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[No title]
I'J k. '0- É\:ÍlN1wWU B&BBBMKS AT SHHEHSBUET— W'SBafoSufMBsay S 6t{Ttnm xnd two women were charged befoæ *■ On frVStoWi-Irt Shn-whbury with et?tme 14 -? .woollen afenwlsiJ V" yii^Sls,of .check shirting, and 40 ywpfe#t.a.4( ?r.?h.H.??Sb? <«* U*d»n. »* £ <)#•: *4 ?e?rn R?tw?C?BM? ?).e?)? a?.8h.rh? fore part of &?MtttY?go?st?tta?u,.?t"<m.. » ?pr.?"" by Me?.I??,???,t<'M??. ?litet w( Norgrove, d?pers, T;<o!Htnstm.' 'tt«I, -not beins; Hp?Yed they ?ere wtth other thm? reCn?hed. The raU- ??ekMhic?ct?in<?.t???;<!?at Stirewsbury oo ?nn&y )<<9?m<M. N??ia?r?)'. <tad remMned Upon a. Mding? 'A iil"* <)?ittt A.& tix'thmtly-before .-n the Mon." ??v f(J1\1 a??wMthpefiod tiwltb,,tm-?lshi?heoii- rtsuwf 411<t g-ito- Iri.O"Prb*i open, gnd the %hawls ar?A shirting stolen, vtyapt; &) ?he?weAttcxat?e?'??' "? B#w¡Ci.iJi. u G.%clt'Te'¡' :1" e.iDgn1ar J ,.aw1r. wBB)h'M?E?*tt&mM by hiclw-wpAW, MBpMttMo q( Wan? -xpqw By a Sa?M?ts?oMt? "LYIaõÍo )!OYent <tt fyxkriiiMTaL Oigottioinaad aatritiou, ana ae'w itppliattm r k*t t!Wli!t\1h>pbaprorioW t 771^
[No title]
Ihe follwjylug appeofd in om nccond ed'tion of ''>f'1('rJø.y.
TROOPS ORDERED FOR IRELAND.
TROOPS ORDERED FOR IRELAND. (.?,:r."L TELK</KAM.1 MONDAY NKIHT. K teJr;:mDl has- betu received nt Aldershot from the HorM) Guards, ordering the lir-t battalion of the 12th uutl the 3:.tb Regiment to be held i" immediate readiness to leave by special train on 'J hursdiiy for the Northern trict, probablv F1e-elw(¡()(1 ur.'l ewcastk o reliew two H-iments ordered to -tnrt for i.-vi.md. Other regiments wi.!|leave A lde.r.-hot to relieve troopi intended to be "ent to Ireland.
COLLISION AT SEA.—LOtiK OF…
COLLISION AT SEA.—LOtiK OF TWO VESSEL- The Mary Ann. of Whitby. and the Margaret, of Sea- ham. were »nnk by colli>ion with OIVJ auo.her off Cromer t night, the crew- being saved.
EXTRAORDINARY FAILURE OF AMERICAN…
EXTRAORDINARY FAILURE OF AMERICAN 8-\SK\:RS. An application WR, niiuV* on Monday morning by Mr. Ernest Kepd, before* Mr. Commissioner Bacon, at the Bank- ruptcy Court, under tb?, heavy faikre *I George Washing- tou Balding, of No. «*►, l.ombard-nree:, i?thefitvof London, American banker nwl mehant. t^*adin<r jn eo partnership with Be:.er Kichmoud Keith, oi 13, Newton- terrace, Wentbournc-greeu, Bayswater, as American bankers. The circumstances of their bnn/ruptcy. which took place on the 18th of May. are very remarkable. The bankrupt Balding absconded fro America, leaving hi.* wife and children in Kv.'iand. with about £ 1000. Bnlrling was subsequently :Irrí:ted in mtriGa, and committed uicide. His wile tied to Paris, and was pursued b)- tives, who recovered the greater portion of the £ 4,000. She subsequently went to America to ioin her husband, uud finding that he had committed suicide weut mad. Keith's bankruptcy win amalgamated with Balding's, and the former pa-sed his examination and obtained an order of <iischar"e. Dividends amounting to His. Sd. have been paid under the estate of the bankrupts and the present application wn ordered to stand over until to-day.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. !
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. KING'S LYNN' NOMINATION*. T!;e nomination of candidates for the vii.,ancy at h ?i Ly?,? t.,k pl,?,, ?rndCt?d John R--?lt-11 was proposed J■ by Mr. B?gg,, and seconded by Mr. MoyM. Mr. Youn? (Lib,?.1 ?., propo?d hy Mr. HoMttch. ,I MK?ndctlbyMr.Ctitton. Lord Claud Hamilton declared him-")' ?tmiigly oppo?e(I to the present Government, and wouNi veto for 'an inquiry into the working- of the French Treaty. Mr. Yonng said he would support Mr. uiadstone. The show of h.trnL- was in favour o*. Mr. Youn. but -he Conservatives espre,-s tbeuwlves t 0".L<i"iit of -ucce-4
THE LOSS OF THE SPINDRIFT.…
THE LOSS OF THE SPINDRIFT. TERMINATION OF THI:. INC,1'IKY. The Conrt, of Inquiry into the lo-, 0" the spendrift con- i du,led to-day. The Court, in giving jud?ent,Mnd the evidence did not «?ti?.'th<'m as to the .tiie?d iHto.\tcatton ) of the pilot. They were of opinion that tho -Ptl,i. wan cf the pitot. They werf of opinion ;hatth;cnpt!)inw?? in charge of a Trini)- House pilot, They tho,,Lht there Mil been ,omc want of care in n.? having the watches properly set on board the vessel. The conduct of the pilot would be a matter for investigation elsewhere.
THE KELLY DIVORCE CAUSE.J…
THE KELLY DIVORCE CAUSE. THE KELLY DIVORCE CADSE. In the Divorce Court Lord J eii. anco gave judgment Yl.tertll\Y iu t'le ""u,p "f Kelly y, J:elly," Hc wa, of opinion that the rt sjxmdent was grilty of cruelty to his wife, aud treated her more its a slave tnan his wife. She was not allowed to be mistress in her own house, and fbi, in itself wa, a great grievance to a woman who had never done aught to deserve such treatuieut. In. fact, Nir. Kelly treated his wife if she had been guilty of adultery. He also u-ed liursh language. The learned judge then proceeded to lay down the aw us to the uubnnd and wife's rights in a clear and forcible -■ manner. The wife gai c- up all sbo fOj.ses.sud pecuniarily and all her civil rights, sate by using the nauie of the husband but, on the other hand, she was frectl from litt- biiity. even in eases of great crime where she acted under t his (iirectioiii. The daily lite of 1111", Kelly had been i almost as bad as if the had been in prison. o wonder that her health was affected; anll this-tho most important- view of the case—was 110t denied by the respondent, and > had been amply proved by the niwieal testimony. Hi,. lordship, before pronouncing" indicial separation with-" costs against the respondent, adde-l, "It is to a rel'etiti0!¡.-f of thi. conduct that Mr. Kelly e\pects the court will order1 hi., wife to return. Such a view of i, duci", would be dis- creditable to the court, for the first duty o. a matrimonial > £ court is the protection of a urife'i herjth and interests. TII" respondent invokes the authority of the law that the i wife shall be subject to her husband, but he forgets to add. 'l!\ all thiug; l'ell.l'onllble;" I ——- +
DEATH OF THE DUCHESS D'AUMALE…
DEATH OF THE DUCHESS D'AUMALE t 4 Her lioyftl Highnwa the I^.ch^sa d'Anmale died at Twickenha!Don lI1vd laJ afternomi ..I.. >; carter-past .after a long iJlue-s. The death of her Roy id Highnes" was rather "uddlI. thonb. from the nature of the disease, this kind of de?th w.M not nncxpect?). He" Roy?) Hi?itnc- was the daughter of Pr i nce Leopold of AQlcrn?), and was mar- ried to the Due d' Aumale in ISU. h w. born April r., 0822. The Queen left mdsor yesterday af-ern?)?)n for Twick- enham, on a ?i,it of condole!1.' to the Duc d'Aumale' family. ÜI
[No title]
