... Paris Sept. 21.-It is asserted that the result of the visit of the King of the Belgians to Biarritz was fully successful. THE CONFERENCE. Bnrne, Wednesday. -Advicea received from Zurich an- nounce the arrival of a courier from Viennit, with instruc- tions to draw up the instrument for the treaty of peace, and the documents for the cession of Lombardy to Sardinia. No allusion is made to the ...

... I ♦ NEWPORT. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Twelvth SriTDAY after Thiitctt. Mominfr Service.—Venite (Chant double), Patten flat. Te Denra and Jubilate, Nares C. Evening Service.—Gloria Patri (Chant double), Bennett in A. Magnificat and Nunc lMniittig, Cooke C. ♦ Agents—Messrs. J. and W. Gfbbixs. The first Dahlia Show of the season is to be held at Watts's tea-gardens, at Carisbrooke, on Tuesday neit, when ...

... Snip I.Ar>'oH.—This flourishing little town was much enlivened on the Ist inst. on the occasion of the launch of The Indian Queen. The day was very propitious, the tide high, and the company numerous and fashionable. Nothing was wanting to insure pleasant day. The good ship in the most graceful manner swept away from her patent slip, and joined her future companions on the ocean (all in full ...

... Charles Boutelle, the mite charged with having caused the death of a seaman named Peter Antonio on boaid the American ship Conqueror, recently arrived at Liverpool, was Monday discharged from custody, the reason being the want of jurisdiction on the part the legal authorities at Liverpool. A man named George Cox, of Steeple Ashton, Wilts, had quarrel with his sister, Hannah Cox, a few days ago ...

... COUNN.TILY MARKETS. OXFORD, Sm%. 1Y,-A very fuil market, with an abun- dant supply of alkl ind.s of grain , ?? ?? ?? not sell at a ?? prieC, VVry little bhines6s was done. Quotations were,: a, follos :-W heat, Ahite, *.2s. to 46s., red 3Ss. to 44ts. Barley, 30s. to 3Gs, Oats, 20s. to 27s. Bleans, tiSs. te 3(5s. ; Peas, ?? to -412. per qr. Flour, 31s. per sack AYLF.S 13 JiY,. Sari. ?? f4-v ...

... t:ITHE CORN TPAD)E.-[Dflrifg the pai^;st weekD | .. . . .1 .1 I , .. I-A A - A b 5 f . I I (Abridged fromn the Mark Llse Express of Sept. 5.) D Notwithstanding some henvy rain At the beginning of the past week, there has been a saffioiency of fine weather Niti to esmpoICW ?? lli( lcot in most places. Some quantity Niti of the second crop of grass has also beeln secured, while Sulj turnips and ...

... RAILWAI.iY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY. The half-yearly mneetinlg of this Company was held on the 7th inst. at the office, Old Broad-street; Mr. G. B. Harrison iin the chair. Mr. Viasn, the secretary, read the report, which stated that tile incone of the Company during the past half-year hn oltlle l1geyto increase. The premiums of in- ;fi~l':l)]iC ill the SiX onoths etie Jundn 30 amounted to ...

... ?? lbc London (azettc of Friday, Auuyst 26..) BANKRUPTS. Edward Shtf Prior and Alfred Staff Prior, Bisliopagatestroet and elsewlieje, coal merchants. B. White, Lowver Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, A. E. Winidus, Alderumanbury, tie and suarf manvufacturcr Tholmas Alexander Nicol, Sloane-street, Chelsca, and Pom- broke-placc, Sptnlg-grove, upholsterer. Eliza Medland, Coeapside, ...

... (From the Economist.) The difficulties of the Italian question seem to be drawing to a head, and be clamorous for a speedy solution. At the same time it is important to observe that they are difficulties only ou the supposition of secret and sinister designs being entertained by one or other of the Great Powers more immediately concerned; and, therefore, are sanguine in the anticipation that ...

... I THE CORN ?? the past week.] (Abridged from tire Mark s eane Exvress of Sept. 19.) Pei Another week of broken weather, with heavy showers, I has hindered tire harvesting of the second crop of grass, much of which is now likely to be spoilt, but generally Nit vegetation has benefitted, and the stubbles have become SuI better prepared for the plough. In cases where it has Mu already been used, ...

... COUNTRY XIARKETS. lI O FORD, AUGusT 27-Not a voiv lzarge attendance of j ac .;lls argain s.t mlarket to-da i bi-tws x0ere plentiiul, and had there been an inelin ..tbu onl thre part ef ?? to hiaie s80.10itted in a redu .tici, a glood si of w heat Would hlse challg iged ban(S ; the fewv sakles ta;t %%ere made did s t r:.intiia ia-,t week',. prices. There a as not miu:!! iiriquiry 1o1 lioalting ...

... COUNTRY XTABRETS. | OKYtORl), Sept. 17. - The sipplv of wheat was rather- linited, with a bettcr denlmand reid a good many sales. were effected ; white wheat was .sorthi from 42s. to 45s. per (r., red from 40s, to 14s. Barley was a very plentiful. suitpl, and rcalized from 23s. tp 33s. Oats sold from 21s. to zls., beans, 39s. to i0s. ; hoa peas, 40s., boiling 48s. to. 5(s. Flour, 3is. per sack ...