... MHE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE TORIES. The sensitiveness of the Tories to whatever affects their sinister interests showed itself the other day in a F most discreditable attack upon the King of Prussia anmi his motives in visiting this country. Founded upon an t assumption in a certain German newspaper that that L Sovereign, like any other intelligent traveller, would t turn his visit to England ...

... ra?EsT ZNT?r.LZGI?NCE. 11 LOaNO:e, FIsUD.Y EVaENXG, 9 o'clock. i FROM THE LONDON G;AZETTE. ?? SVeigall, Cosiduit-sireet, tailor George Calrpente r, Cbelmsl'ord, chbemist William1 E. l'onten,. Ludgate-hlill, ebemist 'a John l' hompsoen, Blackb~srs,, powrer.loom-cloth-manu.- |- Charles I-ilton, Mlanche~ster, fustian-manufsctorer oWin. God win, Dronfield, Derbyshire, inalteter Swif-t andl ...

... The Burglary at South Wraiall. In our last wve mentioned the apprehension of's person named lRoberts, carrying on business as a waotcbmsker at Bath, for having in his possession a quantity of the plate whlichl had been taken from the house of John Awvdry, Esq., of South Wravail, Wilts, on Thursday, the 22nd ult. Since then seseral other parties, supposed to be concerned in that most daring ...

... Fore1?fl aud Domestic Zntoligencc. IMPORTANT NEWS FRtOM CHINA. An extraordiiiary express from M~arseilles reached the metropolis at an early houir Thursday morning, bringing despeatches from China and Indlia. The dates of the despatches and papers furnish intelligence from Canton to the 10th October, and from Bombhay to November 30. The war with China proceeds with energy, and each step its ...

... INour last we mnade a few observations oo Chinese affairs, to the eff'ect that, should the war be likely to : akie a favourable turin, the conscientious Conser va- ui'es w oald, in all prob~ability, endeavour to obtain a little, credit fromi it under fialse pretences, We hazarlded the supposition from long acquainitanice with the trickeries of the 'Iories, and from a knowledge of tbejresent ...

... Rh.U?WAY ZNTmrJ1r?NaB. itO In the Railway Times, by way of preventing railway slips, J. P. Bartrum, Esq., of Bath, suggests that cuttings and ciii- bankmente, wherever susceptible of the thing without injury to rei the road itself, or to the neighbouring laud, should be planteti ?. with shrubs or valuablotimber trees, preferring oak and walnut Ca in all lit spots. Shrubs (he says) would ...

... *30111rotic 111tviliqn1cf. ?? ?? ?? ?? _ - - - -I t rrom the London Gazette. I WiN'sotI 04A01.0, 3itN. I. IRSo Royal lliglnnes. Prinice Albeit tias brau pleased inp npinit 31t- jor.Geneeal Williami Wcuiyo4 to ho Clent, ir~in to trio tirel uttigh- Doss. ENGLAND.Z. ceis'ed unnder~ the conventiona, a donation eqoal to One yn',nr's tonutnt of' the tdfion allnwvance ktnown hy the naleoo mtf ?? ...

... Dontrotic Intriliarlife. ENG'LANiD. The iinumber cf great pen selaige'. hanil tea ?? Ceer~elvlY Of hIl' tileyn Prli'itaiiigulee,iy bit jrcedb- ielil s'.lise tii.i esi'iii'ii ii inarlaii ?? ul ii- l Andll tine di~ciani uoi'ii~iincn oiir ln 3 i tisid. lii acciount 01' nec. itinit' or asniiclte. millr'' them I wiithient Of tine stalls of the Knnights of thle Garter ni h1 i. nnnr'octILOntY. be ...

... V A I I E T I E S. C55RItI5AL W ?? HTitu-.WINStiOR CASTLE. A lire in a largo taros bas born ?? Constanloy harnittg for' samo dayo past it Cardinad Woiroy's I ItlI, otid thle tomi, roture of that satr- ecius. bailding boen raised to 35 dogreas. In this huh te la Majesty maid his Royal Ifighlitess Prittco Albert, with titeir royal urd Ilitustrisos 0151- I tors, otel tue groat Officers of state, ...

... WINDSOR, FItDAY.-His Roval Highness Prinice Albert, attended by Col. Bowater and Mr. G. E. Anson, left Slough at noon, by a special train, to proceed to Greenwich to meet the King. The Prince returned to Slough shortly after four o'clock, two hours before his Royal Highness wvas expected. There being no horses in readiness, in consequence, at the Slough station, his Royal Highness walked ...

... WIWS OF THE WEEK. i EXNHASCE.-Thie arratngements for laying the TIE lO t tw Roa l l ixchalnge are, ve have been led to petst~~ 5 c~nileted ald we believe that the following parti. ndeit lbe foundl to be correctt-lthe ceremony is to take r n l n av, the 17th otJalinuary. The site appointe.i by ,tee is the foundation of one of the columns of the ibe C~ area, On the ilorth side of the Ambulatory ...

... A magnificent marble bust of the Queen, the Property Francis, has just been presented to the Reform Club, by Sit Benjamin Hall, iBart., MA'. as I It is arranged that the dinner to the Duke of Buckingham at which his Grace is to bes presented with a testimonial fro the agriculturists of England, shall take place on tile llth0 February next It is reported that Sir Charles Wetherell, the learned ...