S s iS lis s iS iiP liS iW iis i


‘t K ,*r-. i i i g ? ‘. T H E C L T T H E E O E - T B L i . , 1 (


r i • V, I 1'


” I M P E R ^


■ - nHOUSE OF COMMONS.^ATunpAT.^ - ''[ , .; • : ; :: MB:inJKIi;ORDErUJb lTO;WlTlIDRAW; -■* ■ !'■ i r Mr. CunlngliAmoGraham'dskodi tho^I'irst'Lord of


Writ and o n ’ being required by tlio Spoakor to i number of laddrosscs on belialt of political orgariiza-


tlio Treasury , if bo would givo ■ a day. for tho disousf Sion of the motion of ■ Mr. llrooko Robinson relative to tho cljainmakors' of Cradloy .npath. . Mr._- W.. H.*' Smitii said ho was unable to set a sido'a' day.' "Mr, Graham characterised tho motion as'a dishonourablp


^ ■ soi’PiiY ' , •


•withdr.iw tlio expression; bo -refused to'- do ■ so, anrl ■ - tions in-Scotland.. .“In reply,' lie, advised - tiie Conser- •was ordered to leave the House. Ho accordingly did ivntivo and Dissentient Liberal ■ parties ' to organise BO Jlr. Conybearo calling'out, " Bravo, Graham.” 11, iitbeirstrbngtb s6 ,tliat;itjniglit bo olfoctive in-> future : '


" - ’- elections.-. Ho regarded! the Holborii;election'a sla


the Voto for Embassies abroad; Mr.-klorley protested i La ter in tho'day be was entertained mb iunchwn by. aeaibst the probosed operations a t Sbaltim, a position I -‘ '>0 Scottish Conservative Club, and afterwards, ad- wiiicli, ho 'inaintained, -was absolutely-useless • for I dresseda largo meetingni.tllo.Lycoum Theatre under stopping tbo Slava tra'de, or for, any good purpose.,


i i l r J Fcreusson 'replied that tlio Government had . th.at lie was in favour of giving women . the nght-M - '


adoDted a pTireiy defensive policy, and tliero was no ! jo to a t Parliamentary olections ; argued against any intention of d e l i n g from; i t . . I t Suakini ,vas . f ” tber-attcmpt,to. relievo Irish .tenants from their


. abandoned, tlio slave Uado would assume greatly iu- .-, arrears, of rent, contending th a t preference should not crpisptl uronortioris


discussion lasted for upwards'of: four hours,, and when a division was taken Mr. Morley’a araendmenf


was negatived by 130 to lOl. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—SIo.VDAY. • . ■nUJ KDLINOHAM liDnaLAliY.


, stated that a free pardon had bceti granted to : Rrannaglian and ISIurifliy, who Iiad been convicted iti iG79 for ofTonces of wliicli they were innocent, and


Tho Homo Secretary, replying to MrJ Milvain,


that tho Treasury had agreed to give them’eight hundred pounds each as pecuniary compensation.' -


Tho House went into Committeo of Supply,’nnd, SUPPLY.—inisii yoTUS. ’


• cealment, evasion, and inaccuracy, and dcscribo'd his policy as ono of petty malignity and calculating bru­ tality. Mr. Ralfour having defended bis admiuis-


On the Vote for tho Ciiiof Secretary’s ofiico, Mr. John Ellis charged tho holder of tliobflico witli.cbh-


J I i I


I r lil is Hi'- { |L


• Kinsella case ; on tho treatment of tho lato Mr. Man- dovillo, tho Mitchelstown affray, and;tlio miscarriago ofjustico in tho Kiltcagh caso. lie held that of all delusions which had over been practised the grossest


• sordinarylaw before a judge and a jury, that in ihti Mitchelstown affray tho police, in firing, were not to blame, and that; in tho Killengli caso, it was impos­ sible to turn liio two resident magistrates out of oiltco bccaufio they liad been overruled in a single instance. The debate having been continued throughout tho


refercnco to Mr. n.arrington’s caso was utterly illegal, that tho Kinsclla trial .was-a trial under the


dinner hour,. ’• Sir G. Trevelyan defended Lord Spencer’s action, alleging that tho Statute of 1877 gave tho Lord-Lieu­


■J‘^Kh^w_»hat i t conferred’ no such power on tho Lord-: ■ iXieutoVi,ant'.’ ''~‘-’^


; Mr. -lairour're.nd tho'provision of tho Statute tc •- ■


• *"— 7 ■yNois xepoited. ;


: . : :conver8ation„ ,and;iaM. amendment ihibvcd"by, Lord’ - - Fitegorald had boon negatived, the bill being then.


;; ,. ThoOa^s ;BiII wa.s,rcad a third time, after some — .-rv_..;.^;..~A-oArn8-3nxT.-rAssgtr.’**';


:. .-—'.-jTora tho Cummons..!. .' Tnisjr HNT5 PoncHASK;-, -


, ,p»assed in tfco form-iu-which i t Jiad been received


* Spencer, tiio Earl of Camperdo.wn, Derby doba.ted tho measure, and second time without.a divisij


- . HOUSE ..OF -


- Irish Land i’urch.aso B'il, which was to permit of tlio ‘ .iadvanco of. the sum of £5,000,000, in extension of tho Original-Act passed in 1885. TJio Earl'of Ab« deen, tlio Earl of. IMilltown, Lord ■


;■ liord Ashbourno moved tho second reading of ■ tho' ■ Dennm*^^ fz j was then read a SuMJAY. CtOSlNO' rilLb. COMMONS.


ho hoped to bo able to take tho debate on tho second reading of tho Sunday Closing Bill on tho.oveniiig of I'riday, tho 14th inst.


Mr. IV. H. Smith inforrried Mr. J. C. Stevenson that '


wag no'intention of appointing Sir II. Blake Governor of Capo Colony.


Baron H. Do 'Worms informed Dr. Clark that thoro ' . sm nExav hlaitr. HANK nOLTDAY.


whether, as Cliristmas Day fa'lls on a Tuesday, tho First Lord would seo lit to procure an alteration of


,'tho Bank Uollday-i,from M'ediicsday to Monday, tho 24th inst., Mr. Smith said- tho Government would endeavour to put'itself in communication with those most interested, and would seo if it was the general dcsiro that tho suggciited chango should bo made.-


r


• .Suakim, and it had been .thought amplo for tho purpose. Ho had received representations from his military advisers on the subject, and ho had accord- ■ ingly telegraphed again to Egypt. The last messago


. quonco'-of this answer Lord Randolph moved tho adjournment of tho Bouse, in order to . call attention to the dispatch of a British .battalion to Suakim, and stated in course of his speech' that in deciding to send brio British ■ battalion thitlier tbo Government had-acted' against the advice of tho responsiblo ,and high military autliorilies a t - .home. Sir Lewis Polly seconded , the


'motion. Mr.’ Stanhope 'stated that tho- force that, was,now proceeding to Suakim was one that in


t■ et


m PI


IP Vk .


