The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 5

THE TlfclES, SATURDAY OCTOBER 6, 1888. 6 UTEST INTELLIGENCE. THE EMPEROR WILLLUL VIEW Oct. 8. German Emr Wt Vnn at o'clock thb morning to in rtVn at Uiu with Crown Prince i 0inc to the choice of an early hour, Edo.pn troora were ordered out, was witnessed by comparatively; though, Vienna is a etty rfJTUrs, there ere always more people aboutj V1V thVn can ecn In other capitals atj iVboor.

lb. Emor and the Crewu Wne' in an cr cerriaj, rh wearing Jagt At about o'cJock it t.r.. S. thi. fee Br had.

rood rort, thrown? lUcrca tr it ErcH'fc 4 witli.wll1 1 it Wt ccopic 6nlninn Ll ronUhi a te snmmer palace, which was for the Towards noon the rrtuTtItScWn, fT1 Sairov. who had arrived in thd I Lr ine from Pre Jen. The Emperor of Austria to inert the Kir at the Sortb wcst Stationj bJ a piard of honour of His Saxon ilajetty Austrian Dragoon regiment wa in attendance, A luncheon was held at 2 o'clock at the Palace Schinbroan, and afterwards the Emprcr of Anstria, the German Emperor, the King of f.iecT, Crown rrinoo Rudolph, Prince Leopold i and Archduke Ferdinand of Tuscany! with their suites, drove to the Uetrondorf SUtiori tsi took tram thre lor The neighbourhood of ubrg one of the Btwt romantic spots in Styria and swarms with rhimoU, which end sufficient shelter amonp thji rcedrHoM nb.T rCf rocks In one of the most lonely valley, of the district, wkish it rarely by tourists, near tie little tillage of Mttmteg.iUnd in tho of a large pine forest the Imperial hunting box; which during tho neit few days will be inhabited Vr the illustrious sportssc is a pretty structure of red brick'! and contain a dining room fer 12, a reading room, end, a number ojf fzAU bedroom. The eatranee kall it profusely decorated with 'antler and stuffed aramak, and the alpenstocks leaning in the corners remind the visitor that for shooting ever the Imperial prcservei near Mfimtcg. these mountainwinj i mlriacuts are indispensable.

The Qctman Eaperor hit teen the place to dty not fcjrj tbe first time, fcr he ess ouen roen snooung there in former year with Crown Frindo Rsdolph. Far away from the hucticg box, at ja which ordinary tourittt can only reach on nule; it situated "a little hut of refuge, where the tporttnaa evertaken the! night may and reft on a bed of straw in a bUnke The famiture it ff the simplest kind. On ja table liet a rititors' book, which, aaong ether ir.er:ptiont, cocUins the following entry by the Erarrest of Austria Elisabeth, September lp, On the mountains thero is freedom" Aaybody who has penetrated to this tecjudtd tpot will become aware that the sport in which the ruler of Austria acd Germany will indulge for the next three or four clays is not without its diccert. The newspapers all publish gushing articles tie toattt proposed at yesterday's banquet, and the Bourse, accepting these toasts as auguries fpr peee, closed this CTenirg with a general rise. The FrtmlmMatt, after expatiating on the pacific object cf tht Auttro Gcnsan alliance, ays that powerful a nnicn between two great Empires his hardly a parallel in history.

Tho JVete TrttK regards, the alliance at a mighty rampart ia the midst of Europe a rampart without breath or miserable point, unassailable from right jor left. The Frtue dwells on the great importance cf the two military toasts which constitute a drpirture from the usual routine of toasts jat tit binquett. The Wientr AUgtmtint ZriUmy 'thtt the toasts were like a solemn oathjof fntercity in armt, much mere binding than any written treaties. The DrvtirJn Zniuvg rem.ks tilt yesterday the alliance between Germany and Asstria Hungary was lolcmnly cenfinned while the Winter Tagitatt describes the banquet as a fat historical event, signifying that while the allied Sovereigns pursue peace they are under to illusions as to the beet means for securing jit. The Corrwpofwfanoe i suggests that Germany will more than ever now seek to aljay the differences existing between Austria HaLgary and Russia, and it LinU that ttis natter has been already torched upon In he Inperial interviews.

It may be that pplitoct will be serioualy discussed during quiet hokrs at the Styrian shooting lodge, lmt it is not possible that any businets should have been transacted in Viennay for time was wanting. Thoso who tire watched the movements of thetwo EmperLrs since Wednesday cannot but reflect that the social duties of William II. involved a great mental strain and" excessive bodily fatigue. From jthe decent when His Majesty arrived he Was incessantly changing his uniform and decorations and paying or receiving Tisits. His carriage dabed through the streets fromjone arehducal palace to another, and all the way he tad to be lifting his to the peak ofjhis helmet, or shako, to antwer salotes.

