... I T9 nI.A-ND. i~fr eZInuml)I IThe moninug at ?? 4Ln. ick organized for the reim- ?? ii gathocria1g. It wasL hb~tt in hr, ktpne and vi'is et ~it i-ed by cinut Itwenty theu',nnd pecila, w! ileon a~i,n wceaomldwithll. ,mlt r MT., Mr. G.''hextt, M.P., i I Sulivan ?? ., ad sevral ornatat -oh' .~rrm ~ F. }Om an s-tie period ofl 'e'h 'sane-Ltoe ,e fl:I12'8 en1 l'i plar 'La31, ?? at jilvzthi \vo5n ...

... All GAD MASSACRE OF =TTLU ?? XAEI$U2A HILL We are Requested to publish the following corresondence: WLa Omcz, August 28, 1879. SirT,-With reference to your letter of June 4 last call- ing attention to a communication signed by John Snook, which appeared fit the Jtorth Devon Herald, as to an alleged massacre of 500 wounded Zulus by British soldiers, I am directed by Sicretary Colonel Stanley to ...

... SPoIrrIu INTILLIGNhCE. R ACING NOTES AN~D COMIN~G ZVE*T& TO TM, 019OB OF V$ DAMT XZW& x kua - Wheel of Porthm went -sother step Y lower in the St. Leger market on Saturday, and the reports concerning ber were more alarming B by far than they had ever been before. Th wo defeat in the Great Yorkshire Stakes was accepted Ant slhost as a matter of ecoure by the fily'sadmirers J! on account of her ...

... JUSTICE To IRELAND. To She EDITOR of the PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-Your article of the 27th of August is a real public service. It is abundantly certain that the cuckoo cry of Justice to Ireland means in a very positive fashion gross injustice to England. The two statements you made are also quite true-namely, first, That the island which has stopped the whole business of the country in ...

... [HIGHLAND GAMES AT CAS'LE GRANT. ?? I Mt N A - ci n DI ) I An unut1 excitement wua to be seen tb. otier moruing among the group of stalwart forms gathered in front of the inn which looks out on the old moss-grown stone bridgeover the Dilnaan, which gives this village the name of Carr Bridge. lh The news has just cone in that the Prince of , t Sweden is a guest at Castle Grant, nud Lord Sea- j ...

... LO.?1DO2A. MO.Y6AT, SEPT. 1. At Constsatixople, anwoi Iearn from a epecial telegram fromi our Correspoondeit there, a meefing of British residents has. been hel in eonequonee o proponal br the ,'urkiah Government to in- crewe the taxation of f reigti|iU4eots. We print part of a* ineorila which hws 'been forwarded fin the sneetihg to Lord Su' ;sr, nd which deelat, that trade is preoeminetly ...

... = - TE Gl - q - -V tnoRO06MzAL AtF.ORMi Ec 1w A ZAMYMN-E8BSA OPMEN 0 i ~ .9 gohqft ibi! co ny bs~ Salem Asb Z5' :BABO?4WE& ?? i$. S l ,_tVl I tne ?? : W; . = . XI L_ The Necki iflines snow tbseftliyt a: the biaruldeer at I %at. C% eand three pr'cets mendrg-a The datted ?? usducte inb ..efflrmu -mttVQz tringr yeserday And Vt' r rmtni ITEie irututt lettaoewtid e~ f the wind. Tu'Mme eirv f&il fa ...

... NEWS FROM 'PARIS THE BORDEAUX -EECk'TION, (.FROMr OUR OWN COR.RspO~~~. PARIS . , Prince Ntpoleon is in Paris.. Tlis firat eare was to take mea itres to discredit nttterly.the .Fiyaro's account of an interview with him, wtich he calls. I atasumred, an `Orleanikt nmieurre to 2et himn expelled the French territory. Prince NSpoleon does not want to leave the ona ielear to the Dno E ?? ntn the ...

... OFT. - IIT',; IN'T11-oCF ' rjJ ANATA -4-- 52TJWO!.CU; . _ .in*. tan;k.t) '\r¶i, .Ti.E An-t' oT , ½^ ? ofQ. ! i' 0 ?? Abe: e it' hclei Asiocvttion ls. u heall, :ut wa^LiL Co'xtflflndt i,-, Oi!. ?? td iieq Nnnt wCn) 1O r't.ttV q ...

... ?V¢7AL AM ILrTAR, WOOLWICHt Arxi0fl 4 ETLOnsh* spplies of elothinit tb. tlp trboopsa at the Cape are keing, prepased %t, the 'army el1.~uteingtab- i ishmeat, under nt4dr for shipmenft without delay. The Clre ?? in ?? Part of sea, kits for ties rorien0ta ?? dets- to proceed from thet Cape to ladia and lie whichrite uch pokenof InU a S~U~reSrl,-Atrae to the wreko ate Pnt-tea nmie hintgea ...

... The second sitting of the Turco-Greek Commission for the rectification of the frontier was held at Constantinople yesterday. A despatch of last night says that rumours of an unfavourable character in regard to the course of the deliberations were circulated, but nothing authentic had transpired, the Commis- sioners having entered into an engagement not to divulge the proceedings. The next ...

... HIGH ART SWIMMING, The bandsome swimming batl constrmted some ime sinee attbe Commtnercial Travellers' Sbhools` at Pinner was on Satsurday afternoon the theatre of M a leassant and aeasoixable exhibition. Upon tbe 9t pfinoiule that it is not enougb to take the boreeI t tothe water to ?? ears that be will driuk. it', , was thouiht, and indeed found in ;'racttice, that Tlj boys do not ...