... THE PRINcE OF WALES will arrive in Eng- land before the end of this week. THE PASHA OF EGYPT.-Earl Russell visited the Pasha of Egypt on Monday ; as also the Master. of the Horse.. We Thoon,, Chas. Murray is appointed to attend ths Pes'ha during his stay in England. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.-Number of visitors at the Exhibition this dlay (Thulrsday) :-By season tickets, 2,865 ; by payment, ...

... The New York correspondent of the Times writes as follows, under date of the 20th ult. 'Efforts are constantly made to hide from the public the real magnitude of the debt that has already been incurred, and to exaggerate, at the same time, the taxpaying powers of the community-pewers that are too exclusively based upon the wealth of New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, and not calculated on the ...

... THE VicEROY OF EGYrT was seized with indisposition on Wednesday, which prevented leaving the yacht, and proceeding to the Turk- ish embassy in Lonidon, for tile purpose of receiving a deputation from the Church of &otland. The address will, therefore, be re- ceived this day (Thursday) at Woolwich. INTE.RNATIONAL EXHI2BITION.-The five sbil- ling day is to be transferred from Saturday to ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY. Their lordships met at five o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. On1 the motion of Earl GRANVILLE, the Copyright (Works of Art) Bill was referred to a select com- mittee. The Universities (Scotd) Act Amendment Bill was read a second time. The Red Sea and India Telegraph Company's Bill was also read a second time. The Bs1sOoP of ROCHESTER moved for copies of the ...

... FUNERAL OF EARL 0ANNING. On Saturday, the mortal remains of the illustrious ?? of India were conmmitted to the grave at. the foot of lsis father's statue, in the north transept of Westminster Abbe ; the same grave at the head of which Charles John Cannnig, the orphan Eton boy, stood thirty-five years ago, supported by the Dukes of Clarence and Sussex, and surrounded by distinguished statesmen, ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIMAENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY. The ,erd clcancellor took his seat on the woolsack at' clock. at 6 O GENEMAL BUTLER'S PBOCLAMATION. The Earl of CARNARVON called attention to the proclaletion of General Butler at New Orleans, or- - eren that the woman who showed any disrespect to derllffifl ,or alflier of the Federal army should be treanI al a woman of the town, plying her ...

... ECCLESLATICOAL AND RELIGIOUS. THE COLONIAL FPIScOrPAoY.-The Right Rev. Dr. Claughton, the newly-appointed Bishop of Colombo, will leave England for his diocese in about a month. Several other colonial bishops, now in England, are expected to leave about the same time. It is believed that there never were so nianycolonialbishops ?? as there are at present. Among them are the Bishops of Sydney, ...

... THE PASHA OF EGYMP remained on board his yacht on Wednesday. The Speaker of the House oi Commons will entertain him at his offici.,l residence on July 2. MILITARY CADETS.-The Duke of Cain- bridge adistributed prizes to the military cadets at W^oollwicl, on Wednesday. He alluded to the insubordinationwhich prevailed some time since; but he was much pleased to find that thje nwly-appointed ...

... DEAF AID DUMB ASYLUM. The annual general meeting of this excellent charity wa held on Wednesday, at the Institution, Moor Edge-the Sheriff (B. PPlunmer, Esq.) presti ing; sad present also the Revs. H. W. Wright (Chaplain of the Institution),. B. Addison, and T. R. Green- Messrs Joseph Pollard, IV. Wailes, E. Glynn, E. Ridley, James Armstrong, E. Ridley, W. Neill (Head Master of the ...

... A special meeting of the Newcastle Town Council, convened by the Mayor, at the request of five memn- bers of the Council, (Messrs Gregson, Brown, Fors- ter, Bradley, and Benson), was held in- the Council Chamber, on Wednesday, for the purpose of consi- dering the report of the Finance Committee on the subject of the Cattle Market, presented at the last meeting of the Council. The Mayor (Joseph ...

... i I _ - - - I .. . . . TIMES. -If there is one politicai truth established by recent history, it is that the danger of modern'governments is financial extravagance, and that the root of such ex- travagance lies 'in warlike armaments. In despite of this evidence, however, every great power is in 'difficulties from this cause~ We 'do not, it is true, consider our own position as very critical, ...

... The Army and Navy Gazette, in a leader on the American war, observes that the Federal Governor of Norfolk has appointed as his aide-de-camp the artist of an illustrated paper in New York. The Southerners are more likely to suffer from disease than the Northerners. The latter are well supplied with all comforts and specifics, and the means of sending their sick away to cooler and more wholesome ...