... 'The correspondeilt of the .2ewj, Yor)k' 2J'Me T thus describes the second day's conflict* at Ilich- Jun mood .-.Flushed with their seeming victory of cer Satturday. the rebels ?? with confidence on S Sunday to follow up their movements, surde of S drivilig 'is this time to ?? mind th beyofld ;but they had made the uinfortuat mis te take of estimating the strength of our reserves by prce the ...

... GENERAL HALLECIK AND THE PRESS. The newspaper correspondents who were ordered out of camp by General Halleck, on reaching Cairo, united in signing and publishing a state- ment, from which the following extracts are taken:- On the 13th inst., General 1alleck is- sued an order expelling all unauthorised hangers. on from the army line, threatening to compel every one attempting to evade it to ...

... ?? - OSnORAD MONDAY. The Queen walked out this morning. Eer Serene Highness Princess Hohenlohe ili arrivet io~day from. the Continent. THE -ora1e~nian icttnQ.( EDINBURGH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1862. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ali hommunlcations addressed to the Editor should be brief, legibly written, and only on one side of the paper. Mo notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is ...

... Since the sinking of the Fleet ditch, last Sun- day, between Ray Street and Saffron Hill, great fears have been entertained by the contractors and their foremen for the safety of the Metro. politan Railway tunnel and brick arching in that district. From Clerkenwell Workhouse along Victoria Street the tunnel and arches run parallel with, and immediately contiguous to, the Fleet sewer, erected ...

... ydfa to QC (fbitor. REFORMATORY MOVEMENT AMONG NAVVIES. Sia,-You will be well pleased to learn that some attempts have been made, and are yet hopefully and successfully persevered in, with a view to the moral, social, and spiritual reformation of the labourers on the Brougliton Extension Line. By the kind and liberal help of a few benevolent friends, I was enabled to secure the services of a ? ...

... BY ELELCT1'IC TELEGRAPH I. f Nly trli'alt ?? tarliawlttt. 8 j HOUSE OF LORDS-FwnDAY. I Their Lordships met at five o'clock. S GzVERAL BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS. The Earl of CARNARVON called attention to the proclamation issued by General Butler to I the forces of the Northern States in New Orleans, ordering that any woman who showed any disre- spect to any officer or soldier should be treated as a ...

... In a paper entitled An Adventure at Shaks- peare's Birthplace, in the new number of the Dublin Univereity 3fagazibe, we find a curious account of a meeting with a personage who after- wards became sufficiently famous or infamous:- HIaving uiidergone the usual preparatory con- versation with the good lady, we proceeded up- stairs to the room in which the immortal poet is said to have first ...

... CAL1EDONIAN MERCURN. S.BCOND EDITIOTN MIERCURY OFFT E, SATURhAY, ElCveul o'cloel; AMERICA. ROCIIES POINT, Saturday mOrn11 ing1 Th SeI l a with New York dates to the 4th inst., arrivedl oti the harbour at 12.30 A.M., nd having trannf mails and passengers, she proceeded for liei'1in'f at 1.30 A.M. all Well, N;EW roRcK, JUne 3, m1lorining-A vey ievv engagemelit took place on Saturday ?? SMil l ...

... azhe gaurt. OsBonoN, JUNE 24. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Alice, drove out yesterday. Major-General Seymour attended on horseback. Princess Hohenlohe arrived at Osborne yesterday. The Prince of Wales, attended by Captain Grey, met the Princess at Portsmouth, and accompanied her in the royal yacht Fairy to Osborne. Major-General Seymour also attended the Princess from Portsmonth. Prince ...

... Three years back, when the Fiji Islands were a offered to England by its principal chief, repre- l sentations of a very attractive kind were put forth fop that they might be made to yield a good supply of he cotton. Some correspondence just published on be the subject dissipates the anticipations thus ex-no cited. Itappears that Mr Consul Pritchard was at led to believe that, as a cotton ...

... S We publish to-day an article of considerable interest from the Paris C(ovstitutionniel treating of mediation as necessary in the American war. A telegram also appears from the columns of last night's Patrie, asserting that negotiations will be shortly opened at London for the draw- ing up of mediatory proposals to be made simul- taneously by Britain and France to the bellige- rents. The ...

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