. cess of whicli they liad no doubt. Ho had ordered a -.- telegram to bo sent to Egypt stating that tlio military autlioritics hero had .mado certain communications ■ to him on tlio subject, and asking to bo Informed


the opinion of tho military authorities in Egypt was . perfectly adequate for tlie purpose, and about tho suc-


^ Sir E. Ilamlcy, Mr.. Gladstone (who ■ supported), ■ Ilartington. (who opposed, tho . motion), and o lh o r^ em ^ rs , having spoken, Lord R.- Cliurchill’s;


‘ . whether General Grcix?ull was or w,as not satisfied - that.ho had enough-forco to accomplish tho object' ■. of the e.xpedition. TIio Governmoat were prepared to-, accept full responsibility Tor what had been done. < Colonel Nolan, General Goldsworthy, Sir W. Harcourt, Sir W. Barttclot, Sir *H. Ilavelock-Allan, ■


• niobon tof,^^9jirnmcnt was, amid loud cheering and / countcr-chccring,'>cjMted by 231 to 189, or a Goverri-


«. vv.In Cpmmittoo.of.Supply tho disriu^on^'n’the'-^vote .;;:for tbo Chief Secretar7 •fo^.ilreIaud’8'^OBico;‘^a!i'd>■■tK■e•-


ment majority. of.>t2:7^’C;>riv' . .. - -- -


- s x j r j > i . Y ^ r . “


whether tho military authorities a t hoadquiirters'at homo wero consulted before it was-decided bv tho Government to send a British battalion to Sunkim, tind wliether they approved tho policy of sending so slender a reinforcement of Britisli troops, Mr.’ Secre­ tary Stanliopo said tho decision to offer tho Egyptian Government the assistnneo of British troops at Suakim was taken by tho Government on thoir own rosponsibility;, Tho local military authorities originally intended to ' undertako these oper.a* tious with their • own troops only, ‘ and tho amount of-. British force ^now olTcrcd was that juked; for iii ‘conscquenco of our coinrinunica- tions with those , responsiblo for the operations at


.received Irom Colonel Grenfell was tbatho'was con­ fident of • success with his present force. lu ’conse-


T i r e SITUATION A T 'SU A K m .— DEHATE AXD lUVISION. Boplying to Lord R. Churchill, who wished-to know


/ In answer to a question by Mr. Beckett as to , . ' “ *0 ^^*'1 of j —-^- The Vote was still under discussion when progrcsi HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tok^ at1- V ' ' ■ ' j ■ i


tenant power to: relax tho treatment of political' prisoners.


Mr. Balfour replied that Lord .Spencer’s actipn with ■ ,


• Mr. Gladstone denounced tho tyrannical' and in­ sidious system under which Ireland w.is governed. Ho dwelt at length on an allege<l misrepresenuition ' of tho facts in connection with tho imprisonment of Mr. T. Harrington; on tho surfeit and surplus of Illegal practices exhibited by tho proceedings In the


tr.ation,


- and least warranted was that tho present administra­ tion of law and order In Ireland was honourable and just.


.after a slir>rt discussion, agreed to tho Vote for llio Houseliold of tlio Lord Lieutenant. , ' .


tho : salary of our agent in-, Egypt by £G00.: Tim future, ho thought th a t , men w h o J iad belonged, to. . -


In consequcnco of tho unsatisfactory reply of tho •.on’enders in Ireland-should be treated m.tho-saino Under Foreign Secretary, Mr.Morloy moved to reduce


different parties .in tho past should unite, to attain objects upon which tlwy. wero agreed..


tho Theatre Royal, Darlington. •-Replying t o ’Lord. Salisbury,'ho -said that a phenomenon—the name given by his lordship to ' Irish members—^was a thing tobocloscly observed. He supposed that.was the reason why they had Jeremiah Sullivan over. . TJio Dissentient , Liberals ho compared with stowaways •working; their passage,-and also with,deserters for-i whom thero was no refuge save in the camp. of.-the enemy.- . Discussing the .bye-clcctions, ho bid tho Tories welcomo to such victories as that of Holborn,, wLei‘0, their majority had been iiulvrd.


Sir 'William Barcourt has addressed a meeting In- SIR W. HARCOURT AT DARLINGTON.


:bly might not have.bcei^Va-frir rellcx ‘of tlm^goncral *syritim(‘'i(b^rtliS'couiRFYj~lU7w’airTio^'*Cfir6u^'*Tfie^^ extended franchise,;no better-and, no worse thati the,' constituencies'chose to make it. ; W.itli,regard to' Ire­ land, ho hoped chat tho country-had since 18SG had


,Hqmo RuIo.Rin, luid Chat a t ithc next ROricral election all'Englishmon would'imUo'Tinlj.xCendms^jjy'^r^j^^


time to ponder'ovcr the propo.sals in Mr. Gladstone’s


and friendship to T


.everybody would have accoptod.witli open hands. Tho: agitators did not like Lord Ashbourne's Act, bccauso they thought if onco tho happ^’^ tenantry got on their bw’n lar.-d thoy would not bo quite so easily,agitated.


'umner of tho City Carlton. Club in London, when ho responded to tlie toast of, “ Her Majesty’s Ministers,” and in doing so referred to Ireland. Ho said tlio Government had dbtio..a great deal -for tho tenants of- that country by tho various Land Acts, and now they were oiTering a bill which ho should have thought


v7^J*^’; :“ir058 was tlio principal guest at. a house AT THE CITY CARLTON.


hoiiso dinner of .tlic Sc. George’s Club, held at tho Club-house, Hanover-squaro. Kis lordsliipwas sup­ ported by a large number of gentlemen, and. in pro-


LORD CARNARVON .ON;THE COLONIES. Tho Earl of Carnarvon occupied tho. chair a t tho


said i t was true to describe tho Colonial Empire of England as tho only one in tho .world; and i t was siso tho last, as tiic earth was practically filled up. X


Ohio, Mr.’ B. F. "Vandegrift, tlio aeronaut, .was A-owned. He was announced to make a balloon ascent from Exposition Parle, and to drop from his balloon by means of a parachute. Fiitoen ' thousand people watched the ascent, which was made in a hot-air balloon. tVhen tho aeronaut had renched an altitude of about, half a mile, to tho horror of the spectators, the balloon suddenly (Xillapscd, and began descending like a limp wot rag. Many of tho spectators closed their eyes, and many ladies screamed with fright, expecting tho balloonist to fall among them. With rare presence of. mind Viandegriffc cut his.parachute looso from tho falling masses, and thus, descended sovcral hundred feet a t almost; lightning speed. Su(3dcnly:,-..the spectators became • awaro . of another danger to ,tlio aeronaut. Tho. balloon was steadily bearing down upon tho frail r parachute. Only a few feet separated tbo tw'o, and Vanclegriftby prompt action in steering the parachute saved himseff from this impending danger. . Up to this, time no one had tiiought of tho turbulent Chataboocheo river. Suddenly, some ono in . the crorvd .nhouted, ** Loo’/C, look ! lie \yill fall into theVriver.” .'N'andegrilt was slowly but auroly desoonding into the stream. ; When about 50ft. from tho water, and near .tho. centre of tho stream, he was heard to cry, “ Save mo !; savo me!” These words of entreaty were, addressed to tlm fishermen who wero paddling'in tho stream. Tho men heard tho cry, and rowed towards tho.desrierid-


■American mail news to hand ‘•X.itcs thatatCiolombns,


A P A R A C H U T E A D V E N T tT R E R r V • I : KILLED.


