The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 4

THE TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 61, 1875f (raex ao ow auutsrosxtxjrr.) OAWOTTA, Aeo. 31 (Wwel Daman, whw appointment to be Resilient at Maadalay I mentioned last week, left Bsm gOOU on tho 30th to take up hltdntie. Doubtless fee will be tho channel through which further, negotiations wiQ be earned on with tbe Court of Ave regarding the question of MndingeoorU of British troops through Vpper Bunnah, but nothing has transpired a to the nature of the instructions 'vhich; the Government of India hu given in (he matter. Before Sir Forsyth's cm bassy left India, scraps of intelligence as to its object and as to the demands which it was to make had appeared in the various local journals, and had 1 all bein duly telegraphed to the King of liunnah by his agents here, eo that when tho Kavor arrived as aianuaiay no iouna ins aiajeery almost as well informed on tho subject as ho 'was him solf. This will probably account for tho re ticence which Lord Aorthbrook and his advisors; now display.

They vara evidently de sirous that their message should be delirered in the first instance Colonel Duncan, and that he should not find his communications anticipated by the telegraph wire. It has, indeed, been ruaourecL and the rumour is not without a certain amount of probability, that no further steps will be taken until the Prince of Wales has come, and gone, so that there may bo no chance of a war interfering with the Royal visit. Every one of course hopes that no such resolution has been oomo to. It is only by speedy and' determined action that wo can' hopo to coTer our recent mistake and to tare our pmtxgt in the); East from a sad shock. Sooner or later our relations with the Court of A va must be put oa a footing more eatiafactory enuemen.

une thin that on which they new stand, and every day's pendra Krishna, was delay will render the final settlement a matter of "cognition of his Ioy and complication. Moreover, commerce require that no time more amenity the interests of should be When it beiam known that disagreements with Burmah had arisen, the exterisiT and 'important trade, between tho territories of Ara and the British towns on the coast was, as yon are aware, at once brought to a standstill, and so it remained until the telegraph first fashed the" news as we now know, incor rectly that all matters of difference had been had tiro to send pptared merchants ef their wares up I'Mtirim 1 do not know happily adjusted. Hardly Rangoon again begun tne Jxrawaoay wnen was not Tet orer, once1 mors bona to languish. that the mralTsisas as complete' as it was two gaonths ago, but! believe there is no doubt of the iact thai the inland commerce of British Burmah ia sot in healthy state; and will not reoorer itself so long a there ia any probability of hostilities break in cut Tt is 'not reprising, then, thai public ciaaiQrj''shbuld call for prompt action on the part of the Government, and for a. speedy, settlement of all the questions at issue between the two countries.

If Lord Jforthbrook has armed Colonel Duncan with full power to treat with the King, it will be admitted on all sides v. that he could not have intrusted them to abler cr more experienced hands; that the Botidcatisnot hampered with jindocbire and conflicting' instructions from ve rnay conndently look forward' to a compliance With ourinstdegiridtaad to the early re establish ment of friendly relations with the'Court of Ave. TuTTUBg front ear Easternto ea Western fxtxrfjV there is not mttchfa chronicle this Ve'ek' rardln but some few item of swnrs trout that' quarter' are not 'on important if true. Unfortunately it is almost always necessary so aaa vais quauuesuea so inxeiu Ccaes fxba'thaf inasmuch coming to us freauoxttlr thronffb. the Yaeenerj of tbo so called nesfa wrtters oi some up country, journal, it is Young Bengal school, yet I am inclined to think that, the following pexsage from tho speech of xtajaa i otenoro eionun icor very fairly exi the sennments of the moro Intelligent and better edueated among tho landed aristocracy' of the country "Iipraltr Is a twculiar trait la tha ekan tar nf I1 (Mtttal it ipfoiaUy ia that of the saUro ox uus oowiirr.

(Vartrs.) To ear Utodto notion taers a Urialty whlek hedi tha klak and our Walty parUkei tht nature of saered 4ertloa. (Chten.) Tuforfuaately our SoTrrl(n midn ia a emutry far away from us, tad ft Huum i 10 oar ix to man a praeueal dsaioBJtraUoa of oar loyalty. We wlUalL thonfon, bail witajortho oecuioa of tks rrisee's visit to these thorta, it will mora ui opponunity or iturjlft in tse penoa or tat Hr Appreat, tao Ioto and dtrotion wo Jr to our Gracious Queoa, who, to uo tho words of tho Poot Uaartato, holds II er throne unshaken still, Broad'Uted upoa hr people's The Pioneer informs us that'Jdaior Gencral 8. Browne, V.O., C.B., will be Chief of the Staff to. tS in.

w.i vi. i stay in India. The other members of the Staff, so far as it is at present constituted, will bo Major mnaerson as 1'oUtical ytneer, Uaptain Urant as QnA iermaUr Qeoeral of the Camp, and Major Bartonos, v.u. Sir Richard Temple's short visit to Calcutta has almost come to a conclusion. Immediately after the meeting on Saturday be set out for Jessore.

lie returns tnenco to day, and leaves aun on Thursday for Darjeeling. It is, I believe, his in tention to remain in the Hills until the middle of October. Before his departure an interesting ceremony was performed on Friday eveningatBelvedore, the official residence of the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal, when the; Ithiliut and sunnuds convoy ing titles of honour which had been conferred upon them by the Viceroy were presented to two native gentlemen. One of these Coo mar raised to the rank of Rajah. lovaltv.

and of the manner in which He managed his estates and relieved his tenants during tho Famino of last year. He is a mem ber of the BoBha Bazaar family a family which has' occupied a nigb position among Bengalees ever since its founder first acquired wealth and distinction in the days of Clive and is a younger brother of the late Kajah Kali' Krishna, twell known' here in his life as a writer of Sanskrit verses and as the leader of the orthodox Hmdoo party. The other recipient et Honour was iiaoooonam Ununder Day, landowner of Balaaore. whose services durins the great Orissa Famine of 18G0 were now ro THE EASTERN QUESTION. (raox oca nuisuy coasaronoswz.) BERLIN, Aco.

28. The Vienna official telegraph circulating more sedulously than ever contradictory intelligence about Oriental events, the conclusion is forced upon us that the Question has become one of uncommon delicacy. There are other symptoms rtte the northern counties of Bosnia skirmishes have multiplied in the last few days, and with them the number of fugitives to Austrian soil. The poor runaways, eitimated at 3,000 a few days ago, to day are given at 4,000 or 6,000. Un some occasions when the Turks pursued the emigrants, collisions X.

a a occurred do i ween me unoman ana Austrian uuops, which resulted in bloodshed. At Diousa, where they fired across the Danube on an encamp ment of refugees, the inhabitants of Kio ncignbour bciidos the conflicting flashes of inspired elec Ung Austrian vUlages were wita difflculty rcstraunod tion across Austrian territory, seem to hare been consistently declined. It stated that the Insurgents intend to send a formal petition for help to the Servian Parliament, wmcn to aaaemoie snoruy. Both Greece and Roumania keep quiet. Greece, since tho fatal day when Russia decided against the claim of the Greek Patriarch at nue ineiiuiganana, aai do en at logycrneaas wim tno Sclare.

