... Wei ENGLAND. of Cor PRItNcE ALFRED'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD.-Final lip ice orders were onl Wednesday issued for thle screw 5teaI1i f ri- 25 ted gate Euryalus, the vessel in which, Prince Alfred will take her his departure from England to circumnavigate the globe, to 261 es proceed from the Sound to Cowes Road. The departure of thdoi 511l the Euryalus is to take place about the 2this.d .51 THE ...

... ~~~~. .I XX- THE French despatch, which has occasioned so much wil bhe turmoil, was but a repetition, in a subdued form, of de- on] to- mands which Lord Palmerston says had been made int re- over and over again, for a change in the right of asylum gOC re given to refugees; and it was the frequency and point- ,he edness with which replies had been given by the British ho] In Government to ...

... Id FRANCE ANAD OUR PREPARA- 1 of | TIONS FO . IAR. y (Proei the Timses.)I 0 OF all nations there is none that drifts into war so easily as C t England. We are warlike individually and altogether, an s bad neighbours to the world ingeneral.' So, when we are s reminded, as we, were by Mr Disraeli' the other day, that C I our army are all volunteers, that is a great and most per. d tentous fact. ...

... iPA R L I A M E NT. ;,, 4 * OISEF L Tuee~diy, March16 P ~ TOr.ST-iVE'TRADE. LORD BieDUGSSAM presented a petition fromn the Anti-Slavery Assoliati~n agaicet thieslaive trade. The noble ancdlearned Lord stated that hoe hld received intelligenece from the most respectable quarters that a warrant act bad been. passed in the island of Guadlaloiipe which would have en fiinimedfate and direct ...

... Frida~y, iiltre4'l 12. ens Thle Townl Couneil suet this day-the Lord Provost pro- sat Siding.I SEPERiUNT.-Baillic5 Smuith, sM'llardy, Oswald, Fraser; tho Dean of Guild; Treasurer Ehussly; Dr Christie; ed and Messrs Gibb, Shepherd, Cruickshank, W. in 1 1hose, J. Janiieson, Henderson, G. Jamieson, said the IL. Ross. Ir FREEDOM1 OF THE CITY TO LORD STANHIOPE. tise The PsiovosT saidI-CentleIfLeI1, ...

... eeLr-Advocate - . -John Inglis, Esq. 'i!Solicitor-General - Charles Biailie, Escj, ied Crown Counsel - - . . Maxwell Inglis, Esq. ad- (Edward S. Gordon, REsq. 3e o pu~Avets - Archibald Broun; Resq. ,ofd )eAvoaeRobert Blaektbutn,Esq. the IJohsi Miller, Esq. ted Depute - Advosate in Sheriff tRoger Montgome~rie, REsq.: Courtr-- oen CuslfrWoods and Forests Archibald T. Boyle) Eeq. Id- Counsel ...

... IMPERIA PARLIAMENT. , ~~~~~~. .,. ,t+\ HOUSE OF COMMONS-Friday, OMerch 12. el 01 Lovaine. Isanoft 1, A now writ wee ordered for the eity of Du~rharm, in the romoft 5 Mr Mowbray, appointed Jnadgo Advocete. MR BUTT'S CASE. 5 Sir J. GR IAM brought upl thle report of the select commnittee el I-upon the case of Mr Butt, which was, read by the Cleric at the to I-table. onl thle motion of Sir J. ...

... - of MRIA GEl~u IN' HIGH Lln's-A' matrimonial alliance IS 'I about to take place betwixt the'Right Hon. Lord AbeN- 'He ig croumby and the Hon. Julia Duncan,' daughter, of, thle Vie- alt1 iscount and Viscountess Duncan. Me a Fins AND LOSS OF, Lans IN' EoD'NnuR41.-On Wednies-' api r-day Mac-icin a destructive fire broke out in a house Situated 'for c-in Mansfield Place, The upper flat Of thle ...

... IT is long since any celestial pihenoinenoi was so exceed- ingly popular as the Eolipse on Monday. Ships were sailed after it. Panc has pointed his jokes with it for a fort- night. It has had its portrait taken by anticipation. At- tempts were made to photograph it, and the whole scien- tific world has been in a hubbub on the subject for three weeks, Special trains were run to see it; the ...

... - TT - - s 4- A- - A o n ..'r 1x NA.rPOLEON III. seems to be an exceedingly sensitive Of personage. He evidently reads English newspapers t it very sedulously, for the purpose of ascertaining what c it they have got to say about himself. But, sensitive I ie as lie is to personal attacks, he is not more so than te English statesmen are in his behalf, We have seen d Ss of late a far greater ...

... EXECUT10YOF ORSINI4 AND- PIrERRu' I d tOsRaSIN and pierri wore executed at seven o'clock on Saturday monioting on the Plate'de la Roquette. Rul ba'b ntpree I: .bis'eneatnce beinl cmmued to pesnal servitude for~lifo. The two former behaveda with great; firomeso..j There w~s:A~great die. play of military. ~Aletter writtesi onFriday evening say:- he ntlagn of the convk~ts is'dscribed as intense ...

... --MI rT AN ROAD REFORtM IN SCOTLAND. g LOiR ElLHO, it will be seen, has introduced, in a o is slightly altered form, the measure which occasioned so M s. much discussion.twelve months ago. The measure 81 it seems capable of being made a good and useful mea- U Df sure ; but, in its present shape, ...