... TER RIFIC GALE. '&RIPWRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE. A terrific gale from the south south-east prevailed yesterday on the North-East Coast. The first in dication of the storm was given about ten o'clock on Saturday night, when the wind suddenly rose and gradually in- creased in intensity. On the storm coming away the members of the South Shields Volunteer Life Brigade at once mustered, and placod ...

... To-maoRRow the National Assembly will meet and proceed to elect its president, vice-presidents, secretaries, &c., and then will come a Message, tle precise tone of which has not been settled, or, at all events, is not nr~own. That nothing definitive has been adopted is very probable, seeing that the Right Centre, which met yesterday, came to no determinatiaa as to what line of policy it will ...

... T. Ilo - .- L ?? Itis reported that Me Emerson, Rae engineer to will dthe Darlington Corporation, is about to remove to and ii a Similar situation in Blackburn. will La WHITBYT FeiR.-This fair was held on Satur- fl gdrzy, and the market was crowded with visitors, At I 'h holiday-making snti on business, boy nM The Rev. C. H. Jeaffreson, second master of oba isthe Neweastle-en-Tyne Grammar ...

... ACCIDENT TO A SCREW STEAMER.The screw steamer Galilee (Durst, master), from Houen for Swansea, has been towed into Dartmouth by the steam-tug Pilot, hay- ing lost leasts, &c., and had her propellor entaDgled by the wreckage when off the Stark. PUT IN FOR SifELTEP,.&TIIIJZ,FORD. -Charles, Ellaway, master, from YoughaL STEAMERS' BOATS DAMAGED.—The screw steamer Black Watch, of and from Cardiff ...

... ?TEeORARiEs,. __ I A&-The- _ ,Sd a, in noticing the Pro- D0 legislatio on this subject, ?? e 7 l l different codes of law governing the Ia fou ess Parliame nt take c are these yr% l Streeme Was there ever such a F nl b tw7o osuppy b any city in the civilised V g in the tobli which seems to drop from ?? a clean sweep of all the corn- a! deo mokingh we have just referred. It pro- b1 nto d or ...

... I - - - IT. R. (Dublin)-You do not . ay wbether your Begonias are. toring or ?? baihg fleshy herbaceous I roots. In any case you may preserve them by keeping the soil somewhat dry, and in seds la position an yen Suggest There is no amnlty between these and the tesurrection plant. J. R. (Whitahle).-It were imposeible to decide whether your kitchen boiler can be applied to the heating of ...

... The announcement to which we referred in a re- cent number that the Government centemplate to introduce a Bill next Session giving powers to managers of denominational schools to enforce the compulsory attendance of children at these schools is quickening sectarian zeal, and animating with fresh vigour the clerical promoters of denomina- tional education. The country is threatened with a fresh ...

... THE MAYOR OP lhe Mayor and town councillors, in accordance with custom, attended divine service at St John's Church yesterday morning. The procession was headed by mace bearers and a body of police. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Saturday evening, Mrs Roberts, of 31, Louisa-street, died suddenly. She had been ailing for some time previously, and had been attended by Dr Pratt, but lately she seemed better, ...

... IWATERFORD AND CENTRAL RELAD1 I RAILWAY.' , , , . I (From our Reporter ) Y London, Saturday, Eveilag, ae The ordinary half-yearly meeting of ?? dwas held to'-day, at the London 'averni,' Mr. AlderMan if Delahunty in the chair. f Mr. Williams, the secretary, readlthe notice convyn- ing the' meeting. :- - The report of the direotors for the past ?? *as then presented. It stated that the ...

... A STORY OF THE LAST FRENCH. I INVASiON PANIC. e COBDEi AND PALMUllSTON. the At a conference on international arbitrationheld for oil Friday evening, in the Reform Club :Man- thr, t chester. under the chairmanship of Mr 1enry mo: Lee, Mr Henry Richard, hMP., narrated an bee anecdote told by Mr Cobden, who told him it in at confidence, but as nll the parties connected with SaE a the affair were ...

... THE PUBLIC EALTH. From the weekly return of the Registrar He we learn that during the week ending Nevembne 21 5,653 births and 4,212 deaths were rsgistee in London and 20 other large towns of the Uite, Kingdom. The natural increase of populationwee 1,441. The mortality from all causes was at the average rate of 29 deaths annually in every 1,000 persons living. The annual death-rate was 27 1 ...

... idral ?? October 27. own, A revolutionary movement has agigaikr been set on ioble foot here. An oultbreak occukred at ArOequipse on th, October 22, and after au hour endsa half of brisk comfirig te Goernent roos prvedthe victore; the The Talisman, a large steamer flying Englisb. two colours, was. off, the coast with a Ilarge punty' of Pport Puiareuesfo hilwoweetempting Al 1'and ?? uado were. ...