Whether she has really riven up hex anta Snism to the Turk now that she perceives tho Eculty of sucoedipg him in the possession of his Christian Provinces, or whether she is only biding her time and means to avail herself of opportunities as they turn up, may be questioned but in tentionsaroa matter of comparative difference. while action is postponed. As to Iloumania, her Pnnco knows better than to interfere at a moment when tho Powers are hesitating as to what course to adopt, and opposite interests are rninz up against the tolerable harmony that has prevailed the last few years. too attention of jus Uucnarcat Highness is also diverted from European affairs by a conspiracy against nis person, said to nave attained rather unusual dimensions among his faithful sub tricity pointing ia the same direction. Jonine, thvlusaian Agent at Bagusa, a gentleman well known the Belavonian chiefs, and who has more than once acted as the mouth piece of the' St.

Petersburg Government ia tho endless broils of the country, suddenly declares his inability to act as a member ef the mediating Commission. Meet in' opportunily this distinguished diplomatist avows a momentary loss of health, which, he is afraid, will' deprive him pt the pleasure he would have other wise experienced in contributing his mite towards the pacification of the distracted Province. It is very unlucky, iadeed, that this pathological incident should have happened at the very time when it is most likely to exercise a marked upon the progress of political events. If Russia is represented in tho Consular Commission, not by her principal Agent in the country, but by some unknown and uninfluential subordinate, the Insurgents, it is much U1e apprehended, will regard her participation in the business as a mere matter of form. In such casp it is but too probable that, were the Consular Commission composed of ever so many Cieeros and Demosthenes, tbo combined eloquence of its members Vill fall flat upon the discerning ears of toe insurgent leaner, do oonous uus unpiciuaat anticipation to those best acquainted with the peculiar nature of Turko Sclavonun affairs, that if I am correctly informed the illness of M.

dp Jonine hat "been promptly succeeded by some of the otner uonsuis Deing seizea witn a siniuor uisoraer. Unless Homo experienced doctors can bo procured in time to check the spread of this Consular asidemic there is no telling to what lengths it may co. At the moment I am writing it seems to be quite on the cards that the six or seven gentlemen on whose invaluable services Europe relies for the preservation of peace, instead of proceeding to the cuff and the crag and talxlng common sense to some eagle eyed chief, will, in a few days, treat the world to the rV Ir I i.j tut. u.v.j rrv I cajei, mi that the criaij I "rj I appalling spoctaclo of a joint procession to the reviving traae rr TZ' 0snitaL t. the sunnuds, or patents of nobility, were read aloud.

Sir Richard Temple then addressed $6 each a well chosea words of, congratulation, and fastened round their necks the pearl necklaces which marked the ranks to which they had been raised, tfuxzurs. or pxeseats, consisting, of trays full of gold mohurs, were oflered by the candidates and touched by the Lieutenant Governor, and to the ceremony ended. Members of the Civil Service have lately been agitated by a rumour that the Secretary of State uwuw foayau nxmaeii vi power wuisa no possesses under an Act of Parliament passed some few year agoand. to appoint a number of natives art STeiougiugto tao aemco to oistncs. juugeamps and other posts UtherioTeserrcd for covenanted civilians.

A petition was pwpared and cent to Lord Salisbury. The memorialists. I believe, oon tendod that it was unjust to them to admit persons otherwise than by open competition, and to put ever their heads men who had not entered in the lower grades, and risen in due course of pro A reply to this'! rnemerial b'asf now been received. Xord Salisbury," I am informed, points out that as" Parliament has declared it pleasure, it was the duty both of himself and of ta Indian Go vernment to obey the Act by framinir rule for lw. immi v.

i j. carrying it into xorce, rxriiamenc, ne uunxs, old Act, which have been drawn up by z. a vm k. i 1 not lnicna to ca the Roval troone 'under Enrdad Pakoi of the Mrriee, and the rules for the work Munith. Governor who was latelj appointed by the 01 theAwtueh nave been drawnup Eoee to restore order in theltonnd7 governnt of India and havejreceivedhu uncae and atancn supporter, of fit, iL.

i A rvL I 1IUBDER0US LUNATICS. TO TUB EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, Tho murder of aa attendant by a patient laths Lelceiter Boroach Lusatio Asylum, reported in tho daily Journals of Saturday kit, induces me to ckll your atttation and that of tho pubbo ranerally to tbo appareatlr ineroasod number of attacks which Lave reeontlr boea recorded as mads bypatieats in uylums on these having charro orer them. Whother tho same eanrt may have operated to prodtco this offeet in ether counties I know not, but I do know that since tho sad death of Mr. Lutwidgr, the Commissioner in Lunacy, who was killed by a patient while inspecting the FIshortba houso Asylum at Salisbury, in riolenco of conduct 3r patients has been more cosunon in this asylum than previously, and Is clearly traceable to that Tent, for, I think, tho following reasons I Because it Is well known that stranja erines, Iiko great actions, hare a tendency to produce imitators and Because the Jadge stopped the trial at ones on the eridenea of tha first witness, one of tbo of the asylum la which SPEst, the murderor, was eonfined.

Dr. Finch harmj stated his opinion that the prisoner was Insano and not ftspoutiblt for. his actions," thus learinj the abrewd luaatio fairly to arpie that, as M'Kare was not pualihed, other pstioau enfioed la asylums may commit murder with impunity. I hae now under ray eharce la this atylan a patient who hae recently, since hie admisaion, made a most pre meditated attempt at murder, and still declares that he will yet effect his purpose, lie stows openly that he is not a lunatic, but that, being in an asylum, he it not respos siblo to the law for hit ho quotes H'Ears's caaa as. a precedent.

In all largo lnaatis asylums there are patients who ears little what they do, and many of these have been sent by order of too Secretary of State to the county asylums: harhi; boca found unmanageable in, the county prisons. They know perfectly well what they are about, and ia all their Tagariee rarely raaoago to hurt tkemMlree, though they are often rery dannroos to thoso about these. Ther 1 1 vet such ia her dependence on the good. njhtty confined, no doubt, for tho benefit of society at will of her Sclavonian subiecU in this critical enter. Vimt t.

allow that when suaa penoas have found hospital. But even should this melancholy alternative be otmatod and a moiety or tne consular body regain their usual robust health so far as to be able to venture on a trip to the Alpine the chances are tftitt unless the afflicted1 Jonine is of the party, the rest of the interesting convalescents wui wii up mu Turn. Before asking, what then it may be as well te inquire into the why and wherefore of what is coins on now. In investigating the causes at work in the rebellion; I think it may be laid down aa a primary axiom that Russia at first gave the Insurgents the cold shoulder. Austris, on tbo other hand, when ahe noticed the determination of the Insurgents, and the sluggishness and'apathy of the Turks, quickly made up her mind to profit by the' opportunity for settling the matter once for all.

