... I L UPWARDS OF ONE imNDitED LIVES LOST. t We have to record one of the most startling, because . unexpected, sacrifices of human life that has taken place forsorne time,:by which we fear 100 persons, at least, have been hurried into eternity. The loss of the magni- ficent iron steam-ship Orion, trading between Liverpool and Glasgow, and occasionally betweeni Liverpool and , Havre, took place ...

... I WHAT THEY A1.RE DOING IN THE GREAT METROPOLIS. t ((From our o01) Correspondent.) P LONDON, TUESD)AY EVENING. Thle Queen has left us; for six weeks she gives her P e bright presence to the North, and will return time enough t te be present at the closing meeting in the Crystal d Palace, on the 15th of October, if it should be her plea- s sure to honour the Commissioners and Exhibitors so ...

... LOCAL & PROVINCIAL INTELLWENCE. WIREXHA SANITARY IlsPrOVEM~ENTS-The S meeting on Wednesday week was well attended. It-was unuei- mesisv resolved to apply at the next sessioa of Parliament for a; act of incorporfition ; and the meeting seemed de- tcraiined not to adopt the elealth of Towns Act. Thle chairman Was Mi'- Chas. Hughes; the speakers Mr. Geo. Bayley, Mr U. WL W. Johnson, Mr. Daniel ...

... I I au1: (From the Gardeners' Csronicle.) hin a mi 1 PLANT DEPARTMENT. Ml V CHRYSANTEENiumS, scarlet geraniums, eactus trun- do D catus, early camellias, cinerarias, &c., ought now to be co a making a fine display in the conservatory; and to to ensure a continuance of this as long as possible, let th them-be freely supplied with water, and occasionally ec with weak liquid manure. Let careful ...

... Giaterat 15?untutaxp. The Hull police struck for wages on Saturday. Another elet tion petition has been presented to the Ilouse of Commons by the maddened Radicals of a Liverpool. 8 Mr. John Henderson (of the firm of Fox,. Hender- 4 son, and Co.) has had printed for private circulation, 8the description of a noval project tor a central Iterminus railway station in London. The plan is to ...

... goM -e I I 4 A -e >a- pq $- D' *lt *0q 04 44 t0 ' g Z - a ~ 447 o _. 42 z- 4 0 1 0 - - ?? 1 - ?? Y *$ . ., . = . t . co ?? 0- 0* ?? * *-40H . 04 0 0 . . .0. . * ! o ~~o g --o- --~o goec 0. a P - pq- - 4. 04, .04444 O cO ' ...

... METHO]) OF PRESERVING YOUNG FRUIT TREES FROM THE ATTACKS OF HARES ANI) RABBITS. All lovers of gardens know b) experience that. hares and rabbits devour with great aviditv the annual bark of youaug lenuit trees, aid ?? ofr dmarf Apple trees, among which the most licalthy and vigorous arc always destroyed the first, in consequeneC of' their bark being the most tender and savoury. As soon as tile ...

... sorrign Rnb eolonial *urm . ARR O ;THE EMPEROR NAPO- LEON III. TElE STATE CONTRACT AT THE TUILERIES. The civil part of the ceremonies attending the Emperor's marriage took place on Saturday night very nearly in accordance with the programme which had been officially announced. At eight o'clock ?? Master of the Cere- 1 monies, accompanied by a master of ceremonies, went to the Palace of the ...

... SARN MEYLLTYRNE BENEFIT SOCIET Y The first anniversary of the Sarn Benefit Society was held Whit Tuesday, at the village of Sarn Liyn. The members, preceded by a band of mu sicians from Pwllheli, walked in procession to Meylltyrne Church, where an appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. James Rowlands, P.C., of Tydweiliog, to a numerous congregation. After service the members dined at the ...

... (GOt i4offli 'Talm Vittiltiat. ?? ?? ?? -- BANGOR, SATURDAY, SEPTEDIBER 3, 1853. Connected as Bangor is with Holyhead, few things t are of more importance to the former, than the pros- perity of the latter; and as that port is the estab- l lished seat of the communication between this coun- try and Ireiand,-we look with much interest upon I all that has been or may be done to facilitate that ...

... -S1° C -I Z- t (El 0 1 RUSSIA AND TURKEY. So protracted lias been the sluspolise'of the Eatstern qeecostiocs 'Iliat it must ]save been fousad difficult to folloW tics intiicacies of diplomatic proceeduiigs, or to preservella contiraoson apprecia- tion of the actual stages -of the d~ispute. At the present casmenitthe position of affiiro is as ?? the original differeinces respecting thle HoIly ...

... (f cc I tst as first. oh THE CLERGY AND THE INCOME-TAX. An important question has arisen with regard to the liabi- lity of curates who ire paid by the Church Pastoral Aid and other sindilar societieis to the lucome-tax, tie contribution thus raised being of a purely voluntary character . The Archdeacon ty of Chester has kindly undertaken, on the part of the clergy he generally, to have the ...