... -f- p ?Ixtellipm. 'Amxd? FRANCE. THE WAR PANIC.-NAVAL PREPARATIONS. TheMoniteur de lo Flotte contains some remarks on sub- marine navigation which will be read with interest, and, oonsidering the distinctness of the allusions, perhaps with surprise:- Oar glorious campaign in the Crimea proved the rapidity with which an army can be landed, by skilful arrangements; but in a landing by surprise ...

... MR. -BRIGHT'S REFORM BILL. TOWN'S MEETING LAST EVENING. Lest evening a Town's Meeting, eonvenecl by requisition to thio Mayor, was held in the Town Hall, for the purpose X~ conelderin.rg the erheme of Parliamentary Reform which Rise been submlttgd to the country by Mr. llright, Al~p., and was attended by between four and lfive nlcousand persona. The MA~ou (gir J. Ratoliff) pre- eided, amonget ...

... Teddesley, February13th, 1859. - My dear Itgestre- I take the liberty, to which I am sure you will not object, to publish my letter to you, and your answer. I remain yours sincerely, HATHEI1TON. The Viscount Ingestre, M.P., &c. Teddesley, February 11th, 1859. 'My dear Ingestre-' My attention has been called to a paragraph in the Daily News to the following effect:- I' Lord Ingestre ...

... The New York Tribunc of January 15th, has an article entitledI Burning Slaves, in the course of which the fol- lowing horrible story is quoted From the Unnion SprngS Gazette, a journal of Alabama The deceased has the reputation of having, even to a fault, ever been a kind and humane. master, On the day before the murder, Mr. J. hadwhipped this boy Milford, or had him whipped,'foir soime ...

... g4f praiacts. POLITrCAs DEnOfNSTRATION AT MANCHESTER.-A meet- ing of an important character will. be held in the Great Free Trade Hall- in Manchester on Friday, the 4th of March. An address is to be presented to Mr. Aepinall Turner, M.P., thanking him for his services to the constituency during the past two years e and the triumphant majority of the electors wlio by. their votes .displaced ...

... SEVERAL LIVES LOST. The sad catastrophe by fire to the British ship Sutleb, one of bMr. R. Green's splendid fleet of Indiamen, at Cal- cutta, was anmounced briefly by telegram in this journal, a few days sinoc. Letters received on Monday at Lloyd's, by the Overland India Mail, supply the details of the con- flagration, from which it will be seen that several lives were supposed to have been ...

... THE HO1N. F. H. W. G. CALTHORPE AT NETHERTON. After Mr. Callteorpe had ecncluded his address to the meeting at Netherton, on Filday evening last, a brief report of which appeared, in the Journal, of Saturddy, the following questions were put to him:- Mr. J. Stokes: WYill you vote for the abolition of the Maynootl Grant ? Mr. Calthorpe: No : I must vote for its continuance. Mly reason for doing ...

... tATEST NEWS. (By Electric anid Internsational Telegraph.) Oprica, TEMPLE BUILDINGY NEW STREET. INDIA AND CHINA. (0e,,ervcs- nt Teegram). The Nemesis steamer arrived at Suez on the 30th Ja.ry with dates Calcutta, 9th January; Ma*B, 13th ; iong-Kong, 30th December. . ALO.AHABAD, January 11th.-Major McPherson repag'ie from G0walior that on the 3rd or 4th 3,000 of Tandy Topee's force under a Newab ...

... PUBLIC MEETIMG A.T OLDBURY YESTERDAY. Yesterday (Monday) afternoon a public meeting was held at Mr. Perrins's, Market Hall, Oldbury, to listen to an exposition of Mr. J. S. Pakington's political views, it having been anticipated that Mr. Pakington would have sufficiently recovered from his indisposition to attend. That anticipation was, however, not realised, Mr. Paking- ton still continuing ...

... Qf ? Efltbgo?it. We. (Guardtan) are informed that the Earl of Derby has appointed the Rev. James C. Robertson, M.A., Vicar of Beakesbonrne, Kent. to the vacant canonry in Canter- bury Cathedral. Mr. Robertson is the author of H Eoow shall we Conform to the Liturgy ? and a History of the Christian Church, &0. TuB POST OFFICE RULE FOR UNSTAMiPED LsTTERs.- An ingenious correspondent referring ...

... (ioutt AA official. The Prince Consorb, .attended by Major-General the Hon. Charles Grey and Captain the Hon. D. de Ros, left Buck- ingham Palace at ten o'clock on Monday morning. His Royal Highness travelled by the South-Western Railway to Farnljorough,.and rode on horseback Eo Black water, where the AldershotkWivision was in position,under the com- mansii of LiefttAhoeral Enollys. The Prince ...

... 2misdictIPI. WOLVERHASMPTON. rpr-y SEasroNs -At the Petty Sessions, on Saturday; before J. Underhill, and J. Walker, Ysqra:, a boy named John Jackson W as charged with stealinug til frons the shop of John Smith, greengrocer, Monmore Green. Ile had gone into the shop on the previous day and made off with thetill, scattering some of its con- tent; in his hasty retreat, besides leaving a. bundle ...