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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. -——
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. —— ITALY. l?,Iv, MvKC't 13.-fn Ih r! -o @f his 3pph in 1.?e l liiinlvr oflVoutics %ignov M*ncini said tlmt the Uovi'rnuicnt retained the conviction that thov bad itetett wisely in refusing to co-operate in the English occupation of Egypt. Ho liad worked to got » European Concoft substituted in Egypt for t. exclusive intl irr.co of l'Vanco and England, Tbe refusal, however, to act with EtmtItxI whs not absolute. Austria and Germany hall ieu tl-.c \» :1ü Kspon«ibility to Italy. Moreover, had the Italian flu been v en on tlu> coast of Kuypt, the French rt., would also have been hoisted. In conclusion, la iknuuded an explicit vote of confidence. Ko*k. Makob H-In brilliant weather the snni- versiry of King birth was celebrated here t v,1\y A review of the Roman Garrison was ho'. l in the Cauip of Mars, tho King i'nd a gorgeous sr >lT twin!; present. The King wore the uniform of a General of the Army. and near hitu rode the youn? CI"wr Prince, wearing the Huif,)rU1 of the y.iples Military College. Thû t:í>s afterwards pat. the King ridin up II the cirri.ige it" tlio i)tieen, in front of tld geu.ptor Monte- verde> villa, which thus becaiue liie diluting p -inf. Tlio troops were frequently clieeved, and the K <vai Family were well received ¡lU: March U—The Duke and Puehess of Ooiinaught have arrived here fiom Florence, and U;* tor H.L< '1h. fluke's aide-de-camp slipped ':1 h. f._)t)tb-rd of th r\i1".y carriage, and il\. tilj iluUl C-v- V, nissiA. Sr. lVr»»»prR<s vls«r»:Ri<psi>, M*»crr 14- The J ,i'¡t'1I states that at a full meeting of tiw Privy Council yesterday Count Tolstoi, the ::r¡"t!r vf the Interior, urae(i the abolition of the Zm$tù\I. or Provincial Assemblies. St. PvrcitsacKa (eitl Iss-nutm khI, J\R"t 14 ,IOIIT),-1'h.. motive whieh Jktatcll the suicide of M. Makotf. and the attempted suicide of M. Fersilien, was tlu- fear of ?h?? diùVt: of immense n:\iversiitions in t.ir dpal"tml"lt" 'n:\tor \4Clk0W Mlllwh appointed to r viso the new counts of the Ministry of th Interiui dcring the list k'c.idc. and dre id of the resul' i-ist'g lied both trigeJ:eA .M. MakotT, who eviilently acted with fuii deliberation, had burnt ;.U p..t.wi? com- tniiiit g the fatal net. TLKKKV, Vnwi, ia: .Cvt:.vnts tl" H0Jj.\Z, wLt:rù t h\d¡1) have become insubordinate. More troops are preparing tù t Fiance "I probibly obtain th" DOlni. I'bi- U,I.t"m Pasha ':leI then b" appointed L>oiran Amluss.tdor at St. Petersburg. ViivxA, March 14.—IHjjhwstanli Mehemet Pasha, ai.lti-Je-CHinp to the Sultan, has been convicted of cotapiicity in the cjrspiracy witii wiiicli l'uad Puiii was .itiy cii „td. i:or.M.vxr, v am, March 14 —A report i» «-ut"*n» in f .icalcirc!eslieretha'. K^au ania has resolved to Jisreg»rd the prov:sions of the new Pinul^n Treat)-. and to resist their execution on 1ùum4. ci.m territory n the ground that she w4.s not showed to take port in tlio deliberations ..f tiie Conference. Tins report is sent for win: it is worth, mreiy adding tl1.\t it does Il receive 2 uoh credence UJ circles usually weii luiuuuud OD «*.cu !L4t c":I. GREECE. Atnrv«. MAXft lo—The public ob«*q'iies of >1. CouxDundouros wern ct'.ebra'e.i to(:,y. the ceremony beinj of a ci: ,Lhu:tcr. ro:¡" «m Uitonj.'d, tiia »ts«ctj u.i.o,- i,.ped in j SWTIZLULAXD. C::vrTA, >!arlh 12—A viieme <s j .p ^33<1 for l.gii-iing the whole of tiie Canton of Yjud by elec- t.-uity. The motive force would be derived from t! t'¡t!3 rd SVV horse powerat Vai; cb^s, and,the ow ¡.¿r supply bein< o nstant and nb'Jn int, it is tv-xi ï.hlt as.. whkh s very costly in Swit/.er- linnr. iv be tt.y dispeostd with tiux-u^lwut ti., distru:. SOl'ril AFRI' V. 13.—The operati m nn,¡'"to\ke!\ t-y t;t: IransToal .( :ces a^Tiinst M tt). u nave n fusptaded until some dyoamife :mners can arrive from the ? .|Jtields. A* petty ui^f, cuatroUiog t jcbi 6,) L'lj".ver his utHUjtJ
AI'FAiRS IX I'K.?'C'. .^.nCL.
AI'FAiRS IX I' K .?' C .nCL. Mr?V?;:At N*?\V9m Tf*r P'iKAM. Mauch 1$(Mohsivo;.—The r.f the of the CoD^atuti ia occupies tno lion'* Pè,te attention herd at th'? p. Tent moment. The forenwxt supporters n( rlif (;"yemUlent. in 14ce of the growing anxiety c; country in cen^T^nce 'J* reTUion a«it •••ire inclined to mivocute the ulier asaeinbij ui the Chamber* recently f''>sh",lowed by the Premior. The eTiUent object of this movement h to secure tK« r^viainn on moderate terms s>omeN»hat b. the macner sk^tcheii by M. Ijambdt3, t.1 ^Tributes of tho Son-ite >-ing nicn-ly ."tjl:cted to m>dilication. It is I.) :<1 tkn tl\l' kngrr reform is delayed the roor" radical and twe-ping will be the changes ultimately intro- du-'ed, and many Scn itorsaro tlu.-ni.-clves anxious tJ ward off the danger by timely c »uce.*dioni. FitOM OUR CORBfc.SPO.VOJ .NT.j PAR: March 14 (Evkning'j.—At to-diy's meet- ing f *fie CV uncil of Ministers it was decided X%> exd L'om Krench territory ail f'jr«.-t^ner« proved to h ive taken p..rt in the recent ri-tous manifes- Hi, f. f'1"'l1>t, in as«uaainf» the presidency :1" Radical Lefr to-dav, pointed out the urgont »ec*«ity of a concentnition of the Republicin "1!,f"f'i in face of the siri^.T ac ivity of the Monarchical p irti<-3.
TRAGIC AFFRAY WiTll ITALIAN…
TRAGIC AFFRAY WiTll ITALIAN SMUGGLERS. 'FROM 0UH COkR¡'OS1)FXTJ MAH. K 14.—Smi 1 nhas a*:snmed e.Vr.iordiniry proportions ira th pka<ant district tn tiie Ix.r iers of I pp.r Ir-Iy. The Italian (i vtrnment has ir-,nh|d tl: Cus:r.s oftioers, and 6tnploys twenty officers and 1.?():) m.'n, who. I Witt, loaded carbines, keep a close watch t.n the fronrier. in an en. c J'Jntfr t\\ 'n Custom-!i"U-e (Ii1kers and fc'i tu'^lfrs, n-? r?-n?, one of tho uglrs a.d killed. A tnjiic aff'iir lias jllt haPV ?d on the ii.Untains near M>jn ig:;i >, wh«re a iletachmnnt of f.ustoms ot11(.(. 8urpri14pti a I'a, of contratxtn- tlists, who fled. The ot1i(O. into two -ind foliowmJ in pursuit, 1' i. leader of the .;I::r :,l;: ;f. ri:; it'JrI:(ffO i pr?, nd was .lashe l to pi cn. Ti..isecond b?y of oufsuers 1:nt!IVB ,? the nioun- t. m and »»r» found by a «ap.h party ".w .).?.) ht")-h<t)t f)?dvi.hc<?:]?n? liorigor. The 8xfrR"rdinllry (kv.,rity of the I'.aiian (i.)vernnient in its effort* l0 Auppr the ",ntr"hfI<Ji,t is much cointUont- I n, IInd finds M<tt.?p<thyinS*i(<.r)ttd. Th.'pnhcef?nj ■'•arch the homes of BU'I'td p. rs'ins Ht any 1-or. night *>r day, no matter how lii<jh th:ar i .r. igi,t d. o h,)? l,i?,h ti.i i, I.
- - I MJIIH?[ n HCSSIA, |…
MJIIH?[ n HCSSIA, ai:i:i;oT ok a 'rL t P^»'r«hur^ corr^ondwjt of 1ho Tul*\ '-I?r.t;.)?:—tt..p?r?t)iitt<nn(,ng the uujK-r- tanr a re«»t« that have heen rt1Cnth inado hre is U"'t of a woman, ,?llpy ?.g a I, among the ^'rwining NihiiisU su-'h as 44 No. 1 l:e!d in the 1, i"h conspiracy. She (n.rs the Uyim in name of *i<ner( and like PerofTskaia, who (Jn^t'nl the a.I"4jultti.)u ,f ti?? 'e C-r, thi, woman is Hlnted V. »rr;m^(l I murder of (Jneral *relni- ■off. It Odessa, I,,t .:ar. Tiie capture of um- t" <>f suspected P" on the Vaoili isiaitd, in fct. P^tershur#, is aino reported.
THH ENGLISH CRICKETERS IS…
THH ENGLISH CRICKETERS IS ACTItALL\. Advices just received state that the Knglhhteam o rri^k»t^rj were hrtily grouted at Sydney on ^Vainng their ('I.nl1 victory in tbrea matches, vn January 30 thn fl'»u. Ivo Jili^h's tvnui w »n by mniriKx and 27 funs, SMV?ra)oft)?Ent;?"h Tl w.r? tn .<tM) on t!? shoulders of f?ct.'Hors. *nd loudly chiei'-d. An ex^ifed crowd surrounded *>»^M'i<iish captain, and of them tritd to *Ui<e Iwnds with him at the samp tifno.
Advertising
"Thk (|iory of Woman, the Pride of wT,H' "IIIS.Thp ¡¡¡..r}' (>f W"llo" the Pride of ,;);t.I:I;ô' :i 1;1. ,11:( :a,rr}¡:h"t.htt; ityreriM, ¡'.i '> 'r. ?.. ?t ?. .? /> tui.>odc« '¿i;); ? ;¡;I., It .y,¡(:i;o?J. •"««. uw' '•A- a"u 1 »■ 1*-
LATEST GENKKAL NEWS.1
LATEST GENKKAL NEWS.1 The Salisbury Conservatives intend presenting Mr. Konnard. _J.IV, with a testimonial, consisting of a piece of phte. A large portion of the Shoppy Cliffs at Warden, titvir Shoernp&j, hM fallen into the sea, carrying I with it over three acres of cultivated Inn,1. I'-ist evening Nir. Storno, manager of the New- castle West Branch of tho National Hank of Ireland, blew hia brains out with a revolver. The cause of the suicide is unknown. At Kewry yesterday Anno Cunningham was committed for trial for tho murder othcrchUd. whoso body was found buried in a field adjoining the accused's residence. The Press Association loams that commercial advices just received at Liverpool report that a very extensive fire is raying at Iquiquo, the great nitr, Ptlrt on tlit) coist Ainericit. The steamer Kdmondsley, from Sunderland to hayonne, has been lost at Raz de Soin, netir Brest. The crow were saved. Tho Edmondsley was only built last November. She was 1\ steamer of 819 tons gru?. ttndctt?ed 100 Al at Unyd'?. The Vress Association understands that the duties of the Registrar of Shipping in the port of Lond"n. which have hitherto been performed by tlio Collector of Custom* will shortly be transferred to the oiffce of tho Registrar of Seamen. An inquiry Into charges of bribery made against five Liberal members of the Hereford City Council returned at the litit election was commenced on j Tuesday, and was continued before Mr. Prontico, Q.C., yesterday, when tho inquiry was adjourned, Capt. Gossett, tho Serjoant-at-Arms in the House j J of Commons, has been seriously ill. Yesterday the unfavourable symptoms disappeared, but it is 1m. pMsiOta that Capt. Gossett will be able to resume his o.Ticial duties at the House until after the Kastor recess. At Boston, L;noMnshire, yesterday, (George Wm. Tl) »m vs, solicitor, late town-clerk and formerly Mayor of Boston, was committed for trial on th charge of obtaining by fraud a sum of i'700. He i also (.h,n(ld, in with his clerk, with conspiracy to defraud. Her Majesty the Qu^^n and Rovid sui*e arrived i at Windsor by special Groat Western train fro", Paddington shortly after six pan last evening, and j immediately drove to the Castle. Tno Princes.H Beatrice arrived at the Castle last evening, hiving driven over from Wellington College. Tho Committee of Soleotion of the XI >uso of Commons reiis^embled yesterday, and their bURl- ness was entirely confined to arranging the panels of members who will be selected to serve* on the Grand Committees. It is expected that the lists will iv laid upon rhetabVi of the House to-day. The Home Secretary has written to the Alfrvton BJllch of magistrates declining to interfere with j the sentence passed by theru last Monday on a collier named West, who was committed to Derby | Gaol for two months for removing danger signals in the l'it. 'ri,, petitioned for mitigation of the sentence. j At the Guildhall. London, last evening iho L^rd j Mayor presided over a largo and enthusiastic j meeting in connection with the National Tem- perance League, at which a considerable propor- tion of the 27 English and W«lsh mayors who are total abstainers were present, including the Mayor* .i A g the j Urge number ot speakers w -ro Mr. Samuel Morlev and the Mayor of Pirmingliam. At a breakfast given yesterday morning by the Mayor of Birmingham, Silo Wilfrid Lt&wson, in an | address on the local option movement, spoke' encouragingly of its progress, but complaincd of the delay on the part of the Government in dealing with th. questi.n. If the (ro-, ernine-tit, he showed any indication of willingness to act he did not wish to interfere, but if not he proposed to move a resolution, 4*Tha- the country was greatly prejudiced by the delay in carrying out the reso- | lution wMch the House of Commons has already affirmed, giving the people power over licensing." Yesterdw, in the Dublin Police Court, James' Steven and Mary Fayre, both miserably dressed.! were charged with having stolen 70 sovereigns and a gold watch and chain, value .£90. the property of ^r George Berest'ord. The complainant went into a disorderly house in company with tho woman, and wlu.e he was there was dru;;gud, and the j articles mentioned, togetlHor with his coat aud vest, taken from him. He wts then turned out into the street. Th.* watch and cl,.iin f,u.i in tlio house, but the 8,w9idgn. have 1I'.t been recovered. The prisonezs were reminded. At the Wreck Commissioner's Couil yo^cruav Mr. H. C. by Admirsil Powell and Captsin Castle, nauticul assessors, opened an Ul. quiry into the foundering of the steamship Ken- mure Cattle, of London, while on tl voyage t" China. The vtldd, it will be remembered, f ,un- dered in tiie Pay of Biscay, 30 of tho crew being downed. Evidence was given by the Board ot Trade Surveyor tlut the Kenmure Ctstle was a good seagoing vessel, and the C >inpau> s Niiti,w I Superintendent deposed to her being well found and the cargo propcily towed, Tit,) inquiry was adj H1rnw, At Clonmel Assize4! yesterday, Robert &11, for- m t-rly senior captain in the North Tipperarv L;hl ¡ Itifantry, was convicted of obtaining £124 from the Norwich Union A-urance Company by false and fraudulent pretences. Tho late Archdeacon R?b?rt Bell, fnr-nprh- of Cbnm,). injured his life ) in 1331 f >r X5N, !.nd ?12) was due on th? policy for bonuses. The prisoner, whne name i the same as the Archdeacon's, mBJo an r.JT¡,I!\vit Ihllt he was tho person entitled to the bonuses, and that he had mislaid the policy. A cheque for the amount was sent, and cashed by the prisoner, Sentence WM deferred. A deputation of his parish patients waited upon Dr. W rlltmarh, at his resideuce in llounsljw j yesterday, and presented hitn with a testimonial con-ii^t ing of a silver pencil case, a claret jug, and lIOn album, 1< her with an address expressing | appreciation on the part of the poor of the parish nf his kindness and attention. The deputation j >»l.-o desired to sympathi^ with Dr. Whitmarsh in the uujust and cruel treatment ho was subjected to. Dr. WhitwaNh expressed his thanks and "aid the presentation was especially gratifying in view "f the statements circulated to tho effect that lie I was disliked by tho poor of tho parish.
I SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON HOARD…
I SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON HOARD II.M.S. DEFENCE. On Wcdncsdiv morning n 81'iüll' .iceiclrnt occurred on board I'.sr M ijtsly's ship [itfcncu, lying In th Mt rs-'y.by which a number f mm 811"'lIn('(] severe injuries. The Defence had been on a short cruise for firing practice, and returned t, the Mersey on Tiics J i y dropping anchor near K k- lerry. On Wednes-I iv a party of 40 I)Ili(% j iok"t!. and marines wero eng,ti-ti in heavin;; tiie aneh,,¡ I for the purposo of mooring the v., to lie-r regular mooiini;s, when from some unknown c.iiido the capstan reversed with great opeeJ, alld the men were tl.i jwn violently about the d,k. Eighteen or twenty of thein were cut and bruls.id, whilst John Hiloy. a madnc, 1\ compound fracture ot tlio leir, and Tho-nm Sartin, seatnan, a.;imvle fracture, besid. s a serious wound on tho head. Riley and Sartin were removed on stretchers to tho" Birkunhe.1 Borough HI)jjpitnl. accompanied by Klaet ^u. guon The ottier in!ure,1 men liad tlieii wounds dressed on board the Defence, and all urt. reported to t)., doing well.
THE VESSEL ASHORE AT JJREAKSEA.
THE VESSEL ASHORE AT JJREAKSEA. The) schooner Maria Lamb, of and from Harrow, with a cargo of Îron ore ror Newport, was the vessel reported in 1hp Jrt"I'f( Jfoit 01 Wednesday. | he ?a. towed ?ff ,t ..n. (,I !k on Tuesday I morning by tho Cardiff *ug Ydson, and was subse-1 'I\Intly h,kcn in tow by tho Newport tug T. 1). Mai«hali.
PARLIAMENTARY ITEMS.
PARLIAMENTARY ITEMS. Th D,;Iy Ttfoyraph says;—Nearly 80 memhor^ balloted on Tuesday for precedence on Tuesday, tiie 10th of April, in the result Sir Hu^sey Vivian obtained ttrst pla?e for his resolution in favour of making c^unts-out apply to the particular subject unll", discussion instead of to the sitting. It is thought, however, t;, it the debate on this matter will terminate at a sufficiently early hour to enable Mr. O'Connor Power, who is next in order J of priority on the evening in question, to pro- pnund his ehome for remedying tho chmnk ùi, I tress in the West of Ireland. ¡Tho Intlfy Nesex nays: — It 13 pi?bitbio Uult the next President of the (??uncil will have committed 110 hiA ('I"uge..1I business connecteù with agricul- ture, and will, in fact, become tho Minister for I Agriculture. Various reports are current as to the successor to Lord Spencer in the Presidency of the Council, but since IIn dccigioD on this mat er has yet been come to these are neceesarily premature.
Advertising
The World says that Mr. Chark Reade is con- fl?,,d to hi" hou with an attack Of bronchitis. There ?.t? a nl)iy Sunday Closing meeting at Bath on Tu'S'lay igi.t, t" prfyaors being de- feated and driven from t&»room, &ad anti-closing | speeches delivered. T. Hon, K"V.RS "s" P*r^ATH CrXNTtKMKM.— Before puichoMing biHia¡.l an<l balcalIe tableB Mf: the tablex, ui»de hy J. I Bnwt, iui<1 Ifctg^cc-JIe Mauufaciiuer, 7ô,:f, aui H!II"¡;o'i!1U'HI11¡r t.ahle" if JOahOV"iJ1. with Uttmt ituprov^d ouithluna. slat hetin. It hh 11:. corercl with amr411' cloth, from £ 40. AU reflufi1I ke\lt in stock. 1'"bJ" re-<.uter^Ml hi 3u&rfi"8 cloth. UlUlard tiaUs wlJu«t«d andntalu^J. Hoonj« fun'.ijibed thjrtni^hout. (7hea(MSt nouae iu k)u'<*loiu, combinwl with | gt/fjd woriiOiaiishlp ..d m"tftrlallJ. T««timotitAlt onappllca* ij. -bill?rd ?bim nuypUed ou Ih. hire ny?tem. M3
THE ASSASSINATION CONSPIRACY.
THE ASSASSINATION CONSPIRACY. The authorities are in possession of information that there is a plot to-blow up Lord Ardilnun's mansion at Cong, County Mayo, and in consc- quencc it is guarded both by night and day by a btrong force of armed coustables. Several revolvers, amongst which is the one with which Henry Et is behoved to have boon assas- stn?tfd, ha ve recently been diseopood in County Sligo and in County H?yo. Col. Forbes, spcdnl reddent mni"tmte, will open an inquiry next week, under tho Crimes Act, into thocit?umxtances attending the murder of young Fcerick near tiiil- hnrobe about, two years ago. A rumour is in circulation that two of the men now awaiting trial for the conspiracy to murder have voluntee/od eviuenco said to connect tho brothers Carey with tho murder of the late foreman of tho establish-1 ment whore one of them succeeded him in tho post, but tho report requires continuation. I PUOBAW/TC 11ELTCASK OV AV M .SH | [i UOM OR COHKESFONDFNT. | been released. He avows his intention of proceed- ing to America directly he is free, and following his ,)Id Calling of ito iron -k., there. The affidavits have been again submitted to the French author rities in his case. They are sworn to by Michael M'Cartall. I>ui ham, linen merchant; John M'Uenry, Durham, linen and woollen draper; JiLS. liloomor, Durham, corn dealer; Patrick Golden, Durham. hawker; and J. Hughes, Durham, mattress-maker. The affidavits set forth that in May, 1832, John alsh was then tho organiser appointed by the National Land League of Great Britain forthe did- trict of England; that a meeting of the Durham branch of tho said Land League was held in tho ^'hiHdroom, Framwellgate, in that city, on Sunday, the 7tl; of May, at three o'clock in the afternoon; that Walsh was invited by the said branch to attend the meeting in his capacity of district organiser; that the above*uamed porŠons were prtJ-¡ sent at the meeting, which commenced at the hour oi three o'clock r within fi?e iniuutos alter, and '¡I:I: If,, Oii: t::jt'I t'X' I >>f No. 1, CI-typath, of the city of Durham, in Eng- land, temperance hot^ l k ee p ^r, swme, '• I ren:en.'ber t''eavt'n?tgnt?tu:tt? Jt'?).?.;s?.t').?!<h.)ft)v! after eight o'clock in tlur evening a man whom 1 since know to be John Walsh, formerly of Middles- borough in Yorkshire, England, but now of Havre, in Prance, came lO my howl, and toúk lodgings for the night that I myself saw and spoke to tho said John \\alsh n ti?, said evening f tiuturday, the 0(hofMty,lES2;th?thjs.uJJ..hn?!si!.aft? t)tk n?, r, retired to bed in my hotel shortly before t. l ;tOt:l ntr;}":I't; I ?undn'.Mtv7.t!? said John Walsh rose and 'i,? ??y b,?ut ti??,t ti?,. .I J. Walsh stopped at my hlltd on the night ot the 7!)).,fMty.andf.')rsJvert)\)?-s." W"lgh wtUi)?btb)y?.?tf?<'uut'hur,d.ti,'?rh'tiJ.ty. Tin-: run up of eo\n. l/'CKSTRAL N-E%VS TKLHORAM.] Nkw Yok*, March 13 (Niout>.—Patrick Egan arrived hero to-day by mail steamer. Ho declRres he has visiied the States to bring aiffdavits in Sheridan's case, and to attend the Nati mid Con- vention at Pniladelphia in April. lie d nies ] leaving Dublin in di$guis The Dublin correspondent of the Ct'ntr? News" telegraphs that the explanation which Mr. Egan has ^iven us to his dej)avture for America i* t In Dublin to be at all satisfactory, and it i. gene. rally believed that he quitted Ireland when he re- ceived information Jiat James Mullett, one of the Kilmainham prisoners, had turned informer, and h;:d given evidence incriminating several Irish members of Pari'anient,and E^au himself, assisting 1 in 611 illegal movement. FIUK BYnE, NKWS" TULWRAM.1 fAff. MAMCH It.—Crn'k Pyrne ?i? for America next Saturday from Havre. Sh.?jtd W?)<h btii- his release in tiuio ho w ill accompany fiyrnsto the United St ites.
THE BIGOAR RREACII OF PROMISE…
THE BIGOAR RREACII OF PROMISE CASE. In the Coui t of Appeal on Wedns-sd.iy Nfr, Kollsnd moved for a now trwl in the Uigirur brenoh of promise case on uppeil from the doci.ion of the court btl,) w refusing rule. Tlia (wuuscl uubinitted that the promise of marri.ijjo r'1rorrobora- tion, and that tlia verdict w.n n g4iuftt the evidence nnd should have beoa ent 'red for tho dufondant; also th..t the ditn iget were excessive. Lord llrett 1hought the rnlo should he rcf i=sd on All points. The other jadji-s concurred, :ind the Hpphc.ition wjj (hsohnrg^d itcuordingly witiicusts.
