... THE PHILIWPINE WAX CAPTURE OF ILOILO, TOWN FIRED BY THE NATIVES FOREIGN CONSULATES BURNT., MANILA, Feb. 14. The American ganboat Petrel arrived berf L last night with dispatches from General Millea i to General Otis, announcing that Iloilo war taken by the conbiney military and naval forces on Saturday morning. General Miller states ?? on receipt of hhi instructions be sent the native ...

... I THlE NEW PRESIDENT ] M. LOUBET ELECTED. SCENES IN CONGRESS. A MIXED RECEPTION IN PAI' S., VRmsAIT4acSi, Saturday.-The sittinu| of the Congress of ?? Senate and Chain- F l'er of Depurties, for the election of aL Presialeut ot the Republic in- successio I to the late AL F lix Faure, was opene.l I at one o'clock this afternoon, under the p tsidency of ?1. Loubet, President of the I 8enaite. On ...

... MEETINGS & LMeCTcaEs7I iO rA -. National Sunsday Leao ne S oretit hi Tob a Hall, Mir. J. ?? Frace-, c-d ?? W-,- on a B;cyclo Isaita'r Holborn Town 7-l3ll, M ar. oal. Wee - F.5C.G.S., Tbrougeh Gret e ait ; Canaera (lantern 3last!i.t)liE) t ' T) Fab.ic Hall, Ca edoa:nio-o).d , 'l Inebtrumcamal 1usic naeload ol tte n ' v.1!. East Sartey Resinmc'at, atnd ?? Stratford Town Hall, lie. TF: C ...

... pArLiATIENT AND THE DEAD PRESIDENT. IN THE HousE. BY AN OBSERVER. It ay have been a mere fancy, but there seemed to hang over both l{ouses the shadow of a great public calamity. The swift tragedy of president Faure's death, with all its dramatic possibilities, was in the h rughts of Peers and Commons alike, and the solemn hush which pervaded the Chambers when the leaders rose to translate into ...

... Ad R T -C L - , S R I H S XIS S.2R'eOS. AGNTEWV AN!- SON'S 'G.LLRIRIBS, % l od streat, W.,S J3d A4(NNUL, ISt;.1310N1 Or SELU'TED ' A EPi.COLGUP| L1{AWL&.s ii' iiVTii' xd decasad ~ wow ON..II. AdLnisionni iuc~udin; C:\3t$Lla)':;li]HUI[TI 01lE c'l WORKS b C uWN4HLvI5 ...

... E:TLECTr [ON N9,I1'WS. 21. % .1, ?? AiiId (IoIoI' III 333'331 Ii3 I23313 '33T IIuordii I, I3 I I'i' - i o I333 II I N tIrI. I33 ' I i t3;n 3 ?? I 33, I 33' 313 I o 3i 3 IfI: lo 2.3II, ImI r'1313 333i32 r3. '3.13 I3o 03333' l'o~r.d I333 1333 I I131 I '1333323'3. I ...

... i THE LATE M. FAVJRE. 1 i . I A NATIONAL FUNERAL. t' I)EBATE IN THE CHAMB ...

... 'UND EU, ONE tLAG. THE GROWTH OF OUR EMPIRE. PRIOSPERITY AND PROGRESS ADDRESS BY Slit ROBERT GlI3PEN To coilil attention to the growth of the Britisha Empire anti to ittanhtare the' progroc of one Partt with That 'And, anotheir civis the ta I whiolh Sir Rtobert Cifi~en Nuccoes- title tot ?? ttit ?? hint C'titolinr, CThel ~athbriutg tojok pilarn nudetr itia i(jiif tt,e Ut-vyat t'oonhitl ?? ?? ? ...

... THE MARCHANJD MISSION. FEARS '01' ITS SAFENTY. C a; TRUTH ABOUT MENELIK a'l _ ?? (1PROM OuiR UORa=r$PONDISNT.) a PAWIS, Thurmday Night. I A reassuring note about the Marchand mission Was published the other day. Nevertheless, its presenot prospects in Abyssinia are a cause of v soino anxiety to the Jeaders of the Colonial party in Franco. It :appears that the wor.st bit of the journey rernains ...

... B3Y TEMPO. Tit 'Clitties i4 St: t itk. tItI Il TIIck e ,ri a o-l try ,U hot it lilt- llirnI-W.- 1IIl!:t13vh lr~I, mtic. iato dt ' 51 F. liit'l'ov-, ~If the- KP.5., ?? huh tm hitrvt, of ~u to't-i-tti.1i n i1wr Itt III, ai d *. .41I'l T o -i''k-ttrt, ti tls-rlli, loath a-t.lv.i ewl lwtr-tit wl'tir Is,! ?? tei t %rt t dittt hr O i ir 'ilit a ?? 0 t'lt'n It- it til -diei 'it I. ltit ititjyt I ...

... I YESTERDAY'S IN QLUESTSJ RILLEn BY A TALL FlOM A ED. | At Chelsea. yesterday. MIr Oswald held an inluoet on the body of Iarv Alice Heath, aged 14 months, daughter i of a storekeener in the employ of St. George's vestry, of 9. Canern cotages, I Cheleea. The e idenee showed that the mother was out nursing a patient, and the father had the four children to niut to bed. While ulacing one child's ...

... DISGRACEFUL SCENE. AT h A : E, VESTRY MEETIXG.' -2 AN UNRTJL'Z MEMBER. :THF Caiiberwell Vestry enjoys some co31- siderable'reputation for. the. excessive. vigour with Which it conducts it~sbusiess, :but..oln Wednesdayr evening it ?? itself. Onemoi the prominent figures.on 'thfat occasion was a Mr. Ayers, wlho keeps a watelful eye ol-the conduct of-llis-fellotxv- 'imember's, andon this ...