... THE KEY OF THE RITUALISTIC CONFTROVERSY| _ ?? (From the PaU Mdlt Gdz&eU6) If you do not like a sermon or a book there is Le always The easy resource of rot listening to the one and not reading the other. With prayers aid ceremonies it is s altogether different. The question then is whose taste is - to beconsulted if the clergy and the-congregation differ? i, This will gradually be seen to ...

... * I l i _, . .. 's . .. O(R4TEt S TELG .)E The Royal Mail steamship ?? tarived at .Queenstown at 1 a9m. yesterday, with 221 eabih pas- sengers and 1,343,508 dols. in specie. She landed all the mails, consisting of 124 saoks, and also 42 passengers, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool. All well. (Per the Persia, via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, MAr 15, MORNING. Mr. Davis arrived at Richmond on ...

... THE SOOTCH BURGHS. A 11t ?? . - , .. ?? ' -. , .. .. ' ?? ' : ?? :.tlli-rliiot: ,~~si BlIi4 Ji O A i ?? Th. following shown the proposed - t'~tfibiab~zr~~, the re-arrange- Is situatedjtheipopn ationin 1881, ?? of the prinedgm~at: - : - : - \ - :ppiM'4atlb'z''' 'tha ie 6t pid~ ~d ,e Mah ji L - ?? ?? ; ?? z..Fou Chcracteroi- ?? ?? -ia.Dovnt.i, .Sum 5JpopulatX-ion! Falkirkr .. ;.Stirling. 9,030 ...

... - THE IJNSURREGTION- -NCREIM.- -- - _ . ?? I .. .- 1, (mo `6ioxn 0SOAL eo'nizaror ); m r HEADQUARTTERS:OFV.EZ INSURGENT FOROES, -NEA HERCIUaM ,AP~IIYaL 20o ?? '1 ; 'The battle of yesterday waf is.a,k ?? prof that, beyond the walls of their sea-coast f&tresei, the: Turks have little hold upon Crete. Theynmay 1 profess to, blieve the uectio ian end, . but they have to fight their way klile ...

... I I~~ ?? . .. . - (naUTRu's TLEOGBAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, MAY 21, In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies M. Picard brought in the following interpella- tion to the ?? the liberty of meeting for electoral purposes be henceforth ap- plied in individual elections of deputies to the chamber, and in the approaching elections of members to the Councils-General 1 Queen Isabella of Spain will ...

... MIEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. A general meeting of the magistrates of the l county of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Sessions- house, ClerkenweDllgreen; Mr. HEaY POWNALL in the chair, and there was a very full attendance of magistrates. On the presentation of the report of the committee of accounts and general purposes, MrL Kemshead took occa- sion to draw the attientoion of she ...

... BEPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL. The following are the amendments to Clause 34 of the Reform Bill which the Chancellor of the Exchequer placed upon the table of the House of Commons last night, and the object of which is to carry into effect the proviso lately moved by Mr., Hodgkinson to the 4th clause, with the view of abolishing the compound household system in parliamentary boroughs: ...

... ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Mdlle. Pauline Lucca. THIS EENING (Saturdhy, May 25), FRA DIAYOLO. Mdl e. Pauine Lucca, Mllie. Morensi, Signor Cismpi, Neri-Baraldi, Capponi, Tagliadoo, anid audin. Con- duntor, Mr. Costa. Pit tickets, 7s. amphitheatre stalls, lOs. iCd, 7s., and 6s: anphitheatre, 2B. d. Boxes, stals. an tice t may be lad at the oportlo of the theatre, which is open from ten ...

... I HOUSE OF LORDS.-FWAY, MAY 10. The LORD CH crLLoR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PETITIONS. The Earl of STRADBROKE presented 21 petitions from different places in Suffolk in favour, as we understood, of the Vestments Bill, and against the innovations which the Petitioners believed were inimical to the best interests of the church of England. The Duke of ARGYLL presented a ...

... A WOMAN ATTACKED BY A MOB IN SOUTD.-ST. POAR, SHREWS- BnURY 3O AD. it (SUItJcMT OF I6LUSTRATItON.) k On Wednesday night, South-street, Park, aud Shrews- liry-road, were the scene of a disturbance, certainly of a sounewhattemarkible, and perhaps, in some resp cts, t of a salutary character. It is alleged that in the Palk n there lives not a gay young bInchelor, buit an equally ?? Benedict, ...

... In a new publication called Echoes from the Clubs, an old story of a fracas in the lobby of the House of Commons is retold, with certain particulars which were not published at the time. The world outside is. now given to understand that traitor and scoundrel were the exact epithets applied by one honourable member to another, and further learns that a gallant general, to whom the noble ...

... Whilst speaking on the Irish Habeas Corpus Suspension Act last night Mr. Bernal Osborne described a few of the trite formula by which successive governments prescribe for the condition of Ireland. He said that the Irish Chief Secretary always brings in a bill for the preservation of salmon, of which twenty have been brought in; a Peace Preservation Act, of which twenty-six have been brought in ...