... THE ROYAL VISIT TO ARUNDEL CASTLE. Arundel, Friday.—The Queen has expressed herself highly pleased by the visit to Petworth House yesterday, and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort was equally gratified in viewing the rare assemblage of works of art brought together in that splendid seat. Colonel and Mrs. Wyndham received the illustrious party. Her Majesty ana the Royal Prince were conducted ...

... Oxford, Dec. 4.—Pembroke.—Mr. C. T. Coote, 8.A., of Queen's 001., was this morning elected to the new Medical Fellowship this college, founded by Mrs. Sheppard. Ven. Archdeacon Clerke, Sunday morning, at Christ Church; Rev. J. L. Spencer, Worcester CoL, Sunday afternoon, at St. Mary's. Di blin.—The subjects for the Vicc-Cbanoellor's prixes at the spring commencements, 1847, are: Greek, Latin, ...

... BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.—There is little of general interest in our Canadian files. The judicious resume our Montreal correspondent enables us to dispense with extracts. Nova Scotia. —More Colonial Copper Ore.— The Halifax Morning Pott contains the following paragraph. The Putt does not from what port the shipment took place ; most probably from a Canadian one :— The ship West Indian, Capt. ...

... THE ROYAL VISIT TO ARUNDEL CASTLE. Arundel, Thursday.—The Duke of Norfolk acted cictrone yesterday to her Majesty. The ancient keep of the old castle was first visited by the illustrious circle, and Mcupied the Queen nearly half an hour in inspecting the Mtoins of that famous erection, which for so many ages wuthe rendezvous of the warlike retainers of the Montgomeries, the Alhinis, the ...

... The Polish Literary Society at Paris, of which Czartoryski president, held its annual meeting ti(S November, to commemorate the anniversary iWj revolution. The speech delivered by the prince on thec« sion was listened to with the deepest interest auditory. We quote from it the followiug extncti: refrain from recalling here the causes which the movement in February of all probability of dun* ...

... Rotal Academy Elections.—At a meeting of the members of the Royal Academy on Tuesday last, Mr. W. E. Frost and Mr. P. F. Poole were elected associates of that body. Mr. Frost is painter in Mr. Howard's earlier aud better manner, and is boat known by a fine poetic picture from Comus, and by his Diana surprised by Actoeon, in the exhibition of the present year. A Scene from the Great Placue ...

... I am exceedingly gratified by visit to Mettray, near Tours. It well deserves its good name ; and weeks might be spent profitably on the spot, although an interesting fact show *, that the merits of this fine institution may be perfectly appreciate 1 from a narrative of its proceedings. The venerable Count d'Ourche, of Lorraine, was much ■truck with its mere reports, which he read in a remote ...

... Crosby -hall. —Sacred Concerts. —These and the concerts of the Choral Harmonists, have exercised an influence musical taste little less salutary in their locality than that which has resulted, generally, from the performances of Exeter-hall, due allowance, of course, being made for the disparity in the extent of their resources. Crosby-hall cannot offer the attraction of the band and chorus ...

... Sir, —Among the Editorial articles in your journal of Saturday last, there is one in reference to the colony of South Australia, which, in the great body of its observations, is, so far as it goes, most correct. As having been led to look somewhat closely into colonial history, and moreover, as being of necessity intimately acquainted with the progress and prospects of South Australia, I can ...

... A meeting (adjourned from the 17th Sept. last) of shareholders in the above company was held yesterday, at the company's offices, 7, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. The chair was taken at a quarter past one o'clock, by J. C. Bltir Warren, Esq., chairman of the company, who opened the business by stating that the directors had been, since the last meeting, unceasingly occupied in advancing the ...

... Batvw>it, Not. 28. The hearty and general assurances of support V we have received, and continue to receive, «ke individual acknowledgment impossible. We st. therefore, entreat our subscribers to bear with a mlc personal talk—even though our self-reference have the appearance of self-complacency. Let regard the present article as Notice CorrLwndeiits gone astray,—and masquerading it in eer ...

... LANCASHIRE. Seventeen men were committed for trial by the magistrates at Warrington, on Wednesday, on a charge of conspiring to intimidate Messrs. Jones'and Pott and the workmen in their employment. The conspirators were members of a trade union, and the charge arose out of their attempting to prevent Messrs. Jones and Pott from getting any workmen, because those gentlemen had taken adult ...