... IS THERE NOTHING WORSE TO BE SUSPECTED IN THE PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS THAN INAT- TENTION AND INCAPACITY? - . . - . ?? T o - . ?? The Administrative Reform Party have hitherto tb practised a species of forbearance from which the be Government would not, if it were wise, have the ar audacity to provoke them. They have as yet said r nothing more against the public service being, or directly or ...

... CONVERSATIONS ON TlHE N.LTIONAL CUARAC- TBlRUTICS OF TH'E ItUSSIAN PEOPLE. Id IitWlUOVU6 VU 11Z, - -U-ooe v o On londay oveniluc, the first or acourse of three conver-sations s, on this subject was delivered in tho Titeatre of the Mlechanies ti lietitution, by Mr. Edward Tracy Turlierelli, the subject of the a- conversation being The RtssiAn NobleB.' t9 The Lecturer comutaticed by a relence ...

... TRANSMISSION OFSTAMPED 'NEWSRP BBI TO AN9 :RG B. I .BRITISII COLONIES AND-FOREIGN COUNTRIS GENRALPoT~o'FIEJx~S,1855.-9n and from the 30th instant, the period allowed for posting newspapers, intended for transmission by post beyjond the limits of 5 thq United Kingdom, will be exten. ed frmsee t 1fifeen days after the date of publication. 50 ,The following table. shows the rates efpsae hc will ...

... Donovan, a beerhouso keeper in Pauliosrcet, sit MloYdaY evell- Ing last. A nian na1ied John Morgan was chi irgod Niln behl, 2 a participator in tho assault, but as the evidencoe tailcd t.) provo the accusation he w.as discharged. ill doike1it 01' p10l US tihe fine Dufty was to go to gaol for two months. Francis Campbell, a mcchanic, was snct to g fl ?? 1tWO mouths with hard labour for ...

... I 'CORRSPONDEi tiw 4-R vtsv,,v vv v o A s-.Ir tsr To ~TIU EDITORS Or TOSS LIVOprp.F ?? DI an~ Gontlewen,-Ths attempt recently tiimde ,y, tire manufac. ~oj as tiiriitg interest of Manchester anti othor towns to dlenutla this Iia' ggreat commercial emporium of tal imipost isgaily aqi~iiired by' f y*purchase, and afterwvards sreticonedl by prctoriptive right, after IC l-thle lapsj of centories, ...

... ST. BHELENS.- PoAcuiNG AsrAnV.-At the Town Hall, on Tuesday (before William PlIkington. Esq., chairman, and Z. 81illar, sM ) Naamsarl Shaw, of Warrlngton, butcher, was charged With ?? h poacehing on land belonging to Sir Henry Bold H Ighto iart at Bold. Mr. Marsh attended for the defenie. at' r e.It PieareJ that about three o'clock in the morning of Sunday la,,t 5a gamekeepers who were on ...

... (From a Correspondenkt of the Tisiee.) Nearing Tolboukin from the sea, the low island of Cronstadt, with all its terrors, gradually rises in patchy hummocks, and to the southward singular rocky ex- crescences appear dotted about between it and the main, backed by the tall masts of the liners; these, with the gilt steeple of the church, which sparkles many a mile, are the most prominent objects ...

... REVIVAL OF THlE BIRMINGHAM TRAGEDY. Mr. TOULMIN SMITH AND THE LATE BARONESS VOiN BECK. A lengthy statement of the endeavonr made by Mr. d, Toulmin Smith, barrister-at-law, to force one of her r Majesty's ministers into a correspondence with him oa the Birmingham tragedy of 1851, hias been published. From that statement it appears th at tbe barrister has not found the public opilioI favourable ...

... THE AD31INISTRATIVE REFORM | ML ?-R .A.S )O IATION. i The seaon treating ot' this ?? took plc on ( Wenesday.olvening, at the Drkxry-lone Theatre. Admis-to signion before, was by ticket, and the hos wa g in wel filled. Among those on the platfoiri wer Mi' Co Scholefiled, My.P, Mr. 11owatt, M.P, r werseY.PeO- ((I latt, M.P.. Mr.'OtwaY, M.P.,Mtr. Nuronigl . 'Mr. WVise, MP., Major Reed, M . ...

... - - .1- 1XLA--AA A -F T - AA . L A THAN- -A Towards the latter end of June, the House of y Commons always find themselves surprised by a t heavy arrear of work. The first part of the g session is prolific of a host of great intentions, c which begin to wax faint between Whitsuntide v and the Dog-days, and then are abandoned as g hopeless until the revolving year shall have again t revived them ...

... - 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 ...

... ?? ?? . ?? ?? 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 ...