3 TJNIYBKS1TY INTELLIGENCE, LATEST MAIL ANB STEAMSHIP NEWS, -i if im. BEADLAtJGE AND TAE PEIKCE BISMABCK Ml) BERLIN. ii fa PEOOLAMATION OF DQSLDf CITY. ASSASSETATiON, mm oira DtTBLtN, SSTCTA'S N16KT. Aprotraofed.
sneeting of the Privy Council was held at Dublfn Castle yestorday for the pnipdss of considering file recent proceedings at the meetings of the Executive of the Land League, at the sherifi's sale at Howth on Friday. The result tvaetliat a special edition of the Dublin Gazette was issued tornight, with a proolhmation placiKgDublin citj' under the operation of the Coercion Act. It is believed that there will be a descent made upon ths leading Land Leaguers in tho city, and that Dffloa, M.P., will be amongst the new suspects, aa hey arerpopniarly styled. A very darihs attempt at Ms rriade in Dublin fc-night, it ie feared, will result in tha death of one of the persons attaoked. It appears two comr.
4 WINDSOB CASTLE, Assa, SO. The Queen and Prince'ss Beatrice drove, out yesterday afternoon, attonaea by the Dowager XJuehess ofAthole. ths Sari an3 Oo-aiitesi of Dufferia arrives ai he Oastle yeaterday. Lord Bibblesdale kissed hands on his appointment an Lord in Waiting. Hef Majestys' dinner party ineluSed Priaoess Christian of Sehleswig-Bvolsteiai FHncaas Beatrieo, the Dodger duch*ess of Athdla (Lady in Waiting), tha Eowager Marehioness of Ely, the Earl and Countess of Bufferiu, Lord Bibblesdale (Lord iil Waiting), Lord Charles Fitrroy (Equerry in Waiting), Lieutsnant-General the Bight Hoii.
Sir Henify Ponsbnby, and the, 'Master of the Household. The Queen walked.and drove this morning, attended by the Dowager Marchioness Ely, ftiid Princess Beatrice walked out, attended by Mdlle, Norele. Her Maj csty's viators have left the Castle. May. 1.
The Queen, aoeomnanied bv Beatrice, and 4- BI0H GOUBT Ol? JtTSTIOEi -QUBB'S BENCH BIVlSiON. Apbil ao. I SitMaisjUat Km Prius. (Beiore Mr. yustice Denmau 5IEV33S9 V.
ABBtarAjpfc. This was an action for libel. Tha defandant, admitted ihe pttblicatioaj but pleaded it was privileged, true substance and fact, and Was not capabla of the otrilotianplace-d Uon it Jobu Holker.said his olieat, Madame Anrift Sieyers, was a widow, who, her huabaud's deothihauy years ago, maintained herself and children by teaching niuao aud languages and conducting a German agency, and the defendant, Mdlle. Heleno Adahnanti, was a German governess, aud the vieepresident and' honorary manager of the Association for German Governesses. About the year.
1872 the plaints and defendant became acquainted, and' eohtiliued on friendly terms fot some time afterwards. In a great desire establish.a dab for the beneflt of govdraesses of. ail foreign nationalities and of" all creeds, and consulted with her friends and patrons on the subject. The -OoilntesS Munsisr advocated the formation of a home' for goveraeaseai but the. plaintiff did not accept that advice, aad reommerided the' Countess, to ijive her supporti.to'itheSdeienaMts institution.
The deteudimt then proposed to the plaiutia' that ithey should unite their efforts, but the plaintiff did not accept stlggestioli. Up to this time the plaintiif, nnd.the defendant had been upon friendly terms, bht a change took place after tho issue of a Airaular by the plamtffi in December 1078, in which tho plaintiff set out her views upon the present condition of gover-neSsea 'in EagUind, and reeonvmended tho.Bstablish-meni of an asrooiajion. for the benefit of foreign gover attended bv tne DowaffeJ MtifCluojjess ox tv rord Charles Fitarw. O.B.; yesterday afternoon througn Bayaer's Park, raorntnff, witn passenaers anu a general aarj, Bbai. Plull 33 Jhe Satienal line stesaiscr Casaaa, flwa New yj.
jea, passed through the Dotos to-day. May 1. The Colonial Line steamer Cascapcdia, fram London 10 Adelaide and Sydney, and the Witaa Lic.a steams ToSfc. ff0 Tnaon to Boston, fcave passed throiigh tbe Downs T.i.w rtnaoiv fltheHo. inasa Hd2 to Iew fPSoii Ltayn's, Arsit.
ZO.t Bombay, has aitived here, ifay 1. Ue teajrars Woau--. 4d -rago, torn IJoaibay, have arrived here, an Urtu jjomewardbouiid. "adciab. Apmh faeiSe JSsfl Steamstep Com- tc-ipaig, from Bremen, and the atcaiaer joya ionn.
J'alentiO, havcarriyed here. Ei'acbv Heac, i0. The Nationsl Lma Canada, from New York, for London, passed here at IU bJB. Aran 30. The Boraision Line steamer Eroeayn, from Liverpool, saCed hence yesterOay for teww.
Bombay, 28. "ae etearaer Jamea Watt, fcos the Civile and Liverpool, arrivea here to-day. April foe Anchor Line steamc-r Brltaunia, txoni Glasgow ani uverpooi, arrived hers this morning, Bosrow. Allan lane Boyal Jfa3 stesacm Austrian, from the Clyde, and Sarsnstian, from Liverpool, arrived hero to-day. The Lerland Lme atasasfr Xberiac left here to-day for Liverpool.
Bmsdisj, Pesinsnlar aad GneniaJ Eayl SJail steamer Sumatra, with the homeward 4 India masl, arrived here at 3 p.zn. tc-cay, and the aiaila at p.m. scr amutta, Aran, Ducal Lice steaaer Duke Buccleuch, from Low3on. has arrived here. Cakditf, Aran, 30.
The Edwafis Cardiff ana Xew Yor. Line steanier Baiwicdaa left here this night for Jew io. CsooKa-Avitt, Aran, 30. The Great Western steasoe? Devon, front New York to Brbtcl, passed to-iuw at i Mayl. The Inaian Eoyal Mail elcamer City of Jferiin, trga Hew York, passed here to-lay at 5.45p.m.
for ivcrpool. The Guioa Line steamer Wiseonan, frara Liverpool to Jicw SorJE, passed here at 8.3Cpjn- to-gay. iDAarats-rsr, Apsis. 30. The Direct lane steamer from London, for the British West India Ulaads, in raMKc-tioa with the direct fee to Bemetars, sailed benca early au Y.UUJ.
lo a.aw.... York, and the Anchor Line steamer TTtopis, fecsa Losfian to If ew York, passed through the Do--ns to-day. Dovsn, Arair. 39. "he Anchor Line s-lscier Arsfeaas.
froiH Jfew YorS to London, nassed to-day bet-jveeo 1 1 sssfl rjn. Aran. tha PernaEUiar and Olfetttal So5' 3ian April), and Thibet from Sbaogrsai vSth tepecas. Europe, Gibeaitae, Ai'BiL il.tbz CoBrms55ial EtestEsb Company's steamer Hamilton, fi-om Eaiterotoi to BstavEii pii--here to-4av. Atsril The stcaraer Korfast.
from to has "passed here. Sffa? 1. Tha Oriental stsamer Tenetia, from Soatlssrapton Apiil SS, srrrssd: here at 5 p.m. and left at p.m. for Saes bu.
Gbavsshxd, Araa SO. Ths Oricn Line Soya! Mail: Btearner Aconeagoa, from Adelaide, a-'C, steamer Discoverer, from CalcutSa, said the steisr Aiiiros-. daek, from Bombav, tivs raomiag for the dess. Jj T.llieOoeaaefeasnsaipConiFaoy'3 stoasaer iaestxs amrea here to-dav from China. 'Jchc Anchor line stsaraer Amfaato, fioai New the KaSonal CoaiBiSBy'a steaaer UJiara, from Jiew York, have arrited here GassxccK, AfiiL 30.
The Direct Line steamer Belsfr. Trinidad, with fuH cargo, passengers, and mafe, aana iaaa atraidnight. The Line atessner of Georgia, Se Yori, saileI lieaee to-day. Rsyana, April Doroinioa Ifee stejBier Louis arrived hei-e or. 26th, and left ie-day for 3Sew ILivuE, At-kl 30.
The Hjuabarg-AraeriosE Csrapasrs, steamer Srisia sailed hence- to-dsy for New York. Eosc Kbso, Area. 29. 'as Castle Line stcasasr uorsoa Castle, ftoia Japan and China to London, beaca ssr-dav. Mie same company's steaffiar Loudoun CJtSe, te Bao-kow, sailed bcace to-day.
Kse ctrapacy a stee Glaims Castle, for Sydney sjuedhence to-day. Ifcsssi Casks, April 3D. Larojjoit and EolfS stcaaier Plato, from the Bivcr Plate and Brazils fear Soataapptoa aid Antwerp, with passecEers and earso, passed rn to-iay a. The iEtoyra Mail Steam Packet Cara.jsa?'s etesmes Tainar, vitaraaiis, jnngcxs, and osxga, froia Lrssus, lor- at 3 p.m., and is to leave to-morrow at la aja. for assets, una fie Kiver Plate.
LtvEarooi. Aran. 30. The British and AfhcsiiSteMnj gatiun Coropaay's steamer Kiascrabo, ftois tS JVfeet Coast 0. Africa, arrived here vexterds-.
The Heult Lase tesa Benedict left the Slersey at noon to-day for SeraMas, won raail-s passengers, end full gsncrsi cargo. The Jjies TJnited States Jfafl ateajner Lo-rd Chve, froa KsiladeJpa, arrived hens to-dav. The Cmiard Soysa Mail i.toanicra ftcyaii and Malta sndGuion United StStealtaa steamer Wistcasm, all tlirc-o for Kew York aad asd Aineasi Steam 'Kavigatioo Comparsy'a Losada, the West Coast of Africa, sailed bancs tins EKSJy-iif. S.mwqti for nton ti'ifi stCESKtr A11VJ JWW s.l-w.j., I ta.mtMIJSUi w.v or Babjia, aad the Spjinisii stesuner hs Mersey to-day the Ocean Steamship Company WIO 1W.CCK ivut T- Ulyssss, for Penag', and the Bc-aver Line stcaraer 4 ChamclaiQ, for ilontreal, left the Mersey to-day. liay 1.
Li White Star Line steaioer BolSc fsora Sew York, arrived hera yesterday. Ihe Spanish steamer -Sariijue, fraro Ealtiracje, Htni fl i.rarvr Tics, staisrasr HjalBJim. to Bombay, sailed hence to-day. LizAsn, 30. The French GensraS Tjaiaaaaniis 3ba steamer Labrador, from Sew York to feavK, passed fcday.t 8 ajn.
Tie Direct Lice sSwot SKursai. from Londoa to Baitadoes, sad the Ncsti limtmtW steamer Hermann, from Bremen to BaJtimoxe. paasea rsre to-dy. 2fsyl. TheHoult Line steainei Bcaayo, fcorxiJa-.
maica to London, passed hera to-day. Maeeiea, Aran, 23. The British otesas vsr. ration Compaav's steamer Loalaba. with passengers from laverpool for the West Coast of Afltics, b-i Apsii.
