... d I , I-- ?? iI GE ,ERAL',fN EhLIGENOE. . i 0) A new Reform Ae~ociation is projected at Leeds, to iel. obtain :-I, Afanhood S- Ie 2 ?? 'p5''Shotenig'lte dhi~tjbi1 'of ?? 010n Equitable Adjutmn' epeshttV~ ?? 1,1 5,Aboitiivit tle~ roperty 'Qualjfltation for' Memer Z,~ of Pan u~pt'4hv 61 ?? feator- imeof de~, Chure:6'and state. m. Thei0POpding 'Of 'the' Shipidy-- ledctd--hall' and pedfny ?? ?? ...

... ?? ?? - . .. l-. - - , - , - - .1 SPAIN. s MADRID,I'NOV. 5-lron Iimpotedl under a foreign flng !In will bo Subjected to no oiher differential duty 11100 toile realls per quintet.to Yesterday there worn but too now cases of chotora and fh three deaths. pir OPERATIONS ON THlE DNIEPER0. we Thio Invalide Rousso publishies a conltinuationl of thu poa telegraphici despetolies sent from Nicolaieff to ...

... THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. MONDAY, NiOVEMBER 12, 1855. :_L- 5 - ?? .. . A ?? ?? _ _ _ SALUS POPULI LEX SUPREMA. S U M M A R Y. -rwpoedtic The Duke of Cambridge ?? to-eorro proietaed G on a visit to the Emperor Napoleon. Ice his Staed' th that his ?? has again Plae i ?? vices at t~hu dis-posl of thle comtnander-iu Chliief,ta withthe iewof again joining the armly inthe Eathe aragmfts for the visit ...

... ' [BY THE ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELESSRAPH. ; PIEDMONT. Price of corn still high in Piedmont, but not 4 , likely to become higher. dt SILESIA. If Recent accounts from Breslau state that large a quantities of wheat were arriving there from I- Hungary, to be deposited in the local dep~t, and in consequence a considerable fall in prices was r expected throughout the Silesian grain markets. ...

... FOREIGN AND C=LONIAL. FRANCE. Thle impression produced by thle Emperor's specelh has been most favourable throughout France. All classes agree in believing the Emperor to be disposed for peace, and desirous of learning the opinion, not only of France, but of Europe, upon this momentous question. THE VISIT OF T15I, KING OF SARtDINIA. The following telegraphic despatchi was received from Paris ...

... WREDYESDAY, NovErumit 21, 1655. THIE WAR. The war news this week again comes from Asia. 4di . A battle has been fought and won upon the Ingour- L a river which falls into the Black Sea at Anaklia del midway between Soukoum-Kalch and Batoum- to, worthy of the hero of the Danube, now for the first the time free to sustain the brilliant reputation he gained -1 upon its banks! and of the ...

... TIHE LATE LORD, CHANCEIJOR PLUNKET. MEETING OF THE IRISH BAR. (From Sauntler's and Daily Ev.pr'ess.) A Nrnatanoes meeting of the Irish. Bar, convened by requisition, wvas beld on Tuesday, in the Library of the Fouen Courts, Dublin, for tho purpose of coin- siderirg tine propriety of raising a testimonial to the memory of the late Lord Chancellor Plunlcot. Amonrg those present ?? Right lion the ...

... T TI EA P R E S S. CIVILISING EFFECTS OF TIHE WAR. (Frow t,, 'lTimes.) '%VI ale no0w beginulling to aseertainl our commercial as Ivell as our nfliitary position in the regiotis in which the war is being carriedl on. Noor is that a trifling7 alfLir. A great ?? is a gre4at destroyer, but it is a'so a goeat Ceosilim r . It used to be s lid(, indeed, of sil nlies, that thie land i mi'idt bp nIS ...

... IBELFAST WATER COMMIlSSIONERS. Tire usual fortniglitly Inecting of this body was held in the Boar'cd-roeiO , yesterl i;y-Mr. JoIIN LINDSAY i;l tile chir. The otiher Commuissionelrs present were- Mel!ssrs. James Camelron, J. ?? Sliaw, George C. Phi, and Dr. John Stevelly. The minutes of proceedings at the last meeting of tho Beard were reall antd approved of. TIHE CAi tB'S OT.I;WRN i'EIt. Thle? ...

... LArT1EST I ?? LLIG E ?? [!RY 3IAoS rlc T I tPII.] YESTERAL)AY'S iTESPA-TC1LES COLUNT-Ur UNS'I- TS MBS;IjoN TO ST. pf.TLtUS 11111W. The Parii ceP1'CSoIlt' of t!le p'1'wet tralI ; letter from ?? I, corroboatilt r hiS asseC tionis, 0- 1httivc to Lt c pateifiC ?? of Ccii it Mou nster to St. Petersbur, tintwitlist andlitig Al-, dcli:11 which has bren giveon to th io sin c1-o0ititI iiiarte's. It i ...

... 9'ri'IIE DECISIVE POINT. (Frion the Globe.) AuNlo, the ?? dielisions respecting tlhe ?? of the campaign is this one, that the troops at the disposal of the Allies have becen egage(1 in seatlered operations, instead of being conecentrateJ and di- recied on the doeriive point. We miglht ask wlere is tih decisive pllini ? For a ?? tiele the decisive point was tile south side of Sebastopol. Did ...

... DEPARTURE OF THlE LORD LIEUTENANT FROM THE NO R T H. YEsTraeDAY, at half-past twelve o'clock, I);s Excel- lel)cy, the Earl of Carlisle, arrived from Mount- stewart, tho seat of the Marquis of Londonderry, nt the terminus of the Ulster Railway in this town, in the carriage of the noble Marquis, accompanied by Lord Londonderry, Lord Dufferin, Lord Rossmore, the Bishop of Down anl Connor, and T. ...