... basis of their action shall be a full recognition of European interests in Egypt. They will not, therefore, propose a re-settlement of Egypt which would be met with protest from an assembly of the Powers of Europe. It is at this point that the porrparkrs ...

... against ludgment•dcbbra of warrants of arrest in execution of a decree appears to be. to 4 great extent. discrmaimal with the civil rourts ; and hat Excel. limey thu Governor in Council has expressed ;a hope that au Mug as imprisonment for debt permissible ...

... believed best form of secondary battery was the old plante accumulator of 1860 pure and simple.—Mr. F. J. Sprague, of the United States Navy, read papers on electrical distribution and tho Edison system. In the course of the former took exception to use ...

... would be able to make statement oaf ore the prorogation Parliament as to the arrangements proposed to be made for the resettlement Egypt, and the length of feme the country is oooupied by Her Majesty's foicea. Sir H. D. WOLFF.—To-morrow, to ask the Under- ...

... be an advantage in having such grants under the con rot of Parliament, but it is not obvious. It would be better to fa the Civil List at such a sum as would permit of provision .being made out of it for the royal child- iren. But since there was an under- ...

... and phosphorus together, we find that these two bodies combine chemically, an evolution of light heat is observed and the resettle)? substance differ, altogether from the bodies brought together. • this small glom bulb contaius a mixture of two geom, chlorine ...

... tion of wise reforms in the military organization of Egypt, without udicing by their intervention the prudent development of civil, administrative, and judicial institu- tions, in such a way as is consistent with the Imperial firmans. In applying, then, ...

... received a large nniber Of cougratulutory letters and telegrams. One of the latter was froma Australia; others camel from. the United States and the Continent of Europe. The Prince and Princess of Wales were amongst those who sent the Preamier their good wishes ...

... happily no injury —are ate in the aame building. THE RESTORATION OF CETY Thesday. Celywayo signed the conditions for ne re-settle- nent of yesterday at Gov nument House, Cape Town. lle expects to leave there early in January, avd a man-of-war will convey ...

... at Lord's% terminated yesterday in favour of Cambridge, by seven wickets. In the con- test between the Australians and the United Eleven, at Chichester, the' former won by au innings and 263 rans, At Sheffield, Yorkshire beat Nottinghamslhire by eight ...

... appointed to prepare a suitable reply The Rev O M’Cutcheon and other Irish ministers then gave addresses The Rev Warren from the United StateB introduced and addressed the Conference The meeting closed about nine o’clock The Conference reassembled on Wednesday ...

... was bequeathed to them with many other baneful legacies by the late Government. (Cheers.) We had in Egypt a weak and divided civil government, a strong and well-equipped army, easily moved to religious fanaticism. At the head of that army were a few turbulent ...