... MR. GL&DSTONE IN L&NCASHIREL Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Grenfell, the Liberal candidates for the representation of the south-western division of the county of Lncraster, attended a meeting of the elec1ors on Tnesday evening, at Lsigln. The meeting was held in the weaving shei of the co-operative mill, and about four thousand persons were prerent. Mr. J. Johnson was in the chair, and briefly opened ...

... -T.lm Ad .,ulT. ?? Pricess of Wales paid a visit on Monday to the Children's Hospital, in Great Ormond-street, Blooms- bury. She was received by the lady superintendent and the secretary, Mr. Whitford. The girls' wards were first visited; afterwards the wards for boys. These wards contained nearly seventy children,other children being in the fever wards, which are isolated, and not open to ...

... TOWN :EDITION. TOPIcS OF TILE WEEK, History makes itself rapidly in a revolution. To the events which we had to note last week we now have to add that the Spaniards have once more expelled the Jesuits. The nation of which IGNA'rlus LOYOLA was so famous a member has found his institution intolerable, and all the Jesuit establishments had to be closed in three days, and all the property, ...

... If I might give a short hint to an impartial writer it would be to tell huim nuis fate. If he resolved to venture upon the dangerous precipice Of telling unbiassed truth, let him proclaim war with mankind-neither' to give nor to take quarter. If he tells the crimes of great men they faull upon him with the iron hands of the law; if he tells them of Virtucs, when they have any, then the mob ...

... jIR. GLADSTONE'S ADDRESS. p U'us'YONE'S address presents a favourable contrast to MJ D)REXLL1S. It is plain and businesslike, and states a strong ai e srimply and frankly. There is no need to dwell upon the part cf ?? refers to the Reform Bill. Those who feel satisfaction in hfeann the multiplication table repeated once more may read \itln IoI e satisfaction a new and emphatic statement of the ...

... _MR. BRIGET ON THE DARK AGES. Iv!E made some remarks last week on the bad effects of the stump ,pon our most eminent men, which have been honoured by a good dcal of adverse criticism from our contemporaries. We shall not enter upon a controversy as to the terms of a particular article, nor tale the trouble to show how completely some of those who have criticised us have misunderstood our ...

... THE LAST OF THE BOURBONS. The Telegraphi notes that for the first time during many centuries there is no throne in Europe occupied by a prince of the great House of Bourbon. By the Orleans branch the descendants of Henry IV. are still closely connected with the reigning houses in Belgium and Portugal. But throughout the world there is at present no crowned representative even of the younger ...

... SUMMAIARY OF THIS MORNING'S NEWS. from Madrid this morning is not of much importance. The TICr Of linance has issued a decree ordering a general revision of the State IltC list. All pensions granted in violation of the law of July 29, 1837, will pnc11 ioled Letters from Malaga of the 20th state that some disturbances b tuket place in that citywhich, however, were not attended with any serious ...

... OPINION OF THE WEEKLY REVIEWS, BARON BEUST AND THE PEACE OF EUROPE. The Spectator makes no pretension to prophecy, but (it says) judging affairs as men ordinarily judge affairs in which they are interested, recalling the many reasons Baron Beust had for not making his recent speech, recollecting the anxiety of Rome for a Catholic league against the great Protestant Powers, remembering the map ...

... EPITGM;NE OF OPINION IN THE MORNING JOURNALS. THE LATE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND. The S.aar in an article on the late Duchess of Sutherland's efforts to promote the abolition of American slavery, insists that although the Stafford House address was the subject of much misrepresentation and ridicule at the time it appeared, yet it exercised no little influence for good in the United States. It ...

... fioL pjOPE'S LETTER TO THE PROTESTANTS. -1 l ,5ondcrfi'.olly clumsy translation of the Pope's Apostolic letter ' to all Protestants and other ?? which appears in t.ec ?? is not likely to exercise much influence on any n, but it deserves attention, as it refers, in however intricate a mianllner, to some of the most important of the questions which _in ccclpy our attention, and as it proceeds ...

... RE-ENLISTMENT. To Ike EDITOR of Ike PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-I will not trespass on your patience by asking for room to reply to S. NW's civil rejoinder, though I should feel glad to be permitted to observe that if Canada would act like Queensland and consent to the withdrawal of the Imperial troops, that difficulty would be solved. My object in writing to you now is to unite with S. W. in ...