... ZXOED xLXIT3rI'S PUBA&SD. Ad -- - ?? . - 1 f11:A ~tim af Common formative not, as a general rMse, pSZutWWSLY intores dg; but those who wish to understand euesfdae, at all events, of the Irish laud question would de well to cast their eye over the co~o-ron form which ws pub- lished in Tuesday'o Timme of the leasesd Vhich Ose kBnCo- forward to rrgalate the podidi.n of Lord Laitrim'a tenantry. ...

... TRE ZYDE-P1AH DZEEXCE tuND. Go00rnITTX. 10 THE EDITOB OR RaYNOiDI;'s NwaVrAPEri. Sir,-The committee have great pleasure in thanking those zurmerons subseribero who have so nobly come for- ward to back up freedom of aieech in Our parks. The total amount subscribed up to January 196h, 1873, and ac- knowledged through your valasble paper is X90 163 4. . and the followirg with thanks hee been ...

... HOW THE MOREY GOES. TO InH EDMTOR OF ZEYNOLDS'3 NEWSPAPEII. c Sm,-If we are henceforth afflicted with such f judges as Brett and such Home Secretaries as aBruce, who is to blame? Why, the people them- e selves. Hitherto they did not possess sufficient i political power to control the House of Com- mons; and, indeed, whilst the present parlia- ment exists, the people are practically murepre- t ...

... A 31920P AT BAY. What took pla-e the other day, as reported elve- where, between the Bishop of London and a deputa- tion from the Society for Obtaining a Better Obo mervauce of the Sabbath, is both ?? and ia- otrutive. Who dejulatlion wvA evidently well AwuO that, in words at least, in the pulpit, If not in prac- tice, his lordship favoured their views, and hence the reason for waiting upon ...

... Oxam IMPIISIONED GAS STONER - Os TuMeday evening a public meeting of the workivy umof South London was held at the Lambeth Baths. Weetmijeter-road, to rccoive a COmMUDication from ob. Home Sicretary, and to tracsot other business ir =yTefence to this outrage on British justice. The Rev. ff. IL Murpby presided, and the audience wasvery largc hbn ehairmau referred to the resolutions passed at ...

... oua DAILY VONTEWPGRARISS Tim BISHOP OF WINCHESTER AND L0HD w sET- BiURy.-The Tines ?? sudden death of the Iishon of Winchester ?? be felt as a pairful shock, not only to the Church, but to Enplsh society in general. It is a strange coincidence that all but tie same dey should witness the death of another distinguished man, with whom he had more than once bad sharp passages 'If con. trovcrsy in ...

... POLITICEL PAR2IES IN FRANCE. A Paris htter in the Times says ?? feud between Montagnes and Capulats can hardly have surpassed in bitterness the mutual and long-standing hatred of Orlean. -ists and Bonapartiets. Republicans and LegitimigtB re. gard each other with contempt and disbke, and are quite ready to beg n throat cutting at tho first fair opportunity. The Atheists and Socialists of the ...

... OURe DAUA XCLONZTMPORAI&3s th A_- -,7 ML A ^_1 - o , VESTED INTERESTS. -`Nke PallMall 6ozette na -8-The late fatal accident at Woolwich, which re. Sue& iX *the ?? of ton lives, exemplifies very Gm. phaticasly the miserable way in which the ferring system, or rather want of system, obtains. ?? the traffio over the river beow London.wridge i3 C tinual at many different points troughout Ihe ...

... TE3LIFIC GALE. Tle gale which blew over. London on Sonnb gt and continued with itejtriso ilno on Won. Iday' will lon.o be remembered as the moat severe which bae been ex ierlenced for many years. The a~pp irsuoce of the 6tre',t3 at daybreak on Monday morning Was ench as Laes only bcen A itnessed once during the last Siit years Tles, ,rhimueo3 -pots cf eartheic,.araroao n ine, asgzp ise In ...

... 3 A A D a M i f i., A1Y G. W. P GLENNY, aMi, DUE WidRliLY CALFINDAR, FLOWxnM.-Ni0. at. THE AUSUICDLA, This flower is propagated ?? by slips or seted. The bunt tune fur taking off, the blips is the firet or second- week inl August. This shiould he done by removing only as much of the patrentt root as can be, dons without icJury, an~d the opeirat ion cau be best performed wvith a blunt pieco at ...

... Wj GENERAL ELECTION. ?? So far as the election has gone, the only fact which comes out is, that the public mind is in a besotted and benighted state, and that the people of England, sB far as they are represented by electors, hale no very clear conviction of the policy enun- ciated by Mr. Gladstone, whose blunder consisted il alking a dissolution Bo sudden, and issuing a manifesto so prolix, ...

... THE DEF:EAT or THE GOVEUNMENT. The Government has been hopelessly defeated. AMr. Gladstone's appeal has met with an unmis- takable, and to him most unfavourable, response. IWhen parliament was dissolved; the Government had still a majority of sixty-eight. That is now dispersed to the winds. The Conservatives at present have a clear gain of forty-six votes, which, in a division, is tantamount ...