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THE REPRESENTATION OF THB…
THE REPRESENTATION OF THB CABMABTHSN BOROUGHS. (rAOK oua OWN MPOBTIE.) CARMARTHEN, MOHDAT. The Bidloals have already oommenocd the oam- f>algn attendant upon the resignation of Mr. Nevlll of hili leat lor the united boroughs, and as ureal have ruihed Into it with the Indeoent haite whloh characterises all their proceedings. Notwlthitand log the peculiar olroumitanoes under which Mr Nevill retires, and beforehehasformally bidden fare. well to the constituency, they are ready with their candidate and convene meetings for the purpose of prosecuting his canvas*. Mr. Arthur Kappell Oowell Stepney would appear to have made up his mind "to what should be done, and the Badloal contingent have ahown themselves only too willing to obey his uemmandl, Contrary to general ex- pectation, and without the allghteat notloe, a a attempt Is again to be made to folat this gentleman upon the boroaghi, and knowing that their OPPOJUIIIN are 118 yet unprepared with a candidate they have taken time by the forelock, and brought forward 8bek mM. Mr. Arthur Stepney, too, has not the allghteat claims upon the boroaghi, excepting, rtthKpi, that he la the ion of his father. Sir John Stepney, who happened to represent the oolt- rttuency from 1868 to 1874. The contest In the latter year wai 10 anaatbfactory to the laboribla, and the cause of so muoh bitter disappointment, that It waa thought the patty would try to secure a stronger man, bat Mr. filepney woutto considerable expense at the time, and haa slnoe paid the oost of maintaining the register for hb aiaodatea, 10 that, although he has no qu&Hhcatlono, he moat, forsooth, be the favoured one Mr. Stepney la a perfectly untfled mIlD and, 10 far as either borough Is ooncerned, haa literally done, nothing for th benefit or welfare of the Inhabitants, and given no evldenoe whatever that he la entitled to the honour which he seeks at their hand*. Mr. Nevlll, on the other hand, was a thoroughly tried man, one who haa worked hard to promote the proapertty of the locality, and ever shown a dealre to dlsoharge the datlea Incumbent npon blm aa a man of position and Influence. This was a tower of strength to Mm in the late memorable oonteat, and It was Mr. Stepney's weakness, and wiU be so spim It b true that he was for some years a clerk In the Foreign Office, and only retired In 1873, and that In 1S61 he accompanied the late Earl of Olarendon on a ipeolal million to Promla. but the electors of the united boroughs of Oar- marthen and Llanelly will fall to see any reason In this for electing blm aa their representative, and of thus conferring upon him the highest honour at their disposal. More aubstantlal poundo than then must be given, and will bave to be forthcoming, be- fore he Is elected. Mr. Stepney's heme Is at Llsoelly, and therefore It Is most singular that on the present occasion he should have been henJded before the conitltuenoy at Carmarthen, the town where he b least known. Yet so It has been. A meeting of the Badlsal leaden was oalled at Carmarthen this morning, notwithstand- log that no announcement of Mr. Nevill's resignation had appeared In their own organ, and that the Western Mail was the only journal that had made it publla. An extra- ordinary meeting this. A meeting jut like those the Radical party are aocuitomed to hold for such a purpoae. The whole afblr, It was evident, had been previously arranged, and it was now presented Ina lperft etly out and-dried faihlon to a hole-and- corner meeting of the most formal oharaoter, Mr. Stepney came down from Llanelly by the train arriving at Carmarthen at U.40 a.m., and was met by some half-dozen prominent members of the Badloal party. Immediately the news got noised abread, and a crowd of men and boys, hacprs. on at street corners, auemblol. A sort of prooesslon w s then formed, aid this singular representative gathering marohed two aid-two to the sinnibly-room. Here they met In solemn con- clave, acd II they passed into the building It was noticed that the following amongtt others attended:—Thj Mayor (Mr, David Edwaidi), Alderman John Thomas, Bar, Joseph Evani, the Bev. Evan Thomas, and Mauri. T. Moatyn Davles, T. Thomas, Geo. Bagnall, W. B. Edwards, B. Davles (solicitor, the Liberal agent), T. Davles (auctioneer), W. B. Jones, C, Jones, Thomas Evans, W. Lawrence, its, Mr. Stepney was aocompanled by his agent, Mr. Koiser, of Llanelly. Soon after the meallnl had been formed, your repreientative walked Into the room, Alder- man Thomas was i peaking at the tlmo, but ths moment ho recognised him, he resumed his seat, and the Mayor, who was In the chair, rising, Itlfcrmed y^ur reporter thst the meeting waa private. A strange private meeting surely Composed, as It wie, of representative! of the Bsdtcal prcri, and persora of all gm im who had dropped In listlessly from the streets, It was cer- tainly one of the most extraordinary private meetings tver convened. But this li only a sample of ono of the maty singular tactlci Radicals purine. After the meeting It was learned that Mr. Stepney had been adopted as the R, dical c»ndWnt» on behalf of Ormirthen, bat that the acceptance was conditional upon Llanelly doltg the same. A committee was ac ooidlngl; appointed to proceed to Llanelly, and a joint meeting was held there In the evenlnf. As a purely formal matter I14r. Stepney was, of course, adopted. The Conservatives have not yet taken any aotlon, and will not do io probably until the seat Bb&ll have been formally vacated.
I RIETITM78 tzlbobams 1I
I RIETITM78 tzlbobams 1 ELEMfcNTAKY EDUCATION IS ITALY. f Home, July 30, Ivehxnu.— The DI n'stti cf Public instruction, on the re opening of the Chamber of Deputies after the reoaM, will bring forward a Bill saiablishing elemen- tary education in Italy.
.- -.- ,,- -ALARMING ACCIDENT…
ALARMING ACCIDENT TO A BARRISTER. Aa Mr, Chsjnbre. alerk of arraigns on the Western CbœU, 10M riding from Bristol aUtion to Ollfto « renTway hor» ran Into and u«et Ws tab, snd M». Chambre was tbrown out. He re- Ct?d ? MVM9 ?Mt. bat no ??"1' .?'i'MT.
THE BISHOP OF MEATH'S SUICIDE.
THE BISHOP OF MEATH'S SUICIDE. Tte  '?  ° tS The Ehh.p ol_tln;all\t' £ ?t..k.t p&Mhy Md P??,?the on tM b?n. H.*t.te the word mad 1. the p,ew-00 brwn. ftmf* ftr },av1nc --t U' $bro."
DEPARTURB OF SIR 8ALAR JUNG.…
DEPARTURB OF SIR 8ALAR JUNG. DllPARTURE OF SIR. ,AR.- J?: fllr B.I., Jung and salte lex un>nng-««<» "I Ipeolal train en route for India. at one o o oaa oo Monday Sir Dlghton Probyn, representing the Prince of Wako, < accompanied his Eloellencl h Dover. 4"
ITHE WAR IN THE I . EAST.