HWHWAT KOHHEHV.—AS a Mr. Strong, farmer, was tu:I;oDŸri;tl t ':r\t'mD'ti men requested a "lift" in hi? \,thid.. Mr. "trug "l1ow"t the. to get in, when they almost imtu- Jiateiy attach,¡ hi- and rifl?,l his pockets.  A TKAIN ili.ow.s :th'AIeric,:¡U\1ïtit\n I o?e, large p-?.t of North America on the 17th ?lt.. th'i Any mail train on the Harlem road, 08 its ,?,y from Chii^ ham to New York, w? blown from the track by ftp power t of the wind, near Boston Corners, and the entire j train thrown d.?.. teep embankment, the locomo cniyrpmMtung on the track. Th- bggg,?, .?.il, press cars were entirely destroyed by fir, to,:cther ,,itl¡ mad", baggage, and e.p?,?i.,? package" A ad named P M' Bride was instantly killed. SenraJ other p"en,:ers 'Jfc j reported ?eriously in j ured. J reç> e;s1:'About ?ve o'clock on Mo'Of?T afternoon the roof of a new station building for the Cal, donian Railway Company, tit the Lothian-road,;Edinbufg!i. fell in ?iti? fe.,f.1 crash. Th?? station is a tempo?? J JI;. iuilt0tJ1''} \V:t:lduf:: thl' tl'J be.g,,? till the company could build a p-cat station oh"th<H same site, for which the ground was cleared .,?e tfto oi" three years ago. The temporary shed was oOOft. loutf and tiOft. wide. It was being slated, and the workmen had only jnst gone when the roof fell. The cause of the accident is unknown. The damage is considerable, but no one was laurt. DISEASED CATTLE IV IKEI.ANI J ivo th,ousana, one- hundred an d ?ivtt+u fairs are held during the year in banare(I There must be buyers dariii. the ?eil,? i. conti'nually trafficking in diseased as well as in henlthXa^- IDäb. s N,-eli in be?,ltbr,4zit- in with such «o eiionuofc*'cumulation of tho'^Jw*j ??reaJiaE?<Mt?M??'??v 'If ,he f A.W S by?Pri? Council oi'?? ? so?). strtta'atin-j -t?-ilateatobe facets) tore'?J: b;? m,ic(i out by tb p;ice.otfiL o??tt-er ?tbot-tt! ,,I it t:? tht d? MBim«'< tfe'ott.tjn?? bClUg r aloa? public highways, th?t di,?? tIIHUlal" "r ,16m I pt in 'Dublin und a !tW other plim i.?,4 011 th,I,,?-t, pieuro-pnettmouia i,"k "i?ll ed for a long time in numbers.of placesfi'«r^Tl0 ,tevi.ha3 been put upon thp qwners of tfe jr1* no'carcase is lost ■ in that. country—it. always ray intoMie stomai'hs of her Jr!iestjs's -uhjHtf r. — yicER C\Slllh!t'l'b, Ln,¡;ug W,l ynm tt!t?<'enrt.rn!trti?'-w!ti''E ?f.?.tt) 1I,n M, nnd?*-th&-prc??.'y o: Coionel' Rol Mtrinc?. ?-4)M''n'ut:ct'LMuttu?Ge?! 'i'erich?Hcurv &.1.idoYR! ?L.'iue? Light ?f<t&?, .tnc.tx.tn ftpprov?by?r MitX?ty. the ''ente?.??h? m.w?rOn)?)?t?M!!} theM??r-t and men qiMf Jfc ?1 A?ri?j atTie#L»<tuaneHi^at Ch.aham, on !?- ,.ri--oner was IlriailI '?f<? the Court on the Wmrge .of scandalous Ofd?,t unbecoming th, dJaJ'actBl' of an 0 *C, aa 1 gentleman, in having fraudulently appropri:tt?i to h? C? use the sum of -675 which had been entrust™ to lum on the 21st Julv. 1869, by Private Kowsell, Royal Marines, to deposit for him in the Post-oflie- savings' bank. At his trial the prisoner was defended by Mr. M'Kellar, barrister, at-law, of the Western Circuit. The Court tound the pri. Mncrguit'y. "I ..ten?c4 .M .b.?Aier<? ?he pr!- M—npt?thetime'bMtis?onw.itO?? d "IwegrWa#. MV txcc:?'t eh<H?ftM-Mn? wtMPHtpMye??u th ?a'-? Lo?!? Napti* <W»»tbe Aby«inm.. Fn:t Pfr?.—At recent Mtt it-bMbMn ?erT?_ thttt? conp'.deN?? dit?hy??bee& ?..w.??J j?:?.)K thc? turn j3Par.? ??o?giue- t?'?h'? he?n?? .t!)e for w<t"!wf'?t*r..<'?n)it?&-on? f'?t) latalwuft-. v.uifh m?'?t?r?i?<.???. ??r.?. L?e? f»thwugk "nch (ic'4.Y't?? ?"fo?xcrnMi: Mid mostWiWl PU.t?" a con8fertti«rrkand'ydt it seeiSi-. nobody's ^155Wi*s, tD t'?4A et<-ps.?o 'prevapft!Mit- yeci?r-?e. i tre-nijjp .p.e wm; fO\lnmem.f ?e.bri-'a? cr bythe?c?Qu?ty.' ..?l Ü<w tu?ht ,,I" to Ijarewi nand. in ca* of m. t?e. a?tt".? ?t?nn!t.?e V&F- Th? eo?)d- ? ? r.!?*1 bv p:"cing a key t? ? ?.?'- ?fl-   ?''?' BOttl?ioM?stot?t-e??o't ?.tL t't'u? t?C.orb,y M.p'?? ar^r:w°Wj4Pusjf- <Md i.?m.t)?? pMrt.? cy?; ? "'??" ".1 W):u.. tbpp..intjtt'?-h?'?K'.&'?'Iy P;il' L   m-ctf.t?imt!?n'p!nwp?' i j if"?. tJ'i mrnmllllt!< <t<?i?etUne.? tu??? it ?Mj?A't? s?)M)j?n.y;.t?' ?'  M 'i;lfjni:' out Q- 'thnnigh eoi^li .ty '?. &? '.r!'b ¡¡¡¡"u'd fire Ri^erM Jufigt i* p.;rim(3  C'(><r. km" lor ro ¡" ..f', <"T,¡",>I" vubi*: Wt lf.'irc.— Uui' feu
- - - -(-HE AMERICAN PRESIDENTS…
(-HE AMERICAN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. :n the AemDd edition of the Western of ^yesterdjiy was pul5LAed a short eumnmry of PrMtd<nt Gnmtt Me? to C?gre?. We now append the following further d(tIW,. The President trusts that he and Congress will be able to ,.de, a Mt?ffK?ory wy?owt of their atewfu-d?p. He ?commen? fougre^ to adopt measures to restore eomm?.d" t? wlopt y driven from the seas American mmmeloe, whi,h w-.1 -earl I The the ?b?lli.n. advancing in education, and are indus- triou" heu ',rop"rlv remunerated, i' i?'lirug".i." f,bly, Mnsidenng the dtSctdti? which h.? to be encountered, and seven ot the -ebellious States are already restored to the Union. The President suggests that inasmuch as the present Georgia Legislature has wrongfully expelled negro members, ConTt-e should authorise the Governor to convene the Le°Tslatr.re. Tbe recent Virginia elections were, he says, fairly conducted, and the officers elected have conformed to the Congressional requirements. He consequently advises that the Virginia delegation be admitted to seats :.u l'ongret" ?H?'r?'mends a gradu:J, not immediate, return to specie p?vrncnts, ,nd coun:;eh lgi?l.tio. to secure this re- ?ult, and to stop 9uctuntions in the value of the currency. He Higgests that Congress should authorise the Treasury to redeem its paper at ° a fixed price, and says: Our public credit should be the best on earth; our entire puonc debt could be paid in ten years, but the taxation which would be necessary for that purpose is not desirable. Our to pav increases yearly at a rapid ratio. The President believes that all the bonds now due can be repiaM-d bv bonds bearing interest at not over H per cent., and that the remainder of the bonds, on beeoming due, could be replaced in the name manner Congress might authorise the payment of the interest in the chief European money centre. The revenues are greater than the require- ?.nt: nd may safely be reduced if the debt be funded at a low?r mt.. of inte?.-t.  ?? fn?Granr??t.amodincation.fthetarin and of t.ion where unjust. He ?.h?? tbi?t discrimination .h.ntd be m?e, but no general revi?on at present of the law, on the. putjects.. The Treasury report shows the receipts of the fiscal year ending June 30 to be 371,000,000 dols., and the total ,p,udit,- .M.SCO.O?. The estimate. for the ensuing year ,,re ?till more favourable, and the MeaMge approves the purch?.- of C?uler..?.t Bonds with the surplus curre c?. With' reference to Cuba, the Pr??i,l..t -P:The neonle and Government of America warmly y-ptbi- with Cuba in its impending struggle, but the contest has not vet amounted to war in an international sense. The insurants have not yet established a de facto Government ent'tiin" them to recognition as belligerents. The United States have no disposition to interfere in the relations of Spain with her American colonies, and our otter of media- tion not having been accepted by Spain was withdrawn. The Administration still hopes that Spam will accept our good offices. Spain has rendered ample satisfaction lor the recent seizure of American vessels. "Theque-tionofthe Spanish gunboats libelled at New York must he decided by the courts." The President approves the rejection of 3Ir, Reverdy Johnson's Alabama Treaty, and declares that its provisions were inadequate for the settlement of the grave wrongs ""stained by the United States, adding A sensitive people, conscious of its powers, is more at ease under a irreat wrong wholly unatoned than under the reftBlunt of a settlement which satisfies neither its ideas of justice nor its grave sense of injustice sustain ad." P?ei«ident Grant hopes that the two Governments will soon, he able to approach the question with a proper appre- ciation of their mutual rights, their dignity, and their honour, and will then otfect a settlement which will pre. vent future differences and establish firm and continued peate and friendship. ,The, Presidential Message also recommends legislation to 4eftm the coolies in the United States against any foreign enslavement; approves the action of the Quaker Indian Commission; predicts an early satisfactory adjustment of Indian difficulties; and urges the civilisation of all the Indian tribes. The President says that the reports of the War, Post- office. Navy, and Interior Departments are generally favourable, showing increased ecjuomy and the Message concludes with a promise of rigid adherence to the laws am! tbir strict enforcement, i- .«.
.' ;' THE .(ECUMENICAL COUNCIL.]
