... Our Paris correspondent writes as follows :-An unfor- tunate child of genies, Monsieur T. 0. Rognault, well known as the inventor of a new method of engraving on. steela hai relieved himself from the sorrows of this vorld by committing suicide in a wcetohod ?? in tho' Place Louvois. Poor as he was, it was not poverty which drove him to self-destruotlon, for he had long been accostomed to look ...

... ?? ?? -E a! SALlr8 POPULI LEX TOUPREE. S UM MARY. DOMESTIC. The bulletins issued by the doctors at Sandringham, on Tuesday, again report a progress which, though slow, is satisfactory. The Queen has returned to Windsor. The report that the Speaker will retire soon after the meeting of Parliament is confirmed. The reason assigned is that, not having yet recovered from the fatigue of last ...

... BECOLLECTIONS OF TRE LATE GEORGE HU DSON. TIhe miembers of the Carlton Club and this froqluiontorl' of I'1 imill Isily- n corriespoiieno t of thlb flu i1 Nvles) lviii fnirlsOIL the liieter bistii' tigora of (eoreO -'son' who, afert 0 II le'g Illito posinh tibseviren front ha Ils naviesantry, hao cinlo 0111n cmercO fehiiliarl to IIWIsrovesto il w1i0 t roig II, lii t too ;) a bs. At I1mv ...

... TRE sudden change which has taken place in the tone of the ultra- Russian papers with regard to Germany shows that the speech of the Emperor Alexander at the Festival of the Knights of St. George dwas not, as some people supposed, merely the expression of his per- sonal sentiments, but a real political manifesto. The Russian press is still so much under Government control that even its most ...

... LATEST N a S I [BMr'cs ?? , per Press Ass ociaimo.] FRAWCE, THE ORLEANS PRINCES AND) T9E NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. PARIS, Dwsczaxexr 19. The Silrie of to-day regards the results of yester- day's sitting of the Assembly a check for the Orleans Princes, and as satisfactory for the Republic. The Ddbats considers the vote signifies simply that the Assembly judges that the Princes took no engage- ment ...

... WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1871. THE RECOVERY OF THE PRI-CE OF WALES. ght England has heaved a mighty sigh of relief and ng, thankfulness. A gracious answer has been given to rge ory, the prayers, not only of a nation but, of 'the whole Ut- civilised world, and the PRINCE OF WALES, after ,ar pausing for an agonising moment before the dread gates which separate life from the dark unknown ate abyss, ...

... DE RBY SCHOOL BOARD. a..fie At tha bi-monthly meeting of the Derby Sohnol Board on who Monday afternoon, there were present Mr. T. W. Evans )nn- (chairman), Mr. Beswick, the Rev. E. W. Foley, the Rev. ived W. Crosbie, Mr. Chadfield, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Johnson, Mr. this Shaw, Mr. Thompson, and the Rev. A. McKenna. DOen POOR PARENTS AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. ie551 The Clerk stated that Mr. Parkas, the ...

... :,IIIgu Ams jJu-tw- ,Ij ?? it is ainnounced that the Speaker of the House of Corn. in niece13. intends to retire from the chair soon after the meeting rat of I'erlieenent. Though for many years Mr. Denisen has inf not been an active politician, he occupied no insignificant the piece in turlianientary life snore then a gencretion ago. rev Hafving left Christ Chulrch. Oxford, where he WAS the ...

... AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITE THE PRINCE, OF WALES. 'ISe City of Antwerp, with advices from .New York to the 9th inst., arrived at Queenstown yesterday. Telegramsannounoingthedangerous condition of the Prince of Wales bad reached New York ?? previous day, and pro- duced the most profound sensationri Bulletins up to mid- night of the 8th inst. appeared in the papers of the fol- lowing morning. ...

... [ PERMIsSIVE BILL ASSOCIATION. A public meeting, under the auspices of this association, was held last evening in the Mechani> 3' Institute. There was a numerous attendance. In the unavoidable absence of Mr. A. M. Sullivan, the chair was occupied by Mr. RsICSI'AD Ar.LLs. Amongst those on the platform were :- Tames UI Swanton, J P; J P W igbam, Rev N J iCrroll, W Gernona, T H Reilly, Captain ...

... TIE ARCHBISHOP OIF YORK ON THE I NATIONAL PtAyER Foa Hez PRINCE. On Sunday evening last, the Archbishop of York preaheda srmo on miI~le,0 Iin the nave of York 'AMineter, before a congregation consistO iewg of na,00 urerns He pointed out the fallacy of the modenv of n at which coefiicted with thre belief in miacles and'its Prev4. le~ce in the present day. He complained of the narov nessof te ...

... DR. LEES' REPLY TO MU. BASS'S SPEECH AT THE DERBY LICEN8ED VICTUAL- LERS' DINNER. of i Dr. Lees was announced to reply on Thursdav evening to Mr. Bass's speech at the anniversary dinner of the Derby Licensed Vietuallers, which was held a short time ago. There was a large audience at the Temperance Hall. where er the address was given. The Rev. W. Griflith presided, and the platform was ...