Hsdl Line sfesjsser Sydal WX, from Bombav to Liva'pooi, and stesraeis Giacus, fer Antw for Havre and Peninsular and CtaeBtal $8pa Sau Hattersage, frora Maiurnai.Ti, haa arrived here. April .30, Her Maiesty8 troopship Malabar, from Bombay, sravea bre to-day, snttleft for Portsmouth. Aran, 3S. Tbe Messsgerifa Msnicsaffi wss- pmy't steamer Saglialien. with the inward Srecch siasjs fcai Japan, China, and Calcutta, arrived ism at 5 a.ra.
to-day. Mokte Video, Areat 28. The steamer Beudcma lot fcfire to-day for Ensoue. MavTLSjt, Kav 1. The Allan line steamer Mcktuii, rxeia Beaton and EaSfaiu arnved here at 6 jb.
to-day, ABh: Glasgow, arrived here at, s.ro. to-day, embarked passeogera, and proceeded for Saw Yost, 4,15 a.m. New OaLEAifs, Arm 23. "WatSs, 'Ward, and stesiaee Baymvater, from Boston, arrived here yesterday. New York, Aran, 23.
Tee Moaardi lias steariier Egyptian Monarch, rom the Clvde, has arrived here. SfaiKrs. Lamport and Holt's steamer Humboldt left here to-day for Liverpool. Ann! 3fl. The Arrow Line steamer Cro-sra, fo; Leith, sailed hence vesterday aftemoea.
Tie Wbrts Star Bavai Mail steamer Germanic left here at 9 a.m. to-day fo? have arrived here. The 'White Star Line steamer Aonsue Kirivad here to-dav at 6 era. frora Liverpool. Slay 1.
Tb; Inraari Boyal Mail steamer City of Chaster, from Liverpool, arrived here at 10 a.m. to-day. Pltsocxk, Apkii. 30. The Union Compsns Boyal steaiaer Teuton, from Southaraptori.
for Capeto'sTi: and tia Orient Line Hoyal Mail steamer John Eider, frora London ta Adelaide, arrived hereto-day, and both proceeded. May 1. Tho Eaniburs-Araericssa Compaaj-'a steacsear from Sew York, arrived bere at ajn. to-day. She ISO passengers, 76 bugs mails.
110,000 dollars sperse, aad a full general cargo. After landing the snails, passengers, and the whole of the specie for England, fea proseedai issms-dtaiely for Cherboure and Hamburg, She experieaaed firstgsrt of hex voyage easterly wmds, aftexMnfc ws to sauth-west Qussssrowx-, Aran. 30. The 'Whita Siir Bayal eteasner J.laiSc, from New York, arrived here yesterday at 3 p.m. She brings 160 nasseagers, landed asaiis, eaae pi-occededTfor Liverpool smmediataiy, all treT.
Tbe Cuimrd Soyal Mail staacer Partbia, frem Hw York, arrived here this morning, landed mails, snu rceGs.l forLiverpooL May1. Tho Cunard. steamer ScyftssaBlvic here to-day from Liverpool, and proceeded for Ke-sr York. Eocsbakps-ox, Akstl 28. Ths fiaeenslaad 2oytJ.Ha!lLis steamer Merksra, from Brisbane, left here to-day.
Sasbdeads (Calcctta), Ajeii. 2S. Boss and steama -Vfiing, for London, passed to-day. Sisoai'Oee, Atkil 30. The Glen Ifce steamer GlcEfsilcc-i sad the Ocean Steamship Company's steamer Cyclops, beta from London, have arrived here.
Smthead, Araii 30. Her SIsjesty's ship Crocodile, fwsi Bombay, arrived here to-day. SooTHASiPTos, Aphii, 30, Larcpoit Holt's Etessaer Hato, frum Qie Biver Blate, arri'ed here tbis snerniag, aad proceeded for Antwerp she brought 40.goS for Loadcs. May 1. The Eoyal Slail Campxnys eteasnet Tsessx, frca ttw Brsizils, arrived here ust night, Siebroiht 3,173 Bjoifc, for London.
St. Vikcsst, C.Y., Ap2n, 2S, The Kederlaad Company'a stoamer Conrad, from Baiavia to Aaatetoa, passed here to-day. St. CATHfiaisK's Ponrr, Apkii, 30. Tbe steamer CSskvtek, from New Oricaa to Calais, arrived og hare at 4 Si to-day.
Sckz Cahal, Arisri SO. The Bnaii Line sfeasncs Itake of Sutherland, from Calcutta, Madras, and far lass don, Mi Port Said last night. 31-dssy, Apbil 30. The steamer Brisbsae, from TZszg' has arrived here. Table Bat, Aran; 30.
The steamer Bazveteoa, from Lssar don to Melbourne and Sydney, baa axasedlKEe se. stated). 3gZS WEB MAIL (Erom to Boat Offios Daily Despateliof from Lcoio. due, Anstralia Soctb snd West, Tasauaiis, arid Victoria), via BriocUsi May (Srag Hsy May SS May Braal, Monte Vidc-o, via Liverpool? Hay 0 iEitsai KsJ Bnail, 3a, 0 Ditto, by Rgnch yackc-t SSay 3 Say i Buenos Ayrea und Monte Video, via SoatbanHton Kay 9 (Mom! SSty 2 Ditto bj Ereacbp-Mket May 3 (Ereri Caaada, direct May (Eras) ICsy 3 Ditto, via United States Canary Islands, rui May 6 i'EvesO Cape of Good Hope, via i-ijuioliih Msy (livBaj uejQu, aaa aiapore, Briudisi Ditto, by Preach riadfet CaivodeVcrds Ojiirua, via Brindisi Iuit Iridies, via jSrindisi by Britijh twtet Ditto, by Ituliaa packet Ditto, by Rami! packet May May May Hay SEvcc- Xif 13 iSsril; Msgs i2oai! liYea; Bfsy 3 May 3 (Eria) t'ilcmJ May xsiunae vfe Ditto, tia Liverpool JlBfts, via flair Ditto, via. IrArsdiics Slaus-iuus, by i'reiicii packet NfEtai.
via PIjmcta Ne? runacJc Xova Scotia, and Prince Edivard Island Newioandiiyid New South fVate and Necr jJeaSssd, l-ronclico Fortussl. SeutliajaDior. Ditto, via Lu-i-tfiolf Queensland, via liiiiiai St. Keleua and AAicnsiGn S4ay T3 Slay 5 iEteci 3: 2Iay 6 Eveai Slay Ss) May ISsr 27 Mar a May liveaj May Slay sErco: Kay a SSiiy 18 iL'stal May Uf 19 Jtof "4 May 9 iSlursi Sla 2fa? May 20 (Emu! May May 1S iiiveai May a Uaitea statcn xorki Wc-3t Coa- of via livcdTool. est Indies aod italic Bahamas Barbadoes, Coioa, Cc-racon, Tiinidad, ir.rnaiUa, via Southampton Ditto, via liverjxwi Ediie Chin ana Peru, via Southampton.
Ditto, via lik-rpooit Hivjti, Jamaica, Kid St Taojna-s via Soutfjimptcii a-- Ditto, via Livuryoolv" La Gtiasra aad I'tserto Cibelto, via Southiunptcsi Ditto, via lAvcmod Sfciy iiay 6 Era) 2 ytoii Kay Sfay iiay i itay rifom! May ii-vsai cSIota) Sy iiSvai; Slay i Mir '-i liTcaj iSIcm; SJay iEiea; Slay S3 tEvealj Kar 2 Hay Stay 17 Slay 2 I Kexico, Ditto, via Santa Martha, vii Sontbsaiptoa Ditto, via 'LivcgHXfi ria Brinrtiii Slay i (iSCTBi Slay S' iKxa Slay 6 jUreai Uay 1 toiTesroadcnca for liinidsA JAtaaMa, Si. and Cin-acoa, iatcmleil for uejisitca via iivorpoot, janit hour a t.T Ws'! YVnECSS. There were British anu foi-ei-a wreeku, of which 7 were jJnash (t-s-o being stosxacrM reported doriusf tiie past week, mamag a total of "29 fyg tit nr-ieat 'far, or aa iiwrease of loo irili tlie tfflie packet for irbichusa.W leaves uvaioae tie 10th. iriS! not be dfepasehed mail.tao Iu eoBsaiucaee ot an aceaeat "lie --uaaiaiua-, apsiati so leave lATsriooi oa the ot Htb. A meeting of the electors of Northampton was held on evening iu the Tovfn-haE to pro-teat against tha action of thellotee of Cenimons lues-cluding Mr.
Bradlaugh from the House. There was a thrtmasd attsndancsf The Mavor Blr. Derby prb- sidBd-'Mr. MtosfiaUt moved a resolution cbndennnng the action of the House of Commons in preventing Mr, Bnidtttniih from taking his seat, ahd ilwnfcitig Mr. GJadstoaa aud Ml-.
Blight iot the eSorSe tlwymade to assert the rights of tha constituency. Mr. GOrney seconded the -vWiieh Wits citt-ried imaiii. mouely. Anothisr resolution was proposed and carried, acknowledging the promptitude oi the Govercmant iu fttuionnciug their iutention of dealing with tke: tpiestion of Parlianieiitary oaths by ailirmatiari, and urging tho Liberal members to support the Govorumant iu the matter.
Mr, Bradlaugh, on rising to speak, was tecoiVed with vociferous cheering and waving of hats. Ha answered in detail the charge that tho cause he championed would have been strengthened had he refused' to take' the oath. This he emphatically denied. He would have besn kept outside the.jjtouse so loug as ho reinained passive. In proof of this, ho ruforreii to the case of John Archdale, a Quaker, who refused to fatft tmtb.
imd ISO v(ara elansed before Josenh Pease, another Qoakerj was permitted to take his seat. Well, he was not going to wait that timo, nor did tho CousfitUenoy mean that ha should wait that time. (Hear, hear.) Besides, though tho contrary bad been asserted, had he refused to toko the oath the seat could have been declared vacant. He next stoutly denied that he had acted inconsistently or declared flint the oath would not have a bindiiig effect upon him. Ho eulogised the part played by Mr.
Gladstone aud Mr. Bright in the struggle, and afterwards alluded to the action of Sir Stafford Northcete, ttho on Tuesday night had not the courage to allow his resolution to take its logical effect by committing Mr. Bradlaugh into custody. By ringing shouts tho meeting, in reply to interrogations of Mr. Bradlaugh, expressed their unshaken confidence in him, and' he, with much warmth, declared that he would fight tho battle to tha uttermost and triumph, though the whole Tory horde might bo arrayed against hiai, a remark which was greeted with an outburst of enthusiastic cheering.
He would not be a dumb laau in Parliament, hlit would rip up tho rotten pension list (cheers) stop unjust laws-(cbeers) aud prevent So-called Christian men from stealing tho Transvaal. (Cheers.) Inuctiiig as they had tho Tories not only insulted hiu, but the whole constituency. At the close of the meeting petitions-were unanimously signed, sub mittiug ihat-" As Mr. Bradlaugh was duly elected on the 9th of April last to represent Horthampton Parliament, audiias been -prevented- from complying with the law, and' hindered from taking his seat, this action is subversive of tho rights of the whole body of the electors of the kiugdom, and therefore praying Parlia-Inent toeausethelaivtobe obeyed aud justioo doue, or auow mr. joraoiaugn lonnwiiu so uute a making a solemn arfirumtion of allegiance," Last night at the' Ball of' Science, Old-street, -Bradlaugh addressed a crowded audience otx the subject of tho Irish Land Bill, which ho described as honestly inteuded.
It was a very measure, and necessarily so seeing it was a compromisb. He said if ho took his seat, as he hoped and believed he should do-before the discussion closed, he should propose aa amendment providing to assist the migration of people from overcrowded districts incapable of supportiog them into districts where their toil might Win theni subsistence and reclaim' land. Ho suggested that instead of three-fourths of the purchase money only being advanced to tenants to enable them to buy land the entire amount should bo advanced. It would be cheaper to loss money ill this way than iu powder and shot, bayonets aud bbou-guiitmcss. He further that the Land COmiuissioti should have compwl-sory powers of pui-ehase in; tho case of atseutee liiiid-lords or lauiliords who failed to cultivate then-lands, the proof of their nsgiest to be the state in wbieh the lands Were four.d.
