... DERBY TO BIRMINGHMA. 1,2,3 DEPAaTrEa. CbSS. am. Derby .. .. .. 7.0 Willington, arriving at .. 7.55 Barton (J. with North Staf.) 8.10 Barton and Walton * 8.19 Croxaill ?? .. 8.27 TamWorth 8.43 Wilnecote and Fazeley .. 8.0 Whitacre Junction .. . 5 Forge Mills for Colesbil .. 9.11 Coleshill ,, . 1. 9.I Hampton , ,, 9 Water Orton .. .. 9.1 Castle Bromwich.. .. 9.2 Birmingham arrivalat.. 9.0 ...

... WESLEYAN REFORM CIHAPEL. r r~h'l rlv P.ectpel bv the ?? The new chapel recently erected by the Wesleyan Re- c formers of Derby, in Becket-strect, was opened tbr Divine v worship on Sunday last. The building, which isexceedingly ( well adapted for the purprse, anti had been much admired t for it; architectural beauty, is calculated to afford accomoda- a tion fur S00 persons, and has been reared ...

... I LONDON TO NOTTINGHAM, DERBY, AND LEEDS. Gov,. Mail Fast' Gov. 1 2 STATIONS. 12 12 12 1 211 2 12 12 Mil __ _ __ _ 12_ _2 12 _a Departure a.m . .m. m. am. ?? .m . a .m. p.m. p.m. London ?? - .. 6.1. G6.30. 9 .I'l145 12. 301 18 8.45 Rugby. . 8.30-0. 511.35iI b00 3.21 6. 507 30 11.1 6 01 8. 1. 11205 .. .. I - Leicester.,. 9.101I 012. 82 a2 4.23 6.40 S 11. Syston . 9.238l 16 | 4.3S5 815 Barrow i ...

... ?? 1. .- .. I t' . 1 I _v S The inauguration of the National Association for the n 0 Promotion of Social Science took place on Tuesday week, ti e with great 6clat, at Birmingham. The Town-hall w u v selected as the place of meeting, and the proceedings s appear to have excited an unusual amount of interest. Lord Brengham, Lor I John Russell, Lord Stanley. M. P., o 5 Lord Hatherton, Sir J. ...

... NOTTINGHAMSBIRE. NOTTINO~aISH~a Meriro. -TheRoyal Sherwood Fo- restrs re-assembled at Newark, on Friday, and are Unw up hT for daily drill in the Barracks yard. The men look uncomn TIr monly well, and their behaviour in the town has hitherto been vce highly creditable. GAROTTrE ROBEU7a aIN NOTTNGHoiAs.-At the town police ac court on Monday last, and by remand on Tuesday, a man th named ...

... -- I SIR'-0IOT-ART ONJa, 'AND-WTCUR I 0 BERESFORD ON INDIAN AFFAIRS, M At the annual festival of the Worcestershire Agricul..ir tural Society, held at Worcester, the Right Hont Sir J. th( S. Pakington, MY.., took occasion to sp eak at some length Ii on the great question of the day, India. He ?? 9k hoped a-id believed that it was only a passing cloud; but ha! a dark and threatening cloud had ...

... (From our own Correspondent.) MONDAY, Oct. 5. SHOCKING SMURDERS IN LIVERPOOL AND BIRRENHEAD. A great sensation was created in Liverpool this morn- ing by the report that late last night, or rather early this morning, a young man named Robert Jones had been murdered by his own brother, William Jones. On inquiry the report turned out to be perfectly true. It appears that soon after twelve ...

... -. . .. . : THE DISCOVERY AT WATERLOO BRIncE.-NOthing what- ever has transpired to forward tile inquiry into this horrible affair. Dr. Alfred Taylor has been been actively employed in analysing the contents of tile carpet bag. His report was to be ready on Monday, when tile adjourned inquest was to be resumed. %Jr. Painter, the divisional surgeon of police, still most firmly adheres to the ...

... - | INDIA. c ARRIVAL OF THE CALCUTTA MAIL. LUCKNOW SAFE. It will be seen that the following telegrams con- a taining the news brought by the Calcutta steamer, e r have assured us of the safety of the brave garrison of t Lucknow, which was left in doubt by the despatches a published in another page, and which came only from a Bombay. The following telegram was received at the Foreign- office, ...

... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1857. I It will be a source of the deepest satisfaction to 'l the English public to learn that the last news from reb India establishes almost beyond a doubt the ultimate Ki safety of the garrison of Lucknow. They may still suffer great straits. They may still many of them ret have to succumb to sickness, as so many havealready oh had to succumb. The male adult portion ...

... AL __ ?? __ __ It..i 8 ** I It has long beers very generally admitted that in til light the system under which our Indian possessions are tradli egoverned there is something radically wrong, thoughl witb jlust I qpeople are not quite agreed as to what that something follov is. But one of the worst errors, perhaps thse worst Lnnd that. error of that system, has been brought prominently MOss ...

... )t TO THlE MIEMBERS OF THlE WINSCHCO5X1 AGRICULTURAL w ASSOCIATION. 0 I- Gentlemen,-I much regret my nt eing able to atteud~ d your annual meeting to-day, the mresec ialy as I wag h, Ls desirous of speaking to you upon the subject nearest to d itmy heart-the war in India, and of urging you to assist, w F. as you and all country gentlemen and farmers can, most G a-powerfully, in bringing the ...