... I -No TEYOR ARIES. sE ByGoNxs.-(Times. )-Englaud ?? now for two entire months the rejection s5l 'trt1ial reform bill. So let us forget and like bands and be friends. With a little _ieltle worst scandals may be blown over. It d (id odd things when we were young, bit :edifferent Men. Lord Derby has grown , rIfoernir, and Lord Malmesbury has pro : li' lessons in diplomacy. That is the minis- Wd e ...

... FRANCE.-We are still without any fresh reliable news respecting the congress. According to the latest intelligence, Austria still insists on the disarming of Piedmont, as a condition precedent. Unless she gives way upon this'point, it is said that the other powers will meet without her, bat in that case a peaceable solution to the difficulty would be all but hopeless. The Isipendsncre gives ...

... ITALIAI( GRATITUDE. TO THE ITALIANS RESIDING IN GREAT Birn.m FellowCountrymsn,-Surely there is none amongst us who will not feel grateful for the demonstrations made by the British people and the subscription open ill behalf of the Neapolitan exiles ! All this shows unmistakeable how the great nation sympathises with free institutions and their noble victims, to whatever country they may ...

... The returns for the Last week indicate a favourable state of the public health. In the week that ended March 5th the deaths registered in London were 1,215; in the three weeks that followed theyaveraged about 1,160; in the week that ended last Saturday they deelined to 1,067, of which 603 were deaths of males, and 464 those of females. In the ten years 1849-58 the average number of deaths ...

... :I - 4 - THE GAVEN.->Y Mv4 AM. 1~~ swAo;ABLB GARDBNTII1G. ,&ALzAcsA.-These beautiful fowersagrow natrallityl~te beds, have a root of nearly all fibre, and they ramify into the peat soit to ouch An extent tbat In taking them up the ball will be whole, and the sizs it Is out. Tflay are there- fore sent from the nurseries with a bail of enith to them quite sunfitaient to sustain. them for weotue, ...

... ?? SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE. On Friday morning, between the hours of five and six o'clock, an accident of a most deplorable nature, attended up to the time we write with the sacrifice of five human beings, and serious if not fatal conse- quences to eight other persons, happened at the works connected with the construction of the great hotel, situate at the corner of New Victoria-street, ...

... We are nearing the 28th instant. On this day the Chancellor of the Exchequer will pro- nounce the funeral oration of the ministry in the shape of a Tory Reform bill. Time presses. Many dependents still remain without snug places. The Tories may not come into power again for years. It would be an act of grace, indeed, on the part of the bench of bishops, if some of their lordships would ...

... THE IOMAN ISLiNDS. We have letters from Corfu to Feb. S. The follow- ing reply front the Quecis to the fonian petition had been published: Her Matjestyhas taken into her gracious consider- ation the prayer of the petition presented by the le- gislative assembly of the lonian islands with reference to the interests of the islands themselves, of the states it their neighbourhood, and of the ...

... Onl Wednesday night, a dinner of the parliamentary alidotlerfriends of the ballot took place at the Albion avlern, Aldersgate-street. under the presidency of the Bon. H. Berkeley, M.P. About 100 gentlemen assembled, including the fol- Io~vlg members of parliament:-Messrs. A. S. Ayr- toll, S. M. Greer, J. Wlyld, W. Barnard, D. Al'Don- ell, C. Anthony, F. Walton, D. Honeywvood, Edmund Yates, ...

... 1 o7 R~0 CONTEIMPO1L A ilE & , FRlND 0F It-(Ties.)-It is no im- . alert of Lord John Russell's discretion to ob- 00lthat he has selected the most arduous post in s world' .a that be is the man in whose case its tields, assun e the most formidable character. A;John Russell has long been the friend of rti other statesmen have taken up particular It lY. ?? and exposed the iniquities of this Or ...

... I The regiltrar-ganeral's report Says:-The London Nturns again exhibitahigh rate of mortality. In the second vweek of the year (ending last Saturday) the deaths from all canmas rose to 1,429, having been 1,338 in the first week of the year. In the ten years 1849.58 the average number of deaths in the waeks crrsponding with last week was 1,215; but as the Dumber iD the present return ...

... PUBLSED ON SATURDAY MORNQG, IN TIWE FOR POST. POSTSCRIPT. LLOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OFFICE, SATURDAY MORNING. THE WAR IN ITALY. THE ALLEGED INVASION. A telegram from Turin, received yesterday, states that up to the previous evening the Ticino had not been crossed by the Austrians. The only foundation for the story appears to be that a few pickets did cross in order to survey the ground, and ...