South Wales Daily News

I SOUTH WALES TIDES TABLE. CARDIFF. ISW AXIS-EA. N KwCukT'. JUNl< blc,rit Even H,)r,t Even HghtiMorn 18 Friday 6 23 6 4925 8 5 34 5 57:19 2| 6 34; C 57:24 6 19 Saturday.. 7 1}. 7 28 2t; 16 17 t; 3,4 11) 7i 7 17: 7 3025 0 20 Sunday 7 46 S 326 5 653 7 10,19 91 7 64 8 11,25 4 21 Monday S 22^ 8 41;2« 5 7 i9 7 45 19 9; 8 30 8 49 25 4 22 Tuesdav 8 59' 9 19;26 3 8 7 8 29!1!J 8, 9 7| 9 27 25 2 2S Wednesday 9 38 9 55 26 0; 8 50 9 9 19 0 9 46 10 3124 11 24 Thursday. 10 1310 32 23 6, 9 29 9 51119 2 10 2l!l0 4024 4 25 Friday 10 5111 12 25 2 10 1310 3518 1U10 59 11 20! 23

girths, Jttaniagtst and ieaths. u.- BIRTHS. THOMPSON—On the 17th June. at Glyn Abbey, Carmarthenshire, the wife of Air Astley Thompson, of a daughter. DEATHS ATCUBKLEY-On the 16th inst., at Llandri idod Wells, S. Wales, Lieut.-Colonel Francis Atcnerley, late 30th Regt., and Deputy Adjutant-General of Militia in Canada, deeply regrattcil.

SUMMARY OF NEWS. The Glamorganshire Light Infantry Militia are now in camp at Cardiff. The total strength of the old and new members now associated together under canvas is 1,000. This number, which contrasts favourably with that of last year, ia commanded by Lieut.-Col. Gould, who takes the place vacated by Col. Wood, of Southail. An interesting marriage ceremony has taken place at the Baptist Chapel, Tredegarville, Cardiff, the bride and bridegroom being deaf and dumb. The Rev. A. Tilly officiated, and his observations were rapidly interpreted to them in their own sign language by Mr Rowland. It is proposed that Mr llowland shall be ordained, who will then be able to minister in sacred things and ceremonies to the deaf aad dumb com- munity. A man named Foot, whose home appears to be the world at large, has rendered himself notorious in the Llandaff Police-court, where, yesterday, he was com- mitted to the Assizes for trial on several charges of burglary. A number of the cases were not pressed against him. Among these was one relating to the presence of the prisoner, with a felonious intent, on premises belonging to the Bishop of Llandaff. A statement which oppeared in the Rock respecting some allegad alterations at St. John's Church, Cardiff, is considerably qualified by a letter which appears in our issue of to-day, from Mr G. F. Webb. With reference to the prevalence of scr-rlet fever at Cowbridge, we have received letters from an old inhabi- tant and a magistrate of the locality referred to. The former impugns the accuracy of several allegations made by a correspondent on the previous day, and the latter says that the letter which had appeared did not at all overstate the dreatiful state of affairs. The second of a series of letters on arbitration ap. pears in our columns to-day. The author regards ar- bitration as a compromise merely. He thinks the time will come when arbitrators will base their awards upon strict evidence, without regard to the conse- quences which a rigid interpretation of their duties may entail upon the losing side." He believes that arbitration ought not to ba rejected, but that it ought to be adopted as an experiment, and he asserts that the better the experimental character of proceed- ings in arbitration, and the absolute necessity that exists for the exercise of calm judgment, mutual for- bearance, and fair play, are recognised by all concerned, the greater will be the chance of ultimate and enduring success. A great demonstration of South Staffordshire miners was held yesterday at Bilston. About 33 lodges wererepre- sented, and upwards of 10,000 persons were present. A number of resolutions were passed in favour of the formation of conciliation and arbitration boards for settling future disputes. Mr Halliday made an address, in the course of which lio alludedto Mr Fother- gill, and spoke in favour of his own projected candida- ture for Merthyr. The Queen yesterday was visited by the Sultan of *nzibar at Windsor Castle. Among those who accom- Dr*]^ Highness were Lord Derby,Dr Badger, and the Gre an(^ 8U^e subsequently inspected Tho & t j was establish-aT1' halfPeuQy evening paper, which in 18S8 and Messrs Cassell, Petter, and Galpin Arnold,' wbo^etirad time by Mr Arthur become the proper tbe section, has now reported to havo been tenaQ Grant* The pap8r tbe management of the wT84 fiaancial 8acce8S under In reference to the Wjga^ ^f/1640'8'. iury at an in" verdict for the executors of Si* JOU^A 8 B<m°h gaTS are to be decided by mutual arran ™n' Dama8es A London contemporary has Conservative reaction In the revival of u*J?dencfl ofla British sports," consisting of oock.fighUjQ baiting, which latter, it says, will possibly beoom populir and fashionable as polo or pigeon shootin» ° The Middlesboro' bricklayers have given 120tias to their employers that they require an advau<j0 in of 8s per week, end a reduction in the hourB of labftnr at the rate of half an hour per day. This notice ex. pires on the 1st proximo. yhe J^ifeshire colliers, it is elated, are abandoning their 1J,8JM.I employment in the mines for ordinary labourers' work, which they prefer to adopt rather than endure a further reduction in wages. In some coal workings, near Nuneaton, one man has been killed by a wagoo of coal which had broken loose from a train and rushed with fearful impetus down declivity. Another man was injured. At the inquest fin the body of the deceased, yesterday, the deputy- was Considered highly culpable for haviDg hy^the k^ftxh a back-stay to the truck as required .^nf^eral*le Ration appeals Jo have been caused O^°H mmoured intention of Messrs* „ to hold revivalist iservicetf at Eton, j I A correspondence has taken place in reference to the matter between Mr E. Knatchbull-Hugessen, who pro- tected against the holding of the services, and Mr Charles O. Goodford. Mr Goodford says that a Mr Graham, who had a son at College, had called on him with a Mr Hogg, bringing a letter of introduction from Mr Gladstone. From what Mr Gladstone said, he thought that Mr Roge: intended to address tbo boys. Later on, it was reported that Messrs Moody and Sankey were coming, and he then wrote to Mr Hogg—who had left the place—to withdraw any sanction which had been given by himself. He did not consider it to be his duty, however, to interfere between the head-master and the boys. A telegilain has now reached us to the effect that a memorial to the Governing Body, protest- ing against the visit of the celebrated revivalists, has been drawn up and signed by 630 boys, while 300 have signed a counter memorial in favour of the visit. A Cilice oi weavers on a large scale is threatened at Brunn, in Moravia, eight thousand of the men having dpmande.1 an increase in their.wages of from 60 to 100 percent. It is stated that the employers intimate an int(in ;où (;f enforcing a lock-out on Wednesday, if the ÙClli:Wlt i:uot withdrawn. Tbe papers arr,ue upon this movement the desirability of tho establishment of pro- tective duties.

