... MANSION HOUSE-LONDON, SATMIDAY. ORGINol AND UTTERING ACCEPTANCES ron £5,000. A GENTLEMANLY-LOOKIXG, ?? man, named Charles Eton do Witt, described as a wine merchant, of Crutohediriars, and J0, Ashburnham Terrace, Greenwich, was placed at the bar before the Lord Mayor, 9harged with obtaining, by means of false representations, casks and hogsheade of vine, valued at nearly X£5,000, from Messrs. ...

... A PARISIAN CHAlRACTER. Tun Boulevard des Itnliens lost lately, by the hand of death, one of its oldest ?? Fraser, an old dandy, who from 1827 to 186l in- habited Paris, and who, when in town, was rarely to be seen elsewhere than on that small but choice section of the boulevard which extonds from the Chausdee ?? to the Ruo Lafittl. His history is curious, and few people knew it. Msjor Fraser ...

... dize _re_. _ _T HTHE MONETARY CRISIS. [FROM T'IE TIMES.] IF the npprellensions of agriculturists had the least Dower of self-f ulfirhient, as sure as August came round there wrould be a bad harvest. But, complain as we will of the uncertainty of the skies, that uncertainty is not aggravated by the clement of hunman. misgiving. While all below are fearing the worst, nature takes its own course, ...

... XtRst 4U Wet-'fr.£ _= =_ ?? ?? If,.. (EUTFADUOHID ,EANNO 1737.) BELFAST: TUESDAY, OCT. 25, 1864. Tim Emperor Napoleon III. is about to set out for Nice, where, according to some accounts, he is to meet the Czar. Other rumors have it that the Czar will have departed before the E1m- peror arrives. There is, at all events, a good deal of stir in the Continential world, and Sove reigns and Prime ...

... Coal allb jh5bloll. THE COURT. JALMOIIAL, Ocr. 12.-The Queen went out yester- day morning, accompanied by Princess Helena. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Princess HIelena and Princess Boatriog, and attended by the Hon. Emma Lasoollos, drove round by Ballater. The Dean of Westminster had the honor of dining with tbo QueenandRoyalFamily. PrincoAlfradhonorod the Earl and Countess ...

... ?? ?j t - I ??dfad ?? -- (ESTABLISHED ANNO 17B7.) BELFAST: TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1864. Sone details are given by telegraph of the fear- ?? gunpowder explosion at Erith. It appears from a circular issued by the proprietors that the cause 'of the calamity is beyond even the reach of conjecture. The place was for the storage of powder only, and no mechanical ope- rations were required there. The ...

... SEVERE STORK AND LOSS OF LIFE. _ - A.A 9 . - - _ - _w- .. Av_..e ?? IF ^_s The gale of Thursday lastiproduced disastrous resalts In the north-east of Scotland. At Wick the storm ragod with ggeat fury, and damage, variously eetinmattd at frow.4,f300L to double that amount, was done to works connected with a new harbour which is being eonst ?? at tint phihe, Thf Elghn Cothreae beay:-en a river2 ...

... THE FIGHT AT FISMEWS-HILL. The special correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing romn Winchester on the 25th ult, gives the following details of the engagement at Fisher's-bill: - ' On Wednesday night General Sherlidan resolved to attack the rebel position on Fisher's hill. The plan of attack was as ?? 8th Army Corps, under General Crook, was to move to the right towards North Mountain, ...

... I Dr Jenlnngs thankfully acknowledges the following DumB:- 3 Dr Dwyer, 41;, Upper Sackvilll-street ?? £1 0 0 Henry Bond, Eeq, Newtown Bond ?? 2 O 0 f Denis Clalrke, Esq, 24, Gardinorla place ?? 1 0 0 e 4 0 fi M, Mr Norwood ia autborised to publish the following additional subscriptions, per James Patterson, HEq, Upper Leeson street:- S Anketeil Moutray, Eeq ?? ?? 5 0 O a Mrs JSmyly, Merrion ...

... I THE IIEA.LTH OF DUBLIN. I (From the Regsffrar Ganeral's Week'l Returms) The number of births registered in the city of Dablin during the week ending October loth amnouroted to 146 -80 males and 66 females, being 4 more than the numbor registered during the previous week ; the number of deaths registered during tbe week amounted to 100-58 males asrd 42 females; the number regi- tered during ...

... ?? grtmawixs xarxc. SoLzmN agreements Letween Governments should be plain documents. In proportion to thle magnitude of the interests involved we should look for language open to no ambiguity. In the case of the Franco-Italian convention, P9 important a document as has been sub- mitted to Europe in modern times, it is strange that politicians cannot agree about its construction. In Italy they ...

... 'I (BY TELEGRAPH.) Turin, Saturday, October 22, Letters from Venetia confirm the statement that g several districts of Lombardy have been invaded by il armed bands, dressed in Garibaldian uniform ; one al band commanded by Fallase, formerly a captain in a, Garibaldi's army, took poesesbion ot the treasury of v the tax collectors at Manioge, leaving in return a B formal receipt. During the ...