... AN OLD MAID'S REMARKS UPON OLD BACHELORS. The following singnlar letter was recently addressed to the editor of Public 'Theta' for introducing the subject ot 'Early Marriages,' for it is decidedly a question that squires ventilating, and till to-day the bachelor* bave had it all their own way, therefore I rejoice at the appeal- ance of the admirable letter from, A. Justly-indignant English ...

... I1TEMS OF LATEST NEWS-' . .. . .. I - L .ihe PW faU Mllazelle hears that the deparfur of the F r nch troops from Mexico is again postponed. They will, i5 fovever, leave before tthecundoofththeeyear. M. Berryer, the eibinent Fren~ch advocate, is prepaxlbg ) .is memoirs for ?? M. Hubner waits in Paris to see the Emperor about France, Austria, and Spain guaranteeing the safety of the Pope. M. de ...

... |LATEST INTELLIG ENO ! (BY TELEGRAPH). , ?? Friday, Oct. 19. It is stated that the ?? treaty of peace does not stipulate for the permanent occupation of Saxony by the Prussians, but merely that the latter shill rnmain there until the reorganization of the Saxon army. I Florence, Friday, October 19. Ioyal dearees have been issued appointing Senator Pasolini Italian Commissioner at Venice, the ...

... A NIGHT ON THE OrTLER BPITZ. (Stem abe Coshi magazine for October.)- The following description Of a perilous adventute Is taken from the papers of the late Robert Jacob, -eq. (of Dublin), who, with his relative, Mr. Wal. pole, ascended the Orler Spitz Mountain during a tour throughthe Tyrol in the month of August, 1861. The narrative was pennea a few hours ater the oc. currences to which it ...

... THE MANCREBTER ROYAL EXCHANGE , The plans and designs for the proposed new ?? the ?? 3exchange have beenforsome time huugup inthelarge exhibittonroom of the 'Exchange for the inspection of the members of the committee, and on Wednesday a special meeting of that body was held for the purpose of awarding the three premiums of 500, 300, and 100 guineas reapectively to the authors of the first, ...

... LArESI' IN'S'E1,LIAGEN(-'EJ. i| 3Y BR1Teri3t AND iia MAGNETIC TELEGRArE'. AGRA AND LonTdonI, FAaBA ?? weitteni assllt oi olS of thle shae ders has be 5 geile to the propose chmfr eicitation, andI ovei £150,000 bad been snhscbed to tim new capital reo- quired. Of the 701 shreholdei. whlo have naot yret :~formally assented to h rpsi 3 r .ae orsd I' in India, or at very ?? 1orn t E tola e. OE lED ...

... Ut I FRANCE. FII.TuttsDAy._The Freance of eathi eveilg staysa F0mPerer, who is in excellent healtb, will atay at PTOt. ,itil Sanday next. pfalf Tie to nbe Patrie of this evening says- re ' arason to believe that the Marquis de Moustier, ,,1e3V ?? for Foreign Affairs,hadreda e5 Free0c to the Catholic powers relative to the Roman Igt:ti~eoendal is dead. The GERMANY. SATURDAY.-The ...

... , me i; yet yr-tt sin hllaurae am ga/gor Gsa Bi,,- r . F eic geebsyr ya Zi lythlyr-au casnlsnol. in el pift IV. WILLIAMS, GYNT 0 ATEHROFA Y p* BALA, YN AMERICA. FoNSDDTGfo-xs 1,vyrach nad annerbyniol gan garedigion y gdr iea- ci c achod, yr hwn a ysnadawodd a'r wlad hon gyda'r fS parch. I. Davies, Waterville, techai heA Ast diweddaf, NV ?? gwybod ychydig o'i hianes yn America. Tiriodd yn nr ...

... imiSTOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Be J. 15. DAVIES, CEKN-COED-Y-CYMSIEE, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. The bankrupt in this case appears to have absconded, and he was outlawed at the usual hour. Dr. Davies, an uncle to the bankrupt, had been sum' moned to appear and give evidence in the matter. On entering the witness-box, Dr. Davies applied to his Honour to order the expenses for his time to be paid by ...

... PARIS, Oct. 10. The Patrie of this evening states that the Emperor Napoleon will return to Paris on Sunday next. The same journal apserts that the state of affairs in Cindia is every day becoming less serious, and the French iron clad frigate Invincible will shortly leave the island to rejoin the French squadron at Algiers. Letters from Athens dated the 4th instant, state that the telegraph ...

... A young lady was put into a train alone to go to London. As ke train was on the point of starting a gentleman rushed up and got in. At this her friends, who were seeing her off, were rather annoyed, but thought it did not much signify. Shortly after the train had started, the gentleman jumped up and ex- claimed, This carriage is too heavy, and must bo lightened, and straightway his carpet ...

... ENGLAND'S INTEREST IN DELGIAN INDEPENDENCE. The Schturday Revicw holds that the presence of the English ?? at the Brussels festivities points to the question of the amount of ?? which this country has in the independence of Belgium. There are, iM(ICCO( many reasons for objecting, in a general way, to these gigantic ?? excursions to foreign countries. They Inight too easily lead to unpleasant ...