... MARRIIAs I-Mr. Thomas Whihello, whecl.right, of Dot- abester, O.Non, to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Benjansin Ives, tailor, of this village. DIED.-June 30, immediately after giving birth to a child, Catharine, wife of Robert Berry, of this parish. ASSAUtLT.-On Monday last William Busby, jun., was oammitted to prison for two months, in default of payment of the fine and costs, for being drunk ...

... MAcIytnsD-June 17, Mr. Z. IV. Stilgoe, of Addorbury Grounds Farm, to Ann Biggs, only daughter of Mr. Willism Dencideld, of Burston Hill, Bucks. On Monday last, being St. Peter's-day, the feast of the dedication of the parish church of Deddington, the children of the National and Sunday Schools of that place had their annual school feast. After attending divine service, the children, to the ...

... FtoRAL FETE AT HARTWELL.-The first show this season of the Aylesbury Floral and Horticultural Society was held on Thursday the 9th inst., in the beautiful park and! grounds of Dr. Lee, at Hartwell. The show of fruit, vegetables, and flowers was far superior to any we have yet seen. in this part of the county, and the competition for the various p rizes was very spirited. The splendid band of ...

... for ral BATURDAY, JULY 25, 1857. Ity iix unt of hIEaRc&NTILTM OAZETTrn u 3e fiari. Evenvng. I of The short supply of Englib s; wleaert at. Maric-lanrlo Otl Monday did not prevent a derline *f fully 68. per qr., fr. occasioned by the contivaunee ol plandid weathor, good t *r reports of the crap, and early appeairane of a seinpis of ,, newv wvheat growns in E'ssex, of tiner quaility, anld ...

... ITo the EDrrol of tmsO HAM1PSHIRE TELEGRAPH. I Portland Lodge, Southsea, July 15, 1857. t Sir,-Will you do me the favour to insert in your a Journal the following copyof aletterlwrote, on the 6th instant, to the Editor of one of your Southampton co- E temporaries ?- Sir-Your number for Saturday last has been sent me by eome kind ficnd ?? in order, I suppose, thatimight see your report of what ...

... THE INSURREOTION IN ITALY. Do. -l . . Paris, Thmisday Eveni?.kq-A telegraphic message just received from Turin gives some account of the last insur- rectionary movement in Italy. It appears to have made its appearance, in the first instance, at Leghorn, and there it has been suppresepd. The insurgents seized the Genoese steamer, the Catliari, which VMs on her way to Turin from Genoa, and in ...

... PARLTAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LOrDS. FRIDAY, JU.LY 10. Earl GRANVILLE moved the second reading of the Par- liamentary Oaths Bill, and in addition to the usual argu- ments in its favour strongly enforced the fact of the great majority by which the bill had been passed by the House of Con mons. The Earl of DERBY moved as an amendment that the bill be read a second time that day six months ...

... The Queen went to Aldershott on Thursday, and will stay there a day or two, on her way to Osborne. The Freedom of the City of London was presented to Prince William Frederick of Prussia on Monday last. The Queen of the Netherlands, accompanied by her son, Prince Alexander, arrived in London on Tuesday, and is staying at Claridge's Hotel. Prince Napoleon, after his visit to Dublin and the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, Juln 17. Lord BROUGHs-AM tnoved an address to the Crown on the subject of the African slave trade, in connection with the measures which the French Government had adopted with respect to contracts for a certain number of free negroes. The Earl of CLMZENDON agreed to the motion, which was consequently agreed to by the House. Several bills oln the table were forwarded a ...

... I-- I -- - -- + I - -r - t ice Advices have been received from New ?? to the in 901 instant. I to By a letter from Washington, in the ?? York and Herald, it appears that the misunderstanding with the late, Vutszu-avt eovernment would in all probability be .rrai-ged. The CBh of June bad been fixed for the definitive answer of the latter to the demands of the United States. A destructive fire ...

... REINFORCEHENIT FOR INDIU The detachments selected from the depots of the 35th r- Regiment, and the 60th Royal Rifles, numbering 210 men of all ranks, with the usual proportion of women go and children, embarked on Wednesday at Gravesend - on board the Ellenborouyah, for Ualcutta, accompanied by Major C. H. S. Churchill and Lieutenants h. R. )it Ring and Harman. 60th Rifles, and Lieutenant J. ...

... .S In all probability airnonth will not have elapsed before A ' the telegraphic communication between England and u i- America will be completed. During the last month a S it small steam-engine has been working night and day with - l g out intermission in hauling into the Agcamemnon from the d works of Messrs. Elliott, Glass, and Co., of East Greenwich, i Le the rope which they have prepared. ...