... THE RECOVERY OF EARL ORAW FORD'S BODY. - - .I thle I by The Press Association Aberdeen correspon- A rces dent telegraphs that on Wednesday some addi- the tional information was learned as to the rder circumstances attending the recovery of the em- bli balmed remains of the late Earl of Crawford andl cals, Balcarres. The Procurator-Fiscal for Aberdeen- M 'r as sbire inas made an official ...

... I . . .. - A. - .. I- Messrs. Woodall and Broadhurst, the representatives of ti Stoke-on-Trent, addressed the members of the Hanley I Liberal Club on Saturday night. Mr. B. Boothroyd pre- c sided.-Mr. Woodall said the political situation was one of tl extreme gravity both at home and abroad, However some t] of them might regard the manifestation of that gigantic a power which had been put ...

... LIAMIENT SATURDAY. 110 USE OF COMMONS. iker took th chair soon after twelve e'elock, ~ SpeD~ tok NOTIOES. IA q gafe noticl that on Monday ie wpulil t try for Jar vvhether, having regard to the ?? o~gr~ ,,6u vas abolished in thle army, but that fact t l alnnd cadets in the military schools were ilitlr su illail Dunishnmet, lie saw reason to apprehend Mltoa th~at p yili' t of aut ority betweeli ...

... THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE, - Proceedings were resumed yesterday, in the Bruinlvi I Chapel, Leeds; the Rev. Charles Garrett presiding Th, ig Rev. E. E. Jenkins, M. A., proposed a vote of tsiadi. fhe ?? (Dr. Osborn) for his faithful ana td Ls services during the past year. He remembered t et; !d when it was customary for younger minist rs to fear Osborn, but during the past year he (the speaker) ...

... THERE are a considerable number of places in Sussex which are visited so reverentially by pilgrim tourists that in a sort of way they may be spoken of as shrines. Of course a good deal will depend on the particular tastes of the tourist, and what his notions of a shrine may be. Having visited a number of the memorial places in the county, I give some impressions respecting a few of them. ...

... WHAT THE WORLD SAYS. Blood is thicker than water. When the foreign ships steamed out of Alexandria harbour, to leave the coast clear for the impending action of the English fleet, the Americans played 'God save the Queen,' whilst the others passed in silence. When the fight was over, and the British required assist- ance to restore order, the American marines were the first to land to help ...

... ct THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. y A meeting of the above association was held on Mon- Es day evening, at St. Silas' Schoolroom, Oxford-street, the ,e president, Alderman Witty, occupying the chair. There h was a good attendance, and amongst these present were Dr Dix, Dr Walton, Dr Williams, Messrs Merritt, Musgrove, J. Ashley, B. Matson, G. Selby (boo. sec.), &c.-The Chairman, in opening the ...

... CLEICAL VANDALISM. TO TIE EM RfI OF TEcE' PIVEWOOL MtCURTY. a- Gentlemen,-I have read your remarks upon I is Maghull Church with much pleasure, and learn }D, with regret that the Ormskirk Church, which IL ill used to be familitr with 25 years ago, has fallen' el into the hands of the Philistines. I do not allude to the architect who has had charge of by, the restoration,5 as destruction is ...

... EGYPT3X r aut xr SERIOUS RIOTS IN CaIRO. Ler | IOs DEPOSITION OYF ARABI. fy Lit A DECISION OF THE CONFERENCE. be v DETAILS OF THE WRECK. as THE KHEDIE: ag 1IS RESCUE SD POSITION. Wt sa CI FIGHTI OUTSIDE ALEXANDRIA. ad PEREMPTORY ORDER TO THE ut EGYPTIAN FLEET. at he - LyATEST TELEGRAMIS. to ad he [meuwn's TEEGRA!5.]1 .-AExxANDRi, JULY 15, 2 15 p.m. b The rnmours of Arabi, having made an attack ...

... DOG SHOW AIM ATHLETIC SFORTS AT WREXHAM. . On Saturday a successfal dog show and athletic fT g sports were held in a field situate in Chester-street, i Wrexham. Both 'events were promoted by the ' c members of the Wrexhams. Hare and Bounds Club, sr who have held the sports annually for the past seven rears, the dog show being a new, and, as it i to seemed, a happy venture. Though the afternoon ...

... Pic.-NIcs. WOODSIDE CONGRECATIONAL CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOLS.-The annual pic-nic in connection with the above schools took place on Saturday. The children numbered about 250. CovE QUARRY WoRKERs.-The workmen engaged at Mr Fife's quarry at Cove held their annual pic-nic on Saturday ol a field kindly granted by Mr Cameron, Charleston. There were about 250 present, and the proceedings passed off ...

... of thtgap Fgyptiau news is again exceedingly meagre, the sole items of interest being the confirmation of the reported massacres at Tantah and Kafrezayat, and the sudden departure of Dervish Pasha for Constantinople. The excitement in Cairo con- tinues, but no disturbances have yet occurred The Porte still delays its reply to the note of the Powers. At yesterday's sitting of the House of Com- ...