NOTES FROM LONDON [SPECIAL TELKfiHAJI FR011 OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY. The meeting at Mr Disraeli's was harmonious. It was agreed to proceed with the Agricultural Holdings Bill on Thursday, omittiug the Letting Value Clause, to which forty-five Conservative county members at the Carlton Club had objected. It was also arranged that if the Shipping Bill did not make considerable progress to-night it would be withdrawn. Mr Fawcett will most probably postpone his motion on out-door relief till next session, as it is almost impossible to get a night this session. Mr Mark Stewart brings on his motion about the opium traffic on Wednesday. All the world has been to Christie's to-day, to see Mr Gladstone's collection.

THE ANGLESEA CLERICAL SCANDAL. (SPECIAL TLILEGRAM.) The Anglesea scandal came up in a new form at the Bir- mingham sessions yesterday, an order being applied for to remove two children from the Birmingham to the Nottingham Union. The Nottingham Union were the appellants, and the Birmingham Union the respondents. Mrs Radford, of Lee bank-road, was then called. She deposed that in 1871 a genlteman who appearsd to be a clergyman, came and engaged apartments at her house, len days afterwards he came again accompanied by a female, and gave the names of Mr and Mrs Morris. In .February the woman gave birth to a child, which was now called Thomas Gaorge. She afterwards removed into Great Colmore-street, and in 1872 gave birth to another child, and at this time witness had seen the children from time to time, and they were the paupers subject to the orders. In cross-examination, witness said her two lodgers, whilst at her house, behaved themselves as hus- band and wife. Mrs Harriett Barnes, of Great Colmore-street, said the woman who gave the name of Morris gave birth to a child at her house in 1872, and in 1873 went away for some time, but returned in 1874. Afterwards she went away a second time, leaving the children behind. Money, how- ever, was sent at intervals to support the children. At length witness was compelled to hand them over to the parish. 1 he Hev. Richard Page said that from the communi- cations which he had from the Bishop of Bangor, he had an interview with the female alluded to. Believing her to be married, he went to see her with a view to ob- tain information as to the legitimacy or her children, On an objection being raised by counsel, the Recorder declined to hear the statement of the Rev. Richard Page, and said that as the Birmingham Guardians had failed to bring forward proof of the illegitimacy of the two children, he held that the order tor their removal was void.