- - - -. - - MID-CUKSIURE…
MID-CUKSIURE KLKCriON. (ü;SEIn.TIVE nCTOHY, f,,r t) by trie HUi-cosjion rn' the Hon. Wilbralwm Kgnrton (C.) to the pone# opened on Weine*- diiv morning. The numUcr of e'ejtors is ti,433, nnd the C4iidi'tat<'3 are tho U.m. Alan do TaltlJn Egerton ;C\), brother of the late m^m-jer, and Nlr. Deorge William Latham kL.), who was de- tented at the h.,t election by a uiaj irity of 328 There were fourteen poMing st itiono, thn divisi.'ii extending from th» suburb) of MnncliexK-r n th,- ¡ !II,;I:'(: I Il h \(,r" Su?n?))itf! on the south. Un h;tti sii(-s a largo numlnr of vehid- \M-ro but tiiere was n0t !,< much cxcitcinent us at the last election. The can- di.t,¡t('8 vi-ii.jd several of tho polling station* 1 durn;; ilav, "od were well received Next tn tIlt) chief polling centrt-s Cooglet.,to. ant.1 Knut!iford. The weathei durin; tho day was col. 1, snow falling ui several places. The result of the poll was declai\'»l alwrtly after ten p.m., as follows Kyerton *5114 L<itlidm 3,592 C"MPrntive majority 622 The polling for the Conservative candidate was heavier t l uir. at an y previous e l ection. The follow- iii({ Is the result of the poll since 1868, the year in which the constituency of Mid-Cheshire w isereated by the pas-sin^ of Mr. I>isn,eli's Keform liill: — 1833-N..V. Egerton, Hon. 3.071 Umi. J. Ji. (/.). 2,482 Cm decen.se oi Mr. Li gh. 1E72—March. Leph, Col. kC) 3.503 Ltuiutm, U. ;C. (/) 2.118 1B71—Fib. Jlr.n, W. Jo:I(PIton I\n,1 C..loowl K. Iv ;;li returned and on tlHllkath of Colonel I.<h in July, 18/8. Mr. Pier* Warburton (C.) was alu i re- turned Wltllout opposition. 1330-April. Kijorton, Hon. W. (C.) S.853 Warburton, Pier. (C.). 3.700 L'lll. tm, w, (L.) 3.37t Armiiuj.e, r, (L.) 3,247
llX OX I'L'liLIC A ['FAIRS,
llX OX I'L'liLIC A ['FAIRS, On \v edm^day (venlng Mr. Obr)rll Morgan, M.r, and Mr. Herbert (.)wM.,nf.. 'i.t' wjjth prenont at tilo annlul )HI'pl in of tho Ho"nev LiU'ral Association. Mr. (ihibtono rovittwod the legislation of tho p'ut two IWs.ion, \hi) ad. ?tH)'n;t'?tf.tr)M!<)M')b<.jn<tcc?np)?hedt)Mn .,u¡:ht In have been, he contended that tho ro ison wto bo found, in a grait measure, iu the utrtr (Jiorganh-.athu of the Conswrvativo party. The COlliolJrv"livo leaders were up in II billoon. While Sir .Stafford Noithcoto wished to tomo down a littlo nearer tho t-arlh tiie Fourth Party were throwing nut ballast as if they wished to go atill higher. (I,i.u¡:hter,) He m iintaino I that the (iovemment had adhered to true Liberal principles in their policy as vc- yarded the Capo, anti the Transvaal. Iu Ireland they had displayed an energ y that was unparalleled in their efforts to maintain law and order in a time of great tinergoncy and danger. A, to tho future of Ireland, tho Government would pursue h policy of justice, from which thoy would not be driven by panic On tho qiu stion of obstruc- tion in the House, he pointed out tlHlt now obstruction did not come from tho Irish mem- bers, bllt W. tho result of deliberate conspiracy on tho part of Tory members. (Cheers.) In spite of tbo Cloture the evil was not cured. In his opinion the further cure would be found in the extension of tho principlo of delega- tion, as exemplified in tho appointment of Grand Committees. Mr. OslMrne Morgan referred to th*% question of Parliamentary reform, find urged that, until the Corrupt Practices Hill 1 ad become law, it would bo of littio use to give any extension "ï the county franchise.
THE OXFOlW UNIVERSITY MUSKUM.
THE OXFOlW UNIVERSITY MUSKUM. Tho dolrtp of the Oxford (T.iv"itr have ft!«eted Mr. Kdwurd B. Tvlor, 1) 0 L Kit S., to tho k"rpor_hip of tho museum, v?"t by the de?t')of\'t.,f?)?H.J.SS..)ith.Mr.Ty).)r is tha :I;I,r°:,t:: '{; 'I: n,t, :II:r l; fQI; I( r Mankind," Primitive Culture," and other wdt.. known works, and is a brother of Mr. Louis Tvlor, a well-know n coal shipper at Cardiff.
Advertising
Madamo Albatii had a flattering reception by a crowded and fashionable audicnoo at. the Acadciny of Music, Now York, on Monday, appearing its J[ltr:7u,.r;e IT Beom. impossible Ih.Ü!\ remody made of such roTiin-on, »lnn>le pUtiin hop. hll;hu. man«lr»ke, Ja.nrlcltnn, Ac- Mhouht inakA no ouny »n<l mtch great curci &II Hop Hitter* <lo; but wh«noM su.tl younf, rich »<id poor, putter and do<-tcr, *y, an* editor, -11 Uwtify in vin= cured J»y them, 1m1 mlu!t teller, And trv tfMll y.If. ?d doubt ?t I)eliev?. xnd t r t bwn _3 Podophyllin ihlioxjs and Liver Tills; purely ▼eg^UUe the mont valur..ble agellt ever introduced • by Itot-t. 1a. 21. lo.t..KeevHi ChemUt OHflon BrlnWi The K Ko«t, ths only guaranteed Watertight. .1*. Sel« Agency, BedwoUty Hoiute, Crockkerht#w* Car-
IIMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF commons,—Wf.dvesday, I The Speaker took tho ch<m' at 20 minuted p"t twnlv. NOTICES. Colonel ALEXANDEK (C., Ayrshirt, S.) gave notice tlmt 011 Monday he would ask the Under Socit'tary for Foreign Affuirs if he would state the circumstances under which eight Jewesses had been haaiinadoed in Morocco I)iv order of the Inter- preter to the British Consulate. Mr. SEXTON (II.ft., S'fiw) gave notice tlmt on all early day lie would cm I attention to the sup- pression by tho legal ngonta ot the Crown of cer- tain documents whioh were os>cntial to the de- ience of the prisoners tried at the recent Hligo I Assizes. MR. PARNELUR 1.AXD 1ULL. Mr. VAKNELL (U.K., fork) nioved the second reading of tho Land Law (Ireland) Act, 1881, Amendment Bill. II" explained that its object was to rem»»dy Kevcral imperfoctiona and defects in the Act of 1881, pomo of which were foreeen and pointed out wtthe tim., of lite p;iss-, in*f of the Act, while othnih had become evident I duiing the wlIrking of the Act, and had arisen in consequence of tho judgment at tho Appeal Court in the case of Adams and Dunseath. The Ihh pro-1 vided for tho inclusion of certnin claHsPS in the benefits of the Act who had been left out. auch a9 )e.t?e)M)Jers, occupiers of town park?, &c., and it would extend the operations of the purchase fit, 1),,i?ted out ti??,t by n ?iteratio,i f the Hill ns originally drafted the judgment of the e.t?i-t w,,s to t?,k,, ..t tt ti.e d?,t??. of ti?- I t eur!; 1 :i I j;; 'I I :)i: ft ;I :I; year's let, t i?,? landlord cotild, consequently, j;o on ?X.iyi, ? tho ohJ rack-rent until the tedious action of tho court compelled that reduction which in justice and equity should be made without the net ion oi the court. It was I intended that after ttif, of tiie Act the improvements of tho tenant wero to become his own property; but the landlords had contrived t.) drive a coach and four through the Act, and tho result of the judgment in tho Adams and Dutweath ewe was to put it in tiie power of tho landlords oUlidll Ulster to obtain rent upon the tenants' improvements, and to place a definition on the term "improvements' which was most prejudicial to the interests of the tenant. He propo-*ed in the present Hill to define that 4> improvementM suouui mean not done by tlu tenant thit increased the letting value of the holding. To show the effect of the judgment ot the Court of Appeal he stated, that the result in the lIunsCIlth 1"L<u had been to compel the tenant to puy an Addi- tionalallnuRI rent of .£15 for improvements carried ut s I,ly by himself. In regard to 1"'lsl'h..I. the intentions of Parliament in tho passing of the Act WHO very limited, but, limited as thoy were, the clause inserted to give effect to them now proved entir» ly nuat()ry. He propojwd to ..?ni the Act by providing that every leaseholder should be entitle? to the protection oo Land Court ko far ns the fixing of a fair rent was concerned. The Marquess ot VVaterford and the principall"l1dlo)rd. had already concedud the rights of the lease- holders, but it was the small propiietors who wero resisting them. U-j proposed to cx- tell,1 tho purch,"1! <'1111' of th.) Act of 1881 so as to enaole the court to advance the whjioofthe purchase money, and to extend the ^•payment over 5<J years instead of 35 It was un- less for the Oovernmcnt to livo in u f x I's para- disc, under thrt impression that the land questi III wa settled. It wa:4 not settled, and \l11ilnl.t"'l' be settled until soiuo such measure as this was passed. Mr. CHAPLIN (C, Lhlc"Id;-f) n1nvod tint tho Bill Ue read a "ctJnd time that day six months, lla agreed with the h»'»n. meinlwr for C 'k that the working of the Land Act had been eminently unsatisfactory, not because the tenunt Wue npt sufticiently secured in his improvements but because the Act had indicted gi and c-t-tiel injustice upon the lind'ord. The provisions of the present lliil were of so extreme a character tha* III regard to most of them ho doubled whether they were entitled to any serious consideration whatever. Having criticised the provisions d the Hill, ho pointed out tho prejudicial effect they would have up0n tlw interests of th., 1.lI1dIO)rd,luld s.»fd tho)" re-opened the questions which were sup- posed to have been finally settled, and marked a new line of dep\rture from the principles of the Act. lie denied that the time selected fur re-open- illlf the land quesiion was wise or judicious, and h" asked if there was never to be any 1 10\111; like finality, Wero they to go on perpetually pilterinc and plun- dering tlH Id11 J.&lIttlllfd!1, und at the insi ih:\tiolO of some 01 the prindpal outiMge-monjjcrs În Ireland w.-re they to continue to attempt tho drhtuch of Irish tenants by tho 1i)Is(HlIIU:o\ d'Virine—tliat if tle-y would only renew agitation and eommu I murder enough they would receive a still further share of the plunder, Mr. DiCKSON (/ 1:rQnt) thought 11o) time had IIrrh"èlltJL" amending admitted ,-1t"rCt'3 fJj the i t of 1831. but. at the sallie time lie believed the Act v as beneficial mt-uure, and had conferred very great i\,lv:\utt",I. uùn tl.o Irish tenauls. flij did uot agrtre with many of th details of the presffiit measure, but he Aii >uid vote for th«< second reading bevuiuse it embodied tlw resolutions of 1 hl' conference of the Tenant ttight Associations of UlI" ,'Sl GLADSTONE ai,1 he n, nnxious to *x- press hi:) views in regard t" thö Hill It eatly as pv.<ihl, Having now nad tho advantage of hear ing speeches 1><)lh for und agiinst it, made by meiulxu-s who hid b«»th supported and opposed the original Act, it was only fair, ho thought, Int the (.iovernmeut should a' once declare ill au iutellible manner the course they were prepared to rake in regard to an)" proposed amendment of thai A, tie believed that the operation f tl t ,tnH' \t17;\tUI16 hr:(:o V!: I Coik set ni"d to supj>ose, bi-cause a good deal of i* w"s withdrawn from public view. About 90.OW contentious c;wes had been entered for hearin g oi which 30,000 liad been decided up to the end o' • Janciry, huving 00,000 std! p -n".ii"g, W"re -ing settled tt i, )'"to ,f235'3 per month, while settlements wero ,vln on nt tho rate of 3..VJ0 p-r month He, quoted statistics to show that tho rate at which the cases were being disposed of had b-en gi\«atly accelerated, and Lht shout 100 r fI,,)' were being settled, a'thoullh at the commeu<,emMnt or tlh! operurion of the Act fair rents were only decided a1 the rate of fourteen per day. In a hliiion to this the of tiie Act altogether OI1l uf the couri must, be. taken in view, because large 1t{"h'liulI' 01 rcnt. had been made by the lanuiord* tl), the *ati«i'actioti of tli« tenants wiihoii necessit y for going into tho court at nIl. '1'hlo.'l"e was a ven. hre numher or till" tenants wh;) were i^i-dWd with thr equitable conduct of their landlords, and were never lik"ly to apply to th e,'IHt. Putting to tjetherall these facts he was of opinion tint the Act w- successfully coping with the diff?,ui, which tdlfi it into existence, lie had no com- plaint to k,, of tho mannet in which Mi. 1"11'1.11 hail brought in the Hili, but the (iovern ment dilf,d orgtnically fit, becau-e tbov were of opinion that it amounnd to all entirti rwonsl ruction of the 1.1 Act The hon. member for Cork invit{l them to th"t tho I.