... GABIBALD1'S DELIIUM. (From the Spectator.) Garibaldi has been the ecstatic element in Italian poDitics, and a very noble ecstatic element, no doubt; nor are we among those who deny that there may be-very rarely-a true and noble sphere for ecstasy even in na- tional history. Such a moment there was for Italy, after the long misery of Bourbon and Austrian despotism, in 1859 and 1860, and nobly ...

... EPITOME OF OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURNA.L TIHE BISHOPS' LETTER. -R The Tihes calls the Pan-Anglican Encyclical a sermo late, and to that circumstance ascribes the somewhat formal and &A~e phraseology in which it is couched. It cannot but think, howe dthat such a style is as much out of place in the present day as the iihvenient peculiarities of state dress. It is possible to be quite- ...

... ''by .T*AkD~UtXO HeOI li4.~f a PESTON., 1 tl:' .I *'61 i , pi I ~1 ?? 4. ?? xia tl/2:tat d ~',.ukeof Cam- P ~ldebiinl~d r~bon on Thuksdaoy, t l64ugurate the new owV~n-haU,. and dedicate to the ,use of'the publio the hil Avenham and Miller parks. Th~e'ir% urgrmm was El carried out in a mane whio wascreita 3eaut ?? l~j~t~l7~fliuiclpaf icifhriies; and the- event, which C htw ~cenlookd fowar~p ...

... j &.9 TI Civ~y aomra: MANCHISTE 2. v IZ, P,. iM b. of~ ~~o co-operation waste he O11Op' ige onFriday. Mr. 9 1, I d~eeI tre was a good rki att, in~~4~itt j1e of ladies, Amonsg fig Nesle, i,;&sor ?? Mr. G. J. Holyoak ?? r rhbl Briggs bir. HenryliiaM.~1en awo (B l.iI, .nohi ,Gt reenngoeete roceedings by read- Ing ai etaois~r imaon ieabceme oflter ?? 0 from gentlemen wh eeunable tobepent Brne ...

... Sl't AAWit pws DRRY !LAN.' ThEa1 EVEmcss, FAUST.. Mr. Phelps, Messrs. Edmnnd Phelps, Harcaurt, Warner, Webb, Temlple, ?? Mleedasnes Hermaa Vezin, Vendenhoff &e.-Aad THIS MILERJ ANDRHIS IAEt. M~essrs. Ryder and kL Phelps; Mliss Edita Stucrt.| HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING, ROMEO AND JULIET. Messs. Chippendale. Howe, Rogers, Kendal, Clark, Coampton, &c. ; Meslanes Scott Siddons, Chippendale, &e.-TO ...

... I THE PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD, The folowing address'bas been isnsed ?? of'tho Archbishop of Canterbury:- . ''To the faithful, in Christ Jesus, thie piests ad deacons, and the Iay members of the church of Cirbt in communion With the Anglican branch of the cbureh cathohio,.' I ethe undersigned bishops, gathered nides the good providence of God for prayer and oelefr. 'ence at, Lambeth, pray for you ...

... - SHOCKMJIG RAILWAY ACCIDENT. 1 ~. ?? . . ?? - ?? , Two more victims }ave been added to those who have'already lost their lives at the level crossing of the Liverpool and Manchester Ralway at Broad-green. On Saturday evening, Mr., William Green, of the firm of Green and Paislow, architects, of this town, and who re. sides in Church-road. Stanley, had gone with his wife to Lthe Broad-green ...

... Trade in Egypt is as bad as it can be, and all the local merchants are losing heavily in consequence of the great fall inl the price of cotton and the want of credit. Money also is very scarce, and while in England capitalists find it difficult to place their funds at two per cent. per annum, the Viceroy of Egypt cannot raise money under two per cent. per month. 'The new cotton is beginning to ...

... I GAMB,4 , fl.LZEAGUE s1 A publgo me , convened b the Reform,| League, W hef in St.James's-hailast-evening, to ex-! press :ym4athy vWieW i lrA1 ?? R . ihai eation oh im- onment hT ii~aciouis ha ?? 7 To eei ?? *6 15i Od ' - ' rt-~a , ~-d Me* L.-~ Mr. JbXOXP Wpreside an1d on r ?? R itti Gariba~li, the io .sosno the Generar ; Mr. Eandel 'Oci siham, Colonel, Diekion, . lMr. J. J. DMertsan, Mr. C ...

... ,jATL.NTIf'XDj1,VL,2, WRBrBJ MLiWAY I - en I I The folowing -is:-nearky the.w1ioi e oP he report of th' committee of investigion into' tbbfai .f bi .Thecommitteeapppointedby the bondboldere aud :.Pre ' ditors of te Atlantio aid Great Western Railway Vrom-. payat their mneeting' on xithe 6th of Merc. lisJt, 'with .whomn Mr. Oewell, on behalf of the Dutch and other con wponymtttrmein nte5h ...

... E 05T0B3'S n WSP6,up I ?? CTOER 6, 3ve, II 0I .1 il I ;i II :1 f f ?Ll 11 ia ?e I ? I I - =nb SUNDAY'S EDITION. a] - ?? ?? R BEXDVE7 FOR IRISH 031tEV. d ANoCEE.b t ional instructors, clerical and secular, I! egrit t all our peculiar and pre.eminent vs ?? Eloisbraen or free-born Britons, we are or ,r matchiess conatitfltion, and especially to *M e° f ;On as our glorious monarohy. In- a, pert c ...

... OPENING OF THE NIEDICAL SCHOOLS. The Introductory Address, which years ago it was the custom for the Deacon of every Medical Corporation to deliver to the Students on the opening day of term, has now expanded lioto an Inaugural Lecture. Instead, Ilowevet; as fomnerly, tracing the rise and pro- gress of tie healing art, it has become a moral discourse, deli- vered by one of the most popular ...