... frihex OUR OWNz OORES5PON-DEST. le CONSTANTINOPLE, OcTr 30. le Of the very few fragmentary items of news, or Y materials for public remark, which are this week available for a letter, the subject of our interpreters d stands first, both in point of suggestiveness and.l . importance; for, whilst other scraps of intelligence are of comparatively trifling and ephemeral interest, !9 the character ...

... LIECT.RNS. AT THE iAjROHICZqTURAL MU. I a.{, M.CA, ON~)~ tWRS'M;INSTER. ; ?? ooi~icun2 iqfre it ttaumu Series was deiliveredi by J't? FA. Skidai'rf,- on uoniiay eienirg 'last, before a well-attendtd meeting,: at ti6e Atchtectutral Museum; the subject of the lecture belng Architectural Metal Work. - . The lecturer confined his remarks tothe practice of metal work of the Christian era. He ...

... EXPLOSION ON BO4RD TEE BRITISH SHIP I ABBOTTS READING, AND LOSS OF LIFE. Yesterday Captain HaIsted, R.N., secretary to Lloyd's, received the following communications from the Admiralty, reporting a shocking catastrophe on beard the English ship Abbotts Reading, of Liverpool, while lying in Valparaiso Hlaibour, on the 12th of Sept. last, ?? with loss of life. Admiralty, Oct. 31, 1856. Sir, ...

... 8UNDERLAND, Nov. ?? strong galesl rain; see heavy. We have had no arrivals during the ?? four tides, and no vessels can sail, on account of the weather. The storm previously reported continues. The report sent yesterday of a vessel having been seen to sink on thia coast appears to be too true. She is said to have been a small vessel, with no mest standing. Intelligence has ben re- ceived here ...

... fit eOrnz. ,.t cut r he lVINDSOB, Nov. 12.. t Tbe nQueen, accompanied by the Prinetso Ebyal, walked in the Home Perk this morning. i The Prince went out aiooting. The Princess Alice rode on horseback. The Duke of Cambridge visited her Majesty. The nomination 'of sheriffs for the ensuing year took place yesterday (the Morrow of St. Martin), in the Court of Ex- Ichequer, Westminster, before the ...

... TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH THE CRIMEIA. HOW TEE BRITISH AND RUSSIAN GOVERNSMENTS KANAGE THESE MATfIRS. it TO THU EDITOR O0 THE DAILY NEWS. a 81R,-Tbe following letter was addressed to tbe t editor of the 2Tmes, but as the conductors of that in newspaper will allow nobody to censure the govern. it ment but themselves, it hes not been inserted in their e, columns. May I ask the favour of ...

... The army of Omer Pacha, with which he has now commenced his great operations against the Caucasian army of Russia, consists according to reliable informstion:of not quite 36,000 men. About 16,000 of theee are stationed in Batoum, Soukkum.Ksleh and Redeut-Kaleh. It was with 20,000 of his best troops that the Sirdar ,forced the passage of the Ingour. With respect to the SWidr'sr operations in ...

... tHE RUSSIANS DEFEATED BY OMAR PASHA. 'The following important despatches respecting the war in Asia were received yesterday ' '4On the 5th of November (the anniversary of Inkermanrn), Omar Pasha beat the Russians in a pitched battle, on the river Ingour, in Mingrelia. The Russians numbered 20,000. The fight lasted five hours. The Russians suffered severely. A second despatch confirms this, ...

... Eatcot IntrMynce. SATURDAY MORNING, NoVEMBER 17. THE DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS AT |THE PASSAGE OF THE INGOUR. The telegraph this morning brings us forther particulars of the important victory gained by Omar Pasha over the Russians on the 5th inst. The following is the official despatch of the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Ottoman Minister in London: Constantinople, Nov. 15.-On the ...

... EVENING CLASSES AT CROSBY HIALL.-These classes were estab ished a fevv years since by the Rev. C. Mackenzie, many years heai master of the St Olave's Grammar School, and a num- ber of other liberal clergymen of the Church of England, and have attained a ?? commnensurate wiih the sanguine expectations of the founders, the number who attend amounting to nearly 1,200 members. We learn that ...

... THE RIGHTS OF REFUGBES. eda (trom the DeerinyoH and Plynmouth Tetegrap i.) - Th refugees expelled from Jersey have begun, ie throughtheir friendesrnd through the press, to gauge the ire feeling of the English public as to their peculiar grievance. Iln this they do quite right. We willgo further than this, )leand say that we recognisesa principle in: the cas set up for ed them-a principle which ...

... ITHE ''AhTRALIAN CORDILLERA MINIG I ?? . _ . COMPANY, TO THE ZDITdR OP ?Hr DAILY NEWS. Sin,-Not having an 'opportunity of perusing re- gularly your papers, I was not aware until apptised by a friend of the' recent insertion of two letters respectieg the S Cordillera Gold and Copper Minieg Company, which have redlected in some measure on me as the secretary. The effect of the comments, as I ...