... I THE HEALTH OF LIVER OOL I|. I IN 1881, Dr. J. Stopford Taylor, medical offler of bealtlf for-the city and port, hias prepared his report bearing on the health of Liverpool during 1881, and the record, as usual, is full of facts and conclusions which must be of interest to all who have at heart the satisfactory sanitary condition of this great city. Dr. Taylor, re- capitulating figures which ...

... . HEALTH COUMNTEE. -Mr. A. B. Forwood presided at the usnal weeldy meeting of the Health Committee, which was held yesterday at the Municipal-buildings. Dale-street. There were also present Messrs. J. B. Smith. E. Grindley, A. Boyd, S. Smith, Hamilton, A: h. 3Bligh.- THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. The Medical Officer of Health reported that the number of deaths registered in the citv of Liverpool ...

... LATES T NEWS. DEATH 01F THIE KAIIQUIS OF CONYNGHIAM, ?? Marquis of Conytighesee daied at hig residence, Bel. rave-Hqssare, Londou, last evening. TidE REQEX-r CO1L~IVEY EXPLOSION. &t ties, ndjournedl inqec a-t at Wlhite-eaven, yesterday, on thle bodies of lthe boer mens- WILd by the recent colliery ICiplioeln, a serdiit of A!e-oid-nteI death waee returned. I JUSThICO 'BONWEN'S SUCCESSOR. ...

... - S T - - TAT F i EL . I - I. 0 0-FT,'STA:TE, OF IRFLIAND. it ^ ''THltn PHCEDNIX PARIt1IflIPEIIS.. The Piess Assooton Dublir 'orrespo ndc~ report3' that two men vhose oappeartrain0' corresponded %vita:th' deseriptidn given of the Phmni;. Park murd~rers Avq re ,s5font tbe shoreg of Lough Neagh, near Portadoivn- On Saturda>y - but np to the presenat, notwvithtaindi'ng the pblice have scoured the ...

... i- : HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDoAY. . Lord GRANVILLE, replying to a question by Lord Salisbury, stated that the state of affairs in Egypt was very serious. He explained the novementof the Govern- ment, and added that HerMajesty's Government had thought it right to ccede to a proposal of Francs for a couference of the Powers at Constantinople, having for its object the maintenance Of the normal ...

... SIR STAFFORD NORTCOOTE AND I I COMMERCIAl TPAVELLERS. I Sir Stafford Northcute presided on Saturday even- fag ia at a dinner at Exeter in aid of the Commercial ' Travellers' Association. anl, in the course of his remarks, said that from what he had heard of the I motives which induced three or four gentlemen. * some 32 or 33 years ago. to initiate this movement, he believed that they were ...

... (Fsens the London Gazette qf last iii'ht.) 3 BANKRUPTCIES, ANTNULLED. France, Robert John Barton Wilson, of Raweliffe Hall, I llawcllife, Lancashire, now of Westminster Palace Hotel, Westminster, London, adjudicated July17, 1.79. BANKRUPTS. IStanger'tUrbanl Napoleon, 136, Lever-street, St. Luke's, Old-stree5, Middlesex, baker. Jewsbury, Seth, residing at 10, Arthur-street, and trad- ing- at ...

... [REUTER' TEIBGRAJEJ THE EGYPTIAN CRISI The proposl for-a conference of ambassasorsr.. ?? cuees greant ?? 30 the European population, being regarded as n I indication of delay in the final settlement of tt Egyptian question. Thne native papers El . and El Z3fchrae have been suspended for one I month, by ordertof Arab1 Pasba,oan the ground of having published artiles endangering the msin4 ...

... =9b =__M 6Itp~ & ttg# ?? PorLTEX s3 Br.EXA. St 0 a] ,lerCess of Wales yesterday nnveiled, h ?? Tit Church, 'Windsor, a window e' ;M~irngl the escape of her Yaeasty ot 7wasination, on the 2nd March last. o' I~t~ Eouse of Lords, the Liverpool iI B:. cill was read a third time ir ?? The filarquis oi Waterford, a] twd for any correspondence relating V i re ease of Messrs. Parnell, Dillon, ad r\ ...

... MAMI NEWS. Arwmounc, TuEsDAir.-ThC Great Western Line steamer Somerset arrived to-day from Montreal. Alt~, TustslAY. - The Peninsular and oriental steamer Rosetta, with the Tendon mails of the26thnIt., left here this morning for Bomba. The British India, steamer Quetta, from London. left here yesterday for Colombo, Madras, and Calcutta. BAsBAtsOES, SATURDoAY.-The Harr!son Line steamer Mediator ...

... YROES'SIONS IN SALFORD. The usual Whit-Friday processions of the children attending the Roman Catholic, Church of England, and Nonconformist' Sunday Schools in Salford took place yesterday. The weather was not wholly favourable. Though, happily for children, the rain kept away, a strong and rather unpleasant breeze prevailed during the day, sweeping the dust from the highways and causing some ...

... In opening the Dublin Commission yesterday, Chief Baron Pallas referred to the crimes in which the offenders had escaped. The returns show that | there weas 56 per cent. of undetected crime in the cit, and 70 per cent. in the country. This afforded matter for grave reflection. As to the Phoaix Park murders, there was not, he understood, any chance of bnnging the perpetrators to justice. MIr. ...