... After sixteen years' service Mr. Justice Manle has retired from the Bench of the Common Pleas. Dis- tinguished in his youth-for he was SeniorWrangler at Cambridge, in 1810-he has been eminent as a judge. For largeness of mind and subtlety of intel- lect combined, he w~as unequalled amongst his ermined brethren. Failing health alone is the cause of his retirement. The Lord Chancellor has ...

... NAVAL AND MILITARE. WOOLWICH, Juiwt 30. The followinog appointments have been made since lte Board of Ordntance has been ?? Colonel F. Eardley Wfimot, to be Superintendeant of Royal IGun Factories; Captain A. Vandeleur, to be Captain In- rstructor of Gun Factories; Colonel A. Tulloh, to be Sit- rperintendeat of Royal Carriage Factories; Captain Hm Clerk, to be Captain Instructor of ditto; ...

... eV An officer of the 19th Regiment writes the fol- Be lowing: Private John Lyons, of the Grenadier company da of my regiment, performed a daring and gallant act F. in the Quarry work which our fellows took from the P enemy the other evening. A 32-pounder shell sent get from a battery near the Round Tower struck the ground short of the work, and thence, by ricochet, Tu alighted on the parapet ...

... YESTERDAY'S HYDE-PARX AFFRAY. We have received a number of letters from eye- witnesses on this subject. They are all from persons of the better classes, who write merely as spectators, not having tbemselvos been personally injured. AU the writers concur in thinking that but for the interference of the police there would have been no disturbance, and that the conduct of the police was ...

... PARIS, SxruntDAy Evzxrixo. Iam enabled to state on sure authority that the governments of France and England, participating in the opinion long since expressed by the public on I .the shabby conduct of Austria, are resolved to de- mei clare the treaty of December 2 at an end. They are a at this moment deliberating as to the best form in II hr 'Which this result can be made public. It is ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE LIGHTNING. LIVERPOOL, SATuiDAl. The Black Ball royal mail ship Lightning, Capt. Enright, arrived in the Mersey this morning from Melbourne8 with the usual mails, 260pasaengerst and u gold. A nukget weighing,851b., 69,06 on es of reek ?? Bus alsO O' board. The Lightning left Melbourne' on the 11th April, in company with the Briton for London and the Gipsy Bride for Liverpool. The ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. The British and North American royal mail steam ship Africa, Captain William Harrison, arrived this morning from Boston and Halifax, with the usual mails, 223 passengers, and 811,142 dols. S3c. and 6001. in specie. Her ?? York, June 19; Boston, 20; and Halifax, 21. The Africa passed the royal mail steam-ship Ame- rica, of the same line, at 8 p.m., on ...

... That it may not always be said the newspaper T press neglects its own members, we ask our readers q to tolerate a few paragraphs to the memory of John e Black, who died on Tuesday last, at the age of 72. In g 1810 Mr. Black, a native of Danse, who had-chiefly a by his own exertions-found means in Edinburgh n to procure a good education, and had been in the M office of a writer to the signef, ...

... I i THE CRIMEA.' PARIS, SUNDAY. The following despatch, with Constantinople news to the 21st, contains the first private accounts that have been received of the unsuccessful attack on the Malakhoff Tower on the 18th: MARSEILLES, JUNE 30. The Ganges, which left Constantinople on the 21st, has arrived. Aali Pacha, the new Grand Vizier, was expected at Constantinople, The re-appointment of ...

... ; THE ASSAULT ON THE RDAN I AND THE MALAKHOFF i L BATTERIES. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.), CAMP ABOVE SEBASTOPOL, JuNE 19. The following is a diary of events of the last three I days. It will be seen the attack against the Redan I and Malakhoff was not so succesafel as had been anticipated, but the temporary failure will no doubt J within a very brief period be replaced by events of a ...

... LTO.DO;I UVIIzZRSITr cOLLEGE. -The anonual distribution of ?? 40the` students of the London Univereity Collage' took plac on -Saturday afternoon, in the presence of a large' company of ladies and I501 gentlemen, amongst whom were several members of ?? council, and other imfiuential supporters of the institution. e ?? MONTHAGLE presided. the Th eotof the council was first read by Professor tDE ...

... EXTRACT FROM AN OFFICER'S LETTER, DATED , CRIMEA, JUNE 15, 1856. A good deal of discontent is expressed, not only at the way mea get staff appointments, but also at the way in which they keep them. Once on the staff, always on the staff, has passed into an adage. If a general goes away, or is removed by death or any other cause, his A.D.C. must have some other berth found, no matter in what ...