... RAILWAY IThMLLIGaEXC. SOUT3-xASTEREI RAILWAY.-We ale glad to learn that convenient refreshment rooms are to be provided at the London- bridge Station, where thev were very much wanted. ENORmOuS TRAFIC RETun Ns.-The returns of the past week are really astonishing, and exceed' all anticipation. We find, upon adding up the returns of the week, that the receipts of the metropolitan lines alone ...

... IF FRWI l;:'TD6Y A0iMETTE.-LTies ay,' J'.ly 5. I ~.1 1 i ~I . ~ .: -- -- . .: . L Tbe Qneei has b'en -pleased to 'approve of Mr. James M. Tarletol - Id. FOIire ~fiGN.I'?Ili, u 2 ?? t Melboirna forhp Usuted:States of America. ?? ,..KADOiIRAL ; Jetsse30. Corpsos Royal Martines.-GentlemnaneCudet Cbarles James. Dandas, . ?? to eond licutenanf; Getlctnana Cadet' Vingro-e ?? Lharne Tinuui to-he ...

... CuISTENING OF THE INrANx ParacE.-The christening of the in- I fant son of her Majesty and Prince Albert took place on Tuesday t evening in Buckingham Palace. The ceremony was performed in the I presence of the royal family, the royal personages now in the king- c dom, the representatives of foreign powers connected with the royal , family, and the Cabinet Ministers. The Prince and Princess of ...

... ILLUSTRIOus P.TmIOT.-To address to you a few words at this moment we deem a duty incumbent upon up and this duty we fulfil with feelings of mingled plea- sure, sorrow, and shame. WiSth pleasure we have learned that once again your enemies-the enemies of your country and of mankind- have been baffled; that you have esamped the snares of Austria's bloodhounds, and have sucieeded in reaching a ...

... -£ V-OWEZ O M CIou~~eO'&uam ?? TO TIE EDITOR O0. RZYNcOLDS'S _WNPAhr. Sr,-Not having an opportunity of knowing your opinions of the camp, or its necessity. I marke bold enough to give my Own. Int the Grst place, was it requisite to brieg a regiment from Scotland, thereby throwing Upwards o. 2,000Z. additional expense upon the eountry ? I wander If these items were calculated in the allowance ...

... REYNOLDS'S INEW8PAPE}A SUNDAY, JULY 3. 1853. [SATURDAY'S EDITION.] THE LABOUR AND WAGES QUESTION. It is the present dooma of the working classes to per- forrm a large amount of labour for a very small recomi pense; and, even when wages ate at the highest standard, they alre still infinitely below the just adequacy of reward for the labour which earns thcun. Indeed, the reward of the working ...

... PASBLIAENT PURIFIED! A couple of victims have been sacrificed to Par. liament for false swearing on election committees. This is something. The varlets- miserable, humble rogues, who swore away their souls dog- cheap, they so well knew the true value of them -have been sentenced to imprisonment in the House of Correction. And over these offenders a jury sprinkled the balm of mercy; and Lord ...

... NTAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH, Jusex 27. AppnnrracmENs.-Commanders-Phi~p de Saumnarez (184-5), and Charles F. Neiiand (1847), to the Coast Guard. Paymnsoter-Charles F. Turner (1845), to the Vulture, 6, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, at Devonport. Mates-Henry E. Crozier (1851), from the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, to the Tribune, 30, screw steam-frigate, at Sheernese; Francis R1. ...

... UNI'VERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JFusE 28. MARGARET PRoaEssoRSeHP oF DrvoNiTY.-By the death of Dr. Faussett this professorship, to which a canonry of Christ Church is attached, has just become vacant. We understand that the Rev. Edmund S. Foulkce, B.D., Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, has been requested by his College to become a candidate for the professor. ship. The election is invested ...

... BEVIEV OF THE FLEET AT SPITITE AD. PORTSMOIUTH, JULY 2. Intimation has reached this port to-day to the effect that her Majesty and Prince Albert will review the f tine fleet at Spithead on Thursday next. Her Alrjesty is e expected to be accompanied by the Prince and Prinecce ?? of Prussia, and other royal personages now in Lon- y don. The spectacle will be one of unusual elf et: the fleet d ...

... H2 Zf NAVY. .-4 APvOINTMENTS. Mates-George B. Golden (1852), from the Excellent, gunnery ship, at Portsmouth, to the Vesuvius, steam stoop, at Portsmouth ; Robert S. Chisholme (1853), to the Sybille, 40, at Devorport. Midshipman-Daniel O'Connell, to the Tribune, 30, screw steam frigate, at Sheerness. Acting Assistant-Surgeons-Gilbert L. King (1853), to the Vesuvius ; John C. Robertson (1853), ...

... IFRIGi TFUL COLLIEBR Y EXPLOSION A 7 1 OLDRAM. SEVENTEEN PERSONS KILLED. Another of those frightfully destructive occurrences oc curred on Friday afternoon, at Oldham, near Manchester at the Bent Grange Colliery, a mine that has acquired. ar unfortunate notoriety from the circumstance that an ex. plosion occurred within its workings in October, 1850, which destroyed the lives of sixteen men ...