The English steamer Alma, 393 tons, was on her way in ballast and carrying 30 passengers from Stettin to St. Petersburg, when she came into collision with the steamer Moscow, 461 tons, of Bremen, bound from Cronstadt for London, with a cargo of wheat, tallow, and other merchandi

The influence of Imperialism is beginning to be felt in Belgium, and poor John Bull must be careful how he ventures on the continent. A man, who did not give his name, but who looked like a respectable mechanic in the iron trade, in a rather excited state, presented himself befo

THE AITSTRALI,AN MAIL, We have re - ceivel by the Overland Mail letters and papers from the Australian colonies. to the dates of Melbourne, Jan. 16, Sydney, Jan. 9. VICTORIA. The Melbourne ArguB of Jan. 16, report& that the new year has commenced well as regards the prospects of

DEPARTURE OF THE EARL OF CARLISLE. At 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Lord Carlisle held his farewell undress reception pre- Tious to his departure this day for England, after ittle more than two years' tenure of the Irish 71eeros alty. The attendance was tolerably oumerotis, b

The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara, Capt. Miller, which sailed from Boston on the 24th, and touched at Halifax on the morning of the 26th of February, arrived in the Mersey on Tuesday, bringing 68 passengers and 253,714 dols. in specie. _ _ _ Her advices from New York, by telegra

This was alq) a damage suit arising out of a collision which occurred on the night of the 17th of September last. The brig Anemone, 228 tons, was at anchor on that night in Elsinore Roads, with a light burning, according to her case, in the mainstay in front of the foremast, whe

At Chalon-sur-Saone, On - Saturday evening, I the 6th, about nine o'clock, a mob of some forty men assembled suddenly, and made a rush against a small guard of infantry, whom they surprised. They then proceeded to the railway terminus, uttering cries of "Long live the republic!

OLYMPIC.—Mr. Morton's new farce of Ticklish Times, produced on Monday night at this theatre, is, according to the custom of its author, filled with the most ridiculous mirth-moving, and improbable incidents, set forth in language abounding in far-fetched puns and extravagant ill