... . IMPORTANT TREATY. ALL THlE CLAIMI OF THE WESTERN POWERS CONCEDED. The announce with the highest satisfaction that the hostilities with China are brought to a, happy close, and that a treaty has been concluded granting to the Euro. peso powers every liberty of commerce and religious teaching they could possibly desire. The event is most I important. The Times publishes the following despatch ...

... . 94t J?Iutrqalig. WCHO IS CANDID.ATE -By on' of the new acts the question of Who is a candidate is settled. A candidate is one declared at elections or nominated, or who declare themselves so, on and after the issuing of the writ. No person in to be liable to any expense, or to be nominated, without his edosent. THE DIie5A.nL OF M. IUNOLCO.-A recent vets of the House of Conquons leas led ...

... EXECUTION OFYA1s SE. a n~r I- James Sealewas executed at Dorchesterni Tuesday of an morning, at eight o'clock, in the presence of a' large h concourse of people of, all grades and both sexes,? for g the wilful murder of a young woman .nArmed'Sarah Ann Griffin, ?? Stokes Abbbtts, zidd alid'fd&-havin e set fire to the house in which his victim iesided'. e The prisoner was a' very young man, not ...

... AR. GOUGH'S ORATION. On Monday, in the Concert Hall, Lord Nelson- Jai street, Mr. J. B. Gough again appeared. before a T. Liverpool audience in advocacy of temperance; and Ro the occasion possessed some significance from legal Be proceedings yet fresh in the public recollection. The -All hal was crowded-a fact of greater importance Bai when the charges made for admission are considered; Ho and ...

... LATEST TELEGRAMPI-C NEWS.: ble A telegram was received at the Foreign 'Office on Thursday night, at half-past ten ch 'o'clbck, announcing the safe arrival of her to Majesty and his RIoyal Highness the Prince Consort at Potsdam.'nbu The very gratifying, but as yet ininomplete t and untested,;success';hich has attended the aas noble siheme for ?? Britainand ha ,America into electric. ...

... TRANSFER ?? 4PUBLICANS' I?CENSEES. The ?? licnses were transferred at the ;ttiag of tei magistrates yesberday : -Aberdeen- ?? from Peter Valaey to Charles Sheppard; 1.4ingtoflstiCet, from James M[urphy~to Jane .ur- hy; X!rgyle-street, fronm William Forshaw to rge Huiliti.; Athiol-street, from Adiman Wad- din: Of to John Brown, and from Sairn-el Major to ?? Munre; Blaekstone-street, from ...

... SALUS POPULI LEX SUl .? M . The, MoniteUr of Saturday contained theOb. important announcement that a treaty has to been concluded with China, by which the ports of the Celestial Empire are thrown t open, the Christian religion is allowed to be hf freely practised, foreign consuls andidiplo- at matiu agents are admitted to Pekin, and an T indemnity is. to be paid to EngiAnd and E France. ...

... TY-TlR PAYINrl OTT'I PDTOTA IPTTV THE PAYING OUT FROM THE AGAMEMNON. TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE ATLANTIC TELECE.APH COIPATFNY. C , Gentlemen,-On arriving at Valentia on the D1 snornu of the 5th instant, I forwarded to you by no atelegraph a brief report of the success which has 3 attended the coippany's endeavours to place lNew- in foundland in ele trical communication with Ireland, is and I have ...

... MIULTUM IN PARVO.- Several locusts have lately been found in the neigh. bourhood of Hull. A royal commission of inquiry into the municipal and financial affairs of Belfast is now sitting. A new synagogue was consecrated at WolverI.amp. ton on Tuesday, by the Chief Rabbi, the Rev. l)r. A er, of London. The Herald says Mr. JamesDisraeli, nowtreasurer of the Derby county courts district, is to ...

... CHERBEeURG, TnURSDAY.-At two o'clock the in Queen entered a carriage with their Majesties, to int view from the heights the magnificent spectacle pre- 14 sented by the road&s of Cherbourg dressed with flags, by and upon which a splendid sun was shining. PARIS, F'RIDAY EVERING. - The weather at her continues to be splendid, and the fdtes have proceeded according to the official programme ...

... it,_ Cardinal Wi'eman, in responding to the toast of his health, at the banquet in Ballinasloe, said that everythin e he had seen or had shared in since he oalrv to ireland, :nd espacially since he came to flalinaslo, w as so impressed with kindness that the hat last mark of their respect which he now desired to nce thank them for could hardly surprise him. He should in frankness admit that ...

... . MAKING ~IE WORST OF IT. - - Il .at Grumbling hoa long been'recognised as one. fc of our national institutions. Just as the are Frenchmnan has a na~trall leaning to boastingei and vainglory, the English an has an inborn m; relish for self-depreciation. To a certainY w extent this tendency is unquestioiably'a very A useful one. It is goodnottobd tooesasily eatia- no fled with our own ...