... W\ANTON BE[-IAVIOU1R Ol TILE TURKISH CONTINGENT AT tNEUTC1H. ?? 11- I\ 8- 8b. O 1. .. . 1 . {l l ,ills, Robbery, rape, amd pllolielring of all desrription have p)er becomile the order of the day ill lierteltl hoisl tle intd cisil)U lb.; and wisil Oil the part of the Licteinarit-Geintl iio soothc lies, a few old Paclias, by overlooking tbe most lorrible atrii- 1or cities ever comimnitted by the ...

... THE WAR-THlE FALL OF EARS. This week Admiral Dundas has arrived from the Baltic,-where the winter has set in with great Be- verity; and the allied fleets and the armies in the Black Sea are making themselves comfortable in winter quarters. The Russians, it is expected, are doing the same; but nothing is definitely known; and even yet there are expectations that they will leave the scene of ...

... ,tI(e 1ie. FRANT CE. Am5IVAOt OF THE. RMOIAINrS O5~ ADNslirum BOIUAT.-.-A tb prvalte letter from Tun t.esht nothing could be gi Ifore ?? than the aeception given to the remains of ihi Adrairel Brlast, oss Wednesday last. on lanuding they were re- S rem by Admiral. Duibourdieu, the maritime prefect, the Prefect iE Oft te Ver, the genral commanding the sub-division, the admi- ft id, aprosllatat ...

... IMR. FREDERgICK PEEL, M.P AT BURY. tlie F.e Last evening -a densely crowed meeting of the electors and nlhilabitants; of Butry, took place in the Tw al o h sr ~e pose,11 of affordling Mr. F. Peel, the representative of the borough eg i parliament, an opportunity of laddressing his constituents. v. Within a few minutes of the appointed time, Mr. FPeel, accorn- ie panied by a number of gentlemen ...

... Diu EINGLAND. THE EMlrnuESS OF TurS FnESxcm.-It is said that Lord Brougham will shortly have a near neighbour of the highest distinction ; for it seems that the same inducements of salubrity and scenery which deter- mined his Lordship originally to fix upon Cannes, in the department of Var, as his continental residence, have also influenced the Emperor of the French to select the same ...

... :. dHS WESTMINSTER PLAY. The' Qaesen' Sholars of St. Peter's, Westminster, in gave, ?? night, the second representation of the o0 Phonno,aidge is customary on the occesion of a second rep. reventetion, it wee preceded by aprologue, spoken by Mr.W. bi W. Follett, the captain of the school. It referred to the deaths bi qt Dr. Phillirnore *n4 Geaeral Markham,. Queen's scholars, and to that of ...

... Wales bids fair, through the public spirit and( liberality of some of our resident landholders, to W become as famous in England for her native beef, brou as for mountain mutton. We stated last week, that tract Colonel the Hon. E. G. Douglas-Pennant, M.P., and now Sir R. Williams-Bulkeley, Bt. ?? hadsentsomneof and their choicest Mtock to the great Exhibition which at takes place in the ...

... .I SCI LbLANN E ()US. A Fnitruc.nTr: CLEaovEtAss.-Her Majesty has com. lamlede1I the plubliration of the srrnioll o precehed hy the Itev. Mcr. Cainl, of Errol. in Crathie Church. iii Octoher lat dtiuring Hecr %I ?? sojourn at Balnoral. The ernon irs entitled *'Thle Relivion of Conumon Life. 'ltis no secretat Balooral thiat rince lherteipresstcd his hith sitisfaction with Mr. Caird's pulpit ...

... LONDON, Wednesday, December 12, t855. Her Majesty has commanded the publication of the I we sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Caird, of Errol, in W Craithie Church, in October last, during her Majesty's for sojourn at Balmoral. The sermon is entitled The sew Religion of Common Life. It is no secret about Bal- Or moral (says the Glasgowe Daily .3fail) that Prince pri Albert expressed his high ...

... • ?' mar^et f°r both beef and pork has con- tinued much depressed since the announcement of the Go- vernment contract, with little prospects of improvement. BACON.—No new American bacon has yet arrived. Ham- burgh and Irish are quoted at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per cwt. CHEESE.—Owing to the bulk of American cheese arriving in bad condition, the sale has been entirely confined to the finer ...

... Our corporation have been this week performing I another characteristic feat. Last week they decided, agreeably with the report of a committee which bad given every attention to the subject, and on the recom- mendation of their own steward, that a road should be formed across the Marsh, with a view of bringing some adjoining property of the corporation into the market as building land. Acting ...

... L ECTolURE ON THE WAn.-On the evening of yesterday week, an eloquent lecture was delivered on the war, in the room of the I Mutual Improvement Society, Chorley, by Mr. Thomas Brown, C.T., national schoolmaster. The Rev. H. Clarke occupied the chair. The lecture, which occupied about an hour and a half in delivery, was illustrated with maps and two splendid models of I fortifications, all ...