I THE WAR IN THE I EAST. I THE SERVIAN POSITION ON THE I I TIMOK. THE BATTLE OF URBITZA. I Vimwa, JULY 31.-The Political Cor- respondence of to-day publishes a foU re- port of the battle near Urbltza, acorlblng the ylotory of the Montenegrins to the Ill'OOcsldered mode of operations pur- sued by Mukhtar Paaba. The latter is said to have saved eight battalions of his corps, and to be shut up with them InBilek, which to Invested by the Montenegrins. SEMLIN, JULY SI.—It la rumoured heM that the Turks have marched on Krnja- jewafz. If oonfirmedthfa movement would: seriously threaten the Servian position on the Tlmok. Blanitza b surrounded by Servians. I TBB GBEM DBFJBAX OF THB TUBKS. IA deapatoh from Zim on Y' dated Snnday, the a VtA Gorrlpond6nt of the lymes writesMy MKMpendent with the MentenegHn Army teh- graphs to ma under date last night that Mukhtar an the 27th had ntered BUeh. tndomtheMth NMohfd out to &tWk the Prines in hig p ti n near Utbtt?t. After an hour and a bU'1 B?ttn< the TMkt were put to flight and Puna ta Ülk:e houw mMoh. They b!i a::el1:J: of the Montenegrins five guns and a large number of prisoners, among whom was Osman Pasha, and lost the greater part of their army, four battalions, out of 16 only reaching BUek. T-e Montenegrin foroe engaged was 10,000 men,, and loat between 200 anct 300 killed and wounded. Other despa%bw state that ""treat standard d many1 oo1oan, with umtidm of ddam and Trebigne ado* watMs -ci-m i -0 Information from TteMgne adds that Mhn "be b wounded, and twe ooleask are MIed! the Mme Information makes the Turkbh Ion almost total, and says that BUek is surrounded, and a oomplete panic prevails at Treblgne. In the official Montenegrin estimate It Is stated that when the Montenegrins ehttted es- cape was cut off. After the first hour and half the Turks fled In uncontrollable panic, and without defence, until they obtained refuge within the walla of the fortress of Bllek. The number of prisoners Is given aa 300, whloh agrees with the report of my correspondent as to the general Ion It would appear that Mukhtar Intended to pene- trate between the Montengrlns and their line of retreat. He snooeeded partially In doing so, bat txposfd himself by the same movement to being cut on from the Bllek road and enclosea In tne ravine by the troopi and nearly all the regulars In Hm?goviaa, The strength of the battalions "notknown bnt we hnew horn & TatMth Maree :w: fr probably .:O: less (than 400 men each. The defeat leaves the ettlts of Treblgne and Master with slight means of defence, while all thelarrllOllI have been reduoed to Increase the strength of Mukhtar'i army. This dlssster, therefore, leaves Hereegovine practically defenceless. On the same day the Turkish army strongly reinforced, and estimated at about 12,000 men, moved out from Podg0ritst4lond Invaded the Kutohl. The Mentenogdom and Knikiht, in num. ber 2 5C6, retired before them beyond Med on, but In the afternoon took the offensive, driving the Turks back to Podgorltsa with heavy loan, Two ?nM were taken, and the mppetttMbttMteM &X ibuated. Many &zml6 much am= tion, males with baggage and provisions, and the saddle horn of the Paaba were captured. These details rtaoh me from a personal source, perfectly .trustworthy. THE HEBZEGOVINIAN ABMY. I Prince Nikits has organised the Bensegevtnian Insurgents into 10 battalions of 500 men apiece, to which battalions be has nominated officers, and pre- sented colours as well as new rifles. The flags were bleraed at a grand review, hlsGraoe the Archimand- rite EUarlon officiating. On that occasion the Prince appeared act a handsome chum, In fuUlalI uniform, his breast oovered with stars and crosses. He was begirt with a famous historical sabre, once the property of the Bmpuor Dushan, which was presented tchb Mghness by the CzMAlet- ander In 1868. AU the standard-bearers of the combined army, 150 In number, were drawn up U combined arorelf In famation. After the MemtD< of the ettndMdo and new weVou4 the Prince Inspected his foroes very minutely. In his train rode the Infamous Peko Pavlovloh, npon whem, that very day, he conferred the rank of .111"1. AN AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT OF TUBKI8H I OUTRAGES. < The Austrian correspondent at the Courtier it France asserts that maasacree have been com- mitted hy the Turks In Bonnie. At Pervan and Tlmar 300 Christiana have been drowned, after having suffered ail klsdi of torture. At Pavlal 12 women are reported to have been literally out In pieces and thrown to the dogi. At Bit. klovo, Ia" the same report, 60 chUdten were stoned by the Turks at the lwtlption of TtoUm Effendl, who was pwmpted by feellnn of personal :v: &f.jošt=fc: :a:r !af =:fu having been MUed at BaUD.. AtSotekvo, 18) glrla were put up to lottery the handsomest were lellt to private harems, and the rest handed over to the soldiers. Three thousand Christians were msssaored at a fair at Maldan. Other atrocities of the wcrltdelcrlptlon are said to have been committed In VI riou. looalltlee by the Balbi Bazollu. I should be very sorry to guarantee the accuracy 01 the above. The ctory of the ladles In piecemeal at Piivlca reminds me of an anawer made the other day by a facetious Turk to a French journalist who reproaohed him with the horrible reprisals of the Btahl'Bezonks. You really exaggerate," said the disciple of Mohammed ) our troops oertaloly do ocoailonaUy out their enemies In pieces, but not In nearly such amO ones as lou preiwd." I- FX COLONEL VALENTINE BAKES. I There is reason to believe that ex Colonel Valen- tino Baker, whose sentence, as far u detention in prison was concerned, came to an end this laaS week. Intends to seek service In some foreign army, and that he has let out for the Bast In the hope of turning his knowledge as a soldier to practical account. Several applications have been made to the War Office and the Admiralty by offirors fo; leave to visit what Is called the seat of war, bu; they have been umsuameful. Ifthowarcontinnee, we bull hflr very probably of some distinguished leader making his appearance In tbn battle-fields tear the X:anube.-A111¡i; and Navy Gazette. A tele grtim from Belgrade In one of tho Parli evering papers soya that a number of Buislan ofiiccts had arrived there and cpn at the report that Bmsla Is about to Interfere, and that a coup d, eti t la being prepared for the 4th of Auguit If the Servians do not gain some Important victory In the meantime. It 1, reported at PAIl. from Vienna that no we- llanoe whatever can be plaoed upon the slnoarlty of the Koumanlan Government as to Its desire to re- main rent al In the Tnroo-Sorvlan war. As long as Turkey has the but of It Koumania will abstain from interfering, but If the Imperial troops were severely defeated the Government of Bucharest would not hesitate to attack Turkey, not only with a view to the independence of ROllmlnla, bat alio with that of insuring the annexation of Bulgaria. Aapcolal telegram has reached Pails from St. Petersburg announcing that the Cast's hew th I. most unsatisfactory juit now. Nobody at ot. Petersburg, wrltel a correspon- deDt, oredlb the tale of General Ignatteff's recall. He arrived In St. Petersburg on Fkidar, Mai was at race tummoned to the Peterhoff Palaoe, where he had a prolonged Interview with the. Emperor Md Mnct GMtKh?oS. There Is every reason !S b(Deve that the general bu never been higher hvonr than at the present momwt. Ia Sot, 'hemoMve. to which his mmaM.d resignation wfle ?tttbattd are pMttM'y tho.. &'r which he SN'ISAATJIBS«? &3R 'S Mte.SJM< ?Bn-'M ))MdqM?" of ?t''?? ?.mcteMfol. The htt BOheme mooted ID the "'?t' of all the 2."Uo h .M that may be oaUed K'"?mMMtMen," mblh IImw the splitting up^Mhe Ottoman Empire and the ?' .Plittlx-g f ur IfA% ieflit_y sm?ngst its neighboum I 1m ,"vied (init,? & Viouns oormpondemtt OD bX) a.n'-yKg' opening r; peace DflotlaÜoJUI hu been takea b, Bagiand In Belgrade and Comtantlnople. with the appforal of the other great European ?wart, and that both Mt.?? are ?u come to terms, Only III .?u. #hall not ,mxey itipwave. _n- ?d 8t.?tdM.t urge M ",mldloe for obvious domeMtep.UttNjMMcM. wMoht' a fM ble dimis?Uo ehMt:? wHoh event prove $0 be a l?din 9 future In the ultimate ..tile_t between Tnrtey ud Ba,lo. An?? emaM Mpen now dttaM qa<te OPOnly th? .crfx?en et TatMth OMtMt Md Put of O?thoMo Bolsh bJ Auttto?HoBtMy.M?"" wbiovered that Hob MtMigemMt not .nly would be w???pted ? BuuU, but that It has been oennden MtUy recommtcdM to Count AndtM?r by the RUffian A-bao,,d.r, a.der direct iutruo\ton from Pr!n oe Goits<Aako«. ThemUituypirtyinAunkU Md <t" Empef'' near relatives urge this solution up, n hIm. 