... FOREIGN AND COLONIALMALS. ;. DESPATCH OF MNx' MAILS NES .DES'rnA&TIOXs HOM LOI~O.N. MAD D .Ascension . via PlYmouth. .,Apr. I BS Apr. 2~ Australia, Vi2.: Vitori, New - S Eouth Wales, Queenslanid, Sonth Australia and Tasmania, visa- .Brindisi . -M.,kar. 19 E MRar. 23. West;ern Australia, via Brindisi.. .Mar. 19 E Mar.23 Bermuldas via New York.Mar - E - Mar.-; .Do. via Halifax ...

... ABERDEEN, Tuesday.-Six trawlers came in to-dtay- writh good catches of fish. ne had been fisbing off the Dogger Bank, the ret being from -he M;oray Firthw, the catches consisting chiefly- of cod, - haddocks, ;and plaice. Fourteen grea£ lie beats also arrived with fair takes of cod, ling., halibuts and skiate. The prices to-day re :-C~od, 9d to 2s ~d each;, liog, s 6d to 2s 6d each; saithe, 5id ...

... i | A- SHOPWALK:ER'S COU7RTSHIP dAt the Gujidhall Police Court on Tuesd~ay, Thomas BsO'Connell Stenson was charged on remand with a having obtained. from Mliss Bailey several sums of. ie money, amounting in all to £330, by false pretenlces. The prisoner and the prosecutrix weere last year both ~e employed in a draper's shop sin W~esthourne Grove, ythe prisoner as shopva]Lker a soQ prosecutrix ...

... ABERDEEN, Saturday.-Five trawlers arrived at A Point Law to-day. All were fishing in the Moray a Firth, and landed good catches consisting principally A of plaice. One PD boat came in with a good catch of . cod and ling and some halibut and skate. None of m the small line boats were out to-day. The prices were th -Cod, 9d to Is 6d each; ling, Is 6d to 2s Ed each an haddocks, 10s per box; lemon ...

... ABERDEEN, TMONDAY, MARCH 1, 1886. The Greeks are still harping Upon 'war, and threaten to give their Quixotic adviser, Mr I Gladstone, inftnite trouble. The state of affairs f at Aihens points to another Ministerial crisis, which would result in the return of M. Tri- d coupis to office. The action of the Powers in c dran-ving the teeth of the Greek fleet is causing s bitter resentment. and it ...

... I jKlic ABERDEN, SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1880. In the House of Lords on Thursday, Lord Lindsay took his seat and subscribed the roll. The Marquis of iRuntly presented a bill to amend the Salmon Fisheries (Scotland) Act. The bill was read a first time. Lord Cranbrool asked whether the Secretary of State for India could give any information as to the statement made that a British garrison was ...

... RgEBE1D &EWSTf6RM- I_ __ XI_- DEST RU CT IV E GALE. SI ROADS AND RAILWAYS BLOCKED. w al TRAFFIC INT:ERRUPTED. LOSS OF SHIPPING AND) OTHER E PROPERTY. i TRAINS BLOCKED. P' rE T7lE STORM BECOME GENERAL. _ ~~~~~w A heavvy fall of Snow (says a Press Association V telegram) has visited the British Isles since Satur- d, daay night, and last evening the storm still continued as an many parts, causing ...

... ThE KEPPLESTO?? PICTUUES. By the k~indc invitation of Mrs Macdonald of ( Kepplestonle, thle art stuldeiits of Aberdeen have E a rare O~portulnitv- at the present time of in- srect~ng th~e bveautifull paintings which were treasuredl up by her late husbandl, and wvhich adtornl ro wvails o~f Keppiestone house. Thev y for. n onle of thie finlest private collections in the country, and are ...

... CHURCH OF SCOTLAND BILLz. in view of thle second reading of ir- Fi@nlay's bill}- on Wednesday flirt, the following statement has been; circulated: ; this bill is introduced in the interest of avery I' largYe number of persons in Scotland, who, althonlgh; standing apart at present from the Established Ch~urchl, holdt the principle of a national recognition ofI religion throughl the ulnionl of ...

... -- ~~~~~~~~~~~C There is nothing inherently wrong in a kiss. On c the contrary, the word is surrounded by many I hallowed associations of peace, purity, and devotion. c It is not the kiss, but the mode and place of kissing that are in the present cohtrioversy deemed objection- re able. Sunday s96ibols and- similar institutions a ire decidedly unfit places: for kissing. Neither is I public and ...

... THE NORTHERN MAIL SERVICE, PROPOSED EARLY TRAIN. We understand that the Aberdeen Chamer of ..ommerce has again moved in the matter of carrying qorward, by a new early train, the mail which arrives i -:n Aberdeen at S 20, and is at present detained for ;bout four hours. The local noblemen and members c of Parliament are co-operating with the Chamber, 5 and the subject has been submitted to the ...

... -P ^- -a Do X~~~~~~~~. ROMANTICC SUICIDE AT CASTIE BROMWICH. id in:i The pitiful story of shame and suicide reported the an other day from Castle Bromwich has led to great the popular indignation in theneighbourbood. A young 1,or girl named Mary Ann Turner, a dressmaker by occa- ae, pationi was engaged to a youth named William Bag.- gnew nall, son of a briekmaker. She proved too trustong, 10 ...