... ?? li SPECIAL CORO ESP0XDE.XC fRY PTh7T7 ?? CBY PRIVATE TxlzonoPt., Losnox, Monday i.'ig It is now desirable, above all things, th people should understand the Land Bill and t beris that they are about to be Supplied anit information on the details of the bill. Those j eaple from Ireland who gave the bill a steady sappart.b, decided that a clear and popular summary of its PI.,e sions should be ...

... ITHIS HO1INJ- N'StXR TO-DAY'S LONDON`: POMi.v 1- PRESIDENT GARFELD.I: ?? (DAIY IBnVS TZFOGY.) . WAxssNGTos, Monday._-Toaday's-buUl, tiug tendvir sligtly to allay anxiety in. regard to the Preai~ent. He has taken food in a natural way Without fastrio disturbance, but his exhaustion continues,1.,UisW physicians still speak with soier degree of h6ope Drt Blissoconsiders the stomach tiuproving li ...

... ; THESTUPPAGE OF COTTON MILLS. 1, PROPOSAL TO RUN SH31ORT TIME. fl In Burnley and Padiham, where there are about' one miillion spindles. firine representing over 800,000 have g~ iveri in their adhesion to thd short-timne proposal. s~A telegram from Oldham yesterday morning says- )f several cotton mnills have stoppedainfleet townu. The total ts loss tooferistlies' wages in Oldham by the ...

... THE CONTAGIOUS DISEABES (ANIMALS) ACT, 1878. I. - .. . . . -Sv_ The following are upw areas infected with foot-mnd4 mouth disease under the above-mentioned Act, except the lines ot railway within those areas, as far as those lines are used or required for the transit of animals through those areas without untrucking:- DURHAM. 1. So much of the county of Durham as lies between the river Derwent ...

... The subject has been frequently mooted as to whe, Darlington, the birthplace of railways and the place connection with which Stephenson's triumph with bt the'locomotive was first achieved, should take any pat the centenary celebration at Newcastle. Nothi4?h 1L ever, of a public nature in connectioxi with the event been attempted, except in the irisortant contributie which Darlington furnishes ...

... VOLUTEER OFFICERS AT THE MANSION - HO3:0USE. l ,- o | On Saturday night the Lord Mayor of London enter. d tained p large gathering of . Volunteer commendiog officers ait a banquet in ?? Hal,. Aoogst the- ' distedguished guests who 'were present were ?? of , Cambridie (attended by haior General TyvbittO.B.); :Earl Waldegrave, Lieut.-Colonel ?? Bnio; Lieut.. b- Uolones tbe Mlarnuis of ...

... TE RENCH TREATY NEGOTIATIONS. F 1~ . ?? . Il _- _ I f_ __ : - 1*. Sir (. Dilke arrived in Paris on Tuesday, and in the course By of the afternoon conferred with M. Gambotta and AM dc Rouvier. The .Paris of Tuesday evening ptirts, as ooming from London, the following annouiceMent:- I im, enabled to afidrn. that the Britislr Cabinet feels quite easy Tr in its mind as to the issue of the ...

... '1'RAWING THE HOROS06PE OF FRAN CE. - (FRIOM oUR oW CORHMrONDENT4 Pluus, Tuesday. The approaching end of the year is naturally sug- gestive of reflections conceraing our position -past, present, and future. This is alike fitting, in public as wvell as in private afairs. Where are we, whence have we come, and whither arewre going? .'asthe French Republio reached its apogee in returning M. ...

... BANI1RUPTCY LAW AMTENDMIENT. TO THiE EDITORS OF THE LEEDS MEICUR7 GENTTEMF.,-MaY I beg your insertion of tils follol! ing correspondence with reference to this impnrtaa subject.-I am, Gentlemen, &c., eG J. BUCXINGHA3I, Secretary, National Union of Commerce 41, St. Andrew's Hill, B.C., 16th May, lIs5 Sir,--I have to thank you in tile unlame of the eoieric, of this associatioil for having been ...

... l IMPERIAL PA Rb AMI[ENT. (FROM OUR oINK'REPORTERS.) HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY. The Earl of REDESDALE, as Deputy-Speaker, took his seat on the wooleaok, in the absence of the Lord Chancuellor, at~eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The only other~ Poers present were the Earl of Cork, Lord Mouson, and Viscount Melville. CONSOLIDATED FUND (No., 2) BILL. This bill, whieh 'had been brought up from the ...

... I PARLIAMENTARY NOTES, (FROM OUR owNT CoaREsPoxnEr.) HOuSE oF Comoon, Wednesday Afternoon The Ash Wednesday of 1881 will, in its 'Fay, b4 entitled to historic remembrance. The House of LDris has not met on Ash Wednesday for twentyg iDfO Yal but to-day it did double shifts. It metat 10.0 tO pass the Coercion Bill through its final stag a:s , needless to say, it accomplished its work Mod- 4 ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT -. (Faoxov3 OWN REPORTERS.) HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, aheir Lordships met this morning at half-past ten O'clock. Earl IHiESDALn, in the absence of the Lord 011anoollor, occupying the woolsaock. PROTECTION OF PERSON AND PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed. Their Lordships adjourned during pleasure shortly beforo eleven o'clock, and went in ...