... LOYAL BIRTHIIUJJA. l -I (jrUo~r oUR Sp.F01AT. eoDaFSP014DENT- BhIRMINGklHAM, SUNDieY NIGmII. Birmingham is just now in a state of surprising t° excitement in view of thoe approaching visit of the c Prince and Prineoss of Waldes. Whilst on tho open al space behind the Town hllall a erowvd of Citizens in w ere lst liiilht assembled for the purpose of pro- s testing against the paymnent out of ...

... 1. DEPUTATION TO THEI HOME SECRETARY. Yesterdav afternoon the Home Secretary re- ceived a deputation from the Paddington Vestry, at his offices in Downung-street, on the subject of the storage of gunpowder at the wharves on the Paddiugton Cauna, and the transit of the same in the barges of the Canal Comn- pany. The deputation was introduced by Sir Thowas Chambers and Mr. Forsyth, the members ...

... TILE Prince and Princess of WALES, after more than two ?? from England, retu1r1ned ill excellent health enl Thursday miorning to Marlborough House, and ini the course of the day visited the Empress of RUSSIA, the CzAuuWsTCs, and the Duke and Dachess of EDINBuRGH at Buckiciga Palace, and were visited in turn at Marlborouls House by the EmprCss of RUSSIA, the CzAvEWITCH, and the Duke of ...

... HAMLET AT THE LYCEUM, LAST NIGHT. As the curtain did not fall on Hamlet until some minutes after midnight, we must reserve criticism, and content oursel-es iith recording the produc- tion and reception of the play. No theatrical event has for many years excited so much in- terest. Every seat in the boxes and stalls was booked, and money wais only talcen at the pit and gallery, around the ...

... THE NORTH SLESWICK QUESTION. aSPECIAL ThLEGRAM.) COPENHAGEN, Friday Night. -The Ministry have requested that no inquiries on the Sleswick question may be addressed to the Government in Parliament while the subject is under discussion with Germany. It is under- stood that this request will be complied with by the members of both political parties. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. GERMANY. BERLIN, Nov. 7. ...

... DISEASE AND LEGISLATION. To the EDITOR of ?? PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-In your article in last night's Pall il7al Gaz-e//e on the out- break of typhoid fever at Over Darwen, 3ou say that the hands of the Local Government Board must be strengthened. The powers that this Board possesses are already strong enough. It is, indeed, the hands that want sirengtbening. I do not say that the Sanitary ...

... LA-L.e A A .L v A St.'MAtl PARIS, FrU11y. IT appears that the famous junction of the Centres has not quite fallen. through, but still lingers on in a rather desperate condition. However according to the ?? the Government is ready to accord to the Lefi Centre not only the impersonal Septeunate, but to let the Septennate, -which is neither Royalist nor Imperialist, be called Republican. With all ...

... 11 i . .. , ?? I i RREO RAL , . . $ A. Paa-tvthrai cit prmiuo action hoat jctst been -pa-i ukoko-c tisetld. Amene Cxaewfordi, ci fes;aoer dritglhte in fLernaockhiro, meal Willliam TPnfib'ufl fesrme Glasgow, U. to' R'1 (00 for broach 'ji prowkessct ~il~ Tics, phlkirfit atniled Rimt the -itft zamafitt bed coantod her fur b 3peaae noda the dofondanu llge tt'no imitated to vent- ploaintiff ...

... NAVA B AND MILITARY. . I N -. i - PORTSlMOUMI WOV.4 The Channel fleet, under thocommand of Ra Admiral Beauchamp Seymour, are to ensemblo at Pori. land, and to sail thence for Lisbon. The period of their Oruise is said to be limited to Chrstmas; but it is that it will be extended, and that the holidays will spent abroad. Acco-dirtg to present arrangements,tho-Black.Wate will omarkc on board the ...

... THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS. The 7illies observes tha it is fortunite that in the Unite I States there is at present no serious issue raised between the two great plitical parties of the Union, or the state of affairs revealed by the elections that have just I een held might give occasion for some anxiety. Waen Congress meets in March the new House of Representatives will be controlled by a 13age ...

... A HINT FOR AMERICANS. To the EDITOR of athe PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-Your American correspondent gives some interesting suggs- tions upon the proper mode of celebrating the centenary of the D;!claratioa of Independence. May I add another hint ? The year 1776 was remark- able in the literary as well as in the political world. In that year was published the first edition of the Wealth of ...

... NEW YORK, Oct. 12. IN a few weeks, almost, Mr. William F. Havemeyer, the Reform Mayor of New York, goes out of office, and his disappearance from public life marks what may be considered as the end of the Reform movement in this city and State. General Dix may be re-elected as Governor; but, if he is, it will be as a Republican Governor, not as nominated and sup ported by a distinct body ...