... -f ! - i -Mr- Gladstone and Mr. Cbadwel were entertained at dinner on Saturday evening by the Political E Economy Society of'Paris. Upwards of ii huhthIM sat down Long before the hour fixed for the ebher, ! says the Times' Paris correspondent, the saloon of the Grand 'Hotel was filled. At half-past seven Ir. Glad- stone, with Mr. Cardwell and the nephew of the latter gentleman, made hog ...

... CORRESPONDEXWD * 1 THE WAVEFlTnEk o B = in TO MM XDITOhq OF TM WV=POO, KN iam Genttemen, ?? bS5R rY gr throogh the publicity gvnt te'~l$0LlUf5 I now soliit your valuable ad re gthe filling ,p of t, e ...

... COURT AND P'ASHION. THE COURT. OsBor.NE, TurlsDAT.-The Queen and Princess Louise drove nut vesterday afternoon, attended by the 1)owager I)uchess of Ath Ole and Miss M 'Gregor, and her Majesty walked and drove this mmornng, accompanied bly Princess Christian. Pr incess Louise and Princess Beatrice walked is the grounds; and Prince Leopold drove out, attended by Mr. Legg. Prince Arthur and ...

... GOVAIN PAROCI Thll ordinvry ?? -1II, Tb- ordinary monthly i. ' of Manaeinent of the (iOr pr, > held ?? John IV; nirnutes of last moetirg wer- ,- TEE PaoOcsr,) ; The Committee proee e-dit- tion of the rcioloton er. Building Coni-e, .- -a tober Lest, in appointin, 1jl J architect of the new PearL 5 . Mr BeIN I t readi th, i Haig & Low, ad.ro-s ...

... i'loinc The Shipping Gazette has recorded 394 wrecks since the first ot January. Land and Water announces the death at Regent's Park of the comparatively large chimpanzee from catarrh. It is understood that the return of her Majesty and the Court to Windsor Castle will be the beginning of a somewhat gayer season than usual. The Irish Times of Saturday states that it has been determined to ...

... REPORTE'D RE|~'6v~ The.V.mt India and Pacifdcy tte- vhip Cormpany' steamer, Chilian>~ Cap tain S0ile wiharvdo Tuesday,vbrings intellgence -fo Yaaica to the r3rd nit. The day bebfore the n Chilian departed from Kingatown, HoEM.S. TRoaisatharived ?? Royal from eliz, Honuras via Ta~vna, wvith, dates from Beize to thel2th of 1December o the news brought by this vessel fullyconfirmedthath ?? ...

... I -7 fr. (From our owon Correspondent.) fIrs'THLE INQUEST. he BAUSLEY, Monday.-The enquiry into the deaths 'al, of the unfortunate victims who were killed at the tic above polliery was resumed this morning at ten o'clock, ise before Mir. Taylor and the same professional gentlemen. of . Mr. Polter was recalled, and cross-examined by Mr. ter ?? at great length. He said: Mr. Morton, rhtthe ...

... NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAN'D. ANTRIXI BOARD OF GUARD IANS.. h [FRoNi OUR OWN REPORTER.] j ANTRIM, TnuRSDiY. b To-D.AY, at one o'clock, the usual meeting of the Guardians of this towem was held in the Board- a Roomi of.the Worklhouse-GEoRGE CLARKE, Esq., e J P., presiding. The other Guardians present were n -Messrs. William James Gwynn, Thomas Prenter, 1: J. J. Kirkpatrick, James Alexander, ...

... BY OADIPTABY TELEGBAPH. MAIL NEWS. 1WEST INDIA, MEXICAN, PACIFIC, AUSTRALIAN. AND NEW ZEALAND MAILS. Southampton, Thursday. The Royal Mail Company's screw-steamer Seine, Captain Ievett, with the above mails, has arrived here with 81 passengers, $986,597 in specie, and 3154 packages of cargo. She experienced strong westerly winds and heavy seas, and on her outward passage only remained a shot ...

... THE CHAMPIONSHIP. — On Friday Mace has to name the man he has been backing to fight the big Irishman, O'Bald. win, for the championship. Hell's Life has somewhat like reliable authority for holding out hopes that the forthcoming encounter will be a meeting of giants, not a mIddle weight against a giant. HEAVY BETTING.—The City and Suburban Handicap, one of the heavy betting races of the spring ...

... The usual weekly meeting of the Cardiff Board of Guardians was held in the board-room on Saturday last, E. W. David, Esq., in the chair. I here were also present, Aid. Alexander, vice-president, Rev. T. Jones, Rev. H. G. Thomas, Rev. V. Saulez, and Messrs. Cory, D. Jones, T. Williams, H. Garsed,— Ainsley, and T. French. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The Clerk read ...

... AR. BRI3GHT WHITEWASHING HnISELF. It is amusing to see how thin-slciniseu Mr Bright has become. Ever since he entered upon public life, he has been the greatest vituji lator of the day. He has ceaselessly and bitterly attacked all the classes above him, indeed every class but his own (the master-inanuftciruiers), and the urban working-classes whbom he aspires to lead. But for the upper classes ...