'C??y h '? to favour Austrian MceMttent ■. Er.'pe'lI Turkey, a. conducing towudn the l^.luto de.(^.inanlsatlo« that Emplte bat Qe.man opinion It to m? Ge, man o ofTI nrktsh ru-Io ill BI"PV- %bmb^been ageneralohangeof eommanders In th« Servltn army, wMch is commanded now ex- 011.. Ive!, b, Rull'um ollloer.  S ??"'ttM" ?' tZu ittoSo t»♦ BC' I". About a ?' men airraid to have I." Runla with their flmUlellut utek for Am<iloae RatttMtepMtt ..to that the MeU)A< MA by the Tor" QeererMMff t to the c6u44m to httt? tbe Mmulmen pt)i ti?n with a view to a "hol, wir" are do" gwit httt Mmy B#Adus lmdg in oiuomisn tudiory,- ?ROMW t. have bMn snassliiated by these mountaineera, who have been instigated to these fmalk 4006 by the Motht? AetOttht to despatches received *t MaM Mq:UI:ïø T'r.o\a oo': the TMMth army at ttetM?t?t, In Do", has published an order prohibiting the jiving of qtarter to ChdtthM, and enjetebt the Ta)[M& tm<pt te to Obriov the n'M 0 the IwOrd, fM) p¡Øoh. maU.01"" $not excttement MnMt the Ot'thtbn petnktten tt the tttt ef Wt)f. The TfAhh ?MMtw< pubmes a skedu of the Qt-MdVt?tftetheGoTetBcmatMtf?et the pro- ?Mtt, wMeh MpetJt to their religious famagebm, aD4 requests shem to eMet all vvlaatom f. the holy war. Certain nations, with the wloksd in- tention of destroying the Mahommedan religion, have commenoed a war on Musaulmsn mol4 but he hopes they will toen be vanquished and extermi- nated. The Turkish tribunal at Serajevo has eonfiseated the charily funds for orphans, andi appropriated tbem to wlor purposes. The condition of the Servian wounded, writes a correspondent from Paratj In, appeals touohlngly to the sympathy of Great Britain. For want of the eoaomcnest appliances men are dying of woucds which, properly treated, would W am- paratively triviaL I fear that desperately wounded men are too often left to their fate where they fall. B?ptttt gangrene, ?M<th bM beenMMn&em W?atern copitab by modem soPH-ae4 t;: ,4k bere. l It b ttM?Uett to uk *6$ to wmted. Etel) thing Is wanted from dootora to dressings.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN THE I…
MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN THE I RHONDDA VALLEY. On Monday, at the Trehertmft petty sessions, Mary Ann Jordan, Heolfaeh, was brought up in custody chsrgtd with having attempted to murder her hut band, George Jordan, at their residence, o. Sunday night, by striking him on the head with a hatchet. George Jordu, whose head w'" covered wIth btndt<et, t?d *bat on Bud., evening he returned bandagaet s& ,1 10 o'clock. when his wife ukea him If he would have food. He repUed, "No | that he had had enough of her and her vtotualsi that be had heard so muoh about her bad bebavlcur about the streets." He then went to bed. She then commenced bothering about a yonsg woman. She had been constantly talking about her daiing tbe la.' alx monthl He then jum 011' of bed, and the priaoum went outside the Zr He (oomp"ant ) cloasd the door and rkOt. but ü:feo'i:D1J It, and she ectetfd It with her son. He (oom- phtMnt) went to the door to prevent them from <ntt!hit,Md!utdttttCtetewMh her son. While the struggle WM on the pthcner ,"uok him on the head with the edge of the h"tche. He fell down stunned. He lifted up his hand to protect his bead, when he was atruck on the arm, wbleh was cut In two places, as vois alio his head. He did not remember more than one blow struck. His head bled very much. By the Bench: Prisoner's son with whom I had the straggle Is about 18.—He Is by a former hu- bond. I married prisoner In Hay Is&$ m? bI: the pthtnet: rdid: my thtt l:ld mur- der yon all. You did not say you had seen me ttSMn?te "Ot?ne. ""? "? '? Prisoner': Did yon not threaten me with the r I gome Httle time @so? Complainant: Borne sf yon pushed against 818 whilat I was shaving, and I said, "Take one that you do not get this j" (the rszor.) Bobert England said that he lived next low, to the parties, and. In eeMtqMnoe of hM?tnt pttMnet crying murder, he ran to Jordan's house, and found pr;soxer, otwp)sbsnt6 a man and daughter, fosr In all, on the CoM. Ptimer had a hatohet in her hand, and was a7ing out murder I He ("Imea.) took the hatchet from her. Complainant was on the floor, under the fsmUy, with blood all over htw and them. He saw a out on bis brad. He lifted him up ud told him to im to a dcetor quick u h8 could, and he did no. PttMMt (to ?ttMM) He was irtteg to kick u: when you osme In Yel, he was on his bask on the floor, struggling and kicking. Dr. Idris Davles said that Jordan came to his surgery at balf-put ten on Sunday night. He ;d{w:'a:a:' on bll:r.dI, o: inch and a half in length, and the other one Inch snd a quukr. One blow had penetr&ted tbe bone, vd the other was to the bone. There wal .180 a contnied wound on his rlfht arm. The hatohet produced might have caused tbe wounds. The gb:: ittth Heed ucon tt, brought to the turgery by the complainant, and he (wltnesi) ktpt constable came. Complainant »- a aawawa J »Uk kln/ul By the Bench I don't think the complainant's life is In Immediate dtngrr. PeMee cehtttMe John Uewetyn said he "ppre-I bended the prisoner at her home near Church Level, on Sunday nl £ ht, at about twelve o'clock. She came out to meet him a7Lng very muoh. Ha paid to her, "Don't cry, ralisur." She replied, "What I have done to my btuband li enough to mete anyone cry." He then charged her. She said, No, I did not strike him with the hatohet. Tie batebet was hanging above the door, and It fell on hit head." She all. laid that her husband had ticked her on her leg. She refuied to walk to the station, saying that the was too lame. The hatchet produced was delivered to him by Dr. Davles. By the prisoner: I did not say to you, Come along, minus | this is the laet time for you to see licolfacb. At this point the prisoner alked the beDob to nquut the doctor to examine her leg, and with to reqxtonce of a nnmbt?r d constables, she waa conveyed te Mr. David Koarer's office. On their return Into court the dootor said that the pttMCet bad been taffM? from a bad leg for owe time. He had atndCid her, bat now &ha had two frcah contusions on the knee. Prisoner, In anawer to the Bench, said, H was all through that woman." She had knitted a pair of cuffs for my husband. He Is always whh her, and was with her by the dandy bank ralUIIgI on Sunday tight. Some evidence having been called on behalf of tha defence, prhener was then committed for trial at the assizes.
