... soreign anb Colonial fflitellanv. Fifty miles of the Egyptian Railway has been opened for treffic, the last passengers from India travelled on it. T'lie Stockhaolma Gazette, of the 13th, publishes a decree, permitting the free importation of corn and flour until the and of July, after which the former duties will be imposed. The railway from Turin to Susa, on the southern cide of Monat-Ceniis, ...

... oatig ElteIlitgeno l - I I FRANCEi. Vice-Admiral Parsevel-Desehdnes, on taking the command of the Baltic squadron, addressed the following order of the day to the commanders, officers, and sailors:- Called by the emperor to the honour of commanding you at a moment when your courage may be useful to the country, I feel the most lively satisfaction at finding myself once more in the midst of ...

... la' We are not disposed at any time to treat the 1i he Bishop of MANCHESTER with discourtesy. It is fi ice not because we seek occasion to assail him, but a 'he because he is a public man, uttering his opinions t me freely, and exercising, in this district, a considerable e nt measure of influence, that we deem it to be our duty n ny sometimes to direct attention to his movements, and r a to ...

... VII. To the Editor of the Examiner and A7mes. New Orleans, March 18th, 1854. Sir,-New Orleans is, without exception, the dirtiest eity I have ever seen-not even excepting New York, which is certainly bad enough. The sewers here are all open, and in a state anything but cleanly. Many of those running from the river towards the lake are regularly supplied with a stream of water drawn from the ...

... J s, DuBLrtw, APRIL I1.-The Cork Constitunion says, that in addition to the three vessels, the Courier, Timanodra, and Star of lCe South, which arrived in Queenstown last week to await t orders for departure with troops forl the east, five other vessels are daily expected to arrive in the harbour for the a transport of troops to Malts, enl route to the east. Their names are the Gomnalzo, ...

... .foreign EntellioclItt. . FRANCE. - lant d rs PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING.-Mrsraba de St. Arutd the rs conmmander-in~ehief of the army Of tile eastJ efPrIs hst morning by the Lyons railway, for Marseilles, wheC5 hie ia to We1l embark for Gallipoli. He is aocomPsnie1d by MadamS e x E've St. Arnauud, and by a numerous staff' Marshal Magnet' ...

... BOY J6LECTUIC TEILEGRAPH. LoNtios-No news of'imporlance. The Herald's Panrio,l correspondent learns, on excellent authority, that M. Bunsen is not recalled from London, nor is there any intention of removing him at present. PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUsTHAMP1TON, FsasDAv.-Arrivcd: Iberia eteamer; left Gibraltar 5th, Lisbon Vtb, Oporto I1th. The transport ships Her Maljesty end City8 qf Carlisle left ...

... soreign allb Colonial faicellanv. -.. -- .. -- . -- . . . .1 ? .1 Advices from Jeusalem, of the 24ch instant, stote that th long-petiding differences bjetween tte Latius and Greeks have lately assumed a very serious character, and that blood bas tj beaunabed inseveral instances. An English ,uissionary,who a insisted on preaching io the Jewish ...

... TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. R We beg to impress upon our correspondents the importance of f rwarding their communilations early. Letters intended for Saturdays ptblieation should reach uts on Thursday, andfor Wednesday's publiation on Monday. ' ONE OF TiHE PEOPLE.-He should Call at the Library, where he will obtain the Correat information. J. B.-If ...

... Rocal anti .-.- CLERIxcCAL.-The Lord Bishop of Mancilester, yesterday, at the Diocesan Registry, St. Jamtes's Square, licensed the Ri 1ev. Joseph Patrick Murphy, B.A. to the stipendiary enracy ht of Holy Trinity Church, Preston, on the nomination of the so Rev. Frederick Langhorne, the incumbent. d. TnEi Ciacus, FoUNTAIN.S)TREFT ...

... CIRCULATION OF THE LANCASHIRE I NEWSPAPERS. The parliamentary return of the number of penny news- paper stamps issued to the newspalpers of the United Kingdom, for the years 1851, 18a2, and 1853, has just been printed, by order of parliament. The following are the par- ticulars regarding the circulation of the Lancashire news- papers:- t aer: 851. 1852. 1853. Manchester Guardian . 99. 0 900 ...

... AUtriDpOlitall & Vrdilltial- d SUDDEN DEATH OF AN AUTH3ORESS IN THE QUEEN'S G le PaisoN.-On Tuesday, the sudden death of Miss Eliza- VI e beth Hardy, aged sixty, authoress of the Jesuitical tale al d called 'The Confessionals, and other works of a similar h, 2 description, was recorded. It appeared that the deceased had el I. been in the Queen's Prison for about eighteen months for a t stuall ...