... LAST WEEKrS LATEST NEnv., - - -- _- '77itifoUoirg appeared in our ldijtion of lot SV MR. B0OORD, M.P., AT GRJfrlETWIR. Oa Friday night the Con-crvative te::,r n nhich atldressed a meeting of h 9 con tii tur- ' Lecture Hall, Royal-hill. 'I tho Mr. BooRD met with a h'artv reception fron hjs tupporters. On the subject of ritualihin, he etiut3 .eb may that the votes ho gave on tl e Pablic ...

... THE PRESENT? AN1D THE VT~EEE. Lord Lynti .ton, woha distriha'lei the prizes at the Qucees Institute, orai jarciaid a- Mr. Greg, in Ila- wo k entitled ' R4saks Ahead,' do- snonstrated, be belies-di laaa-est sntoaaalaltha many of the most iffe 1raat IL1C~lenac upon. which this counwry baa-i rhelc Iurso ~ in-my yA~ faa- the iu(,enil of commeircial andrem. n-a iu-',y coa-d no batit lenave pu in ...

... THE LATE DISASTER ON THE CLTYDE. The funeral of five of the unfortunate men who perished in the sad disaster which befell the cutter of the Aurnra on Thursday night week took place at Greenock on Mon. day. Their names were James Sharp, chief engineer, a native of Davenport, who died after being taken out of the water; Frederick Morgan, gunner's mate, a native of Plymouth, who at first was ...

... CiUM DAILY ONTZXPOnAp.I.- ANOTHERS RErunLIcAx TRvTO-w IN FivANCF,.- The 'limes ?? Sonday las' the electii nn to the msuicipal couuloihi were held in every part of France except the capital. Theae conneils ferM cue of the most useful institutions of the country. In every consn une members arie chosen according to its . msnlatiaot, nid the great majority of these are rusics o( quint and simple ...

... THE POLAR EXP DITION. The first meeting oE tee fellows of the Geographial! Society after the inaugural address was held in the Hall of the London University, Bonlingion glrdens, when a large number of ladies and gentlomein, including Lieut. Payer, of the Anstrian Polar expedition, wore present. Sir Henry Rawlinson presided. The SECRETARY having read the names of the nev members, in number the ...

... ROYAL PRIVACY AND ARROGANICE. TO THE EDITOR OF REYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPER. SIR,-On accidentally taking up a copy of one of the evening papers, I found, among many other important items in a well knows column, the following interesting piece of news :- The public were excluded from the station in order that her Majesty's privacy might not 00 disturbed. This was dated from Windsor, on the 201h ...

... WEEC:3 OP AN ATLANTXC STEAMER. The American papers give particulars of the wreck of the steamer Dclta, outward bound from London. A de- spatoh from Montreal says :- Some of the passengers of the steamer Delta, of the Temperly line, arrived in town yesterday. From them we learn some of the parti. culars of the mishap. The Delta left London on the 23rd of October. It was soon discovered that ...

... I FEA~rUL FIGHT WITH A RHUINOCEROS A very serious acc-ident occurred at the Gardens of the Zoological Society in the Regent's-park. The elephant henuie consists of a number of cages, opening into oue large paddock, and each cage is provided, with double doors. On the above morning, Andrew Thompson and Richard Godfrey, keepers, were sweeping out the cage of the large Indian rhinoceros, when the ...

... rULIG DZ. O.. PU-L:O A . ; . Atagr at n . ai1d 1a ct'~tter on ?? fakvocir ff the Per i'-nvpe ll', h,.r Wvi ?? M .P.I who woo3 ?? 15te ?? iC i~ forth tko rna~sre an't prif'c'iji~ oete Said twenty' vyiqrs !i- tb I d,7ned ~- .,f the iea p Ic ty tT- I' ' i i,, nnhlie runicencejh'i iI- ' and the, ex'er' Mi w'i~ iu been male te i a,iirvn h ec n''enftiesid'.uh any nrevinliis twenty~ s yi n ...

... ~,.aTJAL rILCT02AL DLISTRICTS. | ?? l3 O BEtNO )ViI ;3tjEWS~vPAPik. - ;: ?? Z ecA nr0ng to ob- Irt f., . >te.lii t~e .3grea.t pri, oci i's of thc. ri. g[ dlially aciolf (d by all jrst ; ,t'en i:m t oi all the propsrty * a Ti Ias al'olis':(ed, w.i(l 3 . it, by mneans q- 1t* ! .t id lotlger fr~vhisc, , a great fi _ towlrds the re~lititjn of uni- v > 1 iI' . shortly ?? by ih: ' 0A I:. ,35i233, ...

... ROYAL MWENDICANCY. From the Glnootuv 1 Fecly 1aMil l It cannot possibly be a subject of 8urprise, we ?? think, even to the members of the royal family them selves, to find the actions and the policy of some of its most eminent members the object, at the present tioje, of public comment and criticism, With the lamentations and murmurs with which we have long been familiar, and which have found ...

... TEE COLLIZEY EXPLOSION AT RAW- I MIARSHX, The explosion at tha Rawmarrh pit has resulted in the death of twenty-three e iners. The explosion is the most serious that has taken place in South Yorkshire since t.ho accident at the Oaks pit; Mr. Casey, one of the secra- taries of the South Yorkshire Miners' Association, and Mr. Broadhead, the treasurer, arrived at Rwawmarsh fhe the purpose of ...