■ - Sir Charles Russell •prcsided-at^a rdinucr-givch in honour of the secretaries of' tlio Newington Reform Club, and, in'responding to the toast of. the House of Commons, said th a t although ato n e time th a t assem-'.


, than their opponents. Tho people of tho country should not bo carried away with tho idea that tho Liberal party Intended to go> into anything so dangerous as tho separation 'o f , Ireland, That sopanatioh of Ireland was impossible. But was tlio present Union satisfactory ? . He emphatically declared that .nothing could bo more unsatisfactory. Tho Conservatives wero saying, “ You should do- nounco outrage. Wo aro the party of law and order.” But tho Liberals would not allo^v tho Tories and Dis­ sentient Liberals to have a monopoly of that cry, because tlio Liberals were quite as much opposed to crime and outrage. Ho believed 'th e Liberal party would bring penusanent prosp<*rity to Ireland. Poli­ tical events rolled on very fast, and since tho election of 1880 they had had a great many c.<pcriences. They might congratulate themselves that, considering the circumstanc4?s tliat had rajiiilly followed tho trovern- ment of Lord Salisbury, th e Liberal pai ty had no causo to regrot thu lines on which thoir policy was laid down in that momorablo .year. Tlio ques’ion then was that of substituting irishmen for Kii;:lish- men in Dublin Castle, and 8ui)^Ci^uti^g concili.ition for repression. Every event that had .occurn-d .since then had proved that the Liberal party wero right hi their conclusions. SIR CHARLES RUSSELL IN NEWfNGTON. ■


new Liberal club a t Rochester, and addressed a meet­ ing afterwards in the Corn Exchango. Referring to the subject of Ireland, Earl Spencer said the Con­ servatives wero always confounding tho ; issue. b^ giving Liberals falso and erroneous names, Csalling themselves Unionists and tho Liberals. Separatists. Liberals were fighting/for tho Union in a better spirit


LORD Sl’ENCER AT ROCHESTER. ' . , E.arl Spencer has unveiled tho memorial tablot of a


i bo given to one p a r ty ; and maintamed th a t political. regard, touche,


”•1,0 Hoiiso'went into Clommittoo of Supply, and bb j valuable indication ofpublioropiiiibnrat this moment, I the auspices of the J'rm.rose Leagu^, ..He annM^^^^ -


amcndmsnt‘of,Mr,:Jpbn'Ellis'for tho reductujn.of the • amount w a i resumed, the debate, especially .after^en o’clock^ bcin/j. of ..a;'Very animatedrcharacter. n'T/iO' amendment for .th^’ teductionjibf%Jtho ,'Voto :Was^ jat^


length negatived by 233 to 181, and-tho yoto beihS'- ,thpa^agreedto progress,was,reporto^'j;


1 '-‘i ' ■ . 1;; Lord Salisbury was pre'sf’ntod‘at'Edinburgh withia .I 'V ] 5 :


; ;C I I R R E jN T . iE O L lT lG S ; ; : - ! : 1 ■ THE rRElIIEU’S EDINBURGH VISIT;


^^E^M:Ba3R;^4ss^ ; - ;SIRv


-7-/ I S S S .


■.{i'When the Commission resume'd Sir Charles Russell was curiouBly Bcanning some posters iOj^red and bli^ck


•TITENTT^.THiRDiSITyiNT?;^-''.’.':;.,-,' I ; and as soon as'the judges had*returned;tbe'.bo^jof


itlioso present the ox-Attorney-Goneral' rose .and.com-.. plained tliat'at Rndcllffb or Farnwcrth.in Ljiiica.Mii.re,


'and murder..at!the in8tanc*o-o£''thq:’Natic8ial Leapji^ So tlie unfortunate printer of the placards was cite« to appe.ar. - There were only two .wt&nesses. duri.ng the day,Mr. S;’MitTTus5ey,.who -was^Mr.'Leonard’s


predecessor 1 as ^ragent; -'Jor.abouti-


-Ixjaguers. for - eight years.-; In;', examination by the -Attornoy^eneral,; Mr. H.ussey’s - story-was little,


county -Kerry, and. Mr. . Hegarty,'‘-;of' -Mill- street,.' county Cork, /..'^who o^bas ; -fought the


moreithan a replica _of Mr.’Leonard’s ; -but cross^ex-;. amination got a -good deal more icat 6f -liim.{ .Frac- Ucally till 1880^ ho stated, ,thero.wpre no secret socle-:


,'of tho worklng'6f,ah'Act giving turbary rights passed by .the present Government last year, much to their


■


.years among 2018;tenants. The people dp not dr('a(l eviction so mueb now)-for,,they .do not dread-.emi- gratioh so much. Ono of the sensational cases .w.is where a man Oivided.his farm in the teeth of , notice that i t wai unsuited for division, which would not bo allowed. , ,80 ho was evicted, and his eldest son


mittee, concluded'at 15 minutes past nc-on,..nnd then Mr; Reid^ tackled Mr.'Hussey. Ho sliowed a small discrepancy in tho evidcnco. given as coin- p.ored with that recorded by tho Cowper Commission, but, after.all, outrages were not confined to poor years. . ..Mlicu Mr. Hussey’s house was blown up in 188-1 the.year was properous.^ I t was sometimes tlien necessary to,burn an evicted tenant's house, because ho would retain po.sscssion if it were not- destroyed or tho man loft in, and thero was then no law to punish him. Mr. Lockwood now asked a' few questions, kir. Davitt was quiet and in­ genious.. -Ho suggested that if in a place.like Castle- island thcro were a theatre and a music-hall, there would bo less ■ adventure among tho young men in nocturnal excursions: I t was true Mr. Townsend Trench had . asked .tho witness' if ho .was not afraid of being shot... -‘.No,” was tho answer, “ since they know you would bo my successor.” Mr. ntissey agreeably, disclaimed any. originality for this remark, ; as i t was on tho lines .of that historic speech of Charles II. to ,tho Duko of York, “ Oh. James, they will nevier do anything to mo that would make you king.” Mr. Davitt and Mr. Hussey.seemed to get on very well together. Not so Mr. Biggar, who was plumply told by. tbo witness that he was never- threatened until Mr. Biggar made a speech in Ca.stlo- island promising a fair trial to. tho assassin if the witness was shot. Tho. President significantly said, “ M’o have-tho speech.”. In re-oxamina- tlon ; Mr.- Hussey was strongly, of -the. opinion that the rents of 18SQ wero 25 per cent, below thosri of 1840, th.it the savings of ;tlio people during the last eight o r . nine years had largely increased, although they spent a great deal more on drink than they did. Mr. Hegarty was called on to join the League: at.MiU-stre.et, .county.Cork, .inj 1880, and on ,.his refusal was boycotted by notice.' Ono notice ordered, the people to shun his family as if they w’ lepors, “ and.if you. disob^: this-order- may the ,.X<‘r4_hay.qaneAr.y..O^


eiro - ,X<pr4--,hay.qaneAny..' _ , , , .


thrQatened.ibatt'coir. Steel w^ldbq^ (.nntAm M K n n U o > , t . » n T


••• - ,


^i'"rli^«^lmtjgoV-nbtepl7- -'-^The-night of the Cork trial ho was hooted thniugh the streets, and'hfs’‘prc-J”


Ilogarty’s custeraers: .;;-\Vitnes8 ' appealed - to ‘ Mr. Davitt, personally, and 'by .letter,-to Leaguo^head-


posing the toast of “ TJio Empire ” ho alluded to tho 1 wanted to know if ho liad paid income ta:c nii;ne years wido range of dominion coming ■witiiin its scope. Ho


ago on £2000. but this shot also failed, as the witness showed people have oalj* to pay on the average of three years. In tlio course of tho day i t was announced that,\the J5ourt dcsiiod the Parnellites


- - - - . . . . . . . .


to have insjiection of tho disputed. letter of Mr. O’KeUy.


