... 'I THENEW CONSTITUTION OF THE I ~~INTE RN'ATIONAL (Teoa ovU SEOMn oDZ-MWNnMM.) THED HAGUE, TussDAt. el Karl Marx and Engels yet remaining here it F would not be acourate to say that the International F Workmen's Association have left the Hague. But 11 the other half-hundred men of various nationalities 7 who helped to present an appearance of association n: in a room where there was no unity, ...

... e = = THE CATTEi P - I. _; ' ?_ ITE .AT PIFQ . ~ . |. a special, meeting of the - onre Cottle Defence Asesociation yesterday, Mr. Io0n WeLuan made the following gtatemieits in reference to the outbreak of rinderpet in the East Biding,:-~' On Monday' last I re- ported that news had reached the Asiociation that some reoently.imported.Dutoh beasts had ju tbeen condemned bh our Army Commissariat ...

... 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, ...

... MIR. J. REEVES'S BENEFIT. Mr. Reeves, during his long engagement at the Alhambra Palace.. secured by his energy as a mnonager and by his general courtesy the esteem of all with whom he wasa brought in contact. At the Surrey Gardens by similar meaus he has, if possible, enhanced his reputa- tion, and we confidently anticipated that his first benefit, fixed for Monday last, would prove what is ...

... A great meeting was held at the Coach and Horses, Dover-streets' on Thursday, Mr.Thompson takingtbechair, to discuss ithe questions at issue between masters and men in this trade. The Chairman counselled the men to take into consideration the concessions already offered by the employers, and not to force upon them the demand of the twelve hours' mnovement from four to four. Mr. Webb said that ...

... _:THE PUBLIC [IEALTH. From tble Xitrrenrl'wekyreturn wve learno that d4uring tbe week ending Saturday'last, 5,007 births and 3,417 deaths were registered in Lon- don and 20 otheriarge-citiesaudtowns of the United Kingdom. The mortality frdm all causes in these towns was at the rate of 241 deaths annually to ever' 1,000 persons estimated'to be living. In Edinburh the ?? of mortality was 19 per ...

... i 3-~t IN O,4D a 4LIOEOS~.A 6~the iprivate ?? ta obe N4r?9t rp)paiji~e at wotmi4#bider ., wiA ese In Assermbhige- of Ieadies iianwistajeably AM& andt outside the station, stretching aevoss the road, stood acrowd of yepe a, s expgting the arrival of a hears heai~sg~s~lit ~ iditk'l Alice Blanche. 0Ogwald, Mehsv.pji5 5ni h&, owned'herself at vt&erloo-br11gie bh~hf~,under circum- stances already ...

... - LLOYjDS WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. THE MEETING OF THE EMPERORS. The Meeting. of, the Emperors at .Berlin- with all its show of gold lace, stars and plumes and :th6 attendant reviews, banquetinIgs,. cross distributionh and military promotions; has furnished a Handdsome budget, even to the French papers, in this dead season-of the news purveyor. It'bas eclipsed the congress of the, International ...

... MISICELLANEOUS. Prince Leopold will, it is stated, commence a cou'lwi o .study at Oxford in October term. ?? Mr. Theer was present at the races at Lowgehamp =(Pari) on Tuesday. He was,.it .i saidh t hremely well. The weather twas Pfine bucld The committeo of the Marine Society ha, received tib dontion of 1,00Wl. for the Wrsptae trhViningesipfroR ?? Oban ?? of the GCasgrch- Taul ito that r dr. ...

... TE:W LICENSING ACT. At Oxford, on Saturday night week, a large crowd of people paraded the streets and held an extemporized meeting. Strong speeches were made against the now Licensing Act. After making a threatening demonstra- tion against the house of Alderman Randall, who favours the early closing of the public-house3, and break- ing the windows of a leading teetotaller's house, the crowd ...

... ~,ALICGz DLANCHE OSWALD. We (Telegraph) have reason to believe that the true facts with X egard to the case of Alice Blanche Oswald, the young governess who committed suicide from Waterloo-bridge, have only gradually come to light, and we are now in a position to give a fairly truthful repre. sentation of them, It apperrd that, on or about the 10th of July, she called upon Mr. Nunm, vice ...