... Ea CO ES1'ONDENCE A - ! ; - - - - to m iDITOiIS oir Tfsl rivnnoolxoRu. t ; entlemenX - shgall feel obliged by your stating in youi I puliotiontha I m no th Mr.Prakelreferred to In your report of the action of iebhtenstein v. Frankel tried . - FRAIIKEL 0 1, Boldsteet, LiverpooL THE QUEBEN ar HJ71ITS*7D-THR TO THE EDIrOEB OP or LVERPOOL ManB . Gentlemen,-Inreplytotheletterilgned AGuardlan, I ...

... I. There *,e irther'dvelients;in relation $i n the Sherinar(Jampbellrwiasli-m; The Washingtonl Gov¶ermnent is said to li W iently waiting for', something to harn4s; hd 'Minfster. ampbe haal ;6efie~ ordere'd-.1 ;i6'eminia~t 1Ne*E@ilean .to awvaitl ,further inatruptions. -Meanwhile, advic~;fromI ?? Mexir &'-lthol ?? . present location of the Juair Government, Oadf- cate that the Campbell ...

... FOREIGN MISCELLAN Y. ?? - - . .. . I . I -. Wild boar bunting is being carried on with great suc- cess in the forest of Orleans and in other parts of France. Servia is moro warlike than ever in her popular tone and outward seeming. Troops are being reviewed, commis- sions granted in hundreds, and drilling carried on without remission all over the country. The Vienna Gazepte calculates that as ...

... I ! PRgFERMEN-TS-AND APPOINTMENTS. Appleton, Rev. 3., to Iupmbenqcy eS St Mark's, B staplefl.d Vo16n , ex*19. Rev. W., to vicaraezof Navestock, Essek. Becker, Rev. L I. to riotory of AddLagton, BiacIli JBrewve';' R&Wi tovi~trage of Fatlnkham. Etches, Etpv. _0w ' ko4~~r f0 Logborougb, near Moretout-ii-tc t.6 hire .°o'nn ambroltc~hiret q-~l ,, Wu of Tenby, Maild ?? r lpae of AeXbu4n . Maio51ay ...

... ' THE DUKE OF SUTHERLAND has caused notice to be given to his tenantry on the Trentham estate, Staffordahire, that such of them as sufered loss by the cattle plague before the compensation clauses of the Cattle Plague Act came into operation will have the half of such losses made good at the expense of his grace. - THE ABSUtBDIT of some of the cattle plague regulations was prominently brought ...

... I _ FEIAN1M MORE ARRESTS IN DUBLIN. Two arrests were made in Dublin, on Saturday, namely, Wim. George Smith, an Irish-American, residing in Summer-hill, supposed to have held the position of ?? eralarmy, and Dennis Cashbian, a law clerk. On Friday, John Dowling, chemidal lecturer, was taken into custody. On Saturday all three were conveyed to Kilmainham Goal,ufinder the provisions of the ...

... I sOM1OAMRt4 EXTRRDINARY Thesubjoinedstory whihj, everely taxes human credulity i told PI the Bruso9 c' r espondent of the SOVdrd:-t have just hea,2 from Antwerp a Atory of somnambulism, .which, ' I can Ruite .rely on the facts, is one of the rarest oa2 O - the persistency of that stri*ne affection of whlo? there is authentic record. On Thursday night-I tink it was Thursda;y-a farmer from ...

... ; 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ~~ 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; ...

... THE CHRONICLE. PARSTON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1867. ?? . ?? ?? ?? ?? .. ?? ?? ?? Us~stnel *e---s;snxrsad n- I f 1_ _ Eivery public man must make up his mind to be blamed as well as praised. People think so differently from, and come to conclusions so opposite to, each other, that it is pretty certain that what extorts the admiration of one person will be held up to severe condemnation by ...