... SALIS'BURY, DONOASTER, AND : ARPENDEN. SELECTIONS. 'ruE meeting at Newmarket was as usual a ancoess, and the same can-be said of- Gat- vick, which seems to im piove each meet- i rg, and they had a record attendance there lI Saturday last to witn'ess the contest for lie princ-e'sHandicap. The nbiimber of the icldexactlyequalled that of laMtyear, when ictory fell ?? Lawn, who started 'at 100 to ...

... I I TuiE screw-steamer Keoley, of London, from Sea- l ham for Rochester, arrived on Sunday at Shields. About one o'clock on Saturday morning, when off Flamborough Head, she collided with and sank the C- bargo Ibex, from Hirtlepool for Whitstable. Two IIof the ?? Oakes and another seaman, A whose name is unknown, bht whose Christian name r is Edwin-were drowned. The steanmer's fore coin. , ...

... q I ? .1 1. ; , 11 . 1 ; I IS -.1. . 11 . .1- :1 - ?? ?? ?? ±ti~~~et 1C, of Oe' i*io-.ai Ur~i 01 ii' ...

... I THIE GB3AT CHRISTI'MAS CATTLE MARKET. | 1 Nitwithtanldinag that the past has been a vcry tirea- voraible season for the production of- cattle fosid-l- c c isipply now itl the country beingc unusually souill-t-i e show of beasts here for Christilelai otasC olllpi li'l was quite equal to niy former period OIs regards ,ilt c All breeds, with the exceptisis of tlic hitre polled S4co., werewell ...

... SVn;AL Board of Trade reports upon railway acoi- O dents have been issued, two of themi beibg upon c aicidents which occorred on the Metropolitan Aail. e wiay. With reference to the first, which was a colli- sidn on the Ith of Febrdary between two Midlaud t aoM trainus between Farringdovistreet and Ludgate- r bill Stations, resulting in the serions injury of tvto I gtisrds and the destruction ...

... >|THE COAL SUPPiLY OFLNDON BY RATLWIVY. The quantity of coal brounght to London in ?\Iayby the different railways was 4214207 tons, oa kibinb the Midlaead cartied 125,726 tons, Great Northera 80,14-d, Nortl-Wettern 31,4100, Great Enotern 78,090, Grreat Western ritl223, other companies 1,R77 tons. ?? con- tintled coldness of lAo' weather i' the month of May, whieh han rendered household fires a ...

... DOINGS IN THE DIVORCE - host v. Frost,—Thiq was -.n uudofendod enit the wi!© divorce, the ground of her husband’* ornery and adultery,— Mr. S-mpls pen»i/'aer who was married 10 tby eot f iber, l.Wq A?ter the raarrisge reamed for some time and varion? bom dor. and latter! v r>cdforc row* Thcyi.f.d ’■ t*t’other up 1803, when the oondugt *o hie wife completely clanged. .lie ooatiaualiy uf-Td ...

... THE r STRIKE ~.HN TNWE . I~TTa ,TIRAOR-0RIOTS AT ,`BLAOKB U , !W; IEN, , ?? 'l ' I ' ' id t ;E'WIT11 SEVE',,1Lft5 U IONS s A t siTCHUE MADE a , 1fl55LY FOt.1 riiis'rPfB ?? obcthti A66ects of, the sttiiie ,arel'`being mile-. I viaited to'an-erteit that 'had not.'beecrfrr a l momuentv'b-; anticipated;', nditheuprobleim of howtie strike ?? d' be contiuaedtforiny ength of. tie' ~witbout intense ...

... I -AiLWAY ACCIDENTS IN 1S'. ?? ^..^VAZJjJL 1Lk2SL1 .j.Ug)6. A RETURN was issued on Wedncsdav, as a Parlia- mtentary. paper, of the accidents which werP reported to the Board of Trade as having occurred upon the railways of the United KImiildom dnirin 1881. In that yedr there were 42 persons ?cillcd and 1161 injured by accidents to trfins, reolling-stock, permanent way, &c. as compared with ...

... I |URUAlT MEETING 0P THE CAB TRADE. I The cab ?? and cabmen assembled in it- |mneue numbers at Eoxeter Hall on Tuesday night, for the purpose of adopting measures to resist the imposi- tion of the new lamp regulations, which have excited 0o much dissatisfaction amongst the body at large. The hall was densely filled long before the, period announced (seven oclocl) for opening the proceedings, ...

... I:. , ?? . . .~ ?? ?? .. _ - . . _, . . - I ?? VVI',3{UTtT WO alIA *-'TY'.Y3v *rl~l k IJI1001 th;, Stitei3; m- t; .A.trjIbk ?? 1tre pt1) llle1d N t oov0riuvo i '-.trenlelyi L- prjaoV 'iDie. ,le0ot I ei C ..porionecd alu g-6bing oitod7.t~rl oero 6nold: tugheog I oowtai cfig i Ats *nht s T~se~tuca~ ?? { ?? Oai Ns nat Teie3ll~t h~ati .1wre 'easmrTui JlonltWnlr tal 1,r idl Io 1.0In vIll. , i'll ...

... FRom the report by the Inspector-General in Bankruptcy on the general working of the Bankruptcy Acts for the year 1895, some interesting facts and figures may be extracted. First, as to the amount of insolvency under the Bankruptcy Act, there were during the year 4,396 receiving orders, being a decrease as compared with the previous year of 366; the liabilities were £6,518,191, a decrease of ...