... The IKing of the Belgians has passed through Frank- fort, travelling snider the name of the CAount des rArdennes. The latest advices from Mecklenburg state that the 0 cholera is continuing its ravages there. fi some b villages half the inhabitants have been carried ofL L Agricultural operations are quite auspended, and tho e cattle are let loose in the fields, as there is no one to tend them. ...

... SECOND EDITIN ). 1BaY ELECTRIC AND 55AONTIC TELE()n ?? ?? I Tie Thmes says Mr. Labouohere is to h! created a The Times, in a loader on Sir C. Wood', finanial statement, can only arrive at the conelusigi that the progress of Indian m iigovernm ent and d-asa ter con- tinues unchanged. Tle light portion of the Bombay and Australian manils rid Marseilles is expected to be distributed in London ...

... FORE IGN MISCELLANY. From Bavaria we learn that on the 15th the Cathe- dl tl of Salzburg was in flames. The Ailyemeine Zeitlng estimates the costof thelate v ar at £52,000,000 sterling, distributed asfollo*s:- Atistria, about £20,000,000; France, £20,000,000; Piedmout, £4,,000,000; ?? States, £800,000; ?? £1,200,000; England, £8S0,000; Germany, £Z-,120,000. A. fourth volume or Pencillings by ...

... .YLI - ?? ljiYLERPOQL INSTITUTE. This institution has taken the first position in this district in the number of its pupils who passed the recent Oxford local examination, as the following table of passed candidates shows:- Seniocs. Jnsiors Total. Liverpool Institnto e. .. 4 . . ' . 13 Collegiate Institution ?? ?? ?? ?? 9 Royal Institution ?? ?? 0 .. 1 1. liev. W. C. Greon's school 3 6 ?? 9 Dr ...

... &AL--111 .- rLI LHX BUPUE-MA. SUNIMARYI DOMESTIC. d The quarterly returns of the Reoistrar- t General present a favourable view of the state of the country. The marriages inoreased as they do when the prospect of life among the working classes is cheering. Thousands in exces of the average were born; the rate of mortality diminished; and the population iucreased at an unusual rate. 84,090 ...

... I CASTI&liSTREET WARD! I A puhlij mceting of the ?? of this ward re favourable to the return of Mr. T1homas Woodburn i as a representative of the ward in the town council PI was held yesterday afternoon in the Common Hall, In Hackin's-hley. M~r. Atmbrose Lace preaided, and i amongst others preeent were dalesre. Hull, Bannor, fo HBirdswell, Lovndes, Whitmnore, Marshall, Gill, t Payne, Pein ...

... i -LATEST TELE GRAPHIC NEWS. BANK OF ENGLAND. At a meeting of the proprietary of the Bank of t England, held yesterday, a dividend of 44 per cent. for the half-year Was declared, leaving the rest at above £3,000,000. THE BUILDERS' STRIKE. Up to Thutsday afternoon about 1500 men are esthoated to have gone in to work at the various establishments of the waster builders on the terms of the ...

... SCENES BY AN EYE-WITNEsS ON BOARD THE~ GREAT EASTERN. nd nd Some man who was engaged on deck near the falling funnel received a snost severe contusion on the face and head, and when taken to the infirmary he was recognised as the deaf and dumb sailor. Poor fellow, he was so fearfully alarmed that he appeared ut incapable of underssanding the particulars of what ut was going on around him on ...

... Z.(4AM11011 ?? tr~ug * I ?? S POPULI LoX 3URSMA. DOMESTIC I The Londlan Gazette contains a royal order In council with reference to the manning of the navy, and which extends the limited time for the payment of the reduced bounties of i £6 to able seamen and of £3 to ordinary I 3a'nen until the 30th November next. The Overland Mail (London journal) says that MKnjor-Gencral Sir Hope Grant is ...

... THE MEANS OF PROTEOTING SHIPS OF WAR. We see that a townsman of ours, Mr. Henry Lodge, hae taken out a patent for improved means of protecting ships, batteries, and other constructions or buildings from the effects of projectiles of various kinds; and it is certainly high time that engineers and men of science turned their attention to this department of naval defense. Our neigh. bours, the ...

... LORD DERBY AND HIS iRISH .TENANTRY. The Dublin E vening Post 1,ublisbes a letter from a local correspondent, upon whom full reliance is placed, giving a statement of facts in order to correct erroneous impressions caused by want of information as to the real position of affairs on the estates of Lord Derby in the south. The letter thus vouched Tipperary, September 24. Sir,-I mentioned in my ...

... THE (ClHURCH -MISSIONARY I SOCIETY. (F m C( espOidclf.) 'TMs imwting wlhoie pjioceediogi wo yes.terday ?? orted wS1 lna .diilarry e't .,1i1i thoasalild at people in Liverpool asorulblibg with the livowed object of attacking the ancient and hinmly-rooted religions of India, and substituting for them Christi- anity. We make every allowance for the influence of merely adventitious causes in ...