... o P IJihAL PARIAAM.ENT, J I, , 1 ~- ?? - - - - - HOUSE OF L iOh3S.S~rU. DAT.jt re T'he Lord Chcaceltor took: his seat at five &L -.1 io'clock. 'V ULUINTEER CORPS! FORIEAN. t 1' od ?? the e`oocud1reaillrg OF the q: 'i Vctuutcr corpe. (Itiehnidj hill., Islid it would not In IcatLe the pnopie of Ire1al fio get '-id or any duty d or cblilgtion To which they wern nowiusnojet. it vie prely an ...

... THE NORTH YORKSHIRE FLOODS AND THE DRAINAGE OF THE RIVER DER. I WENT. An influential meeting, called by the Rev. C. P. Peacl, vicar of Appleton-le-Street, was held in the Town Hall. Malton, on Saturday afternoon, to consider the best means of preventing the frequency of floods in the Rye and Derwent valleys, and the great damage arising there- from. The Hon. WT. H. Fitzwilliam, of The Lodge, ...

... It TLila ACIiCY :N TIIE CorvFs CO URT AGAINSI TIlE fri on WmsIL, Doecis BOARD.-On the 22ud ultinio, :in he in action w&o brought ini the cO:ItV court, before 1Ir. re s3 Thoirpson, ildge. cra0 jury, by, ?? wobris, wi e , moihblys nr 1e, fock Ferry, against the b-ersoy ge of bc.ks and -arbour board, to rce',ver compeosa'tu ir. of for personal i.,juriks she austamied through the reo O alleged ...

... GREAT FIRE IN BLACK POOL A special edition of the Blaue/p5T .ni Ts, issued last evening, says-'A tire, such as the oldest inhabitant of Blackpooi wilh scarcely rernemhbr, was discovered to be raging at an early hoar this morring in the wcll - known and well-stockl d market on the Snitch Bcach, known far and wi le as lead's blarket. Shortiy before six o'ciock the menmbers of the fire brigade ...

... - Cn E DL as I li1t TELL'Car5-., I1ce ?? flue': G Th. Cjr LE t ?? 5SYit is st: ied, pL oarcit JV rc, y -ai:Lr~iy. tctt the TttEish U;ovlLomeLt ei', in 71le c..urse ot the ?? wonth.de. l.-atch an amy cf ,- c -i5,i(AW) attn to watch the coorfu cf oxtws i Z:.cceus. THE ZULU W.APL. 'Ike Jo..rc.t l Ei'si Ojec;21 CCiS- ILl ;t. tgtTCji/h- log fri ru. boilt .n, SS j ti ?? 30. irt ii, .+d has scot in ...

... At the Wandsworth Police-court, last week, John De Morgan, of Alexander terrace, Southend, was summoned by Mr. Fry, on behalf of the Metropolitan Board of Works, for unlawfully delivering a sermon or address on ( lapham Com- mon without first having obtained the written permission of the board, contrary to the bye-laws, —Mr. Besley supported the summons, and said the defendant had placed ...

... THE FRIENDLY ZULUS. At a meeting of the Royal Aquarium Company last week, at Westminster Palace Hotel, the manager, Captain Hobson, in answer to a ques- tion put by several shareholders, said in with- drawing the representation of the friendly Zulus he was actuated by a loyal motive. It was not simply that Mr. Cross himself objected, but he was given to understand there was an objection ...

... The Marie Lane Express- says :— The plant growth of the past ten days has been considerable, and on high- lying, well-drained land, and on most chalky and gravelly soils, the progres&made by the crops has been remarkable. It is to be feared serious damage has been caused by the floods of Saturday. Barley and cats must have been seriously beaten down. Wheat crops are not in many districts ...

... VESSELS SIGNALLED AT THE SWAN- SEA BAY SIGNAL STATION. SWANSEA, Thursday. Wind W. Weather, cloudy.—Steamers Trocadero, of London Lynx, of Cardiff; baroue Harriet McBeath, of Droe- heda; schooners W M T and Bride, of Swansea bri^antinea Sensation, of Dover; Baltic, of Llaueily. ...

... (?dlll . . ?44 ofi6e, I ?%-k I?,, 'Vhy is Mr RBiger's young boy larger than himself? Because he is a little Bigger. A tailor, in skating, fell through the ice; he was after- wards heard to declare that he would never again leave his not goose for a cold duck. No man can ever tell just how much money a widow is worth until he marries her for it. It is one of those craes where you have to ...

... We must all hope that the Zulu war is, as the Government and Sir Garnet Wolseley believe it, virtually at an end; and it would be premature to suggest any serious doubts on the point. At the same time we cannot repress a feeling of anxiety this morning on reading the latest news from the Cape. Sir Garnet Wolseley's statement that the chiefs of the coast district were perplexed by our hasty ...

... as ot dtthe On Wednesday, the village of Liangennsch was I was the scene of great reioicinge, the cot sion being wel} the marriage of Miss Helon Morewood Rogers, of he Llargennech Park, to Mr. Nelson Moore Richard. . iard seon, barrister, son of the late Mr. James Riohard.' upon soeD of Swansea -The ceremony took place at thei . he -perish church,' Laangonneob, the officiating, eia) ministers ...