... _ In?__1 Ra L} Am EN L _=c W1'-s __ bt --01t _ IT seemed on2 Moniday as if the dogged oppositi6p o progresI with the Piocedutc Rules had collapsed. At a glanc the Order Book will show, this is maintained linost single-haiifd by Lord R. Churchill. On the Ninth Resolution, passed on Wednesday afternoon after a long discussion, Lord Randolph had seventeen amendments out of twenty-eight that ...

... Vide Coapay Xicbie. of the 'Xtioxrp fromi (Egypt Cy HI. II. S. PEARSE THqE GA THIERING OF BAETTAL1ONS IN A WHITE FROST FOG so dense that objects a few yards off were completely obscured from view, and figures close at hand loomed large and seemed distorted out of all semblance to their own proper form, the mustering of troops for a pageant that will long be memorable in British History began. ...

... GENERAL HOME NEW? .(nv TIILEGtAsPH AND EXPRESS.) BRIDGWATER. ,At the pol1ice-court yesterday a man name~d Thoms5- ;Bale wvas cha ...

... I ELEOTION?INTETILTGENCE. CAMBIDE UNVESIY. (FOM OUR SPECIA COEREPOWNT.) 6nrAll maE, SaTUDXme rs. Before thwereception of votes was proceeded with this morning, the V~ice-Chancellor stated that he had received the opinion of Mr. Horace Davey in the caewhich had been submitted to him concerniing Lord Rayleig ...

... NEWS FROM PARI -TilE ENGLISH TRADES UNION I I DELEGATES.2 (BY SUBMAINED; TDLEGRAPHI.) e ! (moM0] OUR O0 COEEPONDET) c B . PARIS, MOiWAY NrOniT. It is officially denied that the English trades a a naica delegates have been *received by ?? 2 Oniv-y, and after tbe ferociously anarchiel spzeeches at tho m~eeting of the F'renob Socialists, e but w hich perhaps they did not understanld, IE jhn it ...

... %&NEPAL HOld NEWS. MO1EaGSPE: AND nas.) T1he remains of Dr. John V. Arthur, who perished in the recent Pullman car disaster, were ilterred yester- day in the burial ground of the Ree Church, Aberdeen., And the funeral was attended by rany clermen o Aberdeen and parishioners of the father of the de- ceased. The cofftl bearing floral wreaths, was first pladed he front of tab pulpit in the Free ...

... THE TOOPS nOR aGrt. The Royal Marine Artiller who erved in the Into Fgyptiia cnmepaign arrived at Portsmouth in thi transport Bolivar yesterday morning. The contingent went oat from flonesy a few ?? sinc 402 strong; it returned nuinbering twelve officr end 23 non-oosamissioared oaier and men, or at tota of 309I c alU ranks. T~he ?? wete Lieutenvant-Colonel I. B. Tuson, Majors F. A. Ogloe A. ...

... EPITOME OF OPINIONK RECONSTRUCTING THE CADINET The Slandard says :- There seems to be reas1 '-ImLUnd for the belief that the process of reconstructing the Cabinet ia. . commenced. On the 1ist of nexth month Mr. Childers, it is stated, will become Chancellor of the Exchequer, and will be succeeded at the War Office by Lord North. brook. The further changes in, and probable additions to, the ...

... trilw House of Commons approaches the discussion of the second resolution with altogether different feelings from those with wrich it encountered the Rule of the Closure. The abuse of moving the adjournment of the House at question time is admitted, even by Mr. WARTON, but no one has ever pro- fessed to see in the irregular discussions provoked by the action of private members a serious ...

... TIlE analysis of the decisive division on the closure compares favourably with those that have preceded it. The majority Avas five in excess of that recorded against Mr. MARRIOTT'S amendment, although the number voting showed a slight falling off. The salient fact of last night's division was that the Irish party went almost to a man into the lobbv against the Government. If they had remained ...

... 7 THE 4:PRESS ON. LORD SALISBURYIS SPEECH. The Times ,says :--I The gist of Lord Salisbury's speech was the familiar one that all that the Governmeiit has done was either wrong or borrowed from its opponents; either disastrous or inconsistent with Liberal professions. lut no fair-minded man can admit the accuracy of his account of the origin and causes of the E wyptian var. It is Lord ...

... EPITO.MlE OF OP'INION. THtiC GOVERNMENrT AND MR. GIBSON'S AEIENDMENT. The Times says :-i Undoubtedly the manner in which Mr. Gladstone has met the demand for giving an appeal on the question of the closure to a two-thirds majority is not calculated to abate the bitterness of party feeling. Mr. Gibson's speech brought together forcibly and compactly most of the arguments against closure: by a ...