!


. . After issue of


!


of'acts of intimidation arid v’lolenco, and then there tiie foreshoro, hence the present appeal. t i ,q January of this year. Tho d.ate of the marftje was,: . .was in tho bo.x a yerltablo Moonlighter, .b y ,his own ■ arguments in this court lasted several davs, and however, postponed, and-for a short timfrhe^ook. account, .who told how ho joined-the “ boys,” who 1 on their ccnclusion their lordships -reserved .’judf»- ' another situation. In September of th i^ e a r thot - took their , commands from an .inner circle of the'j nient. 'The Master of the Rolls,’ in deliverin"


Russell complained, several witnesses gave evidence ; nlsed a right in the defendants to fish over


her situation a t tho end of last year, tlKplaintitP • thomarriage should^ takfiplacej in,'


League. This witness, who has since been to America,.! judgment, raid the caso depended upon the eifect and hjttcr,.in-which he stated that luck had bee agaihstj narrated a story of receiving from Mr. T. Harrington, | value of the evidence. I t was admitted that the pro- ^1*” ’ M.P..',-deSn!tp instructions . to • commit outrages, * decessors ;oF tlio - defendants' were owners 'of the


President remarked, was,a compendious way of put- ; serious matter to differ from the careful judgment of ^^ker, and his incorne ^vas about £2 a ^ e k ; . ■•1! ting it. ^ Sir C. Russell, Mr. Reid,Mr. Lockwood, and., tho Divisional Court, but he did nrit think they had . Mr. Davitt declined to cross-examine this witness un­ til thoy knew somsthing- more,' about him ; but Mr. Biggarput^bme queistions aboutr(»ntreductions which had precisely nothing.^ do with.tHoman’stestimoiiv. Much dy^rsion was gbt out of some of tho remaining witnesses^ who swore, more or less willinglv, of violence directed against tliem; but shortly before the


ness'nn-^given due weight to acts


produced tho


The. balloonist caught hold of tho - side of the boat, '1 enormous proportion; \The number, fell off consider- however, the bridegroom accidentally discovered that i experienced divers, though hitherto ntVL.;;!.—:-rc but by some means ho lost hold and sank.' Bo never | ably from I 8 6 0 .Ohe-sideof tlio (jha'pplwa's deserted wife, •was not the daughter o f , the couple -who ' Danao or her treasure lias’been folid. ’.'l i r .- b(>caus6 aquiet a n i honest man'wholiatlbeen.boy-'


ing.parachuto as, speedily as Fpo.c&ible, reaching, the j communkants were 39,000 a year, or an average of scene a few minutes .riftor it had settled Ip Iho water. ] 700 » week, which, for a small community, w'as an


ho considered Cxadicy Heath was a part of his con- stituenc}, and, by God’s help, lie would do snmetliing for Uie cliainmakers. But co-operatxon was npccssuiy, for, unle.ss they lielpod themselves, no one else would do anything for them. They must agitate also, ami mako use of their , electoral rights, until, like Ireland, they mado. themselves a-power, either feared or respected. Ho would ask tlio Government, who had given five millions to pay Irish landlords, to assist them.' Jlr. Graham’s reception ■ivas most enthusiastic. . 'Pwo mcn wero summoned a t tho London MauMon House Police-court, charged with using a tavern iu tho City for the purpose.of betting, and were lined £20 and coats. . A similar, penalty was imposed' on the landlord. At tho same court two other defendants,


gi.ving.an address m FIoe^st^ec^ wero fined £25' and costs for receiving bets ■


bi’KAMNo a t a cro w ded meeting of.cliaiamakcrs, at ! bovcotting, said the witness, was done through private Count Kinsley , asks for a divorce on tlie stronpth of a Cradlcy Heath, Mr. Ciminghan.e Graham, M P , said ' *.............. ■


—;-------- -


spite, butitwasdonohymeansol'thoLoaguo. *C.anon i Uecroe of Joseph II., on tho ground-that*ho was Grifiin madevery light of tho fact that as a priest who received as to tho telationship of the lady ho married,


•- - - ® —i. tt — 1.,..


necauso his right of inheritanco to his family would bo forfeited through having wedded an


j bad posted a notice that if any ono gave a penny to ; Dundee, was.urgcd to represent in nroncr nuartoM 1 Ins Christmas box ho would got buckshot. Up till that i t would greatly gratify tho inhabitants of rim tho luncheon interval on tho 24th sitting 21,939 burgh if it was raised to tho rank of a citv. conferring


, , , recently presented \ r i th - tho freedem of questions had been p u t in tho inquiry.


Not less than a million. dollars- changed bandg in Indiana alone on:lbe result,of the election..


‘ on.tho chief magistrate.the title of Lord Provost. Ritchie made the .-necessary, rcprcsontatlons to thri Queen and -tho Prime Minister, and i t is now officiallv


i


announced that her Majostv has been graciousl^ pleased to comply with the request. • -


in not changing the seed. 5 Tho reverend canon’s ovi- dcnco occupied tho Court for 20 minutes after tlio ordinary time.- I t appeared that ho was not to be in-* i timidatod by the League or : tho Moonlighters, who


of tlio,Emperor’s subjects of both soxes.. Mn.RiTcniE, President of tho Local Government


porsoa.. -Thoro is much curiosity id '^'ell as Pesth, as to tho result of tliis suit, involves an issue of vital interest to not a few


I opposed the League ho stood alone.in his district, and ! ho approved of the reduction of rents mado both by '


tho landlords and by tho Land Coimnisaioners in the . prosonco of tlio distress- caused bytlio failure of Mio ■ -potatoes, which was duo to carelessness or ignorance •


supposcii to be the daughter of a Hun-f- landed proprietor. During tho wedding trip^


. the'


• cotted was worshipping there. ’ No doubt much of tho\ J^'^Shtcr. of; a Hungarian. rneml>er.,of .Parliament. * '


was really the naturai I , ' *ooff' tho e port, iss ' chrried q •' ' ' ' '■ ''


andthathe bo meanwhile- siispende, from,,thefdif ! charge of his duties.- Mr. 'Jones Imb' held,;the;offi» •' • about ten years, and was in receipt5i)r£7dO ayear.f : A I'lire broke out tho other pawning in .-a“ha1 •,


consider a report from the Finance Gmmitteo’'o'ri ,tio - _ subject of inquiries into -tho manVnienb .»e^t|e I borough accountant’s department. ■ l3 was -resolveljirl without a dissentient,.to ; adopt -the^ecommerulation- of the committee, which, was that^tbree iriionthF; notice should be. given to the bor&gh'vaccountaife J


The Sheffield 1^0 wn Council have specially |0 'M i to terminateJUs'. erigagemViil, j- b


dressing saloon iri Jamaica-street^;Glasgow.'in-tl i occupation of Alfred Smith, andlquickiy spread ’ f the adjommg premises of : Mes8r3;;currie, -Thomfcn , » and Co.; india-ri^ber, goods manufacturers; Messi. .■


Stoer Bros, and Coles, colour arid l i i t makers t xMr. . ulen,^commi88ion..merchant; anaj others. -'-.Trie'-i e . brigade ultimately succeeded; idextiriginshingvL


£lU.Q0n -was done. , ■


Mo™ d am a el'to tbfi exrentbt ■ ^


' ' ■ olar: Anienca • n a .


