... WEEKLY RETURN OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN THE BOROURH OF LEEDS, 16Tc WEEK, 1867. In the -week ending Inst Saturday 3,473 births end 2,228 deaths were registered in toe large cities and boroughs of England, including London. The births wore 1'S, end the deaths 334 below, the average weekly numbers in the ten years 1861-60, corrected for in- crease of population to the middle of this year. The fact ...

... WAREFIELD WO1RK1ING MEN'S CON- SEIRVA'TIl ASSOCIATION. Oil Tnefduy nighct, thle Wvakelioid Working Men' C(nisevvativo Asoeniatioti wals ilnagligratote by it public, baniluuut inl the Corn E.NCccLLwge. bitle associationl Wats feorted about R-lee nictlii. ago sald it is sail to coisist of tiwltde (if 1JPQ florabure. A ~t thle banqutot there 'WOre ?? Of CO( Per'sons presuint, cossisttilg chiefly ...

... ELECTION OF CEHURCHWARDENS. LEEDS.-LitUC lIo0bocA -Onl Eftaster M(nday, a meeting of parishioners was held in the vestry of St. John's church, Little oolbeck, for the purpose of electing church- wardens for the ensuing year. After a cordial voto of thanks to the out-going wardens, Mr. John Richardson and Mr. William Nichols were unanimously elected. eolbert. -A meeting of ratepayers and ...

... ELE'LCTiONS OF CHUIICIIWARD)ENS. RluArORD.-On Tuesday a meeting of rate- payers was held in the vestry of the Paarish Church, Brad- ford, for electing churchwardens for the Parish Church and township of Bradford for the ensuing year. The Vicar (the Rev. Dr. Buruct) occupied the chair, and having read the notice convening the meeting, he called upon any ratepayer present to propose the ...

... LATEST NEWS- -- ?? - -- ~ I k|RLWUTER'S Tmoui,1['J It TIE LUXEMBURG QUESTION. it EBiu.cx, April 23. s The 56cr Cc,;anun Gnu Itc of this eveniing, pnblishoe it an article upon thei Luxc-nburg que-tion, in which it salys the sitilation of affairsH has not nlillged within f the list few- days. The intehligence respeting the t- basis of the settlement proposed by the mediating Y Powers does not ...

... THE LEEDS MERCURY. I S'Cl ?? ws there is from the Continent continues to poinit to the probability of war. There can be no doubt that. both Franoe and Prussia are In pushing on with the idttmast vigour ali such nnrna- ise cnuts is can be aecomplisbed in a semii-tsoerel manner. The question (if ullijaees is probably the one that most .;00 seriously occnpies the attention of the respective G'ov- ...

... FOREIGN AND COLONIAL AMERICA - ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA, Lsvssi'oo,(r, Satur,lay. The Roval Mail steamer Chilis, Csit, Rockley Ic Boston on the 10th and Halifax on the tth ist rear' the Mersey shortly after noon to-day, briiigie, lid passengers and 1,00 dollars in specie on treiht. AWashingtou despatch to thc L.'P eli, . April 9th, ?? Senate ratified the Bus''' * can treaty this afternoon by an ...

... Runes or ARRADi, April 11. This is a gloomy place from wvhich to date a letter. You have heard in England of the tragedy of Arkadi, and you can woel imagine that the ruined monastery must present a desolate appearance. But I defy you to realise the scene of horror to its full extent. We, who came hither an hour ago eager for sightseeing, have stopped out into the sunshine, sad and sickened. On ...

... 9'iei ?? -Daily Neiv-is. Nearly a century and a half ago an old, gentle- man, named Tailcred, whose family had long enjoyed at manorial estate at WVhixloy, in the West Riding, being without children,, resolved that rather than let the property go to his four unmiarried sisters, anti be broken up, lie would turn it into a chafrity. Accordingly, 'in considera- tion. of the affection lie hoer to ...

... NEWMARfKET FIRST SPRING MIEETING, (By Sj~cc1itt2 '5 ?? NEzwV. r .rT, Tlesday. The wveather to-day was lovely and there was a larger number of people oel the Eeath than is ever renisen- bored. The Thince of Wales and. aI highlV distingtuisihed comipany we present. The followiug is the resuit of the running:- llandicap Plate of 1(0 sors, for fthc.r c 'ar olds and upwarlo. Criterion Caour s, -is ...

... THE LEEDS MERCURY. I Tim aspect of afnaiis on tih Continent be- ICome more and more warlike. The J)?ily Ne's' Paris correspondent, who is anything rather than an alarmist, says that warlike preparations are really going on most rapidly, and M. DE GoInAcDIN'S paper, the Lifer-t:, declares war to be inevitable. Every day, says the Fretch journal, that passes without the evacuation of ...

... LEEDS, APRIL 23, 1807. LEEDS EiFLEs.-ENIIIELD CLUB-The first con- test of the year took place on the Mfiddleton range of the Leeds Rfilles, on Saturday, the 20th. The shooting corn- xnesured at eight o'clock a~m. There was a drizzling rain snaful nleey three o'clock', butl the weather notwithstrund- lug9 was favourable for ciflia shooting, the target being distinct, and but little wind or ...