... ?? Edus of * Ertht Home Notes. The Fenian convict Burke was removed on Tuesday morning at a very early hour from Kilmainham gaol to Mountjoy prison, where, immediately, the prison uniform was put upon him, and his hair cut and beard removed. He has been placed for the present under medical eare in eon. sequence of the weakness of his condition. A batch of con- victed Fenians from the province ...

... GNAS A ACCOUCnISOTE.T OF TILE PRINCESS MA1tY oR Tacit.- KENSINGTON PALCOc, MAY 27, ONEi A)I,-Ber Royal Highness the Princess Mary Adelaide was safely de- livered of a Princess at one minute before midnight on the 26th inst. Her Royal Highness and the infant Princess are doing perfectly well.-ARTnHUR FPARRE, M.D., EDWARD E. HcELLS, Chir. SHOCKING SUICIDE BY A7CLERGYRAN.-A painful gen- sation ...

... THE YOUNG AMEarMAN ORATOR IN BR D'FORD. On Thursday evening Mr. G. HI. Pearce, who bas been lecturing in BrarIford on temperance, and wh- is de- scribed as the Young American Orator, though he is apparently grown up to man's estate, delivered an ora- tion in St. George's H11. Bradford, to a very large audience. Mr. Aid, West was in the chair. Mr. Pearce, whose style is rather' sensational, ...

... rou>RTH atXITION.| OAUEOF~ ROBBElRY. cag p Josoph Doughty. serl~ twlieeon Fcideyo 15, oa gs at the, M5ifborouagh-strcetie I bfr~. nx ; with robberyl. eared far the Msnr The ?? OS F`wrd ryrof NYh. S. Blenheim- ii ?? dte prOqeIit ?? exl~ he0 weut out for a ywalk sl street F~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i -i ekt. eicd p with £27 lbs. ml When 10 recove' ci lis If ( tll Alid ?? ~~ about two hat ?? t`c fot't.d that ...

... JROM LAST NIWI3YS -AZITTE. [NA3ES OFi S3OLTOITOR1S AND FURTHER PAILTIOOLIAW TO 11IIB OBTAIITED. AT TIL. OFF'ICE of THE CRIES REGISTRAB, B COIURT OF BANXfItUPTOY, WAINGUALL.STRMETI BIANKRUP111TS. FREDERICK WALKER, King :gdward-street, ?? New-to' BU beer retailer, to Surrender June 12, at 11. LEWIS HARRIS, BlillOV 11ost~n~rog~e,,ue~ai. I WILLIAM IIENRY WVATERS,1 Vine-court, Moor-lane, City, ...

... EASTERN BENGA RAILWAY. I The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. J. F. LimTH in the chair. The report having been taken as read, The CHAinMmA moved its adoption. He said it showed if not a large a steady increase in the traffic of the railway, the receipts being 6,0001. in ex- cess of those of the corresponding half-year of 1865, and 68,0001. ...

... TZMLpqG*~C INTRLLIJGENC.I I gP~~~aTE~~t&- I.. ?? POTSDAM. MAY 31.' The Sing of Prussia andathe Emperor o~f Russiai f( Prince Gortsehakdff and Count Bismarck had long n conferences both yesterday. ?? to-day at ,theg palace. ' After the :dinner this evening at Sanks souci the Riissian guemts Will leave' for' Paris. During the absence of Count Bismarck his post will be filled by Herr von Thile, ...

... A letter from Constantinople, published in a recent number of the St. Petersburg Goloss, contains some curious but not very startling infor- mation which the writer had received from Belgrade. The readiness with which the Sultan had consented to withdraw the Turkish garrison from the Belgrade fortress was looked upon as a sign that he would have yielded more if more had been demanded from him. ...

... VALUABLE TREASURE-TROVE PROX 4 1t 77FWRECKI. I The fearful wreck of the Netherlands ship Jonkheer, Mr. Van de Well de rattershock, of Dart? in PoIjeor Cove, near Mullieo, In one of the recent gales, will be remembered by most of our readers. Twenty-soven persons. perished; among them three ladits, whose bodies were soon washed in, wore described by us at the timo, and were buriid. One of them ...

... The Emperor of Russia, after a long conference with the King of Prussia, at which the M inisters of both sovereigns were present, left Berlin last evening for Paris, where his Imperial Majesty is expected this afternoon. The final debate on the North German Constitution took place in the Prtssian Lower House yesterday. Upon a division the Constitution was adopted by 127 to 93 votes. A telegram ...

... REPRIEVE OF THE FENIAN CONVICT, BURlKE.- f7 ilonsidorablo exitement prevailed througheut Dublin oin Motdoy with respect to toe ultimate decision of the Goverlmentin Burkesecase. In the Hallof. ?? Courts acd the Commercial Buildings it formed the sole and all-absorbing topic of coiveorsaliOn. Tho lattor was thronged with citizens, eager to glean intelligence, and to attach their signatures to a ...

... If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer it would be to tell him his fate. If he resolved to venture upon the dangerous precipice of telling anbiassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind-neither to give nor to take quarter If he tells the crimes of great men they fall upon him with the iron hands of the law; if lie tells the)m of virtues. when they have any. then the mob ...