The Cardiff Times

SIR BARTLR FRERE. CAP* TOWN. Saturday.—A large mee'ing has pMsed a reaolution Iretting the recall of Sir partle Frere.

OHANGE HIOT IN CANADA. TORONTO, Sat"r<Iay.—A nght occurred here last tight between 600 Orangemen auo Cathf'Iics. Otiepoiicenta)) liS fataJIy wounded, aod many tiotera wete injured betcro order contdbe restoted.

STRtKE OF HIPWIUGHTS. Three to four thnuMni caulker! plater< riveter! and others connected wit.. the ship yarda on the Tyo< struck w« k on Wednesday for an advance of ten t-er cent in "agee.

THE RENf"OF t ARMS' IN WILT- SHiRt' The Farmer eaya that there are two farms, with .n area of about 600 "ere which, although of fair quality, have just en )et to a ten nt for ts6dpe! ftc'e. There a'e a good Vacant i" Wiftahire just now. but tf farnta of fair average quality" .'re to be got for Is 6d an tcre, vacal,cie>i wiH Hooo be nUed up. We tuke it that our cou temporary has blundered some- where.—.EcAo.

AN UNGI:A rlFUL TRAMP. At the Crewe police-court, on Tues<)ay. James Lowe waa brought up charged with incendiansn). .Prisoner obtained pe mission on SatIJr,by n ght to sleep in an ou buil ing at Weston, an<t t e owner. <t f 'rtner. oupulied itim \>ith a good per befo'e going to be'). Next he returned t" the ftumhouse, and made several impu ent tieo.ahda fro "the wife, wh!chwe[e refu'<e<t, and he ent back to the buitdng.and rirfCtly afterwards it wae foun i on a e. The vicar of the pari h, heari.g the alarm, di penned with the mo<nint{ eervice, and ti'e worshippers hurried tu the fire tn t snccee<!e i in extag the Sames. after &bout £40 worth "{ <)an)a-e had been done. Pr!s"ner wm* folfowed to Crewe and apprchende He was reminded.

SHOCKING SUiC!l)E OF A COM- MERCiAL THAVELLER. A shocking c se of a'dcide occur'ed at Leedi! on raea 'ay. Shortly after fix o'cl" k a po ice "meer w.tadirccte'tt«gotothe of Mr WdUm and take onnody a m&n OM of CKtbezztetuent at ot'ce roc<f'ed thfre, and aa shewn to a r' om af'stairs ued at< an uffice. The'e he foun't & \1"\11, Ifr..d.rick F. Cutting, who. ho'ever, waa in a dying and on'y Hvf() afew u.inutea :.fter the co atabte arrived. Cn<t:n.? was !yia? in )* pnot "f wid< hM head atmoit e<-verp.t fr"ft. his b"dy. T' e <r"ahM in h:« t had been i nicted w'f a nknft., which, c"ve ed witt btocd, w.'s t«und tf. .ep'SKn')'i? Leed< H.e nr o< M<*Mra P!a t n Co.. Hn,.ginö.ditcb, Manehe"ter, who are in the sun&r trad<

ATTACK Mon<!ay'a 73t<MtTt Mail a.tya th&t on Sat';r<'tv <!&rse namber ofexc')ttti.<ni)t'a from Beb:o..k <m<t Newry visitfd Arm;\¡;h, thtm hei' g the children Ees- I br'ok Ch'rch,<m<J<pa)'iedby their parentit and triende, T: ey fttettded a service in the C.-thedrat, mn ) apen'. a teW honm in the demesne of the Lord Prix.'tte. The excursi.'tm't" lI,#¡,c::ed <t:d after enjoying then'ae!vcs in the country, re- tartM Mtthe evening. The ba' d piayed t!.e town whett t'.ey were pa<t!<i"t! thtoni: t e 8:¡alJlblea, & q of the town in abitfd by !!o- man Cittnotte-. wt'n .tt,ck(\ and "tone" at tb<'m. it'our IIho'" wer", fi,ed, rti''t< tojxrfd. TM-o ot w' o rc<etVfd i'-j 'i<*awpre ttut to the innrn-try. Wie) 'he riot co'n- m""ced there w<m t,at one p'd'c< m 'n "HtkII t. He &0 t e bar:ack. In e..tr,h-.tr8@t, (tni W.I"h, and with )tH the avnil- t!tt<* mea <tt h«a< c<tme t)«: ..c.-rre "i n ti.e de< & c". The ounted twt;<:e tia.. c.t e wnt. "n t after & c<)t!a)d"ta!e "f ti e 0 e fn&" t<trtMk ",ith a ndthe wte!dt'r of tbe w at on itM in He act uft<t ik;utf tnothfr, wen it &« a'rptxt.ed t <'f hix ban". T..e p"!)« m.tde and t<tuk Nt'vel":t.l <nta..M .na'ty r)('onfl t'tJ in the i"t t.r'< ka«Wtt t<' th<:n). The I.: ft'atot xe'te- meut thr"'tt:h th<' tow., ni & !'te bI. and the "'o"Mte' p'ice ke t p<u'ad!ng the quart.'r "be' e th. t.M)k plt"'p. The JKev. Mr F"rd. t"e Recet" &f a the hea't, a'td hMriehc hand ar.a cut witJn i:t d-'fo'x.in.f hia pe" T e unprov.ked attack on the f'xour- « M's cauacd cou"idatable delay ia the departure .f tile tiitiu.

It ia aMd th&t the pritt«pie of M!eetf<ta by com< petiMve examin&tRm ,hort1, be extended to

