... NAVAL HOSTILITIES ON THE ENGLISH X ?? A T ?? ?? _ m. ?? Not many days ago the Sumter put into Cadiz with the crews of three Federal mercantile vessels which she had sunk. It is stated, perhaps without sufioient authority, that she hes now again left Cadiz, end may daily be ex- pectod at Southampton. Sh3 is Faid to carry twehve guns aud a complement of one hundred and forty Bien. Pos- sibly on ...

... SO1UTHE OPINIONS ON THE WAn. The Southern journals received by the American mail cositain various articles and communications on the posi- tion of the Federal States, the war now in progress, and the feeling meanifesled in England. The special corre- spondent of the Cdc,'estoe Comurer, writing from Rich- neid, Dec. 9, says:- W hilo calm yet prevails along our lines, from Win- chester to the ...

... 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 ...

... : t SCELL S. 7 4 '-XISCEL'LANEOUSz Thelvicacage of Iltmisate 'has been conferred by the Archbishop of Canterbury upen the Rev. Juli 'Majori- benks Xiebet, M.A., of, BAlliol -College, Oxford, rector of Be3d. ?? understand that, in accordance with the suggestion recently throwu out by the cardteal arcdldehrp, a meet- ing of the clergy of the -diocese of Westminster -was hold on Tuesday, for the ...

... TI LA TX PRGDOONSORT. j lt is KMi ;tid at inL tti.rael zirr- cirfles the fatct of the Vrirmc&'. bravineg been or.r,ied off by typheid fevrr in eitna F days bra ?? ited ?? wonderrenv tt, more especially whowa ri wsae 8aeen rhit ber -.rvrs Attenatel byfur o. tho most ainardlent )7l)ai ciar-vs in Europe, one Af whonm, Pr. footer, has a sp,%nusrt9 for his cure o'f this dircasrr. It is areeri ed ...

... T-WE UILDERS' DISPUTE. TO TIE ISDITOR OF RZY~NOLDe'l OEWSPAPER. Sip,-The Masons' Committee wiash to acknowledge through the columns of your valuable and widely-cirou- lated journal the following subscriptions received for the support of the men now on strike resisting the system of engagement and payment by the honir:- Cigar Makers, per Messrs. A. Brass and H. Martin, 151.; Consolidated ...

... WHICE .SLAVERY IN ;EINGLAND. - THE RAILWAY ENGINE-DRIVERS. TO TrTe EDITOR OF IcErteOLDS'S iWWsPAPrFR. SIB,-The system of life is a system of compensations. This truth liolds good of every department of nature. Everything in the world, of matter or of mind, is coiun- terpoised and checked by something else of an insepa- rable and correspondimg character. Thus no man can hurt another wineout ...

... MR. MNGLAE, .P., AND Hc CON- STXTUENTS. On Monday evening, a crowded and ent-husiastie meet- ing wts: held at the Town Hall, Bridge-water, to hear from MBr. ?? his annual address to his eonstitueiai. The chair was occupied by the Mayor (Mr. J. Browne), who app~ropriately introduced the business of the en- ing. Mr. K ?? said: Now, gentlemen, before I come to ite sebjeit which baa occupied ...

... ThE RURAL POLICEr AND THE GAf I'XESERVES. ?? the Afarh-lane Exresw.] - Well may the county expenditnre need looking Into, when we fin-d the directors of this -fund actually anxious to employ -the county officers as their own creatures in the maintenance of one of the greatest abuses of the age we live in ! Sir John Pakington, who, with the Earl of Dudley and Ward, carried this motion to ...

... -NEWS FROM TNM, PROVITNS. CA3IDIIIDGESHIIIK-THEr F-ICeE oia WAuts.-The extrenme earticetnesas-we had almost ttaid veblirienec- with whbich the Thmese, for two or three consecutive. days after the5 death of the rrixec-Coxiascrt, Appealed to the Prince of Walsas to decide histantly and finally in, favour of a life of honour and usofulsae~s in preference to at life of frivolity and folly, has ...

... NEWS FROM THE PROVINCES' KEWT-.FATArL'FALL. FIIoX TnE CLIFF AT KM- ?? Tuesday afternoon au inquiry w3s held in the Town Uki, Xdug, tI, before Mr. W. H. Payne, coroner, touching the death of a young man belonging to B1foad- stairs, named Archibald Hillier, who CaUme by his death by fatling over the cliff on ?? sC a shore. a short ?? from this tow n, while in a Shtt of intoxikation. ?? of ...