... ?? DEATjlI ,OF~A SCQTOJI I , ! 'it . L u X The GI Hi, 0ea4 reports thle .Xaih of Mr. jJohn'} Heng e~ ,*-of' Pak,' wh'o'e wide prea bene'v1enoe'soadsV ante ofrg schemes are almosk i'not altogether, without precedent. The jeventtook ?? morning, at the familj residenoe, Park, parlis of' -hinann; Renfrewphire, and was Immediately ouad' by an attck of irfuenza.i Hebad beesm *eypiceeaful ,mptrhant. ...

... THE FIGHlT FOR A .FOOTPAETH .1 I . AT WIGA. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago we reported the occurrence of some very riotous pro- ceedings at. Wigan, caused by workmen employed by the Lancaslire and' Yorkshire 'Railway 'Com- pany.,erecting a barrier to prevent acoess from a footpath caled Faggy-lane to the London and North-western Railway Company's station, and! by labourers in the ...

... ?? mX-tratrEA BAUS P6PULI LE UPPEM.' DOMESTIC. A long and interesting debate took place in the House of Lords on Tuesday evening on the motion for the second reading of the Clerical Vestments Bil. This measure, though bearing such a modest title, really aims at extinguishing ritualism; and its promoter, the Earl of Shaftesbury, has candidly avowed that such is its object. He believes that ...

... I R E T U NIN F R T IRAVn NI NG F ROMr TW EH PA,- ?? - - ?? At -thap Kingston Petty Sessions, C Coventry, ol Beigrave-squareLondon,= a with dasnagiag v's cart in the OoVmrof it; two others who were 54 B«'~nt captamn were also charged with t 4 From the evidence given it appeared that t Coventy with a number of friends wa from Epsom on Thursday evening, and &bN Kingeton. they passed a ...

... I IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. i . , : _ * ?? HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, hiAY 24£ Their lordahips met at five o'clock. The Earl of DERBY laid on the table a plan of the alterations going on and proposed in and 1 around the Houses of Parliament. 2 THE ROYAL PARKS. Lord REDESDALE laid on the table a bill for the better management of the royal parks. He pro- posed to adopt the olauses of the act obtained ...

... LATEST A N IELEGRAPHIC NE WS. Sipiiqaazams says a late private letter, ,t received, leaves no doubt of the murder of Dr. 1,iingstone. *_ __ _ COMMERCIAL. LONDON, MONDAY EVn'qING. ?? have showndeoided tendencies ,avonrable reaotion; and in faot. a distinct Mcee has been established in ?? but a comr atively few securities. The certainty of peace, h.contingeUCY of cheaper money, with more con. ...

... PRREMRMRNTS AND A'POINT3MENT Boveman, Rev. 1., Mi.A.. to curacy of Glefleold, North- nmptonahire. Broome, Rev. IL,M.A., to curanyof StutminsteriNewton, Dorset. Browne, Rev. M. ?? M.A., to curacy of Leek-Woottont, Warwicksehire. Congreve, Rev 3 * A. to rectory o ttooting, Surrey. Gurney, Rev. G. B, M.A.. to sole chu e of the nprh of MSbyn. Giell, Rev. . A, ?? to rectory of Sutton. Surrey Headi ...

... LONDON, MONDAY NIGHIT. C All men, of all shades of political opinion, must c regret that the attempt to reform our system of B electoral representation cannot be conducted upon I fair and honourable principles. And all men, of i all parties, must share in the feeling of humiliation and dishonour which the conduct of the statesman who has the management of the movement in his | own hands has ...

... DREADFUL STATE OF TUE I MAURITIUS. THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS TO FEVp A private correspondent of the Meorning Ad tier, writing from Port Louis on the 5th of A, says- From the beginning of the present e low remittent fever prevailed in the crowdedn dirty parts of Port Louis, which had not a d cleansed by the accustomed rains. This at Ei excited little attention, but under the foster. influence of ...

... E- E U- WEM,; SUMS B|m . . . , _ ;DOMESTIC - The -easonablq weather -ohich prvailea' last week; had no perceptible effect tupon the' mortality An ~this bor~ough.; Thoe number of deaths $gixtere&dvuring the week IC s only 234, whilst 390 births were recorded. The select Vestry has adopted apetition to Parliament praying for the, exclusion .of Liverpool from the operation of the Assess- ment ...

... On Friday a very remarkable and serious case3O rapid pi worrying ocourred in the neighbourhood of Lawe's- buildings, Brightside-lane. The child, who is six yeare of age, is the son of William Tillbrook, a A1N4U labourer, employed at Messrs. Vickers' works, and living in Lawe's-buildings. Aboutnoon he P was playing with another boy, nanied E011iott, IT whose father had a bull terrier which ...

... LATEST AP N TELESGRAPHIC NEWS. FENIAN TRIALS. DUBIUN, SATuRDAy EX VRlqNG. Be The trial of M'Cafferty was proceeded with th today. Subeequentto Mr. Dowse, Q.C., address. ing the court, evidence was gone into for the defence, and the prisoner, on being asked if he had got anything to say at this part of the proceedings, replied that he would content himself for the present by merely saying he ...