HOUSE OF Their Lordsh.'ps met at 6ve o'c'cck. ANOTHER HTLL OF INDEMNITY. T! e LO':D CHANCELLOR brn- ? B.:UtoreHeveLordP)u.?.t ?? ? pc? con<eq.e;,tcn .M h.? ? ?? ? ? Mouse Mit.houti h?v'' ? ? ? ? AND THE CONCERT OF EUROPE. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY asked the ? Foreign Hecreta'y whether it was true that lie'' Majesty's Government intended to take part in any against the Ottoman Porte, noiwithstandaig the general state of aSai.s < in India and < hi''a. Ear; GRANVILLE sail he thought there could n"tba a mote iH-ju of (temons. rating friendly feeling towards Tu'key than to say ny- tbingiit this mornetit that; wo'dd encourage the Sultan and his Government to 0; po-.e the Go- vernments of Europe in their demand for the fulfilment of tlio obii-ations u'!d.'r the of Berlin. He believed it was the opinion of the moat competent mt:n that if the st.'to of Turkey atiowed to re,.aill as it wM, if there were no security for lifd and propertv, even in Constantinople :t.se[f, they mu'tba very near the end of the existing sta.te of affairs i.) that country. The view ot Government as to introduce auch changes, ;<"ct to III00Itote such reforms, both in Eu'opeaud Asia, ns would prevent a catastrophe that might be n'ost dangerous not onfy to Turkey but to Europe. It was to this end that the concerted action of Europe had been directed,, he Was bound to say, in a friendly and not hostile spirit, towards Turkey. They had heard on authority that a. very differ, nt motive had i:itiuenced th.-m in brineing about the concfrc of Europe, and to establish it would be must difficult and that it wonid be !m(.otsib!e to maintain it. He did not pretend to be blind to the ddticuHyof t).e six Great Powers acting in c'n- cert. There ndght be diSereut interests, fears, and hopea, but he reHed <jn thÎ3, that there wa- one paramount interest Yo hich overruled uil the minor divergences of opinion. There ere ac- co'mts in the n';w'pa;ers of the co!;cert of Europe already bei"g broken up. He preferred ti took at facts. ElTrlip un nimoualy agreed to send an Identical Note to the Porte, requiring that Po'ver to carry out the Treaty of Berlin. Aa to the Greek frontier all Europe auited in decid- ing on meeting at Berlin to come to a. common ag'cement with regard to the line of frontier. The result was that they came toa unanimous decision, and they a) pointed a committee to assist in carry. ing out the I:ne of frontier agreed on in the protocol of the Treaty of Berlin. It \\aa likewise agreed to aeud a Collective Note to Turkey and Greece recoinmenting of the suggestions made by the Powe'?. Tnen. t e PoweiS had a!so agreed to send a CoHective Note on the subject of the Mon- tenegrin frontier, and had rm«!e what they betie' ed to be a most advantageous arrangement. ha' given three weeks to Turkey to see whether they could not come to a settlement on the matter. Mr Goschen, who was placed in a diEcult position at Constantinople ith regard to Armenia, ex- pressed his satisfaction a9 to the language and attitude of the ambassadors of all the Powers. As far as he could jm.ge of the language and attitude of the six Powers, there a consistent desire to maintain the concert of Europe. With regard to the Naval demonstrator he declined to make any statement as to the co her Majesty's Government theant to pursue The Government had come to the tbat it waa impossible to be certain that it .uld be able to maintain united ojinion UPOI a. European matter, and they t!.ought it by an un- nece8ary announcement as to tbe en.pioyment of forceatodothat hlCh. ;¡P'A a military matter, would add no strength to th determination ..f the Governrn'-nt. \\tth rAarJ to Afghanistan, be .e. marked that mueh they wight deplore the mitit uy check t.1f\t had beea received, no cir. c ms'ance of ,'oa.t kind co: ,ld i :.flnence the Govern. ment in th course (.hey proposed to take with regard AID -1'0 EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND. 'JtTie Earl of DUNRAVEN caled attention to the 311 bject of a-sisting emigration from certain district:) in Ireland. After some r'marks from Lord Monck, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lord Dausay, and Lord Moateaarle, The E 'rl of KIMBERLEY aid that aa far as the Colonies were concernfd, the-a was a genera) deunand for emigrants, and in Canada '.htre ere large tracts of land to settlers; but with regard to Irelmd, he doubted w: ether emigration would be so great a panacea for t: e iils of that cour'try as seemed to be supposed. There was po\\er under an Act ot Parliament to borrow men y on the rates to assist emigrants, but thix power waa very seldom re' sorted to. He btdie\ed there was a good <)eai more to be done in Iretand by resident proprietors on the spot "as gene. ally underatout), and that the first duty of the GOVt:rtlll¡ellt wa'l to se" in what way tbfy coul't best improve the ordinary t'esonrCt'sof the country. Afte son'e remarks from Earl Fortescue and Lord Uedesdale. and a brief rep)y from the Earl of Dunrave)), the subject drop. ed. The House adjourned at 7.i0 o'cluck. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. The Lord Chancellor took his seat at Eve I o'clock. Lortt Plunket's Indemnity Bill passed through alt stages. Tue Excnequer BiUs Bill was read a third time and passed. THF EFFICIENCY OF GENERAL BURROWS. Lord DORCHESTER inq'.i. ed by whose nomi. nKtton or a.uthority tbLe of Briga'.ier- Gener.tl Bu rows waa made o cotnmand 1\ of British foreeM bef re and wh:<t wel e the ant.ece.detlts of that otticer's professi- nalc-'reer tojuaJfysnch nomjn.ttion to a veiy reapouaible comma.nd in ptea'nce of an enemy. A fo ce, con- eisttne; of Enro) enn-' and native infantry, cavalry. attd.'rtii.er. ba be''a aHowed to penetrate tar from its re..erves into rugged and mountainous eountt-y, aud from all the recoida he had ueen abte tOkalch, that fOTce ..at! u'.der the of anofEcerMhohad no military exte.ience wh:tt- over, I'ave bat which he bad been abte to get in the Urde'ly-ruom ttn't oft the Bombay Stait. The Duke ef 80MEHSET thought it unjust and ungenerous to make an attack upon i'n cmcer on account of a re verse, the full fttctaof which were not yet befo e them. The Earl of bOROUGH, having corn. mauded the 66th Regiment, expresaed hia opinion that the f under General Burtowa waa eu. tirety in tdequate for his ). ,urp()..e. TheEari of MOKLKY t-ch"ed the sentiment of the noble <'ukc. He did n 't wish it to be th«ugh[ that the War OHice depreca ed inquiry of t e most searching character, hut they did deprocate M uugeoer'tus tite conden nation "f an otncer before they were futtyacqu.'inted with the facts of the cue. Lo.d DORCHESTER begged Jeave to deny having brought any charge whatever ag:*inst Gen, Lurrows. The Earl of MORLEY said t at if the question had any mean ng at all, it implied 'hat the onicer who comluall"e..1 the furce waa unnt for hia uost. Hf decfined to gO in'o the question of the q: abti- cati"ns of General Burrows, and the oniyauaMer he couh' Kive to the question \\aa that the otBcer wa. appointed to tLe command by the GOVt:1 Dur of Bombay npou the nomiuation of the Gellerai- Coullualluin.in-C ief in tiiat i'residency. Lotd DORCHESTER lepeated that he neither expticitly nor i.npicitly made any ch'rge against, any omcer. He mrely ak d by ho:n ti e appointment was made of a general otticer ullder hose cOil.rnand a. feal ful cata¡;¡trop!le h. d occurred, and be little expected that such unsus- tained CHarges would JLavc been brought against hid.self. The Earl of NORTHBROOE: considered that the observations of Lords Son.erset and Mortey were fully justtnMit by the questfon. He added tiat some of the moat die.tuig'dshetomcershad bt:eu eettcted for commands from the b<'mb y s'atf, and instanced the case of General bn' y'ederick Rotjerts. THE CONUUCT OF LORD CHELMSFORD. The Duke of SOMERSET comph<n ed that a notice iml,u>.(ning" the conduct of Lmd Chelmsford in South Africa had been pat oS from time to time ever since the 13t of Jn!y. Lord bTRATHNAiRN exi la ned that he pO;;r- poned tt, m tfie ar.st in-'ance. the requrt-t of E"fd Chel:)isford, ind afterwatds for the pu p se of get.ng reLurna as to the working o( the hi'ort It waa that 8y&te'n that be <e- si e ) to caU in q"estioll. and be h-<d o intention of i-upugmng the conduct of Lord Chdml>fol d or t-ny otht:r ornce'. If mformtdthat. tttcieturns 'toon. not be grouted, heshoui't be pepMredto brin;t forwa d t.ia moLion without further dtday, Their lotdahips at six o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. The p.ker took t! e c) air at four o'etock.- THE PROTEST AGAINST THE HOUSE OF LORDS. T. P 0'CONNOH resented a petitton from aafMxnationaof the lropolip\ it. h YOUr "f .el)llltlonø. that ii. was inexped.ent t..ac pubhc sho .U he at the mercy of a bodr of t e edita.y n i rrt"p .Mible leg elator?. Mr WATSON a kd if it ms in ot.ier for the House to receive ) emions ttttackinK and insulting the ot"fr br,.nei! of the 1' gLdature. The SFEAKER uid uoi, (in:er"t(;nd that the petition au attack upon tue Hoaiie of Lorda. NOTICE. Mf GOR3T Rave not:ce, for Baron De Worma, o'ttht. thr.j re"i"g<ftbe E.-jloyers'Liability Biti. t' r ti.a' t< e sam rtghtN o'it:ht to he t.:r\llte.l to e" pi'ne n Her dock- y'tr s< a* at. s. ufe rf, unde'- the BiH to ;di others €'ttp!<' ed thfout.hout tl U!ut"d KiHgd"m. THE NEWS FROM AFGHANISTAN. TheMarquia of HARTJNGTON, in.e ;y to a byM aaid it "38 un. doib <:d y ti e intention of )h<, Indian Govern- m'<)'t, IJotwithl!t. .dil4- t'.e u'.h.ttunate eveuta wh'ch 'ad reccnUy occurred na C.ÐdaJ¡"r. to C.m. nee at or.c' t' e of th.. of the trcOt'a from Cab.u. (Hetr, Thttittei;. tir n, he netd S( arceiy in!orm the Bouse.—though ho w a ha) t'y to take t. e opportunity of the im[ res.-neu which IInme correspondeut.. of xewpttMD) ap! a&re<! (o labour— ha i no<. bcca formed tn couseq'.fn.'e of the <iei<'at Candat a', but Wtf one" idell htd 1< tg been formed by He* M.tjeafy'a Gove I,mel:t, and which the circmMta.-cea which <'ccurte<i at. Cao'jahar did not, in the of the Indi. n GoTprnn:et,t or of the H«me Govframtnt, r<:n 'er it necet-s ry to modify in au}'" ffS¡;ect. Ti.e t. euld be g!ai to know that the-retirt-mfBt ftom Cabul wo Id be ma.te with the concurr..nce of General Stewart, v. 1)0, M lie bad before stated, was in aupreme mHitary a< well M poiitic:tt command. It migLt be well for h!m to read to thw Hou e a few extracts which he had received frota privtte telegrama received by General Stewtut, which i "£.j .¡¡ e'trred iu the po'.Icy which dictate ??g move- ment On the ath of Au?. Cr?-.5ral"Stewart tele- grup!.edto..heVicer?;.??????????? attuned, and "lIit) rem'urn to be done to uver Cabul to the Ameer, who ia naturally anxious to etablish himsfjf iti his capita. Polit;cally, the withdrawal now wit! bo wetl titned. The State of aSairs at Ca.ndahar renders it necessary for us to avail ourselves of the pre- sent opportunity, white the country is quiet, and free. from cot; plications." The Viceroy te)e- grap')ect, yesterday, the following from Grimu, August:—Believe the withdrawal to Gun- (bmnk, and General Roberts' march can be now without aay opposition whatever. The <Jan Jahar news cause.J grc't excitement, but we have COU¡.tC¡ acted it, and rect;ntly received t joifted Ge!;er.d Robert, tele?r.'phs :—" A mag !I ificent fo'ce, iit to go any- where." (Hear. hear.) From the telegraius he had received he (the noble lord) had no doubt whatever that arrangements wera being mi 'e for the security of the chiefs and those who had given assistance co the British forces. hat those arrangements were, even if he \as tborollgidy witi) them, he did not think it desir-ibie to make public but he wished the Houst to (m terstand that they were not neces- sarily arrange tents with Abdur Rahmau himself. with wh<'m. aa the House had already been in forme t, :t was the oiicy of b 'th Lord and Lord Lytton to enter into s few negotia.ions as possibte. lie had no information corroborating the iuteliige ce ot the of Chatuan. Mr TYLMR wished to k'row if General Roberts concurred in Geuetal Stewart's opinion as to the retirement froin Cabul ? The Marquis of HART1NGTON said the supreme command was with General Stewart, and i& was not in accord.nee with military discipline f"r the opinion of au it ferior ofHce'' to be asked, (tiear. hear,) The Marquis cf HARTtNGTUN. in anawer to questions frofn Air Ashme:)d-Bartlett, said it was xtrellJÍ'ly dIfficult to obtain correct !tnd reliaùle it.formation about Russian movemeuta in the 'l'urcoDlan conntry, !.Jilt lie belÏe\'e ¡ that a small force was advan0ing throne) that country, no doubt to arda Herat and Afghanistan; but in the same Rense that GelJend núberts' advance might bo said to be towards Persia and the Husaiand minions. (Alaugh.) AbdurR.'hman, who was now recognised as Ameer, had been for 12 ye rs a pensio er of the Czar, ant had been, he believed, ou frieudly relations with f e Russian commander. Abdur Rah- mau had not refused to come with.n the British line?, nor did bethink he had been invited to do so. The retirement from Cabui would not be detrimental to the health of the troops, for be < believed Ga.td miuk is an extremely healthy P" ..ei: ) tion. The retirement to India would UO tak-e place until, in ti.e opinion of the mititary 'I\ri- ties, it co'dd be executed without endar???? ? health of the troops. The retirement ?onhi°nf)t he conceived, leave General Robe?. ?? ? uncovered, or depnve him of a '? ? ? e?tions. anv more tt? if Genera; b??? h? remained at Cabnj. Itwas never to keep up oom- munitions between Roberts and Cabu). He wns not ?vare tb ? ? ? ??? Russian oScers withhun. -!Sodo-?? p.,g;t;;? of Cand?h&r waasenous, were advancing, anll wouldl' b'.t tl1sted, arrive ithont deiay. It ?:'? ? ? ??'' that the British army w as re. Or?ng ,?m gQ enemy's country in f:tce of a severe "*??t. ?a Generala Roberts and Phare were both I' AVl\J!'lcÏng to meet the enemy, who had inSicted the defeat. Under the circnmst&nces, he did uot think that the execution of what had lon beett the deliberate policy of tlie Government Wfa in any way discreditable to tt.e Britisi* army. (Cheers.) THE MOBILISATION OF THE GREEK ARMY. Sir CHARLES DILKE. answering Mr Balfour in reference to the mobilisation of the Greek army, said that, having been informed that the Irek Government were about to issue & prccl&- mation calling out the reserves and mobilising t e army, Her Majesty's representative at Athens was instructed, on July 7th, to represent that the Government did not think the step necessary. In consequence of this the Greek Miuister sta.ted that the prncbm tion would be delayed until after &u an answer had been received from the Turkish Government. The representation of Her Majesty's Government was supported by the Governments of France, Germany, a"d Austria, but it a; peared that on the 28th of last month tie other Powers had withdrAwn their objections. Her Majesty's Government did not think it right. atone, to in pose the r opinion pon the Gteek Governmenr. (Hear, hear.) The Greek Govern. ment h d said it was their to keep those skiilet m'm with the colours whosf time would oti .er. ise expire. TEXAN FEVER AMONG CATTLE. MrMUNUELLA, ia answer to MrBourke. stated six more cased of Texas t'ever liad been reported in Am rican cargoes of cattle, but he did not apprehend any danger, alld every precaution u as bei.ig t-Akeu to prevent the spread of the disease. THE OUTRAGE AT NEW ROSS. Mr FOKSTER, in rep'y to Sir ::5ta.ffonl Nottb- cott', s' id he ha, i no inforrr.ation beyonà that nhieh h<td appeared in the newspaper sin refer. ence to the ou..r<)ge com'nitted at New Rcss. It appeared that Air Boy t and his son had been shot at by men wearing maska. Mr Boyd, junior, wa& seriously won"rled. Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE: I h&ve a telegram saying he has since 'ded. I LATE SITTINGS. TheMarquH ofHARTINGTON.in rcptyto Mr Broadh'Tttt, said th'tt no one could be more in ere-ted than the Government, in making some arr.t)'c;emeut eo that the House shouid Bit at er n.idn.g.t. They would anxiousiy consider at.y IinggelitÍon, but he as not sanguine that any M'.tctic&l <'ne could be made. A.r BROADHUUST gave notice tha.t l)e would call attention to the qutstion next "essiun, aud wove n resolution. Mr A. At. SULLIVAN suggested that Parlia- ment should sit from November tdl May, instead of from February to Aagusc. bMALL PARCELS POST. Mr FAWCETT, in reply to Sir S. Goldney, said that the Po<.t-o6icd WM most anxio..a to establish a sllIaU parcels' po,¡t, aud, fo¡lowÎn¡c lip the neotiatio"s of the lat Government, 1tlr Beuth<til, on behalf of the Pos'-omce, was about to meet the representatives of r.dtway companief!. A co')f reuce waa to bc< held in Puris, in October, t" consider the best meana of establishing :'n international parcels' ) Ot-t. at which Mr Black- wood, <Me of tile assi'titnt-aecretaries, and JMr Bentuali woul t represent the Poat-onice. GOVERNMENT BILLS. Lord HALTING 1'ON Raid that he "'ould now redt-em his pit d;e io the Houfe, and make a st;,te- nent with respt-ct to public busi ess. The Government had very carefuliy conai or d the whote question, for were unwiil ng to ak the House to make an unusual t-aoince but, avi' g regard to the time that would be at their difposai, the Government intruded to proceed with the Empioyera' Liability J.il!, t'hici) had passed ti rough Counnit'.ee an 1 the and would be takeoon Friday. Rabbi s Bi)L w hie" had been read a second time, andasits)rinch'Iea were accepted by the House without any difference of opinion, the Govern- ment did t.ot; feel disposed to abandon it. The Hom Secretary woutd, i.owever, propose some nupplementary provisions. w:.ich the Government trusted would hme the effect of )en ierjnf the Bill n.ore acceptable to the House. As regards the Burials Bil). the House was aware that it had passed t' e House of Lords, alld the Government p.oposed to take the second rea'iug ou Thursday, so tLat, at least, the House might have the opportunity of considering and exprea-'ing its opinion upon it. They did n t at)tic:p de .iny ditiicnity with the three Census Bilis nnd the Expiring Lawa Continuance Bill, bich Ulust bt; t'a"sed, together with the E timate- of which a considerable portion had atill to be voted. He wooid bring forw.nd the Indian Budget Of Tuesday.( o-morrow) week, the Hribery Coin- missions wouid a)so to he moved. It was a[so de?ir .b)e that another winter s!H)Uid not be allowed to t'ass aa to gra'n carnoep. He thereto e :tppealed to the House to a-sist the Government i.' pa:'sing the.?e e.'Burp?, and if t! ey would d<' so witho t any nnJlece.-g;¡ry discussion he betie\e t that Parhament might b? prorogue i at no unn asonable '!a?e. (Cheers.) Sir W. HARCOURT, !n xnawer to Sir S. Nort'cote, explained that the p 0, osed a.Ile, a- tiot's in tie Hates and Bahbita Bdl would tave for t' eir object a further limit;'tion with refertncf toamhor'setagenta.the prottibiion of ahooLtng at tiight time. and of traps above ground, and the iim tattoo of the right to exercise t:'e powers con- ferre'i by the Bill to a period betweett the llth of December, h"n grouse shooting euded, to the et.d of ¡\; arch. Mr UOKST wanted a promise that the Govern- ment would abandon furtherptoposalafor Sa urday HitUt)g! Mr ASHAfEAD.BARTLETT aske<! that facdities nd-ht b.' afforded f. r t!;e ,lillcutk-ioa uf his motifM) with Torkia:< aif;dra. AirT. P. O'COiSNORde.ired a Kimifar under. t.'kinx in favour pf bi<< motmu ou the aubject of her' dit?TV ?"d irreaponsibte legisi?t'-r?, Atr O'?ONNELL remarked t?tMt-O'C'onnni'd moti')o !'a i re eiveu no sort of a.d.hotity from the H' me Rnie ) ar y. Mr UT\VAY thought there must be eome miatttke in the rwble lord's e'tatemeut that w hen t!.e force of General Roberta snd the forces H.t Ci.nda- har canM togethtr the comllland \fl\uJd devolve upon Uefjera) Pnmrose. The Marquis of HARTINGTOX had under. ztoodthf question put to himto be. whow<u)d cotttman:! wha.t G nerai Ff'ayre joh'e'i Ge«er<l Primrose. Geuertti Roberts couid not b) at Can. f"r a con.¡j,er"ùle time, an i be waa u able to .ay atpre.ent wÍio II ould co!i.man<! tt ecoH'bn ed f''«;e< w'eu he anived thtre. If tb<. d' sired to Mt on nny Saturd)ty, the G.'verutttt-nt WM'd n 't sta«d in the way, b. t e agree') thtt it wmla <M)t be to utde thero was a general concurrel¡ce of o!.il/itHI in their fa'our. In to the qufstions <tf t. e mell.br.rs for Keve nnd Gal .«y, h<. did u«t think it wo Id be wiae to forecast- the an'.ntrements beyond Tuesday week, but IfIUl!t ocLur before th'' c!e of the Beeaion for bringing forward the t':ot o' of COM FITTER OF SUPPLY. The HouM then went it'to Cotatnittee cf Suppiy. Mr WALPOLE moved the vote for t e British Al'it-eutu. In tLe CUurdC of the QiM-ua-- Bton that fo)!o. ed Mr RYLANi'S ureed !co!iec(!ouao0iddbeditributedin distent partt of the C"t)ntry. Mr H. HOPE ftated that the øo-è¡of)ed dupli. wen< var etie', m'ft v Suable to the atudeut, f.o.') t e nf their Mr JESSE COLUNGM trustad that beforw long Brit.i..h "oul.1 b'* plac&d un :er a !nora rerrt-s<-ntat:ve chr:trol, sim lilT to that which reflated tt.e at. K«t"'ing- ton. T!'e tin e w; crming when Birunngh: m, Si.emaid, aod w«n'd b' to )o(J¡!er content to be for H.UUml! it) Ix-n don. md to be daniod any State help in. formiMg coi!ecti<'ns tof t"eir owu townt'. Mr WALPOLE Mid the truate4!8 had power to d'p«M of by Ht. ad it WM only irotn the dinicutty ef the queatiou that nothing had yet been done for the distribution of d(]plioate he "o. agrMõ w.' On the vote of E163,916 for the Chancery division of the High Court, Mr RYLAND.j move! a. reduction of EC),800, being the amount: of sataries of the omc a) refereea and their cterks. He held that tho?e omces had disappointed tle expectations with which ti.ey were ere d:;d. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated that this year all the four referees had been fulty occupied, The amendment \vaa withdrawn, and the BiU ??r..m the next vote of JM.02,493 for the Centra Omce of the Supreme Court, Mr THOMPSON p:opo'-ed to strike out R2,740, the refnnnera'icn of the judges, upon t);e guound that those oSicera liad no duties to perform. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL pointed out that manhl acted as private secretaries to the judges up n circuit. After a di.-cass!on the House divided, when the proposal was rejected by 115 to 36. hhe vote was then agreed A sum of ?5,428 bemx proposed for the Land Re?iati'v Omce, Sir W. EAKTLELOT moved a reduction of £l,OCO, and though Mr Childera promised that some change should be made next ye,.r, a division was taken, acd the amendment waa rejected by 141 to 39. The vote was agreed to, as were t;18,630 for Revising Barristers (England), m4,601 for PoHce-conrts (London), S451,705 for the A.etroi'olitn.n police, E8!)8.443 for coun'y and borough po!ice, and 1:427,497 for convict establish- ments. Pr"gresa was then reported. In Committee en the Ceus:s (Ireland) Bill, Mr LITTON moved the omission of tberequire- of a statement of religious Mr PiGGAR and Mr SHAW opposed. After some discussion t!.e Bill passed throagh Cottmittee. The Vaccination Dili was withdrawn, and the House cdjourr.ed at 3.10,