¡ question was 11'1 settled, hilt the Government had at fI" time since the parsing of the Act said anything to justify anylKHiy in supposing that tiny wero prepared tl) propose (It allow an" disturbance of its fundamental |irincip!e«. Tim fion. m«»mb« r, who always said wh1 bo meanl to say, had clu- ractcrisod the r,.t?, now U*in« fixed by the Land Court as nu"k renu.and such deda- ation from such a quarter wan a serious warning (n tha Govern- ment not to exci:9 unduo expectations as to the I" IHtindnwnt ol the Act. Perhaps the question ?f 11 data for fli-?w judicial lents and a few other pants might be reconsidered with advantage, OUI it was obvious that such a re-Considerat iQn wnul" not satisfy the Irish purty; and in tho present Bill they were so mixed up with objectionable pro- visions that it was im(:o\il¡J to consent to the second reading of tho measure. The Government did not deny that there had not been oiscs of iii. equitable decisions, but it was impossible to avoid them, "nd it would be chailatanry for the Govern- mentto endeavour todo more than mako tlh Itpli. cation oftl", Act aseqniuhle AA "o""ible, H** coulU hold out no Iiojk* that unv I'rl"po",1 to anieud the fundamental principles lor the Act of 1831 would b; accepted hy thu Governini'nt or receive their support. Ho deeply regretted that the popular leader of the Irish party should have stigmatised the Land Commissioner* a struggling, nut to d., 1 their duty, but. to fix rents which were out of pro- porrion to the real valua of the land. His own opinion wus that. tho tenants themselves were willing and :ib!e to pay the rentj lixed by the court, and thai they wero displaying 1\ laudable anxiety to fulfil their conimcts. He added that the Government themselves did not intend t.) bring in any Hill to rcmedy I he defccts whieh he admitted to exist, such as the dato for fixing th. rent, 11M the need f,, rfile amendment of these details was altogether a secondary need 1 Looking at the sacrifices which the Irish landlords had made in the interests of justice, h" did not think it would he for tho advantage or honour of th» country th it they should now be called on to tnnke still further sacrifices which the justice of the cab* did not imperatively demand. Mr. 8KXTON (1/ lI, ,<:1;1) referred to Nil Chplin as the evangelist of ,\II olxolete creed, who WAQ leading a forlorn hope, and tiyin to indue* Parliament to believe that those who held land that was essential to the very life and existence of the people should dictate such terms for it* cultiva- tion Uq suited th.ir own The hon. member had yet h I"n"n that Ihe landlords field t!l,:i,' I,'op",t)' 811\.¡,'d to rules of equity and the dictates of the public interest. He disputed the assertion of the lYiino Minister that agreements were being hrgely enteied into which were never brought before the court. The ¡,\n,norti.. refused to come to a settlement out of cotiit because it was t. their interest to have ever y -nt :,7.¡¡iI;d \'I:t., 'IIII:ï.'cii:J t'f;m tho Prime Minister into the regions of imagination. | Instead d the tenants being satisfied wilh Ihe working of t,he Act ,f 1881 thoy we"e united In supporting the pre.ent Bill, The Prime Minister had used almost menacing language towards the Irish members beC;Lue Mr. ParneJI asserted that rack nt,, wero fixed by the lowor court, but it t"' ioli-i thnttho r^nts fixed by the court wore still Inuch'lb"ve lTl'lflilh's\ Il1atinnsIf("I"ke .¡ 1 the Government why they should haveheldoutlast. year expectations by accepting Mr. Kedmond's Hill if they were not prepared to real7?e them ?I)w He :lirr:i:í71:' v' but ):;io:: Irlil, culty. Last year there were outrages in I'll?,.d, I VÙ'eL¡v:t\;renUt'fnM ili:r""FI i case was different now. Outrages had practically ce i9ed, and the Government had in their bonds an Act which suppres.vd all liberty of speech and action. The moral of all this was that in seasons of quiet the people of Ireland were to expect nothing, (Cri. of" Oh ") Wh'1 ther were no repressive ine?tirem In !.h hands of her Majesl)' r*l tnl?ter?? they wcro rAady onough to promi.e, but I when" condition of tranquillity returned, and l?.y had the mean of repression, thoy met evaiy demand for rcfol'm with a Slern and even a menacing refusal. Tho Hill now presented, instead of being avirtual reconstruction of the Land Act, was the logical development and completion of that Act, and he predicted thl? a time would come when every provis.. it con* vuued would btcome the law of the land, Lie deeply deplored the unsympathetic stand uksn by the Prime Minister. Mr. BRYCE (Z., Toicer Hamlets) regretted that Mr. Uladstone had not found It possible to say S."?ethi?g more P.o.rglnm, not only to th""e from whom this Hill proceeded, but to those who were ;ro;,t ::I J¡r' It tw ;i he thought, having spent *o much valuable time upon the Act of 1831, to take ndnnt8ge of the eirliest opportunity for rep..hing any defects in the A 't? ei.il y In regard to le?es and the :th:t :rr III I'rne.a aDd tl18 Mr. O'DOMNELL (H.H, Y?n?rt?x) wM ""Ld that tho Premier had cast aside the mask and fur- nished the Irish party with indubitable proof that their policy must bo amended in order that they might obtain once moro an efficient influence over tho councils of the country. The SOLICITOR-GENt'KAL for ENGLAND re- marked that it would be improper to disturb tiie legislation of 1881 so soon, and said the Bill itself was absurdly drawn. Mr. SHAW Coun(v Cork) said he would vote for the Hill, hut it was susceptible of con- siders b!e I\rtJfHldmtlnt. After eomo remarks from Mr. S. 8M1TH Tilo House divided. For the second rending 63 Against 250 M. Majority against 137 nr-cnsiKAUU* Or VOTKKS (IRELAND) RILL. Mr. CORBKT (/?., fVii'kioio Co.) moved the second reading of the Registration of Voters (Ireland) Bill. "° Mr. HAMILTON (L., Lanark, S.) moved the adjournment, of the debate on the ground that the liill had not been printed. After a short conversation, Mr. TRKVELYAN said the Government intended to bring in a measure on the same subject, and as yet he did not know w hat the object of the present fciil "as, Aftor some discussion, the Ilou-e divided, and the adjournment of the db:?to was agreed to by 219ag.m<!<t' 39. "???Wd8f();td o? Tho other bu .De" was disposed of, and the Hou*o adjourne i at 5.50.
ITHE WELSH PAIjVINISTIC MKTII0DIST3.
THE WELSH PAIjVINISTIC MKTII0DIST3. QUAKTEULY MEETINGS AT ABERYST- NYITII, The sittings in connection with the quarterly 1I1""I;n, ot tho Welsh Calvinl.tie MI¡'lI1sth weJ'e rosumed on Wednesday morning at Abervstwith n. vJerator, the Rev, George William* Tile Rev. William Williams (Swnn.ra) Wa. elected lo act a. ono of the synodical examiners, in the ph." of the Itov. David Evans. H.A. (Whitchurch), who retires. The Itev. Evan Phillips (Newcastle Emlyn) was appointed to deliver an address on *• Ch\lrh Po1it." at the ordination meeting in tho August Ai?iit. tion; and tho Rev. Thomas Rees (Merthvr) to deliver the charge to those who are to be ordained. The Hev, William WilliamR (S,¡n""aj gave 811 ill' teresting and stirring address on bohuf of the movement for the clearing off th debt upon the chipoU in South Waloa. The present debt i..c13 75;3, The vuin of X123,213 has been colleetcd during tho last ten years towards the chapel debt, and Mr. Williams calculated that if no more chapels were erected during the net ten years tho whole of the debt rem lining at present would be chared off in that time. The Rev. J. ynddyltn Jones (("1il'f). Axron Davies (Pont- 1,;tt,"II), T. Revs (Merthyr), J. M. Jones and other* took part in the discussion upon the Mibject. Eventually a cOllllniU.4! consisting 01 two representatives from the different monthly t04!din¡¡, was appointed to enter into the question, and to draw out a scheme, the committee to meet at an,1 Nir. William* to be the convener. Chu Rev. W. Williams, Swansea, It. reAII the report of the c011JIIJittee which met At Swansea to 'i k e into considerat i on the position of the I )'UI..k\II'í;1 F;d P(¡,J''i71 I:' I, introducing the que.lion, ?tid tl?t the report Illt\ had to present w? in Some respects mot 1;,?- eouraging. Not many 'oArs ago tho Home 1I",i"n hi" In "dth Wa'"s wa. in a fl«mrishing condi- I lion, the committee liaving several hundred pounds ai a r('erVd fund, bu at )re?nt, instead lof having a reserve fund, th.- f1Jnd h:d sunk into I debt, There mu-t be R nidical change, Ami th"t III once, on the manner in whidl a grant is voted 10 weak Churches. In July, 138.. the fund w u. indebted lo the treasurer to the sum of £.08 16s. 61,; disbursements in August. £'i&4; other expanses making u total of OV'r £ 1,000. Amount crjilected that year, igoo vrtnt JuL. nearly £ 600. The cemmitUe recommen»led— new. Tt»at un gTiuits \>e gWvn nt present, to uny new p'a« es. T i*t i he at the b IhHlhK of ry \i«r 11 td 3t"!hl n li:!e td evei y pUc# ihnt rw.-ivM ""Ult fiomiiilj fioel, to bt: filled iti, 'turi1' d I, iium'vr HI Olmnh in"niVr*hlp, with I tiYa^ or 11"t'd", H4 fh oim niwy \)tot. sliu-e thfl hnt y.r; tf»e l»»l«t aiiiounI of e*>Heo('i>ns fo"'r"" e"I')thlI i lfist«| he MX- HMiti un i t^Atisties ol all t he Oinn-lira ,h.lllh1loe "j.t (4) tht secretary 1\( th.. r»i«i of Juu^ In twxy y.o*, u,l!h,ltt any \.tfU n»'gle«-t lü !1,1 1n the** r«rtu.-m hey (lisqiifllify 'h"m..h., far ""Y IlIrILt ^rmit. 3 TlMt lll4" ""»,t,t¡,'1I "H..ui,1 arrnng for" IjlltII"1I td fh ^e ,,1.\Ce1 that r-ecue f gtsutsst l?*ast v'tiee III lluee Those sugge'Mnns were iws«ed by the n%?(,i t- if'n 1'(I')I'troo;f Trcvt'c C.} Committee, 'vdd.-h < met nt Trevocca Decunber 21, 1302 Present: Th Revs. R»*es D ivies, T. tII. lireen (Newport), and William James (Aberdarei; :rs Willhm J"U(q (Hay) nod Rogci KdwHids (Hwlch). 'Fi?? iej»oit w is adopted UV the -"ir,ti ? At the afternoon sitting of the"asjn>cmti'Mi the R*v. Win, Evans, M.A., presented the reV,rL ?E th Ministers' Eund, which was ns (oJlO\ Hfiioe f'ft last quarterly &4i<)cUtian the following sums lie^ Iwn rieeive-l K otn P. u t'r« kediire. £ *l Odnevriht-nsfure, titl I/Helni, Fl. th-m r«i<l Ou* III ItTJ', (*ontpi<rM *»iih £9 In Isu, ll»e y«i,- I?- ^>i.idwn«ara es;«MUhtd. Inlrirjt received in IC3?, (;2. Lit ..t. >e.e If will u. about £-:4)), 1'h vuiu»» 'I' the fun I t vn.r a •■er £ l?.0;0, TiV fnl'o* oig ti*ve l>een 4pl\llwe t ht dr"' <<ut a t dienie nraset f rult1!H r» jini*te i|jh V:'YIIIII'4 of nioiiev out, "C tll 1.d-M"9, D J. U;vu <, 4.F.; j>h> Id Jon*-#, N'utl-ui tl P^vhicUl Hank aud R.J. luvivs, J P. In* r»*;»ort t'"r l^3l-2 ill t. out ,IJoltl; The «Oinnnrt4e I.as ilc'ltli.- J upon puhll«hlri){ "U t Ju» rV'Jrt." in coioiH-tJon .vith t U fnn< s:»U bird tfeun In one ulum". to N: Kfpt in the Collty.- Ul:ntr." .t 'rv'a, The report W;t,!iI adopted —Mr. T. Jt)UA;P.\rry prnl"lcfileJ- 1. Th.t thle its )¡p,rrlt n1!d. :o !'It' e«-inn»itt» » "nd 14111 lie otti<*ri in eouuec ioti with ifiii fon t fer brfn^hifr It to "h a nourishing eo d,ti m. 2. The i>»incnit. ve lor th«* fallowing yenr to cn»ist .«| the Kev, liiiff. F.,r) 1 f ev l T. t hurles Et l wai>1#, M. A I 'I'I;I :.i,7.ti"II'OI\'1f,1 I.ii,¡; IMw4Ms, \JA In,t,.aur" This residut ion was seconded and passed. The report from the ehh'rH' iii??tli g. which W?LS held a d\"cn o*cl,?k (in Wcnlne.sday was received and ,\i"\I.tI, It appeared tint memorials had been "-Ill fr»m Wales to the Kducation Department urging upon the depaitment to insert a clause in tho education sc h eme for Wa l es 1)?-, ingg men tn p-eich dHr:ng their term in college, rhe Jt v. J. CSiiddvhin JUII. nrd others! spok>« w.srmly and elinjueutly upon the^ subject, and a coiumittec was "VI'"i"t,1 t,) draw out fl memorial tu send to )11". 1!ln""¡I.. ca¡¡i"i( hi. attention to the fact thuno -cheme would be sntishict^iy to th Noncon- formists "f Wales which pht.e; an, restriction in the direoti-m mentioned by lhe memorial* referred lo. The ineiu »ri »1 "ill be presentod for approval at this (Thursday) morning's sitting. A' three o'clock a pub\\ temperance tuvcting was held at' Shiloh Ch-ipel, 1"1"<1 over by the H. Willi.1\11 Kvans. M A., when addresses weie gi,.en bv the; Itevs. John Morgan Jones, ( ardlff, Thomas "lte?s,; Merthyr, Thoneis Joii, Conwil; and Jos Thoini8, Carnn. In the evening sermons were delivered in ih to" n and neighbourhood bv th, Ih-vs. ft ivid I Saunders, Swansea J. Cynddylan Jones, John M. Jones, Kichard Lumley, George Williams. John1 Divies, HI-lenancich Jo, Th\lma. Carno; "nd t II i I t i I I g., willboreaumed this (Thul's- d'iy) morning, at eight o'clock.
