... I.ONDION.- °, | From tle Gkalrmpiul.-Ae ihavc thle satisfaction 1101 ,e to announce to the public, upon unquestionable aui- thority, that a Courier from Napleis Arrivedl very early on Saturtfay morning, bringing to her majesty ra iltcti ilts and intelligence of the utmost importance Aov tll her caUse; in conslquence of which a consultatiuln !Dr. wiTh Mr. Alderman t'ro1l -nnl u,1l- -iF 1.~.- - ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-TmINRDAY, F~LB. 61; *1-- ., 1 - Tule Lown CiixANCELLiTii took his scat onl thle Woolsack'a[5 ;'ti1l o'clock. -Carl 'rto Marquis of LONDONDERRlY wished to put a quiestion the to the, Noble President of thle Council relative to at measure AWis which bad been announced in another place-lic meant the byt measnre for thle abolition of thle office of Lord-Lieuitenant in, give Ireland. ...

... Aecident to William Hope Johnstone, Esq.-Early on Tuesday morning last, as Mr. William Hope Johnstone was returning to Raehills in company with one of his brothers, a gamekeeper, and others, who had been out watching for night poachers, he accidentally slipped, and fell over a bank about twenty feet in height. When taken up, it was found that he had been severely bruised about the face and ...

... (Front the Daily News.) The statement of Sir John Pakingtofi, in movinig the revised Naval Estimates, was clear, frank, and satisfactory. The immediate exigency of the time is a want of men to complete the manning of our homue defences. We must have a Channel fleet in a state reasonably ready for inme- diate setrvice. We have the ships, but as yet we have not all the men. We are still about ...

... LATEST N EWS. nrRALD OFFICE, Monday Morningl; BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Y ~ AMERICA. e - THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAG E. Liverpool, Sunday Morning. The steamship Africa, from New York on the 8th inst., e arrived in the MIersey at half-past seven this morning, bring- ing 60 passengers, and 187,000 dollars in specie. She was off I Point Lynas at 10.30 last night, but was detained ...

... ___1 _: J : a lL_£___ _ ?? . The annual meeting and soiree of the friends of the Glasgow City Mfission was held in the Merchants' Hall last night- John Hendersmn, Esq. of Park, in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Batchelor opened the proceedings with prayer, and the company returned thanks m a Psalm. After a few words fromn the Chuairman, The Rev. Mr. ScoTr, Secretary to the Mission, read the report, ...

... (From the Times.) Another Congress meets next week in Paris to settle, if possible, the still debated question of the Danubian PrineL palities. Every one will wish success to its labours, if it Le only for the sake of hearing no more of the war in the East and its accompaniments. But it ia possible that the Con- gress will be the scene of some bitter encounters; for the diplomatists who ...

... LONDON, APIUL 10. His Excellency the Count dle Persigny left the ° Fredlll Embassy on Tlhurstlay oveninlg for Paris. The iP Dulike of Malakhoff is expected to arrive in London I ( to enter on his diplomatic dluties on Mollday.-Tiim~es. |5 TrIE LAMARTINIE SUBwS.RlPTION.-In at letter to the! Conrfstittionnel, dated Florence, April 3, Lord Nor- maurby hlas requested that his name be put down for ...

... We have been favoured by the communication. of the following letter from a gentlemen residing in H~anover to a GIasgow merohant:- My letter of the 28th, telling of the attitude of quiet expectation on that day, is now an interesting memorandum, because 'the two fol- lowing daye were'anything but quiet-when the official telegram at last arrived, and guns banged, and bonfires and illuminations ...

... I - : (5trdm the Weekly tevi ew.) - 'An article ?? Cooke's Life, remarkable a alike for intolerance and blunders-which can- N not, 'indeed, be read in Ireland without provoking asmile of iontempt-appears in the lasuinumber of the IVatwhuiord. Its sketch of national eda- v lcation, and Dr. Cooke's relation to it, is about as v thorough a piece of fiction, though not entertain- ing fiction, as ...

... Co URSIN. TJIU WATERBLOO CUP. ht seventh anniversary of the WV'aterloo d ibe t13' Derby, as it has been called-will pr~t'5° J-tro rro5V over the Earl of Sefton's l MineflC itr coursing meetings are in conse- 10teat at ended all over the country, and the I qpience 5t'6 1 are m hailing in great force at 0 ors Of the leit5 I rendezvous in and around fc the variou) Fhe sudden death of Lord ...

... OF PLACES IN HER MAJESTY'S ROUTE. (From Forsyth's Beauties of Scotfand - 1808) BEN NEVIS. It woul1d be in vain to attempt to give a par~ticular description he It ctotitg Scnry to be met with in this great county (Inverness) ; ha as the whole surface of it does, of lofty mountaisf5 ?? towards the west, are piled above eah oteri liv niagnt'tincef~5 and between al fwhith ar0epglnO a ...