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... ALBERMT SMITH'S ASCENT OF MONT The grim solitude which has so long pervaded the Egyptian Hall i once more dispelled, and the Sphinxes who east in melancholy grandeur presided over the discoveries of Bullock and Belonm, welcome a gay and gladsome throng to the charming interior of the building over which they keep such solemn watch and ward. In other words, Mr. Albert Smith has re-opened his ...

... d =ZTBrTOr IL Lrrau FROF AN OIpJCKE. camp, Crimea, Now. 23. t We have jut had a telegraphic messmag, at iset I 0 heard to on good authority, to sxspend all huttiog and rmea 0 making. What does this mean i-can it be peace T4ey can hardly intend to move Us, now that we have mde our- if selves sug for the. winter. Report says, too, that the r Ruuaisn are about to eviauete the Crimea. Are *e toi ...

... - SIlMZflo P..CLVB. 1 The ?? th e-d I day at the Freemasons' Taveri; ite a ttddenieehig the I at numeerous that has been ?? ome'ears. The i c hir-wtas-takeo by ?? the Duke of Ricutsoom, sup. ported by LordsBerners, Mr .Mliles,hi P.,nU Barker, s. , Jonas, R. W. Baker, Fisher Hobbs, J. Uudoon',Zsq., &ce I ?? 200 geitleanen sat down to n amexcellent and well appolnted dinner. A novelty In the ...

... I i MANCHESTER AND SA.OllD LICENSED Victuallers' Association. (nicX OUR OWN CORErSPOlDENT.) On Thursday evening last, the members of this association held -,their annual dinner at the house of Mr. Lone, the Bush Inn Deansgatc, about 130 persons partaking of the repast, Mr. Coon- I clor Goedsey kindly undertaking to preside. The worthy chair- man in accepting tbe office remarked that he was ...

... THE~ ABRM' WAR OFF1C, DEC. 7. Oth ?? of Drwoon Guards-Cornet F. N. Aetley to he Ltetweeant, without pare0Aoee, vice Pelre, deceased. I0th Light Drngaas-;Cwruet S. Vyse to be Lieutenant, by purotsoe, vice Wiliams, ft'o retires. . * I 185kh Light ?? R. A, Clernent to be Lieu- Ceenot5 by pueroiriso, vioc Gosad, promoted. R~oyal Ar'tillery Fi3 d -Sureeon of the Second Class W. korry to be ...

... i I . I . - When England went to war in 1854, she had, from causes for which few can pronounce themselves entirely irreepon- I aible, practically abdicated her funations as a first-class mili- I tary power, and her utmost effort was the despatch of it re- apectaible fleet to the Baltic. and soame 25,000 soldiers to the Black Sea. The fleet wal hastily equipped and somewhat grotesquely manned, ...

... THIE MORNING CIRON'ICLE.: * ?? LO'NDON: P TIRUSD, Y, DRCOBBBR 13, 1855. . That . important . event-the Capitulation of ae KErs--is now announced in a manner. to con_ al firdi'..the.. ac.qoracy of. our Telegraphic intel- tc ligence, which we published some few days since. Although such- announcement is not actually offi,- s oial, yet, there is no longer any reason to doubtthe, !accuracy of our ...

... THE HUME MBUORIAL. A Apubio meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the Court-house, Marylebone, for the purpose of raising a fan fdfor the contemplated memorial to the late Mr. Rome. T The ebair was takte by Sir B. HALL, M.P. Among those present were Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. W. Williami, nti, P I, ir. B. Oborne, M.P., Sir J. Duke, M.P., Mr. A. Pellalt, S, M.P , Colonel Sykes, &o The Coc&IuUAle ...

... iTUEVAR'* WR@:C; IJZE:w, ,, Xsj ~~N ' ?? n: 6Ji .i ,ttgx t t8 Z:A .TOTRi NDTTQU ,0 T*X *A,* tX**i. ' Biii' >Tho long p~riod ' paa|uo ht. We4 the cadss t&j a eint biieit: ~f gcets~d not belog'ln 'a i pt ii6os Ito bee the~teiiie§ttesai5~tht'nhi* pdn6td 0fO t eihba 'important being, her::etai~dd ,elutn bab . 'ull.T~nlles,, Tp way ig which . sit-00o- DL: ! a etrked,. nd hioenifrs uinedapa aru ...

... Le Nord publishes an article from which we ex- tract the following :e The rumtiours of peace, yesterday favourably reeeived, s to-day regarded with incredulity. The Globe and the T1iries affirm that negotiations have been reopened by Austria, but they add, that Russia has not yet made any proposals; it seems to us, that there is nothing to be sur- prised at in that. Alter the conferences of ...

... edl an SOiTOLTH EDITOR OF rMD DAILY NEW6. at Sirt,-Do assist many shareholders in the Eastern es Counties Railway in the toase; f leading the general body Otinto some practicel and business-like policy. The access at the last meeting were more like the unlicensed ceiemo:ies rdaf the American Indiana some hall It century ago than of a bh meeting of sensible men for a commercial object, To ddel ...