... WIAT SLL WE DO I WITH THEM? safe condition of our London stre ets, it hasawakened the fears of men not tijaidated, has brought forward. many Ed doctors. On the one hand we find ?? windows packed with knives and .o edusters ;- on the other we: see the en, .papers filled with correspondence, in °'tihe conlict is described as gormandising Bah his term of imprisonments and laugh- bt'o ats all ...

... |OREIN INTELLIGEITE. I XFANUE 'e 2 lt~apiimcZ ldng tci 'spiedhh delvered y Senior Collixtes fin, the tpish senat'e, owyd ` The Froenh gp4-nment canld , pit remain. insensible to the ?? Senor Collanttes, the sense of which was, however,; weaaed ,in the foliowmi i sittigi by Signor CollgnQtcs III= . Zf Franme adds ?? It is asserted that M., agrro i a depasnded from the $panishgbvep ent epra~t ...

... oowmor 0# l ti~ir thi,. iiiove h1 l the, publishes the folo6w-; afog *ltun±t f nvict Mi at rO ttand:-. iii; *'are 21`wayefrorl ^1,400 to 1,6W cofvictsat Port- lar,, d, imvtly w kinghb pangs by theaselves, but now and :;;eri in-cltoe pro. ~ 1'gl'Ot@ o free labourers. You 'Dfow at tc Ieii..mi ai- ...

... THE AFFAIRS OF aREERE. -- - - -6 The following isi a translation of the circular upon the affairs of Greece recently Bent by M. Drouyn de Lhuy i. to the representatives of France abroad: ,Paris, De. 4, 1862. The affairs of Greece have occupied the attentien of Europe for souso little time. They have more partici- ladly interested the three Powers vho guaranteed HEl- lenic independence, aud ...

... RAILWVAY TRAFFIC RETURNS I Mkiles open. IeopS BstlMUa. 1862 1861 18216 Blelfeot and N. Counties ?? 130 138 18Q0 1739 Belfast antl County Down ?? 49 688 878 Blyth and Tyne ?? 22 1172 1477 Bristol and Exeter. . ?? 1214 117 8282 8303 Caledoelan ?? ?? 238 15572 14988 Cork and Bandon ?? 20 347 288 Cork, Blackroek, and Passage. ?? 64O - Cork and Lirnerick Direot . 2 ?? 17 Cork and Youghal ?? 28 288 ...

... I OXZORD LOCAL EXAMINATIOKS. j The cerifiates. and prizeB ?? on the . examination in London for the present year were yesterdiiy publicly ditriuted, at Willis'e-rooms, King-street, St.C Jame's', under the presidency of the Bishop of OXFORD. The Bishop of OXFORD, onl taking the chair, said he had verygetpesr in attending on that occasion, in orderp to bethe iostrument of placing in the hands of ...

... I -- - - -0 (REtr's TELEGRAM.)l THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY. TURIN, DEC. 11. The Italian Parliament re-assembled to-day. All the new Ministers were present. Signor Farini officially announced the formation of the Cabinet and its programme, which was received with great marks of approval. The President of the Chamber of Deputies ten- dered his resignation to the Chamber, which, how- ever, declined ...

... she 'Bailp pcb),O COVENT GARDEN. Tnits ErNF.NIcla LOVE'S TRIUMIPa. Miss Louisa Pyns and M daume Laura Baxter; Mossrs, G. Perren, W. H. Weiss, 11. Corri, Ayeisley Cook, and W. Harrlson.-Conductor, Mr. A. Mellon.-Commlence at S. HAYMIARKET. TilS EvENING, DUCIK HUNTING. Mr. Compton-OUR A2.IlRICAN kAIJSIlN. Alegsrs. Sotheru, Mllikstole; Mrs. ?? Fitzwilllam.-A DAY AFTER TIIto WEDDING. Miss Harfleur ...

... I TO THE EDITORt OF THE DAILY YEWS. Slit,-I observe a new scheime connected -witli India noticed in your columns-the Sciude, Panjaub, and Debli Back Corporation (Limited)-and though 1 can hardly expect that my voice will be heartd, I would at least sound a sam ing note to speculative investors. Your correspondent Investigator's letter, in Saturday's issue, shows what need there is for ...

... tow urn o - Marnl TO THE EDITOR OF TH1E DAILY NEWS. pi SIR,-Every one who wishes well to the Greek li nation must have been well pleased at once with the c conduct of the Greeks themselves since their revo- a lution, and with the way in which their conduct has t been appreciated by Englishmen in general. Things b have, in fact, come back to their natural position. si It was a thoroughly ...

... I I A correspondent of the Nord, writing fron Athens, gives the following description of the pre- sent state of Greece. Already a month has elapsed since the ?? Otho quitted the country, and during that time the Greeks, who were suspected by everybody of revolutionary andi anar- chical sentiments, have done everything to contradict the opinions entertained of them, and to prove that, although ...

... (FROM ecu OWN CvraEseOiroENExM) A portion of the following appeared in our Evening d Edition of yeeterday.J PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The Presses in whose bureaux a revolution has long been brewing, announces to-day that the fol- t lowing ridactesurs (being, in point of fact, the whole I political staff of the journal) have resigned :-A. v .Peyrat, Elias Regnault, E. D. Forgues, Jules Juif, l ...