... WEEKLY RETURN OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN THE BOROUUH OF LEEDS. 17m VvS, 1867. Tn the week ending last Saturday 4,081 births and 2,276 deaths were registered in ten latge cities and boroughs of England, includin London. The births exceeded by 490, while the deaths were 286 below, the average weekly numbers in the ten years 1851-60, cor- rected for increase of population to the middle of this year ...

... IMPERIAL PAR-LIAlMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, YESTERDAY. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. THE SCOTCH AND IRISH REFORM BILLS. In reply to questions from Mr. SsoiopOLE SauddSir'R. Acss'nuvEsRs, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCEQUER said'that bh regarded thb Scotch Reform Bill as more presiing than the Irish Reform Bill, as Ireland had more recently been legislated for. The Wrsh bill 'was in ...

... OP YOR O REEOi I ETIE.ARODE OF CBH - I; . AN :a aE -v .. .. Yesterday jTuesday) the 'Venerable Archdeacon 'Jones deliveres his first archidiaconal charge Since. his appointment by~ the Archbishop to the office formarlyoccu- pied by Archdeacon Creyke, in the Churc Of S *fchel Fe-Belay, York. After paying a graceful compliment to his, predecessor, the Venerable Archdeacon, in the course of a ...

... X DEIPUTATGIONS TO TH GOVERN- I MENTP. 1om oum LONDON REPOJTm.) LONDON, Tuesday. DEPUTATION FROM NORWICH. A deputation, consisting of twelve working men frc En tie different wards of Norwibh, together with several other influential supporters of the Conservative party there waited on Mr. Disraeli this afternioon, at two o'clock, ana were introduced by Mr. iE. Howes, MP., attended by the ...

... * ]a, ADST AND THE LIBERAL: I Thie following letter has been addressed by Mr. 3aines, M.P., to *r. Crawford, M.PD:- I.My dear Sir.-Ia thepresent crisis of the Liberal party and the reform caue, X venture, as a very humble but ?? friend of both, to appeal to you for the initiation of seine measure calculated to bring back Mr. Gladstone to the tion which he alone can fl, of our trusted and ...

... - TIE LEEDS MERCURYo I T: . E'xiiew from the Continnen, 6ontinues to I be favqorable to peace. The offlial ard aemi-official n 1 b e,,annr -U I press of Patis and Berlin speak in sueh a manner as to Ishow- that-their respective Governments have good- hopes that the negooiations now to'be epmmenoed will be successful in preserving peace. The Mfonit ear asys that'while the peace of Europe seemed ...

... LA-TEST NEWSE fllEm' s TExoIums-* THE LUXEMBURG QUESTION. BRM=, April 30, Evening. The L'orseoneltunq says a project exists to establish, in the event of tho evacuation bf Luxemburg, a Prussian fortified camp at Trier on a larger scale than the French camp at Chalons. P.&nws, April 30. It is stated that the King of Holland took the initiative in proposing the Conference which is to meet in ...

... ILOCAL, AND GENERAL. I i- 1 . 6a LBEDS, MAY 1, 1867, The Keighiley Water ?? Bill was read a third time and passed in the Commons on Monday. PrTTz1bNs.-In the Hoicse of Commons on Mon-' dc#, petitions were presented by; Mr; Woodd, from Roe- cliffe, West Riding of Yorkshire, in favour'of the Clerieal Vestments Bill; 'by Mr. Beecroft, from Idle, Yorkshire, foi the repeal of the malt-tai, and from ...

... ,,THE EPEROR MAXIMIL~IANA ?? AMR ICAN GOVERNhflT !1 - g . - President Johnson has replied to the reiola45 'of the Senate requesting him to commun Icate tot h -if, in his opinion, not incompatible with th5186 interest-ar copy of any recent cohrveponduece Whicvd Fl have taken place on the subject of nsonersof war ?? by belligerents in the Mpexican repuMblic. ask folio are the papers enIosed:- ...

... IB. (GLADBSTONI i'AS3 7TNAtIBBRAL t I.: *i ?? 'll~;s ; ;Y i las$ night a p ioblic eting oi, Mr. G ladototiets' jeOnstiltuiet' WM h6ld In ?? CircusL fi'Liverpdol,' for ?? of expressing their ! 'onfidene in Mr G tladstone ni the leader of the Liberal party ' Thre was e a~nfllfO~otbfW( Mttefdiand~ ;t!lefi&~ I badintsbti 'iiepls 1Of , tint tot s~lfid distkiat~ilftt~d th chani was3 acenpsod ?? w,! ...

... I MOM lA AOOIDENT. II - EARF_-!. ?? - ~ UT LTrV'T ITRAIN THROWN OVER. -A BERWl*Jf I'iA'IX -FEET HIGH. !. f One of the most disastrous accidents which has occuzred,for some years on an#.. of the Setotlsliner took 1'lc oi Monsdlynigbt,. ofn the Scttish Central Section of ,theCaledonia' Ranlw5y. It was hapuily not attendeit twtanlos of human life, but a large nnmber of cattle %vbenkled, and a ...

... REFORfM MEETING AT YORK. On Tuesday evening a numerous meeting of the friends of the York branch of the National Reform League was held in the Festival Concert-room of that city; the chair being occupied by Mr. 5, ROaTRcEs, Mr. ThoRNTON moved:- Thet this meeting being more then over consinced that the only tree and pernimolt basts of a just and equid itprosenttieoa of the Pworle is registexed ...