THE (ECUMENICAL COUNCIL. „ ROME, Nov. 29. ^v". Loiters are coming nt Inst, so I conclude they are going. A (steppage of three days is rather ominous for the cause of 4'ltramoutanism. I have sceu to-day the Times of the ^2r»rd. There iy a bad case of brigandage reported, which I •4ivQ as I hear. It was only yesterday morning (Sunday), ^ntLonly nix mile* and a half outside the Porlt Pin. Mr. lllinimhergbi. the brother of the well-known .biiiglish drug- ^|ist of that name, WII< driving on that road in the direction h| £ Mentana at 6 o'clock in the morning, when o man, •dre^ed as a peasant, laid hold of the horse's head and -ordered hi- driver t-o stop. Thinking it a joko, Sinimberghi ..told. the man to let go, but immediately the ruffian opened .AU cloak, and, taking out a musket, fired and shot hi. victip nndtr the left shoulder, near the artery. As the niusfct rwa.s charged, not with ball, but with large shot, the wovud ;'js considered rlangerous, and much anxiety is felt. SiJim- "ghi had a good horse, and, notwithstanding hia wrunu, gave him the whip and got off but on arriving al some trtfcee of refreshment within sight he found three other ,)I"" .); the owners of which had been robbed There ,appear to have been three men armed and in thi dress of peasants, who were engaged in these acts. AI the time Sinimberghi was stopped two of the party WJre behind, nuishing off another person, This is rather a satire on the large display of horse and foot, Zouaves, and guards of one sort or ancther I saw yes- terdav. It is fortunate for the (Ecumenical Council that its memhen can come by nut. and that t)ny can bring their money in the form of paper; otherwise Pius IX. would only have provided a harvest for what they call at ?' the •' dangerous" of his subjects. People here, in common with the rest of the world, Catholic or otherwise, ask and ask in vain what the Council is summoned for, and what it is fo do. They hear enough ot details, of the material arrangements, the personal appointments, and the fOnDS of procedure. Every single name of the twelve or thirteen hundred persons who will have the privilege of entering the hall L* rilrettdy before the world, and one language at least will be heard on every bench, in ever tribune, at every door, every passage, aud every apartment. Whether the Northern, Easterns, Westorns, find ext-eme Southerns will have equal reason to feeKhemselves at he remains to be seen. Whatever is to be done that requires a man of -pense is put into Italian hapds, and, no doubt, will be safe ia them. Meanwhile curiosity is amused. It is stated -Wm?'?ly that Commissions of thologi?ng and Cardmah N1ave assisted the Pope in drawiup a Mther elaborate pro- ■* gramme of questions to be propounded, and that as last as Lth. HMhop? nrrive i? Minted ,py is put io 'tleir hands. l?o., of the points ?id to be included'lou have seen,' -h the pr.po.?e?l f""im, of orders, simphfication of t?n?tio ru!t?. doing awa* with the S?,turjg ft, and how to deal with priests <ho. wish to marry. It is also said ti at the opinion of tlj Council will be asked on the ^temporal power, iu ord^r at least to untie the hands of the rPcv* on this emban'assing (question. As. to the Papal IWRllibility. it in asramcd ?g afa step of son? ? sort is to be g.i."l ? I the dogmahas 1!.eu now r n1ány centuries, "0 ,a, it? adherens, on the very tbresbbld of cecnmeitical sanction, it is diticult to sec what step it c- make without .r.o?.tin,- tiat limit. Bat there are people, and thqi not unacquainted with the ways ?f Rome, who .y what- ever is k. reported, Ul print, "nil in the hands of common m?n. is in the way of feint and strategic de- monstration. There may, perhaps, be a dozen men who know what is to be proposed, and that whatever is proposed will eertainly be carried, for evory mans measure has been ta k en, .ad every milse has be,. reît" w%id" :el Id]d:i' t1t }:'I& n1: of t!:e do,e? ?bind tl1CI'ne. I know not;JHJJ "♦to&l .yotNn mllY l" one to un;rer.tnn1 it Antliis, it s •taken for g1'f¡n, U the wpsk of tfee jasuits, described by as as the only P-eo with heads: here, by th?r? as .-?ok?gthe Chpr?b.?Whutevcr they tGuch they'leav?. a ruin," a saying a»oribetl_|o he greaT jardinat tat^?- ?anhert- Kf?M'.vgB? to.su?Kst, t?yh?ve r?th? too _h h a'u ii th??Kat pMjt?.-in 'Our .\)- ??try who ndQ Q? i. to death, and l'rineitfles aa absurdity. It is sfrau^e that the ?no?t ,.?At and in;" .Mlt:tble agency ever known shonlll hOw bejtt WÓ1-Tlntt. tt?as b?f-n at w-ork-, itug sav^ for si?. year?to s?V? th? Catholic ChuVch 1I)opli!íir tlüiÎ' Pllrhl\U1.entn¡',y.¡¡m.{,n every point, great and small,i the CdiVheil affes oUrfDwn c.atSia^ b*i«Tg tt, Honse of. Lords, the 5 'hr" the Ùoc of Ccrthmomi.—'I'initt*
[No title]
L 'k; "jie f idlest lioorý-hsrit is5 aanDqnee;j,.b¡¡¡¡II.raî&to tlIetl '1J>!I.hr"" ?)tne?t?*r? p??i'tjihe?ys of-Vict? H'?c? Ti?-ontv remtu?tn? tte?u?QW tha?? .ft¡:?1G'J;:17dè1t;: .,ist to.e I?" "?'?t pOg?"b? Ify thetrč c6uld afford to treat the p?Nic to his dramas. FATA- ACCIDENT AT TWICKI:NHAM. On Monday mornin", as the 10.55 train left Twickenham station, on approaching the second level crossing, a lady was observed by the stoker and engine-driver .to be on the down metals, but a- tlie train ncared the-crossing she rail forward after a little 'i?? She was hnoeked ?down by the bu8era of ■ 'itPeengijle.'abp pngijie mfL mUe <;M:r?g? ptM?OTer ^nd.literalWcuWjiigTir-to ^WaVtt.M'.t RJUCk.-s-A-m»eft»G of tb? e"Soem} Sc! ience '?60M?:OA-?9 Md,on Mondt?-eveni?. ^t tireir rom. 1h the?.aeI?.?-M?'MM?jSpdw? F.M.S,, n. th?ch? at ?)uch a r? r ??'Md by N?A.'H.?a.r't. "8 tiiRb- H.hment of a Sanitary Police..Having raweVed the prac- 4ell work?t?- ? and ?ii,t,trat,'ba. -,d the Mmtftry ^l&ws '?pn?&))<:?e'?QBDsM that fhe 'lIpoIunt-°f 1[I"njta!'J:. cainpan|S'ot police mndf'-ponst^buls^y '.?r? t £ ?m;kput t)?.?M?<) bee-W?eu?oC?ce. co^tyv r.wiJ:-thii¥' ?.e?<?'.<t. }he'103l: ?ttthM?e.? t?Tf" ?<' f?an'<fp?t1?1!o't?e'-ma?t?a!)tf:y or 'C'omntmfU?jem? aii u'i't; that n 'ufsiinve be'compulsAry, Dnd j SifoJ-eed hf suii^afy iff'i,¡ed ihagft'.rate; 'thab, ?'kimt &S(?rs <<men].th?')?u)<t he ntt.¡ch!each <x>n4aWliWi<krec? tliiTmHippoSntraaBtslw' aid rest J «' itli 'tW^i wVvowMii'>)f • ••'• ""? F PS'" "? J?\-?H*?''L)«a?BHO?!<  ??v"??'-?t'<"h'"?' r??t.?ve-pm?Ttit., of Dr:u 'hM'. HI !u cA'<-<'f '?'?? JtiWil 1 W,'lUlttpii, 1/ «i.,»Distriot' .?ti?fum?rnt&?yMt.?i??, ').¡,¡¡(' hurttoot ftf .¡it, CQ 'd ,¡¡¡ othe J;.ind. 'ip:I!¡ 'tIi "l"oUJ¡:,7" I"(! 1!J;¡; :i,t'\I!tlÐ'ill"lonbll 0" ,)lI<:l!\1ivn tJ,J1 1,r; ;l,t.'W'(lt.tJIc mid 't';t"'l,'IJ,ikll ,Jly' "oed. I i'1 If; tn), "l)J"7!II)I)"¡"I'D' 'tII d ?,,y 'in"I::wmt;\=r.. 1 N /u: .'Jr.' UMl&SiM -V.Os' „npi M'l(*d attenipt- X; •» j'-Xitutu otaCT VittOs.
