... EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY I BY A LADY. I Our readers will recollect that about the time of 3 the murder of Colonel Crofton and Captain Han- ;e ham by Patrick M'Caffery-between the 10th and 6918th of September, 1861---a diamond ring of very a considerable value was missed from the quarters 0 of Colonel Crofton, at Fulwood barracks. A re- 3t ward was offered at the time, but no trace of the missing ...

... 1:LrsSIAN EBARBARhITY. ?? Theo (zl~ol- % (From the Globe.) The ztteck oel the bouse of Count Polytele, by thie flue- satros, II er: bmir mentioerd in our Colum1lnls. We are nowein i X ?? to give, from ll anlthentic source, the details of tli 1obarba rus outrage, which was enlirely unprovoked oer the part or the suffeers ?? C| qurnt I(opold Polytelo, member of tire Polish Council of ' Slttt c, ...

... THE PflOGBESS or T..E POLISH INSURRECTIO N. UI - - _Gtc 'r1 T;§ S .VS The Berlin correspondent of the Thine says:- I have private and very reliable information of a recent date from persons who have been travelling in Russia and Poland. At St. Peteraburn, it anears, people are very much irritated against the 1oles, and talk of nothing less than the extermination of the race. you will probahly ...

... (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 ...

... TUEsDAY evening, the usual monthly meeting of the Presbytery was hold in the school-room attached to May Street Church-the Moderator, Rev. THOMAS Toyn, in the chair. T The proceedings were opened with devotional ti exercises. DALLINDERRY 5AN5ai Rev. We. JOHNSTON, convener of the committee t appointed to take steps for clearing off the debt on 41 the Ballinderry Manse, presented a report, which ...

... COATBRIDGE-M1.oc 4. ?? lfT . 11 I or 125:To, .- _ ?? 5s. ?? atwrr Foaciscue Ihn M~litra Peu~~xorcrls.--The prepara- tion, goinlg on are very extensive for next Tuesday, in honour of tile hltjay evcnt. The turn out of the \Toluntews, a ..lli'rvr in tile ( T.ethridge Inn, a grand ball in t;artsherrie Academni. and the display of lireworks, .:1l telld to chow that every loyal respect that can ...

... A i\( 'NIA'l IN MERCURY. 13ZOOND EDITIO~I. IMEiccrcy OFe ice, TLItUVDa TY, EleveU o cobl. , ~~FRANCF. jlit ?? that toe an.,wer of thc Engisbh Go. ?? to the demansd of France for a diplo. irn'tt ?? at 6t Petrsbkor in favour of ha :u hiss i-enri rective'), and it 'e said to bh j r.c lle. Aotttria Breps on the resecve. The pl- ilL' ½ overnrinent *lues ?? 3eem diposeedl tu Evcily atnoO ?? explai: ...

... rTY A T~n OVV9f' TM hrdau MHamna. t HERALD OFFICE, ThYrsday M mi'itng. e B, Y T B: Ei G R A P H. HOUJSE OF COMMONS-WrEDEESnAY. The Srr.saeER took the chair at twelve o'clock. QU'At FICATION FOR OYFICES ABEOLITION BILL. Ar. BADFIELD moved the third reading of the Qaldi- fieatior for dffices Abolition BiLl. Mde BAINES seconded the motion. e Mr. NEWDEGATE moved that the bill be real' :t ?? time ...

... I a m ANTONELLI'S RESIGNATION. - > E great riial of 'COUNT CAYOuR, the one mai who represents and embodies the principle of Papal inmnobility and Italian disunion, the arch-enemsy'of all progress, all reform, all concession, CARDINAL ANTONELLI, the POPE'S Prime Minister and direc- ?? has suiddenly resigned the seals of office. His HOLINESs, as most people are aware, is a kind- hearted, timid, ...

... TO THE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MERCURY. (ENTLEDIHN,-I have just read the irate letter of T. H. Kendrew, in the Xcrcut- of yesterday. His ow' statement, and the intemperate language he emPlOYS, s'hO him to be a choleric old man. Witha uan Of 50 ?? temnper I will not argue the case of his daughter; but I Will recall a few facts, which passion blinds hirf from sOi, or causes him to forget. of B:auu ...

... ITHE BIPMINGHAM WEDDING PRESENT. I 'Yesterday a meeting of gentlemen was held at the Institute, the MAYorcin the chair, to consider the proposal to present to the Prince of WALMS and his bride somn specimen of art workmanship from the town of Birming. hamn, The replies to the circulars issued by the BMayor exceeded 300, evidencing a general desire to promote the very lhudable purpose of ...

... The principal subject before the House of Commons yesterday was the motion of Mr. HAD- FIELD to the effect that his bill for abolishing the qualifications for offices should be read a third time. Mr. NEWDEGATE, fearing that if town councillors and others did not swear the usual number of oaths the Church of England would be endangered, moved, as an amend ment, that the third reading of the ...