... hope of the safety of their vessel, and fear she has oone down with all on board. The Gryange Fell, a steamer of 345 tons gross register, left Fowey, Cornwall, as far back as December 7, since which time nothing has been heard of her. She was manned by a crew of nine hands, all of whom have doubt- less perished with the vessel. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. The following dividends have been declared by ...

... T H E RI S I N G T I D E. (Dedicated, wi.,z thaz7s, to tk'e Electors of N7or/thaich.) ...

... DERBY DAY DOTTINGS, ...

... A CHANGE OF AYR-AND A LITTLE TOO MUCH OF IT. ...

... T H E N E W C A B I N E T. EARL SPE'NCER, Lord President of the Council. RIGwr HoN. W. E. GLADSTONE, First Lor i of the Treasury. MR. JOHN MORLEY, Chief Secretary for Ireland. EART. OF ROSriERY, Foreign Secretary. EARL GRANVILLE, Colonial Secretary. EARL OF KIMBERLEY, Secretary of State for India. RIGNT HION. IH. C. E. CITILDERS, Home Secretary. XT. 1ION. ii. CAI IBELL.BANXEtMAN, MARQUIS OF ...

... \1,XAITING FOR THE TURN OF THE TIDE. ...

... The Commissioners have decided to exonerate Bloy. They further regret that Mr. Baggallay (the magistrate) came to so hasty a ?? Ordcers. Inquiries have been made by Scotland- yard, the result of which is completely to exonerate the police. . . . The opinion of the Commissioner is endorsed by the Secretary of State. . . .-Police Orders. e. C & vc It appears that Endacott, who was reinstated ...

... AT THE PLAY: BEFORE. AND AFTER, ...

... ...

... --Northerly and north- j So_' 0 easter]y winds, nmoclrte: fair gs~e: ally. ; ~, \eVstcrday , |7°- N,, to-day ?? i, Noon to-c Vesterdcay) WEATHER AT NOON TO-DAY, 5twe to. w33.-Fioe, with lght breeze. I7 ?? 4y NXEuREcTi and Zabfriu Ir hrs w e/1tM . 1 1 ...

... I 0 k'V NOOA' 70O --zi1 IL il.on to-day 40-l _Ar-tesLerday 1,oc 20- I0 -a FOIR.C! to fiesh; d- AST OF TIlE WEATHER ISSUED AT r1 Al. TO-DAY. England (with London and Chamicel).-Southerly winds, moderate fair is a whole, eilder. ...

... Kingston, ID Jamaica, having visited Barbadoes and several other of the West India Islands. He is said to have been very much impressed with all he saw, and to wonder and regret now that he delayed his visit so long. An interesting supplement to Oceana may therefore be confidently expected soon after the historian's return to England. ...