... ?? AND ?? I . .. , -M. ?? ~ i,?x- ?? W.NW.S WbT Wit t ?? 1. | j-cX-1 ' I _ ! meted to ae8eie en. rcdee o *2 . - ThIe lb* hows he ow o- the tbaoheer t I o'lock - 'M r~iha 0ix The dotted lies indicate the Iof^N , b divof ran Th7fTif{al fo Ran ibs, ~ n . iaI The T R TU 3eIn the oen *I at1 oclock ai} mo~iag Wu ?? the reading at. the 3at hour yeeata' ds 63°. The feezing point it 32t Fa^ae~i - OB ...

... IMERIAL PARLIANYOT. In the House of Lords. Earl Graivie, teply- 0 aing to a question from Lord Salisbury, gave a fuller nswer with respect to the fortiicaons at Alexandria than had et been vquphsafed. ghe Foreign Setarys ail that five Svels &go preparations that could be opuetrued ae nly of a hostile character towards the Age-fenok m fleets werk reprted as tanng been cofmenced o in the harbour ...

... 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 LZETTER PFROM THM CLAIMANT. Mr. Guildford Onslow has received the following letter from the Tichborne claimant:- Portsmouth, 8th June, 1882. Dear Onolow,-I feel very anxious about you and those kind friends who were with you getfing home safely that stormy afternoon. I hope it did not increase your illness, and that you are not the worse for the journey. I remember that you told me some ...

... THE CRISIS IN EGYPT, CESSATION OF WORK ON THE FORTIFICATIONS. DEPARTURE OF EUROPEAN OFFICIALS. THE INNER HARBOUR CLEARED. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) ALE XANLRIA, July 7, 9.20 A.M.-Work on the fortications has completely stopped since the delivery of Admiral Seymours ultimatum yesterday. During a reconnaissance made yesterday afternoon along the earthworks by which the harbotr is encircled ninety ...

... TIHE. OLD; INNS QF LOPDO( I.T blhe course of'an ?? or'.his0 ja sm foir, .the current moath, Mr. Vs .1 Milliken- gives the D feoluwing informationt -. Setting aside the Tabard, , .theb most ancient, petb aps ;in one respect,' but-in. '1 s' .anthei- thiieevnost 'of all I am sorry at'the~outbettto: I dissipate the coinmounly, rceived belief that the - other 1 inns I mention are, as actual ...

... It has taken almost a year to work through S all the tortuous forms of criminal procedure of the United States to bring the wretch who e murdered General Garfield in July last to the scaffold. Many circumstances combined to surround Guiteau's crime with extraordi- nary interest both in the West and in Europe. The long, lingering agony of his heroic vic- tim on the one hand, and the repul- r ...

... NAVAL AIM Bt=Alit . THE L 4' OIMON G.&ZH ADMIRALTY. Josa 27. TM accordance with the provisions of e0 Majest Orders in v CoouncI of 22nd Februar 1870 rad 29th Novewber 1879, .t IUeut W. @. Csnot hoa n;ess ple on th setie list frm 6 tha26t inS. nth O Dtosrume the Ic ~ea i of | ADMIATY, Jrns 80. I ?? (cil Reid has bees i Sa tD tioe Irank 81 paxas in her Mej esty's fleet., i1th r 28th WAR 6MI PAtT ...

... 25?), ?? . .1 .. 6 I Tim CRISIS iX Ec;xIr.-ThC situation daily becomes more critical, and while the Porte boasts of the happy result of Dervish Pasha's mission, Egypt remains in as great a state of confusion and ferment as ever. Strengthened by the open approval of the Sultan, who has sent him the Order of the Medjidieli, and is spaiitg no pains to conciliate the army by rewards, Arabi ...

... THECRISS I1 EGYPT. On Monday evening, in compliance with the invita- tion of the Anti-Aggression League, a large audience assembled in the library at the Memorial Hall, Farring don-street, to hear an address by Mr. Frederic Harrison on the Principles of the League and the Crisis in Egypt. Sir Wilfrid Lawson, M.P., presided. The COsAIsBIAN, in the course of his speech, which elicited much ...

... NARROW ESCAPE OF GENERAL GRANT. THE STATE OF EG`PT.. CONII1MUED EXCITlEMENT IN ALEXANDRIA. Alexandria, June 29. The European shops with, scarcely an exception, are now closed, including the restaurants and provirion dealers. The banks have been transferred on board merebant vessels in the harbour. Paris, Thursday afternoon. Ml. de Vorges, formerly French consul at Lima wiall replace M. ...