... There was a panic on the French Bourse yesterday afternoon, and all sorts of rumours were in circulation both in Paris and in London. Here the rtirour was that a revolution had broken out in Rome, and this was to some extent credited in the City, though nobody could trace it to any trustworthy source. It was ascertained, however, that the transmission of telegrams in cipher to Italy had been ...

... Three of the colonial bishops, stopping for a few vv days on their way from the Pan-Anglican Synod to an im- portant ecclesiastical meeting in the south of England, p occupied pulpits in Bristol on Sunday, and attracted large n congregations. The Bishop of Labuan preached in the h morning at Stoke Bishop Church on the subject of mis- f, sions, and founded his observations upon Isaiah lix., 19 ...

... MR. BAXTEB, JifP., gaff Hls On Thursday evening D/r. W. E. Baxter, the member for the Montrose burghs, addressed a large meet- ing of his constituents in the new Public Hall, Arbrosth. Provost LUMoAh presidedand briefly introduced the hon. gentleman. Ishr. Baxt R, who was received awith great cheering ?? the close of a session certainly the most eventful which has been held for many a long ...

... The foreign telegrams this morning contain nothing of interest additional to what was published yesterday afternoon. The Paris correspondent of the Times, writing yesterday morning, says:- The rumour some time ago current that M. Drouyn de Lhuys was to replace the Marquis de Moustier as Minister of Foreign Affairs, has been revived within the last day or two, and although it has probably no ...

... THE prolonged examinations and cross-examinations of some of the chief witnesses summoned to prove the identity of the men charged with the murder of the policeman BRETT at Manchester must have once more suggested to a certain class of newspaper readers a puzzle out of which they find it difficult to see their way. Whether or not the lawyers engaged in the defence of the accused have ...

... Fridzy, 2 o'clock. Chid obtained otb)d- REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct. 4.-A judiciary prosecution has been commenced against the journal L=,poque for the publication of false news in its issue of the 2nd inst. A general meeting of the shareholders of the Credit Mobilier Compimy has been convoked for the i4th of November. The International Exhibition Club has received authorization to ...

... OUR T. - x TxR Fed PAxIC._T -The Fenian Otra h. , T r r r indacthis 6of a Ptec Wi th -h be t btthe senseless 1ilenc o itth culmnate in histraflsfer of thelofte c~~to. ga land to England. it was telex Oeratior --Na geimagine, as these peoPle. di that ernei ofrefdZ4 go or the Oapture~of &pl-0'sItso 'wthb ElOtO anmgtof the British empireatio ars 1 Id themselves ; but in that country th lnr, 4I ...

... FO¶TR¶S )W:XTIO- Ft))7RTB k~j~l SSAUlIj ON A PJAOt-1OJCI4C 1ABIAP Iff JILOOMSBU i{Y. , I asgult~ookplace on Anhredy mt hetr tilt; i not. polis, fo wr l two ohck. of rvhictt oel otio tsar, hl pltrtivul' s_ Atte s IW it ir- ru~fil1LlY)-I ~ohi~tg fello-q ?? At the tdY istts t P to Polioscousteahlo klore7, E divi iont While ?? (lil~ t i wer-niews ' (3,Jig,101's t t il: Sclditt ?? :motl I tV¾ shot ...

... Ti O TeA A Coreoed up t10 October ' ?? THE AHMY ste Life Guards, Hyde-park 23rd; lBngal: Wdlmer 2nd ditto, Windsor ' 2ndbat., Canada Newport Ill. Morse Guards, Begent's- 24th, Malta, Sheffield Iark 2Cdbat.,Rarageonn ffld Is8= 9agonGuardhAiderst. 26tb, Glasgo 2nd, Bcagal,' Canterbury 2nd bast-, Bengal, Prcston Brd, Bombay: CanterburY 28th, Bombay; Preston 4th, Aldershot 27th, Bengal: Dover 6th, ...

... THE CffRCBH CO&GRESS AT WOLVE R- HAMPTON. There was a large gathering at the evening meet- W ing on Wednesday. The Bishop of New Zealand entered er the room shortly Ofter Earl Nelson be an ?? paper, ofd the warmest and most enthusiastic w010come was given to this dignitary of the antipodes. Earl NELSON read the first paper on the subject of i Church Missions. He divided the work of the ...

... MR. MULL AND THE ELECTOR. OF . BRADFORD. - Mr. Miall, in addressing a crowded meeting of the electors of Bradford, ?? present position of affairs is this. We are just as it were verging towards the boundary line between two political epochs, the one fading in the past; the other dawning in the future. From the time of the Reform Act down to the present mo- ment, parliament has been a ...

... ?? m THE LORD.LIUTENART OF M AT m I: BELFAST. , I As arannounced by telegraph, Kia Excellency tbe- Lord-Lieutenant arrived in Belfast on Tuesday, and was rceaived at the terminuq of the Ulster Railway station with every demonstration of :enthusiasm. For several days past great preparations have been made for giving a suitable reception to his excellency. The windows of the houses of the ...