... TIHE FEIAN OUTRAGES AT MANCIESTE1R. EXAMINATION OP THlE PRISONERS. * EFnoM OUR OWNi ThEVotTitt] V MANcrUTtcRwi, Friday. Tire examiinattion of tile Ferijari prisioners charged il with the wiluiu murder' of Sstrgnaiit Brett, on thes 11th ci this merit,, was resumesrd thins roorunig lit teli o'clock at S the City Police-court, The streets in, die 11eighbOUI-rh.si h of the court Were kept clear ...

... UNIVERSITY REFORM.-No. III. We conclude our extracts from. Mr. Bolvsdell's valuable evidence on this subject. PmUCTIcAL SaCtUITECS FOml Discirm AND RErGiOUS wVoululSE Air, oriccu. 329-Speaking in a rough and general way, could' you give thle committee any idea of the regula- tions which you would make as to lolgines ?? general I should say that this delegacy (to be appointed by the University) ...

... LEEDS, SEPT. 27, 1867. FASFIIONAIBLIM MARRIAGF IN LEEDS.-At the Parish Church, Leeds, yesterday forenoons, a mnorriago of more than usual local interest took place, Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Mr. George Taylor, of the firm of Messrs. Taylor, Brothers, and Co., the well-known iron mauufac- tirers, of tho Clarenco Works, Henslot, having been given away by her fatisar, to John Henry Taylor, son ...

... THE i SOCIAL SCIENCE, CONGRE, SS I tEcO55 Quit OwesU ThironrTEul 13111XUBsr Mualeay Night. Lord Dufferin might have rendered a mutch !reater service to this association tisas by a preclise delini- tee~n of its Subject matter, if be bad Rivets the association ;a remind er that the same metho~d of inquiry is essential to Ah considt terale proporion Science tUS to tiny other Sine A ?? the papecs ...

... THE LEEDS MERCURY. Tim El mlrxnot NAPOLEON has followed up his speeches at Arras and Lille with one at Ainiens. HO said he perceived with pleasure that nothing could shake the confidence the French people had for twenty years reposed in him. They had appreciated at their true value the difficulties he had had to contend with, He referred to the ill-succeses' of French policy in ILMexico only ...

... ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT JUAREZ The following address of Prrsi(lnt Juarmz ig published in the Mexicaen Standard1 of the 26th Autus. Beuito Juarez, Constitutional President of the jaitol States of Mexico. To my Fellow-Citizens-Conveniusg the peoile to es. ercise their sovereignty in the election Of public Offcier to whom they may entrust their destinies, I have fulfilled my duty. cnd at the same ...

... THE LEEDS MERCURY. I wE publiqh this morning a piece of welcome news. A telegram from Constantinople informs us I that the British Embassy in that capital has received telegraphic intelligence that the Abyssinian captives have been sot at liberty. Rea- TilrODORIE is said to have released them at the intercession of the Armenihn Besecor ISAAC. While there is good ground for hoping that this ...

... I I LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 11, 1867. DIVISION Or I9KyRAC1.AD A JOVRNBD BREW- stcin SESSIONs.-The adjourned annual licensing sessions for the Skyrarir division of the West Riding were held yes- terday in the West Biding-court of the Leeds Town Hall' The snagistrates on the bench were Mr. W. N. Nicholson, Mr. D3. aLuptun, and Mr. W. Boy.-Mr. }Granger applied to leave the licence hitherto hold by Mr. ...

... THXE LEEDS MERCURY. T.Tir Circular addressed by the French Government to itH Ministers abroad wihl refereneo to J tili meeting of the Eutnen NAPoLEoN and the ?? FRANCsS Joerer haa been published. It declares that the immediate object of the meeting was that of condolence with the Emperor of Austria on the execution of MADUxUA= , and that though the two Emperors naturally exchanged opinions on ...

... he estent to which our spnae for news of general ?? is fi'ten VJienehed ipon by oeco0TO s of OIteb AlniOveraries, the ;onsing of Legal and .etdicat £ottinalions, T'reats to J ~orApete, atd private entertainaments of various kin do odo ?? are of verY tinpicd interest), ?? us to awnonnce that saek ?? Ite hleO noor)r be inserted only nosparagraph adelmrt I itscnto. 7Ye are aoso ?? the same canse, ...

... I SOME TALK WITH A SHEFFIE LD GRI[NDER. Mr. James Greenwood writes to the Siar:-In the course of mv recent journey to Barnsley, on the way thither from Sheflield, I halted at an inn at a place called Cughtibridge for rest and refreshment, and while I there sat in came other two customers to wait for a train not due yet by half-an-hour or more. They were very respectable people-be, a middle ...

... TILE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. The prospects of the Abyssinian expedition ex- cite much interest in Bombay and Calcutta. The omboay G;azete of the 24th Aug. says:- The dispatch of an Abyssinian expedition, which at the period of the departure of the last home mail was looked upon as a matter of very great uncertainty, has become, during the course of the fortnight just elapsed, the one all- ...