... From 18(0 to 1866 he heM remitted taxes to the amount of £12,215,844; and he hbis imposed taxes amounting to a total of P'Q oe -* tho holea bt~nc. of 9. ~ , 3I1,gP[ showing o 01the wvhole a baltaxco of 2D 9-4't of taxes repealed ,ror reduce l ir 'axes of 'a similar kind increased r or imposed. This does not include income tax and the income tax, which was Sir B. Peel's great instrument of ...

... Igh ohf The following additional particulars of the earth- -at, quake an Friday night have been received nts BRNTroi.-The phenomenon was here observed wralby such a large number of perions-, some of whom urelad had previous experincie of such occurrences while residents of tropical ,'lntries, that there can remain no question as to the real nature of the visitation. The reports vary somewhat ...

... The Irish Fishery Commissioners have con- cludedI their labours in Ilranec, after a tour of inspection extencling over 2000 miles, during which they visitel 14 of the principal places in which ?? is carried oi. The failure of the spatting season in the southern districts appoars to have been serious; and although there is a visil)le improvement in the northern establish- ments, there is not ...

... I We cannot nudertake to return comnunicatlons of which we do not avail ourseIves. COmiiilteatlons shoutld always be legibly written in ink, ntoi on one stide of lhs paper oly; leng11th increases the difficultY Of flnd1ing snace for themal. Whatever is intenoded for insertion uasit be autilheticated by the name and address of the writer, not joeceeeartiy for pubilication, htti asit guerantee ...

... PUTTING THE SCREW ON LIBERAL VOTERS. The Preston Gtuardian says:- Very early on Tuesday morning, the roughs employed at many of the Tory mills at Blackburn proceeded to eject, by sheer brute force, those of the operatives who had recorded Liberal votes on the previous day, or who were suspected of holding Liberal opinions. At Messrs. Forrest's, Navigation Mill, a number of these ruffians ...

... j THE REV. H. S. BROWN ON NIL DESPBRAgNLUM. FOOLISH, DISPLA.Y OF POLITICAL FEELING, AND TID.1EjV AD9bNITION-. On Tuesday, te 1W v. EL& Brown delivered one of the winter course. of lectures now being given in connection with the Liverpool Young men's .Christian Association, in the hall of the Oollege, :haiv-street. The reverend atleman selected as his subject the. motto Nil Deape- randum. ...

... . VELL-AMERITED REBUKE BY THB f BOROUGH CORONER i Yesterday, Mr. ClarkeAspinallboroughcoroner . eld an inquest on the body of a woman named f Marion Hughes, and in the course of the investi- ) gation facts of an extremely disgraceful character i wvere elicited, which reflect anything but credit upon the principal witness, a mannamed Malcolm I'Macdonald, upwards of 60 years of age, a book. ...

... nLATEST AND rJoGRAPHIC NEWS. an haves this mnorni has iii T(Iiii\ tojaas.Arrangements, hD0W- eartailuel 1100t*ly thle supp~ly being; ever, ~going ~ 11ulcy being, abundant, ~ catb(~ ih~icr. Th principal moenaa has eena fal o A c cet. ?? during the ~.re oldbengtaken from the atternoofl 01 Therehas also b00on a fies tiwnwi~dwetinint n Eie ailroad shareis, f ep own a fll i e orof'.Otherwise the ...

... The electors of the United Kingdom are at present in great danger of being led into an entire misconception of the question of extravagant taxation. It is not, as would appear from many recent letters and speeches of statesmen of hotn parties, a mere question of three or five millions of undue expenditure by one administration or another administration, but it is a question of Ecores and ...

... BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN ILIVERPOOL. FORTY-FIFTH WEEK, 1868. In the week ending last Saturday, 3706 births and 2497 deaths were registered in eleven large cities and boroughs of England, including London. The births were 20, and the deaths 162, below the average weekly numbers in the ten years 1851-60, corrected for increase of population to the middle of this year. The deaths showed a decline of ...

... ?? ?? - ELTlTIQ9 HEWS. WoRzox5T2lsr~-Mr. Knowles Kh~ig, of Malvern, has determined to retire from the contest for the reprei~ntation of Worcester.1 LEICESrERm.-After all, it would seem that there is going to le a contest in, this borough, a third candidate in the Libqval interest being ainnounced in the perion of Mir.-gaker Greepe, barrister. At a meeting of Mr. W. H. Smith's friends, in ...

... As it is of the last. importance that the hustre of what is expected to be a great Liberal victory should not be sullied by the zeal without discretion of any earnest friends, still more that the fruits of the victory should not be endangered by any acts done in ignorance of the law, but in violation of it, it is necessary to explain clearly and shortly tho fonor ouiml v.reot of the late ...