During' the time the thunderstorm raged over Dewsbury, on Friday, a youth named Kilburn, who had sought shelter in an empty house at Chickenley, was struck, the fluid passing through his left temple and descending to his foot.

Her Majestyhas appointed Monday the 29th at three o'clock to receive the address from Convocation. Owing to its being St. Peter's Day, some Bishops and members of the Lower House who would have desired to be present will be unavoidably kept away owing to Diocesan engagements of

The second day's play in this match at the Oval was begun, continued, and ended under the disadvantage of rainy weather. Messrs. W. G. Grace and Fryer, the "not outs" of Thursday evening for 128 and 47 respectively, recommenced batting at a few minutes past twelve o'clook. The f

ri r7A . , '; Et..o No. 3,516. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1874. PAGE 6. A Newspaper for Newspaper Proprietors. Registered at the General Post Office as a Newspaper. LAUNCESTON ELECTION. A telegram from Launceston states that no opposition has yetbeen offered to the candidature of

TB NTRAL -- avA S k 6 No. 3,516. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1874. PAGE 7, A Newspaper for Newspaper Proprietors. Registered at the General Post Office as a Newspaper.

iab Boston City 117 S. 5 P c Sterling Loan 94 96 100 Viceroy of Egypt 7 P Mortgage Loan 89 51 100 Egyp 9 p c V'roy Loan gua by Egyp Gov 99 101 100 Do. 7 p c Khedive Mortgage Loan 73 74 731 100 Eng. and Colon. Gov. Trust 6 p c Bonds 105 107 100 Do. 5 p c 96 98 100 Do.6pc 1871 5 N

The Army and Navy Gazette says: Any solid and substantial grievances affecting any considerable body of officers will no doubt be removed, if patent to the good sense and good feeling of the country; but if the new system fails in getting us an army, it will tax the ability and

The Select Committee on Indian finance resumed its sittings on Friday, under the presidency of Mr. Stephen Cave, the first witness called being the Marquis of/Salisbury, Secretary of State for India. The Chairman, addressing the noble Ikarquis, said their inquiry was as to payme

The special correspondent of the Spectator, writing from North Behar on May 25th, says The general state of things is that the condition of the people is not becoming worse. Of Tirhoot it is said that ma tt er s are mending. In Saran all fears of a deadly famine are, thanks to i

Conservatory to have plenty of air night and day, and abundance of water for all growing plants, overhead as well as at the roots. Neglect of watering now will hereafter shew sad results, especially among soft-wooded and liliaceous plahts. - - Azaleas to be prepared for ripening