... 2fiizalraneous. Smallpox has now broken out at Darwen, where fever has so long prevailed. The Queen's letterappointing Dr. Iall Lord Chancellor of Ireland has arrived in Dublin. A young man has been fatally shot while marking at Volunteer range at Rothesay. A runmour has reached Buckliurat that Lord de la Warr's new yacht is lost and a11 the crew as well. It coat 213,000, and has only been ...

... I I LA' .TE .ST NE Ws. EARL DERBY AT LIVERPOOL. In a speech delivered at Liverpool last night, Earl Derby touched upon foreign affairs. Concerning the Herzegovina difficulty, he thought there was some exaggeration, and that~ the adoption of judicious re- forms would alleviate existing discontent. Respecting China, his Lordship said everyone must deprecate 1 war if it could be honourably ...

... Local Mr. Fri Boyson, of Hull, has passed his exarminationi as first-class engineer, at Liverpool. fUNITED ANCIENT Onneic OF DRuiDB.-Astatement; 4)f the receipts and expenditure on 4onsst~i of the recent concert in Hull for the benefit of the W idows' and Orphans' Fand of the Order, shows a balancei n favour of the fund of £31. I GRAND MASTER OF THE FREE[AgeNS. has been defnitively settled. ...

... I I The Anglesea clerical scandal came up in a new form at the Birmingham sessions on Monday on an order being applied for to remove two children from Birmingham to the Wokingham Union. The Wok- ingham Union were the applicants, and the Birming- ham Union the respondents. The senior counsel for the Birmingham Union, Mr. Buszard, said he should call witnesses to prove that the two children ...

... CAPTAIN BOYTO'N IN hULL. On Tuesday Captain Carl Boeton, the hero of tae tr nacr-oss the Clilnnel, paid a vial to hull, ant exhii bited his 1cfe-savin* dress in the half-tidle basic of -,e VictoriL Dock. The approac12es to the sesne of exhihi- tinn were blockaded, so as to prevent spectators w lho found them1selves without a shilling from seein- the Captail n but notwithstal,,liij this ...

... A QUESTION UNDER THE LICENSING ACT. At the West Riding Sessions at Bradford, on Tues- day, before Mr. J. B. Greenwood, and other snagis. trates, an appeal was heard on behalf of Mr. T. J. Black, landlord of the Castle Hill Hotel, I-bdders- field, against a finding of the Huddersfield borough justices convicting him of a breach of the Licensing l Act, imposing a penalty of £10, and endorsing ...

... MR. HiOPKINSON'S SACRED CONCERTS. | I n ?? - N E T . I yes On Friday Mr. Hopkinson gave two concerts in ive the Royal institution. The attendance was not ley large, but included some well-known amateurs d. and lovers of music, who would, we are sure, bhe have no cause for disappointment, either in be respect to character of the music or its rendition. th. Air. Hopkinson has secured in the town ...

... , FRIt AYltUE Vutt. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, I875. TIE story of the terrible devastation wrought in the Fiji Islawds, by the introduction of measles amongst the population, appears to be scarcely credible, and we cannot abandon the hope that there is some great exaggeration in the statement that fifty thousand of the natives have already perished, while the disease by last reports was continuing its ...

... 'I ? . ? . I - i 1 . ? , . 1 : p District ebis. , , I I kll his' hOuse, -BEVERLEY. ad that A'ProINTh[ENT.- -Mr. John Favel, Bostc4; Lieolh-- of his shire, has been appointed surveyor for .&aeVesky and .d was Barmeston Drainage. or six INTEDECET AssauLT.-At the (Sin~ Saturday, George Ives, an Old, ka &arged 'with committing an indecent assault 'ePMsa girl named gnn Brown, eight years'of age, ...

... : I ?? , - I I . , . - : V E c5t r i tt, ? F I ? I I : .. r - hith her SIXtt EAst YoRK AETILLER; VOLDXTETSS.The o 'annumal dinner of this battery took place in the Corn Sih ?? on Thursday, last night. of E g A SAVA1E IN THE STREgTS AT. MrDaanSnaO'.0n in' Monday a man named Thomas Mcquiro was corn- eas. mitted to prison for six weeks for wholesale asasaults was On men, women, and children in ...

... I Give me, above all other lioerties, the liberty to know, to atter, and to argue freely, accordion to conscience.?'-MoarTor. We are constantly reminded in after-dinner speeches -as though we didn't know it already !-that in every assembly of Englishmen the healths of our Mlost Gracious Sovereign Lady, QUEEN VICTORIA, and the rest of the royal family are always most loyally received. Where ...

... . MASONIC DaoNrs.-If there is one thing more than another that we especially dislike it is a drone, whether in thebeehive, thelMasonicLodge, orthe world atlarge,it is all the same-a worthless: lazy, indolent life-living on the labour of others. That there are many such inevery phase of human life is evident to the most casual observer, and hence it is not surprising that more or lessof them ...