... THE L^ICESTfI CffftONlCLE AND TSB 5 f /7 ~y ?? ?? -_ - ?? v ss y _* / UNITED. REGISTERED FOB TRANSMISSION ABROAD VOL 57 -—PRICE l*J or _, 2 * M - V* T Q»*rte*; ?? per Year. \ WU. O I . rm ,r_ J SUmpe ...

... S Za, ne-tt, the Rev. J. BURBLDGE will Preach his R-VT aTc-ERMON to Young Men, in ST. STEPHEN'S ffIURCH.— Service will commence at Half-past Bix o'Clock. H^AL~LTM[ CRICKET CLUB. A GEN^R M WELTING of the Members ef the above Sob wfli 1* held oc MONDAY, January Wh. at BudvßUe, , at f£ez o'CloeV p.m., to deride about playing ?? Match. JUmbtr* an^ HOaestod to att^ d - H BRAIf wELL, Sec ?_~T FhTl I ...

... Preside.—Ad- k«oc Sc » v: l^-- Doors cpeii at 7. to commence at 7.30. -~ THIS DAY. SHEFFIELD YOOG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, IS, NORFOLK ROW. A rNITEL MEt-TINO tor PR-.Yt.it. for a Revival of ciiPinr. ix. tb. Town, and especial lv amonc-st tbe Young will *Zl,iA oo koNDAY, tht- l«h of ?? in tb.- TKMPKR .NCE Bl__L Ti.a__h«ad kirn t, from ?? I'wclve to Ha.f-past jj. ?? Th Attendancv of ...

... to its Sub- •'rlT'v'EWS BO ...

... •*■ * :- FuU of ?? IL — TO-MORROW. /CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH, i, VICTORIA STREET, tobjert TO-MORROW Evening, at Six: -The Judgment must begin at the House o. Qod. _ T- >-MOf_ROW P A £X TEMPERANCE HALL, SHEAF STREET, BROAD STREET. Re. H- MORRIBH. Moravian Missionary, will Preach at •True*. Ordinary Services : Half -past Ten and Six. TO-MORROW EVENING^ C.EMETERY ROAD CHAPEL. / SUNDAY ...

... ?? \vr» ?? Oil 'iHII'-hM til 21-' dl\ „ liill'. • i thr. •■ Mie. ■ - .. i im, _ v ?? ?? will tin d a t'n- . „— ,; c, ?? an i •' ot- '•■;.•;• •: wi .. tutilwa>a, Lh ■ C 1.11- Ituyui: ; . Matti-r i.i an ASSIGNMENT mr tiie • ..1 1 i.th , - ?? .■ r ».\ .1, . ■ 1 1 ■ r. s . c r . „ ; ■ v . ?? the, 11,1 ?? ll[ lli- l tl ai a 1 . \ ?? ?? . . ' - . i • :r - — - - . . : ■ .. ; c 0. ?? ?? il [Vll ?? ...

... The Parliamentary Oaths Bill is now safe in the House of Lords, where it was read a first time on Tuesday night, with a fair prospect of its becoming law. It is more than likely that some of the Bishops will speak against it, but the Earl of Derby will be more than ordinarily imprudent should he again commit the mistake which in last election lost him support among the Catholics of Ireland and ...

... Before a final judgment can be pronounced on the extent of the Jamaica rebellion, and the character of the measures taken for its suppression, it is necessary to wait for the conclusion of the very interesting inquiry which ia being conducted by Sir Storks and his fellow Commissioners. It may, however, he now stated, without any haste or impropriety, that the evidence of the ex-Governor cannot ...

... DISRAELI ON THE REFORM BILL. Holding the opinions which he avowed Monday evening, the straightforward course for Disraeli to have followed would have been to move the rejection of the Redistribution of Seats Bdl on the motion for its second reading. Disraeli's difficulties as to the bill are not merely difficulties in the matter detail ; they extend to the principle- of the measure, and ...

... The examination witnesses with regard to the lighting of the Tay was completed yesterday. The witnesses were members of the Seamen Fraternity, and amongst them there was also diversity of opinion. While two were in favour of a lightship outside the river, the others asserted that the Buddonness towers, improved, would do all and more than a floating light could do. It was admitted, however, by ...

... Nobody suspected, nay, almost accused, of very grave offence, has ever received fairer play than Mr Eyre, the Governor of Jamaica. When the news arrived in this country of the deplorable outbreak of African savagery at Morant Bay, all classes combined to praise the official for what seemed a wise measure of just severity. In many cases of popular discontent mildness is often only cruelty ; and ...

... It has been paradoxically asserted that the whole machinery of the British Constitution is kept in gear for the single purpose of putting twelve men in a box. Like other wise saws, this is true to a certain extent, and in a certain point of view. But what is the use of a jury if there be no constables to put the criminal into the dock ; what is the use of a jury and constables if there be no ...