... A meeting of the Liberal party took place at the residence of Lord John Russell, in Chesham-place, at ten o'clock on Monday night. The Marquess of Lansdowne, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Minto, Viscount Palmerston, and Lord Cottenham were among the noblemen present. Mr. Tuflnell M P. was in attendance. A very numerous meeting of the Liberal party was held at Brooke's Club on Monday night ...

... (From our own Correspondent.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. In comparing the events which have passed since the publication of your last week's paper, with the predictions of what I thought was likely to take place—many of your readers will imagine that I must have been very ill informed on the subject, on which 1 professed to enlighten them. That I was in error with regard to the anticipated ...

... It has for some time past been rumoured that it is the inten- tion of her Majesty to honour the yacht squadron stations with a visit during the summer, and it is said she will be present at the Plymouth regatta, and the Royal Western Irish Yacht Squadron wiM make the port their rendezvous on the occasion. ...

... SOMEWHAT RICH.—A few days since, a gallant Captain, who stands in a high position in the county of Carmarthen, took a walk into a hayfield, where the haymakers were pursuing their avocations. No sooner had he entered the fitld, than, in accord- ance with a custom which generally prevails in some districts in Wales, of giving every new visiter, of whatever class, age, or sea, an initiatory ...

... T. W. Hill, Esq.. has resigned the office of Stipendiary Ma- gistrate for the Merthyr District, having been appointed Judge of the Court of Requests at Manchester. It is generally be- lieved that John Wilson, Esq.. of the South Wales Circuit, and Recorder of Carmathen, will be his successor. The Morning Post gives the following rumour:—Colonel Wood, member for Brecon, is to be rewarded with a ...

... LLANDRINDOD WELLS, BRECONSHIRE.—There is a nu- merous and fashionable party stopping at this Spa; where no- thing can exceed the salubrity of the waters, except the fasci- nations of the social circle, and the skill and judgment of the whist and chess players. CONFLAGRATION AT SOHAM,-The Cambridge Chronicle gives a deplorable narrative, under the head of a fire, which occurred on Friday ...

... Jbiityping UntcHigntrr, BOTE DOCKS.— Arrived, the Good Inten', Luckles, 15tide- water, light.. limtna, Washhotirne, Gioner, iron urc..Hoya) Hagle, A Hen, Watcrford, ballast.. Hereford, Fryer. Chepstoiv oitwood. Itoyal Oak, Tyler. Falmouth, ballast. t)i las, Mills, Bristol Ilhoudda, Domican, Bristol, light Commerce Howies, Glostcr, iron ore.. Ulster, Byers. Befitst, ballast.. Vintage, Cockerill ...

... MARK LANE. — MONDAY. The supplies of English wheat bi, day are small, but we have d large show of samples of foreign from ship and granary. The weather is tine and appears settled, and leaping has commeuced in a few districts. The trade this morning has been dull, and Is. to 2s. per q'. decliue hud to be sub- mitted to 011 the English supply, a id we had a slow sale for foreign at a similar ...

... IntfUtngecc. FRANCE.—The Paris journals of Friday do not con- tain any news of interest. They are almost exclusively occupied with electoral skirmishes. Marshal Bugeaud is expected at Marseilles on the 25th inst., whence he will proceed to Excideuil. It is said that considerable diffi- culty has arisen between the Minister of War and the Marshal as to the arrangements during the time the ...

... lUOX JIOUTllSHIRE. NEWPORT.—Lord Granville Somerset arrived at New- port on Saturday last, and proceeded to the residence of Colonel Tynte (Cefn Mably). He left on Monday. Captain Somerset visited Tredegar the same day, and remained over Monday. Mr. Blewitt was here on Tuesday. It is understood that the canvass which Capt. Somerset, accompanied by Mr. Octavius Morgan's friends, have commenced, ...

... NOTICES FOR NEXT SESSIONS. The Chairman gave notice that at the next Quarter Ses-ions he would move the reconsideration of the ques- tion of not proceeding with other business, except county business, on the first day of the sessions. It did appear to him that they lost a great deal of time. They talked more than was necessary. (Laughter.) He thought they might commence hearing appeals, and ...

... AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD LEG AT HORNCASTLS, BY HOLLOWAY PILLS AND OINTMIRNT-A few days since Mr. John Simpson, a highly respectable bookseller in that town, states that a gentleman of his acquaintance had been suffering for many years from one of the worst description of bad legs, frequently enduring the most excruciating pain. He had been under the care of several madical men without ...