... . - I ?? ?. ?Attopolitivil and wyovind - ?? a' 4mg. GREAT FirE IN CAITHNESS Q~ f serious and extensive coofl~gratio5 tat e this county took Pls&ce Oa Wednedy it,~r and valuable meal mill belonging to r ril~~ ag terminated in the total destruction oftepeas~ad corn and meal deposited within th . Atmdih ai sight is represented as having been, heul THE 1GREAT EAS9TERN,_b~.4hrCnp lt chairman of ...

... CLEVER CAPTURE OF TIEVES. : One of the cleverest and most prompt captures which we have had to record has been effected by Inspector Fearn and Sergeant Davis, of the Derby borough p6olice force. On Monday evening Inspeotor Fearn -received information of P robbery that had been effected *at Mrs. Leeds', George Hotel, Statlon.street, from A cup.- board in that house, and that £20 or £27 ,had ...

... LORD MAOAULAY. THE year which has just passed before us has been specially memorable for the many famous names which it has blotted out from our living literary a celebrities. HALLAM, the historian, at the ripe old age of 82, was called away in January; MACAULAY' the poet, the statesman, and historian, leaves us la December of the same year, and though at an age l which was protracted enough ...

... -ANOTHER CHARGE OF FATAL BRUTALUI Y I~~~ -- -: SEA it. . - On Monday, at the Hull Police Court, Williram Lorenson, a seamnan, 18 years of age, attended before the stipendlary magistrate, Jr. Travis, and made the following deposition upon oath ?? am a seaman on board of the Dutch schooner Maria.l Sho3 arrived in Hull three or four weeks ago, from Marseilles, She sailed from that port to HuU11 ...

... i A BARXSLEyMIGRANTJS oINIoN o NEW ZELAND. IThe Lezdq Afer ?? . ,, Lfl ',c'as AXercury publish50tes floi 'New Zealand, written by aathe fee lleat ng letter fromt Iwriter sailed from Londo cailatoyeind ?? tember, 1868 :- to that distant arlnely . Thep IfI muot now attempt to give you aflhea~~o the country as nmy abilities Asllper ithfl. Pcueo sea, on salt provisions aia1 Peamia Aftrdd( ght of ...

... I I c LoxRolT, FRIDAY EVENING. e The Italian question seems to be capable of exhibiting an inexhaustible series of phases; and Its Interest Is constantly maintained-by the presentation of a new aspect as soon as e one is tired of the previous one. We have hardlyrooovered Lifrom the sensation produced by the famous pamphlet, It which virtually amounted to a renunciation of the policy awhich the ...

... IMPORTANT To PUBLIC COMPANIES, SOLICITORS, ESTATE AGENTS, PUBLISHERS, AUCTIONEERS, PA. TIMENTES, &be Average Daily Circulation during 1869. 32,130. The proprietors beg leave to call the attention of all classes of Advertisers to the MAN CHESTER DAIL1 EXAMINEB AND TIMES, the circulation of which far exceeds that of any other Journal published in the provinces. The following is the usual ...

... I FRANCE. On New Yealr's Day the customary receptions took place rit the Tuileries. After the members of the Imperial family, OAZ.;~n~peror and Empress received the -grand officers of the At noon bigh mass was performed In the chapl of the WU- cries, Cardinal Morlot, GrandaAlmoner, Arehbishoe Of 1~as; fisusing Aton~o'los tE imperor receiven the plo'm^ti corps in the Salle du Tione. The ...

... :.-Wu X A0 alp tridd s ?? ?? Mu. T. 1Aso~N JONES. -ThIS very eloquent gets. StD3 aeusor~ repeated on Tuesday eves~ing, in the Assembly Room, tha' Irree-trake Hall, his oration upon 1Carran 'anad tile Wits '1 of the) Irith Bar,s Into which he threwi the fervour as well as Mr, hurnotur suggested by the subject; now exciting to roars of hou 31aughter, and anon stirring up the hearts of all ...

... ITHEI GAS QUESTION.-PUBLIO MEETING I IN MANCHESTER. A public meeting was held in the Town Hall, i3g 8bstreet, I on Tuesday night, tto consider A resolution adopted by the el gas cormlttee of the city council, cldsin th aswrk ro the inspection of the public, and against their repre1e d tives in the council.1 The placards and advertisements, ti convening the meeting, stated that the privileges ...

... CATHOLIC INDIGNATION MEETING I- I _ LONDON, On Tuesday night, IIan indignation meeting1 of Roman iCatholics, moat numerously, attended, coinvenied at the in. stance of the Catholic Aid Association, was held in the Hiano- ver Square Rooms, Mr. Richard Keoley acting as chiairman. There could not have been less then 2,000 persons present. IThe~meetingwas calied for theopurpose of affording ...

... I - SYMPATY WVITH BROWN'S FAIX1ILY. de ARE JLQUENCH AND DISGUSTING RW ?? DYISK!. r~s A4 New York paper, under, the head of Rowdies put a own, givesa report of ameeting, heldto sympathise with I Anlthe, family of the latp leader in, the- Harper's Ferry out- sad break. The firt part of the report seems quite character- bad istie of the state of public feeling on this question : 'ent The priae ...