... - ?? REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMNENT IN ITALY. thla An insurrection has been attempted and suppressed at . Leghorn and Naples. 'Irle conspiraceyis said toliave been lot first discovered at Genoa, where forty persons were ar- d rested. The following telegraphic despatches have been Th -published- pie PARIS, Jully 2. ord Revolutionary movements took place this morning at Leg- eve boris and Naples. and ...

... LoNDoN, Tuesday Evening. ( FRANCE. y Trade was quiet last week in Paris. Manufacturers have received promises of extensive orders from Russia and the United States. Therewillbeahalfcrop of silk in ?? France, some t places giving even 75 per cent. Accounts from Lombardy I and Piedmont are more satisfactory. The European crop, however, will not be sufficient for the consumption. Wheat has ...

... ATTENMlED MUDsER IN KING'S COUNTY..-On Saturday, as Mr. Symes was entering his drawing-room, some person fired at him through the window; one ball grazed his hipand three others were lodged in the wall. No cause can be as- signed for the wicked act. JEWE. IRoaaOBHav 5'105 AX OMNIBUs.-On Thursdav morn- ing the police received information of a robbery of valuable jewvels, the property of Mr. ...

... WE1?DN'ESD)AY, JuLy 15, 1857. The news brought by the Indian Mail 8hows that, although Delhi still remained in the hands of the r ng rebels, and although the entire loss to the Bengal of army through mutiny and other causes was esti- t tot htd mated at 26,000 men, there seemed to be no serious c apprehension felt at Bombay of further danger or out- rage. But while this last intelligence ...

... (From our own Correspondent.) I 55RIVL OF RINCELOUIS MONDAY, July 13. ARRVALOF RINE LUISNAPOLEON IN o As had been previously anticipated, Prince Louis Na- paleonl arrived in the Mersey at an early hour yesterday Morning, in the imperial screw steam yacht, LA REINS I, g1aRTENSF., from Dublin. His arrival was not marke'd I~ hv any public demonstration, as his Highness is travelling fica 1 ...

... )R. (From our own Correspondent.) MON DAY, July 6. in THlE WEATHER-TflUNO)ERTOa5I5SilAY-HAnVEST. by During the past week we have had very unsettled ,he weather, the previous brilliant sunshine and high tenmpe-t ir- rature having, given way to a series of heavy rains and of severe thunder-storms, accompanied by Com1paratively ior cold weather. 'On Monday night lasit Liverpool was an visited by ...

... I LONDON TO NOTTIIJGHAM, DERBY, AND LEEDS. Gov. ?? Gov. 1 112 12 21 12 12 12 12 112Mail ?? PBm Dep~arture am ai a.m. a.m. a.m i . am. a.m.a.mf. pi. Lodon..612 .3 9. 1.5114.5 12. 03.30J5 10i 8.45 L Rugby 8430 10. 0,11.3.15t1 00 3.20 6. 2 7 30 11.12 14 Leicester.. 9010 II.10 ,12, 8!2 2., 4.23. 6.40 8 0 11-55 ?? 9 1.23 It .. 4.381 . 8 15 ?? ..9.36 11.29; .54? Loughborourghr. 9~ u.3i0 1228 . 2! 7 ...

... The eighth ?? meeting of this School was held at two aeclock onl Thursday afternoion last, it) thle School-rourm, Back ParkeC-sireet-t5 small inonvenienat buildisig which wye trust shortly so sete exchoitged fosr a more suitable and commodioustt P~aee towards tbis desirable result a considerable sum Of flu rouney has been subscribed, tiut more funds, we rsnderstand, hle are needed before ttsc ...

... AGIUCULTU RE. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. t THE PaEsDENrT.-At the last monthly council, Colonel Challoner, trustee, in the chair, the following letter from the Right lion. the Speaker, addressed to the council, ?? read, and, on the motion of Mr. Raymond Barker, seconded by Mr. Milward, was ordered to be placed on the minutes:- s ,,House of Commons, June 6th, 1857. t Dear Sir,-I beg you will ...

... L|ftADON TO NOTTING I I~~~ov ai.FatG sTATIONS. 1 2 1 2 Departure a.m. amI London .6.10 Rugby ?? Loicester.. 9 9.10 Syston ?? Harrow., 9.36 . Loughborougls .. 9 40 'orth ?? I . . l Long Eaton J.En. 1 0.10 Beeston 10.16 1 Naiottingham A 10. 2 Draycott. Borrowash..!. Spondson.. ..I Derby A 6. 30.30 Duffield .. .. 6.45 Helper ,, ,. ;.00, 0.45 Amber Gate 7. 0'10.53 Wingfield 7 10 13 0 Stretton . ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, July 14. di INDIA. 0 Earl GRANvILLFe said, that since he had the opportunity a of addressing their lordships the previous night the Govern- In ment had received further intelligence respecting the events which had occurred in India, which, with their lordships' per. mission, he would now read to the house. The information was couched in these terms:- bi . From Agra to ...

... ,Do you understand me sow? thundered a country peda- gocue to an urchin at whose head he threw an inkstand. I've got an inkhliig of what you mean I said the boy. IUIanAN EXCELLENCx HINGES UPrON TalFLEs.-What is biauty without soap ? SAD TaUTIs. -No dust affects the eyes like gold-dust, and c no glasses like brandy-glasses. l Harsh words are like hailstones, which, if melted would r fertilise ...