... CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRA- TIONS. SPEECHES BY LEADERS OF THE P ARTY. [SPECLU. TFiLEGiAM.) LoNDON, MoNDAY NIGHT.-The Marquis of Salisbury presided to-day at a dinner held by tbe London and Westminster Working Men's Consti- tutional Association in the Riding School in Hat- field Park, the Beat of the noble lord. Amongst the guests were-Mr. W. H. Smith and Lord Algernon Percy, the members for ...

... f e Nedfast e-ete (E STABLIS=3HED ANNO 17374 B E L FA S T: SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1882. In the House of Lords yesterday, Lord Carlingford stated, ipl reply to Lord Ellen. borough, that the ropotrbs from Ireland with regard to the polide ;.were very satisfactory. The men had ceased their agitation, and the Lord Lieutenant had promised careful inquiry into those of their claims that had not been ...

... QUICK TRAVELLING ON TOE, NORTHERN COUNTIES RA1LWAYV, TO TIM EDITOR oF TiEll BEtLFAST llltrs-ISrril. Srn-As a constant traveller on the Count.tes Railway, I cannot understand whlv tl 1.::0 train from Carrickfergus to Belfast is q0 pcated'h late. Why. it actually took it one i,, , and thirty-five minutes on Saturday last to reph Belfast. I am afraid thc able and e eit. managter, Mr. Cotton, ...

... THE SEAF ORTH HIGHLANDERS IN ACTION.. EGYPTIAN DEFEAT AT CHALOUIF. ONE HUNDRED REBELS KILLED AND FORTY CAPTURED. 'THE ANGLO-TURKISH NEGOTIATIONS. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN TROOPS. BRITISH DEMONSTRATION AT RAMLEH. ARRIVAL OF TPANISPORTS. CAPTURE OF AN IM3PORTANT RAILWAY OFFICIAL. ILLNESS OF M. DE LESSEPS. SUEz, MIONDAY, 1 P.M. All is quiet here to-day. Major - General MacPherson, the commander of ...

... BELFAST AND THE STOLEN GOODS B I L L. A vriv largely-attended meoting of the Belfast pawnbrokers' assistants was held in the A'bercorn Booms, Victoria Street, on Thursday eveuing- the president of the assistants' association (MIr. John Cuddy) in the chair. The chairman ex- plained that the object for which the meeting was called was to know what steps, if any, should be taken to acquaint ...

... ! NaWS-Lirrnin OEFIcx, TUESDAY Moa:1;ING, Sir o'CL~OCx{. THIS M[ORNING'S LONDON PAPERS. THE3E WAR IN EGYPT. The Clireniele Ismailia special correspondent telegraphs on Sunday nigh~t that the Bengal Ca- veiry is coming to the front in admirable form. Both of the dams intercepting the flow of water and tbe tratfic in the freshwater canal have been cut, and steam traffic is in full swing. A boat ...

... DERRY CENTRAL RAILWAY-HAL]31- YEARI?Y 1WEETll'?G. CoaliDfiNB.j Wf3nNssOA.-The four~teenth htitf- 'vearly itshetal me~eting of thie poprietors of the Derry Centi'al Railtway wint held] ycsterdag, at thea cdmtpany's offies, Gbler~ne, Thlere wise a liafge attendacce of sharebiliders. Elir H. E. ]3rtic-, Barb., M.P., chairman, presided; and the othe$ directors present were *-Mossrsi James Ads ms; ...

... [FRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] LoNDoN, SATUSRDAY. Tim Stock Exchange, which may be considered the barometer of public opinion, is not entirely satisfied with the conduct of the Egyptian war. The stock brokers and stock jobbers, and Capel Street generally, are of opinion that the British movement is not sulliciently rapid. The bulls of foreign stocks, who have been hit rather heavily by the ...

... [ynoM 11OU COliiiSPONnEiNT.] Dnelrm,, SUNDAY NlfiGT.-The Royal Irish Con- stabulary agitation has assumed a new and un- pleasant complexion. Yesterday orders were re- ceived in Limerick directing the six men who had acted as spolesmen in placing the grievances of the force before the Inspector-General on the occasion of his visit to the city three weeks ago, to be removed to northern stations. ...

... I. . I - o_ EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. BATTLE AT KESSASSIN. IATTACKBYTHE EGYPTIN.S. BIUTI VICTORY. i _ H EEAVY LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. ZTHE SIMK AND WOUNDED AT PORT SAID. I SIR ARNE T AND LORD CHARLES BERESFORD. KEELHAULING EGYPTIAN SAILORS. A RECONNAISSANCE NEAR KME S. (OFFICUAL TEtEcGRAMS.) From Sir Garnet Wolseley to the Secretary of State for W ar. ,1 . * ?? Tuesday. Just received newsv ...

... OUTRAG[E NEAit KEADUE. TO TflE E6ITOR OF TuIE ti.EMID;. St.. Mary's, Kilronan, 22nd August. Dc)AU SIB-My attention hs3 just been called to two pai-'agraphs in your issue of yesterday dealing with an odtrage illegled to have been nomnaitted near K;eadue on, Friday last, One of these tara- graphs runs thus- The Boyle currespondenit of the Press Association telegra~s that au outrage of the most ...

... I ,_OEA1PDA BOYS. I 3t ±e taste for Alpine climbing is koown to be re more strongly developed amongst noung English ie tutors and achoolimasters than any other persons t in the world, but it is happily not spread to their K- pupils and disciples. In Franue, however, a vigor- i- oozs attempt is being made to entice the boy- s. world into these scenes of danger. The Alpine n Club in that country ...