... 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, ...

... 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 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... THR.BITLE OF THE;.ALMA. t-i a. . Te-14d7.Efi'tor of the Tsd'sl. It Siriz4blarecent letter in your colswas from they giiiof e )f your weellent correspoudent in Parlsv special ?? , drawito ean article on, the Crimean bates publishediiaz the i ] a Tndeatneloq.and emauating apparently froahsonm n l Fre:Zhia jsltarywritesr, perhaps a Legsipmatist. id Ti jqunnal .is..sai& to be of extend~ed ...

... THE STORY OF THE CAMPAIGN'. (From Bltackwood's Itagaztue for July.) c On the d Mayan expeitionwhich ad] been for some days ni in curseof pepartion conistig ofabout 7000 Frencb with w 12 guns and 300 Englih with gunssailed for Kertch, but tit just fter rrivig in ight f itsdestiation was recalled by atl message from the rench commander.Ile had received tae- ill graphic instructions from the ...

... LOOSE MEMORANDA ON GLASGOW S'3JECTS. I~~ ~ t n o -. Q.._ .. I No. 31.-By ,9E1SEL the GLASGOW OFFICIALS OF 1765, &C. onr Dr. Johnson,* in the 4Rambler, has said that 4No man pd't Mar the middle point .of life can slt down to feast upon the pleasures SJ., of youth without finding the banquet embittered with the cup go of sorrow. in youth (says he) we have, nothing past to enter- 4 tain us; ...

... re, l ?? severity am of vinter appears to have had no effect on the reptile ertribe, for never, we believe, were adders seen so plen- ich tiful in any previous season in this -district. Several Ice individuals have been severely bitten by them. Last ?? week, a little girl named Helen Malcolm, residing with her grandfather at Glester, near the confines of Col- 0- mon lland Penniaghame, was ...

... TIHE VIENNA CONFERENCES. (From the Times.) The papers wbich have just been laid before Parlia- ment, for tbe purpose of elucidating the communica- tions of the ?? Powers with the Austrian Go- vernment, arl by fisr tile most curious and( importanit documents published in the whole series of these transactions. They demonstrate wvith precision What thle views of the British Cabinet wvere on the ...

... a I:IiE RUSSIAN AGENT AT DOVER. * (From ?? aorning Chronicel.) David Abramivitcli Rzimienski, who described himself as-a Polishi Jew, but who, it was discovered from his papers, was a Russian, was brought up at thle Dover Police Court on Friday before Mir. Cocks, 3fr. W~ilkins, and Mr. Listed, on a charge 3 of ?? to induce men to desert from the British ?? Legion. It was supposed that the ...

... it THE LATE DR. ARNOTT OF KIRKCONNELL HALL, ICITHE PHYSICIAN AND FRIEND OF NAPOLEON. (F1rom the Dumfries Courier.r In our obituary of last week was recorded tle death of Dr. Arnott, 11. M.'s 20th Regiment of Foot, in the 84th year of his age. Dr. Arnott entered the army upwards of 60 years ago, and retired from active service in 1826. For a few years lie was attached to the 11th Dragoons, but ...