... TIfE STRIKE OF THE DUBLIN POLICE. SE.R0oUS as is the resignation of the whole rank and file of the Dublin police, the world is not going to end because the capital of Ireland is left without constables. A city in which there are five thousand soldiers will not be delivered up to anarchy because eight hundred and eighty policemen have retired into private life, nor wvill govern- ment in Ireland ...

... CORRE SP ON DE N CE. HOMERIC COURTESY. To /kC EDITOR of Mte PALL MALL GAZETTE. Sin,---Being at present, as I am, wvithin reach of cliffs and blue sea that would have delighted Hiomeer, and of bright streams under shadowving trees--uztC~iZ 1';ZetZ t ?? Virgil would have loved to medi- tate, I see with especial pleasure the quotation in your leading article of yesterday of that grand saying of ...

... THE- SALVATION ARMY AND. ITS CONVERSIONS. Seo the EDIToR of thie PALL MALL GAZETT. SI-R,--Let me. exp~ress my surprise at the extraordinary doctrine which you lay down as to the -worthlessness of ail conversions which a-re not effected by preaching the Gospel in: simplicity and- in truth.; I would ask, How do you appraise the -wiorth of a conversion ? If you judge it solely by its bearings ...

... YESTrRDAY'S ViCrORY. The Times says :- The victory of Tel-el-Kebir is an actiievelrent as brilliant, complete, and cheaply purchased as any that has ever graced the English arms. There is no impropriety in saying now what it would have been indiscreet to mention at an earlier date, that the whole plan of the campaign, as hitherto carried out, was settled by Sir Garnet Wolseley with the ...

... THE DLUTBLIN POLICE STRIKE. SUBMISSION OF THE MEN. The majority of the men who refused to go on'duty resumed yesterday, on the understanding that the case of their dismissed comrades will be con- sidered. They submitted the following memorial t6 the Chief Commissioner of the Dublin Metropolitan Police We, the undersigned dismissed constables of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, admit that we ...

... END OF WAR IMI M:LN E. NT. ARMY SUING FOR PEACE. SURRENDER OF KAFR DOUAR. t.,1-:YH2L',7 ON 01F ALL mII ITARY CHIEFS. ARABI LIKELY TO BE GIVEN UP. SIRI GARNET WVOLSELEY MARCHING ON CAI RO. RAl:`I i ADVANCE OF BRITISH lTROOPS. WVATER SUPPLY OF ALEXANDRIA FREED. TiELEGRAIM FROM SIR EVELYN WOOD TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR WAR, A;.LXANxIN a, Sept. 14.-OffIcer from Rafr Doaar has brought letters ...

... In pursuance of its charter and deed of settlement, the first meeting of the British North Borneo Company was held yesterday at the Cannon-street Hotel' Sir Rutherford Alcock presided. The chairman said that this was only a meeting held in accordance with the deed of settlement, which required that within six months of. its signature a mneeting of shareholders should be held. As the company ...

... rhe Dublin correspondent of the Times, writing last night, says :-'The general tranquillity of the country has not been disturbed duiing the past week by any untoward event, and advantage is taken of the opportunity afforded for caljm observation and reflection to examine the working of the remedial 1116asures of the Legislature and see how it may be made mnore effective. The same paper's ...

... Whether diplomacy ought to have allowed us to get into the Egyptian war or not, everybody agrees that the eminent public servant who arrives. at Charing-cross this afternoon has well earned the hearty reception that awaits him. Sir Garnet has not achieved a Waterloo or a Blenheim, but he has shown the same qualities as won these historic fields- a deliberate and well-laid combination, a ...

... EPITOME OF OPINIONK RECONSTRUCTING THE CADINET The Slandard says :- There seems to be reas1 '-ImLUnd for the belief that the process of reconstructing the Cabinet ia. . commenced. On the 1ist of nexth month Mr. Childers, it is stated, will become Chancellor of the Exchequer, and will be succeeded at the War Office by Lord North. brook. The further changes in, and probable additions to, the ...

... ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND THE JOINT CONTROL. The Ahrnhin.g Post says ?? The Government are far from being animated by any spirit of opposition to France. But it is understood that the claims which France will put forward will be of a character involving serious and prolonged rnegotiations. The French Government, accepting the views put forward by M. Gambetta on this subject, will, it is understood, ...

... Mf. Jules Simon has addressed au interesting letter to the editor of a new pel, , .S5Cia/e, which was started last veek at Naples. He says that althoug i in France they have everything they have asked for in the shape f the Cqlality of political rights, a great number of citizens understand neither .hC nature of political rights, nor the function of a parliament, nor the conditions 4, the ...