... The will of the Hon. Harriet Catherine Lady Capel, late of Cambridge-street, Hyde-park, was proved in London on the 22nd ult., and the personal property sworn under .£18,000, the executors being the Right Hon. Arthur De Yere Capel, Viscount Maiden; Francis Lowe, Esq., of the Inner Temple; and Frederick William Oliver, Esq., solicitor. Her will bears date August 9,1860, with a codicil executed ...

... TOWN HALL, FRIDAY, before G. R. GEKBNF.OW- RELPH, S. CHURCHILL, E. LISTER, and SAMUEL HOMFKAY, Esqrs. keeper, was charged with having his houqp nmn prohibited hours. In defence it landlord had ris«n f,-™ v,;„ J1\ that the let him oil light this time, and only inflict- the costs, 10s. WAGES-—Richard Pitt was summoned by George Mor- gan for wages. The complainant said he engaged with, the ...

... TIIE -EG{( C'07N'TPseR, 'Fr0m the F[l stJ. 7xt.> he' E-1ish peop gdile. What isa, t1.1e r all ?? ?? e .5I.prthl~eta~bi des' r, rb~ill shpeir tonic,) s~i.o ?? wixe, and desve~r ,n 1 - ?? ald their ticr to :r tha oU r ' 'l TJCS are r,(t; ge5;(ralted Tv tbe hie only to cite the p and the montthly tthe 6 -h cqa-a o(f our ?? Mer p ?? a rve as ctpult3 ?? tre ,d - , a iliei lauct1)h their ^t~icb the ...

... ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON MONT BLAN-C. Mr Edwin Pettrtt forwards particulars of another shocking accident on Mont Blanc. Writing from Chamouonix on the 14th instant, he says:- On Friday morniLg, t half-past eight, Captaia Ark- wuight and his eiater Slmond Michel (gulde). and two porters. Lit Chamonuix for the Grands Molets, at which place they arrived in the evening at aix o'clock. At that time the ...

... LOCKEtRBIE OCTOBER TRYST. THuBeDAY, OCroBra 18. The ?? for the Eeroan of the great sheep mar. kets of Lockerbie was held to day, The weather was ?? urpropif oQS; fie mora-i2g dawoc I with a fierv, red sky, sd b- seven o'clock rsin began to fall. The wind blew stroug from the south-east. Sho l.y after nine o'clock the raia fel heavier, and never ceassd the vwhole day. Wbst with the wind and ...

... Q)te 3*POfict) 3ourinal. SATURDAY, OCTOBR.E 20, 1866. With the entry of the Italians into Venice, and the formal annexation of Frankfort to Prussia, the first part of the great Continental Drama may be said to have closed. Lookingback atthe months that have past, in which events followed so quickly one upon another that no time for reflection was allowed, at this distance and in the calm ...

... OR|ISKIRI( & SOUTHPORT. a NEew PIER.-A proposal for the erection of a new pier, suitable to the requirements and development of South- port, is now being seriously entertained by the gentlemen ef that neighbourhood. REVISION IN THE ORas)ISKi DISTRICT.-The revision of the list of voters for the nineteen townships comprising the Ormskirk polling district took place on Friday week, at the court ...

... BOARD OF GuAD1kNe8, Friday.-Mr. Jones, medical officer at Flint, reported that during the last fortnight 11 persons lad died from cholera and two from choler- atic diarrhaea; 39 had been attacked since the outbreak, 20 of whom died, 13 recovered, leaving three under treatment. Disinfectants were being liberally distribu- ted, which were gratuitiously supplied by Mr. Mus. pratt. In reply to the ...

... BlRTISHi AND Foainec- BTnLE Somiary-Oiz Tuesday evening, 1 5t inst, the amii ual meieting in connection withi the above Society was held at the National School. Tbie deputatiun w:as the Kev. Dr. Phillips, who deliver d na very interesting, lecturei to advocate the canee of the 1 society. It appearsl that the Purvlhelie branch of the siociety is in a ve!ry flourieibbig conlition, and bears ...

... A MINISTERIAL crisis at Vienna has, for the moment at all events, brought Baron Beust once more before the world. For the last three months his name was obscured in the misfortunes in which he contributed to involve his kingdom. One of the ablest and most honest, he has been the least successftil of the statesmen of Germany. No one ever succeeded in impeaching his motives. Hle always acted in ...

... AFTER the number of times at which the cholera seemed to have been decreasing in our Union and parish, it has not yet left us. It seems to cling to some localities with great reluctance, as if it wished not to leave them without leav- ing traces behind it which would be long remembered. In the week ending the 13th inst there were a large number of cases of diarrhoea in the Union, and the ...

... A TEiiEIBLE lfHIGHT AIN D A VERY HARROW ESCAPE. We have been told a story this week which we know to be true, and which is so remarkable that we feel bound to give it in extenso to our readers, with the one exception, that the names of the parties concerned, and of the house in which the affair occurred, must be suppressed. We may, however, mention that the house is one which has a double ...