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  2. NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL, VIA SUEZ.

    The English mail per P. and O. steamer Ballaarat was delivered in Sydney yesterday morning. Our English and foreign correspondence and files of London papers are to ...

    Article : 40 words
  3. COLONIAL EXPANSION AND COLONIAL FRICTION.

    We learn from a well-informed writer in London that the close relations which existed some months ago between the Agents-General of the Australasian colonies in London, are just now being put to a severe ...

    Article : 676 words
  4. OUR LONDON LETTER.

    If it be granted that the English Government were prudent in summoning a conference to meet upon Egyptian affairs, and in previously making terms with France, it muet be conceded that the bargain which Mr. ...

    Article : 3,125 words
  5. DEATH OF THE REV. JAMES BALDWIN BROWN.

    An eminent Nonconformist minister, the Rev. James Baldwin Brown, died suddenly on Monday, June 23, at Coombe, in Surrey. Mr. Brown was born in 1820 at Kings Bench-walk, Temple. Having graduated at the London ...

    Article : 206 words
  6. THE DYNAMITE OUTRAGES-CONFESSION BY AN IRISHMAN.

    An Irishman named George Johnson, otherwise Macdonnell, was remanded at Ely on June 23, charged on his own confession with being concerned in the dynamite outrages in London. On Friday afternoon he applied to the ...

    Article : 236 words
  7. ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL AT ADELAIDE.

    The Orient R.M.S. Sorata, from London, via Plymouth, arrived at an early hour this morning. The following is a list of her saloon passengers: ...

    Article : 54 words
  8. SUPPOSED INFERNAL MACHINE AT BRADFORD.

    A correspondent at Bradford telegraphs:—"On June 28 a discovery was made on the Leeds-road section of the Bradford tramways which leads to the belief that a dastardly outrage was intended. A man named Carter ...

    Article : 109 words
  9. GENERAL SUMMARY.

    The news from the Soudan continuos most conflicting, and reporte now reassuring and now alarming alternate from day to day. The fate of Berber seems still uncertain, notwithstanding the positive account received ...

    Article : 680 words
  10. THIRTY-NINE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.

    A fire broke out in the extensive stables of Messrs. Robert Armstrong and Sons, omnibus and carriage proprietors, Belfast, at an early hour on June 25. Engines were speedily in attendance; but despite strenuous efforts on the part of ...

    Article : 92 words
  11. THE NEWRY RIOTS.

    A magisterial inquiry was held in Newry on June 24 into the recent rioting on the occasion of a National procession passing through the town, when the Orange Hall was wrecked, end the Orangemen fired on the processionist. ...

    Article : 90 words
  12. STATE OF UPPER EGYPT—EVACUATION OF DONGOLA.

    The Cairo correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says:—"An extensive emigration northwards of Co[?]ts and other Christians of Upper Egypt is taking place. It should clearly be understood that neither ...

    Article : 208 words
  13. TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS.

    Two experiments with fully charged Whitehead torpedoes have been made by two vessels of the Channel Squadron at Bantry Bay. The steam-pinnace of the Minotaur discharged a Whitehead torpedo at a large rock at ...

    Article : 220 words
  14. ORANGEMEN AND LOYALISTS.

    Steps, it is stated, are being taken to establish an organisation apart from the Orange Society for the support of the Irish Loyalists to provide men and, if necessary, arms, on any great emergency threatening the integrity of ...

    Article : 97 words
  15. CARDINAL MACCABE AND THE FREEMASONS.

    Cardinal Maccabe has written a letter approving of the course taken by certain members of the Dublin corporation in refusing to support a candidate for the lord mayoralty on the ground that he is a Freemason. The Cardinal says he ...

    Article : 102 words
  16. MR. GLADSTONE AND GENERAL GORDON.

    Mr. Gladstone, replying to a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Conservative Association at Inverness, expressing regret that the Government had not sent a relief force to General Gordon, refers the members to his ...

    Article : 82 words
  17. A POLICEMAN SHOT BY BURGLARS.

    A policeman was shot early on June 25 in the neighbourhood ot Upper-street, lelington. It appears that two men who were suspected to be attempting to commit a burglary were being watched. Discovering this they made off, and ...

    Article : 150 words
  18. A CURIOUS DISCOVERY—"NO SAVEE."

    On June 21 the mail steamer Illinois arrived in the barbour of Queenstown from Philadelphia, and, having landed mails and passengers, proceeded to Liverpool. The passengers' luggage was subjected to the usual search by ...

    Article : 315 words
  19. LORD ROSEBERY ON THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND CABDRIVERS.

    Lord Rosebery presided at the anniversary festival dinner of the Cabdrivers' Benevo[?]ent Association, held at Willis's Rooms. In responding for "The House of Lords," he said that the Assembly which he represented was in a ...

    Article : 345 words
  20. THE REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

    In the House of Lords on Friday, June 20, Lord Rosebery moved for a select committee to consider the best means of promoting the efficiency of their lordships' House. In making the motion he admitted that it was unprecedented, ...

    Article : 675 words
  21. ENGLAND UNDER GLADSTONE.

    Whatover Mr. Justin H. M'Carthy takes in hand (says Public Opinion) shows so much thought and depth of study, that in a book of this kind the reader is sure to find to a large extent a mass of information of a most valuable ...

    Article : 508 words
  22. THE BULGARIAN ELECTIONS.

    A Vienna telegram in the Daily Chronicle states that the Bulgarian elections have resulted in the complete defeat of the Liberal party, headed by M. Zankoff, the Radicals having apparently been victorious almost everywhere. At ...

    Article : 177 words
  23. PRINCE NAPOLEON.

    Paris, June 26.—The Figgro of to-day publishes letters exchanged at Moncali[?], on the 27th of January, between Prince Victor Napoleon and his father. Prince Victor at that time protested that he would not take any political step ...

    Article : 129 words
  24. ANTI-JEWISH RIOT IN RUSSIA—ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED.

    A telegram from St. Petersburg says that anti-Semitic disorders of a far graver character than any that have recently occurred broke out at the little town of Kuniavino, near Nishni Novgorod. A mob of some 3000 peasants and ...

    Article : 113 words
  25. THE ANARCHISTS IN AUSTRIA.

    Vienna, June 25.—A bomb filled with a powerful explosive material has been found co[?]ceal[?]d in some shrubbery in the Prater, near the International Exhibition Rotunda. All public buildings, and in particular the Burg, are now ...

    Article : 69 words
  26. GERMAN COLONIAL POLICY.

    The Berlin correspondent of the Times writes, on June 24:- "The main topic of interest here to-day is naturally the speech deli[?]ered yesterday by Prime Bismarck in the ...

    Article : 1,345 words
  27. GREAT FLOODS IN EASTERN EUROPE—LOSS OF LIFE.

    Serious floods prevail in Eastern Europe, caused by heavy rains. In Galicia all the rivers have overflowed their banks, bridges have been swept away, and the crops lost. Railway communication is stopped, and not even cattle for the Vienna ...

    Article : 372 words
  28. THE UNITED STATES.

    The Democrats State Convention closed its session on the 19th June by electing 72 delegates for Chicago, and instructing them to vote as a unit there on all questions. The majority of them are known to be for Mr. Cleveland, so he ...

    Article : 487 words
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