... 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 ...

... LORD BROUGIIAi ON FEMALE EDUCATION. The second annual meeting of the East Lancasbire Union of Mechanios' Institutions was held in the Peel Institute, Accrington, on Saturday night. Lord Brougham presided, supported by Lord Stanley and Sir James Kay Shuttleworth. Lord Brougham presented the prizes to 168 of tho successful competitors, including 2.3 females, and offered to some of them a few ...

... MtETEOROLOGcATj RESULTS ni A1 LNAAD *asv. v~. . . _- _ I Deduced frontobservaticis taken at the Liverpool Oervatory-, duri.g th0y week ending Saturday, L~atitude, 53c 24' 48' N. Lonlgitude, 3° 0' 1 W. | f it alline. _|nI'w°° ' ?? .- GENERAL REMARKS, Oct. 30.-Tho sky was overcast till 9 p,m,, after which time a few stars were visible through haze. Rain fell from 1 to 2, from 2j to 3, from 3Q ...

... M A Cabinet Council will be held to-day. The report of the loss of H.IM. gunboat Quail is C believed to be unfounded. M KINGSTOWN, SATURDAY.-The troopship Hima- li, laya, with 730 officers and men of the 26th rcgiment, to arrived here at eight o'clock this morning. Fiom 400 to 500 members of the london rifle brigade proceeded to the Mansieri House on Saturday 31 lafternOOn, to be sworn in by ...

... I I The Roman Catholic clergy of the archdioceas of Dublin met on ThurSday. for the purpouse of express. ing their sympathy with the Pope in his present tribulation. The procecdings were very long, and an apparently official report of them has been pub- lisoed, but the speech of the chairman, the most Drev. lr Collen, Archbishop of Dublin, was the most innpartant, embracing, as it did, the ...

... ROUSEWIFE's CORIER. tUTTEBPOOL AND BIRKTIMAD Xa&P.KT M. AXTiOLa . fSr. JOIIN'B, B1RxexN]KtW. Satur(iRy. Saturday. d .f. S.d. a. d. R. d. f ?? m 0 5i 0 7j a 6.lU0 a Xut.tom ?? ,. to,. 0 6 ..0 .. 8 . 0 6.. 0 8 Vaal ?? o a 0 8.. 6 0 8, l.b ?? 0 6 0 7 ?? *o 0 0 FrOeaPolrk 0 O. . 0 6i ?? 0 6 .0 7 lebobters ?? I, .. .. lo.. 0 10 .1 0 ; Codlich . , ?? ?? ,, o. 4 ,, 6 . , 0 4 0 6 8!is. ?? ?? ,. . o ...

... I We do not quite understand on what prin- of ciple Sr. Disraeli was selected by the corm- mittoe of the associated mechanics' institutes 31 of Lancashire and Cheshire to preside at their td late annual distribution of prizes. It could tl scarcely be as a testimony to his services to it the cause of popular education-a cause with hi which he has never in any way identified ft himself, and ...

... NEW TOWN HALL FOR | BIR1KENAEAD. In compliance with a requidition signed by a large nunmber of the inhabitants of Birkenhead, a public meeting was held in the Town Hall, llamilton-street, for the purpose of considering the desirability of Oreoting a usew town hall. Mir. Laird presided. Thd reruisition and notico calling the meeting having beet read The Chairman said that upon receipt of the ...

... I I LBY XLECTRIC AND MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS.] b RENEWAL OF DISTURBANCES i AT ST. GEORGE'S-IN-THE-EAST. t This church wafreopened yesterday. There were v some manifestations of popular feeling in the morn- I ing on account of particular ceremonial observances. 8 In the afternoon, when the rector, the Rev. B. King c appeared with his choristers, a loud, determined shout of disapproval burst forth. ...

... M.W BRIGHT ON TAXATION AND REFORM. a. At the monthly meeting of the Birming2m LanDs lords' Association the subjct f t o t introduceds and led to some discussion, and a retoli- tion wvas passeod appointing ma c00imittcO to prooteO the agitation agairnst the centinsaassee of the isost Letters had boeea received from M~r. 13Ch~lehleldM* , anld SIr. Bright, P. The following is the por- tant ...

... On Friday, two bodies-those of a man and a boy- were washed ashore from the wreck of the Royal Charter. The following are the exact words of the verdict: - Having carefully attended to the evidence, we are unanimously of opinion that the deceased James Walton and others, unfortunately lost their lives on board the Royal Charter by pure accident; that Captain Taylor was perfectly sober, and ...

... oAL oPlI Fox. FL U PV90EE m L 'II Txsun u I SUMAI-AIRY.I 0 DOMESTIC. n The Atorning Post believes that the preva- t' lent riou rs of arrangeimeno p d Ing ?? in which this chuark w Th e r evota ] a are well fouded but adds that the q iminary details Are not yet quite settled. c 'The Oberve, of Yesterday charofteris the 0 former part of this statement adaproyehae d premature, and Unfoundedag ...