... I 1 (BEUTER'S TFLEGRAMS.) (Per Niagara, tid Boston and Roche's Point.) d RETREAT OF BANKS. ADVANCE OF M'DOWELL. le NEW YOICR., MBY 27, EvNImnG. n After the attack by the Confederates, already le reported, on the Federal advance, General Banks e fellfback to Winchester. At daybreak on the 25th the Confederates under e Generals Ewell and Johnstone, 15,000 strong, g attacked General Banks at ...

... ~URIFICATTIO OF THE ?? OR THE THAMES. The following muem~orialconcerning the regula. tion end purificatbon of the Thames waters vwas presented to Sir George Grey on Tuesday: 1. Whereas the area of the Thames and its tributari, may be computed to contain 6,00 square miles, and a:. tends over parts of the several counties of Essex, Kent liddlessx, Surrey, Hants, Berks, Wilts, Oxou, Buck;e Herts, ...

... (FROsr OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) [lThe following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday :] PARIS, TUESDAY EvEsNM. The Corps Legislatif will not vote the tax on private carriages. The article in the budget pro- posingthat tax was thrown out yesterday by the majority of 100, in a full house, the numbers being 173 to 73. The immediate consequence of this vote, according to the new regulations ...

... WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1862. We never remember so much nonsense to have d been said and written by the supporters of Whiggism p -and they are rather renowned in that way-as upon ir the upshot of the sham debate on national retrench- a ment, to which we last week referred. They must be s( uncommonly thankful for a lucky escape from an ex. tl pected disaster, and too much joy bath made them h mad. ...

... Iid ROWSLiEY. te, TRIAL Tais' ONe YsR ROWSLE7 AND BUXTON RAILWAY.- I- On Thursday morning, between ten 'and eleven o'clock, thist 1e line, from Rtowsley to Hassop station, a distance of about fivet I' miles, and which is intended to be opened on the loth of July W next, was Inspected by a party of the Midland proprietors, re among whom were Samuel Beale, Esq., M.P., and J1. Ellis,t ID Esq., ...

... THE YEN. ARCHDEACON BILL'S I VISITATION. -I The Ven. Archdeacon Hill held his Visitation at All pri Saints', Derby, yesterday (,Tuesday) morning. Prayers pra were read by the Rev. E. W. Foley, and a very able ser- her mon was preached by the Rev. R. Hey, of Belper. At un the close of the service of The Ven. Archdeacon HILL proceeded to deliver the thi §ollowing charge:-be My Rev. Brethren ...

... | ?? onn avm [DMOMIOUR OWu{: COur EPONDa4T.] LONDON, THunSDky. W=TsuNTxDE is the great carnival of the Cockneys, andathis yeaw they have certainly made the most of it. i The opening of the Exhibition, additional attrac- tions at the Crystal Palace, cheap iailway trips, and, above WaU fine weather (such weather as, I under. stand, has not. been witnessed at your side of the Channel for more ...

... T ?JJ'UTQ T : D NEWS-LETTE1R O.FFICEv, I Friday Mornino. [By MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] YESTERDAY'S DESPATCHES. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. The following is the full text of tho paragraph in La Patrie concerning the proposed mediation in America:- It is assertedanegociations will shortly be opened at London, to come to an understanding c which will allow propositions of mediation in the r affairs of ...

... RURAL RVIDES. [WRIaTurEw FOR THE BELFAST ?? BELFAST, JUNE 20, 1862. A sojonur bf several months in the South of Ilciahid enables us to offer a few passing, and pes.iapn ne. altogether uninteresting, remarks on the mat-i condition and prospects of the great grnzillg -a.l agricultural districts through which We have 7,, and; more important still, upon the social anii m)i*,I state of the masses ...

... - ±AGE OF- TE CnY. a! i ' 8HEE$EU!2ING-w d1 Two sheep were raecenly killed, and the carcases fe8 | removedfron wof h; F;Temiant's lands, at Parks- t own.-0l1nelis Chronicle; n i- ATTACK ON A DWELLING711OUSE h ' * ' THREATENING LETTER.. ' h A few nights since while a farmner named Hayden e and his three sons *ere pleephag in their dwsiling * hduse, 'at Lower Bellingary, in this county, their e ...

... ,XlnpcriaI I HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDLY. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. DEATH OF EARL CANNING. The Earl of GRANVILLE, who spoke under an almost uncontrollable emotion, ?? is my duty to inform your Lordships that this House has lost one of its most distinguished members. That great, just, and eminent man, Lord Canning, is no more. Under Divine pro. videoce, by the exercise of the great ...

... ?? vot-Offla. BOSXS CLOSE. Delivered BIATL.. Ira] Reev'g I P.O. ~~in ?? Racv'g I P. ° Ed in. P. O. iHouses'L itb erAcrden- -- - I ?? oi 7 41% Do. (On SundaySat 4.) |m 7 i lf 701 7Or 7 20r $Berwick . 7 15 10 Oil 10 01' - *Don B Includ'g °N E. Di- 17 noon De. vision ?? I, S ta'3 Oil 5 O10 , e Daln3etli, Peebls ,. | 10 01 1 OI 7 d11 Dablil & S. of Ireland 5 0r' 6 0, E1A I 4 *1)0..00W 0 ~~Or, 0 ...