... .71FOrtign. ?? ?? i FRANCE. A letter from Dieppe states that the health of tbe emperori and of the empress continnes'excellent. They takoecarriage I exercise whenever the weather allows, and scarcely a morn I igpasses without their walking on the jetty. The emperor I has given 600f. to the men employed at the railway, 1,000f. -to the society of St. Vincent de Paul, l,'000r. to the Brothers of ...

... - 0 I Lhe The nomination of candidates for the vacancy in the re- ed- presentation of Clitheroe, caused by Mr. Aspinall being un- Ce- seated, took place on Monday, being the third election for the 2th borough within 13 months. The candidates are Air. Le Geudro ow Nicholas Starkie, j un. of Huntroyd, professing to be a liberal oal conservative, and Mr. Jonathan Peel, of Knowimere, in the ich ...

... Uliu 0 Ibeen A'SHT-N- strict HT . ec~ided CAUTION TO MEMBERS OF MEDICAL DISPEN- also, SARIES. )IX10- The following camne too late for inaerti6n in Saturday's of the paper:--. not to Sr*To the Editor of the rxamines' andI Time$.. A112- Sr-In reply to Mr. Thomas Wood'a letter, in your paper fhun- of Sa'turday last, I beg to say that the report complained of, lent of as hying untrue, wee nothing ...

... . ce Bxaminer and Times Oice, Three o'Clock, a.m. ne HOUSE OF LOBDFj LAST N146T.-,CoNTINcRD. : - * ?? | ' *j (y Electric Telegraphi.) od The Pilotage Bill was read a second time, and ordered to ao Committed on Monday. ?? a The.Merobaut Shipping till BS truhcmie. to Sealpassed truhcommittee. Be The Government of India Billwas read a third time, and to passed. hc Several other billg were ...

... 3 ThE WS. , THE: WEATHER AND THE C ROPS. Jas. ?? - 0 > fall iek, Tue MIDLAND COUNTIES.-The midland counties have leaf eho been exceedingly unfortunate in harvest weather. Long- ave ons continued rains and colds have been very prevalent, and 17 tre- mch grain is still green. In the north of England and in sho ive cot wheat ndots are very generally cut, while in the hat ,encounties of Warwick, ...

... I tvt£pttilenc . * TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. J. R.-The duty on spirits dep~ends ontiteir strength, and whethor or not the produee of our own colonies, oRum, the produce ofE any British possess~iotnwithin the Eastlundia Company's charter, is 65. 2d. per gullon. I III I AConstant Subscriber will probably find an answer to his ques- I tion in our noxt publication. VJESlYAX Co.-rBzRF.crE ?? ...

... :, H i I ., : ?? ?? t THE MANCHESTER SANITARY ASSO- : ; I : I CIATION. - A- 1-A; ?? 1 - _ On last Saturday we expressed our regret that ti the Manchester and Salford Sanitary Association' t was threatened with extinction by the want of due d support. Its committee have announced that its pre. c, sent offices must be relinquished, and that the services V of its zealous and efficient secretary ...

... : ?? antf geIaneou. . I- -- - PROROGATION OF PARLIAMUNT.-We understand that the prorogation of parliament is fixed for Saturday next, some important judgmente, to be given by the House of Lords, rendering-it impossible that it could take place on au ear- lier day. DnATZ6 OF JOHN CHILD9, EsQ. OF BUNGAT.-We regret to announce the death ?? Childs, Esq. of Bungay, which took place on the 12th inst ...

... ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE XVEGETARIAN SOCIETY. i. I . The annual banquet of the society for promoting the use I of a vegetable diet, wvas~ held in the Selford Town Hall, on Friday evening.- 'The place was decorated, as on former i occasions, with appropriate ornaments acnd inscriptions, set- l0 ting forth the examples and the testimony of eminent persons, in recommendation of this manner of life. ...

... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. ?? . MANCHESTER, i SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1853. : :I THE EASTERN QUESTION.-RUSSIA AND ?? ?? ' 7' TURKEY. ;.1 The intelligence from the east of Europe is not calculated to allay public apprehension on the pend- ing eventualities of the Russo-Turkish question. The Czar seems fully determined to brave all consequences; for, while the other powers are negociating with every ...

... MELBOURNE AND THE DIGGING - THEIR PRESENT CONDITION. I The following are extracts from a letter in the Times giving an. account of .the present condition of Melbourne:-- IThe tide of immigration continues to pour into Mel- Ibourne at a rate almost alarming. Up to the end of 1852 thle population of the province of Victoria, had more than .doubled what it was in 18511; what it will be at the ...

... COTION FROM THE WEST COAST OF ?? . . AFRICA. - _ 1__ - I . _- sac e- : In our last Saturday's publication we noticed an goc rd intended sale of African produce imported by Mr-inc . THOfAS CLEGG, one of our well known citizens. We rem ipalso inserted a circular which he had sent to mer- a 8 te. chants and manufacturers, explaining some matters chi lywhich he hoped would draw special attention ...