... J2-- ?? (5fural ?Iltflfiyllm fi THe Ist Beitalion of the 15th Foot is to proceed to a the Channel Islands-six companies to Jersey, and al four to Alderney. All the artillery in the barracks st at Sheerness are to go to the Channel Islands. h TuE salories of the Roman Catholic bishops and it chaplains in India are to lie increased. TheaGovernor- d General has determined that there shall be a ...

... 6 tur at ?4 it tfll I p II tt. ?? fi- THE MURDER AT WESTBROMWICII-O01 Wednes- day morning an inquest was held at the Royal Ex- change public-bouse, before Mr Eiacliliffe, coroner,L on the body of John Corbett, the murderer of his wife in one of the streets of Westbromvich on the t 25th of Mlarch. It will be remembered that the de- t ceased, after cutting his wife's throat, cut his own t also ...

... S --The latest ?? from the Continent is pro far from reassuring. It is calculated to confirn ?? any impression wbich may have been entertained disp that there is no sincerity in the professions' made of t by the contending Powers of their desire to arrive'; hop at a pacific terminationuto'their disputes. France sd d is said now to -be -advising Piedmont to disarm The previous to the Congress. ...

... clff?,aigu ?? AUSTRTA. The Memorial Dililoinatique appeared on Wednes- day, but bearing the date of the 10th, on which day it should have been published in regular course. We subjoin from it some paragraphs relating to the poli- tical events now pending. The question of the Italian treaties is thns spoken of: - At the first interview which took place between Count de Buol and Lord CowleY, the ...

... The Morning Herald in a second edition an- nonnces, apparently upon authority, that Sardinia has given her assent to the proposal for a simaul- taneous disarmament of the three Powers at va- riance, prior to the assembling of the Congress. The Herald remarks that this adhesion re- moves the most serious obstacle to peace. It must, then, be presumed that France has honestly abandoned the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-TRnntSDAY. The House met at 5 o'clock. The Savings Banks (Ireland) Bill, and the Affi- davits by Commission, &c., Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Combination of Workmen Bill and the Muni- cipal Election Bill passed through Committee, STATEMENT ON CONTINENTAL ARUAIRS. The Earl of MALMESBURY postponed his stat- ment respecting the state of our foreign relations from ...

... TIME OF TRAINS LEAVING EDI Pl RH l . UNDEItMENTIONED PLACS APRIL 1859. %'The abbreviations within parenthiesis-(Cal., (S. c. .1 * G.), (N. B.), (E. P. and D.)-oignify Caledon;3-, 4 Central, Edinburgh and Glasgow, NortS a. Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railways d ' 1 and intimate that the tram;s start train ti.e ;. ~-Kei these railways in Eidinburgh at thle hones Aberdeen, (S. C.), 9 am. ; 12 45 ...

... A special general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday in the saloon of M'Gregor's Royal Hotel-Mr Ilodgson, the chairman, presiding-for the purpose of considering certain bills about to be introduced into the House of Lords, in which the company are concerned. Mr HoDnsox, in opening the business of the meet- ing, after expressing his disappointment that the pre- sent ...

... AGE NTS. Aberdeen .A. & R. Mjineiladdington..J. lile. Do. .L & J. Smith. ! Do. -G. Smiles. Do. D. Wyylie & Son. Hawick _.R Blaei. Aberlady .-Mr F. Mitchell. Do. ?? Dalgl~ish. Alloa --J. Lothian. Inveresk --J. Gordon. Do. --S. N. Morison. Invorkeithg ?? Cani -bell. Do. _ J. Wingate. Jedburgh ?? & W. EaEtez, Arbroath ..Jarnes Smith. Do. ?? Smai1. Do. -G. Sutherland. Kelhso._ James Lawrve ...

... The Dundee Advertiser gives the following addi- tional particulars in regard to this distressing occur- re ?? search among the ruins was kept up ia through the whole of Friday night, as it was tvi ought fo that all the bodies had not been recovered ; and co about three o'clock the corpse of a woman named wi Jainieson was found, and it is believed that, with this woman, all the persons involved ...

... The Times thinks that if the explanations in the two Houses of Parliament on Monday night were destituts of any startling revelation, they were frank and explicit. Lord Malmesbury's history of the negotiation adds little to our previous knowledge, and enables us to amend nothing in the exposition of this Italian question already put forth. One novelty indeed there was, and that was one of ...

... SECOND EDITION OF,-QMND4Y. THE Times hopes that Lord Stanley and Mr Baring will not disturb the representation of London. THE Past and Daily News consider the question of disarmament before the Congress as unnecessary end impracticable. - AaAseGMEENSne~ ?? - g idfortherau i: tion of Warry's gun by the Ordnance -Board. An offer was made to him by a foreign qovernpment, bht declined. THE Times ...