... B3ERUWMAGEM LOY<ry. STU 1T51 bIiluAlL oF IREYNOLDS' 8 EWSpA,,, Srn,-The Prince of Wales has ?? and gone' ATl the citizens of Birmingham WvlM have now to pay atr A few weeks ago (without invitation), the Prince e. pressed a desirr to ?? l2irmingham. The newri no enthusiasm in the minds of our hard working rasle but the daily press, n3 usual, far behind public opinmil~5 turned on the tap, ...

... AIUSTRALTAN WEAT DVNNER AND Mnd. _ SITION AT LAMBETH. On Tuesday evening a company numbering upwards of 600 persons sat down to an A iistralian meat banquet served in the Lambeth Baths, Wrestminster-bridge-road, and given by Mr. Daniel TnIlerman, well known as the introducer of these moats into England. The object of the entertainment was to aid in diffusing correct ideas concerning these ...

... LAST WEEKrS LATEST NEnv., - - -- _- '77itifoUoirg appeared in our ldijtion of lot SV MR. B0OORD, M.P., AT GRJfrlETWIR. Oa Friday night the Con-crvative te::,r n nhich atldressed a meeting of h 9 con tii tur- ' Lecture Hall, Royal-hill. 'I tho Mr. BooRD met with a h'artv reception fron hjs tupporters. On the subject of ritualihin, he etiut3 .eb may that the votes ho gave on tl e Pablic ...

... M. Emile Girardin, the new director of the newspapee La France, publisher a statement of its policy, wvich, he says, is contained in the word France, the title of the journal. Every other thought will be su bordinate to that patriotic aim. The paper will belong to no party, and hi.Emiie Glirardin, in conclusion, sma lup its programme as followsv: ' personal Septennate until 1880, the ...

... 1MR. BOORD, M.P., AT GREENWICH. On Friday mnght the Conmervative member for Green. which addressed a meeting of his conatituents in th4 Loeture Hall, Royal-hill. Mr. BOOnD met with a hrarty reception from hlt supporters. On the subject of ritualisus, he would Merel! say that the votes he gave on the Public Worehip Bill were sufficient guarantee that he should pursue the conrsc which that ...

... THE MtIUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT Or LOND ON. An influential iepntatiou waited upon Mr. Cross, an Wednesday, at tbe Home-offiEce, with rerard to the munieipal goverrnment of London. Lord Eli;Co briefly introduced the deputation, and thanked dIr. Cross for his courtesy. Their object, he explained, was to get an imprroved government for London, to get unity of authority and of action, and an efficient ...

... THE PUNCTIONS Or SUDGES AND JURZlES. TO THE EDITOR OF REYNOLDS'S NEWSPAPER. SIR,-I have read with much satisfaction your article under the heading of Sqaint-caed Mercy, and, with your kind permission, would wish to say a word or two. You draw a comparison between the cases of poor Coppin, who was recently hanged, and Parsen Watson, who was respited by the Crown and got off with his life, ...

... THE PRESENT? AN1D THE VT~EEE. Lord Lynti .ton, woha distriha'lei the prizes at the Qucees Institute, orai jarciaid a- Mr. Greg, in Ila- wo k entitled ' R4saks Ahead,' do- snonstrated, be belies-di laaa-est sntoaaalaltha many of the most iffe 1raat IL1C~lenac upon. which this counwry baa-i rhelc Iurso ~ in-my yA~ faa- the iu(,enil of commeircial andrem. n-a iu-',y coa-d no batit lenave pu in ...

... THE LATE DISASTER ON THE CLTYDE. The funeral of five of the unfortunate men who perished in the sad disaster which befell the cutter of the Aurnra on Thursday night week took place at Greenock on Mon. day. Their names were James Sharp, chief engineer, a native of Davenport, who died after being taken out of the water; Frederick Morgan, gunner's mate, a native of Plymouth, who at first was ...

... A correspondent writes to the Daily NM ivs asking for pecunia- aid in behalf, as he says, of the daughter of an old Trafalgar officer, who g-eatly distinguished himself on that day, and was left at his death in 1869 an orphan, and entirely unpro- vided for. She is at present without any means to support herself, and was found last week by the police seeking shelter for the night in an un- ...

... It i3 at the dinner-table that Conservatives shine. They are capable men in the use of knife Sold fork, and are good judges of what is best to eat, drink, and avoid. After dinner, when digestion has rommnenced under favourable suspice5 and when the first bottle has been exhausted, Conservatives take a rosy view of hunlan affairs. They then discover that England IE the greatest country in the ...

... G A B D E N I N G. M TYOWXO GARmEIS. Plant tnlip beds; muleb liberally wherever required; care- M'ally eultirate the foliage uf Cape bulbs, and others that have flowered in atnmun lay down turf tor lawns and grasseigings: plantanid trim all bardy sorts of olimbing planss, sirhas Virginia rTsrs, ivy, honeysuckle-, virgin's bower, jesnines, &c. ; plant the dite vent varieties of roese, tako up ...