... TlHE FENIA AMNESTY MOVEMENT. (my TWerGa.) MACNOHESTIR, TUEDAY NcIG1T. To-night Mr. Butt, M.P., and Mr. P. J. Smyth, M.P., attended a large meeting in the Flree Trade Hall, Manchester, in favour of the release of the remaining Irish political prisoners. Mr. J. J. Merriman, of London, presided, Letters of aplogy bad been received from Mr. Eacob Bright M.P., Mr.P.Taylor, MP., and Mr. Mundella, MI ...

... TEIM REGISTRATIONS , . w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , mNnaUsLx. R1 Mr. Jamses Newton Goren, the Barrister Inp- pointed to revise the lists of voters for knights of the h, shire to serve in Parliament for the couety of Middlesex, al sat. on Saturday at the Rose and Crown, Tottenham, and revised the lists for that parish. I Mr. W. Gardiner, of 9, John-street, Adelihi, and ia Mr. F. Dear, his secretary, ...

... b . NS I. ::,E FR M PA s.; ! R ; ' Aoim BOw1 Owl'6OOaax5PeiWfle.)$.'.'.i; PARIS, ,uasp, l Nrcm¢. The Tem~ps, whieh ka8 takeni the lea~din dermand.. ing an inquiry into the Ua Fdre scandal, is mislsd to-day when it says. lxc There has sgee wit!. GCenieral de Ciseqy to hush the matterup. The ; news I sent yesterday, that there is to be a qearoh- ing investigation, is confrmed. It will not do to ...

... -SlBTCHARLES PITLKE AT GLASGOW. Sir Charlee Dilke delivered a lecture in the City ball, Glasgow, on Monday night, on Clas Governi. ment. The hall was only about one-third full Sir Charles D ike I55i hi2 s addrpe,,atO the ?? dY adls lei.lat deiioan' a dnrw from ced wdith ; yeilhusiartlo round of cheering. The chairma.e e, 1k. Cameront said that oIr. Dalglish. the senior member for the city, ...

... TJB TI No.;. 4 IDURHAXe. liAOD IDMAT.c-On Satu$LSY l]t; a okd occurrnee took place atltle Sonthlpi5Pr5 Suoe- land. A married woman namied Potts, who was in- tending to proceedtbo London hytbe Hlaveloclstekmer, i' ot der to reside iwith some nfi-ldt. hv Qpnsband haling deserteduh- ..was taking a stroll upoirthe-pter wiih hertwo children when thelatter. whohadstrayed some distance from her, were ...

... DEMONSTRATION OF RAILWAY SEVANTS. . .. ?? On Sunday afternoon a grreat demonstration of rail- way enpleyts of al grades took place in 3Hyde-park. The immediate object of the meeting was the sup- port of the emigration moveinent now in progress amnongst riaiwayservants, especiafly in connection e o lost their siuations through the late strike on the London and North Western railwvy. A large ...

... THE LONDON BUILDKF. on Wednesday Mr. M'CIImont, of the firm of Cor- bett and M'CIymont, told a deputation that his firi wold pay' each man such a price es they thought be Was WortN. Somie of their ?? men were paid 8&d. per hour, and some less but they objected to be eonlpelled to pay 8id. per hour to the men all round. when many of them might not be worth more tha sd. or 7d. per hour. He ...

... THE PUBLIO HEALTH. Prom the Reaintrar-genera1'a weekly return we learn that during the week ending Saturday lasti, 4,903 bilrths and 3,144 deaths were registered ia Lon- dor. and 20 other large cities audtowns of the U~nited Kin~gdomn. The mortoality from all causes in these towns was at the rate of 2i2 deaths annually to every 1,000 persons estimated to be living. The annual rates of ...

... TuE returns which the Board of Trade has issued for the month of September enable us accurately to test the condition of com- merce during the first three quarters of the present year. The value of our imports and exports has, we need hardly say, increased to an extraordinary and nearly unprecedented extent. The imports of the nine months were valued at a little more than 26i,ooo,ooo, in lieu ...

... tefid ebtnig'd StWd, I THE ANGLO-FRENCH CO MMERCIAL TREATY. I The T7anes prints the following telegram from its special correspondent at Paris:-The complete text of the new Anglo-French Treaty of Commerce, drawn up in English, as arranged among those entrusted with its negotiation, is in the hands of the French Government. The treaty as it now stands has been verbally approved by the French ...

... THE LAST DAYS oP THE GAJLING TABLES. LA derniere taille, Messieurs, proclaims the croupier, as the hands of the massive ormolu clock on the chimney-piece are moving upon eleven. La derniere taille! and forthwith for the last deals of the evening the play is more audacious, and the players become more reckless. So now that the last season of the latest year of German gaming draws to a close ...

... LETTEZ 0P DR. LIVINGSTONE. The following is a letter from Dr. Livingetone to Lord Granville :~ Unyanyembe, July 1, 1872. My Lord,-It is necessary to ?? to memory that I was subjected to very great inconvenience by the employ. meat of slaves instead of freemen. It caused me the low of quite two years of time, inflicted 1,800 or 2,000 miles of useless marching, imminent risk of violent death ...