... ELEC ;TION INTELLIGENCE. o I locaTE BI. Mr. Samuel Rowlandson, the tenant-tsrmr candidate for the representation of the North Ridlng . addressed a meeting of the Saltburn. section of the coeu. I stituenoy yesterday. Ho espressed himself ai favour of ,local option and ef allowing members of Parliamenut tc anfarma ma ca. ses where they objected to tke othe rat.L Regardin~g the predoutlon of ...

... LAMTST TELEGRAMS I ME SITUATION -IN EGYPT, (BY EASTERN TELEGRAPH.) (oRM OuR OWx coRNSPONDM-T.) CAIRO, WEDNESDLY NInnT. The struggle between the Chamber and the Ministry continues, and much anxiety exists. The Government has made all possible con- cessions, and to go further would lead to a obange of Ministry and revolution. The National party evidently counts on the support of foreign ...

... METEOROLOU(IUAL IPORT D'AILY MMS 02vin. frADMG 3 MOENINIBY - IEGBRMI AND ZMRA2S ?? Sit 14. S S, 1 MON. Is. TOM IT. g8W &.astw asiwm _ ?? 310- I .13 30- 3 4 -3 3 29 ~~29 , - Comeed to .ea-kemel and edteed to 320 P., The bleak Unes snow the height of the bamsetar at Iam. O1 thin li xthr3e piedo 30oa 'The dotted lines tadleate tb2 extom ralstoas dua g t ~and th9 two preaoas daya The nital ...

... .IZLEMTON nTnMEILGENOE. SoWDE fnIw. M. Samuel Rowlandson, the tenant-farmer candidate for the representation of the North Biding of Yorkshire; opened his candidature yesterday by ad- dressing a large meeting of farmers at Darilington. His reception -was very cordial. He pledsed bimself'to supportameasureforthe readjustment of local bur- dens, and expressed himself strougly in favour of giving ...

... ,IRRL&WD.- ?? T zG1at) (PROM Ct OWIN CORflsPCOiDWT.) DUBLIN, TaunAx Himou. In. the Queen's Bench Division to-day, the Attorney-General M F, with whom 'were the Sobici- tor-Genas, .LA, Mr. James Runhy Q0.., mr. Naish, Q C law adviser, nd Mr. X. dullivan (m- Atructed l.aIFr. W ?? Joynt, Crown and -Trasury solicitor) appeared on the part of the Crown to show cause in 4be matter of the Queen v. ...

... The Good_ Templar Disruption. A se nr'wi' of ?? moeibers of the two bodolies cafinfr theense!vc-s thoe GraOnd 1fodgoof Englalld ond the Isidosepidendt Order of Good Tonuplars wras helcl osi IFri;N in ti.h Court of CosIDiono Pleas, West- iter, t lr. As . Uells; QC., src'sidin g. Tbe origin of ihle oilO. enJ e in lsi. ?? :-.In 1876. at lin- t ,? tl .S. . a disruptioss occusrred in the Order, ...

... R2rOM OP Tab LUNACY LAWS. At a meeting held by the members of the Law Amend. ment Society, Mr. Aar:x. E.MIoanEc, Q.C., read a paper on the Reform of the Lunacy Laws, Mr. JosaPr DODDS, M.P., presiding. In opening the proceedings, that gentleman said it was evidently considered by many persons that our lunacy laws were in an unsatisfactory eondition, as, during the last Fession, when there ...

... MXOITING SCONE AT A. In=. Aln e;nerteus, on Wednesday morning, there was a terrible scene at a fire which broke out at the West. end, and gutted a large brick dwelling-house, occupied by Mr. Peter Tnrner, woollen draper. The house, which is four storeys high, is one of a block formerly used as private residences. One of the rooms was used as a clothes warehonse, and contained a very valuable ...

... 'United Ireland, 10,000 copies of which were seized on their arrival in Dublin, is no longer to. be published in London. It has been determined by the proprietors, the financial agents of the Land League, to remove the journal toe Paris, where it will in fature be edited, printed, anL published. Considerable alarm has been caused in Limerick by the discovery that the dynamite magazine of ...

... a TO THE EDITORI 0Y 3ICYNOLDS'8 NEWSPAP:LP, Sin,-In a very few hours now parliament meets, and the lauour party of the realm will be again, of course, highly satisfied by the l magnicent position which its two represents. tives take! I'he assembled hundreds of capital, - and class, and caste; the equally numerous representatives of the fighting and expensive interests, of the law, and of the ...

... G A R D E N I NS WINUER PFrAnooNsrUhs.-No more brillant floral display is to he seen in ally English garden or nursery auet now thanI is the grand show of zonal pelargtniums in bloom in Mr. Cannell's nureory at Swauloy, and which we were privileged to see but the other day. We avor not been at all accustomed hitherto to regard the pelargonium, or, as it is usually sailed, the geranium, as a ...

... | I . . ?? . . . . . = I 1 The public has heard of the release of Johnson and Clowes with very mingled feel- ings-pleased, as it has been, that two inno- cent men have been set free from an ignomi. nious anduninerited Dunishment; and pained at the utter impossibility of compensating the two unfortunate men for the misery they have inudec Goie. Ne have no doubt that some substantial ...