... TAE PIEdNI'X CLUB TRIALS. Daniig thie whole of list week the trial of a man namedl. Sul'ivan, charged with being a member of an illegal- sqo- ciety, has been going on. The evidence, was, aliiost entirely off the same character as that previouslyelicited4 and adds but littleto the facts alreadyinade known by the- preliminary investigations made before the; Magistrates,. but 'some docimlentary ...

... . I I .lviip W iqilicf. FRANCE. HOPES:. OF PEACE. The Paris corresponaent of the Times, writing on Friday eveelug, says The greater , part of this day has been wet, cheerless, and gloomy; nothirg but rain, and masses of oloud-drifting over'the heavens. At the very-imoment whbn they were most lowering a gleam of sunshine, suddenly broke through the dark mist, and ?? dissipating the murky ...

... . ppl-lialkilt 26-110 V QV. : [BY EViscTItt ?? IAH] -T- , IOUSE OF CO ?? were ThedHousemoteat twelve o'clock, whens yresented against tie Reform Bill. THE y.3,xNKRUPTCY LAW. Lord J. Russcr1M neoved the seco0id rajdiag of the Bnnkuptcy and Insolvency Bill. $so h au Mr. BArNEs, on ~half of the comenrrclal ?? factiringdistricts, said the bill 6vuld remedy several important defects in the ...

... TEStMONIAL TO6 -M JOHN VANDENHOFF. . I ?? In I The fiiends and admnireri of Mr. Vaddenhoff have C availed themselves of' that geitlenman's visit to this size town to present to him the elegant testimonial which Bo was subscribed for in Ootobei last as a tribute of the their esteem and t ,eir appreciation of his great merit as an actor. The presentation took place on Satur- P' day last, at Mr. ...

... The latest intelligence from the Continent is the of a more peaceful character; several of the Paris sig correspondents of the London journals, notwith- we standing, are still warlike in tone, and ready to thc believe in the breaking out of hostilities at an pO early date. sol lat By the Magdalena, just arrived with the West ste Indian mails, we have the announcement of the .capture of a ...

... forfign zntteizgaeve. SARDINIA. _ The Opinione and Indipendente of Turin both state from Piacenza that the Austrians are actively engaged in fortifying both banks of the Po at that place. We to get nothing from Italy but a repetition of the accounts of warlike preparations on the part of Austria, as well in as Piedmont. Every day seems to add to the chances C- of war. The Vienna Cabinet has ...

... TAFF VALE RAILWAY. Traffic for the Week ending March H, 1859. £3J51 9 3 Corresponding Week last Year. £ 3 )36 15 7 QUEENSTOWN, March 12.-Put in, 11, the Williama Mary, from Cardiff and Milford for Tamgona (rail* way iron), through stress of weather. ...

... IPSWIcI', JSatrwdy, arech 1if, 1859. In the division on Tuesday, on the Church-ratem Abolition Bill, there were in the raoriy of 242, Mr. H. E. Adair, Mr. H. J. Adeane. Mr. R. J. Bazshaw. Vis. count Bury, Ron. W. C. W. Coke, t r . A. Hard. eastle, Mr. J. G. Rebow, Mr. H. W. Schneider, Lord Stanley, Mr. G. Tomfine, Mr. 8. Western, and r. A. W. Young- in the misaoy of 161, Mr. ?? Mr.et . Mr. G. ...

... M .M.D V Xi1, A.L a - BlRrTUS.-Marobc 11, at Coventry, tire wife of Mr. Joseph a Slatter, of aL ?? 12, at 5, V~ictoria-place, Newport, a Monmoutlhshire, the wife of Mr. Richard Cave, of a son. MAtxasED.-March 2, at the Romran Catholic Chapel, a Aston-le-Walls, Mr. Clhag. King, of Upper Boddington, to e Miss H. King, Lower Boddiregton.-.March 5, atSt. George's niChurch, Borough, London, Urban ...

... (FROM OUR. OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 1A portion of ihi following appeared in our Evening Edition of yes erda]: PARIS, MONDAY EvENING. The .Sijl/e contains a warlike article, signed by M. Havin, which has excited a good deal of atten- tion. I have reason to believe that the present de- monstration of the Selce is viewed with great cotl - placeney in the highest quarter. The remarkable feature of the ...

... ___1 _: J : a lL_£___ _ ?? . The annual meeting and soiree of the friends of the Glasgow City Mfission was held in the Merchants' Hall last night- John Hendersmn, Esq. of Park, in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Batchelor opened the proceedings with prayer, and the company returned thanks m a Psalm. After a few words fromn the Chuairman, The Rev. Mr. ScoTr, Secretary to the Mission, read the report, ...

... (From the Times.) Another Congress meets next week in Paris to settle, if possible, the still debated question of the Danubian PrineL palities. Every one will wish success to its labours, if it Le only for the sake of hearing no more of the war in the East and its accompaniments. But it ia possible that the Con- gress will be the scene of some bitter encounters; for the diplomatists who ...