... Pauperism continues to show a considerable increase in the number of persons receiving parochial relief. The average weekly numbers relieved in the September quarter of i865 were 117,I72 in-door, and 719,589 out- door; in the same quarter of i866 the numbers were I20,955 in-door, and 7'7'553 out-door; last quarter, 129,838 in-door and 743,977 out-door. The increase of in-door pauperism since ...

... TliztrsdZy, 2 o'clock. - TyRiJ ebminglq Isewd. RECTER'S TELEGRAIMS. ITALY AND THE ROMAN QUESTION. FLOCRENCE, Ocr. 30 (Evening).-The official Gazette of this evening says:- - Tie French Ylloo;! em- having announced that the French flag waves upon the walls of Civita Vcrchia, the Government of the Kinm, in conformity with the declarations made by it previoslliy to friendly Powers, in view of ...

... AMERICAN THEORIES OF GUNVER Y. WE have at last a final and formal abandonment by the Americans of the great American gunnery theory of as racking. By most Americans we are inclired to think the theory was tacitly given up long ago; and what remained of it was destroyed by the first round fired against an iron target by the IRodman gun at Shoeburvyness. But when all the rest of the American ...

... The tradesmen in the parish of St. Pancras, who have been fined by the leet jury for having defective weights and m easures, having complained to the vestry of their names being permitted to be made public through the press, arrangements have been made in order to keep them secret for the future. So we are told ; but surely it cannot be true. A commendable reform has taken place in the ...

... Garibaldi was reporte d yesterday at Basine delle Colombe. His outposts were only three miles and a half from Rome. The Italian Government have asked him to lay down his arms, and his answer is expected to-day. From Rome itself there is not a line of news, and the telegrams are silent about the French expeditionary force. The Emperor Napoleon held a Council of Ministers yesterday. General La ...

... WEAT with the alternations of defeat and success which seem to be the only certain facts in the progress of the Roman question, and what with the difficulty of getting at the real desires of the great Continental Powers as to the support of the Pope, it is scarcely a ratter of surprise that a good many politicians of the more cautious and conservative sort are asking themselves whether, after ...

... Tu~esday, 2 o'clock. Ol'id Cf,'-bttTitTnld OeW d. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. I ITALY AND THE ROMAN QUESTION, FLORENCE, OCT. 28 (EIveieg). It is stated that Deputy Broglio has accepted the portfolio of Minister of Public Instruction. Garibaldi is said to have left Monte Rotondo yesterday, and to have gone to the hills near Fornova. About 3co Papal troops have arrived at Terni as prisoners, but were ...

... WVednesday, 2 o'clock. .rfrid Obtainald otwd. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. ITALY AND THE ROMAN QUESTION. FLORENCE, Oct. 29 (Evening).-No further intelligence of the latest move- ments of the insurgents has been received. Communication is interrupted on the railway between Orvitello and Civita Vecchia. PARIS, Oct. 3o.-The Monitezer of this morning says The French fleet arrived on the evening of the 28th ...

... I)UTIES AND) DANGERS. Ps hr. DISRA1l. has told us with so much emphasis, the Reform orl; of last session is done, and cannot be undone. We have, for g, od or fcr evil, inaugurated a new electoral era, or what may, and probably will, prove such. The task that now lies before us is to prepare for that coming era and turn it to right accouant; and in cirder that we may do this, we must, like ...

... CORR ESPONDENCE. FIXED INCOMES. To the EDITOR of tile PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIr,-There are some sensible remarks on the subject of fxed incomes. and the luckless possessors of them, in the last nurnber of the Scr/urdayj Rcr'ic', but whilst the illustrations of the suffering occasioned by the increase of prices, &c., at the present time are drawn from the status of the clergy, the only good ...

... MR, EMERSON ON ELOQUENCE, MR. RALPH WALDO EMERSON has opened the lecture season of Boston vith a discourse on eloquence. In maintaining that the orator represented a distinct class of minds he said:- Intellect and force to carry on the business of the world are rarely united in ose person. There are wise men of counsel who are the real force of any assembly, congress, or parliament. Beside ...

... The morning papers publish very little Italian news. By war of Paris we hear of Garibaldi's continued success. The Presse of last evening says that having been reinforced by several thousand deserters from the Italian army, he has taken Monte Rotondo, after a very severe fight. The Pontifical troips were in the proportion of one to ten. The insurgent bands marched immediately on Rome, and it ...