... THE LATE FATAL BOILER! EXPLOSION AT BATLEY. THE ADJOURNED INQUESTI. The adjourned inquest upon the bodies of Robt. Butterworth and Elizabeth Priestley, who were killed by the explosion of a steam boiler at Carlinghow, Batley, on Thursday week, took place yesterday, before Mr. Jewison, deputy coroner. Mir. Johns Mfeadden, surgeon, of Batley, who had been called in to the sufferers shortly after ...

... THE WEsr RIDING GEOLOGICAL AND! POLYTEORNIC SOCIETY. The periodical general meeting of this society was held in Halifax yesterday, in the lecture room of the Halifax Literary and Philosophical Society. Amo'ng those present were the Van. Archdeacon Musgrave, Mr. John Waterhouse, Mr. Ws. Alexander, MED., the local secre- tary; the Rev. D. Dale, Mri B. Nicholson, Mr T. W. Ward, Mr. John Abbott, ...

... IMPERIMl PARLIAMENT. (Byg Telegraph.) 3IOUSE OF LORDS, YESTERDAY. PC Their Lordships met at five o'clock. tis RELIGIOUS DISABILITIES. The Marquis of WESTMEATH gave notice that o Thursday next he would call attention to a bill now blif3re ag Parliament for Abolishing the Deolaraticis against Tran- substantiation now required to be taken lly parsons On their admission to the civil offices. t THE ...

... We find in Ga'aignanti'8 MIessenger of yesterday the following article, purporting to be a republication from the New Oseans Pcayune of the details given by the Esperanza de Quelrs't of June 20, of the last moments of the Emperor Maximilian The first messenger who reached San Luiz di Potosi on the morning of the 19th of May did not return here with the orders of the President until the 22nd. ...

... glwrivnrft.1-f fang 4.1,- Q ?? 1- - 1 -. . T ouoruiy aier iour, the 6nltaii reached the Lyons Station. Waiting to receive limi nere the Emperor, a number of aides-de-caps, chamberlains, orderly officers, the Pretect of the Seine, the Prefect of Police, several of the Ministers, some marshals, generals, and senators. M1ifost of these personazesivere in uniform. There were a considerable number ...

... I n,-- A ., .1. . . .. - . . . . THE feasibility of establishing an inter- Y national law-court, with jurisdiction more or ueless complete, is being largely discussed just ir now. The debate specially assigaed for the consideration of the case of the Tornado has so fully sheun, the difficulties attending inter- national settlements, that we are justified in feeling apprchensions of infinite ...

... NOTnN'GHAM JULY MEETING, V:MAp 'Theouffoid AbbevS. va-.. I. -- - ~ ~~ , 1n1hDAY. Te uffor AbbeyStakesof 25v sa each ist fortwo- l, 8st 101b, fillies and geldings Bet 71b Pentalies scadal subs, Half a mile, straight. O~i5 S Marquis of Haetings's CUckoo Coent F. de Lograsge'e Sarah .. *. . 2 15 The FOeretPlate of 15 says. Certain winnersexon, ion. a g S S Capt. Hakaley's Mrs. Stratton, 4 y s ...

... FROM OUlR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. LocNDoN, Friday. People do not yet seem to understand quite the meaning of Lord Derby'B summons to his supporters. Although he has written personally as well as through Lord Colvile it seems to be considered that the appeal is one mainly of form and courtesy, the usual call made upon a party when a really important measure is brought before ?? for the first time ...

... FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION AT BATLEY. I GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPHtTY. One of the most awful steam boiler explosions that ever occurred in the heavy woollen district, or, indeed, in any part of the West Rtding, took place yesterday at the woollen manufactory of Mesars. John Nussey and Co, Cahlino Batley. The works of the firm consist of sever en,'mill dryhonses, dyehouses, hurling laces, and ...

... L.OCAL AND GENERAL. IE S, JULY 24, 1867. VOTIra Or YORKSHIRE MisMBES.-Tho follow- ing Yorkshire Members voted in the division on the second reading of the Meeting i.aioyal Parks Bill:- byes (181), ilr. Beecioft, Sir ?? Evtrards Si'W. P. Gallwey, Lard Hotham, Sir J. lohnstone, llkr. L~wthar, Mr. Sykes, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Wickhtm, and! Mr. Woodd; Noes (64), Mr. Clay, Mr. Hadfield. Mr. Leatham, ...

... I [RI lu eES TE=OUA I FRANCE. PAnTS, July 29. The Alonrdem says:- Several French and foreign journals publish statements calculated to trouble and die- quiet affairs of commerce and industry. It is said that our international relations tend to authorise the presentiment of a conflict more or less removed. The formation of two camps and military preparations is announced. These reports are ...

... 'VISIT OF BELGIANS TO WIAMLEDON CAMP. Amidst drenching rain and terrific peals of thunder His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales formally welcomed the Belgian Volunteers on Saturday afternoon upon their visit to Wimbledon Camp. The occasion had been looked forward to as one of the most interesting during their tayin England, and, undotfortunate oircum. stances, the scene presented would have ...