IA CORONER IN A DILEMMA. I
A CORONER IN A DILEMMA. At an adjourned Inquest In London on Monday on a *om&n nomed Hull, the fcroman of the jary w"a aticnt, he having been in the meanwhUe con" 'Ictril of fraud, aentenoe being postponed. The (nquliy wa. again adjourned, in order that the coior.er might apply to the Homo Secretary for In- structions.
I FATAL AFFRAY WITH POACHERS.
I FATAL AFFRAY WITH POACHERS. A fight took place early Oil Saturday between a party of Sir Henry Broughton'a gamekeepers and & gang of poacher. at Haatlngton, neorOrewe. One of the latter was that, and after lying In a ditch thirty hourr, was discovered by a farmer, but died shortly afterwards.
IANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENTI…
I ANOTHER RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR BRISTOL. Within a abort distance of the spot where the Flyi,?g Dutcbman left the r&M a goods t,.k mounte d the metals on Mond&Y, eud got cjr tbA tbu:. th;h1I,. o:a:'it:po:uf:: truck rigbtcd, The up line was blocked fcr abou t an hour, but no great amount of damage was done.
IMR. BOUOICAULT AND THE, AbiguicAN…
I MR. BOUOICAULT AND THE, AbiguicAN IRISH. Mr. Dion uoicault has left for Amorte? B!Ifcr;a .tMthg he uu..a Mttt to Mr. A. M. 8cUtv*n. M.P., In whloh he mys:?lt b a sitaug& reBfoWoa I IbaU &cd over In Amailea, a now Ireland, "==B weloomed, and hapw, made out of a population extruded from 01 9 ralud becan" &&load etntMetedthtmpeet.dMpht? superfluous, and miserable. When Bn<tM)< Me?ttn up bet <te?t b#Atlo% *be t*ken B& Mceontot wbat abox. IrelaDd boa haala thmo glorious results; %ad .brn ,&an.h statesmen are deputed to vbti Ame,les this !e*t to join In c,lebmmg a snoe"dal rebellion that liberated the United States from an tsteltiable oppreuloll-whell they congsatulate the American people on, tbelr prosperity, they vAU no, remember how muoh the despised O-W pftolo of Ireland have contributed to that glorious rerol*. go,, I ? our national motto should be "Sic vosnm v,bts.
I THE W AR WJ:rn-TJiBAM:ERIOAN…
THE W AR WJ:rn-TJiBAM:ERIOAN I I HF, -tN-Dl&tio.I   be-* tt"n to I t,p tlleNctll rork HeraltA re ? r40, aUl?thIp??'S b?R"?bd "? th" yo"'Heral8oire ,.t, I (", ,.k b., ?he t onx I ?.. wn" 1"" 300
[No title]
 ea\h )?labold ",fit lut   I f RcLry Blundell, by atibhlng him-
I -'-HOUSE OF LORDB.-MONDAY.I
HOUSE OF LORDB.-MONDAY. Ilielr Lordships met at five o'clock. I' A FFA IRS IN THE EAST. j Earl GBANVILLE expressed tha regret ef Karl Bumli that Indisposition would prevent his attend- ance to ask a question standing in his nama as te the pclloy of Her M~c Government with regard to the attain of the Eaat, end suggested that perhaps tbe anawer to shot quedion would be 0?:I,on ::b::fto:to: Io be = Lord Otiatheden and Campbell on the same sub- ject. The Earl of DERBY concurred In this sugges- tion, Lord STBATHEDEN and OAMPBELL then cslled attention to the further correspondence on the affairs of Turkey, with a view of moving that the Houie, anxious for the welfare of the varlon races subject to the Ottoman Expire, and for the low-woved administration of their Government, was ready to support tbe measures which beoame neces- sity for upholding the treaties of 30th Marci and lbtb April, 3856, Heargnedthattfie adoption of this motion would have a tendency to peace rather than to ""1; that there was onl, one opinion upon the policy It snggested In Copitantlnople, where Runfan E.atern P.IIC7 had more matwri?g th.u It bad In St. Fter.burg, and that the opinion was In favoRr of his proposal; that the ?Mdtttmtct of thetmUBX of 1856 would Involve a lots of credit on the part of this country, and that the motion ought to reoelva the support of the late Government. He characterised the poil- tiall of the Foreign Secretary as an anxious one, on- Based. as he appeared to be, In a conflict with three great Powers, IIjd urged that his bands would be greatly strengthened at the prosent moment by Barl GBAHVILLE expressed his obligation to Lord Stratheden and Campbell for having given an annortnnltv for a dlssnaaion he should otherwise himself have felt it bis duty to promote, although he confessed he could not nndeattndtht teHdrtH There w*e Mdenbt that the state of things 14 the Blit WM oddo4 and MtSotent to oa- "Ddet" Md there .u *!M M doubt that a I.rge share of the ntpeBttbtBtyofttwMdM to the Go"emmeDt of tbe Porte. H?!B<bdtajfKfenfedtethehMtdent)) leading to the (Mmetn war, which he alleged was caused by the departure of the Busslan Kmperor from the prlnolplet developed In the confidential correspondence that preceded It, the nobis earl ex- ported his belief that the objects with which this country ?tct Into that war 'md been faUy carried out )B <be t,esty of 18&6. It might be «td that :ct:cie: ..e:tall:n::t l;a:h:: this subject greet Ignorance seemed to prevail at the preaent moment. Three of the objeollof the treaty of 1F56 were confirmed by that of 1871, and 10 alio was that part which related to the admission of Turkey to the equilibrium of Europe, the only pait that had been changed being the neutralisation of Bunts in the Black Sea, aud he denied that this bad In any way Interfered with the great objects of the treaty of 1866. That treaty had left Turkey In a belter position than the had ever before occupied, better monetarily and better as regarded mUltary end naval security. He did not, however, deny that there might have been intrigues, nor that the money