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THE BALHAM - MYSNRY. I
THE BALHAM MYSNRY. I CONTINUATION CF MR1. OOX'S I BVIDBNOE. IMPORTANT STATEMENTS. I FIFTEENTH DAY. I He Inquiry Into tha death of Mr. Bravo WM n.umcd en Monday momiM.MtM Mr. Vllllim Cuter, at 1I.tda¡e:û:tl:te'1:'h:: The C<"6BM WM Mtht.t?d by Mr. R. Burisigh Mnlr of DeweM Chambers, Temp!e. M hh MMMM. "'d the oolaxel engaged In the am wen Nr GeMt. Q a, Md Mr. PetMd. Wimoked by Mr a K. btepho-ol. Iidtore to :t: Treasury; Mr. George L?wtx for the Parents of the d=' .„ H. J.me.. Q,O" MJ NU. Bimn for Um Florence Bravo, widow Mr. J. P. Murphy, Q 0., and Mr. R. II. Bray for Mn, CX 111114 Mr. Berjaant Perry, with Mr. Archibald Smith, appeared (or D?. ° Nis. Oox arrived icon after half-past ten Volock. aoeompanled by her friends, Mr. Harford and the Rev. Paplllon, and the ooart WM opened In dae form, and the proceeding) commenced. Mr. Murpby, Q,O.: tIn, Oox, I omitted the other day to aik yoo whether yoa obtained any of the medicine* let down In Dr. Galty's tr"tment lor the ague ? witmen: No, I did Rob. Yoa did not go to Jamaloa and the oooailon for them had not wileil ?—Ju.t to. Had you at any former time had "trntments" for different ailment. from Di. Gaily ?-Yes, I had. Ju-S see If that is a eopy of one 1011 reselved In it II the original. What Ia Its hlttory ? -The small pox mu very bad at the time In Jamaica, and I asked Dr. Gully If be would kindly give me a treatment to mend oat to mT aant in J_aloa, .ad he gave m.t p-p-1. ?h?e )nMtDt h h 1-Vr, Gatty't. T?t b mere than two year* ago. (The paper was put In and marked as one of lie document. In the case.) Did yon ever let from fclm any other treatment ? Y ta, at the time of Mrs. Joseph's illame. I saw 1\1<. B.?o In the city, ad he told me ho* vMy ?) .? WM and when I retuned home I asked Dr. Gull, whether he eonld presorlbe any treatment, and he kindly wrote out one whloh I sent to her. I fancy that to about two years ago. bat I oannot exactly xewcmber. What was It wblcb occurred between you and Mr Joseph Bravo III to your returning to Ja, 111801080, the last time you say you saw him !-Toe last time I saw him wai the last time they went to Se, Leonard's. I went over to breakfast with them. That was in Matoh this tear. I then spoke to him, and oontralted him about my going out to Jamaica. I had heard my aUllt we. Dot .0 well. I don't remember all the conversation, but I agreed I thontd have to go. He thought I ought, to go as soon as possible, but I eiks- not remember what be said. After that I had a more urgent letter-I mean that of March 21. Was there any difference between yon and Mr. Joseph Bravo or hi* wife on that oocMlon T—Not the slightest. He lent me 215 at the time to pay my quarter's rent. We will come now to the occurrence on the night of the 18th April. You told u. you had lent for Mr. Harrison, but before he olme Dr. Moore, who was a stranger to you, arrived ? -Teg, that Is (| He wa* a stranger to me. Z had not teen Mm Tell 111 what occurred between you and Dr. Evore?-l can't remember the conversation which pasted between 111, I was in the room wbell he "DW In. I was rubbing Mr. Bravo* ohest with ..Mpb.r. '? ??*[ tMotleotton clear that you were aptt?rt In the room when you first saw huu ? Y 811 quite clem as to that. Tell n., ss sear as you can recollect, wnat oc- cumd between you. Who else WM In the room? — Mis Bravo, and I tslnk one of the servants, was there, Lut I am not sure, I told Dr. Moore what I bad done—that I had glrtn him an emetic of mus- tard and water, that I had put his fact In hot water Kid mustard, and that I was then rubbing hUohest with camphor, I told him that he had been sick out cf the window and also slok in the bed. Did yen tell Dr. Moore anything as to what Mr. Bravo bad said ?- No, I did not. Why did you not doxo*?-l expected Mr. EluTUou every moment. Dr Moore wa* a stragar, and coming from Balhnm I did not like h tell blm. I thonght It would be moh a dreadful sctndal in the place, and that If Mr. Bravo recovered he would be so SDITY with me for doing go. Mr, Harrlaon had attended the hmUy before?- Yes, and he had also attended Mr. Cbarlp* Bravo. Did yoa and Mra. O. Bravo remain In the room Mil Mr. Harrlion arrived ?—Yes, we did b 'th, I bslleve. I don't remember any one leaving the r^on, Did you carry out his Imuucthas as far as yoa Gould 1- Yea, The next peri cm who arrived was Mr. Hamu: ? -yell In what put of the house did you first see blmo —In the bfiij then I went with him to the mora- 11D rconi, tell us u nearly "I yun can ree?ieet what o. curred between you and Mr. Harrison ?-I toU Mr. Harrison of Mr. Bravo having been slok out of the window, and of what I had done for him. What further did you tell him 1 -I told him I WL. quite sure Mr, Bravo had taken ohloroform, How came Y11 to say that ?—Bsoauie it was my Impression be had taken it. I saw the bottle empty, and I knew of no one elee who could have sake. It. Where was the empty bottle ?-On the ohlmuey piece. Did you remain In the room whilst Mr. Harrtsan wa* there until the other doctors arrived?—We went out occasionally by Mr, Harrison and Mr, Moore's wlab. Were you in the room at any time when any brandy and water was atsunpted to be adminis- tered ?—No, I was not. Did) 00 tell Mr. Harrison what yoa had done for Mr. BravoYi a j I Uld biro Mtii I had do IB, and he said I hud done quite right. Then Mr, bell and Dr. Johr.»»n ware sent lor1- Yf.. wa^that done !'t the :fq'a<t of Mn,Oh.tbl Bravo and yourself, or either of you ? I tliluk Mr. --I., ..L. .1..a 1U. +n.11 In t\t.nø.1" 'n:lJ J:1SrIUiOD 1IU 1iUtl7 .u\n.u"" uao wv "a —— cal aid, and IIn. Bravo laid she knew her haiWd would prefer Mr. Koye* Ball. I went with M?, Harrlion, and he .t" a note to Mr. Kjyes 8;11, which was taken by the coachman to London. Did you see Dr. Johnson aad Mr, when they arrived ?-I saw th"m on the ttttn as they were coming up. I said, I am so glad 70u have come," and went into the room with tuem for a little, # Was Mr. Bravo unconsolous at that time?-He was beginning to recover a little, Had he been unconscious from the time he aant at the window until just about that 'lDIe?-Yel, You went, you say, into the room for » little why did you not remain In the room?—We re- mained a tittle time In the room, but I think thay war-ted to make some examination, and we. left the In what atate wam Mr. Bravo when you left the rorm ?—He seemed to be recovering himself. What next occurred?-Mrs. Bravo and X went to her room and, II soon II she got Into It, I loft her there and went blck to the door of Mr. Bravo's rcom. I called Mr. Ball once or twice baforo he beard me. At last he repeated my words, Mr. &11," In an Impatient tone, M If annoyed at b3tat t ted. When he came out of tho room I <6tj to h i::Ia: bek::for:.o:nD'îi MMence." Mr.BeUrepUed. '• You had tMtt?tett Dr. Johnson that. It's no me your bringing us down here and our working in the dirk." He went for Dr. Johnson, who came out, and I repeat jd the same thing to him. What did Dr. Johnson s!.y ? -I don C remaoibar j he returned into the room. What next did you observe with reipaot to tlr. Charlie Bravo?—We went into the room some little time after-he seemed very ill and we did not stay very long, I think he was oomclous, bat I am not lure, Did the lIoewfI makuDl farther laqlly of yoa M to what Mr. Charles Bravo had said ?-I do nit tkACDibfiVi How lesg after Mr, Rajea BL,11,m arritftl dtd thl. conversation take pl^oe ?