So sooner tad he readied home than he had to give audience to cohorts of generals, Ministers, knd ctate dignitaries. These gone, there were danr.a.nts for prirate audiences. In the pause Wednesday's concert Princess Reuss brought Hit Majesty tcortt cf ladies for presentation. After yesterday's luncheon at the German Bahassy cvry Ambassador and Minister in ina was introduced and had to be prattfied tth a lew remarks. Bsfore and after the entcr "inment at Archduke Charlet Louis, there Tcrs more presentations.

That the voune SoTereim rot tbrnniOi tiring work with an unohanging serenity need tcareelT Ik It uvrcriucresB, roncnea one of the fine arts of rolcrship thai' the fcnperor thld have been able to sneak to everv teat to leave the best impreasion. Saclj an rt requires a nevcr ceasinir tention nt JJin ttw can be no moment of absent mindedness. of more presenUtiont on the Dretcxt wt orcr Uxed nature wants repose. Thejchit palaces and Embassies wilt turn fof daya oawhat tlm r.u v. ilCi.

3 1 uuw iwuu hether he remembered faces, or confused WJ with somebody el it. Bo far princea jer felk all'seem to be happy in the conviction ach received hit or her fmll meatureof CWtttey and to hara aehiared ibia mU t. ly do alight thing. Any privat riraon cial dutitt to perform which make him with wearineca may well wonder how it is an Emperor get through inch mounUtt of 'wk and does it smilingly. The suite of the German Emperor remains in Menna till Wednesday next, when, theyi will tor MttmulJ.g, in Btyria, whe th "oror William will on the tame day Uke laar.

of hit Imperial hott and ttart for Rome, rid lmtbbtv. BERLIN, Oct. S. It it not often that an erection speech in Germany jbaa moch interett for an jEnglith reader, bnt an adcSresi which hat jutt been delivered to hit constituents'at Aachersleben by Count Donglas, a Pruititn jnobleman of Scottith detcent, deserves ome notice reason of the light which it throws upon the character of the Kmperor William 111 Himself a favourite and confidant of the young Emperor, Count Douglas, has exceptional ofportuntics of studying Ilia Majesty, and is therefore entitled to be accepted at a high authority jon hit theme. Thej present Emperor William the first rru4h rrinco who wat educated Jat a publio tchool a one of tho people, and to jtio fact of a Itoyalj cuttom having thut boeit boldly broken with Count Pooglat ascribes niuch of the practical talent and sympathy wjh popular halits aW aims which "distinguishiit Majesty.

This elementary education was fojjpwed by severe fourse of gweral and scicntiiio training at the University cf ltonn, which wasiin turji succeeded bjr several wars of ytern r4iJitary jtervice that had tho effect of aeeustonifng the rririco to lho conscientious performance of his and of preparing him foij tho exercise of his functions as a ruler whoso chief guiding principle should bo a dcterminatioq jo subordinate personal con eldcrations to tho During his brief ic reign tlfo Emperor, said Count Douglas had already displayed an energy and a passion for workj a boot mm urrao strength but th! naturallv enable hi amount of labotir.i serious, and this Iiut this high and have cause to look to the future with confidence and hope. I VIENNA, Oct. Tb Xmperer FraacU Joseph fcu appointed IMnce Henry of rroMla to tlxJ honorary sank of Commander the Austrian Nary. The rolittKht Cornifvmlau lo tYtY tmUuhes an kecooot of as interview whiob its editor has bad with Count Herbert ItiamWrck. The German foreign Minister pi represented to hare declared that the Emperor William felt the lirelitit cratitude acd aatUfactioa at the eordialitr ef hit recrpHon in the Austrian capital.

Ilia Majoaty, indeed, was do stranger to tbe Coart of Vienna, taTinc lti for many years united Kr bond (of the eloiest frierxtahlp to the Crown frince EaJolph. Cosnt Herbert added that the enatom of annual jrsonal mtetlnpa between the two friendly Sorereirn (of the allied empires, which had been made a tradition by tbe Emprror Willum wonld far as possible be uuaintaincd under the rule of William II, AUSTRIA HUNGARY. VIENNA, OCT. 8. The Empress pf Austria will leave Vienna to morrow morning for Corfu.

An exciting sccno look place last night in one of the principal tjreots of Dornbach, a suburb of Vienna. Two young students were quietly walking down the streets, when they suddenly stepped and, drawing revolrers, shot each other dead. It appears that tho youths wcro intimate friends and, being in financial difficult ivs, resolved to commit suieide by reciprocal murder. Tho Vtsitr LUM declares that the letter alleged to have been written by Bishop Stroqsmayer, and putJished somo klays ago by the Coloytw ixcUt, is entirely apocryphal. which niado somo of thoso that he was overtaxing his fear left out of ncrouut tho Calm and placid temper which His Majesty laboured at the moit important affairs, jllo never grows impatient, of nervous, or hasty; itnd theso Mno qualities of colmnets and self possession to got through an (enormous The liupcror had been called was true 1 a certain extent moral earnestness, which was the result of a cljar consciousness of the nature of his position, aa woll as of deply religious tentimentt, did not prevent hini'froro looking to lilo with a cheerful eye, norj was any ining more loreigi 10 mm man a giooray nu morbid view of lings.