oho reinforced her troops on. the Dalmatian and Croatian frontiers she communicated with the Powers upon the disturbing influence these ever' recurring rebellions exercise upon ner own belavonian population and when the cannon was ready and diplomatic assistance secured, she took the lead in intimating to the Sultan that Europe could hardly be expected to acquiesco in tne perpetuation of a 1 1 j. state oi tnmgs irausjui wiwi aanger to nerseir. Austria being so sonsible of the anxious position in which she is pUeed by the mutiny, wo are bound te bauev that sue exerted nerscu to restrict its exten sion the i sanc tion, wui rawer, nave uo cuoct ex strenstnen. ine position, and of "preventing their' suf raed la the defeat the a'GeneraUre0 utri VJ i tt.

i tit.rv it. iv i una wm aemo ocncrwisa uaa dw earn nsninm.i i Ua of onlJscmTekht orSol hhifoKera.Th I1 dri1 Indian Government recsnUy sent a supply of rises fdjwaa of, "war of eppointmenta to bo i some anxiety lor the publication of the rules, the eomnr oatna Azznaa aide of tne frontier, eon M.u. JisMu. I With eency that she did not deem it advisable to su sede the Sclavonian Governors and officials holi sway in Dalmatia, Croatia, and other portion of Southern Hunrary. Most of these gentlemen sympathising with tne the physical dtmcultr of closing the Turkish frontier was en hanced by the more arduous task of getting the representatives of the Imperial will to act contrary to their own bias in a country and under eircumatance where control is out of the question.

The con sequence was that a large number of Dalmatians, now reached their destination, and a Ami Khan is fat' LeJeeora raaidni arranremente fcrtha teans knlssion of the remaindec Shera AIL it is said, Mm amir, AevOKaftlslQll in eSwinlllil a WiagU; ynuvis. au. fwithm certain limits of aa are to be enrolled i ranks, and are to be compelled to UJidergo drill tily as'aootr at' tiie hsrvest eperatioss jare over. rTo nrovide for, the txainine ef the new force', there iwilf be appointod to every hundred men an officer maam muj i wui 09 onu nun ueur vuiage. StU belie ved that, a the neighbourhood of the VcapHal alenelS will be raised.

prppceaL however, appeari to have given rise to'sbmo discontent on the part of the people, and it tta therefore dnUrminnrl te introdace the new system lcantioasly. The Khyber Mullicks are still at jCabul, and it was intended to hod a review of the troop fn tbcii 'hon'cr' Apublioxoeeting, convened by the Sheriff of Cal scotta, was held in the Town hall on Saturday for tne purpose ot copsgdenngwhat aTjangements should be made do honour to the Prince of Wales on his visit te.thuciry. It was attended by a larco num ofihe 'most, influential and native inhabitant of the town, and.was prtaided over by Bir' Pochard Temple. The lutcnant Governor ope tedtheproceedmrs by giving a brief sketch of enable them to ferm their own opinion as to the Waw wi border and IX I taiatd the InsurrenU that two ef the most snc teat to which tneir Interests have been regarded. vompiainta ox want or rain sua roach us fronvvanoua nam of the.

country. The anxiety which was felt ia Bajshaye the adjoining dis tnets has keen to some extent allayed by tne rainfall of Iaat week but it is said that a considerable t)ortior H6me axwunU it' at' one half of tho or winter rice croPr ha already been hopelessly harU; North Behar is also" suffering some what from drought, and so are portions of the North WeatPrwrincea'and the Punjab. LKothine, hbw CTerthat' has 'jet coirred gives cause tor any Tery serious Accounts from Birnla 'would seem to show that the ontbreak of cholera has abated in intensity. Tho epidemic appears to have been due to loner continued 'neglect of the most s4nitary pro cantious, and especially to, the pollution of the soil and water. XHz foot asp Aiorrs viszisb.jtot some months past foot andmouth disease baa been on the increaso lkrkahiw, and in the weak before last C77 cattle, 1,851 ahetp and Cl'piga weio down with the disease.

Curing tho past weak there haro been frcah outbreaks in 45 places. The disease is very Prevalent in the Frame and KilmersdonPetrr DiTios.SoieTStt. In the week end in fiaturdar last there were 18 freah outbreaks. Two cows and Jltenrhich it ilr tof ffi, a oi uumw lycepuua. no spec thlre; and Huatinetfoashlre, and the local authorities taclah said, would begin with a grand display of hart just iuned the meet strlarent regulations with irnworks on the Then the Royal rtgari to it, The, diseaao Ui Cambnagwhire exisU s1.

arumahTare disease At Titty city. AU the buildings were to be bril gasaioas wTturday, ITaaaah Chapman, of Over, was liantly illuminated, and it was hoped that rest fined 20aaad costs for removing some cow which had been dents in the streets and. squares through which the herded with another that had toot and mouth disease. She procession passed 'would spare no pains in ill oatinc.thcir houses, while those' whose' abodes tttparw or tne town wouiu do expectea to i on different days in theweek. The disease still continues give their nelp in the sliape ot subscriptions, ine spread alarmingly in Warwfckalure, and new is most plan of which Sir Richard Temple gave the outline vlrnjeat at ColesliUl and tho sarrounding district, at the isTcood if It is mmaAr carried out the ct he county to where it fiist appere4 3ri Siii4rtiMi mifit about three weeks arv.

The latest meal returns show iJ111. P. that there aro now anlmaU sufferiagfrom tho disease. ow tiiwf i agauutZrSKf ia tno previous week, showing aa increase of display ox Xliuminauons, no. one wno was about per cent.

petty here en the Occasion of theDukbof Edinburgh's leaeibnal districts are free, and to the Kirby and Barton Pas rrisit will readily forget the view' from the Maiden, diateict ths numbers hare easad nfrom 4C7 to US. I TrZ Axmli.u. Pit. n. 'J The returns from the other 12 diviaiODaallsbowaaiacrease TTiththolliantIy shted housu of Chotrringheo aBaor of diseased saost serious statistics river and shipping on left, beiag.

ColostOl, 1.66G BraUes, 527 andin irons ispianaae itow, uovernment nouso, i sms.iu uo Keniurorm, ua and uoiibui, and the High Court, with every Ime of the architeo 12L Iko dueau is worst the borders of Oxford tore marked out with coloured lamps. tr Jltufrr." ho" SuTf Affrthe licuter spoken, the ftSSa Chief Justice, Sir JUchard Garth, roao to proposo among eat Ue. which he receivsd from Mr. Thomas Scott, iho first resolution of Kaapp bill Farm, Wokingv "tt states that recently Tt.t ilv ipf (fqHf are rejoiced to all his cows were affected. Tho treatment prescribed ia ceasful rebel leader Stephen Boronek and JlUan lUdovitcn aro Austrian subjects and that Der vish Pascha, the Governor and Commander in Chief ef tisrxegoyina, the other day telegraphed to Con stantinoplo that among the prisoners taken there ware' Austrian officers and noncommissioned officers, who had probably deserted to havo a fling at the Turks.

