... FRAWCE.-Upwards of 180 second bailots took place in France on SundayM 1. Yves Guyot, Minister ofPubliFWorks, w as returned in the First Arrondisse- rnent in the Department of the Seine; and 1. Voustans at Toulouse. The number of Boulangists eleoted In Paris was larze, but M. Rochefort did not secare a seat at Belleville. It appears that the new French Chamber will eonsist of 364 Republicans ...

... .Although the triumph of the Republicans at the French elections may be regarded as a material guarantee of peace for some time to come, yet there is a feverish uneasiness on the Continent, which shows that men have no faith in the power of the present rulers of Europe to avert another great war. Lord Salisbury has expressed his belief in the since- rity of their pacific desires, and their ...

... THE MWPZO!rZEf3' LXAZILZTIl -- -- . I . .. -- . - - Mr. Bradleugh writes in reply to the Hearts of Oak Society's resolution and letter condemning ?? they describe as the vicious principles containled in clause 3 of the Employeis' LiabilitY Bill, which we published last ?? the letter is signed as prosi. dent by C. J. Drurnimond,,a well-known triadest unionist, I invite him to send a precise ...

... .One of the blttcrestsights In tbo world to a lever of equnl deaing, is the seleish and ioceitotel arrogance with which the rich desifnld virtues On the side of the poot, whioh they do net _eseciie theiselvess. The rich mnarn lies through his h. l-thirough his dopesifditft-throligh his footlmalln; lies wdsau he mikeo civbI spcsches-lies A-hen he subsoribel lrticdes-lei wben ho goes to be ...

... TIEM VOLUNTEMUS. At Portsmouth, on Monday, the brigades, after being inspected by General Sir George Willis, performnod some hard work in the form of drill. Many visitors were disappointed on finding that there was no field day. All the regiments that have been engaged in the East- boomne manoctivrea took part in a sham fight and re- view. At Shorneliffo the Artists' Corps, supported by the ...

... TUE ELECT3RWCAL OBZNIUS 1X The Word electrical omnibus made several runs of a most satisfactory character on Thursday and Friday. On the first trip it left the depdt and went along the Thasnes-embalkineont, up Queen Victoria-strcet, through Lombard-street, down the Miniories, to the Tower of London, returning throngh Leadenhall. street, Cheapside, Newgate-streot, HIolborn-viaduct Hatton ...

... Gus IIL OF Th POOR. i England, said Theodore Parker, is the aradise of the rich, the purgatory of the wise, pxd the hell of the poor, and it would be im. possible to describe our condition more suc- Finctly or accurately. We have in our midst ,b lt no nation ever had before-, thousand ,en who are literally millionaires. After reelling in the most wasteful profusion, the rich of this country ...

... j fT:Ef3h~TEDl;Y M1ZES coMMirewmi. I Sir Herbert Maxwell took the chair at the third sitting in the present session of the select committee appointed to inquire into the working of the Friendly Societies Act of 1875. THE VOYAL LIVER soCaIETy. Mr. A. J. Foowler, of Liverpool, examined at con- aideraible len-bli said he bad been a member of the Royal Liver rie'ndly Society since 1679. Hetas hon. ...

... LONDON COUNTY COUfCXL. This provisional body sat for thiee hours in the Council Chamber under the presidency of the Earl of Ilosebery, The attendance of members and the public was not so large as on previous occasions. A committee recommended the adoption of as number of standing orders for the regulation of the proceedings, which were agreed to. Mr. Bean asked whether the members should ...

... 7E TYE4OOI WR. TH:E RE~oBMlZ WORLD. igrotlom forms tles true goal of social offort. Ths ideal ,freedom ia tho measixamu of power for eli members of 'Of tn serety alike to miake the best of thefuselves; in other n stho liberstticto f the powers of all meu, equally, for oenteiha'015 to a comumoil good. When we speak of freedom 0 semetr lesto be SD highly prized, we mean a positive power r3 ...

... ME1~1y GEOnGM'S FORTHCOrnING - CAWAGN. An influential meeting, including members of Parlia- ment, was held at the Westminster Palace Hotel. Mr. J. ?? Torr, a member of the London County Council, presided. Mr. V. Saunders stated that twenty-four meetings in London and the provinces had already been fixed, and the applications were coming in from all parts asking for lectures from Mr. George ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF REYNOLDS'R NEwSPAPER; SIn, -It is by no means satisfactory to find that, notwithstanding every effort to educate this and future generations, at an enormous cost to the public, the old leaven of ignorauce, vice, and brutality still prevails to an alarm. ing extent. There must be some deterrent obstacles to tbat progress we had antiepated through the general spread of education ...