... BOROUGH OF DROITIVICH. MR. CORMETT'S CANDIDATU.lE. L ast night a nbihlic meeting of the electors of the borough of Droits-ich wlas hoeld in the 11111 End School-room, in suppert of the canididature of Mr. John Corbett (LiberalJ. The room was crowded, and Mr. S. Tombs presided. The Chairman entered into aln explanation of his conduct at previous elections, and defensded himself against the ...

... THE ASHANTEE WARE [anUTE S TELEGRAML] CAPS COAST CASTLE, January 9. Sir Garnet Wolseley reached the hrab ol the ]st of January. Ambassadors 'from ?? King of Ashantee arrived one hour later, bringing letters, the purport of which is unknown. A Naval Brigade crossed the Prah onl the 5th, and marched three miles towards Coomassie. Major Russell's native regiment -recededthe brigade, and encamped ...

... LAT'EST NEWS. [outater's Telegrwin, per Presa Association.1] Liz TFRANCE. r PAROIS, Arvcsr 25. The IRappel announces that the Profects of tite southern departments have received special instructions from the Alinisterof the Interiorto prevent the sale of arins to the Carlists. TELE PAPA1S BOURSE. PARIS, AuC:Usr 25. The Bourse has been firmer, antid the rise in the ?? Funds made further ...

... I D1 13Y TELIGltA 113. J TheSections met again yesterday morning at eleven, and were buisily engaged in the reading andi discussion of papers up til the hour of adjournivent-three o'clock. The attandarnce wiap again very large. In the Geographical Section, Captain Abney read a paper on 'The nnultiplication of miips aend ?? in the field, and the importance to an army of having full ...

... CORTI E$SPON DENCE. NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTU. L1'tefrstt ' iLt- d 'ori e't'ic'io4 amusoe a coromamird 7,t ?? enaerre en.l v.'tulr a3S rp i' 1eetr? r. not It c'es tr.itty to? uis'dt,)ci,z6. utie ?? t? ee'n~qoj'i'rtie tit' Editor. ?? ?? lts 7310 sit tee, . ' vaioii ?? thre . . rrvetcir Cst sautl~ri bier cv,i. s oatere-, 05 halo ccannot unelcr- ta~e to ut ic-n ctaie Td contdri'tr1iorns. A. B. ...

... . ?? AND JOUEB.NAL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 187 CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISETMENTS. The cliarger, for the CHEAP PREPAID ADVER- TISEMENTS rovr a-ply to a series of THREETE INSBRITONS, instead of Six, as heretofore. The princes are unaltered. According to present arrangements, her M.AJETsY will leave Balnoral next week for Windsor, to tueet her Imperial Majesty the Empress of RU9SIA. A destructive ...

... I INAUG0URAiL SOIRE3E. Theopeningsoir6e in connection with ?? Institute took piece last night. This institution has been founded upon the W\orkin-g Men's Institute which has existed for some time past at Perry Barr. The proposal to erect the present building was made about two years ago, when it was thought desirable that an institution should be estsblishedl thi t would suit the requirements ...

... THE MARQUIS OF RIPON ?AND THE I FREEMASON.I RESIGNATION OFT THE GRANDMASTERSHIP,.i [SEoCIAL TELEGRAMI.] - LON:DON, Wednesday night. A special telegram to the Daily Telegraph from I Pontigny states that juist as the procession, headed by I Archbishop Manning, was leaving the abbey at Pontigny for the purpose of mneeting the prilgrinrs. the Father Superior of the abbey was taken suddenly ill and ...

... ELEVEN LIVES LOST. A terrible collision occurred near the Lizard, on Wed. nesday night, by which eleven lives were lect. The Can- dahar, an iron ship of 1,418 tons, Capt. Joughin, bolonginj to Messrs. G. Crawshai, of London, for Melbourne, lades with a colonial cargo, left London on Friday, and the Kingsbridge, also an iron ship, of 1,497 tons, Capt. Synmonds, belonging to Messrs. Brocklehank, ...

... DANGEMPS OF THE SEA-SIDE. The following letter has been published in the 7ines:- ir,-I was sonme little time since startled by the fol- lovina statement, mado to me by a clergyman ?? 'A gentleman, desiring to ive his fanily a few weokcs' seae sdr and sea bathingn!, went to one of our fashionable sea-side watering plaoss, to look for apart- nments for his family. 'lHe cras shown a suite of ...

... GOSSIP FIZOM PARIS. j -om onir own Cvm 1 PARIs, Wednesday. TIIE g1]r(1evonrrng maw of i Uris has had ample food diring the Veek. A regular bauquethas been served; the pints tic *R'sistanrce, the lkickshaws and dessert, have all been placed UponI the board by turns, and been sllovedl ' with the greatest complacency, the toughest morsels seenini)g to afford the most delight. In the way of ...

... The St. L~eger once more comnes round, bringing with it the greatest amount of interest toat attaches to any race during the year, if the Derby be excepted. Unlike the great Epsom event, there are associated with the SBellinger rominiseesces of the very eerliest sporting times, for, althotneh but four years divide the period of the introductions of thoee two Important throe-year contests, ...