... RAILWAY INTELLIOENCE. .. inir NORTH BRITII.a.' pe The report of this compiany for the halfyear endin. wz DSet July last, ?? reached us. The direetors state that in the h--year the isum of £89,40 Is. has .been expended on ea' new lines, works, &o.; j14,8S6 for HiX additionsl engmes; and th £40,719 17s. 2d. on account. of Subscriptins to other 'iee, to h whic thecoomany'aro bound to .contribute, ...

... TuESDAY, SEPr. 8. 8 AK. B. T. | W. ?? 9W ., Aberaeer27r 50 3 N.W. Leith ?? 50!W. Shields ?? I2 N.B. Scarboro' ?? 80,24 r 66 33NXNB. Yarmouth..130.08rl6° 60' N. Ielder ?? 30.36 06 - E.S.E. Ouxhaven J - . Skcudesuaes.'30.02k 531-W.N.W Aedrussau.. .S 30 35 53 50 N.N.W. treeucastle ..8937 r 56151 N. iolyhead ?? r 66 I N.N.E. Liverpool .'30.20rl6056 N.W. Vaeuetia 30.36r'644D N.E. CPs Clear ...

... T11 GRBAT RAILWAY AOIDBYT. r ABERGBLU, THUn5DAY. ,. This morning Mr. Edwards-Wood appeared s before the magistrates at Abergele in support of an in- Y formation laid by Henry Crippe, brother of Charles Cripps : one of the victims of the late disaster at Abergelo, .t against Charles Eaton, station-master at Larsdtilas, n for that he did feloniously kill and slay his (Henry e Cripps) brother, ...

... | . . . SWIXMG -BATHS. I' ?? | TO THE EDITOR OP THE lTLO NEWs. a Sut,-I am exceedingly gladto notice you give 0o. Be to ventilate the subject of swimming bathe in; to London, and I would call the attention of those who feeli )re interested in the subject to a bath constructed last monthi es. -by Messrs. R. and H. Green, of Blaokwnll, for the use of2 Us the destitute boys' ship Chichester, and ...

... Tki 4CJODMBAT TO THZ IRISH MXAI 2.rWEAIN. ; .1 . - ?? TxmleDs.kT To-day Samuel Eaton was obarged upon the information of Henry Cripps, with tbe man shughto of Cbarles ( sripp, on the 20f Angust last. Mr. Ed ards7od appeared on -behalf of en~js and lr. James for the defendant; Mr. Davies, of - all, aP. peared to watch the ease on behalf o the ?? TThe first witness called was, Mr. Mason, who ...

... - N WWii t;;W ..ESTIMAT.,THE *l x;, u! ?? .M MO IJS OF. ;TV S3TABSW. z 2 7 Iih r :. . ,5 i i ,s , T+ ?? ?? ro .: . ..I. ?? . . ol . .Ahr'iil~ e' & tellat- se'IIAV the,:. Rtoyal, SO'Cety>hy ~ Jgginsa one of :th fellows ?? It announeeg the aip-lition. 'f a: newSandmost- promising method of. iii4air to a th etziiiation1 of'the6' treinlions,- ant of our readeis are'' doubtless famlliaL wiah ...

... O jj, £,N8TIT&UTI Meohaws' Hal, Haifax Wu rowded and- theh.. mmber wee acompai~-to the platform-by a larg ?? Withi M% aterK 4 z ai tjithoect favour '~with- to. ~ ~ ~ w ?? OdiY9fatl i t-ihbHe~ Pt*rt&aofa I ,~tierfria~ thti ethefoha~oq bnti o~d -eoth bH ?? te a oosit0m an ecC ~lO~Q ~m til'ed oatdei 16'hd'r th thene fminorites, oftobe - an vidt l 'to- eike ter4 re A, to (H .p ) -iof thime ...

... It T=E INTERATiONAL CONGRESS POF 'WORKMEN. I i: ?? (mu oii erean osmr'nr) ; BRUSSELs, Sm. 12. i The diseusswon upon the question of Mutual credit among weormen, which took place twie evening at the Thentre du Cirque, in presence of a 4 more numerous audience than had previoucly I assembled to witnewtheproceedingeof the congress; revealed the existence of amno~timportant andmaite- t rial ...

... THE LUNATIC COLONY AT GHEEEL IN * BELGIUM. Ae population of from nine hundred to a thou- sand madmen living at large, without any attempt at restraint, going to their daily labour in the fields, mixing among the sane population, sleep- ing, working, and living with them-what a pandemornium such a spectacle must afford in the opinion of the average Englishman, accustomed to think of Colney ...

... WEATHER REPORT, MONDAY, SEIr. 14, 8 A-K. . 11 . Extrome, lea, . llai ,. 80W. It 4 t A. rdsen,, o10 5to6t 44 N. 1 IIN.N.E. 2 Esith.. 80 .11f45145 N. 4 2 N.E. bo - _ 9hields , .. 3.08f15248 E.N.E. 3 6 N.E. o _ 6 searborn' ?? 80.0 I f49 ENE. 6 5 N.E. eo _ 4 Vawmouth.. .P9.s6f £O50 N.N.E. 4 a ?? o _ Heider ?? 6-N. N.W. 6 _ _ 0 3 Cuxhaven - ---I _ _ _ _ _ _ Skudesnaes.E,84 D9- N.N.W. 5 7 N.N.W. ...

... COZONEZ FARB, MUP., AND COLONEL XORWHfj I ?? A THB VOLUNTE1RS. At the annual meeting of the Theme AgriOeiO tural Association on Thursday, the toast of the ' ArmyJ Navy, and Volunteers, was responded to by Colonel PANE on the part of the latter. He believed the volunteerforoetobeavery fine one, but there wag l onethingwith regard to the volunteers which, withi regret, efelt bound to say. Lord ...

... ANOTMR TRAGEDY AT BRAIDVOBD. On Wednesday9 as reported in anoter page, Wil. iLqD Bearley, a Bradford police-offeocr, cut his own aaihid wife'sthroat. n exactly similar eventb h Zastley~g, residing wloh ED ?? at the I* huse of his parents in Warwick-street, Leeds road, 'irtt CUt his' Wife's throat 'with a rxazor and .than cat lis own. Both surie however, and are lelyto recover, Shortly' before ...