... 0 ?? et Thieusual weekcly meetinigwaslheldvyester-day. Present, whs Mesrs Tune (n the Chair), Shand, bregson, Molyneuxo Rankis, Robinson, Steele, Tobin, Bold, Brocklebasuk, mo, Evans, Holden, and Langsdale.-TIhe msinutes of the lest had meeting were read and ?? the minutes of cha the sub-committee of works it appeared that 3-16ths of a star thpenny per yard was in future to be charged for the ...

... MIETEOILOLOGICAL RESULTS FOR OCTOBER, 1862. -AeraLJ VU;I'A :F ?? .BAROMETER, to Btno (Corrected and reducedt to the keael of the 8ea.) Ih m he Mean readiog at ?? ?? a.m. ..2D. 882 hcc -in ,, , ?? , ?? ..1 p.m. ..29.864 co ?? .. 29.861 th or- ,, ?? .29,854 o4 Meanno the month .. ?? lit car Highest reading, Oct. 19, 9 a.m ?? sat Lowest reading, Oct. 28, 9 p ?? ?? la, Range for the maonth ?? ?? ...

... THE ROYAL INSTITUTION SCHOOLS.- DELIVERY OF PRIZES. he Yesterday the annual distribution of pries to the pupils *;of the Royal Institution schools tokpaei h eture- l ball of the institution. The hirwsocpebyMr. m W. R. Sandbanh, the president;admogtthre- id tlemen present were the Lord Bso ?? i le Worship the Mayor, Rev. Dr. Rfls e.J .Ton A, Rev. Dr, CrichtnMrThooe .RtboeRe.D 0,Turner ...

... CORRESPO?DEKCE. LUs ~ . ?? ?? ?? I THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND idREAT WESTERN RAILWAYS.M lo TOITE EDITORS OF THES LIVE6RPOOL hIIBROPRY. ol lGE.STLEME3N,-The shareholders of the above railway W in comlpanies are summoned by public advertisement to L meet at the Clarendon-rooins, on Friday, for the purpose dof taking into consideration the present crlsis ia their C tdafibirs. I t is ...

... COURT, &c. Thursday next, the 23rd instant, is the day at present ice fixed for the removal of her Majesty and royal family from et Osborne to Windsor Castle * and Prince Leiningen, bro- oe ther to the Queen by half oodis expected to prolong his visit to her Majesty until that day. During the sepour of the royal family in the Isle of Wight the illustrious on juvenile branches have again ...

... ,F UNERAL . OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. tandt THE MILITARY ARRANGEMtENTS. thae The following general order was issued from the Htorse sule- Guards on Tue.sday: fers, 1. Her Majesty lsas beenl pleased to sign~ify her royal pleasure hree tbat tlle treops to be susployrd en the selense occasion of the hre funlerall of Field-.Uarshsal the Dulke of Wellingtonl sball be placed 'Yt5 unlder the ...

... Eniverialvarliament. -- qu HOUSE OF LORDS-Ttesday, March 23. se5 Tre Lord Cihaoncsltlr moved the second reading of the bill for amending the law of Wills, and after explaining the inconvani- encies which attended the existing system of signatures, pro- tio posed that tho bill, if it met with their Lordshipse approbation, tlrr should be forwarded tirongh ill its stages as speedily as pos- COI ...

... by PARIS, Sunday.-The great fete in Paris took place to-day, ts to notwithistanding the - nfavourable state of the weather, and Lhesr passed off admirably. Prince Napoleon went to the church in the h at Place de a Madellne with much pomp, where be was received by Is the Abbe do Guterry, and a great body of the clergy, with every c mark of profound respect. Previous to thle mere religious ser- ...

... PORTSMOUrH, Tuesday.-This morning, at 11 .o'ciock, the T1' Royal steamt squadron became visible, isy the aid Of a good te- toi y lesrope, about 80 miles off this port, coming tip under all steam in towards Spithead from the eastern channel. The Vivid yacht, eCA Mr Luke Smnithett, Milster-Coninlanding, first appeared. She bo e was followed at the distance of 2 or 3 miles by the Queess's tri :1 ...

... DEPARTUR1 OF THE GREAT BFEAflXM it- It having biesn announced that the steam-ship Great Britain onj would leave the Wellington Dock on Friday afternoon5 and pro- ~d eceed into the-SlOYnle, Previous to her dcparture for-Australisx5 in- en tense interest was excited among aill classes of the community, th la- and the line of'streets leading, to. thtok wicte ol asvessel lay presented- an, ...

... TliE difference between this country and Armeriea on the subject of the Fisheries has been more speedily settled than some people imagined. The whole affair has proved a political counterpart of the comedy of All in the 'Wrong; and after a series of mistakes, involving all parties in an ugly entanglement, that seemed not un- likely to end in blows, like other comedies it is brought to a ...

... A cnase we deeidbd'hore o-o Fridity laik156far'e-it jIntice of Peace Conrt, 'a co'mplainit' hviig ben'bro4khi dt th t bande of the iattKeainst 'thbmastdr of a ves'l ebelonging, to this ~nd 62, f7rand 8eoVve'- port,' concluding,'u'~r' the7 nr' 8'iop fl2; seo. 2,3a, 4; aid 62, foi 'the 'rcovery of he statutory penalty of'£1x 'ad costs, for having illegally refused to deliver up tor the niate ...