—I should thiiii no. nuro tbmn ft quarter of an Lout. Do ,"U recollect whether yon told: Mr. Boyes Beil atd Dr. Jobnaon about tile vomiting irom too wIndow 1- Yel. I c i i. I told Mr. ftofeiBiUjbat leo rot remember vtt ether I told Dr. Johason. rid ten tell them what JOIl had dofio wltet the vcmit ? Yet, I did. Did you tee lib. Cha-Ilte Bravo g;i. thilot nl¿h\ ? Did yon go to bed that night? I never undresied flam the Tuesday until the Saturday morning. I occustonally threw myself down on a bed cnalr that WM In the rcoia. Were you present when the will who mida ,?—Ho, IWMEOt. Did )01:: lee hIm after he became .enllI.? Yd. Iwas in the room a good deal after that. He re- cosn'itd me and spoke to mo. Do yoo. remember what he «a!i. ?-Yes, perfeoHy, On Wednesday I went Into the room, and Air, Ro.. Boll asked me If I wntlld stay ta t to room a UtIle with Charlie. As soon as Mr. Ball was out of the room, he turned rnuad to me and said, to WilJ did you tell them ? D.>e* Fi jranca know I hne pO/loned ml.e1f?" "What have you takes, Charlie?" He turned his head round aun sold Iroiiatlently, I don't know." ImmedHtsly after that. his wife alme Into the room, and I maae no observation by way of reply to hi 0, When he aid, Why did Ton tell the. v what did yen say ?—I said, "I was ob' ged to tell the- I coulrl not let JfltI dte." When Mr*. Bravo mi In he meemedvery pleaied to woher, tkud the *erv<>n. csmo In scon after. Bowe was In attendance tha 1 mrrnloe, and Was going In and out of the room. la COlille of tbat afternoon I law him movaral tltnea » &. before hi* father and mother alms I 14 I remained in tha room for a lsag ttme afterwards. i Did you mention this Metnd S..Temuea with Mr. Bravo to any of the MMMntt-Nt. 1 dM not Why was that t—Because I thought he did not with me to doic. Did the doctor my to you at any ttoo tfeat he bad so raeolleotion of any eenvemtlon with JOII? —Mr. Bales Bell BId he would not acknowledge "wastliat all he laid ?-That II all I remember. U Wa* It eyer IUlleeted that you ahould be brought fa. to faee with lir, Bravo to have this matter ex- plained ?—No, I only wish It had been. Did the doetori from first to last ever say any- thing implying that they doubted the aeouraoy of what ten had ..Id?- No J never for mo- menk Afiter the arrival of 1111. Joseph Bravo the ISo pressed a wish to take oharge of her on; but did 'OU still go ooe?eMUt into the room !—Yt', "e 1ly '??htre My tttStMnee In the ?htdBt-w)? which he had previously treated ,oa ?-No, not the Youremembtr the arrival of SIr William GuU? ?d' y.v.y??????'? GUU ?-I wai ^(tending 0. the Inding when the dctfor* Mme dOWD. ?d Dr. ^dS^GutO;  and, I beHlft Mr. IL?yes Ben; and Dr, Johnson ..14 '0 SIr' WUIIIID GA TM. Le U"6 Oos the 10 whom N. Bravo ^jaW be bad bken PoigOE4" I uked 81, William Mat^adXn; ? ?.t tew.? ?.n)..b.t he wH.?  and 1 ..Id, "Onad you get hIm to say "bat he hu real" taken. Sir wIlium Onlliald. •'I cannot prew dylog maa Iorther." When I told him about bb being *lok out .fthe?'.dew.SttWmi? Gull said, Ha* that btt. MnecteJ?' Md he or D, Johnson std It had better be collected, and Sir WiUhm Gall could tike it with him, As far an you know, had that vomit been Inter- fex.d with ?-No, not at SIL AI I understand, you had mentioned the faot of, the vomiting before both to Mr. Harrlion and all the other doctors?- Yee, I had. I don't know whether you were in the room when Mr. Bravo died Yes, I wa*. Now, with to ask you a word or two #A to the elrocmmtaioce. under which you went to Dr. Gully on the morning ol-flr." what day was It?-On the Thursday. Tell us how It was yon came to go to Dr. Gully on that occasion, and first of all let us bIIlDIO what time It w.t!-Ii was before our breakfast, about r.it.o'?l?ck. MM. ChMletBmvo told me to go and ask Dr. Gully U he could presorlbe anything, M the doetcM eould give no hope of hh rewety. We were alone when thh eenvermtton took Visa& She ntd she should never :Dh:J:1f me was not taken to live him. I believe at thai time all hope of saving him had been given up by the surgeon* in attea"uoa? ye.. What did you say to her when she made this proposition said jou had bettsr not send to Dr, Gnlly. She said tbe knew he had saved one pa%IeLt'a ILle who had been quite given up by other Wh, did you I., that h would be better not to send to D" Gully's.—Because I knew that Mr. Brave would not like 14 I thought that under the olrcuicatences It would be better not to send to In consequence of what Mrl. 0. Bravo said to you did you go yourself to Dr. Gully's !-Yee. Did you walk along the road, and kDoe.k at his door, so that every one could see you?—Yes; X went out by the garden gate. Bad you to wait at Dr. Gully's gate before the door wa* opened !-A short time. After some conversation with Prltohard, Dr. Gully's butler, did you see Dr. Gully ?-I went into the drawing-room first, and then PrltoHard oame and ssked me to go Into the doctor's library. You are lure this wa* in the morning ?—Yes; the breakfast bell rang just before I went out of the Priory. Tell us what the conversation was between yoa and Prltohard, a* nearly as you OlD remember It 9 X told him Mr. Bravo was very 111, that I was afraid he would not live, and that I wanted to see Dr. Owl" What did he say to you?-I forget what he maid. Did be let yon in at oLoe?-Yes. When you saw Dr. Gully, what ocourred between you ?—I told blm Mr, Bravo had told me lie had taken poison, Did jou say whether or not be was llktly to live at that time?-Yes. I told Dr. Gully that Mr. Bravo was very 11l Indeed, and was not expected to live. I laid Mr., Bravo was very anxious to know whether he could prescribe anything for blln. Er. Grlly a>k?d. Re bow be was cuSenng, and I told Hill of his tlcknerl knfl {'f tie tgoay he m In. H- said he thought te Wilt quite amenable to hillUoo). pathlo treatment. He told me to give him two drops of arsenicum In a decsert spoonful of water, He told me how often this was to be repeated, but I catnot remember now how frequently. Mr. Bravo was also to have a mustard plaaior down the spine and a oompren over the belly. Tint was all the treatment. What did yoa do OD lenlng Dr. Gully ? -1 want directly home to Mrs. Bravo' and told her what he had said. Were you present at any d„ iscussion bt et^ween the dsctors as to whether ibis treatment might b3 ap pttedt-Yet; I was present when Mr*. Bravo to:d the m about it. What did the tell them ? She said they had had their way, and that now, an his wife, site would have hers, She then told them what Dr. Gully had ordered, Was Dr. Gully's name mentioned "-No, it was not, It would not have been a pleasant name to have mentioned there?-No, Do you know whether Mrs. Joseph Bravo ad- ministered any of theae remedtM !—I saw her administer arsenicum. lid you hear what Dr, Johnson* opinion was as to the remedies you have mentioned !-lla oopatsd to the mustard piaster. On what ground, Eteesue Mr, Bravo could not beoriit. Dr. Johnson also said the compress was about the ssnie thing nl be warm fomentations they had been using, but which Mr. Bravo could not bear, What did he say about the other remedies I-1 forget exactly but I think he tald they woald du Mr. Bravo neither good nor harm. Were any persons present besides Dr. Johnson when this conversation occurred ?-'jfes. I talnk ur, Royes Bell was present, and alio Mr, Joieph Bravo, Did you get theie modlclnf* mada up, or how were they got ?—I had a bottle of arsentcam In my medicine ohest, which had brought from Jamaica. I looked In Mrs. Bravo'i medicine chest and could not find any argu [cum, and then I went to myown. Did you ever know of Mr. Bravo having a habit of drinking water at nlgbt 1-1 did not knoir. Wit o you have any opportunity of knowing N?cth, is ?.bit 1. Li? ..V..t W"I?