THE DEAN FOREST COLLIERS. The Dean Forest colliers refuse to resume work at 10 per cent. reduction, as demanded by the masters.

THE FIFESHIRE MINERS. Many of the miners in Fifeshire are abandoning the collieries for ordinary labourers' work, in consequence of a further threatened reduction of their wages.

THE OUTPUT OF COAL AT LWYNYPIA. The output, as hhown underneath, proves very conclu- sively that the results of the strike of 1875 will very soon be effaced: June. Tons. cwt. qrs lbs. Monday, 14 th 450 2 3 n Tuesday, 15th 699 0 o 0 Wednesday, lGth 738 16 ;{ 0 Thursday, 17 th 789 2 2 0 Friday, 18ih 812 5 o 0 Saturday, 19th 598 15 l 0 Total 4088 2 l n

MR. HALLIDAY'S POLITICAL ASPIRA. TIONS. Yesterday 1,000 unionist miners assembled at Bilstou, having twelve bands of music and very many banners, and after parading the streets held a meeting on tbe wa$te land, wtiere 12,000 people assembled. Mr Halliday expressed a belief that Mr t'othergiil would have to re- tire from Merthyr, and that he should be returned. He defended Mr Slacdonald against the attacks of Dr Kenealy, and said the mistake which had been made at Stoke would be remedied at the next election. The meet- ing adopted a petition in favour of equal franchises, and a resolution for a reform of the labour laws.

DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN A CHURCH- YARD. (SPECIAL TELEGHAM ) ( Id Swindford churchyard, Worcestershire, was the scene of an extraordinary tumult yesterday afternoon. More than a thousand peoplp assembled in anticipation of a funeral, which it was rumoured would not pass off quietly, opposition having been offered to the interment of an innkeeper's wife in a family vault. The vault had been opened on Saturday, but it was found bricked up again yesterday, and the gravedigger at the last moment opened an ordinary grave. When the funeral party at rived, loud cries of "open the vault" arose, and the men set to work to remove the masonry, the mourners looking on. In the issue the opponents of the proceeding were so greatly out-numbered that they did not resist, and a body, of police being present peace was preserve4 The vault having been opened the coffin was lowered, and a loud and triumphant,cheer aroe. The service, which had been suspended half an hour, was concluded, and the men who opened the vault bri/cked it up themselves, and also filled up tbe unused grave. It was stated by persons present that if the coffin had been placed in the grave it would have been removed to the vault during the night.

y. .æ. BBMOVAB. R. B. KODLTON, Surgeon Dentist, has RDIOVED from the corner ot Charks-street to Acton Hotme, Roath-road, opposite tho infirmarv (close to the Tafl and Khymney Hanway Stations). 7849 TAYLOB'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES have new Patent improvements, which render them superior to all other wakes for DRKSSMAKDTO and FAMILY TJS>- They alro simple to Easy to work," uNot liable to get out of order," are strong," Swift," "Durable," "make very little noise" and ,pbe had on easy terms?' of purchase at a •' moderate twice." d^iLOK'8 I*ATBnt MACHINES and many others not kept Ixcountgenerally, may be had on easy terms, or 6 per cent. ^^BNRT 'JHOMAB'8 SBWWCLMAOHIHH DBPOT, St. AT thfiLyS? ^obiooltubae, SHOW, lately held at Rochdale dressmaking offered for 14 The Best dewing Maohine fo MACNUIKG, Use" WAS awarded to TAVLOH'S PATKNI thread, and a luJIf UewPatent Shuttle, having only one hole to Wiintiug °ther recent improvements. Parties local iioalers, send f™1?0 "houjd, « watjlp to g tt this one fron; Machine Company prospectus to Taylor*? P^tefit Sewing "t britl, Id. or tYl, Chaupoide. E.C. Bn, u Ølllch approved, au. mOilt ValU ralreshiug, healthy, and condition of the liver had 8teverage for preserving a. heàltny condition of the liver uad au>mL$?venf*1 or preserving a he&ltn v medicines. In canisters at 6d. ltM* as an aid to more potent keepers may be supplied bytlio'proonlJ^ shoP keepers raay be i;uppiicd bytlie proprlotor. or the following whol, Ori'Xin Bristol: Bmrii Be whole^ ir^tartiuck a

FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. Mr. Disraeli is very fond of taking counsel with his supporters, or father, of giving them counsel. Hitherto a Prime Minister in a majority of fifty has no more been it, the habit of calling his followers together than Ct^sar was in the liabic of summoning his legions to a conference. But Mr. Disraeli lias so seriously bungled, has so frequently come into collision with his own officers, that it was really time he should retrieve himself. The result of to-day's meeting will probably lead to a sweeping reduction in the number of those measures every one of which he had not long ago threatened the House of Commons he would pass during the present Session. Baron Grant (of all men) has bought the Echo. He gave very much more than a halfpenny for it. I understand that it will cost him nearly £ 30,000. Messrs. Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, the late pro- prietors. sold the business through an agent and when they had accepted the offer made to' them, discovered from whom it had come. They, and not Mr. Arthur Arnold, as has been stated, originated the paper in 1868. He has been editor from the beginning, but did not join the concern until the preliminary arrangements had been made. Now, of course, the Echo having been bought by a Conservative, Mr. Arnold departs. Who will take his place ? Does the Baron intend to put his money at the disposal of the Conservative party, and so establish a claim on the Government? Or will he look upon it as a purely business speculation and let it continue with its original tone ? At any rate, it can gain nothing in moral power from its new owner. I may mention that the Echo has paid almost from the beginning. Its circulation fell after the war, but it retained an influential position. Its consistency and smartness gave it character- Whatever it may gain in the latter it is hardly likely, under its new management, to improve with regard to the former virtue. I have not heard of any instance in which the service for the 20th June was read in the London churches yesterday. I suppose the clergy did not like using the beautiful prayer for unity which Bishop Andrewes wrote. It would have witnessed against the bitter secta- rianism which so many of them display. By the way, it is worthy of remark that John Russell," whose name appears in the Prayer Book in connec- tion with the State service, is, with one exception, the only survivor of the Privy Council who gathered round the Queen when they assembled to do homage to her on her accession thirty- five years ago. The Earl Russell of to-day was then Home Secretary. His surviving col- league is Earl Grey, then Viscount Howick and Secretary at War, who is ten years the junior of Lord Russell—73—and is still pretty hale and active, for I saw him on horseback last week riding down to the House of Lords. The Daily News says that only ten of the members of the House of Commons which was dissolved in consequence of the last demise of the Crown are still members of that assembly. These are-Lord Ernest Bruce, Lord George Cavendish, the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper-Temple, Sir Philip Egerton, Mr. Ellice, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Right Hon. E. Horsman, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Christopher Talbot, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Of these Sir Philip Egerton and Mr. Talbot were members of the unreformed Parliament, having been elected for the city of Chester and for Glamorganshire respectively as far back as 1830. Mr. Ellice had been elected only during the month preceding King William's deatjj. He is the son of the Hon. Edward Ellice, who used to plot against Lord Palmerston at the time that they were mem- bers of the same Ministry. Mr. Mackonochie, the martyr of St. Albania, Holborn, who is enjoying his martyrdom in the shape of a holiday on the Continent, seems to have rushed too early to the unhappy doom which all Londoners would so gladly share. Mr. Stanton, his curate, called forth sympathy for his sufferings a few weeks before the time. Mr. Mackonochie, though he has gone away for six weeks, is not yet suspended, has no notice from the Privy Council, and might have preached on Sunday without the slightest chance of further penalties. He ought to coma back, too, that his curates may be kept in order for they are doing all they can to get sus- pended before his return. Mr. Stanton, yesterday, preached what to the unco orthodox is the pesti- lent heresy" of purgatory and prayers for the dead. He did far worse than that. He declared I the Purchas" judgment to be "a perversion of justice and a shame to those who had anything to do with it." Some little stir has been caused by the announce' ment of the suicide of a manager of a well-known bank but as he had been depressed and ill, and away from business for some time, it was evident that his death occurring at the present time was only an unlucky accident, and had no sinister meaninff. But the public is very ready just now to become excited over the least thing. For example, the shutters of a well-known firm got out of order and could not be opened. The manager, instead of calling in workmen and at all risks pulling them down, contented himself with posting a placard— "Business going on as usual, shutters out of order." But rumour was not silenced by a mere placard, and in a very short time the bank began to experience considerable inconvenience. In time of commercial uneasiness the least spark will fire the tinder. This is the longest day in the year, but by no means the hottest. It is as cold as the beginning of April. Thus the prophets score one for a good guess. They told us last March that we should have a cold June and we have got it. Now and again for a few hours at a time the sun flashes summer heat upon us but the genial warmth does not last long, and the general tone of the month is decidedly below the average. A peer who has held his title for fifty years is a rara avis, whose departure is worth a few words. Viscojint Molesworth, who died at Brighton yes- terday, assumed his title in 1815—the year of the Battle of Waterloo. He was nearly ninety years of age, and livEJd constantly at Brighton. In his early years he was a soldier under the East India Company. He was unmarried, and will be suc- ceadeg by his nephev, a clergyman, the Rev. gamuel IVJLolesworth, Curate (in sole charge) of Fawkham, Kent. The peerage is only an Irish one, and carries no seat in Parliament. Mr. Lewis Farley cries "Stop thief!" On Friday evening thpre were some strikingly fine speeches, displaying great knowledge of the ast, made in the iJouse of Commons. Mr. Reginald Yorke was eloquent, Mr. Baillie Cochrane fiery, and Mr. Baxter full of facts, many qf which were, he stated, derived from personal visits tp the land of the Sick Man. But if Mr. Farley ipay be trusted, these three orators have been preaching another man s sermon. J!jVer/ fact and figure, almost evenr statement, in the speeches of these gentlemen has been taken from my pamphlet, 'The Decline of Turkey Finan- cially and Politically,' and entire paragraphs have been introduced verbatim, so that these three! speeches are to a great extent a resume of my brochwe, and on reading them this morning I could not help saying with Virgil, exclaiming against the perfidy of the plagiarist Bathyllus, 'Hos ego verai- puloa feci, tulit alter honores. Mr. Farley should bring an aption foj? breach of copyright. The managers of the Alexandra Rfllace, mindful of the experience of the Crystal Palace, are giving splendid concerts. On Saturday, the Royal Italian Opera silvers were there. # Mdlle. Zara Thalberg had an enthusiastic reception, and she deserved it. She sang brilliantly.