!CARDIFF KlIRAL SAM TARV.…
CARDIFF KlIRAL SAM TARV AUTitutUTY. The u,,?;,l monthly meeting of this board w«9 held "t the I'nion Dfliees. CrocKherbtown, CarditT, on Wednesday, Mr.H. 'O.Jf.n..?mU??ir""Mr? lirangr, mudlc<il ollieer, reported tI.,t measles >tdl Xl?t,,d iu th,? diill'kt, but .-t R single death I had lieen registered from the dise^ise dm ing the j month. O!W death occurred from t.'alht Ifn Hint croup continued at Whitchurch. He compUiued ol the nu santre ciure d b% the dupo»n from tllt? )'i?r:?i?intht)?M?)j?niHstt?):?s',t'j,),); and further r-'ported tlmt there had he->n an out- bn-i k o[ swine I' fver at Wenvoe Arms, Ijy :i:, nh.¡!i';II n.twkh).<h.td)c..t.ht'tc,) p??.-?h.W?thut?.tmtMt'. liantow, nui- Nance inspectors, presented their reports. —Mr. T. Warinjr, surveyor, wrotn spying that hn would have a scheme for Ihe sewerage nnd I filtration for the freehold land district at Llandulf Vard rciuly by the f1Pxt meeting and thn l'onid8. ration of this was, therel(»re, dofI'11t*c1. TIlt, Clerk aiiiiouneed 1IMt Um L'H'1 Government lioard liad directed an inquiry to be htld ut New- port with a view (I) appointing lhe Newport Corporation the permanent sanitary authority foi tl", port. Thu port of included the 1 C'Kist lino or thn 1'>\I.j8" of Rumney, and Mr, .Stephenson was instructed to attend tho inquiry Rnd to objeet h) any Older being made which would involve uny expense to Kumnoy without | conferring any coriesponding benefit upon the parish.—There was nj other business of interest.
CARDIFF.I
CARDIFF. At the CstdilfE Police Court, ou Wednesday, Mr. n. f.ri"p',r,t't' tna 7:t;1 behalf ur Thomas Hoy, master or tno sieamer Ksther Jtoy, fora wsrranl ügltÎnftt twelvedeiimen on board that vessel for disobedience. lie inti- mated that tho vessel was going out to sea very shortly, and that a warrant for the speody apprehension of the accused I was, therefore, doshablo. Mr. 11. O. Jones i,l in a case of this sort liti would like to hear 1D0re of the particulars before signing a warrant. At his request the master of the vessel was put On oath. He stated tlmt the vessel left the docks on Tuesday morning, and in the evening he aRked the men reinned to, one by one, to go to tho pllmps to I! ¡.ump the .hip ont.8om" of them eaid they would not do so unless it w., absolutely "ooo<"r)' i the ship, and others i,.ply refused. They made no complaint 1, the I,ip being unfit f,, sea, but it appeared they hsd a diaputc wdthone of the officers. A w>lrmnt was then IAAued nlÍnRt the refractory seamen, and Vl"cud in the ba 1,? ,f Detective Crocker for execution. During the .fl.?rnoon the twelve pri?nt?t-A wore bi u p before Mr. R. 0, Jones at tlw police-court. Thoy were as follow Lear, B. linker, Carl Peter- sen, George fuller, Grififth Williams, J. Wilson, Thomas Doyle, W. Morrison, J. Kidd, Oscnr Hansen, William Apps, and John Morfi-e,and were charged with unlawfully disobeying the lawful commands of their master on the 14th instant Kvidenoe w is given as to the r"fu¡:I.t\\ ot each ot the prisoners to do what they were requested, "1101 as they had no valid excuse for their conduct the) wero each sent to gaol for four weeks with bard labour.
ITHE ! UNIVERSITY COLLEGE…
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FOR SOUTH WALES. DECISION OF THE ARBITRATORS. SELECTION OF CARDIFF. THE DRAFT SCHEME. On Wednesday afternoon Lord Carlingford, Lord Bramwell, and Mr. Mundella, the arhi- ?funde l ia, the arbi- trators on the rival claims of Cardiff and Swansea to he selected as the site of the University College for South Wal«*sr met at the Privy Council Offices, Whitehall, London, to discuss the evidence which had been laid before thein. The result of their delibera- tions was a decision in favour of Cardiff, and i ou the announcement reaching that town during the afternoon it caused great satisfac- tion to all classes of the community. A Press ABsoci:L\iol1 telegram states that the vexed question at is^ue between Cardiff and Swansea as to their rival claims to be the site ot the £ outh Wales College was 011 Wednesday settled by the arbitrators, who decided in favour of Cardiff, fhe three arbitrator*—Lord Cailingford. Ihrou Bramwell, and the Hight Hon. A. J. Mundella— -?le to this decision on Wednesday ?v?ni.g after having been occupied "bulIt two hours at the Privy Council-ofliee, Whitehall, considering the evidence and r?present»tions recently put hefore them upon the subject by the gentlemen deputed to plead the crises or the two town*. On Wednes- day evening two or three members of Parliament who were immediately (,0r.clrn.:d in the matter wero allowed to know tho result, but under the HI rictest c0nditíon of secrecy, lest ttw f:4Ct. Flloud be lJubllshed before the form ,1 aUI10Unel:lHenf: of tho decision had been received in Cardiff and Swansea. The decision was sent till., to the mayors of both towns, who, however, ma) not receive the cowlDùOlcati JI1 till tll;" (Thursday) morning. IOF l'iff;, I,, I Telegraphing on Wednesday evening, our Sw:in- sea correspondent "Yd :-The intelligence which was furnished to the readers of tin fi'tstem Matt this morning, that tho arbitrators on the bite of the South Wales College would meet t')o(h, and t!¡>\1 in all probability they wjuld give their de- cision forthwith, gave tie to considerable ",u¡¡.tv Numerous inquiries were made during fhe after- noon at our office, and v. hen your special telegram | was received and posted outside it w. read with incredibility,and looked upon as a hoax. In fact the (l.4.1ingo WI"; ) intense rtnt twice I posted out8id., 11 copy* and each time It was tom down by IhJ disappointed road. Kventually, 1 hsd copies p.^t*| inside the windows of lhe shops ill Cistle- slreot and Cistle s^uare.and these remained un, (IJ,)I,,r(.d. Among many of those Wh) luve taken an active interest in the inatt-r of the 0»l!*»g, it had been felt that Sir Hussey Vivian lt;t I mad out a splendid case for S"I, but, at the Mine thne. it was thought tint th.) energy he displayed before the arbitrators had conio t«»i late. ll»d Swan-ea exhibited !•« apathy earlier it is believed that there ¡¡¡¡¡¡ht Itivu been 11 different rviult. [One gentleman is blatnetl |«arti«volai ly in the Il1atlt"r, RUJ others are (Jot mild, !«•>« CI;1I8\lroJ. However, now that the docfoivi is given, it Is hoped that nil Hlt"r" in 'he welfare of edu^- lion in South WaU«e w ill render what help th»y cui to make the insriuiti »n it succjm in lhtl loJW. to | which it haj been uliotted. MKKTIIVR. The Western Mtrf te'fgrarn tlut Card! *T h i Jl^-en C" I: t go for Snuth WIII..s ¡¡.va great SiitUu lion in Merthyr j last evening. It his been a common boa^t 0( th"1 CirJiff Com* mittoe tlltit if th., College were given to them they would l>e l'revartj tlJ complete tht-ir arrangements, and to open it for the ie,-Vtik)n of siudtnts within a period of three mon h. This is probably "fa exa^S*1' bui it if" true that the tnt-rgetic ifud cupnblt* gentl1. :nfJn wjio constitute the cominitteo have things in a peifect state of V"q.H,r:tlon, and that no delay wi?l oi*cur in making the ifutitution ,n acc«»mpli»h}d f.,et? The corporation h,\n pro- mid" siteforthe building,of the valued £ 10aKK), and in addition to this a very handsome bum of money has been subscribed amounting, acwrding to the statement of Mr. Lewi-. II illi ims when beiore fit. arbitrators, to £40,000 This includes the men v which wm'ja?riVitb)'' from We1l.. Charity; but doe* not include any of f Cl?.,rity; b,t d, .,t in,,I.dg though. In" douht, some of these will now be given to Car, ¡.Jilt. W Understand that a further appeal for subscriptions will now Ix? mad« and that with the w hole "r ()uttr Wales as their nren. and no com* Ipetitur in tho field, tho conjinitiee llOpc 80nn to raise all th" lIIony that will be necessary1 i b »th to erect a suitable edifice and to provide a full liMt "f bursirles and scholarships. Put the committee do not propose to wait fur thi before I they iimug'ira^e tiie College. Sometime ago the Corporation of CirdifT agreed hy a unanimous "ùte tngrint th" use of the .S(hool« of Science | and Art for the purposes of the College; and the committee contemplate opening the Institution ItR, early a" circumstances will permit in this building. The S?!1"],) of ,,d Art, which n form part of the Jnnù.. ,m lnh:ture recently ('rwted.!?t<co<t of £ 16,000, for thaFrec Library. Museum, and School of Art cont-iiii six lar^e clase room-?, with" laboratory attached, n hahne rOQ1H available (01. d SoCÍ<4nCtJ master, and all art m:)3tl\t" room, with separate entrances for male and female students. The site abuts on tho grounds of St. John's Church, and is between Work'u^-street and Whaiion-stre- t, and it is thought that this position would be convenient, inasmuch as it i@ Central and. thNf()r.! accessible. Although the sit" for tho COI-I lege itself has not been decided upon, it is the unanimous opinion of the committee tlmt it must be of central situation and some favour is shown to the piece of land in the Hayes, which is now vacunt and idlo. This i. however, a matter which has been reserved for subsequent di"cl1: sion and we can only now say that in determin- ing the question thu l'oI1H1r"tion will be guided by the eonsideialion that the College must be so placed IlS to be convenient, Hot. only to the young men wht) will attend the night I classes, but also to the students from the nei^hlwau hla: towns whu may wish to return tn Udr homes each evi itin;». And, in addi- tion to having IL habitation In rJ""hl1"" for tlu, College, the. committee hive íL scheme in hand which they have prepared with great patience and ability. st-ii-iiiiti is founded upon the consti- tuthm of the. University College, Liverpool, and I' the Victoria University, Manchester, and it has re- ceived tha approval of gentlemen whl) are thoroughly capable "f offering an opillion upon such a subject. It may require alteration iu detail, but it at any rate provides the basis and the nUl, I line of a constitution well adapted to the require- ments of the University College for South Wales. THE PROPOSED SCHEME. T),, !zel e forth that the College shall he named"'Ihe Univerhity College of South Wales and Monmouthshire and that the obj»ict ol tiie institution shall be to provide such instruction in all the branches of a libersl education as may qualify students to taka degrees in arts, science, law, and medicine, and such technical in- struction as may be of immediate service to thom in professional and commercial life. Female students 111' he admitted, but subject to such restrictions and regulations as the statutes I shall prescribe. It shall bc a fundamental condi- tion of the constitution that no person ?.?n-ted with the College shall bo required to make any declaration as to his 1"'Ii¡¡-i0 ll.R opinions, ort" submit to any test whatsoever thereof, and that no gift or endowment for theological or religious purposes, or having ny theological condition attached thereto, shall be accepted on behalf )f tho College. The