... The text of the Alloreutian pronounced b7 Pias IX. is published by the Nasions of Florence. The principal are as follow:a- Venerable Brethren: More than onoe. while exercising curapostolio office, have we deplored, either in our pnb' ?? letters or in divers allocations delivered in your most noble assembly, the affliction which in Italy for a longtime has weighed on the affairs of our very ...

... TIE FENIANS IN AMERICA. The Fenian journal in Amlerica* ?? of all grades, from the major-general to the beardless second lieutenant, offer their services daily, and are accepted by General Swveeny. Whenever General .5 weeny makes3 a movement it is certain that he will have the support, ad- vice, and military judgment of the best military minds in America. The Canadian journals make a great ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. .5ar 0m'SrIL Z13 aa L O MlMuxU IRom sA SAM 0_? n7I WOaIDJ] EVACUATION OF MEXICO BY THE FRENCH. Paris, April 5. In consequence of communications exchanged between Marshal Bazaine and the Emperor Maximilian, the Em- peror Napole6n has decided that the French troops shall evacuate. Mexico in three detachments. The &ist detach- ment will leave in November, 1866, .the second in ...

... LABUB MN WAGA. YV THE LATZ STRIKE AMONGST TEIB MER- CaNTILE L¢^faarS STOKERS OF LIVZR- POOr- Ata special general meeting of this society, held on ruseday cv. uiqr, zat the Club House., 8oaudary- street ir. J. I;,rg in the Chair, it, wras uaani- Molou-ly -tclrod tha; .n eomplaree wit-i the 19th role of h;s uc tetd, a -wcck'y l h3 node t pj D eniane member ur the ?? or ?? *bt63 inrnceis wi-o ...

... SUNBAY'S EDITION. LATEST INTELLIGENC.- DY 9ORtEAL DYFROS 'eND ELECIXO TEPEAPIS FROU, ALL PAUTS o0 T'38 WORLD. PROBABLE RUPXITURE BETWEEN EGYPT AND TURKEY. Constantinople, Aug. 10. The Sultan has prohibited the execution of two arna- ment orders given by the Viceroy of Egypt, one for' 16,000 breechloaders at Berlin, and the other for a ship f war at Trieste.. ILLNESS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON., ...

... REYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPER, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1868. SATURDAY'S EDITION. OUS RELATIONS WITH ANEXICA.-MR. MOWT.Y'S MISSION. Mr. Sumner's wrathful and war-breathing speech in the American Senate produced some consterna- tion on both sides of the Atlantic. This was enhanced by the rejection of the treaty on the Alabama claims, which we were led to believe had entirely adjusted the controversy; and by the ...

... TER EXGZSLH VOLUNTZEES ZN -Xk- I ;Glum.I The English volunteers having been invited to visit Brussels, went there, and were most hospitably treated. They were present at a splendid ball, and were wel- torned by the King. i M. dAnspaeh, the 'burgomaster of Brussels, addressed thg English volonrtors to the following effect, in French, and subsequently in excellent English. Ie said:- I EDglish ...

... pEAI&UL CONLIERY 2XPtOSIOV, AND LOSS Or TWWANY-SXVSN LIVZS. SA_ - 11A -_ -4- a;rf i;- A. ---.wimons A A_--A s A terrible 8XV0Olo10 Oi nra -asmp ?? on Mondty n afternoon at the No. 5 pit of the Moss Hsll Coal Comn- e pany, near Wigan. The No oi pit. of ?? E191 Comp~any is eitnatel in r the township of Hindley, about 160 yards from the a Pa't3 Bridge Station on the Ecolea, Tyldesley, and I Wigan ...

... A CORONETSD CODMOn&NT. Most of our contemporaries regret, whereas we most heartily rejoice, at having to announce the death cf Viacount Canterbury. Some of our readers will naturally inquire who is Lord Canter- bury? Pretty nearly every one has heard of the Archbishop of Canterbury, bat of the nobleman who took his title from the ancient archiepiscopal city, few, indeed, save harlots and ...

... oum BARIT TnR GIAVAT OATUNMV I- TI- I ann .. e V ~ 'AT t itLCU UAT RINDe, AT BOME -The Tarnes ?? C0lreesporsdence of Reme supplies us Wrhh aomse iuteres!i23g stsistical facts relating to the forthooming ( onaienioal Council, which ws woun7 re- commend to the sttentibo of our readers, as not unlikely to havo some infiunce oa the ?? of that aEt- sembly. The number of prelates invested with the ...

... NMWS Or Do. LIVINGSTONE. The opening mee 2ng of the saesion of the Royal Gao- graphical Society waa held on Honday evening, In the theatre of the Boy al Institution, Albemarle street, S6r B. Murohison, the president, in the chair. The PRESnsm r, in his address, said: The two subjects whici most oc3apied our shoughts wtzen the previous session closed, and on which I dwelt in the last Snui- ...

... OnANGE WESETIRO I_ SXMTZE HALL. I A demonstration of the loyal Protestants and Orange- men of Lindon in defence of the Irish Church, and against the ?? to Maynooth out of the Fpoils,!was held on Wednesday evening at Exeter Hall. The admission was by ticket. The platform was well filled by members of the Orange Society, dressed in full regalia; whilst the body of the hall was about two-thirds ...