... MIDDLESBRtUGI BOAIRD OF GU&RIDIANS. V. ;I - )S.4Ho , l 14Q 55~;I( AF , 11 > P BU- IC G U AltiA. NS. we. Yesterrday afteenoos the last meeting of the old B011, 133trd of (umadilLutS of .Xftiddo'broUglh Uu ou WUas cvi i heale in tile 1d'oardroomtt-vr Jos. IiseriiCI iiU Cho Uit! CLsie. SbThere.w es a very good ?? T. 1Jintutes Lo the last meeting were ?? -* ?? dtiliL-rs' retourIS showed that ...

... i. y J. B., London.-PractIcal ii iifiaitely worse than e. ?? Infidelity. ,S T. T1.,` Tracy Lodge, LLeamington.-A chang3 may brlig better times; it cannot bring wlrse. i. L.,` Darlingtoe.-The reofnal to find a true bill against A can be no bar agaeisn B being indicted 'e on thle lame charge. tF.,' Slaindrop.-We quite agree with you. The one i. vviled hostility, the clhor frieadly neutrality. ...

... TIIE complete subjection of the Liberal to the Radical element in ' new majority is a fact so patent on the face of affairs that no sore look about for proofs of it than for evidences of the ?? Everything that we see around us attests it, and the work of inquiry is limited to the mere selection of those hbrrreiva which happen to illustrate it in the most telling and enrratrc way. Foremost ...

... It is stated that in the event of Mr. Lowe being raised to the Upper House, Sir John Lubbock wia be asked to represent the London University in the t House of Commnions. i Mr. A. Mr. Sallivan, who has been elected for a County Louth, has written to the electors expressing p his intention of at once resigning his seat, in conse.a ,qecence of Mtr. Philip Callan being choeses as his eebl- league. ...

... ?? - ?? fit ?? W? N: -) y ?? A',,13LI, t LI II c 1) LI SP i ?? ?l ?3 . I I I TIKUR3DAT., APL+E.~ 151, ?? .Jassl F. uljaaou ?? All voip~e tiat on earth do 'D jel (Tales). ,i.>iowng-sorvice-: XN7sIUO 111 E. 'Alt-tM ('29j: iole J- in, gle' outporurig (IT dn.'1 iHUNTI'LN A.PI1'idTl',AN'TS. S IIAR ?? *301XThiS3S ?? ?? cciji :nojt Frl.i;, Apx tillC, at tt(e a, atll a.tRu. 'la e.suetA., 1'oi oOUiND ...

... I O~:JLOiiNDON CORR~ESPONDENCEI LoNDON, MONDAY EVNZnrGx I .0 A painful attempt to display the possessiona .e of special information is made by several U journals end journalists to-day, hut their desire to he credited as authorities is the oan founda- tB tion of their unaccredited assumptions. They eaninot tell what is passing in the royal mind; .e they have had no intimation whatever of Air. ...

... AN UNBURIED CORPZE. FRIGHTI.UL DEPRAVITY Ix LilERppo04 At the Dale-Atreet police colrt. moMriDw, ir. James Moorecroft, a rejitvin1 of the parish of Liverpool, applied to Coatella.I, the presiding magistrate, for A. under the following ?? saidu a magistrate's order, SiEned by Ar. T. B. Bcyt had been eerved upon him to bry a body 7hde had been kept some time beyond tta uss peW between death and ...

... I LETTER T EDITORS. t. ANOTHER CO11FL&I2NT FRO oF TRAN:ERBE. 0. : _ ?? Geatlemen,-Some tube ago. yon kindly I ?? a f letter from me respecting the sewerage i a Grave and Bedford roads, Reck Ferry. On that o ccasin I r men- I Limoed luat h deputation Lad waited upon thle r oad and aQ improvement comerlttee Sorme months pr eiiouu, ardd Ch that they had promised to give it early attetion, C AS ...

... I CHARITY OI{GANISATION. I Lord Derby was the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the CharityOrganisa- tion Soeiety, held in London on Tuesday; and his discourse on pauperism and crime, professional criminal paupers and deluded philanthropistsS was brimful of deep thought and sound judgment. The noble earl did not endeavour to cover the whole ground of pauperism, its causes and its ...

... ?? TO-TH EDIuOR. THE REV. E. H. X'M . Gentlemen,-You have done me the honour tr, -t take notice of my efforts to secure a ChJ;ealh for Parliament Fields, and to criticise Sa4atwhab is severely the terms in which I have ?? of the w need for such efforts in our chuch 'repert. 5 I do not complain of evM severe criticism, dr which may be as good fov an ordinay person as z for greater folk; ain I ...

... a-I th LONDON, FcDnsr ErVEINOe T' The Queen has somewhat hastened her journey wI home and it will now, oontrary to th3 original in anticination, ho possib'e for Lord Beaconsfield to 2t have an audience of Her Majesty to-morrow fternoon. Thit is not only possible, but I believe has been actually arranged, and by the middle of next week we shall see the new Ministry installed, if only they can ...

... LETTERS TO THE EDITOIL - - I I*, .AI oSUolionbU muslt write on 015 =Blt ci the Paer onl, or tlheir let 'Im be ?? The Witot cannot undoertlk to return rsaeI camnaudastloni undetr anv ircourstancm We anuot patbbab any letter snlass tha wurlt S ?? )AL ?? AtND tDImma. nmot ceeesrlsy fee ?? cition, bat 11s a ?? Of gO00 bltL. A WOJI2CIX Nea (OtltD), MDit ig with refezoree to kir. L . J. fetld' ...