... I TITE (;OURT, &C. ?? iccosolt (lisuict, Ju'cai 29, Ticc Queen, the Princess B-atrice, the 1'ritcncss Louise, and thle Princess Leri'o Margue:rite of I'tttussia, drove out yesterday tcftwrinoon. 16hle Very Rev, the Denit of WNfl trnicesl.r arived at U ~e castle. - ?? Majjesty's dinner party inclde their ol 4flignesses the Preinre.-s Louise (Marehionless of Lornel, the Prince&s Beatrice-, and t ...

... - i i A ' (iP.ON( SS, B, 3i . 0! ?? ?? ?? blafeitt IIC it'ALIC ?? :r. ?? Picnslt WveQ'' ill Ilit:te'- i'i. 1bi 't'.npemAl LUrieV. IbU it i: ; . aS S.:lb.l io;dbxe whether the viriU- ?? ?? t j ?? , t - C' 'e ffiic! el t I I,,);tieil'! ':.llii 11 'Ill;le-t'fs to; bavo u ' ?? 48 j;8in ?? Il' Antttriaz lIls, ?? Uj'li ...

... I LOCAL N Iml OE, The annual meeting ot the Indrus r B us what a happy family the truntee3 oa. 1 d B rsi r ?? irr Ztbi, the way, how is it we never see Mr. Haghbi rting at, the meetings now? He has not attendely ' lep meeting, within my recollection, since thea 4a Does he take his defeat so keenly as to oevohjon sympatby from the institution altogether? Oa hi Our Conoervative friends are ...

... T.HE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW ON THE RECENT STRIKE. I _I No. LXIX. As a Lancashire man I have read with great interest the article in the current number of the Fortnightly Review, entitled Lancashire. The signature informs us that it is written by the editor, Mr. John Morley-himself, asl have heard, a Lancashire muan, and therefore entitled on the score of birthright to take some part in all ...

... I MTE CONGRESS. I [BETJTER'S TELEGlIRAMS.] I B1eauT.N, JULY 12, EvElwcxcG. | Although it was not intended to hold a sitting of the congress to-day, the reading of the peace treaty having been completed yesterday, the plenipoteu- tiaries, *vith the exception of Lord Beaconsfield, assembled in the congress haU at half-past two this afternoon, and remained in consultation until nearly six o'clock ...

... T '1'HE CONGRESS ANID RELIGIOUS LIBE~rY. There is one feature of the recent con- gress at Berlin that has scarcely received the prominence it deserves, and which has a most important tearing on the permanent settlement of the Eastern ?? refer to the subject of religious liberty. In the new Principality of Bulgaria and mi Eastern Roumelia the plenipotentiaries determined that all religious ...

... C, NZETTE NEWV. I (II 'i Vfte Gare'U of r.t/ rnr) J'!iih!t'PlCIEiS ANNILLEIED 'y Jilt'. ?? , ?? 1'F YMt..aires-stccol, M~ildt, -. f nil-- ott :igc'2 rr. .Date of a~liidieatisllitti' 1-fa 2;i.i Saultlo Io;peI-f ti nn%' slouida Skidinore, trataitri as Cape- well and Skidr.i.re. ;it the Rassells Hall Col liers, neari , Yellingtigt-roald, Diklley, R5 csauiritsters. Dbite 4f t adjirdicatior, Apri ...

... InTHE WiESLEYAN C(ONFERENCIP Yesterday. after the daily record had been read !ad confirmed, Dr. Jobson reported that a legacy had been bequeathed to the connexion, and the truistees appointed by the executors had appro- i riated the legacy to the various connexional funds. The Rev. E. Heughton, who has travelled forty !years, was allowed to become a supernumerary. STATISTICS OF MEMBERSHIP. The ...

... I TRIP TO SOUTH AFRICA, BY A WAIF. NucmuEa 2. Worcester was reached juetin time toenable us to select our hostelry, and to wash ready for dinner. Being dark, we were not able to sea much of its architecture or arrange- ment of streets. We were put up at a one storied house, with fine large rooms, passages, a good stoop ii front, and a capital garden behind. Dinner over, we had' a quiet ...

... ?? ?? for Jully, . ?? ?? ?? TT B Om A From P11163VTON -40 TT AN- D BRoUGSTON.7830L 8O5 10.l ' 440 6-15 4 1blA. SundaYs: 8.;20 4-50. 1S2'3; 6L,%CXIlsNl, A~c,,INGToNO BUY 6ir-Only: .1 6-ivU, I 36 l . 71) 1.!3; .l)MtAN ( u ays; 640 3-25 v. 2.2-- - 212 5 ,, TO BURNLEY AND CtNE..5.- 7.3 8.2 3udas:810 *-SO, 12n1 jst)~ a ?? 71 3 8 6-1 3.; 09-S 10.50 ?? 1 1-20 2-0 3--0 4-2to Ii 9 IC Y iine )-5;50 7SS ...

... SALUS 'OPrLI LFl SUPEMR. SUMMARY, PARLIAMENT. Ioad lieacotlsfield, in laying upo)n)l the table of the House of Lords. vesterdav. the text of the treatv of Berlin, made a state- .ment as to the Eastern policy *f the Goyvelment. He said tle Sal Stefana treaty was looked upon wvith much disrnst and alarm by het STh esty's MNinikters, ivho itelieved it to be ?? to bring .abouit a stale orn ...

... ;AThST P..flTrRT Afr. COURT, &c. ,,,eout yesterdayf 1' rti Qoi 's of Roxburoe. - ?? dned wih her M~ 5 ,jce~s flestric., ?? ?? I b p1 Raph and (410001n7. ?? l. oLondon, ant d lo 1 ,t0..lyal Italian Op C'~. 'of- tC'. a 3rll to 'WindJSor. L s 'a.r 'ed at theC'. Ic.- TO.-. ~j.dthe Q'enu ro K ?? ra halfa ll tt i 2 .or o! I)PUIRCIAL. >7 >OCE EXCEIA.N( ...