... The accompanying interesting letter, from the patriot Magyar, has been elicited through an expression of sympathy from the lamented Professor Nichol and other tried friends of Continental freedom in Glasgow, who approved of the late attempt to free his native land, and, while sorrowing with him in his disap- pointment, had asnured him of their abiding faith in his conduct and patriotism, and ...

... &Irforom. NOTICMS TO CORRESPONDENTS. tcsinfeaidedfo publication macst be accompaniel by jhs eanes and a .resse8sof the inters, not necessari4y for pu6lioo onP bus focr the Qn01utattion of the Editer. 21,61ication 4ut i set any speck value ncsn their coms- imust keep copies of thme, as we casW dus-. Tic 1o ret5me caked~ ~C9ltion50. i R Brettle Lane.-Any school-boy will tell him. ?? w, ...

... Nist-fid Xfws. DUDLEY. CASE OF MALIIr~OUSLY WOUNsDINGo-At the New Town Hall, on Wednesday, before A. B. Cochrane and J. E. Swindell, Essjys., Maria Burton, wife of a nail factor living in Fisher Street, was charged with nealiclbusly-wounding Benjamin Wakelam, a Sh~ea maker, living in Hall Street, Dudley. On the 22nd ult, prosecutor and the prisoner's ?? were In ties Intblic-he1555 of which Mr. ...

... ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF IOCIAL SCIENCE. SECOND DAY.-LORD BROUGHAM'S ADDRFqS. The proceedings were commenced on Tuesday morning at half-past ten o'clock, in the large room of St. George's Hall. There were about 2,000 persons present. The Earl of Shaftesbury presided, and amongst those on the platform wvere Lord Brougham; Lord Radstock, Viscount Reynhamn, M.P., Vioe-Chancellor Page Wood ...

... u-tc . - -,Sr . -7:-7777-7 ThUOIAY.. Met. BweI'sl C ASa.-nlIliaUs Editen of ilice Bic~na istsaas 'Daily post- Sir, With reference to it prsrogr-ipi. inl poor ?? of y-terrbtly, relating to a seport- given by ins ofsaaewe ja whichi Mr. y. Brnoe as the dofnls e rhp ipts]il allow nit to sheer-va that ch~rvar night lee thle sorslilog-of i-he. lsummons, andI slireibogh Itr. Bowere might o asig lb he ...

... 1. ? giolfia ? laws. , DUDLEY.- loeit;- E ?? Wednesday -John Bannister, beerhous- ljeejrr, of Ca% ney Hill, was charged with permitting a roou iu- his bouse to be used for the purposoof cock'flghting. Re pleaded. -nocgullty. James Shaw was also- charged'wlbhaestating and en-. osirging' the grares. 31e pleaded guilty and' erpressed sorrow. Chief-Superintendent Burton laid the 'infornatlon and ...

... Qf provinus. TnANSrORT OF SIEGE MORTARS.-Several experiments have recently been carried out at Chatham garrison, in order totestthe practicability of movingheavy mortarswith the same facility as guns. Some of the heaviest mortars with the mortar beds have been attached to gun carriages manufactured at the Royal 'Arsenal, and the utmost re- quisite amount of speed has been obtained with six ...

... ,smixg ?? THE WAR. BATTLE OF MAGENTA. The Timcs' Paris correspondent, writing on Friday even- ing, says:- The aceowut of the battle of Magenta in the Moniteur is suspected to be from the hand of the Emperor himself. It is generally interpreted as a plausible but not very successful apology for the faults which military men find in the operation which it records. I do not pretend to give any ...

... Imulign 'Iddligem. - STATE OF AFFAIRS IN PIEDMONT. (.Frost the Morning Post.) TURIN, May Sth.-Tho good people of Turin have, per- hlips, had a narrower escape than is thought in Elngland of an Austrian vi-it. After issuing his proclanation to the Sardiniaa nation, General Gyalai ought to have given it its due effect by marching suddenly 60,000 mon o0n the Sar- dinian left, and by appearing on ...

... LORD DERBY AT THE MANSION- I HO USE. The Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, according to time-honoured custom, gave a dinner in the Egyptiau- hall of the Mansion-house on Monday evening. The usual loyal toasts having been proposed and duly honoured, The LORD MAYOR then gave The Army and Navy, to which His Eoyal Highness the Duke of CAM!BRIDGE responded. Sir JOHP PARINGTON responded for the ...

... ,he Last evening a meeting of the electors of this ward was OR held at Mr. Addy's, Royal Hotel, Queen-street; Mr. as, Thomas Larard, junr., occupied the chair, and the Pe aitendance during the progress of the proceedings on becamne large. Amongst those present were Aid. Abbey, oat and Councillors Clarke, Lotherington, Chambers, Rich- ?? ardson, and Dobson. The questions for discussion were lob ...

... fAPPALLIN G CATASTROPHE.j AWFUL SHIPWRECK ON THE l IRISH COAST. NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED LIVES LOST. (From the Wexford Coneltiltion.) The weather during the past few days bas bean of the most boisterous character, the gales of wind prevailing on Wednesday and Thursday being so violent as to cause great apprehension that serious shipping disasters might result thereform. This view has been ...