... TH]E NORTH WALES MINERS. A great meeting of the miners of the North Wales district was held ?? ?? con- sider the propriety of ?? for the redress of their grievances, and for an amendment of the Mines' Regulation Bill. The districts represented embraced a circumference of about thirty miles round Wrexham. Bodies of men and boys walked in procession from the collieries at whichthey are employed, ...

... Di. OLLIVIER ON THE FRENCH PRESS. The circular of Bl. Ollivier to the procureurs g6n6raux, issued on the 28th, contains the following passages :- jln every publication you must distinguish between news and argument. You will most scrupulously insist upon the observance of all the rules tending to ensure the honesty and correctness of published news. Thus you will net permit either the ...

... I _ . _ _ T o _ _ _ . . . _ ?? 1 OI CORORETED CU TO TBHE IST OF FZBRUABY, 1870. ?? the Arm I List.J Where two places are mentioned, the latter is that at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed. CAVALRY. I OFANTRY. let Life Guards, Regent's Park 41at. Bengal; Cotcheater 2nd Do., Hyde rark 42nd, Al ershot Royal Horse Guards, Windsor 43rd. Dublin lot Dragoon Guards, Cahir 44th, Ennlskillen ...

... THE WEEKLY TIMES. I 'ANfolSTER, MR. CARDwELL was premature in his hope of abolishing the ranks of cornet and ensign this session, and one item of his plans of reform in the army is withdrawn. The Secretary for War ex- plained on Monday that he had provided in the estimates for a considerable reduction of the number of subalterns, and had set down a sum of £49,000 to be paid for the regulated ...

... AFFAIRS IN CHINA, The Homeward Mail publishes advices from Hongkong to the 18th October, and from Shanghai to the 11th. The following is a summary of its news:- Massing of Chinese troops between Tien-tsin and Pekin continues, and evidence of intended resistance to foreign powers becomes daily stronger. Energetic preparations for war are being carried on both at Tien-tsin and Pekin. Days of ...

... The Madras Times of October 24th publishes the sub- joined details of the accident (already reported by tele- graph) which recently occurred on the Madras Railway: Heavy rain had fallen all along the, line between Areo- num and Cuddapash, on Wednesday and Thursday last, and the whole country was under water. On the arrival of the train from Xadra on Thursday night at Codoor, appear- ances were ...

... MANCHESTER ANTI -VACCINATION ILEAGUE. ! The first annual meeting of the Manchester Anti- Vaccinatlon League was held on Tuesday, in the Mayor's Parlour, at the Town Hall, King-street. There were deputations present from London, IUverpoolA Leeds, Sheffield, Darlington. and many of the nelgibouring boroughs. Professor F. W. Newman occupied the chair. Mr. HENRY PrralANreadthefirstannwalreportof ...

... A council meeting of the Miners' National Association was held at the Victoria Hotel, ILe , on TueadaK, for the purpose of arrauging the best means of bringing te ?? tegulation Bill the Trades' Union Bill, the Truck B1IIthe CompensatIon Hi, and other matters, under the general notice of the miners of the United Kingdom. The President of the association, Mr. A. M'Donald occupied the chair. ...

... | THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR CUPAR, I The Dundee Advertiser gives the following particulars of an accident which occurred on Tiuesday night at New- mill, near Cupar Fife, on the North British Railway. The train was a, special one, which was run for the convenience of farm servants and others who had been attending St. James's market in Cupar. It left Cnpar Station at 6 32 p.m., and had only ...

... I ol On Thursday, a meeting of the committee for general pur. a: poses was held at the Manchester Town Hall, the Mayor cl presiding. t The TowN CLunK read the minutes of a meeting of the D New Town Hall sub-committee, held on De. 9th, when a ti letter was read from Mr. Worthington, giving a statement of the cost of the foundations and basement of the Police ti Courts, executed by Messrs. Clay ...

... | TE SPRQtIL TO LOTHAR l Blkood Urtidses Mr. Disradli and him new novel with reinarksble asperity. I~t describes the workas more extravagant thantheromandes of the 'London Journal,) more Inlaated in expression and false in gratmmar than the exercises of an aspiring adhool boy of the fifth form, more foreign tar life and reality than the hysterio fancies of a convent-bred girl, and, in ...

... The following are the principal articles of the treaty of 1856:- Art. 7. The Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, the Emperor of Austria, the Emperor of the French, the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia. and the King of Sar- dinia declare the Sublime Porto admitted to participate in the advantages of the public lav and system (concert) of Europe. Their Majesties engage, each on his part, ...