... FOREICN AFFAIRS FRANCE. The Paris Papers of' Friday and Satturd~ ?? set in remarkably fine, contai no new, a continuance. with every prttp5, (, The Mayor of Rouen, in a proclamation addressed to tei habitants of that Citty sOlicittiO their charity ins favor th sufferers by the whirlwind of Tuesday last, mention5 L' the number of killed already removed from under th than th three manufactories ...

... Important KaHway Meeting at Brecon. The first, meeting, in this town, of the Directors of the Welsh Midland Railway, took place, on Saturday last, at the Castle Hotel. The board meeting was, of course, private but part of the business of the day was to lay befLre the landed proprietors of the county the various lines which had been ( xploreti from the town of Birmingham to and beyond Brecon, ...

... RA ILWAYS. tjRNWVALL DIRECT CENTRAL-COUNTY MEETING. BODAsIX, AuiusT 20.-The county meeting at Bodmin this day attracted the greatest attention, and drew crowds to the county town. Cornwall has long been desirous of participating in the benefits of railway communication, and the feeling of the county, as expressed by the inhabitants at various public meetings, has been decidedly in favour of a ...

... I - ?? TO THE EDITOR OP LVLD'S WEfiXLY NEWSPAPE.' SmR,-The rage for railway Opecuatation seems to have tencouraged a mania for land and building associations. Men are beginning to do all by as.sciations; and cer- tainly in matters which cannot be compassed individu- ally, association is requisite. But we hold that what can be done Individually is best done so, and for these plain reasons : ...

... HA kAAESTY'S TOUR. Hat Majesty reached Cobourg on Tuesday evening, and. took up her abode at the chateau of the Grand Duke il? Saxe-Cobourg; and this not being sufficiently capa- cious for all the royal visiters, its illustrious owner took up his quarters at a small place at a short distance from the chateau. The Duchess of Kent and the Prince of LeIningen were at the Residenz in the town. ...

... THE BURY M&NSLAUGITEWR LivrrPoOL, TIUuSDAY, Aro. 21. (Before fr. Baron Rolfe.) FRrDeRICRI HIARRIS was indicted for having at Bury, on the 26th of May last, killed and slain one John Sugden. Mr. Gnm-xoze and Mr. Fay conducted the prose- cution ; the prisoncr ?? defended by Mr. WLTilxs. Mr. ROBERTS, known as the Miners' Attorney- General, was attorney for the prosecution. A great number of ...

... I _- _ _ _ ST. PAUL'S CaArEL-Vo1untr1j Systemn.-On Wed- nesday evening the Rev. a Clayton, of London, preached a sermon in Hope-street Chiapel, Wigan ; at the close of which a collection was made towards defraying the ex- penses incurred by the alt6ration now in progress at St. Paul's Chapel, which amounted to the handsome sum of £50 4s. 4d. PARKI LAiNE SUNDAY SCHOOL.-On Sunday afternoon the ...

... MULTU IN PARVO. n The Bank of ngland returns for the week ending the 9th inst. th n, state the amount of notesissued to be h29,075,905,sagainstwhich, thc In- in addition to the Government debt and other securities, there is ay Ineoin and bullion £l15,075,9 5. In thebanking department the ia liabilities are set down at £33,209,396, and the assets include Fr iod £600389 in gold and ellrer. otl m ...

... DRE.ADFIUL STORM AND LOSS OF LIFE. (Fron the Ts ?? o' Great Journal.) Tina-i- Tt is this weeki ouir painfu~l dultv to rni-ovid a fexirfitl visitaxtion o-f die pr Provid.ti -c III ..oti our shores, liv whit. ixhothi lf and i reportys )IIZI o lox six Poed(. (On Ttiesdna, ev-cnin g Oct ib oats iircx-edeid tos1 liet Khzlcxii 'iNeva ?? toil maixio of thle solts rxxtclt-td, the iEi'llt~ u lxiv lx.ux ...

... COMMEMORATION OF THlE LIBERATION OF FEARGUS O'CONINOR, ESQ., FROM YORK CASTLE. e On Wednesday evening last a numerous party of the li Deptford and Greene:ch Chlrtists, together with some . friends from London, sat dowia to an excellent supper in commemoration of the above event, at. the George and a Dragon, Blalecheath-h. Mr. JuLIoN ?? called r to the chair, and presided on the occasion. d ...

... MR. WILLAM DIXON TO THE CHARTIST PUBLI. IMS Friends,-I think that no man has earned a better right to appeal to you upon behalf of good COartists than I have. I am justified in making every exertion towards the maintaining and supportinglhonest working men who suffer in the cause of Chartism. There was a time when I performed that duty myself-there was a time when I gave as much as from £30 to ...

... OUR AIRS. CAUDLB AGAIN, I - . ., . v We feel it due to our readers to offer an apology for the repeated necessity under which we have recently laboured, of occupying a portion of our columns with matter personal to ourselves, in order to avoid even a suspieion that there might h be the slightest foundation of truth for the disingenuous ae- cusations with which an unscrupulous antagonist, for ...