Not only were wc boiibd to make the ineasure one of justice, but oil generosity. Coming to his ovn affairs, ha said tho opposition of Lord it. F. flash O'Doimeil, and Sir Eardley Wilm'ot to the Parliamentary Oatlis Bill was met by Mr. Gladstone giving notice that it should take receiiSnce of other business.
(Cheers.) He added that imhuorinMhrisi Bern to cover tho Whole Of his late Parliamentary expanses in coatesting "orth- J. T.T th flT If C11I1IJLUU, lUSHlIll tiiilH WW uuvus. nrhiority who tiio other night supported the admissiou to the exercise of his legal right, and a resolution was acoordiiigly carried uiianiioOusly, a copy of which was Ordered to be sent to the Prune Minister, MB. EICHAllD'S RESOLUTION. The foU'Twiag inernbers voted on Enday night in favour of Mr.
Itiohai-d's resolution declaring the coiver elaiiiied and exercised by our repreaentetives abroad to aunez territories and make war without authority frum the central Government to be opposed to the principles of the Constitution, and fraught with danger to the honour and true intercsta of the country Altai, HO Suite, Eiohord MoCartby, Jns- laUwyii(LL tia SiKSeD.awE Armitstaid, liarp.X HcCoan.JO, Jtytwdf.i' liorhia, John Fowler, jtorouUSAS gr'o-wT Mason, Uleiiucrhauset, Uoarler.ET Jlolloy.isO Kteveiison, Brighti Jacob Henderson, I O'Connor, Summers, XUingworth, A it TJlompson, Jamea, 0. Paliner.G Waweron, Jenkins, I'aruelLOS CUeecham.J ColiiuKS, Jesse Craiu, WY Peddte.JD Cross It-- Leamy.B TUlstt, JH wiUiama. BOB WiUis, tjsubs. Sfrlticbard MrHntbboue CuuUilOjSir A Ix-e, 11 The following voted against the motion: Elcbardspn, Allen WB SI lainfc-, nouna, Amolu, Artlsrar Isw.KtHnn Bouallell, CS Jialfoar, IS Fotjainbe, UGS 8ir bt. Aubya, SI M.
WB IS A Scatt, Cliittr. JW Start, 31 Uiadntoiw, Lyons, KD hoi-s GoarWuIii 3 Sir Tottenham, A UJyb, BO His. 'iatf. Ha Cricatoa, ViKSt. ry, AHS toifsui, Esgnt everan, DirKeVSirCW MarQUisof Vigsiu, laastlandiayfca.airAD Hon A Wlnu.
Jaiwlgna T- -licwairt), Nirjiolson.WSWodehCTise.Ea HcMaboli, 15113? Wolif, BirHJJ LuiuJison-Huoriiolrcs, PeU, Aiberc. Woolf, tadnoy son Dmr.MEG Dyke, Sir IStRas, M-EMdUiKsr, oamea, airxx Auvyiou, Jolccy, Cob H011L Keuaaw, Sir Pulley, Lord Kiehara JH Giasveuor Emsscote, Col Loriliteasiagtoa DliAW STAiOiEY OS.XHE late Loju' Durine a sermon from tbe text Judaes ivi 30th verse The dead which he slew at liis death Were more than wey wracn no ciow jus uw reached by Dean iStarsley yesterday afteraoonf in Westminster to a crowded coagregatiou, ho re-ferred to the death and fonei-al of tho lato Sail of Beaconsfield. He said he had several timfls from that place spoken of the fcoliawness of what word 'popular judgmenta," of the futility of- seeking after aiere popularity from whichever side it might come. Sometimes popular judgments were generous, sow. times they Were iingoueious, sometimes they were wise, aometmsea they were foolish, sometimes they rested opon foundations float, were just, and sometimes tnoy rested upon fouudationts absolutely unjast.
They were at all times worthless in themselves. They had overand over again been provad.to shift with every gust of feol-ini or VViiuess the rapid changes in tbe great Irenes Kevolution the hero of to-day, the rejected of to-morrow tbe heresy of ye3toi-day become the iised piincipia of to-day. Witness tho changes which bod taken place -with regard to persons and systems in our time aud country. Buaii, in a great measure, were the varying opinions respecting the gffctt 'statesman who has gone. There was the epreesion of.
stroug proval three years ago there was the expression ot no less strong disapproval a year ago and there was again this strong expression oi sympathy now which seemed almost universal. There was, beyond question, a great giilf and void created whenever we lost from amongst us anv one who had Shod a vast space in the eyes of our own and of other countries. It disturbed the balance of power and of parties, changed the hopes and fears of almost every class, and it was not only in the ciiroTJ to which the departed statesman belonged that this sense of was felt. Great statesmen the acknowledged leaders of parties wero by that very fact of their greatness? raised above those parties themselves they were in fact much mora nearly allied to each otb6r in purpose and in principle than the ordinary comrnon-piaoe herd the rank anjd'file of their supporters would, suffer us to believe. The Dean described Mr.
Gladstone and the late Lord Beaconsfield as the great tvviu brethren of our day," each supplying what tho other needed for the public weal. Though they differed so widely in opinions, let us hope that posterity would acknowledge that ho deemed right in the cause of England's empire and of England's commonwealth. The name of Lord BeaconsHeld would be remembered by posterity as that of one who bad an extraordinary career which led the alien in race, the despise! in debate, the eccefttrfe in the romantic adventurer, the fierce assailant, by 'unflagging perseverance, unfailing sagacity, unshaken fidelity, by cOnstantly-inci-easiug dignity, by larger 'and larger breadth of view, to reach the. highest summit of fame and Union PamiUmestaey Committee. A circular has been addressed to the ofiicei-s and members of trade societies 1 and trades councils by the Trades Union Parliamentary Committee.
As regards labour representation in Parliameut it states that one of the chief difficulties of labour candidates 'is tho question of eioenses, especially tlie charges of the returning officer, lu'order to remove from the candidates one, source of expense their secretary, Mr. Broadhur3t, will move eiiier in the 'Ballot- Bill or. the Corrupt Practices Bill (how before Parliament) a new clausa to tbe effect that the returning officer's expenses shall be paid out of tlie local rates. The Parliamentary Cotwmttee urge the trades to give this proposal every support in their power by passing resolutions in favour of it, by writing to the members representing their borough or district, asking them to. support thjs proposal in Parliament, and by petitioning Parliament in favour of tlie clause.
The circular alao states that the provisions of the Irish Land Bill, ithey become law, will, in tbe opinion of ihe comrratteei prove a great benent to the Irish people, aad committee mosfr earnestly nrgas the trades to do all in their power to help Parliament to pass the Bill, subject, of course, to such alterations and amendments as may widen its scope, and make it more favourabla to the principles of fixity of tenure, fair rent and free sale. Mr. Macdonald having given notice tiiat on the second reading of to Bankruptcy Bill ha will move a motion having for its object tne application of the Law ot jjamcrupscy to sue ueiB 01 ivoraiuii uiuuii. domestic or other misfortones over whioh they had not control, the committee state that thay will do their best to promote the passing of the motion, and invite the trades to help them in so doing. fXhe Hanover Gallery Society of Painter-tchersf caniaisiag upwards of 4Q0 etchings by artiste ofuofe, wa opened yesterday to the members and friends of the National Sunday League, who had been previously sfipplied with tickets tnrough tbe oiTioa of the aocieVj by permissiou of the proprietor, Mr.
S. Waih S'rara 3. to 6.3tt tha tttrnfltiles rega-terod 1,807. Honjrrsi4s's TaA.Sorrifl csnv ihe trado mark, rmrketn. at Tfnmiman'n Piim Tea.
Heasc observe the registered siaaatiue, W. H. and P. J. Horramaa and to ia OXFOKD, Aran, 30.
OrnBW Cnr rxiiv Ht.vsmn trp SasoiSSHHS. Sec. The folio wine elections at ffiueen'a CoUege were nuouaeed this 9, teiwlbto awSyww.fi eaudidates under 20 years of age, Mr. William Ailea, from TJniveratty CWlege todon, claeeBi Mr. eeorge James yates, torn King ward.s hnttbatoSL mathematics.
To the EglesSeld iamtomen niivci. ao titLiiiicit 90 per aunum, tonublc for 3ve open to certain spools WcrtBioreland, and Yontslure, Mr. Wffliam Scuttenrood, from Leeds School Sir. John Herbert Wilkinson from Leeda School Mi-. William Henry Proctor, from Hevcr-Bliam School! Mr.
Bertram eesnjo Moftaner Kaskett, from St. Peter's, York aad Mr. Horace Barnes, fira Leeds School. (To a Dbton Kxliibitioa, of the annual value of 38, tenable lor seven years, for natives of Whitehaven, open pro hao vice, Mr. Charles Edwin Scott, from Bath College, 'fherc were about 6'J cimdidatcs wliose examinstioa commenced on Tnesdaylast.
With tbe view of enrourafring students to commeace their residence st tin earlier age than is tewming usual allowance was tiiado for the age of candidates in the wipe at their work in the eiaiBiiiation. By order of tie University Commisaioucrs the scholars and Eslesfleld and Hastings ex-hiWtioiiora elected as above -will be subject to any new statutes which may be tuade by the ComEiissioners in relation to ae ScHalarrfiipa exhibitions of tho college or any of them. GAMBEfDGB, Apejl 30. Tttxxm CoiiEas ScnonAnsErps, The foEow-ina elections were madetOHlay 1 To Foundation Scholaj-hips. EMtdlyear School, rfottfa*ghsm J.
Hon. J.W. Fortesjue, Harrow; C.I. Harvc-v, Doi-by. Second year D.
W. Fenc, Clieltenbani H. 'Cioufth, Eton E. S. Carey, Bristol Grammar Seftpol.
First year': B. Whitehead, Sherborne; E. Q. GaSlcp, Bcrby i K. Stewctt-ErowTO, narrow.
Candidates not yet in Bensley, IBfleytary H. V.e-naaMaai. Eton W. Mam'ood. Toubritoe W.
Bhsp- Uaraett Bnnta, rrom ljeeus oenooi ut. -k- mSi. Charterhouse H. P. W.
Tathara, Eton C. WtftoWM, nnf N. D. F. Pearoe, WeUington.
3. To Exhibitions ot O. Pope, St. Paul's at J. BenaalL flarrow (elected 1880).
Exhibitions for Natural Science. JS. D. Eitchio, Winchester W. B.
jSaosom, Clielteobain. 4. To Foundation S. Duatteia, Elizabeth Collece, Guernsey A. Cal-oer, JTrainlitighsua W.
