... career last Saturday. No less than five newdaily and weekly publications are announced meet the demand of freshly created reading pablic of native growth, among others 11 Popelare, L'Ecfun del Tempo, II Ctmtentporaneoy and, perhaps, the most important of all La Giuritprudenza. This last journal is to be-modelled, on the Frendt Gazette Tribunaucr, and is the natural offshoot of a most vital ...

... The Stirling BraGiis. meeting of the and non electors of the bureh of Stirling, convened Captain Spiers, in order that he might have opportunity of explaining his political principles, has been held the Justiciary Court Hall, Stirling. Bailie Dick was called to the chair. Captain Spiers denied that he had come late into the field, and divided the Liberal interest, He said, if his lamented ...

... DUBLIN, Not. 24. Arming of the Peoi>li!.—The north is quite as active as the south in giving practical effect to its ideas of citizenship. Limerick and Tipperary are equalled in zeal Tyrone and Fermanagh. The Enniskillen Chronicle, received this morning, gives the following alarmifig account of the dangerous extent to which the traffic in fire-arms carried : — Within the last few months, ...

... Cambridge, Nov. 2S.—At a Congregation, this dav, the following degrees were conferred 8.D.; C. Bissctt, Clare —M \ • 11. Wright, St. Catharine's. ' ' Proceedings again-bt a Clergyman nit Cm-Ren Disci PLijiK Act.—A commission, issued by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, according to the provisions of the Church Discipline Act asscrn bled on Monday last, at the Grand Jury Room, Taunton, ...

... long been absent from contests in the Peninsula. The rule of warfare there seems generally that one party should rui away and the other pursue, each in its turn prevailing, and rioting in triumph, without any worthy effort tc attain victory, or any rational plan for profiting by it, when won. As far, however, as we can judge from attitudes and manoeuvres, the present contending parties in ...

... and taste. Its erection corroborated their sentence. The public jury did not need the delay of consultation to return the verdict of non constat. And the Sovereign summed up, and sentenced, in accordance with the evidence and with the verdict. The Times, however, wanting the sagacity of its earlier day, chose to cry acquitted, on the very morning that the judge condemned; and the blind people ...

... The Representation of Renfrewshire.—Bv the death of Mr. P. M.Stewart, M.P., for Renfrew, a vacancy has created which will, all probability, afford opportunity for a sharp electioneering struggle, if judge from the record of past electioneering events in that county. Attlie election in IS-i/, a Conservative candidate was returned by a very narrow majority ; and at the general election in IJ4I, ...

... Dudley, Tuesday.—(Continued from yesterday'.) —Mr. John Brcttell, a mine surveyor, sai ...

... pronounced it so. But it required no Duke on the arch to tell us that. It was prophesied, in the same way as wc prophesy a want of harmony from the juxtaposition of bright green, intense scarlet, and crude blue. To those who know the principles of proportion in such works, the result was painfully apparent before the monster left its matrix. The coming event cast its shadow before. The ...

... This, as Mr. E. Butterworth in his statistics of Lancashire describes it, is A rairket town and parish, in the wapentake and hundred of West Derby, the division of W'arrinaton, the polling district of Newton in Macrefield, and the poor-law union of Leigh. The number of statute acres 11,909. There are six townships in the parish— Atherton, Astley, Bedford, Pennington, Tyldcsley-cum- Rhakerley ...

... LAMBETH.—The Charge Abduction against an Ex-Policeman. —James Grant, late a constable in the P or Camberwell division of police, was placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, for fined examination on a charge of abduction, and of subsequently marrying, a young female, named Elizabeth Ann Currant, not sixteen years of age. Mr. Games, who appeared for the prosecution, ob-erved that the declaration ...

... Montpensier, says : After Bordeaux the fetes necessarily ceased on account of the recent disasters. At Angoullme only the town was illuminated to honour the passage of their Royal Highnesses. But beyond that place they could only meet with the serious respcct due to royalty. Of all the privileges conferred on them by,their birth and position they wished to exercise only one— that of ...