... ENGLAND. llr.R MAJESTY AND COUUT.-We believe we are correct in ;tatriia tfiat Her MIljesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al- it Pad tire youthful members of the Royal family, intend to law;e Windsor Castle on the 9th inst. for Buckingham PalAce, neo thc Court will remain about three weeks, ind then go to Osbavee for a short period. All the ne w appointments in the 1',)r1 bIaosoehold are now ...

... BRISTOL AND CLIFTON HlIBERNIAN SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the abovesociety was held on TYpesday, at the Victoria-Rooms, Clifton. The audience, as usual, con- siated for the most part of ladies, The chair was occupied by The Rev. J. EBSWORTH read a letter from the Rev. E. Totten- ham, rector of Bath, stating that, owing to the unexpected and dangerous illness of his father, he was obliged ...

... First Somerset ?? Cornish Henley, to be ensl n. North Gloucester ?? Jones, Gent., John Frederick Lees, Gent,, to be lieutenants. Glamorgan ?? Erame Abbot, Gent., to be second bieuteluant.' Commissions signed by the Lord-LTentenantofCornwall.-William Morshead, Esq., and William Carpenter Howe, Esq., to be deputy. leutenants. BANKtRUPTS.-FRIDAY, FEB. 11. John Gurr, Chatham, butcher, to surrender ...

... ITALY.-Rather startling news was sub-mannred from Paris on Wednesday stating that the French governmenthad received a telegraph fromliasle announcing that an insurrection took I place at Milan, the chief City of Austrian Lombardy, on Sunday. It said, The people rose suddenly in three parts of the towi- five men were killed, An Austrian proclamation announces the rscstebllohmeit of order. ...

... A. meeting in furtheranse of thle objects of the 1ate Pence Coniferen= at Manchester, was !beld at the Broadmlend-Roomsa on Thurfsday evening. W. D). WILLS, Esq., aecupied the LS chair, and~here werel'eli the ?? oasEq, it Robert lCbarleton. iE8q., R1ev. H. Richard. df L~ondon, Rev. George H.'Davis,,,&a. The attendance was'ut ifrst somnewhat 'e Psoulnty, ;but the room became graduallY pretty ...

... I I- ?? klitc1ligilct, I-NDIA AND C1HINA. (By Rlecti ic Telegv'o)h folli Triestej.j Tjim steam-ship Adria arrived iroi Alexandria at Trieste, at two P.Ml., yesterday, after a passage of 140 j hours. She l-ft Alexandria oin the 18th ilistant, and brings the following news from India:- 'The ]3urrnese occupy the Aeng Pass witit a large fore'e. Pegn (tile province, we suppose), has been again ...

... THE ABERDEEN GOVE1R0ENT POLICY, DESCREBED 11' B ill rHIR QEONI)AU FRIENDIS. (Frooz the 1Preelman's Jonalre.) Tr mE will be no Reform Bill this year. 'i'he ballot, to which the whole country looked as the inevitable result of a Liberal Administration, is not even alludled to. If it were alluded to, it would be only to decry it. The reform, ?? is contemplated for next year. is to be of that ...

... —England, = oe NDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1858. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Day, Bank Stock India Bonds under £1000 — Ditto for Account — - South Sea Stock. - — Three per Cent. Red. An100 Do. Old Annuiti — Three perCent.Con An. 993 Do. New New 5 per Cent. Ann. — Consols for Ac New per Cent.1034 India Stock for Ac. iets a New 5 per Cents anada Guaranteed Debe, — — Long ...

... Both Houses sat yesterday. IN the HOUSE OF LORDS the Royal Assent was given, by Commission, to several bills. The Earl of CARDIGAN asked a question of which he had given notice-whether it was the intention of the government to prosecute or defend the soldiers engaged in the Sixmile-bridge Affray P and whether it was their intention to pursue the course intended by the preceding government, and ...

... (From the Leadwr.) In default of literary gossip this week, we vwiil say word on Faraday's' lecture, On the Magnetsi Forces, at the Royal Institution-a lecture whidh corn- ' _ mnnded the attention of the most crowded audience we re- re member within those walls. Faraday is still pursuing his to researches, and has not yet arrived at any conclsiton sufaf a ciently definite to bring forward; ...

... - CAIMOLTO CHUIaH6c.. ThesCatbolilchapel which is being enlarged and perfected at AOare, by the noble and liberal proprietor of t)he manor, the Earl of Dunraven, is at, present in n very advanced state. The chapel itself is nearly completed, with the exception of the interior decorations. l he roof inside is of stained oak, the same as the roof of the picture gallery of Adare Manor. Attached ...

... I (FROM OUR LONDON CORRE5PONDENT.) I -r .2.l- ?? London, Wednesday Evening. This is a gay and pleasant evening with MP.'s, newspaper correspondents, reporters, and all manner of persons about the House of Commons. Mr. Spooner and Maynooth are quietly inured for the session of 1865, and they will trouble us no more till that of 1854 opea its ponderous and marble jaws to cast them up again. This ...