Cassie, Aberfeen tlniversity B. T. B. Wood, -vyoorlbridge, The values, where stated, are yearly. SHIPPING LNTELLIGBNCE.
fEVloM Ltovn's, Apsh, 30.i WaSCIKS AND Lord Bute, British steamer, from CiuilirT for Barcelona, vntli coal and ooke, was towea into Carthagena by the fiothbury with machinery chs-aliled will be able ta ptooeed in a few days. The Cavalier, nr.lirtiv" rt ihv pntriina' of the Clu HarlwU'! Lossienvouth, on 27th April, was assisted oS at midnight, 2Sth April, and tafeen into Lossiemouth. She ap- pstrs B)a aeat avrumou, turn wsti repairs before proocediiiij to eea. A threc-mastjed steamer fe rentirted by telegraph fwai Deal to have gone ashore on tho Goodwin. Her name is not stated, A twx and boats havo proceeded to her assistance.
ihe Cfiristiaa D.mish steamer, is reported from Hs3-wieh, April 30, to have been towed from the Tesel to abreast gone, by tba Eiber Iaucs, eteamer, of Oopenbagea. Harwich staunttfK has been sent to tow her to Gravesend. 'He Belgenland, Eed Star Line steamer, from New sYorS to Antwerp, a oau 01 bos been given bv the owners of tiiis vessel for the assistance renflered by tbe Sumatra, s.t in towing: her into HymouHi. The limiaa woojS, an-ivoa at uaeenscown srom isusua Grande, roaster repcirts on Anril 13, in 34 65 W.t paissed the schooner Ifary D. Bryan, waterlogged and abanaoned, The LUindaff.
steamer, of and from Cardiff, laden with coals, for Dartmouth, is leported by telegraph from Cardiff 30th April to have lost her propeller between the sow-waier. pier ftnd Penorth Head this morning will dock next tide. he 'ihiuliind CastJe, reported yesterday (2StU April asiore rn Columbia River, a furtliei' telegram received from San Francisco states tbiit site hea Stated undamaged, after bavins tons oareo. Esther, of and from London tor Iwuen, laden with pitch, has put iato Bamsgate to-day Api-il 30, with pipes choked. A telegram from Gravesend reports that the.IHscoverer, steamer, got ashore this moraine, April 30, in Gravesend Beach, but afterwards came off, and proceeded to London.
iThe Discoverer is from OJeurta. A cablegram fi-oru New York received this morning, April 30, statoB that the Wc-stburr, from Launceston, asmaaia, for London, was spoken on April 18, in lat, 34 38 pivrtly disfnostcd. I'ho Kolando, arrived at Queenstown, frdns San Francisco, reports having spokea the same vessel Ave days earlier, Aisil 1 3, in latitude 31 ,30, longitude 33, and the Wertbuiy i-eported Jraving the night before tost fore-mxst, jibboom, matntopraast, and laainj-ard aloft, stump of mizseaiiiitit standing. A ftrrtfteriteleftratii from Deal states -i-h sfBMnnap rptinH-j nftborcs this moriliriir. fiUiU 1,11 UlU 7 schooner Colunibine, froia Sunderland to Spey, with coals, Stranded west of entrance of river Spey, and must lighten be- fere entenirif harbour.
Bteamer wlueti vtjib aesssea on: aoou-winwaBtbe'LaireaGOlieiSj of and from Newcastle for Bor- kr.bt fi'hf. lm aiinbni-eti in he Downs. Thd Water Lily, and for Waterta'd, coals, frem Cardiff was run down 12 miloa i north of Ilirticoinbi) at midnight Thursday by theTirabe.Frerieh i barque, of Havre, laden with patent fuel from Ora'diif for tfenmndo Po. TheTimba is making water, and will docs. The WatorUly sank iansediatc-ty crew ssved.
The Blaster ot the Olkula arrived at Liveipooh reports having fallen in with board the erewof the Ijarque ituby, from to Greeaoclc, timber laden, whieh vessel had beeu abandoned in a sinking state. The lluby was a biusiue of 661 tons gross, built at Quebec sn 18o3, ana ownea ov noss auu iEt xeui. AESIVALB. Kaita, April 28. Peer of the Heaim, from.
Cariill'. SvEA. April 28. Eobin Kood, from CaraifF. Maubitxus, April 18.
Bessie Aoiil 30, Konvester, from Sharpnosa. SOkmSISt April 30, Benreaf, 8., for Nicolaieff. BirAO, Aprii 28. Daisy, for Newport. HOME AEitlVALS.
Bkltast. April 30,. Softtla, from St. John's, Bristol, April 30. Grace, from Candift Adelaide Mary, from San Francisco.
Deal, April 30. i'anny, from. Bonew StsfTa, s.s from Shields for Cadiz Severn, torn Odessa; Paris, from St. Naaaire; from Mogadore Georffian, from Tarragona. Dovsa, April 30, St eothard, from Malta far Amsterdam.
fAUiocTii, April 29. George Casscri, from Smyrna, valonea; SeottiBh Hero, from. Portland, Oregorvf or Sunderland, wheat Henrik, from Kogre3SO Via New York, logwood; James Thompson, from Jamaica logwood iSui-opa, from New York, cotton; AUBttalii, from HaytJ, logwood; froin New York, petrolocin Ycntfile, from Sla-zattan, obonf, silver 6ro, iec. Forto, froni Baltimors, wheat Pepitflj frain San Juan, sugar; Loname, from Penco, Wheat Activ, from Natal, sugar Avo Chastoforo, from Akyab. rice; Bentuther, from Pemambaoo, sugar; Ange Havie, ram loninue via Bohia, hftrato Tourist, from Poaoc, Irto Eioo, sugar Tenby Castle, fnan Io.uiq.ue Stray, from lii-eyjBentos, tallow and boras Borfhea, from Hara-osibo, fiatie, Kssiania Jen-o, from Bueaos Ayres, bone and bone ash C.
iS. Godord, from Martinique Obif Glus. Baltiraore, fnafee; Araal, from- Laguna, logwood; fatra, from Trinidad, sugar Jaae Maria, from New York, oil; Glance, from Antigua Klgrim. from sugar; Cuba, from lUo Janeiro, coffee; -Venus, from Santa Crna, sugar. GKAVEaKND, April 30.
Shannon, ilessrs. Green's Blackwall Line ship from Melbourne Acom, from Gnerasay Empress and Pho*rjix, both from Dunkirk; Swift, froroOsteca; Plover, from Botterdarn Taurus, front Geesteraunde Ophelia; 3.. from Hamburg; Sehwan, from Bremen; Eeiiier.s., from Bremen Hawk, Antwerp; Ai-e-srund, from Gothenb-arg' Cjirtlua, from Dunkirk Loch-alov, from Melboerne Dwioversr, fesai Calcutta Kiel, and Star, from Boulogne; Koneer and Bosebud, both frora fjankirk Mabel, from Guernsey 5 Celcrii, feom Gibara 5 Batunie, twm Btugea Blonde, steamer, from Dunkirk. Irony, .8., frera Genius, from Po-to Hico; Aityre, steamer, from Tripoh. fisBBkOcK, April 30.
sfrora Bilbao; Le Brand, from Trihtdaa, Apiil 29. Brankeatoae, frota Gibraltar; fera JoUsusea, fsera Belize, April 29 and 30 S. Webster, from Hew Oriesos-; Viola, from Jamaica June Bilgoer, from KlO Hache Winslowe, from Huelva C'ty of- DeBd, from Astoria G. J. Babe, from Hew Orleans; Border tWeen, from Barbadoes; Patter-dale, from San Frauriseo Astiea, from iSsnta Cres.
QaKES3Towa. April 30. Blanche Maud, from nitrate; Old keussngtra, from gan lrancisco, wheat; flo-landu, from San Haaajuiaa, froas Iquique, nitroto; Supbratali from Tihiiood, sugar; Mimi from fiBitirnare.wlisat: Bsenipio, from New York, maize Stir-linKsbire, torn -San lanucisco, wheat Gyde, from Galveston, oil eake KUiaef, from Mobde, amber Olga, from Phfladel-pliin, wheat Siedia, from Baltimors, wheat. April 30. Moouc, frora Baltimore.
Swaitsb, April 30. Harriet frora Bilbao. Shieujs, April 29. Bace- nhalos, from Sues. HOME SAILINGS.
Bristol, April 30. J. 33, Sathergreen, April 20. BrookSj-n, for Quebec, Cauuu'F, April 30. Mine, for Peraambnco AnnandSfary, for Jiarbadoes (iironddct, for Yokohama; Harrington, tor Barcelona.
Deal, April 30. Gibraltar, for Lisbon lllieae, for ItsltajfBulillidBe, for CoiMtoritaiople Hugh Taylor, 10m Shields for Waa, for Canterbury, S.2. Dabtmouth, April 30. Uaeta, for Civita Vocchia, Ghavhsekd, April 30. Ehoue, for Malta; tor Gibraltar; Windsor Castle, for Sydney; Kesolute, for Cavdhf Cameo, for Elriuore for Ulsinore Yesta, for Copenhagen Phtsnis, for Antwerp Anna Victoria, for Archutigel.
Aoril 2S). Angelo. forChristiania; jEmaaiieL for Kjoge. April 8 and 30. Ousel, for Itottcraam; Hwuber, for Bergaix Allook.
for Brisbane, via Glasgow Adeh for St. Petersburg; Joanda, for Africa. Greenock, for Alexandria Mabel, for Gotbeuinrrg; Ulleawater, 0., for Jriaoaron Sauieut, tor i-aioniio. Shocking MxrnDEEaN Nqbitolk. On Friday evening Charles Mousey, aged 57, a man of independent means, living at.
Worstcad, North Wal-shani, quarrelled 'with his wife and assailed her with a hatchet, cutting her head to pieces, and then dragging her body into a shed ia the yard. A policeman arrested Montey, whose clothes were saturated with blood. Tho prisoner admitted that lie Jailed his wife, with whom fie had lived Both were somewhat eccentric iu their mauners. livideuce given on Saturday evening at the inquest showed that the crime was of, the most brutal enaraeter. Mousey was seen to kick his wife till she feU down in the road apparently from exhaustion, and then go indoors, fetch'a' hatchet, and strike her violently on the head thieo.
or four times, exclaiming, ''There, take thai." Ho tlieii coolly nuked a lad who witnessed tlie crime to fetch a man to' help to take the body into bis bam. A man named Delf came up, and fltonsey asked for his assistance. Beif asked Mousey What he had been doing, aud said ha must have a doctor. Monsey said that was no use, as she was dead. He theu dragged the body from the road to the bam.
Monsey told Uslf bis wifohad been fail ef the devil all day, and hail pulled up his An oSlcer ap-viraheuded the prisoner as ha was sitting in his blood-besmeared clothes in his easy chair. Slonsey pointed out 'the hatchet. The inquest was adjourned. Mubder op a Child at SEajtchestes. At the County Police Court, Manchester, ou Saturday, a telegraph clerk, named George Watson, aged 28, was charged with tho murder of Ins infant daughter on the previous It wa3 stated that the prisoner went to see his wife, who was living with her parents in Barrett-street, Old Trafford, and asked her to return to hiui, a separation having taken place sis weeks ago." The wife refused, aud the husband in a lit of rage stabbed the infant with a chisel, which happened to be lying near among some joiners tools.
Six or seven stabs on the chest were delivered instantaneously, one piercing the heart. The child was thirteen months oid, and lay in a cradle. The wife's relations were immediately on the scene, aud ihe prisoner was secured by the police, who found iiiia sitting as ii stupiSed; When charged at the police-station with the niimler ho only said; "1 am not quite, sure that she is dead." Hs had been carefully watched duaug ihe aight, and the magistrates remanded him for furthtr inquiries. The Council of tho National Union of Con--servative and Constitutional Associations on the occasion of itaBrst laeeting after tha death of Lord Beacons-field reccrdsd its deep sense of the incalculable loss which the country has sastaiiied in baiag deprived of the iwrvices aud counsel of so einineiitaEtatosiaan," and expressed its rcapsjctfsil sympathy with his late colleagues under tlie present serious aspect of public affairs, and its uusbakou ndolity to tbe principSte which they so aMy Alien and Hanbury's Perfected Cod Liver Oil. Has ivlriiitet Wie iiciiuiey of HiladoU." 15r.it.
No ieiloiv aftir it is Jied.Pi'ess. iil' all in iMttiwnliiil KalBrta onlw rAdviiliiaeaiUlt.1. Jbto: w. jainasr.ouu j- Nataral Science. D'Avcy I aforal Science.