The same experienced commander Dervish Pascha is himself a Croat and an Austrian officer who embraced Islam is of opinion that tbo arms and aaununitioaef the Insurgents 'were mostly smuggiea over tno iaunaaan irontier, ana taav tne proviaioninz oi aue Ansurzeui panas wouia nave been impossible without help from abroad. However this raay.be, no one acquainted with the disposition of the Austrian Sclavonian will deny that the Croats and Servians of liuncary, as well as the Dalmatians and Morlakiaua of the sea shore, look upon their co nationalists in Turkey as the nucleus of a coming South Sdavosian'ctste, whieh is to swallow up tho contiguous iTovinces of tne Apostolical Empire. In uiterfering) at Constantinople, therefore, the Austrian Government was moved by a il 1 t. t. lit aesire to re amuago iiuiiga a mauner it procured her the good will of her Sclavonian sub jects, at the samo time freed her from' the danger of seeing their ulterior designs realized.

As an their way Into an asylum they aro no longer ia any way rtspoaaiblo fee their conduct seems to ma to set a most dangerous dogma. There are many iaaates of arylaoes who, If they com mitted the sauSe'offencee outside the doors of an asylum as I' they do inside them, would undoubtedly be iSirded as respensiDie tor tneir actions, and treated accordingly ar.d 1 do trust taat tne muiuerer el tne attendant at Leicester be pet oa his trial, a verdict will be taken as to guilty or not guilty, tearing tho question of enmiaal reiperuisility for after eenaiJeratioa, and that the inmates of asylums possessing strong criminal intentions may 1 ears' that tkeir eonfineni'ent in aa asylum does not necessarily exempt them from for offencfs thy know to be wrong. i am, btr, your obedient serrant. JOHN UAKLET, M.D. Medical Superintendent of the Haata Oouaty Lunatio Asylum.

August 301 Rotxl Visit to Margate. The Duke and Dmchess oi Teck yestcrtlay paid a visit to Margate, the occasion betngthe openiag of a new convalescent home there in connexion with tne Orphan Workiiij School at IlaTer stock hilL Tho Duchesa was (attended by LadyGeorttua Grey, and the special train by which they travelled left Victoria Station at 11 ZQ, in charge. of Mr. Mills, tho general eagineer, and Mr. VLtcent Mill, out dobr superintendent fredscly at 1 13 the train drew up at its desti nation, and the Keyal visitors were received Mr.

Joseph Soul, faunier ef. tho Heme, Lord and Lady uranvuje, the Mayor ot Margate, ana ouer eOciaU. rau U( wit a seme oimcuitj tnrocgM uie crea amambled at the station, the I'oyal party proceeded to the institu tion, Uarold rvad, In open carriages. Although not auite so nrofuselr decorated aa it was oa tha occasion of the visit of the PrUes sni I'riaeessof Wales six weeks ago. Margate still showed by tho decorations along tho line of route its appreciation etthe honour it was receiving.

Some shops were closed and a good deal of en thusiasm was maniicsted by the' crowds assembled altng the route. A tent had been erected in the eronnds of tho hero the opening ceremony was performed. A prayer having bee etferea by the Kcr. 0. vi.

Sickiemore, rural dean, Mr. Suul read Li i u. w. oieaieroore, rural aean. air.

reaa an nexawon cannot do woncmoi wiinoui coniunn? f.nw, l. r. up tne spectre or a great international conmct, tne the last 0 years it has been the earnest desire ef the Iht would remore them if she ban to pay for it." The were I w. a tw. I 1.

IIWI WVU UUUUO formation of the rebel Provinces into a semi inde pohdent State can have been the only obioct aimed at in Yienna. Ruzsia, though she hardly liked a consummation precipitated withouther concurrence, and rather before she had expected the event, could not afford to leave the Bclavoniana in the larch when Austria was seemingly engaged in advocating tneir cause, lnus, though she carefuuy.relrsflied froth encouraging the rebels, she yet joined Austria in ner representattoss to tne JPorte, and eventually consented to bear a hand in the work of pacification. All at once, however, the aspect of affairs was chanced. M. da Jonine was placed on tho sick list, and the rest of the intending peacemakers were not sure whether they had not better likewise report themselves hart de eombdt.

flavin? afreadv Sllqded to the interpretation the Insurgents will put founder to purehaso tho Ireenold land, has upon this strikm incident, I need only sdd that to "rt ialJ 1 large porura "uap aoa xns ViJUUiU W4W IIIIHWI WMAk iniiMt. Um U4UW tion, the differeat Vuka and Milan in bommand of the desperate hill folks will think she has turned over a new leaf and determined to outdo Austria if she cannot prevent Austria from acting contrary to her wishes. I have no desiro to endorse an opinion involving a gloomy estimate of tho hear that it is the iatoatioa of his Bojainishnesstho Print ct Wales to honour this city with a visit, and thus to 2erd thaa aa owportanity of expressing their loyalty and devotioa to Her Maiesty the; Cuoen anithoKoyal family, it la expedient that they; should unite ia no i common den castration for the purpoeo ef doing honour to his Keyal liighneat ea his arral at the tuetropolis of :ritiahiadia.r This resolution seoondedf by Rajah Roma nauthTarore, Bahadoorohe of the most prominent members of. the Hindoo 'community, and was carried by. acclamation, That 'the Municipal Corpora siiould prepare an address of which all classes should be invited to join, was the subject of the next was'propostd by hlr.

Alorgan, tn.lTesidcot of tno Chamber or uom merce, and seconded, by Rajah otendrb Mohun Tagore, The: Advc)cate cncraL PauL then. iKWOsed. and Moulvie Abdool Luieef Ehaa seermdecL a resolution that public sub 'tv' inAjf' J.fM immediately strictly applied. In little tho recipe more than oas veek they all eatirely recovered, and are bow, so fax as he can see, feeding well, and ia tkeir former good nealth, ake tecweinrcrredt to la as follows i When tha dUease first shotrs itaalf. disaolra lib.

weight of blue ttcne (or sulphate of copper) ia a ealloa of J.t. 1 Zz.t 111 aeit wucii auu wubkw uu uibut vq a iuc wau founder of this Coavaleeeent Ilomo to see such a institu tion provided' where the ehildrea ef the Orphan Working Scaool and those of the Alexandra Orpbaaage for Infants michLwhca ailing ia health or when suherinz trora sickness, had the needful chsnge and reap bensfit from the vioratiag air of this salubrious watering place, instead of beinz introduced to the care of strangers. The cost to tha charities for the aaiaUaanca of the children here will not bo greater than if they were at the asylums in London, tho only extra expenses incurred being tiai of ieurncying and from town. The hope is icdulged tkat in very short time the increasing liberality of the supporters of this benevolent, institution will enable the trustee to receive the children gratuitously. Besides answering the above; purpose for evavaltsccaU from the Institutions above named.

