... - - I I mr portl IPR}-M-. SAtLYS rorrCL. LEST EXuPREt.1A s a tku.- t lfi l, A I YflL ttA. it b PARLIKE NL T. agai In thle louso of Lords, yesterday, Lord thin Oranniore and Browne moved that the Irish ?? rniversitv Bill be referred to a committee let that dav three months-the formal way of the moving the rejection of the measure, Earl peel Oranvillo, however, expressed a hope that wre the bill ...

... IEc1Al TELEGRAMS, &ob - 0-- -- ]:zinkawatcr has withdrawn his Ii t s ~f-L Enrnis.r r . x:.. :S7 evzening o licens-.d victnaller&' s, ?? oi Sheffield, yester- t. as *is ?? that the business t. , a in thse days of civihisation, d D: Hammond, of felontousl .7y z r ?? on the person of Ellen Saon- a -ro ''ucd yesterday at Bow-street police g :. . and again adjourned after further t i e- *:cen. o! ...

... I - - _ _ _ _ _ I CERtIST C¶UC, L-IVERPOO.r . .1ntienjen,-VWIL yo-z ?? Mne ?? plead in bebalf of the poor ?? who attend Chrht Glharch Schools, whose hones are for the Fost part in ?? streets rs Circus ald Gera.d streetsP The~s streets are too vejl linown to re;uira any description from me. Hitherto wvo ha-,,a been able to raise suflicient mpl ey to give them a day in the cour.try without ...

... LPI.RIAL PARLIAMENT. In the I1onse of Iords last night the Marquis of 9alisbury assured Lord Strathedeu and Campbellj th t the Russians would evacuate the Turkish t provThre5 rwithifn ithe ?? time. Tho I'ish d TI'inverasitv Bill as timended Was considered, and, ' aftt-r some conversation, ordered to be read e 3 third titl'. Their lordships adjourned at twonty- IA five miuntee ?? seven. Tu tho ...

... GMIEfTAL POREIGN XWS.. NEW 43mtkMA mralgxta BERI , :uLT 14. The Opetae a8tei of to-day puibslis tI& foltowing appointments :-Hler MiLylhcb, Ministbr of Works, to be Cbi of the Deportient for the Adininistmt16 of , Imperial :Railwrays; ?? Eun, President of the Ijpeia Chancellery, to b6 Siniuier for (lommemc and Trade; Herrtoh Pnttkami~er, Objet President of 6itesi to be Mfinister of Public ...

... By the arrival of the Union Company's Mail steamer Durban at Plymouth yesterday we have advices from Capetown to the 24th June. Oar special letters giving full details of the military operations will be found in another part of our impression. Our Berlin Correspondent telegraphs that public opinion is not a little surprised by the announce- ment that several very important modifications in the ...

... I RAILWAY FROM ALGERIA To SENET( I latiou of a letter adres-ed by the ?? of Publio Works to the President of the French Republio, who has issued a decsee for the appoint- ment of the Cominissioa recommended: Monsieur la Prtsidenti-During ?? yer the disc- t veries of various travellero have shown that Central Africa t is very different from that people imagined. Fotmerly t we believed that ...

... The telegrams of the past week point to a change di of tactics which may ultimately end in peace with the Zulus. The great kraals near TJlundi having been burnt by the advancing coluNns, CETEWAYO ti sent in a great elephant tusk, as a sign of submission, to and some cattle asked for, and promised the two a, guns taken at Isandlana. Ie was willing to make hi peace, but expected to see the ...

... I The com'nitteo elected to promoto the second annual ovt d&mousilatti-i in aid of the Railway Sorvants' Orphanage bei n oet on Wodt'eday night at the Green Dragon, St. Poter's- ne: treeot, Mr. WVilliale Page being called upon to preside, in the Fe absence of Mr. Hewett, the chairman. The Chairman'said pat the object (if the meeting wa9 to push on and complete the to I arratigements for ...

... A CHURCFH STRUCK BY LIGHTNIN'G. of Atchann Churclh, near Shrowebury, waostiruck by Ilightinig oiB Sunday afternoon dhiring divise Service. Five mnhenioS I. of t he ?? were seriously injured. [Choir in'ms are Runesia Coin#, Jar's Goodl, Elizt Clhalloner, Chailes Morris, anid 5; Willinin P ugh. Domna Cain anA (Chailoner are, the most nullos Crises, [is besides stiffeiing front general ?? they it ...

... MR. A. P. BURBANR'S RECITALS. Since the time of the late Mr Bellew there has appeared on a London platform no reader so well fitted for the position of his successor, so well qualified to excite to mirth by his humour and to exact tears by his pathos as Mr A. P. Burbank, an American gentleman who made his appearance at St. James's Hall, in the Moore snd Burgess Room, on the afternoon ot ...

... , The Grand Fancy Fair in aid of the French N Charities in London, commencing this day, a will, it is now certain, be enlivened by the 0 presence of the band of the Garde RP- b niablieaine. Up to a late date some little o doubt had existed on this point, but this I was nowise due to any hesitation in grant- t ing permission on the part of the French a Government, which through its Embassy in ...