... .-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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... SIR C. NAPIER ON THE BOMBrARDMENT | OF SWVEABORG. Tillm Past-Admiral of the Baltic fleet has ad- dressed a lengthened yarn to the Times on the bombardment of Sweaborg, with the object of ex- plaining the reasons Why /te did not perform that feat last year, and why his successor in the coin- mand, wvho actually (lid the thing, was not able to (do a great deal miore, when lie was in for it. ...

... IG LA S G O W. T6E OTHEXI SIDE OR TIIE RIVER.-O- TneSdav, As one ofboar Olasgollv' mcrihants was pssing aiong Clyde Buildigs on' the 'south'side of the river, lei was tnadceul'p'to by a native 'df the Emenrald Isle, cvi' Icantlv'newly arrired at the 'Broxtielalvtw who slilce him inl tho rnost nttural way possible, to direct'him to thl oth iide of' the rikver'. The party addresse at once ...

... -4- FrTAt OccUnRctNm.-Yesterday morning a chim- uc;yesweeper, named Wm. Ray, while employed on a honse-top in Richmond Street, missed his footing, and fell to the ground with such violence that he was killed instantaneously. FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday morning its John Wilson, a farm servant, was in the act of loading a cart with hay in a field near Dalkeith, he lost his ba- lance while doing ...

... t i C zC II l it £a it S. CO-meaxculA1 CkTurioN-Persores in tile city, NhIlen about to moke use of' tihe old expression, as safe as the betidt,'' generally stop ?? now, eind take care to edge in oa n is tization that they mean more particularly sa joint- stictk bank.- Punchl. lurT A STown BivrwxYzmc FAME AND IxTAocy.-It is anl impressive tiuthl --that, sometimes it the very lowest forms of ...

... LONDON, FBIDAY, AUG. 24. Two items of news from Ireland, appearing toge-l t they the other day, suggest thoughts and feelings as I strange as they are cheering. The most vigorous mea. f sures are adopted in Dublin fur realising the inten- tions of Parliament in regard to communication c between London and Dublin. In a little while there t will be two mails per day between the two capitals ...

... DlVISlON~ OF MgTROPOLITAN PARISHES The provisions of flall's Act for the Bette L~ocal Management of the Mletropaolis necessitating the division of the whole metropolis into distriots or wards, the representative vestry of t. Panorne, et a recent sitting, appointed a commnittee to aeitat the commissioner, to b named by the government to set out such wards. The Same body also called a public ...

... Prince Albert has consented to lay the foundation stone of the New Midland Institute at Birmingham early in November. Lord J. Russell has purchased Hill House, Rodborough, near Strolud, until lately the seat of Sir J. 1D. Paul, Bart., and intends snaking it his country residence. By some, says the ' Gloucester Journal,' political motives are attributed to the noble lord in fixingL his ...

... (From the Morning Herald of Tuesday.) The reception given by the French people and their illustrious chief to the gracious Sovereign of these islands and her Royal Consort is worthy of the alli- ance-worthy of onr gallant and impulsive neighbours I -worthy of that great man in whose hands rest the destinies of France. From the landing at Boulogne to the arrival at St. Cloud the Royal progress ...