... NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. In a notice of Mr. Hunt's book yesterday, the word instinctive was twice printed instructive. W. D. will probably agree with us that further discus- sion on the sub ...

... LATEST NEW S- INDIA AND CHINA. (The following appeared in a second edition of the Daily Pose of yesterday.] A, II ALxEX&NI)mt, February 6, The Calcutta and China mails leave to-day, with dates from C ...

... The following sketch of Pieri, who, along with Orsini and two others, is about to be tried on the charge of having attempted the assassination of the French Emperor, ...

... MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL A spreini meeting of the Town Council was held yesterday at tire Public Oflice, Moor Street, the MAYORe ?? IIcatiff, Esq.,) pree sbtin. Tire Town Cleric was absent on acco ...

... le THi HULL ADDIINSSII.-Ths Mayor of Hull had ig yestorday, the honour of kissing hands, on presenting r- the loyal address from this town congratulating her in Aajestyon the ruarria-e of her eldest daughter-now the or Princess Frederick Wilhelm of Prussia. The address to at the Prioce Consort will be presented this day. as At the levee held yesterday aftern, ool, at St. James's n. Palace, Mr ...

... TDREADFUL EXPLOSION OF A I FIREWORK MANUFACTORY. l At noon on Friday a serious fire, resulting in the death of three persons, namely, the wife of the landlord, her sister, and her son, and serious personal injury to the landlord himself, occurred at the Queen public-honse Scotland-street, Sheffield, kept by Mr John Corbridge, who had let to Mr Bywater (one of the deceased), the chamber over ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10. ABOLITION OF CHURCH-RATES. Sir G. GREY, in replying to Sir G. Trelawney, said the government had no intention of opposing the intro- duction of his bill for the abolition of church-rates. THE OATHS BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL moved the second reading of the Oaths bill. Sir F. TasEsIGIa said he did not intend to offer any opposition to the second reading of the ...

... MIJLTUM IN PARVO. -k, he New barracks are to be built at Glasgow, and the ad barracks at Aberdeen are to be enlarged, for the n, better accommodation of the troops. 3's It has been decided to erect a ...

... b TIM TOXTETH-PARK BUIAJL I -BOARD. -i %F AI G.l __ The monthly meeting Of this board was held on Tiiesdasy, at )rt, the public office, Fark-road. Present-Messrs. Alpaas (chair- eve ?? .Wojed>.I..efr~ ...

... I - - - - - . . ?? - IPSWICH COMMITTEE PAVING AND LIljfilNG OMTE The usual fortnightly mnetingi of this Committee took place yesterday, Mr. C. Burton in the chair. The CLa.p-r (Mr. Notcutt) having read the minutes of the last meeting. Mr. Fox said he wished to explain with regard to his assertion last Friday, that pauperism had increased in consequence of California,-that he meant the expenses ...

... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPER. The vote of thanks which Parliament has givento all parties concerned in the sup- pression of the Indian mlutinly, is one that will be only moderately grateful to the hearts of the heroes who are mentioned in it. For, thanks given by wholesale lose their strength. Give the same credit to the drummer-boy as to the victorious general, and you remove the incen- ...

... Legal fictions sometimes prove edged tools. There is a contrivance by which people are occasionally put into prison for debt under the assumption that they contemplate flying the country. This allega- tion is nowr and then well founded, but in the great majority of cases it is a mere pretext. Impatient creditors have recourse to it wihen they fancy that a little personal restraint may hasten ...