... LOCAl NEWS. TZE FnsNsAL OF LonD Hmaowny.-The funeral of the Earl of Harrowby will take phae P at one o'clock on Saturday afteraoon, at Sandon Church, Staffordshire. Obeying a wish expressed a by the deceased, Lord Sandon 1has limited the in- a vitations to the earl's more intimate friends. A u communication in these terms was received yester. J day by Mr. Berkeley Smith, who had written to f ...

... ERIA PARLIA[KNT. vi let TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. G the hi LEADING INCIDENTS. t tfU HOUsE OF Conmoss, TumsoAin EvmswoC. i Fe As has, often, happened in the course of these tc cloture debates, the, only part of this evening's li. iad sitting was that which hed no reference to tc 46, cloture at all, for'lanything more insufferably dull off than the debate on Sir Stafford Northeote's amend- q ime. ...

... I, BIRTHS & DEATHS LN TWENTY. EIGHT LARGE ENGLISH TOWNS. tire), )id|- FORTY-SIXTH WEEK. 1882 low- In the week ending last Saturday, 5607 births aed 3668 deaths were registered in 28 of the largest English towns, estimated by the Ttegistrar-Geaerat g to contain a population of 8,469,57 persons in the middle of this year. The births were 72 below, whereas the deaths exceeded by 201, the average ...

... ARRIVAL . OF THE GRENAER AND SCOTS ADS. Th transport France arrived at Portsmouth. yesterday with. the second bhttalion of Grenadier Guards and three companies of the first batwion of t the Scots Guards, under the commandof Colonels Aj Philip Swith and Graham respectively. Aaongst those waiting on the jetty to receive the troops were the Duke of Richmond and Ladies Gordon Lenno, the-son of his ...

... FORE IGN NEWS. -RuTr .ssav r- -] c EGYPT. CGeni, Nov. 29. a General S-ir Andrew Clarke has nearly completed v his mission, having inspected all the sanitary establishments. Although the effects of the late eainpaign are still rather heavily felt by the number of.adrrissions to hospital, the cases are now of a less virulent character, and rarelv have a fatal termination. Hospitals are working ...

... by Tn RRaPREswTATioa or PRpsToN.-There are ft already signs that the contest between the c n two Conservative candidates will be as severe as e ne any that was ever fought out between Radical land r us Tory. Mr. Hanbury has.the undivided support of til the Guildhall-street Club, and a section of the Pt. Working Men's Club. Mr. Tomlinson possesses the n De good will of a portion of the latter ...

... The' monthly meeting of the ?? Docks and Harbour Board was held'yesterday afternoon, at the ofices, Revenufebuildings- Mr. B. Brocklsbank occupied the chair, and there were also present Mlessrs. Williamson; Pnbke, *S Gladstone, Rankin, he (flY~nn Jardine, Torner, Harrison lolt, Nelson, el Stitt, B. SBatlibone, Bing'bam, Pattersons Mloss. ek Criow. Sinclair, Sally, Gardiner. Gulon, Barrow, and ...

... T I ME PARLIAMENTARY CANCY. I The announcement that there was to be a of contest for the seat vacated by the promotion of Lord Sandon to the peerage excited great e interest in the city yesterday. In the various eP political clubs, on 'Change, and at the meetings its, of the political parties the matter was freely ,t discussed and the merits of the two candidates Lot -Mr. Samuel Smith (Liberal ...

... 1 DIPERIAL A I THURSDAY, NOVflIBgh 9. itu LEADXGJINCIDIENTS.- C HOUSE OF CoMM.oNs, TnuRsDAY Evxszso. tiatimi A large number of members of the House being absent with the Lord Mayor at the Guildhall, the An: Irishmen who had not been honoured with invita- M1r. lions to turtle and post-prandial eloquence I'm- retire 'Proved the occasion at Westminster. Mr. T. Di.gru 1Sullivan has been studying ...

... OIJIt LONDON CORRESPONDENCEL ier ins LONDON, FiLIDAY EVtRnG. A statement is made this morning with a - wondrous air of authority to the effect that gh Mr. Bourke's resolution on the surrender of ne Arabi is a mere stroke off his own bat, being on umecognised by the leader, of the Opposition, Dr. and not adopted by the Tory party. If, it is$ Efurther stated, Sir Stafford Northeote did adopt o ...

... I XU9P X SEP Mtry SLas O= =sxrpmA In the Honse of Commons, yesterday, I Mr. Kenny took hlis seat for Enis in the room of Mr. Lysaght Finigan. In reply i n to a question from. Mr. Callan as to the | dual office of Premier and, Chancellor of b the Exchequer, Yr. Gladstone said it would t nob be long before there would .be some p change in the present arrangement. In h; answer to an inqury by MI. ...

... L1 IACH OF AN INDIAN TMOopiP. _ it The vew in-a-- osh C .Boated frdma5i p ive was ye se 11sibidn works of Mesr. .BsthesM Birkenhead, in the presence of n ti ..07Suen~coq of spectators. Additional bt interest s rted to the event from the fact aC that he, Courri of Sefton had, at the invitation of in the Seresita7 of Stte for India (Lord Rartingtonl, Ce eonsee 05 .d stsponsor to the ship,' and ...