... R E B AS A ON 0 R Y. Meetings for Next Week. Moodo, anuay 2.-Logee Robrt orA (25)IFreemasons' Tavern; Boys Juilee(81, Adertn'sHote; S. Jhe's (107), Radley's Hotel;' St. ukes ~88l ComerialHal, Celea; oppa (223)i, Albion TFavern, Unio (58),Fremasn'sTaven; reson i~oe~,star And Garter, Patny. baptr.-td Kng' Arm (0), reemasenno Tavern. Toeeae.LodssAibon ?? reenosos'Tavern; Old Dundee (18), Londn ...

... At a meeting lately held at Queenstown (Cork), the Rev. Mr. Fielding, a Roman catholic priest, used the following language:- The government knew very well the people of this country hesitated very little, or would not care much, if Napoleon Ill, should step into this country any moment; the government knew verywellthat the governmentof France would beas ac- ceptable toithelishipeople ...

... Forrest against Forrest-The Finale of a Grand, Drama in Real Life. (From the New York Herald. Dee. 19.) We give in another part of our impression of to-day a copy of tien report of the referee, Mr Alvin C. Bradley. who was appointed under a judgment of the Superior Court, obtained more than three years ago, to ascertain the exact state of accounts between the parties in the celebrated Forrest ...

... I SUBMISSION O, CAUCASIA. The telegraph has brought us the news of the sub. mission of a numerous tribe inhabiting the right flank of the Caucasus. The Russian journals publish the text of Prince Bariatinsky's despatch to the minister of war on this subject'- I have againthe particular satisfaction of seeing myself enabled to invite your excellency to lay at -the feet of his majesty the em- ...

... LOUIS NAPOLEON AND TIRE ENGLZS- MAN. It is possible to have a characteristic, useful in itself, so strongly developed as to induce a certainty of fatigue and final disgust in those who are condemned to witness its performance, and the Emperor of the French is, we take it, an illustration of this truth. He has acquired the power of keeping his thoughts to himself, and the faculty is 4 good ...

... The North British Daily Mail of Monday contains the following accounts of several disasters which have occurred in the channel, attended, we regret to say, with loss of life:- Greenoclk, Dec. 25.-This morning there was no less than four large steamers and a schooner just ar- rived, and are lying at our quay, connected with each of which we have to report disasters in the channel. These are ...

... POPULARITY Or 'XEH VOLUNTEER 1WLIE CORPS MOVEMIENT, Our good -n atured friend is the principle of stability in family and social circles. He sympathizes with the pre- vailing standard, and accepts the consentient voice of the house. Hie likes all masses of opinion, great or small, and feels a jollity in unanimity which carrjes him away and lifts him far above the influence of a carping ...

... THE TUNERAL OF orIN wosOtws. The funeral of John Brown, the leader of the ?? Ferry insurrection, took place at the residence of hi6 family, North Elba, New York, on Thursday, Decembe 8th. The body was taken the previous Monday to Nenh Elba, from New York, under the charge of Mrs. J Brown, accompanied by Wendall Phillips, of Boston, n J. Miller M'lim, of Philadelphia. About ten o'clock on ...

... THE GARDEN.-BY MU. Go.Euy. SEASONABLiE GARDENING. We are now starting into a new year, and we take it for granted that many are commencing a new garden, or, it may be, an old garden, which-as many people hancy stilU is worn out. We haveknown many anold garden that has ceased to produce anything good; and, perhaps, when we have inquired into the previeus management, we find that it has not been ...

... TOWN EDITION SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1860. The story of the year 1859 was fated to close with the record of a national and European misfortune. The most brilliant of English authors, the most universally-accom- plished of English essayists, the writer who has illumi- nated the dull page of history with the most fascinating colours, the masterly orator, tbe manly and vigorous, if not imaginative ...

... I - J EGYPTIAN HALL.-Greit was the disappointment felt by numerous parties from the country when they arrived here and found the building closed in consequence of Mr. Albert Smith's sudden and severe illness. Expressions of deep regret for the cause, and a hope that soon the popular entertainer would recover his wonted health and spirits, testified the interest taken by the public, and earnest ...

... THE BUIDERS' DISPUTE. MEETING OF DELEGATES. On Tuesday evening the delegates of the trades who sympathise with the workmen who are locked out held their usual weekly meeting at Shaftesbury Hall, Alders- gate-street, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions in aid of those now outof employment. Mr. John Grant, compositor, occupied the chair. Mr. Noble informed the meeting that Mr. Potter was ...