- We generally went npstalrs first, and I do not know what he did. I have no knowledge of my own. My meaning rather it this-was there anything to take you Into his room so that you could joe whether he used the water bottle or noc ?—Oh, no of oourse not. On the night of the ISth do you re-caHeot at all whether the decanter of water had been aaud at the time you went into his room ?—I never noticed- When you administered mustard had water where was the water taken from 1-1 do not recol- le,ct. Mary Ann brought It In a glas s, Was It hot or cold water that w JI put In 01 te glass?-Hot. Do yon know whether the water balils was tued at all that niah! !-N Jt that I know f. i do not know one way or the ther. Are you of opinion that you did not use It at all for any purpoae that night?—No, I did not. I don't remember anything about the bottle, Have you the allghtest knowledge of anybody going to It, or having changed it, or interfered with, or emptied It ?~No I ahould not know anything about that. It was the housemaid's duty. You have told us that the cetaclne bottle was not nsed by Mr., Bravo. Where Willi that bottle at the time of the death ?-In the medicine cupboard 10 my room. It was unopened, and in the same state In which it had been reoeived. Do jon remember any coavsnatlon about that bottle after the death of Mr. Bravo?—Yes, When was the first time anything waa tald about It ?-The first time I remember I was looking in stw cupboard and saw it, and I said to Mrs. Charles Bravo, who wtt ic the room, "Here Is that battle of stuff Dr. Gaily rent to make you sleep. Wnat Is to be done with It?" Mo. Brava satd "You had better throw It way I shall not take it now, and perhaps they will sy that's polsop." That was what Mrs. Charles said ?—Ye«. She said so beaause Mr. Joseph Bravo had said thnre were poison* In every room in the house. He called all the homoeopathic medicines poison*. In the course of her cross examinmttoii by the Attorney-General (the representative of the Oiowd) wltnos said, after some (light hesitation and aft-or being questioned more than once, that the did look upon Dr, Gully III Uri. Rioardo's lover, and that oho had frequently seen them kiss etch otot, Was told that Dr. Gully "as married, bn1: that ha bad not seen his wife these 30 ya"fI. Knew that the latter was not the case. After detailing various visits paid to the continent by Mn, Kloaido and Dr, Gaily In the company of her- .elf, witness said the believed that their lntersoune was innocent, and was auto that thof had never lived together as man and wife. Had never heard that during a visit paid to Italy before witness entered the service of IIIn. Ricardo that the lat *r and Dr. Gully passed tbere as man and wife. Had understood that. Mrs. Gully Willi over 90 years of age, and that she hd, barn suffering for the lut 30 yars, Was aware thit Bin Kicardo had consented to marry Dr, Gully as loon 18 his wife died. The cause of the nparatio t. M?, Df. <M!y? M? B?J''J?*' latter wished »• koon lbom"d $0, %Of fsm*- WltMM "11 Ut. zmvv bsd? Imon 49, .(_) had Wd WWO Dr. 04UY *bat 16 wasm have pe"mid so msnbgn Oomins to the might v" beaw4 w" "lieD witnew that knowb i ast Ke ??'S.?Snmttht h.etM.whM?tnnm?rei. vsS i b8, tile YO'" in wdor to neerw* what poIIolI b84 bee8 uW. It 414 not strike im, and adored the Ito *brow It .wa" 10 t the might be aim when ..aID nqokol gB .X .M.Dt.O?y ?M do 4ul M W" be poom '01' do 'AttMnerQineral bad ..tt?M hh ?<?- e:t:ra:o. for the day.
LITERATURE.I
LITERATURE. Geman Home Life —London LODIIDADI, Green, and Company, 1876. Ibis h *e<y .harming book. It consists of ,?.fp*pe..wMeh?t'MMy'PPeMed??'?< JMaB<'?<.8etM*tw*' the Interest wMth they tMMtdonthttrnn.t p.bHottte. that Fraw ran into several edmolll, and the papers thealdym were republished In vMtoM eenttnenfl ttcgMtttf), Md mMC topolOY in 60 GermM MWP'pMMd Mttodteeh. The MthotOM b heMoM n My et title, Md. though an Resbebwomm, related by marriage to some .< the mM?Mbht and dbttn?h?GeMMn tMBtUM. It I.. matter of some interest to know *at she has been ft eontrttrator to the oolomna of the Wtikly ifoil, and, though for obvlo= reawni the wtshei her name to be withheld, we Iball be betraying no confidence In stating that the II well- known in thtt country a* an allthorell of more than ordinary ability. The lubjeoil she deal. with In thla volume are of a social and domestic nature. By their meani we get a glimpse of the Inner life of the German people, tuoh as It would be almost Impossible to obtain from any other louroe. For to one but a person thoroughly domesticated in Germany eould posses* the opportunities of ob- serving what the has here recorded, and it requires the Independent itandpoint of foreigner to enable the obierver to discern the Incongruities and peculiarities of many of the hablta and cuitomi which the describes. Added to all this, the delicacy of psrceptlon of the power of con pashou neceeni y In such matters" the writer treati of oould only be poaaeaae4 by a woman fsmlllar with good lociety in this or leme other noL-Gtrman country. A mere repetition of the table of oontenti of the volume before = would serve to show how Interesting b the nature of the oubi, eta dealt with. The servants, the furniture, the food, the manners and customs, the language, the dues and the amusements of Germany, an all dil. cusied of In a manner which II minute,without being tedious, The character of German men and women, the pecultiitiles of their outoms In relation to marriage and the treatment of children; the posi- tion occupied by the Church, as well II the hold, or rtthsr, the absence thereof, which religion has npon the minds of the people, are all brought be. fore ns In a vivid and picturesque manner. German servsnts the author desiribes u DU. pleasant In their commerce, not say to get on with, They have none of that bright French amiability (lip service though it may be) whloh is 10 sympa- thetic, and smooths away 10 many domestic diffinliles. A German servant, the authoress says, k" no sort of training for aervloe, and has, therefore, no method or routine In her work, BvLry mistres* of a household will understand my meaning, when It is explained that young girl having served In four or five dif ferent houses will have done so lu a dlifdreut ot>ptoi>y in escb. She will have been, nurseta&ld, maid cf *11 work, cook and housemaid, sewing- meld, and coniequectly a Jill of all trades, and mistress of none." And again, "The disastrous system of rambling slipshod gossip that II carried en between mistres* and maid while the potatoes are bths peeled, and the e?ott wnped, breed* a Mntt?tty thft b apt to turn to contempt In the .*Y.. a* .ad b destructive of anything bat truthfulness or Independence on the part of the mlattess. All the morning while the lady potteri In and out of the kitchen, lifting the saucepan lids and deploring the scarcity of egg. and the dearness of butter, many little confidence* are likely to pus. And so their talk flows on, the mold repeating the miserable tittle-tattle of the women of herolass; the mistres* helping the tcandal farther lu the coffee rarliep, whither It is her custom to resort of an afteacon. 