that had been so lavlihly poured finto the Ottoman treasury had had a demoralising effect, Referring to the correspon- dence preceding tbe presentation of the Andrasey note, he expressed his opinion that the Government ought, knowing what was going on, to have claimed for England equal share In what the other Powers were doing. With regard to the Berlin note, he agreed with the Government that It was Impossible to accept the proposals en bloc, but he did not think them entitled to the same oredtt for the way In which they had refused them. The fault was In decUnlng to com- pletely, and dropping the matter altogether, Instead of keeping up the conoert .that had previously pre- vailed with a view of seeing whether some other proposals would not be more acceptable. With re- gard to the recent speech of Lord Derby at the Foreign Office, he was at a loss to know why it had 'not been made until so late a moment, The Mediterranean fleet had previously been sent to Constantinople,and there was a general feeling al to the lIood that might result from It; but why had the noble earl reserved for the-roteign Office his declaration as to theresion whythat move- ment bad been made ? The reasons might have been stattd two or three wfekl before, for neither then nor when the Foreign Office speeob was made were th" Fperl before Parliament. He would here, hcwtVtr, tote that he entirely approve d of the &?c<t! e( the principle o;:el:te::ioe:. =4 s tie scire time of the desire of the Government to maintain the integrity of the Turklih Empire, He was glad also that the Government ihcuM wish to maintain the treaty of 18E6, but he was not satlified that the general character of nentr&Hi inferred ::m the canrMpondaace w:! :eb::¿rent lïJJ1 neutrality, leaning most to one aide. He did not see why icaoe form of local self government) shotud rot be adopted In the Turkish provinots, end he trusted that ere long the Government would baable to do something to promote a better state of things among the Christian subjeots of the Porte. The Karl of DEBBY, In reply, expressed a hope that the motion would not be pressed to a divltlon, lnaimuoh as If It were rejected It might crate the Impression that there was a disunion whloh did not exlit on the subject, while, If carried, it would create an Impression still more Injurious, namely, that there was some Intention to subvert the principle of the resolution. Concurring with .eme cf the ptopootMeM put fotwMd by Lord Granville, namely that the war In the But WM to be deplored j tht It WM to ::b:80II:'io ep:de:J.ld: be tetMed, and that there had been erave t?tt of administration on the part of the Tnrthh Govera- ment, the noble earl gave la cutegorloal answer to the criticism to which the policy of the Govern- ment had been rnbjected wtth regard to the At drity veto, Heeald it was never surprlieil, and he bad no rlsht to suppose that the other governments would finally agree to the declar.tloo it Involved without consulting this country, and he considered he was right In waiting till It was brought to his notice. As to the Berlin note, the only objection was to the way In which her Majesty's Government bad refused to accept It, but in his view they had taken the olIj course they oould have taken, ai it was highly Improbable that, after five Powers had agreed to certain proposals, they would at once have been willing to throw them aside, and agree to others proposed by no, especially at a time waen a feeling of soreness prevailed as to our course of procedure. With referenoc to the ipeaoh he had made at the Foreign Office, and the reaion why It was not made earlier, and to Parliament, he bad to state that he had tBboght the previous dio- cudlon of the IlIbct would have had a prejudicial effect on the prospeots of peaoe, and that he had made the speech Ito the Foreign Office becauie he had there been solicited to do no, and It would have been an unusual course to have made It In that HcMe without MT question or motion to cal^l for It. AI to the movement of the fl?ot to Bfttt Bay, the wM the at.te of things wkih then P.T&Iled, eppeoltlly when thtM WM a prospect that ?the ?Moo?dt?'. revetatloD which took place ? Turkey mlM !.Mt taken & totally different turn. The object w? to protect the Christian snbjects of the Porte, and he believed that the presence of the fleet had had a beneficial ttaaence generally. He denied the .oon?tton that hh do,pitchm wMtMtedth.r.t!Mtton that they savoured of a bbnevolent neutrality, and ID oonolUllon, with (&aid to the future policy of the Government, h. .bid that that qMtton mn.t obviously depend Mrt)y on the Kmit of the military operations and p:!uy.nthep.tMMty.f oMa!DIDI the o.opera ticu f the other powers, but h would ba the enee?vour of the Government t.<"?'?,? 41"5"U changes were made, not to "?,'?'a to large .obemet of which they could hardly twder- .thnd the future w.t.:s:. but to d. only !hS which wo?d bring about :1I:t c:r satisfactory .etHemmt of the present qvmtlon. It m)thtbeaMyt«pen a Vaud ZMtem l^sUon, bnttt wo?t be dtmmtt to 01_1" and he cerWalf b.d no Wùh to Mn the risk of needlessly dhintb. IDI the pom of Nampo. After tome obferwttoiui from Lord =lo:l AtdM)ey, the ruqnb of B#Ah, md Lo? nomm..4. °???RATHEDZN and OAMMELL ,.U he should not divide the How*, but ? would not withdraw the motion, whloh was then put and aftarved "^The B06 di..ned at 8 3&
HOUSH OF COMMONS.-MONDAY.
