... Mr. J. S. 31ILL, M.P., has forwarded to Mr. Onc)Gns a cheque for £25., towards that gentlernan's expenses in con- testing Chelsea ; and Mr. Mlim, remarks in his letter, I There is no election in which I can take a warmer interest than in yours. MIr. ...

... a united party for Sir Thomas Chambers and Ur. Grant, although it must be admitted that neither eandidate is very strong. Chelsea will also present a united front with Sirs Charles Dilke and Mr. Firth: 60 will Hackney, with Mr. Hollms and Mr. Fawcett. ...

... vessels lost on the north-east coast were laden,' and the fact that last year there were eleven stean colliers lost on the coast showed that a safe and commno- dious harbour of refuge was required for steamers as much as sailing vessels. Ie 1.872 the total ...

... 22 were by suicile. 'rIsC recent few days of fine weather have clothed the banks a nd isedgerows in Kent with wild spring flowers- prinhroses, lilies, daffodils, crocuses, and violets are in full blooa. A fraud of one nillion of roables has been discovered ...

... Certain proposed allctations of rules were referred back to the ceonacittee for reconsideration. The report for the past year Showed that there were at prcseest lS0 plying nemibers of thic sociOty, and the atclirs were in a, satisfactory coceditioec. Thiae ...

... combatants were carried s away to the hospital in an exhausted state. The trial of WALTERI MILL-ER, for the double ;murder at Chelsea, commenced at the Central Criminal Court, yesterday morning. He is charged, in the first instance, with having caused the ...

... $t. Auoyn, third son of Lord St. Jjcvaon, which took, place at Bong Kong, after a very brief illness. Ths first battle of flowers of the season, at Monte Carla took place on Sunday. in beautiful weather. The proct sion wva,; well attended, and several ...

... our naval and military circumstances.' He eulogised the ay my and navy, and dwelt at some length upon the volunteer force, showing that in additioi to individuafbravery there mustbediscipline, and that. the want of discipline was the cause of the rapid ...

... be ln the slightest hurry to do so. f ?? truth is that a celebrity cannot go to Syden- B sht ham without being imado a big show of. The Shah ko be of Persia liked to exhibit his diamond-studded'i ,) coat anid head-gear; but the late Emperor ofm Russia ...

... the Mlathematical Section, on Bionday, Mr. Glaisher related some experiments which he had made in the CaLptive balloon at Chelsea. Ho stated that at every hundred feet up to a thousand he had been entirely confirmed in his previous observations on the ...

... most illustrious son. The German Emperor, in honour of the author of Frederick the Great, sent a wreath of everlastmng flowers, which was placed on the sages resting place by Carlyle's nephew. A pilgrimage to the Arch House was made by some admirers ...

... COtterbourne, nenr Win- chester, has annoumci it reductiosi of 10 pcr cent, oin all tithes due to bin for the hull-year, to show his SylilsOthy with the ?? ia the present condition of agriculture. The foasidatiose stone of the now public buildings to be ...