... FOREIGN INT'EtLIGENCE. FRANCE.-The Cqnstiuosnel annonces that moat of'the cre'*ned beadi''of Europevwill soon 'sist Paris. His Hellenie majesty is already tbere; so are Prince Oscar of Sweden and the Dukeof Leuch teucberg, In a few days the Kingeand Queen'of the 8elgians, the Queen of Portugal, the Prince of Wales, ?? Princess ldysi of 'Prulsia wrire: 'Parisla, also to have tbe EmperoS of, ...

... ThPERLPARIAMENT] | Paase throughcomte, d ?? OF 00 fereuce vwith the meetigl ye ?? The Peel Sttue-Lr d J.9snnr 0qda' tatue cfhir o H. 'Pel thic ?? foch 85, wneiitdiepae ?? ?? ona thet ciorkuO noetnibr eecmltd Marnal Pubse.on ofenueilein o asked ?? ?? bee'dre.of tedfor the pRoesDentment' ofeheegrlillr In a the inatmentino 9'r Mandjestyes tgov~ernmentpto Itoue ein any maesnn erssto, at uponsthe ...

... IGAGGED HOUSEHOLD SUFFRAG. The Conservatives have brought the Re- !orm question to a, pretty pass. They have achieved the temporary discomfiture of Mr. Gladitone, created differences of opinion unong the Liberal party, and snatched a ma- jority. At the risk of going over the same ground again and again, and of wearying by reiteration, it is ?? journalist's duty it this juncture-again and ...

... ' !tiae Queen, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Christian, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine service on Sunday morning in the private chapel at' Windsor-castle. The Rev. R. Duckworth preached the sermon. On , Tuesday afternoon, her Majesty, aecom- pinied by Princess Louise. paid a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales. The royal party, who were attended by ...

... TH7E: TAILORS'STBRIKE - acl-sunceedin' day 'dds to the bitterness of feel- ing9 existing betveen the master and journeymen tailors, and which has been much increased by ci- cumstances whidh took placi on Easter Tuesday. It appears that, on this, the second day of the strike, five of the employers whose shops had been: stiuck conceded the claims of the men, two of the firms, Messrs. Ball end ...

... NATIOFAL REFQRM UNION. The monthly meeting of the executive was held en Tuesday afternien, at Manchester, when, iii the kbsence of Mr. WilsOn, Mr. Councillor J. A. Hailamn, of Bolton, 'was called npon to preside. The cerre- Spondence, which was -too voluminous to be read, weas laid upon the table, ?? it was explained that the communications with secretaries of the branches, members of ...

... Thl trial of the prisoners General Burke and Patrick Doran, on a charge of high treason, was pro- ceeded with by the royal commission on Monday at Dublin. The evidence given went to connect' the prisoner Burke with the stand attemlted! to, be made by the rebels at the ancient fort of Ballyhurst, in the county Tipperary. The story of this transac- tion is this. A party of rebels,. about 100 ...

... :THE OGCIEDENT AT -BLACj BBIIEI .. . - I _ . - .- - . I .i ..R ?? .. Orivsday'Mr. Paineh hed am investigaiona,~t in' adecdent. at Blackfriari new bridge, by which Thomai Cratifield, aged tbirtyse' ?? Iifd;ei1na three other men were sedario vinjured'. The first witnesscle a hra~na who oadd that 'le lived' at 22, Oreit Guildferd street, 96athwdrhrAhd'.hAthewas emnployed'ds a labourer ?? bew ...

... THE. PRINCE OF WALES IN PARIS. On; Monday morning, the Prince' of Wales left the British embassy at Paris to pay a visit to the Uni- versal Exhibition. He arrived ina carriage and paii at the grand entrance at the Pont de Jdna at twenty minutes to twelve, accompanied by Lord Roystos' and Maior Teesdale. The prince was met at the en- trance of the Exhibition by Mr. Cole, C.B., the Bri- tish ...

... J&PHDnWOF TDE BRUSSYAN C Ia The openasg of the' Prussian diet for' an iextra- fadinary session took place on Monday in thieWbite- ball: About '250' members were' present. King William, who was ieceivedawith . cheers. on entering tse hall, delivered-the following speechi- Illustrious, Noble, and Honourable Gentlemen of both Houses of the Diet,-A constitution of the North German confederation, ...

... oUR CONTEMPORARIES3 ma I DON coymancc- .- eealf with sans etion Lord tnley's statement, and proceeding to tice the position of ct-he two rivol; the Thies haa tpoific tultyi apotiongw all the blame of the et part o the bussiareses to France. A bargain and e ?? balckofthe garrison fomer, and, when, was done a summo s ?? out since Lnxem- nr had become by the eomplauisance ma the Dutch g a French ...

... SH6OOIING ACCIDENT AND lDS OF' 0P n , After the race was over a lamentable accident oo- curred-at one of thol Isdink-stages on the'b'anks' of ,the Tyne, attended, it isfeaed,-'with afesrfal'loss of life. .. Many of .the spectators cnme3,by steamboat from Shields, id.elsewhere end .when the race was 'over they crowded on to the landing-stages at'Quay. 'side,, aga'int which the steaimbats were ...