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. The Speaker took the chair at ten minutes P'lIt two o'clock. THE POSITION OF GENERAL l' OPPTS. Sir W. PALLISER a:;keJ 'fie S'cre'ary for India whether Her Majesty's. Comment would consider the question of te?I? ? detachment in charge of the Serpur ",jainp until the result of Gener.d Roberta's 4"ition was known. The Ma;ql. o{ PARTING ION said -that in the opiiiica o< IT er Majesty's Government it was not r..ei!il"ll)e to interfere with the discretion of '"? competent military authorities in India, a.t to the detai!s of their movements. He t believed the position of Sherpur could not be held wilh safety by a detachment of less strength than 6,000 men of all arms. He failed to see what advantage would be gained by leaving a detachment of that strength at Sherpur, when the rest of the army had retired to Gandamuk. Sir W. PALLISER moved the adjournment of the House, in order that he might call attention to this grave subject. The Government Lad an- nounced that the decision to evacuate Cabul had been taken in accordance with the advice of General Stewart. That advice was at direct variance with the first principle of military war- fare. He had taken the advice of a number of military men, for whose opinion he entertained tue highest respect, and they all agreed with him in the view he had taken. One of the first prin- ciples of warfare was that when an army was invading an enemy's country, the first thing to do was to establish a base of operations. At &herpur we had a magniheent base. Sir F. Roberts had started from there with 1,200 men and 12 guns, on a march of over 3UO miles through an enemy's country, which it \oj a3 cal- culated would take from 25 to 30 days. On the way, he had to pass two fortresses, one at üllllzuee and the uther at KlielaL-i-Ghilzai. Beiug unable to detach a snmcieut force to mask these places, he wodd be liable to have the euemy constandy following his rear, an t in front he had to meet a force of 20,000 men with 36 guns. Supposing (j,nuahar we. e to fall before General Roberts und the Bntish troopa w ould be there, with their stores expended, what would become of them in the event of the base of operations being cut off. In the late war. Dr. Bryce arrived at Jfll-dabad as the sole survivor of the army left at Cabut. Should Ge')e:al RoberLs meet with a i everee, and huve hi-' base of operations cutoff. there would be hatdly a man left: to teil the tale. He ffit that the Government ere incurring a tte- u,endolls responsibility in st:'n' ling General Roberts frotnCabui without mMintaiiiing a base of opera- tions at 6ijer!,ur, and he imploted t.hem to re- consider their decision, or at any rate to retain the troops at iShetpur tiil we knew what had hap. pened to General Roberts. Sir W. BARTLELOT thought the Secretary for ludia ha i t.aruly smisnfd public exi,ecthtiou with rt'gard to the "tate of affairs in Afg-Iwnistau, and tile Government ounht to be careful ab 'ut leavim! Genetal Roberts wit-hout a base of opera- tions. Ti e Marquis of HARTINGTON declined to enter iut.o a military discussi' n, 'aised in this irre- gular manner, without notice. He futly admitted the i-esi on-ibility uevolvngon the Govermneut in this matter, and they felt that they would best diseliarge that responsibility by leaving the mtinagemen of military details to the military authotittfS in Indit, in whom they had confidence. He denied that the movement of the no"pst)om Cabulhad beentiictated bytditical and not by military considerations. He eoutd not cay that that movement was not. &temied by fisk, but t. e retirement of Genera! Stewart hom U&buL haul been jmsclfieù by a t egttrd to the ope' a- tio'ts deemed ost desirable umter the circum- stances. He (the M<u'qu)s of Hartiugton) had for his own saustacLion afktd the Go\ernme:'tof Ixttia whether they thought it desirable that the withdrawal of troopB from Gabul should be Liel"S ed for a certain time, and he had received a posiuve answer to the effect that in their opinion the movement about to be undertaken by General Stewart was that. which wm mcmt desJr:lb¡e. aDII was dictated by the military posnion at the pre.nt moment, if it were necessary that ne.al Robfrts should have a base of operations, a butter buse Mould be aSordtd by the force under Genen.1 ti-an with that the CouuLJaod of G<.ner..l St wart. Sir G. (JAMPBELL thought the Government hatt exetci'ed a is,; ctiscration in refusiug to enter t.pon the di cusston of ? qucstiou raised in ti.is irtegular m,ni-er. Air ASHAiEAD-BARTLETT severely criti. cisedt) e poticy of the Government. Sir S. NORi'HCOi'E said that the remarks ef his gatlant f' ten.i (Sir W. Palliser) had been mis- undetstood by the noble lord. His gg,.Laiit friend took a great interest in the matter, and was naturally anxious to know whether the movement in Afghanistan were dictated by military or (oliti- ctt re«80n4. They IIOW had the assurance of the nobte l"t<i that 'hey were dictated by the military authorities in India, and that the Govern!nft)t Wt'a fully prepared to accept the re:;pun"ib iity. Undt-r theae cu cumstances it would not be con- venient to prolong the difcussiou. Ti,e motion for adjournment Was then with- drawn. THE GOVERNMENT MEASURES. Mr CHAPLIN called attention to the state of public bu:sine.-is. 1 he statement of Lo:dHarti g- ton laid d"'n a programme that might be very well if they were just returning after Easter, but he trusted that the nobte iord would deal more fairly wi),h the Ho 'te, :.n t tell the.u actually what they mean!. t" do, for .dre <dy the hupea of the nobte lord ad bo<-n falsified. nd it was impossible that his pto- grmnme could be earned out. He moved the ad- journment. Sir H. HOLLAND seconded the motion. The Marquis of HARTING'i'UN teu'iuded the House that he had stated that the utogramme of business could oniy be carried out by tU8 co-opera- tion and aid of t e House. It w.'uld be the duty of the Government to adhere to it. and he did not yt-tdfSt.air of its being ralised.butif not, the uoveriiiiieiit would recons.der the matter, and next ueek, )f Lecess<.ry, he would make another st tament. Mr GORST hoped that nothing would be allowed t.o interfere with the p.ssmg oft.eEm. plC\yer'i' Li<lbii¡ v Bill this beas'on. Mr DiLhWYN prot.este't a,tizistttieindilter. ence Lo the interests of Ir<ia'td manifested by the Government, which mit,ht result iu bluod h d and disaster ut.ie.,s the pe pie we<e protected ag.instthe la diords. 1. %,ould bethed.i'.yof the Irish me bers to brit'g the question under the notice "f the HOlIse in se!.mou aud Out of isewoti, and to adt., te a"a.illl,t it out ofttoos. Mr B. HOPE complainù of the manner in which the Uoveriiii,ei-t haa e. grossed ail the time bvl,ln,-in-f t" private «.embers Sir NORi'HCOTE a ked if the arrangement would b adhered to tha the burials Btit wuuid be taken 0:1 Thuniday.the Employers Li-iiiilityBill on I, riusy, and the Indian liud.¡.¡et mxt Tuesday. The Ai-.rquia of HARTINGlON theoght nothing cuuid. be more explicit than M statemfot y. Bierd.'y. The ;,rratigettents for Mon t-y &d Tuesday uext muft dot end on the progress ma<-& thia week. and he regretted to tee t.-ey wete mak- 1'0 little. After aotne remarks from Mr R. YoREB and Eat I I,FPCT. Sir P. 0'BHIEN protected against a ything which wight te)'<i to -aggiavale the seTeri y of th< comin.! w nter )n Ireland by thteata oi ig.tA.tiou and rebellwlI. Sir W. HARCOURT <a;tt he must decline to state whether 'he Hares a" Re bbit4i Bdt «ou!d, if m't tini.hed, be tak<a on Thursday, for it would euco 'rage talking it out to-dMT or to-morrow. The Ho. tM divide). i'ortheadjom'mnenc ? ZS AgMtMt .23C Majontyagainst .2i3 NEWMEMJBJKK. 'Lôr.l C. J H miitoo took his seat anudat clwers ftom the Conservative benches. HAKES AND RABBITS BILL. Un K< ? into Committee on the Hartt and Rb!'i:s Biti. Mr LABUUCHERE moved that it be an in- a:r:'cubti to tIle Co,,iiii;.we to tako vowore t« extend the Bui to all f!<Mt'e. The Govei nti.ent, had m 'd nwy COt.ce>J¡o<I"n:J to '1"0-:1 an..t W tUI( hu)d<)WMe)' !md he hop<d they would n'jw pay aoiiis reu:ard-to Ita,;ical view". Mr P. TAYLOK 'ifto' d<-d t!te ntotifn. 000. tendinl( tha.t tiLe et,ils of g,me c rerY.ingdem 'Q.le.. a'xuethittg m,,re than a palliticivo ',eüu.r" uf thiii ki"< Sir M. HARCOURT "atd thM WM not a BiU toMnean th<*naute 1<1W8 eotQ"cha8toreux've a s.cci'i grifTauee. and he tt.ougt.t tlle,fjlrm"rs )teuera)!y approved "f the Goverhment pro Tiie obj-c!. wad (o eecuTe the ct&i < to the fatmer*, itziti at the -a' e thue not det-tn'y wport. JUr BAH''OUft <Mid tjiii i.tij, tK on<{ina:!T iutroJnc**d, i "8 ncthing !eM than ai-, electi-int,erii g erv, hat t e thought 'be tm<'ft'tn)t0tt of whtett the Home Secr-ttAry had '<ivf n 'tico had <iono tnnch to ren.ttVo the objectiona to the meMme aa it at I Bratatood. The diecns..ion was cont}noed by Mr Wiggiii. Sir J. Ken aw.ty,MrGcrdon,iSifJ. Hay. and Mr Howard. Mr LABOUCHERE MBocnced b¡<J wilUngrlfu to withdraw h;a am¡,nÜmeni, but Mr UilAt/LIN waa addresftug the Hoise when the time iornut* pending the sitting a"ived. The Mtticg suspended at 5 minutes t9 7. The House resumed at nve minuter past nine o'clock.when Mr CHAPLIN resumed h!a remark?, after which Sir E. WILMOT expressed his hearty approve. Aft&r a. few worda from Lord ELCHO, the divided, hen Mr modon was rejected hy 169 to 12. Mr HICKS then moved that it be an Instruc- tion to the Committee that they have power to make provision to restrict the buying and selling of eggs of game, and Sir W. HARCOURT said that the only object of moving such an amendment was to obstruct the progress of public business. (Ministerial cheers, and cries of "N<). Mr CHAPL!N asked the Speaker whether it wns in order for the right hon. gentleman to im- (jute motives'. (Loud Opposition cheers). The SPEAKER said no observation had fallen frolT! the Home Secretary which was of an un- parliamentary character. (Ministerial chee's). Mr S. BOuTH desired to remark that, if the Home Secreta.'v was about to conduct the Com- mittee on this Bill in the tone and temper he had displayed to.day, it would be a long time before it became law. (Oppnf>i ion cheers). Mr HICKS desired to deny that he had brought forward bis motion for the purpose of obstruction. Nothing was further from his intention. sir S. NORTHCOTE, while opposing t1' motion of Mr Hick«, was quite sure it had bAeh brought for'' a:d in perfect gocd The motion W1\.8 then neg-ath'ed.. Mr(!HAPLIN desired to sav'?t L' <- tion to the Bit was that it wa. ??? ?' ferenco with the freedom <? ?? ??"? direct interference with t.?"tract? but was a individual ? ??'Y ?? ??'?? ? Mr BRIGHT-j? n?f.. ?n? <.h<.<.r? ? ?'? ""? "?y tnteutton to ? ? ob? ?"" ?'