... I'H .OUSEWII. .ORb : I ,: . .ou _I . , .m . LrvoOL AND BK SCkW8R&uABMXX Hr. JOHNS.: SUIaImmm&. ,, ° ' . Wednesday. Wedneeda. .utton. ,. ?? -, 6X , . ?? ?? 0 8 .. 0 8 . 0 8 V ral ?? 0 8 .. 0 8 . 0 T..0 9 ?? l0 ..1O * ?? 0 0..0 sleu Fork .. ?? ?? a .. 0 3o ?? 10 I ?? '010 1 I 00110 8laa ?? 0 0 . 0 0 ?? 0 .00 041?ls~~i. ?? .04 -..O 60 .0 4 O 8 'BOi4sE.- ' ?? ..01o:0..I 0.0 9 n011 ?? , ,, ...

... [BY ELECTRIC AND =GNET10 TELEGRAPH1 Mr. Disraeli's political friends have left ?? ry3Manor, Berks. .eue a The United State; minister and Urs. Dall, ad s other distinguishei visitor.,, left Windsor (laitle s yesterday. Tho Empress of the French is likely to rpmain a t day or two at Edinburgh. Her visit St the Duke of d Hamilton is sp.:aen of ns certain. ?? Propagation of the Gospel Saciety ...

... - T IFIR !-DUBLIN, at eor ant MO Whi disoovsre dpblobe tine. Tueday It must ?? atoaL. w top albo. the . hals w were our tor 'a br Op8;Xai c dfm: Vs Womens-- co ld sh help be affrdaio~ ~ f~ ep u a serant belonging tote sa b cen80t them t escape througha theat widws;th ew a allth could be done. ,The, cntable then An r t5 -_eaidns~erclsne' accerapsejed ytok usintians bov oapm up atheeti, e ...

... TO THE EDITORS OF THfE LIVERPOOL CMOURY. raised in Parliament and the press against the ?? ex. cluoion of respectable persons of colour from those advantas on board the Canard steamers for which they had paidl sh ordinary and ieltlmate o ric4. There is anothier grievance In connection with thss ateanica whish I think requires only publicity to be ea promotly an,? effectually redressed. Ispeak ...

... ITHE EPRESS OF THIRE FRENH. I Such is the -Privaby with whiob every movement T] of the Empress has been surrounded, that not half ?? y dozen ?? ?? morningin the seoret obeya Of her Intenided visit to Melrose-not oven more thrn H.] one or two of the railway offlioals being but a short wo, time previously acquainted with thes feat. Frei Shortly after eleven o'clock her M~ajeasty left Cil ...

... F! T1 EN.y - ? V. R, 'The 'members of thlis orpacoieteri idhefst wl Oa Of the enroimeat by a dinner onlstrao1r-1i ~a orishs ?? oorns. The psr~ytins. ly 'Mr. LY 11. Capper,- and'several rather linvited guests.' major. la Enuyne Presided. oud Oalitatln amiltion anid Vaptain Tenktw olliejated Bs VICOe~rsdeidwS., Amo01fngt, the ieolreswd Captain tozto, Captain iladenach, tiaptadi hfap, ficeutiio ...

... We have more than once had occasion to F- remark on that law 'of Napoleonic politics w which- seems to require that a disagreeable it fact should always be preceded or accompanied by a soothing assurance. .This rule has re- ;h ceived a new exemnplificatio'nwithin the last in few days. Eicarcely have people done congra- w tulating themselves on the pacific tenor of the ns eloquent speech in ...

... TOXTEBTI-PARK GUARDIANS, a The wveekly meeting of the Toxtieth-park board n of guardiansY wa8 held ?? in the board- room of the pablio offices, Park-paae.- Mr. H. S. t Alpsas presided, and the following ather gentlen II were ailso present :-M.esr. JoTm Wilson, Cater, n Ileniry Laylond, M. A. Jobns, Hanter, Ogden, W. t Leyland, Bayne3, Joseph Wilson, Moss, A. Miller, t Slcdeley, and Hughes. ' t ...

... ;TEV3 DUK1O F ! ARGyLT ITH - EDC .. -oo . GAAE i~~ ~ ~ - -9i ?? ;. CO-OPERATIVE -ASSOCIATIONS In opening the proceedings at the annual meetilg of the Association of Lancashire 'and Cheshire If ohanice' Institutos, which was held in the Free Trade H Hall, Manchester, on Tuesday evennUig,. his Grace the Duke of Argyll, who pirsided, said there were symptoms appelwnug in tb6i country which led to ...

... PROTESTANT ASSOOIATION OF { LOYAL ORANGEMMN. I On Sunday and Monday last the annual gatherings of the above association took place, and were marked by l more- interest and enthusiasm than have been the case for some years past. This may, perhaps, in part, be : accounted for from the circumstance that strenuous efforts are now being made to provide the association3 with a spacious Protestant ...

... | THE RECEPTION OF 1THE IRISH I I -. - - BRIGADE.- . The Freeman's Journal devotes five'columns to the I reception of the IrWiA Brigat~e. On their way. up V to Cork they were miet by a stetaer bearing the mera- v bere of the Reception Comniittee. includingXr. Maguire, t M.P., who read an address of welcome to the men, The, 1 following is the concluding .pisage of the address -o 0 -Your ...

... CIO Wlt wartett AND EAST RIDING TIDES. [REGISTERED AT TH[E GENERAL POST-OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD.] PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. AT length we have news of the capture of the Chinese forts at the mouth of the Peiho. Not without a severe conflict, however. The allied loss was 400 men killed and wounded: the Chinese loss is not stated. It seems that after three hours'- hard fightingy, according ...