... LORD SALISBURY AND SIRl S. NORTHCOTE AT LIVERPOOL. 3Ox OUR OWn REzORTs.a) h LrvienrooT,, Wednesday Night. E To'day the Marquis of Salisbury and Sir S. 3!ortheote, ti who, with other leading representatives of the Con- o servative party, have comle hither to take part in a great I political demonstration, comoenced the series of engage- II mauts, wliich; will have considerable interest for ...

... I ! I} [PERIAL PAILIAHINT. I' . . (ROM oUR oWN RWPROTIS.) HIOUSE OF LORDS, TnpSWAY. The LoRD CnartOX LR took his seat on the wooleack at cour o'clock. STOLEN GOODS BILL. rbs LORD CHANCELLOR movedthe second reading of this bill, stating that if their Lordships pawsed it, he 3hould some time next week move that it be referred to se Slect committee. ARMY (ANNUAL) BIl. Oa the order for going into ...

... THE CHANNEL TUNNEL4 (Rro fthe Times.) From what bhss occurred of late concerning the con- aistruction of a tunnel under the English Chaunel, it ?? h begunto 'he regarded in the light of a practicable under-I edtaking. Tbis has led to various expressions of opinion as r Ito the time which may probably be required for carrying od out the work of construct ion, the periods assigned ranging a EL ...

... MISSIONARY DEDIOATION BERVICE IN D ?? I .- - - LEEDS. J Last night, in Queen-street Chapel. a service was held at ' which Mr. J. H. Dineen was dedicated as a medical missionary to Central Africa, in connection with thle London Missionary Society. The Rev. WV. T1ostus presided, and there were also present the Rev. Dr. Conldor, tics Rev. WV. Currie, the Rev. G. Williams, the Rev. G.I H-inds, the ...

... j1t a -a TO-DAY'S LONDON PAPERS. MEAOtCRF-OFFICE, Saturday, 5 a.m. THE CONSERVATIVE LEADERS IN LIVERPOOL. The Zimes ?? the coming struggle whiech Lord L Salisbury foresees is to be over Mr. Bradlaugh and his seat, we trust that it may be of less duration than Lord Salisbury assigns to it, and that it may be well settled and out of the b way before his youthful hearers are much further 3 ...

... THE WEATHER, TuEsDAy. D.&.-The weather iernmaing vry -_ 8.30 ?? weather remains very changeable and unsettled. This morning's chart showed that the large depression which lay over us last evening was passing awav.eastward, causing a fall of the barometer on the easterunshores of the North Sea, and being succeeded in these islands by a brisk recovery of pressure. The wind had shifted to the ...

... . OPENING OF A CONSERVAT1VE' CLUB AT OTLEY. -rT . A . _ . ., - , I . . ?? recently acquired premises to be occupied as a club - by the Conservatives of Otley were inaugurated by a, Y, public tea and meeting in the Mechanics' fall. T];ere se are about 200 members of the club, and the expenditure involved in fitting up the premises has almost been de- s. frayed by subscription among the local ...

... TT'1v1 T-C LEEDS. CTIMSr OnUPces, MAlFAOW- LANa.-A vestry meeting was held onl Easter Mouday, the Vicar in the chair, when a vote of thanks was passed to thle retiring wardens, Mr. WN. Nsicholson, builder, South Broo'ks-street, and.Mr. A. BFletcieen upholsterer, Meadow-lane, The Vicar chose Dr. G. S. Taylor -a his warden, and thle parishioners ro-electsed M-r. A. B. Fletcher as ?? warden for ...

... LEEDS.-Those who regard Good Friday as an opportunity for relaxation and pleasure out of doors were much favoured by the beautiful weather which prevailed yesterday. The wind was from the east, but all day long the sun shone brilliantly in an almost cloudless sky, and geat was the temptation to enjoy its genial influence. It need scarcely be said that many thousands yielded, some seeking the ...

... RTESIGNIATION OF THE LORD- LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. DunBLN. Fridav. DunwN, Friday. Earl Cowper has resigned the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland, and Earl Spencer has accepted the appointment. The Press Association believes that it is not improbable that Earl Cowper will succeed Earl Spencer as Lord Pre- sident of the Privy Couniiil, the two noble Lords simply exchanging offices. Whether this ...

... NM. PASTEUR'S RECEPTION AT TaFlE FRENCE ACAAr#EMy. M= oun ow W N Coayi rPOENT.) ?? ±xAis,.ThUksday, A curious sitting of the Academy, where the man' of Jcience defended faith, and the man of religion talked science ! I do not know hcew this phenomenon will be regarded by the world, at large, but to some minds it would appear as though the 'sentence of death against this kind of academical ...

... (SPEcr.a TELEGRAM TO TUiS MoaNING's STANDARD. CoIuxNcA, Tuesday. The Spanish steamer Yrurac Bat, bound for Porto Rico and Havaunals, left Coruuna on Saturday afternoon, at half-past six o'clock. A fresh south-westerly breeze was blowing at the time. At half-past ten the moon shone out bright and clear on the heavy sea in which the steamer rolled. When thirty milesnorth of Rio de Carmarinas, ...