... HARROW SPRI' HEt IN, . YESTJ9RDAY.*. SnELLNG STrEP~t.TdAS1E of 3 sovs each, Wih2 -ldd weotgi -for age;wnit be lid for 50 sore; selling allowanceos;abu two nowinner. to ?? Mr.T Bitti's Savannahs, ae,(. h ogine istbre U S M .list 215 (230.) K,,4, . ~, Danislh 2 Mr. ?? Brd laS tionecA ?? Bib .. J. Potter 0 Bottng: II to 4 ascet Pette0nee, IToU ?? and, Ito '2 agst Savannah '-'Pus trio carne over ...

... fRECUTRR'S TELEURAflS. I THE CONFERENCLE MAIRSEILL}ES, FEBRUARY 15.q Count Charles Waleseski arrived here at eleven o'cleck this morning. PARlIS, FBIRnUAstY 15. The Opficial Josarl of this evening says that Count Walewski is expected in Panris to-morrow. AccordiWg to the F'rance. the Conference wiU meet either on Wednesday or Thursday next, to receive the cons- myujnication of the reply of ...

... CAMP BILL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN: cau1tad. The ceremony of placing the memorial stone of the neow chapel, belonging to the United Presbyterian Church, at Cam Hill, took place yesterday a n A nuter of friends assembled to wvitness the proceedings, and among others, woe e the Revil. James MtKerrow, pastor oenew church,. H VT. Dale, Charles Vinoe, Dr. M enzicom Professor Barker(Sjlring Hill College) ...

... LEAMIN GTON. THe CiAME LAWS.-Yesterday, at the Town Hall, before Messrs. . Wheler, J. Mlachen, and J. Panton Gubbins, John Compton, of Spring Field Street, was charged with the possession of ten rabbits and trespassing on land. A similar information was laid against a young man named Harris. Mr. Overehl appeared for the de- fendanits, Vho were met in Lower Bedford Street, with the rabbits in ...

... HOMIEO PATHIC HOSPITAL. The annual meeting of the subscribers to the H1omro- pathic Hospital owas held yesterday, at the Priory Rooms, Upper Priory. The Mayor (Alderman Holland) pro- sided ; and there were present-Mesrs. R. L. Chance, It. MIartineau, Josiah Mason, B. Hudson, J. Cadbury, B. H. Cadbury, A. Flint, B. Impey, H. Christian, B. W. Thomas, C. Corfield, E. L. Tyndall, Dr. Gibbs Blake, ...

... TAMWORTH El LECTION PETITION. I Jill our 55135 llilisiiel.) ~al TAMIwOnv~i, Saturday. ]iO Theo evidence in this case was resumed this morning, 20)( before Mr. justice Willes. The Hail was cvr01 'O0r0 cr-owded than on thle previous days ;, and, as thle ease l approaches e oneltsison, the excitement of tile poplatlltionS to secenc to increase in intensity. lii On, the Opening of the Court this ...

... CHIPPING NORTON TWEEDS. The success of any special industry ought always to bo a subjct of congratulation In the locality in which that success is achlev~d. It is, therefore, with urore than ordilary pleasure that we call attention to the pjublic recognitions which our spiritod, enter- prising townsmen,; Messrs. W. ?? and Son, have received from time to tierie e varione Exhibitione which have ...

... MR. E. W. EDWARDS ON HIS DEFENCE, I Yesterday morning, Mr. Edward Watkins Edwards, tho official assignee, attended beforo Mr. Commissioner llolroyd, at thls London 3tankruptoy Court, for the purpose of explaining certain portions of the evidence which ho recently gavoin tho Ovoreud and Gurney case before the Lord Mayor and Sir Thomas Gabriel. hfr. Edtwards wan reijeired to stats whether the ...

... WOLVERHAMPTON CHAMBER OF COMUMECE, ANNUAL MEETING. Yesterday, the animal meeting of the Wolvorhamnpton Chamber of Commeroe was held in the offices of the Chamber, High Street. Mr. Twentynian presided; and there were also present, Messrs. II. Walker, H. Loveridge, E. T. Wright, WV. Bate, H. Coloy, C. Neke, and El J. Gibbs (hon. Bec). Mr. Gibbs read the report of the Council. Upon the question ...

... .1 I-fProma one onc or-apscfs. PAIIis, Wedinesdaiy. 0 TatE peaceful termination (in P'aris) of bits Gireek question at has not excited the sniillest automast. co are so neens- It tomend to blow thle lirel, whrich yields, nothing but tiso a sparhsq which blind and thle smokeo which smothers uts, li* -while the heat we have been at so ucuch pains to rcrate is( .goes straightwity upl the chimney, ...

... [11n resuning this serics wo beg to romnid our readers that mly facts relating to the general history of Birlningh11am , or the district alound, iwill be always acceptable, that any questions asked will be pretty sure of a satisfactory ttnswsr, and that, ltider certain necessary restrietionts, (ttestiolns of local interest, beyond the niore news of the slay, may be fully discu.ssed. 1l ...

... It is not of tenl that a4 gooti ideat is so promptly recognised and so handsomely rewarded ase in the ease of these cont- certs. Too often a long line of failures is needed to form the fousidation of a solid success ; andi the discoverer, in- ventor, or originator who, has enriched his species with a new pleasure, or an added power, after experieneing only loss, misconstruction, and ...