... TEE LAW OF TRADES ONSr ?? ?? 'IRorI IMPORTANT DEPUTASTION TO MR, WALPOLE. (PhOi pll Lo1soON RnP'oTMl) LONDON, Friday. This afternoon a deputation waited on the Right Ron. S, R. Walpole, for the purpose of represeut- ing to hea, 'and through him to the Uo flr nxent, the posi- tion in whioh trades unions have been placed by the recent decision of t'ne Court of Queen's Bench in the case of the ...

... CIRCULAR DESPATCH OF THE BAVARIAN GOVERNMENT, The following circular dlespatc has recently been forwnarded by tio flavarialc Uovoes-,caut to its repro- scutatives at Stuttgart, Carlsrulhe, and Darmstadt. Mluxien, Jaun. 9, 1867. The fundamiental treaties of the Germanic Confederation are virtually set aside by the events of last year, and while North Germsoany is constituticig itself anew as a ...

... SPEECHES OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AND EARL DERBY. At the anniversary dinner of the Royal Academy £ of Arts, which took place on Saturday, and which was attended by the Prince of Wales, Prince Tchk, Her Ma- jesty's Ministers, the Judges, the Archbishop of Canter- bury, the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of London and Oxford, and a large number of the Royal Academecians, The PM=o of WsAis, in ...

... THE GOVEBRNMWT REFORM SCOHBE. (Prean the yIees.) When, as Sir John Paelington has informed us, ten minutes are sufficient to make a complete change in a scheme of organic reform, any programme put forward yesterday must be looked upon as simply provisional. There are many intervals of ten minutes between this and five o'clock on Monday evening, and well-wishers to good government will rejoice ...

... IjpERITr PARLIAMENT. (lUy Tvlegraph.J roUSE OF LORDS, Y'lsrnaDAV. tl(oidb11ips met ait five o'clock. HON OF INSOLVEINT dtAfllwlYS yea1 ?? Sl).\I laid on the table a bill grautin: IC ralmilway onlnnies ilI difficulties from actiont rfkt creulitors Utllil thu 1st of August next. 119 tilt il tihe interval permanent legislation would be w; iraS read a first time. i rcUlt) i\ OF l-'1)11S IN SCOTLAN ...

... LEEDS, MARCH 2, 1867. LEEDS owurrC INSTITUTE.-TiO0 annW1,15 M0cl'- iug of tho Leeds Church Institiste and Sunday School Association seas hold on Thursday, under the presidency of the Rov. Casson Atlay. The report road by the R1ev. F. J. Wood, M.A., noticed at some length the cirouni- stsnces of the foundation of the new building in Albion- pslce by the Primate last October, and gave a uost ...

... C, a LEEDS, MINARCH 8, 1807G. PETITIONS.-In the House of Conmusons on Wednesday petitions were presented by Mr. Akroyd, from the Halifax Commercial Banking Company I~imited, in favour of the Sale and Purchase of Shares Bill; by Mr. Pease, from Mr. B. T. Ord, proprietor of the Hartleps' ol )re te ress, for an alteration in the law of libel-a petition to the ?? effect was also presented from the ...

... MR. EnBnxn'r's AmENDMENT.-ThO compound- C iug landlord is a mnis who, in considerattion of takingr upon hisneelf the responsibility of the rate for all Lie Louses-in consideration of making good to the parish the payment of absent or defaultine tenants-is permitted ,to pay for good an d batil teniants alike some 25 tier cant. I less thsn they are all alike rated at. The theory is that ho ie ...

... I THE BISHOP OF RIPON ON CONFESSION, I Last night the Bishop of Ripon delivered the fust of a course of Lent lectures on impo rtant subjects of the day, in St. George's Church, Leeds. Hlis subject was Confession, and it drew together a numerous congrega- tion. His Lordship founded his lecture on the 5th and 6th verses of the 3and Psalm. The subject he said was one of great importance, ...

... BINOTJLAiI CONDUCT OF A CAPTAIN. The fate of the bsque Stonewall Jacl0son1, which sailed from Liverpool, via Cardiff, for the Capa of Good Nope, on the -22nd January, has been cleared up by a report from Captain Jones, of the hnman Company's steamnr City of Manchester. On the 1ith of March, when the City of Manchester was on liar outward voyage to Now York, snd when off Kinsale, abont 3.30 p.m ...

... RUSSIA. ST. PETERSninR(u, April S. The report that the Governmenut had sold the Russian settlement in America was at first thought to be a einard that had originated with sone speculators on the Exchange; but when it was aecertained that it was by no means un- founded, some dissatisfaction was expressed by a portion of the publie, but more sober men saw that there was wis- dom in getting rid ...

... RIOMAN CAMPS NEAR RIPON. This was the subject of an excellent paper, read at a meeting of the Ripon Scientific Society on Monday evening by Mr. T. C. Heslington, Dr. Paley in the chair. Mr. Heslington gave a very clear account of how this ancient Britons finally submitted to the Roman rule about AD., 79. He described the appearance of England at that period-its immense forests, its vast plains ...