... i[rbEIGN NEWS -~~'TFRACE. -EJqite ?? the Bourrse on Wednesday, Oberse bv qui ws of the Emperor being ill, of Iea im- e~casoi. ois5(0t between France and Italy, of an insur- pendg c o Rtbreak at Rome, and of an altercation having restie lace between Count Bismarck and General Fleury. ?? has ordered the commissioner of police at te deny these reports, aind to endeavour to dis- ?? Vouoe th~ey ...

... THiN1 _kPAR II IME a= I EE BOUi-:NDAMSTRYY m I ?? I~~~BzE~~Y I It It is very difficult to draw a precise line of dvision round a rapidly-growing town like Liver. pool, and the general parliamentary committee experienced this difficulty yesterday, when they met to discuss the recommendations they should inake to the speci4L council next Wo dneay. The dfliooqity does not arise go much from poll. ...

... There is said to be at phenomenon near Hamburg. Ten- nessoo, in the shape of the earth burning where a pond formerly stood. It was set on lire by the burning of brush, and has burned down nearly twelve inheios within ten days. A ghl, four years of age, living in Philadelphia, recently called two women old maids. Thereupon those charim- ing damsels rolled cakes an-d peaches in strychnine, ...

... THE' BOUNDARY COMMISSION l I ' 4 ? A - - - m- Onsatistilayp, Lielt;.-C&L. Goradon, R ind,' Mr. P. Cumin, barrister, atsietast commissioners, held an inquiry in the Mayor's Parlour, Manohester Town fHlal, respecting the parliamentary boundaries of the. city of Manchester. Tbhe attendance was not very numerous, The Mayor (Mr. r. Neill, rwith Aldermen Nicholls-and Clark, and Councilt lo.. ...

... TaH STAGNiTIoN OR ComNNscs, or rather of enter- prise, expressed in the present condition of the money market is certainly not unintelligible, perhaps not even surprising, but it has no precedent in our financial history. The ordinary operations of commerce are transacted, as the trade returns show, to at least an average extent, and, as there is every reason to believe, with at least the ...

... ITHE C CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1867. 11-1 111, .. ?? -- -- -- - ?? ?? THE OPENI.NG OF THE TOWN HALL. of In the grandest days of old Rome the citizens were often treated to sights of extraordinary magnificence. _ Among such sights the return of a conqueror, laden te, with the spoils of many lands, and having in his train eir ers captives gathered together from many tribes, ...

... - . 1 ?? ?? . ?? ?? - - - - .. . ?? ?? [BY BITlISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.j London, Friday evening. F COMMERCIAL. F After official hours, consols 344 i. Italians 46I. General meeting of shareholders of Paris Mobilier Com- pany has been called for November 14th. ON CHANGE.-Tallow, 44s. 6d., best linseed oil 38s. 6d. Turpentine,-98s. to 29s. Metal trade inactive, rates no- minally ...

... IREFORM ET.E AT TME CRYSTAL PALACE. The fete and banquet in connection with the Working Men's Reform Association, to celebrate the passing of the Reform Bill of 1867; was held on Monday at the Crystal Palace. The palace was thrown open at nine o'clock. An open-air meeting was held in the ground adjoining the lower terrace, at four o'elock, Mr. Upshall, Vice-president of the Working Men's ...

... CORRECTED UP TO SEPTIEMBR 7TH, 1867. [Where two places are mentioned, the last named is that at l l which the depot of the regiment is stationed.] CAVALRY. 34th Portsmouth let Life Guards, Knightsbridge 35th Bengal-Colchestor 2nd ditto, Windsor 86th Bengal-Pembroke Royal Horse Guards, Regent's. 37th Bengal-Pembroke park 38th Beagal-Parkharst lst Dragoon Guards, Aldershot 39th Dublin 2nd ditto, ...

... AMERICA. THE DEATH OF SIR FREDERICK BRUCE. The Canadian mail steamer Austrianc, from Quebec on the 21st September, reached tbe Nersey on Tuesday. A Boston despatch of the 19th says :-Mr. HEward, of the British Legation. left Washington for Boston to-day, to take charge of Sir Frederick Bruce's remains, which are embalmed. The flags on the public buildings and the shipping in the port are at ...

... I a _- . _ - The new park which the Corporation ol or Liverpool is forming in that part of the il ancient Royal Park of Toxteth which is It- henceforth to be known as the Sefton Park to will this day be the scene of as bmilliant a ve spectacle as has ever been witnessed within its limits since the diatane time when it was purchased by King John from an ancestor of the Earl of Sefton. The ...

... TI1 FlN I A N S. I MAGISTERIAL EXAMINATION. Pip The 1weRnty.5oveu prisoners oharged with the murder of a, 11argeant Brett were, again brought up at the City Polle I Court on Baturday,3 under military guar-d. M r. Robinson V jlowler was the presiding magistrate, and was accompanied ,Dn the bench by a number of city justices and several of m *he officers of the 8hjuarad 7th Regiment. Mr. th dmi ...