... NOTICES TO COBRESPONDENT& An kmw tntnd i for Pubmos must be a tcopenied by AB snams ands resas of the Writers MO ?? for pusiogwo e, bid for 0he Wwfsaoioo the EJA tW. OerrYendenta sho set any speabal vcsue upon their am. ?? muds ke copi l of te, s ?? uWi- tab te r c u uad cutios. Bebug.-Such a document Is legal. J. N,-The authorities of the oollege must advertise .their classes like other ...

... MISCELLAN OITS. Ono of the Marine Insurance Compasuies is said to have netted about £60,000. by takicg war risks during the late short period of excitement arising out of the case of the Trent. We hear that a company is being formed, one of the objects of which is to make arrangements for the recep- tion of foreign exenrsionists to this country during the Exhibition time. Mr. Layard, and ...

... PRI VATE CORRESPONDENCE. MARRIAGE OF THE HON. S. J. CALTHORPE| WITH MRS. CREWE. LONDON, TucEsday. I have been respiring an atmosphere of orange blossons. Relays of fashionable clergymen at St. George's, Hanover Square, have been marrying more or less fashionable couples all the morning. The sacred edific rustled with the moving sounds of silks and satins. Pale and tearful brides in veils, one ...

... THE RIFLE ST. LEGER. This contest, open to all the world, and promoted by the officers of the Third Manchester Rifle Volunteers, took place on their ground at Barton AMoss, on Saturday. There were four prizes-viz., first, £50 ; second, £10..: third, £7. ; foultl, £3. As is too often the case when the Volunteers are concerned, the weather was most unfavour- able, the rain continuing in a ...

... BIiEMIN(GHAII BANKRUPTCY COURT. DBes'oim~ Mi. CO1Dll8saIOXll.lt SANDEns, I *s, It. Rr*littit,y Bil-mitilsthain. - (tertiftle,1to Ieeting, ,ttesdoslv Ire, Air. ltaifirtt( for ?? itissigttees. The estate was is ia-rt SPISU1 one indeeid, but M.Nr. Walford Opposed the bankrupt on tlre- gro5nd f-hat someO Of his Itreperty hadl been llisposed of in a 1,1lowu at least isusiiciotts, tiltlrtingl no ...

... AMERICAN CONTRACTORS AND THEIR DOING S. home pleasanit exposures were made il the House Of Representatives, at Washington, on tho 1oth, by Mr'. Dawes, a member of the committee appointed to investi- gate recent Governmenit contracts. This gentleman sanid- The ver lirst eontract entered into by this Govern. tuent, after the troops had left their homes, in April last, to defend the capital-a ...

... COTrON IThOM S1HA.N(1IIA. - We have to record a novelty in the exports from Slanglhai. In consequence of thle hlgh rates ruling in 'liuglaid for cotton, a trial Sluip- .uent of forty bales has bsen smsade by tim Anglo Indian. for London. Tile cost on board is 5d. por lb., but aL large demnuldwould cause a considerable rise. The imports from India into the soutliern ports still ?? awo Clina ...

... WARWICK. SHOCXINO CASE OF SUDDEN DEATH,-Shortly after seven o'clock on Friday evening last, Mr. George Kerr, currier, of Brook Street, felt himself unwell, and, before medical assistance could be obtained, commenced vomiting blood. Mr. Bullock, and Mr. Hastings, surgeons, were quickly in ettenadance, when it was found that he had ruptured a blood vessel. The unfortunate man, who was ffty-two ...

... PA2VING FOR PEEL,-r!Sta-.]-Major O'Reilly, of the Papal Brigade, has been introduced into our House of Commons by. Sir Robert Peel. If the Papal warrior have any spark of genuine gratitude in him lie will p1c- senta piece of plate, or erectavotivetablet, orpresideata public dinner, or tender a Roman order of kniglthood, to the Irish Secretary. For the plain and clowinight truth is that Sir ...

... TEE POSITION AND PROSPECTS OF TIM VOLUNTVESf DIOVE5E2NT.-A meeting of peers and memberA of Pearli- noeut friendly to the volunteer movement was held 01x Tuesday afternoon, in one of the committee rooms of the House of Commons, to consider the present position of the volunteer force, and what steps should be taken to giae it permanlelnce. Lord Ellenborough was Pcalled to the chair A resolution ...

... I WHEN THE NEWS MAY BE EXPECTED. The American journals brought by the Hansa, Anglo- Saxon, and Glasgow, are unanimous in asserting that the European advices on board the steamer America, which left England on the 7th lIt., were looked forward to at Washington with the greatest interest, previous to the dle- termination of the Federal Govetnment as to the demands of Great Britain relative to ...

... WORCESTER. TuE COUNTY ASYLUM AT POWICK,.-DISMISNAL OF TIIE IHOUSE S'XEWAUID.-MIr. Hmne, the houso steward of this institution; has been diisnijsed from his situitioa, Ab the iolnibly niceting of the Visiting Comnittee, this week, a suil) Committee presented a report, which eontainiied certain charges against hini, and Mr. Hume was asked for nn enplatiun. Tlhe aanswers he gave were ...