... THE FALL OF ZJ90-,,13, (1Frons tile ies. frumhflud IHerdly a gioritus one, for tis Aeias Til brave sues wh [ose nomris woro latterly soenthoned t Iwith pride through these kingdloms are now prisoners of I war. The heroic defence, lyhich might be' numbered with Ml- miot Nrnscl- in Listory, has ended in anl inovit-r abaile and ?? snrv~fidc. Famine did the woik in wrhich Russian bayonuets f~iled. ...

... Ve regret state that authentic intelligence has been received, which leaves no doubt as ts tho fate7 of Kars. Isrnail Pasha (General Kinety), with another oQileer, who lurceeded in eluding the vigilance of the Russian outposts, have effected their escape. When they quitted Kars, General 'Williams had been compelled by famine to send a fleg of truce to the R1usstan camp, ffbring ea- pitulation. ...

... From Friday's London Yvette. ?? - FOREIuiN Orncz, Dxc. 1. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint William Miller, Esq., now her Msjesty's Consul-Gene- zal in the Sandwich Islands and other islands in the Pacific Ocean, to be her Majesty's Commissioner and Consul-General in tho Sandwich Islands and their de- pendencies. DtScn Fssa 14. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. J. E. ...

... THIE CONDITION OF RUSSIA. most No doubt, public opinion has its abuses, but if we was want to see the consequesces of its absence, they are to do exhibited to the world in the present cendilon of a had Russia. A wore awful case novel betel man or empire. s their Russia bee no one to advise her. Wrapt in his dark '5 ble to and solitary despotism, the Ctar has none with whom scenes he can divide ...

... VISIT OF THE KING OF SARDINIA TO PORTSMOUT H. ThI. A ;, A C 0 - - A F . - .- X: nid The visit of the King of Sardinlia to Portsmouth took t ,he place on Monday. Thle King Was accompanied by their it Roy-al HImesisnes Prince Albert, the D)uke Of Cambridge no and Sir 61aries Wood, First Lord Of the Admirai1ty His Majesty wao attended by the Marquis ?? i ve Miuister at the British Court;- Count ...

... MA&NERS OF TEE MIUT . [WA take the following from the Church and Stat} Gazette, but we are bonud to say that our own experience as to the Militia in this garrison, does not confirm the strictures of our contemporary.] We receive complaints from all quarters of the ill- behaviour ofour country militia-men, and our own ob- servations enable us to corroborate them to a great ex- tent. We ...

... THE BRITISH ARMY- IN THE CRIMEA. (From the Sseppfemerat to the london¢ Gcreeftet of Tuse., day, Nov. 27.) WAiR DEPARTMENT, Nov. 27. lord Prnmure has thit day r. ceived a despatch and its enclosures, of w~hich the followting rre copies,i addreesed to bis Lordship by Sir William Codring- iton: SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 13. My Lord,-Having SO lately assumed the corn- I me~nd of the army, I h~ave rnot ...

... SUSSEX, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1S, 1855. -- - On the evenings of Monday and Tuesday last, Dr. Welch lectured in the Council Chamber, Chichester, on The Americans and American Indians, when, on both occasions there was a select but -not numerous audience. Dr. Welch, in his introduction, stated that he was many years sojourning in the Western World, and his discourses consisted mainly of a ...

... e- e Yesterday was the day for her Majesty and the Royal t Family to leave Osborne for Windsor, to spend the e l. Christmas holidays. For some time past it has been 0 ' blowing hard from the eastward, and there has been a N heavy sea rolling between Cowes and Gosport, where the t Queen invariably lands onleaving the Isle of Wight. Two e or three days ago the royal yacht Edfn, in attempting S ...

... THE BiSHOP or LONDON.-We regret to learn that the Bishop of London lies in a very precarious state. His lordship's life is considered in danger.-Record. The numerous friends of the Bishop of New Zealand, and all who wish well to the missions of the Church of England will be glad to hear that he arrived safely at Aucklind on the 5th July, after a prosperous voyage of 98 days. RECANTATION IN ST. ...

... Camp before Sebastepol, Dec. 4. There has been a complote dearth of incident since I last wroto. We are in the status qua, possibly the mud is deener, and the Russians fire more than usuai upon the town. There is no change in the attitude of the eneusy. The storm of Saturday morning taxed the now hluts severely, and they are by no means bighly d spoken of; they are toe frail, and lightly built ...

... GENERAL O1RDERS. 5 lHesdquarters, Ssbastopol, Nov. 10. .Gereral Sir James Simpsou announces to the army [that tbo Queen has been grabciously pleased to permit lhim to resign the comnmand of thts army, and to asp. .noint General ?? SirWilliamn Codr~ngton, ?? Bto be his successor. ?? resigning hie command, the ?? to ex- preue to the troops the high sense he entertrins of the iadmirable conduet ...