? B"? had it not been of the on. gentleman who righ? ?'uressed you. I do not understand the ? ° ?u. gentleman's ideas of coriSscation, bc- .t',e I have been told by lawyers, and b. lieve it .0 be true, that ail game—not gruund game alone —isthefrojertyof the tenant, and rem.in his property, unless he transfers it to his landlord. If that be s< it cannot be considered a very dan. gerouskindofcon6xcation,if Parliament should give tha tenant only half of that which is nivcn to him by the common law. Is there any doubt whatever tha. the time is coming when it will be necessary to make some confiderable change, so that the farmer shati be saved from the damage and ruin to which so many are exposed by the preservation of t e game on the part of the o ners of their farms? Hard!ya member opposite has not admitted that the farmers have & right to expect attention to thlÎr interests, which had suffered from the over prefervation of game. Almost without exception the farmers of this country are in favour of the Bill. (No, no.) If you did not know that you woujd cot have allowed the Bill to be read a second time, and you are now willing to delay, but not to strike, willing to talk out the Bill, irritate and annoy &nd obstruct, but afr id tovote. (Cheers). What took place atthelast election? I remember hearing one of the mem- bers of the late Government give it, as a reason for the dissolution in the early spring, that they thought thecountieswereslipping awayfromthem. The counties were, in fact, tired of yonr neglect. A right hon. genleman Ot'p"site said the other n'ght, "The farmers think you are paying them some attention, and they like it." Yes, we {'ropose to do something more than pay them attention. We are not about to proclaim ourselves in frothy speeches "the farmers'friends," but to show them that it is we who have been the friends of just legislation to other classes, and that they shAll have at least such justice aa we can prevail on Parliament to give them. There ia hardty anything more exacting of sympathy than the suSering of the farmer during the last two or threo years. He rises early, works throughout the day, and eats the bread of There is hardty anything certain in his condition except rent day. He ia subject to trials and diniculties from which other traders to a largo extent are exempt. A farmer m y do everything that man can do, that industry and intetligence can do upon hiafarm. Hemayplongh, sow, and el an the land, and yet there may come a season which blights his crops and bis hopes. If there be a man d in industry of any k'nd who has a fair demand on the House for justand generous consideration, it is the farmer. If that be the ca!le.. would it not be better for gentlemen' pposite to promote the pass- ing of the BH1 than to brins: fotward trining amendments that have no reference to it ? If they are able to ont-vote the friends of the Bill let themdoso. I aln yo I tlJat in the p"øent state of agriculture, the eyes of f'e tenant farmers in the count'y are upon this House, that they are reading the a,eechea made upon thisque-'tion; and n ay it not; happen that. instead of the slipping' away of the count'ea which wa; appre- hended three or four months ago, y n it) nnd nearly ail the county con tituenc ea runnins away f'omyou. I trust and believe that whatever may be the (opposition that is made to the Bil), that, sustained by the majority of the Hou.e, and by a much greater majority out cf doors this Session willuot come to a close before it "Ill become an A"t of Parliament, and wi)l be a of justice and K"o-'to the ancient and honourable industry wh'ch ho' gentlemen opposite refers to reprt'sent, but whoi!e irlLere"t, I am sorry to sa\ they have in n'y opinion so lon and so grossly neglected. The right hon. gentleman res' med hif seat amidst loud and co"Hnned cheering. Sir STAFFORD NOH'l'HCOTE s.ud. after the aneechj')st delivered, be bfganfo have serious doubts aa to the real obj' cta the Government, had in view in the introduction of the Bitl. (Orposi. tion cheers.) His own oj'hiion was that: their object waa not fo mu< h to protect the crops of the tenants &s to obtain f'rthemsetves the "1"pdit of bein'; the friend. (Upp xiti'm cheers.) Mr W. WILLIAMS thought the only way ont of the difficuHy was the abolition of the ¡ Ultimately, tnve mtcmes past tweJTe o'cJock, the Houaa w<ent into tite Bill, amidst cheers. On Clause 1. Lord ELCHO moved an amendment to enable ilandlorrls and tenants to contract, themselves out of the Bi)!. On a division, this was negatived by 212 to 74. Progress wa" subseq emiy reported at Sve minutes past one o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS. The Census Bill was read :t second time. The Census (Scot)and) Bill was considered, and orde!ed f"r third 'eading. '1 he Report of Sup, ly was agreed to. The Bastardy Orders Bill passed though Com- mittee. The House adjourned at 10 minutes passed two o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—WEDNESDAY. The Shaker took the chair tt ten mJnuLes f ast twelve o'clock. THE LOSS OF THE MARLBOHOUGH. Mr CHAMBERLAIX, in answer to Mr Bar- clay. said hcshnnM be happy t" lay on the btble the report of the Wreck Counnisatoners ou the loa" of the Marlbor<'ugh. and the sunwnh g up of tbe Jud({e on ti e {JlO:;ecutiou of the owner of that vessel. THE BUSINESS FOR THURSDAY. Lord EUSTACE CECIL asked the Home Sec. retary, in the ab enc" of the Ma q'!is IIf Harting- ton, what buinr.8S he propose:! to take to-monow, S'ir W. HAKCOURT said ho was unable to answer the question in the absence of the .Ytaro"iH ofHartingt<.n,but be had no d"ubt that when tile noble L'rd arrived he would state what business the Govero't ent proposed to take. Mr h. YORKEohj cted to the way in which the business of the condacted, an i wished to know whether they we e to '.n er- atand that prOKress in Committee on the Hares ar.d Rabbits MH would be rep 'rted as :!oun as the Marquis of Hartitgtoua'rived. A RELIGIOUS CENSUS. Mr HUBBARD gave notice that on going into Committee on tt e Census t/.i)l he wouh! move that no Bill can s tisfac'oty whfc dot;i< ttotgive'hepfocle an otportunity of declanng their re li¡,;i ux THE HARES AND RABBITS BILL. The H"uso acain w<-nt. into Committee 01 the Hares and Ra-bbittt Bill. On' 'la s<* 1, Cohmel RUGGLES BRISE move < an nmend. ment.the obj-ct of which was to reHirict the rinht of shooting ha ea to t. e months of February, March, and Ap'H. Hir W. HAtajOURT opposed tne afnendtnent M ..ltug.,tl.er i'icousistent wit" the (.ru c pla "fthe Bil). and after sotue the ;¡Dldudmeut waa wit t d'awt'. Sir JOHN HAY moved another amendment, the effect of wtiich to take «H)M aod tabbifa outotthegametist. The a end!' e<-t 'as t y Fir W. HAR- COURT. and <'n a divisiou w<.e n gadvcd by 206 against 7. At thn juncture Lord EUSTACE CECIL wiahed to reue the quM't'on he tad p t t.t the c:nwII'tmcemeu1; of th." day', busineM 'as to the order of p'oceture relating to (he Government business on tt e fouo <! g d ,y. Dr PLAYFAIR, t'.e C. airman of t-he Com- Mtittee. foiuted out that it \Vas irregulM* to interrupt the crogr<'si< of a BiU through Comn'ittee in order to put BliCh a qaeattoo, wbicjt ,ould co<ne more < rnpttly at the end of tht day. Lord E US'! ACE CECIL said he would, if BecetMry, mo".th=-t the Chairluara report Dr PLAYFAIR said such a course would b< moftunnK'iaI.&nt if the '.oble lord pctsiate<lin ta.king <<: he oOfd dooo on hM own reaponiMbitity. rcat: to order. The noble tord (Loni E. ("ecill,ba.1 moved to toport Dr PLAYFAHtaaid tbo nobie jord had not mde Iuch ,otiAn. Eart t'KRCY: Then I will move that the Chair. L<'rd E. CECIL s:ù<1 ;t u with gn'a6 .'<Jnct- a.nee that. he interd>t.ed at tbm motnent.butbe h&d << nott- f)o<u the le-tderof the :tmtte. whico wa:< to th*t he was witlian to make a Xxteuiei.t <M to )f a que tt'Mt \'e e He tll01J1:t.t that I<t.t meut w'nldbe greattY to the a:iv"lItatI of th' b'ip.ci.Jlv a<t :h-'<'e n. ny hon. rlt who were tm it before leaving the Moa*e for the country. Tbe MarqnM of HAH't t ti"UN expreaaed b:s regrft at the it,règ" !ar ma' n r in ws :dl Ü¡ que< tion had been itttrod'-ced, an t at o Omt i" 'hen it w<M .Iwd in h8 n'tti't.tn< ,.1f.it vere !:ot fotmt )<Mt*i'k to 6' t'h te Committee on the H&rc«tt<t(t ¡:abÙH.8 BiH that d y, MM a..rnnfltmt be t.nd tre- tiouxly nJ1aQII¡.çe; ouidt n't te dt'urt'd fro'f, and tw the <wc" d rf.d' tr <.< tht MH ouhi b*' taken t of 0\. ,anl theeona'derat'ottftthe RtIWll,h.t to tt'e i.tn- on Fn'xy n<Mt<;tttr. Iu .P!Jt. Mr t! e M. QUi4 of Ha t ng on M)d Shotted topt<e :tbte to i.ttrodHce the indjm B t<)t{«t OH Tueitoay, but he 00.I.11Iot d H.ti er,) tix th" .I,y. ,Earl PERCY then withdrew the motiou to report Dro)p<w<. Sir W. HARCOURT, in t" Mr Hatc?ty, lSait! the Govfmmenthad i!. entu'n r<. cftd with the H<K<M' <nd Rabbits Bi!t, a'!d he vae aor?y t!n? the ooMe lord the m"mb-*t f<'r Nt'nu- 'nnberl?od had hrongbt f[*rw)n i, b tht motion he had j'?tnMtde, a new tnatrutment for obstruc- tion. tion. Mt CHAPLIN ehMxe just made by the Home Secretary, and said he for one would not submit to such a chargp. If the Marquis of Hartingtou had stated yesterday what ho had just said, there uouid have been no neces' sity for the quesdon that had been put by Lord Eustico Ceci!. The subject was here a.o\ved to dt'o; and the consideration of the Jbill in committee was pro- ceadfd with. Ou an amendment by Sir W. HARCOURT. to the eSect that no person should be authorised by the oce' pier <o kill or take ground Kama, except members of the occupier's household habituaiiy resident on the land in his occupation, persons hi his ordinary service on snch land, and any other person &o/t<t &/e elup!nYfd by him for reward in the taking and destruction of such game, StiE.COLEHROOKE moved amendment to Hmit the authority to one member and the occupier. Lord ELCHO condemned the Dill as one that would practicaHy destroy all existing sporting rights, and produce bad ieeliug between landJords and tenants. Mr BHIGHT expressed a hope that the Horse of Commons v.outd give the tenant farmers credit for some Ífttle common sense, and Ifave it to them to how many persons they should authouse to m g<me on their farms. He advised the ttousenot to surround the Bill with restrictions that might lead to bad feeling bet eea landlords and ten 'nts. Lord JOHN MANNERS protested against the habit induced in by the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster of lecturing the Opposition on matters in which they did not accept the right ho:), gentleman's nostrums. After some further discussion, Mr A.M. SULLIVAN appealed to Lord E!cho and other nobta to Ie), the House proceed to business, instead of ptoceedingwith the work of obstruction in which they had so Lng been engaged. Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT said he was quite ready to withdraw the whole of his amend- ment to Clause 1. Earl PERCY wished to know whether the Homo Secretary really meant to abandon hia amendment. Sir M. HICKS-BEACH hoped the House would al!ow the aumndmellt to be fair)y discussed, Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT he wished to persevere with his amendment, if there were a. prospect of its being fairly discussed. The Committee divi<te<), and SirE. Coiebrooke's amendment was negatived by 179 against 97. Mr STANHOPE <uoved & furthec amendment, to the effect that only one other person besidea the occupier s ould be permitted to use a gun for the destruction of ground game. On a division the amendment was rejected by 173 against 91. Sir \V. HARCOURT moved an addition to Clause I, providing that persons aut orised to kill ground game should produce, on demand, their written authority. Prog'esa Has reported before this amendment was put. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. Sir W. HARCOURT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Acts relating to Post OSce Savinga Bnnka. The Bastardy Orders Bill was read a third titf'e. The Inhabited House Duty and Income Tax Bill WM ?ithdra?o. The Fraudulent Debtors (Scotland) Bill passed through Com'nittee. The Assaults on Young Persons Bill was read a second time. The proposal to read Lord P!unket's Bi!Ia second time was reacted by Mr T. P. O'Connor, on the ground that it bad Mot been printed, and the order was postponed. The Houae aujomned at six o'clock. The following local members voted with the Government against Lord Etcho'a amendment to Clause 1 of the Harea and Rabbits Bill. which to insert words which practicafjy would hxve fnaHod the parties to contract themselves oat of the BiM: but on :t division the amendment waa nega- tived by 212 to 74 :— Mt H. G. A))en, Mr David Davies, Mr Richard Davies. Mr Wiliiau) Davies, Mr Thos. Duckhum, Mr Cyril Flower, Mr C. H. James, Col. Kings- eote, Mr Morgan Lloyd. Lord Atoreton Right Hon. G. 0. Morgan, Atr W. R. H. Powfll Mr L. P. P'igh, Mr Stuart Renffe), Mr H. H. Vivian, Lord Kensington (teHer), Mr John Roberts, Sir R. A. CunliSe, and Mr Watkin Willia'n?. Sir J. R. Builey voted for the amendment. The folto-ting me:j.,ber3 pa:red against the amendment :— Mr E. H. Carbutt and Mr W. F. Maitland; and for the amen iment Lord Eui!yn paited.

