... -- P L :, : . :: 1v ~S _. *. w . UICIePAL 3jtEEN~GS.: -- ?? EIGHTH WAI.- A meeting of the electors of thC above X wtdtoek place last-nigbt in the 3ion Institutio ROoms. A deput~ation waitedron, ' James Brown wjith a, numerously signed requistion, requesting him to eal the mneeting for the pu6poseof considering the cominig election. - BeleWatson stated that owing to Mr Brown labouring, under ...

... FUM.ER PAIITXOULAIRS. A Panis correspondent sends the following :-1 passed to-day by the scene of the accident which occurred to the mail train from Calais to Paris on Sunday morning. It took place a little to the south of Creii, and about fifteen miles from Paris. When 1 passed it on my way here the accident had taken Elace five or six hours. Vae dead and the wounded ad then been removed ...

... - A FENIAN GENER AL. Two years ago Colonel Thomas W. Sweeney, while holding a comhission in' the United States :army, undertook the for'aief2 an idependent military organisitiou ndi tbebtyle of -tb& Irish Republicin Army, tsk~oagn s bti tl th sane time in a 2p.cern that calleditsalf the sh Go- -verrment as Secretarysof War Sseeney, although not himself preseht atantof Waiskirmishes thatthe. ...

... BANQUET~ M. EDINBURGH TO TiE RIGHT HON. B. DkRA- . (FROM OUR 0M REPORTER!S BY SPECLEGA^)-' The great Conservative demonstration in honour of Mr Disraeli, which his been looked forward to with interest for- two or three mouiths past, took place last night in''the Corn Exchange, E-d indrfrh. It was originally intended-that the ,bnquet -should be given in the Music Hall, but so numerous were the ...

... WILLS AM) BDi.:QUESTS. The will of the Right Heon Sir Gilbert Job. Heathcote, Baron Aveland, toas `r0ved in the LOs' don Court on the 5th inst., by his ?? . ty Baron Aveland. Thid branch of the fily soifln from Sir Gilbert Heatheote, Alderana and IanD Mayor of London, and MY.P for that city who, having been one of the projectors ne, s.Il ofl :England, wa knd-hted by (4neell Arsnep n the ...

... IOITA¶TiOioN O0 GeSiN.-The various distilleries in town are now busy laying in their supply of barley for the winter season's manufacture of whisky, so that about 10,000 bags of barley have been Ended, per steamers Gael and Druid, during the las t week or ten days, besides what has been imported by sail- ing vessels.: Several distilleries ha7e likewise been greatly enlarged and improved during ...

... I LATEST I NEWS. | OFFICE, Wedssdnj ?? I. ~'rELEGUAM8: BY -SPEJA: :A WIRE;. By- ORDINARY TEZISG8APH. : THE.ROMAN INSURRECTION. (REUTERS TELEGRAMS.) . Floree, Oct. 29. ' ' . ' ^Ds received hereGE ri A.ecotdi>dthe~laetaavsv- 6terday, orga- baldi wasstill at Mohia Retondo ,X iring his forces. Florence, O-b 29. The Moderate Italian press approve of the wcn stitutionof the new Ministry, and: ...

... NOBLE'S GREAT PICTURE-LAST SAME OF SLAVES IN AMERICA. Th'i fine picture contains 75 figures, meanres 8 feet by 6 feet, and .vulues $10,00S3 (2000). ?? Noble was one of the most successful pupils of the great French painter Conture, under whom he studied four years in Paris, and returned to his home in St Louis just at the time of the breaking out of the war. There was no middle ground in ...

... | The aaction sales Florence, Oct. 28 (Evening) - The auction sales of -the ectleilasticl property have been successful throughout Italy. The prices realised have greatly exceeded the officialsvaluation. It is expected that General La Marmora wl1 be ap- pointed to the post of Italian Ambassador at Paris. It is stated that the Italian troops will cross the frontier should the French disembark ...

... GUEENOCK. . .FrsmIsc-LAcnn TAxEs or HEBRGls IN GARE- Ocn.-ThDuring the past faw days Gzreloch has been 3 swarming with herrings, the fishermen at the head 1 of the loch being enabledto get large hauls both with the trawl and drift nets. The fish are, very small, but they appear in many instances to be full-grow. I About forty boxes were landed at Greenock yester-I day, which were afterwards ...

... HISTORiCA D DOCUrETTS I OF THE . RENIGN OF WI LiAMANf)MARY. Pair.UIL, AMWD LIAs. D BATTLE OF THE BOYTEr.P Thie following account of the battle of the Boyne hi was published at Edinburgh in 1690, by autho- re ,ity, and, therefore, it is reasonable to suppose T taat it is correct, so far at least as the winning side s, were concerned. It appears, then, that King Wil- w liam broke up his camp ...

... REVIVALISM )N LANAR,. To the Editor of ti&e GlasOW Hrald, Sm,-It will not fillto be noticed that, although i the reply of. One of the Committee, your coffer spondent IVeritas was chargd with makinha a dozen statements that were whollr and absolutely 'antrue, he does not in his last letter atteiptto sub-- 3tantiate one of the statemente tus questioned, but backs out of them with anf ...