... THE FRENCHI CHAMBER. .(yaom OUR CORUEI'OnDnXT.) PFARS, SUNDAY NIGHT. There was a battle yesterday in the Chamber over Baudin's remains. Those Boulangists of the Extreme Left who wish to be reconciled to M, Clenaenceau and his friends took advantage of the fght to desert the General, who was pre- sent, nand looked tired and headless of what was passing. DM. Laisant, a Boulangist, asked the ...

... LAST .N7ZOH2'V 04Azm aty~to aneiW andeirer 141 BkIton Vuke tet - S~~AbM w. adbam aneluhtr% uem 2~que ad ars and. wh bottom Orroaforoed at, go) ai ral urve ?? AUiU1Df ~!boomwr. I' ?? ?? 1010.w ,Gra P.nay ?? man. COdd., James 2lre. Cetromnn nei EnicawBuddor FAld gnea de-naler lldIs, Wiloi.ani and.R Draids MAnroM boogefl o. RD, at frJeS.Druua Noo, ribletr.e jeed, a b I I -1. . Ea &.W: s ~a]N~I~ ...

... MR. GOSOHEN ON UNIONISM. Yesterday morning Mr. Gosohen was prol- seuted with uipwards of one hundred addresses froin Unionist ass ~riations in variouie towns and distriits of Scotland and from Local Habitations of the Primrose League. Bly 1130 about 303 delegatei had susombld in the hall-room at the Music Hall, where the ceremony took place. Owvizlg to presstre of time only two of the ...

... I L.ORD E. CHUtRCHILL ON THE SITUATION. bo On Saturday afternoon Lord R. Churchill cia addressed a meeting of his constituents at the Metropo' re litan. Musie Hail Edgwaro-road. A'amission was by Ou ticket and the hid? was quite full soon ato tar 2 o'clock,, le& and a band of Music, played selections during the in, foi terval of waiting.-Mr. T. G. F.&BDBL, president of all the Paddington ...

... ILONDON r, TUSY November 1.I Captain O'Sheo was called before the Parnell Commission yesterday, and was under examina- tion during the greater part of the day. He told the story of the negotiations for Mr. Parnell's release from Kilmainham, and read a document written 1 by Mr. Chamberlain Containing terms upon which the release might be effected. Continuing, he said that Mr. Parnell had ...

... (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.3 , PARTS, ToEsDAY Niecur. I frequently meot M. Andrieux at the house of a mutual friend, where I heard him this evening explain the line of conduct he judged well to take yesterday in the Chamber. He always was, and still remains, on good terms with M. Gr'vy, and was well aware what ser- vices M. Wilson rendered to many of the politi- cal men who publicly sbun him, but ...

... I I LQL1 O i I o Ib> g RI O 44 ?8.liM?ONET)?Pa anhff%- 1 10 - ,. ,1- 0X' h-t --ct--a~IL 6 iP,' $, a;-, 4 ebts M m ...

... I OPENING OF THE REICESTAG. i SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR. ?? OUR CORREEBONfHNT.1 3 BBELIN. TanUaSni XNIGHT. Iis The Session of the Reicbstvg was opened to- the d(ay, in the NVhiteo'kall of the Royal Castle, by of the Emperor in person, with all the pomp which is usual on such occasions. We have already Nvitnessod such ceremoniestwice this year- namely, when Parliament 'and the Prussian Diet were ...

... LONDON. OCT. 1. A Parisian Romance, translation, in five acts, of Octave Feuillet's play Un Roman Parisien, for the first in England-Lyceum. 1. Quits, folie musicale, in one act, written by B. T. Hughes, composed by John Crook-- Avenue. 2. The Al1oudk's Room, drama, in prologue and three acts, by John Lart (originally produced at Prince of Wales's Dec. 20th, 1887), placed in evening bill-Globe ...

... ff t 304le anW 'abr f. The case stated by Mr. Vaughan in connection with the assault upon Borgia in Trafalgar-square is to be taken up. The committee of defence of open-air meetings in London met on Saturday afternoon at the National Liberal Club, and decided to instruct Mr. Dillon Lewis in the matter. A large quantity of Snider amm-nunition was recently sent from Peshawur to Cabul. A severe ...

... THE LIFE OF THE EMPEROR FREDERICZ. The Times this morning quotes a few passages from Mr. Rennell Rodd'g small memorial volume on the Emperor Frederick, which is published to-day in English, French, and German:- THE EMPRESS FREDERICK'S PREFACE. The first passage is from the pathetic and dignified letter prefixed by the Empress Frederick, which explains the primary object-a benevolent one-of the ...

... There is no particular charigc to report in the condition of the Nlone7 MIarket. Dealers in bills do not svork at all fre, ly, owing to the uncertain outlook, but it is found impossible to raise the discount rate to any appreciable extent while the amount of money seeking employment in the open market is so large. There seems to be little doubt that the Bank of Enlanod is at last taking steps ...