THE SOUTH \VA LES EISTEDDFOD The ballad concert advened to be held at the Payiiiou laat Saturday night did not come off owing to the partial unroo6ng of the e'Hnce by the heavy eale blowing at the time. The artistes and the scores of pfrsnns who attended had to return home. About £1.200 ia believed to have been received altogether at the concert and eis- teJdtod¡c [!Jeeting.

ADVENTURE OF BAILIFFS AT KiDWELLY. On Monnay some bailiffs, representing money- leodera. seized anu'tiberof cattie on a farm Kid\\ elIy, with the intention of taking them away. Things went smo.'ttdy enough until they reached the town, where t! e baitina were con. fronted by a good.nat'redbut determint:d crowd of worn. and chilorrn, who, after a hot t;oh<en- tion, drove the cattle back to tneir

DAMAGES FOR AN?SSAULT< At the Chfpstcw Cotmty-courr, held on Tues- ''ay, before Hia Honour Ju tge Herbert, a caae of !tss.tutt, tor wt ich damages of j625 were claime't. as heard. PIaintiS was Mr J.J.Geacb. late engineer of the Setern Tu'ttiel; and Mr T. A. Waiker, the present contrac'or, waa defendant. T..e iatter was re; resputed by Mr J. F. Norris, barrister, of Bristo), mst'ucted by Mr J. L. Baidwyu. MrUeachsaidhe IYOBlJ father have an apology than mon<y, but Mr N"rris emph..ti- catfy tteciared that no apoiogy wouid be mafte. Ju"g)uent .vas given fot tbepIaiutiSforje7 78. Defeudaut had offered JB10.

ABERDARE B() nD SCHOOLS. The cost to the the education of the cinldren attending the b"ard <-chouls i'< a ques- tion ofteH put by n]f'ny nho h.tve to iin t the means. On comparing- the iucome an t expfndi- ture, the amount to b" pr"vide<t by tne ratfp iyers is shown to he for the whole of the schools under the jurisdiction of the board oniy JE464 2s Od. or at the rate of 3s 2,IIJer child in average ittte'"). anee d.lnng the year. per set otar i)) averaga atten'iauce tbtoug out England and Wates. T'he tot.d amount) aid to the teaching s'atf atlischootsin the ye.tr in c'udin; asttiiitant teachers, j'upti te;1che. 8, 'and m"itors, aa well as head teachets* was £2,235 12:1 2d.

ESCAPADE OF LADS ON A HAlLWAY. At the Pontypool (.ety-sesMnns on Saturday John Joseph Gwbs, Alfred Huily, and Wm. Po.\ ell woe cha.ged ith trespassing on the tjreat western ]iaiiway. Ins.p.ctor Mends ap- peiued for the con and s ated that the boya "? run atrol}y {rout a si-ting beionging tot..e ?bbw Vale Cou.pany ri?ht <to. n to Pontyp.'oi Koad Station, and that .hen he saw it passing the Pontypuo! town station it was noing at the r 'te of 20 niiles an hour. The ddeullauts Iia<) been gu:!ty of a most mischievous and dangerous practice, and lined them 10a each.

SINGULAR WELSH UBEL CAS The Rhyt sessions lasted a considerable time on Men 'ay. Messrs Amos, of the Rllyl Adre-I"tist/ "t;re cl.\rg,d \\Íth au a!let:ed lihe) ot) W. Aj. ht.nl..y, a. thr,r, e'gi ee', ant inveno', Rhy!. It ar"I>e out of a ClJrres¡ ondellce 111 ..he lucal capeta as to thu lIra.;tau_h case ana Mr J. Hoberts's (\t.P.fnr Ftint boroug s) acttun; the writer i" the Årl1:ertise¡' aityifg t at nob''dy for "hot iStamey t) o' ght. sn I also that he. aa the author of a "certatn hetbtlý book catted 'The '.is«ingLi'tk,'should tmrety notnttd f.tult with the <u'"al'< "f t e authur of "i'he Fruits of Philosophy. Mr M.'ra aH. barristfr. f"r '!e- fen«nt!ri.'ic"!e the idea that ttwaa Hhellaxs. itnd <u't!'«*<< th .1 it fair, though it might be 8<'vere, criticixm. a"ta were CMt..unt'ed for trtat at tue bai), of couLae, being accep ed.

HOUSE-BHEAKING BY GIRLS. At the Monmouth t'o!'ce-court. on Saturllay- before Mr Ce'uge Urimn G'imu—Bta.ich ..Iged 20, a d Hannah Phuii ard, ged 17. were join: enarged with breaking into tite cottaeeof tamcH I'mchard (the trisoaer fritch' <*rd'a father), iu thapatiehot Dixtun, "n A'gudt 2.td. and witu therehoin onu d.eM, cioth jacker, a t'air of bootf, a a lottf of a t.iece of bacon, and eoute tea.—Elizab. th PritcLardttte mother of the prisoaefPhtchar'i) depotfd she went fr<nn hnme on <he day in fouraud nve ,o'c:ocJc. wte.' the lucke t the door and put t..e key iu her pocket. She returned about MX and found th<' MMuow npeu. <M'.< miMe'i the articlfa in quceti«n. The dr"M. bnot*. jacke md b:'g produced Bhe i'ifmti- tieol M her pfOt'erty, but *he c<m!d not bwea' to tht. bread, bacon, etc.—Elizabeth lyúer døptd ti'at the "aw frmn tle direction of the pros<tcu'or'a cottage wi.h a bun 'Ie quewtiot).—P.8. John Mc. d p'sed to arrextinit the priso..e't at Brynmawr, when thev t'a't the nrotXTty produced with — The p i-'onfr denied that ehe had beou intheh.u<e. or<'ten m tMcoart;<the !>aid t'e pris-'t'er Pti«;)art gave her the thicKe.—T)«y er<* both co'f mt tee for trial at the cext qtmrtef MM na.