I W. Sorley, Edinbuvgh-. 2. To Minor SchoiaMliips (of W. Bragge, King Williani'a College.
Isl of Man (dectea ia 1380 H. L.J Callendar, Mailborough t. Cowaa, Kuifs College School L. Davies, Marlborough L. faanie- m.
58. F.L. Dames. Charterlieuse .1 Ht UNITED (BY ANGLO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH.) (SBOM OTJB WS COSEBSPONBENT.) 2STEW YOEK, Sukbat. The number of immigrants landed here recently has been exceptionally large.
There were" over 60,000 iu January; over 8,000 in February; over 9,000 in March; and nearly SO 000 in April, making a total for the first four months of the year of about 10d, 000 nearly 25,000 more than the number received in the corresponding period of last year. THE AMERICAN JIARKETS. (THBOVGII BEUXfivl'8 AGENCY.) NEW YOKK, Aswt 30. Money easy. Stock market opened dull but closed uhiaSy to cover Europe, ilull.
Suav firm. The weekly return of the Now York Associated Banks allows the following aggregate averages Loans ami discounts, 304,4011,000 dols. epecifl, 69,300,000 dois. circulation, 18,800,000 net deposits, 294,500,000 legal tenders, 15,800,000 dols. Tho changes, compared with the previous- retain are as follows Increase Specie, 2,500,000 circulation, 1,100,000 dols.
net deposits, 1,900,000 dols. legal tenders, 1,400,000 Deoreasa Loans and discounts, 1,300,000 dols. The shipments of specie to Europe during the past week amounted, to 260,000 dols. silver. To-day's LaStBtarket'a Quotations.
Quotations. Cull Money. V. S. Gov.
Bonds 2 per cent. 2 per cent. Call Honev. Other Securities 3 per cent. 4 per cent.
Esoh. days' sight Cable Transfers on Exchauge on Berlin Five p. Ct.U. S. EunSfsaiioaa Eour-aud-a-Half per Cent.
United States Fuuded Loan Four p. Ct. U.S.3Funde(lLoan AYratern Union Tel. Shares Eria fiailroad Shares Erie Second Mortgage Bonds New Jersey Central feharea Wabash, St. Louis, and Pacilio Preferred Shares i Philaclol.
and itsadiu Shares Uuion Paciiie Shares Central Pacific Shares Central Pacific Bonds New York Central Shares lUiuois Shares St.Louis&S. Francisco Ord.Sh. Lake Shore Shares 0 WosternPioiSt. Canada Southora Shares Cotton, Day's Receipts at United States Ports Cotton, Hay's Export to Groat Britain Cotton, Eay's Expt. to Cont.
Cotton, Pntufes, July 4.83i 4.88J 4.3DJ 6.21 4.Ki 5.ff 102 J. 114 116? 11I m- lOi SS 87 52 11 Si 85i 113 1441 135 2 132 74J 10,000 8,000 12,000 6,000 8,000 3,000 10.67 10 11-16 SI-83 8 T0.S3 11-16 Petroleum, Crudo 6i Petroleum, United P.Ii. Certs. 33 Petroleum. Standard Whito 8 Lard, Wilcox's 11 13-16 lard, Wilcox's, Futures, April delivery 11 13-1 Plour, Ex.
State Ship. Brands 4.554.75 Coru, old Mixed Western 60 Wheat, Red Whiter, on spot 1.24 Wheat, deliv. cur. mth. 1 .22 Wheat, K.W..de!iv.
next mth. 1.13J Wlieat.it. deliv. iuth.aiter 1.13 Coffee. Fail-liio Vi 115 4.654.85 63 1.27 1.27 1.22i 1.20J 112 12'- ITi-12 4a.
3d. 8-16 23 Coifoe, Good Bio Coffee, Fair Santos 114- -12 pSugar, 5'air Kefin. Muscova. 7 Saltiugs Si-Freight for Qrain, sail to Queenstown, per quarter 4s. 3d, Pi-eight for Cotton, to Liverpool 3-16 23 PHILADELPHIA, Ar-nn, 30..
Pennsylvania Railroad Shai'es 63 69 Petroleum, Standard 7J 7f NEW OBLEANS, Ar-an, SO. Cotton, Middling 10g 10i WRECK OF A STEAMER. GEEAT LOSS OF LIFE. A telegram from Lloyd's agent at Dunedin, dated April 80, states that the Tararua, belonging to the Union Steamship Company of Now Zealand, has been totally wrecked, only twelve persons being saved. The Tararua.
was an iron steamer of 848 tons gross, built in. sD.undea. by. Messrs. Gourlay Brothers owned by McSeokan, Blackwood, and at and appears to havo been employed between Hobart Shift', Otago, Lyttelton, Wellington, Napier, Gisbome, Auckland, and Bussell with passengers and cargo.
1 (THROUGH EEXTTEK'S AGBROT.) MELBOUENE. Apeh SO. 'ihe steamer Tararaa has been totally wrecked on reefs off Otago. Eighty persons were drowned, MELBOURNE SIa 1. Later intelligence received here concerning the wreck of the steamer Tararaa states that twelve persons were drowned, and that twanty were saved.
NAVAL AND MLLITAEY. POKTSMOUTH, Mat The Crocodile, Indian troopsliip, Captain H. P. arrivefi in harbour yesterday from a ptolonged lound oi troop serrice between tils port, tbe Wcut-Indiiis, Gibraltar, Malta, Bombay, and Natal, She left Doinhay 00 herluime-wiird voyage on the 31st of Mavch, vifch tbe Batteiy of the Bxtl Brigade Koyal ArbUoiy and 48 uficers oi' various corps, 15 ladies, and 35 cMdrea. At Aden she embarked Battery vi the 8th Brijjaae of Koyal ArtiUery, aud ilra offlcors and a lady, clhe also had on boaid 23 on her way down to Natal.
Prior to leaving iSombay to home the 'Crocodile carried away a blade of her screw, waich (hmnustei her iTtQed, but in other respects the ship was not affected. The Nationaii Beeb Association. In anticipation of the UKthcomms annual meeting on Wednesday next, the council issued theu' report for the past year, and also the now rules and regulations of the Wimbledon Meeting, which trill begin oa Monday, July 11. The members will lvgvev to hear that nearly the whole of the Wimbledon ststf have resigned. Earl Stanhooe terminates his short tenure of the office oS chairman of tbe council, and is to be succeeded by Evl Bi-ownlOM-.
Xbe executive committee is piftotecally defunct. Lord Stanhope and Sir Eenry WUmot uteline to serve arain. Colonel Stewart Oxley qmto icerUy, and Mr A 1' Hnmrjhry's seiYices will net be available, ns he is to aueceed Colonel Peel, who relinqtns'ncs his post of executive officer. Colonel W. Malcom leavea the council, imd Major Thoravson reaiKca his position as BupcrintoiKlent of the Statistical DeDiu-traent, and will be succeeded by Major Hoilo-way.
These two impoi-taut posts are to be iiUed gratuitously by the two gentlemen just named. 'Xbey are both well known at Wimbledon, and theii-ehorti to help the Association fit a von- timo-K'ill Ixi hisrhlv airoiwUted by the eomijeti- tois and Voluutees-s generally. It was rumoured that Captain Mildinay, the secretary, hsul also teaisned, but this is fortunately not tho case. These timely resjgnations of the stall will sjive the opportunity oi a complete reorganization, such as many mombeishave long demnuded. The meetirii next Wednesday will therefore be one of the raost important in the hiators of ilie Association.
There will he a contest of Mum on Wednesday. June 15. and the laud which wins the firs prize will receive 16, and be they will be paid 1 20. The twenty-nrst annual teport shows that at present the pme mettiuija of the Association are not Uuiueially successful, 'iherewas a loss of about 100 last year, although the money psid for admission to the camp was about 300 more than in 1S70. principal falling oS teems tn have lwen in the eutiuiiee rhonov tor ncizes.
which was 570 less last year than the year before. This shows plainly enough that there u) a feebiw of distrust amongst tho competitors, for they -would hardly be likely to risu their entrance moneys unless they wore sure ot a lan-eliimco of 'l'be worUing expenses, including piiiea, were redueed from 24.600 in 1879 to 23,045 in 1380, aud they would have been less tut for the legal expenses connected with the court-iaai-tdal on a sergeant for bribery, amounting to 187. Some of the expenses seem capable of reuuelion, for example, as the charges for heudciuui'fcers' stall and ebecl*takers, iooil camo kits, comuiissiouaus, aud liglitiug-, 490 uad staff mess, 74. (Jaieers and marburs absorbed no less than 1 'Xhc totii exjiease ot the last meeting was of which 9,000 ivas given in prizes. Fool payments are swt down at 3,167, but then poo! Drought in 4,600.
The nev auditors, Messrs. Gaue and avraagedthe balance-sheet in a raoro than usually intelligent form, so tint members can now see pretty clearly Where their money goes. Mr. DoJfAiJ) Cimim: axq teh Thaitsvaal. Trie recently published Blue-book on the affairs of Sooth Africa contains a despatch addressed to thejEarl of Kimberley by Mr.
Donald Currie on tbe 10th Feb. In it Mr. C'unie refers to a despatch, of which he encloses a copy, sent by him to tir Michael Hicks-Beach cntiio 13th of July. 1B76, whea Messrs. Eriiger, Joubert, and Bok were tbis country as a deputation the Ke adds: "The delegates confided to mo fully their views and wishes, and they told me frankly what they believed would occur in tho Trans-vaal.
My letter of the 19th of July, 1878, was the iinal outcome and result of these conversations; and finally the delegates had a long private interview with the Secretary of State, at which I was present, on a day subsequent to the dato of the letter referred 1 The T.l,iT, to. The plan sketched out my letter would a peaceful in all probability have led to solution of the Transvaal difficulty, if it had been car ried out. The Secretary of State for the Colonies had the suggestions contained in it under consideration, and I may sav that Messrs. Kriiger, Joubert, and Bok had read the "letter before I delivered it; indeed, they -informed me that, although their mission was strictly limited to a demand for independence, yet that they were grateful for this effort, directed towards a peaceful settlement, and they expressed the hope that, if independence were denied, some such counter proposal might bo offered to the people of the Transvaal. Unfortunately, however, a debate took place in the House of Commons on the 15th August, 187B, on Mr.
L. Courtney's motion for the restoration of Trarovaal independence, and the delegates who were present came to the conclusion that it would be useless for them to remain longer in England. Sir M. Hicks-Beach, while oxpressiiig in his speech amiety that soli-government should as far as possible be given to tbe people of the Transvaal, declared the determination of her Majesty's to maintain British sovereignty and the dale-gates, looking to the whole debate, informed i ma nest day that thev would at one return to South MIGRATION TO THE STATES. uotvon ami.
x-vuvwuus wwuj, xjuau, uuaiuooa ia.u j. ii nnfl Wftntn. ftnff and iron (BY SUBMARINE TBXJEGBAPH.) (FKOlt OTJB OVTN co*kKESPOKDEST.) BBKLESf. Swat "Svxas. Prince Bisiaarok seems just now to have a Wieulsr antipathy to Berlin, on aocount of its pTcssast tendencies.
Tho Chancellor even oes so iar as to threaten the removal of the German Parliament from this city to some more obeuitnttown within the Prussian kingdom. "Whether it is intended to make Potsdam a i. Wwn nriil. to do second ersaiiie is Hrvlinew justice, does not- cause muc I'll I'A- cireMcnt here. The axsti-Semitics have clone their best here for the Conservative cause, out an to the present have failed utterly.