Inveniesa Icartg Pacific Seaflower, Portland - ;;,In^gnabie,Dor„.Srolart^


O j.avai,,.,,. nmSou ’ Devon-;;, s^ujulrou


;’Jron bake, aianncl eurrejinc


rail, HoUpnr, Dnrrich - H ^ f h racific Scout, Meilitemncan


''•'•r'


ful, ^ n d religious. Then from being spiritual they.- throughout AustriarHungary. Count Kinsky, a son became spirituous, as another witness'.had said. The


lished, ho averred,th’o,people wero’indristrious.peaiie-


who, like Mr. Uegarty, has opjxjted’tho League on principle


usual Rev.


Canon -Arthur Grifiin, different of Millstreet, This was from, tho beginning. Until it was estab-


attention of the Courts a t Pestb, and rif'the public Governor of Lower Austria, recently.married a


time ‘ fer-.-adjournment ja . witness was of


a- -starapl. to the acts of ownership bv this defendants. The defendants had made out that thev


wore the*owners of the parts they claimed And.tj^tho rights of fishery over them, and they/were entitred to


so far as i t was against’the deiendants.. A very curious divorce cmo is just now occupying


M A K R IE D I N M I S T A K E .


assessed the damages a t £30. '


• ■■■' . LO S T TBEASUTRE.- Hriw judgment in their favour. • .The other of their lord-i is io thA Fi-Annb


An interesting search after lost^treasnriVhasijri opfiun in th^-Adriatic, near Trieste.;' IrvSeptl^*"'


*Jv*T crew, some 200 nicn, being'drowned.


tho ship had just returned from tho,tliea!ro whea!tK^. powder-magazine blew up, arid such wai tlie force p|: the explosion that .every window in thefc'uarteri<|f the town near the sea was smashed.'There happened-t& he on board the Danae. a case of ebstiy jowels^ariifi valuables, ■ destined


Trieste. No trace of i t coiild afterwards bo discri'vi‘Te(& The search now'being made, with the/epeirmisaion ■cli authorities


for an exalted .!personi^e;/''ag bn r’-b, '


. th '. E^'cn-


.*I3.e'capte^ m ^ooj'crt,


wlii<:h, if trpe, woiild at. any rate be startling. .On' ' manors of Great and Little Wakeririg,’»nd the ques- succeeded in obtaining.an.engagement atTariton | Mr. Harrington’s beb.-ilf Mr. Reid-characterised the : tion was whether parts of the Maplin Sands, whicli would have been right. Tlie'i3efendant;^r%d(lW|o j story, ns a complete., fabrication, which, as the they claimed, belonged to the manors. I t was a ' ^


engagement. He also stated th a t if .hfeiad oold i ^ “siness^f-a bo<§r , '


° ^ ^ h e engagenmnt a ltp ^ ie r in aJ ' it-was impossible fo'r 'him't^afry outj


the,'Court had accepted apologias for the tbo Lancashire placards of which


TWENTV-rOURTH SITTING. SinC.


.appearance ,as a cross-examiner, very good manner with a witness, in breaking Mr. Hegarty down;.so tho task was . esenyed by Mr.' Davitt, also in vain. - Then Mr. ! Biggar asked ii the witness had received any secret j service money, an imputation which was indignantly [ repudiate-d. As-.Mr. Uecarty had said, he mado ; £2000 in 1879, and had lost £10,000 since through the League. - Mr. Biggar, prompted by J)r. Tanner,


raises were wrecked, while later on a farm of his was visited and the dairy vessels smashed. Ho was boy­ cotted in qhnpel, and with his friends had difliculty in obtaining provisions. The solicitor dofending the prisoners was instructed by the League tecretary. Witness was shot at in April, 1885, and in April, 1887, anil .was still boycotted. Mr. Reid found in cross-examination th a t . Mr. Hegarty was no land- grabber, and XMr. A.'O’Connor,


OapUiin . Mrioriilght’o,'orders. rTwo Leaguers, 'woio convicted, .at '-Cork'; ; for-''.interforiDg -.with '-Mr.


put in, who is thero now, happy arid comfortablo. Sir Charles, having to bo,; at tbo Privilege Com­


as owner, wero not one per tiiousand, there-being on record--only .28 ' completed , evictions in itlio, la.st 10


credit,” said Sir. Cliarles.Russell.-; -The rent.of Kerry, in the witness’s-opinion, was made,;out of butter, pork, and young, cattle .shipped • to England.. This led back to tlib. free ;trado,. settlement of IS^IC, and the controversy before it, which is,perhaps,- not wasting time, but looks liUo, i t , ' Asked, about evic­ tions, Mr. Hussey^declnred his evicUons, a s ' agent or


ties and no.crime,in^hls district since'thc Fenian days of-1866.\'.The .witness would not admit’ that the existence'of ari-^rs tended to keep tenants from.np-; pealing to tho Land- Co r’/^urfets.


t , Ug did not know Tnuch


festival year having been'£1172, so that tho loss,on against the Citoyenno Pone-for lAvXrig. expressed.sa .J'5--. tho year of the festival'itsolf was. £320.. only., Tho - desire to see thoMonarchy resto&'US ii-nucs ; a cbmmitteo feel ccrifidcrit that, having regard to tho - fe t te r o f , Louis , Philippe, 185 irarics ; . a Letter of | valuablowork which has been done by the Festival tltfeo sheets^of Voltaire, 9C francs.ivAnumber of old j. Society during tho past 10 ycara, the guarantors will:: charters and.edicte wero sold at trifliog prices: Thus ‘J not consider tho abovo deficit on three years’ work as Proclamafaon of . Charles the Bad weo.t for 15 francs^ '/ too largo a sura to pay fo r. the numerous advantages -and.another o r Jannoguy Duchatel.'jPrpvost of Paris, enjoyed. ' There havb been only two previous calls on ■ dated-•• ^ 4 4 , .^for tlio guarantors, one of ono guinea arid one of a guinea


and a half, making in all with the pres'eiic . call King’s Seal, wero also sold., Ho addresses tho ladyas £0 2s Od. The committee recommend that the ne.xt Ws sweetheart, and tells her all the.fimall incidents


musical festival shall bo'; held in 1S90, to clashing with the Birraioghain Festival.