HOUSH OF COMMONS.-MONDAY. The Speaker took the ohair at few ealoox ALLEGED ILLTBXATMENE IN A WORK. HOUSE. Mr. (moss (SenMt Wttt ?na?tte), in Mptyte BkJo?h M'K.?(YM<h?).MMthttt?Mt.? in the LeMb newopaperx, with mpnt to the "Me a a m? "pa, DuM weM 9=00tll ubtms- a medial order, but he WM afbuv&RU *)? fnnd Intoxicated, OOBONERS AT NAVAL POBT8. Mr. WARD BUNT (North NorOMPTOzmug=A, In repq to Sir W. V. HMC.? (0?). '?.? be *M considering the "P<?'V"'?'' down a rob Oat the wam ? the M?! pMf "'MM :m:: :e14r:.lhODld fx TRADITION RELATIONS WITH FRANCE Mr. CBOSS, In reply to Mr. Co wen (Mewoaaueh said that bis attention bad been railed to the dls- .h? of J un Nadal by ibe '.e..?.. of London, tt appeared that he wM MM'M tn Knghna for aD '(CeMewh)ehtofMd ?' t" 'Me* ..?ttted n??KwS?cMe .fj?dttt'.t. ? Mt .t exSto. A new '??H.. trea', was M- tM?d Rltb Ld be _ha.d it wood be 'hott!y gf&4- ???<?. THE MIStllOM TO BTTBMAK. I Mr. Bovltuii- 4=). h Mp? te Mr. M. ?**M (W)?M?. ?a "at ? Ur. QM?eBct't nt«<tt wu not Mt Moth?. Md I cnld not tb_ whether It woom be laid on 1. table. FRANCE AND AMIBIOA. Mr. BOBFKS, la reply to Mr. Anderson (Glasgow),1 Did that the Government waeawaie that retorts were In circulation that a com- mosel-I tm-ty t? bees onoluded by Ow United 8tttet *?b 1'- MAMb? the dail?s oa FUR. fmpott'tBtt?e.ttht.bntthey h?MintMmtttM md dfd B-t think it wu Uktiy that Ompm would *a. nh a ten. nilrnuini I Mr. LOWTHBB (Westmoreland), ID ..pi, to8 R Wilmot (BMtth WMwiththhe), ttM "'t the UevMMMtt was not ?Me of an iII- to tttoc? tbe,OIpI"hf Dabomer. I RRtrfHB OHUBOH AT STOClKRnr.at Mr. BUUBKE, In n,pt, $ouK;šiTcam. I bridge University), said that the otse o( the British churoh a' 8teeMc!m havIDl beeA bedded ?t ccNpttttt tribunal her bl-imtym G m fe!tthtt tthtd no loom ,fewd. to in%dem I TURKEY AND GBIECB. u Mr. DISBAELI (Backs), In reply te Mr. Korstpc (Bradford), said that the Government was informed, both by the Greek ambassador and by Sir H. Elliot, on the authority ef the Grand Vlalr. that the statement of its being the Intention of the Turkish Government to settle Ohvugtmm In the neighbourhood ff Greece wu without foundation. I PUBLIQ BUSINESS. Mr. EISBAEU moved that the orders of the day be postponed until after the motion of- Mr. Braee on Turkish affairs. The Marquis ot HABTINGTON (Baduor) hoped that the right hen. gentleman would. In accordance with the general expectation, make some stakmeet with reaped to the conMe of pebUe boot MM, at !eMt dadng MM present week DeM,ae:ï:lBt:e, tt wenM be proposed to take the English, Scotch, and Irish education totea Wednesday would be teeorvsd for Mr. Smyth's BIll on Sunday closing in Ireland I on Thursday the report of the Eduoatlon Btu would be taken I on Friday the remaining votes la supply, when the Suez Canal question and Mr. Cave's mission oould be disauued; and on Saturday the third reading of the Edu- cation Bill. On Monday the Appellate Jurisdiction BUI would be proceeded with. This programme would Involve a p'e*t tMd6ee of aabMe tteMMM, tor tt weald eet be pMtibb now to ptf ceed with the FthoM 801, bnt the Heme eoretarJ wished to go Into committee Tn forma, in order to Introduce his amend- ments In It, so that It might be In- troduced In a complete shape at the beginning of the, next seislon. He regretted the that the 11111. venKy Bills would have to be &Ivan up. Under these ctrcMMtMteet the MMten Mtght be brought to al." at DD kecMsntentty late period. Mr. DISPAEH, In reply to Mr. FeMte? wai Bet yet ptepMed k t::rto'I:r'n::a:*õ'tU to Animals Bill. Mr. DISBAELI, In reply to Mr. E. J. Beed (Pem brcke), said that the Lerdt* amendments to the Shipping Bill must be considered In due oourse, but he oould not fix a day this week, Mr, FAWOETT (Hackney) askpd whether the Indian budget would be brought forward. T? Marqllù of HABIQ<GTON wanted to beY when the cebate on the Eastern question would' be retimed In osie It should be adjoamed, and whot eveldirs the Government proposed to devote to the dltousilen upon the extradition treaty with Atn erlca ft r. RAMSAY (Falkirk) IlIqnlred II to the ID. tentions of ministers In regard to the Sootch Sh, tiff.'C..zto and Beads and Bridges Bills. Mr. DISBAELI replied that it was Impossible to bilcg forward the Indian budget this week, and the same remark applied to the discussion upon the question of extradition. He bad heard that there was a prospect of the Sheriv Courts (Scot!snd) Bill pMtMt without eppettttm. bmt It had alread, been announced that the Bona and Bdc<et (Boct)Md) Bm would be wtMftwn.It? debate on $he Eastern 4nestion wu adjourned that evening it would be impossible to gtvean Immediate da) fcr lis continuation. THE GOVERNMENT POLICY IN THE EAST. The orders of the day having been postponed, Mr, BRUOK (Portsmouth) drew attention to the pttieti relating to the insurrection in BonU and the Herzegovina, and moved That this House Is of epinion that her Majesty's Government, while maintaining the respect due to the existing treaties the aid exerolse all their Inflaence with the view of seeming iheoommon wetfMOMd equal treatment cf the TMhmtnMXMtMtdreU?oM V:b :4: tbe Mthortty of the Sublime Pork.» He objected to the Andrany Note on the t?e grounds that MT- tblcg afieotlrg the interests of Turkey was not a matter for the interference of the three Powers, and that concessions tuade as a consequence of la- inflection could only lead to repeated outbreaks and continued misery. Tile rfj ction by Eaxlud of the Berlin Memorandum went far to oalm the feelings of irritation at Constantinople; and to check that hostility to Christians which was dill to the belief that they were allied with the enemies of Turkey. He considered that the Eagligh Government had taken a wise courso In using It. beat efforts to preserve a policy of entire nou- tralliy in the Insurrection; but If they should be called upon to Interfere, with a view of putting a stop to blocdabed, the iconer the time arrived, the better It would be for humanity. He trusted they wonld keep In view the Idea of bringing the differ- ent subjects of the Porte into a oondltlon of har- mony and prosperity. That end could not be attained by siding always with the Ohrlitlans te?Btt tbe Tarht! but he believed there ?M :learn cf political light now %bowing In the But, of which advantage might be taken to Intreduca ret.,m. In Turkey, for the Turks most now know that their existence as a nation depended upon con- ciliation lotbelr fellow-tubjecti, Mr. HANBUBY (Tamworth) seconded the moston, B blr, FOBSYTH (Marylebone) was disappointed at having heard from the mover of the resolution an spology for Turklah mlarule, and from the leClnder an attempt to throw diloredlt OD tbe caute of the Christians. The Turkish difficulty was due to mlsgovernment and mlirole, and If Buislan Interference in Turkey was to be feared, the wisest courie would be to take away the provlnoes from Turkey, and make them fndepeneient. He ooncluded by moving as an amendment—" That It is the duty of the Brltfth Government, so one of the Powers, which under