... R RAILWAY TRAFFIO RETURNS. . - - : : ; * *: 0 0 0 Milos. September. 1853. 1852. open Belfast and Ballyrnena ?? 24 . 787 689 .. 373 BirkenhoadLanc,& Chesh.Juno 25 ., 2285 .. 1992 ., 33 BristolandExeter . , 18.. . I 78 56 5079 84. Calodonian & Edinburgh & Glaegow 18 .16390 .15070 307 Chester and Holyhead @ ?? 2S 580692 .. 4560.. 10B Cork andBandon.24ndon. ,. . 24 247 153 20 Cork, Blackroock, ...

... -:Utl a + . _ _- -- ?? ?? ?? t _ e.*_ LAA For other Miscellaneous News, see Supplement. s MEETiNG IN M NCHEsT2113 ON Tis Tunnxtam QUxSTcose. 9, We are informed that it is intended by a' nuimber. of -gentle-'~ mnen, who have been wont to exert some ?? poli- S Ilea] demonstrationls of opinion in Manchester, to have a P mueeting at the Ccrn Exehange, 'probably on some evening b in the course of ...

... i-A fire broke out an the premises of Messrs. W'A dam, oil y and flex merchants, Belfast, on Saturday, wh~ich was attended by considerablle loss. It is stated diat 17,0100 barrels of aflax seed were destroyed, as well as thle buildlings. The Limerick Chronitol says : '1 'Ihe fluke of C ambridge e is to succeed to the command in Ireland,and Lord Cerdigiaa ,I is to be thre ins~pector-gaineral. ...

... I _. i , : z ve The various accounts from different parts of the English I in, coast are fraught with serious and fatal casualties, re- ty. ?? from the heavy gales of Sunday and Monday ad last. The French squadron, which had been delayed an in the Downs by theb boisterous weather until too late le to do honour to the emperor at Calais, got under id. weigh on Tuesday morning in the hope of ...

... j~o~fgti teflfatcne. ; ?? 1-1-:~w'Iie'~OI' There was qluite, a panic., at he B~ourie'.on Wedndedity.- At the opening there was- -a 'disposition,Auin the absence of any positive news, to look, upon the bright side of things. The Threes opened higher -than yesterday, and' gradually Moe to-7ti.10, but at -half-past two o'clock,,when telegraphic accounts of a fall in Consols were rceeived- 'from ...

... LORD PALMERSTON AT PERTH AND l .: I . GLASGOW. . : S c _ .. .. . . . _ . _ _ ~CI The, freedomn of the burgh of Perth was conferred by the town council of that city upon Viseount Palmerston, on Mon. day last, in the City Hall there, in the presence of about 2,QOCQ persons. The Lord Provost, in presenting the burgess ticket, dwelt (in tiome of the more prominent points in the career of the ...

... vlvvv -vZ e.,vvv jJLtOUlt~, o!- w - .- pz b v e - ?? -t (F or previbus 2hotrjit Yews, see to)~eea. Tender - ~ASHTON, . I d gents' ROBBING AN'~O~iOvrABD.-At the petty scesmions, .at Hyde, on r .to-the Monday last, two men'of bad chafracter,-named Thomas The Dixon ?? 'Dearden, we-re committed for one. month; each to herd labour' for robbing an' orchard belongin t' 'l to was Mr. Joseph ...

... MR. GLADSTONE AT DINGWALL AND - INVERNESS. - I ?? t ^t }| _ AA ?? A ;on, ,The Chancellor of the Exchequer was presented, on Toes- ted day, with the freedom of the burghs of Dingwall and lnver- aol, ness. The ceremonies at both places wiere marked by great II. .pnblic enthusiasmo,and the right hon. gentleman experienced Bi very flattering reception, not only from the corporate bodies :etof ...

... : ,.A public meeting was held at the Corn Exchange on dei A Thursday eveningi to bear addresses from Mr. John Teer, Me V* emnd other speakers, on the subject of the strike of the opera. for ~ ive dyers The room was quite crowded with working men. Mr. ssOMAB SALTER was called to the chair. He said he i Abiouglit the dyers were perfectly justified in asking for au me advance of Ud a day, and ...

... [ L~ I: - - 0 i I: RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN I 0 2 v - TUSCANY. . ;: - I A -. -l-t of tis Dnilu Aelw.q. writing f-- Ilia A correspondent of- the Daily N~ewvs, writing from uld Florence onl the 19th instant, says: I deeply regret tor loirve to write to YO U ot fresh cases of into(lerance er rer ont the part of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. It wats lit ofIoped], that the iobloquy he incurred ...

... STRIKES, CHOLERA, AND POPULAR ~ - . EDUOATJON. Notwithstanding all that has been done of late r years for the instruction of the people of this country, g we are very far from being. satisfied, either with the e efforts of the past or the prospects of the future. I There is no doubt. that Sunday-schools and day. schools have greatly extended the capability of read. Y ing and writing; but it is ...

... Wf TT &TTXrT- 0 auE B URY.-JOHN UN Wine and Spirit a Merebant, SivrsreA nf.rALLSOPP & SO)N'Sai die INDIA PALE A'LE, arsdt D-ARCxY'S D~UBiL AtpOe 8SN' the A ,ardARYS UBIN PORTER. of RINoGINo T~R 0nANOBE.-Ou Thursday last, John Healey,d pon of Stockport, was brought before W. Hutobinson Esq. ma- if hey gistrate, charged with having atternpted to cheat isr. aobert h sin Nuttall, grocer, ...