... -i The weekly meeting of the G'iardians wae Leld 4 th Board-room, on Tuesday afternoon, when there werqpre- sent the Rev. e. Abney (chairman), Mr. Brindley am -Mr. Sherwin (vice-chairmen), the Revs. J. Chanucellor jal A. M'Kenna, Messrs. Denston, T. Roe, jun*YW. E. Whston, Swingler, Baldock, Hefford, Oakden, Whitaker, Earbpes- wick, J. W. Thompson, Hobson, Turner, Bloor, Stlisby, and Whiston. ...

... ANNUAL DINNER TO THE RETIRITtG CHAIRMAN. On the 7th instant, the usual complimentary dinner WEas l given at the Arboretum Hotel, Litchurcb, to John Lindley, 'Ruq., upon the expiration of his term of office as Chsirman, c to the Litohurch Local Board during the past year. There S was a very large attendance, not only of gentlemen con- 81 nected with the district, but of friends from other parts ...

... -~ -. ' ?? .n.,4 T R nr YOUNG WEN'Sa MUTUAL IaIPiIOVEMNT SOCIBYat.-i'he -first of a series of musical entertainnients in connection wit~h this society was givdn In the Nagtionasl School-room on Thursday, the 9th inst. Thero was a largei and apprecia- tive audience, comprising most of the leading families of the town and the immediate neighbourhood. The programme fwats admirably rendered, .many ...

... LOCAL ALTERATIONS ?? TIIAINS, JANUARY, 1872. 8.0 a.m. Express, She'dield to Loudon, will stop at Chos- tmmrfield when required to take up Pmssermgers for London. 8.5 Am.m. Sheffilld to Derby will be slightly altered at in- terimediate statiotis. 101.20 a.m. Derby to Leeds will stop at Park Gato and Rawmarsh And Kiloharst. 12.25 pim. Barnsley to Uudworth, Derby, and Leeds will leave at 12.3.0 p ...

... We reprint the following outspoken and energetic R article from John Bull:- es The unexpected burst of national sympathy with the X Heir Apparent in the hour of peril has swept into the political world like a mountain breeze into a close. unwholesome valley. The political world was in great need of such a purifier. When a Prime Minister of a British Sovereign can tell his constituents that the ...

... I; I TTHE ST;tEGER- DAY. ' There was an enormous attendance on Doncaster race- course on Wednesday to witness the race for the St. Leger Stakes. FortheMunicipal Stakes, with vwhich sport opened on Wednesday, there were only two runners, and Sir J. Haw- ley's colt was ahead of the favourite, Gang Forward, throughout. The Bradgate Park Stakes was won in a canter by Thorn. Then came the race for ...

... pistrid If I th ,th PARWICH. Ve NBw ClauaoH.-The foundation atone of the DeW ?? en 5e. church (which is being erected by T. W. Evasts ilf be laid by that gentleman on Thursday iext, the2§ninst. id. Should the weather prove favourable, the ceremony *il pp th a very interesting one. - le, OSMASTON. n- CoLoNIAL AND CONTINENTAL CHURcH SOCiETr,-The ad annual meeting of the Ashborne branch of this ...

... a The subject with which we have concerned ourselves, and in which we have endeavoured to enlist the interests , and sympathies of producers and manufacturers throughout I the country, is the organization of some machinery which ; shall settle these relative proportions, and enable capital to take its proper position in the front of that organisation of a labour which seems almost to threaten ...

... WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. What will he do with it? The question 'was answered by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on Monday night, and the result will be satisfactory to very few. Mr. Lows deals not, upon this occasion, with surprises, for his figures and facts have mostly been anticipated; but he has contrived to use an enormous surplus in such a way as will scarcely be appreciated by taxpayers, ...

... nist.ritt ILtbys. p Ji DUFFIELD. in b ACSIDENT.-On Thursday a youth named George Day broi identslly fell off a stack of hay, at Diflield, and alighted chet aPitchfork, which penetrated the shonlder, inflicting a 7th evete wound. Hae was taken to the Infirmary at Derby, ?? he received every attention.5 CASTLE DONINGTON. Brel VESTsty MEETING-A meeting was held in the vestry of the the parieh ...

... pAuxs, octobot' 13. - 6b piitriotio efforts of the fugionists to abolish the Re- publitc-they agreod to sustain-by at majority Of One, do not marchk successfully. Ridicule is said to kill in France; so S the far it has only scratched the Comte do Ohamabord, who in- I the sists on having the white fiag, and nothing but the white t flag. That alone can only keep his honor free from cor- c 3of ...

... o FORTY-EIGHTH DAY. It waw manifest that the evidence for the prosecution was e drau*wl to a close. Mrs.,Wbitgrave, a ?? of s Bsddleideliffej and visitor at tpton, deposed to havink seon the ~tattoo marks on lnger. She remembwed that it d e in the drawring-roo, land that three young ladies were {present. To the heat of her beief Miss Doughty, was one A; of themu. Several officers from Lloyd'e ...