... SHIPPiNG D16ASTERS, SWAMPING OF A. BOAT AND LOSS OF SIX LIVES. The following is the report of the shippokeb Hla'l, from Iquicue for Qneenstown, Qd Cik. haven:- On the 11th of November, in 4; R 84 W., the carpeuter fill overbohrd. The 'bat went after him, erc after being away U1at s an half, had got vtariy back to the ship, wheattk breaking top of a wave swamped her. Anothg boat was 6ent Es ...

... A ROYAL LATv .U I . The follewing izCi. rt in the 'k'e ?? -t Sing of Italy may be of -inrlt . resde ?? day b'fora his vio,, Emn. anel gained a law''rlt .n whit h.! interested. His adver at w-s formerly a clergyman of ?? Esar ?? for 30 year 1 ice. w m a the Ppa&l chamberlaoiz. He raceive; o . Ie In:,: the Pope. and is rno0 s led ?? C - p Smi h OaHeritz. Thic. geln.t .z a p. c t:d fr.a tie late ...

... i THE ORPHIAN AYL1JMS. The annual meeting cf the subecribers to the Liverpool Female Orphsn Asylum, Myrtle-.te et, was held at the institution yesterday aiternoon. The Rev. T. B. Banner presided. Tnohonerary seetetsiy read the report of the committee, which stated the health of the children during the 5e, had teen remarkably good, bad the conduct of the !eildren haddnizo been satinfactory. Of ...

... I A FEMAII ?? A correspond ent writes to .Iu from B leeelona - 'The Thitieb oaaeuil her-. ii4a been * hl anon to take action in a very aingu~ar elfa r, cheti r ha cratec-d no littlerwrenstion iathenorthoCetailonia. AboFTit sx weeks ago a lady, who i cring last autflntn h afottisb4ia thvi ?? of '1r'lb-sgh by havig ?? borer shezod with t6id. 71 dat La .:lle~er3,e>rl g u~pau bedpauesh *:d if Jthe ...

... I OUR, LONiON CORRESPONDENCE i LONDON, WEDNESDAT EVENING. That was not a very edifying or dignified epee- tacle which the Rouse of Commons presented in the early hours of last evening. That two poli- ticians shonld be indulging in a personal squabble at n time when the continent is like a powder magazine with a lighted match among the bprveia is much to be lamented, and will justify the ...

... PROPOSED REMOVAL DOME OF THE CUSTOM HOUSE. The sixth meeting of the Liverpool Architectulrf Society for the present session wag held lest even- ing at the Bo5al Institution, the president, Mr. J. M. Hay, occupyinS the chair. Mr. Charles Aldridge read a paper on the subject of the con- struction of the dome of the Liverpool Custom House, and the causes of the recent failure of it. He sketched ...

... We canuct undertale toreturn communications of which we do not ?? ounrelves. aommuntcattons should falsyi be legibly written in inl:, andl or. oene nde of the pa'er onz,; Length incrleases the dificnity to f ding £pccr far thern. Whatever lt Inten~ded for insertion mnst be autbenlioted by the na~me and address of the jender-not reesrlly fcr publication but as a guarantee of gooa faitb. Lettera ...

... I I MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. The ebart represents the wsstem coabtic, ot Europe Bnd Norral to the ooz;t of l'onug-i. rad embraces Great Britain and the B itieh Ti j. It ablo iuolrdea the North Sea or German en o;i. tbe Ba of Biecsy ,the Mediterraneanthe Atfl`.n` -. itb Itjho EngliFhL Obsmr ?? C-hsnt;,l,,id lciuhSeaI EXPLANTION. The direction and fore Of the wind ar sOoD by a0oS W drawn filyi lathe ...

... olr LTONDON CORIESPONDECEJ tcwNDw, Tucn'nBav E;Nt;si. T* o dxvy we are neriloufily near war, rearer than we lsave lee n since the sitruggle in the E-t began. Stih ?? is no li Wie Ot the armistice which more j ttrsn x.s moth sjo tbe Russians deulared they were io grcnLt. Sdiii t!e R;u6sians advance ucaO' or C tom-pedoes lant still our Qcvemnment ;u~i on n kirg u.iiitsry rt-cparationo, so that ...

... I IMPEPI L PARLLAMENT. I hOUSE OF LODS. TUESDAY, FEBRU.APY 5. The Lord Obancellor took his seat at five o'clock. TBE SCOTOH LAW OF ENTAIL. The Duke of Argyll laid on the table a bill making alterations in the present jaw of entail in Scotland, especially in reference to facilities for improvement. The bill was read a first time. THE IMPORTATION OF LIVE STOOK. The Duke of RICHMOND gave notice ...

... YELPO-G CRITICISM. That a large majority of the House of Commons has been cajoled into a blind and unreasoning support of the Government in the present crisis by the astuteness of Lord BeaconEfield's appeal to their patriotism is obvious from the cockahoop tone which the Conservative speakers have begun to assume in the debate which is now proceeding. When the Tory chief speciously lays it ...

... ITEE GOVERNMENT AND THE I I DEBATE. 1 It C;BP :ti'tued in the lobby of the House of f Cornracrs Iut evening E , iG had been privately suggested by the Opposition that, as the armistice and ?? of pence had been signed, the debate on the supplementary voto should be adjourned for at least a week, bhu that the G4overnment lad declined to accede to the suggestion. through the Cpposition having ...