... AI£MY STA TIONS AND DEPOTS FOR OCT. I Lii m t~m d~ 11Vr~to r~oott , S Itit. it. t-liglist. lad) £:gypt. ordered)o.l (ionic fgypt; P'orch ordo' ci ons thitotIo' ItsI ?? t_;osslt. Roottid. lot but. tltnoX It I4th), BurmA,b; 1tttli, antiatoil ol borne ?? tee 1st, 154. G nard, ?? ;Cam- lot but. Detrby Rt. (4iOth), Castle- torhosry bllo; Diorlor -lid, Olanohesiter ld B. U. of Corna. LA. (46thl), ...

... r2ANcE. The organs of MI. Gambetta are evidently changing their language in discussing Egyptian affairs. The Republique ltrsaise says:- The Tenmes is a most extraordinary newspaper. We have followed with attention all the opinions manifested by that journal on the Egyptian questioa. They are so numerous and so different that it would take us some time to enumerate thbgu. That jonrunal ...

... 'T IETRIAL OF ARABI. T. E CHARGES AGAINST TlE EGYPTIAN PATRIOTS. A gairo telegram of Monday says:- It is necessary to repeat the warning respecting Arabi's imprisonment. He considers his life unsafe. In any case his treatment is still 'unnecessarily harsh. The British Government should interpose. Such incidents, harmless in them. selves, as the remark of a member of the Khedive's nt ourage ...

... A CALL OF TH1E MOUSE. The autumn session commences on Tuesday, and it cannot fail to be eventful in the history of the House of Commons. If the house of the people desires to prove that it is capable,of doing the business of the people it will be by ain extreme exercise of sell-denial. The Corn- mons has e of late years said too much and done too little, and it would gratifythe country if a ...

... THE BECENT' CAMPAIGN. The con iction must come upon the mind of everyone who reads the descriptions of out soldiers' return from Egypt that the campaign is over none too soon. The appearance of both men and horses of the household troops, as they made their triumphal passage through London, was indeedpainful and pitiable. 'the former looked thin, gaunt, and careworn; the latter in such bad ...

... PROGRESS in the means of locomotion is taking Londoners and the people of the large towns farther afield for their holidays. Among the many out-ot-the-way places that have attracted tourists of late years have been the Scilly Islands, so long familiar to the yachtsman. The ¶assing visitor is apt only to skim the surface of the life of the places he sees, if he even does that, and would never ...

... ?? 0 0 MT ?? ~~C)o THE QUEEN will leave Balmoral on November 16, according to present arrangements, returning to Windsor on Friday morning, November 17. On Saturday Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, the Duchess of Connaught, the Hereditary Grand Duke and Princess Alice of Hesse, drove to the Gelder Shiel, and in the evening the Marquis and Marchioness of Hamilton dined with the ...

... That the natives in Egypt do not love: their conquerors is no doubt as true as it is natural. But the excessive prominence that is given to this fact in all accounts of the situation on the Nile appearing in, some of our contemporaries can hardly be attributed solely to a disinterested desire to impart information. Most of those who tell us morning and evening of the profound antipathy with ...

... As you stand upon the hill above Dunbar, from which the Scotch rushed down to their doom upon the pikes of. Cromwell's infantry, the wide stretch of land and water over which the eye ranges, albeit but little known to the generality of Englishmen who rush through it on the Scotch express in the small hours of the morning, is yet as full of interest, and in its way perhaps as impressive, as any ...

... I The following sample of Parisian journalism, taken from the Gaulols, will be accepted by English readers at its proper value. According to the custom 0f muodern Journalism H. de Pane professes to have interviewed the Prince of Wales on his arrival at Paris :- No sooper had he arrived at the station, sars IlI. de I ane, than he was accosted by* two gentlemen. The one was the author of ...

... THE AUSTRIAN BLOOD TAX IN BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA. To the EDUroR of fite PALL MALL GAZE.TTE. Suz,-Among the somewhat optimist statements to be found in a letter hi to-day's Times on B Iosnia as It is, occurs the following paragraph ?? Christians and Mahommiredans have now both to serve in the Austrian army. This compulsory service, though the insurrection would have burst forth without it, ...

... The French Government has adopted an English fashion of shelving a vexed or troublesome question. So strong has the agitation for thie purchase of the railways by the State become that the Government finds thle question embarrassing, and has got it put off by appointing a Commission ot thirty members of the Chambers to inquire into the working of the comn- panies and report upon the ...