... | ~rg. (Frons the Picss4) emj The Minieteriai Whitebait Dinner, which ueually preceiles th' ~ coseof~he essontook Place cii Wbdneoday weele at Hart's em Trafalgor, Grewc.Forty 'ceonviisos -were present. Thd banqet its n oexceptisnable one, and went off amid thle utmost good fiufiouir. The elat6 it the6 Thames water was one, of thettopics of convereation, and much, innocent mirth was Ire. ...

... SEBASTOPOL-ITS DOCKS AND BATTERIES. 0a SDXXT'I iil110. i Iho Mr. Thomas Milner, in a letter to the Tines, gives the led following particulars - in- The plan for the Sebastopol docks, the most costly laie and difficult of its public works, was devised by M. Rau- ert court, a French engineer. But his estimate of the ex- ost pense, 6,000,000 roubles, startling the authorities, they gas accepted ...

... .-BRRaO ACCOMMODATION. + f tho official committee on 6-rt L- The - S of theoffcial committeeonbarracl k a e, eashsmel nthe sam no binac cchheseps n ThE l P -m r the army has been Published The commtteeom mende an opinion that the accommdhatioel couitledt poviedr hib -racks has been greatly inamdeo hfithaerto provided in th 5 rakrom b COton both for the comfort end &:Tnvenience of the soldiers ...

... {litA.A. BO A BA ?? - - f.- I w Wu U (From the United Servie' easCette.) 83 0 CORRECTED TO TlE 3STi JULY, 1855. 87 0 40 ?? are mentioned, the last-named is that at 40 0 ' whichthe ?? of the reelent iestationed.1 lestLifeGuards, Hyde-park. 40thN.S. Wales; Galway. 48 0 2nddo, Windsor. 1 ?? ; Templemore. 85 aRoyalHarseG'rdsRogent'sPk.S42id Turkey; Stirling. ?? G'rds, Liverpool,143rd Madras; ...

... WED E Y II s 22 9-~VrDTNESDAY, August 22, 1855. THE QUTEFN IN PARTS. h,, EVERY guarantee for the stability of the Anglo-French re alliance is a guarantee for the liberties of Europe. The en presence of the British Sovereign in the Palace of In- tl dustry in Pans, at the moment that the cannon of the of Invalirlps proclaimed the triumph of the allied arms in II the Ililtic, and of the French ...

... - ipa tlar.ens.. le if, I. If as C. ky in Ii. is- 5e it Bl. id It, 1,. ly ill iia le ed h ht e be erV to ii - . ef ieB it as ae tlgn in ITe 01' .L. en sot ibt vi - ull VI. ig vi- 'be llY' sly vi. ld no fe-- led 23i' alo 5ys orf sn. lU, !e in, 'e er- Ii5- bat ted ng. on on- the isi. ing ex- aht is- pli. !rd, Ile en in of ave ave Ites soy ,of' has of eySe ises the vir- nthe ;ed, als xe. oht red ...

... - ?? -.I Queen 'Victoria is constantly evincing her interest in her soldiers end saillots by acts of kindness likely to prove very grateful to the feelings of her warriors. She has seat hand. kerchiefs anid neckties for thirty sick or wouodtid soldiers now at P~ortsmnouth, the articles having been hemmed by herself sond the ladies of the court. --There is now in the Crimes an efhective force ...

... I The Mornidy Heral of Monday makes an anmusing error vwith regard to 1 General Read, ivivse death in the battle of , the Tschernayas i0sinnoliliced in General Simpson's despatch of the 17th. Thi Herald says- We have to deplore the 1 loss of another of our brave offlcers; tile name of General I Read is added to the list of those British commanders who e have fallen in this war. General ...

... /?.w 6 1? t dfit5f- ctfer. PI (lES'rAlMAbtSI1I') ANNO 1737.) B B' L F A S TP WE1)NESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1355. THE PRIOROGATION-THE ROYAL SPEECH. T'ia session of 1855 was prorogued yesterday, in tie IILouse of horde, by Rtoyal CommIissioll, after the reading of her Maijesty's speech. This document is an exception to the usual class of Royal messages. It is, in the first place, of a length ...

... T li W AT R. SIEGE OF SEBAISTOPOL. (Promi tdri 7'imes' Ceolresopendeit.) CAMP 11i:1R EOit SiBAIrOL o'e, AmGe (I.-lIottle lils oc- cnril hire since il my List I (tter to Vary theC Oftenl-de- scribed rouliie. A great (del-I Of ?? CoIl- tilsles to go 1iii to tile frolnt, alld there are mnaliy spweeulatioils rn to the probability ofa ns early attack. 'The Fronch are workin- away oin the right, ...

... We blush with sharme at being obliged, by the duty we owe to our principle;, and to the party we are proud to support as ]ong as it sticks to these principles, to transcribe thi following short articlo from thoe Dublin correspondence of the Ti es:- iEIiESPRENTATION OF Nl.W ROSS. Al'. Charles Toitenhain is nowv a bona fdile can- didlate for the seat proulised to be vacated by the re- tiremnen ...

... E N E' RGY BEGI N S AT o m ,E. A LunolUIs tioergsi of miratcles has long since passer] avii%, lilian persons act as if they thought that it ilas eit rev never term liatitl at all, or has lately re- conitnnonce.i. Yet wo boast of our ?? n15ism wte worriv everv ;y intellient it) eiriser wve neet, bv proclaimiting the astounding fact, that ir we ale a 11r1irticril people ;` e O li ii tsill ?? ...