T H E B IV IK IK G ; H O D . Xincoia-Bhire, who have had considerable professional focal'Iradcs Council, for the-putse«n%Wpmr,n|--,n- > Mr. jT .Stears.'Mr. A. Alien, and a gentleman fronY ’


tho uso of the divining rod has been held at tho resi­ dence of Captain Parry Nisbet, at South Kensington. Among those present were Jlr. W. Scott Laurence,


A scries of experiments for tho purpose of testing


the discovery'of an old well that has been long dis­ used in'Captain-Nisbet’s garden. Neither of the diviners succeeded in “ spotting ” .the well, but tlie


experience in using the rod for the discovery of water and minerals; also Mrs. Balfour, an “ amateur divider.” The particular test for tlie occasion was


failure was accounted for by tho fact that the well might have ceased to be a running, spring, and tlio divining rod will not indicate still water. . After tho experiments, Mrs. L. Cotton read a paper on the sub­ ject, and the diviners gave interesting experiences.


T H E 'C B O T r a ' A N D T H E M A P L IN .SANDS.. • -


im po u ta n t d e c is io n : In tho Coart of Appeal, before the Master of, tho bean .held. a t Ws;ica Ile ^h ^ :th o V


tion of the ill-paid nail and.uhainXmakera ^ Dudley and Cradicy-heath, and said the


•which he represented, and ;he\explamed ^liat were the broad principles of that!prganisatipri,a ti-saidtho colonies of Canada, West Aiistralia,-ahd Natal'liad consented to tlio to.nris on'wliicli the'.C ioblsaticn Committeo had suggested th a t ’emigratibri


unless this movement had-the riatLm'atTt^


Rolls'and Lords Justices Fry and Lopes, judgment disposingof the ample means itbadi^rdiirri lUhlngthe- was given in the case .of the Attorney-General v. existing pressure of population,-h:.c».j-4 ia,'1^oi.mt qf- Emerson and others. I t was an appeal of tbo defen- those 'who emigrated mightibe;Bettled'ripb. “ ‘ cants from part'.of a judgment of Justices Cave and but, in his opinion, nothing (if any greriil-^* Mathew, which ; was substantially in favour of tlio ever be done in that*direction.,-Tradri ^u Crown. This was a.n information by the Attorney- ’^ e a t power, but tlnjy’could*'n(jt‘


intehforcirig ; i asserted, at .£30,000T'; Afi action .was commenced^/) -'ajadX pecuniary assbtanco ori - secure terms J'assist- - -^-vaittca^eiicir ■ ■'•Ti5hwrril*'l*tfaigy‘'!rftTro'*x^succes&ftily’’^way i h1ft’’tggG‘6'Veir^'fri


prevent the representatives of tho Crbwrhfrom fibooWi | with the meansof 'iiottlirig,when he'h^lai'ri iitlicre. in g -o v e t 'i t .;- I t was mentioned that-the defendants. j-Tho desire of thoXNatiouaP Colbhiz'attft^i^


Maplin Sands, which foreshore was required for the.. ,xnan,;_but there'^wm' the' 'diihtulty 5)f^lmiDg tho artillery., ran go ^ a t , Shoeburynessi, .^^JThe defendants ;’capltai necessa*y*^to''?!Mbld a'mah' claimed;' as owners of • tins : piece of foreshore,^ ^ ; '


General, and-raised a question of great public ini-, and the best thing would bq tq'iirid zii>w’:>; ii portanco—viz., the title of the Crown to portions of our manufactures iri-riuf cbiqnial posSiteibn^ tho largo tract of foreshore oh the Essex coast (xilled - beyond the seas, -was riertainly hope fjir


d6|ini;


conducted. He insisted•.tliat.vlitti6 *boulJj;bc done- back. In ;


iaould be -


i{htaroul<i riQS.wcrea isibilities, - iketfi Ibr [.There, working


his;family.actoflo ,the' occari^p^te’ pr lido him : - thiinself ' jihb'diicfreri’lllteoo- -^radoh •; '


■ restrain tho shooting over the land, -butwas. stayed ;Jng this object: •‘■Public opinion in tho last , fivysaiftf; pending, tho tria.1 of .thlt,’information; .The defendants ' had crime round to the views of this Msoriii feri, and. X rclaimod the' forwhore,' extending 'latefally,’ several..!; working men in largo numbers,"through_ti ar trad©V- • miles, as bcing frotri


adjacent manors of Great and Little Ayakering. '_-^,^»e‘'| BUpport.r.rA.fyesolricion was adopted-.eaiyBawurgin*fir ^ jV>nrMnn'r1n.‘n'iV»d *T*rnR Tqnn'ndpd':rnf-.*-thA''nriA'PTifl h^'fhrt


' end by the boundaries of the manor of Foulness; Thri trial of the information before the DivTs’onaV Court lasted six days, and a great deal of. evidence.-was


consisted, first, of doemnentary and other evidence • •


jortid 'cla'nVe 'was bouridedraf'the 'o ie'end by^tho . the'Governme foreshore already in tbo "War Office’s occupation, under a demise.of Sir jQhn Tyrell in 1864, and a t the eastern


adduced, some of which was of great antiquity, arid . .................


State colonization into immediate consideration, to t ke the


for the plaintiff, and stated that the, actionwas..for A E A I T H L E S S P O S T U A i t


A jury was the other day sworn ih attlio|aeriffjof -w


,


years. As regarded tho seciorid question, the caso for tbo Crown in whom prima facie the foreshore was vested, *was that for upwards of sixty years there was no possession, or claim, or exercise of ownership by the defendants or their predecessors in title, and the Crown set up various evidence of the user, by itself or by the public, inconsistent with the alleged title of th e . defendants, viz., the erection of fish kiddles, the taking of sand and gravel, and tho fixing of lights and buoys by Trinity House. The defend-- ants on tho other hand, g.-vvo e'vidence of the exerciso _


ing and tbo'taking of wreckage. Tlio Divisional «sod to deliver letters a t tho house'of-her imploj^ ;


of exclusive acts of ownership within a ' similar period by themselves or their tenants,--including fish-


thoy tqco'*-' that in 1886 the defendant, who was a|6stin^4 '


Court gave judgment substantially in favour of a t Norwood. He then made her an offer the' Crown, being of opinion that tho soil of tho April of _ th a t year and again a t Clirit'tr^.'^ Slio • ^ | foreshore was vested in tho Crown,, but


Middlesex Court for the purpose of assessingXdamages. A . .


time Tmmemoriar parcel*, of - tli^^.|’ cpuncils,- • had; heartily,-- given '.this 'movemwif' theW . ‘ H,a , GnTTArnmonft;' fyi. faim fl'— subject of ^/^mtar:


- j i ; hehaDS;---


address - from the' E a r l : o f :Meath,'-presii ent of-the National Association for Promoting Slate C bnisation. Lord Meath began-his address by referring io-astate- ment by-Mr. Burnett as to - thci 'impbvPrIs id toridi-'


operatives as these and of tho agricuittirAl iiboV^crsr To do so was the object of the •Natiorial i tickriation,


showed that .something-need' be''dorie,'^ md tlnvt. promptly, to improve . the circumstance 'vof' such


set: (^th tirerO''


francs. - • The} love lettera^tif •• their iold, silk fastenings and tho-


thathave befallen, him in. her absciicer-how he hunts { with the hawk, has had tho. ponds [cleaned,, and is [


__________ ■ V -


getting .carp and pike to stock them:: Ono.offtho ' letters ho ends.by-giving her a hundred thousand-


-kisses,.and the otoer by bestowing,on her a thousand : only. .