the treaty of 1856, guaranteed tbie Independence of the Ottoman Emphe In any steps that may be taken with a view to the restcratlon of peace ba- tween the Porte and her Sclavonic provinwo to obtain for there prov i ce** tdtqMte Md effectual guarantees for good and Impartial govern- ment. Irrespective of rsco and creed." bit H. D. WOLFF (Chrlstohurcb) seconded tie amendment, and expreiied satlifaction that the de- bate bad been entered upon, bcoauia It would tend to correct the dlicrepancles between mtrlsterlal statements and the published papers, The send- ing of the fleet to Beslka Bay was a statesmanlike mMtnte. and the IpubHo looked npon It M a <K? stroke of p.Uoy.wheteMtheFo?gnSM!.? *P- peM.dt.te.httttMhe!oehedttthe 8aM 6?! pMchMe*. through the wrong end of the te'eKep? :il:keïhte ptOMnt e:'Ih:.m\=,r t&ht. The Austrian and Rau1m people were alike looking to the annexation of the Solavonle pro- vlncei, and, unless the Insurrection oould be speedily put down, the gravest complications wen to be sp. preheadedi Some onergetto measure llanldl have been taken to put down the ttMcttteo tB the lmmi. &out provinces, and the proper cents% =p wMldbtvebeen to have sent a mNMttyeaioet e: rank to ende?car to Mttve at some understand- Ina OD the oubini, with Christians a« weU ae Turks. ictd B. MTZMAUBICE (tMne). who UM gives no%a of an amendment approving of the d:: of the G?Mnmftt h dec t. join In Oe Berlin Memorandum, hat de<)?-< ?*? wOlM coMuttthehterftt'otpeMeby -!dill prop_II to the powers htrtM tMtf OOPPAle?nu With Turkey, iMtb a ?tew of '?'t ?'?'X' of ,f?..m? to tbe Insurgent jrovinc*, tts- dtt?d "Y Intention of  4 tam  wM< M a veto Of -moom At Present the okfa of the Gqvemment In the ??JP"'?'.? such no POOPIS with My f- gas would SM ,0' It de':f".t. '?S cf BnMtt, '"d It WM wv d«tMM*. that X? obowd know dllkoU, what we& to be? the MUtT of th* Govenomi oeM thq :Jútera question. If **rW ? tdt tMs ?MtehM.Mce..MnM b..B? .m, for her t.?w.dd.tBtt. ?. 'S"*? the great OhtbHtn MahUon In TMkty, we ,boaMdecluedi$fAnOVY Our PrOf?ODfOc? 18 Xbet &m tt?emtdm In *&I Put .< 00 WhM..U other Mtt'MW.f.Mi? tMM pM_ sress. Turkey w going back _Into barbarism and corruption, and oppression ruled Vmuahout Ow ??H!'b<?.d"S!?? Mtath- d'Smtttet was tebeh<md Ia eMMmtHenet Iad6peDlIt *t*tM, Ia whloh Bulgaria must be In- eluded with S«r »la andBoumanla. Mr. GIADSTONE (Greenwicb) nI4, as between the mtion and the amendm-f4 and the @Pao" with which *bey were npported, he had ?!y Utt!e dMBcnKy In atml ttai"ho for the amendment. He _Id well nndeMt?nd a benevolent anxiety that whatever might he dene should be done In such a way u to have the capacity of pervading the whole Ottoman Empire; but he oould not understand that It would be right when a MtBWtMcn hadbeiun to rage, and which was teem ing sore and more dangerous as It oontlnued, that we should hold the fire engine back tffl we bad ascertained that every other building In the T?rWt6h Empire had been made grepmf. ??he enty member left lu that Hours who wae dlreotly ifspocrlble for the Crimean War, he I-#Uhed t<f PoM ontiblitti-ww In thepollcy ef the ottow War and In .$8 rea.t. tkd tIa., '? Kok W means by whleb we were hOtMfMy "deny to pla"oor part Ia finding ob wad" wj <be MttMt difficulty. ThO war h?t ?" "J ?<? .bU<ttt.?..t? wmeb Pzltl: .Od .a! of e?da.t might be xW&CW most 'uef? IA the present oriils. The objects of that war were $0 defend the TMMthEmptre '<?'S?. irm witbmf,6 Md MtfMt eenmpMettMd dh-efttee from within, and them two objects were in"puable. Oitcumsfttoe- In 1816 were very diftarent to what they were In 1883, when Bussla was the champion of <MZMtem OhdWmih and when P" 5*f under bar It fiuno% Now semi& was pada& T" present Emperor, In freeing the eerf., had signal- bed his reign to a far greater degree tbaD if no na4 planted the eagle on the minarets of Constanti- nople, and It surprised and grieved him to aId a disposition now to set up the old bus- beer of Busslan egjresslon when Burnett was In antagotiim with the great body of the Hellenic Christians. The oondnck of Germany, Italy, and France In these events had been charac- terised by admirable good sense, and Austria, from her pesttton, cculdnotbe Impartial, Far genera- tics* before the Crimean war the Christians of Tnrkey had a [retectM in E?Mt*. and the MMtt of that tttrM!R ?M to a.btitute for the SOB ::t a:fJ, w:Clo:o :,u:un:ltepo= the 0-tietUd and joint & of ?t I the EWOPedn POWOZL The ..ooed 9"hi reawt of the war was that we aoqalrad 00 right of moral JoUd?wo upon the hM*d M& general question whether the engagements Torker then solemnly entered Into, to redress the ab- of ber Government, and to extend smeeg her subjects the blessings of social freedom, had been observed and had been fulfiufd or violated. A moral blight aeomed te • lefit GVM the country, And the liberal and enligh- tened prolpeoteof reform propounded at Constan- tinople bad few from the Impotence of Ottoman, rule. To the promises of the Turkish Government we btd eatraakd the ?Mte and hMphMttet ma0m, and the bsp*m and welfase at thMe mi!MoM had been sacrificed. We now make sure that this state of things was not Indefinite. He wes to favour of mdataialag the dignity of the Turkish Empire, but it was Idle to suppose that Its independence oould = Mned In the Mme menn, M In m<Md to othw Powers tie administration of the proviaoee cpem the eld footing wss a task far tl he mMt :d however retMtmMy. that the Porte was Incompetent, and the real question was not whether the cupremscy of Turkey to ita andient form oould be re established, but whether as a pellUeel supre- macy In Now milder form It could be, as he hoped It might be maintained. The Government, he ibngbt, eomBlltW a eetteM error at the 81m, of the Andrmy ]Note In allowing the Initiative in the matter of collective lutor"niton to pma fee& tbelr hMdt without remosottmeel And he f*WA fault with them an for alio wins a wrong construc- tion to prevail with regard to the ebjeot with which the fleet was sent to Beslka Day. He considered further that they made a great mistake In rejecting the BeiUn Memorandum, Instead of making It the basis of communication, and expressed an earnest hope that Inquiries to be Instituted Into Bulgarian atrocities would be a real inquiry. In seeking a solution for the existing dlffiaulty, mere promises oould not be accepted. We must endeavour to to- establish European eenoert, and the measurea taken must be In the direction of self-government It woo very desirable that some definite Eoiepean aotlon Mould be taken before eltnec of the oom. batants achieved any decided advantage. Hr. DISBAELI found It difficult to deal with So numerous resolutions which neither exprested confidence nor censure; and If the He use of Commons was to deolare an opinion npon theme grave events, he oould have desired to see an opinion mora decided, couched to language more commanding; Sana reference had been made In the discussion to the scccunts of Turkbh atrocities, and he thought it right to mention that the Government had- already