T.e Chancellor seeing that Berlin regains triw to LiWisw, and is likely to remain so during the coming elections.disowns the city altogetae. Srora a political point of view. SEWS IM TIEN? AEREST OF SOCIALISTS. (BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.) Hkom otrs own correspondent.) VIEXXA, Sunday Night. i davs the houses of Dunng the lt been searched, Several SocrahstsmW maTTs arrest in London.
itfd in MotS session. The letters and the to them -ere sent from London. Tne Socialists! been watched closely, especially the foreigners. Sis Kussian gardeners ern-rdoved in the Imperial gwdeM at Sehoenbrunu nave been examined. Among them there is said to be a noble.
Yesterday the Bussian ship Novgorod, with S50 Nihilists on board, passed through the Bosporus en route for Saghalien. i The traditional May drive took place to-day. 5he Empress and the Crown Prince took the lead. Great crowds of people filled the streets 'and the Prater. THE LATE SULTAN ABDUL Mm.
THBOTJGH BECTER'S AGENCY.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Aran, 29. Tie judicial inquiry into the circ*mstances serdinc the death of the Sultan Abdul: Aziz Continues. The special tribunal for the trial of te persons charged with complicity the aassnmiion of his late Majesty will be composed thirty judges, assisted by several Councillors of State. Ii'edif Pacha will give evidence at the trial. Disclosures have been made in the course of 'the inquiry, showing the extensive ramifications of the plot, which is stated to have contemplated the assassination of all the Imperial Princes and the proclamation of a new Caliph.
THE CAPTURE OE ME. SUTER BY BRIGANDS. THKOTjOH KETJTEK'S 'AGENCY.) CONSTANTINOPLE, May. The retreat of the brigands who captured Mr. Suter is cut off on the land side by the Turkish hoops and by sea by gunboats.
A day or two co a Turkish gun vessel chased a barque which wtis believed to bo manned by the brigands, and, having several times vainly summoned her to stop, sank her. It is feared that Mr. Suter may have been on hoard. GENEEAL EOEEIGN NEWS. (TEEOrGH KEUTEE'S AaEHOT.) FEEXCH EACING.
LONGCHAMPS, Hat 1. 5'o-day'a races here resulted as follows Peix o'Jksa. Eeveur, 1 Faquita, Peokeltoia, S. Pbis des AoiCXAS. Caiidaul and Armateur, dead teat.
The stakes were divided. Pottle e'Essai. Promethie, 1 Patre, 2 Forium, 8. Bnot2Ai. Stakes.
Destrier and Beaumiaet, dead to. The staies were divided. Pm e'Esjeeance. Patohonli, 1 Eerlina, 2 Paillasse, 3. HisBiar.
Clelie, 1 Louis d'Or, Musette, S. TEE M02JETAEY CONFERENCE. PAEIS, Ahbh, SO. Ths next sitting of the Committee of tho Monetary Cosiereace is expected to bo held about the 5th May, ta order to receive communication of tho list of inter-togatcries which is baiag drawn np by M. CernuSchi tafiStr, Hortoa.
NEWS FEOM MALTA. MALTA, Mat 1. H.M.S. Monarch has sailed hence with sealed orders. The troopship Malabar has left for Portsmouth.
Two Gieek torpedo boats have arrived, from Plymouth. BIOTING IN SPAIN. MADBXD, ApfiH. 30. A riot occarrea yesterday at Oviedo, a body of young 'Sato attacking the police, who were taking some political prisoners to gaol.
According to the newspaper "it3, the disturbance was of no importance. THE VATICAN. ROME, Aran, 30. A certaia number of bishops will be preoomzed by tho Popo about the middle of noxt month. The negotiations betwMU Eussia and the Vatican being attended th great delay, it is considered doubtful whether Ech'nsss will by that date ba able to $11 the vacsut Cthoiic Sees in the Bnssian Empire.
EGYPTIAN FINANCE. CAIRO, Apbtb 60. Aedordirg to the monthly statement of tho Caisseof Efryptian Public amount encashed up to end of tins month is 450.000J. lor tho Unified Debt, for the Privileged Debt. IRRIGATION IN EGYPT.
CAIRO, Mat 1. je ptunpiiig machines constructed on a new prin-a'pla for the irrigation oi tho province of Beheia, Wer Egypt, have cot worked with the success that anticipated, and the cotton crop in the province is in ransqunce seriously endangered, the usual dredging ofSie principal irrigation canal having been omitted, owing to thereHance placed on the pumping apparatus, wlsieh -wa3 to have rendered this caual superfluous. Ui9 Minister oi Pbae Works is now making every aoiiion to diftClge tite canal by means of forced labour, steat 4,000 Failais being employed on tie work. THE BX7SSIAN EEVOLCTIONISTS. ST.
PETEBSBUEG, Atbil 30. A peasant named Maximotf was arrested on Easter Cay in a tea shop in Moscow, while reading a rovolu-lionarv proclamation. Wooden Easter eggs containing MvoSutionary proclamations were found in his pockets. Copies of another manifesto, dated St Petersburg 14th bsL, publisked by the "Will of the People," have iB found placarded oa the Isaap-posis of a bridge 5SOf8h BULGARIA. SOFIA, 30.
Sr. Lascelles, the British Diplomatic Agent, has feared a Note to the Bulgarian Government in of th claims of the Varna-Rustohuk Eailway. bit ondssstocfi that a favourable answer ha been rs-taed. THE UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON, MAY 1.
K. Windora, the Secretary of the Treasury, has re-d up to the present Six per Cent. Bonds to the onnt oS 47,000,000 dols. for extension at Si par cent. and a much larger amount is expected to be ui saortlv.
lo doubt is entertamca at tne that all the Six per Cents, will in due time steaded at 3 percent. sa becretarv of the Treasury will pay tha Five per pat. Bonds included in the hundred-and-first call, on 1 ater May 4, with interest to May 21 TV a TrrWiT-pTS at T.vptis. At the oi the performance at the Theatre Boyal, Leeds, H'SpOTonswerocomhr' down the staircase at the the bar threw them over, and others who waind fell upon them. About twenty persons "ia, 1 1 wauni were m.vu wsv uave since remainca.
ita one aicepnou jjjre sll doing well. Ths exception is a youth, ryons, who lives at iiumiantons, auu I 1 nd aooaroutlv terribly: iniured I Tic hijured are all vouiiiir, their young men, named Fatten and w6ra rftturniug nurse together, anu on reaenmg me comer oi vuwoor-land-stseei, where Farrell redeE, they vrere cSnfiontea by two men, one of whom aiined a revolver at Farrell's head and shot aim through the neck. The other iaafl fb atBedlry and Wt Mm in the arm. It appears that Farrelhwha is only sixteen years of age, recently found two gunsconcaalea under the stairsifi Cumberland- street where he lived. Heltifoi med the by hnntha gtxnsware given to It is thought thatf or this ofiehce Eairell wasj condemned to death.
Two men 'inquired for him at his father's house this evenitig at four and at nine o'clock, but his father said ho was not' at honjei aitd the irien went away much displeased and sayiK they vmntfii him. In twenty minutes after the second time the father states that be heard two shots ait the eorner of the street uite close, and on going out he found hie son shot through the neck. It wciiM aoern that therewaa. no iiitotition at Srst to shoot Beilly but that it was to prevent him identifying: FarrclTs assailantfl he was fitjea! at. There were many persons about aud a crftwd' collected rapidly, but the perpstrators of tho orttrage esoaped.
'The wounded men were eonvcyed to the hospital. Farrell is in a pre-carioug Condltioii. His father professes to bo ifpiorant of any cause fdr the attempted assassination beyond stated. A easlitter named MnlUn; living in Queen-Street, hiui been arrested. A pohcC-eoflsfeble saw hint fifa at nhd gave chase.
Fartelltumed and threatened to blow tbo constable's brains out, but the policeman tripped him up and caught the revolver before, be eoukl fire, Four out of the six chambers of the revolves wore loaded. He refused to give his name. FaTreU, it is said, expected to be shot, andtold his mother slie would Icbow whom to suspect. Mi-. John Dilion, M.P., addressing a land meeting' to-day at Grangeibockler, near Olonmel, said if the iarmers eould live through this Bnotrlier, and could resist successfully, or on the whole successfully, the exactioii of the landlords for this summer until the autumn came, tha victory Was in their hands.
He advised them to keep -fldtfrih the law, not becaiise ho respected tbe law, but simply and solely because it did not pav to allow the landlords to ateh tham outside the law. He did not want any Xipperary nam. thrust njto prison by a bench of Tipperary landlords, and therefore he advised thorn to exercise their ingenuity in sailing as close to the as they Jbssibly could. (Laughter.) The second anniversary of the inauguration of the land movement was rather uiauspicibusly celebrated to -Hay at county Mayo. The meeting was widely advertised, and was probably intended to bo a very largo demonstration, but, although' the day was very fine, the crowd did not number inor6 than between 2,000 aitd 3,000 persons, and the elements in it were Of of a very discordant kind.
Another horrible outrage has been committed in Coimemafa. Abaiuif was seized by a gang oi men, believed to be the same who so cruelly mutilated the constabulary horses in tha early part of the week, and, after bern made to stvear; that be would never act as a bailiff again, he was deliberately heid over the fire and slowly roasted alive. The names burnt all the hair off his head. The unfortunate man was found stiil living, but in slich a dreadful state that his recovery is hopeless. The band oi ruffians has not yet been captured, and the police hove faint hopes obtaiahig any clue to their identify.
Tho mutilated remains of a man wrapped in ablanket were found On Saturday in a bog near 'CloaasleS, Queen's Co. Tho body was in an aavanced. stage of decomposition, and, although, not identified, from the drees it would appear to be that of a farmer or cattle drover, Tee Cstjhch' asb TSaces' TTsioirtsMi The first of two public conferences convenedby the Conrmit-teeof Clergywasheldon Saturday.in the Chapter House, St.Paul's-chittchyard, the Eev. J. Oakley, chairman, presiding.
Tho subject for discussion was Emigration us a remedy for Social and Industrial Distress, with vbiah was to be considered the class of Emigrants, ftmw.m Control, and Tests of Fitness fornri grants." In opening the proceedings the Chairman ramarked upon the apparently anonialous Btateraents made with regard to emigration by the representatives of capital-nnd labour, the format hayihg irOiatimo to time shown a certain amount of sensitiveness as to tha withdrawal of material from the labour market, and the latter saying that there "had not, been any important wiuhdrawalof labour from the country. The Bey. W. Panokridge, who read a paper on the subject, said that for years past emigration froin this country has been going ca at tho rate of 1 50,000 per annum. This was ead, no doubt, but it was also a necessity, ae many English industries had been lately dying out, notably ihA wrif-rvh t-rnde in Klarkenwell.
where very few work-. men had during the last three, years done a full day's work. Mr. Lloyd Jolies remarked that as tide of eungrationhadsethi with greater force than ever he would like to see (itoverhment regulate, hat not encourage it, as when the country In tune of war i-e-euired hien, few, if auy, effioientawere to be found in the country. Mr.
A. Hay Hill accused both tho clergy and the trades' unions of not having done their duty in iespeot to the envlgratioa question, Letters were also read from Mr. Joseph Arch and Mr. Applegarth, in wbich they stated that it Was the most ihtalligent and eldlful of the workpeople who emigraf ed, tnd that these wore jnst tha kind of persons whb ought to be kept in the country lengthy diSCiMoa. iollo wed, and the tenrwiated.
Zoological Soctext ojj 'Lonbon. The fifty-second annivei-sary of this eooiety was. held on Friday at the society's house in Hanover-square. The chair was taken at 1 p.m., by Professor W. H.
