... The artistic resuscitation of Madame Goldschlimidt, however satisfactorily established by her various operatic and ballad performances on Wednesday evening, could scarcely be deemed complete in Birmingham, itntil her powers had once again been tested here in that trying branch of the vocalist's art in which her most solid suc- cesses were formerly achieved; and, with good judgment, one entire ...

... THE MASONS' STRIKE MEETING OF THE TRADES .OF LONDON. An aggregate meeting of the London' Trades' Societies- convened by the London Trades' Couincil, was held:o01 Wednesday evening, in the large room of the Whitting- ton Club, Aruildel Street, Strand, for the purpose of adopting measures to assist the operative masons of London in their continued.resistance to the system of payment and ...

... THE CALAMITY IN NORTRUMBERLAND. SHIELDs, TuESDAY, 9 A.M.-The condition of the poor women and children residing in the colliery village of New Hartley, from which I have just re- turned, is one of mourning, lamentation, and woe. This morning the fifth night of the imprisonment of the husbands and children of the women has passed away, and the sixth day has dawned, but only to reveal to as ...

... IT is appropriate to reproduce the following extract from n communication made by Mr. Seward, after a tour in Canada during the fall of 1852, to the Albany Evening.Turnal:-- Hitherto, in common with most of my countrymen, as I suppose, I have thought Canada-or to speak more accurately, British America-a mere strip lying North of the United States, easily detachable from the parent State, but ...

... CALEs IONIA.N __MERCURY. MauavRY OFrlCz, FMUAr, EUVme o'CiWMo. FRANCE. A species of panic seemed at one time to pre. vail in France' when the budget was made public. The passage of the report which was particularly ,rearhed, is that which states that the French overrnment hold the indemnrity bonds paid by Piedmont after the treaty of Zurich at a price be. low that at which the} received them, ...

... -BXPLOUKNESS OP COAL OILS. (Prom the Minig JournaL) When Ikerosen&,ll* or coal oil, was first lntroduoed tothe public as an illominating agent, its commendable qualities were largely dwelt on. Among other recomamendations, its freedom from exploelveness was particularlyemphAsised, and its barmlesaness placed in glaring contrast with the well- known dangerous character of burning fluid which ...

... FArih RUSSELL'S DIESPATCH. (Tru, til~e NMle 1or/k (re-s~poadceilt of the London (iF et rican.) I should be criminally ?? ill candour and common honesty did I inot adliit, that the public were completely udisaned, and equally sUtj)rised, at thle whole text of Earl Russell's deepatch to Lord Lyons. Measuring the tone aqnd tclipvel of what was supposed to have bsen the official (leni)aids of the ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. DEATH OF THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN SUFFERERS. SHIELDS, Wednesday, Noon. During the whole of last night workmen were em- ployed putting up the cloth brattice in the shaft at Hartley Colliery. They have wrought very vigorously and successfully. The brattice is now completed, and the men are securing it by means of bunting. Pipes have also been fixed between the engine ...

... _STABLISRED PRESBYTERY OF GLAS-iOW., CY1. 03 WATSON OF ST. 3TATTEENV'S TO DlUNDE A. special meeting of this Presbytery was held yesterday- 3- Seira, of ]iLUYth, Moderator-for the purpose of hear. 1,g parties in reference to the call from the congregation of gbe parish Church of Dundee to the Rev. Archd. Watson, of Ct. Vat~hew's. - Th. lolloving gentlemen appeared as a deputation from ct ...

... 1 QUEEN noq SE; A.)RE CHILDREN.. |, One lay the, Duchess. 01 Mssauu 91avu ai usu 'It honour of the ;u -ha Irtns4,t AIthdugh ?? and sufferig' left -her' cola8iss and 'alWe764 -herself' to d drgeed. Her fair 'bair;'whioh *hen untfastesled eaobed down to her feet, Was arranged 'in -the anclent Greek fashion, and. oruamented *ith' a' garland of flo*er These were no natural on,' however, but, made- ...

... .SOcIETy FO.B PROOTrING THO AMERDMBNT I ; OF THEAW I At the genieral teeting of this society, on Mon| day evening, the 19th,, Dr. WADDILOVE, read a paper on the Conflict of Belligerent Maritime Rights, which by the meeting was ordered to be printed and circulated. After sketching the uncertainties of international law on the question of neutral commerce with belligerents, and the law of ...

... Louis Napoleon has had a rather singular American difficulty on hand. It arose from the pretensions of American Ministers to introduce an indefinite number of their countrymen and countrywomen to the balls of the Tuileries. It appears that M. Thouvenel objected to the crowding of the imperial salons by Americans, without beingpreviously made aware of their social rank and character ; and, as ...