I BRISTOL BANKRUPTCY COURT.…
I BRISTOL BANKRUPTCY COURT. TUESDAY. I (Before Mr. Commissioner HiUfc.) R-e JOHN URCH, Cheltenham, upholaterqr-mr. Drit- tan repreeented the assignees, and stated that be did not offer any opposition. The bankrupt obtainea his order of '?e JAMM WILLIAXE? Sw=wa, comaMtsi? and in. an?ce agent-Mr. H. Bnttan appeared for «he official .?ig.e?. N. opp.itio. was off and the order 01 dm- charge was granted. „ Re RICHARD ETLEH, Thornbnry,. inn, keeper.—M„r. Thicke, who ,pi-r?d for the did ot Mr. E. Salmon (of the fim of Henderson md S=m). appeared for two of the creditors, and on his application the hearing was adjourned to the 21st, that the bankrupt might furnish a deficiency account. lie JOHN Knit;, Bristol, builder.-Mr Thicke appeared for the assignee. Mr. E. Salmon said he had not been furnished with a deficiency account, although he had asked for it. The hearing was adjourned Re J,\MU5 WTATT, Hanham^ farmer.—The bankrupt, through Mr. E. Salmon, applied for a day to be named to pass bi8 last examination. In Jan., 1866, the hearing had been adjourned sine die. The case was turned over to the county court. C° AV ?'?LiAH THOMAS, IAtomihangel-plue, farmer.- In this ciise a memorandum of non-surrender was filed. I SITTINGS FOR THE WEEK. WmxtSDAY. D?-. 8.-J. WUIt?s. Cec?rm, ?M'<- nuuisur, last examination Md dkchM-pe; W. i Bnstol, brewer, )a..t animation MddM?rt;? J.Hod?, HurnIt.?hceDMd ,"h:tURUr, last ?MniMtion and disch?rse; T. R.ohMda. HMtedarnc. fanner, nd j oumed last etamiN?tton Md d.?h e; M. vr:"C,r czviif ral dealur, :dlOL8x::f: nnd ')i.charg?; W. Brent, Abcrystwith, ?unl-?per, fi@t THUKSDAY, Dec. 0. —S?mDtOB and Barnard, Stroud, shawl mann* T:J f?..l i¡;rd.rd(; = 8: ;W: Barnard; T. 0.H? Prestei^u, Mrfeon, ,Ii ,d; T. L. Perrott. Bristol, tea dealer, dividend; K. tisher, Bath, con- foctioner, dividend; J. Morgan, jun., Ystradgualais, draper, &c., dividend; W. H. Green, Gloucester, stock and share broker, dhidend; £ )■ Longdon, Y?talyli?era, (huper, ?c.. dividend; Derrett Md Tutton, Newport, brewers. thY?'d. Matthews and Pavne, Gloucester, brush inanufactorerB, clivi. deuù; H. R. Minns, Bristol, gasiitter, dividend; W. T^oma*. LlfU\mimmgrl Place, fanner, adjourned spedal mthlg undfcr 110th weeti@n. F.I??A?, Dec'" M.—W. B. Jon, Carmarthen, ]?ther ?ell?,r, BMt "'ti" T. Underwood, Abersvchan, ironmonger, di'i"" L.eJ;: lbe;odld ro::Jí;. i\: L. I.. A T?? -t -i t di, -i, 1,.d L.?hi.d?,, dividend: W. Routley, Bristol, Mmmisiim ?cut.dtvidemd; 1. R. DI!?l?,o1;U 'd,d; J. hdmumla, Dursley, miller, dividend; H. Edwards, ^wport, hardware- m?. ?Sen?'; H. WiLlia?, Bristol, timber morchaut, divi- de.d. SAii'RMY, Dec. ll.-T. D. Meyler, HaTerfordwMt, anit ..ti.g. All the abow bittings at eleveu o clock.
NEWPORT TOWN COUNCIL.I -I
NEWPORT TOWN COUNCIL. The ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Watch Commit- tee and Board of Health was held at the Town-hall yester- day. The Mayor presided, and there were also present Alderman Homfray, Alderman Latch, Alderman Brown, Alderman Townsend, Alderman Davis; Councillors W. W. Morgan, Roper, G. W, Jones, Graham, C.Lyne, B. Evans, H. P. Bolt, Ac. Mr. WOOLLETT, To" Clerk, read the minutes, and th Chief Supehntt'ndent H'txtabte read hn fortnightly report Chief Superintendent Huxtable read his fortnightly report of crimes, statistics, fees, &c. A letter from the Secretary of State ww read, ordering that the usual allowance for the wniutenuuce of the police be granted. PITCU AND TOSS ON SUNDAY. Mr. JONES directed attention to the state of lower Cross- street, Sunday after Sunday. There were boys to be seen playing l pitch and toss all the Suuday long, and the re- spectable inhabitants of the street complained very bitterly about it. It was really becoming a great nuisance. The Superintendent said that the police were alive to the evil, but the difficulty they experienced was to be able to catch the offenders so as to prove a case against them. Se- veral, however, had been apprehended and convicted from this neighbourhood. The members intimated that increased vigilance was ne. cessary, ami recommended that officers should watch both ends of the street. 1 K E-O HO A N* IS INO POLICEMEN g BEATS. Superintendent HUXTABLE wished to take the opinion of the board as to the advisability of re-arranging the beats of the police. A* they were aware, the board had consented to amalgamate the borough force with the Harbour Com- police officers, and he now thought he could make some advantageous changes. The Board unanimously concurred in the suggestion, and the Superintendent ,.tated that he woidd lay a plan of the proposed alterations before the Watch Committee for ap- proval. VALUE OF WHARF PROPERTY. Alderman HOMFKAY thought it would be a good thing if they could get their collector, lIfr. Thomas, to furnish the board with a statement of the amount of the rateable mine of wharf property, so that they could be in a position I co ascertain the proportion that each wharf ought to con- } tribute. Mr. JONES said that if his memory served him rightly the rateable value of the wharves was ^8,000. COLLECTOR'S RETURNS. The COLLECTOR reported that during the past fortnight be had paid in to the credit of the Corporation the sum of < £ 102 Ilk 10d„ and had written off as deductions on void property .£:n 14s. 3d.; for composition, £4 43. 7d.; re- landed on appeal, 3s. 6d.; allowed on account of poverty, &c., 17?.; otherwise irrecoverable, .£22 17s. lOd., making a total reduction of .£84 17a. lod. Collected and written off the late, .£B,072 Is. 5d., leaving an uncollected blllance of .N6ö 1lB. 7d. THE SURVEYOR'S REPORT. I Mr. KIRBY read the following report:- GEKTLEMEK,'—The plan Eubmittc.1 by Mr. B. Lawrence, archi- tect, lor a villa to be ertiCtc.lat the top end of Clythe-square, for Mr. Theophilus Beynon, is recommeuded to you for approviU. The plan for propObed Corn Fclm.ug6 awl Assembly-room in VoIllD1ercitÙbnû(liu!l. Commercial-street, opposite Paul's Church, Hnbmitted to the Public Works Committee at tho same time, i. also reeo-umeuded for approval. On this plan the door is ,hown on th? back part of tl?? premises leadiug iuto the pml, t??,rwLe iuto Futhcrgill**troet. It would perhaps be well, iu the event of the room beiug uaed as au I\.<.emuly.room, that this door should be made larger, BO 118 to open outwards, aud afford convenient egress in case of ..y alarm. Y.t,rd.y, X tL??t-I -t the Gas Wor? Ji the new regulators and burners new fixed to the public lamps on the ea^t 8ido ??fthe river Usk, in the parish of Christchurch. There are about 80 new regulators fixed to your lamps ill one district, a specimen of which has been taken to be tested, on the improved system of lighting and extinguishing with a pole and a lautern, aud it will probably be nccessaiy to alter the burners of most of them. The following table will hiiow the result of the testiujja of tho regulators with theorigiDnl aud the DeW burners, at lJMOthsaud U5-10tha t au inch ?r'e?ire of ,ùJ the L-ps i. Chepatow-ro?d, Caerleon-ruad, ami t'lareaoe-place, with the numberot the llUllp to which each is uow attached.. The WfinJts testings show the necessity for the examination of each burner before fixing; and I thiuk it miht be \H'U to ask the Gs Company for a t clause in tho new ?ttfM;t*' f? public lamps, prohibitmg tho .Utennion of any \mruer once fixed, until uotlce 1m3 been given to me, or some other otflccr, on your account. „ There is a /simple t for purity of gas, w u to 4etwt the pro amc?'f ??h?'tM hydro?m, viz., tM'tpKpers o'¿, Mad in distilled .at" ,md f you desire, .1 wdi oouisionally test the gas in this mutter. I havo 80me appanltUB for the analysis of gw¡ belollgiJ¡gto you, viz a cooper' tube and "'r, aud nD S))pah.tU8 fOf tcdtiug bi-sulpheret of carbon, but they are ?htly out of repair Those are more adapted for testing crude or uupuritied gM, 1lnd require verv delicate mauipidatiou, and a ..rmt auiouut oi care and tinie, and therefore scarcely adapted for ordinary pur- P° Owing to an .,id?.t at the Gas Works yeterday ,r,in,, i, ?p????hecomiemeM of the purifiers, there WM? u?'ht. but by the me of C<Mft Mm). Mdbvt reduction 01 the pressure ordmanly supplied. w? not left in total dark Ti?'