... rLATEST ANE ~b]EGRAP C NE WS. LONDON, TUESDAY EV1FIMnG. ,deai inprovement appears to be in pro Athe stock merkeb- Wilst there Is less Of the difficulties of the Luxemburg 'a re8dtiug in war, it is asserted that our E f with Spain has been composed. The . o cdlty never caused any apprehension, e not nearly So much as that of Lxebm. at leM now that both are supposed to be ;,d taere is ample ...

... MULTUMX IN -PARVO Mr. and Mrs Gladstone will spend the Easter recess at Fanso. s The Prance says that Marquis Wielolk'de at Dresden oe the 11th instant. epol'ki died When you offer oate to a horse he may say neigh, but he don't mean it. -None but the brave deserve the fair.Z No. and none but the brave could live with Boreof them. Oeo One thousand five hundred and fifty nlewafficeL commissions ...

... I An affair of honour took place this morning, about five miles beyond the Half-way House a (New Orleans), between Mr. Ostermann, the lessee a of the National Theatre, and Mr. Oerster, the n editor of the New; Orleans: German Gazette. All c the parties were German, of gentle birth, highly d educated, and moving in the best German society. t The weapons used were rvolvers,-and the distance. n ...

... OPENING OF THE EXCHANGE - NEWSROOM. This magnificent room Was opened on Saturday. No ceremonial whatever marked the event-a 'circumstance almost to be regretted, considering b that the newsroom will form one of the most pro- minent features of the new Exchange-buildings, 34 and is really a noble addition to the sights of I the town. The directors, however, whether from averseness to fuss ...

... I NAVIGATING A RUDDLESS I STEAMER. We have been favoured with a oopy of the following letter, written by Captain Perry, of the screw-steamer Crusader, of this port,'whch lost her rudder while on the homeward passage from S6Iith America. It reflects great credit upon d Captain Perry, that, ib the face bf otvernweathei, hegavigated his rudderless vessel to port; and his conduct mot favourably ...

... |I (orom Derrict'8 Lever.) ._E ERS L OP CORO Leverpoole, Aug. 2, 1760. IfMy Lord,-Ao I have, no where, met with any accurate account of - thiis very opulent town, Perlpis my, endeavour, to give your lordship L somerhitg of that sort, may not prove dagreeable. Leverp~oo astinds upon the decline of a hill, about six miles from, the sea. It is washed by abroad rapid. stream alled the Mersee, ...

... IIMULTUIVI IN. PARVO. Jt - .~ j. It is reported, that Mr. Brand has acted for the M. last time se whip for the Liberal party, andi that after Easter Mr. GrenfelGlynw tak thedaties of the office. I lnwl aetedte A man named M'Keon has been co mmitte'd 'for trial in Dublin, for having attempted to seduce from his' alleiance a private in the Coldstream ?? named M'Namiee. A An extensive cotton ...

... FL'O.OGGING GAROTTERS. : I The Leeds Expreis describes the flogging of George Haddock and George Monks, two men who were convictedat the late assizes in that town of a garotte robbery. Haddock ,who is 26 yeairs of age, was the flrst to undergo the punishment. He wais tightly strapped by the arms and legs to a triangle fixed in the middle of the hall floor of the borough gaol, a thick leather ...

... -TO THE MEMBERS FoWN COtTNCIL $ DOOK BOARD de0 ?? me, asprety impar~i nieen outsider, to addresisa few words to you..I lit~r sorry toi see that some differences between y ogc have arisen.. This is greatly to be deploredJ.Yk ociscannot afford to quarrel with: each 'other. h ease iterests of which you are the appointed~guardi , cao.are to a considerabl eatent identical. It ist o MnY interests ...

... ?? LOCqaAL:: NEWs. - WOr TnU 0onSii6M' DEF00'TPAnE AS!T WIGAR.-Yeiv IMRterday, at Wighn, the borough.jnatibes infilcted-a do,6 fine of 40s. upoin three servantd of the Lancashire off' end.Yorks~lilr Railway .Company for obsdtructing the Fcggy~lane an rcently desclibed Inth Mppeled against. -w C!A EruDRra Jun.-At the second :the' t~eetimg- of the season, on Saturday last, 57 mhem- od 'in! ...

... SALUB POPULI LEX SP7JDIA.., i -Il DOMESTIC.- The. extreme section of the Liberal party is epenly avowing. its resolve not to.. accept Mr. Disraeli's ?? Bill as a satisfactory and -durable settlement . of the question, and also -its determination to intensi' the agitation for a solid extension of 'the suffrage without the restrictive provisions which miar the mea- *mure now before Parliament. ...

... ?? m-- : SALUS POPULI ~Lo SUPREUfA | SU MMARY. .. DOMESTIC. The Rev. T. L. Olaughton, vicar of Kidder- sninster,hasbeenappointed Bishop of Roohester. He belongs to the High Church p'Arty. i Mr. Bright intends to meet his consti- tuents at Birmingham on Monday evening' Rext, and address them on the present phase of the Reform question. Mr. J. B. Smith and Mr. Watkin, the imembers for Stockport, ...