... REYNOLDS:S ,NEWSPTEML GURVDA. OCTO. M . MU. SUNDAY'S EDITION. ' A NAEW COALZTION.-THE PRENIZEO ANI HEI LEADiNG JOURNAL. Wo dare, it is stid, shortly to witness another cosli- tion, woref fonstronszicongrusand alad nprincipled, thanthat A Dhass adrnimistratiozy, w hose credulityt and: connivanice 'destroyed-'the peace',of 'Eurtod, and involved England in a crucl,' i ostfy, ?? disautras war.o T ...

... IXCIDrMTS AND ,a. TES~-O r THE WA1I. S}B COIJX.C.qAxLT4 said the otber-day, cn addressing his briegaede, sh are ?? ass to be Thn OCCUPAuOrr Or' S A2nSTOPOL.- The French, says an English writer hat e h literally sered the' west- endV ' tothemselves, and assigned £'Wspwplg tous. A Zonav telis me -there-ar' to-day three French regiments and one Eugliehe-as a; garis' fiWEastopol. He bas come ...

... ! 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 ...

... 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 ...

... I .&UTI& ELAW IN ENGLAND. By referance to another colimn, our readers will percive that three foreigna refngees have 'been ex- pelled frorm the 'English territorg. The process has Deen a smmary one, for they hare been allowed neither trial nor hearing-in their defence.. General LovE, the Governor of Jersey, by the authority of Lord PALMwEsrON, and 'it the instigation of Loris NAPOLEONq ...

... GORTESCAOFr P PRtDiCTS THE DESTRCI.d TION yr TliE ALLIED) ARay.. Atlength wehave Prince GOWrsCHAKEopR'S version of the fall of Sebastopol and comparing it with preceding documents from the same quarter, that periodically appeared in: the Invalids &ussq, we -fiundhe Russian generalissimo's tone is somewhat altered, and i$s far battr adapted to his owen situatio, aand the character of those ...

... REYNOLDS'S: NRWSPAFEI. * 0 DA?! OOTOBER 21, ICU SATURDAY'S EDITION& TEE TFAMNE. PRICES orP PROVISIONS.- WHxO 1iikzS Si&i35FiCES VoR THE WAR? When the Times asserted on Monday that the higher classes made gre'ater sacrifices'toward3 the'presemnt war than the lower and industrious .orders, we wfere for a moment' inclined' to think' that the leading joutnal was indulging in that figure of speech ...

... \R .;I - ; ! f i.. ?? t- -n dO ?? Un Teasday the Earl of Clarenden arived en a visit! to the Quee~n gt Windsor::Castle. ?? tedfltday te Earl of Olarendon left the~astle fo_ fLondo. ...