... THE E4IrT NlID ASSOCIA:TION. DEPUTATION TO SIR STAFMoRD NORTHOOS.. :A deputation trom the East India Asociation, I consisting of Colonel Sykes, MP., and several other members of the Association, waited on Sir Safford Northcote on Wednesayr fothe.~urpose of pre. senting a petition. - COl Sykes, M.E, exipried the-objects of the memoal and dwelt -upon- the abiolute necessity of the successful ...

... Last week the scholars and others connected with the Baptist Sunday School, at Twn Gwyo, held their annual tea party. A meeting was held in the chapel at 2 p.m., and the lespected pastor, the Rev. William Haddock, was voted to the chair. The teachers and children sang and recited several pieces very creditably. At 3.30 all repaired to the schoolroom to tea, of which upwards of 100 partook. ...

... letters ta BATHING AT BARRY ISLAND. SlR,—My attention lias been called to a paragraph which appears in the Cardiff Times of August 17, under the head- ing Deplorable accident at Barry Island. You state that Mr. David Llewellyn was drowned there on the 12t'i August. I was on Barry Island on that day, and can state that Mr. Llewellyn was drowned in Porthkerry Bay, near Cold Knap. Had he bathed ...

... PURSUANT to an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 22 and 23 years of the Reign of Her present Majesty, Cap 35, intituled, An Act to further Amend the law of real Property and to relieve Trustees. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Creditors and other persons having any claims or demands whatsoever against, or upon the Estate of the REVEREND EDWARD JENKINS, of the Vicarage, in the Parish ...

... WRECK ON THE IRISH COAST WnEXORD, Saturday-While it was blowing very hard from the WSW., this morning (reports William Oogblan, E3q., the Collector of Cuntoms), the Qnaok R bert Hudson, of Arklow, which Was Msk- ing for Wexford with a. cargo of fish, stranded on the south end of the Dogger Ba3nk. A stsaim-tiog and a. pilot-boat passed close to the smack as she got ashore, but owing to the ...

... ' I T ' ' ?? 'S |RICHMOND DISTRIT LUNATI AYLESV I I _ _- . . . s . . .. I . ?? . Yesterday the annual Pnes of thepatieuts In this asylumi were celehrated with considerable cdat The early portdf -the day looked anything but inviting) but aholtly alter two o'clock, when the. 4ports coain menced, it cleared up and .continued fine for the re- mainderaf. thoeevening. The grounds upon which the ...

... TIIE ZOLL VEREIAT. THE commercial union which, under the name of the Zollverein, has, existed in Germany for upwards of thirty years, and which has just been reorganized in accordance with the results of the late war, has in its timen done much good service both to Germany and to Europe. Its establish ment was the first step made in Europe in the direction of free trade and it contributed more ...

... NIL DIE&ELz AS AN OP.&TOR. The London correspondent of the New Yrb Tiemm thus describes Mr. Disraeli's speech on the third reading of the Reform Bill:- It was known t, the beginning of the evening. pracil- cally, that the Bill would pass without a division. Nevertheless, the debate was one of the ?? earnest, condensed, and able ef the session. When the Speaker put the question, after some ...

... TUB! QUEZZ'3 V15rI to A Carlisle I-rer . Ja u l hour And , q i1rter to k pip, a in ?? del Carlisle. ?? trainw ~sdw 1 tO.. ro'rl `,54? sevein minuteS )r revn on ur was half-pas-. b-fore the old dify aj' ' ant then it wrs ageertainele wh, hadl bh c t previons night, that the Qa. e'ne s w ,eneath WYthop TtaUner. north sf ° Waverley ronte of tbe N rtb gri, - s -hich her lt6jaoty W&R khbout tor, ...

... lEEDS, AUGUST 23, 1867. PROPOSED ARICULTURfIL SOCIETY IN LEEDS. -A meeting was held yesterday in the Town Hall for the purposo of considering the desirability of establishing in Leeds an agricultural society. Mr. Councillor Addyman occupied tho chair. The discussion was altogether of at ceonversational character. It was ultimately agreed to get ip a requisition to the Mayor, requesting his ...

... (From ?? Saturdayl -Review.) If the foolish virgins of the season are now try- ing to think that they enjoy the stagnant tranquillity of a country life, and fancying that they are reviving their souls by shedding the light of their presence and their spare sixpences among peasants, what are their partners in a thousand waltzes doing ? If the fast nymphs are air- ing their vacant minds, ...

... iTH WWATS OF AUSTRALIA; WSe bsve been eporting largeqantities of wheat to Bngland', somezof oar scjuattrs are making pr0* psr~ations'to beil down their sheep for, tallow, in the absence of a market for. the meat; bread is selling at from fivepence to sixpence the four-pounnd loaf,. beef nd mutton from threepence to sixpence per po..nd, potatoes at three pounds per ton, aad excelent wine of ...