... A PA-RISIAq,,MARRIAGE. Some.circumstances connaected with V recent marriage In. ihil life thretn ocrea ih icaudal as did the PaliktoDotttiorn .it.'eb i tae daughter of a cele lr9y who.took .an active 'althoug 'not a leading part in'the coip b',lot, and a peveonwell'knhwn onthe turif as a fast young man, and ' friepd, .ofthe, Duke de Grammont-Caderousse. -Iit-FeN ?? it appears that he .had run ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, Theie Lordsbips met at five o'clock. Lord BRouJOHAm asked if the report of Captain Wilmot, In reference to his visit to the Kling of Dahomey, had been com- municated to the Spanish Government. The noble and learned lord complained in stronggterma of the insincerity of Spain in not suppressing the slave trade, Earl MussEul said the report of Capt. Wilmot had not been sent to ...

... POLITICAL RUMOURiS. The corresponldenit of a morning cotermprary, ?? fronli' Frnkfort, June 14, attempts to give a politia-ul n2lanllng to the approachiing visit of the Queen of l're; sia to our Court. ?? says The eollect of the journey is to consult Queen Victori. on the present difficulties here, and to concert, if poswiibio, a plari to protect the interests of their el'i!dren in the ...

... - AZiU ftkion. .WINDSOR CASTLE, June 25. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, drove out yester- day afternoon, attended by Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood, on horseback. Her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Helena, drove in th grounds this morning. I e Her Royal Highness Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington ...

... - S I- E C E- . IS IT PEACE ! Everybody who has heard Lord PALM1E3sTON tl address a festive assembly, knows with what felicitous e touches he can paint all his political sketches in rose d colour, and invest with glowing tints our national v position. At the annual banquet given last week by c the Lord Mayor of London to Her MAJESTY'S Minis- c ters, the Premier's after dinner speech formed ...

... I ?? WENEbDAY, [PRom OUR SPECIAL, REPOIITER.] Tuz Summer conmmneneents were, 1101( this day in the Dinling Hall Of the College, when the following degrees were conferred, inl the presence of a fashion. able asacnftlv: NOMINA CANDIDATORUM. LiCFNTIATI IN MUDICINA.-Davji. Guliolinus Tel- ford, Edvardus Thomas French, Jacobus Robertuis White, BACCALAUREX 1IN MEntIsAx-Laturentius E av. Des. miond, ...

... EDlN-BIUPGII TOWN COUNCIL. A meetini of the Town Council was held yes. di rday-lailiO jihruston in x the cbhaiir. THEF ARTISAN RIFLE COiMPETITION. ir thos , on the reading of tie t illuPterso, fai that lie thought thero had been some rlisppne- tt belnsioli as to tme appropriation of the £10 voted se by thie 'hn Council for competition among tile ertisali Con1mpanies of ?? E *in ergh Volunteers ...

... ??Clikjwo ?snca GCuit ?? religions btody countenecil itS regular bluilless ill Hamlilton. The early part of the diet waxs spint in clevotioiial exercise3, and | the Ianlance in appointing commsiittees and gohwli through other itenms of routine. The afternoon session was spent iu dliscussing an overture froml the Pres0bytery of Cobourg upon gettingO a Boikol; of Forms of Proces,s which ...

... Two despatches fronm Commodore Wilmot re- specting his visits to the King of Dlahomey in December 1862 and January 1863 have been published. The commodore was received with great ceremony. Every one kneels down while delivering a message, and the men touch the ground with their head and lilis before the King. The women do not kiss the ground, nor sprinkle themselves with dust as the men do. ...

... lu Coi/s (l otwi~lstandiag (11111 trade, and not- .;.I-lili;n tI' ?? Act, the crip of police - . :ndis hre last two or three weeki has ?? i Y' ?? thle cases called numbered sixteen, rte y-te t persons. but a large propjertion of . :! n fin t- adid pledgs rallring fromn ?? t) los. i 8' 1, 't i I vere 'illt to p ori , ?? le.. ' A' i-i'hr ielrki. anli I-vie IRowani ere charged .'ltv-S:1 lAnrs- ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons, on Wednesday, on the order for the Second Reading of the Endowed Schools Bill, Mr. Dillwyn said many gentlemen who were obliged to attend at Oxford had asked him to delay the introduction of his bill, but he had found that if he did accede to their request he would have no chance of bringing it forward at a later period. As he would not take ...

... I ME. O'kIAGAN'S DEBUT IN PARLIAMEPr. The London correspondent of the Cork Etaieriuds' the tbc honourable member for Dungarvain, J. F.. Maguirs, Of Maybor of Cork, in his last communication to. that paper, V011 says-'1'he ebateon thevote fr ?? National C95 System of ducation as distingished by.what may be 92131 neral, or althugh he ad had ccasionon Wdeay gla the Civil Bill CusDiyethswas ...