... YORhSBIPIE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFIEfflENCE IN Li..abb, YEzTERDAKY. Yesterday ((Lod 1TriIdy) a ConFerence of SundayS School Teacilurg of Yorleslite was held in Leeds. The pro- grammoc of the day's proceedings included a meeting of thle ti delegates at Queen;-street chapel, at tenl o'clock in the morn- cc ing, for the reading aned discussion of the papers ; dinner at u ,one o'clock ; re-assembling ...

... X. -_ Ir I_ ..a Tnx rupture of diplomatic relations between the Courts of Vienna and Turin is an event at which tb re no one who has even cursorily observed the progress of re Austro-Italian affairs during the last year, can be at surprised. The immediate and alleged cause of that al au rupture, is the conduct of the Sardinian press, and ar the refusal of COUNT CAVOUR to adopt any extra- til ...

... THE LEEDSJ G.UARDlANS ELECTION. FURTHER F(iRGERtIES BY THE TOPIES. Ini the. Merctty of Saturday, we enumerated a number of f*auds-and forgeries committed by the Tories at the recent election of Pcor-law Guardianrs of Leeds, s hronght to light before the returning-officer, Mr. Lampen, in the course of his scrutiny of the voting papers. Our re- port of the scrutiny of the North-W~est Ward votes ...

... (Froit2 our o02P CorrespondenI.) LONDoN, AprIl 13. t The Norfolk witcheraft story, which the Tim-es gave the other day, and which nearly every other paefr in I the kingdom lia copied, serves as an excellent text for those theorists who fancy that the more establishment of national ischools would put an end to all such superstitious vagaries. a A very slight degree of attention to what has ...

... LATEST _NEWS. dan (3BY BRITISH & IRISH MIAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, to 90icc, 6, Boad-esreet, Leeds.) sod FRANCE. the Further arrests have been made in Paris of persons charged h with plotting against the life of the Emperor. A SPAIN. Si The illegal intimidation of thi authorities during the n ion elections have been so great, that the new Cortes will no C lay more represent the Spanish nation than if ...

... MI SCELLA NE O US.i The Cry-stal Palhce is to be ngain open to the public on Good Friday, after one o'clock. .Mr. John Ennis, Member for Athlone, was, on Monday, re-elected Governor of the flank of Ireland for; the current year.I IThe fund for the family of the late Mr. Little amounts to tire gross Rum of £1,343 14s. 6d., which, Rub-I ject to somne small inicidental expenses, is to be lodged ...

... In a letter to an officer, Dr. Vaughan, of Harrow, ex- oresses by request the results of his experience on the re- lations between military education and public schools. Dr. Vaughan strongly condemns the premature withdrawal of boys in order to subject them to a special and private course Of preparation for the army, and states a variety of reasons which convince him that public school ...

... THIRTY DA YS TO A USTRLIAM. -b Some observations which we made a few days since respecting the exaggerated anticipations of profit on the remittances of bullion or its repre- sentatives from Australia, by the establishment of a speedier mode of transit, seem to have been mis- understood by a certain class of our readers. From the letters addressed to us on the subject, one of which we ...

... THE TREAT Y WITH* HOROCCO. The new Treaty concluded between the English t ,0V REIGN and the Emperor of MoRocco opens, we I are told, a new and vast field for British enter- prise. Morocco possesses a fertile soil, a magnificent climate, and great mineral wealth. The country I lies, too, in immediate accessibility to other British F dominions. From Gibraltar to the nearest Moorish port is but a ...

... THE POLLING, We have received by telegraph the results of the polling yesterday in the following places SUSSEX (EAST). CLOSE OF TE POLL. Dodson . . . . . . 2,527 Pevensey . I . . . . 2,444 Cavendish . . . . . . 2,287 Fuller. . . . . . . 2,214 FLINTSHIRE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Mostyn. Glynne. Flint . . . . 143 85 Rhyddlan . . . 287 GS Mold . . . . 256 382 Overton . . . 114 233 Hollywell . . . 348 ...

... The preparations for the journey of their Impe- rial Majesties to Hungary give unusual activity to trade and manufactures at Vienna. The Hun- garian nobility, who are as prbud as they are wealthy, will endeavour to surpass in 6clat the re- I ception given to the same august visitors in the Lombardo-Venetian provinces. It is said that the fete to be given by the Countess Batthyany at her seat ...

... EXPEYDITURE OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. - -O We have already published the expose des motifs of the French budget for 1858. The following are some details of the manner in which the principal credits are to be ex- pended The receipts are estimated at 27,240,659!. more than those of 1857; and are thus made. up Direct taxes, 7,166,116f. ; domains, 2,843,350f. ; forests and fisheries, 11,017,000!.; ...