... LORD STANLEY ON FOREIGN POLITlC-,. EDUCATION, AND CEURCH-RA&TES. Lord Stanley, on Friday, ad'dressed bia constituents ati Kig's Lynn. EHis Lordship dwelt chiefly upon fureig affdIr,. He viewed the Hungorian question Witl mixed fealings, bat the tenour of his argument was favourable to Austria. He did not think that a separate Hungarian kinadom, under an Austrian monarch, could be made a ...

... | . HUT DAY'Sh tLERk1S - . t : . . - - :. Th~m', arice 5faOnnonn the ?? RoE f osignor Nardi. o6na cecis w Eperor frM the-Pope; -tb ~ a PtIS; Aug. 22ndl- Th&P4Ia of ?? as three engagements bave'7rieehtl, taken placa ia Hersegoifina, '¶ 16 whi~ch '~the,Tu kV ?? ~'iitorion,,. Omar Pasha has, hsomever, jssued~ ?? Aolo~l declaring that the Sultana sl ee a e by thbe' Mntenenieu.;The Parri4 ...

... mA meeting of tbe Hell Local Board of Helth was| held yesterday at the Town.hall, the Mayor (W. Hodge, Esq.), in tbelchair. A special district rats of lid in the pound was laid noon the owners of property within the East district. Upon the motion for the confirmation of the finance 'committee's minutes, Mr BELLAMV wished to know t when the accounts of the expenses that bad been inour- red by ...

... ISECOND EDITIONI FRTDAY, 1t A.M. - } A ?? . . . (By Electric and rnternaltio autTelegraph.) FRANCE. PAtRsI, Thursday.-A Patis letter states Fould's con- S ditions of taking office were-let: The budget to be I voted by chapters that is in detail, so as to give the I parliament Borne slight control over the public expendi- T tsre. 2nd : The renunciation of the power to decree any supplementary ...

... f.pBRIAL TARLIAM1ENT.1 RuOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAYL JU.nl al. Lord DaRDY, in presenting peutiton against the total aboi. iso of cburch rate ,expresed, an earnest hope that the rejec. foo of Sfr J. Trolawsy's bill would pave the way for, a saRe. factory compromise of this question. Lord .Tew#Ax was about to present a petition from thei ?? Society, when he was prevented by cries of bOrder.. T;e ...

... | EJULLOC ByOAD OF' tALTH.I A meeting of thie body took plane ?? Thures. day), at the Town Hall, the MAYO3 (W. Hodge, Esq,) in the chair. TEIE 'NEW SURVEYOR. l&r TODD (the clerk) informe'the bird'thbat he had forwarded an intimation to Mr Sharp, C. E., that hie bad bean eleoted the board's sBlveyor, and requesjing him to present himself for ezatmination as t be leoretiry of State'e office, in ...

... TAB National Sunday League has just made a grand demonstration. We had not heard recently of this notorious association for the desecration of the Lord'o day, and had hoped that its repeated failures in the attempt to open places of public amusement and get up monster promenade concerts on the Sunday, had Jed to its dOsssohqign, But we now learns that for a long time past it has been ...

... ITHE BURI.AL QUESTION.J CLOSE OF THE POLL, YESTERDAY. In another portion of our paper will be found a lengtbened report of the meeting whieb was held on Monday last, for the purpose of levying a rate upon the parish of Holy Trinity, for the. purchase of a burial t ground. As will be seen, the proposition of the church- wardens was rejected by the meeting, ;and a poll was r consequently ...

... TH[URSDAY'S TELEGRAMS. PAR1s, Thursday.-The Moniteur, il its impression of to-day, announces that it is the solo organ of the policy of the government, and, that no semi-offieial journal exists in Franee. The government remains free from all responsibility on account of publications only self inspired, and which engage no other responsibility bat their own. It is stated the Empress of the ...

... I A meeting of this board was held yesterday, the MAYORt (W. Hodge, Esq) being in the chair. THE PROPOSED) BURIAL GROUND FOR lar HOLY TRINITY. Di On the minutes of the sanitary committee being Be Moved for adoption, Mr Aid MAYFIELD referred to the th, circumstance that Dr Holland had been again visiting Go' the town, anid, as he had heard, for burial Purposes, and P- he now wished to inquire ...

... | YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAMNIS. PARIS, Tuesday.- we Austrian Envoy in Paria bl havinz as'red the French government that no Austrian Iaggression against Piedmont was intended, and that the Austrians would not be the first to attack, the rein- s3 forceuents proposed to be sent to Rome from France e were deemed unnecessary. It is said, by way of a >£ compromise, that Elorence is to be declared ...

... a [ The new volume (V.) of Macaulay's History has just it appeared, and contains the following account of the death of William III. It is remarkable that these were the last words of his history ?? Macaulay wrote I The Rieg meanwhile was sinking fast. Albemarle 11 had arrived at Kensington from the Hague, exhausted i by rapid travelling. His master kindly bade him go to Iirest for some hours ...