... THIRI) TPIAL OF THE GREAT EASTERN, (Promt thec Times' Npeciai U;orres,)onelence )Or Southampton, Nov. 4. flret, 'The third trial trip Of the Great Eastern on her run back al Irons noilihetd to Southampton was brought to a conclusio a th ?? m..orning, when the huge vessel steamed up to her roL. Inooring5 off NetleY Hospital and was secured in her barttl on, far the winter. Throughout the ...

... ENGL&ND AND THE CONGRESS. (From the Tourtnal des Dkfbats.) Will England join or not join the Congress ? This o is the question that has now been discussed for several weeks p by the whole of the press of Europe, and which the German I press answered a few days back in the affirmative. The report v of England's adhesion to the meeting of a congress is eon- I nected with another rumour, that of ...

... ftsi?. A monument to Sir H. R. Bishop, erected by the exertions of the leading members of the Saored Harmonic Society, has just been placed in the cemetery at Finohley. Mrs. Keeley is, it is said, engaged by Madame Celeste for the company she is now organizing for the Lyceum Theatre at Christmas. TaE EXPEDITION To CHINA.-The exact amount of force to be contributed by India to the Chinese ...

... The members of council belonging to the Liberal if party held a oaucus on Saturday, at the Clarendon t Rooms, to concert measures in reference to the ?? tion of the mayor and eight aldermen, which takes al place at the first meeting of the new council on by Wednesday. Mr. William Earle presided. Con- n( siderable discussion took placo, in the course of It which it was stated that Mr. Alderman ...

... TIlE GREIT EASTER8N. Th I run fiom H lolyhead to SothaulPtOilit whilih lie great Sthil) complitedl Yesterday at about nuine inftdane(li fewer incidents than an' that she had pre- usly IIIade, mdint will not oil that account be less grat- i tying to tile shlarehobldrs i others iln erested il ilto ressei'S success. The start was made ?? Welnesday norn lug. It had been oririnall v intended to iet ...

... RUMOURED DISSENSIONS INr THEI CABINEL. THREATENED BREAK UP. p The fo'lowing, dated London, Saturday even- C ing, has reached us from a uss'ly well-in- w formed correspondent. It confirms the floating I rumours of the past week, with additions which w may or may not tarn out to be tre :-T No doubt you have already heard of the f, great dissensions which are said to pr,-- a I it the Cabinet, ...

... .- We copy the following encouraging article from the italil, a journal that is usually very chary of its ap- proval of any speculation unless it has the fullest assu- rance of the fairness of the project and of the reason- ableness of the prospects. We may observe that the Jfining Joeutnia speaks with hopefulness of the pros- pects of this new Irish enterprise A few days ago our great London ...

... FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAI. WVA OnFICo, PALL I tt4, NoV1. littl Regiment of Light Dragoons-Lient. Rlobert Lesley Parker to hle Captain, by purchase, vice Miller. who retires; Cornet l'hineas Bury to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Parker; Cornet Beinjamin Winthrop, from the 16ith Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Berrell. pronmioted ; Nov. 4. Coast Brigade of Artillery-Second Captain ...

... GALASHIELM-TiE Loss or THE ROYAL CHARTER. -The melancholy event connected with this ship has involved two families in. this district in great grief, arising from the loss of very near relatives. Mr. Heoarth, late of Scrernerston Middle Farm, has lost two.'onis by the occurrence, Robert and Peter ; the wife of the latter, a daughter of the late Mr. George Pringle, of Scremerston Borewell Farm, ...

... Some months back a peculiar system of swindling, vented in America, and practised in that country on- pI sons in England, was detected and stopped. The plan wes to send letters to the address of individuals whose deaths appeared in the obituary of the London papers, Ipurporting to come from some youthful prote6ge who had fallen into misconduct and beea sentenced to prison, and who, inl terms ...

... I ,er Lte SARDINIA. be(rr3tou OUi OWN CORRESPONDENT.) be ?? OcT. 31. te Nothing has been talked of here since yesterday but the lettersaid to have been written by Napoleon he to Victor Emmanuel, and a summary of which has D. reached us by telegraph. Many deny and many . affirm its authenticity, but without entering into i that question, I may state that the plan laid down in the letter was ...

... FlROM OTr LONDON CORfRESPONULyNr. London, Friday. While the lenders of the great Conservative party have beecnI starring in the provinces, her Majesty's Ministers have been holding frequent Cabinet meetings in the metro. polls. Italy has, no doubt, formed a leading topic of conver- lation there, as wnell as ,\Morocco, and, not least, our own little dispute With the 'United States as to the ...