... .'GWRAL OME NEWS- - fss RGTN hor to J:}oAIM 6h hadx~darsol, ti a SUrpimflS ease of poisoinsix, r-ultig in the i.t of a young ?? named MoX cbe fnerdaua at the Sussex County Hospital, W te Town Hal yeterday, evenn 'by, the Dp BruhPi Coronr.De&saed and another nuarse ullivan, who, like her, bade L last nine months,a l th i Sullivan stating ti her to Dover. They did not retr to tehsiabt' about ...

... -amX&A* FOES.'GN IWS. (THROUGH UUTn'a AO=Cr.) FRENCH RACING. AUTEUTL, SuMa 2. Ths fe~owg q~r ibe resls 4Xvday'ste* e ?? do Ia Parte Duphind-Neo,; N ewv Gasgowrl 2; Stadhouder 3 Prxpxdta ampd arxs e,,.,anhour 2Sh| . a z do in 3st iL _ V ague, 1; Iezal 2; Md~le. da Q: O3, : * TURKEY. CONSTAN GPLE Jvac 2, EwInse. A .modifhction hem bean introdeced in tho'stamp La:w concerning contrets, whbich 1* ...

... EPITOME, OF OPINIfOl. EGYPT.--THE MINISTERIAL STATFMENTS. * The Times says ?? the whole, the answers of the Government must be pronouriced disappointing.' A -clear statenient of a line that they had determined to follow whifle the Conference wtas, discussing. the conditions of Turkish intervention would have done great good. As it is, the Khedive's insurgent Minister will, all too probably ...

... M=ETEOROLOGIOAL =POBT- i i tG ming A ftm MOBA's Ur II - - -- - .- . -s TMW WIAI ~~Oi-i 20 -; fkaw5 .. 31 oire to se-IeW a rl4 uted ft fb 32 . v The blackw ia sbW tbheibhtof thh e ?? I OtClrck 0a e II;Se and th e re i at2 ?? hetoa stndk% the t Tiw iaitlail teta uow ?? ottl~e gho. b seted reathr.~~~ ,BSl~S[cavon8*neelrahr At mie,-t citt.llr 2ttld vernjN Es.tn? er Uditv d!r to fie *0 The ...

... A8 TnAINUN0 BZZG ASROZZ. The Cowes correspondent of the Press Association telegraphs on Thursday:- Her Majesty's training brig Martin, Lieutenant-Commander Arthur C. B. Bromley. went ashore on the Brambles, off Cowes, this afternoon about three o'clock, while cruising. Several steam-tugs were speedily in attendance, and endeavoured to tow her off, but a strong wind from the north-es3t, which ...

... A STRANGE1 WAGER. Some excitement hab, been caused in Leaicester by cer. tain rumours of a plot to assassinate the Prince of Wales when, visiting Leicester on Whit-Monday, and a very foolish freak on the part of. a drunken man has added to the excitement of the inhabitants. It appears that a communication was received from the Govern- ment to take extra precautions during the visit of the ...

... I THE PRINTERS' PENSIO(N CORPORATION. I The 55th anniversary festival of the Printers' ) Pension, Almshobue and Orphan Asylum corpora- 1l tion was held on Wednesday evening ;It the Free- masons' taver n, tnder the presidency of Sir Thomas Brassey, L.P., who was suppor:ed by Sir Reginald Hanson, sheriff of London and Middlesex, and about 100 gentlemen connected with the printing trade. I ...

... BULL-FIGHTING IN NTIM. nml TO il E3Irox 05' TH DAnY =W. Sm &n,-As an inhabitant of the Departement du 'no Gard, of which Nimes is the capital, I must ask to be of allowed to protest against the strong terms os the ke desoription your Marseilles correspondent gives of us in d your issue of to-day, that of being ?? brntalised and 1D- Eb human, more especially with regard to bull-figbting. H Of ...

... LONDO-AY, TUESDAY, June 0. In the House of Lords last evening E'arl Granville, in reply to the Marquis of Salisbury, stated that while the Sultan does not think it necessary that a confcrence on the alffirs of Egypt should be held, lie had no hesitatiod in saying that his Imperial Majesty had not re- fused hV' assent. It was entirely untrue that Lord Dufferin had recommended her Majesty's ...

... AC\N A( . [E I)RAMAT'IC ',IC[r FUij. Mo THES LIUR i fui TIIIS ElA. Shi,-T feel t;omiider:sblc regret that I shouldl tired myself ?? all in ?? to Mir Henry Betty, a gentlellman for whomn I entertain a high Cstecim. Ills amiiable qua lities and benevolent disposition are as keenly appreciated by myself as by the society that Ian heici tuefoittate enough to secure him for vico-presidcnt. ...

... It has been known for some time that Mr., Davitt had fallen under the influence of Mr. Henry George, the American author of a well-known book called Progress and Poverty (published in this country by Messrs. Kegan Paul and Co.). The scheme unfolded at Liverpool last night is simply the applicatib% of this w~riter's Socialistic ideas to Ireland. The nationalization of the land is no novelty ...

... THE CRISIS IN EGYPT. (RRUj`1'S TEI.EGRAMS.) CONSTANTINOPLE, June I, Evening.-The Council of Ministers has not yet replied to the last joint verbal communication of Lord Dufferin and the Marquis de Noailles on the affairs of the Egyptian question. A contradiction is given to the statement that Edhem Pasha had been summoned to Constantinople with a view to his undertaking an important diplomatic ...