... OPENING OF NEW NURSES' HOME. o The new -Nurses' Home, which has been erected- V at a cost of over 28000, in connectiom with the he Rosyal Infirmary was formally. opened yesterday tr, afternoon. The building- was jully described in th the Elerafd of Thursday. At the jinaugural pro. th4 ceedingr, which wore held inthe new covered corn-l nu dor leading from the main 'building to the. mi Home, ...

... I OUR LONDN :COE ONDRNOE1 1 4f U65 FLEET STRT, . Monday Niglt. - s It is very doubtfal if the police have yet hit upon. the Whiteehapel murderer. There are so many suspicions csreumstances cotneeted a with the appearance of the man Piggot, who-, o 'was arrested at Gravesend to-day, that his' tdetention is quite justifiable, but I amn assured that the police themselves have s no very strong ...

... INDIARTUBBER AND GUTTA PEROHA - 'MANUFACTURES. -4- - BY W. ANDER5Oi. S5M. It deems no great legith of time since india rubber came into use iin this country, and yet what a, industry circles around the once un- familiar ca-houtchee, as iused to becalled. Indeed, as one examines the various stalb of t the many companies dealing in the produetions 't -of this strange tree sap, one in tempted ...

... 7aETTERS TO THE EDITOR- T'HE N OUDILE EA RIGHTT4 Beahbuch House, ILenzie. Sne,-After the forehia of the gatesese er Igo and the muanifest determination cit the people t~o stand ho' their ancient rih I~ try houh Woodikes, the I'arony ioard, vmy,,er M--r Pa=ie' elhairrosru~hip. displayd 26a pj,'gz off consirieraldon Ithe result VaS an agr-eemenit by tile peopie to', ccePt a new road for the ...

... THE LkNARK ENGINEER VOLUNTEERS AT CHATRAM. ! - ?? ir The annual visit of a detachment of the let Y, Lanark Engineer Volunteers to Chatham has this ic year proved very interesting to them. Forty men have gone up this year, being double the usual number. They are under the command of Captain LBell, of the Cheshire Regiment, who has made himself very popular with the men, In a re- cent letter a ...

... A secoeial m~eeting of the Council of the Working Men3 a tional Association for the Abolition or I]Foreign Sogar Bounties was held at the ofisces 0o the Eociety, F:leet Street, London, on Saturdaly afternoon, for the purpose of cossideriog tile effects on East Londoa labour by the riocoessful couoluslo of the International Sugar lountes Sireaty. 'Mr P. Witington, general secretary to the ...

... IWEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, X The Queen left Osborne yesterday evening, &,so will arrive this morning at half-past eight } sna, mn. ?? ?? - - A'oiock at Blythsawod, where Her Majesty willl be the guest of Sir Archibald Campbell until G she leaves for Baimoral on Friday night. At w three this afternoon Her Majesty will set out S for Glasgow, and on her way will pause before cl the Municipal ...

... THE, 7OLUNBTeERS. ULSTER RIFLE ASSOCIAT10N. The annual prizermeetingunderthe auspices of this asescia- Uion was opened at the Kinnegar range, Holywood, near Belfast, aud will continue for several Lays. The prizes offerod included The Clandeboye Gauntlet, presented by the Countess of Dufferin, and others presented by Ilis ixcel- lency the Lord-Lieutenant. The weather was showery, and at times ...

... THE EMICRATION COINIM3SICERS. Our Stornoway correspondent, telegraphing last night, says:-H.U.S. Seahorsa is under orderA to convey the Emigratioa Commissioners appoiuted by the Secretary for Scotland and the Canadian Government on a visiting tour round the east and west coasts of the Long Islaud. The Commissioners, who are expected to arrive at Stornoway about the 16th, will probably start ...

... IREPORTS FROM THE MOORSAI . . ?? -The weather ill Kluecardiue _O'Neil district on i Tuheday was rough, rainy, and nufavourable, butT y yesterdas it was bright and cheerful, with a, good f sscent. On the Lumphanan Hill, Mrs Pickeringe p parry bagged 84 brace, I hare, and several various. Half the bags which are being made consist nearly al of old birds. Grouse are packing, and very wild. i ...

... OUR LONDON CORRESPONiDENCE, I 65 FLZET S'ritaT, Sunday Night. Xot since the assassination of Mr Briggs on the North London Railway, 24 years ago, has the E mind of the metropolis been SD greatly disturbed I as it is to-day over the occurrence of the fourth d of what may now be called the Whitechapel a tragedies. The crimes of Wainwright and Lefroy created nothing like the sensation fh whioh ...

... , TLE LATE tMPEEARR FqR1DERIOK OF I G.MANY. II I. , FORzcAST orF SM. MORELL MACKENZIE.S WORK. tl The- Central Xewslearns. ronm an authorita- tive source tbat Sir. Morrell Mackenzie's forth- coining work iti consist of three parts. The 9 first, historicalad narrative, will be a tue Ter- u ei~q of everything connected with the cawe of the Emperor Frederick from the time Dr Mackenzie was called ...