... OUR 1JI.AIY IN THE CRIMEA. | (a2L CUR S COCRAL tRESPONDENT) CAMP, SEBASTFOPOL, Dic 1S. L ong e;pelcd, and not bhdly prepared for winter has coO' ?? lns, announicingg his advent by elemen-al Wllhuri8et ?? ot SO stern a potentate. On Tuer- day Ligl' at er a short ?? of dry weather, the fldodgati ot ?? ?? igain opened, and such a torrent ot rain bhtrst over the carip as few men in it had ever ...

... MO1E SYMPATHY BETWEEN RICH AID POOR. $-If I were asked what i! the great want of Rnglish society, I wouid say that it wae the mingling of class with class. I would any, in 0ne word, that thtt want is the want of ?? TALFOUJRD, tron the Bncch, immediately before his death. ' Our present distreae is owing * 5 a 3rd. To the effect df wealth in snaaing men more alive to, and more able to prceure, ...

... GENIUS IN GOVERNMENT v. ItED-TAPE-ISM I- TO TILE XDITOll OF THlE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-In your article this morning on the adminizs tration of affairs under our present Minister for War, you remark:- All this is the consequence of having at the head of the war department a manl wro insists upon doing himself whet he ought to leave his lubcrdinates to do, and thus leaves himself no time to sup ...

... L OND O N, 7 UESDA Y, JAN. 1. T'Iitovuu everybody says upon occasion that the aiv ?? of time into years is, for moral affairs. purely bl tr a~y, everybody goes on dividing his own life iiodo yars from his birthday, and that of the coommu- ffiry icmi New Ytar's Day. As we grow old indi- Vid-. y, fwe care less and less for our birthdaya, and prefer letting the stream of life flow on steadily and ...

... ifUtuEy: NUIES ON '[TIE CONDITION OF 'THE KAYAHS. (BY OUth DAINUBIAN COREtlSP'ONDENI'.) There is no question as yet, and it is to be hoped that there miay ever be atny question, of the sintcrity of tbe intetiteou entrtuinied bv the Allies to maintain the future Turke v thle Turkey which is to survive'] te present war upeon the same basis as that on which, the Turlity ot tW cav is stariling. ...

... EMIGRAT10N STATISTICS. The causes to which we have before referred con- tinue to present a material check to the stream of emigration which, three years ego, rolle(l on with an impetuosity that threatened to bear down every obstacle in its way. The over-crowded state of the American cities, and the coose. quent depreciation of the value of labour the hostility of fedling between the Irish and ...

... OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA: TUE PAST AND THE FUTURE. TO TLHE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sllg-The continental and some of the English! newspapers have lately contained remarks in reply to the observations of a. morning contemporary, who I found fault with the great inactivity of the allied l army in the Crimea since the 8th September; and this has led to a discusaion on the commencement of the ...

... WHY, HOWF' AND WHEY. A CHR tloMAS CAROL. (From the Spectator) Society has B sin to expiate. It is now in the act of cdiverting weli-disposed boy. into e cdi'gstes, vagiants, and criminals. When we say * society, we do not mean only that vague indefinite thing the million, but those who legislate and administer for tne milion;- most especially, Lord Palmerston, Sir George Grey, Sir John ...

... RIGHT MEN IN THE RIGHT PLAC. TO THE RDITOR OF THE15 D.[LY NEWS. SIB,-Yonr excellent lecding article on the War. oftice and British army in general will, I trust, be read with earneatness end atteo.tion by every indiridual in this 'unotry, amid particularly those nmmrers of the Iloti eof Commons who have srutlcient patrio iie feelingr to prefer the honour and welfare of their native laud to ...

... IREFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS.-INTBREST- ti ING MEETING AT BI ISTOL | A meeting was held on Saturday at the Red Lodge ?? Carpenter's) Reformatoty Institation, Park-row, Bristol, in connection with the movement now making for the extension of the reformatory system in the West of Eugland. The chair weas taken by W. MILBS, Esq., M.P. for East Somerset, and the meeting was attended by many of the ...

... -eC- r (PFRO OUR OWVEN COaaSPOx'BdEy-) , [rheo f lwiig appeared in oar Fvening Edinenr of yesitrd YJ : PARIS, SUNDAr EvENiNo. ?? my letter of lat night was posted, Paris was illuminated, aud the illuminations were more -eneral and more brilliant than any that r I have ever seen. Not only the Boulevards and the great streets, but numberless little courts, alleys, and out-of-'he-way places were ...

... ADMIRALTY, DEc. 31.-ApoiNTMENT.-Surgeon La S. Denny, M.D. (1850) to the Forth, 44, screw mortar snip, tr at Devouport. Pi PORTSMOUTH, DB= 31. t The Great Britain, 8crew steam transport, is to fa leave to-morrow for Liverpool, her services as a transport rc beiog no longer required. Nie is this afternotn discharging vi fittings put up bv gorernnent. The invalids she arrived ho with yesterday ...