S T A T E . GOLONISATlOiT. >


guarantor. This deficiency arises from the' inter- ®o°aP” t e 8 announcing the birthktiis son NariolebV' ^^-' m e d i a t e concerts arid the mamte^nce of tlte chorus,^ 'Toi 'k ______ ____ __________


£ 1493,'whicb'nccessit.ate8 a. call of £3 lOsX on each '; to»lowing prices were obtained •• A'Letter of'J^ronfo ' t '


OUS lestivai amoumeu tu*o.iui, v . . ^ — 7— *««> .ueeu d5j« »u rang.* t .1815, 29 francs.;,,a warrant oftpouquier!Tiiivillo^ . 24th .March,' ' / rig'ht, .Cj


: *i>erth***^ U'sHniiien


JI'Kiracnt te bat.


'■ 2ndbat,t^,^^] . ■. ''Aliica; 5'v? p-aiH-


I Soutli


. CMitetbcj ^ -carter,


Guild- iUdiet;


itorbmy, Dublin;


- • 2nd bat -. Kuudmmah ; Newcastle


- • cheater ; > CTrraatle


- n-Wot, B«(6Hi) .Permoy; .Warwick.


, Boyal- Faai .(7th) Poona; .. . - Hounslow •


: ' 2hd ' bat* Jubbulpore; -'Warwick".


' 2nd ■ batt, • "Welliiigtoii; *


L• Hounslow


nd bat, Burinah ; Norwich • Unc’ R (lOUi); Sliomcliffu :


Norf. U Gibraltar; 2, Norwirii;


)eTOU.’Ti;,(lBh/ Alderdtot . ■■••'■Exrt«r-s;, / T


- Lincoln -i .:-' l. 2nd,bat,!Meerut; Lincoln


. ■^d'bat; Ald'tli’t : UarySL B. EdmuilJ*'<


BaOblk ; It i P.Wi), Tnp,; ■Qiiry'iSt. iMciOJida


3nd bat,* £!a*pial''f’indw; , -Eiet(n:'r',-, 5/.-


'f -West-‘Yorkiliinj Reginieut . ■; ^'-'.(14th)i^Pch/py-; lork


•


.--'EYorlcflMtfc'Rc^iYt'at lUih}, •'.LA.'Con .; J-;pa?sa''q ’’hotno ' j •'


-'.:^oeete.f>''Xi^ '(•7tJi), -Icr* • \ ].; .'muiln,x:fcestcr


:'.Bedfori'.


- - 2ad batoUon, ’ Buraab j . • Lcicesta ^


Yorkshire.'jBllSth), CjpmB; - Richm«d -


-;'niel '


■ 2nd bat ildershot; Ricli- L- moiid'^.


* many her in 1886, but then postponed thofriarriago until January, of this year, and - agairuto,^ ^ p - tember of this year, when he broke ofa.lhe rin-' gagement altogether. In addition to his sall^.as a postman,he worked as a shoemaker, his joimincome amounting to £2 a week. He asked'the jury to decide what was a fair remuneration to a wo^an wio bad no doubt suffered considerably in consewencebf the disappointment and loss she had ^x^rienc/d from the conduct of t h e ' defendant. Srzabelh


fondant, who was a postman. Ho first pr^osodlto - - - ' , w ' , -------- • t '"T ” r-r . i;*-; '.y:


Cbes. R (^li) India j Chc.rtcr E 2nd bat,‘Briiah; Chester • Lmdujot .Wnaliam


. 1 Scota;Faf(2lst), Birr; Ayr ' '\V ;rn8(2:{rd), 1st bat,


nd , 'bat.JJiinednngsiir; B • Bury


*ind ; Ayr .•- Dublinfirectm V


'•^'8 -/'.'; -•• j “ 7 “ Vk laia- Fits. (lObUi), :•' > :^\,M*krBhi; Omagh


“ ' Bristol (2Sth), V ,--.-,--; ’.


4J»V'G>no. it (ClRt), II (29th),


'v - ® 'Won;t<t«r r -potli)


£V - ®^.*.^t ;E Lu. B (59th), 2ii;Vv Kingston


r.'.'' :,j • i - i : - 1 w • ; -E.; Sitcv It (70th), Bolniin B (S3rd),


oitR,(3‘JtlO, Pem- Burnley


t « - .--o „ ' ‘jPrPocmoiith ;0ma;rh ■


1st


I 2nd bat;' flln-ay; 'Wrexm. 8- •-’Walea --Bonl. (24th),


' 2nd bat,-hnnali; Brecon K-0 Bord(3.Jth), Jleemt; . Berniebn-Tweed


. 2nd- .’‘BaaJion, Ejj*pt ; Berw-icbn-Tiveed


(Limeronians) (2t)th),


.2nd^t®t Stfch Bifles (90th) : _ -, .Ikinilthi • HumilUm


p„s, (.7tJi),


ap. Pus {2(&}, Mancheeter; 2 ’Bury;


B IriBh R’(1.‘U»J, Deronport: ■


- ^ Cilonibel ' 2nd batj'lowslitfra J Cion-


. ' .:;-2Tidbat,’IJdgantn;Tanr;*on - ' ;'.2nd bat; N-an .VI'.-w; York. 2nd ;'hat,' Aden Betfrley


oniersct R'L;lf Col- ' chieatdi‘:Ta«at<'n


2nd bat,’f Fy^'bad ; War- •X, ’ rington^'


'pool E J;(Sth), Dublin ; . Warrington.


1 |o ‘lh)“°"r - if,.V : W.irlijy Derby Jicpi ^ ■ Sikkim; Derby . , hortliampton


o , p'l'ralt-u-: -llaiilstoiio ■ -nil tot n tv Kent R (OUliV 1st tot S lork R (Jijt),


1st tot It w Kent II (loiii) i.t 1 : Rsmims


-ndtots\ork«l[ire n(i05lbl, Pnnterract


7n 1


1st tot Jli.llL n (5y„,, o ,


2nd bat, Enniskillen; Win- S • Chester


r bat Aldershot; -Win.


