... I FLOGQ1ED FOR MISSING A TRIAIN. A correspondence, relative to the flogging of two pupils, has been published by George Jackson, Esq., of the Manor House, Little Marlow. It appears that the two sons of Mr. Jackson went on a visit to their grand- mother at Eveeham, in Worceetershire, during the Easter holidays, and were to have returned on the 4th of April, which they did, by the last train. ...

... MgIGR.ATION AND COLONIAL INTELLI- GE.NCE. GOLD AT VANCOUVER'S ISLAND. Mr. Dallas, of the Eeform Club, writes as follows AI'ow me to place the following extract of R letter latcyI, rerived fromn Vancouver's Island at your dieposal. It Was writter by a gentleman possessed of the best means of iniforrnation) and who is more likely to undersfrte than to exaggerate the etse. Frorn my owvn ...

... THE RWCE BALL. I Afl nval Public Thrbis ball took Place at the Royal Publc RooDe, Otbe CdnoieSlay *nigt, and wvas well and feshi C uwilylatdebthe ewliO , Mrs.hichF numbered about 300, including as ll be aon, bF tie list Of Daengs aPPended, svilri oey Masen princti nobilit, and gpntry of the county. Mri88E. HObertl, Mres atd ,as16ifin? de Ba 11N1' The orchestra was occupi t'ed byuice'so wore ...

... | I - . . - -- - W- . - 11,1 t. thA Gn~idhall ?? A special meeting of this body was held at the G uldhall on O Monday, to consider the propriety of voting any sum not th exceeding £30 towards purchasing some property in Little WI Queen-street, as repprted in last week's Flying Poet. The t Improvement Committee were empowered at the last Imeeting to offer any eum not exceeding £20. Mr. Bellerby ...

... WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1866, WE are still waiting for the American reply, and may per. haps have to wait another week; but if the altered tone of the general newspaper press, and of the New York press especially, is to be taken as a true or even an approximate expression of the views of Federal statesmen on the MAS0eo and SLIDELL affair, we may give all our expectations of a war with the ...

... I COURT, CABINET, AND PERSONAL wae sed O.SBoRN', SATURDAY, JAN. 18.-TheIr Seres, has fligbinesses the Princess Of 1lohenliohO Lankgenkbeeg atn isg 'io-Co Louis' of lies-go are istayisig with Ifer Majecasy ti,' Quen. ?? Hlighness the Prinlce Of Wales renisiri SLY at sbone In cpcatiofl of the arrival of his brotll:~ ion 'Prince Alfred, who is shortly expected to reach r1nglajd bIN Thre Prince ...

... THE WEEKLY TIMES. MIANOIIESTEDw, I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ __ SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1362. TuE DEsrATCHES ON TlE TitENT ArrAla.- The full despatch of MIr. SNVAInD in answer to the doemands of the British Govornment, confirmis the first impressions of its candid and manly character. The American Secrotary of State admits that our Government has asked for no more than the American Cabinet would expect to ...

... BY HLEcTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEORAPIL OFFICES, TEmrLE BUILDINGS, NEW STREET. BEUTEli'S TELEGRAMS. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Tho New York Hlerald of December 24-the latest date of the journals brought by the Europa-says:- ' Nothiing new has bcen developed in Washington relative to the Mason and Slidell difficulty. It is thonght that General Scott has brought out some pro- positions which may ...

... IN)IA. Bombay papers to the 12th Deceinber have been re- ceived. Lord Canning had decided on leaving for Eng- land before the close of that month. He had abandoned his intention of visiting tho CGodavery and Burmah. His remaining in Calcutta would expedite the inauguration of the now councils and the high courts. Mr. Laing had arrived in Calcutta on the 30th November. The Kurrachee papers ...

... NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. All le~tters initended fur pu~bliacti must be accompanied by the names end iddres8eS e-f the writers, not necessarily for publication, but for the infotrmation of the Editor, Correspondents who set any special value upon their eon- ms niCationS must keep copies of them, as we cannot under- take to return unfused contributions. 1J. A. B.-It is smaller. The lines of ...

... A LOCAL MEMORIAL TO THE LATE : PRINCE CONSORT. M-EETING YESTERDAY. Yesterday, at noon, a meeting of gentlemen desirous of aiding in the erection of &-memorial to his late Royal High. ness the Prince, Consort, convented by the Mayor, was held in thle comnmittee roomn of the Town falal. His Worship the Mayor (Mr. H. Mhanton) presided, and among the gentlemen p esent were Sir John Rateliff, the ...

... Colonel Eugene O'Reilly, one of his companions in mtms in 1848, now an officer in the Turkish service, has written a letter to Mr. Smithl O'Brien, in which lie says: i I tell you iliinly, then, that you should not have written that letter to Mr. Seward, in the first instance, because you owe your life, your liberty, and the posses- sion of independent means to the clemency of that Government ...