... LDWggeeUr,.U^ - ,'41fl Thedi'o ofth'D ?? y'soe some improveme, t yestd , said i'WiI1,4' consequently lefve I sbornefor oslM s evening., H1is ?? a Osborne, a, sa ker .Majes }iss oder& at the Royahnteht f Duke ss ?? toof be : j :hidis dbposal during h, hi ?? Preaton yesterday it was detrined wte sablba to the Princeof 'Wlesin Ge #rm niy, aik h j~i to allow ~the twro Prnnees to tai *e'plaoaof ...

... I- ATACKON -GEN. GR AT. KASSA SSIN REPULSE AND HEAVY LOSS OF THE ENEMY. THE BRITISH CA$VALTIES . ...

... IrfTl ebtenig'i OtdI. T1HE WAR, IN EGYPT. TIlE BRITISH VICTORY AT KASSASIN.--SEVERE FIGHING Full particulars are given this morning of the repulse of the enemy's attack uponl Kassasin on Monday. The enemy, who are said to have been directed by Arabi in person, appeared before the British position at daybreak, but did little more than keep our forces exposed to the heat of the sun till towards ...

... R~~s~~R~nmO; AY~. -, tot E-YSQ W4toi!kpJOHN$U* ?? Pa: --the S lEDO*554 ~~~pwsn. ex . TolubDuf has advixsed the.chief tgwelecme , Qetawayo, and to collet he K1 gath bsib fynoS OUR ONL 'LZAbBmlTZD1A), Amirei 1 ?? # Jar John iuirin is iiinaug a last e tirt , s his ovn - position in ZDuuand -and.- to, evet rS Cetewayo's restoratioi. The, epans which hee employs are tblerabl ingeroni , ad 7exte l ...

... I THE CAMPAiGN IN- EaGYP'; Our Special Corespondent at Isnailia sen& further detaile of the engagemeit ?? from which it appears that the enemy's forward movement was not in the least anticipated b., our military authorties. While in one reswct i is eminently satisfactory to know that bow. ever unexpected the attack, our outposats wver, prepared at once to meet it, there is ailc ground for some ...

... ?- , , I I , . , - . ; ? , f?m , , ?? .e? ?? ? ., ??.l I ? I , I 1. ?? 04- ? 4afw gago.- T1Io GimU w l,> : ?? -,ELiFAST, WAmsi Ns16RT. JAn ~g~n; .utmge - al ,portad 'froth the I I 1? I ? ...

... i OF ENGIMi DI Our Middleabrough corespmamt nilt :1 Two or thre. days ago -ta following pwagph N'eut the round of the North of England ppers:- 'Testerday the fift cargo of South Darlam mal: ,-ached the Tyne, being about 200 tonis, from tho vorks at Port Clarence. Thus is described an eveant w hich is likely to open out a new era in the salt and chemical trades, and to add a vast industry to ...

... |TE - WAR IN EGYPT ,OCUIlATION OI IFKASASSIN CAPTURE OF ARABI'S MILITARY ADVISER. STRENGTHENING OF THE MEX GARRISON DESPATCJIES FROM SIR . WOLSELEY. (BY EASTERN TELEGiAPI.) (mom OUR SPROUL CoRRESoPNI ?? ISAIlIA, AUGUST 2o. Ismailiais a wonderful scone: the Lake Timsah full of huge steamers like another Balaclava, and the quiet little European city so recently built in ihe desert as busy as ...

... THE MONARCfH Li STOFWME A fine screw fiteamer named the Grecian Monarch has just been added to this line. Built by Messrs. Earle's Shipbuildingeand Eginwering Company at Hull, she arrived m the Thames on Sunday, and will sail for New York on Wednesdny next. Yesterday, while lying in one of the Millwall docks, she was in. spected by a party of gentlemen invited by the owners, Messrs. Jno. ...

... THE TRUTHI ABOUT THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. OFF IC I AL. Tile ia;,7 1-ocws publishes a telegram from Ismailia this morning in a special edition which has created considerable excitement in London, and has given rise to a current belief that negotiations for peace are being carried on betwecen Arabi and Sir Garnet Wolseley. On inquiry at the Govern- ment offices wae werc informed that they had not ...

... I't OD 1 ~. ~--m - panep' The Act D'q, tiont c O , .61i ina Us lnor as the Poor ?? cn G tiop a ct186S, Atwheudmeat t, 1882. maed t tose nltea Act of 1889 Was passed, it was doubly intended that an outon occupierseot he liabli rates dn the time only of.their ocupatione orby the 1 Bthseelida it was enacted that if the ocetipier assessei with the rate when made, shall cease to occupy hefore ...

... SOUT- AFRICAi (=OvUOH EETE2 AGENCY.) ?? . - ~~CAPEiTOWN, AUGf 8. (Via Plymouth.) Smalkpox has greatly spread within the las fewN days, and has now appea& WcbsteevtyPS0Cft town. FIor-oe paients, are -n hospial, e are suppsed to'bhe meny more cases among the Malay popuation which ha sen kept from the knowledge of t Oe athrities. Atameetingiof:'the Capetown Chamber of com- merce held yesterday, a ...