... it le Last evening, a meeting of this association was r, held in the assembly room at Mr. Stokes' Sea. It cosabe Hotel. There was but a small attendance. n Mr. Charles Couldwell, the chairman of the amso- , Ciation, preided. The placards etated that as is matters of importance wl be brought before the r meeting, the attendance of the ratepapers, and 3,particularly the owners of property in ...

... rRIATE CORRESPONDENCE. AiERoELE, Saturday. Tims theory of the accident to the Irish mail train at which I have arrived, after consultation with skilled aund competent authorities, is as follows:-The three loaded trucks kicked off by the engine at Llan- dulas station were kicked or hit up a little harderthanusual, probably from the feeling on the part of the driver that as the Irish ...

... I Tin3 general ignorance upon the subject of = the Irish Church is profound. ?? mi- a representations are marvellous. Discussion, a however, is bringing out the truth. Alen ofI a certain class have had it all their own way, and have traded largely upon the popular ignorance of the subject. Enough has already e been exposed in these columns to satisfy every e honest man, who is desirous of ...

... THE BERMUDA ILOATrXG DOCM * The Bkst attempt to ladnoh ?? floating ldock yesterday resulted in failure. An immense crowd had assembled bothon land and water, and the most coufiident expectations were entertained that a few niinutes ...

... ?? (imo oun owe co0ONmoflE .) AMSTERDAM, Am=UST 27. rhe appearance of Amsterdam, seen from a slight elevation, may be compared to nothing so appropriately as to a vast web of water, spun by some gigantic sea spider, which has succeeded in catching houses, trees, men and horses, ships, boeats, and carriages into its clutches. You ,would scarcely be surprised any moment to see some huge, myriad ...

... I T ' RMmPEBX ETg'THE CBYESTAL ?? P4.LAcjE The National 'Temperance League celebrated their annual fte yesterday at the Crystal Palace. Excur- sion trains ran from almost every part of the kingdom,, and provincial members of the society came in their thousands to swell the demonstration. It was the most successful fite the League has had, and a remarkable testimony to the spread of the ...

... TiHE LAUNCH OF THE BERMUDA DRY I DOCK. I U.4, if At precisely a quarter past two o'clock yester- I day tfie hopes and fears of both the Admiralty ly and her contractors were set at rest by the sue- - cessful launching of the Bermuda dry dock from (d Messrs. Campbell and Johnstone's yard, at Silver- re town, As we stated in our notice yesterday, but Id faiN hopes were in the first instance ...

... i ITHRQOva ?? A~oENO.) FRANCIE. PARIS, SEPT. 5, EBym;eca. ti The proceedings against M. 1'asquet, the editor r of ?? Ect ear, terminated to-day. M. Pasquet and the prinlter of the paper have becn fined 1,000 b grud 20-lU franiics respectively. i PARIS, SnrT. 6, Evxnrs. pi An official denial has been givon to the state- di me-nt of the Ilid1Jenndea('e ?? that the Prince a Ilperial had the other ...

... I .: f:t TV i- 0 DDAMWAIN ENBYYU'S G:EIR tABERGELE. :0 ; ' DISGRTFIAD O'R DDAMW.IMT GA-1I ARDALYDD gAMILTOZ. y x Ardalydd Hamitona bya S DuO 0 Aberecrn, Arglwydd Raglaw y, Iwerddon, yn rhoddi I yr hanes canlynol am y' d'dmwin _ , Yr n eddvm wedi gadael Albereel a ddeutu mll dir R banner, sa yr oeddym o. ddeyju vr un bellder o L'anddulaa, pryda cano ein brtawychu ganP wrthdnrawiad eo ysnyjdwad. ...

... MO'RFR YDD,. ;IEiwWh Ts f - 71 7 .. i , - ~ , I ! ; . W , ; . r 1 WL ~ i Son zivR~l- ¼ V. -4r~oI Di Eratnr~att~u drwa y huartb, trodd at y. ,y~I -ry~vadedi bed yaynqfied.-n.Fllith, a'r'1i*nl I' . .rewir uepd~d~dd iddo, ni ~n ip~ig ra-osodbad: EdithS a .af erthrseed, o6d t &nodd& y fifatell oddi amh dani . fei vrroedd hi yn~gashifgwe1ed& o*rywed yr I oe > r ye rnynedypmlsen p'i chwmpa3, t4 ?? ...

... THE ACCIDENT TO THE MAIL TRAIN.—The in- quiry was resumed on Tuesday, and continued on Wed- nesday, but no result had come to hand at the time of our going to press. THE ORDER OF ST. PATRICK.—There is a rumour that the Order of Patrick, vacant by the death of Lord Farnham, will be conferred upon either the Karl of Mayo or the Karl of Longford. LORD RODEN.—We are happy to announce that highly ...

... CHESTER CATHEDRAL.—A canon residentiary in Chester Cathedral becomes vacant by the preferment of the Rev. Dr. Hugh M'Neile to the Deanery of Ripon. It is worth £500, and is in the gift of the Bishop of Chester. THE BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS.—Lord Auck- land, Bishop of Bath and Wells, has, in consequence of continued ill health, devolved the work of his diocese upon the Right Rev. Bishop ...