... - FEVER EPIDENIO AT DARWEN. 1200 CASES- 44 DEATHS. ' I 6 On Saturday a special meeting of the Darwvn Local Board was held to receive the report of Mr. Heo Stevens, M.D., who bad been appointed by the LocaI Government Board to investigate' the cause of the fever epidemic now raging in that town. Mr. Snape occupied I the ohair, and the public were admitted. Mr. Stevens said that in Darwen 44 ...

... t- Lliotrict lKeWS. BEVERLEY. T _It is proposedl that steps shall be TaE ;5;thle next training for the formation of kna bl±t'ilillls in all counties where the in- ce,*as of the DIitia% force has been recommended. In ?? ease the ilei colmpanies will constitute second Zlttalions of the existing regiments, and not form any separate body. ° _Ou Tuesday John Hand, brick- layer's labourer, was ...

... , t ELOPEMeNT AND ROBBEIY.-EXTRAOrtDiNARY Dig- O OLOSURE.-Afewdays ago, at the borough police-court, George Ashley, ironworker, East St. Mary's-gate, I was brought up on remand charged; with stealing £15 and other articles, the property of Henry Jas. Robinson, landlord of Bingham's Hotel. Mr. Stephenson pro. secuted, and Mr. Summers (Hull) appeared. for the prisoner. Prosecutor deposed: I ...

... THYlTOWN' CLERK AND Thy 'dLJRY. TO ; THE.E, SCOUCOATES BOARD OF GWAR. DIANS. On Tuesday, at a meeting of the Sculcoates Rural 8aiiiary Authority, 'the bil of the Clerk to. the Hu11 e Townl CeuiiciI for '8 3s. 81., costs of malking aragrem 'f snext in. connection with supplying water to. Stonqferr r 'was further considered,: when Mr. Chatbam (the t.ew a lel apresenied the following -I' have ...

... Before vacating the Civic chair, Alderman Seaton hau entertained the members of the Corporation, the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, and other genitlemen at a luncheon given in the reception room at the Town-hall, on Wednesday last. The brilliancy of the occasion, and the success which attended it, were such as ?? render the affair not soon to be forgotten. The following gentlemen ...

... HfULL -MUNIC IPAL : ; ELiECTIONS. I On Monday last ratepa, en' representatives Iin .h Council 'were ele ttei in the seven 'warde intor whiuh the town is divid~ed, and the result has been an inifusion of 4new blood' into the Council that was not altogether unexpected. The electors havo'reeeitly-ierie~nceaI harrowing of their feelings iii regard to9 thiiway te waterworks affairswerebe raisn ...

... A. 3.;- . -f1- : IVA ;; I.,- ; ?? i = X StId,.&13.. ?? Ii [Prw4, 00o Timsncs w'#A ef.1 r. monsn,. Oet, 3AA knrl 5.o10 D Seindia wh repeated thk1aW e ld tu; ?? C.e I Viction of the Naea' identify. MR o'vte to the . VUieroy while I was present. He alsg di 4 thM in d a privrbate conversation, when the N'anen Q.Mb1his r protection, facts which no one else khiew trmwajfred. e Colonel dowbray ...

... Act Anti ijaa~,tt. FRIDAY, 'NOVMBER G. tS,4.. I _ _ A WORD IN SEASON, WHILE Air. GRANT-DuFF, AI.1, laughiing at the gloomy warnings of (.c f rocksahead which threaten our COlO,, TCi.iyk macy and the destruction of our. in an i,. system at no distant day, we receive anl tion oil this subject from a quarter . ii 1 o t to command attention and awaken I e euanriy to the dangers to which our indust ...

... I 7 1r - . .. . e Times, in an article upon the shocking reve. ~IDs Concerning the villages of Over Darwin and 1eliscombe, sags-:- The board at Over Darwin ?? been told that they'were living amid acres I erpoeed excrement, but the cause of their denic still seemed to snxe of them matter of *ur inquiry, and the origin of fever from bad urege remains, perhaps, to some of them a tery stilL. It in ...

... E ocal Intelligence. I'UTI TrON -To-nmorrow (Saturday) after- 1 . (r1 will continue his course of - 1lj~rs kSnb1)ect-X~nders, such as Rail, cwStint, ,C. ?? 0{1yd hears that the failure of * hsiu ebt aining accommodation at ' thle devele~panent of their business as | t'llea~tiha rsuted in securing beneficial ,2 00%lllnuodation at Hull and near ('Las;s F.an1.On Tuesday the North- ' ; t 'Y ?? ...

... ecs pil ;N4CE AND PRINCESS OF WAL re S AT ;BIRMIKGHAM. Tibeir Roysl Hishnesese the Ptince and Princess -y Vlep paid their first visit to Birmingham on iqiday, and met with such a reception as must t va been as tratifying to ?? as it was leditab]e to ahe oyalty Of the muehbmaligned : ical borough. Toere was * curiosity, earnest its kindly intemsitY, to Mee the Princess of t nd when sbe was seen ...

... ; THE MIDLAND CHANGES AND THE I MANCHESTER MEETING. I The only real argument put forward at this meeting (says the 8tanderd) was that the change praetically amounts to an abolition of first, not of second class, and that it is impolitic to withdrew accommodation from passensera who pay well and give little trouble. We think this is true, anti, as we observed before, are of opinion that the ...