... Wt cauuot undertake toreturn CommetlcatiOfletf hbicb we do not avail ourselves. CommunicationS sh ord lwarys bre legibly written in Inki, and e onse Oside of the puper snp;, iength increases the diffculty otf inding apace for them. W~hatever is inten~ded for In~eatien mos~t be atuthenticated by the namne and address of the sender-not4 necessuarily for pobication, but as a guarantee of good ...

... spON coESPONDBE~ | ¢ ^n~ FOD.IDY Emus, G. FnSY EVENING. did I c>i'p eyea on ti9 Liberal ,er HoS , of Com VonlA yesterday ., in that there wao to be no 3 0igt5 when the combat is on, the a eager for the fray. You can 1,in every eye. Bht, for some ?? htii was what Lord John '2gbt cal a Vhenetian atmosphere last - ;r osph l--ra of healthy indolence. *, 5 t' a lobbies. Afewrestless ~~ complaining ...

... General Browine's column is beset by an wuexpected danger. His communications, though not completely cut, are very much interrupted by the hillmen of the Xhyber Pass, whose fricudly aid was thought to have been secured. These inveterate free- booters have attacked well-guarded con- voys, and have shot two men belonging to a signalling l)arty, which was under the command of Captain Pearson. ...

... I . COLONIAL TIMBEIL An interesting paper containing reports from the governors of our various colonies with respect to colonial timber 'was presented to Parliamnenlt shortly before the close of last session. The reports have been made in reply to a circular, dated June 3,1374, of Lord Carnarvon, who at the time held the office of Colonial Secretary, and who at the instance of the ...

... FAI v CI C = z =OWf E fIS;ZqMCI-AM- -S I@Z THE lAM(Jti8 OGFRfPON ON RDUCATION. The winter proclamation of oertificates, marks of distinction, &c, obtained by the itudents of St. Francis Xavier's Collegesinrce the commeiicement of the schoiastic year, took place in the large hal of the college last night. There was a large attendance. Father Maguire, S.J., the rector, presided; and ainsgst ...

... 1 %CONSERVATTM SAT BIRIENHEAD | M1R. DAVID A MAUIVER, M.P., AND TAE GOVERNMENT POLICY. The annual soiree of the Trannere Coaserval tiv Club was held last night at the drilished, F AIt- bill, Tranmere. There was a large attendance, among those present being several of the lea-4eg Conservatives ef the district. Mr.- E. Taylor ?? xmoug those on the platform were Messrs. David MacIver, M.P., W. ...

... C ORLEY. the I DSTRccoUTION OF' PoteZEG TO THEe ?? L.R.V.-On Sol( Saturday evening, the annual distribution of tue trades- yal men's prizes to thle sucacessfuld competitors of the I1th bea (Olsurley) L.tt.V., took, place at the Co-operative Hall. Mr The Rev. J7. Stoele presideod, and briefly opened the pre. *A ceedhing, expressing the pleasure he felt in again having do thle hotnour to ...

... GUARDIANS AND THE PAYMENT OF ISCOOL FEES, I The weekly meeting of the Chorlton Board of GuDA dians was held yesterday, at the offices, Grosvenor Square; Mr. Charles Cutting in the ?? Curicr (Mr. Edgill) read a report in reference to the appication made to the city magistrates, on Wednesday last, by Mr. Ituspini, with respect to the application of a womau named Delahunty, who said she had ...

... GMEN'S WIVES. .~ the AU'OalCC Monerly for Jaxearey, 1879.) the f o erican life nothing is tid a or ?? C!oured. They are reports ki > ri022 and talk oat personsa haveknowa, `6Se srtier for me at least, is in the thought c~nand wowr, in tlie effect of toeir .aace. experience, and total environment 1t~ P inteiectual character niad activities. In tr6^: ?? with the working people, I ' b'eened. that ...

... THE GOVERNMIENT AND THE AFGHAN QUESTION. If not rendered callous by habit, the Goverlnment will now be able to appreciate the value of the old saying that honesty is the best policy. In the light of Mr. Gladstonles great speech at Woolwich, all their shifts and evasions-their misre- presentations and garbling of documents -their attempts to throw dust in the eyes sly of the public by ...

... In connection with the week of special missionary work in Liverpool, under the auspices of the Church of England, which in a large measure embraces specific classes of the comnmunity, two meetings were held yesterday' afternoon-the first at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, and the second at the Theatre Royal-for the purpose of giinegan oppor- t unity of attendance to thoseengagsd in theatrical ...

... : .- p6S' MISSION TO CAt L U L. i',r je5P UtLCe tepeting Central Asia r- P-ri't-ut ast night. It con- Dslepatche ranging in date from gJ ember si2, 1878. Ff ~h tro r toverune; t of India we a t tttr from the overn- ft * P2 enasi~lr, ?? Auugust 3, stating ...