... NIL DIE&ELz AS AN OP.&TOR. The London correspondent of the New Yrb Tiemm thus describes Mr. Disraeli's speech on the third reading of the Reform Bill:- It was known t, the beginning of the evening. pracil- cally, that the Bill would pass without a division. Nevertheless, the debate was one of the ?? earnest, condensed, and able ef the session. When the Speaker put the question, after some ...

... TUB! QUEZZ'3 V15rI to A Carlisle I-rer . Ja u l hour And , q i1rter to k pip, a in ?? del Carlisle. ?? trainw ~sdw 1 tO.. ro'rl `,54? sevein minuteS )r revn on ur was half-pas-. b-fore the old dify aj' ' ant then it wrs ageertainele wh, hadl bh c t previons night, that the Qa. e'ne s w ,eneath WYthop TtaUner. north sf ° Waverley ronte of tbe N rtb gri, - s -hich her lt6jaoty W&R khbout tor, ...

... iTH WWATS OF AUSTRALIA; WSe bsve been eporting largeqantities of wheat to Bngland', somezof oar scjuattrs are making pr0* psr~ations'to beil down their sheep for, tallow, in the absence of a market for. the meat; bread is selling at from fivepence to sixpence the four-pounnd loaf,. beef nd mutton from threepence to sixpence per po..nd, potatoes at three pounds per ton, aad excelent wine of ...

... THE BRITISH CAPTIVES IN ABYSSMA. Dr. Peke, the african explorer, writes to e contemporary on the 17&h inst. as follows:- I would ask you to give publicity to the following extracts from lettere from Con- sul Caneron, dated Megdala. June 6 and 18. In tbh for- mer he says: ' We are fairly cot cff from Geff:t. None but armed parties, of aboat two htut dred men CaiD m~ake their way through the ...

... MR. DISRAELI IN HISTORY. The New York Times has published an admirable description of the closing scene of Reform in the House of Commons; and of Mr. Disraeli's manner and matter. It is, we believe, a fair estimate of. the way in which the great Conservative orator will be judged by posterity. Brilliant, but inconclusive; ap- pealing to lofty sentiments, but acting upon the meanest ; ...

... The Emperor has addressed a letter to . de Lavalette, the lints-er of the, lterior, in which he says:- You are aware what flmpowtance I attach to the prompt, completion of oura oI s ot commuication. I consider them one of the as .ays of increasing the strength and zibhes of Fianiqm f7 'Yeerywhere the num- ber and good condition of the roids ~ta one of the most certain signs of the sdvanced ...

... SUNDAYS EDITION. LATEST INTEILIGENCh. 31 RWJAL UXPJSfi AND ZLO CO TMHlGf !Oa Ago PARTS OF T WORMD. THE FONTAINEBLEAU MURDER. Parie, Aug 22. The woman Frigard, who was recently Penteboed to penal servitud e for life for thse murder of Madame Mer- tens, at Fontaineblean, has now confessed the murder, declaring it to have been accomplished by means of prus slo coid. THE FRENCH AND AUSTIZIAN ...

... jt,1--J OF THE SES- SION. tliintar, sessiOU just closed is destened to eP,, Isce in the legislative annals of this ;d3rn..p 1 4E, --when Sir R~berh Peel, by eidcent peefidy, otattered the Tory party tho corn-.aws-ha5 more remrenkable work d ter ?r. srali las reproduced, with aggrava- d!t7o C f Peel, but witl3 less immediately tJuI. t to his party. Let us hope, then, that 3r0 rrhios, the broken ...

... The following narrative of a plot which has created a profound sensation in the liver Plate is drawn up from official sources and the personal knowledge of the writer:- On the 30th of June a German, named Wilhelm Haustoffer, called upon MI. Honor6, the manager of the foreignclub in Monte Video, and informed him that he bad been asked by a countryman, named' Paul Neumayer, to assist him in ...

... 'uAl no-n be- ?? -Do ~ We nave been exporting large quantities of wneat to England; some of cur squatters are making preparations to boil down their sheep for tallow in the absen3c of a market for the wheat; brefd is selling at from fivepenoe to sixpenceo the fcur-pound loaf, beef and matton from threepenoe to sixpence per pound, potatoes at three luotnds per ton, and excellent wine of ...

... THU MEETING OF THE EMPERORS. A Salz.uig letter of August 18.h sae :-ilf the Emperor of Austria ?? been desirous of showing off the beauties of his domnion to his present visitor, he coeld hardly hve selected a ?? sap1t ?? pleasnt little city of Salz'aurg. At six in the morning we were awakentd bry a thindering salute, manifoldly re- eonoed by the surrounding mountairs, of 101 gurs from the so ...

... IFOREIGN 14TELLIGENCE. FRANCE.-Tbe emperor has addressed a letter to M. de Lavalette, the minister of the interior, direct' ing him to forward the work of providing new roads and fresh lines of railway throughout the country, as being one of the surest ways of increasing the strength and riches of France. The project com- prises aseries of measures which, it is hoped, will permit of ...