... aILNATION & COMMITtAL I 0?F TRE CEUEF' CLERK .OF THE DRTBoarIVP, OFg'IcJE Yesterday, Francis, FeatlirsatonEi, 1;~ejy -chief I clerkin the detective depboo Ipolice, and who absconded some dsoya ago. with I hlorisy belonging to ilie borough, was brogwht before Mr. Raffles, stipendiary magitIirate, at the palic4 -eourt, Ddle-atreet, for final examinatiou. Ar.Walther,prosecutingeolioitorforthe ...

... WIverpool - Ismxrt*v V ,. ; DALXJS POPULK :LHX SIUPUM.. BUMMARY. DOMESTIC. A Cabinet. Council was held on Tuesday. Several mem'bers of Parliament, clergymen and other influent POoersons, held a conference- in London, on Moi'daY, with a number of werking men, with a View to ascertain the extent and causes of the .lleged alienation of a large majority of skilled artisans - from our'existig- ...

... [ THE LIVERPOOL LICENSED VITUALLERS' JBALL., The'annual ball in connection with the Liver- pool Licensed Victuallers' Association took place last evening, in the Town Hal, under the die- tinuiiehed patronage of bi& Worship the Mayor '(John Grant Morris, Esq,.) Like its predecessors this yearly festive gathering, of 'the local licensd victuallers was in every respect highly succesaful, the ...

... ; HEA^LTH'- 0MITT-. I Mr. Bowing 1resideda's thii ?? meeting of 'the health commintte, and the pther members pra. I sent: were Mft.'SAdbrnian Dover Dr. Taylor,' Dr . Dawson, Mesirs. RRoheitsonr diadetone, S. ?? i, tatbbone, James Whitty, Bairstow Yates Ear-. d rison, William Williams Whitley, Brolden, hobin ?? son, J. B. Hughes, -and Samuelson. ' \: 3 'Mr. BAIISTOW ca11ed attention to a vaoaua ...

... LOCAL 1NTELLIGENCJ,. DiVORca CAsE.-In the Divorce Court, on Thursday last, before Sir J. P. Wilde, the case of Almond v. Al- mond and Sumner, was heard. Air. Brett, Q.C., and Mr. Pritchard appeared for the petitioner. The petitioner, Mr. Hugh Almond, is a solicitor, in Liverpool, and for- merly resided in Preston, beirg the son of Mr. Henry Al- mond, calrrier, of this town. He married the ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE . .. . - - ?? . - - ?? ?? ?? . . ?? ?? ?? ?? v ?? - 1 [BY BRITISH ANID IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] London, Friday. GENERAL NEWS. The whole of the ice has disappe tred from the river Thames. The Senior Wrangler is Mr. Mow, of Trinity, a native | of Peterhead, Scotland. There has been no repetition of bread riots at Deptford. Mr. ?? Parry has issued his address as Liberal ...

... 1 : TO VENICE MAD BACK . - No. X. On Saturday morning, September 15th, `ive left Venice.- We were up early,. 'and before breakfast egjoyed a walk isi the garden of our hotel,' on the bailag of ?? Oanal,`and noted the picturesque palaces and otherbaild- ings, skirting the famed streanm. It aea`bdat five o'clock, for we had arranged to leave at 'sii, and the morning air was realypleasant and ...

... * The Standard remarks: The secret history of a strike a Is rarely within the public reach, because the leadera of _ these movements are careful, above all else, to conceal their characteristic Incidents. It may be profitable, however, as Y an universal strike is recommended by those who flourish ut upon the discontent and misery of their brethren, to 0 examine the arcana, so long kept in ...

... 9!IE LIABILITIES OF LANDLORDS TN]) wENAZ tS I E AILITIES IN MANCHESTER. The case Tidswell v. Whitworth came before the Court of Common Pleas on Tuesday. Ur. 1. T. Tldswell, barrister, Liverpool, wias plaintiff, and Mr. Alfred Whit. worth, merchant, Manchester, was defendant; and the action was to decide the construction of a covenant In a lease Eof a house in a new street in Manchester, ...

... -PR2ITICAL. LEISLTIOX A RBLIAMflNTARY' REFORM. ?? . l -li it woulds eem that the word of. ?? ias abeen given to. the 'Ministerial. organs ;to wite up the urgent necessity of practical l legislation?' as a reason for postponing a Reform Bill to some in definit &tare. So at'leastiwe ; ,in1er from the extraordinary pains the Conser- bs 'aivepresss I' taking to out. otit legislative a work for ...

... IERL; RU8SEL- i-A ITAR.U We have received the following private letter from San Renmo, describing the reception given to Earl Russell. The writer ays- GaIIldi'sauggestion thtital should honour r.Lord Russell bas met with no heartier response than in San Remo. We read in tha ---of that town that Lord Russell and familf had arrived from Florence at the Hotel Victorm7-whsre they purposed only ...

... ~~ Iz. ~ ) - L. ;q . i ar ?? f : ?? 'IDMhUOD FROM O.ERVATIONS TAKEN AT THEi , -i j.3~ 24' 48' -8 Lbniide,'39 0*_1 .W. ?? {-M, ; ,tiJAROmTS. '' t.Tmxsan.ARSun ?? ?? boo Debemer.~1~ ~~j31, Inh;* Dej., DegDeg:-I' *.M .31 I ?? -29.686, 2.6 8.3 . OT sday1 29522 . '4888.42462. 4.. 29.22 2 .588, 8. t24.9 $18 9. I Turgt..a 29,94 L29.61. 29.810 3o,2 2.i2 .Friday.. 4 8.029.94 80.005 29:4~ 20.8 24., 90; ...