41 regards the morals of the German don.rslic servant, our suilioreas draws deplorable picture. Marriage, she says, amonglt the lower ordulln Germany, IIcumbend about whh 10 many I restriction* and ooudlllool, that It 11801 oome to be looked upon almost a* an Impossibility. The result II not difficult to Imagine, and In lUaateatloB of it the writer narrate* the following incident in My first Grma? nurremald wa* a girl of twenty, bmu antto1a:rre tlh: :={Q" flie wpe 'if:d.OI:iI. a relative, who cosgntu- 'iiled Ite 00 t tgb ge-INitton. She had bee. with m a few days, when, jo lag into the nursery, Homd her t?iki.g to a litt:e boy and gi?L 8he p.?hed them !ot- d a'ylng pleli'anUy- W*' vJ S'h the !aoy ,du?o,nig," &ad adding, byway of explication, hmiling up at me with unemb&rswtd f,i It the l?i.? "That ts my by Md KM. Forthwith I ?u,b?d to ;ly Itt,6. Y.. did not tell ?. Fi?p?th was married, I aid. M.,t.d'? Who told you .? Noth'n? 01 the kiod._ "But I assure you she Ia; I have just seen her two ile reid. c ?,c?i. pa,, .he a*M. pMo')yta<;th9w?f)3 of a greater remoag- then liftlf; and taen h. p, ctededtoenligh'enme. 44 Was wills* Du I" she asked in conclusion. "Mar- riage is the exception, not tbe rule, amongst people of this tort. It will mske her all the kinder to your child, that she II a mother herself." 1be situation was new to me, and I could not necwtom m)sof redily to It, but El»peth went on calmly talking :;J?::I Fr;8:d her J?tAeM, md onty ;:m I:'v\ when I quitted that p*M of Germanv, and she did o, care to leave her otfspring behind. A lo ig train of Wepeth's followea her; the y .O.g in oegree, not In kind; the first Intimation I b»d of them being after this fashion it the Frau Grafinn has dene with that pelisse it will jast Bt my youngest,' or, "1\1y eecond boy would he glad of those souks, and 10 That thl* state of thing, had its convenience*, the antboren, despite the bock trlilch it gave to her English notions of propriety, redllJ admim. So In the loiig run the found it belt to acquiesce In a cuatom which be oould not hope to reform. That loroe of the German ladie. were lnfiaenoed by her arguments II more than probable, alii evidenced by the following admission s—■' I partly *grae with what you Ill," I friendonag replied, towhom I had ol.lna- mv artlAvannAB • "hat I WM l,n'II1U 18. particular that my Arime (wet nuisi) had onl, one Brautigam (sweetheart) Our authoveofi admits that there was a ring of high virtue in this, which SUjgeited complication* undreamt of In her phUo loony, *° !n dealing with the furniture of the Genmn honses of the middle and upper classes, the authoress of to German Home Life" alludos to the of ælthotlc tute wnloh III dll. played by the iumstes. Neither In the reception rooms, nor the boudoirs, nor In the bedohamben, are there any of ttose petty little nick-nack, slid ot jeots of vertu with which an Kngllan lrod, II wont to brighten her immediate surroundings. Flowers asd porcelain, worsted work and water colours are all absent, and it seems a* though the practical were the only virtue that was cultivated. The houves are, for the most part, arranged lu fl its, each being occupied by a sepwate family. Too rooms all oommunlcate one with onother, 10 that one could not reach the drawing room without golns through the dining room, and your own apartment will be the via media to the nuraery. The absence of elegance In the surroundings of the Garwin I houseb< Id seem, to have grated harshly upon our authoress', feeling, and the tbul dellyerl herself upon the subject .The loveable aide of a womses character II not revealed In a G.rmln drawtBtreem. It h not that poverty <otM.?d<,b?t that parsimony deldel. The utUe t6?ve< Uttle tpace for the doke in her thoughts and lympathle*. Beauty ? AasoolatfonV laid.Helmine. IzaacA. tlon of the eye? Form? Harmony ? These thinei are nonsense In every day life; think of the time the knlpk knacks take to dust, to arrange; you most keep an extra servant to do it. Art is all very well in its proper place t III acknowledled. A, a not all our galleries free, and cannot I have beauty, valued at hundreds of thousand, of thalera, by turning round the corner of the next street, where there Is one of the finest colleatloni In the world? If you had a sale, who would buy tbeie worthies* imitations?' No doubt the wai right, She W" a clever woman, bat tt wtU be mqn by this G= friends ::I w :r art like their batb_ut of the houm There h. however, one contrivance to which high praua III awarded. In eVEr, room you will find one window with a moveable pane. Looking more nearly at the squares of gYarl you will lee a «mall button attached to one; turn It, and behold the magic pane movea on it. hinges, and two feet square of fresh &lr are let In upon JOu. 0. anything be more dtugbtful ? You do not want the roaring blast to be admitted through twelve feet by six of window, blowing the curtains an& nowspapus and work material, wildly about the room. though a hurricane riled amongit your properties, but you do want that pleaiant and wholwome breath of ftethBett, which will olroulate softly through your apartment. dispersing your mpeurs noires, and re- lieving your brain of the weight and fultceu supsr Induced by the heavy itove atmosphere. Tag wcSoome oxygen will brighten your blues, dispel your gathering 111 humour, and oause the tHlakened bleed to circulate leu sluggishly. Your lips, whloh wtre dry, will smile again; your tongue, whloh wu parched, will now wag freel, J and you will take bo the buslnes. yon had In hand with renewed spirit." It would not be altogether a bad thing If ttis cuatom were Introduced Into England. (To be continued, t
[No title]
Sbeiwlmmlng championship of Scotland will von at Greenock on Saturday afternoon by Ribert Wilson, Glasgow. The dlltanoo WaI half a mll«, tbe time 19 minute* 18J seconds, James Hsndorsoa. Glasgow, was second, and Wylie, last year, champion, thlid, (
THE CASWEEL MUTINY.I
THE CASWEEL MUTINY. TBB 010014D TRIAL. THB PRISONlfR FOUND GUILTY. THE SBNTBNOB. 80BNBB IN COURT. (vuoil OBB CWH COHBMPOiDtSI) ooax 'OAD" Tbl. morning, before Mr, Judl08' X.OD, the Gneh mthM. Boob--? wet #4&k put on big trial, charted with the wilful murder Of Ctptaln Best, also the Ar$4 Md Mcend <MtM. "a tha steward e! the b.rqne O..well, of SWaDt" on the high MM, on the 4th JtBUMy !Mt. The now Iù .d.y 1,.Ult,d in oonaequenee of the ]ary *rf iik?M em- ptMtitd to hear the case being dhehMtea, not bttBt "Me to agree aa to the vet?tot, Md a fresh jury wa. sworn. Mr, O'Brien, for tha defenoe,applied to hi. tetdtMp to p"tpone the aboh G*tag to the afnece of a mate!bl -it.eas who took olme of the 0 "eU while she wa. lying at Bdot*L m. Lord- ahip did not think the evidence material, and the ease was proceeded with, Peter U'Gregor, the eirpenter related the evi- dence given on Thursday, and no new faeti were elicited. Jumea Garrlck, able teaman, who navigated the vessel home after the mutiny, alio repeated the evldenee given by him. in crew. examination, the log-book kept by the mate of the OttweU was produced for the first time, and Oarrlok was clotely oioH-queitloned npon the entries made therein. A passage of wordi took place between the wit seas and the oeunMl for the defenoe (Mr. O'Brien), who wai peremptorily ordered by hli lordihlp to desist from using the offensive tone whloh he atsumed bward. the witness, the Judge remarking that the entries made In the. maws log book were quite Immaterial, and had reference to a disturb .nce among the crew while at Buenoi Ayrw, tbe month before the suppression of the Greeks by the English portion of the crew, Mr. O'Btf !:? ifor of the crew. Mr. O'Brien: My contention II, my lord, thra Oarrlok was himself a mutineer. His Lordship That Is simply absurd, Mr. O'Bricn And that he a stilted In klUlng the Greeks when there was really no meoe- for tt. His Lordship: I cannot sllow you to make those allegation, when the evidence goes directly to prove tb. contrary. Witness: There was no Intention, my lord, to kill the Greek., only to disable them. Bat oar own lives were In derger, and we acted In self-defence. John Dunn, able reamaa, and the two appren- tices—Ferguson and M'Donald, repeated their evi- decce, but no new fMt* were eMted. For the deface evidence was adduced M to the antecedents of charaoter, aud the jary were ad. diessed by counsel on both sldei, the defence oon- feeding tbat the prisoner acted throughout In a subordinate capacity, being influenced by the okhar mutineers, whose order. he" afraid to disobey. His Lordship recapitulated the evldonoa, and the jury retired soon after riva to consider their verdict. After 8n sbffenco of 25 minutes they returned into court with a verdict of Guilty of wilful mur- der," Te prisoner on bdng avked through an In- terprfter what be had to say why aentenoe of death should not be passed upon him ssld—Before my God and m, country I declare I am Innocent of the ClIme Imputed to me. III. true I held one of the ?