... THE HLARTLEY COLLIERY ACCDENT. At half-past 3 o'clock on Sunday morning the work of bringing up the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers was ended. At that time 199 bodies had been recovered, and after a very careful search through the workings of themiddleseam,no more could be found. Notwithstand- ?? incomplete, two or three daring men penetrated to tfie stap e which communicates with the ...

... THE WVEEK.- Earl Russell's' reply to Mr. Seward's despatch, on the surrender of the seized Commissioners, is neces- rily elaborate, for it has to combat some false pro- positions laid down by the American Secretary for Foreign Affairs, which we could not allow to become precedents. Earl Russell contests Mr. Seward's statement thrt ambassadors, or agents, and their despatches are to be regarded ...

... THIE PROPOSED MIIDDLE-CLAtSS COLLEGE. To thle :Editor of the Jpsweich JO7Grnal. | Sia,-Fromn your advertising columnns it vwill be seen| that a deputation waited on the Lord-Lieutenant, con- cerning a Memorial to the late Prince Consort.| The schemue proposed is to foand a Mliddle-Class College. No plan could harmonize more filly wvithl the enlightened naims of the illustrious Prince, now lost ...

... |SPEC0IAIN,,TELLJT4.GE4:hJE*>2 s PARIS, 20th February, 1862. ,For the last few weeks public affairs have run their rcourse calmly. The budget has elicited but few hosti- ,lities. Imperial views on questions of home politics ap- 3pear to have been accepted almost without dissent. As ,to foreign politics, the journals and the public have been ,engaged in general speculations on futture ...

... P1LA)rLII?GHAK PARKERS' OLUR. The monthly discussion meeting of the members of tb this Club wfas held at the Crown lI-ote], on Monday re evening; Capt. Corrance, the president, in the chair. a' The attendance was not large, probably owing in some s measure to a lecture upon the subject of Veterinary to Homceopathy-(whiCh one scientific gentleman pre- t seat, amid much merriment, termed a ...

... I ?? The town of Boston was on Monday the scene of con- siderable excitement in consequence of it having be- come known that a respectable solicitor, named John id Henry Millington, had been apprehended on a charge Ed of stealing a silver watch. The prisoner is the son of the late Mr. J. B. Millington, formerly clerk of the ipeace for the Parts of Holland, in the county of Lin. 3y cobn, and ...

... ENGLISH INSTITUTIONS V. AMlERICAN. A I - A ever 1?r'1rtir mn ith America. Nvas de- A lecture on Our Relations with America, vwas de- livered by the Iton. Mr. Justice I-Taliburton, a few even- iunp since, at Isleworth. The hon. gentleman, in con- cludiig his remarks, pointed the moral to be drawn from thc present crisis as regards the present condition and future prospects of this empire:- ...

... LORVD CLARENCE PAGET AND THE NAVY. The speech of Lord Clarence Paget at Deal contains some very good matter, and is particu- larly cheering to us, inasmuch as it shows that we have surmounted a difficulty, --hich at one time seemed almost more than w-e could manage. We were supposed to be a nation of sailors, and yet we never could man our ships. It -was always the continental calculation, ...

... FORE'IGNE INTETLLIGENXCE, AE ICNEW YORK, Jan. 30. Two divisions of the Federal army are moving onl Springfield.- Letters fronm Port Royal indicate the pro- bability of en early attack on Savannah.1 FORTRESS MsO:NROE, Jan. 29. 1 We have just received the first direct intelligence of9 the arrival of the Burnside expedition at its destination. The expedition sailed from Hampton Roads on the 11th ...

... FORE2IGwN INTELLJGENCEI AM1 ...

... IPSWICH D)OCKi COMMISSION. The mon~thly meeting was held yesterday (Friday), n~ R. D. Alexandter, Esq., in the chair. el The minutes of the last general meeting were read 01l From the minuteS of the C:ommittee of Managem~ent Pf it appeared that a barometer and thermlometer had been r' axsed at the Locks. The Special Cammittee reported as follows:- tI Your Conmmittee report Illst since the last ...

... - P ,, nqr i.- (Chai MR. BRIGHT AT B1101 INU -Itv11n At the anlniversary of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening, Mr, Bricht responded to the toast of 1 The Borough MIenmbers. ' Hl re--retted that tbere was not in nearly every town a chamber of commerce, sitting as a comn- fittee of vigilance, watching the progress of allqutestuolt affecting the indllstry of the country; and ...