... CdUSE OF RAILWAY r AUCIDrs The report of the Select Committee of the 1 of Commons on the subject of Railway Accidents bag been published, accompanied by 200 pages of evideuee s an index. The esolutionsofthecommittee are the- That your committee has heard much evidence u subject-matter of inquiry brought before it- thatuthies dence hat been chiefly given by officers of the Board o Trade by ...

... I rO THE ED TTOR O THE DAILY INEWS. SIR,-Will you admit into your columns a few lines from another plucked candidate? Theylare caled forth bytheletter of Iota, which you published on Saturday. I think I shall be able to show that I have more ground for complaint than even he. It is now 20 months since I left school. During this time I have been engaged all day in business, so much so, that ...

... R: WATBREORD AND LIMERICE RAILWAY. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Waterford, on Tuesday; Mr. JOHN CONNOLLY in the ehair. The direotors' report, which was read, was in sub. stance as follows: A comparison between the receipts and working ex- penses for the half-year ending June 30th last, and the cor- responding period in 1857, exhibits the following results, viz.:- ...

... I . .. - I v A L s j I -v 1 -7 0 yO.-r-C wflort~ ?? 165 otedt the rank of iwtenanta IS. F. Dougisas (184)and R. Gibwon (1846) promoted to the rank of commanders. 4stej. 4..3. .G.I!aroeall4866) p otedob&to1lWueat..' - AP-on M9o TANTb.-5nigeonm D. TK6_ '(1843y~b>e gtU~r~t~ Pebraok~e4 . Murpihy ,(1858)o p-e Childers, and T.we ?? .Afrlca statid i W. a Shihaw (1867), ad T. J. H~aran ( ...

... THE CONFE'SSIONAL IN THE' RIVGLISH cff UR =CH The following memorial from the vicar, church- wardens, and other inhabitants, in reference to alleged Puseyite practices at Boyn-hill, has been presented to the Bishop of Oxford: TO THE RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP Or OXFORD, l We, the undersigned inhabitants of the parish of Stoke, in your lordship's diocese, and communicants of the Church of ...

... HEAZTH OF THE ETAROTOLIS. The weekly return issued by the General Board of Health is prefaced with the following observations: 3 1 From a population of upwards of two millions the new cases of illness for the week ending 24th July are 8,910, while the total mortality, as deduced from the Registrar- Generars return, and appended to the table of sickniess in the present publication, is 1,132. ...

... NAJVAL AND MiLITABY (FROw LAST NIGHT'S GAZBTTE,) WAR-OFFICE, AvGtST 24. 44th Reiment of Foot-Majur-General Thomas Reed, C.B., to be culonel, vice Lieutenant- General Sir Frederick Ash- worth deceased. 4th Reginent of Dragoon Guards-Cornet John Bosworth Smith Marriott, frot,, the 1st Dragoons, to be cornet, vice Da Csne, sppointee to the 2nd Dragooms. 1st Pragoons-John Bosworth Smith Marriott, ...

... I RAILWAY TRAFFIC; . 4 A__ t * * _ * _ ?? Hs. .opened' But ts BBITIz W6 Out Baied hey~b turn ?? 30 10 s10o _'£U0 Beltaetaud~~a s e n n 6B .865 1361' 11082 Belfast a and Ooony D 17. 17 P5.O0 386 Birkeha aeslsa hsie ,3 3 7385 3103 t e r ?? _20 13'14355 14133 ?? - 117 117I 16f p 7415 Ch~ester and Ho*ihead - * 030'd ,4 ;107071 ?? M ')284 262 Oork Blackr4ock, ,led Cok ~kand Psaae ?? } 8t- 3. 40 3 ...

... WRITEOROSS-STBREET PRISOR.--ETB GOvBBRNORis REPORT. . ?? _ In thie bail~y part of the presentyear -a great many complaints were made with regard to the discipline and gene- I ral state of the debtors'. prison in 'Wlitecross-etreet, andI various steps were taken by the Gsqlp Comnwittes, of the Court of Aldermen witlh a `view to ita Imuprovemenut. 'About the same time Mr. Burderwho had bseen ...

... IMR. AY82 0, MP., IN THB 70IRR RAAFL.BTS I Yesterday evening a public meeting of the electora| Of the Tower HIamlets was held at the Beaumont Literary Institation, Mile-end-road, for the purpose of hearing from Mr. Ayrton, one of the members for the borough, a statement with regard to his proceedings in parliament during the last session. Mr. NATHA.NIEBL POWELL was called to the chair, and in ...

... I ?? From the Moniteur of yesterday:) AUGIaTr 8. This day, at eleven o'clock, their Majesties heard mass at the Trinity Church. They were received at the door by the Bishop of Coutances and his clergy, who offered them holy water and incense. After mass the Emperor and Empress, followed by the imperial cortege, 'went to the Place Napoleon, where stands the equestrian statue of Napoleon I., ...

... IA 'SPEOIAL COBBESPONDJET IN DJIFF1CUZTY. I DONT TRAVEL IN FRANCE IP YOUR NAME 1 BERNARD. is It is not an agreeable matter to have to allude to a- one's self in a letter which should be devoted to other more e important and interesting topics; but in this case the neces-, l sity devolves upon me to do so, es I have been prevented Ifrom discharging the duty I undertook to perform for the - ...