... ]{RIETOIC OF TRE RECESS. MR GLADSTONE AT CHESTER. 8 it An enthusiastic meeting of Liberals was held at it Chester last niight to hear addresses from the Right He Hon. J. G.Dobson, their present member,and from the i Hon. Bently Lawley, who has been selected by the d three hundred as the second Liberal candidate for Chester at the next general election. Amongst those e on the platform were ...

... CAVES OF PREHISTORIC MAN IN XOPAVI.A, 44.- h . - ;his Respecting the discoveries which have jut'S bece a in certain caves in Moravia some in teesting detaiB. :t published in the Augsburg Allymeine Z-;0.Lnu. A some months past excavations have bepn goin6 onx: er the Kotoutsch Hill, near Stnatnberg, ,hich L;. ay already brought to light a large number co remai!i : ug the highest scientific ...

... LONDON, Ftiday, 6 p.m. preseni The weather is generally rather more cloudy over the Dochfc British Isles, though in the south of Ireland, in Wales, The and at Shields and Stornoway the sky is clear, or mal in nearly so. The weather is foggy over the Channel and yearlin on the south-east coast of England, but very little rain Sllvt has fallen. The thermometer mar'ks 68 at Ardrossan Mackiu and ...

... BUNGLING+ EXECUTIONS. 'Under this title the Dail1y Tel egrapk is publishing - a series of letters designed to show that our method of executing criminals is uncertain. cruel. and barbar- I ous. In yesterday's issue the Telegraph prints the I following letter by a Surgeon, who dates from i Gloucester :-With three other medical men I was present at the execution of Edward Smart, in the jail ...

... . One morning there was considerable excitement at e the Vier Zeitung, at Ems, waiters rushing in alI o directions, and Herr Huyn, our little host, looking e fussy and all-important. We inquired the cause, and )f were told that the Emperor was expected in the B. afternoon to call upon some ladies of high rank who r- were staying at the hotel. A huge roll of new carpet, tt which had jast been ...

... Its; of rainfall and such an abnormal deficiexlcjr of ingof the sun's rays account for thee slow progress of the ai?-crops, and Wee extreme lateness of all kinds of fruity E;fs - . . . .. lIARVEST PROSPECE es The following letter appears in thhTem of m of w day : ;, . of ¢'Tiptree Hall, K~elvedlen, Essex, July31. nSir,-Three brilliant perfect summer days ceheers our spirits and ...

... q~ I--P-- -1 -41, ~-;IA bazaar, which has for its object the liquidation of 'si ft. the debt on, the Free Church of Leslie and Preminay, tU built about three years ago, was opened iii the Pubuic W. Hall, hIsob, yesterday, by the Earl of Kintore, and ta size will be continued to-day. The existing inicumbrance a (4 amounts to about £100, but in addition to this a similar sumn is required for ...

... )Q Ca: a thi h, fo Drces mete tt aid r an' latei 'IV} fort rCES tly it rIVE ateni 'win] neral )Ss 01 ation nsils, Con. roat, ours, Tgue, The c ity Press publishes some curious bequests r which have been returned amongst other City of 6London parochial charities. John Wardell, in 1656, gave to the Grocers' Company the White , Bear, Walbrook, to pay to the church-wardens of d St Botolph. ...

... he k- in re ry ABERDEE:NSRIRE. TUESDAY. DESKRY,-Since the 12th Mr Deacon and Captain Streatlield have been enjoying fair sport, averaing over 50 brace of grouse daily. Coveys are not very numerous or large, and birds are unequal, but quite free of disease. RERACK.-G.Saltmarshe, Esq. (4 guns), 73 brace grouse, 1 brace snipe, 3j couples hares. Thursday- I114 b- - - - r IL-_ V1-2n2 h r. -I i1-s - ...

... pro- t ;sian DINGWALL EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-A fete and open- N as aair bazaar was held within the grounds of Tulloch I o be Castle on Tuesday, with the object of providing funds s ;ions to liquidate the debi. on St James's Episcopal t zany Church and parsonage, Diugwall. The arrangements l nary were superintended by Mr Davidson of Tulloch, Lord- , :s to Lieutenant of Ross-shire, who, with all the ...

... .-- eI I am aware that while writing of William Wil- I it berforce one must appear to use continually the I T language of panegyric; but the real fact is that his c I was not only a very extraordinary, but a very 1 s lovely character, and one of which the faults were I Ie not likely to be put on record for posterity. It s e has been said that he was too rapid in his move- , c, ments, and that ...

... 0 ANOTHEIR RUINED iHm-.. ! ht: hintph jf wjnnrspt firnm *f ; The lastbateh of newspapers from Amenrito handi a contains accounts of a remarkable affidavit which Ihas sh an recently been submitted in. a Brooklyn divorce suit. kE ;ed From the report it appears. that Martin Kaufman, st' who has been a letter carrier in Brooklyn for five qu ue years, is the defendant in a suit brought by his ...