20 other child ren.whoso friends could not conveniently, receive then during tha vacation might participate ia the advaatagts of a eninge to tee seasiae. lns.litxraUty ol tho pubuchae itcb sai. pay for a large portion of the fittinzs and furniture. The generosity ot meads nas been manuestsa aaadsoms eostiy Riits ia kind. There is no debt, sad this day's.

centriluViotfi will place the Ifome, it ia to be expected, ia an tor some time to ce To this her iloyal gra cieusly replied, expresting, tedder gooti wishes for the iastitutioa, a hope that Mr. Soul would witty him into his intended retirement a cuasciousness of the many as rjta eonierrea upon coantteas orpUan ehildrea. At' the luncheon Lord Graavillo preaided, bavin? on his risht tho Duchess of Teck and Ladv Georglna Grey, and on his left the Duke ef Teck and Laj uranvuie. in proposing tne or "The. Queen," his lordship referred to thejaympathetic character of Iier Majesty as eridencftd in her distress and sorrow over the Solent accident.

The toast was heartily honoured, the company singing the National Anthem. Afterwards, when proposing the Prraco and Princess of Wales, tte Duke and Duchess of Teck. and the rest of the Hovel family, his lordship referred to the fact that the loyalty of Marzate was not affected the weather. Six weeks aco. when tho heir to the Throae and hi consort yitital tie BOSTON ELECTION COMMISSION.

The inquiry was resumed yesterday, Mr. Mlntyro, 00L presiding. Mr. Vys4ham Slade, Mr. Douglas Straight, and Mr.

fiaggallay. Secretary to tho Commissioners were also aresenL Mr. Collies wiahed to explain, ia reference to Mr. GeeV lener to hlra of the 17th or December. 1SG3, that there wae a controveniy to vhetker it referred to.

tho Town Clark account or to the general election account. He found that It related solely to the Town Clerk's, bills, which applied to all the eandidsteVaait said that Staniland and Jones had objected to pay." Prior to the electios, about the first week In November, he deposited in Gee's bank, Is his own name, 100. to meet whatever might be the Town Clerk's do raads, and he had so doubt that tL letter related to that deposit of 100. It vas part of the C0CL lis was at Gee's bank i December. ISfid, after the election, and then drew a check for 500, without reference to any account shows him.

It was thought that one of the four caadidatca was himselfand they wets all requested to raaxe a payment as security. The Oma Co KXISSIO XXX. There Is so doubt frer the correspoadencs that your recollection Is extremely William BicnlL wae then sworn, and. la reply to the Ciaxr I live at Mount Pleasant, aad aa a blacksmith. I bare no forgo ot anvil, and do not work anywhere.

The house I live in is my father's. 1 follow ne occupation and do nothing for my lirinx. Id no biacksraithing. If any ano aaks me to go dectoring pigs, I do it, lam an elector of tho borough. On the polling day last year I did not ask for beer oa trust I had money ia my pocket.

On tho following, day I had a 5 note. I did sot teU Dtekinaoa that it was blue money. He said he knew George Hall had given it to me, and I said. 'All right," I did not know Ueorgo II all at taat timet aa is a bricklayer, 1 believe, i voted lor Ingram ana raxry. close up to 4 o'clock.

I was in Dickinson's boose at Meuat Pleasant the White Hart on that day, and had Wr there, but I paid for it, I received the 6 from Me. Charles Bowser, but I did work for It. Here is my bill forth work. I did the work that Is mentioned ia the bilL It begins on the 14 th of May, 1S73, down to the 37th of amoycar. Tho amount la 3 as.

ud. ais gara ma a 3 note, and I chacgod it at tho Waits Hart By Mr. BLADE. To thoe who asked me about to 1 aaswered just, th earaa a they asked I never charged a 3 note at th White Hart before is my life. I saw Dickissaa on Sarurdiy night, but did not speak to him we aro not on tenna.

gave aim a pair of black eye seme time back, and he didn't like it. Lo.azhtcr.1 II told me to leave his house, or he would give mo a hiding. As I would not go he gave me a'push, and I then knocked hint i i i aowa aim a pair or oiacx yes uw ue oaxgaw. I was summoned before th Election Judge about the 5. but was not called.

I have run up a chalk at th Whito i i it amis mm now. a SUT owe nnwniiiir uen BSW. BUi do not know. By Ciirxr Cojonsnoxza. I did not ewe Dickusoa 2 at the time of the election.

Mr. Slxpc Was nothior said about 1 ue money when tob produce 1 the 3 Not as I know of. There might be. out not oy.me. iixaminatian en tinned.

I aid not drin to th health of tho blues out of tha 3. I asked for a gill ot bctr oa tbe election day, but none ot tnem would glva me any. Ooorae Hail beloagi to the bin party. I said "All ngnt merely in chaff. They were chaJSag me, aad I ch5 them.

Mr. Flxdk. Did yu say this I wish th blue would another too same aa I bad yesterday ery iikeiyidid. ii i aid it was only caaa. Examination continued.

I dontkuow as Italdlstne White Mart that I had naid awav th money I received from the blues and wished they would give me another 3. Dickinson has sworn falsely aa far as I am concerned. Mr. Charles Bowser, examined. I emnloTed the last witness to work for a at various times in 1S73L The hill produced I settled oa th 30th of January, 1874.

I gar him a 3 note and for which gave the receipt at the end of th bUL I paid him in his sva house at the timrt of the election. Mr. Sartle Storr was then recalled, and farther examined in refcreEce to the election expenses of 18C3. Eo handed an account, tao items ol which amounted. In all, to 2,183 7s.

Sd. Of that sum Mr. Collins paid 500 aad 200. The latter sum was paid after the election. When he gave his evidence an the first day he bad no idea that floated ta Mr.

Parry, and that hie la iA fmi in. I iaUrfered in co way whSterer with the exrutmu th I camo dowa to see fair play, a my filled with suvplrioa. I felt euro that Mr. Tarry woSdaS sure of his election at th expense ef Mr. Iarraat'a athough for years he had held himself cut as waraS pan i or lagram.

a only state these facts because draw thera from ma. There wae so cordiality trivs or pouncauy Betwera Mr. Ingram aad Mr. Parrr v. Ingram kept hinaelf altogether apart from Mr.

Psnv ceinmittee. Much to our aaneyaaea, what is earteAA1 ioict coriraiHee coTtd from th Bed Lie to thTwfe! Hart, but they only reraaiaed a day or two anA tvZ returned to th Ked lien. Mr. Ingram had mittee fa faet, but th ladle whe wr with hiaJT Whit Hart. It tru trAVOTtrythiag WMdeMbJS" eommitte ia the leiat mama Parrr.

i tsy Mr.atxpx I live 13 miles from Ecetoe. Mrs.Iw has cpasiderabla property her, but has so rasJoW'? heard before the election of Mr. Parry eoal siftl i oetorious. I looted vooa tha rift wilk awspwea. asJ lafram tHrmt.t I was of opinior.

that the object of thViI'lS Da therefore I was aaxioas that Mr. from him. I was of opinionthat to gain ttopulariry. II there was to hare been a theftoS JameaT1 SS Mr. 5LXPK.

