... WiE may celebrate many occasions, before we find one I so deserving of celebration as the day which brings to E Aberdeen an inexhaustible supply of the purest of pure h water. Of old, the Kings who built aqueducts were accounted the greatest of benefactors. The memory of is Jacob lived round the well which he gave his do- seondants, till the (lay whin Palestine was made deso- late. Wherever we ...

... (,1' \T NM()I'Ul OF 8(.COTIND) ILWN11 .YxY. 'I, f/c 1.oijvoil or ihr A\ OrDRii'i JOUR~NAL. Ai, Aberdeeno, if II Oiitiilir, I ff10. I ~ '11' fiIx lli'it oof tlie C irixva Jli'i'iig oIf this o 'oii oti ,-i iixiiii oiiiillli loeiw ,I x lte, lirec'liii are lwix lxi' a )I llm ,maiolxi yiiii xxlt i' 'laiviex l, xli whlw x ii 'it Im, tixlt d xl x'oii butii w xix'- e or no, l Ii thi nkxi'i~ tnix( ...

... 1UIl ]1I TF L DISCIP PLIN'E. a 11 f lift lbs xaher W . Soith, as it stands, at p tt th lie ticc'tt eS and tho( accvi.ed in anU equally * ' i ui~tts~t rt 't postioll. It is riever a dwesiable state s d1 thi iii's ftt ;a wial to hate to etxptlain lan 'nigo which td *htu isx plaito itsIiF. It i3 still luI1ce iulldesir- 'I dh Ci r a Chulich Court to be so far divided owithin il oh thtt the \ ...

... a THE complication of parties and grievances is more than i a Irish in its strangeness. . . . That the complication t may be complete, it is only necessary to add that inquiry I the most rigid fails to discover any adequate grievances for t - this discontent, or any sufficient remedy for the grievances a which do exist. Not that the old harvest of complaints has died out in Ireland, They are ...

... &4tUD OCTOtBE 6,a1r868 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1866.__ The definitive treaty of peace between Austria and Italy was signed on Thursday, and the evacuation of Venetia by the Imperial forces is to commence imme- diately. The intelligence has caused great joy through- out Italy. The French papers bring us tle gratifying intelligence that the Emperor has greatly improved in health. Owing to the ...

... TiRE Social Science Association, in losing the President la who has made its name so celebrated for so many years, a has sustained a grievous loss indeed. There could not n Iwell be a more striking contrast than that which is to be 0 found between the inaugural addresses of Lord Brougham a and the discourse delivered by Lord Shaftesbury on E Wednesday night. The one 'ranged at large over thev ...

... The meeting ef the West Riding Reformers took place on Monday, on Woodhouee-moor, near Leeds, The gathering is estimated at about 100,000, and the usual manhood suffrage resolntious were carried with entbusiasufs. In the evening a meeting, which was very largely attended, took place in the Town-hall. Mr. Bright, on rising to respond to an address which had been presented to him, was received ...

... IGEAhT YARMOUTH ELECTION COMM.ISSIOR. I The commission resumed their inquiry yesterday at the Town-hall. The first witness examined was Richard Steele, an accountant, who stated that he saw Downing at the Angel on the night before the election. Downing then informed witness that he had paid Baldwin some money. Witness expressed his surprise that a man of property in the employment of Messrs. ...

... #BOSS OUTRAGE ON AMERICAN TRAVELLERS IN TURKEY. C A letter in the Levant Herald of the 17th gives e account of a gross attack upon two American gentlemen and a boy on their way toTiflis. Mr. Henry Stanley, one of the number, writes:- Wben about seven hours from Afiuna-Karabissar, on the 18th September, en rouse for Tiflis and Tbibet Aid Erzeroum, from Smyrna, I and my two comninions, Mr. H. W ...

... I - E THE HEALTH OF LONDON, It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General, that in the week that ended on Saturday, October 27, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,250; the deaths registered 3,080. The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,099 boys and 1,049 girls, in ...

... I --lTSE TIVE PRINCES OF INDIA. TrOHE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. 1 _-Tlle avowal of a policy of non-interference I ?? ?? n,,lllc in his able introduction of the Indian ,t I st ttcllcit, Will be right welcome to the native n flii Not less welcome should it unquestion. bet aI who are intelligently anxious for the welfare tlepo dtlley alld the security of our rule, for it fairly oue l..t lil hour ...

... CHUBRCH CONFERENCE AT HERTFORD. A church conference, consisting of the clergy and laity of the deaneries of Hertford, Ware, and Welwyn, was held at Hertford on Monday. The bishop of the diocesd met the members of the conference at St. Andrew's Church, where there was litany service, and the conference was held at the Town-hall in the afternoon, under the presidency of the bishop. The subject ...