... PROCEBsION OFp THR ROYAL FAMILY AN]):D OF TEE QUEEN'S HOUSB IOLD TO T. GEORGE'-S CHAPE L. At a quarter to twelve o'clock hew Royal High- nees the Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, with his Ro>I Highness Prince William of Prussia his Royal Highness Prince Louis of Heaset ana her Roerl Highness Princess LAuis of Remse, Princess ?? of Great Britain and ...

... THE POLISH INSUR1 ECTION. The Tirse reviews the progress of the rebellion. asur- and though it is far from saying that Poland, if have left to itself, will be eventually a match for the RtU Bussian power, yet it is fully established that this is a great national war of independence. So far from the rebellion being crushed, it seems not iu- Possible that it will break down the Russian powerw; ...

... I ' : IB~~[Y OZErgasm] Mr. Se eant Wranghbal Q.C., is devA The Ear of Derby was better yet&Y. The Danish residents in London last night celebrated the royal marriage by & dinner. The Daily N~se New York oadentapube lishes further documents in pro of that Mr. Lindsay, M.p., hid codfted for one or more ships for the Confederacy. In the Court of Common uonnciiyeaster&Y, it was agreed that the ...

... Not less than 12,000persons passed through the Institute rooms on Tuesday, to examine the silver table which it is proposed should be purchased aud presented to the Princess Alexandra, as a wedding gift from the town of Birmingham. The voluntary contributions of the visitors amounted to £9., and consisted chiefly of small sunrs from the working classes. At a meeting of the Committee it was ...

... STAFFORD SHIRE. - M BURTON-tiN- TRENT. TowN ComistissIoNsES.-On the morning of Wednesday last, the above corporation held their monthly meeting, when the following gentlemen were present, viz. :-T. Poyser, Esq. (in the chair), Messrs. Worthington, Bell, Nunneley, Simnett, Grace, Newton, Baxter, Robinson, Lalibury, Townsend, Greaves, and Stratton. The preliminaries having been gone through, tie ...

... A special meeting, very numerously attended, was held on Monday morning, to decide as to the amount of money which the corporation should subscribe towards the festivities on Tuesday. The Mayor pre- sided. The MAYOR was explaining his views when we en- tered the room. He said there were nearly 6.000 children to be provided, which would require .= £ 140. Then there were rather more than 500 ...

... From the Potomac there is very little news, ex- cept that the Confederates have strengthened their earthworks at Fredericksburg, and the authorities have prohibited the circulation of newspapers in the army of the Potomac. The New Yorh World approves of the mediatory proposals of France, and. condemns Mr. Seward for not accepting them. The Federal Senate has resolved to call up the entire ...

... THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. GRAVESEND. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. If anything had been wanting to encourage the townspeople to make their decorations as light and as beautiful as possible, the delightful weather which has prevailed during the past week has afforded that en- couragement; the elements themselves seemed to have conspired to render the face of nature gay for ...

... Tie PRIOcE OF WALES'S MARRIAGe.-Anticipatory of dent the festivities of the day, tickets were distributed to about proc 500 families on Friday evening the 6th inst., which entitled serv the bearers to meat, to a specified amount, on the, following Rifub evening, thus providing every poor family in the town with warc a good dinner. About 901. was expended in this manner. Men On the day itself ...

... jTI r ITNOON' EDITIO'ON. I I I E-i li u.u Ovntl';t MoxIIll~r, 2.10t ?? I Am.,E II ICA. ! ue I' IS xcinv is ( l~ie . 7 s't special telegram tur APi - N'iew; Yolrk, Feb. 24. ' .zsr ...

... FREE PlRESBYTERY OF PAISLE'. I 102-11 I (JALIIOI I Ltfl I M~ i 2 11.-Li I . A mkeeting of the Free Fresbytery wa., heldl to-day-the 11v peter Mil lac~hlain of Hfillhe ad, Moderator. 'VTo minutes of thle tire cioln mleetinti were real1 and eni-'ahned. M~r. Tucoiso.zi gave notice that at next mneeting of pvees- ?? Iwould 1mUOe that the Prcehybtery should reclo! t nienci Dr. MInnora M.itchell. ...

... - f, A . 1,- -- ?? r_ -TFjr T.rn Pl-f.air (From the Report of the Royal Cormnissioners-Dr. Lyon Playfair, Iir. Huxley, an l CoP C. F. Maxwell) Before proceeding to sum up our conclusions from the preceding inquiries, it will aid irs to take a general survey of the natural history of the herring, so far as it relates to the practical questions now under consideration. The herring is found ...