Tker wauldbeso doubt waaiev what the objeet would It would have SuSd Sl object. Kiamlnatioa coatiaued. My ophdoa la tkai meant by Mr. Parry to purehas ppularlxy. FnM By Mr, STaxiant.

Ms, Parry's oonvictiia was thV one liberal seat rmld obtoisled, to secure it for himself. Us toldMr.Ehar afH5 wa. I believ be was of ths esialea tUKf Mr. Ingram excepted Mr. Parry as MsealW.

he would any other Liberal ehosea by. tha eleetoriL But had not Mr. Parry som claims ca nosteat Siato that matter, yeu wmseowhataisA. lection of isrf3.h put hU haod ea SeaWu yrang is jKf seatative. tie stated faiakly that he wu tlvWLS!" pauH obtained his" seat solely a ll rf "TT Btu fa aeidaotssw the expenses bovefthe returned expenses amounted to so larre a sum.

The aecocst he had handed was mad up from the ledge' and cash book. The Cinsr. Comiiissioner. Ca you explain why only c. 1 it.

.1 t. at that time! so' much mora had' been incurred I can ealv savxhat. after the month alio red. a lareo number ef accounts came in. Some, I admit, were kept back purpose' as taeywere eonsiaerea ooiecuonaoie.

I am not who. responsible Mr. William Gee was th agent for elactiom xpenseXy Jlr. SxoAionT. It Is just tbe earn oa the other aid ia reference to th over expense ef the last election.

The responsibility is shifted or sought to be from one to another. By Mr. Slade. Ono of tho bank ledren which coatalaa items ia reference to tho election cannot beavfonnd. Th nidation la orer and the affairs of th bent dosed, and the books were placed In a lumber room.

Several ef them are missing. It a great misfortune for me that th tlrer in question Is mlseiar. The witness was further examined aa to particular item in the account, but could not give explanation la reference to tnem, owing, ne said, to tne laps ol urn. Canvassers were paid after th accounts were returned, and printing DUia also. legiucaato expense, inry were not included ia th return; as the claims were sot made until after tho month allowed had elapsed.

There was 101 paid to tho fpropriotor of the Peacock over th sum returned for committeenooms. Tha': greater part ot it was in private account lor uessrs. Malcolm and Collins, who lived at th house. Ho could not tell whether any portion of th bill was kept back purposely. There was aa item of 10 in one of the books produced marked loan." It was lent to a man named Keenaa, a hawker, on security.

That was a private matter of bis own, and was cot cnarged to ilr. oialcoua or Mr. COUras. One of the items was Incurred for a torchlight procession. with bands of music, after the election.

Some of the canvassers paid after th account was returned to th Tow Clerk were paid 10 each. There were itetaa for himself of end 19 above the 32 his fas mentioned ia the account to the returning cflcer. He thought should hav received 200 for his services. Th Cuirr Commission zb. Yon cannot riva ua a very lucid account of how the 1,100 extra was expended in 18C3 I cannot, af tcr tha years that hav elapsed.

I saw the error of my ways, and determined that no sua what ever should he paid above th returned expense of the last election. Xo utan could bo mere careful than I was last year. I nave riven up all connexion with leettoneerinr. The unizr UOHUIsmoxer. How is it that you stated Mr.

Collins paid only 100. of the extra cxpinsea in when it turns out he paid 200 It had passed from my memory. I hav sine found out he paid 200. I have stated to the Commissioners all that I can recollect or ascertain from the looks. James Motley, examined by Mr.SlADC I arc, employed at the Great crtheru Kail raj.

I know Joha Chester, who worked with me. I was not'eanvassed for my vote at th'e last election. I voted fr Ingram end Parry between ti and 1 clock. I went with Mr. Harris in the earriaze that broke down.

I did not about. Blue for ever," that I know of. Mr. Coxell did cot speak to me or leave mo any brer. I do act know what Mr.

Coxell has adssitted here en that subject, or what Chester has stated, I did not ask Coxell lor a glass of beer. I ha beer, but paid for it myself. If Mr. Coxell says he left me a glass ef beer at Day's house, he is wresg. I had a fiat of beer at th Bull, for whieh I did aot pay.

I do not know who paid for it Henry Cousins, examined by Mr. Straight. I am a smack owner and proprietor of th Bull Inn. Hannah Herriott aiiiitcd occasionally at the bar. Forty pints of heer is.

not a largo quantity for her to hav seea drawn of a Biorninz. I saw Sir. Bartle Storr on the moraine of th polsra day last rear. I had from 12 to 20 fishermen I my employment They are mostly voters. Did you say to you could let him hav rotes for a consideration Well, Mr.

Curtis and I met him. They said. What will you do for us to day Ha knew we were on tho brae side, and I saitKto him la a jekiag way, WelL I suppose yoa will paJ 3. Well if I do Ho said. I will do what I can for you." "That ws all that paued.

I saw Mr. titer? no raor that day. Tho whole thing waa osly chaff. Examination continued. Mr.

Siiaon ls wxrit tho Ball in the everiia i lie wis a little paid fcr apt of beer in the evening fox seme ne'n, and stood about a couple of dozen gJ daring the day fox various people. I do not know whether they wr voters. I did not hear either Mr. Harris or Mr. Sucon ls crdrii th beer to Vo turned eff because the rasa wo'cld sot vote Hannah Herriott vh said sh htant it, is to be beliered; I turned her away lar teiun lies and "cieekinr" my 'sciibtioas 'invited to defray Ulnminating'the" principal streets and bnildingit On the proposal of Mr.

of. the Trades' A ssowarimi, seconded byi Kajah' Horeadra vv VT inlief aMrLbehr a Miuraail; puumnn unocr 7disaa7haxusnalnt mcmbran. betwwa th. daws it control, and that private residents would do the vhea applied to th fet and. whea applied to th month aame as ragarded their houses or places of business, sad tongue it has a' similar effect but to prevent say of dL Geaeral, Ctoraaitiee of ManaTcmemt, with Sir thmatterof thrukrs being swallow erswaled up fa tartaarfc a its chairman.

wasthea aDtwintedon rSiioiioi S. UUbbey and alter riassisa Twte Of I the mucona matter in th mouth is discharged in the shape the Iieuteriant uorernor, me xaaeeaf ef saliva, one Uus tooe sad alum can be btaiaed at any your ewa neias as i taking th breath of sj tha aatW ctionnicA joo4 "tlV rcT ulh forward to tao vuw oi tne rnow wwuusa i do sot let your cattl mix with xo Whar other Ibstw Bar ACOod deal of mere lis lojalty ia the I eattlecelf yea can heb it." chances of peace but I cannot refrain from saying that, if the rebel chiefs should conceive some sucli their jumping at conclasions mifht be instru mental in complicating matters, Xiecouationt onco broken off, and the Turks as unable as ever to throw reinforcements into the insnrseut province. Austria mirht represent to the Powers that the fit nsaaa auu nu aa vftrarwsv smw smmuj at Mw wast I wash out the animals' mouths with this liauor then mix I moment to interfere has arrived. Germany may bo som pouaded alnmand oatmeal ia equal quantities, and expected to consent i Russia could hardly afford to imttbraabugliiKJonafia.eX.thU mixtex fato their say nay and as her acquiescence under the cir aear th root of th tonga a posaibl; this sv will prodtto the discharg ef an immense quantity of ii. 1 1.

v. t.A i .1. that 1 i tha ii mV ful tilk iiMtm. uuiuiu4iu liuyiiuis i yuuvr luiuiuuuw uj i ji A.i It Imlmnt K. i A.A Cnnounn 4hn Xn nf a f.ot V.

