... T'lia Com. Trade KASK-LAJTE, MASCH 6—Scarcely any alteration in tba value of English Wheat at this day's market, supply beiug- moderate, but trade ruled dull; white at 38s to 46s red,, 3is to 41s; and Talavera, 44s to 50s per quarter. A clear- ance was not made, and several samples came to hand poor condition. Inferior foreign dull of sale and rather cheaper; but there is a fair demand for ...

... William Henry Geoffrey, Martha. Geoffrey, Thomas Caseley, Ann Caseley, Thomas Brewerton, and Louisa Brewerton, were brought before the magistrate at Bow-street charged with having been concerned in the recent burglary at Mr. Abraham's, jeweller, Strand. It was stated-also that some property, the proceeds of a burglary at Mr.Walker's, jeweller, had been found in the possession of the prisoners ...

... GOOD RUN WITH THE LLANGIBBY HOUNDS. DEAR MR. EDITOR,—I have not had the pleasure of seeing you in the hunting field nor can I call to my recol- lection that I have ever seen you in the pig skin even but knowing your desire to cater for the information and for the amusement of your numerous friends, 1 offer for your publication, a short account of a very good run with these hounds, on Tuesday ...

... The Correspondencia (says a telegram from Madrid dated March 16), annouuees that a revolution had broken out in Perue, and that President Pezet had been arrested. Death of Mr.' J. W. Buller, M.P.—The re- spected Liberal member for North Devon, Mr. James W. Buller, expired on Monday night at his residence in Jermyn-street. The deceased gentleman sat for Exeter from 1830 till January, 1835, when ...

... CONFIRMATION.—On Saturday last the Lord Bishop of the Diocese held a confir mation in Ragl in Church, and it was gratifying to observe the number of respectable persons that came forward to the sacred oidiuance. The iitany was read by the Rev. A. M. Wyatt, vicar- 01 Raglan, and the confirmation hymn was sung oy the choir under tne direction of Miss Swin- burne. l'he Lorl Bisnon, in addressing ...

... (From the Cou?L-t.) WOBURN CASTXIE.—Bedfordshire, one of the. midland counties of England, is 01 eany historic note; before the Roman, invasion it was called Cassii. Afterwards, in 310, the Eoxaang called it Flavia Caesariensis. It was first calletT Bedfordshire in the reign of Alfred the Great, The climate is mild and genial, the noil of a mixed character, and in some parts very valuable, ...

... The Druses.—The Druses are a remarkable and mysterious people, respecting whose origin, customs, and religion very conflicting opinions prevail. Oat. wardly they would seem to be Mahometans, but among Christians they profess a faith nearly resem- bling our own. They are accused of worshipping in secret the image of a calf, but this they most emphati- cally 'repudiate. The real truth seems to ...

... BRYNMAWR. ADJUTANT'S DRILL.-On Thursday hst the Second Breconshire Volunteers had their first out of door drill for the season. They were met at the Drill Hall here by Adjutant Hughes, Captain Bailey, and Lieutenant Jones. Being told off, they marched, headed by their band, to a field about half a mile from the town, where they went through a variety of military evolutions preparatory to the ...

... EPITOME OF NEWS. The Davenports, it is said, have netted above L5,000 by above 200 sea rices. Paris has been lately visited with a plentiful supply of fog, as thick and as nasty as the London article. The Rev. G-eorge Stewart Burns, incumbent of the church and parish of Montrose, has been appointed to the church and parish of St. Mungo's, Glasgow. Mr. George Thompson, late of the Died, has ...

... TOPICS OF THE WEEK. THE CONVENTUAL ESTABLISHMENTS.—A passage at arms between Dr. Ullathorne and Mr. Newdegate has taken place as the result of the proposal submitted by the latter to the House of Commons to appoint a Committee of Inquiry into the present state of con- ventual establishments in England. The Romish prelate offers a private extra-judicial inquiry into the truth of the allegations ...

... Mr. Boom, a farmer, in an extensive way of busi- ness at Eidge, Herts, appeared at the Clerkenwell Police-court in answer to the charge of having caused a horse to be cruelly tortured; and Samuel Mason, a carter in his employ, appeared on remand, charged with the offence of working the same horse whilst in an unfit state for labour. Police-constable, 363 S, proved that on the 28th ult. he met ...

... We have read a great deal about woman's rights and woman's mission, about the education of woman, the social elevation of woman, and her capacity for engagements, which belong by the dictates of nature to man alone. That question can be set at rest in no way more effectually than by paying a visit to the home of a large family. There we see one influence permeat- ing through the whole circle, ...