... ST.CtO.SS C HOSPITAL. TO THE, EDITORL OF THE DA.ILY NEWS. ESIR,-lNotwithstandinig Lord Guilford knows full wellkthat-he is not the master of the above hospital, morally br!legally, he still ventures to appoint to the vacancies of the brotherhood as they occur, for it appears by the paper that an individual named Thriog was appointed and sworn in within these last few days. One would have ...

... DERBYSHIRE GENERAL INFIRMARY ANNIVER- I SA.RY. . , . W . a- I e The anniversary of the above institution was held on R IS Tbursday last, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon; the President, UT Corporation, Magistrates, &c., proceeded in procession to All co Saints' Church. lil Prayers were read by the Rev. E. W. Foley, incumbent of th All Saints'. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. C. th RYLE, ...

... LOCAL I3OARD OF HEALTH. o A meeting of the Derby Local Board of Health wshl atthe Guildhall on Monday last; the :r was its the Wtchair. Tim following mnembers of the Boar ,,~eet -Aldermen Furmnan, J. Haywood, H. Mozler peel, and Er. andrs ounclloo Brton BaesCartlich, Chadwici .B M.InrCc, odn lktJ Moy W tB to DaepSDnnuif vas abe ibre to Feg .RcadoT ihrsn hriT uaeof Mr. MAnD LEY asked why this ...

... 'TOWN COUNCIL PREDiGS. - - -:.: :,:~~~~~~~~EINS *or Monday, Nogbr3. to TuE concludingnieeting of the old CouniToopcetida )l- Pulisfisr-Ball~ies Henderson~ Sha,' Boss, and Ledinglitints idDean of Guild, Treaoeur EoKmefy'; D Chiristie;a Mda$i Watson, Laing, Macallan, Berry, Gibb, SmithA eid- son, Leslie, an& Jamieson.~ er '.-COLLECTOR OF OHUinrOK SEAT, ]INRTS. - to Th hurches Committee 'reported ...

... STARTLING DISCOVERY IN PRINTING I I - HOUSE SQUARE! I .- . . . - a1 -1 The Times, apparently tired out at length-would that it had bad mercy on its readers, especially such of those who, like ourselves, are its compulsory readers, and had become tired when they did!-of having its first {i leader column filled, morning after morning, with an almost verbatim reiteration of the contents of' the ...

... S The niaster and crew of the scoeh nerw i'lla, of Exeter, e have made thet'ollawingstaternnontdenvitgth chaCrgewhich wi v had been laid against them by JosephL Reed, the survivor of Sal the Dailnousie, to the offset that they bore away from thle e vrreck nithoutrrendering- the les ~sitle to tile siffevers:- vet Cowes, Oct. 21. e At 7amr. Of thle ViItl inst., wind Slt. by S.. I san a Ship a ...

... HARSH LANDS TO THiE EAST OF TIZE AfETROPOLS. Yesterday a meetinig was held at Belridere, the seat of Sir Culli'g Eardey Eardfl y, i .ra., Cozsisttg chtifly of ;,ersors interested in the drainagc ;, the ienrh lends to the north-eant anl south-eoas of the mnetropolis, to consider of measures by which thc dr.inge of those marshes might be rnest efflciently and satisfactovily effeetcel. Sir ...

... I, -.: t Ad if , nII vy. . MANCHESTER. M l Of.the fifteen wards into which the city.of Manchester is P( n- divided, seveu were yesterday the battle-fields of Contending le, electioneering parties; and in some of these the contests es. were;of a determined and an animated character. The result de he has been that some old and tried members of the council WI uid have been again entrusted with ...

... I~ ~~~ s- -o BOS ksD5~itm .tbe ne tn eete.n a r the-lutilton't b ets'aDed1 d.an th r p'ben froi tipesint' d' T nti°ht If~dtlt .ofay . eraesaiined asto t hes profiesleies i i- _ knowledgea- X ulev.Dr faigomth and ev .Mr (inininco ,o :mre~ueS sti;-n'idehagt the ehadiniatdon i Aei anter IDstitatio an, the'crulthw alidinten ase ofat on tih ve sptitaeltLnd *r-Mr J. Ezkowo, gaVe noticef a ...

... ?? ce. : d le CUTIO~-10STREET PURCHASERS. amouli Y, To the Editor gf ?? Eixanliner- and -Timies. IV is_ Sir,-Allow. me, through the medium of your paper, to call the Oa se the attention of the public, and particularly of the working origin sr classes, to the imposition practised frequently by parties Sell. asixioi e lag frnit, &a. in the streets. Yesterday afternoon, in two Were U. Ins auces, ...

... - -4 X~TH E. WIGAN RIoTs . eag to 'The disgraceful riots at Wigan, which have kept the town in a state of great suspense and excitement an- for the last four or five Adays, furnish a lamentable: nd exemplification of the dangers that strikes provoke a For several hours on Friday night a large and as populous town was at the mercy of an ignorant and passionate mob, incited to violence by no ...

... berlyern .7our~nal+ o .~ .. VVEDNESDAY, November 2, 1853. . THre recal of the French Ambassador from the Court of Naples is one of the topics of conversation uppermost in the public mind of Paris just now. It is thought, however, that the matter will not come to anything serious, but that the King, having gratified his personal dislike to the French officer whom he refused permission to land, ...