... THE BARTLEY COLLIERY RELIEF FUND. The committee have issued a report of their stewardship hitherto, in which is embodied a scheme for the disposal of the surplus. The financial statement shows: Total amo ut of subscriptions re- ceived ?? 19 6 Interest 011 unvestmcents and cur- rent accounts .1 ,395 IS 4 =£3,234 17 9 Tradesmen's accounts, recovering bodies.. . . 10 4 Burial of bodies. . 7 9 0 ...

... I (FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING. A pamphlet on the Polish insurrection, by Count de Montalesubert, has appeared to-day. He urges the Emperor to snake Isimself the Liberator of Poland, and prmnises that all Frauce will support him with enthusiasm. He wishes, however, to see the intervention perfectly disinterested, and alike freed from any English complicatiovis in ...

... Apbe (ourt. 1 WINDSOR CASTL;E, MAnc 20. es of The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Luis he of Hesse, drove out in an open carriage this morning, adattended by Lieutenant-Colonel. Hon. D. de Boa, on horseback. m The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Coon. t tess of Morton, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, and Lieutenant- re ColonelKeppel, went to Buckingham Palace. an The Princess Beatrice ...

... (YRON OUB OWNl COHRESPONDESr.) PARIS, SATMBDAY BEVuo. 7 The France persists, in spite of the carping of 7 the Patrie, that the Polish petitions in the Senate are ripe for discussion, that M. Larabit is already I named as reporter upon them, and that M. Bil- lault has been heard before the committee. It is therefore almost certain that the debate will come on in the course of next week. This ...

... TELGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I (REtTER'S TELEGRAMS )I TIlE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA AT BRUSSELS. BP.USSELS, MARCH 3. Ior Roval Highiness the Princess Alexandra, thile m embers of her family, the Duchess of 0bsat, the Counllt of Flanders, and the principal o h versuite, visited the King of the Bel- gs this mornling, tat Laeken, where a splendid unciheon va-s prepared. The DSish pritlies t3and princesses ...

... The following correspondence between the Earl , of Clarendon and her Majesty's government, in 1856, re- ti lating to Poland, was presented to the House of Commons re oea Thursday: W THE EARL OF CLARENOON TO VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. (Received April 17.) j Paris, April 15, 1816. My Lord,-S nee the commencement of the conferences I in have not failed to bear in mind the deep interest which her ...

... r (FRoM our o0wC CORRESFONDEST.) [The following appeared in our Evening Edition of yester- day.] PARIS, MONDAY EvENmIG. e A cabinet courier has arrived from St. Peters- 3 burg with despatches fron] M. de Montebello to M. ;Drouyn de Lhuys, and in consequence of the im- ?portance of these despatches he performed the journey in the unusually short space of four days. An extraordinary ministerial ...

... PAUPERISM AND DISTRESS IN CLEREENWELL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS, SiR,-Seeing that you do not refuse to advocate the cause of the poor in your valuable columns, I trust that the following communication may not be deemed inappro- priate or impertinent. Having read in a newspaper that a London City missionary had recently returned from Lanca- shire, whither he had gone expressly for ...

... (Ione TUESDAY ?? GAzl) I WAR.OFFICE, PALL-MALL, MARcH 3. t16th Regiment of Foot.-Lieutenant-General George Macdonald, from 96th Foot, to be colonel, vice General Sackville H. Berkeley, deceased. 88th Regiment of Foot-Major-General the Hon. Arthnr A. Daizell, to be colonel, vice Major-General John Cox, deceased. 96th Regiment of Foot.-Major-General Charles Warren, C.B., to be colonel, vice ...

... I ?? I (FROM OUB OWN CORBESI'ONDENT.) [The following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday.j PARIS, THiURSDAr EVEsING. I hear tbat the Senate has just voted the order of the day on the Polish petitions by a majority of 113 to 17. In the debate of yesterday the history I of the various partitions of Poland was gone into i at enormous length, and neither M. de la Laroche- jaquelin nor M. ...

... I TER POLL TAX ON BZrTISH SUBJECTS IN 1 ?? I TO HER MOST GSACIOUS MAJESTY THE QUEE. We the undersigned English men and women, Maltese and others under yoar protection, most re- spectfolly represent to your Ma3esty that an order in council ha lately appeared here under your own immediate authority, whereby we are required to pay a poll tax of 5a. each on men and women under the name of ...

... THE FATAL ACCIDENTS DUBING THE ILLUMINATIONS. Yesterday morninq Mr. J. Humphreys, coroner for Middlesex, resunied at the Alfred's Head Tavern, White Horse-lane, Stepney, au inquiry respecting the death of Jane Itting, aged 18 years, who died suddenly under the following circumstances. The evidence as already published went to show that de- ceased was a single woman, residing with her mother in ...