... In the advt. to the Debtors and Creditors of the late Mr. Thomas Gri--g, for iantcup & Co.', substitute, as the correct designatioa, 'Ilartcup & Barlec. IPS?4Cllq ARI'A .NxIENTsr its DiN ?? the majority for b puljoutrnitg ithe debate upon the Settlemient and Riemo- ei Val Bill, we find the nansies of Sir F~tz-Roy Kelly, Mr. d B~ennert, Mr. Brarnston, Sir W1. Smijtli, Sir J. Ty'rrell, ix Mr, ...

... FOIREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THIE BALTIC FLEET. KInEi.. April 16.-The orders which Admiral Napier took with him when he left Kioge Bay last Tuesday in- 'tructed him to blockade all the Russian ports in the IBaltio. The despatches which it is understood the Dauntless brought to Copenhagen on the 12th stated that 18 Rus- sian Whips of the line wvere lyhig at Helsingfors, and might soon Ie attacked: ...

... It was finally decided on Saturday to send the ?? cavalry force destined for the East therug Frne, dd- yt barking it On the Mediterranean at Marseilles. No are F other portion of the British contingent proceeds by fo s that rouate. o The following is the list of staff appointmsents, but it oflS will be observed it is still incomplete 1pel COMMANDER-IN-C'HIEP OF' THE FORCES. the General Lord ...

... FRANCE. i The Meniijeur says ?? The public cannot be to an muich on their guard against the news wlich is invented sti, by malevolence or speculation. Thus it has been said as that the Government was about to send sin army of ob- ex servation on the Rthine ; that the Russien army would set be at Constantinople before the Fi'ench a .nd English ar . th, rules could be placed in line ; that the ...

... RAL TWA I'S. GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA. The ninth half-yearly general meetinlg of this company took piece yesterdny, at the offices hi New Broadstreet, IUr W. J. Hamilton in tihe chair. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, the Secretary read the report, which said that the directors had micih pleasure in stating that satisfactory progress had been made in the works of the railway ...

... UNI VERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, APAIL 5. ELaEOTION OF A MAST&B OF BALLIOL COLLlEGE. In pursuance of notice given by the viceregent of the col- lege, the Rev. H. Wall, the fellows of Balliol met in the evening yesterday,after chapel, and proceeded to the election of a master in the room of the late Rev. Dr. Jenkyns. The proceedings occupied some considerable time, and termi. nated a few ...

... THlE AUSTRIAN EMPIRE. LFROM OUR OWN 1OQRUESPONDENT.] VIENNA, APRIL 20. Under this heading an article was forwarded to you last autumn, which found insertion in your columns. Encouraged by this circumstance, and fully aware that all reliable information concern- ing the actual condition, strength, and resources of this empire will be more than usually interest- ing to the British public at the ...

... THE ARMY. ?? The. depot of the 71st Highlidd Light Infantry, at C hatham, received prders on the 19th nit, to hold them- selves in readiness eor forei tn service, and will join the bead- qunrters of the first battalion at Corfo. The non-commis- sioned'oficers and mten have heeia ssedioally~ inspected, and llo rpbral and 5'privater. were found unfit for'foreign service. Thlis dep t had ...

... PARL IA MENTA Pk Y USINESS.y t IHOUSE 'OF COMMONS-THlIS DAY. NOTICES OF MloTloNs, Mr. Thomas Duecdinbe-To ad- the Secretary to the Treasury why the report oftbe commissioners appointed last' year by 'the Treasuryto investigate the complaints of the district letter, car- riers of the metropolis has not been laid upon the table, and whether anything has been or is likely to be done towards the ...

... I BILD FOXR TRB;, REGlSTRA TION OP ; 1. AIEDsICAL PRACTITIONBRS. A bill has been introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Brady, and 'has now 'passed through its preliminary stages, for the registrition of medical practitioners. 'Year after year, public attention has been invited to the rather unattractive stlbject of medical reform ; but no measure has ever been passed which has tended to ...

... RO YAL IJNSTI 'UTION. ed Oa EFriday evening, the last of the meetings before Easter. Ie. the Rev. John Barlow, the secretary of the institution, de- Of livered a lecture on silica ani its applictions to the arts, Silica, in the forms in which it usually occurs-as rock crys- ler tal, sand, and flint-appears to be the most inert substance in nature; it is inisoluble in water, and resists the ...

... LABOUR -AND WAGlS. TEE PRESTON LOCK-OUT.' One of the largest meetings of operatives that has yet taken place, was held on Ribbleton-moer, at nine o'clock on Friday week, which was convened for the 'purpose of hearing the addresses of Messrs. George Cowell and Morti- mner Grimslaw, previous to their departure for Liverpool to undergo their trials. On the arrival of the' delegates at the ...