... RAIL IAY INTELLIGEN CB. RAILWAY REC The following are the receipts of ra RAIMWAYS. IE Ali A Aberdeen ?? ?? 1 lelfat nnd Ballymnena ?? Belfast and County Down ?? ii Blrkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire. Blyth and Tyne ?? e Brbiol and ?? Caledowilnn ?? ?? ?? and ?? i Cork and Bandon ?? Cork, Blackrock, and Passage ?? -. Deesido ?? Dablinand Belfait Junction ?? Dublin and Drogheda ?? Datlin and ? ...

... TO COB3ESPONDM ,_ de Ita h do not find their 001011111CAtlooA 1Uf = MA = tw antanswer them, or decline to CHARONO ouaanviA WITH A 23TURN Or 1193% J. W. M.-We do not knoo the work or te author. ?? G. Md-Tee wife taleec the, property abeolutely, and Can. be- queath it in any way enst thinks properp . d T. £yce.IWe cannot Etate-2.Te'B~e. W. R. S.-you can insure for 501. We cannot advise the of. ...

... PERILS OF A DWER. A New York paper publishes the following extracts from a letter, ?? an interesting account of an al- most anceeil attempt to recover the money lost in. the steamer Atlantic, on Lake Mrie, aboat three years ago .- Pt. Dover, Aug. 26, 1S55.-Yot no doubt have heard of the n ;unsuccessfal attempts to obtain the money cheat lost with the ste4mer Atlantic, three years ago, said t ...

... A ISTRANGE WEDDING. 'The .Geon Adierieri has 'the following:- Sor years ego there lived at the asaeen's Eea at. Chelm- foerd, iri Asee:twoindividuals, orie of whom held the offlic. ot head-water, ,and the other that of chief ciook The latter. Jwas supposed to be possessed. of'money,.and at any rate had suficient.attraolions to induce the former to court and subsequently to merry her. After ...

... - OARDxIMIG. * Tle Iblotwig is a- calender of seasonable gardening operatioiztr- g-. , : ,bsVs GAEE 'AD Imi!XB§§sesomr I ,now~o. :n&~nced that frost may occur any night mhile the windc Anbtbherly, ond any scarce-latswhicjtn be desirable to secure before they are injured should Ii taken upand potted at once, or carefully coved hen there is the-least cause to suspeat frcst 8ee to securing a g ...

... THE MARRIAGE OF THE FOKNESS .: - q -XLOYAL. [From the F imm~~ The Znaes of the Prussian royal family are associated in the minds Of the people with the notions of foreign subJ66-P tion, national degradation, and' the systemati satucrice of Predsian interests to Rulsan infloerce.o The nation neither loves nor fears its king, and views in hei and'his family the representation' of toat which it ...

... nE _CL DESPATCHES. WA'. DoE rmA qDT, Oct. 2. enlo ~aniiUiS 1as this day, recaved-i sapsp~tch ?? enclosuree, of which the ?? are copies, addised to hia 'lordship b~y General Simp :_so3n M Lord,- I have 'mu&h satisfaction in layinogbefoir your ordship the accompanying eupy of a letter I hMvO received from 'Marshal Pelissier, bearing testiony t ;tha serviceas of Maijor.eneral Ros3 and Lseutenant ...

... li'E'C`ALL,?'OF GENERAX?iiai?i?.,' '- ;- - - I - - ; . - -- ?? ?? . Llrem ithe Tii.] - - it is generally reportedj and we suspect correctly, that General Scmpson 'has already ceased to command the British armoy.in'the Crimea, or thatiat leastihe only retains that commanduntilhis siccessor is appointed. We shall sssumee this to be actually, the case, for- it is wholly impus eible for: the ...

... RUSSIAN VEHSWN OF THE CAPTURE OF I ¢ i SEBASTOPOL. -Thot first Russisn' ?? t~f' Sobs~il tained in the following, general ordr -addressed by Prince Gcrtschakoff to his troops, snd in- an ?? ?? of' the progress of the siege published in themlavalide Bwsse:- 'PxAL ORDER ADDRE.SED TO TRE ARMY OF THE SOUTH AND To THE LAND AD. SEA. Tnoors 3 THz, l ead&qnuarters, Eeights of Inkerimam, in the ...

... INKIDENTS'AND A2ECDOTES OF THE i I~ ~1. - WAD.:~ CoNmelANGE OF WA_-A Russian naval officer, who was superintending the removal of the weunded from the Karabeluaia to the north side on the 10th instant, was ad- dressed by ana English offlcer, after a slight conversation between them lii the Freunh'language, with the;. remark- We1, I hope now we.may losk forward to a cessation of hostilities ...

... If I might give a sbortbhint to an impartial writer it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolvedto venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling unbiassed truth let him preolaim wsr with mankind-neither to give nor to take quarter. If he ell te cims of great men they fall upon him with the iron hands of the he tells the crites of irtueswhen they have any, then the mob attacks him with ...

... FANIL Y OF MARSHAL PELISSIER. ?? . . r , . . - The claim of Ireland to Marshal Peoissier has now as. sumned a maore definite shape, and ?? rpublishes the following letter from an Irish gentleman who, if his genea. logical surmises be correct, must be the first cousiu of the Crimean warrior Marileld, Clonmel, Sept. 20. Sir-I observe that you take an interest in claiming Marshal Pelissier as of ...