... This EvrmiDo, A CHIAR2'INC} PAIR-AFIEE DARE: A T& BE 0 b' LONDON LTFJJ. M. ViniTg, MceAr. Walter to Domsinick Muay, ,Montagu, Shone, &o.; Mlraea Lclercq.-And MASTER JONES'S BIXTHDAY. QUE S THEAF IE, LONG-ACR. Mess. frring, L, Broig, ttesis, Wyndhsan, Clayton, and S. Emery; Meadames Hlodsin, lontesgnle, and Nelly Moore. STRAND. Tais Evoinaw, SISERLY IIERVIOE.-THE FIELD or THlE VLOTH OF GOLD. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... FIRE IN 8PITALFIELDS. L There was great exoiteetent on Wednesday morning in this n tlensly populsted neighbourhood, in consequenco of the outbreak it, of a serious Ere in Thomas-6treot. There was a strong muster - of the Fire Btigtda with steam-en rines soon on the spot, but In they were unable to offer sny assiesfarce to the 6ufferers whose ts houses were on Ore for a want of water-in fact, ...

... v ?? FR&NCE. II ( on un ov wu arm T PARE , PamAz E jm . During her Fhort sojourn at. Paris yesterday tbe Queen took a drive to St. (loud, but shb was 8o. mudh affected at seeing the windows of the ,aartments which she ha4 occupied in 1865 with Pringe Albert, that she, Cbuld not make up hlf mind to enter the pale, the keeper of whioh, ; t. tattel, had made every Pieparation to 10- oeive her, ...

... FROM LASIJ? RI.GItS q4,#~t~tqf tlOAM OF BOrTxOITOa OED SInMTMMI PAIMIUO¶LA TO BE GOOUtT OF S3AI4XU1'TO, UA8IXGALI-2TUZEET. a ArnIWIST, WortoeAie, Nawingon-juxW ttilengbofrle, Kent, B ?? vactuallee, to surreuder~ept. 26,attll~. ALLIN, WILLWAn, rorry Barr, Staftordeb farmor, Set. 23, at 12. o BARton, G*soaaTieaoxoae Qharlesesteat-~t~-g _.efn, tratel- ca lingbiag maker, Lo~. 25, at 11. SetG4 a 2. ...

... TV: PYRENEAN WATERING PLACES S. (orn oun owen fOW CoEIE DlNT.) FAUX-BONNES, S=E. 8. I do not know how it may be with you in Eng- land, but here, in France, the extreme heat under Wihich we were melting in June and July seems to have returned in all its intensity. The journey fro, Paris to Bordeaux, though made at night, was scarcely endurable; hence to Pau was worse still, and the clouds of ...

... 2T11 EARL oF 1'f.1fBPIPY ON LOCAL IIAuX.Ay 7'10A A aewtihn of tho Norfolk Chamber of Agricul. ; 1 e was helil on Saturday to consider the difficult ques- tion of local rating, upson which an able paper had been rcad a fortnight p1ev °nsly by ML r. . 0. Howard Taylor, of Norwich. Upon the resumption of the discus- 6ion, tho following7 rozolation was moved by Mr. R. Faglsiid. nnd Secen-leIO(I by ...

... FoURTH EDITION Td; ALL~EGED MUIROER AT FOREST-GATE. The inquiry respeu'ting the death of Henry Hurley wes rtr onmed on Wedniesday eveni~g, by ir. John t.lunnjplrreye. The losrticulare of the circumstances under which the tiecereed is eupposed to have moet his death have been already published. .1 man named Daniel Stable, who had been arrested by the ?? on the oharg of being one of the ...

... LEIGH HUNT. The 1elegraph describes Leigh Hunt as a true and fearless advocate of popular rights-one of the very earliest promoters of cheap and healthy literature for the people-a poet whose works will always be dear to those readers who have themselves any touch of the true poetic spirit in their nature-a moralist whose lessons of contentment and cheerfulness have brought sunshine to ...