... - DE'fTRUCTION OF A MILL BE- F1RSE. 1 -n ?? . . .. ?? ?? ., THRaEE lIlVl'S LOST. r Tii~tEI~ I~ivua ry I Vn Tuesdliiy the l~argec mill in Boundaryl Sto~et, f~iverpool. belonging to the North; Shlore our and Pice MillCompany, was burnled by one of the most rapidly destructive fires ?? ever occurred in Liverpool, in connecton a ith which three ersons were killed, whilst four others have received ...

... HOW THE AMSTRIANS MANAGE A RtETREAT.I (IFrom the Times.j When, -a its impatience or it8 disappoilitbuent, the British ivblic inveighed against the -tardiness and procrail;ination of the Austrian army, it did them gross injustice. It has become evident now that this army is capable of evolutions of grat rapidity. It must be the fault of the General atene that Turin was Mt occupied, the passes ...

... ANNUAL 3MEETlNG AND SOIREE. The sixth anniversary of this society took piece last night in the Scottish Exhibition Rooms. There was a large at- tendance. The Rev. Mr. Nisbett, minister of the parish, t occupied the chair, and was supported by the Rev. Arvid. c Nisbett of Chicago, United States, Messrs. P.; W. lark, Wm. Dawson, Al. P. Bell, Win. Sharp, Alex. Tol4nie, John Blacldey, Andw. Smith, ...

... P tihard Cobden, Esq., M. P., passed through (Yhei- ter ori'Monday, on his way to Hawarden Castle, on a fi visit to Sir Stephen WIynne, brother-ina-law to the lie Chancellor of the Exchequter, lifr. W. E. Gladstone. ati -.3oi'leafer~ Gua~rd-iean.e C1ocat, Ks-s F~op S-,o4{ga.-_The G4erman sinokers olu a' rei'lit 'appeara, in an sestacy. of delight ineRoneqtjonce, of a report that Professor ...

... (From the Globe.) The discussion in both Houses on the affair of the Charles et Georges esh6ws, at all eienits that the question is very de- bateahle. The Lords have had enough of it; but the Com- mons are to' continue the subject when, as Mr. Disraeli sar- castioally remarlked, they can find some convenient day- plain. indicating that her Majesty's Government have had enough of it, and ...

... DISCOVERY OF AN ANCIENT PIEc-: ouF SCULPTURE IN EDINBURGH. A - 1 I ._ - I %% . - ?? ,OwU r ?? 124 fhINrsUh.jitszT. 3 Although the old buildings now nearly swepi divay to mitake room for Lord Cockburn Street did not pax: 'c much attraction for the archeologist, either in resp ect it agC or character, the excavations have brought to light a I.w inter- esting relics. Chief amongthem is a ...

... | -PUBLIC DINNER TO AMR TURNER, M.P., IN | MANCHESTER.I A publie dinner was given to James Aspinall Turner, Esq.M.'TNLP., in the Free Trade Hall;'Manchester, on Friday eveningj; aq'ais acknowledgment of his eminent services to this. cbnstituency and to the country ; and also at this impbrtant juncture of political affairs, to show to the coun- try that those-who formed the majority at the ...

... THE FRENCH EMPIRE-DELAY IS DANGEROUS I Ol'en . Ia .\nnwlR> *sl~~s I (From the Manchester Guardian.) The opera singers who were te, perform nbefore the French Emperor next inonth il- the theatre at MNilan inust have i begun to fear that it will be necessary to provide themselves with another engagement. For it is ?? elear that, unless there be a sudden chauge in the whole character and conduct ...

... (From Punch.) Another of those unfortunate collisions which arise from our gaine-preserving system has just taken place upon some land known as reform Field, part of the preserves long held and jealously kept by the family of the Oldwiggs, connected with the noble house of Bedford. One of the shrewdest and mnost vigilant of the Oldwigg keepers, a man namued Rustle, had, it seems, been watching ...

... Yesterday, at the Justice of Peace Court-before Wnm. M1'Lean, jun., Esq., and James. Gibson, Esq., justices- WU'r. Chalmers, jun., apprentice glassmaker, was accused of having deserted the employment of Win. M'Adaiu, Hyde P-ark Bottleworks, on the Sth inst., without leave. hMessrs. Smith & Wright, writers, appeared for thbeprose- cuttion, and Mr. A. S. Logan, advocate, Sheriff of forfar, witih ...

... (From the China Telegraph.) _ ?? Chinese army may be estimated at 1,500,000 men, in- 1 c huding the reserve. The purely Chinese element may be X counted among them for 600,000 or 700,000 men. The Mant- t chous, who are all compelled to serve in the army, are divided, into nine bodies. The Mongols do not supply more than 300,000 men. - A great review by torch-light took place pre- ( vious to ...

... The following are the receipts on the principal oes f£or eU past week:- RAILWAIS. Miles Opened. | .oceipts. 1869. 1S8S. 1385C.4 ML Belfastand Ballymenn, - 65 | 65 1.C43 i,97 Birlieui., Lane., & Chcs. June. 32 I 32 2,304-t 2,03s Blyth and Tvne, - - - 20 13 1 1s. l,1S4 Bristol and Exeter, - - 119 118 5.52s 4,dlz Caledonian, - - 1981 198.1 12,2l; 1,0 Dublin and Belfast Junction, 56 5e 1 I 11 Itow ...