... WARWICK. SINGULAh DnLUSIOS.-At the Borough Police Court, on 8aturday, a groom, named Henry Wood, of Burton on- Trent, was brought up Il custody, oharged with leaving a train while In motion, on the Great astern line. It appeared that on Friday defendant'was traielling between Birminghbam and Warwick In a-herse-box, in charge of his master's horse, and that shortly. after the train left Hatton, ...

... CORRESPONDENCO NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ooir'esjaondants who set any special value upon their com. nunicatome must kerp copie, of them, as we cannot under. take to return unuse contribution. 'AU leter intended for publication must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not necessaryi4 for publication, but for the ?? of the Editor. H. B.-Yes. F CX .-Ttventy-one. J. W. ...

... TEE EAARTHQUAKE AT ANTIOCE. Antioob has always been an ?? city, Aating fromu| the hour when 200,000 of its inhabitants were destroyed by an earthquake, and the Emperor Trajan barely escaped by taking refuge In the Circus, till Wednesday, the 3rd of April, when more than one-third of the city wa3 utterly ruined from a simnlar oause. About 7.45 a.m, when the bazaars were crowded, for the modem ...

... IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES OF TIN IN AUSTIALIA| The following extracts from Australian papers just received are of especial interest to consumers of tin, at the present enormous rates. It is to be hoped that the pro. mlse held out from Australia will be fully realised:- We have had occasion to refer in several of our recent susnunaries to the discovery of tin in the northern ?? of New South Walea. ...

... GEX E - fr A_ N EW : I ?? 7'GE ;f,ER-A L N ?? -PRM A85OOIATION TsreL M TnH PRINCESS CHRISTIAN. The Prince and Ptlneea a Chrtai arrived at Doveriyea. terday afternoon, and left for London per tho South- Eastern Iailway. Their Royal Highncases arrived at Windsor in the ?? kORZE BTTENING IAT SEFFIELD. A. Sheffield siaw grinder, named Morris, employed at a union wheel, has been rattened for being ...

... AND JOURNAL TUESDAY, APRMI 30, 18'2. A NEW TALE, BEFORE WIND AND TIDE, IS COMM1NID IN THE BIRMINGIAM WEEKLY POST. NEWS OF THV DAY. Ix the House of Lords, yesterday, Earl RUSSELL intimated that he would postpone until Monday next his motion in reference to the abandonment of the indirect claims of the American Government, in order to give their Lordships an opportunity to fully con- sider ...

... lPREBS ASSOOTATION TE*EGRAS.) HOUSKE 0 LWM&B. The Lord Chancellor took hk seat on thewoolsack at five o'alockL The Lora CKwyepmion said le hoped the, House would resume the adjourned debate on his motion with referenceoto the Supreme Court before the second reading. 'TEE ALABAMA QUSTI1ON. Earl Rusmm, referring to the notice of motlon on the paper, In referenee to the abandonment of the ...

... 'MR. G. DAWSON ON OLIVER GOLDSMITHL Last evening, Mr. Dawson gave his second lecture on Oliver Goldsmith, to the subsoribers to the Midland Institute,atfthe asonlo Hall, which was crowded, le resumed his subject rt the part of Goldsmith's career when he was an usher in Dr. ?? Academy. Here Goldsmith made the acquaintance of Griffiths, the book- seller, who was looking out to bag authors ...

... I i ' ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL CHURCH, W1E9T BROMMWOLO SEOESSION OF THE REV. W. .O. ROBINSON. Last evening D pubiomeeting of the members and congre. gatlin of St. Andrew's School OhureaWeatBromwloh, was hold In the Sohool Room, forthepurpose of taking iato ocn- alderaston what action should betaken with reference to the secession of the Rev. W. C. Robinson, late ourate In charge of St. Andrews'. ...

... .BIRMINGHA[ SEWERAGE BILL. SEVENTH DAY. Hours3 or COMMoNs, Monday. The Select Committee of the House of CDmmon gap. pointed to consider the merits of this R1 reassembled to. day; Lord Henley in the chair, The other members of the committee present were-Mr. Townley Mitford, Dir, Charley, and Sir J. Dnckworth, who acts as referee. Counsel for the promoters:-Mr. B. B. 'Denison, Q.O., Mr. Serjeant ...

... The Joint Seleet Committee on this subject met again yesterday, Mr. C. Fortescue presiding. Mr. Price, M.P., Chairman of the Midland Railway Company, who was the first witness called, was asked to give the cosmmittee his views with regard to general samal. gamation, Be said he thought it was almost anecessity for the convenience of the public that there should be general amcalgamation. He ...

... L A TlE-S -7T 7 N EW S., I I . I. . H [Reuter's Tetegrcme, per Pre~ ssoelai THE ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS. NAPLES, APRIL 28 (EVening). The sky seems hidden, and the fall of ashes has com- menced. Advices received from several neighbouring obm- munes state that showers of ashes had fallen there also, but bad now ceased. The ashes bad reached as far as Caserta. NAPLES, APRrL 29. l'p to midnight ...