... 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. ...

... THE 8ALVATION ARMY. The Salvation Army had a field-day yes- terday at St. James's Hall, in which they held three meetings, one in the morning, one in the afternoon, and the third in the evening, at all of which, and especially that in the evening, the hall was well filled. The meet- ing in the morning was devoted to an address from Mrs. Booth in reply to some recent criticisms on the move- ...

... I o1 I ?? REORT.- i ;- n ES W Eo3ToI= tl W4 as KORN= ET ;rG~XtAND ZAMDEA'8 BAROMMThR EsLw . &S.W. 79 29 i 0- go s1~ -t.a , l Bi.i. Corrected e ?? anod rcsd to 32° P. The black lines show the bhet of the baroter at I o'clock en this and three previous morninga. The dotd lies indieste the etrteem vristions dnig~~ erdad the w~erSflOW dams The inidt le itors sho hoen of the The erur falls for Rain ...

... LONDON, 2THUSDAY July 20. Her Majesty, accompanied by Prineess Beatrice, left Windsor ,Castle yesterday for Osborne. In the Houst of Commons yesterday the Arrears Bill passed through Committee and was reported. Mr. Stansfeld's motion for the amendment of the Contagious Diseases Act was met by Mr. Childers, who moved the pre- vious question, which was supported by Sir Stafford Northeote and ...

... EGYPTIAs REFUGEES IN MALTAL TO TE EDITOB OF TH DALY NEWS. fro SrR,-Far larger funds in aid of the refugees r in Malta than have as yet been subscribed are me most -urgently needed. The following letter, ne, which I have just received from IAdy Yoltoun, the wife of the Chief Secretary to the Govern- zi2 ment in the island, is evidence of the misery of which these refugees are suffering, and of ...

... CONSiDERING the prospect that there is before us of close lclations between England and France, of the greatest delicacy and importance, we have the best possible reasons for watching all that rocs on in ?? with the utmost vigilance. From France this lnonling wvc have a startling item enough, being nothing less than the resi nation of a Cabinet the very day after their announcement of a new ...

... The news from Paris and Berlin this morning reveals a new phase ill the diplomatic situation. M. de Freycinet, it appears, is now TillingT if Turkey refuses the proposal of the Conference, to co0operate actively with England in restoring order in Egypt. Prince p! islllarck, moreover, to judge from the two inspired articles in the NorMth Gerlaan Gaze/is and the Cologne Gazell, has resumed his ...

... ;;7 ?? ~ CiLURCII DEFENCE.-The Archbishop of Canterbury, presiding last week at the annual meeting of the Church Defence Association, said that during the past year very little had been openly (lone to encourage an attack upon the Church ; but the most dangerous periods were those when there was little outward appearance of violent assault. He did not think it fair to resist all attempts made ...

... XI ..R LI PA XT.. I In the House of Leeds ysr fo O - , illa inidert oe on Mondayto mk te c .o the poliy of the Govnm i terd Northbrook said there was ro tr in e t eient inboe & ttM nwpafers the hnd : expressed his M6* WSa f i i nnqed 1 duar the bombardmentbf Alade &bv ?? ?? .Charles fleresfot& T ThittBill p through Comnmi ted, 26e tid h il pid eng advanced a sge, their lordships ad- I orned at ...

... I TfF~L~ ~ZLAMENT4 I7 o l . ?? I- - 7 the ~ of efytda some die cussion took o th Publ Offices' Sites BMl, which eventuall pjsd through Com-- ii One or two oU Bills we 14danpd sand r lo da adjourned at five Poe enifgs in the ?? of Commons yes- terday were so exceptignally.olqnged that th House was onlyr half iway Ithidug? qiedions when at seven o'cloqk the sitting wem suspended Two hours and ...

... NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA. THE FIRE DYING OUT. 1,ANDING OF GERMAN AND AMERICAN MARINES. ARABI'S POSITION. (TELEGRAM FROM SIR BEAURCHAMP SEYMOUR.) ALEXANDRIA, July 1I, 10.20 A.M1.--Ani organizing police as fast as possible. All gates, and Forts Napoleon and Caffarelle occupied by our men. (CENTRAL NEWS TELEGRAM.) ALE.XKANDRIA, Saturday, 5.30.--The fire is now dying out, and no longer continues to ...

... TO-DAY7'S NEWS FROM EGYPT. THE R.ESTIORATION OF ORDER AT ALEXANDRIA. 'MANI'FESTO OF ADMIRAL SEYMOUR. (REUTErRS 'S'TELEGRAMS.) .AJ.r: :a : Ju y 17, 9.43 A..\.2.-Admi~hrl Seymour has issued a manifesto nnlounlcin toi at r~l the consent of the Egyptian Government he has under- tak-lell tih :estotationl of order, and that all incendiaries will be shot and pillagers imprisoned. The manifesto ...