... 4 - - -- Rogvl., M'tOUcu 19.-The Prince of Wales is in no 0 such feverish haste to abandon the Eternal City. c His rbyal highness continues to mrko excellent use II of his time, which he divides between the study of tl art and antiquity in Zlume itself, and excursions to ti the mosb interesting localities beyond the walls. l Castel, Fasano, and Ostia afforded him a charming r trip last weok. ...

... L;- CA INTEL LLIGENE. Amongst thes subscriptions announced in the Lop- donapa' in aid of the Neapolitan exiles we find th0 .followvfirom our towonsmeono.-T. B. Horafall, .PNi '50 t('oi Melly, £10; Wihhian Rathbone, A deputation; consisting of Captain Pow0eh clp. tan Sproule, (aptan Lamout, and Mr. B. J. Thora son from the Mercantile ?? Servioe-Asgoletaubb of sAvetpool, accompanied by: Mr. T. ...

... TO CORREFSPODENTS. IL G.-The mau is long overdue. ...

... THE CORPORATE OF FCALS It is expected that at the next meeting of the council the proceedings of the markets cominittio will cons~titute an important part of the deliberations of the day ; but whatever their importance as affect- ing the conduct of the council towards one of its most important executive sections we understand there ii a report of another conuilittee which has involved a very ...

... ANNUAL REPORT OF THI a MEDICAL OFPXORB OF REALTH FOR 185. ?? seea rity8wa on te wefthieh motalthuh onth Engaf ener ally; and th ierpoohlf in como whithlyb the m petro alsc an nesarlyalltiepinia rthe In ?? it ho~kncered ftirs uwfaourabved retultens to 14chavde bsn ci3adulsed in 0i paT bhe detsreveityofth weather throughodutin the -1 on2 ofek Febd aynan the la inuryt half ?? is beaing9 duren ...

... TO LCoulIuESPONDENTS - A ZoomolsT ibs dr ;Wine@5yl h & ?? T. B. mavU reallr ecse uti 'a havo not Spam for Ti. BM5. ms il~ proal. i /eppe tglnt re~tis £Detutria*.y pasietO for insertion imme- Sign ba& acr.et ilproperl y will go to thf son a ZoowoIr hu I~ dsr gentleman has been rarried ~B. most reY e donot know the name of the fody ST. o.D'The letter wap-ashe writers of the letter anrcrred tos ...

... II i LOCALTFLLL(ENCE. | Crt'w BANQUIT.-tu*t evening, his Worship thl l¢ enk.drtlne4 &~t y of gentlemen to dumnr : other etl n holding oicia i~~ ~ ~~ b~pa hsp rt, des ?? tine .zrro P£1t1o0 FRO!{ron LIEO- The following letter from the Home Office hasein received in reply to the petition to the Qween for the revision of the Prayer-book:- ¢ - ?? s5KAhe. IS69. :8ir, am diretd by Zf.EegWe0 XntnuD th ...

... -, _, i _ C IN By ATAK ?? O .t t ONl TE I .E - E GA~UUI3b4 0! CARTON. a, CAPTURE OFYSHEK-TSENd. gi ,, *, j , . , : YA ONt54i*. 1. I To etrohe s in Canton, just sinig into the slumber of an ordinary gar -on life, vero very roughly Y roused n p in the cor.s o£ week. One of the chief evils to be guarred against in a garrison and climate likec that of tanton is that listless ennu;i that enervates ...

... - ? .. - ?? ?? ?? W-. wimpool Ato-OR ?p iALWIP ?? LCX 8VrPiEuMA; SUMMARl'Y. 1 , . t Aih, ee Iii t'he. Houso' of Lords, last night, the c Tladig Cotlmpanies Winding-up Bill was dis- cuiied Lit SO:II ]Lngtb, and ultimately passed * throu ...

... SEMI-WEEKLY SUMMAR.Y. I In the House of Loris, on Tueslay, tll q secoad reading of the Marriage Law Amnend- Bel oent ,ill, for legalising m;rrial with a sa deceased wirfus s l~ter was lost, alter a long no dlbatO, by a majority of ton-a division shov- ti, iuO 99 fer a011(1 49 agailnst it. Several other tlt Invaliures wsore advanced a stage. in tho House of Commons Lord Stanley n1, slid, inl ...

... - ?? A meeting, convened by placard, and ostensibly | intended to evoke from woiking men an expression ofopir oncondemanatoryof theroryefnorm Ilill, and it favour of a more extended measure, wM held on Wednesday, in the Concert Hall Lord Nelson-street 1 The gillery and the centre of the boey of the room were filled, but there was considerable spare Space under the gallery. The plaeards ...

... SALS POPULI LEX SUPRRMA THE NEAPOLITA EXIES. It is a tiasftctiohtohnow tha the 66 hapless Neapolitan exiles who were so lately wearing away a blighted existence in dun- geons which would have disgraced, the m'ost barbarous ages are at length safe from the reach of their persecutor and enjoying the friendly shelter of our own soiL Poerio and his comirades have arrived in these realms, and we ...