authorities of the Coll? go "hall be tho PI'pidcnt, the VicO'President, thA C?urt of Governors, the Council, the Treasurer, and the Senate. The President and Vice-President shall be elected by the Court of Governors, and sliall hoi 1 frce for fi,. years. Persons or bodies ,,n- :'lce£Õo f:d;rSí:: Jo';ld: or slu,n nave the right of nominating a governor. The following persons shall be tA-oiffcio governors, ?iz., the Mayor ..d presiding officer of each U.rou? I 'in South W.1.3 and Monmouthshire, the i'lc':df:! oVi:tb :n.;bo; the cliairmen of Local Boards in South Wales and Monmouthshire representing a population of not lo" than 6,000 perauni? tne principals or head- inaswre of the leading educational e?tablishmenle In the same area, the chairman of qchwl Boards, and the county and borough members of Parlia- ment. Nominations of governors shall be mnde as followCorporations I't)prntlnll a popul?il,?n of 0.000. and Local Boards representing a popula- tion of 10,DW, one goiernor; the Lord Preside\t of the Council, three governors; t)?e Chancellors of t:eCuï.eof;otÖxf;, ;I(; umdon, Victoria, and Durham, one governor Mch. The preAldent, the vice-prMidont, the principal, and two professnru of the College shall begovernors, and the statutes of the College sliall prescribe the mode in whieh the governors lire to be chosen or appointed in the several cases aforesaid. The council shall consist cf tho president, the vice-president, the treasurer, the principal, and eleven other persons; and tho senate shall be com- posed of the principal and professors for the time being. The council shall in their discretion pro- vide, in ku¡¡rncnlAti<HI of special gifts for the pur- pose, or otherwise, scholarships and exhibitions for the encouragement of the deserving students of the College. Within one year from the da to of the chnrter th,'e "hall be executed a deed of 8ettl- ,?itint, which shall be submitted to and approved by the Lords of the Privy Council, dealing with tho finauces of thb C'<)Htge, nod this may fron time to time be varied or added to subject to COn- ditions to be prescribed. This is ? summar y f the scheme iW]f, and np;d fl8Un:If{ f ::e;'tud This sets forth that tho teaching .?ii" commencement consist of the following professors and lecturers, who shall receive the salaries mentioned, together with a portion of the f- paid by the students, Gieck, Latin, "nd ancient history, one professor, £ 300; mathematics and astronomy, one professor, L301) natural philosophy and experimental physics, one profe<s>or, £ 300;logic, inentalarid moral philosophy, one professor. £30; English language and litera- ture and m:yjrn history, üne tJrohsor. £300; political economy Hnd commercial and mercantile law, one lecturer, flOO modern languages, one lecturer, £ 100; Celtic,one lecturer, £ 100; mu«ic, on2 lecturer, £100, Science: Botany and zoology, one £ 300; chemistry, one professor, f;300; engineering and machinery, manufactures, one orofessor, LWO geology, mineralogy, coai minhg, and metal mining, one pvofessor, £ 300. and one lecturer, £ 100. Agriculture, one lecturer, tICO. The ptincipal /¡..III)C ooe <,t the professors,and «hali receive £?OO per annum in addition to the etnolu-' ments of his professorship. Tho following is a nummary (.f the salaries, viz.:—Tho Principal and Professor, £ 500; eigbt Professors at £ 300 eadl, £2.40J; six lecturers, £600; total, £3,500, The f-, pilid 11)' the students shall be carried to a general fund, of which one-third shall be appro- "ri.ILf(1 to the general expenses of I he College one- third eqnilly divided -unong all the professors and lecturers, and one-third distributed among the several professors and Jft..Jrrs ?wording to the flumhûr of students foi-inir.?,o #tit-ir The Olhge year bhall commence in Oct"h!r and terminate in July and the terlll L,\ll be Q.8 follow, viz.:—October 1 to December 15, Januaiv 15 to April 15, an d Mav 1 to July 31. There slmll be two courses of stuJv, one in the faculty of arts and one in the f"eult\' of science and mtcl;f these shuH extend over a period of not le«s l?:,n t it- Ylars, uj.'n'8 who contemplate graduating shall, in addition to matriculating, be required to; attend a preacrit>-d course of study, and to pas« certain examinations. The examinations shall be j four, ami students who pa>"» th*m *h*ll be entitled to receive de g i n rt from tiet tyof %i; ,I Ti.1..Il I.- of thrae kinds, en lea nee. honour, and exit R??i shall j t gi'V" a« the result of examination Enntn( *eh'.}*>-»hios may cvT.pefvd for b an matricu- ¡"tf'J !'4'uJ:.ut" It the c 'mmer'vinent .f th fir.t session; itoriou.* scholarship u*ay tJt;1 ituch<»d to any »uhi >ct taught in the college, ..d ?it sehMar- shij* .-hill be to !*lp d*«*rving 8tu¡n:. I" con- tinue t..ir s'udvs, KnJ it ay t?W att«ch'd to anv ^uhj^ct ?ann! in the Collet*. TIle cl u*^ f. »h.ill hi' ..11"" t- H'h term fo- e«ch cUss nnd the«» •li^'l j tie p.i1 to Ih" trea*>up in advinr* I-ab»rator) and extra :+ar¡':fI'1 ar to N d-'t^rnlned her«t«ft*r Ti»e «!>'>vs if a su n'ruiry or ii^» vrhrene snd tf,e 'PI" odix and t) w* m»y add. witfi t?u.- view of tti 'kirg th«* char-MT'i-r and p.s ti m I.r the [ College more cloar w our ru^ieri. the l Uvwir.. I quotation: — •• TVre at preaent exUt« in Wale». not in<lr^I j I'tm'< «*,ty 1"\ "it" tru»» n .rnnt ,f ». but I *n m»'t(ji i »n w i'h t!h: p .tA r af c* 'fr-rrtn^ de- .:r, Tit#* p.w.-r .i. hot, a* .u (1m.' h i "AIt" on It r Condition# whi -h, if t i. in it,.Af .I- v.tnt us tot Iv c*>u«t rr. restrict* uirmta^e i f.» B ".I" «*mtll iea-t»on U? p- nuU'i -n "Pteiv I"rto ""lIi. I*ed, wh » loaOj'n U.t t'. >-r In f qu««»Uou ;s no tl(-th t't tn tt.(" I.n. r C 'L^v j I hut 'II.1.J IJY nJ ncva .J.r t.. be the opini of < '1IIfdl1n. a .1 nera'iy in "ak" at.d it I I'cannot, thrr. f »rr, *xi*et#*l thtt Wekh Non onforn.^tj! tUtould r ?,d .I, C ^^placencv or c -r.t th«* p n of Mi«*h b» .in mvi- uli- eonn»-. tM itli the Ctiuxch of a minority of tl^ t» pulv i n. **Our J{' • mikm ':¡t¡, b that I?i .t(.rt?f c.). I. fe "I," Dv;,I', < allege should oe w ithdrawn. a»*d t ft in ^u^t*tu'ion for it n*w clurtei ahould j be r.li h, ,t,y ?h« puwe. 0' (oaferring de- | pri.ii -li-.ual i>« j>iyen '4J..nJÍ\.a or U»ai I. om «i«tjn^'of rvp- *iitnf ve« in 'r. d numbers of Ih. jp-\rriiirg hodi •* of >• I>avid's C-o'>ife. the Uni- vi-r^ity ((,Ik-I(" of Ab*rj*t*ith, wnj anv ti r Col'%v, b i/.g ,I advanced -ul., I".tr\lC' ¡ t 'nn, "hid. may Ik* affiliatel fùr dw p irj»oa^. TIk* 't1.rt.( aiivuld be ""Ii't"t1 on tl tvsuh of .:n examination, to b- conducted under rcj<ula- ♦ ions tm Je by th«» syndicate r?l b)r ex^tnin-r^ I upl^'ioted '.r,h by them ai.d vutl' by ',e H'*t>. I 1 l Couiic d .1 the Cntverait y of Oxford audi 1;I,ot;o!C't\'¡r;V;r,r;"x;'r, I dlfh:, f0r a u -greo *b uld be quired to havt di:i f?,r ,.I: e ?uld be of lha Ihii-t,d UxWIe^e^, and ""ri,, thst tilU to h\'e passed thr«ai^h a pre.'CiiK?d course of instruction. Ther* would, we hHieve, be n'.1 di^tulty In maintaining 1\ fli,UfO"1t.t!y high rtMndnrd -f :ttLti,n¡;t U the; condition )r recnvhig a degree. It mu*t not be i overlook^! that ^t. David's Co leR. ha. th- Po'L r. under so earlier ('hrter, of "nfølTin4' a degree in iviny under 'mwf¡"t different c,in,iitii?n?. We 1-) nr't r? that >inv in(nn\'nÏt}ne would arise Ifihtn ieaving the college in the untii*tui-" eiij,?y ment of (his power."
j THE ATtClllii-ACOXUV OF…
THE ATtClllii-ACOXUV OF ST. j DAViirs. We are enabled to R!'1t-tlnt the vacant Arch- deac.Miry "f St. David's has been offers! to th« H.v Chad. G. Ed.nnndef, of Warren, Pembroke. Mr. Kdmrnds ""8 fir many year? Pr?)fe?r of | Latin, at St. David's College, Lampeter. Mr Hdmonde* i. 1\ of the Kev.Thom.is F,.1'"ond..<,c>f C"wuridge n was educated at Trinity College, Oxford, of which College he was a scholar. Fie I graduated with a first class in Moderations and a second in Finals,and was, we believe, "proxitne** (n,' th,' Hprtf,m1. :'Ir, E,1111"nd. Appr.intnwnl will. we believe.be generally recognised flf\ 1\ r1up toward for the excellent work he did at Lampeter, find will be highly popular with all the clergy.
sr Pl'OSt<:D !XF.\ VI'K'IDF,…
sr Pl'OSt<:D !XF.\ VI'K'IDF, IN I. OARIUGAXSIIIRE. On Tuesday evening la«t. as some labourers ?em carting gravel from a lar<e bank in ti. bw! of the River !eron, near Ab*»rmeung, Car ligan- .hi" th« v cam'1 upon the body ?t a child, which, apparently, had been buried there immeoiateh afterbirth. The body had no clothing on it. TI?, police Wrt1 communicated with, Rnd the body re* moved to FelindroParm to await un inquest.
OUTRAGE ON AX OLD WOMAN NEAR…
OUTRAGE ON AX OLD WOMAN NEAR BLACKWOOD. DEATH OF Till, VICTIM. I A brutal outrage, recently committed near Blackwood, ha just resulted in the death of r woman named lhnce, over 60 veal's of age. On Monday, the 5th inst., the d"eae,1 was drinking in company with several young men, nt a public- house in BIckw",)d, "wl on the evening of that day she was violently and criminally assaulted by several persons. She was tii3C,)vt"red after the outrage in a prostrate condition, "rHI was removed to the Hhckwood Police Station, al1d afterwards to the Tredegar I'nion Workhouse, where she (tied last Saturday. Previous to her denth she swore that on6 of the n-Itm who u.uitcd her was marked with small 1' and that, lie had with him a black dog. On tht sirer^tii pf tips evidence the police- appre- bended a mirtied man named Jacob Kctchn;nn, who is devply marked with the small-pox, and who was, it seems, drinking in the of the woman on the day the offence was perpetrated I liolice ure about to appreliend another man 011 suspicion.
BARRY DOCK AND RAILWAY SCHEME.
BARRY DOCK AND RAILWAY SCHEME. PUBLIC MEETING AT POBTII. A public meeting was held on Wednesday night in tho Vestry room of Porth CO)"¡("gllliul",1 Clmpel, under the presidency of 1I1r E, Thomas (Gelli and Tynybedw Collieries). There were only about 30 persons present, although tho announce- ment of tiie meeting was widelv circulated by l'irculBr!I. It was remarked by ono of the sinkers th3t he would be ashamed to soe iL published in tl.e ffil tl,.t tl,? u r tr?Ilt tt,.d,?d was so 8111,,11.V"ciBlIy as the meeting had been so widely advertised. It was decided to adjourn the meeting until Tuesday evening next.
Advertising
Judgment was given at Alfrcton County Court, 0 J"?111 d lly for 41? in an action against the .111,-I Colliery Company by 8 colli'r, who sought compensation for in)uric8 ?,d by Li. cat,fiver Esgle." Best value 3d. Cigar. [1 Ladprrs.—Ladders ier Builders, Painters, PlaII, terers, farmers, prfrato um, 6c.. all oluo, OvUrtU'e <>M I -<t:»bli iiiM Vfj4*iuf*<-».#ry. BrNteh &0632 j Nicoto, fluid dentifrice, cleanses and presei vug the .th and X. by p.L, I.. 2*L—Keevill, Cl?..i.t, Clift". Bristol 41(11.>-3 Cmuhv* Tr\tki,i.eh5 should purchase Daniel Owen alld Co.'b A B 0 Time Tablet for March. Now rN\dvi prioe One P.nny. Th. Tone T&bIe. give, the «implestforui,partlcalar« "f lare5, distances, &D,1 arrivals and deputw- 01 &II trains to and fro in j[ Cardiff. CaD be a .tat 1.
