... sureign ?Rtdtipcc. AMERICA. [Fromv our Correspondent.J LivERFOOL, Thursday. The screw steam-ship City of Baltimore, Captain Leitch, which sailed from New York on the 12th instant, arrived here at an early hour this morning, bringing 165 passengers and 184,202 dollars in specie. On the 14th inst. she passed the steamer City of Wash- ington, hence for New York. Thee steamer Arabia arrived at ...

... Re Rtetmls. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES. - The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., and Mrs. Gladstone, entertained at din- ner, on Wednesday evening, at their residence on Carlton House Terrace, the Neapolitan exiles Signor Settetnbrini and Signor Spaventa. There were also present the Duke and Duclhess of Argyll, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of Southesk, Lord and Lady Overstone, the Right Hon. James ...

... I CORRESPONDENCE INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BEiLFAST NEWS-LETErD University Square, Belfast March 21, 1859. SIR-In the report of the Tines, adopted into some of our local papers, it is stated that, in reply to a question by the Bishop of Down and Connor, Lord Derby said that no Bill on the subject of intermediate education would be Introduced this session. I have just had ...

... The annual festival of the Hospital for Siek Chil- dren in, Great Ormond Street was held the other day, at Willis- Rooms, when about b00, gentlemen sat down to dinner, under the presidency of the Earl of Carlisle. The-noble Chairman, in proposing Prosperity to the Hospital for Sick Children, said that the mor- tality of children under 10 years of age in the me- tropolis had only decreased by ...

... LIVERPOOL, Thursday.-The screw steamer City of Baltimore, Captain Leitch, which left New York on the 12th inst., has arrived, bring- ing 155 passengers, 184,202 dollars in specie, and the Udnited States mail. On the 14th she passed the City of Washington for New Yorik. The steamer Arabia arrived at Boston on the 11th, and the North Briton reached Portland the same day, both for Liverpool. The ...

... GENERA-L POST-OFFICE, EDEIBURG1I. Boxes Close. I4\ii MAILS. 'General Recelv'g p. O 1at P. Office. Houses. Leith. I Edin. *Aberdeen. . ?? Do. (On Sundays at7Or.)1 7 20r 7 Or 7 Or 10 I .r ?? .. . 7 20? 10 OP 170 OP Do. gee 6 1SOr 0 A 10 Or 11 P tt Inolud'g Do: I I i0P I OA Or 10 2sr Do I .72P..70 0° 00 Do. vision of Egl'd. Sr O 85 Dlikoint, Peebles, O.. 15iSA 10 Op 10 OP 9 OA Dublin & S. of ...

... Dlering the two years' internecine struggle, which has cost us millious of pounds and torrents of blood, and has desolated so large a portion of our Indian empire, there has been a great difference discernible between the opinions of the Press of Bombay and that of Calcutta. The first has been always full of hope, and sanguine of speedyvseeress; the second, fearful of the present, and overcast ...

... (From Punch.) Another of those unfortunate collisions which arise from our gaine-preserving system has just taken place upon some land known as reform Field, part of the preserves long held and jealously kept by the family of the Oldwiggs, connected with the noble house of Bedford. One of the shrewdest and mnost vigilant of the Oldwigg keepers, a man namued Rustle, had, it seems, been watching ...

... LAT1EST NEWS. ned HERALD OFFICE, WCScdledesdey Mo)nilg ion, _ BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. - ills, HOUSE OF LORDS-TUSD.A.Y. .e.e The LORD CliANCELLoR took his scat on the woolsack at, ierefive o'clock. 'ed Lord WODEH1OUSE, in nsoving the second reading of *rdo the Marriage Law Amendment Bill, stated at some length eki the grounds which were relied upon by the advocates of the hill for le.alising ...

... WERE it not a question of life and death Are should be disposed to remain silent upon the manner in which Mr. Reece, the coroner for this district, discharges the duties of his office, after the frequent comments we have made on the subject. We have repeatedly shown that he is systematically behind his own appointed time, and, indeed, sometimes neglects to make his appearance altogether; that ...

... At the Cardiff County Court, last week, the case of Ferguson v. Bagchet was heard. This was an action brought by Mr. Henry Ferguson of Cardiff, the owner of a ketch called the Devon, against Mr. Edward Bag- chet, of Langport, in Somerset, the owner of the barque Strang, of Bridgwater, to recover the sum of £14, for damage done to the Devon on the morning of the 23rd day of November last, by ...

... ARRIVAL IN THE METROPOLIS. The announcement in the papers, that the Neapolitan exiles would arrive in London on Monday from Bristol, brought crowds of respectably dressed persons to both the Paddington and the Waterloo stations, some uncer- tainty existing as to which route would be chosen. Paddington, however, was the one ultimately deter- mined upon. The exiles arrived by the quarter past ...