... I -. - , , I I . ?? (Fr ...

... The registrar-general, in his weekly return, states that in the week that ended on Saturday, October 13, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kibgdom were 4,2L6; the deaths registered, 2,999. The annual rate of mor- tality was 25 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,052 boys and 1,021 girls, in acl 2,073 children, were registered in the week ...

... THE GARDEN.-BY Me GLMW. SEASONABIH GARDEOG JJOR THfE WEEK 0ENflfl OCTOBER 27 1866 Partial frosts hstve made their marke in some places; slid, although everybody had a right to look for such a visita- tion, it is none the more welcome. We do not anticipate that it will do more than spoil our dahlias, and cut up a few tender things left oat in the open ground; end then, as in former autumnsi, it ...

... REFORM DEMONSTRATIONI AT GLASGOW. SPEECH OF MR. BRIGHT, M.P. On Tuesday, a most enthusiasjwo demonstration was made in the city of Glasgow m favo r of parliamentary reform, under the auspices of the Reform League. Glasgow has long held an honourable place In the reform ranks, and the scene of Tuesday was well worthy of her old reputation. The proceedings began with a trades' procession to the ...

... L AT!ST, NEWS.( - - ?? [15ErTERq's T$LF.:RAM S.]1 T1lE APPROACHING ROYAL ENTRY INTO VENICE. FL)RENCE, Oeio;1ER 15. ('reat preparations are being made at Venrico to celc brate the entry of the King of Italy into that city. The Blucontaure, the historic galley upon which the Foges of Venice married the Adriatic, has been recon- etracted and magnificently ornwrnented. The King will be conducted ...

... WORCESTER. ALLEGED ASSAULT BY THE GOVERNOR OF TIlE COUrNTY GAoL.-At the County Court, on Tuesday, the case of Tompkins v. Stable was heard. This was an action brought by George Tomkins, of Hagley, near Stourbridge, against Benjamin Lovett Stable governor of the county gaol, to recover £5. for an aesault. Mr. Bentley was for the defendant. The plaintiff then said be was arrested on the 23rd of ...

... ASSOCIATION OF PROVIDENCE I- S The quarterly meeting of the friends and sup- porters of the Association of Providence for the Protection of Orphan and Destitute Boys was held ladt evening, in St. Mary's Schoolroom, Ray- street. The Rev. Father Nugent presided, and amongst other gentlemen on the platform were the Rev. Fathers Almond, Shepherd, Dillon. and Carr, Mr. Councillor Fairhurst, Dr. ...

... THE GAS AND WATER WORKS, AND THE FERRtIES. Last evening a large and influential meeting of tbe ratepayers of Wallasey (called by Mr. J. C. Boy d, chairman of the local board), was held in the drill shed, Egremont, for the purpose of con- eiderizig the following objects:- First, an in- tended application by the -Wallasey local board to Parliament to purchase land and borrow an additional sum ...

... THE PRINCESS DAGMAR'S .: STATE ENTRY INTO ST. PETERSBURG. For some days after the Priucess Dagmar arrived at Peterhoff, her royal highness remained at Czarsko Selo to recruit her strength for the state entry into ft. Petersburg, which teok place on Saturday, the 26th ultino. The sun again shone with a warmth and brilliancy fitted for thei best days of midsummer, shedding, in the p'betioal ...

... METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. LONDON, MONDAY, October 15.—There was a full average supply of foreign stock on offer in onr market to-day, in fair oondition. On tbewbote, the trade was in a sluggish state, and, in some instances, the quotations had a drooping tendency. The arrivals of beasts fresh up from our own grazing districts were only moderate, but of improved quality. The supply from ...

... The following appeared inthe Second Edition of last week. ...

... Temperance-hall, to hear aadseesea from Air. Samuel Morley and the Rev. Newman Hall. Mr. Morley, who was in thechair, addressed some plain and faithful advice to the working classes, expresriog his earnest desire to see them enfranchised, and referred to the bitter ob- servations of Mr. Lowe for the purpose of urging them to renounce many evil habits which could give occasion for argument ...