... CHURC[H AND STATE IN AUSTRIA. What is now going forward in the Austrian empire is well deserving of the attention of English Liberals. Over and above a number of very important legal and constitutional reforms recently voted by the Lower House of the Reichsrath, providing substantial guaran- tees for what is understood in England as the liberty of the subject, the whole ques- tion of the ...

... i THE DEBATES O0 THE PAN-ANGLICAN SkNOD I~ .e {, . ?? , ?? _ The Beword publishes the following statement of the discussions which took place with closed doors in the episcopal conference at Lambeth. Our contemporary, while expressing in the strongest mode its full confidence in the hoasdfide nature of the communication, and its onr conviction, nop only of the truthfulness of the writec, bti ...

... TE WEATHER. MONDAY.-SinCe Saturday a strong southerly wind has blown at Valentia and Penzanco, but at all other Etations winds have been light and variable. The baro- metrical pressures are less than oni Saturday; now they are increasing in the east and south-east, accompanied by light southerly winds in the Channel, where the tempera- turo is high. The lowest pressure is in the west, ana. the ...

... LEEDS, OCTOBER 15, 1867. LEEDS YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTiAN AsSOO'rTION. -The lectrircs in connection with the session 1807-S of the Leeds Young Mon's Christian Association were begun ]ast night, wvhen the R1ev. Henry Tarrant, of Sheffield, spoke on True Greatness, There was a numerous audienice, including a good many ladies, and on the plat- form were the secretary of the association (Mr. AV. Hind ...

... POLICE CouRT.-Twelve casess were called at the- Poclice Court yesterday, involving fifteen persons, but only tied oases involved mnore th'an a forfeit or a fine o3f Se. ?? M'Leod -or Lynn and Mary Paxton or Cameron were charged with having quarrelled and fought with each other on Sunday within the tenement at 3 B~aoklaiv Lnane, occupied by a man named M'Xenzie. ' They pled not guilty, but were ...

... I The Impjero eview, assuming that Lord Derby may wish before long to retire from the Cabinet, discusses the respective claims of Lord Stanley and Mr. Disraeli to the Premiership. There is a great deal to be said for both; but, unfortunately, whatever g to strengthen the case on one side tends to wz n that on the other. The very reasons that may be alleged to show Mr. Disrael's paramount ...

... THE ARMtAY. Lord Stratlmairn, Commaander of the Fiorces, went on a visit on Saturdayto ?? Fitztvilliam's, at CoolLattin Park. Six troops and head-quarters of the l2thc Lancers will arrive in Dublin on Tuesday (to-day, from Kiewbridge, and occupy the Rboyal Barradk.s. The head-quarters and dlismounted, wvith thle sick, andl one troop of the 6th Dragoon Guards, wvill leave Cehir, for Dublin, on ...

... UTirdicr~tV_ 3Ieti1Erco CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 14. THE ELECTORAL Ron.-The Vice-Chancellor c has just promulgated a list of those gentlemen whose E names are on the electoral roll for the ensuing yenr, and 2 also the register of the members of the senate, the latter having more particular relation to parliamentary pur- poses. The electoral roll compises 273 names, headed by his Grace the Duke of ...

... Ii ?? FR t FANCE. AT ?,I Prenqhoillsm'1asiot ye ceeded in re- placing 'Ike crhun by tdkei,*W`sM the dispenser of public charity 40thi. capacitythe commune has both rights and duties. 8ie 'forrner consist in the surveillance and control, and to some extent in the administration, of every charitable establlshmeft even if founded and main- tained by private means-2 the latter consist in the ...

... I ORANGEISM THRSUS TE BIBLE. . I TO THE EDIT6O OF TGE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-A Roman catholic member of parliament said to a friend of mine lately, I don't believe thatthere is anything in that proselytism you boast of as going on in the west of Ireland.: I spent some time there last year, and I did not 'meet with a single souper. I asked a stone-breaker who was breaking stones by the roadside if ...

... ?? 1 1 7i 77 i STRS~ f AT~ NDi} A lo L EI edN .. 'I1: to, wti.is h IVIeture was del-i- - 3-til, last arliat a ?? a' te Cat),, : o-~ OC Tmliii. cas The LIfe Allr ,tnilaiu rt proceeds to be r-.Atiog 2Cfa trainth, West of Ire- ati 1her-'ack in lecturer, with a 'Yet ifgel to ned ath':, pl~sformt, and IA ~ - . LnA' rst alrrangled i'r~ ~ ?? 'le cit ':tas~ the duties 'he lisn ' ?? cc fad than ...

... A.RTITSi COMPETIION-THE ConPoinmroNr. CHALLENGE Cuo.-On Saturday the annual compe- tition for the cup presented bythe Greenock Cor. ' poration tothe Artillery Volunteerstook place at Fort Matida. The three local batteries competed, four rounds being'ffred hyfiach. The third battery of the third detabimnfit-iordpectpoitsln2 6, minutes, and was declared the winner. Captan John Neill, jun., ...