RE-UPENiNCOF SOUTM AMERI- CAN PO!:TS. The L<'M< E OllÚlte a Dou"ce!O tit t the Foefgn OR.e hft )ec';ivfd ihfM' at'on, ia'e')Paw ot 6th, ef t e opfiU of t.'t'-porta'f l!ue<'<M Ayres <tn to cou'merce by tiecrwe of the t:

I'L<Aa*:T hrfMvutciNG Mti'lcmw. ]?ZA131ts CtTtuK :6.1.01.1"1""81'1.1; Inakelp )tH <;{r<e.tM< an" t<H<Mt'b't('HH<ht, )Bi<i!<!<)t tetj resityeo h<: he, "'¡' IJitI,,¡U_" SxtcneM, FY;bn, <'ut. !t-<ttn«'tie th-w-, Skin I rtt]. I'JfI, &M! <dt ntt.< d by M' Ut.OI: tXttM Itf a<: d ill Lt.0 .) ..t<tn tt.. <t.< J"c:t., sedpuxo- veve:g. So ar 'JI"'X. Stftte otM! Un-ve!, AW-ple7q, and Pt'<)t-<«. at) tyl w: itt" «f:K f'ttf 1- au *14. of ..eld ,mlr"" in U.e Vex'T. Ilea e*<*r 6tis MMttth M f..uI, "1'1. <tr e"<<tt, th<t tJll1" tt Ute be&t; '.h Ktt!<! I" 'K Lltniito tR t;t,,p tf.t'i HetKitt. at 18 I;d. e< <s, tUMt il, each. S t.t by rail dÍieet frfV11 the Oft rew-vt 3G, 54, or 1;{ "iou" f;oh Reade Erthari, c..em'>;t.8: W"t*<'rh<mtpt<M). t?nxt?n AKent", 8<m<fe? t-n t S<'))9. t50, U-;?t-r<«tr«t. A)feMit{.tr?t?i<?,M! .?:!t.ny,M<?a C<ti<w*a MMt Ce-t Ohemtaht. Uizh-otMet. tad ? Jtt? I

ATTEMPTED MCRDER OF IRISH LANDLORDS. OUTRAGES BY MASKED ASSASSINS. THREE PEOPLE SHOT. NARROW ESCAPE OF A FOURTH. DEATH OF MR. C.H. BOYD. THE ATTACK DESCRIBED. SPEECH BY MR. PARNELL, M.P. An outrage of a fearful character !s reported to have taken place near New Rosa, on Sunday even- ing. Mr Thomas Boyd, the Crown Solicitor for Tippera'y, and his two gona were Bred at by a party of assassins armed with guns, and wearing black maska, Mr Boyd himselt received a severe \\ound in the arm. Cue of hia sonatas shot through the lunga, and no hope whatever is hetd out of his recovery. The other son WM ahot through the trousers, re- eeivins; a scratch on the Ie?. The greatest excite- ment prevails. Ho arrests have yet been made. Mr Henry Foley, of Glenbrillogup, King's County, who has received Notices recently threat- ening him with death unless he reinstated some evicted tenants, had a nartow escape on Saturday from being nred at. He was walking towards his garden, but returned to the house on some for. gotten business. The servant proceeded, and saw a man with a dark cloak and a crape mask, making oBf. He cave chase, but the man presented a gun and the servant .gave up the chase. The mask and crape were afterwards found on the lawn. Mr Foley since receiving the threats has become a voluntary prisoner on his estate, and always car- ried a loaded gun when he ventures from the honse. A Cork correspondent telegraphs:—The Marines are expected to arrive at Queenstowu on Monday. It is stated that Kin!'a!e Barracks cannot accom- modate the entire corps, and that a proportion of the men wi!l be distributed over the haibour forts. St ike Island, and Haulbowliue. Charles Daniel Boyd, ho was shot whilst with his father and brother, at New Ross, on Satur. day, died on Monday afternoon. Eteven persons have been arrested in connection with the outrage, three being evicted tenants, named Wheian, two strangers from Ctonmel, and one & woman, named Anastasia, Ho!den, who was seen giving a sign to the aasasMna by waving a handkerchief from a ditch. Extra police have been drafted into the district, and Colonel MoUaa, the resident magis- trate, is holding an inquiry. Another report says:—The magisterial in- vestigation ino the attempted assassination of Mr Thom&a Boyd, a county Kiikenny landlord, has tHcted some further particulars. Mr Evans Boyd sta.tei that, wbUe his father, his brother Charks, and his cousin, Mr Grandwell Boyd, weredrtfiug, about four p.m. on Saturday even- ing, on t.e W&terford-road, three mites fjom Ne.v Row, to visit a portion of the estate at Sham. broUob, three men jumped from a ditch near the turn in the road. They wore masks and women's nightcaps, and were armed with a breech-loading rMe with bayonet fixed. They nred simultaneously. Oue bait a'ruck Mr Charles Boyd, ) assing through the ab'!omen and out by the spine. Another passed through Mr Thomas Boyd's right shoulder bhtdp. Mr Evans Boyd sprang from the vehiete, and struck down the muzzle of the third man's rine. A portion <f the contents, hut nnt the b II, struck his right leg. Mr Gradwetl Boyd had ()nly his thumb dislocated. Tho horse started on with Mr Thomas and Mr Charles Boyd in an insensible state. The astaiiants attempted to shoot Mr Evans GrandweM Boyd, but thoy escaped by running. Four men, named Patrick and Michael Whelaa (brothers), Anastasia(theirsister), Waiter Whelan (their cousin), and Murphy (brother-in-law), aU tenants of Air Boyd, havebem arrested and re- man ed. Mr Boyd some months ago put an end to the tenancy of a man named Holden. who owed a yer and a half's rent, leaving him as cafe-taker, but putting his own cattle on the farm. On Monday the Assist nee troopship (Captain Buekie) loft Portsmouth for Ireland, with ttuee companies (350 men) of the Portsmouth Division of the Royai Marines, which have been ordered to Ireland. With them Failed part of the Chath:m detachment, under o'ders for the&a'ne destination. Theannuatconcit meeting of the Home Rule Confederation oi Great Btitain waa hetd on Mon- day, in Me, under the presidency of Mr ParueU, M.P. The other members of Par- liament pesent were the Rev. Isaac Nebon, Mr J. Barry, and Mr J. O'ReiUy. The following resolution, among others, was adopted:—"That we trnbt the Irish constituencies ill mark their sense of dissat isf action at the action of a small section of ti e parliamentary party in refusing to obey the recommendation of tnat a.rty to remain in opposition, and in t;<king their feats atom: with the supporters of Engii'h govt-tnmeut in Jrfiand." lVlr 1'11 unanimously oele.t-ed p' esi, tent for the ensuing year, and Mr J. 0 Connct Po er hon. sec'etary. It was resolved t' at the next annual councit n'eetinK be held iu Glasgow. A crowned pnbhc meeting as hetd i" baJ]. Mr Parcel], who presided, referring to the rejection of the Disturbance Bilt by the House of Lords, said he c"u!d not imagine anything more in the interests ot tl,e Idsh Ia,<tdiords than that. they should have thrown out that measure. Its passage ould have materially tujutedthe land agitation, perhat's ..Itoge.hfr destroye t it; but the Lords having thrown it out he result woud be that the nre JlÍcit W<lS lit in May last \eM in tl.e p)a!na of Mayo would be a hundre ifoid, and be carried into every corner of ev<-ry c"unt\ in Ire- land, and woutd not cease until it had bu' nt tu atheathelastcrot'ot Engtiah miaruie in Irfiand. T .c landlords \<ouid not fmd the ftarving, panic- ftrieken te<tp!e they e, counted in 1847-48, but a peo Ie instructed in heir rights, wnd who knew whatthose tights were. An inquest ashetd<nTucsdayatNewRos?,on the body of Mr Charles Boyd, who wfw killed on Sunday night while driving with his father, that U D.-aLh resutted f'ot« agun!' ot w"und. but: bv whom inBictfd th< re w.'s no evidence to show." T;'ey desired to add their abhorrence of such outrage: It 's stated that the n en who tttacked the B(Jyds were known a mnmmers. and were tt'ought .<he nrst seen to be goi'.g to a invest. Bot'ies of fpirits have been found on the spot, toother -tjth some torn masks. The Enhftd rines used had ba) 0 ets tixed, !'n t bear the :J'ower mark. At a meeting of the Irish N.ttional Land on I uesday, it was announced that s"b- serip i"ns to a targo amount wete co ing in from atlpart.st'fthe country. It B.<i alsll IlJentioDed that a s"m ot £10,000 Was on hand for he fatui- ties of evicted tenants, besides i:815 for gf-neiat retief purposfe.—A )ff<o!utK'n w.a nnanin'ousjy ado ted conde'nningthe House of Lords for re- jfctingtte Conipensa.io't tor Dbtllrbal¡ce Bill, c!'H)nt<t'nt)'e)eopte theorg ni- sati"n of the I efu.,e to p y ail nojust rents. and form an ind'.sttinl uniun against iaudlord mOllo¡.oly,

THE BUHIALS BILL. Urgent whu's have been both in favour of and .'i.ain-'t the second readin-f of the Burial Bit!. Ertottswiilhe a'etobiLtgti'edebueto !tct"se catty en Friday m"rn)ng. A'r Beresf"rd H'tpe ",OV"'I'I 'i'e rejectio't of 'he BiH. A )a'g'* number of me l.h'HS of the HO'If.e of Comwond huve pai.ed fur the re'naiu. er of the session,

ALLEGED POISO\ING FROM A day or two ago a da )ghter of Mr J. W. Morgan. Bllte-villa, and his 8istl'r.jn- I:)W wete tahen su<ideo!y and al!trnin,;ty tU. Duettos Hutc. in son, an't MoUer. after ex .nd"ing tile (Iatiellts. d"c,arl'd II; to LII a ca." of F"rthrinre8)iMa.tinnle'i<nemt<'ti'e conc)usi<'u t at the iHt)ess as canaed by t:<e presence of po.son in >O'"e tinue't meat of which th" patten M ha- i pa.'taken, but the other part of the {ami'j had JI01.. patients arc

TORPEDO SHAM-FIGMT AT PORTSMOUTH. On Tuead-'y night a gra''d torrelo attick occurred oS PortaMt"utb, the object oi nttack Furt.Mouck<on. The fort had, in addition to its usunl ordnattce, been reint<'rc<:d by a b<ttfry of IlQrfi.e artiUery and detachm<-nis of inftthtry poat.d iu cocveoit nt tttdcuummudi"gpO!<itto)ta)trofniH)e of the fort. PtttteatJy, npthot <tr<tcket tii-oai. Eyery time the tight revealed n torpe'lo boat the Leavy h"avy or-mance aud the t-tmJter ArnMtn.t,g< boo'ued out the denth kneit ot u):tny & crMtt. fuf the umpire's shfu.ti to wtthdraw frnm tnw C) n est wtM nn .i: bUst cr:nk *ftMr of vottey n.iu,! froft t''e inff\nlr donn-e i tht t( e sighkd the Mu-cMtie-f eaeu'i's. w< re "ire:\ fr;¡tn tLe allOr, a tlte «dvancim Wt-re «ee" t" b') wit-iin the racHna ot the expl<Mion. attd t e b:'iti'* with ubitba.d f"ry \.In i1 nady eIe*eno'cio<;K.