&tet against the Y&U, but I did it from fear of Big George, who compelled me and threatened my life, I deny that I did anything more. On the contrary I did my belt to protect the crew and to save theobip." Him Lordship then pronoonoed nntenee of death With the usual folm.lity, and Died iLe 25,h t: when the execution II to take place. The prisoner, on being removed from the dock, aikrd the Interpreter to make him a cigarette before he left the court, which wu done. There wa. a dense crowd of spectator. watting ootaldo tbe ball to oat ell a alImpse of the prisoner ss he wiis being removed in the prison van, auc there was great excitement both In the presiuck. 01 tbe conrtand along the whole line of routs to ilul prison. The owner, of the Caswell were repre tented during the trial by Mr. W. H. Tacker, 01 Swansea,
CONGREGATIONAL UNION OF I…
CONGREGATIONAL UNION OF WALES. COisFEBSNOS AT CARDIFF. Ii; view of the holding 01 tas nun annua* mw leg of the Welsh Congregational Union at Cardiff, a con mlttee wedlnll was held on Monday evening lu h. achnoiroom of tbR Hbesczor (Webb) Oongve- gatlooai Gnurchj Cardiff. The matters under dll. cut si i.n wete of a private catare. Is see.. the committee, wblcJ consists of anatnborof leaalng ministers and Nonconformist laymen, II In fcvtrj way dtsironi that the delegates ihall receive ptcttt atteltlon I and to thll, rId, tbertfcie, dlionssion has been directed. Laat year tbe cotfeience took place billolywou. The weetingis to be held in Cardiff promlss to be more largely attended than any which, have been previously beld, A considerable number of ministers bave ^omlsed to take part In the meetings* A complete list cf there gentlemen will be linued by the committee today (Tuesday). The president of the union Is the Rev. B, Thomas, of Bala. The following is a statement of the disposition of the business or othar proceedings oonneotcd with the conference Tc-dey (Tnesday) the preliminary se,m. of the union will be preached In the Congregational Church, Woeditreet, at seveu p.m., by the Rev. E, Herber Evan., of Carnarvon, and tbe Rev. E, Lewis, Brynberlan. Early on Wedneiday morning a conference take. plaoe In Bbenesar Chapel, over wblch the Rev, F, 0. Thomas. Brynmalr will pre. aide, and at which the Rov. E. William*, Dlaas, wtU ,.d a paper. After whloh, at 10 a m, the pre- .?tBt wtn deliver hU address In the WMdttreet Congregational Church. At seven o clock In. the EVeLIM9 a public icaeeting (Welsh will be held in the Congwgatlonil Church, Wood street. In which the following gentlemen will take an utive vst- Tbc Rev, D. Davirs, Maesyffyncn Kov. D. M, Jan- kins, Treforest: Bev. W. Nicholson, G:omoreli Rev. W, Robert*, Liverpool; and the Rev, W. Jenkins, Abertswe. Oa the fallowing morning (Thllrlday) another conference will be held In the Ebenezer Caapel, aid will be presided over by the Hev. T. Davie., Llnelly. At 10 a.m., and 2 p.m., on the same day, tctuon. will be delivered, and In the evening the union will close their fifth annual conference by a public meeting (English) in the Cjngre- eatlcnal Church. Wood. Itreet, Mr. Henry BIcbsrd, M.P., beltg in the ohalr. At this mretlng addresses ,ill be delivered by the Rev. L'ewellyn D. Be van, Inndon ("Ballglin" B! uration f the Young ") the Rev. Joseph Morris, Bristol (" The Past of our Denomination Ti the Ec,v. "rrofeoior Morrb, Breoon ("The Future of our DeMmtnttton" and the Bev. E, HetbettEvMt, Carnarvon (" KUuallrm "), The following gentle- men ::ÙI'r')ihelI{r!I:r" ::f: -Tbe Bev*. L. Jones, TJnycoed I D. Oliver, Tnffynon j W. M. Davie*. BiMayeoed) E, ThomM, Brlttdlr; E James, Neflu; H. Jene? Bkiten head; J. William*, Treoynon and 8, Divles, Dolcarsdog, The delegate* wiU dine at the Bayal Hotel on Wedneadsy and Thursday,
THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE.
THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE. WOTTINGHAM, MOSDAT. The special service to which Canon Moras In- vited too conference yesterday afternoon was attended by four ex president*, nearly 200 minister*, and about 900 persons. The canon preached an effective sermon from the word* "We are one in Christ Jc*t>».' About 100 peraon* took tea at the oancn'* house afterwards and ex. pressed their admiration of the oithollclty dlsplsyed. At noon to day a deputation of the Nonconformist minister, was Introduced. The Rev. W, R Stepbenion read an addresi of greeting. The Be vs. J, Matblson (Independent), Wm. Wood. (Biptlat), and J. Mendicraft (Methodist New Con- atxlon), addressed the conference. The Bev*. B. Gregory .nd Ebentz»r Jenkln. replied on the part of the conference. It was a met lntereatlng meet- ing, The other portion, of the day have been spent In the examination of character and appdab reipect Ing the exercise of dimalpline. The public examina- tlon of the candidate* for ordination was held this evening,
THE NATIONAL ARTILLERYI ASSOCIATION.
THE NATIONAL ARTILLERY I ASSOCIATION. The ballaea of the volunteer artillerymen on- CIIImped. Shoeburynen commenced on Mon lay. under rather unfavourable clroumstances. Soms fair practice was made with the 40 pounder Arm strong, the alxth detachment of the Third Middlesex making three direct lbits and a rloachet, and at the npoiltor's drill the First York have dtiitin gnUhfd themselves by doing through task hand- somely In 9m. 19i, Some aharp showers fall during the morning, baHha remainder of tb,, day firovtd fine. A heavy south-west wind was b'?N thus rendetirg seenrad of aim difficult,
Advertising
DB. DI JOHOB'S LIQHI-BBOWS COD LIVU UIT. Bh Henry MmtLBttt.. tt.D_, Ph?tdtntn Odi.y W the Queen In Ireland, writes" I have l'nIqueotl"b&! Dr. de Jono'. Idgh?Br? 09 lava OIL 10. IgT1e. mAb ?i :lt'c e: "'d¡J:rJ.) pevtte ac?t of great mm" Ob Jew& OlUffe. NCD hyM?i?. to the tih E?b.-Y at Ms, writes" I )MM frequently t?.ibd Dr. de Jo??gh'. Uht?Br.- OM Livei 0?? I have every ?n to be atth&dwtth Me ))eneOcM and ealntaro effects." Soldonlrln oapstiled Imperial hiiJf- ?t6'* S.?:Pictt,<B. kIL tiz??r !C%IO" ?) Semi<t<. Sole consign eee, Harford- and Qp.P 71 Strand Jbcmdon t r, | WH7tt»
I J70TBS AND SELEMOWB
I J70TBS AND SELEMOWB- BBIGBTON, BTOHDAI NIOHT. Wa pfocpeota of good rAClq for the eancladlng week of the Sussex fortnight are capital, a* a great many hones have arrived at Brighton and (,3 Admiral Blog it at the latter. and a* he hu psld forfeit for the Brighton ftkes, I shall expect that event now to fall to LILlU or BUM. The Oiiam- pagne Stake* should go to the one tettcttd of SIr r.covisobetwyndlspatr, most probibV GKBTON. Sheia ara not many here for the Corporation Stakes, but several more may oome from the Im- mediate neighbourhood In the morning. Under all abowmakami4 however, the raw should fall to SOMAS or FATHKB MAI BE W. Twenty have rated saisat for the Nl-rtne Bt-kam, and I shall entrust lilY Interest to ADVAKOT or LuCY HAWK. PETRAECA.
