... NOTES OF LATEST NEWS, A shocking crime has followed close upon the con- | cinsion of the great race meeting of the year at Epson). On the Oaks day Mrs. Sykes, described as . i a handsome young woman, living apart from her husband, went down to the races in a cab, accom- Panied by an accoun11tanit naamed Wells. The latter 3tberemet with a friend known as Fred, and after a little betting and ...

... Sir Garnet Wolsel5Y-or, asa he will in future be called Lord Wolseley of Cairo-reached London on Saturday, and met with the heartiest greeting from the Premierarl Other distinguished personages assembled at Cliarinig-cross, while the people wel- corned the Conquering hero with the loudest of British hurrahs. Speaking only a short time before, at Dover, Sir Garnet had modestly disclsimcd ...

... al GROSS DMISCONDUCT. Thoma Bil~, on of the bailiffs Of th5 Westminster coulity court, was snot WOfln to Westmuinster Police.eourt, an Tharsda~Y. for assaulting Mr. Joseph B3rowse Martin, of the victoria-mansiO50, Wetmtnf From the statement of Wr. Scott, It s peared that Mr. Edwards had obtained 3 judgment against a man named Stows, of Tothill-street, Westminster, in thef Wtr minster county ...

... 1 ?? ;n. ?? I 71-} ?? ?? A t ?? . - I (1,I ,ll ur specrit I inna e~flet n of ILast everiri) tie; On Snttirdaly io in:about 11a shocking tra.m-dy ittii; is 0 ,isc:tvceicd to hare tareii peace fin place, icnzhfwn ssd lieh hawker havihit ?? his wife and two children. Te, nliur~ 46h dcter, flamed Bleakin, resided in tile lwrpo. Alde,- tiou of thep house 2, Dunillie-Placo ness- to Ti-the- police ...

... EDITION Po CONTINENT1 Al'D DISTANT PARTS ONLY. THE NEXT EDIiON IS PULriSHED ON FRIDAY MIOPNING. IN TIME FOR THE EkIXA' TRAINS. SEE SPECIAL NOTICE IN PAGE SIX- P OSTIS C RIPT. ELOYD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OFFICE. TIHURSDAY NIGHT. LATEST ELECTRIC NEWS, Iaf rrt (THROUGH lEUTER S AGENCY.,) - - l ENGLAND AND EGYPT. CAIRO, Jan. I2.-Sir Edward Malet, the British Consul-Glenieral, has explained to Cherif ...

... I ACTION FOR LIBEL AGAINST MISS TAYLOR. In the Queen's Bench on Tuesday the case of 'i Scrutton v. Taylor came on for trial. It was an action to recover damages for an alleged libel, pub- lished respecting matterswhich have already excited a great deal of public attention in connection with St Paul's Industrial school, in Burdett-road, Bow. in opening the pleadings it was stated that the ...

... Yesterday David Portland, aged 15 of 15, Stewan. ?? Chlse. hd iis right hand , badly crushegd in thde cogweli~eel of saoe ms achier batd oa printer'. The youth was treated at St. forge' Yesterday John Smith, aged nine, a schoolboy, of 0 Woo d.-street, Walthainstow, was climbing a pole and 1 fell when alt a considerable height, breaking his collar bone, ?? his soalp, and injuring his side. e ...

... A DTRSO 8 W. HORNRY.-N0 * the receipt of rent a vafter the expiration ofthe notice is, 'crujni r of it, and in order to put an Waie tenancy a fresh hotice must be given to th BAV£URo.- You lll0st hlive a licence to d it silver plate. You can kesp any qua°dl i' t. stock. ' 0 e JoHN EVANS.-NO licence is tceqoird by occupier ot land vho uses a gun r etl _ purpose of scaring birds or killin .or le ...

... IHE GARDEN.-By WM. EABLEY, ,SIAS0NAPLE GARDENING FOR THE WVEEK ENDING SlePTEMBiB:' 30. At ?? summer certainly-flower beds and borders glow with theirwonted beauty and late as it is, some recompense has accrued for the grower's outlay in summer bedding plants. At this time note should be taken of the adaptability or otherwvise of all subjects for given purposes, as it is far better, now that ...

... I FIRES IN THE METROPOLS. TuitJsiAY ?? 4.30 a-m- Mu overheating of the furnace in the fitters' workshonsof the London, Brighton and South Coast railway, Cold Blow-road, New-cross was the cause of a serious fire, which did considerable damage to the premises and contents- Scarcely an hour had elapsed before the brigade was called to a carman's at ERam's Fort-place, Plough-road Rotherhithe, ...

... [RELAND AND THE LAND ACT. The Irish Land Commissioners have just pub-' fished their Report on their first year's operations. itextends from August 1S81 tolast August; but it is really a review of only ten months'expe- ! rience, since the Commissioners could not get to work on the morrow of the day when the Act came into operation. They had to provide a constitution and rules of procedure for ...

... TEE PUBLIC HEALTH. From the flexisorar-cencral's return we. learn that during the week ending Novem- ber 11 thle annlual rate of mortalit'v in 28 great towns of England and WVlales averaged 717 per 1,000 of their aggregate popula. tion, which was estimated at 8,409,571 per-; sons in the middle of this year. The rates l of mortality in the several towns, ranged in order from the lowest, were as ...