received a deapatoh from Mr. Baring h the tired that, upon investigation, the story that bad been published of the bsrnlng of 40 girls tutted out to be without the slightest foundation. Proceeding to refer to the negs- tlatlons, the right han. gentleman confessed that tbe Government hesitated a great deal before adopting the Andrassv Note because they thought that the Itatui quo to Turkey should. If pcialble, be maintained; but when they found It contained little more than Tdi-keyhhd previously rrcmlted, ardwhen Turkey strongly urged them to accept It, they gave their IIIIOtlolI, In order that tbey might act In aeoerdanoe with the other Powerr. England was isolated at first because she adopted tte principle of non-lnterferenoe, but the v#A ro looser In a state of Isolation becsuse the five Powers had adopted her principle of nouin- terference. She Berlin Memorandum ended with an Intimation that if the conditions therein specified were not compiled plih very deferent d enures would be had reooarto 10.Uld the ftttnM therefore, to cany out the rash prompts that Turkey, In- her despair, was ready, to make, mus lave led to occupation, which, In a ecuutry like Turkey, was generslly followed by war. He jiittned the sending of the Seek to Bsslka BAY as a measure ef precaution, rendered necetsary by the very critical state of affàlø to the But, not as a threat to anyone, but as a protection to out Important Intereats. Rumoth and AvArts lti, fram tha Iilst, sincerely and unreservedly aUempted to terminate the disturbances in Tnrkey. Through the efforts ot secret smktie. and revolutionary "mmitteei how- ever & civil war bad broken on%, and he hM M9n no oause at present for the Interferences of this country, but when the eceaslon served, this Govern- ment would be ready te take their partln the paoli- cation of the Solavanlc provinces. The Met q ni- or HARTINGTON complained that a dlscutalon so important should be compressed br tbe Government arrangements into one night. He considered that the views of the ministers In these negotiations had been In the main io.t, and t. objects tbey bad dealred to aeootapHalt «uoh ai the country would appiove, but the policy they had adopted for tte attainment of tfceise objects was open to lerloue doubt Tfelr del patches wars want- ing in firmneis and deelslon. The amendment and the motion were then wliil- drawn. "^Tbe UDlvellU, of Oxford Bill, the U&tvM''? of Cambridge Bill, the Road* and Bridles (ftotlnd) Bill were withdrawn. The St Vincent, Tobago, and Grenad, a Oaøtl. tutlon Bill waa retd a third time and pasaad. Tbe l.crda" amendment. to the Borough (Scotland) Gel Bill were agreed to. The Home adjourned at fivo minutes h two o'clock.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. -
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. SHORE a AM. On Monday, Sir Walter Wyndham Barrell, or Crtckfield, Crniervatlve, was prcpoaed by Mr. John Aldrldge, Lower Beedlsg, and seconded by Mr. Tbomss G%t64, New Sboreham s Mr. WU!i*m ¡: Hnbbttd, j?tcr. Liberal, p:d by Mr. O. Brown, Bdmb1Mh, Md "wnded by Mr. Wllllsm Hall, Lancing, as candidates for the vacant seat In this constituency. Our London ooneipondent writes en Monday: — Mr. WWI&M Bgsiton Hubbard, jun,, the Liberal candidate for Sboreham, must have an ImnKnss de*! t< faith In h?cM<e to believe that he Is going to tMtoh the botMth out of the hand of the T.dM. Md th. Bnnttb, ?.h?heH !t ? more thM? 1- Yet Hr. Hnhb? &Uowed himself to be nominated this momtn? Md II going to tbe pan. We chances are few. At the i SX?S?ht.?'h?' BumB had :6M TOO" the Uh*Mt had eaty ?9. The OvamrstivO esadlisto !t again a BBneit. There b Mthing .thtt.t so deeply In poHMctM to obww my votes .nddM?; Md I expect that to vote for ? BM?N' h?beccme 1. SheMhtm wht& h ■AAond nature*" r LEEDS. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Leeds Liberal Association Ion Monday afternoon a letter waa read from Mv Carter, the senior member fcr the boroegb, announcing his Intention to retire from the mpreantallon of the borough.
! LOCAL BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
LOCAL BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Ia the House of. Commons on Monday the Lords' amendments to the Severn Bridge and fforeet of Dean Central Kail way am were considered and I agreed to. —
I HEAVY FAILURES IN THB NORTH.
HEAVY FAILURES IN THB NORTH. On Monday a meeting WM c*ed at D.Iingtm 01 the oMdttMt of Meant, R?tt?, DiM. ?4 Company, Iron shipbuilders of Mlddlesborough. AthtemMt of th, 'CODau" 01 the sh.we thtt M*MMttM MMMtttd M)MmM to ?66.000, I wMhtUt a nets were "t dewn at .B350M. To avoid liquidation, an offer of three shilling* In the mend WM m?tt. The meeting WM tdjeamtd t? n h.. be .ø4ere4.
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Advices frem Lima to the 27th June state that a crport wak at that time current of the Nloaraguan Government having oenoluded a contract with a ptlvste firm for the formation of an later eoeanlo oanal across that Gounty. A new public park bel been opened en the. north-weit tide of Birmingham, The park, whloh oentltts of some 11 acres, wu purchased by the corporation at a cost of 0,000. It has been ntmed Sntcmeifield Park, and makes the sixth public park posftsred by the town. The Bev. David Sheldon, a minister of the Metho- dist New Connection, died on Sunday evening at the tea-table of a member of the congregation, it Is rap- posed from heart disease. The rev, gentleman had preached In the morning, and 1, ssrvlce ln the aftettem W .»
BURNING OF A SHIP FROM --CARDIFF.I
BURNING OF A SHIP FROM CARDIFF. On SUÐda" while a 'tMM<th' was M''wtot;fMm the tenth-vest, It. b&"ue, teM?ed to be Bpetiah, named the JamlglU PrimOi ^mmanded by Oaptaln Obzn. &.a bbusd from Sligo to O&rdiff, pit Into Penmen Bonds, eff Beanmarls, owing to Itmo of we.tber. 04 Monday inoming ahe was oUervpd to be on fire, bat from what cauae II at Fmat unknown, By the afMrDoon .he 'Inl eon- Mmi" Abe watm ads. T?eMewwMe'Me?o.
now NKW8 TRAVBL8.
now NKW8 TRAVBL8. As an Instance ef the almsst fabulous speed at which news now travels ever the world, the follow- ID. II oommunleated by Mr. O. St. Aubyn Hawksn, of 'Wmd.wwth fte accident to the Flying Dutchman occurred about noon on Thursday last. At 8 30 the next morning (Friday) I received a telegram from II'Ulage!l' the foot of the Bocly Mountains, far away In North America, from a relative; ashing If his ohlldren were In the Met Seut. I should explain that this gentlemen knew Ion on er would trtvel from their schools by the Flying Dutchman at the end of July-henoo hla aule8,1.
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■i iii « \i M Camming* OlD hardly oomplttn it the maw* by which he hoped to esoape detaotlon provs b trap for him. He Is now under remand, and the magistrate at Marlborough yolloe- court thought it sufficient justification for detaining the prisoner in eustody, that a book entitled How to get out of Newgate, by one who hili tried it/ w" left behind by the prlaoner after he had effeqted the robbery.