... }HE PnrNCE AND P~rINOSS or WAZNS AM EhI1R1NGAAM. The Prince and Priricn.i ont ',.itc left M'crlborogtO House on Monduay for PNckirrgtlon itill, near Coventry, on a visit to th.e l: ri Dd G'o r.atti- or riyles$ord. Oa Tuesday 1.ey vizted lrrinizh i. Tire weaiblt ,vas splendid. If-ever and ?? lhccqatier Co n:nittee, vere to meat the roy-ri ntwn ?? ith, i n ?? i ugh, ami ?? this pria' the 1co ...

... ENGLISH AND AIVIERICAN CON- SERVATISM. Sl ?? ire told by s eine of yonr coutemn- poraric, tieat Co ietvaiziii is gaining the upper blno in Auterica. and ?? the defeat of ?? lr1 lnblican party; hr the ?? exsctlv r,- ionible s that of the Libie'.-ais by the Comserva- tivc i i l 0l i eotintry. WjiereaL it is n sthing cf the aset. ?? aved American (Csiservatisia | bar no resr il tince -shatever to ...

... MISCELLANEMS. Archbishop arnning left London for Rome ?? afternoon. Mr. Gladstone is slated to have sent a copy of his paum- phlelt on the Rera~ish Chrch to Prince Bipmark. Tbe Blr of Cloamel has. hecn eleoted a representative peer of Ireltand, in room of ths hit Xrrl Annesley. , The Ruins jam Government have sent three staff officers T and an a~styonomer to Persis te watch the transit of ...

... THE nAILWAY RZEVOLUTIONi. On Monday night a large meeting of the Midland pail way shareholders and others was held in the Temperance. hall, Leicester, in support of the scheme of the Alidlane Railway directors for the abolition of second-class car. rigego and the reduction of firtet lase fares. The chair. men wzas the mayor, Alderman. Harding, who was snti ported by the ex-mayor, M~r. W. ...

... THE CAPW1URM Ot UHE BUppoSD - . .SANA SAWS. - ?? I The overland summary of the Timces of India, dated October 26, contains reports from several correspondents relative to the capture of the supposed Nana Sahib, though it appears from these that from the outset opilion differed as to his identity. The Dc;hi Gazette gives the following account of the capture:- Great :exoitement prevails in the ...

... -'be Corporation of the City of London boasts that it can point to many passages in its history where it has stood between tyrants and the people. We do not believe, however, that any of the historical passages that may be quoted will surpmss the generous act performed in such a chivalrous spirit, by which the Cor- poration have broken in pieces the oppressors of Epping Forest. Epping ...

... THE CHVURCHS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA. The correspondent ol the Daily News in America, writing on the subject of the closer connexion of the English and American Churches, advocated by the Bishop of Lichfield, nays:- The Pan-Anglican debate here could hardly be called a hot one, for the speeches were all, or nearly all, on one side. It was clear that anything like a proposal for an organic ...

... AN AUSTRIAN MULLE. The public of Vienna have been not a little startled h3 the news which arrived from Moravia on Tuesdar teek that on the night before a passenger bad been foand inee second-class carriage of the night mail between B3riin and Preran with his throat cur and his pockets rifl'rd nf tqeoi contents. From letters found on his person it h:1cs beer ascertained that the deceased, a man ...

... MEYNOLDS' NEWSPAPER. SUNDAY, ITOVERMR 15. SUNDAY'S EDITION. MARCK IT AND LEAVE IT. Certain individuals belonging to the privileged classes exhibit an irrepressible disposition to come to the front on every available occasion. Void of modesty, they thrust themselves and their sentiments upon the public eye, pronouncing opinions upon subjects wvbich they fancy they not only understand, but ...

... TIHE REPUB{LICAN TIDE IN I 1 ANCE. Tie people of France. in all the great cities where men gather in crowds, and the work of the worl(d s done, have decisively, and, as we holpe, finally, diapoged of all the pretensions of ?? factions. By majorities so great as sitost to rialte the elections honestly unanimous, the people have resolved to be represented by llelpabllicaus in the municipal ...

... SCRAPS FROME THE COMIC JOURNAiS.1 - a I [From PFrnch. I IMPrsEssIVP WAeRNING.-StatesnMen should be careful not to provoke the Pope by their speeches, or pamphlets, or ineosurpe, if they wish to escape being made the sab ject of the osiet confused comparisons. Even Prince Bismark might feel uneasy if he saw himself called in print a giddy cockatrice undermining the legs of St. Peter's Chair; or ...

... SPEECH OF PROPESSOR FAWOETT. On Wednesday, Mr. Holma and Professor Fawcett addressed their Hackney constituents. The latter, in the coarse of his epeech, ?? and others had greatly admired the picture of Mr. Disraeli posing himself during the last session as the great protector of the Protestant faith, and taking up his place on the broad platform of the Reformation. It was impossible not to ...