... NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. All letters intended for publicahon must be accsmpanied by the names and addresses of te wrnters, not necessarily for publication, but for the iuftrrnation of the Editor, Coarcpsondents who set any speciat valuue vpon ?? com itunications imust kcep copies of thcne as wc cannt/ under- take to ret urn, unused con tributions. Un 1oyagcur.-Write to thc secretary of ...

... WARWICKSHIRE MIDSUMMER SESSIONS| ?? .i These Sessions were commencod at the Shire Mall, Warwick, yesterday. The following Magisitutes were present:. W. Dicking, Esq. (chiirmuan), Sir T. GI Skipwithi, Bart. (deputy chairmanu Bolton Ring, Esq., Sir Robert Hamilton, Bart., ?? 1R Greaves, Bsq., J. 0. Bacelhe, Esq., J. Staunton, Esq., T. Cotton) Esq., T. Wilkins, Esq., Sir Peter Van Notten Pole, ...

... Sir Charles Eastlake has just bought Gainsborough's portrait of Mrs. Siddons for the National Gallery, from Major Mair, the husband of Mrs. Siddons' granddaughter, for 1,000 guineas.-Express. As an acknowledgment of the distinction and munificent hospitality with which he was received on the occasion of his recent visit to Liverpool, his Highness Said Pasles, Viceroy of Egypt, has transmitted ...

... I ItO (WE OF LORDS The Lords met at Five o'clock. TlE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BRoUGHuAMc called attention to th'e state of the African slave trade, and urged that the Northern States were by no means entitled to the credit they assumed to themsel ves for the measures they had recently taken for the repression of slavery. THE IRISH POLICE. The Marquis of CLANSU1CARDE called attention to the ...

... THE NEW CO.DIET. To Ihe EDriTlO of the DAILY POST. In reply to G H. who headed his letter of this : Mr. Dallnce's Comet,' I hocg to say that when I wrote dx letter of tie ith i st. i spoke theoetic ally when I said, . 0deoleniled lMr. T. L. Plalnts a'redction, knowing that comet iS actiliC iil oni our; atniosp i~clro. I hai hO ?? ofteexistence of thle eet; *but two days after the d: te of my ...

... A deputation of members of Parliament and other gen- tlernen, including the mayors of several corporate towns, waited on Lord Palmerston at Cambridge House ois Satnu- day, at twelve o'clock, to present memorials .4nd make representations to the noble lord in favour of granting a charter to a univessity for the education of Roman Catholics. Amongst the gentlemen comprising the deputation were ...

... INDIA AND CHINA. By the arrival of the overland mail we havo received letters and journals froni Calcutta to the 21st of June, and Hongkon to the 11th of June. The following items of intelligence are extrartedfrom the Calcutta Englishnan ;'An attempt is being at last made by the Indian public to show its appreciation of the liberality with which ung- land came forward to aid the starving and ...

... (Jroim the M(ark LaneExzrcss.) There was very fine weather at the opening of this week: and Monday proved a favourable dlay, although occasionally cloudy, but no rain fell. aind west-north-west. Ther- molueter 67 degrees. Tuesday was it fair, warm day barometer well up; windl south-south-west. It went on to cloudy and thre:atening, and some rain fell in the evening. On that day oar usual ...

... LAITEEST_ NEW S.I BY ELEURM1C AND INTERNATIONAL, TELEGRAPH. OrIca, TroPLe BuILnINGS, NEW SThR=,. ERUTRRP'S TBLf1AsMB. ANERICA. DEFEAT OF GENERAL McCLELLAN. ROUT OF THE ARMY BEFORE RICHMOND. 1A portion of the fellowing appeared in a special editicm yesterday] : LONDONDERRY, TUESDAY 2.15 A.M. flse steam ship Jura has arrived. She landed all mnails except for London and Liverpool. NEW YORK, JULY ...

... THE JUDGES AND THE WORCESTERt RIFLE COltPS. The two Worcester companies attended divine worship at the parish church of St. Martin, on Sunday last, where an eloquent address on the spirit that led men to volun. teer both spiritually and temporally, the value of unity, &c., was delivered to them by the Rev. Thomas Lyttelton Wbeeler, jun., the Chaplain to the 14th Worcestershire and 2nd ...

... For several weeks past there has been a series of street preachisigs and hot exhortations in Bedford by Noncon- formists and free-spoken preachers, who set themselves up as bright and shining lights to expose the iniquities of this respectable town. Up to a certain time Bedford was reputed to be far above the average in point of order, decorum, and religious observance. T'ie only cause of ...

... IIU PELSALL. d 311s D0 iGRACEFUL CONDUCT.-At the county Petty Sessions d on Tuesday, Joseph H3:olland, puddler, was charged with si _ having, on the 11th nit., behaved in a grossly indecent s' manner in the presence of Mir. Ellen Dixon. Complainant sa Y is the wife of Mr Joseph Dixon, of the Red Cow Inn, d ay) and it was shown that the defendant ld, for the purpose I ?? of annoying and ...