... ; LATST bgEWS. ?? -nrft to egrw i. .lit in,,- ev ?? Et very cloy * e illtkitwtt anidirectly ,'tco. setg t . epl Ien, innuerable iostanceo It tiC5 a-n dfent itn sin, Suddenly A: ' j,,pelred, ?? .1- rs~itn ius l molli lld *! tios balin c ief suitan tablt of *i (liit l' v x Fesenh t a hiis-a 1 circatttnst ary. d.This a' oen atendd ?? police- hi oaged 1-1, , : i~otl icl corg llege, hut ci 15 ...

... THE LAST HONOURS AT I HIUGHENDEN. j briht -'sioery April day, such an Eng- b iyh a hthelord of the manor of Hughenden his day as the on his demesne, freaked and ?? to pass which are one of tild it the wild flowers, hc yttlea glories of ingland . shone last Tues- ties a the ?? illustrious folk coune dav upon thc wide, to pay the last houours to the ?? ad the patriot, who lay low in fen m1 ...

... YESTERDAY'S SUMMPy Yesterday Berry Sullivan, of 3, FOX-court, Pr'cdv inn-road, sustained a fracture of the skull thit ,. a piece of tirmber falling on his head. The iti man was attended at Chasing-cross hospital. In the University hospital yesterday lriili; i Matthews, of 1, Southampton-street, was tdrliti- I severely injured, in consequence of some sharp toil falling upon his headfrom aloft. ...

... LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NE WSPAP IER I. ITHE EMD OF THE FRENCI-11C(03l- ! I -MER.CIAL ?? ' MATY. The protracte'd neaocijatiols for a new Commlercial treaty betoeeon this countryancl 'r ance ?? f' ii dl throligh ; owillg to the :efusatl. of tile 1 cilach Gmoverliniment to renevw tile existingi ?? for aniother three niontlns, ill order to 4gve tir e fo furtlher deliberations IThis refusall the ...

... CUTTINGS FROM TEE COMICS. (From .Pncle.) DOUBTFU1L SECURITY. - Russia's Policy of Assurance. A FRANCE AND CHINA QUESTION.-Does the conclusion of a peace Imply the CommenCe- ment of a war? It sounds like it, especially as up to this time tbey haven't been at war. Only killing one another unofficially. TnloRYAND PRSAOTcu.-UnclB Ben (severely) My dear girls,don't be influenced byapDearances. ...

... IMLPERIAL PARELIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. EOxORAOT FBurEDOOM OF BOROITGH:S-Lord Rtroye, in meving the second reading of the Honorary Freedom of Boroughe Bill. explained that its obeetwas to allow'Cor- poations which had not hitherto had that power to cop- irtico honorary freedomi of their boroughs on persons whom thoywished to so ?? bill was read a second io THE SO I.cITOE (I=TRAD) BILL ...

... At the offices of the Metropolitan Asylums Board, Norfolk-street, Strand, en Monday, Mr. Hedley, the chief metropolitan inspector of the Local Govern- sment Board; Dr. Brydges, the medical inspector of the same Board; and Mr. Taylor, inspector of audits, opened an inquiry into the alleged maladministra- t-on of the Eastern Fever and Smallpox asylum. The expenditure for the year ending ...

... THE ROYAL VSIT TOIELAD. The Prince and Princess of Wales left Conva snore, near Mallow, on Thursday morning for Kil larney. Before leaving their Royal bighnesses eacl planted a tree in front of the hona;6as a mementi of their visit. Lord and Lady Listowel bade thei iloyal guests good bye at Ballyhooly station, whern a small orowd gave the Prince a respectf Ul reception At Killarney station, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. Tat ROYLL ASSENT was given by Commission to th. Additional Income-tax bill. Tag TaMwAvys A&ND PUBLIC CoIPlaNcIs (ASaLAND BILL was read a second time. Their lordships rose at live minutes to five. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MoNDAY. Mu. CaLNE took his seat on re-election for Scarborough Me. SUTHERLAND took his seat for Greenock in II room of Mr. Stewart, resigned. REDISTRIBUTION ...

... I With the week which begins to-day, the first portion of the Session will close, and its record may be written in a very few words. The Reform Bill will have been read a second time: measures for the reform of government in London and in counties will probably have been introduced and the greater part of seventeen nights will have been devoted to a futile and unproductive discussion dn ...

... A PUBLIO SCANDAL. Mr. Hicks on Wednesday resumed his inquiry, at the Westminster sessions house, respecting the death of the female child whose body had been sent to the Home Office, addressed to the Secretary of State under circumstances reported on Friday last. The Rev. John Minehouse, re.tor of Colsterworth, recognised the box produced as one sent by him, addressed to the Home Secretary, on ...

... , At 14 minutes past nine on Friday evening a terrific explosion occurred on the Underground rail- way in the tunnel between King's-cross and Gower- street stations. Two trainswere passing through at the time, and the concussion broke the windows and extinguished all the lights. The reverberations of the explosion were. heard far along the; line, and the gas at Gower-street station was ...