... DIED.-Dec. 11, at Spelhibury, Mr. John Pratt, farmer. Ralph Ellis, John Ellis, and George Slatter, all of Great llollright, labotirers, wuro a pprehended and brought before the Rev. T. Harris, at Swefrtord Rectory, on the 8th inst., ?? and Piilice-constableYates, charged 'with having, on tile uight of the thl !ist., at Over-Nortoa, matliciously thrown down a certain ivall, the property of ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... The monthly meeting of the Oxford Farmers' Club was held on Wednesday last at the Roebuck Hotel, whern there was a much larger attendance of the members, than hag ever been the case since the establishment, of the Club.t The'room W~s literally crowded, and members from nearlyt all Parts'Of the county were present.I The President, Mr. IV. Thomson, Of Cuihalm, presided,t and after the minutes of ...

... Prom Tuesfty's London Oallefte. ?? . FoRmq OsFrICF, DEC. 11. Thse Vnrl of Clarend:on has received II lespatci: l'rom Major-aeoal W olltis ;.a , her i aj-siy'o (m- t missianer attached to the Turkish army in Asia, of s, which the following is a copy ?? . al ?ly Lord,-In my desrnteh of the 3rd itt, in I e, which I had the honour t.o i etill the movements of the battle on the heights of Kars, I ...

... A montlrly council was held at the Society's house, in Ilanlrver-square, on Wednesday, the 5th inst. Present, glr. Rnaymisond Barker, V.P., in the chair; Sir Archibald ;{eppel Macdonald, Bart., Mr. Branston, M.P., Mr. lirandreth, Mr. Evelyn Denison, M.P., Mr. Brandreth Gibbs, Ir. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. Wren Hloskyns, MIi. Kinder, Professor -Symonds, Mr. Jonas Webb, and Mr. Birch W estern. Mlany new ...

... n- -- -- _ -- E _ It . I I I Tua NEXT BALTIC CAMPAICN.-Gen. Canrobert ?? P, some words at Haembur-g. indicating that in case of another campaign in the Baltic, the fleet wvill have an immense pre- pionderance of goun and mortar boats. Two armies wvill be landed, one in Finiland and the other in Couriand, and r Gen. Canirobert will have the comnnand-in-chief. Sule OT FIrE IN TriE EIlSEli .-On ...

... f ha= Iw^^n -- st- - . It has been seen that a --miscarriage took place in the Ws ceremony of presenting the Corporation Address to the i48, King of Sardinia on his late visit. It was certainly a A', great disappointment to the members of the Corpora.. tion to have been kept for four hours in waiting on the King. and then to find that they had nothing to do but depart. They ware thus as Mr. ...

... The Pacific (s) Las arrived with adviee5 from New M York to the 27th November. M r The Washington correspondent of the Journal of of ICommerce soya it is understood CC that the repreenta- RI r tions of our government regarding the alleged violation D Iof the neutrality laws by Mr. Crampton have not been thi met in that straightforward manner our government had di .a right to expect. b3 Mr. ...

... Whenever this wair may terminate, it will not leave ii us herer it found us. The new power introduced in a naval warfare lins, for the first time, been tested on the I grand sc~le. This has been due, in large proportion, to our own magnificent means of Astam-transport. Our rapid and ready display of power in this arm might well 0 have been regarded as some set-off against our deficien- 0 a ...