... HSATS POPtAh LZX SUPREMA. DOMESTIC. The reports relative to the health of his Royal Highness the Dake of Cambridge are again unfavourable. He is confined to Gloucester House by an attack of gout. I The Royal Naval Reserve movement is progressing in a manner which must even i surprise its staunchest supporters. Already above 8000 volunteers have been enrolled in the principal ports. The Globe ...

... William Beamish, who was executed at Warwick on Monday morning forioisonlng hiswife and child, reviously confessed to b Rev. Alfred Barker that e was guilty of the crime for which he was to suffer, and that be had purchased the arsenlc and administered It to his cunfortnate wife with the full Intention of causing her death. He also stated that he had mever intended to poison his clld, and that ...

... We (Sussex Advertiser) learn with extreme regret that lord Pevenecy, MXP,, has been attacked by severe illness at Paris, whither, we understand the Earl and Countess of Sheffield have been summoned, and where they are now in anxious attendance upon his lordship. The noble lord is said to be suffering from a dangerous attack of fever. SIn JAMES Fnauassox.-We regret to state that Sir James ...

... IHE SPECIAL SUJIWYkVEXNG SERVICES. .~TH SUAV The special services at St. Paul's were last even- ingresnmedforthe winter. Therea-1N a largeattendance; .and long before ieven the whol~ iaf the space which has been fitted up for the accommodation of worshippers was occupied Including the choir, which was several hundred strong, and was under the direction of Mr. Henry Buckland, not less than 5 ...

... MR. STORY AND THE AFFAIR OF THE I TRlENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-In the communication which you have kindly published from me on the subject of Mr. Story's let- ters, I alluded only to his remarks on the attitude of Eng- land with respect to the civil, war in America, and expressed my regret to find his views and opinions so wanting in that impartiality and good feeling towards ...

... ?? ?? ?? In tlii 1f0llosrinir tabiae Ii stoititte, that letters sere despittellod Oil byc evenling, mnit Ii n t 0tto, anid 11 by muorning mails- ?? ?? VI - .~01~tett Port of~ Next to DESTIN~ATIONS. u 2i~ D1eqpatlch Mail due ?? Aus~tratlia & SAM3or--itisv iS Soutliton Jan.20 (m Soutliton,. jan. Is. t ?? 7 ?? lan. 12. : C.o .10 sceension, & St. HIleidlan. i CE) illped Feb. 1. (it Chil ...

... AIsRIVAL OF THlE EUlUROVA. TnE long expected and ?? cxpoeted Europa lais at length arrived at Qticeistown. antl bitter will be the disappointmcnt of the ?? of England, fed with favouralole hopes for tlle last few days, to find that she brings no tidings which will turn these hopes into certainties. Her detcntiou for more than twenty-four hours beyond the usuual timc had raised hope to soiethin ...

... YORK FAT CATTLE SHOW AND TIlE tEEDS SMITHFIELD CLUB. TO TlIl EDITORS OF T'lE LEEDS EIERCUtify. ( E-NTL.ElE.N,-Permit mte throllulg the m1edillum of your cohluils to call the attention of your readers and -the public to the spirit and temper shown by some of the spleakers at the dinner of the York society, as reportcd in a recenlt number of the YorlknHm',l. T was one of those arho were in ...

... THIE CONDJTION OF THE GUN-BOATS AT | HASLAR. I From the notices published of late resxecting the extraordinaiy activity displayed in thle ouitfit, conmijeisioll, and dispatch of tie ins -class reserv gunboatsijto ?? cuid elsewheic, it aight naturally be piicsiiuiid that ain eqlual degree of activity existed at-the head-quarter deli~t of the gnotataslsi. Tbis is not the ease, however,. IVith ...

... i TBE PARIS ANDJ LOSIDOY HOSPITAE5 ie A curious discussion took place a few days ago at one of tt the sittings of tica Aoade cie de MW-4cine, on the relative d sanitary condition of the hospitals of Paris and London. d Dr. Gosselin stated that from what he had been told by d various foreign urgeons, and also by French physicians dwho had visited foreign hospitals, there existed a considev- S ...

... SPECIAL SERVICES A7 Sf. PAUL'S CA THEDD.AL ar The special services whioh were instituted at the cathe- es dral some three years ago werd last night resumed under ti the dome in the presence of a congregation of about 4,200 ih persons, including about 600 choristers, ?? of whom were ly oomfortably aocommodated. At seven o'cloak a procession to moved towards thechoir. It consisted of the Bishop ...

... 2ilr. ?? M.P. FOR~ BUTE, .AT ROTHESAYI Eamid Muro, Jieq., M.P. for Bute, addressed his con- stituorto in the Victoria Hall, 'Rthesay. On the irnotionpf the Rev. 'ti. Scouler, Provost fi;}rdy wae called to the chair.. ?? . li'r. MbR, on rising, wvas received with loud applause., H~e said ?? I can have. rio he6ihtionx in stattirg frankty and at once, ae regard& the' Ainericen 'dispute, tiat ...