... A A SECOND FATAL GALE, , . . I . . In Londoii, along the south ooast, and at Dublin, s thle gale of Monday night and Inesday appears to til h ave been more severe than tho diastrous one of the preceding week. The Thames resembled an inland seaJ the passengers by the little steamers, 0scroely l able. to keep their footing on dock, sought shelter d, below. The wind blew straight down the river ...

... RAILWAY TRAFFIC.W . ' .. ..I ~~4amsof This ~~lasnn Tota-rs - al ad . eek. 81a8WS. Uotal. 'elfast and US l 'yien. J17 1.32 2:736. ; Pead ?? & Cheshire .. 2;76 2774 5518 4'ristol and Exeter . 6801 6474. 130611 'aledonl an ?? 14'J95 13591 193215 2'rnm ali ?? :15 .. 1O505 ork and Bandon ?? S89 379 599 ork, B'tock, & l'asaRge.. 20a 226 1559 jeesido ?? 207 249 2454 Julliui ' Blfast Jtuno,.. I167t 10 ...

... i WALLASEY BOARD OF HEALTH I Tho monthly meeting of this board was held last T evening at the pubho offices, Bgremont, Mr. Pooley in the chair. There were also present Mes re. lill, s Ball, Eyre, Holmes Hughes, Kerford, Harrison, tl Byerley, and Marshail. p WORKS AND HEA.LTH COMfITTEE. s From the proceedings of this committee it ap- 0 peared that the surveyor had been instracted to pre- 1 ...

... MR. MOLO;Y'S ASCOOT a OF THE BANQtTET OIV2N TO LORD DERBY] AT LIVERPOOL. ?? .T.br Bla -. -d Ad - IWLWUITLY ALTRRED FROM MR. THAOXERAY.) Oh, will ye choose to hear. the news - Bedad, I cannot pass it by- Of the great banquet to the Cabinet Of Lord Derby and Ben Disraeli? Bogor, this feed all feeds does bate, Since I wasn a small boy at school; And I'll ?? the splendthor great' Of the Tory ...

... Mr. Disraeli favoured his Conservative r admirers at the Philharmonic Hall with a 1 theory of political and party morality which c deserves perhaps more attention than it has 5 yet received. His chief having altogether omitted to explain what principles (if any) constitute the modem Conservative oreed and the bond of union of the Conservative party, I the ?? of the Exchequer proceeded d to ...

... A FLAT CAPSIZED ON THE IIRIVER, I AND NLDSS cF. BE1RAL LtVS, A- melancholy oourrence t olt r of the river, which, so far as can be ascertained, ro- suited in the loss of six or seven lives. It appears that about aix o'clock the screw steamship Hun- garian {one of ihe Atlttrual Ooans Set.amship com- patty'a vessels) was lying in the river betweek ada oombe and Egremont. She was to sail to day ...

... [BY ZLEr* IC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEIGB U.1 Lard John Russell was uable to receive Yesterday a deputation on the Mortara case, owing to a severe Mr. W. E. Gladstone made a speech at Cambridge yesterday, advocating the United University mls. sion to Central Africa, under the auspices of Dr. Livingston. The Admiralty notify that In future all ships engaged as transport, troop, and oono t shipN ue ...

... | BURPN OF A OOLE SBEIP not ware if the ?? 3 lei conbuatible nature from IndiaLto ht e Xuriti I never heard of any suob being declared. I Ol torns no opinion as to the orign of the firel. The As b~roke7 ot about noon on ?? 27th June, n let. 192 S long. 75 E. ~u~e i lt.is3 Somo of the Lawarn seated forward ner the for hatchway were first aware of the f£re-the7a smoke comning up I went below ...

... II. LATEST;:-,, , . : ft '7TRI. ulntlo-r-~ ?? .~ . IAV _ REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. MA1dEBLlE, Oif. ?? the fytl ult. have boen received. Filaugieri had resumed the Mwistry of War. The full strength of the army of Abrurai had been made up as a corps of. observation. Disturbances Continue in Sicily, but they are of little 1ipd~bddlcd __ _ _ _ ' TH, CONGRES. The Morning Post, in a leader en the ...

... TI IE; AMERICAN MNISTER'S | . JOURNEY TO PElN. (if-cm the Times.) The Amilerican newspapers are occupied by a very long narrative of the adventures of the American niuister in his course to Pekin, and in his succesiful efforts to obtain a ratification of Ur. Reed's treaty. It appears that on the Wednesday after the battle at ;he mnouth of the Peilho the steam tender Tocywan vaet despatched ...

... I The Amnerican tapers are almost filled with the . details of the bolition outbreak in Virginin, r the complete suppression of which has bcen already t announced. t The principal originator of this insurrection was f Captain John Brown, whosle iconiiectlon with scenes of violence in the border warfare in Kansas then mado his name notorious throughout the whole d country. Brown made his ...

... I THE iRfITISH A-'RAMY 'STATION'S I ~ ~ I -I - - - - -I I 1ST NOs ovu nEu, 1S913. I g- (Frant its United SerrIP:e Ga-rare.) Where two tplanes are mentioned, the last inunsd In that at r(I which. tha DspMt of the ?? Li eta.tiaisett I CAVALRITY. 9th list bet'), flang i; e Ilet Lire OGimrds. W indisor. Ob~hritin. I 2nd Dst, esgeutes I'air. (2nd bIt.. Abluileiot. lt(hY Hi ?? lydeP~ Bt'h tint ...