... [tAPIIIC NEWS. -%~jiiEROIAL. LOTION, MONDAY EVBMNG. stock markets have experienced a slight At the unoffloils close on Baturday a very good feeling about, and the asf rlceB Wee upwards; but the ui soey °Incidental to a, Jewish holiday and the price ci Elish vwheat have together the iinpiovlfl5 horacter of the imarket. ed orcls bsave been chiefly affeoted.by the lire of ERebi~ speaulotors, and ...

... 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- ...

... TEE REFORM FETE AT THE CRYSTAL 1P A L A C E. [rev FLECTItUC eTFEterAeeII LONDNore Monday. 'ho ?? anid banquet in connection with ?? Working Men's Reform AEsocilalou, to celebrate the panning of the Reform Bill of 1867, was held to-day at the Cr3 stal Paslac. Tire palace wee thrown open at nine O'clock; but although Ifro weather was line in the early parteof the day, and there was an unusually ...

... 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 ...

... TITF FEINIAN CONGRESZ~' AT CLEVELAN.D. I Tirt correspondent of thle Tinies, 2n a letter dated Philadelphia, September 13th, writes - The Feaian Congress at Clevelantl, Ohio, las at length a'ljenrad, after a r-redlions amount of labor, judgoag from the fact that the Congress generally remained in session all nidil-t. Its doors were ahlays closed aul guardedl by me-a in 11 green uniforrm, and ...

... THE IRISH CHIUROR (qUETION. I I Wrr. Rev; Willi--.> ?? -i ID-.lf-A. -o . A. I. I Dir. uarvii WNViUQ'5m being at Brrdford ?? wouk, on bis way from Ireland, hbich he has visited at the request of the comnmitteeof the Libration SOcietythe leadia; volunteers of the town availed theonsolves of the opportunity of hearing an address from him on the preslent position of the Erta iubmeint qauetiol mi ...

... A PASTORAL LETTER. The following pastoral letter, issued by the prelates whoco naumes are thereto attached, has been sent to the nowspapers for publicatlon, by dircotion of the Archbishop of Cvontorbuwy, together with a promise that the resolu. tions of the Conferoncoe of Bishops shall be forwarded in a few days:- TO 'r'l FAITI1FUL IN CHRIST JESUS, THE PRIESTS AND DEACONS, AND THE LAY ...

... StINGULAR PROCEEDISA YCIUMARNOCK .T THE MARCHIONESS OF QUEENSBEBayfS At the Police Court, yesterday, Adrew LT land, a shoemaker, residing in Galiton pled guit to a chasge of failing to repol5t to the police autho j ties the Dnding of a gold watch at the tailway station witlhin 48 hours of t-e timne when ?? into bis possession. The fac- >Of the case as broaght out are as ?? :-On the evening of ...

... - 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 ...

... TIHE LATE EMPE1OWR MAXIMILIAh. The fullowing l& tter waws wvritteu by Mauimilia two dcays before is execution:- Queretaro, Prison of Las Capuahinas, June 17, 1867. Dear Baron Lago, Minister of Austria to Mexico,-I arm done with this world; my very last wishes are in regard (alily to my mortal remains, which will soon be frood from all lin, and iu regard to those who must survive me. My ...

... STORY OF a AJUSTRALIAN FLOODS. Mr F. B. Sutton, writing from Burrandong to the Melbourne-papers, describes one of the saddest inpi- dents of the flood:- The hut of a shepherd of Mr Blunden, named Baker, who lived near the j aunction of the Mudgee River, got surrounded before he wid his family could move (the water rising six feet ia ten minutes), and, out of eleven persons, alt were drowned ...

... - I Something like a reliable estimate may now be made of the growth of hops for 1867. A severe blight early in the season convinced all who knew anything of the cul- ture of the hop plant that the produce would be limited, and although 'washing was persevered in to a greater ex- tent than hadbeen the case in any previous year, andasome brilliant weather in August gave a start toplantations ...