! =. my ser- vice pipe in my t(.tngroom at the Tuwu-)Mh did not exc?d 0.5 inch ,t nine, when It i ordinarily 1. inches. Many of the pub- lic bmpT ?eur ou? from the ,I,rt supply, Rod thcro M htttc al?t tHat bad this happened ,e.Uig, ?b,n tho shops 4?, kept open to ;i late hour, therc would lnwu bccu no ?up. ply of gas at all oy midnight. u v «^BA^-pAS.a Mflny<m.;)ôktt'££ak Md Co!o?ct* ??.tM<Hit .wM ''e?uo uS  dtM??t? matter an^y Jonjfer, but1 he wouldSitatei WM a "moral laiYA tg hi"& towD qf th?TMMt uH?ity of tù lid .bcen Ill!: ,oji for -yeKr?-€'Ompt<Hn<?M?bMu m?de MtdtK? rMortedt? ?ct?hij <ti.! itM-Mp tb<Ma t?t ¡¡¡\: ??h? '(Monday) if?-a'.exCf-ttiQtr?'y   ?, ..t< Al,llrig 1. ?d that tabr? w? .,I y, cide& t4- wo; ,L ?ll ItlY q!ey ..?t .t-.?o. -pb:hi.))e7!6caUyofth?'* ?  • The ir?,!jt!it M c.d?ion<U?<hi?'n? to? inserted m t?e?ew co!ttrMt, 'The ftêct "'r?t t?i'ev .burzi r?"r to be introduced ? ?)Uc !a mp. withQ, Scti? betnndtvea.&nd the tM'r6?)of?h??)tM'?yai' ,h; WW??7as? t4en vw De, ?gros?.? mm  "■'s i gnft d ^# *• J :j;\ioRr,r; .< ^The following rep ^rtl\nt tead:—, ection ol- vflla-in pj^n he-it :r. bv Mr./lia^reftce, fo^thtf'Wy^>' tU ?Ciyt?.[mir?' to? ?!? 1* JvM^n, .»HS. -M ?httuen.ted itO'tli- ,t'rner M=¿r' Uomo ,.B¡ 1'\ proposed Corn Exchange wf\81aitl befure tl1e meeting. < Tne committee exathiued draft Ifew gns (J jutract aud approvetl erf same, auddirectrti draft to be laid bot'or j the Compauy. Surveyor submitted to committee spe :iiicaticafs and form of tr.rk::t;: :ha:ùa;te lfd ci:; the Marsh?*, "i'l? were ppr.??d. 4 th'r;l:it;i<år. ? u 3w hydrant or :;tand 8t I becr'-cted near the i,?? .rd of th. curpora.thm jll rau\"me. 4nd ?ALq.t4at mains t?jmd dt „yu through the hew y"rd ^fniiStto.' tli'rto«i<«jj» rilleg;11 oimianees inCurpf'ut T.&'??.? ?nyra.?.?t'.Mtd cab- ad in Dock-street, and reeoiau* íl t that ;1. Uuuu be placed on <?M?' thf- pUh,, of St. PW '? .? w?MM'<M he drinking foutimiu* and that, the pre^euf -,Aamp\(No. U5) pu used onbr on ?mt?y?tWKtuwdHT.e?H? ??t)\u,?<'fut?? 'B<!?. The committee 'iit' cn..1tert Arms-laie, inU considered'! L tltl' iiriual "l\o.h'!i:t.t.or, ylncod thaa:.ut,vpresent, and were oi crtjinion thatif ^ftm<,wecc r 3iMve^t«^effieragtWV m«s.VW^ t?4u.that ati*pS « | t .,r lvb'3l^aiUe n;hlfie v. .rgP. ei.muiUteo r'vommtf ,d tha"pitching for two cabs to staA^ upon b(s p l^Viu ft Jtweto" the north "1te Wes- tertt?'?? St'.ttn*, iMt???i?{??r<ee??bi;? ?bct?eun the photographic aiUhe ?,' ;Mrn(Jri¡lrom.-tJ.¥o.: o,tmtiiu tn.nfit '!i-1tr. ?ip'<n?m;f of the insurticiency oa^^ lumu^wWfip • The Comuiittoe I "ih''¡ th '->Poteo Vtjcommenff* ijghCat south-vOsJt' corner 01 ,8tJ; c?r<?nt?$ce???' ar.?hM??)c,?'o .¡ ?' 'i1"'U)'IP.lt!i'4y" 1:IrIc,¡iJ:N1 .tI¡u\>it..t ,.J.t4<> liIl<Sl1'.  reàü.èornP ?Srv?i.? t<t?ao?.? tt<;f ?  Bwls!t)?i?h?????k?ii;&i')emtii'hin?. Y' Appl'ov.d subject to R,16itiolal ell--?- ?&be ?tt?uceJ ictd?gK? ?ontnt'A )?ih!t'?'??<?'(?-!?'<?" *'t.houi I h 1\'lÙg notice to. Surveyor ? :? Appto\?l.: !U?'?? '!<b!t.tû \j¡;f¡Jf. t'l\]\r,, ,Iil', ,}.' :1'" ?;;¡;' 'I'i"; ;.1,. ,f!{.  mittee's report tUadtfff to the urinal in Carpenters* Arms* lane, High-streei. The question assumed diseaseion M to the advisability of its entire removal, and, on the motion of Colonel LYXB, seconded by Mr. BOLT, it lkhg unanimously agreed to re- move the urinal, to place a 2&<np over the spot, and to affix a notice-board warning persons to commit no nuisance. They had tried an experiraeut- and it had failed, and Col. Jjyne argued that they were na t to be blamed if such an experiment did not answer their expectations. I SPECIAL B178RI'E*3. I The Board then resolved ittelf iy to a special council to eoider two or three urgent matt6 rs, of which due notice had been given. First, in regard to Mr. W. Graham's new scheme for the re-arrangement of the business, the committee had prepared the subjoined .reportI SPECIAL nOMMITTEE'n RE1F\ .-I. "The ppecial committee appointcnl to co a>ider the !-Y3tpm of committees and business of the Corporation'» brought up the following report fou''o;. committee "Ml?.4 that the 'I'Ll committ" meet h,.tfore, with the exception cf the Finance se?mmittee, wh?lh "hould meet on the wt FriaRY in each month. Appended is a hat olthe --itt?-e. (?ith the days of meeting) rccordod by th? opecW ""mDlÍ:- Finance Commits, Nine Member*, 'Dte MWor, Aldermen Latc? Somh?. aud T,-?,M; ?srs. W. J08 t', B. Ht?M. G. W. Jones, R. (fraham, -d S. Bt,:b? -lo,.f -ti.g, at 11 a.m., last Friday in -h month. ?<HM ?r)f<, htVjMiny, ??mMm H m()ml, ad F?a'f t'&m mittce, Nine Members.—The Mavor, Aldermen Homfray. Brown, Davis, Townsend; ti:¡¡,}'il'l;<.t":ll: Gr. Dy? f meeting, at it u.:n., every alternate Toesday. High'*tn'*i Jmp)'oNJJ1tmt Committe'J XlvclScwofr*.—'The Mayor, AI(lormen ?omfm 3 -Bruiv? M H. ?. Bolt, T. M. Ll'-11"' J. M. W. Gra ,,m. R. 4. Rorwr, ,?. B.t,hlr. t'ontfijiOKs Di,$f-il Mnijiwti' C"f»»utteet Sevfti Mender*.—The Maor, Alderman Lewis, M?rti. N. H -wertsoc, W. W. Morg-, W ?fh,? L A. Homfray, D., The High-street Improvement. Contagious Disea-e^ (Animab), and every special committee to meet when required. Tte Watch Ctwn>nitt-.v and 1lour-i consisting of the ,,h.11 number of the council, to m(?t; f"merly, è\ry alter. nuto Tuesday. MAR8HE8-ROAD IMPROVEMENT. The tenders for the improvements contemplated in Marshes-road were then opened. The specifications had been drawn up in two forms, and related to two distinct classes of work. For kerbing and channelling" the ten- ders were as follows:—Mr. John Williams, l)ock-street, JC212 Mr. Wm. Williams, Park-place, .£197: Mr. Frede- rick John Thomas, timber and slate merchant, .£215: Mr. Jonah Francis, .£100: Mr. Wm. James, Charles-street, X.VJ 10s.; the Surveyor's estimato was JB204. The tender of Mr. Jouah Francis was accepted. The tenders for fencing the Marshes were as follows: ExclttFiiyp of removing present feIJcÏ1Jtr, Inclusive do. hede, Ac. Mr. W Hopl-ins J;2tJ 5 A L'257 0 0 Mr. H. P. JJolt HndCto 249 0 O 245 0 0 Mr. J. D. Whittaker 215 0 00 225 0 0 Mr. Frederick John ThornM 21S (0 0 214 0 0 Messrs. Burt, Bolton -d ify.-d 100 0 O 2U I) O Mr. Jamcslt.,iJton" 192 10 0 2,4 0, 0 Mr Samuel Pnruoll 232 2 0 232 2 0 Hr. Kbenezcr Phillips 167 0 0 164 I) 0 Surveyor's estimate 187 0 LI The tender of Mr. Ebenezer Phillips was accepted. The total cost of these improvements will amount to ^&>o7. of which X50 is given by the Turnpike Trust, £ 7o by the Volunteer Corps, leaving £ 232 as the proportion to be con- tributed out of the rates of the town. Mr. JONES suggested, and his remarks were endorsed by several members present, that ornamental trees should be planted along, equi-dist&nt from each other, outside the fencing, but after consideration it was deemed advisable to refer the matter to the Public Works Committee. Alderman HOMFRAY mentioned that he had a quantity of young red-blossomed chesnut tree, which he should be happy to give for the purpose. This closed the business.
ITHE GREAT FORGERY ON THEI…
THE GREAT FORGERY ON THE I ROTHSCHILDS OF PARIS. Yesterday the prisoner Albert Buchler underwent a further examination before the chief magistrate at Dow. street Police-court, on a charge of forging cheques on the firm of Rothschilds, bankers, Paris, to the extent of i)100.000. The proceedings were taken uader the Ex. tradition Treaty. The arrest of the prisoner was effeeted by Inspector Bruscovich, of the Detective Police, and on the prisoner was found the sum of £ t.0(K). There were some attachments made to the money, but to-day they were all waived, and Sir Thomas Henry -aid if it was desired he would not complete the case, in order to afford time for the application for a writ of hn b -ox corpus, but as no rn:lfli/iE'Iht t:hlt"'i; ;:?ttn\>ea.ld ing to the difficulties of the case. The counsel for the prisoner said he should not occupy time in making any application to the judges. but he thought it would be best to waive all attachments, in order to facilitnte the trial of the prisoner in France. The committal was then signed by Sir Thomas Henry, and Inspector Druseovich was ordered to convey the prisoner and the < £ 4.000 found upon him to France immediately the nece,sart documents were signed by the Secretary of State.
