... MARKET INT4ELLIGENCB, 'e WniN AvenAoae.vQuantities sold during the week '6ended D~eemburer 21]: Wheat, 82,577 quarters, 'barley, 158,820 ocito, 22,913. Pricms-Wbws4~t 30a d; I'barley, 30s 4d oats, Igo 2d. COrreepoildiflg week Irlast year :-Wbeat sold, 55,2B0 quarts balY, hI 1,21543 ; oat,, 9017. Pricea-N heat.. 3s 8d; Ybarley, Ofis l1id cats, 169 3d. .IltriuioO, Monday.-Msirket; opelns stadL ...

... BRITAIN AND GERINOTRY IN EAST AFRICA. : N~ow' that Captainl Wiasm arn has sufficiently I avenged the injuries9 inflicted on.I Germans by thea unfortunate natives of East Africa, and afforded [Ithem a telling demonstration of the irresistible III power of his country, he seems disposed to settle ec -down to the serious and peaceful business of vstab-le, a lishing an Adreinistretion for the ...

... MOUNTAINEERING MI NEW GUXIMEA, .I- r; flDetesls have reached the iRoyal Geeagraphical re Societ nIof the remarkably serccessEful micerd; trade by to the.,Admnii3trator of British New Gninea, Sir Win. 3o Nfar-gregor, of the hitherto uloscaled Owtatn Stanley 30 ratl,,e. It is 40 years since Captmin Ov en Stanley b- serw from a distance at sea the fine penal. which wrs d, anteed after him, the ...

... This club, which is compoed of gentlemen in- terested in the polled Aberdeen Angus breed of cattle, held its annual dinner in the Tavistuck Hotel, Covent Garden, London, on Saturday evening. The chair was occupied by Mr George Wilken, Waterside of Forbes, the president for the year, the duties of croupier being discharged by Mr A. Egainton, South f] E lla, Hull, the president elect. The ...

... MAN WA FRIGHTENED,' S And on reading tblo Iact it will appear that tie had reason to be The moan referred to wae Edward Perrinu a guart Gll I the Mhanhebstrr, Sbhefleld, and Lincolnshire leilway i. .Septerrbor, 1887, he ract with an accidelit wvhifil gave a te,,l. poraryshock to hb system. Not lo riaflterrviar.ls he be6an tc . feel a pain in the chest and to have (lifficilty ii. brealhinr, e ...

... LATEST LONDON NEWS bun re- 0. on [FROM OUR OWN CORRE3PNDENTS.] iChl !a-1 of, LONDON. Wednesday pight. -ly The death of Mr Bright, although universally ier regretted, has, not excited the attention in Off London which it would have received if it had ;ill occurred in the midst of an active political he. career. As far as practical politics are con. bec erned, or even occasional debating, or a ...

... NEW DEBI SMlOOL BOARD. d _ .~ THE DEADLOCK IN TRE BOARD. d BKTfAORDINABIY P--UTM L AGAIES1T XXIMIL y A meiting of the New Deer School Board wms ;hold within the Public Hall, New Deer, on Tuesday forenoon-Dr Macleod, chairman of the Board, pro- I, siding. The Clerk baying read the minutes of the it last ordinary and special meeting of the Board, T, hTe Chairman moved that, as the minutes of the ...

... THE P[ROPOSED INCREASE OF RAILWAY , KiAT ES. A me tin_ of the tradera in the town was heild ynsieidaLvy atternoon in the Volunteer Hail. Provost Putguid was called to take the chair, and said that it would be a very serious matter if the railway coUn- p:'ies were to eniforce tdie nmaximum rates. If they had un intention of doing so, he did not see why they should has'e the power. B3aillie ...

... a ~~~~~~~(CONTEamUTED,) ve Like every other place, Peterbead has rich and Ti to Ipoor in it, and the latter class are much in excess of b the former. The taxes are heavy ; and it is only aic with almost superhuman effort that poor people can fa nget these paid. Every individual, from the well- fis Ito-do mercbant or draper to the' day labourer, f speaks in strong terms of condemnation of the f ...

... S1 t Shipowners at Aberdeen have sent no reply to the offer of compromise made by the seamen, and it is now considered improbable that they will take any r notice of the matter, According to present arranee- ments, a oonference of owners is to be held in Edinburgh to-morrow, the outcome of r which is expected to be the formation of. a s central association to resist the demand. This s port is ...

... DESPATOCS OF1 NEXT M-AILS. NESxi DESTINATIONS. IUOMi LONDrON, MAIL oUe t Ascension ., via Plyrni-uth.,June 28 M1s June 18 i iAustralia, viz,: Victuria, NeIV South WVales, tQueeuialnO, I South Australia, and Tas- t mania, via Brindisi . . June - E June 17 3Western Australia via Brindisi..June - I June 17 t 3Australia (Parcele fauill . June 20 Al June - Bzrmudas.j.via New York. ...

... it The following is extracted from the report by the i committee on railway rates of the Kincardineshire I -. Farmers' Club by the sub commnittee:- I e The classification of railway rates has been z-altered largely and in almost every case to the detri- y ment of the public, while station terminals and ir service terminals; not allowed under their existing 1. bills, are demanded by both the ...