A r«prieve !)&< be<*n at Warwick Gaot ft'r Hayw"<d, tm paft:tion<'r. wh«w r to death at laet week'. Warw.c:k }\izf8, jmB BB)tAt)-wiKKj[R and can i!! a?"rd to J" 1bQoey an'" b_th \}¡rouSlo uaillg cbe;:p and t. :<rUt:!t!)t uf dtt.ty t<x.d a.nd m thete -ttuei. c'mi- merx nh a pu'ehase m th« kid OMf&ef, !t weU knOW1\ t.1 C,.II1 Mi&ka ex. profit! by m.my dvøcrJf'tjor¡a of W" WIÙI rui;'t:ral tllciu: pmI' :ér p. tHnt-tn !'hte tMtsot); 'm t (btock I't! th's. pfe<M'ratiun colur.. )t« <)U.t)t)<'< ..c «! he, o*-tH 'tab- ttauce tM( <<tt. h-ve the outward 1,.ra.IIC:; ..f ,rm.1dne t.<4, Thi8 ait.urd 16m! iUjul'!oU:-i 1t!1Wt.ke:8 i3al1owc:d by wi<' fortO y i.hve m.<t II1!,¡)Ije¡! the PUbliC, witl. ))'.1I"e :1" nnJe tU:I-. Y ,81.1L! a. I!:cruu. nell, ",nj°.f&le aná he¡¡,ith..¡,.ina- t¡e,r:'lCe,S;'c M<- )tt)vertt.-<wt in this p<tper oi fM<tere Mthu% tj< n't- tu*))'aPttreT' Mt I dontb; ift no «t)t ue t'fpfM'Md w:h nutt.'n hm ..1. ad,ie i¡::t'lWIe till <bo.oe "an.a¡¡- I'd" h.ve ha'l a f'- r t.t. W!<i <'tdh)!try !<'r nt<! 'na fM'e' I \he8<1 P!e h::T<; b<-e« UM'! witt' th': 'ntti< u A of tht-) 8t11D:rI.1e oteera t.e bt"t'<l (fOlD ail ¡"'I)(lrir.te', an.1 imprOVftfl ÏI.¡J qUl\olty. Tht! Beh without rettaetton o? t:ren?h. <tK)ck to the n:.v.;9, 1)1' ."y ot.ho;r hll;V\!f),ew.:e; h fa. t.e ;(.h iø r. Ul!w,:d bv nat.ulat fit" For curing .hC' ',f tj,tj a;1¡r..at, ¡ wiod¡\:pe, 8.lad cl1t, the,} PHJ, b!l.vc pr"-l'!lUine:¡tly taolj.hed worJrJ.¡,!(, fa.nr., and jn wml)'jlJt th() I hTfr. k!dnev:t they are equ-diy etHc ci 'u- They are oompoaed. of J&r6 bal.II, Hh"uL :i ,,¡;¡gle tnum <tj[ merc<try, or tMty other deietedoua auhita.aM-

WRECK OF THE FLYJNG SCOTCHMAN. THE TRAIN TELESCOPED. t THREE MiFKILLED. BERWICK-ON.TWEED, TUESDAY. DerwIck-oa-Tweed was thrown into a state of the most intense excitement to-day by the report that the fast Scotch train known as the "Flying Scotchman" had gone over the sea banks at Marshall Meadows, about three ndlea fiom the town. The medica! men in the district at once proceeded to the scene of the catastrophe to render such aid as might be lequired1 and it was then found that instead of going over the bank [he train had left the rails while going througbacut- ting. The engine apf'eara to h.n'e run against the embankment, and all the carriage, dashing against eich other 1re¡e completely wrecked. Such of the terrified passen- gers as were &bto to du so speedily extricated themselves, and then tent wilting hands towards I the release and comfort of their !ess fortunate fello v traveller- Happify the slow train from Edinburgh had by this time arrived at the scene of the catastrophe, and two medical gentlemen in the train. Dr. Gincey, of the Northumberland Militia, and Dr. Sheen, of Edinburgh, lent in- valuable aid in attending to the wounda of the injured. From the investigation of the oiEciaIs and medical men, it was fonnd that John Thorn; son, the engine-driver, II as dead. He was scathed in the most fearful manner. An extra Paarce, of Gntteshead, was abo found quite dead. Re was mutilated in a shocking manner, the injuries being so severe that death must have been instantaneous. The nreman, Nor- man, received some very severe injuries, and it was ftond the n:sc seen that his case was hopeless. He expired a few hours after the accident. AM three bodies are now lying at the Berwick I"6' <nary awaiting the inquest, which will in alt probability be opened to morro". The dece sed, it is said, are all from Gatesh<*ad. Atnong those very severely injured are: John TurnbuU, the guard, who has been for" at ded to the Edinburgh Incrmary; Captain Louter, of the barque Mefsey, of jLiverpool, at present lying at Berwick; Mr Sharpe, of Preston, Bourne- mouth, who has been removed to the King's Arms Hotel. Many are sn<feringfrom wounds of a less severe character. They have been, er will be, forwarded to their own homes. Nothing could exceed the kindness and attention of all who were able to render assistace en the occasion. Mrs Marshal), of Marshall Meadows, was indefati- gable in her exertions to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate victims. George Tumbuil, the guard, givea the following account of the acci- dent:— "The tram left Edinburgh at eight minutes past 10, that is, minutes late. It consisted of engine and tender, then the guard's van two second-class coaches followed then composite carriage composed of Sret and sec Dd-class com- partments then four first-class compartments another first and aecond-class compoeiM carriage, and guard's van. AH went favourabty until we reached the cutting near Marshall Meadows, when the engine left the metais, or else the axle- tree broke, and a terrible shock followed. I was completely stunned, but on recovering con- aciouanesa I got out from the wrecked van, and then found that most of the passengers had already been extricated. The train was a complete wreck, the carriages telescoped one another, and the whole road was covered with debji" A passenger by the DI.fated train says:—"I left Edinburgh by the Flying Scotchman expresa this morning, shortly after the appointed time, 10 o'clock. AH went well until near Berwick, when there was a shock, followed directly after by a dreadful crash. I was thrown to the other side of the compartment, but felt thankful that I had escaped with a severe shaking and a few bruises. The train waa literacy smashed in pieces, and parts of the train covered the per- manent way for K considerable distance. After I got out I did all I could to help others." Visiting the scene of the disaster after the accident, one correspondent says :—"It is miracuioua, considering the nature of the acei. dent, that so many passengers escaped \\ith their lives. The rails are torn up for a long distance. The engine and tender are broken hp; tue carriages are piled on top of each other against the embankment, so<ine of them being reduced to match-wood. The damage to rolling stock is, of course, great, and the loss to the North British Haih\ay wiil be severp. The Flying Scotchman is a. favourite train, accomplishing the journey from Edinburgh to London iu nine horns. but fortunately to-dny the passengers were fewer than they usually are at this time of the year, and this fact contributed to the comparatively slightloas of life. The line was. of course, completely blocked by the accident, the tramc to-d 'y having to be conducted viaKelso. Nea'Iy a hundred men, however, were sent from Berwick during the day to clear the line, and, with this force, it is hoped that direct traffic wiU soon be reullled. There i8:\ high bank on either aide of the cutting. The engine now li.s deeply embed ed in the ground across the line, the tender lying on the opposite side 20 yards up the bank. From tt.e fact that the :'ccident occurred in a. curve It is presumed the driver did not see the danger signal which was exhibited. All the passengers behaved with the greatest couraLe. Part of the van ia still hit{her up, cotnpfetely amaaned. Alongside the van is one of the carriages 40 yards np the bank. Three other carriages lie along and across theline;anotheronthebank. The line is ploughed up in all directions. All trains from the nortti ate brought round bySt Boswell and Kelso. Some miraculous escapes are reported in con- nection with 'he iocident. In the same compart- ment with the guard Pearce, who waa killed, were three other guards. Two of tt efe were pitched out on to the e'nb inkment, and escaped unhurt. One ran to Berwick with the ne a of t e disaster. It ia stated that the line waa being repaired at the time of the catastrophe. None of the ladies \\ero injured. BERWICK. Wednesday.—The coroner, Mr Wt-atherhead, has inspected the scene of the disaster, and ill open the inquest to-night;. but p obabiy only evidence to identity of the victims, ait three of whom are married men, "nd the wives of two of them ere up"n &a excursion at the tuneofthedisa-ster.wiUbegiven. Atliheinjurcd t assengers, so far as kuo" n,are doi' g weH. Lient. Sharp, of UrenviUe-honse, Richmond, waa received at tne rectory h"use, suSering from bruised ribs and other contusions. but was able to leave for to An. Captain Suiter, of Maryport, is being treated in the innr*: ary for severe scalp wound, but is not considered in dmger. It is catenated that the trau' \\11.3 going at the s-'eed of 50 to 60 an hour. The plate- layers were putting iu new sleepers, and bad signalled for the driver to cou'eou slowly, but it is conjtctuted that 0\\ in to the curve he did not sea the signal. The t-potwheo the engine left the rails,ab"ut nHy yards within the E) gtish border, is marked by a slight graze on the near side of one of the c.'airs. About srx afeepers fu'thet on the train had )eft the tail sClme few inches but from hf(eit<'iverKe''sha)p)y, and soneZCO yards further was brorght to a standstill by the engine coming into c«l)isi"n with the rocky side of the cutting an rebounding over the other side of the ta.iI> Priv tes Bricton and DuS, Fifth Fusi- liers, who Mere Haiking ne'r the embankment, :'nt a fisherman, Wfrethe nrat to render s-ist- a tee, and extricatfd the ) assengers most severely hurt, and several Indies, who, though greatty shaken, sustained no serious injury.

MR BHADLAUGII, MUS lESANT. ANDSiKjLJD. HAY. The Prpss Associa'iou sends out a copy of a ong statement" hich will be is'ue,1 by l\J r 13. aJlaugh in the Thursday. It contains several iettfrs whicn Mr ha'< addrefsed to Sir John U. Hay some language usfd by t e latter in an election speech at Wigtown in referenc'' to Mrs Bezant and Mr Bradiannh, which the ,colsrnlln af.d <r('<M,oM Herald tetnse fo urint, but, which the editor of the Scotsman described "aa language so coarse ti;atitcouh)havehard!ydropp<'dfr<}niaY'thoo.' MrBrailangh Hays thst be ha!) rec ivet no reply to his'eters, and, Bathe rules of the House of p) event the matter from ben'g brought before t'e House, aa the lawaifords no renteny, and as Sir John Hay's ge and Mr superior physical strensth "pr'- ch'dfti the personal c..4i8el},eot his cowardly the tetters are'-nbodttedftne pnbitc. A letter ia ala<' pubHstied which ''a been addtessed to Sir J. D. Hay by AirsBesanr, in wnicna eindinn&nttyr<-)udiatca tt'e insii'u.tion H&y, and adds:— I kno that Chr)s!i:tna an 1 To'iea ct.e itttle fo' honour ;nl truth h..n Radicals a'e tobe i j"red. b'tt I did n"t t.r am 'hat an ofiicr could ata'n i). 1 ps with lani{lIae fto fcut as yo't, u))provok'-d, have used ag in.t. II.Y, if, No apology c:tt) f. r the "fret'ce but befo e towards 'u.nnhm.nt, I wait tu iitar your exeu f/'—jPo/Z J/o// C<MfMe.

MR BHIGHT ON CAPITAL At the Wa.r.ck As..iz;,1I iil 1S6!, GrcorKoHat!, who fl"'t his xweet'iea't in D rtatouth-street, Bttminghatn. to .:eath. TbeUo e n 'he evept 'he execution, in ;eau' n e to an )nnueMtial nieilll.rial M);nei< by Air J. S. t, Mr K. \V. Dalf. an < niO't of ti e i ubiic men of the to" n. couJltlute\lthü øtn""lJce to ii< Hall waa rega.aled as having l'eCHI\ ed inte. f=e provocation, had alw"M beeua strong doir<'in Hundnxh.<m to o'tMinhia re,e:I.4<!>, A ttb«ft time a)Mce a tne u<'tial w.'s fo'- w<nd<-d to M' p e-'ent.t.i<n t" t: H"n'e Secretary .fk"g 'or tt.er'-teaseof lla)l, wi'oh)t-< alfe.tdy euBfe <'d i6 yea's' pe al x<:tvitMd. A ie. iy as now been Mr Bright .y,. 11<: I:;> c''nft!:Md with hia tight hou. t-ode gue. Sir \n'. Hitrcour'. sn t it ha« tee.< decked not to ailow 'einn< "nt.)t e tt&t 8ervd 2U y<r<' pe ai xe'-ot't'te. M HriK!:t t'Xi,iIl8, it Wa, ()(m- tr.'ryt« precedent CHI VI\:tHI of wtitut to rtgai:t their tib-.ty within 2') \e*rf, and 101.'1 both '.e fu'd Mr \Vijtiam a e to C!'t itat pu'tt'hm«.t, it a' g t uf<m'! u ffv.ur'ble the pub-'f n'-n< ifu'ud<-rer!< were wit.,üu un'iorKoin,, 1\ tiel ere t'a i<hm nt.—1) e CMu" it ef a e not q'jite th,- r..piy. a)td that th<" Mtn<* inf".mati"n,& ilS iiÎlnrtly w.tit u. nn S r \Vdlii\ <'ut theextenuatiuff e.«:uta. ttauces.

