... l l; -, WA!) ER C'tE .izr~r ?? ?? :COX v- I,,, T r, BE. ?? . ea IrJU thaicortlghtly OetONg Of thn committee 1hlL 4ia nwn81 nn Dcouncihaaibor of ?? c IeesidI, 'ad tiheother' . ebii reeina ie*ero Me e s~lde; ennetti,. levanpflarb~ope. Ig f tth biths'eoito having -been ?? lC;-. ; ip 'mbvon g'their i ~oti~sato~..cng~tuatdthe. gommuiite on havig 9balnd poersto' pub iito. 'force~ the- DathaAc8.- ...

... |. ROMAbN CAOLIO BISHOP| |: xON FNIANISM. Bishop, Trner (Roman' Catholic), of Salfordi-: ha issued apaetorai: in which he thus refers to. the H~ydi*roa reacue and outrage :-The suffer- ings and wron'gs of Ireland are indded' many an& ~great. The cuntchand religion of herpsople; so : ear to them, long proscribed'; another ohuroh'and- ?? attemopted to be forced'uponi themn the 'inalorit'n, who ...

... THE OAKS CATABTROPHE RECOVERY OF THE BODIES OF AMR. P. JBFFCOOK, MR. SMITH, & MR. SIDDONS. BARiNSLEY, SUNDA-Y. The greatest interest was attached to the pro. ceedings at the pit on Spcturday consequent on the recovery of the bodies of Mr. P. Jeffcoek, M:lr. Smith, viewer, of Lundhill; and Mr. Siddons, a deputy at the Oaks. The first traces of the late lamented engineer were discovered on ...

... JUDICIAL STATISTICS, 180. (From the Solicitors' Joui-su.) Commencing with the police and constabulary, them returns exhibit an increase this year in the stsength of the force amounting to 478, or upwards of 2 per cent., and consisting of nine superintendents, 25 inspectors, 36 ser- eants, 323 constables, 53 additional constables, and 32 leteotives. As compared with the population the police ...

... The thirtieth annual meeting of the Night Asylum -ifot4Hos; aes - and EtouEsoInduaryforIndiger4 Kamei riradtenaftaminozthe ba~l o the asylum, North Frederick Street. The Lord Provost ocecnpiethe chair, and amongst other gen- tlemen present wsre-the Lord Dean of Guild; the Rev. Mtssrs.;M. Lang, Drummond, and M'Millan; Dr- LGill; MessrsWin. 'El wen, James Campbell, Geo.- Reada, Jilh Brown, jun. ...

... LEEDS, OCT. 8, 1867, SMOKE FRCOM TILE IRON FuILNACEs,-The Smokek Commnittee of thle Towa Council have issued thle followinig circular to thle iron mantufacturers8 1o! the borough, cud there lippoasxt to ha now Somle hioso0 thatt this intolerable imigiiinee maly before very long entirely be remloved:-'' To the iron Manufacturare of the bo~rough of Leeds.-A edeputation from the Smoke& ...

... I:, EGRA'HIO I, 1thlUGE ..i I I I 1 (au 's it5LEwGnAfMans) . O TM RISJNG IN THE PAPAL STATES. r. FLORENCE OCT. 7. f. The inioiw denies the statements of some of italian fnd French papers, that the United' States he 'Legation in this a officially protested against, be the a orei of ;Garibaldi on the Around of his being an American citizen. 9:Thenione. sys; tht in compeiane with'the tewsh ...

... j. , E A ~, i , i I : iaoir OUR SdECi COUlSPOND)UM.) NEW YORK. SgT 26 '!There is a good deal of speculation going on ii e the newspapers about what the President will do es when Congress 'meets, [or rather before Congress mneets, and various Theories have been propounde 18 by the Washington correspondents, some on what they call good authority. One, coming from a demo. e raticsoure is that he ...

... A ROMAN CATEOLIC BISHOP ON THE PENIAR ;i MOVEMENT. TheRomancatholicBishop of Salford,Dr.Turner, has issued a pastoral, in which he thus refers to the Man. chester outrage:- The sufferings and wrongs of Ireland are indeed many and great. The church and religion of her people, so dear to them, long proscribed; another church andreligion attempted to be forced upon them; the majority, who are ...

... Accounts from Florence and Rome concur in stating that Bagnorea, where the insurgents obtained the victory reported yesterday, has been abandoned by them. 'I he Roman despatch says they were driven out, and whether that were so or not the town is now occupied by the Pontifical Zouaves. On the other side, however, it is stated that the number of insurgents in the province of Viterbo has ...

... CORRESPONDENCEA TO 0R iE Sl'U0 l)LE N ?? vW. innot publcI 'Mr. Keinci V, litrrer, as' toe other two ti whic'.:hrerfcrunc is niloe cii it did lot appl-ar in our columns, nor were thev sent to u.. Tris Will account for na- ts;., i-hl StcicrnllanL-vv-lirs rev'iew of his letters at the Town Council mieeting on Saturday. Several cornmmunicatieas are unavoidably hell ovsr. THE U-NIVERSITY UF DUBIAN. ...

... M' ri~,MIALL ON IRELAND. I t s. r l . .. . I Mr. Minli, in addressing -a crowder] m'ieaoeting of the electors of Bradford. After speaking on the reform Bill and other English subjects, he proceeded to refer to Ireland in the following.terno :- Sir IR Peel said of Ireland that it constituted his great difficulty. It has remained a dihficulty to all govern, ments ?? his time until 'now, and it ...