... . * The Sunderland shipwrights' strike has terml- nated. The men have resolved to forego their ?? gills and I' allowances. r I A new wing is in progress of erection to the Pub- lie Library at Sydney. A susm of £20,000 has been voted for the purpose. Prince Alfred has visited the field of Corunna and the tomb of Sir John Moore. The Prince was received on laudinz with the salutes and honours ...

... I AU~ T'l' UP.1 eqUaLs3 The Lord Mayor-of London was duly in- princip stalled in office on Tuesday. After the usual log b, procession, the grand banquet took place in th the Guildhall. Amongst tlios3 present were contra( the -arl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the leader' Earl of Mainlmebury, Lord Colchester, the sents t. Earl of Hardwick , the Earl of Carnarvon, Reforn the Chancellor of the ...

... | R.gACLrH nFLO .DOY IDU2?LZG .2TB ABBs. The retur of the Registrar-General for the week ?? Saturday, November 6, shown a rather high morlity. In h9e two Previouweeks- the deaths were 1113 and 1,3. in tbhelast week they rose to 1,217. The i mean temperature of the'tir in the first week of November was 6 deg. lower than in the, latter half of October; and to thisauew, appa- rently the increase ...

... IS TH1E CHURCH OF ROME THE APOSTACY FORETOLD IN SCRIPTURE?' TUESDAY evening, a lecture on thlis subject Was de- livered by the Rev. Johin Macinaugihtan, in thc Rose- mary Strect Presbyterian Churcl, in connexion with tih congregational young incns society. The ediflce Was crowded on the occasion. After thc usuil devotional exorcises, The Rev. JOiiX MACSAUO4ITAX ?? are certain fastidious minds ...

... DPSEClRATION OF THE DEAD IN ST. ML- ARTIN'S CEJMETERY. DEPUTATION TO THE BISHOP OF LONDON. Yesterday afternoon a deputation from the inhabitants of St. Pancras, nominated at the griat public meeting held onl the previous evening, waited upon the Bishop of London at his residence in St. James's-square, for the purpose of laying the whole facts of the recent revolting desecration of the dead in ...

... EXETIV.M I.:X!'TERI T1OWN COUNCIL. MAYOR CH1OOSIING bher the U~liO.I~ifi)irS EETING.-CAPT. TANNER JU-A FOR. tel, Cal A spole meting of the newly-elcoted Town Council was rep held yester'lpy ('l'uesdegy) at thle Ciulildliall, for the purpoea of cot electin6 the Mayor, High Shrfadmunicipal officers for tro the year ensuing. onbefore the hour appointed for the af a' meeting-t welve, o'clock-every ...

... .I CDCeeottnt. WINIDSOR. Noy. 10. Her Majesty's dinner party yesterday comprised the Duchess of Kent, the Dachese of Cambridge, the 'P&e of Wales, the Princess Alice, the Princess Mary of- cam. 'bridge' the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess of Laininn the Prince of Leiningen, ?? and Marchionss 4 Abercorn and Ladies Louisa and Gerana Hamilo, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lady Geraldine Someret, Colonel ...

... I . .. . I . I . I. . . A Parliamentary return just issued gives the h amount ot property ?? to the income tax for the year Et eijded the Oth April, 1857, under Schtdule8 B and D in each DI county in the United Kingdom, exclusive of and dietin. S guished from that charged in the Parliamentary cities and a borungh ; and a similar return for each Parliamontary city co or borough. lo The groes ...

... THlE NLAVIGATION OF THE DANUBE. Thte i1)aa Borasenhfle asserts that Bavaria and wa1rtemberg are ag(reed with Austria to oppose the aelalltls of the Conferelice in relation to the agree- ton the navigation of the Danube:_ we learn (says that journal) froin a good source that gavaria anld Wurtemberg reject as energeti. aillY a3 does Austria all the demands of the Con- erlec of Paris concerning ...

... T:o TEl EDIrror. OF THE MORIN1 CHRONICLE. Sall-1 enelose the copy of n letter to thle di- ters of the Atlantic Telefraph Company, which ; tt your service for publication. I aM, sir, yours, &c., E. O. WILDMAN WHITEHOUSE. Nov. 10._ To TEIE DIRECTOUS Or THE ATL.UfTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Gentlemeon-l have to acknowledge the receipt of ttr j fr your secretary, dated 27th ult., de- -1il to etranlt ...

... The general meeting of the members of this institution was held on Wednesday, the 3rd instant,- at the house of the institution, Newhall Street, Birmingham; HENRY MAUDSLAY, Esq., Vice-President, in the chair. The SECRETARY (Mr. W. P. Marshall) read the minutes of the previous meeting, held at Neweastle-on-Tyne, and special reference was miade to the great success attending that meeting, and ...

... PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF A VICTIM OF I THE COUP D'ETAT. The history of those terrible and wide-reaclhiag tl. roacriptions which marked the rise of Napoleon 6I. to power, has not yet been, may never be fully d written. We have read again and again of wholesale U arrests, of the seizure of three hundred people here and five hundred there, and their hurried deporta- st tion to Cayenne ?? Algeria ...