... ' bus ¶ za. The rapid growth of Carstbn from a quiet country Apy village to an important and eitensiv6 suburb of f~ Un Liverpool, possessing .valuable' docks . and also. in several flourishing idndstries baa, as mayhe' easily Sep to understood, outstripped the'provision made for the Ch, religious wants of the community. For. ayopuls-. ;e L. tion of about, '8000, chiefly- of the artisan. class, ...

... - - - I I T'rimpool kRfMtvr* 3 ?? . 4 SAELS POPE TV SUP A. --a The Archbishop of Canterburywas re- ported last night to be still very weak, and it is to counteract this prostration the physicians are devoting themselves. Some highly interesting papers were ead at yesterday's sitting of the British Association, one of the essayists being a Russian savant, and another M3r. E. OUIDonovan, late of ...

... NATURAL SCENERY. d Nature and art have in the open country been P ,a a good deal mnore mixed up. than Perhaps the U1 majority of- those who are Jiust now hieing away ~,to the scenes of A natural1 beauty are commonly ~ Le aware. ,Beyond certain limits it is not alway's h ~e easyto say how much of the beauty of ascene is x- due to art' end how much to nature. There are, to no doubt, places ...

... A?ERDEE? ? evenintg Wh'dInihere h.0 of ,atnac il de ,~~~~~~~a-; Odell there ovre also on the platform Lses Wm. Sitaci g vitpsnew Thes Mert,-'Wehm't -titi Alx llF eepie. £.uorg~e .Sandvteaarsr; anh Jamefbe a so, ,s otta.'y.&;* VE - -g de irnitee of lest halLi-yerly- jme~kh6gand`a special ineetino held in ihe interim baring been, s :aoved of P-Teases JloEuTiidZhFd john Perre ,ti the coumittea ...

... THE FIGHTING NEAR ISMAIAlA, TEE BRITISH CASUALTIES. ARABI'S CHIEF ENGINEER CAPTURED. ISM.ALIA, Monday morning. The casualties on tbe British side in the actions of T.-rsdSv and Friday last were five killed and thirty wounded. Miajor Bibby is doing well. Sir Garn et Woseleuy now has 11,000 men, 2770 horses, and 27 ri;s ready for actionu IsMAilta, Sunday. The enemy's less in the recent ...

... N\EAT TlE WORLD' ,SAS. \\BQtAT IV.11li -7 )-VIljm} o3aIo3 The Queen proceeds straight to Balmcoral without brealsing her journey by a visit to Dnumlaurig, ns was B reported, on account of the mutual auxiety which her I Majesty and the Duchess of Conuaught ?? for the t earliest news from Egypt, and the Queen will not leave c the Duchess at the critical moment when important t despatches are ...

... PILERKIN~GS FROM PUNCI. Tt as. . .1 I. I, , D)Aotcsosls.-Keeper: There, I thought he worn't a ge'tleemau 'Shoots 'ith brown calteidges, and onl'y gi' me 'aIf a crown ! Airs. Elvrobotbam hopes our troops In Egypt hava beetn ve1 provided with filtsrs, especially now teat thrV are obliged to drink the waters of the Morsmuddy jsnl'a. FNcuislGE No ?? to Axtkt: And Fo you have hecome naturalised ...

... I Pistrlictf t I of -- Elf LONG EATON. i5 POLICE ASSAULT.-At the Derby County Police Court, 'r Beterday Tocsday). a lad named James Baker, woo *y, charged with being drunk and disorderly at Long Eaton, so on Monday night. ad assaulting Policc-consrable Brierley. T1. He hlad no excuse to offer, and waal sent to prison for 14 ?? days. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ K. SUDBURY. s), A serious stack fire took place ...

... COURT AND FPAShION. 1TilE COURT'1. rSt-EO1I.L TELSOt ISA n.1 OSnOREs, l\I~ONav. The Queen wvent out this morning. Princess Beatrice walked, attended by ~iss iBauer. VrIrISEGAr. COURT. Their Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant, K.G., and the Countess Spencer, accompanied by Lady Musiel Boyle, Mr. and M~rs. Horace Seymour, and attended by M~r. Courtenay Boyle (private secre- tary), Capta~in Elanoud ...

... IANOThEltR EXTRAoR Diy~ o F ;I I .I Aprn iA ...

... THE WIFE-BEATING MANIA. I . I . .. _ _ Yesterday, in the Southern Divisional Police Coort (fM. Curran presiding), Mary King, of Wall's-lane, Francis-street, stummoned her husband for assaulting her. Mr. Ennis prosecuted. The prosecutrix said her husband had been only a few days out of prison, where he hald been for four months for having assaulted her. Just after his release he struck her ...

... |CETARACT RTSTICS OF THE POET r?. *Gray became sites a little lun in Paris i-fe piains tmat the- French tailor has covered him a.:v silk and fringe, and h-i wideneel his figre wita hbuckram a yard on ether side. His ;rai-z.; ?? breeches are so ?? tha- he cal -carve'-ret-he: I he ties a vast soli-.:re around his neck;. m. ars rufdes at his litrers ends, and stickS his two v^ni into a muof. Thes ...