... 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 ...

... I , ' arCLUB. I The' iintf`- aiitual meetuig 4; the Neowmarket I FarmereChiVrai--hld on *esud y at Newnmarket, end went ot'itlarnre than asual dnt. The specialties of this tociety are ,the enconwragenent of ploughmen and rewardsto ia rurers for long service, with prizes for, roots.b The ploughing took place on the farm of Mr. Rateliff, th near Newmarkee, and there was Rome severe competition. ...

... f J i I I IPRom OUm OWN colanRsPoNDENT.) [A portion of the following appeared in 4f Evening Edition of yesterday:) b PARIS, Tn DAY EVENING. There is little news to-day the official oi reports in the Monrite ur of the E r of Austria's speech and the Marquis de Moustier's circular. p: What is far more important than the precise where- abouts of the fleet which left Toulon for Civita h, Vecchia, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... I TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SnB,-1 shall feel obliged if you will kindly find space in your columns-for the enclosed letter, a copy of which has been sent to the council of the Reform League, to be read at their meeting to-night,when they assemble to elect the new executive for the ensuing year.-I am, &c., J. BAXTER LANGLEY. 50, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Oct. 30. ITO TE 3IEMBEitS OF THE ...

... =, _ _ I I _ _, __ _1 _ I THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE METROPOLI- | . i . IH, TAN RAILWAY. I . I Dr. Liankester yesterday resumed his inquest Upon the body of Elizabeth Stainsby, whose death was alleged to have been caused or accelerated through the foulness of the air in the tunnels of the underground rail- way. The evidence up to this time had shown that the deceased was suffering from disease of ...

... THE LATE GALES.-LIFEBJOAT SERVICES. GIRVAN, N.B., OCT. 28. During a heavy gale on the night of the 26th inst. (reports Mr. John B. Boss) the smack Margaret Davies, of this piacs, in making for the bar refused to answer her helm, and was driven ashore on a reef of boulder stones south of the harbour. The crew expected to get her off, but the gale increasing to a hurricane, the vessel became a ...

... TH[E ROMAN CRISIS AND THE STATE OF TE O ITALY. l The Riformc of the 27th publishes the following bulletin: Garibaldi has moved forward; he is now under the walls of Rome. The Gazette of Piedmont publishes the following proclamation: . Italians ! Garibaldi has answered the appeal of Rome: : he went and conquered. But our country is threatened with invasion by foreigners. To arms, Italians ! ...

... IaM. DISRAELI AD MR. LOWE I | -pINBU G , I ?? a,- I . o _ * .(nR TELG6'c;R . THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY. at EDINBURGH, WEDNESDAY. dl The proceedings at the banquet last night were not brought to a close until after midnight. Among the i toasts snbsequent to the speech of the Chancellor of the in Exchequer were Her Majesty's Ministers, responded i to by Lord John Manners; The Two Houses of ...

... p, FE-,AN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER. t ?? - MANCHESTER, OCT. 30. The Crown Court at these assizes was opened this lrorning at nine o'clock, when Mr. Justice Blackburn and DNI. 1isti Molellor took their seats on the bench. The priseserS Alkn, Gould, Ltrkcin, Magurre, and Shore were ictiedibtelY placed at the bar, and the trial proceeded. ,yhellrs had been brought from the New Bailey prisou uler a ...

... le ?? ~~ti DRURY-LANE. 111 THIS EVENIIN, THE LADY OF LYONS. Messrs. Barry Sulllivanls WRye'~ va'lnlofh ;ndai=so l s- mes.me c( SLiAn, OFder, Rouse, MIrntyre, J. Johustod, & Emesy, Cesalhne Mellou, ?? THE ER h, AND rhS MERN .. E. Phelps; Miss Edith Stuart. RAYMAHICET. Tmlis EVEsING, THE WILNNING CAID. Mr. ComptonR-OEUR S AEPOIGUEN COU.TSIN. Messrs. SotYiern, Chippendale, Rogers, T Raymond, ...