"'6 rr j. r. vwi turned out lost the same, it was eehati vn fl 111) nni uiavi iiuii. uixib MiiuicskLiuzia hit i ww mrt A .1 A. iv i ulcere th.

the Sultea of her ferventwish to remain noutrol tt ufVil ich. o. My called ouv a the tongas; and thsy should have plenty water to driak. considerable portion of her troops, and placed a Do sot ad for a profesxianal cattl doctor is mere corps of observation in the Upper Morava Valley harm than good. The dea vary infectious.

ae ith a reserve ores at Kiapijevaes. The Servian people going hand to hand Jh or bein, rather in l. i. rTi br aa lnttlllmt I auriwco oi uieir uovernment, tne vmiaojna, or I .11. l.

1.1 I Vlf I 111 riT mother and wife. 8k rare her evidence hera'and at the lection petition trial in two dltfcrcnt ways. Mr. SrRjuoBT. I cannot are with you there.

not use the torn words, but substantially her evidence is the same. Mr. William little, examined by the Cmir CoiT Missioxrju I am brother of Mrs. Ipgraaani hav take great inttrest in Boston, beiag anxicts for iu pr jsperitj and social welfare. hav not taken much ia political matter here, except during the candidacy of my nephew.

Mrs. Ingram hat sot consulted in any way as to the charities she slcild ssprvrt .1 waa uoi consulted as to the coal dutribcticn ontneoccasioa of my niece's raarrian was sargesteU ty Air. morsas, sen. i wu always air. retry succ I 1 hav stated that tad the CommirUe at the Bed Iioa.

Would he hav welcomed Mr. Malcolm rather than Parry I Na. HaWtthat to tSSetcxTaadS to trustrau ait Jk arra election. Examination eonbamei As a tAlv. Vsircus that two liberal should bs ritsxaTktvaa cam down his opinion, like that kL Malcslm'a seat was ud that MtParry's success wuL throw him out I do net aay there was aay fel pUy what.

that, iaflueatial men werworkiai for Mr. Parry much more thaa they were fsr Mr. Ismo Th chsrscwr ef Mr. Parry' casTas spui ttr Libers! interest to the prejudice of Mr. Iagrxa.

My to, rictioa was that Mr. Iajrrara would aot be Wheal saw that Mr. Parry split th Ingram. bxmieaM ialhu) ow ia tares having ther iaflaeac to add to it Theitcknow. ledgad conviction waa that only one liberal would gtt in.

Mr. Maleoha's at beiag ejoaaldsred safe aadthat th liberal waa to be Mr. Parry th ouag auagslag th wau. 1 The Cnur Cuauusiojct do not tiiakTvar prsi Kiaroiestioa exmtiaeL I aay. when 1 stated, that only oa liberal would a eauati anuseu puniiciy a warsuar paa Ingram, ca ugni act a maa.cu.fi promised hi seat Can you put your anger upoa aaythinr Mr, Parry did daring the eloctlon which good henact Iilssrij rat s4 to hav dona I caacot Oa th cantrarr.

what hm in was don sincerely but if tier wa aatagtMcsJt was bs swera air. xarry ana jar. Ingram. Examination resumed, Th so called mora latarrstod ia the re tarn Mr. Parry) thaa of Jla Ixgram.

Tkry have so stated siace. On thsf placards 5 cards Mr Parry's nam was placed abore thaljLi MrJapaa. I do cat euad snr ecinian. unea that tmtfxci Vtt this, that Mr. Parry said Mr.

Malcolm's at was safe, tad only nee Liberal cocM bo returned aad he slid his best tl4 taatajnerai anouid be air. xarry. The CinxrCOiOCIssicorxs. It appears to'ae tksi Vr Ingram being a very yoang man, aid Mr. Parry beiag id maa and aavias; at tor ifoetoa, a taixht reaascaiiy havo expected to tee his aaa put first Vraarretoa fesscd.

to. that he acted bmourahly thrcrhonitheela tion. Mr. Maahnra Etssflsnd exsalaei IalSGS Iataodfar the borough. I obtained the seat oa 1 13671 accepted the Chlltcra Hnadreds by arraareaest with Kr.

lrrr frauds. I was aked to support Mr. Parrr. That I declined to do, but I arranged not to oppose hia. Mr.

Parry was rsturned. unopposed. Ther was no ca operattca betweea Mr. Parrr and myself tha next slectioa 19CS, and therefore air. Masc Jones cam forward.

Mr. Parr retired. The Conjrratirts wsrs returaed by maioriu. Mr. Maaaa Janes' extresa views rather frightcnedj the raoderai.

Liberals, and tha Conservatives acted with great energy. I did not canvas with Mr. Parry in 1865, aordidl sciat with him. Th Coascrrttive took aa advaatag of th split between as. Iztar stata gsoeraliy that ia 1265 1 there was most tmroitigited bribery and corruption of crrry sort hero fa Boston, nat tab equalled at Xerwich.

Wakefield, or aaroiharulaca. Id not mean to say ther was bribery oa my side IsldasS) spend a shilling corruptly. I charged bribery ia cry prnV tion La I hav Bo doubt there wae bribery eats Conservative tie ia 1SC8. I was greatly astonished at McParrr tacked en to Mai loxrsm last year.auecianr after a reselatioa being passed that leither he ner I ah wild stand. I cannot but thlak that Mr.

Parrr wae tacked by a subterf ag. I took a part aa taeelectiaaellSTi, When I ear th dinner to tbe Jreemea I waa not eaa5 dite; and they all cam, pinks aad blues, together. They bad alwara been ooeesed to na. Tho arromantaaf ether sido were such that they could easily uadsiitss by them. They war more weighty than auaev.fA By Mr.

BUlDt I ertred many ease of bribery Wfort thaCoamitte ia ISO, Ut th brief, which weald sever this table, showed widely extended eerrap.tioa. The U. faahioaed tariff was 10 for' a plumper aad 3 far spSt vot, and both side paid it Thai ia years ago. Ia 13 the bribery was aot so open, bat it was epea enough, Mr. Little was recalled, and stated la reply Mr.

Snuiorrr, taat ther wsj never an Idea of aaonrpeisJs ia 1374. and th ratura of Mr, Malolai with Mr. Ingram ts consequeace. Ir. Cehbett Jackarn, ccal ntrchaat wae next eiaaiaeL He rseeived aa erder froae Mr.

