... ROYA!,I'AGI~ICULTURAL SOCIETY. t y A monthly councilwp~held at the society's house, in Hano- ft ' er-s-quairit dha Wednesdiy, the 5th inst.; Col. Challoner in tII ~ h hIr.` Mr. liodlsori Barrow, Professor Daubeny, Mr. P Branidreth Giblis, Mr.-Flshei Hobbs, Mr. Jonathan Rigg, at .,and Professor Simonlls,' members of the council, were also el v f ixy e mmbrswaeelected, including- R '~ wsey W P ...

... On Monday last, a numerous gathering of friends to the temperance cause, was held at this place for the purpose of tsking tea together, and advocating the principles of total abstinence from intoxicating liquors. Soon after 7 o'clock, I Wme. HI;ZPaREsq., *f Nottingham, took the chair pursuant to announcement, and the platform was occupied by other friendsof the town and neighbourbood who ...

... In accordance with ancient custom, Mr. geddome, Ser- Is geant at Arms and Mace-bearer to the City Corporation, , read the declaration of war on Friday, from the steps of the i f Itoyal Exchange. Orders were issued to the different departments of the staff attached to the expeditionary force toproceed overland toCon- stantinople onithe 4th inst. (yesterday). Lord Raglan will re- I main in ...

... FRANCE. The following declaration was published in the Al oni- teur of TuesdaL - Article 1. Six eels from e presentdarranted to Rns- lan ships of eotsmerOOe to quit the port of France. Those Russian elips whili as not actually in our ports, or which may have left the poets of Buasts previously to the declaration of war, may enter into the Freh port and remain there for the completion of their ...

... COUNTY HALL, DERBY, W1EDNZ6nAy, March 29. r 7.>f-, R;r tf q x-.-nT P-r t [Rfxsrr Sir H. S. WILMOT, Batl.j 0IIU0TAL 1NtCs!ANiY OrF A STUP-MOTIiE.-Hflnllah JaineS, a mar- h r: d woman, was charged with assaulting, with intent to murder, ' II r daughter-in-law, Sarah Aniie James, a child four years old. II, heio ficts of this inhuman and disgysting case will be best gathered T h IUm tlan ...

... DERBYSHIRE GENERAL INFIRMARY, Ajdl 24. . . .- -Anlfl . S4SATIeHTS. OCT-?ATENT5. Admitted (Accidents 18 Admitted (Accidents}27 I included) . .I included) Dbeharged - - 17 Discharged - - - .6 I Dead - - - - On the Books - 13 In the House - -88 ,, Fever Wards 0 ,, Lock Wards- 5 2 Total- - U E t APPOINTMlENTS FOIL THE ENSUING W'EEK. t HOUSE VISITORS. Mr. Trueman and Mr. Turple. iPIYSICIAN AND ...

... The weatherdduring the last week or ten daysand,but for the no d east and north-east winds, for a fortnight further back, has ig g been unusually fine, and had it been attended by a few light ba~ y showers, would have been all that the agricultural as well as sto ,e the other portions of the community could have desired; but for rain is now much needed, especially by the spring corn, for as' ...

... JUtUMLitiN AIN]) s.,UsvJ~ktJ4 FRANCE. The doings in honour of the Duke of Cambridge and Lord Raglan have chiefly occupied the Paris journals. They have dined with the Emperor, with Lord Cowley, and with M. Drouyn de Lhtuys; visited the barracks of the Regiment of Guides, the Louvre, the Opera, and the grand watervrorks at Versailles. Partant pour ia Syrie has alternated with God save the ...

... WEDNES OA Y, APRIL 5, 1854. The Royal Message to Parliament, published in last week's Alercuray, was immediately followed by the publication in the Gazette, of the formal decla- ration of war with Orders in Council, and other di- rections necessary for the conduct thereof. These are given elsewhere, and, however dry and according to rule the language in which they are expressed, cannot fail ...

... DERBY TO BIRMINGHAM.BO ly UP TRAINS. 12 3 4 SaT 'e DPASTRSZ. 1,2,3 4th 1 21,2,3 12 12 12 ~e DEARTUR Ciss8. desS. Clog. Clss. Cbes. dles. Ciss. B as~a~m. e~m. p.m. p'm. Eap. p.m. p.m. Lor __ _ _ __ _ _ _ - - - - - - Kel g Dery . . .8.0 i1_1.5 2.0 -4.J156,45 11.10 Lot 8 il1itgto.l ari'ving ait ..8.15 11.33 2.15 4.30 Bal Burton (J. witlhNorthStaf.) 8.30 11.47 2.27 4.42 7. 5 ..11.39 SUh Barton and ...

... v------- ---- .-- -.- .- -- I - e - BUIRULAU. We (Notts. Guardian) have to record one of the most sin- cai gular and daring captures of a housebreaker that has perhaps bo ever occurred in this neighbourhood. Mr. Ben Hawkridge, i who residesatthe extremepointof Carrington,nearlytwomilesi10 from Nottingham, was on last Sunday week in London, and he his wife on her return from a drive on that ...

... asked whether it was true that the Em- Si peror of Russia, In deflisoce of the practice pursued by all e; civilized States, had seized the personal effects of Sir Hamilton it Seymour at SIt. Petersburg? e Ture Marquis of LANSDaOWNIC, In the absence of Lord I1 Clarendon, replied that thle government had no official infor- Ci Mallon of the facti, though he believed it possible that Sir 01 ...