... 1 The Qzueen, attended 'by ilaqy Churchlill, Viie the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday a fternoanlit Glee . cester house. The Equercies in waiting wlere in ttn 1anoe on. boraebaek. Her Mdajesty afterwarde o sd 3 accomupanied by Prince Arthur; a ;Olt - la . Prince Albert, asttended by Captain the Hon. * doelS rode on horseback in tbe forenloon. Ills royql ?? rode again in the Bfternoor, attended ...

... DESPATCEH FROM LORD RAOItAE. (FROM A SUPPLEMIENT TO TIIE GAZETTE.) r , War Department, June 18, 1855. ILord Panmure hes thisi day received two daspatches iand their enclosttres, of which tbe following are 3copies, address9ed to his lordahip by Field Marslha1 the ?? Raglant, (G.CB. , : Before Sehastopol, June 9, 1S55. IMry Lord,-I have tbe great satisfaction of inferming your lordship that the ...

... XNA VAL AN .D MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, JuNE 3. The new Royal yacht got up steam alongside the Dockyard yesterday to try her engines far the first time. They are ot'600 horse power, on the oscillating principle, by the Messrs. Pesn. They worked remarkably well. It is confidently expected that the yacht, when she goes to the measured mile, will realise the great speed of 17 knots per hour. The ...

... The leetre-room' of the Royal Institution was erowded in every part on Friday evening, to hear Professor oh Faraday explain the notion of Rubmkorff's apparatus, by el which the effects of induced electricity are meet strikingly a exhibited. Mr. Rahmkoiff is a philosophical instrument- tv maker at Paris, who has contrived by'the application of h, wellknowa principles, and by a new combination ...

... Iet court+ Her Majesty held a Court yesterday, at Bucking- E ham Palace. TB The Coust Persigny, Ambassador Extraordinary and C Plenipotentiary from his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French, had his first audience of the Queen, and de- B livered his credentials to her Majesty. T His Excellency was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, hi K.G., the Queen's Principal Secretary of State for ...

... J2NPERIAL PARLIAMENT. l HOUSE OF LORDS.,-TUESDA ~ 3re26 m The housse met at 5 o'clock. te] ROYAL COMdISISSI'ON. 0 The royal assent was given by commission to the follow- P The Consolidated, Fnnld (10,000,0l00. BiloEt ato of tnom ie Boor Children, InsurarcO on Lives, Abateme;ant o utinmes TaCotnnOof Ecelsliti Cationr, Sern Duis Trps Con titugeulation and D~greoa (Oxford), Grants of th~ Leand, ...

... RUSS[A. ST. PBHERSBURG, JUNE 2. The appalling intelligence of the sanguinary night contests of the 22nd and 23rd of May, with'the frightfully long lists of the killed-for the attack was carried on with such embitterment by the French that the far greater part of the Russians were killed outright by the bayonet, and the number of wounded is, therefore, not worth speaking of-followed almost ...

... I One among the many interesting objects in the British Camp before Sebastopol is, the Sappers' Church, Right Attack, where the Rev. Mr. Taylor officiates, Ito structure affords an excellent example of the adaptation of local ?? to a particular object. It is built wholly of siege apparatus; but these are neither injured nor rendered unfit for their ultimate purpose; on the con- trary, the ...

... Tg Y'kSS.LRE OF ENGLISH SAILORSI _A _IAGO. OF F CRONSTADT, Ju,9. I The Lightning has just anrived trom the Revel roads, the bearer ot most melancholy news relative to the brutal massacre of three officers and eleven men of the Cossack, who landed under a flag of truce at Hango Head. The circumsstances of the case are as follows. Captain Faushawe havin'g received orders from Admiral Dondas to ...

... I1MPEIAL PARLIAMENT. ; HOUSE OF TORDS.-FRIJAY, JTUNE ?? The -OotDo Cdlic , cO LO took hisscat upon the iroolsach ,,t fxve o'clock. FBIiO' t - ~PSTITIO. Lord] STANLEYOfALD=RLEY, presented a Vctition against Ohe.Cburch Itte Abolition Bill. E , Lord Bzr.N1s3 prestated a petition inr favour of the total *, Hosing of.publici-houss on Sundays. 1 A lTERMENTS FOR THE '5ATROPOLIS. ?? of LONDON sid ...

... On Wednesday night a meeting of the members of the United Kingdom Alliance was held in the large room of Exeter-hall, which was crowded to excess, there being between 4,000 and 5,000 persons present. On the platform were the Eari of Harrington. Alderman Sir B. W. Carden; Alderman Harrison, of Wakefield; Mr Samuel Bowly, of Gloucester; Mr Richard Hilditch; Mr Samuel Pope, hcnor- ary secretary, ...

... TEE ENCUMBERED ESTATES Coississsox.-The commissioners ap- pointed to inquire into the working of the Encumbered Estates Court, and to report whether it would be advisable to continue that court, or to transfer its powers to the Court of Chancery in Ireland, have presented their report to her Majesty. The document is exceedingly interesting and important, as well to English capitalists as to a ...