... e FRANCE. (From the Globe's Correspondence.) 1i Paris, July 7, 8.30 A .M IO The Alo2niteurr announces that the Minister of War has re- ceived the following telegraphic despatch from General Pelis- sier:- g Everything is going on satisfactorily in the situation. The members of the Legislative Corps, headed by their Pre- sident, presented to the Emperor yesterday evening the bills for the loan ...

... FUTURE CHANGES AND PROSPECTS. (From the Times.) , The news of the war is more than usually grave. We have i indeed still to learn the particulars of our ill success on the 18th, and are still without tidiigs of any further attempt; but-while I we wait time wears on, and nature takes its course. Lord Rag- Ian's iron constitution has at length given way to a cause that has laid many a younger ...

... FROM BALTIC'C(IttESlPON DENTS. 1.1 ?? .1 . ,. - - - .. at _ .. 1 __ ?? - - ?? _ - I (From tbe Northern Wxnlere's Corrospondeinco.) 1i.iU.S , offCronstndt, 2d July, 1855.. 8i'nce mv last, the fleet has bsen receiving additions daily |. Onr the 26th June, tile (eyscr peadle-steamer joined us, wil'. the Ijind gunboat and two inortrir'vcsscls. Next day, we put, on board our gunbolat a 82-poniidb7 ...

... THE LATE LORD RAGLAN, Fro-. tho. 'ri- of am-ov \ (From the Times of Monday.) gi The forebodings which wve expressed in the last b number of our journal respecting the work of death in J this exhlausting war had been but too surely veried to oven before we uttered them, by the removal of one of to the chief actors on the scene. Lord Raglan is no th more. He succumbed to a dysenteric attack, ...

... - ~ -- . (From the Times of Mopday.) Whatever doubts may be entertained as to the conduct of c those eoncerned'in the demonstration' of the previous Sunday p r in Hyde Park, there can be none with reference to that of yes. s terday. Not only had all reasonable. excuse for any breach of il the peace, or even for-any display oft public feeling, been re-. v mpvedbut the police authorities ...

... TH4. DEMONSTRATION IN HYDE, PARK. (From the Times of Monday.) The scene wbiell took place on Sunday in Hyde Park wvill long be remembered by those who witnessed it. Three o'clock was the advertised time for the proceedings to begin, and, notwithstanding that Sir Itic'ard Maylne bad had placards posted in the metropolis, alnouncing that the meeting would not ble allowed to take place, long ...

... LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND 3MR. DISRAELI. (From the Manchester Guardian.) The task of Lord John Russell last Friday night was anything but easy or agreeable; and the oppor- tunity he aff(rded to his political adversaries was finer, perhaps, than they will ever find again. But the great advantage with which Mr. Disraeli began his speech was forfeited by him in his excessive eagerness to improve it ...

... A US TR AL IA. _.1- - ---A ~ Aa-.A Ac .^ A The Pacifie paddle-wheel steamer arrived at Plymouth on Monday. She left Sydney, April 14; Melbourne, April 19; Mauritius, May 26; Cape, June 12. Brings gold value £151,000. The news from Australia are satisfaectory. Everythingquiet. Gold dust coming in as usual. Goods still low in price, and not likely to rise while imports continue so large. The Red ...

... (From the Morning Chronicle's Correspondence.) d Marseilles, Wednesday. I The following are further items from the intelligence brought ' l by the Euphrate:- h The Duke of Newcastle had, arrived on the 15th inst. at the , Golden Horn, from Trieste. MrY. Forbes Campbbll'had alto ar- i rived, in order to carry out an important financial operation. . The Pacha of Trebizond had left, at the head ...

... . (From the Times.) b Bristol, Wednesday. b The spectacle whi'ch this old city presented to-day was one I which well symbolised the feelings of the country, and which o reflected credit upon the citizens. Nothing could have been i .more decorous or appropriate than the reception given to the g remains of the late Field-Marshal; and not only his immediate g friends but the nation at large will ...

... HOUSE OF COMIONS-TIlUwRDAY, JULY 19. m . . . I .1 I . _v eI s__ , The SroEcccin took the chair at four o'clock. frc 0 1111~~Mi. ROEOULCIK'S MOTION.inA Mr. Roacituci proesnted a- petition from Birmingham in e 0 favour of the motion for censuring the Ministry, and prayin bu o tic House to cairiy out that motion to its legitimate canoe. vis h queces-impeachment. Mr. OTWAY presented one from the ...

... (From the Times.) The general view of the war at home and abroad is not en- couraging. What we are doing in the Baltic is so far a repeti- tion, of last year, with a few mistakes which suggest that even Ia this is only a rehearsal, and that perhaps next year we may o venture on a public performance. In the Crimea there is an . ominous suspense, which, as it inspires no fresh hopes in that ...