... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. THE QUEEN IN MANOHIESTER | The reception of the Queen by the people of Manchester was one upon which we may Con. gratulate the entire cuntry. The enthusiasm of the people was honest and hearty. There is not another sovereign in Europe who could count upon so spontaneous a welcome, And wherefore ? The simple answer is, because there is not another sovereign who ...

... IrUBLISRHED ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN TIME FOR POST. POSTSCRIPT. LLOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OFFICE, SAruany ATrzxreoe. TBE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN ITALY. MARSEILLES, July 3. The packet from Genoa brings intelligence that the conspiracy, dihcovered there on the 29th ult., was Mazzinian. About 200 arrests took place, and several thousands of muskets, considerable munitiens of war, and stillettees ...

... YTHE HOUSE OF COMMONS AND THE t JsEW BILL, , I it- 1 - 1 ro On Thursday morning, a meeting called by a requisition C or signed by no fewer than ninety-two, and attended by one, a to hundred and twelve Members of the Eouse of Commons, was P to)lc Yrt ak no1 A, held at the King's Arms Hotel, PIesYrtotk no f in consideration the rejection of the Parliamentary Oaths Bill %V by the House of Lords. ...

... PARIS, Fairay. The official declaration of the ballotting in the three electoral districts was published yesterday. In each district the opposition candidate has obtained a majority just L exceeding 1,000. The journals of the Government preserve 15the most absolute silence on the elections. The blow struck a at the Assemblie Nationale has produced the same effect ofn the opposition journals. ...

... LOCAL NE-WS. ould be I -High ,bought, L TE1IE D ics law he given JB ?? ] re was a aidei h afalse SATURDAY9 JULY men of mar- ai THE SUB-ACID Or THEFF Rwa issession French newspapers Contrive, no' PEESS.-The Mar idhdtions upon their freoto A*Ithstanditig the restric. this nce and state d ?? some galling things of the £20 ,tis ndstteof bondage unde ~ W iif they we think be of r' d ~nth they ...

... RAIWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. 26Ta WEEK THIS HALF-YEAR RAILWAYS. 1857. Bedaleand Leyburn.. 106 Belrast & Baaymeua 1233 Blackburn ?? - 1101 B'head,Lan. & Cheatr. 3473 Bristol and Exeter .. 6920 Caledonian ?? 13535 botsterand llolyhead 7108 Cjrk and Bandon 3°6 Oork,Bllkr'k,&Passage 325 Dublin&Belfaestjsrb 1268 Dundee, P&Aberdeen 117u Dundaslk&Ennskilleo 421 Dublin 3 Drogheda.. 1813 Dub & Kingstown& ...

... THE O-CABAOTER 'Op' THE PSI~TT .rn ?? o i ! ., ,. ' I- ' i - TO AMsi XDM1roF.:O-na;XoLws'a.MW~p SrWe 'cadbot have~ a stronger piotpof-ofputies-; ceirce in a physical body, thani 'When swarms of para- stide inseets--crawa,~feed,, and breed upon-it.-. The same.! ~*ifhthedboDdy politic. -;Wh~enthe ?? wit :c~.ein~ gltt~iiianv~a ?? are ?? thesbs64,16,dro dif the ponc, ver' nsaisantryand eminently ...

... GATERGS FROC THE PRESS. Tmz OuTnpxzA -1i ?? emphatic warnning uttered by Lord Ellenbordughl in' the House of Lords, on Mdndhy, may not be altogether uncavled for. It is right .-tha,,iGveriment, should vear a calmn sad unperturbed aspect; but it will not b8 right in Government to b'eoy it- self up with hopes that the crisis in Bengal is over. So 'long as Delhi holds out, the hopes of the ...

... GOSSIP OF TRE WEEK. - - -- _b - The capacity of Prince Albert for military command has been -attested in a variety of ways. -The first signal mani- festion which the country of his adoption had of his splen- did martial geniun, was the invention of a celebrated hat, which converted our gallant soldiers into such tremendous frights, that no enemy could look upon them without the eminent danger ...

... IMCIDENYTS OF IBSS SAIT)TS TRIAL. The North Bszton gives the following description of the rush at the newspaper offices during the trial:- Within the various newspaper offices the scene is quite as alarming. The hundred or two of people who have been so fortunate as to gsin admission are tumbling, and yelling, and groaning, and swearing, and sweating-all for copies. Two dozen, shouts one, ...

... SOME CURIOUS CHARACTERS. Speaking of womankind and marriage, the elder Mr. Weller sagely inquires, whether it be worth while going through so much to learn so little, as the parish boy said of the alphab't? Possibly ssme of the brilliant assem- blage who attended Mr. Henry Mayhew's semi-dramatic Conversazione last night, at St. Martin's-hall, may have felt inclined to ask themselves a ...

... -THE SPEC'IAL SER7lQ. AT EXETER Lord Shaftesbury and Lord Hatberton, with many other well-known personages, political, social, and religious, at. tended the tenth of the ExelerhaUl Special Sorvices for the Working Classes,last evening. The ?? was very much crowded, and many of the congregation seemed, from their dress, to belong to that clase for whom the sorvices were intended. The Rev. Hugh ...