... Te insure insertion in this paper, all communication, should be addressed to The Editor.' ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. TU RKE Y? Advices have been received from Constantinople to the 7th inst., which state that the Sultan nearly lost his life last Saturday. An Ionian captain commanding an English steam-tug, drove his vessel twice against the imperial caique, and the Sultan was saved with great difiicult). The captain has been arrested, and Sir Henry Bulwer has assured the Government the ...

... A RETURN OF WRECKS IN LIVERPOOL BAY DURING 1858.-From a return presented yesterday to the Mersey Dock Board, it appears that during last year twenty-five vessels were wrecked. Of these twelve were totally lost, and the remainder, with four exceptions, either raised or removed. PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.— The new Liverpool Dock Board resolved, at a special meeting on Saturday, ...

... T E N B Y. An Excursion Party left Tenby on Thursday, the 25th for Ilfracombe by the Prince of Wales steam-packet. A goodly number left Tenby, and the weather being fine, returned much pleased with the excursion. Lovers of Art will not think it amiss when we inform them that a large collection of sketches and drawings by the late Charles Morris, Esq, of Waterwynche* near Tenby, comprising ...

... INDIA. The following telegram from Acting Consul-General Green was received at the Foreign Office at 11 p m. on Saturday •— ALEXANDRIA, DEC 25, 1858.—The steamer Bombay arrived at Suez from Bombay on the 21st. with dates to the 9th. The steamer Emeu also arrived on the 21st from Australia. The amnesty is slowly but surely thinning the ranks of the rebels; and there is good reason for believing ...

... THE PLANTER'S INVENTORY. CHAPTER IJI. (Continued from our last.) The task of the uncle and Jackson lasted for a week, during which Mary did not leave her room, in order that she might not encounter the planter. These hours passed in retirement, however, seemed to calm her fears. Society may divert the mind for a time from the cares which press upon it, but that relief which depends upon others ...

... We understand from the Tenby Observer that during the past week Mr Pease and the Rev. G. N. Smitb opened a tumulus near Ivy Tower, and discovered an ancient British urn of very rude workmanship and imperfectly baked. The Tenby Races are, we believe, definitively fixed for the 20th and 22nd of September. This arrangement gives great satisfaction, as the 'meet' was expected earlier, which would ...

... NEWTOWN, FATAL FIGHT. On Tuesday week a fight, during which one of the combatants received injuries which terminatod fatally, occurred at the Holly Bank, a small public house, dis- tanfe about 2! n,iles from Newtown, on the Dolfor Road. It appears that two men, John Jarman, a far- mer living at Llananno, Radnorshire, and Edward Williams, a carrier, living at Lower Ceunant, in this county, were ...

... DERBY, FRIDAY.—There was a fair amount of business transacted for beef, at 6d. to fiid. Mutton a fair show, and prices ranged from 7d. to 8d. Pork in short supply, and made from 61. to 7d. per lb. Nothing doing in the veal trade worth noticing. LINCOLN, FRIDAY.—The show of beef was tolerable, and, with a brisk demand, the best qualities rea'ised from Gid. to 7d. per lb. Prime sorts of mutton ...

... (From the Mark Lane Express.) The temperature of the past week has continued mild, but the weather very stormy, with much rain, so that the lands in low places have again been flooded. There is now no further need of moisture for the wells and ponds, anl the effects of the past drought are effaced. Vegetation has con- tinued to make progress, and market-srardeners send fair supplies; but ...

... In an article on Welsh Political Evictions the Daily News says— The neighbouring county of Cardigan suffered more, perhaps, than Caermarthenshire. No fewer than twenty- three cases are named by the Commissioner of the Cambria Daily Leader, and they are but a part. Some of these are cases of great hardship. One poor man and his wife were confirmed invalids who had lived in a little place many ...

... In the House of Lords some papers were ordered relating to crime in Ireland. In the House of Commons, Mr Newdegate having asked on what day it was proposed to adjourn for the Easter recess, Mr Gladstone stated that, so far as he could gather the sense of the House, the predominant desire seemed to be that the longer vacation should take place at Easter, and the shorter at Whitsuntide. He hoped ...