... DK i : :: I i |- 0 ~~DISTRIf; -,g ?? - ! |, W_, - BREASTON. Si INDIA FAmimS FuSua.-On the 21st, after a sermon by the di Rev. George Dawes, curate, the sum of 21. las. Gidi>*as .c collected in the churdh of this village. On Suday PARWICH. On Sunday evening, April 21, a sermonI for the -Jews I Society, was preached in Parwich Church, by the Rev. Dr. ti Kerns. The collection was 31. IS. 6d. In ...

... LONDON TO NOTTINGHAM DERBY, AND LEEDS. STATIONs. 12 1.2 2 2 22 1 2 M ail Departure n.m. a.m. a.m. a~.nm .m. p~m. p.m. P.M. London EB Square . . 165l 6.30 11.20 2.45 5 15 9. 0 London K. Cross ., . 7.10 .3 .. .14. 0 .. 6.45 Rugby ?? ?? 10.15 1251140 15.40?1 30 11.20 ?? .9.13 11.15 32.28 2 10 3.10 6.50 8 12 11.658 ?? ..24 11.28 .. . .22j. 8 20 ?? ..935 11.43 . .. 3.36 ..8 30 Loughborough .. 9 .42 ...

... 't' LONDON TO NOTTINGHAM DERRY, AND LEEDS._ les, Gov Iii Firs2 zn STATIONS. 112~ 12 I2 12 21212 12 12 1 2Mail - Departure a.m. A ar, nm amam. D. p~m. p~m. pr~s. Egg, 'ter London E. Square ~ .. .13 0.30. 0.01 1. a0 2.45 3 1 .3 9:13111u I ?? 0.30 o1.53 1 40 2. 05.40 7 30 11.20 Scr ?? . 3.36 . 8 30 Ret ,10 Louglhborourgh .. i.42151.3112.52). 3.42 7.12 8 30 12.21 9 tou. Kegworth I9. .3N4I12, 8:12 ...

... 1 LONDONTO XOTTINGHAM,DERBY AND LEEDS. Gor. MailFast Gov, Fast 1 2 GTATIONS 12I12 102v'12 1121 121 2' (12Mail- Departure am.' a~m. p.m. p.m. n p.m. p.m. PM D London E. Square 6.15 6.30 9.30'1o .. 245' 5. 0 9. 0 E, London K. Cross .. 7.10~ 9.30'l1,4o0 .. .. i5.30 6.45B1 Rugby .. 8.30,10.1511ll.55 1 40 2, 5 20 7.10 11.20 T Leicoster..9.1 3Il.I5112.28.2 10 3.10 8 5'7.50 11.68 S( Syston . .. 9,24 ...

... lhe TRADE.-The approaching close of business for the year i less severely felt in the want of employment for the operatives 0h than usual. Orders are, however, being brought to a close, m and it is satisfactory to observe that no extra stocks remain tb on hand. Worsted yarns maintain their value, and spinners to continue working full time. The wool market is quiet, the V little doing being ...

... | The dinner in honour of the ex-Mayor, William I Thomas Cox, Esq., took place in the Lecture-hall, on p Wednesday evening, last. T[he popular sppreciation of n( Mr. Cox's services to the town, was never more heartily in at manifested than by the large company present on this I occasion. The hall was nicely decorated, and part of the bf gallery was occupied by Mr. Thomas Chell's band, which O1 ...

... - I A.non - i -Ar ---i .- - AL on- As We announced last week the second of Mr. Wiik;o. sou'saeries of educational lectures was delivered on Monday week, in the Lecture-hali. Lord Belper pre. my sided. The rev. lecturer aftersonme introductory remarks, 3ol, said:- lot- Having laid down the general ptinciples of education, we are met, in approaching the practical part of the subject, with all ...

... RESTORATION VERSUS ADAPTATION. Id TO THS EDITOR OF THIE DEpBY MER5CURY. t ie Sir-In your paper this week I observe a long letter from a c r- gentleman who styles himself an -unprofessional layman, li id commenting severely upon the Rev. Canon Latham's letter a in the Mercury of the previous week. I ask permission, Sir, a s-as a Derbyshire Protestant, looking on at a distance, in my r4 ...

... BURTON-UPON-TRENT. a Fals GRAMMAR Sc?HOOL.-Oil Thursday morning week the trustees of the above school met to receive the report of thv tile examiner, tile RWv. A. R. Ashwell, principal of the Ox. bei ford Diocesan College, in the upper school-roem, where the bet boys were already assembled. Among the visitors were the hot Revs. W. Jones, W. C. Cochrane, - Beniu,, Fnd A. Pitt,; lk Dr. Jones, Mr ...

... Two more British subjects have been murdered by the re- at ruvlan authorities. ]a Dr. Sinclair, formerly Colonial Secretary for New Zealand, aj has been drowned in that country. A second sum of 1,0001 has been contributed by the Metho. of dist congregations to the Indian Famine Relief Fund. fr A company is projected for the cultivation of rhubarb, the c, juice to be converted into wine and the ...

... h Most persons recognise in the advanced art of printing one Jof the great characteristics of the age. I very much question, 'i however, whether even a majority of readers in the present nday appreciate the ample genius and the distinguished skill which are 6ombined in those mechanical facilities to which we a owe our modern economy and elegance in printing. The Y literature of dead-walls and ...

... IFALL OF A RAILWAY ARCH NEAR i HADDON HALL. I - FIVE MEN KILLED. Yesterday week a dreadful accident occurred on a new line of railway which is being formed between the Rows- ley terminus of the Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland Junction Railway, and the fashionable watering place of Buxton, by which five men and a horse were killed, and several persons received serious injuries. An open ...