Flower, LL.C, F.B.S., the president whan there were many members of tiraoounoil and other Fellows of the society present; After the reception of the auditor's report and other prelhainary busineSSj.tbe repOrt ofthe- council pa the procaedings of the society during the past year was read by Mr. F.B.S., the secretary. It lit ed that the number Of, Fellows oh the 51efc of Dec, 1893, was SjSOS, against 8j364fc -aie-attnie date of the prerione year, 163 new Fellows having been elected, and 205 removed by death or other causes during the The total receipts for 1880 had amounted to against 28,4867. for 1878.. The ordinary es-pendrture for 1830 had been 24,753., the exfaa-orfinary-espeaditure.
1,825,, besides which tho sum of had -bean devoted to the repayiaent of part of the mortgage debt due on the society's freehold premises, which had thus been reduced to 7,000. This had left a balance of to be carried forward for the benefit of the present year. The total, assets of tbe society on the 81 st of December last were estimated at and the liabilities at 9,078. Con-eiderablo additions had been made to. tlia society's library in 1S30 both by exchange with tho other soeietiea and by presentatioa and purchase.
The number of visitors to the society's gardens in .1880 bad been 676,978, against 043,000. in 1879. The Zoological Lectures having been well attended during tho past yestr, would be continued during the present season; the series would be commenced by a lecture on Is Whales," to be given by Professor Flower, tho TftKirlnnt of tha society, on Thursday, Jane 1 6th. The riflr of aiiiinftls in the society's collection on the Slat of December last was 2,372, of which 703 were- mammals, 1,438 birds, and Mi reptiles, jaanoagat tne additions to the menagerie daring 1880 special attention Was called to two Thars, presented by the Prince of Wales, and to a Koala and a pair Of Koodoo antelopes obtained by purchase. A.
vote of thanksto ths was moved by Mr. Herbert Druce, seconded by Mr. Eoland Triraen, and carried unanimously, and the new members of council and the officers for the ensuing year were then The Siiall-kix Epikekio. A crowded meeting of the managers of the Metropolitan Asylums District was held- on Saturday at "tho offices of 'the Metropolitan Board of Work, Spring-gardens, Dr. Brewerpraided, and among those prBSent weleMr.
J. G. Talbot, M.P., and Mr. Beid, M.P. Many letters were read upon the prevalence of small -pos in ths metropolis and tblack of accommodation for patients.
Mr. Talbot, M.P., moved that copies of all these cpm-municationB should be forwarded to the Local Government Board. Mr. Galsworthy-seconded the motion, remarking that the Local Government Board were anxiousto do all they possibly could to assist tha managers in their present difficulty, but it not their power to give them any material aid. Parna-meut alone could do so; but Parliament had taken no steps with regard to ths matter.
Sir E. H. Cume said the Board wished to have infonnation given them as to the number of cases refused at hospitalB on account of pressure of cases. Dtrring the past 28 days admittaacenad been refused to cases, and there was a very largo number of persons at the present time suffering from smallpox who' were obliged to stay in tieir own homes, there being no room in the hospitals. rvUcr.
armpjsved to be no movement whatever in ra r. th It seemed almost a farce that some 60 gentlemen, met there with the knowledge of what was going the Government and the Local Government Board with it, but the iGovernment really seemed to benothing. General Bostock stated today that during the past 28 daysr2S7 deatha had occurred l.n,iDDa in tha mfltiYmnlis from. BrflallflOS. rfoi.
thBi. flicnssioH the motion was anreea to. tr. SlEB OK THE THAW Kg. onorwy JJSSWiw vureo o'clock yesterday morning a report reacned the nngauo Tfvilflv-atreet of a fire off Battle Budge Stairs.SMili-lane, Tooley-street On tlie arrival of the firemen the barge Kate, belonging to Messrs.
Howell and lighteimen, No. City, was found to bealight. The adjacent craft was placed in invminent danger, and notwithstanding tbo early attendance of tho brigade it waa i deemed advisable i to scuttle the barge. The cargo, wmch cOnEisted of 3UU bales of jutes, reported a befog severely damaged, by fire, to. The origin of ao flre and fte particuto of inssuance are unknown.
TsB lsssona; oi? Amsbioaw asb Cawabiah The arrivala of lire stock and. fresh Jtioat at Uverpot lart week from the United Statoa aod dntea show a rnazease in lira stock and a decrease in fresh meat a those of he fflamerswlnab arrivod witii fresh hieat were us follows: The SJyriau, with 1,871 qusrteirs. cf beef and60 co*ki8 of mutton; the letfisn, witiil.maiiarteMoibeel and76rar-oases cf mutton tiie with 1,042 qpfrgrs of beef Stria Minnesota, vdHi 1,021 qoartora of beef nQ75oar-cases of muttonr the CSlry of Hdntaresl. with 784 quattera 0 im ri nsMum-nr -mritfevn: and 1SB tons: and taa-Bntannic, ith6o0 QnarteM of beef anfl50 earcjgesof a total 011,640 osttSe, 1,027 steep, 726 ftuftrtsu beef. 891 Ely and drove' the resi dence of Sir Philip Eose, to Hughentlea dnsrohi The Boyal party was received by Lord Bowton and Rev.
Henry and Mrs. Blagdsa, who.cenducted her Majesty and the Princess to the toaib of the late Katl of Beaconsfleld, whor* they placed a wreath and cross of llowers. Tho Queen afterwards proceeded to Hughenden Manor, and drove back to Windsor through High Wycombe, and arrived at the Castle at 7 o'clock. Princess Louise (Marchioness of Lome)! attended by Lady Sophia Macnamara, and the duch*ess 6f Con-naught, attended the Hon, Mrs. A.
Egerton, arrived at the Castlo yesterday at 7.S0 p.m. from London. The Euke of Connaught and Strathearae, attended by Captain A. F. Egerton, 'and Prince Leopold, attended by Captain Waller, arrived at' the Castle last night.
To-day boihg tho anniversary of the birthday of the Duko of Connaught, the choir of St, George's Chapal serenaded under tho windovva of his Boyal Sigh-ness this moraiaf; and sahg' the following hynins aud anthem: SS. Kow tbaal: ire all our Ctoa. ASTBBSI. give feaukil. Htjc- 4SD.
Onward, Christian SoWiers. The Qtiesn, Princess Loutso Princess Beatrice, the Duke and Duohess of Connaught, and Prince Leopold attended Divine service tbis morning in the private chapel. The Eev. Alfred Barry, D.D., Canon of Westminster, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the Queen, preached the, sermon. Colonel Sir John Carstaifs MoNoik, E.C.M.G,, has arrived a3 Equerry in Waiting.
PBINCB AND PPJNCESS OS-WALES. MABLBOBOUGH BOUSE, Sunday. The Prince ahd Princess of WaleSj attended by Miss Knollys and Colonel Tees'dale, were present at Diviuo Service to-day. Tho Duko and duch*ess of Edinburgh visited then-Eoyal Highnesses this morning, and remained to luncheon. DEATH OE MS.
EDWAED MIALL. Mr. Miall, who wo regret to announce died on Friday night, after a fortnight's illness, was within a few of completing bis seventy-second year, and had only two mouths since removed from Forest-hill to Seven-oaks. For many months his health had. been more or loss feeble, bat we understand that throughout he hardly suffered any pain, and expired quietly in sleep.
Mr. Miall's last appearance in public life was attise Coiiferehce of the Liberation Sooiety in June, 1880, where he was welcomed with much, enthusiasm, but was too feeblo to address the assembly. After spending several years as pastor of a Congregational church at Ware, and subsequently at Leicester, Mr. Miall came to London and with the assistance of fricuds established' tha Nonconformist newspaper, rnaiuly to advocate the separation of Church and State, His editorial labours resulted, two years later, in the formation of the British An ti-State Church Associatioii, which continues in existence to the present time, under the title of the Liberation Society. Subsequently, wifli a view to promote the Disestablishment movement, Mr.
Miall contested, although nnsueceBsfully, Southwai'k and Halifax, but was returned for Boehdnle in 1852, losing his seat in 1857 with Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, and other opponents of the China war. Prior to that election he proposed a resolution in Parliament adverse to tho Irish Church Establishment, but was defeated. Afterwards, at the rrrvitatipn of the Derby Ministry, he became mernoer oi me Duke of Newcastle's Commission for Imlutring into National Education.
report of the not acted npon, ft cleared ihe way for sub-seqnent legisration in 1870. At tbo general election in 1 868 "Mr. Miall was defeated by Mr. Bipley at Brad-ford; but on that gentleman being unseated in T869 he. Was returned by a large and sat for that borough until the general election of 1874, when he retired from public life.
In interval he twice moved, a resolution in the House of Cemmons in favour of Diaostablishineut, Mr. Gladstone on the Lost occasion opposing tha notion. Mr. Miall twice received' substantial marks of tbo appreciation of Sua both as a pnbiic writer and as tiio foremost representative Parliament ot the principle of religions equality. On the first oooa- tion, ai the JSreemasons' iovern, ne was preaeuievi wn 6,000 guineas, and on the second, at the Crystal Palace, in 1873, with 10,000 gtuneas, which was pat in trust on behalf of himself and Two years ago the deceased gentleman was presented with it congratulatory address on his 70th birthday by a deputation headed-by the Eight Hon.
J. Bright, M.P., Mr. Kehaid, M.P. Mr. Miall's publislied writings consiflt ohiefiy of ecclesiastical and social papers contributed to the 2Ton-conformist, except "The Bases: of BeHef," a work; which has for many years been a -text-book in many Dissenting colleges.
Visit ob the Qtjeek to HtraHErTDra. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, left. Windsor Castle pniSaturday afteruoou for Hughenden Church, to-visit the tomb of the late Earl of Beaconsfleld, travelling by road the whole distanee-abont twenty miles. Tbe -visit was of a strictly private nature. Tha churchyard was open to visitors the morning, but later on admission was refused.
Early in tbe afternoon a body ef the Bucks constabulary arrived from Aylesbury, and took charge of the entrances. By three o'clock the phmkrug had been taken from the sloping cutting lead-hn" to the vault, and the earth which had baea placed aifainst the door removed. cutting was iaiu wwr matting, and the vault presented tbe same appearance as on Tuesday last, the day.of tha funeral, with thoex-ceptioathatther wreaths placed above on itho railings of the vault and upon tbe enclosed ground were much faded. One or two floral tributes which bad arrived since the iuneral Jby their fresh; condition made a striking contrast. The spectators who, had gathered were placed at some distance from the outer rails of the churchyard, and a period of waiting ensued.
It was 4.30 p.m. before the Boyal party arrived. In order that privacy might be seoured, the open barouche in which her Majesty travelled from Windsor leftthe high road about two miles before arriving at iiigh Wycombe, and, passing through the Bayner's Estate, the seat of Sir Philip Bose, reached Hughenden by a circuitous route at half -past four. The carnage, drawn bv four greys and preceded "by two outriders, orove up to the lower enta-ance of ihe churchyard, where her Maiesty was received by Lord Bowton. In attendanco upon her Majesty was the Marchioness ot Ely, while Lord Charles Fiteroy acted as equerry.
LoTd Bowton conducted the Queen and the Princess, who were both dressed in deep mourning, up the churchyard path to the porch, where tho vicar! the Bev. Henry Blagden, and Mrs. Blagden were waiting to give admission to the church, but tne Royal visitors were accompanied inside the building by Lord Bowton alona. Her Majesty remained in the interior for about ten nannies, and then, returning to tho south door, by which she had entered, passed over the greensward in the exact course oljowed by the funeral last Tuesday, and reached the vault. They descended into tha inclined Way, and proceeded to the vault, where was the coffin of the late earl, covered With its wreaths of flowers.
