... TEE FEARFUL ACCJIDENT IN THE REGENTS PARK. tr~sicig t--dacciix lick 1p:ci-- c-c tIeLC.1M II ?? wattc- n t --te i : rkI'ic. xehre . 1 iV thle siucul- tan cousi fl-xiyx tftexii eldl of ice oil the lake, at eIt- 21P' I i>er ?? nit tin-. wch, r at tto-in-c. -c:1i Nve ai-usatre dr-owItiti. ?? --N- icL'C 1lciL *ctica ill1 liarrIw~ic. ?? .ac--l icci c~t- to sav u th'ccc Mtile fii ill tiii , I- l :i- ...

... ECMiI RSIASTICAL. THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. TII: CONVOCATIVEON OF C'xxTERIrURY.-Tuesday 'ati~ aling. the CtaxLL ocabains of the Irot-inc fLC C';nter- bury wv;s rworogued under thec Royal writ, by D)r Tritr ers Ta ies, to th Liti o 3Fubruary, then to meet fur hIuslacss. The bisihop af Norwich has institutel the Rev. Wt.' iielciaer, B.A., of Trhinty College, Dublin, to tile Viacatagel of ...

... The Money Market Review deals with the sentence of five years' penal servitude passed on Mr. James Freeling Wilkinson, the late managing director of the Joint Stock Discount Company. Remarking that the jury strongly recommended the prisoner to mercy j on account of his previous good character, the Review observes that with such a recommendation in such a case it is difficult to deal. It is the ...

... Amongst the rights considered as belonging vo the inhabitants of a free country, is that tested in the headts of fatilies of being enti- tied to bring up their children in their own way. This claim arises from the assumptionl thlat, parents being the parties most interested in th. welfare of their offspring, they are the i most likely to pronioto it, from natural affc- tion, as well as their ...

... THE QuEEN has sent 200 to the Bishop of London to be distributed during this inclement season, amongst some of the different refuges, for the homeless poor in London. PRINOE ARTaUu, having been examined be- fore the Council of Military Education, and having passed it most satisfactorily, will join the Military Academy as a gentleman cadet on the 11th of Febrnary. TEm BISHOP OF EXETER.-It is ...

... wLUE ACCIDENT IN REGENT'S PARK. THE SEARCH FOBR THE BODIES. Tbc Ti'inis thus describes the search for the bcdeies on Wednesday:-Moruing dawned, and with it came fre8h lorrors. All who could be saved had, of course, been saved the night before; but nightfall inter- ruptted thc operatinS boforo moot of those known to have teen drowned could be recovered, It was hoped, rather thnn e;pected, that ...

... ,ArrtJESTON PARISH CHURCIH I U-DWJTUOV O THEE UEV. WILLNM ROW. The Established Presbytery yesterday inducted to the church and parish of Laurieston the Rev. Win. Row, late of Paisley. There was a large attendanceof tle con;greation of Laurieston Church. The Rev. George Stewart Burns preached from Psalm lxvii. and IS-' Thou has received gifts from men. Mr Row having replied to the usual inter- ...

... ST. MARY'S CllUltull. LAST Uight a congregational tea meeting, in con- nection with this church, was held at the Salt- house-lane school-room. The company chiefly con- sisted of ladies. There were present al(lermen and councillors. The gathering was for the purpose of augmenting the funds for paying the expetincs of the choir. About three hundred and fifty persons par- took of an excellent ...

... THE DUKE OF RUTLAND AND AIR. BRIGHT. An important gathering of the agriculturists of Leicestershire took place on Saturday, to celebrate the establishment of a local chamber of agriculture for that county. The chair was taken by the Duke of Rutland, whose remarks, in the speech of the evening, upon the political conduct of Mr. Bright as affecting agriculture, will be read with interest. In ...

... SATURDAY.—(Before Aldevrmn Piide and W. B. V> atkins, Esq.) DESKRTISG- PROM A Snip.-T-.ro odnrs were charged wi: ii having deserted from the ship Eioise. James Evans, from the shipping office, proved that they signed articles to join the ship at Briton Ferry, and the shipping master saw them off by the railway station for Briton terry. On Friday they were seen in Cardiff again. They were ...

... I .. . * I 1i11 1. 711 ?? * ,- . ?? Q.- Pa'- .X7 'Iic II.l.j lvi' `i Id -i ' tii lII VIIA ?? 'I ?? Io.L * ?? . I Xl'irl al ?? r il -ly li il, in-i ~ fe- A111a * . I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I it t -. dill I. t.* 1 v p l ,!I C LIt to w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ II ?? Ill' fil 1, i-! UK tn illI. Thtx . le lA- trel that Itha I!I 1 J 1h ?? tm,1' tol itw J~~l ii ?? ?? in.tti-- IX i ho iI I :1t.Ivz that iiet - 11.1rg ...

... THE OPENING OF PARLIAMEN | The anitnouncement of the Queen's inten- tion to re-open Parliament in person, with the same state as last year, will be the source of great satisfaction throughout her Majesty's clominions. The fact that the grief of our Sovereign is more poignant and endfoif g than that of most minds may sometimes have caused unwarrantable dissatisfaction, but the English public in ...