... PARLIAMENTARY, I (By 'Freeman Special Wire and Ordinary Telegraph.) ROUSE OF COMIONS YESTERDAY. The SPEAEt tok the chair at 1220 o'clock. THE REPORTED FLIGHT OF THE BRITISH OUTPOSTS. Sir S NORTHCOTE said that he saw no member of the Government present (cheers from below the gangway), but he trusted that some cue on the front bench possessed the means of re- flting tate extraordinary statement ...

... : I The 1st Battalion Derbyshire Regiment, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel H B Hayward, stationed at Chatham, has been ordered to proceed to Dublin, to replace one of the battalionm under orders for Egypt. General Sir Thomas Steele, K C B, commanding the Forces in Ireland, proceeded to the Curragh Camp on Monday last, and inspected the 2ad Bat- talion York and Lancaster Regiment, under com ...

... ( frcmayf $mirId DUBILIN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. ITIsI solitary item of news permitted to pass through the sieve of censorship at Alexandria is the return of Arabi's Mission to the lines at Kafr-dowar. It was effected in a very pro- saic, and indecd pacific, niode. The dele- gates, or parleycrs, took their seats in a first- class carriage, an old engine was hitched to that, and oef the little ...

... THE i WAR IN EGYPT. | EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL TELEGRAMS, ITHE BRITISH ADVANCING. ARABI'S FORCE AND At POSITION. ( THE SITUATION IN CAIRO. s CAPTURE OF SPIES. it 'e THE BRITISH ADVANCING. d SPECIAL TELEGRA-M FROM THE DAILY NEWS' OF THIS MOI:NING-SATURDAY. Alexandria, Friday, 2.10 p.m. 'The alarmists who predictedagrandattack on the e Engiish lines last night, with a general rising in the city and a ...

... LICENSED GROCERS AND VINTNE aS' I ASSOCIATION. The conmaittee of the above association met ves- terday in the Commercial Buildings. Prewent- Mr Ricbhard Ward (chairman), Mr P M'OIall, Mr John Bebari, Mr Elward O'Leary, MrJanre Byrne, Mr Francis Gibne, Mr. rhilip Little, Mr2bThoines Davy, hr James Coleary, M'd- ulio o'Conor, T C Mr James Oirlmen, .Mr W1 illisrvslattery, 4%r Mlichael Ntirceet, ...

... CHARGE OF TREASON- FELONY. (FR0M OUR CORRESPONDn3NT.) Cork, Tuesday. At Ialf-past ten o'clock this morning Mr. Justice Barry sat in the City Court, and resuted the hear- F ing of the charges of treason-felony preferred c against Timothy Moynihan and Michael Horgan, the overt acts charged being those of drilling and arming forces and attacking dwellinghouses in the I neigalbourhood of ...

... PAINTEF~S AXD FLO~gP's Each returning year the Gardener's Chrlnicle,' reviews the Royal Academy from a botanical point of view, and nothing can be droller thau the blun- ders it points out. Sometimes all sorts of flowers of various seasons are growing together, or a wood, through which a, knight is riding, is adorned with agaries and fungi that belong to different periods of the year. ...

... i Tb followivg appealed in our Second Edition of I yesterday- S THE WAR, IN EGYPT. ITALIAN AID FORP ARABI. TheRoman correspondentof the Dai'y News learns that Ricetti Garibaldi is organising an ex- pedition to Egypt in aid of Arabi. It is thought the Italian Government cannot allow it to pro- ceed. COMPLICITY OF THE PORTE WITH ARABL This morning's Daily Nesws 'states there has come into the ...

... W #PECIAL TELEGRIAM FRO'.x OUR CORRESPON. DENT.) Listowel, Wednesday. The adjqnriuad inquiry into the late.affrav in Listewel wa ?? to-day at eleven o'clock,be- Tore Messrs G R Browne, Chairman; H Coasidine, r. M; and T Butler, B M. Mr. M'Gillicuddy, Crown Solicitor, said he had looked over the depositions last evening, with the view of laying before their worships the evidence which applied ...

... PRESBYTERIAY IEWS. | CpFROM OUB OWN CQrr.ESPONDSaT.) The many friends of the Rev. Dr. Kirkpatrick will regret to learn thuat he still continues seriously indisposed, and that his condition is causing his family the greatest anxiety. A letter from him, dictated on his sick bed in Bray on Saturday, was read to the congregation of Rutlanid- square Church yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Mmrpby. It was ...

... I I (By 'Freeman Special Wire and Ordinary Telegraph.) HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. Their Lordships met at a quarter past four i o'clock. A CORRECTION. Earl GRANVILLE desired to correct the state- ment he had made yesterday to the effect that 20 Europeans had been killed in the first massacre at Alexandria. The number should have been 60. THE GUVERNINTENT EGYPTIAN POLICY. Lord LAMING'TON, who ...

... * I (From the Lady Correspondent of the Everilng London, Monday Evening. Our joys as Well as our sorrovs. our pleasures and our pains, have begun to be aU military. Every hour brings with it a fresh telegram from Egypt. and the discussion of one is often interrupted by I the arrival of another. English society is always astonished at the first declaration of war to find how numerous are the ...