BANKRUPTS.I
BANKRUPTS. I A. Jndd, warehouseman, Gutter-Ian •. G. Kendrick, japanuer, Birmingham. J. Harlow, grocer, Walsall. J. F. Robinson, weaver, Dudley. R. M.dd.?k., tailor, Birmingham. C. Tongue, ,?th.r, Birmingham. K. Shore, anchor manufacturer, Dudi •> J. Knight, shipowner, D., y. G. Rogers, tailor, Bristol. T. Worthington, merchant, Lampeter. S. Allen, cloth merchant, Leeds. G. L,,?r. ironmonger, Dewsbnry. B. Lenney and Raw, joiners, Bradion1. A. A, ,a. ti manufacturer, Bradford. W. Do,?, hardwareman, Sheffield. A. C. King, mine agent, Hope, Flintshire. ?g3' tl.. waste manufacturer, Ranshúto!J1 E. Guthrie, innkeeper, Karnworth. H. H. Potior, cotton spinner, Staleybridge. T. Greenwood, marble mason, Manchester. J. Barker, carrier, Rochdale. O. Wood, rtaund manufacturer, Haddh-wort j.
[No title]
VKLOCIPEDK RACKR ON THE ICE.—In the event of there being any hard and continuous frost this season a number of the professional volocipedists have arranged for velocipede races on the ice, either in the Regent's or St.. James's Park. A full programme of the races 1.11. been prepared, and in the event of the weather proving favourable for the object, will be duly published. TiiiAL DOWN WEST.—Early in the summer a white man was found murdered on an island in the Platte River, and, as the spot was only 30 miles from the Pawnee reservation of Indians, it was assumed that souie of them were the cul- prits; but inquiry and search proved nothing conclnsive. Still, four Indians were charged last month with the murder-Yellow Sun, Little Wolf, Blue Hawk, and Horse Driver. The trial was held nt Omaha, and it is stated that it was the first trial of tke kind in the United States. Some of the proceedings must have shown the Indians, if they IUlderstood what was going on, that there was anything but a friendly feeling towards them. A person called RS juryman was asked if he-had any pr^jtidicg-pgainst the prisoners, as Indians or otherwise, thai would prevent his 1 giving an impartial verdict he flepfied, fýJ, only that he had been chased by Indians, and had beeri nn battles with, them, and that he would hang every devil of thgtn it sight." Another juryman, being asked the same question, said he certainly hud a prejudice against the entire Indian nation. The judge inquired whether he would not consider bimsetf r¿li'Ÿ: ;ïd h¡;e¿:i; to give ee.:t according to the evidence. The juror replied that he did not consider himself responsible for anything he could do to an Indian. It might remind one of the trial scene in 13U.Y.? account of the Pil?-i. passing through Vanity Fair; but at Omaha both, these p'?r,-Qn? passed over in making the jury. All the pnMn.er?'wereJound gu?,?, f murder; a local paper states,tMffti«#s»a^re Wtfleyen ti. AWre,. for tbolv-?il.. poplar upinionteUy en<i»rs«s.tlie.verdisy' O? Uio wny buck to the flelKBtne Hawk' and- ■«M ) rl ti?nde? ov<?eM«tK! of '?t)???t??!,???t*)9)fj? ? *th £ rkness, ,hll1' l1f;rd'l.Jo D I'm! kno<tt< &t ?<Mro)r?<).j??? }ti.a.WI¡1)t,, S b.?Uen off M t?'um?r?r'.??U..? .?t?. ?nt?)' ??".?\S?'?%t%??.?t'y 'tt1.lar "t,io'n" y eiiôentl.Jjd¡¡'e'I" [Il\tftW", ,:lit! ,"Iee, ??.h:9 eMM? ]}'o&???em ?tt<?K   ?t))?t J .!VouJrI be nlI.IIwed t-o l'hÎ;o)à   REMMENtt?IO?Qt J?OOt.'?.?'?B.'?-W re)M< ??,9 ??hy? H?(?'??<?"P''?'S'? r-^fti fco"u^ pui^.rei5nds 4s;^tti1gc« £ io tliij o? Jccasioi lilJlMitoien I t" TtSS. ?.Nir. Curwen, tb6n mcnu>3r f<H"X':ini?lert^.ordf^7.cftlwiv-tM in??bility ot the Inbouri population to ? fur-' t' tiier tn?.ion,?nttM? the House of Commons, «Mr<&&I: 3h v Cau&grhnd?bM'?, in? ? h?Mp<tH<-<M t. wearing the ^'oodSiilogojrtK'e ^uhty' tmimol wi% ir, '¿aj¡(, under one arm a litowp ".jfWW^o'.i or'.JiIÍ' ¡)jaf -tluxe<t b.rliy and rye, flfld .undcr"ti,,tlle" whttlimcr" or skinimod milk cheese, und berlUl( \íI.tu"4 ,awin gully" or 1.,gl knife, with which, when he cut t c biaek ?l.?'f and the cheese ho hwl piweil 6D the tablf, h<  produd a sound in the one resembling the crushin g of cinders, and in the other the phming a, deal boar". ?. aberland. is not now a .,I.ty to be el???t4?d f., reprts ntation of the, haM fare of the agricultural labours' Agricultural wages are high in ?h?co,unty. Tw third, of the work is (to? by ffqdL?,??i ,l?t- h' b ? .é., J f ..1 toijxdej and jodg?'ui'tht .tl1f w ? ??B' ;i' Ass&tMtt Co&mi?.e'?? ? K?hese.  ua»y dietiiry is, i a.m. a menl-'consisting' 0"1'h1  ?)?<m?! tricts, hceror milk, tukenpn. ( t,,i,t,, t-,k(4 >diet £ J^iSflStii^pnI'vnt dings in season, or, if plain. witljt^u^jiWe, aiuWeat. either. Vn or bcef, bakk],Lk"g?ir, li?'i or ste?s, with p?to???otJ?rTM?M?! tttt?Mtr.Ip}.- low! a hght •Seal; 'cos»i^i#je, t>f*'brni() toi olietir, or te:i,< andlbread and 1m? ifJo¡,,U rr:«Q11;, dPtl{e caki, which i?tit??o ?e ?'!tt 't&i? .?Qxk?i'.?n w, ,sAI#4,p -3h D\i\¡¿;; bft?d. and ehee^^jKput eti6t. -iTbe Wtnd js.«oiAa»e»Vif b,Oq,l, oPIr ;#15rajr>^i^MeKl}ai«^niV* one-tlimriit fye, ",ml\lr sweotu' .ss juid ttoijjusjpvjg cmmot be ,U? passed.. Bw r ui rareb* fT'.vvt rex^eiit dt Cm vest; t i?. b? 'J,tlk \¡S \(, 'idiitl '3,\tç 1,. if!rtI' "11<' Ii" r'b!i!I'" "With. t4.1ll :)tJIt,.fti!ifbQ)JI'íii'¡:)1¡")lrl '^siltoplkjiiHca] conflttftjt', Tmfr w"itli.ftifepfiigA ilti ips#- V Uxthe fqiur#^(or .e!4we:bl,u.rJ.rorÍ!1 cm'?x' .< a? iu.tutstt \1cíJwDlri.teu"to, put by !j<X!?.sttwb-thin)em'ttb???{ #18 or' Iq'r)'; is "A"") .Jt'1f6' 1IePtlý, ? ??).???t?rM???utt?? ofil(it's¡' «V'iu is that it acts aa'u
j JOSTLING OF THE NATIONS…
j JOSTLING OF THE NATIONS IN EGYPT. I The special correspondent ot the Timet, writing from Cairo I ceremonies with which the tfues Canal has been inaugurated, says:-Now that all is over we may, without captiousness, express the opinion that the Land of Egypt was visited ly a self-inflicted plague. There were too many guests innted, and they were of a sort, in many instances, to do no good to themselves or anybody or thing else. The pressure was greater than the constitution could bear. There has been a good deal of grumbling-some quite unreasonable and ridiculous, if not irritating and dis- creditable, a little well-founded, perhaps, so far as fortune is concerned. People of great expectations who came lato have not what capitalists coll "realized" on the oocasion. The Suez C"al has made men acquainted with stmnge bed-fellows. Imagine a gentleman of no di!?tinction in any way going to the Viceroy and demanding an audience, which Ismai l moat wee.?sible of P?hm .f ri, to E.- ropeans, granted, and in which his injured guest com- plained that he had been put to sleep in a double-bedded room! And what a fine stroke of humour there was in the Khedive's atonement. He gave orders thaUhreemorebeùs should be placed in the apartmentof the complainant. The way noble lords have been showed into tws-pair backs and ii doubled up|with "commercials," or literary gents, or clods,has been very trying; and now and then graver mistakes have been made; but if the bill of grietanm were ?tendi?d ever so long there would be still an immense amount of courte dr'd =1i: illa:kn'r' o::1 be thny,. ful for, which, under all the circumstance*, is very wton- ishing, Not that I hare personally fared particularly well. T h ere is a quaint turn of mind among -Bg),pti? official-. One of them will write you a letter reoommmding yon tnvt f■artimUer<imenf, to a Bey who is to take charge of yon at the end of your journey, and do what you want instantly. You arrive, and there is a Bey sure enough. You produce your letter, which the Bey reads in a ?ious wi?y, generally placing the sheet at an acute angle close to the end of his nose, and rubbing it against that organ as he brings to bear his only visual ray on the lines. He is very civil, but he can't do what yon want, because he is ouly acting,for another Bey, but if the Bey were there he does not think it could be done. C'est w'e ifrande eon- fusion?! Excusex-m? pregoAnd the Bey, in a mon- opt??? bat-like flight, loses himself in tho crowd of porter" and is no more seen. I have suffered from this ple"ant failing, and I was very unfortunate in my trajet from