... |~AY OF THE WAR. I I ,nALov n time of festivity in &m5as 1 5151uy a un v . at is it Easter that holy Russia makes Sa'0g; Irry, Muscovites kissingr their images, 1°,,One eanother. and getting drunk with 3 net, who, by a cemmunity of drunken- N ve holy warranty of the vice. Never- fb69,the Czar will have ?? bit of comfort; 565d gntage gained wherewith to rejoice him. a his people at the ...

... I DEVONS1IRKE-D.-AH OF A SURGEON IN GAOL. -A fev mouths agO ZLr. T. Elliott. a surgeon in the royal navy, was committed to the Devon county gaol, ot Exeter, for two years, for cruelty and neglect iii the Crimes, while serving with the naval brigade. A few days ago he was attacled by fever, and, inflammation of the'brain succeedji ,io died on Tuesday last. GLOUCESTERSUliP.-THB MISSING CnLrse7. ...

... j TREACHERYi IN''OUR. IIWAN I. I Thbg ~ meiitthere-la no l~n ieru irnb orie~l i .jlagc~e leot to.obserre that.th ublc.miid isi far from eing aured if the godith of tae w-o bava thidion~of lffar e. We do not ?? ?? bwfo* 'abrd; aincere- m n~deavourlego' imaintain iti hoao~wadnea ?? on the war am to rhaten the period I' a t~cto~' anmdrble; peac. Butry'4ard-by-no ~n to at~fld~ha le ogmeas. ...

... THE MORNING CHlRONICLE. L ON DO N: i FRIDA Y, DEC(E.IMBER 21, 1S55. The frustration of Mr. DISRAELI'S schemes as a taetitian is being accomplished with much more rapidity, than his worst enemies could have hoped D for or expected. When, as observers of public affairs, we some days since commented on the speech in which Mr. KLNDALL threatened to throw off his allegiance to his chief, we could ...

... DR. LUSHINGTO.Y v. CHURCH ORNAMENTS. To TUN EDITOR oF THE MORNING CaRONICL. sln-it rnay be remembered that when we parted from Dr. Lushington on our voyage of discovery in quest of certain ornaments of the Church, whiob, in his opinion, are DOW lost and forgotten, we left him In a very uneomfortable (uot to say, unseemly) position, and spasmodically strug- gliug to escape from the ...

... The Cape papers, in noticing the arrival of a vessel from the Island, which left there on the 6th September, give the following extract from the: St. Helena Herald, by which it appears that the Portuguese Government have taken forcible possession of a portion of the African coast, their right to which is not admitted by the British (o- vernaient The Sasan Jane was only eight days from St. ...

... DEPPATPHEP FCOMk :IR ge L YONS. I - ADMIRALTY, Dio.M t. :Despatehes,,of which! the' follovwilnge are 'copies have beeu reelved fom AclmfrAm ,ir Edmuan Lyons, Bar., 9.Q.B. Comninder in ,COhief of 'eit M$aesty'i sips and' veseels in the 6'editerraneai mid' Black Sea: Royal Albestjissatch Bay1 Dee 1. .Sir,-I request that yon will* lav before the Lor~',s Commissioners of the Admiralty th ...

... I _ IA iIr. Allen, the unfortunate man who suffered a tap. rible fracture of both his legs in the accident whicb occurred on this railway on Friday week, and whese right leg was taken off imaediately after his admission to the hospital en the same evening, underwent ampu. tation of his left leg at an early hour on Saturdaq morning. The poor fellow was most uwillling to sub. mit to the second ...

... ., an fltlTorL 1\ iA WAP-OFFICE, Deo. 14, Royil Hogrssnt of Eorse Guards-Cor-set J. W. BaDele to ba Lieutengnt, by yurcO a e, viea G. P. C. A. Lord StaahcPe, who vetires. yprhv 7ih Light Dragoons.-Cornet R. X. Pedder, from theis1th Light Dragooso, to be Cornet, without parchase, vice lle, prooloted. 9th Light Dragoong.-Capt. A. W F, scett, from tbe ?? Foot, to be Captai, vice Trosoer, who ...

... I --9,,nLETTRWTER., . TERMS Op-PEACE. To ?? EDiroa,-Sir,-I am a bard workling man, and feel the preesure of the times; my expenses are heavy and my in- eome small, having always escaped the ieo asmtaL BRaton - no account would I for one, bad as things are, submit toc any terms of pewo but those moet honoerable to EnglandL Give UE a goverameat that VAil carry on the war with the ust- m ost ...

... :;'AU-WITH S6S ;. ?? .TO TE3 RlTOSU OF x5NL5 NJ9 6 W5PA1'W S,:iN-Beso goodas to'inert.'tlie Mloeiig li6;'iii yon~r bivt .huenber,- You will ?? ' himblbe .Laet We dliy* ^n algieted mily was npreparing¢ 't pprlbrm the las~f~eulchre dutiesto amother, 'la-tly be- iloved ai4 e tteme y dall wlib knw hert,. ; Widow oE ere dier who bad served In Egypt, and wibose whole 'lifek had been onb lon struggle ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENC et. LATER FROM THE EAST. [BY ELECTRIC TELEGREAPH.1 MARSEILLES, WEDNESDAY. According to t he accounts brought by the Jour- dain, the Porte was still without official intelli- gence from Kars. Letters from Erzeroum, written by the Consuls, report that General Williams had sent Colonel Thompson to General Mouravieff on the 25th November, to treat of the surrender o f the place ...