... I GARIBBALDI AND TEFM I.XAGUFM Aeningiteetinit couvenM ?? wall pobltion St. James's-hallp on Tuesa evenmig, to expresyitnptby 'with Geneirs Gariba ld and their, indgiint his sipriaoflmenlt The 'spac'ious beall' and ,tb _lelwere I Well fillaed M EdmondBeales prezdiik& Thua sefirma' Saldntb'y were arseibntdothepre that evenin, to vindicate one of the most important of all political , pIncpes-a ...

... THE NATIONAL SHUNDAY LEAGUE. The new central offices of the Sunday' league, situated in Holborn, were opened Ifst evening with a crowded attendance~of members; Mr. J. B. Lang- icy in the chair. The report, which was unanimously adopted, set forth that the. great success which the two Sunday excursions had met with, bad determined the council to' give greater' inportane 'to this de- parteint of ...

... The Austrian Government is taking great pains to increase the efficiency of its navy. The Archduke Leopold, who has recently been on a tour of inspection in Pola and Trieste, has appointed a commission composed of naval officers and scientific men at the former port to carry out experiments in naval warfare, and Rear-Admiral von Petz, who greatly distinguished himself at the battle of Lissa, ...

... CAB-DRIEWSI 'RADE A ?? A meeting of this society Was held on night at the (admybiidgehsql s - t I Tuesdt ford-streeti tobhartheeortand ?? for ' further advancing the cause -of e sth tQ; to disoneu their grievances. 'The ohir wa, Mr. J; SwGo*er. Onb )th : The chairman, in opening the preceedgn 1 attended the meeting and. cheerfully gonoeaitd take the'elhair; but he had to epr ees a hope ...

... TiuE Church Congress affords a striking and we must add a creditable contrast to the proceedings, if so positive a word can be applied to them, of the Pan-Angilican Synod. The different persons who took part in it, and in particular Lord LYTTELTON, appear to have had some sort of appreciation of the real state of the case. The Church, said Lord T LTTELTO0N, has been taunted with doing nothing ...

... IMPORTANT COPIRIGHT QUEDNON. Mr. B3bert henry Villiers, the proprietor of the South London Music Hall, London-road, Southwark, was sum- moned before Mr. Portridge, at the linnthwaik Police- court, under the Copyright Act, 25th and 26h Vic., cap. 68 sec. 6, by Messrs. Shepherd and Ureawick ?? of the Surrey Theatre, for that he did copy and oel ourably imitate for exhibition and distribution, ...

... 7Yhrsday, 2 o'clock. Tiliq obeninald P-riud. REVTER 'S TELEGRAMS. FRAN CE. PARIS, Oct. 3.-The 01onieiur of this morning, referring to the alarming Tumours which were current on the Paris Bourse, says:- The rumours which have been circulated in Paris, and especially on the Bourse, are entirely devoid of foundation. It is truly deplorable that the public credit should be influenced by such ...

... OCCASIOVAL NOTES. Private letters from Bombay of the Sth ult. state that Colonel Merewether was to leave that place on the r5th for the coast of Abyssinia in command of a reconnoitering party. It was expected that the first brigade would leave on the ist of November, and it was hoped that all would be ready for an advance into the interior by the end of December. The force fixed will consist ...

... Wednesday, 2 o'clock. I Chid Obtaitig'd ;RtWcj'- REVTER 'S TELEGRAMS. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Oct. I.-The Giornale di Roma says: New bands of the insurgents have crossed the Papal frontier at Aquapendente and other points in the province of Viterbo and have exacted money and food from the inhabitants. At Canino an armed band was discovered by the inhabitants early in the morning and put to ...

... THE 318UOPa AT BUSIgESS. If it be true that in a multitude of counsellors there a wisdom, the world ought to be greatly edided and mnlightened by the deliberations that have recently aken place at Lanbeth Palioe, the residence of the krohbiahop of Oanterbury. No less than seventy-five :ishops have there been assembled in solemn conclave vithin the last few days. They came from all parts f the ...

... THE CALAMITY TO A REPORTE& The following additional annie have been received aby Mr. Barker, at the Cerkenwell. police-court, for Mrs. Brown, thc wife of a reporter, who bas been left destitate, with three ehildren, through her husband beag~attacked with paralysis, andlosing his reason:- J. L. and Friend, 11 Is: Mr. W. Martens, 2s Cd: G: W., is: J. Cook, is; J. Shatford, Is; Mr. Adrian, 2a Sd ...

... TE RECCENT, OUTRAGES. Whither are we tending? Wil5lJt. ba neces- sary, at no distant date, for -every sman to walk about the streets armed? We haye been wont to pride ourselves on our. ?? for 'Human life; and on the manliness that abhors bloodsh ed. But new 6entiments appear to bel getting infused into the body social-froin across the Atlantic. Differencesb of 'cpinion are settled with knife ...