BRIGHTON MEETING.
BRIGHTON MEETING. nvrnm OF BUNNING TO DAY (TUESDAY). Bhttttftte 20 CorWrattongbktb | *.80 fM)M Phte .— s 0 Cllftonville Stakes ».8« B?b-CB ?M.—-——— JW !«,n. 6tettex.  ChattpagneStakes 0.10 NNTJLUJSO. CLlFTOliVILLE STAKES poU, Perklbl(.£600),GraDdee  (?MO). Vfdolre ?!?. IMfe M'M). J9e.t<r''B?!M).Pemmf6M (?10% D.11-cy ( £ 100/, ttrotb?si,n (dO). ?'?r??'Tb. Clown (?.C). Tintem ?). HMp?.n (tIM), !M.y (?IM). MiCMy (?M).N<m. Mnee ( £ lOO>, Mjitery <?1M) Deerdale aUy ( £ 100. BBIMU!. FLATt.?' <?0). S.gMMBe ( £ 300), ttl?e jtIM), i.t<'y< Pmrd (MO"), tfdUi::r f= MegMnidethMn ?M), A'h?Bey (<IM) ILRHIV AllIS, I nx f?Uo?ing bones h." ud"d:-PI.1-te. Sir Gum% Fw A" Middle Temple, F.?M M.tmew, Z:,Ie:KJ:a:it: D..k(mny1, !dnm ki,.4ote, Tibw, AthW"y, a'M?. CoKy, Dee, UMiO DiAi?, TicMiM. 8?gwm% LtMe B'ny, CMyeB. CnpM. Tertobe, Cbw'e, ?tehetrtm*. KottMBtt. Chtpre, Chancellor. Slice, MidMh?WB, ?teb.)t. Pi.t.?, Pi..W, Nina, 8ib»U, igl.! Chester, wecdRtfte'.mbB, Deetd*!e auy, Conspiracy, Maid Uanon, De'fcMy, B.M de For, Rmeal. Mate. Prejtk- nethSbah, Pemmic D, HMpeti"M"taeo? Mtt p sauet, LtMtce, OILDU'. Ght.t?rdeld? H&Ke, B,- witter 8top Gap, Norfolk, Lsdy of Umd, F,??tle TronbtMcme atfy. Kiwmkie, kbamige, Cato, A.3 CoroDer. I XPILCTED.-Seveml others in the morning. AflGEPrANGES. I BMCBTON ?TAKM.—femp'e Bar, ChtnceHot, MM" C. Cato, and ft idi.  MABINE T?t.-CaSt?c?tM de P.mfl,ld, Sweet Note FlutOR t?ha4 Bms?ick. MtM Marion, Stop O?p. Lucy Hawk, ?mnetMCy. Ingl? Pffs F pl.qrat, M1u Mm?M.Repe?.Ad. wood RCaumpledr, lg-Lf-!VDIo=bx??tle. SUSSEX WiLT -ot SORATOHINGS. I COBPOSATION STAKES -Popkin., Kino, HerbMlst, ChtUHMt HaIW., Pt?mnet.Vemen I, l strhna. L, West?M. Agftttton, B?t Jo'la, Lord Byron, Altyre, We.t *i? V)cte!:t My. holy Pd, colt, and -.Im
TATMOALLIS BETTING.—YBTIKDAY.…
TATMOALLIS BETTING.—YBTIKDAY. ST. LEOEH. (About a mile and three-quarters. Run Wed., Sept IS.) 60 &0 40 ag.t Ei.ber, t go to 4o & Forerunner, t I 00 'cl 15 160 to it pew.k i 16 to 1 Bnsuerrtnle, t 06 to 1 Graseeidale, t CITY BZTTtNQ.-YMntMAt. ST. LEORa S to 4 .get Klsber, o; 66 to 40 w 0 to 1 Forerunner, 0 7 to 1 Petrarch, o; 8tol w
ORIOKRT.I
ORIOKRT. I SUBBBY V. MOTriNGHiM. This oounty matoh was commenced at Kennlngton Oval, on Monday. When stamps were drawn the score stood a.follow.:— "n SUIUU!f, Lucas, e Morley, b Tye 0 Junp, c Butler, b Tye_i ??'6MM?ey/bSb????I?I?I? Eead rDUOut n o*ii Rilioit c and b Shaw. Pooley. not out 15 T. Palmer, st Butler, b Shaw— 2 Jones, c Daft, b Morley — — !1 touthenon, c O'croft, b hbaw 1 Street. o Oectott b Shtw. 0 I.tro 8 Totil 88 NOlTIr;HU[, Dift, cHumphrey, b Jones .7 14 Oscioit, c Humphrey, bJoDe. 16 A. Sh,;?.buly, c L.I. b J-m- 0 Fel by, c poolay, b ??tre ? .15 BMtet. c Md b Steet- T, il.?y ol?t.u t 16 Bntler, I b w. b Soutberton 1 Shaw, not out 9 Extras J Total. 1J8 FONTUOOL V, USK -A matau W" piayea oy i .hle d.b., on 8ttnM*y, 29<h Jaty. on the Pantr I pool ground, and re..Itw In favour of tbe home 1 t, b, In innUgs and four tuns. | USK. Hrtt Inr?gf. SetMd Innings. A. Lucas, bT Morgan 0 bT. Promer 4 W navies, c J. Wellington, C T. Morga. b bT Mirgan 0 P. 0 1'.bD.ra; wë1Ï¡';i; 1 .r:j;r;é" g H. antBn.oT. jMtett, b T. Morgan| 2 ronont W. L Davies, run on 2 run on, — «J IT' Bees, bJ. Wellington 5 not mt 3 t ?'6, b J. WeUineton ? 7 ran out 0 W. B.,uis b r. MetgM 0 h T. Prr 0 J ki?-, t out 0 bf.JMrett 2, A.W.?thM.bJ WeUing- b Joshua, b i ton 0 T Jarrett 1 B. b J. W.-ib g 2 bT. Jarrett fl x.t,. 12 Extras _6 Total..TH) Iotal_ 21 P "NTYI'JOL. J W.11igto., 'UD ?ut J ?.Saodere.bT.Oaviet 0 T. MeMm.eB.&riBie.bT DtVtM I' ? T"' e faTte?, b H. Griffin 2 T. Prosier, 1 T. Davies 1 J-tt: b T. Dsvles — 0 T. Wllli 4. c L. "I?, b H. Grd.? 6 T. I^wis, ..Out A.Je«h?bTD?e6??.??-?.?. C C J Fowler, c W< otton. b H. Griffi? 5f W Jone% not -at a J!x',r" 19 Tots! 66 E0ATH (UANMFF) v 1BNAKTH— tan m.*Ma w»» ctned ot FeaM-tb cc SttMd*y, Md tMntted In a Ylctor, for the Penrth eleven, the latier wtnniB? In ove Inning* wIth five run* to (pare. SjMe Penarth, 92; Roath, 48.