MESSRS. MOODY AND SANKEY AT ETON. The following correspondence has been published :-— Eton College, June 19. My dear Mr Provost—On arriving in Eton to-day 1 find, to my great surprise, a large tent erected in South Meadow, and a report, current that in this tent there is shortly to be held a religions icvival meeting, with the sanction oi the authorities of I'jfcou (Jollec^e, and, it is said.^ under the protection o £ forty policemen. As an oid Etonian, and the father of one boy already at, and another about to go to, b ton, I can scarcely believe the abuve to be true. I had always imagined that the religious instruction afforded at Eton was full and satisfactory, and 1 should much regret to find that a doubt had been thrown upon this fact by the sanction of the authorities being given to the performances of re- ligious revivalists unconnected with the college. Of course I cannot tell whether the parents of any of the boys have been consulted in the matter, but I feel that they have a right to claim that their sons should be pro- tected against the introduction into Eton of the semi- dramatic performances which have lately caused so much excitement in London. Such performances are excusable in the case of large masses of people whom the agencies of Church and Dissent have failed to reach, but this cannot be applicable to Eton boys, whilst at their age spasmodic and sensational religion is lively to be productive of evil rather than good. Moreover, if Messrs Moodv and Sankey are to perform here by authority," how can the same liberty be fairly forbidden to any earnest Christian who believes that the Church Establishment stands in the way of C ospel truth, or any Catholic who as honestly believes hii Church to be the only safe channel by which heave n may be reached. ? I venture to enter my earnest protest against any sanc- tion being- fi lien by the authorities of hton to the con- templated- performance, and I am sure that many other parents will share my feelings on the subject.—Very truly yours, E. H. XYATCHBU LL-HUGESHEN. Eton College, June 19, 1875. Dear Mr KnatchbuH-Hugessen.—Itbinkthe best reply I can make to your note, just received, is to state, as shortly as 1 can, how far I have taken any part in tne matter to which it refers. On the afternoon of Saturday, 12th inst., Mr Graham, who has a son here, called on me with Mr I iogg, bring- ing a letter of introduction from Mr Gladstone. i gathered from what Mr Graham said that he wished to address the boys. The tone in which Mr Gladstone tpoke of him quite confirmed this idea. To this, as I then understood him, he asked my sanction. I said that beyond the chapel walls the boys were entirely in the hands of the head master, and that I had nothing to do with them. Mr Graham said he had the head master's approval, and he hoped I should not oppose. I said I should not, but it was a question how the boys would view the matter, or how ttieir tutors might; and when n he named some of the leading boys, who were, he said anxious to be spoken to, I considered that part of the question settled. The masters, he said, he would call upon. Later in the day I was told that it was reported in the place that Messrs. Moody and Sankey were coming- here with the head master's and provost's sanction- I imme- diately called on Dr Hornby, but twice failed to find him and then, believing that Mr Hogg and Mr Graham had left the place, telegraphed to them. Find- ing afterwards that they were here, after vainly trying to see him, I wrote to Mr Hogg a note, which reached him before he went away. but of which I had no time to take a copy, but in it were words to this effect-that having learned what the meeting was to be, I withdrew any sanction which I might be supposed to have given. I wrote on Sunday by post to Mr. Graham and Mr Hogg. To the former I said, I feel bound to adhere to what I wrote last evening to the latter, Other reasons have occmredto me since I wrote last evening which induce uo to abide by what I then said, and add that I could not look forward hope- fully to the result of such a meeting as that con- templated." ( I was away from Eton from Monday morning to Thursday evening. On my return I found a letter from Mr Graham, in which he says, More is at- tributed to Dr. Hornby and yourself in the way of sanc- tion or adoption of our movement than you have accorded or we have thought of attributing to you. Your note will, I think, completely remove any doubt." In reply to another sentence, in which he says, You do not express any intention of opposing or hindering it entirely,' I replied that I did not, and do not consider it to be within my province to interfere between the head master and the boys." There is nothing in the recent legislation which gives the Provost any such authority save in the case of viola- tion of statute or regulation. Nothing of that kind has taken place in the matter on which you address me. --I am, very truly yours CHARLES O. GOODFORD. The Kight Hon. E. H. Knatchbull-Hugessen, M.P. My dear Mr Provost, -1 have not the pleasure of being acquainted with Mr Graham or Mr Hogg, but if it had been these gentlemen instead of Messrs Moody and Sankey who wish to address the Eton boys upon reli- gious subjects, I consider that, unless the authorities were either dissatisfied with the regular religious teaching of the college, or had the consent of the parents of the boys, a prompt and decided negative should have been given do sueh a request. It is repotted that these gentlemen intend to remain here for some days. 1 must ask you to bring the matter before the Governing body, W H*1?! 0n 'iuesday. an<l> as the time is so short, I for- ward tnis correspondence to the newspapers at once, and ilt 40 'he head master in the hope that he may make known his disapproval, or a withdrawal of a supposed sanction with at least as much emphasin as you have done,-Yours very truly, E. ll. KNATCIWULt-HUGKSSEN. p (SPECIAL TBLEGKAM.) uonsiderable excitement exists at Eton College respect- 8 the.proposed visit of Messrs Moody and Sankey. A memorial to the Governing Body protesting against the son 1 l3fceii c'.rawn UP and signed by 050 boys. About boys have signed a memorial in favour of the visit, nf dispute in reference to the proposed visit ,tw?y and Sankey to Eton, the Revivalists have not yet decided whether they will go or not.

