... A ?? ERE AT THzUE aC, C'T A!OM ? (Fr:OM out7: OWNE ccRE~SiONDENT.) lr Paris, November 16. A pi'>: - c at the Cha KNoir is a'ways a tk ana int rtifl' eflnctr' meit, whicfl t deaws th~e &iitexo: 5paista saciety to the stuffy, Ip itL~es~xI ...

... es So also each fever, like a living Ameri days, thing, has a period of incubation ~.r develop -_ think mont-a growth towards maturity, and a period anD thtof decline or death. Idach of these diseases,tae ce of moreover, as a rule breeds ...

... have built a handsome house, but built it in one of the most ex.f traordinary of situations. Itstandsabout aquirtber of a mile back from the main road, and is only accessible therefrom by a rough waggon-way, where you feel like driving across a ploughed ...

... go West, It is a glorious country arld a s glorious life; no heartaches or headaches there; 0 a so stovc-pipe Iats or hald-faced shirts, A ran can't hell) miklinig money iu thl:Lteontry, and if e ho has a little 'stlul' wherewith ti make ...

... stands aeltrist in apprehension of a ra1 charge offhorning, against uviicirlhe has no defence sore a cane h nj- crinp-etool, folded up into the semrblance of a yellow oaraling stick. P Non so Stse red deer. For a ferv momenits he will regard the n1 ...

... adinformed the metig ht there was a deficiency mi of a-bout £622-0 in the working of the home for the cil yaenig1st October last, owring to a great 'aC 3z extent to the investments belonging to the in- Mc stitution yielding a lower return than formerly, is ...

... quarters to the Rue Victor Masse, a quiet little Montmartre street, in which he hired a house, transformed by the aid of his artistic friends into a queer, odd little establishment, with a cafe on the ground floor and a theatre above it. | . ...

... - PFBLIC BUSINESS-PARLIAMENTARY CHAT. TERERS-RAILWAY COMMITTEES. * (From Normn Siclair, 'in Blackwood for'Septembern) lmy ?? the railway movement led me' often to Westminster, where the committee rooms exhibited'a most extraordinary spectacle' It has ...

... ELOPEMENT OF A CLERGYMAN'S DAUGHTE. WITH A COACHMAN. - The following is copied from a Lewes paper: Conusiderable excitement has been created in. West Sussex by the report that a clergyman's daughter, an only child, had -eloped with .her fathersacacmn ...

... ce.) e Mr. Ghoasop, thought Chat the most likely place to bind Cthe C! burglars was a house in Dluddesten Row, kept by a Mrs. Haden, .the wvife of a notorious rbccivar of Stolent pruiperty, who was a transported for life ...

... A BURIAL SCANDAL. A great deal of unfavonrable commenthiSbeW | occasioned in the village and neighboflrthl ' Wellow, near Bath, in consequence of the i;cr I the Rev. G. Horton, refusinr the riles of ?? the remains of a boy named Vrancis racker, a months ...

... conversation, one -of the party, subdued, henipecked looking man, with a white Lace and a black coat, in all probability a perpetual curate, told a lamentable tale of the upsetting of a boat on the river, which he said he lied witnessed with ...