... _ 1100 eals are prepared forfdistributionto. the exhibitors wil at the Great Exhibition. chi John and William Griffiths, colliersI, were recently killed by yei falling down the shaft of the Great Oak Collfery, near Mold. Me The Viceroy of E~gypt is expected ?? Marichster a visit glbi on Tuesday or Wednesday next.I The anniual contest of the Ngtional Iil Association comn- soT xnenced on Tuesday ...

... RUSSIA. The official journal (orteler-a Post) of the 20th -of JuT, publishes a despatch from Dunaburg, a city on the line of railway between St. Petersburg and Warsaw, which an- nounces that a great conflagration, in which more than one hundred houses were burned, took place on the 18th. FRANCE. Paris, Sunday.-The Moniteusr of today publishes a decree suppressing the journal L'O1Uaagais. The ...

... H:OUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY. 2-he Speaker took the chair at one o'clock Mr Ayrton took the oaths and his seat for the Kirkealdy Burghs, in the room of Colonel Ferguson, resigned. The hon. member was introduced by Mr. Brand and Sir W. Dunbar. PRIVATE BILL LEGISLATION.-CoD. WilsON PATrEN, in moving the consideration of thereportoftheseleetcom- mittee for the revision of the standing orders ...

... LOCAL INTEILIGENCE. 'I THE COTTON TnAnD. -Since our last publication, q Messrs. Rattrsly and Simpson have given notice to the hands in their employ that they will close their mill in a I tortnight. The time of running at Mr. Paley's Bank Top i and Stanley-street Mills, has been reduced from five days I to four days per week. t THE GuILD.-As everything connected with the Guilds, t past and ...

... I PARLIAMENTARY INMELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY, JULYr 17. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at five Thero~al assaent was gvnby commnission to vairious boills. NEWSPAPER, &C., CILL-Lord STRATnED)EN and CAeIP- DELL moved the second readingu of the Newspaper, &c., Bil, and explained its object to raepea the restriction on the pubi~- cation of newspapers, imposed by the ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-MIONDAy, JULY 7. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at a quarter to five o'clock. The royal assent was given by commission to a number of public and private bills. Lord PORTMAN brought up the report of the select committee appointed to inquire into the charges against Mr. Lingwvood and others at Cheltenham for improper practices in getting up petitions against ...

... pRopt*EID MEDIATION IN TaE AMERICAN pUBTJC MEBEgIN(G OF OPERATIVES, On Friday last, placards were posted convening an open meeting for the 'Sllowing afternoon, at the Blaokburn Market-place, to ?? a memorial in favouer of the motion of Mr. Hlopwood, M.I-. for Clitheroe, for mediation in the affairs of America. At 'be appointed hour a considerable I number of working men , mustered, amongst ...

... - AMERICA. THE ANTICIPATED GREAT BATTLE BEFORE RICHMOND. The New York correspondent of the Ti, says the North'is looking.forward with keen anticipation to this event. The strength of the two armnies is about equal. The Confederate army at Richmond numbers about 150,000 nuen; and Jackson'sforcein Shonandoanvaley has been sufficient to 4eep in check three Fedeoral genera. , oauragard remains' a, ...

... (Frome the Gardeners' Chronicle.) FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES.-Decayed blooms should be removed from roses, for if allowed to hang they have a very untidy appearance, and tend to on- courage-mildew. Roses, if in masses or beds, should be arranged so that their colours may be as much contrasted as. possible;, where this has nob been attended to, the present arrangement should be carefully ...

... I atest I e ge ?? Latekst itlliggenee. | ?? - - - - . - - - - - - - AMERICA. Private telegrams from New York, received in trust- worthy circles here, communicate the important intelli- 0gence that the veteran General Scott enters the Federal abinet, splerseding the present -Secretary of War. A telegrajn adds that Generals Banks and Pope aleo enter thye abenti and that the change is regarded ...

... LAiNCASTrER. I 14QUE8a-On Mlonkday last, an inque8t1 ?? held at the house of Mrs. Brockbatnk the Blue Anchor, St. Geerge's Quay. before Mr. Hiolde'n, coroner, upoi the body of Williami Barritt Knowles, a boy nine years of agoi, who was-drowned at the jetty, near the railway brioge, -on SaturXay evem i'I The boy was living with his gra'd' father, Thomaa 4Wok, on -St. Geore's Qnsy, and had gone ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-YEsTZEAy IBY BRlTISlI Aln rTn- . tBY BRITIsa AND RIfSH MAAHETIC TLG& . Their lordships met at four o'clock. TELEntAs.x FRAUDU PalEdatynTONS.-The L ?? CGHANCEILG said their lordsbips bad directed William JIsaes, clerk to Mr. Boodle, solicitor, Cheltenbam; John Preston, town erier, at Chelteniam; Robert So le Lingwood, solicitor, at Cheltenham. and Char'les WitliiZafi~sev clerk ...