... I sNxT morning, in company with Mr. Vincent, t went to a Turkish bath, erected B.C. many years, e and was dipt to the chin in ahot-water stone trough a in a condition which the Pall-Mall casual would have shirked, I was plunged in again and again, and laid on the flags end scraped by a Turk ?? a Y cook at a cod-fish; from that I was led across the area of the building to a cooler and cleaner ...

... er 11 I MAI 18, 187g. . i In Y m un arall o'n trefedigaethau Yu delyg 0 I'vryr yrawrthod W'r egwyddor o Eglwy W Iadol. di- Y mnae iiywodraethwr Yictoria wedi rhoddii dd rbybudd ynhysbysu ei fad In bwriadu dwyn ca mesar i mewn i'r senedd i ddiddymu yr boll ill, roddion seneddol at gynnal crefyd i; ac yn ol pob yn tebygolrwydd, ni ddangosir ?? gwrthwynebiad i' mesur. Y mae Esgob Melbourne wedi ...

... i THE FRENCH PLEBISCITE, (BY UtRMAmSINE rLEGSaP.) (OX 01B SPECrAL COtRH1SIONDET.) LYONS, MAY 10, 10.45 i.s. The authorities here refuse to give any informa- tion as to the vote of the army of Lyons. It is considered probable that the Noes have ob- tained a majority. (stW10o701 E=TOm' AtfNsC.) PARIS. MAY 10, EvfttaN. The total result of the voting, exclusive of Algerial, is- '7,257,379 Ayes. ...

... UNIERTSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGR, MAY 5. At a Congregation this day the undermentiored dgree Vere conferred: LL.D.-Edward Calvert, St. John's College; John Bucldey Bradbury, Downing. M.A.-John Cole, King's; Charles Niven, William King- don Clifford, Frederick Pollhek, Arthur John Butler, Robert Hilars Barlow, Frederick James Bone, Charlee Stualt PFrker Darrock, Alexander Frederick Dyer, ...

... SALE OF TlE LATE MR. CBESVIOWS PICTURES. The large gallery of Messrs. Christie and Moasonis just now hungwithlthe pictures which our eminent landscape painter, Thomas Creswick, R.A., left at his death in various states more or less approaching to finishod pictures, and many very interesting as studies- for well known works that have from time to time at- tracted attention on 'the Academy wells ...

... PnoOL&MATION OF THE FRENCH I LEBSCITE. -SYnECH OF TiE 'EfPBSORO YAPOLEOM. The ceremony of preshuting to tne Emperor 04 Napoleon thb offioial declaration of the result d tl the late vote given by the French people took place at one o'clock on Saturday in the Salle des tI Etats of the Louvre. The scene was distinguished 82 by considerable splendoar, in some particulars la resembling the great ...

... I (moros NUTRa's kaoscry.) THE PLEBISCITE. PARIS, M3AY 11, 6.30 P.I. The following is the latest result of the Plebi-. bsite:-7,267,322ayes; 1,530,382 noes. A portion of the votes of the army and the whole of those 1 fromx Algeria are still wantng. The report publishedi by the .France of the colleotive. resignation of the Cabinet is denied. The Miistry will not be eompleted ulntil after the ...

... . THE UIVERSITY OF? LONDON. OPENING OF THE. NEW BUILDINGS. BY TEIS: QUEEN. The new buildings of. the University of Londot, in, Burlington-gardens were opened yesterday by the-Queen.. The ceremony was interesting from the character of the University, the site of the new buildings (once Burlington House), the trials .and tribulations through 'which thework was entered upon, and from the ...

... SOIRFEJZ CONHRT3S, &o,. OLD KILPATRICK EBSADLISfaD OgunoR-INDu- .TION, .SERVICES.-YesBerday,' the . Presbytery of Dumbarton met in the Parish Church for the pur- pose 'of inducting to the pastoralchargB of this con- gregation the Rev, Robert Henderson, M.Ad.flate of. Kirkurd). The Rev. Matthew Mcilee, of Fintry, presided' and preached an impressive sermon upon Mattheiw v. and 14th-Ye are''the ...

... FRIDAY, May 13. The Synod resumed its siti at ten O clon ?? M)'lDowajll, Moderator. THE JAMAICA MISSION. The discussion on3 the memorial presented by the Presbytery of Hamilton in reference to the Jamaica mission was resumll1ed by Dr SoMEiiVnLE, the former Foreign Secretary. Dr Somerville ?? at some length the policy of the Mission Board from the charges made by the Presbytery of Hamilton, ...

... TlHE EARL OF DERBY. (rrm our a verpaol Conw a spnodentJ At the present moment, public attention and general gossip are pointedly directed towards the El arlof Derby, whose public proceedings and private affairs form prominent topics of conversation. For- tunately for his Lordship, his character, both public and private, presents no point at which even calumny can successfully level her ...

... rRBSS eXTIA TS. THE MORAL OF THE IRISH LAND BILL, (Fron tim lTmes,) Whatever else may be deduted from the history of the bil, we may learn from it to rate at their true value logical demonstrations that this or that desig n is inmossible. Whatwasconfidentlypro- nounced as unpossible has been effected, and we shall not shrink from considering any other pro- posal because with similar confidence ...