... THE PRINCE OF \WALES. hnave readlioti u~s. Thiii ftillowisitg is a snimmaito the ?? ?? eiiit' C11.CtUd witll tiel'tt' P1t1 of Walejjs'S p1' CeediIJga, ?? th cle 2;'irtl tiltt ii', clay of hli. dlcpatu'tiit, t.ilt ti 5' 2-1th iii the mot clog of the 21th the Sultait pail Itcii hligheets one of thle miost giaciful it1 tile 1t air y meets receiveci ly him dIntrig,~ tii visit, Al tit1 :, the ...

... IyV THERE IS NO UVION SENTIMENT IN I THE SOUTHERN STATES. At at meeting held at New York on the 15th It., the Rev. Mir. Brownlow, a wvell-kuown methodist minuister of Tennessee, described his experience in his own state. He said, in thle town of Greenville, where Andrew Johnson resides,iuctey took out of 'he gee1, at one time, two inuocent Union mewho had coynisedtted no offeucu on the face ...

... DESTRUCTION OF THE MERRIMAC. ANOTHER NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. RUPUlTSE Or TEE EWDERALS. A committee of members of Congress had held a meet- ing, and adopted the following resolutinms:- :First.-Tbat the constitution, the Union, end the laws of the United. States must be enforced, and the re- hellion. ageinet them. put down, and that it is their duity to vote for every measure necessary and proper to ...

... .o-I . V - , ¶ ?? Ia . - A: . , I J_ 1- 0, 5 4L 70*A C iiD IO:~OPOFii jjiAU0 'DRiTWOTIl PNOXTlA §:yAD The New York Herald of the 126h of may gives the following EMsuioay The capture of Norfolk nd Portsmouth, ad the destructona of the formidable guboat Mer=a, whdh has been so long a tewror mad an obsttion p, niews of f fwii a h1 he k ?? anif 8> y aylds -Itlia ace!battrat 1ihnnsa-ereek ...

... - TBE SOtAP.BOOK COLUMN- - IA~orr eu Do.-~ thrt im oqadog, well known to the rilway officalal0mi u - frequet ?? 'emr ?? lt asbe travellin with ?? reene blsi tn of the statiloi i oW o PkeW estoxo2 andl Long. ride in.~'Ateloehifg' round far sme leta% a~ tI~ amngstthepassngesiad In the, ct-arig, just a thet amnwsabout to start he lesadbIstoone, of tfie ?? of a crriae, and id Mnum down under th ...

... I St BOSTON, MAky 2:t. Thle Pres~ident's, Mje~s-iigi- inl relati' 'i to the Order Of Geineral Huf itier, Jiltsd beeii very5 genieall]y ap- ?? by tiic pc-i piie. It is trule a fewt, Iit1 l ail let I Iis I i ilte i lteI V'CU-IttrilII'II its the 0W at I III `il ?? f v I ?? ioii1, itiiil ?? iiid guleiieiius li'- hull-~riedi tliemi to aitic-ijntu the great tut ofI j-.t ?? ti the ?? 11oi (l ?? ...

... (FROMt OUR OWN CeattESPOISEENT.) ~jA portion of the following appeared in our Evening jitia ofyeserdiy:] PARIS, TUESDAY EvasNso. The Emlperor will probably leave the Tuileries for Fontaiinebleast onl Mondlay, but it is said thiat his excursion to Vichy is postponed till July. There seeciss to be much uncertainty about the realisattionl Of his projected tour in the central pro vitceX. Djewil ...

... I I A ?? TECEFtIAM.I.) ITALY. TURIN, JuxoF ft. The formation of six new brigades of infantry laitleuon resolved upon. Aiustriai uwine to despatech troops fromt the Tyrol into Venetia. The report that the Austrian arliy was being reduced is unfounded. Sonie fur- I OgLts 1115nl have bean granited. A gr'at military ft ice lass been conoctntratedi inl Veneta. M'anly stdnshave beeti expelled1 ...

... I 01GfRATION ANID COLOMALi ' g I. l , ' ! . _ > __ .S GBlE- - _ ~. 1 . I EMIPLOYMENT OF. LAIJOUDR IN, QUEENSLAND. ?? PNgh's Qneuaslanxd AImanack for .1862] The rapidity with which all newly imported labour of a really'useful kind is absorbed, justifies the assertion tha - tliacolory. jreselats an.-admirable ?? fordthe re- MUuneration of industry. Here- the,poor.man of the strulpp oraors ...

... TEE mw&N ~ ?? 'The par~ ~~thbeiefawwa Wolitica eneiiexfo h ?? bewen the vewab tof 't jgih ?? San6ish corn-1 0 et's~~~dalary, 'enbui ?? dinay deand y ?? dno Suligny ha Pat withut oile ti per throughout thesed prteasatImS thatmeof thisemn prraiust-aiy espei~ral-nan wthe Geeraultqey of atrherha's ?? ;andCt~z he pe bncthe with fhich wasojilng. -t hai resecthof he- eckmeri elhh not ahsettlement, ...

... DESTRUOE AOOm ja[o I 36, . .It a i@ ?? .,V ..H l SX On Noadaietisf S I OUt~or a tory alrin ire rae Wouen thelareo ?? i WtiheJite Horse tave, atpite atItf,'' cre I hle discover was erode by otee the IbnmDatee-abouti aho and, - ahaf a tho P em sh 9 ormalenS of! the outbrek hlavg bbee sent In intii a covery wadeaysa Is dq & halo ii61f' lfl dte y osalbie the fire to t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~s iveen ginesl of ...

... TEU: FLOODRD FENS. MAL- A! -- I-.. - . - The disasters which have occurred in the fenny districts of Eng- land since the fith of May, must foecibly remind the reader of that period of our history in the Middle Ages, when half a county was someimes forcibly, and in a night, torn from the land, and, as Milton says, When armies whols were lost. There is an old adage, which modern scoffers treat ...