... ade ed .All correspondents must writec on oNE SIDE Of thes psit Ig, Paper only, or their letters will be rejected. su; We cannot publish any letter unless thle writer sends cla his BELL, NAME LSD sonats,. not neces-arily for pab- fri Ilic-atlo n. bot as a G ?? ofI good fait 1th. MThe Editor cannot undertake to return rejected coin- the Y muticetions usederanVcircutristances. me to v__ _ _ _ _ ...

... Air. Lrred Slater, of Gloucester, rend a paper on ';The Mineral Wagons of South Wales 1 at a mnet- lo of the Institution of Aleclianical Engineers, hield at Nottinghaim. In the unavoidable absence Si of Mr. I. Lowthian Bell, ?? the chair was noti taken by Mr. Cochrane. In tie course of ,iis paper Jei Mr. Sliter said: Mineral wagons form such an pubi important part of lbe railway- system ...

... A FEMDI i,.A A NAVY-. The Conservative party has shiown a coin- ! at ILS meendable degrree of caution in ref asing to join gi in the cry that the Govermnutn shall at ollce spend an unlimited amount of money in st strengthening' the British Navy. The Pall U Mall Uazelte, which has made itself conspi- |l ynl cuous by its frenzied efforts to lash they ny country into a panio about the state of ...

... I1 . .ee . f Aue no . -. W=aTEsa MAIL OGeico, 4.30 ^A,. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, 4 - THE SOUDA.N LORD WOLSELEY AT DONGOLA, f1RE AN FROM THE IirEDIVE. GENNERAL GORDON'S POSITION. MOVEMENTS OF THE MHARDI. LDAILY NFW\VS TELEGRtAM.] DONTGOLA, TuEsDAY, 7.20 P.m. A airman was read to-day at the Mudirieh from the ?? to the Mudir's laiama, the hotables, and the people, orderirg them to obey and act ...

... ?? o - I N THE NEW FINANC IAL SCHIPME FOR d I EGYPT, u -X XA IL I Autbentic details have now been published t of the new English scheme for balancing IC revenue and expenditure in Egypt. The I existing deficit amounts to about eight f millions, this sum including the amounts to t be paid for the Alexandrian indemnities and a the floating debt raised to cover excess of adr ministrative ...

... DIfSTIRC' N EWS. - II ce Evans, snd Me^>re. W. Lfttte, sV. Pricls2rd T.5 hdsvsrdfi¢,znd J. W. Jonfrs. One ?? onist re hrui respon ded to tha adverffsenze nte ior flD ?? ^ CotnmitSeellouht he einp^ered to adve2tdw for rz en an assist;nt.nuaftter anf assistant-mittre4rg in ^ h tnontil ileneF,- sllnuld ?? sfter ?? rc !trrangement nf the staS, sidel} wuld taltO pisoe er first instznce pv tlti ...

... ft re HOUSE OF LORDS,-MON1NDAY. h ty The Lord ClitinCellor took hie seat on the Wool- ccick at au liter-pest four o'clock. s Lord bTRATHEDEN end CAMPBELL, at the ro suggestion of tire Lord Chasncellor, postponed, in of 'he absence of Loid Retleedale, tl~e Chairman of (Committees, a series of resolutions relating Wtlo Lit aD business and ttrrtifgmtitners oftire House. acit THE INEANITS HlLL. w ...

... WmerFP MnE OFFIcs, 4.30 *M. a i wE ITE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONt Me tel IN AMERICA. - eal L fREUTtR'S TELEGRAM.) SU NEW YORK, THURSDAY 8.33 A.. wA The result of the Presidential Election is ou 3ill undecided. The latest returns, however, or, indicate almost to a oertainty that Governor e Cleveland has been elected. WE N'EWY YOLRK, THrRSDAY MORNING. The 7 ew c rk Zerald, the i\ezo York Webr/d ...

... tn About three o'clock on Fridavy morning a fire cy wee discovered to have broken out in preimises in l*- Bell-avenue, whiio lies to tile south-west of Queen- square, Bristol. The plaice which is in the occu- 3- pation of Mr. Flower, is now used as a saiwnmill 3n and cooperage, with timber yard adjoining. Before K- the fire was discovered the contents of tile ?? building were well aliglht, and ...

... EISTEDDFOD.—The second chair eisteddfod ia connection with the Tredegar Cymmrodorioa Society WAS helu on Monday, at the Temperance Hall. The adjudicators were: poetry and PROMT the Rev. E. Rees (Dyfed), Cardiff music, Ur. Parry (M.C.W.), Swansea; oil and water colors, Mr E. Seward, Cardiff; minera.Isand fossils, Mr H. Stretton photographic views, Mr C. Harris, Merthyr; model engines, D Evans, ...

... PAINFUL REVELATIONS. The Birmingham and Brighton police are in- vestigating a mysterious case concerning the daath of a, young gentleman, at present unknown, but believed to have come from London a fortnight since. Deceased went to a of iU-fame at 15, Severn-street, Birmingham, tept by a. woman named Sarah Johnson, and a man named William Muir. There he met a. girl named Nelly Howe, with whom ...

... [SPECIALLY WRITTEN.] The G,um',ylè breach of promise case was un- doubtedly the theatrical sensation of last week. For muuths the gossips in every grade of society had been thrown into ecstacies of alternate delight and apprehension with incessant and contradic- tory rumours as to whether the case would ba compromised or contested, and it must have been to them a. source of extreme irritation ...