... THE nAtEL.WAY ACCIDENT AT MCOnNST,, Major Merindin has issued a report containing the re. sult of his inquiry into the causes of the collision which occurred on January 25 at Hornsey Station, on the Great Northern Railway, during a dense fog. Two passengers in the train were killed upon the spot, and one has since died in consequence of the injuries re- ceived; while fifteen persons were ...

... r2ANcE. The organs of MI. Gambetta are evidently changing their language in discussing Egyptian affairs. The Republique ltrsaise says:- The Tenmes is a most extraordinary newspaper. We have followed with attention all the opinions manifested by that journal on the Egyptian questioa. They are so numerous and so different that it would take us some time to enumerate thbgu. That jonrunal ...

... UP to the hour at which we write, the situation in Egypt is practically unchanged, except that the panic-strice4en efilux of Europeans, and espcinlly of French people, continues. 'Arabi holds to his posi- tion on land, and our ships maintain a masterly inactivity in the harbour. But though no shot has been fired, war preparations are going on with so much briskness in the English arsenals, ...

... UPROAPZOUS WMETM a AT CHELSEA. . .. . - ?? . -- - - . 11 .1 I Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. J. B. Firth, the members for the borough of Chelsea, addressed a crowded meeting of their constituents at the vestry-hall, Chelsea, on Tuesday night, Mr. J. N. Higgins, Q.C., presiding. The bail was densely crowded long before the hour up- pointed for the commencement of the proceedings, and the earlier ...

... 'T IETRIAL OF ARABI. T. E CHARGES AGAINST TlE EGYPTIAN PATRIOTS. A gairo telegram of Monday says:- It is necessary to repeat the warning respecting Arabi's imprisonment. He considers his life unsafe. In any case his treatment is still 'unnecessarily harsh. The British Government should interpose. Such incidents, harmless in them. selves, as the remark of a member of the Khedive's nt ourage ...

... A CALL OF TH1E MOUSE. The autumn session commences on Tuesday, and it cannot fail to be eventful in the history of the House of Commons. If the house of the people desires to prove that it is capable,of doing the business of the people it will be by ain extreme exercise of sell-denial. The Corn- mons has e of late years said too much and done too little, and it would gratifythe country if a ...

... THE BECENT' CAMPAIGN. The con iction must come upon the mind of everyone who reads the descriptions of out soldiers' return from Egypt that the campaign is over none too soon. The appearance of both men and horses of the household troops, as they made their triumphal passage through London, was indeedpainful and pitiable. 'the former looked thin, gaunt, and careworn; the latter in such bad ...

... The interpellation in the Chamber on Madagasoer which M. Duclerc was to have answered wasadjourned. A semi-official communication to the j6rnalis says, MW. Duclere has bad along conferance with Lrd Lyons on Madagascar, and the negotiations are proceeding in the most friendly mauner. We hear that Englandis disposed to recognise the rights conferred on France. by the treaty of 1868, England ...

... 1 POLIC, SOCIAL, AND GIEERAL I R NOTES. I Ad The great obstacle to all progress, both In Ireland and in England, is the'landlord spirit, which 4s adominant in political ?? T svorling-nenudermocrits of England may learn some lessons from their fellow-democrats in Ireland. ,he latter choose men to represent them in parliament. whoinmthey-know -will carry out their -wishes at -all hazards,; 4he ...

... REGCPTION OF THM NEWS OV BZ2 G~PNRitS3 VICORY. The following official telegram has been received from Balmoral - the Queen was much gratifiedatreceiving on Wednesday fbe announcement of the great rictory-of her troopa at Tel-ejl-ebir, as well as the speeial men- tion made by Sir G. Wolseley of his Boyal Highness the Duke of Connaught, and the admirable manner inwhich his royal highness led ...

... SPECIAL MORNING SUNTAY EDITION. SUNDAY MORING'S TELEGRAMS. THE VERY LATEST NEWS. Reyisld.'a Nesvqpaper Oflce, Sunday, 4 a.m., [aRuT1a'e T'ELEGRAWS, 3TO.] EGYPT. ARREST OF MINISTERS. 0 REFUSAL OF TROOPS AT DAMI EA TO SURREI)ER. Cairo, Sept. 16, 9 a.m. The city is quaiet and the people are friendly and respectful. The civil admlinistration is being cam-red on byr the EgyrpLian authoritiesl. ?? ...

... I1I - r; I .. POLITICAI, SOCIAL, AND GEaERAL [ ,. ?? -NOTES. Give the labouror his wage before his perspiration be dry.-Zafoalssst. , In these men who in factorle -are turned into machines, or i are ohained by necessity to benoh or plough~ in these children who are growing up in squalor, and Fio, and ignorance, are powers of the highest order, talents the most splendid. They need but the ...