... I .- : M oe-F. A , . I I'l ; . (oa -oux OWN coRRsEPONfD=.) ?? of the following appeared in our Evening Edition of yesterday:] PARIS, WsbkShDAY EVZ:NIk. - The semi-official journals express great dis- of pleasure at the release of Garibaldi. ill The Patrie thinks the event not calculated to f facilitate the understanding between the two o governments which is most desirable under the present ...

... 4mptrlal l9arliammi. HOUSE OF LORDS. On Tuesday the Earl of AIRLIE questioned the Earl of .Longford as to whether it was true that the second battalion of the Rifle Brigade, on their return from the Mediterranean were landed at Portsmouth, and sent thence by special train to Plymouth at an expense of 1,0001., and also, whether a. Hussar regiment at Exeter, which was lately under orders for ...

... T im FrtAcis ON NiwM 5.AR{T EEATNr.-It will be in the rocetion ol of the Vu ic that orn ti.o C ambridgo- shir r: edy a disturbnein of a very roes character took place on the heath at Newnra rhet. l wo hori ses b ad come in collision with a tjild, which the PyrWC t Of Wales's servant w-as indiscreetly riding across the course just as a race was being rur, and one of theurm was thrown to the ...

... THE FINANCE OF THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. The Tivi esa allows that under the circumstances there is not inuich in the Ministerial proposals as to taxation for the expenses of the Abyssinian expedition that can be seriously contested. At the sane time it is necessary to understand that we are preparing a deficiency of a million this year. We cannot flatter ourselves that the uncol- lected ...

... C2E SARISM IN FRANCE. To tihe EDITOR of dhe PALL MALL GAZETTE. SuIR,-I always read with attention, and I may add with great profit, the comnments which English newspapers make on the speeches of Napoleon III., whenever one of those enigmatical utterances takes place. Although the construction put upon them on your side of the Channel is generally considered too favourable by French Liberals ...

... -FotuRTH EDITIo ...

... THE WRECK OF THE iRHONE. Mr. Holdman, the boatswain of the Rhone, gives the following account of the wreck of the Rhonee, and the death of her commander:- We were in a N.W. gale, blowing fresh, when we parted our cable with sixty fathoms in the hawse, and steamed away to sea. After steaming for perhaps an hour it became clear, and in about fifteen minutes we found ourselves close to the shore ...

... I The prospects of the Conference on the Roman question are less bright this morning. There is nothing fromn Paris on the subject, or from Florence, and last night's Nerr Prussia't (Cross) Gagete says ?? With the exception of Austria, none of the Great Powers have given in their adhesion to the Confererce. England and Russia maintain their previous attitude. Prussia reserves her decision, ...

... Lord Mayo's reply, on Thursday night, to the interrogation of Sir F. Ileygate on the subject of the dietary of the Irish gaols was satisfactory. The commissioners appointed to inquire into the matter have already made considerable progress in their inquiry, and have received replies in the great majority of cases to the elaborate queries addressed by them to the medical officers of the various ...

... I TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGE NOE. .. _ DRAWT~nS TELERA~zMS.)-- a THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE of~~~*CO~lIlitElDNCE. kg FLORENCE, Nov. 29, 7.50 P.M. ke The Nazione of this evening publishes a semi- r official communication announcing that the Italian ISgovernment has given its adhesion in principle to the Emperor Napoleonic proposal for a Conference, fbut that, considering its obligation to ...

... I- IPLOStON ON BOARD, -A GREEK WAR I. I - STEAMER AT LiVERPOOL. , . I1. -1. . , .. -I.. . I I I at GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. l An explosion, which has involved the loss of a r fine steamer, called the Bubulina, and the destructiou of a large number of lives, occurred early yesterday morning in the Mersey. The Bubulina, once well known as the Confederate blockade runner Colonel Limb, was a ' war e ...

... THE FENIANS DEMONSTRATION AT EYDE-PARK. Oar readers will remember thet last Friday a meeting of the committee which organised the Clerken- well-green demonstration in favour of a reprieve being granted to the-unfortunate men who were executed on Saturday was held, at whioh Mr. Finlan anpounced that if the extreme sentenece was carried out he would organiss a feneral proceesion, which ehould ...