... ftr Court. 3BALUOEAL, JuTnE 25. | The Queen, Princess Helena, and Princess Lrribe, with the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attusedll Divine service in the parish church of Crathie yt stc lay ilorling. Thu 1,kv. M1r. Middleton, of Ballater, officiated. Tlhe Queen leaves the Castlc this miorning for Windsor ('Cstle, aeconpanicld by the royal famnily, anld attended by the Lidlies anti Gentlemen ...

... THE NE WSPAPER PESSYFUND. The annual festival of this institution was hield tb at Willis's-ro~oms on Saturday last, when about 200 gen- aga tlemen dined together, under the presidency of Earl th Grenville, K.G,, Lord President of the Council, who was to supported by Lord Lyveden, Lieutenant-General. W. T. ne Knollys, Admiral Sir E. Belcher, Mr. Nowdegate, MYP., 8h 3Sir J. Gray, M.P., Mr. ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-I am requested bythe friends of Mr. Hodg- son, who was tried last~londty o0n the charge of stealing front a betting man on the Derby day, to inforn you that, with the kind assistance of the two honourable members for Leeds, the facts of his case have been laid before Sir George Grey, who, on Saturday last, advised her Majesty to grant a free pearson, and ...

... THB ExpERIUPN S ON THE ROYAL SO~~~8VIREIGlN, PORTSMOUTH, JUN 10. TS± The experiments ordered by the Admiralty with, a view to test the vulnerability of the Royal Sovereign's turrets, and the efficiency of the revolving machinery when Si exposed to a hsavy fire, were carried out yesterday, off the thei eastern point of St. Helen's, Isle of Wight. The Hemip- bridg oh ie Telgrphof this morning ...

... II TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-I have this morning read the enclosed in- teresting letter in the Standard. I am truly glad to find ] that the impel tance of this route to Australia has at lastI been practically established by letters being delivered so 1 expeditiously in London. You will observe from the en- i closed extract from an official letter dated July 20, 1848, f and ...

... WAR AND LA W. THE debate which took place last night in the House of Commons upon Mr. KINGLAXE'S questions to Mr. GLADSTONE: may or may not have been judicious, but it was exceedingly interesting, and that on wider grounds than those which relate to the specific questions at issue between the different Powers who, it seems, are about to go to war. It, and especially Mr. KINGLAIKE'S speech, was ...

... -i REFORM DEMONSTRA TIONS. WE do not know that either the parties concerned in the Reform demonstrations in Trafalgar-square and other places or their critics are entitling themselves to the applause of the public, though upon the whole we feel least sympathy for the critics. Mobs will be mobs, and a city like London will always contain a sufficient number of idle and mischievous people to ...

... SUMMARY OF THIS MORNING'S NEWS' The military revolt in Spain is discussed at great length by the Paris correspondent of the Timzcs in a letter dated yesterday morning. What the precise object of the insurrection was, whether merely to unset the O'Donnell Cabinet 0: the Throne itself, and proclaim the downfall of the last of the Bourbons and the union of Portugal and Spain under a Braganza ...

... THE MILITARY INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. The !Thnes remarks that in Spain a series of most merciless civil wars has had the effect of placing the nation utterly and helplessly at the mercy of the army. No Ministry has a chance of being in power for twenty-four hours in that country unless it has a marshal or general officer at its head. Political patties amnong the people have hardly any ...

... TIRE AEPOnR7 Or Tac JAMAICA GOMS- MIO02 AXND MM CAsDWZWS COMMENT TaxfloIL We hayve roolved the report of the anaica Coam- mission, date Spanish Ton, ApDri 9, ~and a despatch of IMr. Carfiwl thereupon to Sir Hornry Storks, dated June li8th. The report occupies forty-one pages, and is Silld by the three commlselongrs. It is a 6umary of~ the principal evidence, as wrell as a statement of the ...

... LAOU AD W-0413B~ STRIIE OF THE' SEAMEN N 1 icO~ Y OF LONDON. A erowded meeting of the seamen now on stoike in ther port of LoAdon took place on Mondaynight, at thbe Sar, Dook-stree., London Dock, opposite the new building of the Sailors' Home, for the two-old purpose of encouraging the men in their present demand for an advance of wages, and to promote the establishreut of a society which ...

... L-(}iito OURi OWTN CORESBPONDENT'. ie [The following appeared in our Evening Edition fo Y yesterday:] PARIS, THuRsDAY EvzNING. it On the momentous question of the day there is little new to be said here. Not the least doubt is a expressed in any quarter that war will begin almost ft immediately, and every ear is listening for the r sound of cannon. Various circumstances tend to s throw into ...