... [PSWICH GENERAL CEMETERY. The quarterly meeting of the Burial Board was held Inthe Coun- cil Chamber, on Monday morningt George .Toselyn, Esq., in the chair. There waS a numerous attendance of members, QUARTERLY BEPORT. The CcIos (Mr. Bird) read the fol!owing report:- The Cemetery Committee report that the period having arrived when the annua! call is made upon the parishes for their contribu- ...

... We lately recorded a fearful colliery explosion in the Cyfing.pit, Ystalyfera, Swansea-valley, whereby six poor fellowslosttheir lives and three or four others were seri- ously injured. It is now our painful duty to detail the particulars of another and still more serious colliery ac- cident, in the same district, aod within three or four miles of the Cyfing pit, and by which no less then 14 ...

... By the arrival of the Bombay and Calcuttu mails pri- vate correspondence and files of papers from Bombay to the 7th of September, Calcutta, 22d of August, and Hongkong, 10th of August, have been received:- The following is from the letter of the Calcutta corres- pondent of the Times, dated August 21:- Lord Harris, the Governor of Madras, is very ill. He has had a paralytic stroke, and his ...

... M [SCELLANEOUS. rer The officers of her Majesty's ship Victory, flagship in an Portsmouth harbour, on Thursday evening the 21st inst., ult entertained at dinner Admiral Sir George Seymour. the ?? Commander-in.Chief, Rear-Admiral the Hon. G. Grey, Cr, and the captains of the fleet in port, in ?? of the anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar. The fine old ship was very suitably decorated, ...

... HIADLEIGII CIIURChI BAZAAR. The all-absorbing topic of the thy, for months past in this town, has been the Lazaar to raise funds to help to restore the interior of the frne olr church. Through the united exertions of nany of the fairer portions of the town, the project hass lt length been capitally rea- lized, and will long he hehl in remembrance. After due public notice that the bazaar would ...

... A few days since the Queen and the Prince Consort visited their romantic hut at Alt-na-Gusach, and passed the night there. This hut or lodge is situated among the hills, and commands most beautiful views of the surrounding scenery. Its accommodations are very limited, and her Majesty is on these occasions attended by the smallest possible suite consistent with her personal comfort. The Queen ...

... q*;~ALIVKE .- - - - g-j A f I -r -Nk T FIRST P UCB jICA TIOC-A. ?? Me, GUMO-V:0 ?? OFM wT&CEss3, 1SWXO!v . PERSoNs who have ?? GAME CERTIFICATES fol the Ye-s 1858. List 1. ~Gneral C~ertificates at £4 03. 10d. eazch. French, Ri chd. Day, St. Jobn Ilketisball Norin, Johnt,Roughbams. nOe, Adair, Sir' Robert Shttfo, Bant., I'l115to aubarn Adair, Hugh Edward,1 Flubsio Hle Frrewer, Alfred, ...

... BURY ST. EDMIUND's, Tuesday, Qct. 26. as ?? the Rev. S. H. Alderson (chairman), Earl Jer. 0 nmyn, M.P., Earl of Euston, Sir Charles Rowley, Bart., ra Sir Thomas Gage, Bart., S. G. Heigham. Esq., Rev. T. Ch Anderson, Major Parker, F.M.l Wilson, Esq., Rev. J. hY. Cooke, G. J. Bevan. Esq., B. 'Wilson, Esq. P. lO.Huddlestone, Esq., J. S. Phillipps, Esq., H. J. P.Oake&, : Esq., Rev. N. Hallward, H. ...

... I (From theFarmzers' M1agazine.) Harvest work in the United Kingdom has been brought to a general close, under more favourable aus- pices than for many years past, with, perhaps, the ex. ception of 1857. Even in the north of Scotland the crops have been secured in good condition. and our ac- counts from thence are decidedly favourable as regards the yield of wheat. In Ireland, too, the produce ...

... FRANCL AND PORTUGAL. i ?? French vessels of war, the Donswerth and Austcrlitz, have been dispatched from Toulon to the Ta'laus to supcort the demand of the French Ambassador at Lisbon for compensation for the seizure of the French slaver, Charles Georges. The appearance of the ves- sets in the Tagus has created great excitement. The cause of this movement on the part of France has arisen from ...

... ROMAINE'S STEAI CULTIVATOR. Some interest was excited at Ware on Friday, tlc Ist inst., by the arrival of this monster machine on its nay to Royston. Hundreds of persons assembled near Ware bridgce to witness its passage, but no one ventured to remain On the bridge, the general impression being that that structure would give way under the pressure of the imnsensc machine. 'T'hc cultivator, ...

... MR. BRIGHT. AT BIRMINGHAM, ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM, Mr. Bright paid his first visit to his constituents At Birmingham on Wednesday last. The townspeople of Birmingham were summoned by the Mayor to meet him in the Town-hall, and long before the time fixed the large hall was crowded. On the question of Parliamentary Reform, Mr. Bright observed:- With regard to the suffrage, I have no doubt there ...