... SPECIAL SUNDAY EDITION, CONTAINING ALL YESTERDAY'S NEWS. LLOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OFFICE, SUNDAY MORNING. TlHE REVOLT AT CABUL. OCCUPATION OF SHUTARGARDAN BY GENERAL lMIASSEY. We have received the following official despatch from the Viceroy of India, dated 13th September:- Shutargardau was occupied without opposition by General Massey on Thursday evening, (REOTER'S TELEGRANS,) SIMsA, Sept ...

... | MASSACRE OF THE BRITISH EMBASSY. EBEROIO DEFENCE & DESPERATE CHARGE. THE AMEER APPEALING FOR AID. MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY FROM THE QUEEN ADVANCE OF BRITISH TROOPS. The attack on the British Embassy at Cabal [which we reported on Saturday last) ended, as was feared, in the massacre of the Envoy, Sir Louis Cavagnari, and his companions. Only three were Englishmen-M1r. William Jenkyns, ?? Ben- gal ...

... I TESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The hearing of the charges of conspiracy and fraud, made against the seven directors and general manager of the late West of Eneland bank, was restaned at Bristol yesterday morning. Miss Ann Gandy. of Clifton-road, Exeter, stated that she first bodgit shares in the bank in 1864, and from that time she had annually received the reports, and believing in them she had ...

... LOVE, JEALOUSY, AND SUICIDE. On Tuesday the body of a young lady, agedappareutly about 18 years, well-dreased, was discovered floating in the river Thames, near Woolwich, by a boatman named James Fulton, residing at Gravesend. On one of the fingers deceased bad a gold eneaged ring chased with true lovers' knots. Besides some ordinary jewellery. such as watch and chain, bracelets, and earrings, ...

... NAVY STATIONSFOR.SEPTEIBrR,1879. I Achilles. cditri briyWU f Africst idrsrci. U. ot ireion ActjetQPOage home Ire Queen. portsmb Osborne. Portsmouth Agincourt. I V~ i~rirmn, tatder to Lord (Spray, Panama Albacore, Ber~muda Warden Pgoo.oo,ChiOO Alberta. Portsmouth Flamingo. N. A. and Pelican. Pacific Alart .SIeia aerviceo ii llOD I Pmeneope, Harwrigh Alor'dcre home d roereIY c !iBe Penguin, ...

... THE GARDEN.-BY BIB. W. EABALEY 13EASONABLE GAIDENING FOR T: WEEKt ENDING SEPTEMIBEI N20. The past fne weather has given all a greater opportunity to renew their acquaintance with tinsir gardens, aa d to show what a ready means of amusement end lightly-eruployed relaxation it is to have some kild of objects interesting outside and around home as well as within it. This fact, indeed, greatly ...

... THE FRIENDLESS GIRLS' 1;aI i n A ?? 99) a.- : at tb6 Old Bailey on \Vedneoinav for Feb killing anti slayin~g Alice Mlad ?? RoreclsOnilY and Ra-te Smith, three children, also for uk ?? neglecting, contrary to her dut~i htbhl ~tlil provide proper food, clot ing sheltead brob01, tion, bedding, medicines, and ediral ceo, alt certain children of tedryears, whrey herttt t was injured and their life ...

... Owing to tihe nuinbe r of letters rece Ived it is jimp srslbts to give osverS in] itie corectet ,veok. We cassot au. dertike to returs the 1550.. os tend answers by post. GEORGE EASTON.-N~O; his absence will be of noBOavail. By the Bastardy act any single woman with child or delivered of a bastard chitl may, either before the birth or within 12 months thereafter or at any other time thereafter ...

... On Monday evening a collision took place on the Great Northern railway at Nottingham. A paw tenger train from Pinxton, Derbyshire, due in Not tingham at 6.24, was approaching the platform when it ran into a stationary engine. Several carriages were badly damaged and 20 passengers were injure, but having received medical assistance they were able to proceed to their homes. Amongst those most ...

... On Tuesday night, Mr. W ?? M1. Torrens, MBP. for Finsbury, addressed a Ineitilng of his constituents in Wellington Hall, Upper-street, Islington. Mr. Wiltshire presided. The attendance was-not large. Mr. Torrens commencedby saying thatthe present Parliament had not much time before it, and it was their duty to make up their mindswliat they would do when the timeforactioncame. Hewasnotthereto ...

... I While we are sending from our ship-build- ing yards the finest trading and passenger ships that have yet been seen, we are making rapid advances in the knowledge required for the perfection of life-destroying implements. Side by side with the reports of the splendours of the Orient, which has just made her trial trip, and is now lying in the Thames, we find the details of the remarkable ...

... There were 28 British and foreign wrecks reported during the week ending September 6, making a total of 1,101 for the present year, or an increase of 111 as compared with the corresponding period of 1o8. Mr. Arthur Richard Jelf, of the Oxford Circuit, Barrister-at-Law, has been appointed Recorder of Shrewsbury,not stipendiary magistrate, as had been stated. On Monday a boy named Badcock, son ...