... IHE]I1OALBi -MTALS8.if, - of r.J. Berger pewem and te Ob.s #Wy K14. ,at M-:- ?? DRoE 16iBrf, 1882, CnhM~a~Ls-Durfeg the 'voek' nothtiihae arisen 08 tendlig to diaturp. tae quietness o1ttae. .4 rather de. ut creasing attention is belag accorded to by.both makers o and coniumerg, a!aoqdition' be eixpecttd Ilhe'-earer 1y approachof 'the termlnetlci ol 'tli ye''andthb half. yearly balancing and ...

... [JEom OUK LoNDoN x 0 C rEONDIMT.] HOUSE Or CoOMUON$, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Business began more hirmoniouslfto-day than on any recent occasion. The Premier was In his placobaforethe speaker found enough members present to constitute a Mouse. Mr. Gladetone had dome down prepated to make concession in the intereits of the IrIsh minority,, and hall an hour's debating saw the seoond rule of pro. ...

... VAC CATION. At the monthly conference of the London Society for the Abolition of Compulsory Vaccination, an address was given by Dr. W. B. Carpenter, ?? on the increase of swall-pox mortality in London during the year 1280. Dr. Carpenter pointed out thle inadequacy of the objection that a system of compulsory vaccination outraged the rigbts of individuals, contending that in health, as in ...

... ?? asof the ap. On Saturday the metropolis was visited by the heaviest fog of the winter. Upon road, rail, and river travelling was both difficult and dangerous, On some of the railways running into London the morning trains were hours behind time, and trains on the suburban lines moved almost at a walking pace. In the streets and shops-artifcial light was needed throughout the day. At night ...

... 411% IW*+ I lia. 10 tettig, qltqe+ [BY TELxEG~RAP,j a fi. HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at five oclck !THE IRISH1 LAND COMflIISSION. The aqIsG ofD ArWpOied ta inhied whether ?? provide nospecial form of oath to be taken by the M Cormmisinesad the Commintsioners as snob bed not take an oat. Jstic O'aganhedof course, taken an oat intir caaciy o a udg oftheSupemeCo ...

... :=t= of th= gap. The boube of Lords sat for half an hour yester- 6 day. A Bill to consolidate and amend the Acts rcutirvg to the property of married women having, on tbe mtotion of the Lord Chancellor, been read a a first time, Lord Delawarr asked for papers relating to ligyptian end T~tnisian aifhirs ; and Lord Oranville, in reply, intlintited that full informa- t tien respecting Bgypt would ...

... WEST GLOUCESTER FARM'ER&' oLUB. The annual meeting of this well known local agricul. tural association was held yesterday, at tha Grand hotel, the chair being taken by Mr. John Yalland, die chair. man of the Committee of Management. Thbeminnte8 of the previous committee mieting were read by Mr. John Gerileh (recretary). The committee for the year was chosen as follows Cbairmab, Mr. John ...

... LORD DUTFARIN'S MISSION. .LVIVIJJ X li~ P 1MiQWLV5,% PrnA, TOBteDAY,-The announcement of Lwrd Dufferia e departure for Egypt has eaused great excite. ment arnd come suspicion in political quarters here, Ministersremained all last night in Counell at the Paslae in consequence. Lord Dufferin has informed the Porte of his departure by two identical notes verbails, one being addressed to the ...

... LATEST FOREIGN NEWSS [REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.] UNITED STATES. Cieicco, TUESDAY-A secret nmeeting of thle Iri-b. American dynamite faction was hlelld in this city yespe. day, REUTER'S MAll AND SHIP ANEWS, PELTrOVI'n, TUESrDAY.-The Castle Cumpany's stealmer Kinfarns Castle arrived this morning With maild fro.' Natal, Capetown, Helena, and Madeira; landed mnivie aid proceeded for London. QUjENSTOWN, ...

... -9-1 MASA Ash.O CITY POLIon-Yesterday, at the City Police.court, Arthur Moggridge, a porter, living in St, Andrew's.plaos, was cbsrged with stealing a box of cigars, the property of Wm. Morris, Sussex-place, and was sent to prison for Fix weeks, with hard labour, FROM1B, MONTHLY MAmeRZ, YEBTERDAY.-There wag a good supply of cheese, which met a dull sale at the follo'viog prices :-Oceddars,5C3. ...

... .v ? 'Iff I p t:5wfgl 'R pon. I ?n? I., Mr. Mark Whitwill, treasurer of the Bristol Hospital for Sick Cbildren, acsnowledges, with thanks, £1 53,, Grand Jury fees, per Mr. J. Linton. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT EGLESTAFF'S QUARRY, -We have received 10s, from the 11ev, Francis de Soyreo, 14, Buckingbam-place, Clifton, towards thefund being raiseel for the widow of the unfortunate man who wae ...

... ?lv tilt gave I he most important item In the news from Rgypt is the announcement that Abd-el-al Pasha, one of the most notable of the military leaders of the revolt, Ih holding the town of ]Damletta with a force of 6000 men, and rtfuses to surrender the position. Hi1 obstinacy is attributed to Turkish intrigue. Troops have been ordered to proceed against him, and there is no doubt that he ...