... IEc1Al TELEGRAMS, &ob - 0-- -- ]:zinkawatcr has withdrawn his Ii t s ~f-L Enrnis.r r .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! ...

... 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 ...

... THE QUEWB U7nVSiT MUtic Yeaesterdayatlsomob oiudeptaii VA nected with th Qvieen's UniviitY had Su'llIwt the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who Was by Mr. Lowtber, Chief Sctayfor Ireland,7 -V ball, inrefeence to ?? University Bill. The first deputation. reptesentiag the Belfast Graduates? Associa, tieri conistedof M . Bn MoMordie, M.A., a member la of the Senate of Queen's University, MrW Edw5d ...

... NEWS FRON PARIS. PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON AND WESTMINSTER ABBEY. (BY SMBMABTRE TELEGRAPE) (FRoM OU1 R OORNo.R 1¶D=T.) PARIS, WXDIYsn NIGzE There is much in the French papers to-day to lighten the darkness of those who have adopted untenable pleas for the proposed erection of o monument to Prince Louis Napoleon in West- minster Abbey. First comes a posthumous lettez from the Prince, dated ...

... I .01k . lal 1;: 0 SA.TUIRlAY, JULY 26, 1879. 'WU~N x~riting, tial other day; on the Parlia.- li~entiny intiqliry illtO thle wrkig of co-opera- uise ores w>>e {sotike of' the bitterness and pi elee. displayed by many of those who have .dife tpc tlir parables gainst t -mdse f idable iolpetttcn'ti. It. is worth wvhiloe perihaps, to give i e pencimen of this, and we taket ie an illustra- ionl ...

... THE WE6LEYAN CONFERENCE. DitimiNoeuxa,l Friday. The session was resumer ti fj mrruiig it, cle ?? Chape. .Th11 usual devotional eaercuses acre followve by the readinug Of tile Conference Journal. 'io Rtev. OrsAS. GA-RRETT (Liverpool) reuestedCC ?? ?? to alopoilt aL commsittee lo Consider lie eltiova- ?? of seatsi during the sessions3 of the ~inibiiterial Cont- o fercuce. The present nsore ot ...

... atm FAMIN-Gj-G PROSPECTS. BY -Mr FISLtAY DUNr. The Vet, cohl. ?? ble iweather still continues, the fe r e r months is generally double the rnous1 atorshe: dtriw Juime neatly 5eOen inches fell t r ?? I iter outi, arnd other ?? otations; a - re - t (50l .tlht rain does not occur once a week- rt Pko- ?? *eu-rat ;ct rarely exceeds 7kieSg., whilst the mmmi ru ?? ta . 5henightfrequentlymarks 35deg., ...

... ClOLONE'L'SURTEESATHURWORTH. L Iast night a meeting was held in the Temper- ance Hail, Hnurworth, unuder the auspices of the Horworib Conservative Association. The hail, which holds twio hundred persons, was filled.-hr 3 ohn Coiling, who presided, w/as supported byCol. Wilson-Todd, M~r W. A. Wooler, Mr W. Todd, Dr. eEsatwood, &c.-lfr Byron Reed explained that .they had met to support Colonel ...

... - ?? I PARIS, Friday. -d rEST for the moment centres in the tussle between M. Jules Simon and the Government. M. Jules Simon was asked by Mdme. Thiers to make a speech at the approaching inauguration of the statue of the First President of the Republic and the Liberator of the Territory, at Nancy. To the great alarm of the Cabinet, he consented. Fearing lest be should seize this opportunity ...

... TH? ZULU WAThj s z , , - tPITCHED BATTLE BEFORE L UTJLINDI.~ iDECISIVEYVICTORY OFLORD t . CHELMSFORD. 5 _ _ _ - _ _ _ ,TOTAL DEFEAT OF BETE..L , WAYo. :THE RING'S KRAALi BURNT,. .PROBABLE END OF THE WAR. x , -t I lesterday the G~overnment received a telegramn .from the seat of war announcing that on the E4th July Lord Chelmeford had met Cetewayo inl al pitched battle before 1'1indi, and that, ...

... WEEK LY RETURN OF BIRTHS AN 1) DEATHS IN THE BOROUGH OF LEEDS. 29TEU WBEEK, 1879. t In the week ending last Saturday, 6,240 births and c 2,418 deaths were registered in 20 of the largest English t towns, estimated by tha Registrar-General to contain a e population of nearly seven and a halt millions of persons t in the middle of this year, The births exceeflee by 68, c whereas the deaths were ...

... TIHO WIMBLEDON MEETING. NVIBLeoU CAMr, Friday. Wimbledon this afternoon laid no little rosemblauce to at taco i mengl, for drags were diron upill in long lines w without thu rtopes, on the top of which ilics bad theio luncheon aend drnllk iced clitenpague. Flogs fluttered from many points oil tho green sward, and there were et owds of iai ill alid olst of uniform, ag good judges of horses and ...