... f a , v I kn r. X l A1 I 1 - I - - I a- I., TI HO- DRAINAGE-OF TOWNS IN THE TEAMBS V ALE . I ?? The following oircular' bas been addressed to members of local boards in the Thamea valley': Gentlemen,-Some months have now elapsed sinoe we received notice from the Thames onservany to remiove, within thirteen months, all the sewage of out respective towns from the rivet; aid'although we have been ...

... THE CHURCH CovoBRSS AT WOQ1VRR- HfAMPTOZ&. a . e . 7i , , ; i, The congress re-assoebni . e~ite orrihg i'gm the Agricultural Hall, at teo/'clock, undor t6f#erd*ency of ?? L~raoarmL. Pr4jerhvgeelofee p a paper was read upon C hurch Patronage by the Re.P J. Aackarness, wvho was followed by Mr. Beresford Hope, c M.P., who, although he could not say ?? nob he 0 gneced~on all The poinl s.ut ...

... | RIE- UNIOIZS OF NONCONFORMLSTS WIITH THE ICHUB CH. I ?? At the evening meeting of the Church Congress on Tuesday (the Bishop of Liohlfeld presiding), Lord Lyttelton read a paper On the best means of hrng- ing Nonconformists into union with the Church. He said the subject as first set down was, the best means of bringing about unity of dootausoe and worship in this country. He was no psaly ...

... I (FROM O01 SPECIAL COLBSPONDENT.) NEW YORK, SErT. 21. The registration has closed in Charleston, leav- ing the negroes a majority of about 1,800. This will probably give them the control of the city, and in fact there is little doubt that they will also have that of the State at large, and the expectation of the radicals is that they will be in the Union by the 1st of January. Mr. Jolmson is ...

... 1 1ThEG I~ArPIOINTELLIGENCEL' 1: l- ?? w -4 a - ~~~(BaUTrna' T=LGflAMS.) INSURECTIONARY MOVEMENT INTHJR ,'PAPAL STATES. ROME, OCT. 1. f 'Th Giors ie.liRonusays:- New bands of * the insurgents, have~cr~issed' the papal frontier at Auapendente'ad:-,otl,.irpoiits iln the province of Viterbo, and have exacted moiney and food from lthe inhabitant. At Canino an armed band was rdiscovered by the ...

... THE BRITISH BURIAL GROUNDS IN THE I , CRIMEA. TO TEE EDITOR OF THE DILY NEWS, Sin,-Aa a letter in the Tnmes of yesterday sug- gests that the British burial grounds/in the Crimea should be placed under the superintendence of' her Majesty's consul-general at Odessa, I trust it will not be considered intrusive if I say a few words upon a question of such tender and permanent in- terest to many a ...

... 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 ...

... ?? 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 ...

... l I - a BIRMINGHAM AND THE BOUNDARY f COMMISSION. I _ _ The commissioners appointed to inquire into the boundaries of this borough met yesterday at the Public e Office. Theywere accompanied by the mayor, and there Y was a large attendance of the active partisans of both I political parties, that arising mainly oat of the circum. Li stance of its being desirable, so far as the liberals are con. ...

... ?? .R. - ?- - - I.-I ?? ?? ? ?? ,- 'OVSTRAfXON.,-- ?? -dF ?? - I ?? I 11 - I ; e S rday niocningl 't l rS. Pp val, the barrister appointed to revise the ls e 'melberfs'd parliament? for the, City of Lodon held 1' ,first 8ittwg in theo Court of Common Plas, at s ,5ldha1IS *and prooeeledd wvth the revision. , . , -, ;. Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr., George Ledger rresweted 'the'Liberal Registration ...

... I' , i I - i ~ :m ! rC l ., ?? ;, . - ~; I :6x OUR9 -OWtN aoriiis6ND~ i JA portion of the following appearod in our Evening Edition of yesterday :] . .. .U i i l - -E;Ei. PARBIS, TIuEsDAY, EvETwG. Owing to an apprehended scarcity of wheat in France, the imports from the 1st to the10th of September exceeded the exports by more than 18 millions of kilogranmues; but this has had.' lite or .no ...

... 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 ...