MR. GLADSTONE'S COLLECTION. The sale of the fine collection of works of art formed hy Mr, Gladstone takes place this week at Messrs. Christie, 11 'lison,and Woods' sale rooms in King's-street, St. Jaines" Loudon, The sale, which commences on Wednesday with lie English pottery and Wedgwood, will end on th" following Saturday with tlie pictures. They may sanl to represent fairly the English school, with examples of tlie old masters of various schools. Among the latter are the works of the Byzantine, early German, the Dutoa and fciemislij the Spanish and Italian.

FATAL DUEL AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. The fatal issue of a duel between two persons well- known in Italy has for some days past engrossed all con- versation at Rome. The son of M. Mancini, a former Minister, and the greatest lawyer in the country, is a cap- b,ill of Bérsnglieri in garrison at Milan, where he resided with his wife, who as Signora Cattermoll, had obtained some success with her poems. Captain Mancini, having ? 1, • ,tt8l^c'ons aroused, at last obtained positive of her improper intimacy with one of his friends, Benati do Baylon, a young man of good family. A meeting with pistols was the consequence, and the w, was shot in the breast, and died a few days after at tho of twenty-nine. As to the wife, the husband merely g her to her family. Subsequently, at the funeral 01 n deceased, the attendance was remarked ofa o the dressed m black, and appearing deeply moved. At Kefore grave had been closed, she proceeded to a stone which she knelt, and, drawing from her pocket a ana sulphuric acid, swallowed its contents at a dde fell inanimate. It was tho guilty woman man's chambre, -whose disclosures had led to the /°u"5 her re- death. Her remorse led her to attempt suicide. »n" oovery is despaired of.

