... I -. THE ~WAR. I l1 -l TE tw l th warpensalike spirit tha animates the soldiers o France, Austriau and rd8.1 seens to be extendingdto the st a t e dft tahe eoples ofvehose countries end of Germany.v Up to s ?? top rse the onlyn onth last weekthe odny accounts of the conduct and progress of ofheia bcontenin forces were in the form, principally, of ffiialbuletns fromn Turin, All these accounts ...

... I' - The opening ma'ch of this club was played on Monday last on the new ground, Anlaby.road. The weather was fine. There was a fair muster of strangers, and the cricketiug was admirable. 'The match was Married v. Single-the latter having the advantage of the valuable professional assistance of Mr. Crossland, who is engaged by the club. The following is the day's Score;- SINGLE. . 1ST INsoISs ...

... I TfHr SHliPIFF'S BR-EAlKFAST. t ~ ~1~~l1~tienof candidates for the jborough of D The~o r1mit~tHo~ took place on Friday morning, in at front-bof the al )fassion-house. Previnusj to the nominlajtion P) theun ohrf I s0 i-m, II Mr. Z. C. Pearson, entertained at a S rblic breakf~t a~ Y larg~e number of public and 0te fritids.nmbtering upwards of 300 persons, Y ~e the lade esom f thle Station Hotel ...

... GENERAL INTELLIG-ENCE. I I;EW BoSleoPRIc FRa ST. HELENA.-A5rrangemeflts nc hv bsecn made for the erection of St. Helena into a Thei distinct episcopal see an the Rev. Piers Calveley O clsaiqhtofl, ?? of Brasenase Clee Oxford, adIaile, 15te It lon, near Oundle, bas beeo oiaedte h 6rst bihop smunt A public dinner vka given to Mr. W. N. Massey, colkc fp. for Salford, on Thursday evening, by ai ...

... | THURSDAY'S TELEGRAPH, THE WAR. (By Elecetrc and Internationael Telegraphs.) Count Cavour left Turin on Wednesday for Genoa, to I meet the Emperor Napoleon at that place. THRE JOURNEY OF THE FRENCH EMPEROR TO.ITALY. The Emperor arrived at Marseilles at mid day on Wednesday, and immediately embarked on board the Reine Hortense, where he received the authorities of the city. At two p.m. the ...

... THE WAR.DEIMONSTRATION IN HYDE-PARK. I I~~_ I A public mneetion of the inhabitants of L-mlon vaa called by placard for Sunday, at three o'cl'ck in the afternoon, in the reviewing grounds, Eydo-park, for the purpose of Expressing trel thanks of the English people to She Emperor Napoleon and the French nation for their support of liberty, jestice, and independence in italy, against the ...

... FoErL INTELLIGENCE. _1 A letter from nome says :- His Royal Highness the .l'rioc f Wales did not make his appearance in St. c~o Pri'c Oe EaSter ainday. On his own suggestion be in teodsdthe on l~gi i Clhirob, and took the Sacrament; nor must I ot Etto remark on the deep religious feeling noritiust which t ppears to engaze in the services of tbe m Churcil. flsai c uniog the Prince was in the ...

... BEVE RLEY. Mrs. and MAias Edwards attended her Majesty's drawing-room, onTburadayafternoonla3t. Our wortily and respected member hiajor Edwards was at the Marquis of Salisbury's dinner, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday; and later in the evening, Major, Mrs., and Miss Edwards attended Lady Derby's fall. dress reception. Tuesday last being the anniversary of her Majesty's birthday, the ...

... REVOLUTION IN TrE, DUCHY OF P&RMA. MA . k n- - . .- ! _ L A revolution, as bloodless as that of' usoany, is stated. to have occurred in the duchy of Parma. The Grand VDuchess has taken her departure, after appointing a regency, which has declared its adhesion to !Pledmont.l Subsequent accounts state that the Regency esta- blished by the Duchess of Parma, on quitting her States, did not last ...

... YORKSHIRE & LINCOLNSHR-j EL ECTIONS. X I~~~ __ BEVERLEY ELECTION-TRE POLL11MG On Friday, the town of BeveIrley lost ?? former reputation for an electioneering row. Tbef ii out the whole town the most intense eceitehmruite vailed, and in more than one instance disP nt pre. cians settled their differences hy a p ati0 Pliti. Party feeling ran high, and the rain, which tlltr santly during the day, ...

... FRATNCE. The EmnrA.. A nmn:hn,1 h ion 1- 1aAI7a nf Tihe Elmpress,. accompanied by two of her ladies Of al honour, left the Tuileries ?? afternoon in an open w carriage with postilions, and visited the asylum for ti Young female orphans, founded by ber Majeaty, in the w Fanbourg St. Antoine. Tire Empress remained about la two hours inspeoting the establishment, and returned yr to the Toileries ...

... SERIOUS A CIDENT ON THE CORNWALL RAILWAY. LOSS OF THREZ LIVES. Our readers are aware that the Cornwall RaIilwvy from Plymouth to Trurc was opened for public tba~e on Wednesday, the 4th inst. Fie trains each way pasved over the line on that day and-on Thursday; but ?? the last train down, ?? at 7c.t25, and due at Truro at l.,hdn hemr Bidut _blsb hadse not inetoote ne more thnthree or four miles ...