... TgE PRINCE OF WALES'S TOUR. I _ 1 - -1. __I : _ _ et _ The privoay Bud expedition of his royal highness's eoents are remarkable, and the public have been often utterly igorlt of his whereabouts, It seems tter thep left Cork, he proceedel to Ba~rtry' 8nd on by Glengarriff to Ktenmare, en rol#,e to jllarney, at which spot he arrived on the 15th. ,laving stopped at the entrance gate to the Earl ...

... We extract the following from the .Foihid of China, Feb. 27:- Affairs in China are in the process of development, and though we have little of an extraordinary nature now to tell of, next mail, it is probable, will carry home news of important events, That the braves are mustering in large numbers around Canton, de- termined on an attempt to retake the city, is a fact of which some of our ...

... I ~ TOWN AND COUNTRY TALK, In consequence of the retirement of Lord Monek as a candidate for the borough of Portsmouth in the event .of a general election, it is the intention of Rear.admiral Keppel to offer himself in the liberal interest. Amannamed Malone, employed in Portsmouth dock.- yard saw.mills, wasatworkatthecireularsaps, and by some inattention his hand proceeded too far, and the ...

... r (.aROt A CORRESPONDfEN'T.) e Aden, Mlarch 12. t Before this reaches London you will have doubtless d heard more than one account of the late disagreeable l affair at Suez, connected with the despatch of a detach- d meat of the 92nd Highlauders, und. r Colonel Mackenzie, e to Bombay. That any such fracas should have occurred on the overland route is very much to be regrettsd, and a it is to ...

... CONiVICTION FUR S-MUGGLING, Luie Deyong and Thornas Tapa, firmrlenl on boar y' Bvnuie Deyong and Thomas Tfaps, firremen on board the 22) ~'Datch steamer Fyiieoord, lying off Brower'a-quay. were Do Asch'trpd, at the Mlansion House, with snungeling l100lbs. fil] y'of furuin manufactured tobacco. The prisoners, who I-Is Were ignorant of the English language, wvere placed ati, the bnr crying, the ...

... There has not been much excitement abroad this veek, since the acquittal of Bernard, on Saturday- an event that has given rise to a very unpleasant feel- h)g in France, where, vhatever may be thought in this countrv, the Emperor is popular with the people 'The man has still to take his trial for misdemeanor; but bail was accepted on Tuesday for his appearance. On Thursday (last) night, Mr. ...

... Ou'i FALL OF PART OF LUCKNOW. of t _ ?? RETREAT OF THE NATIVES. nalt the The following telegram, from the Queen's Acting muE Consul General in Egypt, was received at the Foreign slip Office, via Corfu, April 7, 5,30 ?? mo, AcLXs.iNDRI&, April 3, 1858.-The steamer Candia, Not yesterdays from Calcutta , the steamer Oriental, from be 1 Bombay, has arrived at Aden; and the Candia brings the man ...

... THREATENED COLLLEaS' STRIKE IN tjRI SHIRE. On Saturday last a large body of colliers asseill)ol a; the Woolpack Inn, Wakefield, to take into consideratio: the attempt of the colliery owners to reduce fully 15 pet cen;. the wages of those in their employ. Mr. B. Hie, worth, of Carlton, was called to the chair. e The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, slij A colliers had been described as a ...

... - - ?? IAnother telegram has been received this weelt, Iwhich gives us a summary of the first operatiOnS stai i pon Luckrnow,-.all of which bad been succCssf'ul. Wa Geneal Otramcrossed the Gontee on the 6th o March. From the 10th to the l3th, the Martiniere, tire thle Bankhouse, the Queen's Palace, the Kaicre- the hag'h (P) ond Urnanbarra ?? (the latter a mass of NNvi palaces adjoining the ...

... ECONOMIST.-Mr Bright, in a letter to a portion of his constituents at Birmingham, has touched a chord, the importance of which, if fully understood and ap- preciated by public men, will be found to be deserving of the most serious consideration. It exposes the beset- ting sin of the times. It unveils a sore which, if not cured, bids fair to corrupt the whole system. And it is the more serious, ...

... I A .DIA OF LtUCKNOW. Br~lj g -FLIGHIT OF 50,000. J,00 FOpS-IT oF THE FUGITIVES. f lor which lnglisimen have no long pe 'and watched, has at laat arrived. epjlrbvfsllen, Tbeeentralpivotof therebellionhes htoc' aoalelt uat atl ?? leialbear of I'ZD teicd; a~da 6ueri igooitwarfareinthe swamps ;c'hrt~e7 50fBObi Twundelound Two thousand ?? jc~ilt were 81ais, the principal landowners have do,8t, ed ...

... The P'edis, with the overland Bombay mails, wbioh reached Alexandria, March 29, bringe additional items of intellogence, from which it appears that the grand advance has been made, that all the columns are closing in upon Oude by concerted maichev, and that Sir Coliu CaGtpbell, with an army of 60,000 infantry, 10,000 cavalry, ard upwards of 200 guns, ie actually standing within esnnon-shot of ...