... * The following is an extract from a letter from the Rev. J. Buckley, Cuttack, Orissa, dated 14th September, 1866 :- The distress deepened, tin in April the scarcity became a famine, and a famine the like of which, so far as to known, has never been experienced in this land; nor have I read (except in connection with the siege of Jeiusalem) of any scenes so harrowing as those I have wit. ...

... BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN : LIVERPOOL. n FORTY-SECOND WEEK, 1866. enbcr In the week ending let Saturday3499 births S and 2580 deaths were registered in ten large cities SoI and boroughs of England, including London. The ma3 births were 33 below, whfile the deaths exceeded rec4 by 58, the average weekly numbers in the ten Ms, years 1851-60, corrected for increase of population cov to the middle of ...

... gistritt ABERDARE. SP^OOL EXAMINATION AT LLWYDCOED.—On Monday eV.¡,¡Jg the pupils of the Llwydcoed school, Aberdare, were examined by Mr. David Williams, the South Wales agent of the British and Foreign Society. Prior to the examination, the children, uumoering about 1-10, marched out, and to the inhabitants of the village the display was a most interesting one. After the parade, tea and cake ...

... ARCHBISHOP TRENCH CORROBORATED. A corres- pondent of a Dublin contemporary gives the following picture of an Irish parish:— When the rector hears that one of the Presbyterian clergy is ill he immediately collects all his own flock to pray with him for the life and health of his Presbyterian brother. The rector, also, by invitation visits his Presbyterian brother, and ear- nestly prays at his ...

... - ? .1 ? - ; I ? , ?, I ; ?, , - : - --- i--,z.-,:.- ?? )? , 1, -I I ? o ii: I ? ! ( , \ : Mi LONAI V ;?;(Cl ET V. i1l 11e I 11 0 I TI ii' , itt , it t k -l, l h iit doitliil mL: tt' 021 g ltho - i . til I I I~1.DI )ti , vikiltit,,,Livi¾l tD li' -I C iti iMl Iii) Ie I ltitt't ttti ti Liti \ii- iwiou 'hut ald itt it tt Kit l ointti,' of otho tttljlill ll ' ti~l t'b\ w ile Ito Q- VL1 itt ...

... VISIT OF THE DUKE OF EDINBUBRGH TO I ~~FLOOBS CASTLE. On Saturday afternoon his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh left Edinburgh for Floors Castle, the residence of the Duke of Roxburghe, whose guest he will be during the present week. We understand that Mir. Henry was honoured with several visits from his royal highness during his stay in our city, and has received 2 a handsome order to ...

... I TZIf RECENT DISCOVERY OP STOLEN GOODS I IN THE CITY. I The excitement consequent upon the discovery ofan immense quantity of woollen goods, jewellery, and articles of every description in the warehouse and dwelling house of Moses Moses, a marine ste:e dealer, the former premises being situated in Black Horse-yard, Aldgate, and the latter in Gravel-lane, Houndsditch, has in no degree ...

... aje Joao__ ?? DRUR1' LANE. Tm~s EVENING, FAtSP. Mri. Phelps, Messrs. B, Phelps, *Y. aiTjSOII, H Valdesliol, nud1 J. Joils~tone: Mrs. Herman Vezis and Mi9S Poole.-Ald TIIE COMEDY OF ERROAS. The Brothers Welsb. PRLYCESS'S. TmIs EVNiNGi, THE TR1I'L1. ALLIANCE-After which THE HUOGENOiT CAPtI'N. Measrs. J.. Shore& Glosey; Misses Neilson, Augusta Thomson, and Mrs. ?? sQUIT LODGINGS. _ HAYMARKET. ...

... : gTHE MEMBERS FOB SOUTH DEVON. I i . I1I I a. Sir Lawrence Palk, M. P., presided on Wednaes- le day at the annual dinner of the Agricultural Society at 52 Woodbury, and, in repsly to the toast of his health, .I. said that since he had been in that room he had seen a .0 report of a meeting at Witberidge, in which his friend and Lo colleague, Mr. Acland, had made a remark with which he Ig could ...

... ;1mraladaoA MT A12ho. Ndd- hi ?? I robnadoedd Seisonig, y jewea.tle, Hydref 23aiin. au Y. oedd y fasnach mewn gwenith in fywiog am god. p L iad o ?? Cedwid at lawn brisiaa diwveddar am haidd a ,,id cheirch Blawd yn cadw atbrisiau ddydd 8adwra , 0 ei Leeds uydref 23 &in dy G Cwnaed m asnach sefydlog rsewn gwicit* am god . e c, o 2s i Se y chwarter ar hen wenith. Haidd, ffa, aac.t a, a ei ...

... nierln, lot It gu - -nnrt-c1 in Dl-1r- fh:.t On Sunday last it was reported in Derby that a murder had been committed at Belper, by a man named Daniel Marsh, a nailmaker, and that he had in cold blood shot down a young man named Alfred Gibson. Subsequent investiga- tion proved that a man had been undoubtedly shot, but under somewhat different circumstances to what was at first supposed. It ...

... I 4L;ATES &Tl N. WS. !. .. $ ' . : i . , , : . . (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) , . SPORT TIAtE 'IN LANCASHIRE. 1 The Tird c, in the~ report'of'the 3pnc~hes~te.r. market yes- 'terday, says ?? the firmness ofth&Liver- ?? cotton-mairket, issalesof t'shipping. ;yars could not be dfbted withoditi sabinit'tin id lower prices. This state of tngs ato have iete ' ned 'ihy ;spinne.rs to run Itheir mills at ...