... DREaITF1L AUMTMIA1 Without exposing ourselves to the' charge of ovdr sa1- guisae expectations as to the rapidity with which 'our con- quest of the Crimea 'may be completed, we miay' fairly aluni e that ne~tory has declared definitively on the side of the aies - We know that the thiee 'beisieging armies are kin dgh healt, sEirits, and force; that their stores of every ind are vast; tgit'teir ...

... ArmVAL OF COmmsAZ TVvALDs.-Nearly one hundred wivei kbd abildlrenttisedldis ?? and:92nd: Regiments iveiu' Nbin on Tneoday., One Wohia gave bib tow'ae.ebhe .vyage b ton an 4lD~t~abll~na:ietidt v every ;kdness from the ceptain ahd.*jib'ad of athe eteamer (Slpb).1Mr. had her removed to the Royal Crimeall otel, and deaied that evezythigg necasaar~ at holn he doie for her. at tbe row egt.,c .A4°, ...

... THE FilRT AMNIVXRSARY o0 THy BATTLE . . I . OF. T E13h ALMA. `As niaily of the medals, clasps, and ribands as were available were distributed to-day, says the Timem' corre- spomnent, writing from- the Crimea, Sept. 20, ,to the various Tegiments,-and on an- average there wereabont ten nedalsg fer each -company-: that, or course,' excited dis- satisfaction. As to the riband, there is but ...

... NI- - CELLAEOUIS: - AurAxLTN -G -Draauns.--evenfeen gold-diggers fronu ielbourne, Australia, were landed from the ship Northimberlsad, at Torquay, a few days agO,7 haing with them, it is stated, upwards of 400 ounces Tna RanY UnOWS -A second babv show bas taken place in England-at Withernsea, the sea-bathing place of Hull. The pecuniary success of the first, held at Boston, seems to have ...

... ; - . . ?? During the week many strange.and cqntradicWiY rU- moors have been agot. It was first stated. a telegraphic thespatch ,ad been received at* Vien;a, announcingg tbat the Rtossians had abandoned tbe nortorfr sidebf Sebas- to and their army was in fulil retreati -This steateent lwes otbeen confirmed. Then it was reported that ai en- ga gemlent had- taken place, in -whidh- Gortechakof' ...

... A YOUNG 3HEIO A THE, REDAN. The following is from the correspondent of the Daily News:- Lieutenant Messy, who only joined the head-quarters of the regiment lately, a chubby-faced youth of sixteen years of age, led the Grenadiers of the i9th Regiment into action at the assault upon the Redan on the 8th instant. They came up to the support of the attacking columns. Niothing could exceed the ...

... ERUMOTXX R&OALP OFr TIM ENGLISH AMBSSAO. IN TURKEY. The rumour that Lord Stratford de Bedcliffa has been recalled has reached London. The tone of the whole Fr.each press has. been long hostile to the British Aubas. eador in Turkey. The alleged interference of his lordship itt theslate ininisterial changes there has given occasion tor a fresh and virulent outbreak of ill-feeling, the intensity ...

... HUMOROUS GATHERWGS.: Moi n TIIf A MATCL-A 9cotch farmercelebrated in his neighbourhood for his immense strength and skill in the athletic exercises, very frequently had the pleasure of fighting people who came to try if they could settle him -or, not. Lord D., a great pugilistic-.amateur, had come from London on purpose to fight,-the athletic Scot. The atterwvtas working in an enclosure, ata ...

... E. vi CUTS, .- . - a. _ONAROOg-TE PAI AND HBIRVICIMS t: ~ ~ ~ ~~ - When 'the' bkarbaan tribes of Europe wanted a leader, they raised the wisest and -ablest m an amongst them upon their shields, and hailed him as King, pro- mising him fealty and obedience in return for guidance and protection. Now, although this was the custom of barbarians, who were utter strangers to the vannted ...

... COMMITTEE.I Mr. G. W. M. RENOLDS, COherm i. Mr. W. P. Boberts. Mr.'John 5S1w. Mr. John Mibe. Mr. Roger O'Connor. Mr. T. M. Wheeler. DMr. William DavisL Mr. John Dicks, Treasurer. Mr. John Arnott, Secretary. The above committee met on Wednesday evening last, Mr. John Milne in the chair. Correspondence of a highly satisfactory character was read from many to whom col- lecting books had been ...

... OLD XOGQEYISML I From the Times.] The Gagesie of Tuesday evening contained a most extrau ardinary end unsatisfactory answer to that question which attracts, and deserves to attract at this moment, the deepest anxietY of the people of Englaud,-namely, who is to command the British army'? What general is now to maintain, and in some respects. to restore, the: ancient splendour of our military ...

... ADDRESS. OF ALXANDER L. TO THE LIN.ABITANTS OF MOSOOW. IOn the 2tOh, at ioon, the Emperor Alexander, 'accor-l partied b te Grand Prince Michael, left Morcowiand. set' 0,f1orr Ncolaief,' after issuing the ?? rescript to the milttary Governor-General and A.D.C. General Couzt Zakrevskii for the citizens of 'moscow* ' Co~unt Asnius rAotdreiavitcb-.. From the time that I ascended ths throae of.my ...