... I ar t_ or Ad_ -- -- - A - As God vv wg You W~~104.JAJ1hJ. 5 to YESTERDAY week, VlCi-CHAVeOULLOR PAGE WOOD, after a full and careful hearing, decided that I ade wherever a private individual had settled or left by Lot free will property for educational purposes, without any P andirection as to religious teaching, during that period She of our history when the law required that a school- hoe ...

... LOCAL Ni-EnWSOI ?? LEEDS. SATrURDAY, NOVE;MB1ER 24. ILLNESS OF Sur; IPrEI, FA1I:BAIIuN.-UP to a late hour laet niihk the reports continued favourable. There has been no marked improvement within the last two days, but there is more vigour, both mentally and bodily, and Sir Peter is now perfectly conecious and able to converse with his attelranto, and to take a little liquid uourishment. The ...

... ISALE OF GOODS SEIZED FOR EASTERi Ir DUES AT ACOCRINGTON. en en A SPECIMEN OF WHAT MR. DISRAELIS ng POLICY WILL LEAD TO. he The following report of the disgraceful proceed- ?d ings adotted to put the money of Dissenters jito the 'P pocket of the Vicar of Whalley, is from yesterday's Man- 11 thester Examiner:- F I On Monday, according to announcement, the six pairs he ofboots taken from Mr. ...

... ?? of The following letter from Mr. Bright, M.P. has. C been written in answer to one he haes received from a spinner t b and manufacturer in Blackburn, in which a complaint is v. made that education, literary and religions,' has flailed to of. teach the working claasss wisdom in relation to their own t se intereets. I k. 11 ?? Nov. 3, 1860. d 1My Dear Sir,-I am glad to hear from you. I-am,d ...

... I THE FRENCH TARIFF.-MORE DETAILS. | THE DUTIES ON MACHINERY. ls- a, to or es of m d. The Commissioners of the two countries have spent very considerable time and labour over the details of the tariffs to which goods imported into France from the United Kingdom are to be subject from and after the Ist instant, when the provisions of the treaty begin to operate. There is another instalment just ...

... I VeuO ing- Tnu rumour of another transaction between the French and Sardinian Governments lins been floating re about for some nine days past; but certain Italian journals el are now said altogether to distance rumour by giving the Pi lish very text of a treaty by which the island of Sardinia p i, insi ceded to France, and Sicily is declared to be annexed hi to the kingdom of-what shall we ...

... THE AMERICANYPRESIDENr'S M ESSAGE. I i Id MR. BUCTHANAN, President of the United States, has delivered his last Message to the American Con. gress. These documents are much fuller than our ay I QUEE'S speeches, being indeed alhoost the only way it. in which the Government can formally communicate rd with the legislature. Instead of that delightful vague. ness which makes our Speeches litle ...

... - . . I I .. . I ?? e, CAN iron-plated vessels stand the shock of the Whig artillery now in use ? This is the grand question on some which the future history of naval armaments must a littl ur depend. If ships con be built in such a manner as on th ed to be proof to the shots of Armstrong or Whitworth of ath e r guns, then it is clear that such vessels must rule the af ed sc esl utrl h fa ch ...

... ,MIS CELLANEOUS. W55 With the commencement of the yea r comes the tefirst number of 1Cassell's Illustrated History of England,sr to by William Howitt. TinE REv. B. J. HATOR'S CASE.-The foreman is Vsand ten of the jury who convicted the Rev. Mr. Hatch on ohd a hreo neetasal aesge memorial to the fo[ud , ersotigta f h at now Stated by the porisnri ?? proved before aI them, the would hve ...

... |1 { Thlle Fast India College at [laileybury, once the 0o celebrated nursery of the Indian civil service, is about to 8 become a dele ft for military recruits. By the fresh arrange. . ments contemplated accomauodaticn will be provided for 900 soldiers. The library and quadrangle of the college are to be turned into dormitories. When the parties went into the vestry of the Old Church at ...

... fi V _ hloud, FRAN~ CE. ir five PARTS, 27%U1'8day. there The COnaitutijtnnc0 publishes several of the articles of esag the commerial treaty between France and England4 which tition ar as follows:- varna- On and after the leit of July, 1860, the import duties Oa upon cotton and wool will be suppressed. 'awho 1English pit coal and coke will he subjected to the same eanesa duty as in the ...

... THB union of policy and of interest between England and France is daily strengthening. Accord- ing to the Post, which is likely enough to be well informed on such a matter, the joint plan of action has been already agreed upon with reference to the affairs of Italy. That plan is substantially a carrying out of the policy which England has been steadily advo- eating from the first. Non ...