CJARDIKK---
CJARDIKK Skocxi^o Fatamtit.—On Wedr.esday Mr. F. B. Reeœ. coroncr. hcid "D inqueRt unon the bod' "f Thomas Kingdom, bill Ii a 'e"r" of "g, who Iiied at tile the 13,,b i- t. 0. tb. .?,.nit?g of the 9rh i,t the I.ild went d..n- rtairs, and when stnndicg in fmnt of the fire )?is shirt became ignited. He was ,r,lv burnt r.t>out tho body, nd conveyed to th. Infir- m" ry, where he Oied from rhe dY<'cts of his I ¡"juries, The jury for.d a verdict in accorùal,œ with the ,.viden, TUE Wrkokkd Stkamkh MAnDY, Ti,e screw steamer Mardj, of and for Cardiff, with a cargo of Iron or? from mJban. Which g)t ?borc?()n Kreaksea Point ,n Sunday or?.i.g. t?- l,e,? handed over I )'I'. d,o;r:i:Iee:iJ\II'à of by public auction ,,? S", u. d iy ijpxt. Particulars and conditions of Rab -I,p?r in our advertising 0OllJmn. L!THKAMA'<f,M??ALHsTh.ttT<.)fMHK]-.—On W ednesday eVt'J¡jn a lih-rary and mu¡cal elite"- tninment was given at the schoolroom of the > ( h<t1'It'.Mrf>t Congregational rhurh, in conrn-c-| ti..nw.tht')''Y.)Ut.f;M?h'A<'«)ci<ti?n' Alderman Daniel L-jw:s presided until the arrival ?t the Rev. J W,tt!, B.A.. pastor, and both gentlemen br¡eO)' alluded in appreciatory terms to the fact that Car-! diff had Ix-on selected as the sit*: for the propo>eO Cniversit\* College. The pio^rjimnie was divei- si tied and interesting, and among the names of the perform-4! s we noticed the Misses fchackell. Mt*s F. E, Deacon, Iis., C. Heos, Mr. Svdnev K.-es, Mr J. K. Deacon, Mr. W Flhy.t. and Mr. J. L Herbert. The cho»»'■ efficiently »vnd-red several c'noral seJe' tions. Scne 1 from Act 4 of be 1trdHint of "'H8 performed by the members of the I R$I)cilition RLd ttl di a:n(itis person* were .?fo))ow;—D?? a/' I'tmvt (Mr. Chr.r!e..nu?))J? A Id:.i? (Mr. Thomas David;. A?M?/o and Cratiam, (Mr. W. H Saies and Mr. D, 9. Jums). Siy'ock (Mr. A, I Ft.r,{u?t?. StUrio (Mr. W. Prohya), ],i. (Mr. E. W W?ita).??M (Mr. S E.C?peD.CV?. (Mr. Thos. J. Wil!iauj^y. A small assortment of ffinoy work was or. hale at a table, nrd coffee supplied al a refreshment, stall. The attendance- was latge. Kootwall.—CardilT v. Abergavenny in the Cardiff Ar, P.k ??y?'t ,?. p.?.?? ?""? Cahihff Kt>ii B IW>4 and Sports.—Entrie> ifor.ht-?'JOptr H)t..i))- ):?< tH.?M? Flat i?'?-. ?.' j «n l k\ Open tYutUt? '?.jt.p!, ?.d ?7 P(my Ffat t.e to Ukc pl.- ou f !ter Monday, wW po? itivelv cloje next Monday. Thcentrieefor ifie Tjl Mil O, I -Hit Ilandii'Hp, :tml t h« A ;rint«ur Hicycle ant F.,t U^ec. U)t*»k* p i .i' e «<:» K i-t«i'I.», y w ill r.-njain o | -en a Uy J; t;j\\I?!:lI?Ijt\II\{:lllJ"f;r: t tje hail from the «*<■ G. T. i.!?nd  M.,k-t H.,?l, ?CM'd.f. M? IC"ft.lrTJS'A ('h0: and -d w,I;Ž, clie««p, At .) "om,.1m. ?r>, Whiilon-sireel. CMr.,ift Os account "r Ir. Frekc heing unable to take ali thJ-.e wfio ut:'8ir, I ifie Ficture Frame at 7*. 6d. dll:illRthc Ilw;¡tb of February, he hits <t».*eriijined to 4.:nll'ln'! 1-tkin^ tliem for?l days longer.—Croirn fIi:u.f;o. CiIi,.jjtf 5:1.: (J1Y.I- (':f.HWH't HOTEL, Queen-«tr^et, Cardiff, onj-r new L. A. HoweU, late of ». hf:: C.r,liff Ari-is H",t#'l. 0eg? to lniimate to JJi!l friend- am- the public th;¡,f he h;. tt'k1I tu a')owe H'itel, wll.r. h. I»«'»r»e9 hy the choicest t A: \\tíue-s an 1 Spirit* Cold Luncheons, kc., to merit a s'Mre <•( puUic support. N.B.Kbtlmste3 given for Bulb. Parties Ac. =t uec 'luinodntion f<-r Cotntnercial »iiMitleinti). A ll'J1jO KOVAL, C&IILlJ1T.-Ä. am. G fyh), Phot > £ .pi)$ tU' tí)u.,d,'reà 1 he cheapest ano torf Proofs :ue «.ibm:tted, anJ 6 tib'tciio'i 2'I.r"n:eti :*)r.ri?)t?'r.n.of ?-o')?n??H'?p.r'fnitrt)). Caitiff, hl\jlH _ttuton to a very .impk exccriniertt b by widell hf: Ius ^rown 1I.!r. tbê bai'j plUt (If n:e oaii 11.1, tft'-r bei*m ineffectually tret..1 by knT",I iiv- t!S.n (jl t h alt 1: 3111"
N i:\Vl\lKT.
N i:\Vl\lKT. Mb. Ai LtkMAS* Dav;s.—Our reaiers v»ili j'ret to h-un that this el!ltf"t-!net.Î g'n1:man jilt tn a c"¡':l'1 c n-jition, he having oufTvred a reb^se. N^WPOHT, I'ii.uiw>.sMr. and I'^H.DIN Sn.irrT. — Mr. f^Tatchlev has ju»i c opleie<l t i ie a4*tu-triai valun.ion of thp lottuhties hu'I .t.ø of thi.. ioci 4v. Hi" report deals WJI th si* yenrs> "f tl ? society's i xistcnce *o the cud cf 1682. It •h »ws the society to t in a very h.»tisfactnry .It,.)n pKaiu Of Mb. T, Malvock —On Tuesday even- ing, altera protiac'.ed il'ntasMr f. Madojek who was well-known in Newport) died at Kt,bw Va.v», .g.d 66 year KayTr i Monoat —Newport AliÙ:k Meeting £ 70 U ./et. !'i"grani.nr. apphr^tion to hon. èr"8 td.i')'i.*C:?n?di.t,'t'?t?tf?t?]', A'lliwMiOil M??,?. 5:<M on t:yl.jl;: 1:,i:I;; | mit<'hes on riaiurtUf tkeat will b« c l oture, U.; field,$o. gran! »U'kI, 6d. Mir*. P»yajft muxMte made at thr t'.rriatll*#, wi- 'I g e c-i i be *iveii. Ladies ai -i j n)f;n*nn, ".o'é.¡t1'Il'" 'If tue*r t .Ul beadmittew t t?:•» eitel »eurr thro.tg'i 4he innulwrf' pI:uœ T'<?t-t.t<.o)<.?mo' o\-t.<?.?Kt'?t!tM''):k? '••-•t" Ne«n ct) at th'e. D-.r .iM il»- iui«rval '»e- t*»oen ilit m*t<'he« wilt be provld, f-x Udi«^,
CAKR1.KON.-: I.. - .....1…
CAKR1.KON. I.. .1 'tj*i hiuiTfi I't:r). OUd ')4,¡'1â. ''1.& \\t J. nevUy afternoon a rife utoke vUl at 11: ÜV4iùÎD" t«"l's tallDry whilst the m m wure nt dinner. 1'1."rt:t no fttv engine .t t aeileon. and (>¡)f1:o: ^uently only buckets couM he u-,A. A telegram' ::I! sent t> Newport for an in^hie, t»ut by th.- tiine it hvl got there the fire had a 'ou M bu:n; raeh' .ut 1 h." hniMing tV" kUftf-,f,Allci th»-c n. tC"n6 destroyed Mt. U)4hJing:(\fI W..II at {ti!t(01 at tlK time. At*»at ¡. year* mjjoh t-ri »u> fir.. oocaired on these prt'1l1i¡!I Much Coinmiser*- ¡ ¡n Is felt for .Ir. Haddington, who is a striving I lIi.1I of b^ineH«( nnd of lato "(;drS sutTered great rev, r.;e-. tiviLyy Kva\>* QtlS¡J; Pittkks for cheet d^Aaet, tueh ai Uvo hiti*, ",tLu. and. wi >i«r OJt:"h
M V N Y I> I»IS L V/ V V.;
M V N Y I> I»IS L V/ V V. c" hool WAllO Irhis.—The exertions nia«1e 11) avoid a :ldV) H.Mrd electiou in the above parish Iwve proved f. uitJeaS. and it is now decideu to have F&:) election 0° tiie 22nd inst, Tne foJ!ow. I in nIIJIÏlJf!(. ha withdrawn u«jcol;ditional!v :— K y E E Prober?, Jtiplist ii,t,r, Al>ercarn luniel Jeoki' s, minÎ!.g engineer, Nttwbndgr; L'v.*n it''?hpt.s.),u?!?,?t«bii(?e;' Daniel Kichard i Jones, miner, (I>'nen: M!"u""i..h Llewelyn, j miner, Celynen. The election of Seven meinbers to constitute the new l>o*rd ,ili b. made frow the following nOlUiDs j Th? Kev. John (Jrittiths. vicar of ?ttn/?t??n; th"tt?v J. GrifTirfis Uavies. Baptist miniater, New- tiridge tt.e H\ Jacob Jones. Independent mini* I ter. New Kettiel; the Hev. Jeremiah Daviw», Calvi. ?tic?ni)i)!<t<.r. Pottthanfrailh the Rc\.<. E. Watson, II'rh"l'+'" min¡'!I, Al>eic«rn David B"n, AL? John Oieen,m <n «g r. Tin-plate Work s, At«ream r. jittntss, cstaw- agent, Ab*r- cirn. J. T. Green, colliery nwnagflol". Olynen;G W. ?%'ilkin?n, ciiiifry mansger, Newiov.n; (ieo. Jones, drafter, Abercarn; and Wm.Griifftlis, black- w H\RRIS, OF MI!THrR, can paint o\lr Portrait froni J-.)*. t*» o, G nhiea*. HiI fare an J ill?r.1 dlsooaut (i wilym Evans' Quimsk BII"n!<s. an invalHnhl vegetable tonie for depresc-ion of spirit?snd uielanofjolv
KKYNMAWK. |
KKYNMAWK. | "t ( hambeh of T"\PJ;, lfie monthly meding of the "oundl of Lh" f!rnu1! Chntnlier of Ti-ede was Ik Id in the Town-hall on Tuesdav j evenini*, Ir T. HV" in tIlt! chair. The Secretary reported that a letter was received fr«»m the postal authorities stating that the h)('read postal facilities R-ked !ur w,' hi.,h'ing tttknl1on rl?? ,?iutesof tht; Trades- own's Committee were reed They >howed that t he petition of t 1. T,-?,1-, n n's A?sist?nts' A"ocia' tion was. h1 thi8 particular case, granted —viz to I close the shops on Easter Monday instead of the following Wednesday II.. heretofore. Mr, W. Robert* report-Men behalf uf the Market Accommodation Committee that they had had an interview with Mr. Ht welt, that Iw had laid the matter before the ptoper authorities, and tint they were nsked to seiect Ii site After u long \tius.tf\n. the lIII- mitted were directed to select their site, and report thereon. With rcferenc** to the proposed earlier train from Hereford to Merthyr the secretary was instructed to Jay the instt..r bdurr the Ch"m1 s tf Trade of Cardiff, Merihyr. Dowlai?, and Ponts pndd, and the Local Board of Trede^r and ask tlitir R:t:an8 in petitioning for the same. The secretary was directi-• to wr 'iet^ tile Local Board asking for un 1lnSWr t" I tl, 10'1 tt-r from tile chamber with refcreneo to the Illuminating quality of the gas supplied to the town. I LL",J.:l LY CHO"¡, BC\n -Th usual monthU meeting of the Llanelly School lI()ard "as '1P1rl on Wednesday, them Iv ing present Mr. 0 I" Hile\ in the chair; the llev I). Lewis, vioir ?fHryn mawr; Messrs. W, !I",rl., n. Morris, and J Watkins. A precept for A;3W was signed. Th. CfMisideiation of tiie f0J:.)\\¡rg Idh1r frum ttk 1.tül.1i¡Ut Department was adjourned for the meeting of the new boxrd: — Match 10, 1383.—Sir,—I have tiie iK'nour to acknow- ledge the receipt nf your Jttt'r 0f \h is' i'Nt am directed 10 I".int out that the Kducx non Department have received hO pru"o1 fMiu your board for supplving tlie cxiHting .leti. ieney oi public school accommodation ill B"nlU..wr. Jam now directed to state that the department consider that ..dùili.1 school aci^ominodation for at least 130 children iq itt??em?irv in Bryninaw r, in order th,u a sufficient amount .f accommodation 'l11a' !r, supplied for tho district. The proposal of tiie unnagei-s of the National School trt add an infante* department i. not suffuHenlly deft nit" t,hle tit" dep11tnent to judge of it The manager of tÍle school should at once inform their Jordships for how many children the de- partment is to be built, whether the funds f., ii, I erection have been secured, and when it is to be completed. I'pon receiving this information, wi, h satisfactory plans and specifications, upt Uter than April 15. 13^3, tuy lords will consider bother it 1,? necessary to rvc requisi- tion on your boird under see. IC of the Klemeu- tary Education Act of 1870, and, if so, whether in respect uf tlddH,i.m..1 accommodation for 130 rr anv olhr numbet of children. -I have 'h honour :0 be, sir, your obedient Fervant, P. (t-moN. b"ù6': L,uk:Q: nJ; 'i l¡"ll.n..s J and JnaSgettlomln ?i 90J .nJ 4.1 bottles; of .U l¡e,I. ]
!
I r AHMHfcs ;tI;-aUo"ti,7, of the above] society held t the Beaufort Arm* Hotel, Mr. E. j P, t I,o ? T'y Ior ( )f the C". f N.I."4 r, E: "udloneers, of Monmouth) was appointed hon. f 11-rol.ry .d treasurer in I Iie ,f Mr. &(Í< :r inIt tIJ'Ia:Ci<I I call upon Mr. Lloyd, of Baystone, Herefordshire, to refund toe pi i%e awarded him at tiie last show j in the colt clam, he not having had the animal in I his possession the time specified by the society s ru i,,i 'w "i!l, in coosetjuence. be di ,i2,,i between Mr. Amos Jones. Priory Farm, Monmouth, and Mr. C. U. Crompton-Rnbert*, the former having been awarded second prise, and the la tier having b?,. l,ig t'tv (rwu.YM Evakh* Quinink BirTKRsfor neuralgia, I hetidAchat, faceachet, and n#srve ¡.t&hu generally.
XKATII. )
XKATII. fiTR appointmkxt OF Rkuistrab of the Neath County Court, vacant by the appointment of Mr. J"h" Jone to the reg.s! rnr'hip of the Hwanaea j CQunty «>Utt nd also 1. the dit,l?t regit?.Irp I of tho High Court of J.?,tic? In that lew", bas" I conferred by Judgt? ijar?fcrd upon Mr Henry j P..drill Cliarlet, who ?- tirt priiemaa in hit final examination as a swicitor. He is a ox*ry I pubiic, ,?d I." I, member f"r &ome -ear?? 01 the N.th r' ?.d was ,)?,-ted tnavoi i ofUmtburou? in 1873. and is believed to h'tvd been the youngest mayor in England of that -?-.r is tlt ? 1).le%itlevit for the year of Ii, ,d N'?,h "? S<K-iety. Tiie Ipoi.t. i went will give Unl\'l'It":tion.
