Several of the daily papcre allege that tnnny numb ra of the polios aro associated wif,h tho crirniu d class, and th;-.fc ios'o.v] of iraki ng effottfl to traoe the Whiteuhapel murd rer and bring him to justice they are tryiner o screen him. '•The Times" urgrin thnt England r,nd America should m:ike a combiner] appeal to Germany to restore ex-King Malis'.oa fco the throne of Simoa, on the condition if neces sary ttuv- German influencs shall dominate iv S.Mnoi.
Ir, is reported that thore have bcea large withdrawals of gold from tho Argentine Republic.
Sir Charles Tupi:er has expressed an opinion that notwitbst^ndin^ the legislation of tho United States, the Dominion of Canada will not rotaliita. He says further that tho national feeling in Canada is friendly towards the United States, and that while!} the Dominion will maintain its right?, it will do nothing likely to provoke hostilities with its neighbor.
News has beeu rociivod to the effect that the leaders of the Congo Expedition have Rtated that th<y acquit Tippoo Tib of any act of treachery in oonuectiou with the murder of Major BartteloS It is ateo staled th »t they bolieve that Stauley is still alive. Paws, September 16. Owing to tha alarming growth of the slave trade by the French in Africa, and it having been assarted th&t many voasela flying the French flag are engaged in the trade, the Premier, M. Goblet, has issued a memorandum to the effect that stringent measures will be adopted by France for the suppression of the slave trade ; that heavy fines will be impoaed on individuals convicted of being engaged in the trade ; and tbat all French slave ships that may be captured will be conflscated. Rons, September 16.
