... lObEaYAT1VE SOCIATIN;N. I .1- 9, , , . ?? . J ! , , Last evening a meeting of working men favour- able to etei forumation of a Working Men's 'Conservative Association was held' in the school- room of St Mattbew'0s Chrobi Wilbrahamvstreet, Spotinnd.road.- Tblere-was anumeront attendance. 'o0ihdloir Edward Whitley preeided, and axhiongit others present were Messra. NV1 Edwardcon, Lon ...

... D Three very different opinions prevail as to e the practical working of the borough franchise a founded on what is called the personal.pay- t ment of rates. The first of these, which is a held by Mr. Gladstone and by most of the a leaders of the Liberal party, is that there will ,be no material increase of voters under the enew law, owing to the unwillingness of the smaller class of ...

... I CORMPOND SEFTON - TO T* EDIiTOFS ToY S IXsuYQUL 2 Gentlemen,-I am delighted by tie tU, it*. a correspondent Picturesque, 'raj n S street, that there should be a row ot tire e sides of the Prince's Park-road- bI, t I fet 8 likely to be planted there will tie limte mihi ?? 1,, I and mortar. Even if there were n 51 IcuIr tf 4. in that public thoroughfaref It wuud b ti. 1 for the 'one wide, ...

... OPENINa TRINITY COLLEGE, We are happy to perceive by the report of the Parliamentary proceedings ?? night that sr,. Fawcett has given notice of liis intention to move that the Fellowships of Trinity College, Dublin, should not be exclusively confined to members of the Established Church. THE CONDEMTED FENIANS. We have been informed that the Government, no doubt yielding to the very generally ...

... I TEIB REV. JAMES TAYLOR BROWN, eldest son of the late Mr. Alderman Brown, of this town, and at present incumbent of Neyland Church, Suffolk, has accepted the ineumbency of Holy Trinity Church, in this town, in place of the Rev. F. Langhorne, lately deceased. VOLUNTEER INTELIGciuaE.-The members of our local artillery corps will parade at their depot, St. Wilfrid. street, in undress uniform, ...

... I (By Telegraph.) HOUSE OF LORDS, Y5nI IA. Their Lordsbips met at five o'clock. INCREASE OF THE EPISOOPATE. The House went into committee on the Increase of the Episcopate Bill. On the clause authorising the appointment of saffraggan bishops, The Earl of DERBY opposed the Clause, and objected to the appointment of suifragan bishops altogether. After some discussion, and without any result ...

... RHYMNEY. r Jerusalem Chapel, Rhyrnney, has been duly registered for the solemnisation of marriages therein. ...

... For several years an old mansion called Penllwyn- mawr, the property of the Llanarth family, has been used as a chapel for the Roman Catholics, and lately some Sisters of Mercy have taken up their abode here, and we have heard that several more are coming. These ladies are very active. They visit the sick and needy, and they are to be seen as early as six o'clock in the morning on some errand ...

... DREADFTL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW i BLACK1RIARS' BRIDGE. A very serious occurrence, which it is supposed will result in the loss of at least one life, took place en the Southwark side of the new bridge now in the course of construction at Blackfriars. It ap- pears that at about 20 minutes to 10 o'clock on Sa- turday forenoon a number of men, acting under the orders of Mr Bryant, the engineer of the ...

... In a new publication called Echoes from the Clubs, an old story of a fracas in the lobby of the House of Commons is retold, with certain particulars which were not published at the time. The world outside is. now given to understand that traitor and scoundrel were the exact epithets applied by one honourable member to another, and further learns that a gallant general, to whom the noble ...

... SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS NEWS. According to a Paris telegram published this morning, the Commission on the Reorganization of the Army has not concurred with all the proposals of the Government, especially with that for the annual voting of the contingent. The Commnission desired that the vote for the contingent should be in the form of a special bill, and not a paragraph in the budget. It also ...

... (From the Mfedical Tiens nd Gazette.) There is no doubt that cattle plague has again made its appearance iii London. It was statedin the House of Cronsmons on Monday week that cows had recently died of the disease at Limehouse, and that 39 had been killed. On Thusrsday last a fresh case appeared in the shed of Mr Rance, at Islington. We have been able to obtain some infosruation about the ...