After romarnuig a few minutes, tbe Queen and the rest of the party proceeded to the carriage in waiting at the churchyard gate, and were driven to Hughenden Manor. Ths visitors there partook of some refreslnnent, and after a short stay, left about twenty minute before six. On the return journey the Boyal carriage passed through Wycombe, 31 -srs. Al.Arl?rr flirt anui nsr jiiaieety grauiumwy ttwj tions of tho townspeople 33 sbe passed. THK PftoPOSED MOKtraCJUT 2X5 LOKD BeACONS- On Satirrdav sif ternoon.
at a rheetinff of the Executive Coniniittee of tie Badiral Union, held at the cilices, 20, Regant-street, under the' presidency of Mr. H. G. Fordharn, 13ie following resolution was unanimously adopted, on the proposition of Mr. W.
B. Cremer, secondedV l3. having regard to the political antecedents ahd demoralising public lord BeaaonSaeld, the coiamittee entprs its earnest protesi sgainiit ths employment of public funds for the purposo of erecting a monument in Westminster Abbey. The coniraittea further resolves to issue a protest to their coantrysnen on the subject." On Saturday afternoon Lord Brooke, M.P., eldest son of the Earl of Warmeiy was married' to Miss Maynard, eldest daughter tho "Countess of Bossljn and tile late Colonel Hon, Charles Maynard, at Westmrnater Abbey, in the presence, amongst others, of the. Prince and Princess of Wales, tha Bake and duch*ess of Connaught Princess Princess Louise (Marchioness of )Lorrio), Prince Leopold, and the duch*ese of Teck.
The WjiAmea ur Lloyd's agent at Soderhamn-svrifes under date of 25ih loe is visible aa far as can be een sad it is expected that under the most favourable cntsurastaness navigation will not be opened beiore ihe beginning of June. Last week there was a heavy enow Btorm tho heavies' that aaa oeen espeneacsa ror years, aho snow 8 to 10 feet hiEh. aJMiS)8t aAajgJUBSfflsoatinuea, is nesses. An January, ttta, a conocrc was given a Langham-hall in support of the object she had in vietv. The Concert proved to be a success, and the proceeds were-' handed over to Mr, HaKburytgTracy, whb consented to act as treasurer: Defendant in tao raeantimo had taken soma trrribrags at the dohtente of the plain-tig's ckoular, which she thought east some refiection upon her institution, and gave evidence of spiteful feeling ligainst' the plairitlS in consequence.
In -April, further efforts were made to raise money, and it was proposed to hold a coueert, ah exhibition of needlework, and a soiree d'tovitation. The concert was fixed for the 1st. of. June, 1.380,. and tho liucliess of Connaught cbasented to become a patroness, but Was prevented owing to tile libels which tho defeh- daut wrote about the ThoSe libels were contained.
in. a. latter dated 31st May, 1380. Evidence which had been given by the duch*es3 of Connaught on toinmisslonSwas read, and Contained staterhentes among bthers, to the effect that she would have attended the plaintiffs concert if she had not received the defendant's letter. She did not think it would have been rigbt to leud her presence under the cimirnstauees, but did not know what to think of tho charges.
She would Uot have given hername to the concert if she had knovta it had been got up. by only a private. Jady. She had thought the concert was to have been held on behalf of the defendant's association, of which she wis the president. Madame Anna Siovers, the plaintiff, gave evidence, and the case was udjouruod until Monday.
police cotram MAETLEBONE. Tee AxisseI) EBAtrBS TnADEBHBii. Joseph Stcphelt Cb'Uier Copseij. 41, of 16, Bramerton-street, Chelsea, described as a tobacco-mst's assistant, was again brought, up on the charge of unlawfully incurring a dobt ajidliabuity, and therefrom bbtaitnagcredit frctin Mr. W.
Wliitolav, of Westbourne-gfove. to the amount of 622. Ss, by falsepre-tencei, with intent to Grain, barrister, instructed by Messrs. Hmnphfeys and Sons, prosecuted Mc. Harris barrister, defended.
The case has been before the Court on several previous occasions Tho allegations are that tho wife 'of the prisoner obtained the goods, andaftor they 'were delivefed a petition in the prisoner's estate was presented, the only assets being this furniture. A number of claims were sent iu, and Mr. Grain stated, that an inquiry into thoee claims' and the statements mase by tho prisoner when under examination in the bankruptcy would lead 'to -a serious charge of conspiracy. The prisoner was again remanaeu. TH A KM.
iKAVy i'XNB FOB A OM-OlvB 11 UlSlRUli. Edward 1'ace, a match manufacturer and sawyer, in Western-street, Bow-cornrcon-laue, was summoned for negligently using a furnace, whereby the smoke was not effectually consumed or burnt. On the 24th of MatchWilliatn Warrington, a constable, 407 saw dense black amoks issuing from a shaft on the defendant's premises for 61 minutes. He entered the place and Baw the stoker, who SuidbB had no complaint to make respecting, the iumjices, but the fuel was bad, and on lookiug at it ha found it to consist of coaland coal dust. On the April Jaines Sanderson, the Government inspeotor, examshed the premises, and found the furnaces were properly constructed to consume thejx ovm smoke, if proper fuel was used.
A proviouB conviction for a similar offence was proved against tho defendant, and Mr. Lushington fined him 10. aud 1. 18s. bd SOUTHWABK.
Tim Aixeged mttbder of a Woman in the Boeotjoh. 6k Zaveif alias Lewis, 27, described as a labourer, was brought before Mr. nn rstnand. charcred with causiuaf the death'of Lydia Come, 24, at 101, Mint-street, Borough. Mr.
Jf urceii conauctea tne case on oeuau ui iuo uuus iy- secutor, and the prisoner was unaeienueu.i no evidence for the prosecution was now completed. Tho prisoner in defeuce denied having beaten or kicked her, but tk8 gjal'kfi 'Of violence were caused by her falling finnrnKteira when drunk. Mr. Bridee committed hnn for trial, but astha OldSBailey Sessions took place tbis week he formally remanaea mm uniy oaturuay hoik Ahotheb Abcboed Mubbbb. John Mraeketti 21, described as.
a labourer, residing at 23b. 5, Swan-court, Borough, was brought before Mr. Bridge by Inspector Deiahay, SI QiVlsion, charged Causing fee death of Margaret Punch, 19 years of ago, in Bed Cross-court, Borough, bp kicking her afid brutally beating; her. Inspector Deiahay said that on Friday afternoon he reoedved information that a woman had been brutally knocked and kicked about by the prisoner Bed Cross-court, and that fine bad been removed to St. Saviour's Innrmary in a very Ban erate.
aa eonte. menee of that he proceeded to 6, Swan-court, Borough, miUmhM. hb tbld him ho should take aim into custody for seriously assaulting Margaret Punch, who waa then in tbe inhrniary in a dying state. replied. -'Ihavedoae nothiugto her.
Wa went to wool- wish on llstor uoonaa-y, iwi uuu ww. and hurt herself very much, Witness took him to tile BtAtion-horise ana lociceu mm ujijonu siuoo mou bad ascertained that she bad died during the night. Mr Charles Orojs, medical Boperintendent or Saint Saviour's Infirmary, at Walworth, said that a young woman named Margaret Punch was brought on the S5th instant in a very bad state, and suffering ex-cruciating pain. She had very bad black eyes and her face was much bruised. On examination he found her right side severely injured, and he believed her Hbs were fcrokenaud that tho lung bad been injured, bhe was so" bad that he had a dmaulty.in movrng her.
Bhe became, worso during the night and uied at a late Bridge asked if she made any statement hef ore she died? Witness replied thst she made two statemehtB, but they were almost Bridea asked if he knew what; was the cause of Withess replied that ho had noU made a post-mortem exanunation yet, dm no ceueveu. it waa caused by. violence. It was possible that it might huve been "caused by a heavy fall, but he did not think it was. Mr.
Bridge asked ri there were any wit-messes in court Who could giva any evidence, and Inspector Deiahay replied in the negative. Ha had not had sufficient time to get them together. He therefore askedforaremaad, The prisoner objected to a.re-iuand, inasmuch as be Could prove that he had nothing to do with her death but he had not been able to communicate with the Bridge told him there must be a remand to enable Br, Cross to irawa a postmortem examination i he would therefore be able to bring forward any witnesses he thought prisoner Avas th'eu remanded. -w WAJSDSWOliTH. CHiltOH OS1 AtTEKPTED MlJE-tsst.
intliam Jacksosi, a general dealer, of 17, Dicken-sOn-street, was charged with shooting Alired Laishley in St. Androw's-street, with intent to murder him. It appeared that on Friday night, about nine o'clock, an altercation took place betwaen the prisoner and a labourer named Charles Miller, living in the New-road, and another man named Skinner, of Wcstbury-street Wandsworth-road. Two interfered, when Jackson suddenly iefti bat returned temediateiy afterwards with his coat and ihat off. In St.
Andrew-street he Saw Miller, who Was frightened by noticing that hs was carryvngafive-cbamber revolver iuhisright hand. Miller, as he ran away, heard, a discharge aniunber af persons who were passing at the time saw the prisoner lire, they say, dehberately at Mr. Alfred Laishley, who resides in the locality, and who happened to ba passing at the moment. The shot unfortunately struck Mr; Laisliley, lodging in his lert hand. Jackson fired second time, the ball entering the fleshy part of the right arin and shatteringthe bone Very considerably.
MrV Laishley fainted from loss of blood, and fell to the ground. 8 was picked up by Policft-constable 163 and ultimately seen by Dr. Brett, who ordered tbe olSeor to convey tlie injured man ia an ambulance to St. Thoavaa's Hospital, where he was defamed aa an in-patient. Jackson was immediately' after aoprehendett by the police and taken to the Claphata.
Police-station, where he was" charged -u -Bririi attfltnntinir to rnurder Mr.Laisluey. "Mr. Paget remanded tha praoner an rofaseU to grant whL Opening off the Neva. A telegram from Lloyd's agent at St. Petersburg, dated May states that the ice Neva is breaking up, but navigatwa wdl not be opened until the.
1st of-. May (O.S.) YAOCESTATIOIf SltALL-iOS. Tte.folloW-iios letter haa been seat to all the MetropchtaaBoards of Guardians, vrith revised pamphlet National Health Sooisty, 44, Barners-street, London, April, tOSL-S-rbeg drawyour attention to tha Circular letter which I addressed, to yoa on tho 5th March last, suggesting the distribution, from house to house, by officers appointed by the iguardwas, copies of oafflphlet preMred by the National Health Society on theubiect oi vaccination, Tb committee of the societv- txhuk it may interest tbo gaardiaas to know that this pamphlet has received the honour of revision bv the Local Government Boaid, and that toe Board have sanctioned the repayment, out of the Metrppou-toji Common Poor und of the azpenso of inwtmg tvventv thousand copies, and of their distribution from bow to house in the Poplar union by thirfy persons, appointed -by the local gtiardiaMof this duty. The 'coDunltiee- venture to suggest, for the conaidera-fion of your gaardfcwB, that it would tend greatly to snwurage womatiou and revaccination rnyour union lacto on the subjeetjvere hrongkhom*o -to every us wj- pXdet being left at bis door; aud it would, mow-ow assist tbo vncdnaboa officers in tte iSared to supply copies of the ppnlet as reviaed bv the JBorernment Board, at the dost of Sng 18s. per and aauMta Sw baianto to claim ri-om the Metropolitan Common Poor Fund the cost of tiw 1 copies thsy jnay re-ouire, asweUaatheeassa rfthetedfetadbufcon, fl in siflw of tbe extension of small- POAmtbmetrcpOljs, the guardians wiU see fit tp give widest publicity in their district to the actual facts a mrv imnortant auestion.
I am, sir i aif. iASSSBSB, i i.
