... THE BIRMINGHAM S&NATORIUM. I A meeting of the Committee for establishing a Sana- torium in the neighbourhood of Birmingham, was held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday; Mr, George Dixon in the chair. The following letter was read from the Rev. Dr. Miller :- It will be out of m3y power to take any further part in the Sanatorin a deliberations. In resigning my seat on the ...

... THE CAT'r'1. Lii PLAC UE. Duiv. Qfloel1iig c-. lce Cr t paon Of at veriy interestin g lectre > cc ft ILL ( 'it I L I 'I icec!ie c Ii el'r dI ,c'N M r T. F'. Jcccccces ni' ...

... ?di? (ESTABUSHED ANNO 17bh) - BELFAST: TUE SDAY, MIAY 29, 1806. THE House of Lords assembled last evening for the first time since the adjournment for the Whitauntide holidays. After some Bills had been advanced a stage, the Marquis of Clanri- carde asked whether a Bill had been prepared by the Government to render indefensible the licences granted by the Board of Works in Ire- land to ...

... MINERAL LANDS OF'MIS 5 -. I Veins of coal have been tracedl nthe soath eastem part of this State from the mouth of the river Des Moines through twelve counties into the adjoining Indian territory; from GlIsgow, 'up the Miasouri river, to the border of Iowa; and from St. Jossph, along the line of the Hanuibsl and St. Joseph Rail. way, to Shelby, showing the existence of a coal area of more than ...

... (.{o the Spectator.) ?? -wigs immoral ?-because if inot, one scarcely ives a reason why the newspaper moralists who are E0 fond of describing Anonyma and Cora Pearl with a kind of reprehensive voluptuousness of detail, should waste so much moral strength in denouncing the practice of using hair dyes. It is not much wiekeder, one would think, mn itself, than wearing false teeth, or scattering ...

... 21ST WEEK, 1866. In the week ending last Saturday, 8,426 births nind 2,776 deaths were registered in ten lrge cities aud boroughs of England, including London. The births were 106 below, while the deaths exceeded by 264, the average weekly numbers in the ten years 1851-60, cor- rected for increase of population to the middle of this year. The deaths show a still further reduction of 22 upon ...

... CORRESPONDENOE- THE BOROUGH OF BIRKENHEMD. TO TElD ITrORaS OF Tan L REPOOL MERCxUnR. Oentlecien,-Allow inc to explain what I said at the meeting last nigit, wheu it was proposed to extendt the borougl of Birkenhead to Lower Bebingiton. I stated tilat in my opinlioc voters for members of Parliament should he intelligent, independent, :nd honest; but I feared that a large portion of the 27 ...

... ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA. NEW YonIc, MAY 10, MORNING. President Johnson sent to the Senate yesterday his veto upon the bill admitting Colorado as a state into the Union. The Senate adjourned without reading the veto message, the promulga- tion of which wavs consequently suppressed. The veto is reported to be based upon the grounds that the population of Colorado is not sufficient to justify or ...

... IIP ERI AL PArL AMFRNT. (By Teoraphe.) HOUSE OF LORDS, YETErDAV. Their Lordships met at five o'clock, for the first time- after the Whitsuutide holidays. The Ecclesiastical Leases (Ile of Man) Bill was read a second time' MliR. JUSTICE CURSETJEE AND SIR B. FIRERE. Lord CHELMSFORD moved for copies of all correspon- dence, with the minutes of the Bombay Government, relating to a report in the ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE,^ I . (BY TELEGRAP.)M THE EUROPEAN CRISIS: THE CONFERENIJE, &c. London, Wednesday Night. A Paris telegram in the Pest says that at the E.- press's ball on Monday the Emperor boldly expressed nhs assurance that the Conference would lead to sar tisfactory results. The Times has received the following despatches from Vienna and Florence Vienna, Tuesday Morning, May 20. ...

... W eL=., ?.-d 14 .. ?? P ywilob, I WS 0. I t. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1866. NEWS OF THE DAY. IN the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr. CLAY moved the second reading of the Elective Franchise Bill, which proposes an educational test of qualification. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed it, believing that although good in the abstract, it would break down in practice. While he desired to see the ...

... THnE Scottish clergy seem to have become enamoured of tic the freedom of opinion permitted to their brethren in'the ag Church of England. They are resolved that the sooth- th orIi priest shall not go more loosely in his ecclesiastical a, vestments than the northern parson. If the 39 articles is l are so wide, that Dr Pusey and Dr Colenso may be of bound up together with Professor Baden Powell, ...