... THEWUS1A OU WrAOO ?? j We hav reeeired roD. the AdmiraltYt re- port of thi oiroumteflie* eittending the attack upon the boat of her' Majesty' ship Csesack at Hanso Htead. by Lieuterant Geneote, the offiter l gotrtn d of thte boati : nLondon, Nov. 29, 1856. Sr,-fi compliance vith thorder of the 22nd instant received from you, directing me to transimt to you, for the informationlof the. Lqrds ...

... ?? have been favoured with the following Me- morandum on this important subject, by JoHN D M. KNOr, Esq., of Keuilworth, whose commuui- e cations to the editor of the Timdes formerly ap- I peered on out columns:- There is no social question which, at the present mo- ment, more demands the deep and caim consideration of acommercial men, and especially of statesmen and legislatorst Y than our ...

... ALZLEGZ BURNlNG OF A VBWLYrBOxW - I F. I .! 'O HILD. - I . I Ashockingoaso has been investigated before Mr. Jewison, soroner, and ajulry at Clecl heaton,;inwvhlek Blissr Wood, of Ole~cheston, * delicate, fai-ouoplezsosed,' sa reepeetebls lookirg young wromni was alleged to hava de- st~royed her offspring, the hirth of which she had ?? concealud. Tbe womnan resided in a sort of cellar dwellinlr ...

... taB 'IBBkTJQ~~i~o wd i4 7 T71EV R TJWNA bz -RIJ ?? APWtaT0sg.,.'iw'# I &-.vety haoieirouc meiptiqg of aiemboirvbf We~ abov~ ~e,4i~edWJ~l. Uq P a dwrs oster, -Now 0C611 ?? iw ol ard Swdaine Baq. The, membera basviog paa-takbn 'Of, tea slid faps, When the chair was taken by Wn.dars q, ireasateer of the spelety The E~rn a~iuhriey~opaqd ic. roclloi oes, Mrvw: zr WL rtr,,rc~et read ...

... The neighboirhood of the Police-offlce in Birmingham was crowded on Wednesdsy morning with persons anxious to obtain a sight of this notorious impostor. At eleven n o'clock Mr. Charngs Shaw and Dr. Melson, the magistrates of the day, took their seats upon the bench, and shortly afterwards Alice was placed at the dock., She appeared te perfectly cool and collected, and took her seat upon the ...

... , PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments were made at tile Admiralty yesterday:- COMMANMB.S W-n. Wood, to the Intrepid; G. O Popplewell, to be IDspeoting Commander of Ukast Guard. CHAPU&I. The Rey. B. Rige, to the Sampson. ASSIATANT PATMASTHR IN MuAnRE, Burke, to the Wanderer. ACTINO CLERK. W. H. S. Bitt, to the Arrogant. WOOLWICH, Dic. 6. By a recent GeReral ONder in the ...

... [PaOIL OUR OWtN CORRBSPONDENT.] al PARIS, WEDEMDAY EViNING. d The mist is beginning to clear away from the 11 plateau of European politics. There can be no ;e doubt that the principal active belligerents are more .Y than favourably disposed to peace; and that all the inlookers-on are doing their best to bring the parties to shake hands. You cannot have a completer Apicture of the present ...

... THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA! I . . [FROx OUR 1E0TAL; Co0nnsPoNDENT.,l.. CAMP 0N 'THB TCHEHRNAYA, NorEMBza 24.J 3 Early this morning I was informed, in confi- I dence, as of course all mysterious circumstances 3 and all the shaves ' of the camp are told, that B the Russians were positively in the act of retiring, not only from the north side of the harbour, butE .also from theline of the ...

... -- h -TORUBGAL MOVVMENTS. ,. His Excellency thle Lord-Lieutenant leaves Castle H' Howard, Yurkshires for London, this day, and is I expected to return to Dublin, in about a fortnight, with his private secretary, Mr. F. Herbert. o REPRXNSNTATIYT PXEtXAGN. e Writs have been issued for electing a temporal a peer for Ireland, to succeed to the vacancy made r by the demise of John, Viscount de ...

... THE MORNING CHRONICLE LONDON: a U FRIDA Y, DRCEMTIBR 7, 1855. il 4 t It is more easy to understand the policy than to 6 accept the arguments, of those who affect to regard as absurd the prevailing opinion that serious et- forts are being made towardR the restoration of peace. The politicians and publicists who adopt this view are actuated by one leading motive. They are as much for war at all ...

... EAST , IN N TI S; R A A. i1 EASTERN COUNTIES ',AIJLWAY- To vr e EDITOR or TIIS MORNING Q CHRONICLE. SIB--In the report of ithe comsnittee of investigation re-| cently published in your columns allusion in unjostifiable term: is made to ?? and mo' firm of Peto, Brasey, ind Bette, in connection with cetain buisiness matters we have had with the Eastern Countles Railway 'Company. It is easy also ...

... - FRAINCE. (pmOM OUL OWN OOxcR9ProDRNT,) PARIS, WS;DN2m DAX EVEN 4. 1 The Paya publishes and attaches great importance I to a vary absurd correspondence from Munich, the I ,eault of which is that the Eastern question is to be, wottled and the peace of Europe secured by the inter-j ference of Bavaris and Saxony, whose cabinets are saut to assume such au attitude as will give theem the ...