... THERB BRIGHTON BAiL, WAYo RfB EPORT. The report of thed Committee of investigation appointed at a special meeting on the 16hf Ma last t(omp inqure into the position of thedtrghtoa Re°ailwhihahy omate lisacompleeted its labours, and ~therepr which they neareo about to issue will affordanoether wsad and meanageoly of our railway system. Nothing which has yet transpired of th poceedangsul of ...

... THE LEEDS MERCURY. ThEs newfly-crownued EKIG OF HIIOaXRY hag taken rather a curious way of distributing Iexgeese to| the poor of his capital. In an autograph letter dated from Buda he orders that all objec~ts pledged at tho Mcont-de-piet6 of Pesth, one whioh not more than one florm (two shillings) has been lent, shall be re- turned to their owvners without any charge. This vi~ll of course ...

... [:LOCL AN GENERAL | LEtEDS,.JUJNE 17, 1567. kilLUr. HoarnAL-Week ending, June 14th, .1567. Patients discharged 24; admitted, 2.5. Xii the- ?? 361, women 85: total, 71. Waiting for .m ?? PaoeEounIocSI Iq LEEOs,-On S~atur- day, a rman named Benjamin Nayhur was ?? before fihe sitting Magistrates at the Town Hall, for having a house in acn extremely dirty and offensive condi- tion. From the ...

... ???IEFF1ELD TBADE?3' UNION COMMISSIoN. NINTH DAY, SATURDAY. Deofers the Exsminiere:-DMr. OLDxcm, Q.C, Mr. ComasC, and Mr. llnerOY. 3ir. Clf8a5En for the Outrage Coummittee; Mr. SunG for the Defence Committee The first witness called was Dennis Clarke. aliac5 a' YTucer, whose peculiar characteristic wvas his forgetful- ness of events which had taken place. Witness said that after coming of age ...

... TEIE QUEEN. /(1 oen f/ic Lo~aids ln csitr/rr) Theo stulpid honcs of someo scribbler for as provin- cilo joore~al who stated that thoe Queen intended to found j, a convalescent hospital, has been productive of more g7ood n than usually comes of a falsehood. The manner in v hichf lbs sewe was accepted indicated wvith wvhat willingnessI tbc public w ero ready to receive it, and to greet so ...

... TFl KI~NG OF H:UNGARY. i teecn bel no questionw of the earnestnles and ererY of the Emperor F~rancis Joseph in the work of re- .lig° °T Paito es r announced vvhich will roflc~~t~n, make H~ungaly forget the unhappy events d9ii~ m~his ~lreign wn35 inaugurated and the long years g9oom ?? usistortufle which will now bo attributed to ' lo ce ofevil couf~lsllors or the in experience and de- t~IC~~ m ...

... ADIM!IALJ PERSANO'S DEFENlCE,. (lDons thte Spectator.) AdmnfralP&SftflO'8 defence of his conduct atLiasa, care! oll suppressed for month;, has at length reached Raglan ,and we propose to lay before ouarreadlers a brief analysis of the facts whieblave convncedhipersona friends and the chief naval officers of Francethatbhehas been most unjustlydesltwith. When Count Persano was appointed to ...

... LAT ST NE mx~umie'a' TBEL~GnDn9.1 ,FRANCE. ARRIVAL OF THIE VICEROY OF EGypT The Vieo of Egparve Touere te Jay, Salutes wrere fired by thre fort and the shitps inl th harbor. lamas June 15, Evening. The Emperor and Empress of Austria will leav about the ?10th of July for Paris, They willbeldd in the PAVILION Marsan. The Prince and Princees Napoleon have returrij to X, Julos Favrc, who has been ...

... , AMERICA. ARBRIVAL OFd THE AFRICA. Nxwr Yaos, June 4, Evening. The Judiciary Cormmittee has adjourned until the 20th of June. It has refused to recommend the im- peachment of the President by five to four votes, best lhas passed a resolution by seven to two censuring him [for official acts meriting the condemnation of the people ,and the country. In consequence of the representations of ...