... 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 ...

... ?? : ?.:NI : m.i : . , I ' -. ' ; - I I-'TIEOVLONtES: ~ Af P68r-P2f' Mr. Labiouchere -htabeen ?? Secre- 'tarehl', 'nd the Duke'f gylesto ?? the latter retiing for the ftim beihg the cffica of Lrd-Privy Sj1. - The' BighztHon ...

... ; P1pNCE ALBERTS VISIT TO BIRMINGHAx | On Thursdy Prince Albert visited Birmingham, for the pwrpose ot aying the foundation stone of the Mid. and institute; awl preparations were made befitting the ocecsion. The pneg erive1 at half pat twelve, and the stone was tid i Iely ater his arrivaL A luncheon followed at tbe town-hall, at which the pricewasprset. AMaongttheinvitedweretheDlike 0l *r ?? ...

... TEIN C830 OR Tna Ex.Pnovosa oP LiXT11. -We have referred, says the Scottish Prest, more than onee to this case, expressing an opinion of the excessive severity of the sentence passed on this man. whether as regards the particular charge with its concomitant cir cumstances, or tbe age of the individual-and that through this severity the law has driven sympathy away from itself and into a ...

... *ISIT OF THE KING OF SARDINIA. I A _ a .: - - I a unesday morning the king enbarkedirom Genoa for Marseilles, with a brilliant military suite. The Duke de Grammont accoempanies his majesty. His majesty arrived at MarseillesouThursday. The king made his entrance into the town in a bus- sarniforw , a caompenied byt anumeros staff. All rge Crowd ufd assembled to witness his arrival. All the ...

... AUSTRA'S CONCORDAWGT THE WPO I The shameful 6onordit j;steected by Atiriswith' the pope is r. volstiry act of degradation justified by no state necessity, enforced by no Overpowering co6. juncture of circamstances. Itis a pbftaneou £act of self.spaliation and self abasement (says the Timis), a. voluntary betrayal and surrender of the niost sacred rights of the crown, the clergy, and the people ...

... SOD5AWNL~ a {ON ?? BUAINO H I~ R,6jir'~uULTI rationa ;Afaultre mo fpublic 116ravigrcentral or the county, and radiating from them asre Ssl~a l eaidinig-rooemsfor ekaey vilg U Teltter baa for its more if imemediate object the pfcmoti~n~of oan .edacationelkPr.jeot which 'he hon.. -baronet to wh'asn it is,'addressed..sided~by some of the nobility and gentry of Norfolk, have recently ...

... The only change in the situation is, that the operar- j tives of Messrs. Pooley and Co., Bradford-street, who had b accepted the' reduction offered by the employers, but who A had reported at a public meeting that they were earning o bighir wages, have been pernuaded to strike. They gave d notice, yesterday morning, to their enmploers, that they a, would cease working in fourteen daye, if the ...

... TALLIED FLEETS IN THEI I BLACK SEA. ?? - [Frr~O skTURDAY'S 30NITHUB] I. B ,efbrhis departure from r the Blaok I B o t Ad- tIr1 Bruat addressed the folobovifg ie orter tto A d- ?? ~s~a ngth ojuaaijg ?? vi'f ih6a1rdeic th ,u board the Mo ntebello, Nov. ?? ~if.dear Colloague I am hfbyf beforer my de- priure, to Have to transmit to you the congratu. !Stious whihih his EEcellency the Minister of ...

... LiOIDON, WEDNESDAZNOV. 28| -4.I -4-- WE confess we have been agreeably surprised by the generally moderate tone of the comments in the American press on the blustering and offensive article of the Times. Our contemporary coupled the intimation of the fact that the English Government had resolved to reinforce our West Indian fleet with speculations of its own regarding the object of such a ...

... ,A M WAY INTRLZIGRNS.& RAILWAY RECEIPTS. ; I | tba following are the reescvpt *:S zil-aye Ior tb pan tweek: .I T_ olsigr ,,e reg7iorhwy ,o. Nthe rstpeea u:s. . 11 I 3AILWAts. I-.. ?? X ,i: .85, . 185{ 8. I 18M. Aberd~e ..116 186 8014 2693 ?? 94d CntDon*17' 17 148 208 . ?? .. 13 13 1167 627 . ?? 117 866. 5688 ?? 1'41 139 :11769 11832 Icheaterrd Holad.. 94 8)4 4881 4329 Cork ?? .~~20 23 240 ...

... SJPPOSED LOS | STAR, FOR IISL3OlaNzS WITE lIV HuNDE3ED SOULS I i BORD The fate of this ship, whci sisig several months, is now exciting the Dmoji psiz, i ?? is feared tbat tho worst -as befallen her sadbher livigbfreight.: Under the comaud otCptin1'ljlIand, an expeliteded: seaman, she tooki hher, Cbd, tn'e' m 'I apipill. ?? MeJ ' bourne on. the 9th biE 3nuAry ieat; 'wit'up,'wdaj ra 80 ...