... A POLICEMAN'S LOVE-MAAKING. o At Liverpool the other daya young girlof prepossess. r ing appearance, named Nellie Dunlop, applied fcr an lo order against William Coid (police constable 480), in , the police force, for the maintenance of an illegiti. d nsate child, Mr Quilliam appeared for the complain- n ant, and Mr Neale for the defence. Complainant, w it appeared, wae a domestic servantj and ...

... LATEST LONDON NEWS bun re- 0. on [FROM OUR OWN CORRE3PNDENTS.] iChl !a-1 of, LONDON. Wednesday pight. -ly The death of Mr Bright, although universally ier regretted, has, not excited the attention in Off London which it would have received if it had ;ill occurred in the midst of an active political he. career. As far as practical politics are con. bec erned, or even occasional debating, or a ...

... NEW DEBI SMlOOL BOARD. d _ .~ THE DEADLOCK IN TRE BOARD. d BKTfAORDINABIY P--UTM L AGAIES1T XXIMIL y A meiting of the New Deer School Board wms ;hold within the Public Hall, New Deer, on Tuesday forenoon-Dr Macleod, chairman of the Board, pro- I, siding. The Clerk baying read the minutes of the it last ordinary and special meeting of the Board, T, hTe Chairman moved that, as the minutes of the ...

... THE P[ROPOSED INCREASE OF RAILWAY , KiAT ES. A me tin_ of the tradera in the town was heild ynsieidaLvy atternoon in the Volunteer Hail. Provost Putguid was called to take the chair, and said that it would be a very serious matter if the railway coUn- p:'ies were to eniforce tdie nmaximum rates. If they had un intention of doing so, he did not see why they should has'e the power. B3aillie ...

... . LORD HARTI±NdTON ON THE UNION. Lord Hartington presided on Friday at a meetiug of the Organising Council of the Liberal Unionist Associations of the United Kingdom held in Great George Street, West- minster, lie urged upon Unionists the uases- sity of having popular candidates to support them in every constituency. It was sometimes said that the Liberal Unionist party was extinct in the ...

... I- SI WHACURT AT BRADFORD.- 'air ic THE ALLEGATIONS AGAINST THE kht ATTORNBY-iENERAL. ide sy, A mass demonstration of Liberals was held last the night in St George s Hall, Bradford, to protest wer against the policy of the Government, and demand. )ur ing an immediate dissolution. The hall was densely ink packed long before the hour of meeting, the attendr as5 ance numbering not far short of ...

... MEETING OF GOVERNORS. A special meeting of the covernors of Robert Gordon',s Colleze was held yesterday afternoon within the College-Lord P-rovost Henderson presiding. There were present in addition Professor Salinond, 13aillie Meprn-:, Bsaillie Gordon, Dean of Guild Stewart, Treasurer Walker, INlessra .Jares Paterson, Morgan, M~aconnachVie, Berry, Rey. Gordon J. M1urray, Greyfriars; Mr Pyper, ...

... PRINCJH KRAPOTKIN IN ABERDEEN. On Monday, under the auspices of the Aber- deen branch of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, 1Prince Krapotkin, the Russian exile, delivered a lecture in the Christian Institute Hall, Aberdeen, his subject being, What Geography Ought to bo. The lecturer showed that the best methods which could be taken to instruct the youthful mind in this science were ...

... ! fFRQM OUR OWN CORREsPO&DENTS, LONDON, Thursday nighat. For the story telegraphed from Dublin that we are to have next session a great Land Bill for ireland, marked with a premium tof fifty millions, there is nothing but conjecture to ress upon, but it is safe conjecture. There is MrI Chamberlain with h1is reiterated contention that| the true solution of the Irish question lies in the reform ...

... S NE . I ATrEST LONDON N]3ows.| fFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.1 t -- -- - - - - LONDON, Friday night i The question nuisance in the House of Com- nmons whas very marked to-day. It is not so wue hat we have upon the paper, groaned , an hon. gent]oman ill the lobby, but what is not upon the paper. The multiplication is igrow-ing from bad to worse. Some years ago it I was the custom of each ...

... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENTr. I hOUSE OF COMMONS-WExrESDAy. The Speaker took the chair at twelve o'clock. 'I'HE DEATH OF MR BRIGHT. The FIRST LORD of the TREASURY-The House will forgive me if, for one moment, I refer to nn event which I am sure has occasioned a great reiret throughout the country. Information has been received of the death of one of our members, and I am sure that, in the absence of ...

... FRIDAY NIGHT'S DIVISION. The Press Association says that the division on the motion to reduce the Attorney-General's salary on Friday night has given rise to misapprehension in some quarters, and has put certain Liberal members in a somewhat false position. The gentlemen in question were those who paired especially for the occasion under the belief that the action would gain the same publicity ...