LYNCH LAW IN SAINT PANCRAS. Ws call the special attention of our readers to two reports which appear in our columns to-day. The one of a public meeting, held in the Vestry Hall of St. Pancras, on Monday evening last. The other of a meeting of the Vestry of that Parish, held in t

let, also Furnished Apartments. Agent to the Sun Fire and Life Offices. Policies effected without delay on advantageous terms. No charge for Policies of £3OO and upwards. Rents collected and Estates managed.

'Coi'dilated by This Work, which will form the most complete Biographical Dictionary extant, possesses the new and most important feature,—in addition to presenting a large - amount of information connected with the History of Distinguished Men Of Ancient and Modern Times,—of gi

and General Printing, executed with promptness and taste. Lithographic and Copper-plate Printing.

publication. ' All the daily and weekly newspapers, publications, &c., in town and country, supplied. The Times lent to read at 6d. per week. The cheapest house in the neighbourhood for stationery of all kinds.

A few days ago a meeting of the ratepayers of St. Pancras was convened by the overseers, in compliance with a requisition, and pursuant to the Act of Parliament. At the time fixed for the meeting, about twenty persons were in the Vestry Hall. At a quarter past seven F. T. STREET

The House of Commons met at noon, when the third reading of the Nawab of Surat Treaty Bill was moved by Sir F. KELLY. The motion was opposed by Sir J. W. IfoGG, and, after considerable discussion, carried to a division, on which there appeared— Ayes, 213; Noes, 28-185. The bill

Iron, Brass, and Copper Wire Weaver and Sieve Maker. Wove-Wire for Window Blinds.

Small annoyances of daily recurrence destroy more of our comfort than the great evils to which we are exposed. The latter if 'they come upon us at all, came at long intervals, leaving space for the restoration of that moral equilibrium, which they may have disturbed. The former

We have carefully examined the scheme for intercepting the sewage on the south side of the Thames, presented to the Metropolitan Board of Works by Mr. Bazalgette, their Chief Engineer. The author expresses himself modestly, and candidly acknowledges his obligations to those who