... Althqugb the visit of the Czar to England will not owing to His Imperial Majesty's wish for privacy, be nmarkeJ with such public demonstrations as were given to the Sultan and the Shah, the inhabitants of London will be afforded many opportunities of general display. The Czar left Flushing yesterday and is expected to arrive at Gravesend to-day (Wednesday.) Disembarking at Gravesend with as ...

... BAiU1SDAF, MXY 0, 1874. The Carlists have met with a severe blow before ;;r .Bilbao, and once more the cause of the Spanish Legiti- his lmists seems sinking into ruin. The renewed movementshi -of the Republicans, briefly announced in our last, pro. Is ;gressed without a single reverse. On the 30ths nlt, theI .Carlists abandoned the famous ]ines of Somerrostro, falling back upon their inner ...

... ?ri?ioL SATURVAI' MAY ?? 1874. BRISTOL SCHOOLS BOARD. The ordinary forteiightly meeting of the School Board was held gesteidisy, It lie olhees, Guiildbtell. Mr. Lewis Fr;' (chairniati) preoded ; and there were yresent Mr. Mark Whitwill vice.cbairmiin), Revs. Cenote C ark , J, XV. Caldi- p colt, U. Thomas, T. C. Price, S. A. Walker, Col. Savils, Messrs. it W. Bntterscorth, XV. Proctor Baker, ...

... Tun speech of Lord RUOSNLL in the House of Lordy, wherein he commented and disparaged the foreign policy of the Liberal Government for the last few years, and of which, in a former day he was a prominent member, having held the post of Foreign Secretary, was injudicious politioally,and damnatory to himself personally. It was possible of evil and impossible of good. To every one of foresight it ...

... CAPITAT. AN~D LAOR(U. _ ITlioe b~bole of the pitmen at tbe ?? of Du'hsn.an Ioollieelsse, abooit 4000 in number, drew their pay onn Fir~day week5 and refweed to wvork in coneequence of the 10 per il cent, reduction, Other minersq at extensive collierieB in Darham also struck, and the few who acoepted the reduc- 71 ticn wrer unablc tv resumeo work in coaseqnence of the re- b jection of the terms ...

... TFlE FOREBT. OF DEAN WAGvES QUES!TION.| SETTLE'MEINT' OF' THED DXSEIUTE OTI Saturday, an adjonrned conference between the masters end men was held at the Speech-house, to further consider the notice of a reducti ion of w~ages to the extent of 20 p rO o nt. Havi ngrltddre seed aiteeting OnlFriday, Mr.HEallidtSy euccatded in induhcing the Forest moiners to consent to tbe reappointment of the ...

... c? Tfl1?fl?4-MONDAY. nou~'! OF LORDS-MONDAY. 3-s3LL' L oved an address for cop~ieM of any cosr- £selg e.O nedtjg to the maintenasice of the peace of ?? ihe ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY.-Tbe Loarn CHaNCELLOR called attention to some of the arrangements of the Judicature Act of last year, more particularly with reference to appeals from Scotland and Ireland, and introduced Bills dealing with them. Helbad, be said, very few proposals to make with regard to Scotland,but he desired to enact, with certain exceptions, that no appeal ...

... The Exeter Naturalists' Club and Arobteological Society hold their annual meeting at the Albert Memorial Musenm on Monday. Mr. A. H. A. Hamilton presided and, in opening the business, said he was afraid the report would not show very great activity on the part of the Club during the winter; in fact he -believed the meetings during the winter had been conspicuous by their absence. He did not ...

... You cannot squeeze happiness-ont of avarice. Show yourself to be a great Iover of truth, so that the graetcedit cau be given to your simple word. Human- nature is so constituted that all see and judge better in the affair. of other men than their own. Good manners are among the greattet charms a person can poaseess, and everybody should cultivate them, especially young people. Be careful not ...

... G neaman's eext $1 vat (ESTABLIED 1763) M8 THE OLDBST A1D MOST EXTENSIVELY CIRCULATED CONSERVA TIVE NEW'SPAI'ZR IN THE WAST OS ENGLAND. WEDNESDAY, 3MAY 13, 1874. Mr. MIALL and his friends of the Liberation Society have had a grand field day. He told his friends at the Cannon-street Hotel the other day, that he regarded the motions which he had made in Parliament as being in the nature of ...

... THE REGISTRAR- GENERAL'S QUARTERLY ETUN. - - In the United Kingdom the births of 280,826 children, and the deaths of 183,209 persons of both sexes, were registered in the three months ending 81st March, 1874. The natural inmrease of population was thus 97,616. The registered number of persons married in the quarter ending Siet December, 1873, was 148,846. The resident population of the United ...