... ST8IKE OF OlT-PLATE WeRKERS, T5 3 ZDriOR OF ?? TIHW5PApsR. ?? you will be so kind as to, pblish the following' aci 'ount of a strike t;hat is now tskrg place in Birdain'g- ba: , of the tin-place workers .of that town, itmasy'be of int 3rest to mxay of your zeaders, who 'are .eon ileced with tjx trade. 11a 1853, a book of pricee was muntully agresd to by employers and workmen, and paid by ...

... |rIUXPHmes AT LAdT-A FATAL }BLOW I - - to the Mileage Duties. I 'If the Continent has its oppressed nationalities, we in England have our oppressed interests, which are under as heavy a yoke, and from. which they often make efforts as vain to extricate themselves. Those who' could relieve them look upon the struggle with apathy. The interest is not yet sufficiently powerful to compel attention ...

... I | ern obonkin from the sea (says'a correspond- entof he ime),the low island of Cronstadt, with all its terrors, gradually rises in patchy hummocks, and to the southward signiuar rarity excrescences appear dotted about between it and the ma~in, 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, By ...

... I THE FRE.NC LOSSES 0 THE 18TH. The losses of the French army On Jane 18, an. nouneed in the Moniteur, are unfortunately O heavy that there is bat little margin left for tlat Russian ex. aggeration which General Pelissier, in one of his tele. graphic despatche', thiught it necessarY to predict. The fearful number of 150 officers and 3,188 men killed, wounded, and missing, is avowed by General ...

... noticed. ,ACpsamaEN Aun VZsT.-This distance was 100 yards, for 30 a side, rd on Saturday the 23d ult., the men met at the Ferry HilI, Durham, Vst gained a trifling lead, yet they bad not gone many yards before Blaciburn was running abreast with his opponent. A few yards of the frstia Vest was found to be just heading his opponent, whom on the eorn. plito of the match, he had the good fortune ...

... We have received correspondencefrom the Crimea -down to June 16, but as it is filled with conjectutes as to the restult of the attacks on the Malakoff and R edan (now known in England), the contents are of nd ieterest noe to our readers. 'he fellowing additi.nal despatches from* Lord Raglan have been received:- , I (From a supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesdxy.) WAR DaPARTTr;, June 28 ...

... THE BALTIC FLEZT. The followin g correspondence has bees received: - , 1 r-11 1. . 11 ?? Seskiasrsland,'Jane 18. You will' see by the place from whence this is dated that we have changed-our position since I last wrote; in fact, we are now quite out of sight of Croustadt, and are lying near the peaceful little island of Seeka;, whose inba 'bitants,.although frightened out of their lives on ...

... TEH PERIL OF EUROPE AND THE POWER 'OF RUSBIA.-: SIn,-Cossack or Rlepublican. Which? Europe must make up her mind 'for one or the other. AU such hypocritical compromises as Great British Con- stitutions are Out of the question. They have been weighed in the balance, and found wanting. The tyrant Nicholas was right when he 'told Cottman that the governments ?? and America were the only ...

... UPESE PARWAXANT '-HOUSZu-OF- LIS~-Wlouday. The EHouse+.of Lords gat only for a shsrt time last ight, and a 6djounaed -'aftei forwarding several Bills a stage. HOUSE OF 03 QiUMOlrS.-MonaaY ' TAE AFFAIR AT IIAXGO._Captaln DUNCOMBE asked the First Lord of the Admiralty whether any further despatches had been received from Admiral Dundas with reference to the massacre atf iango, and also whether ...

... I[USIAN REISONS FOR THE EVAOcuATION I The Invalide RBsse announces and explains the scuation of Anapa:- As far back as March of last year, when the enemy's ets entered the Black sea, it was deemed indispensa- to suppress the greater number of the fortresses Dne the coast. All these points have been occupied us solely with the object of keeping in check the ountaineers of the coast, and not ...

... THE SUNDAY TRADING BILL.-LETTER I from Lord Robert Grosvenor. TO THE EDITOR OF TAe ERA. Sir,-In the midst of the storm of misrepresentations with which the Bill I have charge of is assailed, I appeal to you for a space in your columns, in order that I may endeavour to set the promoters of it and myself right with the public. I make this appeal with the more confidence, because, though you have ...

... q THE BALTIC TLEET-WHAT IS IT DOING? I The siege of Sebastopol, with its prolonged bombardment, its harassing labours, and its, desperate: struggles, now for the enemy's redoubts, or his rifle-pits, and now for his well-fortified towers and forts, interspersed occasionally, nay frequentlY, with. brilliant inci- dents of reckless daring . and, devoted courage, has, ever since the commencement ...