to the recent letter of ^ftj^ing to the o^-fighW, a correspondent sends the from the awrL. °.w me *0 send you a <lu0 .<Mr. Ardesoif Gentleman t Magazine f«r April, 1789»aV0Urite cqck 0K.IIT t°ni °li cQck'6ghting, and had » cbeB. The last on which he had won many profitables0 enraged him iw fc t j"?011 this bird te lost' w] r0asted alive before that he had the bird tied to a spit *able bird wei e »n »large fire. The screams of the present attem,l,i affeefmg that some gentlemen who ^Vnoif that he to interfere, which «o enraged Mr. f vebeinenee, declar«^ J poker and, with the most interfered; but • that he would kill the first ma" ^erations, he fell T m the midst of his passionate asse d, was the .j dead on the spot. Such, we are 'hti^e e»d of a gentleman who was very fond of u.8i u* SEASIDE.—Cheap Sunshade^ suitable fur present'^ use- Ladies Silk Sunshade and Umbrel > f Tjaiiog ent season, at all p'icoa. Alsc, ^nod J2 K ,va) "-r — w PadUrV ..«■■»! for U<t»brejus^ arca-Jo, CatdUr HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.O^T throu-H LASH NU How many suffer from disftasr?, for. £ constitution t re- lief is sought til their stre;'ttt\°y°dUlf11l™rn "anped The headache, denuded dig^ti^ way be f 111 the back and loins Attendant on these f t bvlhi'se ™ V permanently cm ed if ihu 8l h? '^bowels hich „ Cbrated Pi"9 AI1 diseases affectinsr th« iowe*_tem mav thni if 30 troublesome and so weakeW to IS™ cured without con- sulfation and without 1S- The Pills are equally suitable to the younsf, the the r4-Vall times, and In any ?hJ[:„ J0113 for their UB* a0* company each ^et ot these medlca*en-a.

FOREIGN TELEGRAMS. < REU'fER'S AND CENTRAL NEWS' TEL3GEA.MS. ,j # GERMANY AND BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Monday Evening.—Tho Nord of thi evening states that tho German Minister ha delivered a new note to Count D'Aspremont Syn den, thanking the Bolgimi Government for its las communication. It is said that the note is conchee in very friendly terms, and puts an end in tht most satisfactory manner to the recent Germanic Belgian incident. It will probably be communi cated to the Chamber of Hepresentatives to morrow.

DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS AT TREORKY- At half-past four on the morning of the 18th inst. young man named Walter Peterfotd, u haulier, was kille at the Abergorky Colliery. He was a native of Marsl field, and on Friday evening his mother, accompanied b his sweetheart, came to Treorky. By this time the bod had been decently laid in the coffin. The sweetheart, t viewing the body, commenced tearing tha fihrov off, asking the landlady if she had not son calico to put about the boclv. The deceased he been staying at Treorky for thrLe years, and lodged wit a very respectable family, and was a member of a beuei club. The mother immediately wanted to get the bo< removed from the house where the df ceased had lodge and because this was objected to for sanitary reasons si became very abusive. The funeral took place yesterds. at the cemetery, where the hardened indifference of tl deceased's sweetheart was particularly noticeable.

FATAL JUMP DOWN A CLIFF. A. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM.) nf/r i"ni» suicide hiis occurred at Hastings. A worn: u habits, who had not lived with her husbai years, but had cohabited with another man, ai n ^it,+Va9 ^dieted to drink, jumped down the East Cli a distance of aop feet. He^ body was fearfully mangle<

THE BUILDING TRADE AT MIDDLES- BO HOUGH. (SPECIAL TELEGKAM The bricklayers of iUiddlesborough have sent a noti to their employers for 11 a advance in wages of 2s per wet also propose to work half au hour less per day, cut mencing at 6.30 instead of 6 in the morning. The noti which expires on the 1st of next month, is considers serious one, at the present trade juncture.

BAPTIST ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE. The Baptist Association Conference commenced Wisoeach yesterday afternoon, the sitting for the we being arranged to he held in >- ly-place Church, one of 1 most beautiful of Nonconformist edifices. Wisbea< which is situated in the heart of the fens at the northei most part of the country, has alwa) o borne a prominti part in the istory of this department of Nonconforms and it was nignly appr0piiate that the conference, which the representatives of the new church at Ro made their first apperrance, should be held here. Abt two hundred delegates have arrived.

CALVINISTIC METHODIS r GENERAL The General Assexnbly of Calvinistic 1Iethodi8ts 1 ortmadoc is a lrioderu town, of about 5,000 inhabita in which NOIIO()Iaforulity is very stronp. It is a eel where two raUways converge. The Calvinistic Met distshave two chapels, the one in the Upper part of tQwn is called Gorth, and the other. at the lower end known as the Tabernacle, where (■trcions wre delivt ill tbe e leg. Besides these, the connection Las other cnapels within the radius of two miles. There nice fee ing existing here between the different den inations. On Sunday they held a uni'ecl prayer meet for the blessing ot God on t40 iweetuig, and ot denominations vie with one another i„ asah,ting to g hospitality to strangers to-day.

