... GENERAL FOREIG'NE' EWS, 1. . iTHR0UGE RtEUTE!'DS AQZE1%') WEECK oF AN ENOLl101 STEAl1fR. PARIS, $IY 31, ,, ia ?? Soveral evening papers state that the English hteamer Co~do ya, with a =agq of copparore bas stru4k UpOs, a rocksituated twomile orth~weo the Ilaud ofMofene, at the cltranco to the port of Brest. Five womeen and three chldren werq rpscuod fdon thi Rhip he a boat.ii- longing to the ...

... IiN the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, M. Waddington made a very interesting statement of foreign policy, which in one particular at least is of great importance too. What he had to say about the action of the European Powers on behalf of Greece, and on the present position of a diffi- cult and embarrassing business, gives us a clearer view of the matter than we could boast of hitherto; and ...

... The eonfidence with which our ?? t balle and other places of entertinent the attractons of their prognme ipn the f approach of the Autumn BanIelida ly s he explained by the circumstance that the- a arurl as well as urban hoiday mdke and that for folk who can oontemplte the greeiifi any working day of their live3 the true e d rsreationis to be found in ruaning up oiiond S to see what is ...

... T' E B= . .; s S: A TheOr~afon catat Oith Iba p of all the verzd I hu been Cnro rn- t oteule.. YvnlepK Wa7 =rWd TM unable to gain 4&fttmI. 1e CO nen w Dr. 01 Dir. ftak .m J. l, oh lie§ a I C. OSbe. the stw ft CMAfee, tok Mo U IM mothd -'of haid t the ao The EN-at x* ...

... THE COST OF THE ZULU WAR. The yilnes remarks that the Chancellor of the Exchequer's estimates of the additional expenditure which will be required for the Zulu 'war must be received with a sense of relief. On one point at least they may be sanguine; but they are the result of a careful investigation of the matter with the assistance of the Accountants-General of the Army and Navy, and so far ...

... SIR STAFFORD NORTIICOTE'S estimate of the ?? of the Zulu and Transkei wars presents itself with all reputed guarantees of accuracy. With so much care has it been prepared, indeed, and after such diligent consultation of experts, that mistake-if mistake has crept in-will be justly regarded as excusable. In spite, however, of its gravity, the suspicion is very widely enter- tained that there ...

... OCCASIONAL NOTES, The discussion which occurred in the House of Commons yesterday with respect to the distribution of the Indian Museum shows, as Mr. Fawcett said, how very easy it is to argue for economy in the abstract and yet to reject it altogether when applied to a particular case. No one disputed that the Indian Museum is maintained for the advantage of ~nglishmen, whether to inform ...

... 7y ?? r (CRT), ThT 10. i~a ttb eq f Lacha, the Governor. jeneraI,'V Xthat ba heet prolbnged' fo: Inearyam dm , has kept the pubhc i ae toustan it~a6of 'apprehension an d ?? thought or all hands that, te.` Prt Spiyit ? ObtipUF r ?? MW, 1*i aws otedb oatAsemblyGomeraol4 C~c- 2\4. ,tht, iu BeOa, . P~itide Paolm would ~ad it, his rsedgtion, *O ;i*W* that it would be absalauty impoible to go'r fif ...

... ROYAL AQUADIUM A?U.SUME ANIDi t winW G4P D . O T : reportwas bad in the 90 ~ ~ hes peent u ?? t bhe7 oke ek 0 e able ozkst4 lircduis eu re s tf . dish. Of the btdeho ubd ti ,Vn bein eri~.?tger euffideni.fratual them Tbo'~e~r ?? Iltm: dadend of 5 pwup nL tf eoli t daalare d rt f . 4 .Mthe ahsinboltleiu no lots would beentafw.:l ireepl Goermat ~fie wrot ani d oraid oderA binl efo fl but he ha no ...

... THE[ GOP-DAY AT - GO Alm TOAYAT WODWN Goodwobd bas been described so often in all it varyng ts that there is no need to dwella any len~gth uon the scene ?? in the Duk* of Reiomo ad beautiful perk yesterday after- noon, for if see of the elseents which go to make up a successful Co y were la g, the were no featuros or icilents which bave not been noted again and again by those who have written ...

... PARLIAMENTAR Y RE VIE W. HOUSE OF LORDS. IN the House of Lords yesterday, the Lord Chancellor said, in reply to Lord Aberdare, that the Government were anxious to introduce a bill for the consolidation of the Lunacy Laws, but that it was impossible for them to do so in the present session. Lord Salisbury, in answer to Lord Stanhope, stated that two or three days ago he was informed by our vice ...

... UNTIL quite recently the fall of one Grand Vizier and the rise of another caused much more excitement in diplomatic circles at Constantinople than it did among the Turks themselves. It was well known to Mussul- mars that a Vizier was a functionary who only held his office so long as. the faction of seraglio ladies whose nominee he was remained dominant,. ,which might be during a few weeks or ...