< OLLIERS' DELEGATE MEETINGI…
< OLLIERS' DELEGATE MEETING I AT MERTHYR. On Motdsy a meeting of delegatei wa* held at .be Groiske)* Inn, Mertbyr, convened by the iollowlne circular •— 'i 0 coDlen ..d -th?, workmen in connexion ith the cot?fescfM Binmth'M? ani South W-1-Fsll- workmen :-4 Bpeemt delegate meetiB?, com'ttiog of to le?idtative h,,f tbe collieries in MOOMOuth- V;ri:eh :Mbbe.. C?t:: the IDD, Merthyt, on Monday he 3'0t July, at 11 o'.I..k une of tbe chtet phjeeu -i 1 t b e meeting wRl be :ft t:o d'Üe;:a 'eehe" depoion of Ul ??c?tt? Coal Proprietors, for the pnrpoee of hkiDg Into mnideradm the M?eation from them 01 the necessity rf having contract rules for further guidance. In connexion with labour la the mines, &e Tbe c? wss put before your repnsentatives on the board of =ioii on the 8th Imt, but they refused to deal with !be q..ti.til it was pnt before yo. It bay- ing been suggested tnce before ioce the abitwon on tbe special rolre (which t"-kipla? July, 18781 now it be., es sn Inoperative duty (?a us &0 do nomo4gug la the matt Some 60 or 70 delegate* were sent to the meeting In answer to thl. olrealar, representing 82,698 men —about half of those employed in the awodated collieries, and, consequently, Ion than the average represented at iach meeting, on former occasions. Mr. Evan Williams presided, and Mr. Egan Thoma* occupied the vloe-chalr; the socretarlm were Messrs, JPowell and Davie*. After pawing a re- solution to exclude the pretl and keep the proceed- In go private, the businen wa gone on with, and rø- anitcd In a reaolutlon tht no reprwentatlvM be appointed to further the adoption of the contcaot rule*.
h - tATS SHIPPim-
h tATS SHIPPim- IyyVVyyVVVWVWVVVyvvwvvvvwvyVyVVVV^ I MOAL 81%&PING MOTEMNMt. (Frtm ^Skipptng ami MtnontUt I ARRIVALS OUT. ArchsngtL .Tnly 16,-Yamrd, from Gloucester LbOOD. Jnl> U Triuwphantt, it m Porti?,.?l phibdelphi., Ja y '8 —Frmusui to- GI-U-Ke, qx.bm July 16 -L-W. 'rm Cvdfl Ithppt. Jt't !8.-?H«M?.M, from Csrdff; V'gku,. for W, Ftvre, Ju y iS.-Catarea, ss, from ".rliff; Z?l" frcm 8?a., t.; Etnry Brmd, K bom (;?rdif J<u C.W, from C?M *"? ?"? Malta, July W. —Futi Y-. fr- Cado Constantinople, J??y So '-Nria P?.. f,- 0.*ff f)))Lt.J''h!t.'B«ht,<iftmOu<tta;?r<tttf,t? from Cardiff Monte Video, July 28.—Maria Teresa, frcm Cardiff St. Thoma*. Ju y 14.-Ceres, from Caidlfl Msdelra, Ju y 18. (/Mm, from Swansea; Holljwool, frim (wanres. It.—Artistic, frm Mtru Jømu, from .1 *ansea Chester, from Carditi 0. j?ly 29 -J7ib,.iafk from CrdUf Hueiva. July 6.- TMod. frr>m '.ftrdirf C?ito.'?'?'M-?'??'?'W' 'MmCMdi<! Pars, ?.I. Comteee t.. D.- Cy-, horn 8waoøee.- Vietoriiu, fmm X.?pat "tw 20.-Iady D?orby, s», from Ct'dlff Bt. Kszslrt-, .Tu y iJ.—Moiee, s>, from Cudiff. 48,—a. Remy ITom Newror. Bedes, JuJy 2". Charlotte, horn Neath Athalii.tnm Cardiff; St. Clement, from Gibraltar, Windot, in, from Cerel U Gtroa, Julr tt. Quatro Sorelle, from Scause*. >8. Legnano. tiom C-dlff Hamburg, Jul) 28 —Theodor. from CanllIY [ HOMKWASD BOUND New Tork, Jaly 15 -Ltu, for BrutoL 17. Cecilia, tot Bristol: Beau, tar Oloucader. X..to, July rt.—Eeperanee, for Cardiff ft. 'lIOfrø. Ju'y W.—Adele, fr NOWN'I Bedon, July 26. VyAUf=diff Treauler, July 28. A;??ti@, for CarM Brest, Ju'y -A 1,, CMdte .t. Joly 17.—Jfarw Joseph, C&rcWr. 28, J-m Hen", for Newport ?Bdt<itEe,Ja)y'M.-&XM'«, for Cardiff' Sr. Cherbourg, July 22.-St. Louis, for Swukm; St. Jauiue* to w. i ?vpe,8, j?, '8,-Btandard, for OWC. 19.-Cr? dile for Newocre f: Autonut, for Ctotdiff Onoito, Jul* lP.-Coneettina, forCScdllf M.lala, July tr.^Caerleon, u, for Card-ff CIPIIa"D, Jly is.-Rt>fatle, for Newport Boulogne, Jah 28.—if iipah, sa, tlr fwansea Dltpre, July :6.-Brunette, tor Cardiff. '<LSneaBte1', ss, for Careiff; Brittany, f. for Cardiff Caen, July 80. Frosperite, for OanWf; Hibemi<Jn, for Cardiff. tC.-Irk lor Cardiff intweip, July sq. Blanche, for Cardiff; Jocalatwt, for Cardiff SHIPS SPOKEN, S. Q 1. 1. (Hospodar), ship, ef St Joha, New Brunswiclr. f.0m Catoiff 18 days, June 18, hI. 6.84 N., long. 1.,8 W. .& M. G. (Etta) of Li?rpool, &rom Ctn.liS la Bio, Aberavnan.t,hip, of Cardiff, for Gloucester IU day,, July 19., lat. 43 1 N., long. 31.10 W. VESSSLS CALLED OR SIGNALLED. Tint LIZARII. -Tuly 31.—Wind, W. moderate to strong. Bar<m.ter, 29 74 Passed KMt Mor.iiut: i steamer 4)f ne. cutle t?Aq ?. Dei Gr&W .d :J:r:e iooh:tr'bU:ce\= Japara Afieinoon: Norwegian .blp Birma, !tom BaU8ID for F. moutb; ate.men Westmoreland, of Liverpool; Lumley Ca?. of North Shield*, for CKt- stadt; schooner Eagle, for Falmouth. Passed Wed- ':¡D;o,Cb:cYZ;;ieaot:= N? im bsiq?Hebe,, of Toubwg; Dutch teamet Irene, of 4 MO.,dm. QUEENSIOWN, JWy 31.—Arrived Pletin, from Montreal; Pntto, irom Momreil Alma, from lqew y 1, Bg from mi..titli. Frank, frcm M ntrsal H-,y Sland/ord, from Sm F-,f, B?,41y. fromPlcton; 0 y?,'Fd4(, Maddeline Lecuntt, fm Ekdita; ,a M? ftcmtnUM;' Pi. 'A::u:wrt=':= M„ Irom COUpIOD Bsy; RO""4, from AloxWAlk; ?faM, from ]q?!qM ?<ft?oo<L from MttMM? Drougna, frcm Q.e.«c; Felum Bent, ft-M D: Charles '?t??<-?. <Mm BrId: Eosima. from Ale.a.dri. ?fMoKf<. from T-;oc;d from Odessa; AG J. Y,rh, Bi>b)dofs; Angelo, h?S .,o,; J.. Akyb; rfM. ?, hen Tomi; Charles, from Mexico; Zebrina, frcm MordnaI; A dim, frcm 80 John; Sarah Wallace, Iwa 8$ Joba Mogerton, from Montreal; Hadin, fro a Orfano; Candedo C, frcm Ifew Yok; Sole, from New York, Smbd: A-, Baiett, Im Ipswich; J L Stewart, foe L-.i; G-i Uwerpoo¡; Byron, for LeWr; j "o ):m<M!/ (or GtM?ow; BmMM, for Ban! B"I. fur PlvaouUi; Ha.MJ¡) far Uul<; B lot, LiYerpoL FALMOCTH, JWY II— Arrived: Kanwk, is, gL6 8otbll:I d ?o, Wwi HMttepoo); Courtenay, from 8, Lucia; Dreadnought, from &a.as fC (? are,? Valmiai itititeppe Squipper, r.m Tgu"; Conemrrent, =cKku;p:ro frim Alexandria; oraigmwm. from P =, BU, kcm tt-on H. J?dan, bm i's o"o" Aurelia, frcm CX ,fndj Sa P. &o. d-V".jZi, f.m Casablanca; Britisher, from MexanJrJa Hannah MOM, from SsfH Djebrig, frrm Monte Video; TriaMl. from lalfil; 4rp«». irom U. Ci(on, fi6 11- blqu.; Caibone, from Kloolleff Kennaird, from 8am 'om Odessa; Clementine, fr m Kio 0-4e ??Mt,?°' h(m Sulina for Bristol; JoM?iM P?mfo<? frcmCopenh'Mn! ?itM, from CtlM:??o"<ia,<'om SiErrn» Valcnca, from Ste/ooo Padee. troca Alex- ri.. Antagonist from Alexandria lwian, f? Barletta Recordo. from Alexandria Eairresso, from A].d,t.; tmmA-t,.y?." ;?'I ?lf-A f.m I Sailed I" Belfast; "II::08te: ?Hf<e/. M.forDabtin; H? gari for B.?.; L-i,. Ann, for L?ith; D'?m?l ht. i., JBrisiol Grace Gibson, ior Liverpool; fihondda, 106 far louden. n- OVERSEA MAILS. OCEEKMGWN, July 81 The lumen steamer CttycJ Richmond arrived off at four this morning; specie, T12.600 del*. 712,SOD detp. July 31.-Tte AU.n gkmme, M-,ia. t?,,l. r?i,.d t 'i-SO tti? mon?!. =.:ä m.b, ..d p,d?d fr Li"?P-OL
ENTERTAINMENTS.