-nd liat JlidiUe!*ci 11 (77tliJ T-


Jiestor


Irt Iwt Wiltahire R. (P2nd), 2 Atldone: Deviz»M


2 on-niidcr-l.yii*. .'.-l


1st bat Jfatiche«ter licginienfc t fiiSrd), Ti|)|)einry; Ash- Ajmi; Aehtoii-


nd bat WilWiiro U (Ogth) Sabatlm ; I)evi;:e«


'


nd bat^Ianchcstvr Rcgirnent -


Ir. W.\ V K'ur.i r.J. ■Rl*'};' r So'itli Afrk-ii: Mcnficid'


; 2'«t lilt V..ik aiiir Innor.>liir5 1 . Iii'Iif;5; roTifofrr.ri


st bat. nmii.-M .T. i


1st Kat Jlighlanil L I frist), Curratrh; Hamilton


2nd l>at. High. L. I. (74tJi), Peshawnr; Ilamilron


1st Lit. Sea. Ilighrs. t72iiJ), GliiRgow; F. Geoo;e


1st bat. Gordon IlighUiiden (75tli), ^lalUa: Al>er<lceo


1st b at II Iruh Bif. (S3nl), Mnlliiigar: Belfast


1st K-it B Irish Fuj. (S7th), Pe.shaivur; Ann.igh


1st bat Conn. Bang. (SSth), Jiillimdnr; Gahv.av


2nd Kit Suth. and .^rg. Hjglirs. (93rd), C um g h ;


Stirling


2nd Kat Leimter H (l-09tli), Shomclifl'e; Birr


1st Rifle Brigade, Bummh; ■Winchester


Snl hat, Cnjw: Winchester 4th h.at, Din.aiK)ri; Win­


Boyal jr.alt.a Fencib.'u Artil­ lery, 3halta


1st W'India B, Wes: Indies 2nd ditto. Sierra Le.iHC


chester


"’ li''. •' troop service Good IIojw Excellent. Portsmth Pilot. Devonport Fearless, Meditii Polyphemus, Jfwlitn


;«i-Tirob™»I, Chiin ron»isc. Cl.im ■ •-Fire Queen. P’t<rath P ro s id o t i t , ^\cst


Fnrptij^r Greenock 9 of Africa Sn»r5',®^V aid Rambler, Clu.to IVest Indies


i»S= S :s ? t\v«tC of nnd Judies


laiik, i\estc 01 Orappler. Mplitn jj


Bovenge, Queens, toim.


B.iKui;!'Kin^tonn Httrt.r, pirticubir Borer, Training


Flora. Simon'8 Bay n-ileiph, Cai>e and ,


Flaraingo, S E C West Indies of America Racer, llwlitn.


Firefly, Harwich India Docks Firm. Queensfeny


^


, ^?ATI0NS EOK DECEMBKK. Euphrates, Indi.ia riic.as.'iiit. Capo of


2nd Kat U Dnh. Fus (103rd), Nnsseeraliad: Nwis


2nd hit, Woolwkb; Win­ chester ,


1st bat U Dub. Fus (i02i.d), CiirT.agh: N.i.as


2nd l«it K Mtm Fi*i, (104tn), Biiminh; Tralee


1st h i t B Jlim. Fob (lOlst), .\!ilei-«hot; Tmke


1st Iwt Leins. B (lOOth) Fort William ; U i i T


1st hat Arg. and Suth, Higlirs. (9lst); Ceylon; Stirling


2nd bat Conn. Ban.g. (94tli), Aldershot; G.ahv.ay


2nd Lit R Irish Kiis, (SOtli) Dover; Armagh


D l I


A l e x a i l c u r r e i l l


M a j o r I


i n o r d i f F r a n c e ! l e a v e f i t i s t l H o r o l


p l a i n t r s e c i n e c f l H e


b g


to tiie ( I w a r d s i T


r e c l i n i n l l i f e l c s s . l o n c e s c i


r e s u l t i n g stauQcbg


I s i n c e A | I d e f c a t c i f


I d a t e , ' g a l l a n t I C h a r l e s I


m i r a l t y , | s e c o n d : O c t . 21, i


h i s B . A . I r i e d t l i o i


o f t h e 1 j u s t i c e c i


H a l l , S t - g s e r v e d i h o r e t i r e ^


! 5T. N i l j M. Gill ! bis oppof I many ch|


1 the Law | I and M. >]| I ThfiFrenj


cution b i The vari(| amalgam I the Seinel perhaps, a and jury. J spomlrnt r his frieudl


Mayor I


, Sj«rwwhawk. N a ‘‘"<1


placed a jM Church-rcB inquest htT of the pa j had been f poljt<an peg c.ises of ; holding io|


8000 Ana| JIr. A.r


IVef


Tlie Cameron Higldanders (79th), Edinburgh; Fort Geoigc


2nd h at II Iri.sh Bif. (SOth)., Egypt: Bvdfa-st


2nd hat. Gordon Higlire. (92Tid),Bclfa.st; Aberdeen


2nd hat Scafhrth Iliglilnflra. |7Sth), Bareilly; I'ort Gcortc


2ml h:.t Durliam L I (10''t.li), I’tKma : N*castk*<n-Tvn4


ue\on).ia<., Licbrii-M I Yoik and f.-;


.StMiertLE la-t;.),’ i


4th hit, Cliakrata; Win­ chester


rJ bat, Gibraltar; "Win- ciieator-


; HoiinFlnw HonnJowC (tMJth). 1st


slilre (Mtti), Kilkenny. Slircwsbnrv


’


; ttlireweb’y ^ '


2n.l V / V ’ ^Vrili.iinpton ^ (abth). Hong - Kong :


It (rotii),


M5 i


V t^ t .w m m is 8ione r .Mr ..Mr inr^ has;bcen:almbst i- daily Inattendanco s t tho,Homs Oflicc.., . ,


•-=—^ = = = = ^ = ’ . ; . meetings were advertised to hear stories of boycotting fourth-, jof. ^


;‘VSirCharlesAyarreVhas’iakePa^^ ‘his.'pfficers arid-men in :jthojCpl|owing' ‘g’(>h


E ^ fE L L j : ^ .


•vvhlch was is8ued;to‘..th6MetropolitAn-P6lice Force on • ® her -Maje8ty’8;:8liip>:Pi^Y '^ .s ; underfeoingj*;*^^ Saturday evening:.’ " X


j . -'^ “®


.“ .Dec, l,.1888.f”^ i r 0. lVarreri,;having'te8igncd tho bffico’ o f ' Commissioner.'“


g tho 'operation.the riarriidg*-? in Ibe'lipfmrir-.i^^ fru..-,


.


te hrin'g^partjv aud'teiV;harmless^^^^ ..n:—-!.; ^ |njuted hyl tho^ljash^^^


. y Ocading seaman • • . . -


i ... 'blo^rii9^*^t“20ther• w ,


• Hapuilv theip-irkiiirle’s ap’i» nf i ’-RliDhtr > t» a .w o ra in g n an o iQ oi -cno v-';


- plosion r.,r t o c a " ’R“s X S R t t ^ ' I erun, and theni pxtAnrif.^


A . j -. •


. ^nner ' s' r iWh) ‘aridj :^?^ ;


-pOHi),


l horck«jst«r " rtanioutb •


anc.'wJiiro „ ___ '>:-y ' ' '


. .EXP1.0SlyJS:?. .Xv'' r


N ' ' ( ^ *'' , *’B'innery trials ia;tho North'^Sfi»».’ahtexpy/sioh-;pc-'^4:-^


of-i’oilce'of'tho Metropolis'^ ^ho gun; is, mounted-undorX.’thpXforec.astle.. nnd|itho,i-X..ui" “ *"_8_.were..being, conducted jMn4®^'i^he2'SiR>*‘rlnten-‘v-, I


^,1'^


m m


. f r r - ,•


Bliia-A


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