... £L BOARD OF HEALTH. ay the MAYOR (Aid. Thompson) presided. .f a full attendance of aldermen and coun- THE SUIRVEYOtSTIlp. .ene CrEnmm having read a letter from Mr C. S. Now- -mran, the surveyor to the board, dated Novembe 2, *giving notice that on the 1st February next Ie welii } -xsign the appointment that he held under thle t'o*rd. k discussiou ensued as to the propriety of unin:g I 'this ...

... I We are happy to find that public attention has at length been drawn in France to the pass- port system of the continent. The journal which has opened the question (Le Constitu- tioneul) supports these certificates of character as welcome additions to every traveller's lug- gage; but we accept this absurdity with grati- tude, seeing that it may open the eyes of the governing classes of the ...

... ITE CONTEMPORARIES, GEClALb LLOYD DEFENDS HIMSEL-(Times.)- 0necral Lloyd has come forward to defend himself agnaift the charge of incompetency as shown in his mnagerement of things at Dinapere, but his defence rus ogddly. A it doughfrom my gouty feet Iam pkty- coally ?? to actire bodily exertion, I assert that ?? and intellect I am fully equal, if not Superior, to any of the younger ...

... TOWN AND COUNTRY TALK, The mortal remains of the lon. Edmund Phippse brother of the Marquis of Normanby, were interred on Saturday in the necropolis at Woking, ; A lecture will shortly be given in Brighton on India by Mr. Marshman, brother-in-law to General Havelock. The liberal party in Hampshire hive been purging the South Hants registry, by which a gain, equal to 1,000 votes, has been ...

... THE LEVIATHAN STEAMSHIP, LATEST PARTICULARS. A very general impression seemed to prevail among the visitors to the attempted launch of Tuesday that the efforts to get the vessel offwould be renewedwith success in the course of Wednesday. Notwithstand. ing the rain, therefore, which fell with unmitigated severity throughout the day, a number of persons proceeded to the building yard; but it is ...

... |F T- E ! - 9, v- - o u*iuDqSI a.y little,, siirp pr~Aes'. ?? >ysetting .at ' 4eiac th, rul: wrh ,pide. ,the 'pioeee~dingsF of ?? bodiW a miotisniwaa earnied at the Board of Guardiam,'.bn-Tuesday week, eappointitg John South*oith ai officer of thet Preston ?? 1s~apvast 'amilunt! otf'sinyjpthy~evibced-4by certain ¢uPiu~~h t4iue othis Iinter~sting younjt gentleman? whose servicc of~ttliree ...

... I . E ?? - A )xEA - AILWA- TIME . -e ?? --R _ . _ _ CHESTER AND) HOLYHEIAD RAILWAY TIMKE TB3ALE.-NOVEMBER, 1857. __ _ .. _ _ . CX TV ?? rod A EZ m n A ?? Leave, ?? Leave 11olyhivad. Valley ( r i e a ) Ty Croes ?? ?? ?? Gaerseen . . . . . . . . . . ?? Britasnia B~ridge ?? ?? AI~er ?? ?? Conssy ?? ?? Alergele ?? R hyl . . . . . . . . . . . . ?? Mostyll ?? ?? 33agillt . . . . . . . . . . . ...

... CONDIION OF THE PEOPLE. (From our Special Commissioner.) LEEDS AND DISTRICT-BINGLEY. TO THR EDITOR OF RETOLDs'S E5VSPAJ'a . Sxnt,-The borough of Leeds is one of the most im- portant towns in the West Riding, or, indeed, in Eng- land. This ancient and reputable borough has a settled respectability of character, rising far above most manufacturing towns of more recent growth. The Leeds ...

... With respect to the present monetary crisis, the Dublin I e papers are generally uhing every endeavour to calm the ap. Co prehessions of the public. A panic has nevertheless broken 7s. out in Belfast; the mills are only working half time, and a e vast amount of libour is thrown out of employ. I e The Attorney-General for Ireland has filed ex officio in. wil t formations in the Court of Queen's ...

... TtlE COM NIERCIAL CRISIS.-FURTHER S SUSPENSIONS. CIrr, Monday Evening. The Bank of England have to-day raised their charge for sI discount from 9 per cent., which was adopted on the 4th inst., o1 to I0 per cent. St This movement was considered certain, and regret may be E felt thlit the last change was imited to a lower point. * Will any one venture to say that 10 per cent., is a ruinous b ...

... FRIGHTFUL CATA8TOPOHE. | We have now full details of the terrible disaster already reported on the New York Central Railroad. It ocourred about eight o'loo0k at night on the 15th ult., near the Beaver Mea- dows Brooke, Six ]miles west of Syracuse. The accident wae ceuied by the washing away of About 80 feet of the embank. ment. The mail train coneisted of one baggage car, a mail car, and four ...

... In pursuance of the municipal acts, which require that One-fourtb of the members of the Town Council shall retire, by rotation, on the 26th of November in each year. elec- tions were held yesterday in the several wards of theocity,tfor the purpose of filling the vacancies thus created. There were contests in only four of the wards, the re-election of the out-going councillors in the other ...