ENTERTAINMENTS. TBBATM BOHL, CABDIM.—Lttt n ght Mom. Vernon and Vfnnimore cemmencad &I return vbit to thb th.st?e, -d the hot that the? made a good Impression on tbeft former ppcarance wu testified to by a well-filled h. Tt?,- piece. were per- formed of a sufficiently varied ctursotir to maka the whole entertainment lively and Interesting. The chief attraction wa* the burlsrqn?, --LorUns," which wa* principally remarkable for tie excellence of the atg,? ,p?ootntme.t. &.4 the good bite of the "tume, TbI, remark, howev6r, mu"no' be eontldered depredatory of the aottng which, on the whole, was of a very creditable character.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.I
RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1871 1876 fncrse. DaerM < < a a London, Birghton, and 8?9 South Ooa«   J-9 Ioùb" 6M
Advertising
HOLLOWAY'S — 4u*a8M commoo to our cluste md end?mai ?ff a' -p byi?.1 .?lditi= -io exist, ttcnzh many may be "i"t -d and *lIeU effects reiu' ved Y.\ «meJy aid appropriately appli ied at the proper Ume Hollo*ay'B Pl'la are acknowledged fat &ad -wide to be t?'. purifier of tbe blood, the P, ti.. tb,, -0 f ?l di- r ?l.d 'he 11*1 "It", regulator cf disordered^rgans, aadtoe most iuDoccttt;i>erie&t that cm be prfscribed. This madiel.? iaap ^obJe to t)t<?ke.yo<tM prold, ?ld or dolite ?t i ? -"W the .poedte Md _$rOil au d em cements «f the bo?el,. After the diaderis subdued occnal d we ??f thMe pU? -til preveot Mg 'ef.pte,and mooter secure, promote, .nd inten" tbe good Ie. nUB which low from perfect purity and rf pu>aTi»y. TKRDBR8 AND OORTRAOTS. TENDERS WANTED Y for DRIFTING -L THROf H TON", at YoispenUweh GrM)Mt CctNery 1.. ?, drift, < feet; length, *hMt 70 yardi. -FM fartte' p.tUcul'n, apply to Measjj. 1 and Dvid a t.0ag?  SeMMy M me,, G'a". Sw?ttet V«Ue?. The bwe? a" fender will not iec?ly be acceptgi lU4.I BUSINESS ADDRESSES. MOHEY.-THB SOMERSET VlNANOl jM. OOMPJLNY. Omens4, HAMMBT.STHiitT, r^C^TOKi SsaB»»vi-Mr. THOMAS KI fa. SuEmoftMtc?MC to be d,.I upon Pe- BecnSt?Hcnie.ot t?ded P.Trty, Life Pu?u., Deposit of Deeds, or any other app.,ed I B*- t?yment by ?a Instalments, or otbe?ne. Ho tt. _08 n_ary further Information may be bW.W «t tbe 1- tary. 8N6 M 0 N S, S I E Y E R DIN, PEOFSaSEUR DE LANGUBS, Haa BKSUWID DUT193. llement.ry, Convenatlonel, and OlasslcU Reunions. Address—'22. WIHDSOR-PuACp, CARDIFF; And 21, BBID8K-§nUWT, SflWPORT. Foy further partlcuUr. see CI enters. 11421 ïJõüi°K»t-B.iibJ-aroWD"- H ü BSltS AWARDSiD rpHREK a0U> ItKDAM B'OR It* 8UPBMOMTY ?M AM I' OTBZlS-Mtt<tBK?t.]RMtt?.fM<!tt??M. ?tebt Md whni Mme. 6oM ? I r "d Ja. JPJ«" :d¿'w-d= ftmlBJ, b-t6l? -fil MtMt Oomm-blo '?Mt bt ?'-h" "«' ? M. or st vkW '?" M? pftted for ?PMFrt?.M S?B'S'"?'S'JS'S?5 Md pabUtb?. ? ?*t?*M«te<  Mall, bt NMy<tMt?eM? J"d CM«a«W :o:'&t::lIitIIÍ widenee 01 JO&KH K^AMSI rTeweageaSg. Partsfc of St. John tbe Ryge^Ust a tbeBwr^ OtBu.m-, at the^opof Davp WI.£U,OIII, P.OA ol me&'A ttle JIor088III Of owtg- -? A Iha tboP'Jt lib, LL B'IuQII'f()ØI," Hasket-sUeet, m the Bcfoagh it 1awsrfowwJ &be CoDa 01 imb6vko; tbeof Biwjajjg^J S??'?. h. '?*'?. '?'?t    DAVY= V-k''1 Co Snut Newport, in tha County of ^onmooth. TUESDAY, AfJCjUST l, »(> 'ti.ZJ,i.U\ ,e,h:.t.t1.¡- "_4
Advertising
The Intense heat, II doing harm to the grip" 1 and developing the viae dlseaee tkroughou A fire ba. taken p'ace In the warehouse, of the London and Lisbon Cork Company, dtnated at Oaramnlo, on the bou of the Tata, opposite LIaD, A large qaMUty of cork WM dMttoyefL "TM V"t f*' » ??" s*asa« M«ug .J: w:. ':P=: =-='34 a it, trior to &a o&bsn to, Drimmiskiag and ym*ft BSA m:ro:.=: -=-a, liable \0 Ie' oU of Order. CMbt ?dmtt?tttnMOt paroeaJat mod" pt<«. hrtendlMB yardto^ 0 Mtb'e $n f.M? TsOcem PaWd Xowbq MaMses irom ) ical De*i0M «m rimcttidhr Nneatad 60 jead lor s enxMa.m te ?f, (XiOMaM? £ m^l KCL; Ova A I o,kohii?g, at bra& ad&bun6,m.w i M. Sliver meet, Kul% &W 1M. Kh?tt. Wakeftid. FLomusnH-mw a. TRXTK "a sa- t?S?'3'TS?q3?"?SStt'*tSiS? <a' tM& ttMB produce, a jto—t 'Wber, ?Me! thoroughly dean* Iha teeth from ell raadtu 0, ?ttE<X bmdou Ro <MM. pe?t tarter, '?"' S?.t?Bt to Um TwAh *t!)tt E y P-4 wMttM" ud. d8IJ&IdbI to Um B?WIL n-os an Rnpieaeant StMM??d.?.dh? or tthMtJ tEoEL '"tht'??"  '?'   mettttMt e'?<*WMdT?h!? ,J3i:rou &0 the taataTud the greatest MM datoovecy of f??e PrtceJ^i.,of a!i OMMt^nnH ♦J'™'5 bw 9"" & aMM*. 48ft, Oxford .# i