... THE INSURRECTION POLAND. Telegraphic despatches. CRACOW, Wednesday. Felinski, the archbishop of Warsaw, left the ■ Petersburg. All telegraphic lines leading from have been cut, *s«v' * has iwued an or ...

... THE WAR AMERICA. [Part of fne following appeared in our last week.] : QnUBolB, Friday, 6 p.m.—The arrived with dates from New York to the instant. New York, June 3rd.—The Southern journals of the 30th ult. speak rather despoudingly of their prospects at Vicksburg. New York, June 2 (afternoon).— The war .is daily assuming a more bloody and vindictive character. officers of Colonel St. ...

... Tuesday Evening. Tho foreign stock aud railway share settlements ■were adjusted to-day without any serious difficulty. Tho engagements were extremely heavy, but they were completed to the satisfaction of most parties. Early in the morning much buoyancy was mani- fested, but prices were slightly irregular, owing to the jobbers being fully occupied. Subsequently a little heaviness was apparent, ...

... the Public generally that he has H OPENED the above Premises with a carefully-selected Stock of TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, &c.; and hopes, T ...

... CASE SHELDRAKE'S Military Gazette, —— Immediate ng the Aldershot Daun SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1863 Ir is much to be regretted that those per- sons who take upon themselves the task of writing contemporaneous history, and espe- cially military men writing on military mat- ters, do not, at all times, in the first place, carefully sift the evidence-on which they base their statements, and examine, ...

... TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. I PARIS, Opposition candidates have been returned to two for Government. ...

... . September ! month of dogs and birds, F»_J t jj 0 f leisure and the double barrel, ( „ Thee is but a waste of words : prose for w Take & wluri about the coup try-house, i*V profoundly lx>red by railway travel, rt- in dog-cart, driven by groom of nous, « c ' Crush the gravel. lureeque tby manor-house, old friend ; Voble elm trees in thy noisy rookery ; r > thy daughters ; and (inglorious end ...

... Railway and Canal Amalgamation.—Our erswill observe that the bill for Lancaster Canal and tho Lancaster and Railway has passed the House of Commons. dor ordinary circumstances we should have view measure with doubt, and possibly with alarm- c vesting in one company competing lines has been g rally followed by the increase of dues and tolls- might have been the case with these two go f which by ...

... AMERICA. The R.M.S. Australasian arrived at Queenstown yes- ! terday afternoon. New York, May 20.—0n the 4th the city of Jackson, Mississppi was taken by the Federals under General Grant, and the state capital burnt. The Confederates evacuating the place, and retreating towards Vicksburg. There is no further news from the Rappahan nock. General Hooker is still encamped at Falmouth. News from ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS— Tuesday. The Lobd Chancktxor entered the house at Five o'clock. CASE OF MR. JAMES BTSTIOP, A PRISONER IN THE FORTRESS OF ALEXANDRIA. The Marquis of NORMANBY postponed frora next Monday to the Monday following the presentation of a petition from the Rev, E. Bishop, relating to the case of Mr. Jamc3 Bishop, his son, now a prisoner ia the fortress of Alexandria. The Earl Of ...

... THIS DAY'S NEWS. Guardian Office, p.m. Southampton, July 17.—The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen, from New York on the inst., has arrived off Cowes. New York, July 4, Afternoon.—The latest intelligence received from the battle field Gettysburg is follows :—Five thousand Confederates advanced on the field daybreak for the purpose pillaging the Federal dead, but hastily retreated unon the ...

... THE VACANT GARTER. Earl Grey was last night Gazetted Knight of the Garter. THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES. The final deposit waa staked to-day the match between R. Chambers and Green, the Australian champion, for £100. The betting is 7to and to lon Chambers. VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO THE INTERNA TIONAL EXHIBITION BUILDING. Her Majesty visited the International Building on Fn day morning, and was ...