... MONVUMENT TO SUJGA)N THOMSON, 444A RRGII.iLN7T. It is intended to erect a nmonument in his native place to rr Surgeon Thonison, of the 44th Regiment, who wus left behind after the battle of the Alma, in charge of .fJ Russians. Subsequent accounts, and especially the we!;. wriiten history of Mr. Russell, the Timies correspordeat, ir wiho ecombines the advantages of an eye-witness and aS his- ...

... LETTERS FRO-M THB CRIMEA. TilE ATTACK ON THE REDAN. hbe following letter appear8 in the Kilkenny Afcdcraior:- or ThurSdAy, the 6th, the bombardment re.opened, but it differed BO l;IC from all the preceding days or the week that we took no notice of it, until very late on Friday niolt, when the army were informed that on Saturday, at twelve o'clOek, an assault WaO to be made on the Malakoff, ...

... Prince Gortschakoff's official account of the Russian operations previous to the fall of Sebas- topol, appears in the J22valide Russe of the 21 inst. It is evident that the loss of the Russians must have been enormous, but at the same time there is an apparent desire to make the most of them in order to assign a satisfactory reason for their dis- comfiture. We are at a loss otherwise to ...

... RUNEk'Y SIMARKCET AND c(ITY NEWS. -4I FRIDAT. I EXPORT VF GOID.-Tho Indus, for the E:st ! Indies, takes out £318,128, the chief portion of which is in silver, for Bombay and Calouttn. The Sultan, for the Peninsula, has taken £18,230 ; and the Magdalena, for the Weat Iudies, £200. A further amount of gold was witi drawn from the Bank of England to day for shipment to the Con- tinent. Tilw VALUE ...

... TaE TURKH. 'VICTORY AT X&RS,- OTTOMAN BRAVRY AN- ENG- IISH CALUMNY. The splendid victory of the Turks, at Kars, suggests a retrospectiVeglance. Onthe 25th of Octob&,r,'1854; a few Turkish soldiers, nskilfully posted ontheeutsiirts of the Britishbcamp in the Crimaea, abanaoned-theirposi'- tionls and retired before an overwhelming host of R;YiF sians.' They abandoned their positions because ...

... 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' ...

... it is very proper, nay, it is very gratefal of Alchdeacon Hale to insist unon the harmlessness ot corruption. Archdeacen Hale is a notorious pluralist. Arehdeacon Hale combinesinhisown ecclesiastical person posts and emoluments that, in a pure state of things, should be divided among others; and therefore it is only natural, only seemly for the Archdeacon to defend that upon which he has ...

... IfrrLVCxGLr OCOnUBUNcE.-On Saturday evening 1: it, an old wopsM, named Tollens, above seventy years of ege, left her ho1es, nearly a mile distant from the vil tA in search of a dronken son, whom she at last foa 'adI ?? of the ?? in a state of intoxica- tion. Eem1g ?? ia inducikg him to accom- pany lei home, she datermined to return herself, bat in & &ig oo lost 'her way la bog, adjacent to Mr. ...

... I WAROFFICO% OCaoBER 3. dth Dragomn Gaards-Cornet F. G. S. Curtis, to be Lieute. nans, without purchase, vice Wight, deceased. let Dragoons-Msedonald Hall, Gent., to be Cornet. with. Out purchase, vice Hartopp, promoted. 3rd Light Dragoons- Arthrur Lautour, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchese, vice Murphy, promoted. 7th Litht DragoonsBidinpgmranter George Haynes to be Cernet, wlthout pu ...

... PIRISH HORRORS OF ST. PANCRAS. We earnestly beg the attention of the reader to the report of Mr. Waldegrave, surgeon of St. Pancras workhouse, given elsewhere. That gen- tleman only adds Roather instance to the very many examples of moral heroism and incorruptible integrity that so thickly adorn the noble profes- sion, of which he has proved himself so bright an ornament, His report of the ...

... TE oHE. CBIIMEAN MATTERS. poleac *pii' n on the presect aspect of ?? in the , as public .op! ion will be, divided. There CWIe tr peplc agreed thit the war is now, or at er t Oe bjlievas it, bacause in his opinion hoa'i eea b d abled u, the Rn'sian pover; whilst t Le h h ciarly votes for peace because the tbe ethier, her' t u;led uap the allies. It is difficalt to psich theste t vo gentlmen ...