... IM Kos IT ONAATIONAL CHRCI11 Al - XO&S Last night M. Kossuth delivered a lecture to the St. John's-wood. Literary and Scientific Society, at the Assemibly-rooim, Eyre Arms, 11On the Differences of Na. tiortal Characters. The room was densely crowded on the occasion, and the reception of the lecturer was most enthu- siastic. Mr. Wilcock presided. M. KOSSUToc prefaced his lecture by saying that ...

... NA VAL AND MI7HAB Y. THE MILITIA. Commission signed by the Queen. First West 'York Regiment ?? Hewett, Esq., to be adjutant, vice Davenpoti., r .. gi Commissions signed by the Lords-Lieutetant of their respective counties. Royal North Lincoln Militia.-George Moi~land Hutton, Esq., to be captain, vice F. It. Pierce, re tored. Light Infantry Battalion of the Roval Sas'ex Milita..- Lieutenant ...

... LATEST FROMI ABROAD. P IED MONT. TURIN, FEn. 22. The Marquis ;Massimo d'Azeglio, who has left to- day for Rone, is charged with a mission to the Prince of Wales, upon whom the King has conferred the order dell' AInnu7nciuta. The Archduke Maximilian is gone to Venice. ...

... i (.,R0oM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) [The following appeared in our Evening Edition yes- terday] : PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The meeting of the Paris Conference is now con- sidered certain, and will probably take place be- ] tween the 22nd and 28th of February. Although a Paris journal lately argued that in the present grave state of Europe, the first plenipotentiaries who made the Treaty ot Paris ...

... I I BANBURY. BANBURY, TUESDAY. This morning witnessed the first step towards relieving the Banbury people from the state of electoral suspense in which they bave been placed fur the last three months. Three ?? have been put in nomination- the fourth, Mr. Serjeant Pigot, having yesterday, in ac- cordance with general expectation, withdrawn Irom the contest. The hustings were erected in front ...

... NAPLES. (FROM OUR OWN CORUiESPONMENT.) NAPLES, J.LN.29. There are certain stereotyped phr-ses in very general use which are meant as a cloak to selfishness and indifference. God helps those who help them- selves, says your rubicund citizen to the poor hag. gard workman begging for a mouthful of bread; and so he throws back his head, and buttons up his pockets, and goes home to the roast ...

... I (PROM ?? OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LISBON, JAn. 29. The new arrangement made by the English go- vernment, by which the Peninsular packets will proceed no farther than Lisbon, has created general satisfaction here. The communication between Lis- bon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, never was, nor ever will be, of any profit to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, or to the English Post-office. Hitherto it ...

... I (BY SRITISIt AND MIsi MAGOSSTOC TMErRAPI'.) LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY MORNING. The steamer Europa, from New vYork, with dates te to Feb. 2, has arrived. She brings forty-five pas- sengers and 072,453 dollars. P The steamer Circassian, from Galway on the 11th w ult., arrived at St. John's, Newfoundland, on the ti night of the 29th short of coal. te A large steamer, supposed to be the Asia, hence sE ...

... GREEN7IC ELETECIOZN. The nomination of candidates for the seat vacated by Mr. Townsend took place at the hustings erected opposite St. Alphege Church, Greenwich, yesterday morning. Among those on the bubtings were Sir M. Montefiore, Mr. J. A. Smith, M.P., and Mr. F. Goldsmid. Long before the hour named an immense crowd had assembled on the large space of ground fronting the hustings, and the ...

... NAPLES. re aFIoM LHOU OWN CORRasPONDENT.) NAPLES, Fas. 15. It is a long time since I have spoken of the pro- an vince of Salerno, and yet it is an important portion or of the continental part of the kingdom, and from a ni variety of reasons has at all times exercised a con- bi siderable influence over political feeling. Usually it Fe is one of the mouths of the volcano when there is CO any ...

... Sa12 71L.,A, CODRINGTOYM, ?? ON BEFOBr.| I I . I Last evening a numerously attended public meet- ing of electors was held at the Literary Institution, High- street, Deptford, to hear an address from Lieutenant-General Sir W. J. Codrington, ?? explanatory of his past ser- vices as a representative of the borough of Greenwich, The chair was oscupied by Mr. B. DUVAL. General CoDntoXoGTOrm,who was ...

... VD9 CQourt. The Queen held a court yesterday afternoon at l Buackingham Palace, for I he reception on the throne of an addreis of congratulation from the corporation of the City ot London, upon the birth of her Majeaty's grandson. The Lord Mayor arrived at the Palace shortly before 3 o'clock in his state coach, attended by his chaplain. the Rev- Mr. B, iant, the Sword-bearer, and Mace-bearer. ...