... A9DRUtNILEk DU.Si The Paris Fiyaro recounts a story not crditabs% the British peerage. A few nights ago, the Druke (a Hamilton, his brother, some friends, and their servnacur aU drunk, rode on horsebank along the oe LRao Some of the party 6toppfd a catrisge, exelesge,* 'Make way for the ?? of Hamnillto. The Fes popseesor of the oarriage expressed bimself in tersa emphatically devoid of ...

... Oa Tkaraday morning Captain King, D.L., was at- tacked in the streets of Sligo, and shot dead. Three other genrlemen were badly beaten. A Dahin correspondent writes:- Captaih King, the deputy-lientenant who lost his life at Sligo in a dis- turb woe at one of the booths, was a ausnervativa. Early in the day it was reported that he was deliberately shot, but it is now said that his own revolver ...

... ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF A RUSSIAN AM8ASSADOR. Baron de Budhsrg, the ?? ambassador, has arrived in Paris from his visit to St. Petersburgh. We regret to stats that his passage through Verviers was marked by an afflicting incident, which, fortunately, had no disastrous consequences. The following letter gives details:-I had taken the train at Cologne to proceed to Paris. When we reached ...

... SCRAPS FROM THE COMIO PERIODICALS. Ion the Tomaiuswoi WHAT IS MANSLJ&UGHTEIR? AS we go to peens, the Yollowing outrage comes under our no'ios. A sink man, his wife, and child apply for VOieW t one ef our national charitable institutien, with the fcllowtnZ resaxt. Let the skbhioined paragraph speak fcr iMSil: They went to 8i. Lake's Verkhhonae at half past itne In the mnorning, amd at ten ...

... T13M ZATE PRINIAN ARZEST IN DUBLIN. I -u- ?? .- h- n.- ?? LeaDan, wto was arremsea so cleverly Dy uwe- i- tlvo officers Egglogten and Carey on Wednesday last, t has been now clearly Identified as the man who took the e command of the attacking party at Btepeslde and Glen- tc cullen police. brracke on the night of the 51h of March w last. The polioe oossider that the Importance of the f' arrest ...

... SUDAY, JANBUAY 19, 1868. SUNDAYS EDITION. AUMTPODBA3 FLUNKR~yISIW When there was a dearth in the land of Canaan, th. poor, famishing people were consoled by the intelfi gence that there was corn in Egypt. In the semi manner, it must be consoling-to the Innumerable via tims of the prevalent panic to learn that If there i Fenianism In Eogland, there is flunkeyhlrm in Australia The cordial ...

... FOURSMEN ?? or A MaTRorITAN I Theotha OPS CCOASHIERBDB AX n Ugler rngus, oae of the most extraordinary prc credogs which lass taken place mince the lormation of'h Volunteer movement occurred to the Havelook, or 48 . Middlesex B lae Volunteers, commanded by Lieutenant 0Colfnel rui1ahan1,h in tbe snamm ry dionasalof foarteei offloer and the resignation of others. The oircumstanue which have led ...

... 'FRANC&E ] The Indepenedance Belge and the .provincial papers concur in st'ating that a, recent parliamentary dinner at the Tujleriea was followed by an important conversa- i tion between the Emperor and several memibers of the e Majority, who domplaiaed that the Goverumen'flid not' ?? th at firmnessa which they so highly: prize; find which, if we mistake not, consists. chiefly in keeping ...

... IRYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPERL IUNDAT, NOVEMBER 1, 1868. SATURDAY'S EDITION. f THTE JUSTICE OF JUSTICES. It has often fallen to our lot to point out the iniquity which surrounds the administration of justice. The law's delay, the insolenceof office, and the proud man's contumely, are never found in combination so often as upon the magisterial bench, where, upon the, least occasion, the poor are made ...

... FOREIGN INTELLIGENCIE. 12RANCE. The Eetndzrd says:- The interview between Lord Stanley and the Marquis de Moustier was of considerable duration, and of a oordial oharaoter. T he two ministers reviewed the chief points of general foreign polioc, and the impression left upon the minds of both by this confi- dential conversation is that the present state of affairs in Europe presents none but ...

... Some excitement has been caused in the town of Motherwell, in consequence of the removal of a coffin from Dalziel-churchyard, and a public meeting was held to consider the conduct of the grivedigger, and to hear explanations. Mr. John Ray, bookseller, presided. In the month of February last a child belonging to a man named Hugh Love died, and was interred in the church- yard. A stiort time ago ...

... MISUlCELLIEOUS. The sheriffs have fixed Tuosday, the 12th of May, for the execution of the prisoner Michael Barrett. On Monudy afternoon the news of the termination of the vtar with Rimg Theodore was celebrated by the firing of the Park and Tcwer guns. Stephen J. Mneny, the Fenian prisoner who, was released from prison on condition of leaving the United Kingdom, has arrived at New York, The ...