... CAUTION TO CHEMISTS. SUDDEX DEATH OF AX IXFAXT. An inquest was held on Monday afternoon last, at the SplottlamLs Inn, Roatli, before 11 L. Reeee, Esq., coroner, touching the death of the female infant of a working man named Sanders. The circumstances attending the death of the child were peculiar, and as no medical man was called in to see her before death, although she had been seriously ...

... THE SECRETARY OF, WAB IN YORKSHEIA I The inaugural banquet of the York Working' MAn's Conservative Association was held in the Festival Concert-room in that city on Wednesday evening. Mr. W. P HUHBAND, presidentof the associationir the chair. Upwards of 600 members and friends of the association seat ¢.,wn t9 dinner, and about 200 ladlae were also present. Amongst ti ,uestS ?? J. Pakiglion, ...

... GOVAN PAROCHTIAL BOARD. The ordinary monthly meeting of the Committee Q -of Management of this Board was held yesterday- CouncillorWillian! Wilson presiding. S THE :MANDATE QUESTION. The CnAxnara-Tbe deputation which went ta Edinburgh in reference to the new poorhouse wailed upon Sir John M'Neil in regard to the question of mandates. I stated how matters stood in this parish; - that we were ...

... THE ROMAN CRISIS. The Times approves the advance of the Italian army into Papal territory as a just and wise no less than a bold step; a necessary step, which may also turn out a fortunate one. Probably the movement has been arranged with France through the agency of the Marquis Pepoli, who combines not a little of the Bonaparte tact together with the drop of family blood in his veins. Had the ...

... 5-. I ANOTHER DEFEAT OF THE PAPAL TROOPS. GARIBALDI AT THE GATES OF ROME. FLORENCE, October 2Sth (Evening).-It is stated thalt the Italial troops will cross the frontier should the French disembark at Civita Vecchia. Decrees are expected to be issued, closing the Insurrectional Committees and calling out the military class of ToULON, October 28th.-The second French squadron left this mornilg, ...

... Some passages in the Times letter from Florence t are especially deserving of attention. The date of E writing is the 22nd. There is not the slightest doubt (the writer says) that it was the intention of the Rattazzi Government to march an army to Rome. Everything was arranged for so doing. The army is on the froutie t the general commanding was appointed, the passage I of the boundary line ...

... FREE SCEOOLS OF MAS$ASAOCF.SUTTS. {From Black ?? millam.& Co.) To-day we-wereintroduced to rJ.i).Pbilbriol, the active Superintendent of the Free Schools of Massachusetts, and improved our opportunities -as far as tme would allow. Of the practical value of a New England education, and the worldng of the system, we were of course not able to form an opinion The theory of it , if I understand ...

... FOREIGN AND COLONIAL ?? I- ROME. The latest authentic intelligence from Rome by the ordi- nary mode of communication appears in the letter of the correspondent of the Mfornifng Post in that city, dated Saturday last, the 26th. He writes:- Garibaldi is supposed to have already arrived very neat Rome; be has brought the Roman situation pretty well to a climax, and we have only now the anxious ...

... THE R1 OAI N DIFFICULTY. TI1E newS bearing upon the Roman difficulty which reached u's from various quarters yesterday, and again this morning, leaves olpinioon in almost as much confusion as before; and the confusion is a little more alarming. It is by no means unimportant as:- ldc~lopiijg the scope of the difficulty for one of the parties at least that a feeling of discontent with the ...

... THE MuThOiPAL ELECTIONS. ST. eARY'S WARD. A meeting of ibe Fricnda of lMr. Felford was held yesterday ovening, in the Ship Inn, Stoeihouse Leoo. Mr. Doewshury presided, In reply to a question in regard to the l¶.unlcipal Corporations Mortgages Act, Mr. MAhIlEt stated that Mr. ?? would never voto a pemny under that Act without previously cosiulting tho ratepayevs. (Hear, boar.) Councillor TA Ir ...

... ifltifopd Jirttinijijitqe. THE Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli left London, for Edinburgh, on Saturday. IT is stated that Sir G. Bowen will succeed Sir George Grey as Governor of New Zealand. THE DBAXERY OF EXRTER.-The Imperial Review says Lord Derby has recommended the Rev. Cinon Boyd, incum- bent of St. James's, Paddington, for the Deanery of Exeter now vacant by the ...

... | GBA2D TRUNATK RAIL WAY OF CANADA. ?? I_ The ordinary half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the City Ter- minus Hotel, Cannon-street, yesterday ; Mr. A.W. YOUNG in the chair. The CHAIaMAN said Mr. Watkin, the chairman of the company, was prevented from being present by domestic affliction, bat that was of the less consequence as the report of Captain ...