... FRANCE. The Paris journals all dwell on, and are nearly filled with, another series of official despatches from Algeria, first published in the 31essager of the evening before. Detailing the operationso briefly annouinced in the tele. graphic despatch from Perpignan, and concluding with an eulogium on the troops engaged, and with a mention of the persons who ha I most distinguished themselves. ...

... - tatoes infected with the prevailing disease It I stord toperfect healthiness, if they be submitted to mty be and then kept in a warm dry place. Place the pots- chlorif imn layers on hurdles in a close room, and then apply toes il tr IChlorine is easily made by mixing three parts oI lnllne o magese and two of oil of vitriol, in an earthen Ite of manybgshelsf potatoes can he disinfected at an ...

... Another Dreadful Storm in the No1th.| - ?? Pros, - I Scarcely have the echoes Of the late storm d'ea away upon our ears, than we have been visited by see more terrible in its strelgth, and, we much dread, equally disastroust ald heart-rerldinsg in its results. Ou Sottrr- day afternoon we had a heavy gale frotn the westward, which spent its strength inr the course of the eversing, and Sahsbath ...

... RAILWAY INTELLIETNCE -- WOLVERH*AMPTON~,CHSEAO trr RAILWAY.-AD important meeting of landolv E AOt Jte property, and tradesmen, in the tow-, nd I'light, ~P'ers sf M urket Drayton, was held ol Monday. The chair odo by Loxdale Warren, Esqc , and among the L w ?? obs erved - Swinnerton, Esq., W. Govi a.M ItLw'v posted tn the town and neighborh~~odwi. fo seeany re .telirei Esq., - Bird, Esq., of ...

... No careful observer of the signs of the times can fail i to observe, without going farther back than his little I history of experience, with what care the connubial unions and unnatural connections of princes and prin-. cesses are laid and effected, by their reigning ministers t and court partisans. What fowler-like cunning and keen 4 contrivance are engendered by those parties who are I ...

... FRANCE. The Paris papers are to \Wednesdav inclusiv chiefly occupied with the affairs of Algeria. Offiicusiv and are had been received by the Government from General isatnhes ciere, announcing that he had fought a series of battle eLllori. 13th, 14th, 15th, and 16th of October, against the nat. on the which had risen in favor of Abd-elbKader. On tile 1 d1ti attacked the Kabyles in their ...

... London Gazette.-Friday, October: 24 DOWNING-STREET, Orronan 24, 1845. The Queets has been pleased to appoint William Win- !olt, REq., Comm-ander in the Itoyat Navy, to be Liooste- ?? of Hoc lit Jeosty's Forts acid Settlenasntotll the Gold Coach - WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 24. 3rd ragon uars-VeeriarySureonT. Browne, 'col Os Dagon Gard, lbe eteinay Srgeon, vice ?? Drgnoa, o b Voerinary ?? 150, vce ...

... soisz Iosi Ifj the M~argaret, the first I Propeller Steam bnip. TWENXTY PERS9NS DROWNED. By the General Steam Navigation Company's steam ship, Neptune, Captain Whittingliam, commander, which arrived at Blackwall on Wednesdayafternoon from Ham- burgh, intelligence of a most deplorable description was received In the city, respecting the shipwreck and loss of one of the Hull and Hamburgh ...

... LLOL D'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAEPR. PUeLISA{D ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FOR DISTANT PARTS ONLY. A oilodern German writer, speaking of the ex- cess of political agitation, remarked, No wonder we can see nothing, when we are perpetually snudileg the candles. This may do for the bril- jialec saciig of a political paocsccrante, addressing a slavish race, who, if they have not outlived the desire for ...

... the REPEAL ASSOCIATION\. Dul The uoccI weekly nmietirig of t)is body was held on as, Monday inl Conci!iati4,-hall, which was well filled. Mr. N Somers, M.P., was called to the chair. swi S The routise business having been disposed of, ong Mr. O'Connell addressed the meetilng in a series of Tl speeches on sciscellareoes matters. H-e first alluded to the dissensioes ee istiitg is the repeal ...

... I 7HE %MIANCHRESTR AT.ZENMUM. (From our latest edition of last week). On Tihurenay night the members of the NManchester Attenmaum gave their third aniual soiree' at the Free Trade-hall, Peter's-street. The attendance, as on pre- vious occasions, was very large, the vast haull, capable, it is said, of accommodating 3,000 in a sitting posture, being crowded ill every part by well-dressed ladies ...

... IHer Majeity and Prb-ade Aiihert, attended by the -o. ?? suri Ie, left the castle at a quarter past nine o'clock on Thursday morning, escorted by a party of the 2nd Life Guards, comtnanded by the Hen. Edward Lavwley, for the Slough station of the Great Western Railway, and pro- ceeded by a special train to town, arriving at Rockiog- ham Palace at a quarter past ten o'clock. The royal ...