... FRANCE I (FaOM OUR 09w OOIMNWUNTnl.) [The following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday]: PARIS, TSDAY EvENLfG. The Bourse is again very firm, but, contrary to what was the case a short time since, the Rente is the favourite security, while railways are neglected. The Threes rose 35c. for cash and 20c. for account, closing at 70fr. 45c. in each case. Mobilier was without change. The ...

... LIVERPOOL, TusnrSDAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelplxia Company's screw steamer City of Washington, Captain S. Brooks, which sailed from New York on the 10th instant, arrived in the Mersey early this morning. By this arrival we receive New York journals to the 10th, two days later than those brought by the North American, hut they contain but few items of ikterest beyond those ...

... DIR, SPENCE'S BLUNDERS AND SOPHISMS. TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE MAILY NEWS. Sia,-Mr. Spence's shriek for interference in America (which even the Times has abandoned) is like calling for ' mustard after dinner. Mr. Spence's Liverpool letter, signed S., in this day's Times, is a string of the most wvoudrous fallacies and blunders from beginning to end. The reason we are to interfere is that ...

... I (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONODEN.) ROME, APRIL 1. i The following facts appear to me worthy of t much attention. I translate (omitting names) the exact statement, written for me by a liberal Italian, ii whose peculiar advantages for knowing the truth f3 of the case, were I able to divulge them, would amply satisfy the reader of the veracity of every t, wordl. The whole story has been most ...

... aABrIBLDI ANfD ITALY. Signora Jessie White Mario delivered the first of two lectures on this interesting topic, under the auspices of the Society for Promoting Italian Unity, at the St. James's Hail, on Tuesday evening, to a crowded and attentive audience. The chair was taken by Mr. P. A. T'AYLoI, ALP., who prefaced the lecture by a short sp)eech, referring to ?? question. Thelecture, which ...

... A despatch from Palermo states that the squadron of Admiral 1ligault de Genouilly left that port on the 17th for Algiers. A letter from Turin of the 16th gives the follow- ing particulars concerning the recent movements in Lombardy: Troops were immediately directed on Como, Tizaie, Borcaso, Edolo, Salo, and Dezenzano; the passes of Stelvio, Towale, Rocca d'Anfo, and Riva de Prento will be ...

... VWT lourt. WINDSOR CASTLE, Ju.LE 19. The Queen, accompanietl by the Princess Helena and Prince Leopold, drove out yesterday afternoon. The Prince of Wales accompanied her Majesty on horseback. Major-General Seymour and Captain Grey were in attendance. The Viceroy of Egypt visited the Prince of Wales yester. day afternoon at Buckiugharn Palace. The Viceroy, attended by the Eon. Charles A. ...

... i i ?? I_ (moM OUR OWN COBBESPOirnEN,.) BOSTON, JUN 5. Events crowd upon ius thick and fast. The great struggle in the south-west has culminated in the complete triumph of the Federal arms. The evacua- tion of Corinth was thesurrender of what Beauregard declared to be the great strategic point of the cam- paign. General Halleck had soconstructed hislines of entrenchments and arranged his ...

... {f> Isourt. OSBORNE, JULY 2. Princess Louis of Hesse's bridal dress was of crystalline silk with a deep flounce of Honiton Guipare lace, trimmed at the bottom with orange blossom and myrtle. The veil of Honiton Guipure and a wreath of orange flowers and myrtle. Prince Louis was dressed in plain clothes, with the Riband and Star of the Order de Louis. The Princesses Helens, Louise, Beatrice, ...

... THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND CONTI- INEN.TAL PROTESTANTS. Yesterday evening a convemsazione, wbich origi- nated in invitations issued by the Archbishops of Canter- bury and York and the Bishop of London, took place at Willis's Rooms, and was attended by nearly 300 English and foreign protestants, the object being to afford foreign pastors and other religiousforeigners opportunity to become ...

... I (FROM OUR OwN conazESPOsDESNr.) IThe following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday :] PARIS, MONnAY EVENING. The Opinion Nationale, which for two or three days rather favoured the Patrie's story about Gari- baldi's projected attack upon Rome, now admits that he has, at all events, finally given up the idea. It suggests, at the same time, that his ob- ject probably was to excite ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OrI THE DAhLY NEWS. SIB,-Many thanks to you, and Mr. Bailde, for t the truthful letter signed by that gentleman in your paper of this day. The great mistake as to the capacity and dis- position of the African race lies at the bottom of that nefa. e ious system which is the true cause of the civil war raging e in America, and which must continue to rage until the a rulers of ...