ISWWSF A.
I SWWSF A. Bn.MAKD Match—1,000 tt.F.v?tof X20- iWid tak^ place, this /TncisUy) evciiirg, ht the Ok Market Stores, Waterloo-«iivet, i*etw^en w. ran d J B"Ji. P'. 1. COlllmeH 6 ."). l°»dS Hkk Nf?' 1, rY .F. Ik-.o» gr:eioui* pleaded to express hr app*ov«d of, IInlllnl pureoft^d. t.? )Mu?t ??'?.<i;??? ?*- <? ?.). G? t?r'.?? | taken by H A. CiUiJHnhn. H?)t?r?;t. s va.iv C-oi"* c«u he: hnd pHior free—Oartei'i/ !? .f."li' < \Zs. 8.'ud !or onf' M tr. i Nui. ■ r of "hp. .'tid Dragon." ,fte )halfllt: 01 W.«lr«, m. y I tlKJ. Mt, E. (Printer sn«l Co.'#. 1Jt-¡i. er
| MKIM H YK. IEJ:TUYI{,
| MKIM H YK. IEJ:TUYI{, IVr tic j-: to Mkv of J't'sj k« K.ss y .V .< r-im —Ahk tor Seat's oi:1J9: V uv ill fin I good no- •mnioil*iion ai rne»s* dlatge. Wimfo oue rohinle # wnJk tf t,.f 11i. IfKf.l.fc v K HUH L AND ii )JffAL rlÀ I. f c«ilv J>u»,:ie !»ni i s. (on i.u-s H i' ft ij; v
YETEIWA Y'S POLICK.
YETEIWA Y'S POLICK. CARDIFF.—(Kef It. 0, Jom*. rur n. Jones, Alderman T Evans, a,,1 h, J. W Vachell.)—t)i*oi d<rty r, t v.af charged wh1 u*ing ob«<cene language in W»-«*gatA street. 1ïe ileri-Ccmstable proved the c »-e, k" d t1l. prisoner, who had h.en in trouble before, waf ordert 3 to ph." O. Rnd 0:' to j Seven d*ys with hard lat.ur.-J)1nkl Qolwn, an 1.,I(j off -nder, charged by Par-onf with oeing dieord-rly arott i[J Ihite-street, w^ ordered to ?»•• 20". 1Ra;: coatb, or go to f'-r f i'rt*-eo i i y with lI..r<i labour.— Matilda A-lcon. similarly charged by p-dice-Consi ;blc I riend. \1: !?lit to prison for ten "iJt\ v.¡h iisrd labour W-Ufvl Du naye in Xfvton*.— u' h in»- Rilev was ¡ :Ii.ïft\\i;f; !:i'jn?: ihe d..nr rA her :n v|ter-in-law*•» f' »»>o in I) r' Mr. E"?', appoired for Uk coii.11'l.ant i »hn D"W"OI, ,id he AAW th* defendant b,k tic door and window^ of tl>e hhU" on ,-h night of 1h" 5'h inst. l-.inant «i»d the amount -f the *?-1;2 wa« £3 T -i? wa« dtsputed. and it c.,? wa- adjourned til? Monday next. VH /fV.e.y — Jabyz Puinell w_- charged with ste.iling 2, from a ti1l m the shop of GN'rK Lake, tobacconist* ;.i dir»e-atrect. on Tu.dI\" afternoon. ThP i- nerhad !>e-" Cf»nvicf4*d*in J381. but he i ti**v? ied an inJu:1rirH¡ iif- He 7, sent to g<<n| r one mfln1h with lutrd la.(,u:. The 111.t (.f f ( irtjftl fham.— Daniel Foliett, l £ was cha*g^l <In- r j rn^nd with stealing h go»d all-srt chain woriU j £ 3 10s from tf.? shop of h, employer, H Samuel, 140. Bute*s:roet. Fcrther e\"ion,y ?as to toe identity of tiw prisoner R' tim boy who off\d the c!i:«in in pkoig' at Mr. m"I"'r¡:' was giv.:n, P, i^oner, h,evr. persistently a^^rted 'hat he h.d not chain. T" complainant id. in answer t -> %I, I O. Jones, that lie did not know how the 1,aiD could have got into the boy's j.K>ssewioti. It "K a pledge, und 11', believed he had k,no(JfI..il locked it up in his till. Pie 4>ri<*ooer was ordered to rE"- ceive twelve strokes of a birch. A Palnta* cft/true d Kith lft'v.n k enhtss—SaotUe l Gulhver. a puhhean, was 81JIliUJr.,r.H] for being d. unk inCenton ou Sunday, the 4th inst. Mr. Stephens appeared f<»r I he defendant. Poji v-Sergt'tnt James said f. Q",v.- the defendant s*.<g<ring along the road a) witii an«'iher man. Ihe ofbct-r did not go close tr him, but watched him stagger h"e Mr p!>er.s cor.te ided thl" th>« ".4 not b;'in'f)\n, I drunk/* and tl? magistrates di??.i-d ti. de |fend.,nt. TI.??- said the otneer quite rijt to bring t'h case torward, but he migilt ha" I made a closer e-miu.:i"n of the dofeno .nt. On j the evidence us it stood they were not prepared to convici. NEWpOHT.—(Before ¡i,e Ia"f.. Mr. R. F W(N«»lett, and Ir Melville Brewer.^—U'tttdon I J{''tt11:Ùij--L'>'Ji", PjHing was sunimoned fOf i>reakmg 24 P«Des of gines in no.. I&ouo? of hr, liips, Marshes-road. l ined or (()UI'tD ivs' hard ia'-our. lit* IJ(,ol.-John ,"(JOd, co«t*;r4nonger, was summone d tor ut-ing • detective scale. The Town-CI- rk prosecuted, and called Inspector Jones, M it, said on Saturday Lt* £ i* vi.Íled the Jdel,d-ul'. stall in the market. He was tailing onions. On the sole "¡ a piece '»f lead weighing en ouuc • und a quarter. J'.feDJI..t gi d I. put it mere to bnlance tiie sŒle, The inspector tried libe scales and found them cowect w tliout the lead. Eacrt tiu, the lead w«is used |cuMon3«<rs were defrauded. The ffcnch fined hiui 2.0., u eiut* c".t-, ov h rtn days. -Jl,lm Uiisen, 1\ y .ung Finn 6t-.m<lo1lo a*-? d.r.1 witjj 6t.6LJ¡iul! Charles D"jj,,n, on UCMid the lUtoiiW, on the 5tn I:1.t. Mr Parket d* feuded. Dock-Constable M^r^an o*id on tl>e (Ly iu qu.j&iion tl.e slrp was l>ing in the 1,), k of 'he .Vewport f)Vl;8(. ftLK.;Jt two p.m. Prisoner was drunk when lie apprehended him, ajd told wiuu-aa would not have done it if he hid not been joruuk. The C iptain gave witness a feheath-knife, "j¡!1 which thL wound I.. inflicted. It appeared fioji U.e Yid¥uce If d? ?,k g-" man (Iu the !?c j nv n quarrelled. Prosecutor told prisoner to keep ow .y from hlUJ, a> he did not want to l»*ve any- thing to do wilh l;:m. Priy ner then walked Rft aud the gaietuiin tuo.i^lu the QlJltrrel was over. Prisoner, however, returned, flourishing a knife, anti ruslied tH pi <;feculor. \\ïUH."Sb oaw pri^ajer I make two stroke* with the knife, and those hR tJOttrJ then disarmed ttim- P;vsec»»tor was st.bb:d 1011 the "houldr. So ahs flit" prisoner on this (k.'ca6lOl1 that hf made cUI nttai t -<n r.tt old ka- man. a..d i: was loI..iu-n proaecutor interfe»vd *-> previa* tt?? old nuo fiom being m\lqe.j that his wound "S il,til(td. Prisoner \\U committed fdr trial J&t the sc5?ioas. F*i, }&$.-— John L«y&hon and John Mah->ney were ngtin reminded for it | week on the charge of breaking the !eg o." InlliUD fJ!1 the £ 4;h ult. SWAN>EA. — vbefo* Messrs. J. T. Jo>n an 1 J I; Hall./ — Trt*jhii$and A*wJ!.—Tho mas Kichardf i:*i d Massev. la b «;»uiers, (iowvr-r-v d wvrs :I i /I:: I I' t:f; 't'¡: Kutway nd als') jth assaulting Thoums (iibl^n gauge*- in tlte rvice or the railway conijmoy Ir. Wyridham Lawrence prosecuted, and Nc Uiascodinc defemded. It appeared that the defen iiants were walking Along the line in com ""U\ with two women, "n UiblK>n tdd itiiem Le\ IHH no ri^ht there. Hichnrds then struck him a violent tilow on the 1I,d with a fish* ing-rod, which knnCKc1 him down and ii-nderud hi r. insensible. The summon^ :u:.lim-t Massey w.u "it;u}r.u,-n. and Kich-irds W; fined £ ?. and Ca.s> u for till" as« .uP, and 5s. and costs for the trespass— altogether £ d 13, o f.
LOCAL LAW CASKi?.
LOCAL LAW CASKi?. On Wednesday, in th? C<-j~t cf Ap}>eal So, 1, al t ¡or R0\1 C'iUl't'. of Ju.tiet>, Hnt'\ 'dt!hf"' Q-C., h'Jlpli",j to Lords Justices Brett.Votton, anc Hower, 1n this ç!=oe. which, tw f.ötid, was trief la-fore Lord Justice Brett at Cardiff. A ruk laid been granted hy the DhiMooal Court to show chaise why Ji new frid should not t. granted on t'tie ground of mi?dir?cttot> of evidence, improper evidence, ard miifliivciion The Divisional Court :efusei the rulv on ;he ¡j ,und 1)( the verdict King against the weight .1e!1l'e, Frotr ,hat lefusslhe (Mr. Matthews y, in, structed to appeal, but until the rule which h.d been granted had bee% ^r^ued he trussed tin court would grant un CAfpn5-ion of tin;: :0 nopeal 11, Co"rt gritrted tit" application. TBK MlLFOKI> DOCKS CA,E. Brown, Janseu and Co, 10id,u. JIJ,J¡¡:u..u cveduor) t., The Milfoid Hocks ('oiupany 'Lakeam Tayior, judgment debtors).—This mstter ctim before Mr. liaton Huddleston Mr. Justice X..nl in tlol: Queen' » Bench on W",I\I.Jln. or art appeal by M' RolUnd, on behaif of Mr Ciichmer. against 0 port; of on order made ii c lambers by Mr. Justice Hawkins, Mr. Andet^oi a jp«vtred for lirow r, Janseii. and Co. Tlk facts wm that in Augcsr 18" year Mr Crichmer ,>blame( j d){MO.) ?..u.f.t I.k, TMyt<!i fut' £ 5.216. Likt • nd Taylor wrie the contractors for the c.aistruo t ,1)1) of the Milf'rd Doi-ks, and on tlte 20th o- September Crichmer levied ,,1t.tHi<¡u on tiie plant ""d IIHd.incrf 011 th.it.. of the proposed d..>t:ks. which plant and machinery h*d mxlonbtedly been lak.n here b," Like and Tavloi. tiiouvh lh. d«K*ks c anpanv claimed tiiem. 4.)11 h inte?pkv«dcr »ssuc l?e d-k- lUIn" Wf: ordered to ht'in t6,000 into court or find security, but ae tlw; ailed to do t" the gitods "r': "id, and t!-O unount paid into court to abide the result of the interpleader iasue n between Crichin-r and ti. Company. This occor-red in January last, and on lh 1st of the month preceding Bt^wn, Janseti,am; Co. had obtained judgment apninsi tiie 1'It.d,c.>lD "my for lv«ceinh»r 26 they in strucied tlw .Sheriflf <»l to) lew upon th plant and machinery, but tht' slteriff dP dined to interfere because ttlt" g>x>dt had already 1-n k1'lr>d. nwt were subjv. to the order of the court vf o."clx:r 4. SaU-u^uently Urown, Jatisen, and Co. aiade an application to Mr. Justice Hawkins tliat the claim of Crirhuu." should !1Jt lilt? paid out of coutt wi^hmt nt»tice in-in:: gi?- n to thm. ao \lat Ie3 migiit b? ,?.-le in. tip. and Mr. J ,?i- It] ki the money should iem«in in court until ten (-)?r days' n.'ticê h.d Lw?-,? gi?e. to Brown, Jansen. ,,?d Co of an inU;n*ion to P.y ..3 part of Criehmer'a daim, Mr. ltolhlnd "1.1<'<1 f.¡.inst this uder, and objected 10 Brown, J" ud Co. being pinies in interpleader is*ne in tlho"lJt"t nf which tbe\ had no 1.1 ttus. Mr. Anderson, on the other hand, contended that Krown, Jo"n, "lid Co. OUhl to ¡, "1,, partit.% Itt..tsC..idHlwr IIntl th (}uCk Coii>p in% ;h)a),: entvr into eohusion to the deiriment of the the conclu*hai of til- argument their Lordships varied the orde»-. as to make it run that if th decision ill 'he intmpie*. *i i.:sue was in Crichmer'* favour the money shoukl 1. paid ou* of court to hun, and in tiie eveut (If the dccisjoti I.i.-g in favour of tl. 00'1. Con.p.my ♦hen C.'icfrtaer's claim should not W oni i out 4..f court until ten das a' noÜ had been d. to lkúwn, Jartsen, end Co. Order uccordir^ iy.
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