... HAMPSHIRE CONGREUATIONAL UNION. . . . ?? i-.4;n thiR Uninn cnmmenced nn Tnes HA)LPSHIRB U ±BUIUNA. l¶UI. The spring meeting's of this Union commenced on Toes- SI day morninrg at the Independent Church, King-sitreet, r4 Portaca, when the following ministers and delegates were a present:- a MrNesinrxns-The Revs. J1. E. Flower, ?? Busingetoke; II. H. Is worth; G. J1. Cberriit, llnrstbourito ...

... je most ulbernlny. [h1rUTER'S TELEGRAM.] iB CAPE TOWN2 March 19 (uid Plymouth).-A messenger 1. was sent to Tim Macomo and his people on the 13th inst. , giving them an opportunity to surrender, but they posi- a tively refused to do so, although they were promised that c their lives and property would he respected. An attack IS was consequently made on them on the 10th, which y resulted in ...

... - nampshirt , Ijtraph. PORTSOUTf, _WEDNESDAY, JUlY 31 AlKA--- A.. stM -a -n n ^ l f. nh i+. 11A I already there is a general, though it may be E reluctant, admission that whatever else the Great tl Minister has done, he has not ?? settled the Eastern E Question. Tlis is Lord Beaconsfield's own opinion, 'V to judge from the- apologetio tone of the observa- el tions he addressed on Saturday ...

... The difficult work of raising and beaiching the THE lues- Eurydice has at length, after repeated trials and failures, NVl 'pen N A k on been successfully accomplishled, and the frigate may now match who be said to be lying almost high and dry 4t low water on as folk ir8 a the beach between the Fort (commonly known as Sandown ooeCattle) and the Reachif, which adjoins the gigantic W. G. I mn to ...

... L6CAL AND DISTRICT NEWS. The treasurer of the W U .. ifz- -s se Thetreasurer-of theR, H ta acknowledges the ieccipt ,Ip. of 4s. Collected by A; ivy of ~Sout sea. .0The Bishop of Wimchesber. has taken up his residence iii nr London, at 3 , Great Cumberlandplacei a- The children of the PortseaIln okhuewr t.entertained on M°Ofna9boi Island WVorkhouse were e nte rta ineo n Mo the Tnday by viewing ...

... £ , ?? Q-f - i= If A .ATEUlt ATHL'ErTIC SrPOBTS - The Fareham the amateur athletic sports which were originally fixed for iOn, Tuesday, but postponed on account of the naval review at .- Spithead, came off on Wednesday with groat success, in the the Fareham Cricket Field. The weather was favourable, as although there were a couple of light showers of rain he during the afternoon, but of such ...

... fray ?? ?.nTIf .PAw. z~sL..rfJ.,3 '~either THE OXFORD ELECTION, or frot F~ The Tories cry, 'Twere fatal Smith to choose; great a ,d Brains are solldang rous without sound Church views;~ drawn. But no suspieion in their minds remains le Sound Cbuteh views may be dangerous withouthbrains.A a- BEER AND BxscuiT S.-Palmer,.Quaker, Liberal, Glad- Oiarle re stonite, Anti.Jinigo, and great local ...

... Two officers are named as probable successors to Maje,, General Rodney, namely, Major-General Charles IV. Adair, c.s., and Colonel-Comnmaindant Edward L. P inl. ol the Chatham Division. The mess row at Woolwich has, I learn, resulted ihl a complete rearrangement of duties. All the ?? actors in the affair have left the station, including ill' '4 Chief, to whose indiscretion the frceas je ...

... NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOIANTMENTS. , . . I - - - - - 1 .. . .- - - - 1 - - . I.. Ciptotis -St. George C. D'Arcy Irvine, of the Hlotspur, to the flat- hi leroplico, vice Joltm A, Fisher; Charles J. lronrlIgg, of the di Tamiar, to the Epihraotes, vice Coirinog, whose pertlo of service de be lbaa explred ; and Williamn It. Licideli,. to tue Tlamar, vice Brovnrai gg ot Coanmniader-Jolin W. ...

... TE VOLUNTEERS ON EASTEfl, .MONDAY. he The work done o a Easter Mondayby the metropolitan bolI9' he volunteers at various spots round London, and which in armie of manyvcases only formed a peudant to the dutivs carried The be out dating the three previous days though not of such ahoe he a showy character nor sO attractive for the general Ache abt public as the large review ye long associated ...

... he The Globe announces that Her Majesty's Government w-as on have appointed Colonel Welleslcy to be First Secretary to titio ed the English Embassy at Vienna. F, the Odessa newspapers state that 3000 labouirers have been thei of engaged to proceed to Reni to fortify the place. The Coni ad- superintendenceof the defensive works is entrusted to A. I ph, General Drentelmwmho will also construct a ...

... Io THE FOUNDERING OF THE ET B.URYDIOE. I 'ard Wei ned Nothing of any importance has transpired in connec- am- tion with the work of raising the Eurydice. The can in authorities in charge of the matter are perfecting the cR1 iy's arrangements for the renewal of operations, the exact date lo the of which is not yet definitely fixed. It is stated that work 187/ Ted may probably be resumed early ...