Port Said to Ismailia; but in my journey from lomailía to Suez. I was perhaps, somewhat better placed, although I missed the night in the Bitter Lakes and many interesting occur- rences on board the flotilla. Whatever be the fate of the" grandiose and sublime" work which M. de Lesseps has so far accomplished, there can be no question of the interest and sympathy biij personal character has secured for it from all who have been the witnesses of this pageant. As for the hospitality of the Viceroy no words can do justice to it. It is simply of a kind which the East can alone give. It would seem as if in the midst of a desert all the nations of the world had been bidden to come an d revel u p l ewea them without stint or ¡noI11Th::tb\ nd:d:; ::h¡'cll'rl: .geme.t? r? most praiseworthy. HundrMs of people :fueilir=:( :bft.Ybut I d;r: b:at; have reason to complain. Sir Colin Campbell w? wont to :;1¡;She t:1 ev:rhilisa:l;\h: tbn:e tent that could be made, but in this climate, at all events, I would very much prefer a tent to most of the houses. The .whole camp arond Ismailia is divided into canton- ments. In each cantonment the tents are numbered, and the names of the occupants are inscribed on a register. On au average th?rq jure two giie?3 t ?i in each tent, with go?d bde:e,ei1'ft¡tnsts l::t:n=:' marquee is attached to each mntonment, wherd the invited," and many who are not, feast on French dishes and excellent wines, such as Sardanapalus never tasted. There are, besides, booths fitted up by the company for guests. M. Voisin, M. Lavalley, M. Guicbara, and M. de Lesseps himself, 1111 surrender their houses and gardens to visitors. Sheds and tents, and long dvrtoirsy arranged in a manner which is quite a wonderful illustra- tion of ingenuity and fertility of resource, are provided for the ladies and gentlemen who have assembled at this singular festival. and the gardens, which are such charm- ing creations, where the touch of the Water Fairy has turned the arid sand into a blooming bed of green, fruit, and flowers, and exotic plants, are devoted to the accom- modation of the visitors. The house of the Egyptian Mudir or Governor of Ismailia is also converted into a civilized caravanserai. The tent" cover the plain and sand hills round the city, the site of which does justice to the sagacity f M. do L??,.p., .a d in th.. r. encam p d in :l¡i ¿ f:'vi1f:dsi:e; oh;h:i:ew:h:&:i of fellaheen and Bedaween who have been summml?d to do honourto the Khedive and his guests. There are also large marquees in which all comers are entertained with coffee and notivemiisic. In others there are exhibitions of jugglers in others religious exercises-dancing, or swaying, or sing- ing, chanting, gruntingHervishes; in others snake charmers, serpent ewallowers, glass eaters; in others reciters, story- tellers in some singing women concealed behind their curtains of gauze. There are also wooden boxes or cages raised above tbe ground, in which women sing, but I have seen no dancing girl nerforming in public. At night all these tents are ,ig bt ith lanterns, an d the streets and passages between the tents are lined with bonfires and with iron frames erected on poles tilled with blazing pine. The most interesting portion of the sights is offered by the sightseers. The Arabs never tire of listening to their ter- rible mnsie. and of looking at dervishes and jugglers. They sit packed in rows on their ham,?-white t.rt..?d, dark robed, grave, fine-looking men. It would take the conceit out of the grand Europeans, who farcy they are the flower of the human race, to walk through a crowd of these splen- did children of the Desert, and measure their stature and breadth of shoulder against those of the men whose drink is water and whose food is millet, maize, and vegetables. Their behaviour is admirable. They make way for a stran- ger with promptness and courtesy, never stare or affect the ill-bred ease, or indulge in the vulgar chaffing of far better dressed mobs in lands nearer home. Nil admirari is, per- haps, carried to an excess, but, if Horace be right, they should be very happy. War steamers, steam launches, Emperors, tourists in knickerbockers, and Indian puggeries, Hungarian jagers, midshipmen, fireworks, and electrics tele- gr.p Iik? to tk?m. Their amusements are paid for by the Viceroy, and I believe their food is provided by thems?ives. They live under their dark tents as per- fecUy unimpressed by the turmoil of civilised life as if gl?; were fossils. But Christiunity and civilization are making their way, though the end of the wedge is composed of very doubtful material. In the cities tho grog-shop, the cafe chantaut, and the stage, la mode dv. Palais Roycl, have already made progress, When the Arabs want to eat or sleep they do so in a perfectly natural manner at anytime or hour, { t1;oa in 1It'etthd.nf a: m o: may see who hovers near their camps, or looks out on the shores of the lake. There has been a good deal of kind in- quiry as to where tho money will come from for all this royal banquetting of the faithfal and of the infidel. Will Egypt payor will theVicerfiJ ? "fheTstbmus Company will, of course, defray their own charges, which will be by no means inconsiderable* but, the Amount which the Khe- dive or his Viceregal douiaiu* will-have to disburse must be very large if either bears it exclusively. And note the fact that the Viceroy is one of the richest mden, if not the riohest man, in the world. But the incomlfof any man becomes small when mea sured in the scales of a national exchequer. I ain assured ou one ftidfe that«U these works and fates will cost .£'l,UOO,OQ' J sterling. But a very much better authority tells n*oba th.0 sum will bfl less tnan .£300,000,. and that hp considers, the moiley is will-lai<Wrtit, because it will e ble pwple who did no^aj^ll understand Egypt to perceive that it is rf ally a eount^J.which, m tfptte of Its Mahomedan religionism j, and of the strange history connected with the most inti :nse development of that faith, has permitted, neverthe' iess, the greatest amount of religious liberty and freedom to Christians, Jews, and infidels.
CT OYDON INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASES.
CT OYDON INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASES. Yesterday. "Sni+so.Ifi'KDiif'ltm: ? —?-< ??????- <"? "? -?.iM??R? .Aerirfitl f' '.t' H7 jad Centre- r KbMttC'onjJB, •' v 3 1 'CuotnaiTOO.  t't)?Mm?. ?? '< ?;? ???nMK.H.tKNt?. i Taj# wiiflfe^ve:»«' t ■ }    ?,  fv Three ran. ?,   ?. 
[No title]
■ ■—<—' < We-huv* to reoord thejjeatli of James Havilandft, o- n*e -■ the oldest uinmberaV thS'fttJkl Collect Su*ewi8, afcifce S&JSiM9S/ltZga*S&Z&- under the East Inàm C--?P?luy as surgeon o4?the ship Sir William Pulteney when he was highly? complimented for s??- ?Ib\Iel;o:b::nr b;Sk: ;fs ply of mU8hml ,md cress grown in tub??, vats, and moist flannel. In conjunction with his cousin, Dr, Badland, he fo-,I.d the ?r 'idgwater'lvflrmary,7-StaAd" 'ra. INDIA AND "TUB .s¡;E CANAL.? As details come in of the:wor,lhí,fth e T Kthmu8 of 4am Qm ,inçrelllliu .cpn. T&de?ee M j?eQ?j??e ss ? the?a?ttmttng? The ')'rs of n.1g.,t e, WforigpA# to .4 cov  'œa,@;piíi.I!Ï! \tages of the Canal\'o Fo<t? ¡,'iYI were n? '-readiness !tt Suez, to. bonis,*u*l sailing ships wer. b,?i g fitted witl^ auxniarr-'serewv to-render theui sui^Uc A"thi?«i*l abr'nont^a^ 1ftftted*bere is *«■ im' £ nij)fcbiniiflSuKjfcf Ei»Aort<V$*^o £ «Artik wiSh 1% •,» ~JZ CA.tAN?t.?T?Mf?'?XgW?' AgX8?-The?!<;retnry %f St?????d?? ?X?-??M'? ,sntjri.b1e,.j. V rs. cx&}>t, met lis blt'l'IH SRM)a?M?f?jt??<?iBft??mbj?B.Tbe,u?'a. ,mm ? ',t onr )x4 '? '1'i' tricU; a iw ^exi.iatfhe11, arM.flpt '? 'N?C, ? MM???  'à'' °'"?'?''°' .pe,?wmhip,of ?<.ut.<Ct!o!tM ??'< ??'?'??? B(!t **4,4,yq bW1J, DerbJ', FMt,-I%L? 0 f '?.?eK.?«aet?t?. -???°????? i-d   'f: t.Il $eIol1é Duhtl'rs ?1Qct, ?MA -tt??;??'?''???'*r?S?J? tht? 'LI\IliU'k, "'>Í;"1;¥I">øed 8Mdi.' ¿.s! a i .,j i-? a-, ?'???????-Mu<t??'?'?!?? '>I1\.I"1;wilt..ed.  .?.'??<?'s?'??- < .r?. '?-— 
I .CARMARTHEN COUNTY COURT.
