... II. ?? ,- ?? >- 7 1 .. ?? n An - ?? ?? by*- ?? 1 43F1IK AT: B e i. z: ?? t J I 'fh. ' i,P S. - t X , ,I _ *0 C , aco2 ?? ,, . e ,, ADEN.DkDIEN,.oDurnx ~Vllr t _ I~eg to 1e 'allowed to present my coi . : Wthe kAdmixstratlonof the Easternmli ay ob pany of -Frane. I lmp1.lo. tint ?? t permit me to offer it' th4 A aiziis4I,'w, :tb ;,forv clevar as rehyn ib geuea~lysa gvjri¢thb pii~o ...

... THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS, (BY TMiiEGiRAPG.) (FROM OUR SPEOMA COrRSUONDENT.) DEVONPORT, WnDrNEsn.Y Evnawc. The business of the Social Soience Association was wound up to-day by a large meeting in the Meohanics' Institute, and the members at once entered with considerable zest upon the pleasures -which are to follow. The final gathering is usually one of review and congratulation. The ...

... M. GAMBETTA AT CAMBERY; (IFMo0 OUa 5Pr ard. OQRORDE.IM OHItBEBUY, mwr. 29. The .Prefeot of the Department of Savoy, Ml, Jacques de Tracy, can hardlyhave slept upon' a bed of roses last night, if he be, as reputed, very hostile to Republicans in general, and to hf. Gam- betta in particular. For if anything were wanted to contribute to M. Gambetta's success at Chame bery, Z. de Tracy most ...

... HONS FOn GOVERNESESQ. To Tim EDITOn OF THUe I)AbumEWq.,' Sin,-Will you kindly permit me to inehknown through'the medium of your columns the fact that i boinet or boarding-house, for English daily governesses lii greatly needed in London, and that without such a home many this winter must fall victims to the high price of provisions, coals,: and rent if' theyr continue to live in lodgings, ...

... I ?? I (rnc OUn OWN Conuoeromqinsr.) DUBLIN, Tuz=sn. The Belfast Town Council yesterday adopted a resolution requesting the Government to appoint a Royal Commission of Inquiry, with a view of suggesting such changes as may be necessary for the better protection of life and property than at present exists. This was adopted by a majority of eight to seven in preference to a proposal to refer ...

... THE OLu1 calIjOLIC CONGRES8 EA T I , ; 01[ ()LOGNE. R ?? ' , . , nou P u AX. eO ?? ) Be ' ' ' 'i COLOGQE; Ba~r.' 21. ?? The follo'wing are the riesolutions ?? th been adopte4 by the Old Catholio ,.ongress, at Pr present iVn* sisiori in this 'city, at which four .. huudred deputies from all parts-of Germarnyare present, vand unoderntb prcsideneynof Herrvd Pr Sohulte, Professcr of Cannn Law at ...

... Friday, September 20. There was again a large company present, bat nothing like so great as on the last occasion. The weather was fine, although as cold as in November, and the Course was in fair order, though rather slippery at the turns, where three or four horses came down. The racing calls for no comment beyond the fell return appended:- The TRIAL STAKES of 6 sovs each, with 100 added; ...

... - -- I -I PARIS, Zaesday. WHILE the ibgats approves the conduct of the Government in announcing its determination to oppose any manifestations on the 22nd of September in honour of the declaration of the First Republic, the organ of M. Gain- betta refuses to believe in the Ministerial circular, which has not yet made its appearance in the Offcial Jfurnal. This is a growl from a dangerous ...

... ENGLAND AS REPRESENTED AT THE OLD CA THOLIC CONGRESS. l;EADERS of history may remember a once famous serio-comic incident which occurred in the time of the first French Revolution. In the summer of 1792, when Monarchy was struggling its last, when Constitutionalists and Jacobins were scarcely prevented from pulling each other to pieces within the Assembly, while civil war was raging without, a ...

... THE PROPOSED RAIL WA Y TRIBUNAL. THE evidence taken before the Joint Committee of the Lords and Commons on Railway Amalgamation has now been printed, and we are consequently in a position to examine the conclusions at which the Committee have arrived. Their recommendations fall under three heads-recommendations designed to maintain competition by sea and by canal; recommendations designed to ...

... INFALLIBILITY AND IMPECCABILITY THE renewal of the old controversy concerning the complicity of the Papacy with the St. Bartholomew Massacre exhibits the mutual mis- understandings usual on such occasions. How is it possible (exclaim Protestant writers) that the Popish claims should not be an imposture, seeing that Gregory XIII. unquestionably applauded that hideous crime, and that no ...

... MR. FRANK BUCKLAND'S recent complaint of the neglect of pond-fish as an article of diet promises to give rise to useful discussion. The subject is of interest to others besides consumers, as there are undoubtedly many persons who would be only too glad to clear out their overstocked ponds at a profit to themselves instead of, as at present, at a loss. One such person has, in fact, already come ...