... A9DRUtNILEk DU.Si The Paris Fiyaro recounts a story not crditabs% the British peerage. A few nights ago, the Druke (a Hamilton, his brother, some friends, and their servnacur aU drunk, rode on horsebank along the oe LRao Some of the party 6toppfd a catrisge, exelesge,* 'Make way for the ?? of Hamnillto. The Fes popseesor of the oarriage expressed bimself in tersa emphatically devoid of ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCIE. 12RANCE. The Eetndzrd says:- The interview between Lord Stanley and the Marquis de Moustier was of considerable duration, and of a oordial oharaoter. T he two ministers reviewed the chief points of general foreign polioc, and the impression left upon the minds of both by this confi- dential conversation is that the present state of affairs in Europe presents none but ...

... Some excitement has been caused in the town of Motherwell, in consequence of the removal of a coffin from Dalziel-churchyard, and a public meeting was held to consider the conduct of the grivedigger, and to hear explanations. Mr. John Ray, bookseller, presided. In the month of February last a child belonging to a man named Hugh Love died, and was interred in the church- yard. A stiort time ago ...

... 'FRANC&E ] The Indepenedance Belge and the .provincial papers concur in st'ating that a, recent parliamentary dinner at the Tujleriea was followed by an important conversa- i tion between the Emperor and several memibers of the e Majority, who domplaiaed that the Goverumen'flid not' ?? th at firmnessa which they so highly: prize; find which, if we mistake not, consists. chiefly in keeping ...

... EXTRAORDINAV1Y CONTEST BETWEEN VICAR AND GU~iJLTZ. A correspondent of the Dublin Daily Exhpress reports a curious case which commenced in- the couity of Kil- kenny, and was fought on t in an action at the Wexford Quarter Sessions. The Rev. Mr. HFelsham, a vicar of a parish in that county, having for sufficient reasons found it necessary to become non-resident, the bishop of the diocese ...

... MR. BaGrIHT'S ADD3ESS TO HIS CON'STITUENTliS, Jo THr ELECTORS OF BIRMINGOOAIT. Gentlemen,--'f have reason to believe that it is yonr wish that I should beoome a candidate for the honour- able office of one of your reprosentatives in Lhe parliis msnt about to be elected; I therefore offer myself as a candidats, and ask for a renewal of the. confidence you have so long reposed iu inse After ...

... IZLRTOILhL RMWIL BOSTON.-On -Saturdays . Ihe 7th tnst, ono of the grandest torchlight processions; ever witnessed In Boston was given in honour of. the two Libore oaladidater, Mr. Stanluan ud 'Mr. Mason Jones. After parading the Priopital streets, the procession returned in peifoct order to their large nmcarqee in West street-. There the audienoe, fully 2,600 in number, listened in ...

... Gi D ENI NG BY 0EfiVAJU-lt ml , *m 1OQT IftE A ~IUBROOMi-BED. God short TD~ogo hoe ?? with a third part of loamy sail til thos whole mass produe's a, gntehtwill be found beet for ?? kind. Care ?? that ?? sb~Ao, high,,n~r~ Ii't0.o, g t&by;loot it formehd teetdgiuiv 4.. , ?? ?? a.Toeo h old baho'nl, *bo weird Illeqfio6Intsd WIth thstr'use of the thermometer, were, nevertheless, very successful ...

... THE MORALS OF THE ARIS- TO-CRACY. ' TO TEE SDrroR OF EyNOLDS'S tawSPAPEn. SlR,-One of the most repulsive traits in John Bull's character is fiunkeyish servility to rank, and another is undue veneration for those who possess wealth, never mind by what means it has been attained. The Englishman's noble nature has been degraded to a certain extent by the venality and servility of his newspaper ...

... et - x- f E T ! At ?? _ M _ STATIONS OF THE ARMIY.-AUGUST. Where two places are mentionso, the last named is that at which the Dopot is stationed.] lestc. Guards: Windsor Do, 2nd bat Bartnsh Shef- ftd~do. Regoen's-patle feld mh Se- toyal H. G.:; ?? 1Ifth do, lotbat: Glasgow let D. Guards: Aldershott Do. *nd bat: Bengal; Preston 2nd do: B.mbay; Canterbury 26th do:; Bonbtry; Preston 8rd do: ...

... AnE EARTUQUAXE fl FREUD The Ban Facisaco6A4% vforirizoluotobur 21 ls the ?? a9ooua1 of the earthquake:- At 7.54 ° °1c0A this morning, the most severe earthquake which ?? occurred since the occupation of California by the Amerioani sho.-k our city. The general excitement renders it difficult to give ;anythimg Hlire an accurate ao- count of the amount of damage done or the number of casualtiea ...

... THEl SAFETY OF DXL LKVINGSTONE. . . .1 . I . .- The Transeae Aryus, of January last, puilisbies the following inteliigence cn tie anthotity of CfapL;lin J. F. Wilkinsuo:- The capt-sin informs us that fle lils just arriv, d fromn larico, wvaere he had seen H8r. Martiuns Swarts, an elephant hunter, well known in thi; republic, anc who had just returned from oue o)f his allnlal Shoot- ing ...