... 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 ...

... - ?? 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 ...

... The entry of M. Cogalniceano into the new coalition Government at Bucharest is rightly regarded as being of some importance in the present crisis. He has undoubtedly enormous influence in Moldavia, the province most bitterly opposed to the scheme of Jewish emancipation; but unfortu- nately his antecedents are not such as to induce a belief that he will support the cause of the Jews with a ...

... BRIVISH .- - TEE i . .a Ia. ITS O i-IGIN PROGRESS, AND GRIMES. _ CJ~iHPTER XXXII.-(Continuced). TEm evidence given by the witnesses was of the most extraordinary cbaracters- If they spoke the truth, Queen -aroiiau-lesersrd nl:the obleqn that was heapod upon her. If, as has been so fre- quently and eo strenuously esserted, the testimony was -perjred, what tai wfe think of a man who could ...

... INWIRM TaJIB KrRFACE; OR, FOLLY AND FASHION. Is the Ti. eain its dotage? On Monday last, both in its foreign correspondetnce and in a leader, it stated tbult isbwsh. Bourbaki bad given in his adherence to the republic. There is no such person as Marshl' Bourbaki, but the person alluded to is General Bourbaki, the Bonapartist, who comnmnanded an army during the Franco-German war, and, ...

... Party is the madness of many for the gain ofafew.-SwIFT ZONDON, SA TURDA Y, _7UL Y 26, I879. THE TREATY OF BERLIN. THE debate (if it can be called a debate where 1not more than half-a-dozen Members spoke) on Sir Charles Dilke's motion last Tuesday night came to no particular end, and it is not very probable that its formal adjournment will be followed by a resumption of it at any future time ...

... THlE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN TK- Y.- (BY SUBMAMRN1 TEI$GWAPH.). (nOXU 0WN COUREBPoxDiT.) CONSTANTINOPLE, SDAnir. A severe stdrggle haa been going o for several days between Kherredine Pacha and Caratheodory Pacha on the one side, and Osnian Pacha and Said Pacha on the other. The former are sup. ported by the English, French, and German Am- bassadors, the latter by the whole weight of the Palace ...

... bEURNILAM BEECHES - . . L .. ALLT lovers of sylvan beauty and noble forest trees must have experienced a sense of intense relief on hearing that Burnhan Beeches will be saved to the public, as a recreation ground, by the timely intervention of Sir Henry Peek, M.P., and the Corporation of the City of London. Not many weeks ago this well-known spot, with its congregation of grand old beech ...

... PARIS, I 'estay. THERE is nothing very astonishing in M. Jules Simon intriguing to upset a Ministry devoted to M. Gambetta. M. Jules Simon and M. Gambetta have been at daggers drawn ever since the close of the Franco-German war, when the former was deputed by the Government of National Defence to go to Bordeaux and wrest the power from the hands of the Dictator, who ,vished to continue the waL ...

... SOPS FROM THE IRISH CHURCH SURPL US. THE discovery that the Government propose to apply 1,300,0:3 out of the Irish Church surplus to the creation of a pension fund for Irish National school teachers has taken Parliament itself no less than the country by surprise. How long the project may have been in the contemplation of Ministers we cannot say; but certain it is that the secret has been very ...