... X, LONDGt,- N. LL' l rTL. I I~A ii-- I::t .- -1 v' firs en- :, ltIi-'., ?? xoc 'esi- r, NiLTI Er. V- S ?? of ani:iey and ura that Lung - Gh'eiiiral Sttwa'e anud his a-f ~lit ea y rt iai-refsably lifted ?? mutt1 u~i't f afresh vict-n-ry, for- lie te - ,ta I eY of the lend ind toItl~htuiiJ, wits taken, sprettl 101½- 3ove'r, JP itlietrnpohi';. The roorriin' - ?? c .udCi iiti'oii buy, before *1 ...

... TIHE CaUUCIH OF ENGLAND, Bishop Mobcrloy's impending resignsL ion of the 'See of Salisbury cannot take offeet rsntil the con- .clusion oftcertain legal procoeadini instituted in his name ag7ainst a ?? the Church Discipline Act, as, en a vaczancy of the see, thle wvhole. p-oceediaga wolld £all to~tbo ground. T'he suit. will be heard before- Lord .lPenzance on thle 19tl -of nest mouth. It isnrot ...

... - - I iru. NAFAC\ARTNEV ANOi 'Vifi, PrR'3TESTANT I i 1: 1;~; L UIN an 15 I U L ?? I ?? AT a Iargo1ey-attende,1d -1nd( Mrootsccsit o-l meeiting of the bretlivene of~ IMgitigni cbrigige dintr-int anid their lady frierids, litld iii the 'To-n fHat!, Mcgirebripeon Tuesdav Oeveiij'i, Mr. AV. E. Maccrrtnev. 'MAf.l. who pr, 'sibe'i, in -comd -ce I reen! tiolln peote sting ?? itit ] neil t , II ib c ...

... - ?? - - l [BY OUR SPECIAL WIREJ. NEws-LETTma OsPcCE, 169, ?? SiTcer., LuirrON, E.G. Tnocsat~oiuroSix O'clock. THE FIGHTING' NTEAR ?? E'tale spce.cs~sOT IN or ma n11t NvaMETrr.ws-ru,ITANOkiry 209.-Ocr little forse, sadfly reduced in numbers sinice it olet Galkdul, has safely arriver(] here, and is now erntrewehe~l tw-,o or three miles above M:--temnneb, thle objective peoilt of Our last in ...

... GOSSIP FROM THE W0o1Ln PltiSCE rHeENaY of Battexsberg wect direct te on losvingEngland. Re has reqeeteiri peror's leave to iresign his cotnr issjio German - army, and last week he quittel for Darmstadt, whence lhe is going to Bulel a visit to his brother, Prince AleXlknder, Henry is not expected to return to thic till ho comes over for his marriale, but I tt%' at Darmstadt. at aster to meet ...

... BIELFAST TECHNICAL SCOOTL. ! . ?? ANNU&L MEElTINGO. TiE first annual meetiung of the subscribers to, and friends of, this institution was held hait even- ing, at eight o'clock, at the school in Hastings Street, under the presidency of Mr. James P. Corry, M.P. There were also in attendance:- Messrs. William Ewart, MI.P.; James Musgrave, J.P.; F. D. Ward, J.P.; Robert IL. Patterson, J.P.; R. H. ...

... E, LECTION OF HIGH-OONSTABLE FOR | UJPPE ...

... NOTICliiS-THIS DAY. rFi13O THR LEGELIM17. of APPEIAL COURT.le Lewis v. Fcrbert (2); Grimshaw v, Nepier (4); Rabanovit~z. ar1 v. SiIayI1 J5); Irvine v. She'sw (7). PC ROLLS COURT. WVl Boyd v. Ta to (I); Haslbti V. Newell (3); IdClintock V, M eeredith (r). A VICE.-CH ANOCELIXTI. Nowtownards Gns Company, judgmcnt (1); Hillock v., Nesn(3); Leaccofield v. 5l'Malson ~5). TAXrNG OFiFICE. ?? Mr. ?? ...

... THE WE:EKN4SS OF THE MILITIA, Tan state of the militia at the conmeitnweoni, 1885 can scarcely he considered set:EivO.tCe, Discontent anparently abounds. omdcers sui ru being alike difficult to obtain. De'srtioo 1, rje the numbers returned under this hesd tlone i!! 18S3 being upwards of 11,000 moe, of wb- nearly 3,000 were in their first neriod of Fervi Meanwhile, remarks the Army and Navye ...

... ?? Si)-DAN CAMP 'IC| AN OTHER E'.uts'u.1 VITORY. G E N- E.R A L rT IC W A l iT ' ?? JLouty -OUNDED. T!HE BRITISH ADVhA N1IENG ON TWO SPECIAL CORREISPONDENTS XILLE-D. i I ME T E EH NTOT YET TAKEN. (OJFFIC LAL DESiPATCH.' Lox.oo:., VWvryrzna-cY.-The following official de. piatcth. telegraphied to us by the Pro.s Associa. i tion, Ves to-day received at the War Office froml I Geueral Lord W ...

... TH-IE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS. OFFICIAL INSPECTION. ? 1O L IR TEH SR ARII.E STS ColonelkCord rcv~is ted V.esrmitiniter ?? urld tile It[ou-'e of Golimnrr00 lai-n i. 1 lld ('fon)net ad thie ir tiinsoe-'tion thiere, D esirnte, tile fact that a nume- rolls -stat, of WOIrkmei£0'Ii lvt) beeii eagnue' I Si 'tiC Mondav afternooni inl clearing away tile dl-tris from lith iottenor of'the honse, t his ...

... Tess Irish Church has long .been forward to. extend its ministrations to tho- shipping frequenting its hllores. Not only has-it soughtflouminister-to its own vesss, but-also to those.taking shelter:ro r the wind, or calling fororders from their ownera or aaents as to their final port of-diseharge. As it was in the days of which Tacitus-wrote, so is it still, that the Irish ports are easier ...