... XI&CHESTER UNITY. Meeting of Delegates of the South London District. The quarterly meeting of delegates representing nearly 4,000 mem- bers in the South London District of the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows, commenced on Monday last, in the Lord Byron Lodge-room, the Crown and Cushion, Page's-walk, Bermondsey. The chair. was occupied by the Pro. G.M. Hill- and the names of the delegates ...

... SHLRIFI'S' I.NAUGLUIRATION DiNNER. Last evening, Mr. Alderman A}ire, the new Sheriff for Londor asid Middlesex, uave his inauguration banquet at thio Land n Tavern. About 170 gentlemen were present, includin. Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, M.P. ; the Hoe. and R1ev. lienry Iegge; the Right Hon. the Cursitor Baron; the Lard Matyor Elect; Mr. Masterman, I.P.; Mr. Chap. lin, M.P. ;sMr. Swift, IM.P.; ...

... APPALLINrG A CCIDBENT. PRESTON, TuEy§DAY. One of the most dire disasters which ever diffused consternation throughout this town occurred last night, in the fall of the floor of a room containing nearly 300 people. The ultimate consequences of this fearful casualty it is impossible at present to anticipate; but this may be stated, I that one young woman was killed on the spot, and from 40 to 50 ...

... The Parlamzento of Turin, of the 30th ult., an- nounces that Count d'Appony, the Austrian Minister, would depart, on the following day, on an uulimited leave of absence. The Divisional Council of Genoa had received a communication from the Marquis Camillo Pallavi- cino relative to the Nation'al Guard, the object of which was to suppress the obligation of serving in tthat militia, and to ...

... TIBE BURGLARY AT KiO WSLE Y-IIALL. W1Ve briefly announced in our last that a daring burglary had been committed at an early hour on Monday morning at ]Knowsley-ball, the seat of the Earl of Derby. The burglars, it appears, carried off some money and a number of valuable articles from the dressing rooms of the earl and countess. The burglars in the first instance ef- fected an entrance through ...

... O THE HOTEL-KEEPERS AND THE TI DIEs. TO TEE EDITOR OF TICE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-As usual, the Tirmes has thrown open its columns to one, and only one, side of a question. This time it has chosen to espouse the par, of what I suppose we must call the Unprotected Trall;eL-ls;' certain it is that their letters prove thtesi to be 'unaccustomed ones. Let any man havivtu the slightest experience in ...

... FE' ANCE. N'EDXESDAY EVENNc.I r i ve 1tSt returned from M. Ataoo's funeral. The this morning contained the followintg an- rl):;cnc n3!s jst los Sr a- s just lost one of its most glorious representa- ?? ' illustriout F. Arago died at the Observatory E ?? c i\, Oct 2, at six irc the evening, after a long ill- - it, M. o was one of thobe rare intelligences ?? Ca. . Ie ?? 'talent of enriching ...

... .HE WAGES QUEST1Oi. We are enabled to. report'with some istisfactton thab tblet position of aflairs J.Manclkestek bhan talco aturn for the| better, and that there are now twe raikeo lees on, rike .bai there vere ast Saturday. This is tha result of a willingniesst on the part of-the operatives'to 'mitigiatp their demands, and! .ou the part of the ?? ds to otera rigtrdsaiie upon 'the terms ...

... I THlE GARDEN -BY Wr. Q'enhV. SEASONA2BLE GARDENING Tbere would be ?? for October and Novecmber if tlaere was any dependeice on the weather. We may be burned ap or ice-bound, without either being a novelty; bat we may be worne than either, we may be swamped. Wet autumne are the greatest piagues to gardenecs. It is true that in large establishuaents they can always fizd work enougr. under cover ...

... RBSUL TS OF THE HAR EST. With tbe exception of some beans, and here asd 00 very Inte piece of wheat, the harvest may be considered concluded ' and from all the accoutmtrs wereceisea, to are as far from satiafactory as wasaanticipated. Every I.: who has thrasbed any wheat is disappointed with the even from crops -the appearance of which when sl, promised. well. The sheaves, however1 wereiseS ...

... CITY OF LONDON AND COUNTIES FREEHOLD L.lAND SOCIETY. Last night a numerously attended meeting was held at the Belvidere Tavern, Ientotiville, for the purpose of explaining and promoting th9 objects of the society, and to ballot for forty rights to choose allotments. The chair was to have been taken by the Lord Slayer, but he sent a letter stating that he was unable to attend from indispo- ...

... DBISEPT. 30. )y It was generally un rderstood in Cork yest erday that diretoshdbeen issued that morning to the coot- manders of the several ships of the fleet to he in itreadiness to sail at two o'clock, but at thaat hour they had not yet weighed anchor. Steami was up, how- ~eever, and it was expected that the fleet would leave 's the harbour in half an hour. The preceding after- 1l noon the ...