... The persons named in the following list write to Ihiiich clamouring about the non-insertion of their names by the Court Newsman in his report of the last Levee. Punch really cannot be always supplying the omis- sions of the Court Circular, but as it appears to him that most of the persons about to be mentioned have as much claim to get their names paraded before the public as a good many of ...

... INDIAN NEWS. We have received Calcutta journals dated the 3rd ult. Owing to the alteration in the date of departure of the mail, which is usual at this season, there are the events of ten days only to record. The interval has been almost barren of interest, so far as the rebels and their move- ments are concerned. From Central India (says the Englishman) there is but little to report; the ...

... LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, MOSDAY, JVKB 13. English WHEAT met a slow sale and is Is to 2s lower than last Monday. Prices for White are 48s to 54s; and for Red 44s to 50a per quarter, a clearance not being made. Only a small business in Foreign, and the currency is from 50s to 60s; Russian 40s to 52a per quarter. Purchases in BARLEY are made with caution, but In the value nut m in cfny E ...

... BERLIN, Saturday. According to advices from Florence of to-day, Russia, Prussia, England, and Turkey are said not to have recognised the Provisional Government of Tuscany, and the representatives of those countries are also said to have withdrawn their flags. ...

... liighly desirable to draw attention to the highly dangerous manner in which the railway trains, in and ont of Portsmouth, pass the diverging point at Hilsea. On Monday, the 20th inst., about p.m., the South Coast train with about twenty-four carnages and two engines, passed the points at Hilsea, just as the 5.55 South-Western was coining over the same ground; there was hardly moment of time ...

... DEAF AND DUM1,B INSTITU'TION. The annual meeting of the sulweribers to this in-titution. and examf~ination of the pupils catne sff*yesterdiy ian the ha1l of the institution. The Lord Provost occupied the chair, and amon,11g tile gentlemen present were-NMoos. de Parien, s-ice-president of thle French Council of State; Mr. Walter 4ray *Mr. S. Al. Penney, Itcv. l~: RII'a-rt Lev. J)s. r~ordon, ...

... (Ma ow.Atrlb- - TU.ESDAY ITO@FNIXG, JUNE 7, ?? T.-- Austrians bawe been fairly outdone in strategy. The attack upon the right ?? of the allied army at t 4entebello was-said to be a mere reconnoisance on their part for the purpose of developing the strength of the enemy. They succeeded in doing so to their hearts' content, and were repulsed with considerable loss, under the impression that the ...

... § Mr. J. Jones, who has lately taken possession of the York Livery Stables, York-road, and nearly opposite to vs Astley's Theatre, waited on Mr. Elliott, and said that a r complaint which had been made at this court, and which found its way before the public, was calculated, if not properly explained by him, to do him serious injury in his business. Mr. Jones said that prior to his taking o ...

... ST. ASAPHR UNION. The fortrightly meeting of the above Union, waS hbld on Thursday last. Present-H. L. Thomas, Esq., chairman; Wim. Parry, Esq., vice-chairman; Messrs ..Edwards (ex-officio), Sisson, Conwy, Dixon, Lodge, Foulkes, Hastings, T. Evans, Abel Williams, Robt. Jones, Thos. Pierce, Edwd. Griffith, J. Edwards, El. Millward, R, Griffiths, W. Story, Evan Morris, Rich. Jones, Rich. Owen, ...

... THIE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS Commenced and finished, in the Lords, on Tuesday evening, as there the opposition did not dare to ven- ture upon an amendment. One wvas moved in the Commons; and, certainly, there was no reason to complain of the way in which the MAlrquis of lIar- tington, who made the motion, performed the task allotted to him. But hie really said nothing to sa- tisfy the course ...

... On Thursday, at one o'clock, the Empress received the members of the great bodiha of the state, and ad- ?? a discourse to the president of each body. Her Majesty said to Count Morny, Prcaident of the Corps islatif, that she depended on the enlightened patri- etism ot the deputies to maintain in their severaI de- partrments that confidence which all must feel in the energy of the army, End when ...

... lEWCAtSTLE. JUNE 17. u- uiw ?? o0 Mae new caui- net. The papers have since been filled wvith rumbours respecting the new ministry, which it would be idle to repeat. The only facts upon which reliance can be placed, are, that Lord Granville has declined the responsibility Of forming a ministry ; which task is now beirg undertaken by Lord Palmerston. In addition, it is also known that Lord John ...