... fforrign Intcltigacict. A U ST R I A. AccoUXTS from Vienna state that Austria has declared her resolution to press for the extradition of those re- futtees in England who have disturbed thc peace of Europe, mladl will press the demand by forbidding Eng- lish travellers to cross the Austrian frontier. The latest telegraphic despatclhes from Vienna do not give nny later particulars of the state ...

... TIHE GENERAL HOSPITAL INCORPO RATION 1311,1,,I IVWa insert in another part of our paper to-day an out- line of the proposed bill for inicorporating the Presi- denit life gorernors, and ox-officio and elected direc- tors of the General Hospital into a body politic, with power to levy a rate off the inhabitants of the borough, for the support of that institution. It xvill be observed thalt a ...

... THE UN[TED STATES. (From the Corr'espoadett o the Times) N.w YoKe, FaB 28, 10 A.M,-New York was electrifidl yesterdl;y mourning by the announcement in the journals that the news from California had been received in18 daas. Anuo ther week in the ninoth's passage to San Francisco h is beeri a annihilated, and thi routeis so feasible and reliable that tho ! Post-offlit department' at Washington ...

... I IE IA'P4LA MEN7' HOUSE OF LORDS-TurIUSDAY, MARCI 10. The Dake of ARGYLL presented petitions from different -parta of Scotland, against the openirg of the Crystal Palace on Sundays, and agairiit the Mllynooth grant. The Earl of EGLINTON moved for copies of all papers and correspondence respecting the reinst~t5snent i the Irish magistracy of Mr. Kirwan. m3LAW OF EVIDENCE AND' PRIOCDURE' BILL. ...

... Last night the second reading of the bill on this important subject was to have come off. Ministers looked a little alarmed about the issue since the op- position had, for the first time since the resumption of business, made desperate efforts to revive the ancient community of sentiment in their party, and id make a stand on the Reserve Bill, to be followed by another on the Jews' ...

... I By EXPRESS. * i - CORK MAEKETS. (FpnoIm OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CORE, FRIDAY ArfrrisLoNO.-There has been a most re- markable change in the temperature during the last four or five days, and very leavy snow coutinued to fall withaut internij. elon from ao eerly hour on yesterday morning till late in the afteranoo, when a, brlsk, g6e from N.E. sprung up, which tetmmed the *do*ny intruder. We had ...

... BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, - r. ?? - I r . . - -r - W. 17. Smith and Sons' Newspaper 0ico, No. 1, Eden-quay, March 30. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Globe ayo Mr. Chisholm Anstey, late M.P., has been appointed one of the commissioners to revihe the statutes, The first meeting of the commissioners will be held to-morrow, Thursday. The .6loba states that the law takes its course in the case of the ...

... I THE FRENCH EMPIRE. PsAIS, SATURDAY, AMlAo: 9.-Napoleon Bonaparte (Je- rome's Bon) refuses to accept the Viceroyalty of Algiers, sad Is to be sent on a mission to Italy. The Pops's nuncio announced on Thursday to several members of the corps ?? that his Holiness was coming to France for Louis Napoleon's coronation, and that he might be expected to arrive about the end of April. PARIS, ...

... B BY ELEC6TRIC TELEGRAPH. W. H. Smith and Bots' Newspaper Ojice, No. 1, Eden-qway, March 14. PLiMOUTH, MONDAY MORNING.-Australian steamer bound for Australia put back very leaky-passengers assist. ing crew at pump96 ' LONDON STOCS AND Smart MAREYTP-English market maintained its steady tone. Railway well maintained at advance of Saturday. Continuations on Leeds Midlands and Great Northern ...

... IFOREIGN INTEILLGENCE.1 THE FRENCH EMPIRE, PARIS, TUESDAY EvzNsNG.-Tbo body of Count Cama- rata, who committed suicide, hbs been placed in the vaults of the church of the Madeleine, without any religious ce- remony, and it will be removed from thence for fnal interment in the cemetery. This is the rule in cases of sui- cide, and the government would not demand an exception for a member of the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-APPEALS. (Before the Lord Chancellor, Lord St.' Leonardh, and other Peers.) Rwedell'v. Dickaon. This was an appeal against a decree of the Court of Chan- cery in Ireland, by which in substance (though not In form) Lord Chancellor Brady had affirmed a decree of oird Chan- cellor Sagden. ?? ' The Lord Chancellor moved the Judgment of the house. This was a case which came before ...

... TILE RADICAL REFORMERS AT FAULT. T. I I ITc not uifiieqenlltly ?? that the assertors of ainy (iottiiie that cannot stand the test of reason and ex- perience, in their hot haste to furnish evidenee for its practical adloption, prove too Inuch for their cause. This, now, is the exact position in which the advo- cates of a New Reforma Bill find themselves. For many years past they havc ?? a ...