... LATEST METhLLIGENGI, 2 5nPXt&] ZZ2rSg A5D 8LECTIro TML3(VsArX noa AU PARI'S 0o7 TH WORIM. DRFSEAT OF SPANISH INSUF- GENTS. THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.. THE DEATH OF MR, GREELEY. PRUSSIA AND FRANCE. BladridJ.Noveember 27. Tlb.. Ot'vernmeat troops have rmade a combined success- ful attack upon the incurgento in Andahbnia, and severe engagmmerts have taken place at Areos,UTbriqne,23inares, and at Maria ...

... CUSTOKIS' ORPHANAGE CONCERT. A vocal and instrumental concert took place at St. James's Hall on Thursday evening, in aid of the funds of the Customs' Orph-n. age, an Institution established to provide for the destitute cbildren at officers in her Majesty's Customs. Remembering the exceilr.t cause advocated by the projectors of the concert, wve were glad to see it so well supported, a large ...

... THE PA3LIABEHTAEY BUFP 3E0N. An analysis of the division in the House of Commons luring the past session, with a list of members peti- jioned against, appears in the Parliamenliary Buff Book, work prepared by Mgr. T. N. Roberts, secretary to tbe [iberal Regzistration Association. Tbere have been 287 ivisions thiis year of which 277 were on nnblic, and 10 n private Bills; 134 were divisions of ...

... ~ [YIL RHmTZB'BS TRUEBAG .1 THE CRISIS IN FRANCM. VERSAirLLs, Friday }vening. The debate upon the proposition of the Rerdrel -.ormittee was opened thr afternoon by an eloquent :~pseoh from M. Thlers, who occupied the tribune one ,13cor and a-half. The President of ?? commenced by deny- ing that the conduct of the Government had Won In any way equivocal. If doubt and difficulty axisted, the ...

... Mr. J. T. Hibbert, M.P., lately presided over a conference of boards of guardians, in the rooms of the Social Science Association, the object of the meeting being to compare experience, and to listen to suggestions on the admiljistration of the poor law. Mr. Hibbert was justified in congratulating the country on the decrease of pauperism ; but was he war- ranted in Ittributing any of it to the ...

... FRANGE.-In Tnesday's sitting' of the National Assembly M. Batbia read the report of the Kerdrel committee. it commences by stating that Al. de Kerdrel's proposition has no hostile character to- wards 511 Tbiers, but that the committee are actuated by much goodwillaud a great desire for conciliation. In fact, continues the report. we know well that France in h er confidence does not ...

... TE3E RECENT DREADPUL HUMICOANE- 3REIPWBMORS, AND LOSS OP LIFE. The following is from a local paper - The schooner Albion, 180, Captain iStanding, et out from Penzance on Friday for Par. She was in ba lost, intending at the latter port to ship clay. In the storm which sprang up at night the master founr it, dangerous or imposesible to make Par, end be therefore stood cut for Plymouth. It may ...

... On Wednesday. at the weekly meeting of the Board, held at Guildhall. Lord Lawrence, who presided, an- nounced the resignation of Sir Thomas Tilson. one of the representatives of Lambeth, on the around of ill health. andalso that 1001. had been sent from a committee ladies, through the Baroness Burdett-Coatta, with a re- quest that it should be devoted to the furtherance et q feeling among the ...

... Madame TussaUd's. Constant additions are being made to the wonderful collection of this world-renowned establishment. The latest portrait models are those of the now famous Ht. M. Stanley, the discoverer of Livingstone, and his African b)y, i' Kalulu Tho portrait of MIr Stanley is an admirable one, the exact expression of the brave and determined explorer's face having been reproduced ...

... THE MARCH. OF SEGEANT MATES. 7t Sergeant Bates left Warwick en DMonday mnorn- is ig, and proceeded vim Leamington to Banbury. 'r At Leamington Mr. Crich presented him with a silver 1s Maltese cross, in tcreseacee cf several leading la- Id habitants, The Union Jack and Stars and Stripes twere floating over Kr. Orich's shop, in the Upper. fr parade, and the sergeant stopped and gave the nags 1. ...

... SOLDIERS 1 THD HABVEST-TIMLD. I It will be recollected that at the end of last August complaints were made through the press by the council of the Warwicksbire Laboarers' Union, and by other bodies of agricultural labourers, that soldiers were being allowed to work at getting in the harvest for many i farmers in the midland counties who had locked oat their Ilabourers, and would not employ ...

... MEW CHANNEL OF DOTNG GOOD. inseerted bhy lthe Rei'. J. W. Carter, ricasr of ChrisS- Cherch, Stratford. London. B. Dear leadr. omay I venture to ask for yoar kind onppoat and countenance in the great and glorioonsational work in wbich I have now been egeagedfouryears. That of endoaveturing to reach and influence the magees of the land through memo of the Pubilo Presso by inserting weeklt ?? ...