... LORI TEMPLETOWN'S REPLY. The following is Lord Templetown's reply to the resolutions of the convention: - DEAR MR. WILZuS-I am much obliged for your letter, posted on 27th inst., which confirms the re- solutions I saw in the Irish Times of the 16th inst., and would ask you to offer my best thanks to the executive committee of the Irish Landowners' Convention for their invitation to ...

... A REMAURKABLE MUSEUM. In the September number of the Windsor Magazine an article appears on the wonderful museum that is attached to the Royal College of Surgeons in Lincoln's Inn Fields, and yet is known to so few of the nation to whom it beiongs. It is a huge, plain, monotone, porticoed building, towering above the solicitors' offlccs which shouider it on each side, and carrying in its ...

... TIHE INSTITUTE OF JOURNALISTS. The conference week was brought to a close on Saturday last under th.e happiest conditions. In the morning a large paty, through tbs cturtesy f the Mersey Docks an i H1arbour Boa-d, had a plea sant trip in 'he Board's steamer the Vigilant. Aa- other party visited the pleasant riverside resort Eastham, where they had the opportunity of seeing! the Manchester ...

... EXPEDIT'.N. TO UGANDA. DEPARTURE OF THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONER. THE WORKING OF THE NEW, TELEGRAPH LI N-E. PRESS ASSOCIATION FOREIGN SPECIAt. LOD)ON, THI7RSDAY.-Reuters Agency learns that Sir H. H. Johnston will leave Eng- land to-morrow (Friday) with Iiis expedi- tion for Uganda. Accompanying the Special Commissioner are Mr. J. B. Cunningham, who has been sent by the British Central African ...

... FEOM OUIt MILITARY CORRS rPO2DEWT. LoNDON, MoND.&Y-Colonel and Chief Pay- master Georges, who was a few years ago serving at Dublin as Chief Pavmaster in Ireland, vacates the appointment of district -paymaster at Hong-Kong and will be re- placed there by Colonel Mortumer, from Aldershot, while Colonel Georges weil, it is expected, become ?? at Aldershot. On the 28th of last month the ...

... ILIFE, IN AMERICA.' REVOLUTIOh IN VENEZUELA. DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN TENNESSEE. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS-ELEVEN LIVES LOST. THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY QUESTION BY CABLE. FROM OUt, OWN CORFX9POBDE'iX NMw YORS,WEDNESD.AY.-The rumours Which have been current here and in Washington during the past few days indicating internal troubles in Venezuela have now been confirmed by an official despatch received to-day at ...

... THE TIREAMENED SEAMREN'S STRIKE. LrvM'oo, SRS-DAY.-The Liverpool seamen and firemen will be on strike to-morrow. The re- solution was taken unanimously at a monster demonstration held this afternoon in the Adelphi Theatre. After Mr. J. Havelock Wilson, M.P., had delivered a lengthy speech, the dominant note of which was distinctly belligerent, three sections of men-viz., from Birkenhead, from ...

... t BFLFAST AND NORTHEA11N COUNMnES RAILWAY. Roval Black Preceptorv No. 488-Belfast to Larne. C. E. Sheldon & Co.'s ?? to Larne Harbour. Mr. Herron's ?? to Parkmore. Mr. Redford's ?? to Belfast. Strand Road Choir-Derny to Portnush. Cliftonville S.S. (220)-Belfast to Wiatehead. North Thomas Street Mission-Belfast to Green- island . Mrs. Wallace's ?? to Dunadr:. Messrs. John M'Kenna &-Co.'s ?? to ...

... - L AND COUNTESS vgB EABLAD tOF SSHAFTESBURY. \1f&T1lN FRO1 THE CARRICK- P EB'iUS TiENANTRY. ~1 1vC.~1togN AT BELFAST CASTLE. a *onec~s~rincr O 61the liarl and countess of o .Dt't) Beitt Castle wvas taken advaut- ?? , ris Lo rtlsi.~'s Carrickfergus 'tenantry h ' ?? the upon his recent marriage t Earl a*ld Countess on their i . . ...

... - ?? The Times, in a leading article, ?? advice of Lord Halifax to the lay members oi. the bh Englisn Church Union to stand by their priests' tl in dishbedience as well as in obedience to Church tl authority has had one result as unexpected, oaer- haps, as it must be unwelcome to members cf that tl body. It has obliged the Dean of Rochester to I withdraw from the union on the express ...

... nEU-TER'S TELE1GRAMS. THE BELGIAN CONSTITUTION. BRUSSELS, Thursday. The Chamber of Representatives to-day rejected a motion for the consideration of the question of re- vising the Constituti:.n. This motion would have paved the way for the introduction of a Universal Suffrag Bill. TE X LATEST ALPINE DISASTER. FURTHER PARTICULARS. i ZER1ATT, Thursday. Mr. Hill has given further details ...

... 1NmifllTE OF JOURNALISTS| 1 VISIT TO THE ISLE OF MAN. P MR. HALL CAINE ON JOURNALISM. DoUGLAS, THUSDAY.-To-day the Institute of Journalists visited the Isle of Man, travelling by the s.s. Queen Victoria, which had been specially chartered from the Isle of Man Steampacket Com- pany. Four or five hundred journalists, with their wives and friends, availed themselves of the r excursion, and had an ...