... THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MEETING. All who have attended the pleasant meetings provided by the Arcbteological Association of this town were glad to meet once more at one of its corrersaoonces like that held last night at the Institats, the cosy News Room of which had been converted into a temporary museum. The windows were hung with drapery, and the walls decorated with many drawings, photographs, ...

... DLIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ?? - ?? _ _Ital LBY ELECTRIC TELEGRAP31.J Ti HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. of I The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. seq '[he SPEAlCir reported to the house that lie had Ule received a communieation stating that it wis not die intended to proceed with the Bodrini election cav petition. the The Preton election committee was called to the eat; table and ...

... 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 ...

... .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 ...

... The weekly meeting was hold yesterday; present- Messrs. Dover (chairman), Shoil, Beckwitb, Cros- thwaite, Anthony, Avison, Bowring, Gladstono, Crellin, Barton, and Stitt. The borough engineer, building surveyor, and inspector of nuisiueces reported various particulars of the operations in their soveral departuientl during the week, fronm which it appeared that 122 nuisances complained of by ...

... Plat 4nifffifffurf. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. The following telegrams have been received:- PARJs, Friday.-Thle Moniteur of this morning contains a decree to the effect that foreign shares and securities may be negotiated at the Bourse, after two-fifths of their value has been paid up. Previously it was necessary that seven-tenths should be paid up. The Mcniteur further announces that their ...

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... PROFESSOEL ANDERSON IN AUSTRALIA on Things Theatrical at the Antipodes. TO T3H EDITOR OF TR A ERA. I Melbourne, June 13, 1859. Sir,-Thiegc have changed in Melbourne as they have in Sydney. The Theatre Royal has gone from Mr. Coppin, and the Princess's is no longer under the management of Mr. Black. The entire aspect of Melbourne has also undergone a transformation. Shops that were occupied by ...

... It is now definitely arianged that Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the rest of the Royal Family at present at Osborne will leave London for Balmnoral on Monday next, the 29th inst. Her Majesty and Court will proceed to Edinburgh aid the Great Northern Rail. way, the directors of which line have received inistrue. tions to have a special train in readiness to leave King'1s. cross station ...

... Tt(IlT-ItOI' lFEATV AT NIAGA.RA.-NiagaLra Falls was ?? gwarmling hive again yesterday (August 3), filleds and over- I 11 ?? .. ?? . ?? ?? . flowing WitI an 11ilill1se thlrong of people, collected to w-it- ness tile fourtl repetition of Monsieur Blondiu's daringp feat of crossing the chasnm upon a cable stretched between the cliffs. Thc cronld gathered was ahmost, if not quite, equal to that ...

... From an interesting letter, written from Nagasaki, and a published in tse Scotesman, we make thle following extracts: C The revolution tlent has, taken place in foreign relations 0 with J apaen since English and American ships began to trade at -Nagasaki, some three months ago, is truly wonder- it ful. In fact, 1 miay say, without much exaggeration, that sl the Anglo-Saxons hsave made about as ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF TRIE DAILY NEWS. Q *l _L r I ?? a few words from one who is neither an architect, builder, nor mechanic, but an occasional em- ployer of each, may not be out of place just at this moment. I It appears to me that if the mseter builders ever intend to hold their ground, now is the time or never. They have for years past been found fault with, when they sent in their customers' ...