated at about 80,000 men. hey are, says a Frnh eptc,agnificent troops, and capable of Bu' an ?? 'are well fed, well clothed, adigratth sp irit. heeae50 days' provisions ?? on hand,ar ?? fresh ...