... _ D-aOriZcawuzwrzswsrs LIZ PiZk'} e,;,.]tti*&R .si twine, tasi orio pigs-nsiadn ly fri niig tbe o'nly Popics of, dlscnsison at ' fht cattle 'shows -.have been superseded, by.wrar..orations, more' or less windy and prosy, delivered by the' 'noble' chairmen, whosepro-' yince it' isi to preside over these annual gatheri g's Ihe press in general, and the Tiies in particular, is the object of ...

... LATEST WAR 1 NEWS. Advices from Constantinople to the 17th have come to hend. The Crimean submarine telegraph is broken..' It will be difficult to remedy this it the present stormy Weather continues. Several Egligsh ,gan-boat 'are cruis- ing in &the S'aeof? Aaff, destroying, whe*, the iro'doess not hinder them, all the aussian fi3heries. The weather hias stopped the further embarkation of the ...

... THE WSH FIL[BUSTEBS IN AmEEIC If we ar to believe the report of the COMMiBMOiIM oi emigration in the eity of New York (says the Omr respondent of the Dalyi Mews, writing from that ct), Ahe Times has been ?? with a gimpee into the ture, and. mistaken a few hun&red disappointed Irish emigrants who have juet returned to their native country, deetitute and penniless for a formidable fili. baster ...

... Taii GAMALIRBS WVInaa DIALT WXITEE-A party of gamblers lest Edinburgh with the 10.15 morning train, and had succeeded iI enticing some savlors to play, and had won several sums of their money. On the arrival of the train at PcIment, the sailors found out what they were, and began to beat them, when the most active of the gamblers gave one of the sailors 31, and jumped out, followed by two of ...

... CARrON.WOU9E. I 00 a - .. ft fth. avmlin 00we; bblish a Dr c cmunt DI we Purum e w y O~eN of the residenee of the Duke of 0 D by cth nty of Killse The following psr e' furnished by the Preeman's Jou-nr.?'- the modtdisastrous and desructiventur,,, ach at e time traned to detrw the whie pd rface the Dake of Ieinster's manificent; anld 0 b amirea mansion at Cartsn, broke out at an i lk tour ...

... WHAT BECOMES OF THE TICKET-OF- Leave Convicts P We have at length some official statements, showing the operation of the ticket-of-leave system. From its commencement, 1st July, 1854, to the 30th of September last, the number of convicts discharged on license amounted to 3,253. We have heard of many of them at the police- courts in the metropolis, and at the petty sessions in the country, and ...

... *RANC19. (~oaita oWX co's05I 'f h Z. r [The folio'ring OPP9red in our-.Eveniag Elition of b Saturday]): PARlS, FRIDAY EVIMnNo-. . 2 The author of the famous pamophiet-vmuch less v famous, however, than it was tit ?? 'hours ago I -nov iitads confesseda. His' faname isN hre DoveS nor, an old Saint. Simovian ard phalaistiaria, , a 'onrna~list, who-woas attached to the extinct paperp, , tjae Otob ...

... WILL OF A MILLIONAIRE.-On Saturday letters of administra- tion were issued from the Prerogative Court, under the will of the late Mr 11. Dixon, of Stanstead park, near Emswortih, Hampshire, who, during a long and honourable career as a wine merchant, had amassed a fortune to the great amount of more than 1,000,0001. sterling. The document, dictated shortly before the demise of the testator, ...

... FA TA L G U.N ACCIDENT. P A young man, named William Astley, twenty-one years of tage, a stonemason, went up the river on a shootiog excur- it sion, in company with four other persons, on Sunday week, ly when lie was wounded in the knee by the accidental dis- ll charge of a gun, from the effects of which he died on Sunday last. Mr. Myres, coroner, hold an inquest upon the body of the deceased, ...

... AI AM Wl1CNN LaDY atN, SEBASfopoX. rirom: the-New. York -turssl oaCmec. We haves been. favoured with tile following extract of a l'tter from. ani meia dyPriobably' tha- frst nd lyone wh as visited they scenes of car'ae Iwrote you a few lines from Kdmiesch,.which 1 do not borlithre exoursions,& Tne to hec-qurss.ad-n 6ea me.-oy He'I ong ngis - hi ofice one d t ha noctae mrngs'tonbe hiredt hat . ...

... ?? question of the Danish sound dues isthau stated in the BanCers' Oircular:- There has been for some tiue rather anangry feel. ing expresed in several of the American journals rela. tive to the eustom of charging certain dues upon the passing of ships through the Sound into the Baltic in proportion to their tonnage. By the principal Euro- pean states these charges have been loeg acknowledged ...

... SERViCES 0F A LIFE.BUAT. - - -II An o i was FreJ.ted, at Tuby, of kly W=n, r the Irat time during a gale of wind from S E,,tb life-boat of tise ?? and the',resut- of the trial vws in every reepect satsfactory; indeed it was well it was go, for the next day both ee life-boat and crew were severely tried, b%* they behaved admirably. The undinching courage and untiring energy of the crew, in ...