... I\ I 7 I ?? .~ . , ?? i \! I . ' .. :. - .. E ?? I ' X' I;- . ?? ,! ?? ~ ?? f! ; , :; '7 . ' ' -Vetid., 'theteenh!601 as- ?? was held ?? theA~( ~u ~ie cb~si. - ~ters ~ MP,,tove th adols~ of tirr; ?? as reed,. ~~~q thlote4 'tlll'e th chairbar guaraneeof _the -ushp of X hA& est~ hyw corruptoed then hadiy thirn sof tet aetblsdt t~ak b*4outhe 3 ?? h rmnt garianteon of reiftuh h at? ud frle p ...

... IB 7.ZB SBWVAB QUSTXOf Ri The adjourned discussion as to the best mode of Ldisposing of town sewage was resured yesterday even- ing at the Surveyors Institute; the chair was taken as before by Mr. Clutton, President of the Institute. Mr. ?? quoted the opinions pronounced by successive sewage and sanitary commissions, to the effeot that town sewage could by no contrivance be received into ...

... THE IRISH NATIONALS PRESS. I For some time it has been evident that the Ir Government should interfere to oheok the irre- Wee sponsible and mischievous writing which has pre- ever veiled amongst the so-called Nationalist news-I' papers of Ireland. As Mr. FortescisO observed met] on Thursday night, action of the kind is not citiz easily taken. The treasonmongering journals are iflju ready to ...

... I THE ABYSSIN[AN EXPEDITION. I The Select Committee which hae recently been re-appointed on this subsjeet met yesterday for the fleet tine. There was a eery large attendance of members, asl among whom were Sir S. Northeote, Sir 3., Hay, Col. 01 Barttelot, Mr. Baxter, Mr. G. Duff; Lora Eleho, Mr. t Mundella, Sir P. 0Brien, Mr. Seeley, &e. Mr. Candlish t0 presided. co Lord Napier of Magdala was ...

... LA. AD LAPOUR LEAGUB DRAfoNs8TR4TIN. Last evening an open-air meeting, under thte auspices of the Land and Labour League, was held on Clerkeuwell-green. Although it was a flue night, and the hour of assembly eight o'lock, pseculiarly favourable to an assemblage of working men, when the proceedings commienced, balf-tm-hoar after the appointed time the audience did not outnumber 200. The ...

... I| NA VZL AND MILITABY. 'HA-TH AM, AVG=us 9. Orders.bsv2 beb received froia t~he Admiralty directilig the buildiing at this doekyard of two iron gun- vessels, each of which will be constructed of light draught, and to carry one gun of large calibli6. The new gun- - vessels-which are to be named the Sceurge and Suakc ' -are to be builtebeneath No. 6 building-shed, adjoining the slip on which ...

... | HE BATTLE OF W ISSENBURG. (n02 OUYR SPEC;IAL CORMESPOiM WMd mm FENH ABRE.) -METZ, AUuers 6, 6 A.M. I have just time before the post goes out to jot down a few particulars of the battle at Weissenburg. Whilst General Douav' s divi- sion, composed of the 74th and 60th Regi- ments of the line, the 16th Battalion of Chas- sours on foot, one regiment of Tarcos, and a regiment of mounted ...

... I LATEST VTELEIGRAMS I *- THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA. ARREST OF AN ENGLISH NEWSPAPER - CORRESPONDENT IN FRANCE. (BY BUiiiBINE TEMRAPi.) (rox A. co0DRUsoNwDE.) METZ, JULY 21. The correspondent of the Times has been arrested here as a Prussian spy. He was locked up all night, and ?? liberated until this morning. Two English officers have been sent away by railway in the custody of the ...

... I S , wA- LriTTERS. I FROM PARIS TO STRASBIl|G. .Vto O, OPCAL 002: N:W- ' CertoM otr raton~. eomts~sroNaDLN.) l STRASBIURG, TIIsnDAY, IULT 10. I ?? by the night train. The war 'serving. everywhere as a topic in which all are presumed to take an interest, the voyagers in my compart- ment immediately joined int conversation. One I old lady, 'who looked like a woman of business, told us that she ...

... AT MANN-HEIRT. p (rr,Ot ?? Grracl.tt Cor1ESroDENT.) t] MANNEIINT, AUoVST 13. Is No feeling ever was Strongor in uny people than C the conviction which I find here wherever I turn, '1 that France declaredl war l)ceause she longs to h rob Germany of a portion of the Fatherland, while 0 retaining possession of a large portion gained by c iniquitous wars, and by treaties more iniquitous f still. ...

... I I wa An engagement which, although reported in a wa very quiet tone, appears to have been of more im- sev portance than some of the sorties from Paris, is Du described in a telegram from Versailles. w, The German outposts have for several weeks o00u- Ge pied Le Bourget, east of St. Denis. On Friday the Di: i French moved out either from St. Denis or Paris Ch and drove them back. A ...

... i (iHRhouoli nEUTan' A0OEOT.) ITALY AND ROME. La: FLORENCE, COPr 30. wei The Opidnice of to-day says:-, The Chamber Me will probably be dissolved, The Ministry have nearly o finished their deliberations relative to the elections, De whiob, in case of dissolution, will probably take place on the 20th of November, and the new Parliament be con. the voked on the 6th or 6th of December, to ...