... TWESALZBURG INTER VIEW SKETCHD. THE POLICOy OF THEtH NCHS EXPERO'. The 'ismes' B`erlin correspondent gives the f6olo } ing sketch of the late interview attisisbuig. The change that has supervened in the foreign policy of France, though it may not be destined to endure for ever, is so great and will be so important 'in its reaction on the entire state of the Continent that it deserves to be ...

... LATEST 'NE W. *| Hta.i OniryIc, Sat grday-ff ifg. 1 TELEGRAS BY: SPECIAL WIRE. r|2EP01T3ED E5ApE OF GARIBIsDI. - ?? tit: GanbiAdi has man- The Gacette Piemontese ?? -161M. w has aged to evade those wiho were watching got away. ?? TE INSURRECTION IN THE ROMAN I - , ,STATES. The intelligence from ?? States continues to be confnse&L and contradictory. : The insurgents appear to b&'traversing the ...

... A man named William Wil1imson, a surfaceman! belonging to the north-west of Fifeshire, was on Saturday apprehended and brought to Cupar, on a charge of having murdered Edward Glenning, a grieve, in the service of Mr. Alexander Hunter, farmer, on the farms of Fordell-hill and Strathburn, two farms in the vicinity of Leuchars, the St. Andrew's Junction of the North British Railway. The ...

... THE OCCUPATION OF THE PAPAL STATES. THE INTERVENTION OF FRANCE. The Times says the Government of the Emperor Na. poleon and that of King Victor Emmanuel have taken up their respective positions. The French expedition to Rome, with which the FioreBce Cabinet was threatened, has been resolved upon in principle in full Ministerial Council at St. Cloud. The execution of this resolution has been ...

... BURGLARY.—We understand that the house of Dr. Llewellyn, of this town, was entered, either on Friday night, or early on Thursday morning last, and several articles cf great value stolen therefrom. We trust the perpetrators will soon be detected and brought to justice, fearing the innocent may be accused. One or two rob- beries have, within these few months, been committed, but no one as yet ...

... Hoix OWAY'S AND PIIXS.Marvellous cures of sesatica,stiffioints, paralysis of the limbs, and other crippling di eases of the bones, sinews, and muscles, have been accom- plished by Holloway's Ointment. It is the only unguent which produces any impression on these complaints. The Pills also work wonders. The ointment and pills should be both used at the same time, for the action of the one is ...

... M'Donnell, the Life Guardsman, is considered in a precarious state. An attempt has been made to blow up the armoury of the Rifle Volunteers at Harrow. Orders have been issued by the Police Commis- sioners for all the constables in the Metropolitan Police Force to learn the cutlass drill. There is a slight improvement in the health of the Earl of Rosse. The weather on Friday morning was very ...

... ifHI ,MI.U ten?pE MUBPHY RIOTS AT BIRMINGHAM.—At the Quar- ^),Q f8'J?8 at Birmingham this week a number of persons Core„ j ^een out on bail on the charge of being COfini in the MurPhT f'ots came np on their re- 8atisfna*Ces Recorder (Ivlr Adatns) expressed his ^action that the pence of the town had not again been ^adh atl ...

... ROMAN AFFAIRS. FLORENCE, OCT. 4, EVENING—Advices received here from the Roman frontier announces that the insurrectionary movement continues. New bands of insurgents were assembling at different points. A denial is given to the rumour that Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Minister in Paris, is expected at Florence. The Ophiione, referring to the movements of the same diplomatist, asserts that his ...

... (Cul/tinlled from our first editiou.) FIRST COURT—FRIDAY. The Chairman, J. S. Batchelor, Esq., presided at the above court on its being opened at 10 o'cloek subsequeutty C. H. Williams, Esq., sat with Mr. Jones. STEALING BEANS AT ABERDAUE. Thomas Davies, 25, haulier, was indicted for stealing 7ilbs. weight of beans and brun, the property of his employers, at Abcidare, on the 3rd of September. ...

... To the Editor of the Free Press. Sir,—It is high time that the attention of the public and the local authorities should be called to the dangerous state of the public road leading from, the tvrnpike road, beyond the Twmpath, to the Race Furnaces and Bhendare. This road i., I believe, the only available route between the town and the, populous neighbourhood about Blaendare but notwithstanding ...

... The Congregationalists have commenced their sittings at Manchester. The Rev. J. R. Campbell, D.D., of Bradford, the president, opened the proceedings with an address. After enumerating the reasons which kept the Independents distinct from other churches, he referred to sacramental ordination, which, he said, the Independents had not among them the reason for its being neglected was that it ...