Parry coal tSsaitttsts supply some of th aL earn to th town. Itraty accident that la two car theceals wsrs aot sent act tS the canvas forth election had oommenced. Hsalrsyi regarded tha coal eammittos a a political comtafttiw as tho rift aa a political "more." Hs did nt alio kis aeEttsal proclivities! as a Uoaserratlv to In ten ere wita cis sappry tug th coal. iSuataaasi kuaina (aiauga.) Mr. Jebn norland Storrwas examined at sets lesrtk aa tho evidence took dwn la support of tk lai tion petition.

Th Commission! tken rose. a remariraoie tfiinr. ex leeedisgly honourable to these distinguished porsonas. taat ttie ekiect or bote oi icese ruiu waa ta same tbe I benefit of the mest helpless of our kind. The chairman's observation? were very warmly received, al after a reply from tbe Duke of Teck tho ecremeny cam to an end.

Thrir Boyal Highnesses returned with Lard and Lady Granville te Walmer Castle. 3 Thx IxcoaponxTED law: SocreiT. At the el imination ef candidates for admission tb roll of Attorney and Solicitors the Superior Court for Trinity Czechia, Slovenia, Slovasldn, Poland, dec, are. in consequence, Socking to the Black Hills. TP reciprocate these compliments the Turks ate of th Incorporated Law Society bar accordingly awarded th following prizes of bookr To Mr.

Cannes, thprizo ef th Honourable aodaty of Cliord's Inn to Mr. Ferns, th prU of th Honourable Society of New Inn. The Ex candidates. tscm i of I concentrating txoopevat JNissa on the isonthern I amlner hav also certified that the following caadic inz I twr nf the. I undtr the axe of 26Mtftralaatious which entiti JZaZP 77111? gt6.TbeCmncahaT aecordingiy awarded them certificate well.known cnnmnlon of Ottoman mirht.

com. 1 i x. maader in chief of this Important force. Another following candidate that his answers the quextioas at the body of some 10,000 Is being drawn together at lamination were highly satisfactory, aad would have ea Wiiaegrad, in Bosnia, and assisted by a nnmeroos not fS wno dSbi, iffice te SSSlnth ksep the cantral distrcts of tho Province ouiet. In las uxed snd US were THE MONTREAL RIOT.

TO THB EDITOB OF THE TTMT3, Sir. Th spec tacit of th Metropolis ef th Doable Csnada, as represented by Its City Council, aHewisg itself to be dictated to by a mob I so extraordinary thai yd readers m.ayfwish tokaow the cause. mm tL i 1 A tm lot jemzu susoituii mpptas so care uttta L. pox. laeylreeiy ecfinmunlcato wita aca ue wau disease is ia th house, aad xaxay of them oppes vacsiaa tioa.

Tho leader of th opposition is Dr. Cederre, piriLit to tha Hutl DUu, who is supported by Prfesorsatc French Medical College.rjy Messrs. St Pierre aad TksisA arocoU, and other geutlemes. As a natural eniuenee, smaLpex has bee for years very severe ia the city. During th last sewie tht lroriacial Leglalararo a Persnistiv Act, aprnr iog municipalitia to aforco vaccination.

Our prwent Mayor, Dr. Hlnptaa, vu elctea 7 hriarifig majority of th citizens speeiany tsaaraa. to sanitary ref erm. As Chairraaa of tis Boarl oi iis, presided over th draughting! a by law giv tf set is th Permissive Act Dr. Codarre aad Jus frUnda formed a atueas SuCfi Association" to reiist vmcciaation.

At a towns naei convened by tha Mayer oa requisitioa, fcraad atkens' Public Health Aaaodatioa" to proaoU saanary reform. The by law has lab arm om tfca for fall cieassse. Dr. Coderr party have lately bald mas, saeasap after vespers eo EiaJiji, ia which tireatsfiag his beea ad agaiait aay A At rman who aaoali rai th by law. It stood adjouraed far iU tire adip" Monday last The Mayor was absent bad gone to attend a medical meeting at Halifax, there stated that vaeciiatioa eould aot be eaferee.

th meeting hald by VtrCmtm' party autsid St invitsd a poaiesiioa cf th City Hall next venig sal nepic would eodB forward. wHtntba W. xaej ooe ycu, nr.rv.1. tim. a r.nr.

nf th. about 7.C0O xreach Civ1ins. Wll orso wsw irkablathtn 1 Vhlte Uart Hptl was net purchased with aay political th Aldsra Xiew woateTer it a as in tea maricet yearbeioreit was purchased." Oa all occasions when property wts to be "Aldsrmeu, and accomplished their porpos. sold iu Beaton Mrs. Inrram was ready to purchase it as an 'investment Mrs.

Inrram's agent caa show that the run: base of the hotel was profitable investment hiT bo doubt that the. parcha of property Carres wita a certain amount ol political po afw, Power ana mnueuce. nit, Ingram waa always anxious that her elds ecu should represent Boston. The Boston Guardian Is the property of a limited cempaay. Mr.Insram hold shares to th amount of 100.

It is not correct to aay that Mr. Ingram is th largest shareholder, Th Guardian is th orgs of tho liberal Party. Ia ao degree does it represent tha iaterest cf th Ingram family any more thaa that of any other ia Boston. I was here during the election of lS7 Md assisted la the eaarasa. I eUdiaot find that io Imrrasx coal of 1S72 had the infineac ia th elec ties, but I have ao hesitation in eaying that th iaaae of Mr.

Parry's eoal was iaprioos to Mr. Izgrara, had the effect of prometiig the popularity of Xt. Parry and diminishing that of Mr. Ingram th coavictira beingtaat enlyonr liberal cwuld be re tare ed. I hav reason to believ that such was Mr.

Parry's cenrictiou also. I did aot hear that freas Mr. Parry himself; my Informant waa Mr. Charles Sharp, of SUa ord, aad I also heard It frm person ta Boston. look upon the election of 1R74 as a pure elctioa.

Mr. Ingram popularity was not fully know until th election elesed. have ao doubt whatever that Mc. Inxraai's sejularity also gutted tho street floor ef Dr. Iaroequsv city haaltii officer.

Th police, appreaeadmg a a. mustered with such fere as they aad at criirm88' only succeeded in arrestinx two lads. It to be hoped thai tha Proriaeial or Df rwnmatwffliaoir into th cause of this a2xfj therwiso tker wffl 'grwuxd forth demagogue may" raise mob whenaver purpose aad that our Governors yield to their dictao NATlIANliatBCPreat ef the PshS S51 JtJSsKSjUaQsaW mm PHILIP p. CABPEKTEB, PhJX, Csn'dr Secretary. Montreal, Aug.

VS. Thb GaxsHA Lkues. The Ber. M.A., of Corpus Christl Oollega, (assbridg, T2 tm appelated Utasaaa rroiesaor ro tha Ber. Josrah xliea, rscw rv ka TV.n.i TUllfn 1 VIloW af Qua CoUf thttxa Bar.

Charltoa laae, dsoeasea. win sr ti.i.Vr Htrr Hm LVacaUen. Tot the fasar will bo ao Latin lactsra..