... ' PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY MORNING, IN TIME FOR POST. POSTSCRIPT. LLOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OFFICAE SATUIDAY MORNING LATEST ELECTRIC NEWS. .THWIOUGH REUTER'S A6ENCh.) GERMANY. BERLIx, Friday. To day's morning papers announce that anew bill has been draughted at the Imperial Chancellery, centaining a clause for the establishment of an Im- perial bank. The draught will be submitted forth- with to ...

... Chid Obeningld gew!?. THE CARLIST WAR. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) MA.DRID, Nov. 30.-Official advices received here state that the Marquis de Villadarco and Sefior Calderon, superior officers on the staff of Don Carlos, have abandoned the Carlist cause. The same advices mention a ramour that Saballs had also taken this course. Fifteen Carlists have solicited amnesty from the authorities of San ...

... ITe DUKE AND DUCTMS OF EDINBURGH. On Wednesday the Duke and Duchess of Edin- burgh left Buckingham palace for Eastwell-park, Kent. The infant prince was in charge of the head nurse, and travelled with his royal parents-the saloon carriage being adorned with flowrers. The people of Aehford, thrice disappointed, were in no wise discouraged by the former unavoidable postponements of the royal ...

... THE Royal christening at Buckingham Palace on Monday last was a magnificent ceremonial. HIler kAJESTY arrived from Windsor, accompanied by Princess BEATRICE, as early as half- past ten, and was received by the Duke of EDINBURGH. The ceremony took place at a quarter-past one o'clock in the lower Bow Room of the-Palace. The font was placed near the win- dow opening to the gardens, the QUFtN ...

... pRIJTAT~IOWS TO MINISTERS. DX) a 8Rs+il nmonp others. of several fiio a0naistitg e r~O UL1.,viO °D -n ea a n lua ao n of the A tovl'fpatallsneCc, waited upon the Earl of Derby fbe 0srsl I of Carnarmit at the Foreign offc ong tathe esapecting the contemplated Reciprocity Dursf rhe united States and Canada. The Asso- tre~~ hetweeewith Mr. Sampson Lloyd ?? s inberk t co veer ent would take care ...

... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. THE RAMLWAY REVOLUTION The revolution in railway management that has been predipitated by the headstrong action of the Midland company, will surely lead the Government to consider the expediency either of taking the railways of the United Kingdom entirely under State control; or of modifying, in many important parts, the authority which Goverumentis now able to ...

... AN1OTHER ASSOUCATION WANTED. TO Tir. EDITOR OF REYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPER. Sast,-Amoug the many clmas associations in exiat-nce representing clerks, travellers, warshonsemen, agrioul. tural lNbourers, cabdrivers, &c., is it not sonmwhat strange, if not unaccountable, that there is still one prolmlielnt c1, 1 of persons unroprcsetet ? The clas- alluded to are employed in nierotoutil houses, assurance ...

... RAILWAY RXIES. When the Empress of Russia left England the other day, extraordinary precautions were taken by the railway company against any peril or accident. 'T'he train conveying her was pro- vided with a special telegraphic apparatus; the block system was rigidly enforced; the ordinary trains were made to wait the pleasure and the passage of that conveying the imperial passenger and, in ...

... THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES The visit of their Royal Higlnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales to the Earl and Counless Cowpor at Pausbaunger terminated oel Saturday, having coIn- menced on the previous Tuesday evening. Although the visit was to all intents and parposes a private one, ut the request of Earl Cowper, whvo is Lord High Steward of the Borough of IHertford, their etoyal ...

... thid Obtainald OtW?- THE CARLIST WAR. (REUUTER'S TELEGRAM.) MADRID, Nov. 30.-Official advices received here state that the Marquis dc Villadarco and Seuior Calderon, superior officers on the staff of Don Carlos, have abandoned the Carlist cause. The same advices mention a rumour that Saballs had also taken this course. Fifteen Carlists have solicited amnesty irom the authorities of San ...

... 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 ...