... M EL WM (OGI 210TEWS iaGiiO. THEHEALTHE OFW7. 0WMVY- , 0e ciXEa. ?? ?? ?? ?? ?? :.WI 1Z; fcondad. {e~waa, ?? m br moni3;- - , .. ~OULO~l.BUB% MA I~L :'SU 02 , ' - ?? amutap1 - l01pwa11i iW.li' * .The I tgdagte r.epo4 womere 9# oi~ to lmprov6ng daily and ae uge lunzsto be pasg oii. *Uerlij-neer not be able to heauo eie l The weather baa become coldnd xiiow f hai Womday len aleo i :h thki5rh~ ...

... FREE IA SO 1'N 1i, Y. Supreme Grand Chapter. The Quarterly Convocation of Supreme Grand Chapter of Royal Arch-Masons of England was held at Freemasons' Hall on Wednesday evening. Comp. E. E. WENDT, ?? occupied the chair of BLE.Z., Comp. Col. CREATON, Grand Treasurer, the chair of HI. ; and Comp. JAmES GLecISHlE the chair of 3. Col. Shadwell H. Clerke, ?? Major Pearice as S.N., Rev. H. Adair ...

... Licened = VictalePOtection Society. The fifty-second anniverary festival of the Licensed Vic- tuallers' Protection Society of London was held on Wednesdey night in the St. James's Hall, under the Dresidency of Mr A. L. BRuCE. About 700 gentlemen sat down to dinner, and among them were Lord Elcho, M.P, Mr Warton, M.P., and Mr J. 0. Lever, MV. The object of the society is to protect the inte- ...

... of t1ew0z0 THiE Com missioners of 'Police, in recogniition of the courageous condduct exhibitedf by Police consttible Elliagham, of the S or Hampstead Division, who, on the occasion of his attemptirpg. to apprehend a man when he was about to commit a burglary at Frognal, Hampstead, was shot at twice by the burglar and wounded, have promoted the constable from the third class in which he was to ...

... WeH IS POPULAR GOVENMENT T !o THE wDnOB OF BEYN&LDSS NEIWSPAPER, Srn,-It matters little or nothing to the| people of a nation unxder wbatsoev er form of government they may live so long as their 1 material welfare is its first consideration. Of| course this doctrinle is an npalataibe one to 1 those who bask in the sunshine of an expensive system of governmet. For this reason it is.1 their ...

... THE: CHUBRCH: tr FRSCE. TbA ho.] At- cn - - - Gus, - a-nuay I the Frech Chai. ber on the Budget of rubrij \Vorsh-p was ve instructive. France, like England. is burdened with a State Church, with this difference that one particular creed does not receive all the htate aid, and other creeds nothing ?? testants and Jews receive State alloyances Za well as the Roman Catholics, which latter, how. ...

... SCBaPS FROMu TnE COMIC JOURNALS. ?? Moonlshino.] ien CHA~hLEs Dlitan and the trisl of Arlbi.-First hs code and then be ooden't. THE Arabi revelations are a long time coming. They are delayed, we are told, by one of the Moslem festivals; we may be sure, at all events, that the Bare 'em festival is not the DEcLCEsAsrTCAL F inawonEs.-'' Letting off Mr. Green. Ar the Thames Poliee.court a man h ...

... N AVAL AND MILITARY INTEI.IMNCE I -, A a : 2 A- .. A IA _ A -A, A . - 1-/ ?? ;I 1+o tl The officers and men of ?? vdarie Artillery Wulo toosX part in the Egyptian canpaign will, it is understood, proceed to London shortly to he presented to the Queen. The remiains of ltrivate Peter Alliott, Marines, one of the heroes of Tel-el-Kebir, who has died in Melville Hospital, Chathann, vere on Monday ...

... The fate of ProfessorPalmer is still not ab. solutely certain. according to Mr. Campbell- |i3annerman s latest reply in the House. The chances are indeed only too great that we have lost three valuable lives, for it is now established that the party was attacked by ?? on the 1 ( th August, and ultimately overpowered. The bodies of Gharrington I and Gill have been recovered, but notI I Palmer's ...

... ?? ?&btninalf; otlud. THE ROYAL REVIEW. It is now officially announced that her Majesty will hold a review of troops returned from Egypt on Saturday, the i8th inst., at noon, on the Horse Guards Parade. The following is the official detail of the regiments as far as possible, in their order of marching past :-The Naval Brigadc, the Household Cavalrv, 4th Dragoon Guards, A BatterylA Brigade, ?? ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. IN the House of Commons yesterday Sir S. Northcotc gave notice that he Will call attention, on the earliest day he can obtain from the Governmnent, to the present employment of a portion of her Majesty's forces in Egypt, and will move that the House is entitled to a fuller explanation of the nature, proposed duration, and cost of such employment than it has hitherto received. ...

... A CADEA1IIC VIE TlS ON AMERICA. MR. HERBERT SPENCER has not been able to escape the common. fate of distinguished travellers. I-le had not been two months in' America when he was subjected to a raking cross-examination on the deepest political and social problems bv the inevitable inter- viewer. The interviewer is a provoking person, but he is a little too much abused nowadays. Whether his ...