... PARIS, April 18. The Moniteur of yesterday will have informed you of the attempt on the King's life. The ancients represented a hero invested with a providential mission as invulnerable. Without going to so great length one may be allowed to believe that Providence turns aside the stroke which in France is aimed against the founder of the new dynasty. This, without reckoning imeute, is the ...

... order has been lately confirmed by further proclamation of the Prince-Governor, which allow* only very few exceptions in favour person* employed guards on the frontiers, game-keepers, conductor* of the mails, &c., to that the whole kingdom mar now be Mad to be dimmed.—Algemein* Zetiung, April 12. ...

... and who desire to promote their welfare, that they seldom make any combined movement with a view to their own advantage, in which they do not to some extent pursue the very line of conduct which, when adopted by other classes towards themselves, they most bitterly and justly complain of. It appears that, for some months past, the demand for workmen connected with the building trade in the ...

... laws affecting its transfer form the least doubtfid of those burdens, they caught a of a sound practical truth which has been waiting to be recognised by their class for the last century or two, and growing more and more obvious all the time. Once fairly seen, it must not be again lost sight of. Society is oppressed with too many evils which law cannot reach to afford to be indifferent about ...

... Insurrection. Count de Flahaut, the French Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, has been very active during the last few weeks. Scarcely a day has passed without his having an interview with Prince Metternich. The late events seem to have strengthened the alliance between the three Northern Powers, and they are consulting together on the best means of pacifying Posen, Gahcia, and Cracow. Count ...

... Wednesday Evening. Some rather large amounts of money stock were taken this morning by leading brokers acting for private parties out of doors, upon which, Consols, which for some days past have been almost motionless, advanced to 96 buyers for Money, but eventually left off 95g to 6 Money, and 96£ for Account. The Bank broker was served for the commissioners with Thretf-and-a-Quarter per ...

... (From the Liverpool Chronicle.) The failure of Messrs. Carne ami Tclo, extensively engaged the Russian trade, following on that of Messrs. Stockdale, has produced some uneasiness during the week. The liabilities of the firm exceed, it said, 120,000/. this stoppage, the Liverpool and the Borough Banks suffer—the latter severely. Misfortunes seldom come singly, and the fact of the Borough being ...

... Naval Medical Association at Bermuda.—A public meeting was held at the Royal Naval Hospital, Bermuda, the latter end of December, which occasion Dr. Evans, the Deputy Medical Inspector, presided, to take into consideration the propriety of forming medical association, embracing in its constitution all the naval medical officers. The medical officers of the West India squadron have shown ...

... Esq., I^uty^venior. VA— « 0 DIRECTORS. William , J hn Horslev Palmer, Esq. I'attison. Esq.' '**■ Molcohison Fsn S? John Ilao llc ' ' Bart- i„ wn'i *' ~ rnomas Charles Smith, Esq. William Thompson, Esq., Aid. Sheffield Xeave Thomas Tooke, jun., Esq. George W,', ~, Thos. Matthias Weßuelin, Esq. election ' Esq ,-, Francis Wilson, Esq. Tuesday thfu»h a^i,^ >Uty Governor wiu Ixl hpld the I ,a ...

... it. The appearance of the annual criminal returns for that country enables us to apply a certain test to the statistical statements upon which Sir James Graham recently asserted the necessity of vesting in the Irish government extraordinary powers for the suppression of crime in certain districts, A comparison of his figures, as reported, with those of the official documents now published, ...

... Sales:— North, 196— Gloggnitz, —Milan, 120J —Leghorn, 113j —l'csth, —Cirowtto, 9j|—Sienna, 95. ...

... AUGSBURG, APRIL 12. (From our own Correspondent.) I must first of all surprise you by intelligence which will scarce'y believe. Nevertheless, I can vouch for its truth; it was disclosed to me by a lucky accident, though the Cab'- net of Vienna makes the greatest secret of the affair. Th«y arj thinking of fortifications for Vienna, in the same way the famous imbastillement of Paris. Eleven ...