LOANS TO FOREIGN STATES. The Select Committee appohited by the House of 0 jions to consider the uuder wlqaih the Ie & Honduras, Paraguayt a tvica, and Sin Doini, were negotiated in u^ly, held a fourth !iig yenterd'ay, further consideration taeir, report. The •a°u. E. Lowe was in chair, and nearly a'e of the members of committee, whichJ^Ually large one, were in afcl dance. The Pr0fnO(i tlmf I,e c°nducted with closed do but it is w^mmend anv committee, without b< prepared to^^ion 0f an "pecial legislation, are enga b'°°^gno'irn Mcb ot

THE SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR. ROTafHishnessthe I) Sl^tan of Zanzibar visited Kas theSzkK6 ^Cambridge atClarence Hoi '_fson which states, much pleased ¥ Did vou not note'^0said' was moBt frank aud 001(3 Did yo hl8 manly bearing?" he remar to his chief»d.on hi8 retum. He looked e, if0 f for he shewed he has a ter heart, t setmpd 016 the portraits of his sister's 0 Uo took me;? Proud of them. His Rqyal Hi ftha worked to s ami told m,e that it r0 himself go* w. an°y one Boyal Family tab "tnost. Om- "are*! This it is which surpr ^f tations) K, ,°^«fa live quietly in their oham ^ilvtake J here the members of the Ri uSnedorn. No m a11 thafc concerns the »elfare of 4nd then Wonder that the people almost adore th. What mn*? ?' ^eir devotion and loyalty to the Que< Soto 4 h.r sr1-? •>»««2» chiefs and all classes. Would to God we it is for fi P?°Ple' Te hke ^0 English. 1 proverb 1 A 5 prospers them. You know am sure'tl, i1118 c°P™ander so are the soldiers'; ai and a »n »18 w5«y eM every inch a soli Arabic used tlie correspond that is noMe ^d good! ltivo form' meanin«

== ^RRlGIBIiE DRUNKARD^ aamedKewaS;Var?tty ^ssiona, on Saturday, afaxi moned to anal^d' "s.duig near Balhndery, was m preferred bv I ? ^separate charges ofdrunkenm •milty uJf she (jonstabulary, to all of which he plea spent 11 "ard Hi a notorious character, liai war(U of twenty years of his life inn Gaol for drunkenness, besides paji viii fines. About seven years ago his friends 1 ti «°n ^im *° his farm of 102 Irish awes ? u»t for his ohildren, who, owing to their mother's « aTe been respectably brought up.—The bench decided lentencing Ward to one calendar month's imprisonm ^ith hard labour, or 40s. fine for each offence, makin total of five months' imprisonment, or £ 10 fine, the ma trates givinghim a severelecture for his incorrigible condi —On hearing the decision of the bench, "W#rd made abiect appecd for time until Monday, and promised if got that allowance he would pay the fine and take pledge, as he said he was ashamed of himself, and of disgrace he brought on his children.—The Chairman sai lie thoughtJhe was in earnest and meant to reform, would willingly give him the time allowed. After most profuae promises on the part of Ward, the be decided on givin him until Monday. The consequt was that within t iro hours of the rising of the ooori W was seen dranlc as usuw2.

DR. DE JoNGulf3 LIAHT-BI<OWN COD LIVER On palatfthleness and the facility with -which it is digested are tinctive characteristics of Dr. Do Jon^JiN Cod Liver Oil. Dr. Granville, F.R.S., author of "The Spaa of Germany," writes: "Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil does not c-iiise the nausea and indigestion too otten colisequent on the administration of the Pale Oils. Being, moreover, much more palatable. Dr. Granville's patients have themsehjea expressed a preference for I'r. de JoiighS Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil." Sold only in capsuled Imperial Half-pints,2s. 6d., ttnts, 4s. 8d.. Quarts, 9s., ])Y all (.'herniate, 80 Consignees, Harfor and Co., 77, hondoo. 1f

FRIGHTFUL DEATH IN A COALPIT NEJ (\ TI.LN E AT O.Li. T (SPECIAL TELEGRAM.) 18bt a co,roner'« investigation into the circu stances connected with a dreadful accident at a coal near Nuneaton, was concluded. It transpired that wl two men, named Corbett and Ward, were ascending incline leading from the workings to the surface, a wat 01 coal which had broken away from a train came runn down at a terrific rate, killing Corbett and injuring Wa A verdict of accidental death was returned, tho jury pressing an opinion that the deputy-manager was h:g culpable in not attaching a back stay to the truck as f vided by the rules.