... CORRESPOND-, I NOTIOM To 0OORESPOcRIMM, 00V4,icidentz WMh Rdt any specisa stlue upon £Psefr Con. ?? to rettnrls uee ieJuti4 Cano under. AU ~ees~tndo ulcs ube ocmpanidd bpi thenam ant ad~'~s f te er~e, we Swcar~p foe' ?? 6 ...

... DR. LIVINGSTONE, At the monthly meeting of the Geographical i society last evening, at the University of London, Sir EL VArl1NSON in the chair, letters were read from Dr. Kirk, on the subject of Dr. Livingstono's prolonged absence, d tbe obairman prefacing the reading by the remark that they contained nothing absolutely new. The first letter A was dated Zanzibar, 16th January, 1872, from tho ...

... m1) THE EamTOa. OF THE P'Ru EIrAS. Sir-In reply to your offensive paragraph in this day's F iinrn, m which my name is so ire* quently repeated, I beg to say that my former let- terouthe aubject referredto hasconvincedeveryone bet you and you clique; that whatyou designate as a re-assembling, lie., was a duly constituted meeting of the sub-committee. The chairman's signature was appended to ...

... FIRE.—About two o'clock on Monday morning A fire was discovered in the bar of the Volunteer Inn, Llanarth- street, kept by Mr. Parkinson. An alarm was at once given by Sergt. Wimall, who promptly despatched P.C. Gadd for the hose and reel from the Town-hall. The fire was, however, extinguished by a few buckets of water. It appeared that the fire had originated near a gas pipe, which had melted ...

... 'RE MAN WITH THE IltON HAND.—At the Police-conrt g? Monday (before Mr. J. C. Fowler), Hugh Pearce, aged a Herculean specimen of the Northumbrian breed, j ^divig six feet five inches and a half in his stocking Vr > was charged with an unprovoked assault on Sergt, I at Troedyrhiw on the evening of Saturday, tke 20th T^&nt. Prisoner lost his left arm in an accident some years &°> and its jilace ...

... LOND N CORSPOQNDENC LoNzDON, SA.TruAy. IT is reported that the Government are getting weary of the Ballot Bill, and that, notwithstanding the promise of the Premier to carry on the struggle with unabated ardour, they would be very glad to drop it if a decent excuse for so doing should arise. Mr. Leatham and his friends are very angry at the .rejection of their amendment by a majority of twenty ...

... I., PMISLEY. - C I)RUNK AND DiSOitBERLIES..'-At the Police ...

... Wthfd Obtninaf'd AOtW4 THE GENEVA ARBITRATION. The Wbite Star steamer Republic, from New York 13th inst., arrived at ?? last night. Having coaled and landed passengers, together with ne bag of despatches respecting the Alabama claims, she proceeded for Liver- pool. We have by telegraph a summary of the newspaper despatches and articles referring to the Geneva arbitration. T1he New York Times ...

... l SPECIAL. TELlEGRAMS. (FROM O UR OWN CORRESPONDENT&) LONDON CORRESPONDENCE. London, Monday Night. Her Majesty held a Council at Windsor this afternoon, the Ministers travelling by special train. Alderman Dakin, to-day, received the honour of knIghtbood. The Paris correspondent of the Stanrard tele- graphs, that the Constitutionnel notices, without -throwing doubt on it, the story of an ...

... 1HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAy. i (By Special ?? Association Telegraph.) The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the wool. sack at five o'clock, INSOLVEZT LORDS. The Lord Chancellor gave notice that on Thurs. day next le should move to the effect that the house is satisfied that a noble lord, a member of the house, had satisfied the terms of the act; that he had discharged the debts under the ...

... THEGOVERNMENT ANVMR: IFAWCETT' I - BILL irraf o:.h3al convoy, . It is or.diitY to: onvoy to our readers, and . X AUbvr~aI , y ,Wat' .large, eha. Annuouncenent, thatbiefore the present vyeek, hp ireaohedits-elose Mr Gladstone Adniiotra tdfiniiL l eptvo been dibOO }ved.9 ?? 4 iiliinservitiV0 Ministry will be pbhpaixflg;to est I0 idz hat'c'wa'.Prove~td'be a bongtcermofoie' e 'ti tat9hbi.9 ...

... [Co iMUiIOATED. 1 A vieY successful meeting of the midnight mission was recently held in the School-room adjoining the Rev. J. Macnaughtaa's Church, Rosemary Street. L In accordance with the usual practice on such oc- i: casions, the gentlemen who wereto perambulate the streets for the purpose of inviting the unfortunate girls to the meeting, assembled between eight and nine o'clock for ...