MR CHOMPTON JlIdm f!lltWtlØ Itiv. n in the :aUd icl1 ptithn on tufftdav tnur i''g. T ei.Lord' p' dee;land tit t c"r!U tion ha' prfvftih and tt.at Air CrMnp'.n Ho'e"ts aa d'y t'iect.,c1, "n the nrfmnd ,.1' h) d'erv y hM &gf>IIt. Th pe¡.itione'. w a¡!liilürly t, bl JIlt', aut! eacb pirty was, then:foro. ordered to pay hie own «tT<tt*

J.i( NAVAL IOVEMENTS ABROAD. ATHENS, Monday.—Ihe French EQaaJron a< Phalemon has suddeui.v received orders to leav? Greekwaters. CONSTAKTINOPLK, Monday.—An English squaA roa ia expected at Jeddah.

THE CHEnBOURG FETES. CHEEBOORG. Wednesday. — The banquet i. honour of the presi('eut.i:d visit, yesterdny waf very brilliant. JLater there nght, and Sreworka. President: G'evy left Cherbourg to-day amid au eathusiastie popular ovation.

NEWS FROM_AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, July 15th.—The Government na1t. abandoned the coai, wood, and iive stock taxa. Parliament is prorogued. BRISBANE, July 15th.—The Opposition dec. mands :). Royal Com'nisaion to investigate coy tracts for railways and shipping, entered mto bjf the Premter wLUst in Londol1. MELBOORNE, July 15th.—KeH?, the anger, will be cried in a fortnight.

THE CONSTANTINOPLE, Saturday.— At a Cabinet ireeting to-day it wa.s decidtd to Fend troops Dulcigno. The Porte is desirous of !lauding ove( Dulcigno to the Montenegrins. CoNSTANTtNOPLE. — Two thousanf troo) s are ordered to Datcign' The 'iistrict ia K be transferred to Montenegro within the speciSct. An amicable solution of tte GreeIL question is anticipated.

MR SHA \V LEFEVRlTAT BuURG. CHEBBOORG, Monday.—A grand banquet waW given this evening at the Rote! de Vitle. Admirat Jaureg'tiberry, Minister of Marine. in the course of the evening, proposed "Success to the Eng< !ish Navy."—Mr Shaw-Lefevre, Sfcretary to the Admiralty, in responding to the to?et on behajf o? the English Navy, said that a B itiah Admiral et former days, on seeing such a line French squads ron as that was now )yi"g off Cherbourg, would have fecrossed the Channel in all haste t<t<. prep ,re ilis own ships; but all that was /10" changed. Ho added that he perceived a guarantee of peace in the similarity existing bet een th$ <iovernments of England and France, which, though diSereat in form, were founded upon thw. same principle,

THE ALLEGED 40'DAYS' FAST. END OF THE EXPERIMENT. Nt.W YoBK. Saturday.—Dr. Tanner success fully completed his 40 days' fast at noon to-tiny. A large crowd was present. Dr. Tanner is i good condition, and has just walked round th<t hall. He has been reclining the greater part o<f the morning. At half-) ast three o'clock yesterday afternoon Dr. Tenner's tempe'atme wa" !J9, ull!e. 82, re piration 13, and weight 1221bs. HiC., strength, as registered by the dynamometer, wail- 72 kilogrammes in thu right :.nd 72 in the left hand. The spygm"graphic tracings were and fair. He had several attacko of nausea. Dr, Tanoer went; for a drive, dttriag witich he fered from nausea anu vomiting, and he dranit nve ounces of spring water, to the halt Behalf-past seven. He walked up the sta!r< without assistance, and after walking about th< room for some time, drauK f'ne ounce of w tte!& which he immediateJy votnited. At nice o'cloci( the doctor went to sleep, but making soon:tfter.. had his head sponged with coid water, after \\)¡icl¡ heagainfelltosleep. visitors called to speDr Tanner'iuriog the NEW YoBK, Saturday.—Dr. Tanker is rapIdly recovering ftom the etfects of his fast. He ato. a peach and drank miikupon its completinn. Nzw YORK, Monday Morning.—Ur. Tanner passed a qUiet day yestetday, and partook every hour of refreshment, which comprised meionaL potatoes, milk, beefsteak, beef tea, bread, winttr

LORD PLUNK ET AND THE The Central News understands that a writ wi to-rfay be served upon Lord Plunket at the i stance of the Irixh L. nd League, claiming penal. ties from bis lordshi)', he having votei) against th< CotNpensat.ion for Disturbance Bill without having' 6rst taken the oath.

REVIEW OF THOOPS. On Tuesday the troops ar. Atdershot, numbering about 6,000 regu]ara and volunteer-, had a tiet< day in the Long Valley under the direction <x GtneralSirDanielLysons. At 10 o'clock 1.1: troops fornied, and later on a sham (igut toc!t place, the manoeuvres including severai BvleDdi4 charges by the cavalry.

A SOLICITOR DROWNED AT CHESTER Mr Wynn Jone! a solic!tor, of Chester, wat drowned on Monday night while rowing down th< Dee from a visit to the Duke ofWestminstt-r'a ageuf at Eccteston, near Eaton H:<)1. He 'vaa haUed b< some gmtknten ffom Liverpool, ho wert can.pmg out in a barge. j\ir .Jones ent on boar for a short time, and on returning to his boat h< slipped, fell overboard, and was drowuecL Nothing could be done in the turbulent àtäte o( the river to rescue him. Hia body was uot ra* covered.

NARROW ESCAPE OF EXPRESS TRA!NS. An opnnrtnne dkcuvery on Saturday n!gh( averted what must uece'!Sarily have beeu a. di>:1aø.r trous catastrophe to two No' th.Wes<.en' exDr<:st tnuna, between Beeston and Tattenh.di on the Chester a'-d Holyhead Mo:i..n of the eon3 pany's iiue. A Jo<'al coal merchant, who had < siding ne'r, noticed that', dirrcUy opposite t. Beeston Cast!e, the heavy rai'.fati on the sun ronnding hills had caused a miniature lake t< form alongside the low embankment carrying th< '.I, rails. The pressure of ater. eventoaDybe'amt sogreatthntit away at(out25f<*ctof the down line, and 15 feet of the up line.. leaving only the steel r.'ils bridging ti e chasm with H'< sleepers, fro'n under" hic/¡ the b:tl!a!st hnd beee washed away. He at once ran down one line. an<f sent hiasou down the otb.r, and they suoceded !W sto; ping the up Dubliu aud Moiyheat and th& down London expresses just as tbn-y were withia a few yards of the chasm.

ANOTHER RAILWAY ACC! DEN r A MIDLAND TRAIN OFF THE RAlU 1 SEVEN PEOPLE KILLED The Centra! Ne\\8" eays the accident rtht Flyinn Scctcl)m!<n on Tnes'tay brer. fo'e<t by another accident; on Wednesday, eve more disastrous so far as the loaa "t life ia coeru"d. the cataxtrop e nitwtoll of unction, a sUl.LII statio:! 01. I.' ..II. daJld North. \V est Yotkirp, At this junction the local line frotn to Skipton joins the Lon ton :tn t Nor.Westrn main )h<e to Carlisle. The train wbi "'et with the accident was that leaving LfS nt 12.15 J for Carnforth aud t: e lak district. It consisted of an engine, p telllÎer.1 guard's van, seven carria,,ef, a"! the re:tf guard's van. The train wns fa.irIvdl fil].cf.. Four of the carriages ate bettered'have bem urst-class carriages and t' e remder thir'ta, there bein t:oseeond cl ms carriag-é.11 the .\iid- lalld Railway. AH went" ell lÛ <e train reached Wennington Junction, ahou'. tw<t o'clock, when just after cros."i! 'he puiuts the tns:ine from some at p.e- s'n& unexplained rlln off tl u'.etal", t.he. front Mhe'ls bcotmng tDlIteil in thaL permanentw'y. sudden stantitttil), with the 'suit that f the i, petns at which the tram s gOlD. uu.uftedr thee Diages to dash int" 9,{..n to e"ch otiler. many of :he coaches to n,atch* wood, In fact, the wai liter;;)),. wrf cked the :kci, lellt be nrj simiar to that which b.fel the fcotc}¡ exp!o <-xcitemt)t prevat!ed :.trt-he accident, tha ,w. p's-e":<era'shriek ming1 will I. e groans t e injurM! and dying. who h d ',<? escaped injurv øpeed¡¡y ,a.Ol1t he'p ns th""e ia dist. e«s. he oiHciata ia tnf ir t;tfor. t" rescut the pas ° tlll1' w«fk b<-i. g at i<gU)eff<;cte.it wfM dead. Another 8"ger very ia .1 << jnrecl died dllll.g UI,:¡errWoII, ak OK "ev.. dt-a'b? Several h' w t ?? t'L'c? pLi?.s ot refuge in t'.e reig? "?' y ot'.er? whoe iniuriea w?rM" '?'?'we'?a!? ? ) prGCoed to. their ). A I.e. bl"uk do a: gang waa apefdity 'c spot away tht wrcke, As occ' u-etl oi) f. t brauch linf, the r' ""e tratRc w)ll not be < ? 11 T:e fot?w:ng !'st?tn?k)Ued:—.To.'«t.b ?'i'h< St<-war p<?tode.?'M!.to).e; .\ti.? M tc e)t H -est Mawkliue ?"????y'?'; ??tch<dt. -? bfoti.erof &iMs?' ?'ra Kc?rnoa. t'eer? )t?e t.ouM k"et-er. r'hy or Skit.r'.a ( McKenna, bet :td a woman has um been a.-t.lne- \-rtè -t:It!hT\tM. 'i W neft. r thet'nin!ad ï. yar is no the a' '"d "1'. w.<a t: ki< g h t"R 1».10 .) r"n ot. 'he l<iIJ,i!I 'c.Yer. !in<\ tit e'?i?-ck h? .nin t!, [;,<.t)-an??t? ? at.t:'tt: eu-'?"?''?chnut-. Te nL:i<t:s, ,¡!.II it, till I (:RlnC to I hiidgewit'ch ..wh« 1111 rext t:.« ent;<: t):e' b.' t.t. th" Jloth ÍJtel to "d t. r. Ul "6 cap teX fit? D aMv.'t.c'n .? to te '? ?.nhan??y ?'? "? "? tt.e b??? .?M A'n'n'" t'"?' ?'? womex, who w. re ? e!W ??.??"fac-u&tofhut ')f).a,dnth<Mi. ?.?.?'f'<-tur<'<i).?a).:thLh..udati)ird < ??<hM?tij?ryto?t.hMk')<-< ?h-eh?y ?? a?'u ?'? ? "?'' '?'gf?.-tt <'«.!(-.? .7'. ,??,"r.i-?.dw.aptt!ai!yuuc)sci<'us? Af.ot)?y"? ?' 'he .<?' « ?<' h n Kn?f.?n?i- )d ? ?'?"[th?h'f'Jt:n'!a<otUi?tboyh? ? ??..fr.c?nf! A hrotfr <'f tt<j:v?.. Bmt'lI..tl"> of J,ral. a lid;. .a 'r'K-s '?' ?''0"))t < t.o H?it. fr?Ut. <M .?.-?..?)i'h!' ta:.e'? to !<)").t!<ry. < ..?-a?ra?.??'('tnrtQt-er..iiwy'<ai'? !'I? ?,mp.e:. 'ybe i'-K'ti 'yvi?.tftr.??n.jr.-?dm.ta 'st wtt. <* ?d by t'"a train. ..?

?? ,ital I', It" as convict".) of t')a ?tt atieftt by irnl.)llp"r; giÍ1j;! h<'i a cu.d f-e:itenced, un h;it':id.<y, to ihrt-e l/Ioat ?? i"onu.ent. eû!) in O'(orl ur:lC'Íce.