... elected Ilouse Surgeon to this Institution. PRisnBsurrRIAN ClIURall, PUBLIC Roomts, BROADMIEAD. -It is announced that tile Rev, John Edmnond, of 'lasgow, will speclally address young persons in the evening Of to-morrow. BRISTOL ATHsENEuM.-On Thursday evening ...

... vessels, weapons, and ammuni- tion seized at the other ports. At Leghorn (if the accounts which come by letter are reliable) armed men attacked two guard-houses, but were repulsed ; several isolated carabiniers were stabbed; the insurgents taken prisoners ...

... chueered, 001 lts Royal li~ghness having signed the declaration presented to him, was then addreeeed by the Cttamberlilin, Sir John Key, at considerable length, and w~ith much eloquecce, especial an reference being made by the epeaker to the Duke's services ...

... private, made use of the awful and unobriatian lan- guage attributed to me by aperson signing himself Frederick Wf. Griffin, that John Wesley was howling in hell. We requested that the charge should be verified or withdrawn; this Mir. Griffin promised to do ...

... assert those rights by force of arms. The Commodore met the appeal in a very brief and practical manner. He concocted a reply in which he denounced the character of the expedition and called upon its leader to lay down his arms and surrender himself and his ...

... STOLENe. - ram World'si Elnd Cottager Clifton, a dthugli double case silver hunting watch, maker's nanme John' Cattle, Mai I'O. 9107, the property of John Rowe; from the person of Wra; Mr. J, Curtis, whilst in Tower-lane, a Geneva silver watch, No. 10,677; ...

... builders John Daniel Henriques, Regent's Park, London, tea-dealer Charles Grussmith. Strand, London, perfumer Edward T. Wand, Finchley, Middlesex, licensed victualler Archibald Andrews, Tottenham Court-road, and Bloomebury, Middlesex, tea-dealer John Ashton ...

... of - triumphal entry into r | the well-known town of Como, where he is said to have beenxecepiveo by the'Lombards with opein arms. After 'this date tie telegrams 'become completely co6ntradictory, and, hopelessly obscure, the, German messages affirming ...

... grasped, In certainly should have been drowned. However, I got to the .other silde and lay down, as their guns and every other. arm were ranged for these trenches, and there we get it fearfully.- IHow I escaped, of course was by the will of`Providence, fortey ...

... Elliott, Esq., a son--At Llaudilo, the wife of Mr. Wm. Stephen, a son-At Llindovery, the wife of Mr. John Willianis, Billac Swlan Inn, a son-At Cardigan, the wife of Samuel Jones Evans, Esq., a daughter-At Wind-street, Swansea, tlhe wife of Mr. Howell G ...

... by Lord'John u IRussell;, and how, does it account for its owim silence whpn the first despatch was published, as well as for its n repeated'denunciations of Garibaldi during his short-lived m 3 support of the M1azzinian projects ? But Lord John a( ; Russell ...

... air saluted him as the soldiers presented arms. r Ond Mewdn from Isis sedan chair, Isis Lordship was suet by Prne thnue Emperor's brother, who saluted in the usual manner of the Cisinese, by extending tile two arms c forwvard weitli hands together, the Earl ...