... FOREIGN INTELIAGENCA I : ...

... , 7 . ,; I I . In Of PI; ge lh ml WI 143 IS I C~mthe &~`rdofeat. c aa ase occurredhin Bliins'Iford-street, Marle- bone, o'oi the&2nd I tin~t.a The ?? man, 'hadbeen foi~some daiy's previo&Y- taa ms imprudently Seidlitz powde~rs. Severis inaeso the housa ore affected with diar ?? ?? atar some most offensiye impurities whch have been 11%ag_ neglected. Another fatal ceaseoccuirre oa'the sailne ...

... ies TiE newspapers are more warlike than they were. The Government organs have been doing their best, for the Ats past few days, to explain certain dubious circumstances l nt respecting the proposal that emanated from the Repre- G al sentatives at Vienna. This proposal, which the Czar a ps accepted and the Sultan rejected, is now found to contain 0 n- certain concessions that were never ...

... To t1le EDiroit of taJe ABiERDEEN JOURNAL. Ii Le, . SIR,-tt is now a pretty well established fact that terra in- 0 n-cognita, may be well aspplied to every district of country do- b void of Railway communication, and it is also no longer matters of doubt that Railways, constructed at the cost of from £5,000 a !S, to £6000 a-mile, supported and liberally dealt with by landlords b re, Willing ...

... T.l; T3hcg.5. IS T1i[:RK yL 'I'C) ]IE AkBAN ONE (IFrosn Meu AeIog (x n C1Iru'ice.) TilAT porttion of tile prcss -hiceh has from the first (penly or eovertly, supported the interests oit Itussii.l lorselveres in lie attempt to m'i(?lad public opilnutn as tO tile sucCessive furni which tile F astern quejitionl a.-: SliItiS! biv tictiotis anl it llacies which it may hle b vorth I while to lotice. ...

... D., LIN: , EDN~D I , ,,At :: t i ,. .,_18 - ,DU.` I. -witDD,,.,OC- TOB8lt' 6, 18bi ~ | ThE T~NAllJT CONFE.E.C; ?? The Confetene poy.qsterday was only less impos- ing, than the great Cnference of- last year bithe' absenee of, a ' gnumb er .of the l Irish: membhs, who, purchased by gold, by place, or bi pensiqn, abandoned .prineip es to whih>ltheay.were, iedged, 'and'forfeitedwbatever of ...

... 2 ?? - f: CHATHAM-STREET SCHOOL OF i ; 7 I MEDICINE. i a,. - ,. ., . . . I . . . I' The opening address of the next session, to the pupils of P. the Chathamn-street School of Medicine, was delivered by Mr. George Soutbani, lecturer upon surgery, and registrar of the institution, on Mondhy last. A good many gentlemen of we the profession were preselt,-Drs. Radford, Watts, Wilkin- an son, and ...

... QZ`o rr cq o Ilb r II cc. THlE BLACKS'rAFF. to TItE EDITO'ROt 01o THE BELFAST NEtWS-LETTErI. Siu-11 the repo'rt of thle Town Impiroelment Com- mittee, tead at the monthilly leeting of tho 1elfast Toiwn Council, held on thle fst instant, and which has already appeared in ynoui' ColmIns, we observe the fol- lowing statement:- 'After a len, th e iied cerrespontlence. wi nh a tbi3s stago of the ...

... FRANCE, The Emperor and Empress have completed their provincial tour, which has this week been attended by the ijsual inci- st dents; adulation on) one side, and condescending courte'y on5 the, other. At Arras, the Mayor presented the Emperor All with the keys; and the Emperor returned them, saying, as is usual, that they could not be in better keeping. Here, howv- en ever, the Bishop told the ...

... cii, ~~~~~DrNGWALL. It Ties Chancellor of the Exchequer was presented wi'tl the ifreedom of this ancient burgh on Tuesday. Thle righit lion. r-gentleman quitted Dunrobin Castle onl Monday, passing the usi 0etwsdtie tLweCate u ali adnl sh- Cmrn v, rSuhradanseeraloergnem , WeSChnelrad met with a roost cordial reception from the 'O - rih hognlman, with whom was Mrs Gladstone and seve- torm te ...

... t~teti ItIU ILUU VUU-UICvU IIIS nave oeen ootamned d VlcT'itellol Sept, 26. I l The Queeb has been pleased to present rhe Mv. John Telriue to the church of Tommiltoul, in tbe parish of Kickmicbael, rfibe presby. tery of Abernethy, arid shire of Banff, vacant bytjio death of thaltev. -George Bruce. t S19eptembeer 27. 1 The Queen has been pleased to appeiit G eorge Young, Esq, Alvo-1 .1 core, ...

... PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The following paragraph published by the Assem- . leeNationale, in large type at the head of its columns, is the principal topic of political conversation to-day: We cannot yet enter into detail on what passed in the interview of Olmutz. Our information is not yet sufii- ciently complete. But we can positively announce at pre- sent a great result. The Conference of ...