... la nW ID GniAuL1t WoV-rmEP.-To the Vimes the-withdrawal of General Garibaldi from the Italian parliament- appeared the most natural. thing in thevworld. But it now finds that Garibaldi's leave-taking fmu parliamntary life coincides with thepublicitiron of the programme or charterof a new secret revolutionaryassociation which alndunees itself ude'r.- the appellation of- Vendetta di Afelatesac ...

... ?? (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 ...

... 'y , ? Erl, 2, ?? ?? 1, 5 (T - 111,23wIft'll, ? :Goiid0u Ymio, the ral fo chipp. ha, next ,iddadl tho meeting in anielouena peh, .'durng rich he ?? cheered. & resolutionhaving been aeed Win faour of thehon. ulda4 thev poceedingA terminated b avote ef thans .totheobiritmn'..>'> ?? *- . BlmxkD .-L st. nihht, !pt4 Osbonm, the libealeandidate addressed e thetheat 'There isia crowded meeting, and ...

... Iv . ?? . ?? ?? . .. ;9 w . P I - -,-LORD-Ad -A2, TR7U Pkif. i is6 morrngbin ikeipation d la .visitfn Ijovd Npi~riof M 3gdala .who,; bas cealted the'in'v~itation 'ofthe mayor.'a'id al'dermen this anmment aborough toview the ar tessures which were gathered togetherin -the Tow-hall at,th'e timo of the Eisteddfod 'he~d last month'. His oErds'hip' arrived ait Chester yea- day. from fotlsd, ?? ...

... 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 ...

... !THV~REG1IST14TORSloS . l ' MIDDLESiRKX. h 'Yesterday, Mr; Otavhies Jo n 5ViI apnon, lq s ~rristora~'Mnted to rdvita~hd' list ofvotein for kitghti lparieera~lte, t iisD11 lii fo tlse' ?? : 'thoe hirue 1eer#e in Par mnteofor U o ~y; Great Staimorel,.' dooH nli iisisy i , e, andFinner.'', Dr ?? j to Mr. T. Gilbert, ji, the roliticial i nt at Chariziik'cross; 'attendbddou behaf ...

... [ FflE ?? , A¶ QT- J AT :,O. : TES MHRTHQiZ- ATd CMLO. I ..:I . I 'I m_ - e.. . I1 ?? - . - - a: -:i I I the sto;es ar'cloed, and Cllaoaseems deserted. A feel. ilg of terror prevails that this ima be' : secbnd St, Thomas affair; and if there should be another 'earthquake to-day, affairs would look dangerous Sbhips are torn and battered, and theieawat the resent i.witingiboils and bubbles like ...

... WE printed the other day a curious extract from M. Guizot's contribution on modern European politics to the last number of the Revue des Deux Mondes, entitled France and Prussia before Europe. It is worth while to recur to the passage, both as suggestive of some serious thought, and also because it illustrates oddly enough the extremely imperfect character of the knowledge which is acquired ...

... IVE referred lately to the opinions that Dr. Knox has promulgated concerning the Celtic race, and the odd way in which some of thein at least prove themselves as true at the present day. His views of the Saxon race are no less worthy of considering at this moment. He recognizedas Saxons the English, Dutch, North German, and United States mlen, to which he would no doubt have added the ...

... Il JRA CHURCH INQUIRY IN 1834 AND i868. POD D *aP s 4 Commission of Inquiry into the Revenues 01 ]l'lrihChurCh has already had its uses. Its report-which, h the evidence in so many former Blue-books lying before ;1tnced only have occupied the few weeks necessary for the bLurS of compilation and transcription--is still in the state of niy INo mortal eye has perused it. The world knows cuch ...

... THE advantages of drawing loads on common roads by steam instead of horse power are, under certain circumstances, so great that efforts have been frequently made during the past few years to produce a good and practical traction engine for this purpose. All these attempts have been to some extent frustrated by two difficulties which until recently appeared almost insuperable. The difficulties ...

... 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 ...