... A- LLEGED PiOfXIG OF. ALADY. - InsdD ;mrne, , ::mplarys yez-mes the Plough. tavern , Kensdgreef, the inquiry bouehlng the, death of Mo. Frances Phillips, aged Svrxty lveii who was alleged to ha~vebeeu poislon~ed, 2wider vrery extrordinar clrouinsbalCeil, ...

... DIR, SPENCE'S BLUNDERS AND SOPHISMS. TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE MAILY NEWS. Sia,-Mr. Spence's shriek for interference in America (which even the Times has abandoned) is like calling for ' mustard after dinner. Mr. Spence's Liverpool letter, signed S., in this day's Times, is a string of the most wvoudrous fallacies and blunders from beginning to end. The reason we are to interfere is that ...

... VWT lourt. WINDSOR CASTLE, Ju.LE 19. The Queen, accompanietl by the Princess Helena and Prince Leopold, drove out yesterday afternoon. The Prince of Wales accompanied her Majesty on horseback. Major-General Seymour and Captain Grey were in attendance. The Viceroy of Egypt visited the Prince of Wales yester. day afternoon at Buckiugharn Palace. The Viceroy, attended by the Eon. Charles A. ...

... i i ?? I_ (moM OUR OWN COBBESPOirnEN,.) BOSTON, JUN 5. Events crowd upon ius thick and fast. The great struggle in the south-west has culminated in the complete triumph of the Federal arms. The evacua- tion of Corinth was thesurrender of what Beauregard declared to be the great strategic point of the cam- paign. General Halleck had soconstructed hislines of entrenchments and arranged his ...

... (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 ...

... ~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, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... I BANQUE, T TO THE PBESIDENT OF LIBEBIA. On. Friday evening his Excellency Stephen Allen Benson, President of the Liberian Republic, was enter- tined at a banquet, at Willis's Rooms, St. James's. Lord BLO~nouHAs occupied the chair, covers being laid for 200 guests, many of whom were ladies. Among those present we noticed many well known supporters of this anti-slavery movement. The cloth ...

... IBOMBAY, BARODA, AND CENTRAL INDIA OA RAILWAY. The thirteenth report of the directors of this company to the meeting of shareholders, held this day, states that there has been a steady progress in the rail- way works during the past balf-year, and they trust that the line is now open for traffic from Memoodabad in the north to Par River in the south, being 173 miles; including the bridge over ...

... _ GAENING. Cuc C ?? your plants with a moist growing atmosphere, so as to get them into active growth * quicklyt plants that are Eirly eadablished should be kept coaler, admitting air on every favourable opportunity, in order to secure short-jointed fruitful wood. I FIGs.-Trees that haveabeen kept dry while ripening Ithe first crop, and are now cleared, should be well watered at the root, and ...

... THE REPORT OF THE POSTDUSWTE- GENERAL The eighth annual report on the Post-office, being that thr the year 1861, was issued on Wednesday. The dis- ta over which the mails of the United Kingdom are rnw umveyed is about 150,000 miles per day. The nemter ol letters passing through the offine inSI861 was lel3 rillions, being in the proportion of about 20 to each lessou-men, women, and children, ...