... fat, A public meeting was held in this town on Fri- ing day last to promote a National Festival to cele- \, brate the union between England and France. Upi The proposition emanates ...

... FRANC0E. PARTS, WEDNESDAY Evr,:aNG, JULY 5.-General Bara- firi guey ?? %will leave Paris on the day after to-mnor-' woc row. He embarks with a division of the army under big bet command f ...

... I -A- - B N -I *Amioq CArE. - Two sermons -were preached in Aenon Chapel, on Sunday last, by the Rev. J. Buckley, returned mis. slonary. A pubhC meeting was held on Monday evening; H. Kay, Esq., In the chair. The meeting was addressed by the Revs. R. Evans, J. Stroyan, J. Buckley, A. Strachan, R. D. Wil- son, and J. Batey. Collections were made on behalf of the General Baptist Missions in ...

... - AMERC : OPENING OF THE ClANDXIAkN 'ARLTAMXET'&o;1., ARBIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. (FBOM' OUR OWN 0ORVIRSPODflT.5) I 5 ! % 1; . - ILiverpool, Senday. The Britlsh' and North Am'ricau Royal MDail Steam-ship Niagara, Captainr Litch, arrived here at an early hour this morning. She sailed from Boston on the 21st ultlino, and bringi 147 passengers, and 688,000 dollars. in specie on freight. The Canada ...

... The c Ommittee. i~ie ~ *- ?? ?? . . !yt>5rsr adfwaa-st~ mcd nmerafl~y attended a Jong ?? ATkII'r Resq., nt b , ,Tbe rheport o hai 'select comrmittee a 'isof h ueb Cora- ohitme othe adou -t .riday in' was tb did and the committeed were tonabenouse In *pe ingth de V bltude th fatselt, in comon withaevery ce t Mr. ~Gr-og'an o`.thp lfndefatiiable',exertibfisauab in their behalf. ltedipad The ...

... .RDUC.ATIONAL EX!IIBT TION OF T2IBI SOCIETY OF, ARTS. Iy a~ te CONVERSAZIOTNE AT ST. MAILTIN'~.HALL. ?? educational exhibition which hats been for ho,, Sonia time in preparation under the superintendence of the ?? council of the Society of Arts was opened yesterday even- ica ing with a consveeszactione, which was honoured by tfie pre- tnt sence of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and was at- ...

... BELFAST GENERAL i-ioSPITAL. OS- Saturday, pursuant to adjournment, a meeting of the inhabitants was held in the Chamber of Cona- marce, Waring Street, in reference to this institution. Tie attendance was limited. During the proceedings the following gentlemen were presenc:-G. Heyn, G. A. Thomson, Surgeon Browne, Dr. Dill, Dr. Gordon. A. JIrenan, Professor Stevelly, Rev. J. S. Porter, Rev. John ...

... Woolley's Antibiliuus Pills, fur the cure of stomnch com- plaints, nek headache, nervousness, all bilious alfec- tioiis. These well-known pills contlllue to work wonders in the cute of all the above complaints: the demand for them is rapidly on the increase, which is a satisfactory oroof they are appreciated bythepubtic. Being a purely vegetable preparation, they may be taken by the most deli- ...

... FRANCE—A distiessing accident happened on Friday in the Bois de Boulogne, to Prince Charles Lucien Bona- parte, while riding on horseback, in company with his brother, Prince Pierre Napoleou, aud some other gentlemen. A horse ridden by one of his friends suddenly lashed out, aud striking the prince with yiolenpe, fractured bis loft leg. He was ponveyed back ta hia residence, where his medical ...

... The Queen lit Id a Court 110 Saturday afternoon at Buckingham Palace, at which his Highness the Maha- rajah Duleep Sing was presented to her Majenty at an audience hy the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, President of the Board of Control for the Affairs of India. The ceremony of confirming the election of the Right Hon. mid Riuht Rev. Lord Auckland, lafe Bishop of Sodor and Man, to the see of Bath ...

... LFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.J DUBLIN, MONDAY MORNIN0. This has been a most fortunate year for the farmers-those engaged in tillage as well as the graziers, who are still realising fine profits, although cattle are a little lower in price since the late heavy rains. Every product of the farm brings a remu.e- rative price. Butter, which is now manufactured in great quantities in this country, ...

... Mr Gladstone has undergone much labour and mortifca- tion in carrving through the House of Commons a bill which, witil all its faults, may be the instrument of rendering the University of Oxford a nopular and widely useful institution. I Those who desire to maintain Oxford as nearly as possible unchanged, viil have reason to be thankful if the present bill pass the Upper House. Whether we have ...