... The principal leaders of the movement, whose names Ain acquired such notoriety for awhile, are no longer united De' among themselves. Mr. Everett and Mr. Griffith remain in the service of the Reform Committee ; Mr. Dunn is now his pastor of a small Congregationilist Church in Sheffield, and !,e is becoming one of the stoutest advocates of the peculiar ! , church views of that body; Mr. ...

... COMMERCIAL TRA VELLERS' SCHOOLS. The half-yearly court of this valuable and floti- rishing institutions was held yesterday, at the London Tavern; Mr. Masterman. M.P., in the chair. Mr. Gee. Moore, Mr. Hananiah Teape, Mr. J. L. Boothby, Mr. J. R. Cuffley, Mr. Blake, Mr. M'Cullock, MIr. Gunton, and i other friends of the charity were present. r The followingreport was read and unanimously passed ...

... to M.> Ma -, ._ r ly FUNERIAL OF' Mit M. O'CONSELL, M.P.-Tj, lemnains le, of Mr. Maurice O'Connell, M.P. were interred on Thu, ?? r- morning by the side of those of his father, in Glassnevin c- Cemetery. id TEE ROYAL VissT.-We have learned that the approach- to mig visit of the Queen and her illustrious consort to this o city will be made in state, in order to mark her Majesty's to ...

... At FASHIONABLE, DINNElR FN THlE OLDEN 'J'I I. tot rnit-mer davs. Nv hen good ltouso-keeptlltg wxas in fasitioti ItrOII -4t the I.nIlisit IIobiitiy, ?? usei eithel to ?? in oI o n- (itittle- tteir ent nrtaitiiteuits, antd divert their gues -.s, n dith suich lprett v ?? as tle frollo~Niltg- . I t v 1\,1 I it C ?? ! ca le ?? Uf p)aIStIeII'd, %ith gltes, i-i dr Ittbid--es, battlements, and ...

... ECCLESIASTICAL AND RELIGIOUS INTELLI- 1 GENCE. Ite BEFTCE1S AND AiPPOINTME.NTS VACANT.6c of RrEcTORY.-Yarmoultb, isle of Wight, diocese Winchester; fror to value. 1001. Patron, Lord Chancellor. Rev. R. Little, do-pe h. ceased. ThE ice VtCARAGE.-Chucktiey, Notts., diocese Lincoln; value, IThe his 1931. Patron. Earl Manvere. kiev. T. White. deceased. the in PERPrAl CuRser.-BradsltSw, Halifax. ...

... to Rainforth, have been agreed to. TirE LATI ATTE3PTl EIA UMUItDEE NEARi EX.TIRn.-The Jew a pedlar, who was found in a copse near Exeter, nearly dead. a t haS, to the great surprise of every person, ailmost recovered v frum thle dreadful injuries inflicted on him. lie still persists . in saying that no weapon was used about him; although, on e first becoming sensible, he stated that the ...

... CAlMP D'HELFA UT. *To THi 1EDITOR OF TIr MilORNING CHRONICLE. Sll-The graphic description given by you of our brave fel- lows at the camp of Chobhiam, caused by the heavy rain on Sunday the 19th, induced nne on the 21st to visit the Camp d'Eelfaut, as ot Sunday and Monday the French soldiers experienced similar weather. A comparison between the two camp3s is scarcely possible, as the huts at ...

... OPENING OF THE NEW STAND-H1OUSE-THE DEJEUNER. The handsome and admirable stand-house recently erected on the Curragh by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company was opened yesterday, with remarkable ectaf, and with a degree of splendonr befitting an event so interesting to the sporting community in Ireland. The representative of royalty and his excellent Countess honoured the occasion ...

... The state-of into A The state of China, and the possibility of extended isnt D commercial intercourse with its three hundred mi- less I lions of inhabitants, present at this moment an object goir Iner a of the highest interest to the manufacturing commu- egh nity. A flood of information has been poured in, by T the presence in Chinaof a single individual thoroughly seer acquainted with ...

... fe BRITISE MILITARY DISCPLpINE.-The second battalion of J the 1st Royals, on their voyage from Cork to Corfu, had a nar- t row escape from shipwreck. During the hurricane the decks of the ship were crowded with the soldiers preparing :to jump on the rocks, or save themselves as best they could,. when the Colouel asked Captain Downes if anything could be daone (allu d- . ing t'ohis men) to save ...

... PRINCE ADAM CZARTORYSK Among the eminent foreigners who are in Lon- as- don at this moment none is better entitled to respect than s Prince A. Czartoryskii Illustrious by birth as the descend- t ant of the Jagellonian dynasty, so dear to the memory of a to Poland, the Prince has added to that aristocratic advantage t s-the superior merit of the patriotic and disinterested services o es which, ...

... I FROM OUR OWVX CORRESPONDENT.] VIENNA, JUNE 24. Some of our morning papers confirm the fact that a first-rate mercantile house here received a tele- graphic despatch from Seinlin yesterday, with intelligence from Constantiuople of the 1.7th iust., to the effect that the Russiau ultimatissimumn had been rejected. The 7Vienna Lloyd contradicts the fact of the despatch in question; but I incline ...