... FRACE. ARREST OF M. ROCHEFORT. Ml. Rochefort was arrested, in pursuance of a sentence of siX months' imprisonment and 1201. fine, for inciting to civil, war and libelling the person of the Emperor, on Monday night, at eight o'clock, as he was about to enter the public meeting hall in the Rue de Flandre. He made no resistance, but, on the contrary, said to the by- standers at the entrance, ...

... SUNDAY, FEBAUAaY 13, 1870. SECOND EDITION. iHE CHUSEEC IN A LURCN. The National Establishment has, apparently, signally failed in its mission. That State-made and State-nourished institution, having a Queen for its head, and possessed of a formidable army, disciplined and directed by canonical leaders of divers degrees of rank, from the sleek canon to the princely arch-prelate, has been ...

... TBANSFrRU Or TIE TXLEGBAPHIC LINES TO THE GOVERMWENT. _ ?? . - 1 I - A - * 3-4;n I A ceremony not in itselt, pernaps, very imposlug, Dai, nevertheless, one in which the public have considerable interest, was performed at the General Post-office on Fri- day night. The transfer of the telegraphic lines to the controlof the Post-office was made an occasion for the inspection of the Metropolitan ...

... SUNDAY, PZEBUARY 3, 1470. SUNDAY'S EDITION. A XI.CE: AT ZOTALTY.-ENGLAWD RENDERED RIDICULOUS. The famous and fatuous Three Tailors of Tooley-street are fairly outdone. The British nation finds more worthy and worshipful represen- tatives in a few members of the National Com- mittee,-whatever that self-elected body might be-the mayors and other officers of munici- palities, including ...

... SaELLANEOUS. 4 - The ship Westburn, from Foochow, bound for London, with 700,0001b. of tea, has been totally lost near the Passage Islands. A schoolmaster named Alillery has been committed to the assizes for writing threatening letters to various landlords in the county of Cork. After the commencement of the next financial year, the regulation cost of lieutenaricies in the cavalry and infantry ...

... _ EMIGRA2 'ION INrORMATION. NFW ZEALANI' Ealt.NIATION.-FirOm Algtr's emrigra. tion hatntdhookl to New Zealtand we take the itillowitt- 'ew Zoaland has for some years tttracted the best of the emigrnits froma Great Britain, if not the mnost; but there is Uo colonty which presents greater indu emlents to all chisees, aul ait the present tiue Otago affords superior opportiuiiies to ?? of the ...

... THE XNPXDELZTIES OP A PRINCE- At the Guildhall, on Thursday, Mr. Superintendent Foster, of the City police, with Mr. Superintendent Thompson. from Bow-street, attended before Alderman Lusk, I.P., to obtain lis opinion as to the character of a publication which was being extensively sold in the streets. The printer and publisher were both present, and were willin, if the magistrate should ...

... OU DALrrY coN pomAuXE: DAMAGES FOB RAILWAY ACIDcInTS-Ts.T, ilt-AMal, Gazette ?? is reported that a Wrong combination has been formed among the direjlroos of some of the lead- ing railway companies for tibe purpose of introducing i Bill into parliament in tl* present session on the subject of compensation for a idents. It is proposed to limit the sam to be paid in etses of lose or personal ...

... THE STR1IKE OF MINERS AT BOLTON.-Au open-air meeting of the miners of the Bolton, Farnworth, and Bury districts wes held at Kersloy. There Were about 1,500 present. Mr. James Lo na, of Bolton, presided, and in- timated thatthe miners of Lancashire, bothunion andnon- union men, had expressed their willingness to support the men on-strike, feeling assured that unless tile miners of 13olton and ...

... TERRIBLE MORTALITY O BOARD A COOLIE SHIP. [From the Decerara Cetoroist, Jan 7.) A very painful impression has been created by the occurrence of an extraordinary number of deaths on board the immigrant ship Shand. The vessel left Cal- cutta on the 3rd of September with 458 Coolie emigrants, all told. Their classification was as follows :-1 99 men, 136 women, 4a boys, 36 girls, and 21 miale and ...

... SHORT GOVEhNMENT MIA- SURES. 'Di-e profoundly Oouiscientious. and intellectually gat n,1 at the head of the Government, who, 0,11r Krifj1ugkc finely said, gives his own soul a er i short shrift when he does wrong, can hiarpv fail to see the great error into which he hjas fallen in the execution of his Ministerial pro- girse . The Queen's Speech announced a series . measures, grand in their ...

... BY G. M. F. GLENNY, JUN. OUK WEEKLY CALFINDAE. Easpberries, where they remained unpruned, should be completed at once. In pruning, observe to clear away all the old decayed stems which bore the fruit lest year, and to leave three, four, or five of the strongest of lest year's shoots standing on each root or stool, for bearing next summer. All above that number, on every root, must be cut away ...