... . BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANOE MENT OF SCIENCE Within the last few days, the Council of our a] d, local Historic. Society have resolved to invite the P ?? Association to a grand soirge, during ...

... THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. TUESDA'Y, JULY 25, 164. _ALUS ?OtaPULI LEX gUPREMA. SU M MA RY. The House of Lords sat for a short time on Thursday night, but the business was entirely of a routine description ...

... COlBLESPONDENCE. To the Editor of the Ipswoich Journal. SIR,-In your report of the Paving and Lighting Com- missioners' meeting last Friday, it is stated that Mr. Cuthbert had attended and occupied a great deal of time in his inspection of the books. Will you kindly allow the following remarks in reference to it ? I called at the Clerk's office by appointment (after being refused by him and ...

... i I~ ~ .- ?? , I FPRANCE. The great and engrossing feature of the week has been the preparations for the embarkation of tbe army for the Baltic (the particdlars df the review of which by the emperor will be found elsewhere). The feeling.e- tertained by the Parisians towardsatheir allies, on the subject of the war co-operation, may be arrived at fom the following ?? regiments had bee? sent off ...

... WAPROFFICE, JPe 28. 8th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Robert Carter Sawbridge, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Viscount Stormont, promoted in the let or Grenadier Regimenelt of Foot Guarde. 11th Lig-ht Dragonola-Clmrles Ley ICing, Gent., to be Cor- net, by purchase, vice Gaudell, who retiree. 17th Light Dragoons-Drury Cureon L~owe, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jerniughams, wh~o ...

... ?? ?? -, . THE SABBATARIANS AND THE WORKING MEN. To ran EDIeoTR.-Sir,-We at Leeds have within a week had two meetings convened by the self-righteous, for the pur- pose of cloeing the imie and public-houses on Sundays, and also to prevent the salo of spirits, wines, ale, and Porter. Now I will admit that the teetotalers have done msuch saod by re- claiminog many drunken sots; and, so long as t ...

... I -A- - B N -I *Amioq CArE. - Two sermons -were preached in Aenon Chapel, on Sunday last, by the Rev. J. Buckley, returned mis. slonary. A pubhC meeting was held on Monday evening; H. Kay, Esq., In the chair. The meeting was addressed by the Revs. R. Evans, J. Stroyan, J. Buckley, A. Strachan, R. D. Wil- son, and J. Batey. Collections were made on behalf of the General Baptist Missions in ...

... 11 ?? ~ ?? - , -- I The town of Wigan will next week witness one of those unseemly exhibitions which, now and then, over-zealous friends of our national ecclesiastical establishment force ?? the community. The churchwardens have applied wibr a rate of twopence in the pound on all the rateable property in the extensive parish of Wigan, and this has been refused at the vestry meeting. A poll has ...

... II ~~CHORLEY, - I1 - - - - - - - _ _ _ .. j FATAL AccIDENT.-Yesterday week, as Mrs. Ann Laytbnri, farmer, of Shevington, was opening the shippon door for the entrance of two cows which had been fetched up from the fields by a servant, one of them in passing pushed her down, and when the servant lifted her up from the ground she was dead. The deceased, who was 84 years of age, had no mark of ...

... ITHE REV. F. SKINNER ON s CHRISTIAN UNIITY. 11 - . . .- .- . . . I .- .- - . ?? a- On Wednesday evening last, a lecture was delivered by the Rev. Francis Skinnter, in the Rechabites' Hall, Cable-street, on bE(~ Christian 'Unity, with special reference to the schismatic ten- Dn dency of state churches, and the nature, guilt, and peril of be schism. The hall was crowded at half-past seven, ...

... ?qnrlnal V, artlament, HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY. The Earl of SiSArTESDURtT moved for papers relating to the Board of Health, and replied to the charges made by Lord Seymour in the House of Commons against the board for the manner in which it had discharged its duties, retaliating upon the noble lord himself the very charges which he had brought against the board of which be was a member. The ...

... (EDby 311WIly-ore. As there is some renewal already of the demand for go1l for exportation to the Contillent, the subject that has long engrossed attention-viz., the mode in. which the enormous sums from California and Australia have been disposed of-is again promifinent. The most approximate calonlation that has been made gives the total gold production in Calitoroia down to the close of last ...