I CARMARTHEN COUNTY COURT. I (Before Mr. T. H. TSKREIL, Judge.) JOHN DAVIES AND ELIZABETH HIS WIKK V. DAvis DAVIES.—Mr. Lascelles (instructed by Mr. Lascelles, of Narberth) Appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. K. George, of Newcastle Emlyn, for the defendant.—^The action was brought to rt'C\I'cr damages from defendallt for a trespass. In the year l&*ione John Owen was possessed of two farms in the parish cf £ onwil-iu-Elvet, named Penralltwen and Cilshema. and in ihe same year Owen leased the former farm to David Dav.;e.. the defendant, and the least; included a quarter of an IIcrt" nf a piece of land named The Slang," I") that defendant míbt have access to a stream which not through the land. An other person named Thomas Howell took Cilshema, and beoccupiett allout half an acre of The Slang," and defendant .and Howell both entered into poI- session of their farm" at the same time, Davies having a portion of "The Slang" to get to the water. Howell occu- pied the farm for four years, during which period Jobs Owen died. and a man nam*, d Thomas took it after him, in 1S63.—Mr. Thomas was call* d as a witness, and he stated that after holding his portion of u The Slang" for a yeas; he let it to the defendant for t wo years, at a rent of 3s. per year, and David Davies took a way the fence. At the ex- piration of the two years defea dant and witness replaced the fence between them, and the a he let it to John Davies, one of the pw6tiilys-W whose wife the property had f.11,?. by the death of Job% Owen—at a rent of per annum. Mr. Davies plauta 1 the portion of "The Siang" he reuted from Thomas with trees, and it was alleged by a witness, named John .Howell, that in March. 1308, ,1efendRllt pulled down the fellre which separated J.ù8 and plaintiff's land, and uprooted the trees, whereby damage to the amount of k2 H, was done, and that Nm was claimed in the present action. It wa» alleged, as part of the plaintiff's case, that the lease fead been tan* pered with. The defence was that the wloleaf "TheSlang" was leased to defendant, and he was exaaaned at great length. He stated that the lease wlla made by a mat. named Morris, now dead, and that when it wae read over by Morris in his public-house in Carmarthen,, in the pre- sence of John Owen and other persons, the* lessor said Morris had left out the piece of land on the-hili ("The Slang" and a proviso that he (witness) hhouid build a dweliing-house and make a road. Morris asked the extent of the land on the hill, and Owen replied, Some- where about an acre; I can't say exactly." The insertions wished by Owen were then made by Morris, and those were the iuterlineations now seen. The lease was issued, and on his way home he showed it to a shopkeeper in th village of Conwil, but it had never been out of his possession from the time he signed it. Defendant further said he had right ?.?d"' n to the le?. to the w'iol?? of The andi,? had ,eer :dThm::for w;e po i! The Slang, and tion of it. He planted it with corn and potatoes, and he never saw* any cattle on it, except a stray beast or two. I In cross-examination he persisted in his statement that he had never rented any portion of "The Slang," and denied that he bad ever had any talk with John Owen about the lease in the presence of his (Owen's) daughter. He alse denied having ever shown the lease to anyone about the time of John Owen's death, or since.—A farmer named David Davies, who was at Morris's house when the lease was read over, was called, and he corroborated the defend- ant as to what took place when the lease was r jamin Owen, the eldest son of John Owen, was also ex- amined, and he said his father once tolil him that" The Slang was in defendaut's lease. Witness further said he was at Norris's house when the lease was read in Welsh and"English, and his father said it was not correct, and the omisqions (which were that The Slang had been left out, and that a proviso that the lessee should build a dwelling-house and make a road) were inserted by Mr. Morris, and when the lease was executed it was handed over to the defendant. Owen was cross-examined, and he said that the document put into his hand (a copy of David Davies's lease, in which it was stated that ? quart? Davies's lease, The Slang was to be leased to him) was of an acre of written in a hand similar to his father's; but he would not swear it was his father's writing: he could not say whether it was or not. The next witness, whose name was David Davies, said the lease was read over hp Morris in English and Welsh, in the tap-room of his public-house in Carmar- then. Witness went there to get a glass of ale, and that was how he heard the will read. He corroborated the other witnesses as to what John Owen said after the will was read over, and said that Owen said The Slang was about an acre in extent. As soon as the lease was executed defendant took it away with him.—John Owen, shopkeeper, Conwil (on whom David Davies called when on his way home when he had the lease), said he examined the lease on the day it was executed, ?md, noticing the insertions, i?itneis a?ked the reason of it, and was to ? d by Davies that it was Thomas Morris's fault. He rentl some of the inter- lineations, and one referred to about an acre of land on the hill," which was "The Slang."—A man named Jones, who had rented laud under John Owen, said that person told him that "The Slang," about an acre of land, was leased by David Davies, and witness had seen the land planted with potatoes.—This closed the defendant's case, and Mr. Lascelles rose to reply. He said be did not deny that the defendant was in possession of the land, and had been for some time, but that was because he had rented of anether tenant. He admitted the many descreponcies in the evidence, but thought that his case was stronger than that of the defendant. Strew had been laid on the disinterestedness of some of defendant's wit- nesses, but he submitted that some of the pointa in the ease were of such a nature that persons interested would be more credible witnesses than strangers who met in a public- house on a market day. Iln answer to the j;MI!8, it was stated that the copy of the lease, and whic. d*tn from the lease, was found among the lessor'. papers ) tbÄl;¿::ûe;baked°hi ::n:O¡: =ntiol\to the matter, as there could now be little ddttfet that the- copy was in the handwriting of John Owe*. If he hmdl ha?(t o rely on the evidence he should haw Hesitated to ML for a verdict, but he thought the conditica of the lease e? titled him to do so. His Honour intimated that he should reserve hi3 delli. sion. EDWARD JOSEPH V. SARTORIff, M.P.-This case was an action by the proprietor of tb e Covma'rM^n Weekly Reporter against the III.P. for C .Carmarthen, to recover value for printing done for Mr. S artoris. This case came before his Honour in the form of an application by Mr. Thomas Davies (who was for I he defendant), that the venue might be changed. Mr. Davies said he had to a sk his Honour whether the plaintiff was entitled to a jury, seeing that he bad not given three days' notice of his inten' .ion to have a jury. His Honour would notice tfe e point. Mr. Davies said if he could have the case tried before his Honour without a jury he aT old be quite 8atisfied, but if they were to have a jury > .e should like a jury of stran- gers. Mr. Bishop (who appear ed for the defendant) said thai as far as be was conoeme 1 he should have consented to leave the case to his HOP jur, but the plaintiff thought the account a very complicat cd one,- and a question of proper charges being involved, 0 ne preferred it to go before a jury. His Honour thought that if the cue came before himself and 11. jury, neither of them would decide tbe amount. Mr. Bishop thought it was only a question of account. His Honour: And' every item of the account becomes a separate issue fr tw jury. se:¡e: f¡ Jut?;,use the issue in every case whe- ther the charge is f air and reasonable. I make the apph- cation on amount of the political feeling in tbe town. eai H:=uri ie t1¡ic: [:nfvn t:e' cotm not be found in t' ae town who would put aside political pre- 4 judice. but he 'o 1 s.?d the plaintiff for printing only a por- {i:cf tt :(II,?i¿:n:in!toO:y,ri circular. Mr. Bishop said the correspondence omitted gave family reasons why Mr. Joseph pressed for the account to lie settled. His Hovioxir remarked that he should not have published any of fJJe correspondence if he could not publish tbe whole. It w?.s then agreed to leave the case to his Honour.
THE,POLIV AND THE PUBLIC.
THE,POLIV AND THE PUBLIC. TVTrfftMCDOTd*"»F -ms^'WESTERN MAIL." SiFt,-Abotftthe-17thpfl4b*mber last a police officer,« the .Ee of Giddings, tbft laly ?ttio.ed at Lla.gfelach. ?01 ."Aed?io 'o pPi M-'ur7 by the Swansea bench ,ø¡ magistrates. ill't?6ied t the next Spring a"izes for it4i% n; ire. i? out on bail I an one of v' r[^ adkitiesqs !ú@ 'Om1",wpm¡¡telldent, Mr. Jabez MAtthowil? (ii"ngehm bee4 deprived of his blue coat and whilo ti<ttt?, !?t h& M(S6steb<MHn tU(\ c:t f:, :am:: has topeared.$ift* ftifdrmed, on every turdaY since bia c it eL^oWce ^ft; b1ít irf plahl clo'hes, e?lli-a out.tlieilBm¿ @m nTlrwitnesaéll, and otherwise doing e,.ork ófTiœul'U: QflN^forgiBA statement of'Alleged facts the following questions u,4g g e. seIves to my mind, namely:- *v Iritv tiec^eua r-and I ':o:n:;IIIY;f;r: e=eodkde aiiovld.b"me bail for an inferior officer, whom tb. committing magistrates must have looked ghom t gi??ithetoftbatock?" Thi,Iue?tiois pt t.ó_oa1is'ttl!erintend.eftt Matthews. But'the nèuè8tlói):'ø.Jfects evé¡'y 'er60n, not only in GlamoTganshire, but in every county in England and Wales, and. perhaps, more particularly the Chief Constable for the county, and it i^ this Does the county pay for Giddings's services as a police- man wfcen the Aarge of- perjury is hanging over his head ? The ratepayers are entitled to a categorical answer from T 5nd*F\v.—R Y oura obediently. Kr AN OBSERVER.