... I n Lo RIGHT fER V9A'] FROM THE BOSOM OF THE : DEEP . BY J*. E. MUDDOCK, Author of A Wingless Angel, As the Shadows Fall, The Mystery of Jaspar Jaain, Whips and Soorns, John Jellaby's Housekeeper, Only a Woman's Heart, Briars and Thorns, &o., &o. CHAPTER XII.-ThE FACE IN THE CROWD. In all bis plans for Isaac Mr Greth showed an anxious and affectionate solicitude, but his ...

... Give me, above all other liberties, the liberty to know, to utter and to argue freely, according to con11ienssAd.-aLroN. To v. very encouraging extent the dark veil of distress has been lifted during the week, &anl the poor people will not be so badly off as I was beginning to fear they might be. The Town's meeting on Mronday was a glorious suc- cess, and the very hearty response ought to ...

... THE DISTRESS IN ETJLL. A well-attended meeting was held in ?? Boyd's Schoolroom, Holderness-road, on Monday night, to make arrangements for the distribution of the relief fund, Pr Holder presided, and there were several Town Councillors and other gentlemen ?? Chairman related at length his experiences of the distress which eame under his notice as parish doctor. and other gentlemen spoke to ...

... WEST CENTRAL WARD CONSERVATIVE .ASSOCIATION. - . - .. I . . 1.. A meeting of the above Association was held on a Friday at the Pacific Hotel, Fountain-road, for the pur. pose of hearing an address on Eastern affairs by Mr t Marony.-Captain A. K. Dibb (president) presided, and c amongst those present were Messrs Biglin, Pickersgill, a Pool, England, Evison, Moody, T. Morrell (President of I the ...

... ?? MAuY 2,ath8t. FRIDA.Y. MAY v293, 1 884. .. ?? ' THE recent differences between the leaders of the Conservative party, which Liberal organs so keenly discussed and exaggerated, have led to a better understanding upon questions of vital im- portance to the interests'of the party, and if the good results are only moderately realised Con- servatives should have no cause to regret the dttitude ...

... The adjourned debate on the- Sunday Closing Bill was resumed last night by Lient.-Colonel Dennison (Sheffield), who gave a vigorous opposition to the measure. He was followed by Mr Isaacs (Beaumaris), and by Mr Wood (Warwick), who chiefly based his objections to the bill on the fact that public-houses were really refreshment houses on the Sunday, when British workmen, who were the most ...

... 3iotrict News. I A charter for the incorporation of Harrogate has beep granted. York Waterworks Company is going to pay a dividend of 8 per cent. per annum on the ordinary shares. Lincoln Coffee Palace Company will pay a dividend of 10 per cent., and carry £82 to a new account. A portion of a man's tongue has been bitten off by a miner during a quarrel at Pontefraot on Saturday. 3Tr James ...

... . NOTESlOCAL -: ' GENERAI. - - _ I .~ ?? l I The conspicuous characteristic of last- week's Council meeting was the predominanee of that detestable ravager of public time, obstruction Nearly two hours were wasted in sheer and most obstinate, obstruction, at all of which the Mayor had to humbly submit, not even his dignified office or conciliatory nature in the conduct of-public business ...

... IIULL SCHOOL BOARD PRIZE DISTR1- I I- BUTION. -I The annual distribution of prizes to the children at- tending the Board Schools took place on Friday, in Hengler's Circus, the building being crowded with the children and parents. Mr T. Barton Holmes, Chairman of the Board, presided, and the other members of the Board present were Mr J. Dalton Holmes (Vice-Chair- man), Dr Fraser, Rev Canon ...

... A ATHE LATEX DUE OF ALBANY..^ I) I Although the first feelings of shocked surprise, caused by the announcement of the Duke of Albany's death, have now to some extent subsided the sad event still i continues to be the universal theme of conversation. Signs of mourning are everywhere general. On Sunday, at many of the churches and chapels, the Dead March, in Saul, was played at the ...

... M MR. CHAMBERLAIN AND THE MER- CHANT SHIPPING BILL. In the House of Commons, on Monday night, Mr Chamberlain moved the setond reading of the Merchant Shipping Bill. The delay in bringing forward the Bill had not, be said, been altogether unprofitable, as it had enabled him to have conferences with the representative of the shipping interests, and the result bad, be hoped, smoothed the wavY, ...

... I - - C The story told by three shipwrecked sailors, who a arrived at Falmouth on Saturday, is one of the most t terrible narratives of suffering endured at sea which has a been heard for many years. The -men are named Thomas Dudley, of Colchester; Edward Brooks and v Edwin Stephens, of Southampton. They were brought t to Falmouth on Saturday by the German barque A Monvezurna, Captain ...