... HARROW SPRI' HEt IN, . YESTJ9RDAY.*. SnELLNG STrEP~t.TdAS1E of 3 sovs each, Wih2 -ldd weotgi -for age;wnit be lid for 50 sore; selling allowanceos;abu two nowinner. to ?? Mr.T Bitti's Savannahs, ae,(. h ogine istbre U S M .list 215 (230.) K,,4, . ~, Danislh 2 Mr. ?? Brd laS tionecA ?? Bib .. J. Potter 0 Bottng: II to 4 ascet Pette0nee, IToU ?? and, Ito '2 agst Savannah '-'Pus trio carne over ...

... FORtEIGN AND COLONIAL. v The roarlstead of Revel and harbour of Swine- m munde ware free freoms ice three days ago. s A shock of earthquake was felt at Florence on y Friday morning, hb Orh instLant. It appears to - have been only at slight one. It is sail that the Pope has commissioned the Abbd Liszt to prepare a scheme for rescuing sacred music from the state of degradation into which it has ...

... THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK AT HI1S POST. d TiHE Armetisiaor or YoRK visited Sheffield last weelk fur the purpose of consecrating two new clahurehes, both built by private munificence; one T5l by Sir JeiiNs BRoWNv, anled the other by HE[NtY WILSON, Esq. His Grace thus consummated two D gratifying aes; but he did much more than this. -lIe addreseed a large mneeting of working-men on a se- SuOjtet of ...

... r Oa Monday, Mr Edward Watkins Edwards, offi- bcial assignee, attended before Mr Commissioner e Holroyd, at the London Bankruptcy Court, for the purpose of explaining certain portions of the evidence e which he recently gave in the Overend and Gurney case, before the Lord Mayor and Sir Thomas Gabriel 9Mr Edwards was required to state whether the i newspaper report of his examination was ...

... I - . WE have at different times come across 3 stories of convent life which, albeit they were put forward as not merely u founded on fact, but veritable histories, we have been inclined k to suspect were highly coloured pictures-a little in excess of demonstrable facts. Bat a case which we report at some length in our 3 columns to-day, and which is exciting deep in- 0o terest, not only in ...

... STRATFORD-ON- AVON RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of the sharelsolders of this undertaking was held yesterday, in the Town HaU, Strat- ford-on-Avon. Mr. Richard Greaves, chairman of direc- tors, presided ; a small number of shareholders only were present. The report has already been published. The Chairman made a few remarks explanatory of the increase of capital which had arisen from their ...

... LEAMINGTON. Tna VAGRANCY QoasvIoN.-EOUABLOEGIENI' OF A ILNDeICITY SocsTrrv.-A public mooting, convened by the Rev. T. 3, lyhitchurst, Chairman of the Warwick Boird of Guardians, was held on Tuesday afternoon, in the Board Room, at the Town Hall, for tied purposo of discuss- ingthc subject of vagranoy, andadopting soens moans for the effectual supprcssion of the scaus in this district. Tho Lev. ...

... LATEST NEWSW IREVhS'S TEI.EURAMR| . TURKEY AND GREECE. BERLIN, JANUARY 30 (Evening.) The .Wcw Prusssian (C{esas) Gazette of this evening announces that a telegram has been received from Paris, according to -which the Greek Cabinet has yielded to the decision of the Conference, ATHENS, JANUARY 28. The declaration of the Conference was delivered to the Government by M. de Baudi, the French ...

... fRECUTRR'S TELEURAflS. I THE CONFERENCLE MAIRSEILL}ES, FEBRUARY 15.q Count Charles Waleseski arrived here at eleven o'cleck this morning. PARlIS, FBIRnUAstY 15. The Opficial Josarl of this evening says that Count Walewski is expected in Panris to-morrow. AccordiWg to the F'rance. the Conference wiU meet either on Wednesday or Thursday next, to receive the cons- myujnication of the reply of ...

... N E WS. LATEST IREUTHER'S TELIOCIOUMr.I I THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. ALEXANDRIA, FmERUARl 33. Their Royal igth iness athd Prince oan ?? Wales ands suite arrived hero a 7.15 this morning, discmbarkel sat Railway Wharf, and proceeded at mid-day for Cairo, accompanied by the Viceroy's son, Cherip Peash, and OOolonel Stanton. THE REVOLT IN ALGERIA. PARIS, FFRUARU 1 (Evening). The telegram ...

... PARLAMN A r - HER MIAJESTY'S HEALTH. A great many rumours have been afloat in reference to the absence of the Queen at the open- r ing of Parliament, and the Tory journals have I industrionsly spread the statement that it was owing to her Majesty's dislike to the sentiments contained in the speech, which it would have been her duty to read. The remarks on this subject made by Mr. Gladstone in ...

... A remarkable suit to obtain the annulment of a marriage contract bas occupied seven sittings of the Civil Court of Paris. The defendant was a gentleman named Stern, a Russian subject, formerly a shipbroker in London, and the plaintiff Madame Edouard Houssaye, sister and heir-at law of Madame Stern, now deceased. The marriage between M. and Madame Stern was solemnised in 1862 after a very ...