... 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 ...

... - I,&dL EOt.I. EAGsq3 RO A-LovE - LETrne.-DonmTrut CC PLTMENT.-HM'wI E Wih, mv dear Adelaide, my engag- manti woud nermiii me to leaave tnwn and go to 9s6 vou- Tt would .be likye ?? g.Soie. old r~uin;, ha~l~oved- b time, and fraught with a thou and plea ing rrlleotins.Y G.9oD Lhc: 'A ehort tie ago, two youths of thie place, hrbile amugtbetnslves in the Esk, in the vicin~ty of Brechin Castle, ...

... No intelligence of anyimxportance has been received from t1'e Critues, beyond that givan, ?? that Olsess has been bombr-tled is hourly expected,, end the results of this attack are looked for with some 'anxisty, it being known that since the last bombardment considerable. fortifications, with very heavy cannon, have been thrown up. Prince Gortechakoff's despateh 'of the Rth is rather cloudy. ...

... LOUIS NAPOLEON'S _ATTTEMT 'oTQ EXPEJ ¢!'T , E,, , IVNC,. :MLE$ : F'R.OjM jENG-LAND.,:0. 'i Ist wesk'5 tiombsr Of BeW15OTS .N ezospapeart~lere ap- 'rid G:e etra tfrom. a letter add reasede to the Qu~een of England by threex s' encl refaucr s. in the naiiia of tho Revo- lutionary ¢ommitbee. Thatletter first apes d in the F,6noh newspaper L'Homme, published in.Freach at ,Tersey. -Loais ...

... TE: HlOURS or APPRENt ?? 4k question of ebme ?? We'rAzmpeots -Ohroizice)e was decided at the'Town, Hall. .on Monday last by the ?? magistrates. ' The f&tsa -vill bseen from the' remarks of Dr. I8artiey, who, in giving thie decision of the' bench, ?? sum'nons chargeslthe de idant, Giorge Anghe, with neglectiog the service of his employer, James: Tones but the-real object appears to be to obtain ...

... ! 0 IEB: f - 0 .THEB 3DEFENCZ or ZSO~ A. ?? ?? _ _OPOU The following summary of Prince Gortchakoffs. report. of the defence ot Sebastopol fromt the' 17th of August tV the 9,h of, September. is taken fromi the JTo a7.de Peterswbowsr : On tbe 17h of August the enemy opened against th faubuurg of K~arabelnalaa doubles fire ofarthillry, lori- zontal and vertical, which ws continued throtagh ...

... In last week's Dnumber of ReqtYoUdis Newsppei thers was the full account ot a blackguard assault by Lord Ernest Vane, of thp 2ad Life Guards, on Mr. Nash,' the lessee of tbe Windsor Theatre, and of his lordship's convic~ion in the tumpey penalty of 51. by the Windsor magistratps. Mr. Naih bas since written to the Times, explaining the whole affsir, and stating that the onagistrates actually ad ...

... THE ADMIlIitTRATIVE REFORM ASSOCIA. . ?? 'sued the jllowing, as their s--c-6nd a-ddr~iis Ae Wiff9e seen, itrefr~ ~~edto.. thedisposition ezhibitqd,-by' tho RG:VOn-Rrent An'd parliament on ifg ~questiwon f admliasi- tretve rformin ,hl -eso. ?? opt the neceosfty mint f eduation and. iiannonce therto'lut ~io cg~f th fo: b~i i ?? '~ah Pe~Wo in' evekyP ?? 3ovement' hoeeteiuty, aue ?? cla tjorn iq ...

... LORD ERNEST VAANE AND THE VANE FAMILY ONCE MORE - * This case, wherein 'i cub of the arlstoeracy nearly mur- dered Mr. Nash, the lessee of the Windsor Theatre, as al- ready releteil in thUercolumns, is exciting no emealldegres of intersating eonversation at the clubs, and particular mur. prise is9 evinced at the lenity wbich Lord Hardinge hag shown to his own nephew, after the examples he ...

... HlJ3UMOROUS. GATHERINGS.' *Lijerrun LrAunax FOR NoBxamE.-Beeing the recent decisions of .some of the country justice#, we are disposed to imagine that they have got. anidea into their heads, that the Limited, Liability Act, of which they may have heard something, is a- Act to limit the- liability of the higher classee to be punished like ?? people for -any offences they- may have CDmMitted. ...