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... DISTRICT INTELLIGENCE I 1St BARTON. N'SrH, ~LiNCOLNSuImr AGRICULTURAL 800rETr.- A neeingo of the sub-committee of the above society ur held on Monday, at the George Hotel, Barton. t There were ten entries' of grass mowers, but as the a- committee were not prepare(Y with grass for cutting, the meeting was adjiurned for a week. E. POLICE, Wednesday-(Before Thomas Tomble- rt son, Esq.)-Thomas ...
... FOREIGN INTELLIGENOE. FRANCE. The Czar arrived at Paris at four p.m. on ba Satuirday. His Majesty, who is accompanied by re his two sons, was rpceived at the Northern Railwal el Station by the Emperor Napoleon and the Ministers tb and Marshals of France. An immense crowd assem. tb bled at the railway station, and the reception was M of a most enthusiastic character. AU the streets ea .leading ...
... CORONATION OF THE ZING OF HUNGARY. . ?? . . . . . I . . _ The ceremonial just canohlded at Pesth is one that cannot be cormpard aitler for political or aesthetic interest with any like event of modern times. If the opportunities whfch it offers be wisely improved it may count is the first day of real Austrian greatness. Bat it will always be re- .nembered as the last act of a great struggle ...
... EPOM DOWNS AND EXE.TER HALL. (From thwefl~gims s Idope; Wont,) London society has just passed through the most exciting month of all the year. But what is London society, and what are the excitements peculiar to May F London society is composed of several elements, principally three- the lovers of pleamure, the lovers of gain, and the lovers of religion. Neither of the former two need to be at ...
... LONDON .Ad DE8TMISTER WORKING MIIN'S CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. PLD.L' U v ±-&L o *E v AcODUi.I § IL1'a A deputation of the president and members of comaittee of the Working Men'B Association of West- minster waited upon the Earl of Derby and the Chancellor of the Exchequer at Downing-street, on Saturday, for the mrapose of resenting them with the copies of the resolu- Cizas agreee to at a ...
... (Rotn Markl-ane BxpreaJ) r. sRITISH. s, We have had a week of flying showers, with variable temperature and stormy breezes, but, on the whole, growing and prosperous. The danger is now of more straw than corn, andthe low andbadly-farmed laads 11 give but poor promise. Storms have done muoh local d damage in France, though rain has been welcome in the south, the soil having become droughty. In ...
... THE PROPOSED DISFRANCHISEMENT OF ISMALLJBOROUGHS. . i Clause 9 :-Amendment proposed, at thwen'eid the lost Amendment, to odd the words IAnd every Borough which had a less population than five thousand at, the said Census shall cease to return any Member to serve in Parliamenit:-(Mr. Sarjrasnl Craselee :)-Queslion prqposad, flTat those words he there added: ''-Amnend- ment proposed to the ...
... PAIms, Wednesday Evening. If the crowd at the Northern Railway station to see the King of Prussia and M. de Bismark on their arrival in Paris was not quite so great as that which assembled on June I to see the Emperor of Russia and Prince Gortscha- kobf, the only reason was that IKing William arrived with excessive punctuality. Hietrain came in before the clock struck four, whereas there was a ...
... WoRIGNAND COLONIAL nyE BGCRA~sIAT[o OF THE FREN5CH in PM~rs, Saturday Evening. ec g. 0rcO55?r'9 report on tlhe army billv while settingforth Fi 150sde Pot~o SgOre 5h g°0r&1*bd ?? to the ucla- tl ;r~le 0nnrYlavier yo mu.~ ie begins by laying down be I? o larg e leis ofsn lbo large an army is a per. il causeo f i mp ?? msth t to a natiou, wrhile at the 6 powrrer5-s. °sal n atljerthy ...
... THE SHEFFILD, TRADES U.&ON COMMINISSI ON.L TENTH DAY, MocenAr'. c Before the Examiners -W. OvnBnND, Q.C,, .T. J. aa ' BUSIrOW, and GE. C'IlzqoH, Esrjs. at 'This morninrg GeorgebShaw, alias Putty, was b called for the purposeof 'nsweriflg questions suaggcested Bt bj~ Mr. 'Broadbed Wii 'daiaheha i onsaei'ral oceasions v' benrtdn WlaSl a^tthe6 Cao~rinriPign. The firstperson to whom 1s he ...
... | WOPIUNG MEN'S MEETING IIN O THEIN FIRM.Iy I AID of I ?? ~ Car I, I On Saturday evening the hima pnrl etn of *orking men interested in ch l general meetn o g t Hull Infirmary was held ihm irary ell-bein of the Taylor, chairman of the. Woking Menrs Commit.ee, presided. There wa'ts good attends The Chairman explained that at meeting wdaheldT fher the purpose of ele.ati;n a tee fra thel esi year ...
... 22ND WEEK, 1867. In the week ending last Saturday 4,012 births and 2,333 deaths were registered in ton large cities nud boroughs of England, including London. The births exceeded by 421, while the deaths were 229 below, the average weekly numbers in the ten years 1851-60, or-l rected for increase of population to the middle of this year. The deaths showed an ijuerease of 268 upon those ...