Even when it Prince he went through a cotirse of in all the departments of jadministrativ govern ment, his quick perception and sound, practical sense moved the astonishment of older and more. experienced men.j And so also it has been, aitded tho speaker, since he Emperor ascended the throne. In the idtt of all iis military pro occBpations he 1 as been able, by a strict and well ordered distributioni of his day, to devotn liimself 1 1 the business of all other departmentt with squal teal and, like grandfather, he ti'ver permits any ccne to tall with him' on matters which be is not special competent to. dp cuss a circumstance which ii a warranty 'that His Majesty will nqver knd 1 wi.ling ear to tho whisperings cf cdUries andi The The arrival the Egyptian security in tho tamarillat. 'At the same tirnc, he is thorourfilj Thoy are sti proof against personal flattery and fawning thoueh singularly impressionable to ihe candid words of hones tfe and.

truth, even fwheo no: according withjhis own views. Tho ol Hohenzollern tradition of religieus'tobiranco has no more decided champion than the young Emneror. whilo Ihis true and 'cenuia'elv human character makes! film take an interest in all humanitarian and! benevolent schemes Count Douglas) himself had for many rears concerned himsilf exclusively questions of this kind, but never had he met any one who hall the welfare of ljis fellow creatures Lo much at heart as the Emperor. Improved dwellings fdi the working daries, hygienic plans cjf all kinds, tbn rxtjddiahmerit of nonular libraries' and their importance as. a means of counterjacting tle effect of an in moral literature these, in fajt all solid political reforms, whether attainable in the field of law or in that of administration, might reckon op the painstaking and, intelligent aympathy of the Emperor.

Thus, several years ago, for example, when tho Empsrbr was still industrial firm would probably be impelled to discharge 5,000 hands for want ofjwork. The thought that scj many families might, through lio fault of their own, thus be plunged in distress made a decn nnnrestidn on tho Prince, who rested not untii by repeated personal intor vention in the proper quarters he succeeded ir procuring large renewed orders for th threatcnid firm and even still tho Emperor has a loytul recollection of pleasure jthis act pf benevolence men anoruea mm Posaessing a' quick eye for the concrete aspezts of any idea, thd Emperor is not tainted with tn slightest dash of romanticism, whick among those who live On the heights of society may ko easily bceomo a rock on which they would suffer injury; On the other hand, like! his august grandfather, grants his Royal protection to the practice of sound piety, and is, averse irom 11 indulgence and frivolous prodigality witaest how, when commandingJtfce Hussars of tho Guard, he 'set his face sternly against mmblini' amoni the officers of his reriment thereby earnmgthe gratitude and goitMn opinions of many. Ho had been set down as a bolucpsD Princej but very wrongly, as was proved, among other things, by the immediate rise jof securities after his accession to tho throne. It was not perhaps generally known, but it was a fact all the same, that a cuple of years ago.when the policy of Russia seemed 4 bodo danger to peace, (ho Emperor unacrtOOK ine roti 01 meuiator, anu with the best succese. Whan Princej too, he had with iron diligence applied himself to ihe aenuisition of the Russian language.

This unusual knowledge and tho winning manner won for him all hearts in first ho went there (twe years ago), then began he completed by hi reeent remark able visit to Petersburg The young Emperorj said the Count, had bfeen ailed a Cartwl Kaisor by those wto insinuated that he waa only an. Emperor for those of jhis subjects who Ijelonged to the so oalled Cartel parties. But this wat a cross libel. What was true was that the Cartel parties had taken their stand on tho broad patriotic grouni occupied by the Emperor, ot contrariwise. But Iho Emperor' selection of Lhb National "Tiibcral Herr jvon Bennigten wat a proof, among otiier things, ef nis Majestyj's readiness to acknowledge land reward nolitical merit, no matter 'of what party hue, when jrombined with devotion to the nation's highest interests.

In matters of religioui belief, too, the Emperor jwas anything but a partisan; nis relations to the Cjxirt Chaplain, Herr 8tocker, were confined exclusively te hit attoriation with that clergyman ih a work of public benevolence, and it waa an act of extreme audacity and injutticeto connect His Majesty's name and sympathies with the intolerant poller of1 the Anti Semitic party, as Count Douglas had onoe learnt from the Emperor a own mouth. What withjthis high encomium on the character of the Emperor William and the drinking of weapon brotherhood between the Austrian! and German armiej at Vienna, the German! certainly charm of hit Russia when and what! he TUB ZANZIHAK COAST. I ZANZIBAR, 6. Zanzibar is crowded with fugitive members of the Gorman company. At fagamoyo and Dar salaam tho German ships Loipsic and Sophie guard tho descttcd buildings, of winch tho officials of tho company and a few hlaek men are tbo only occupant.

Tho German plantation company is making efforts to purchase a safo conduct from tho insurgents for six Germans employed near Pangani, with soma hopes of sucvess. as tho rebels groatly need money. All tho; fcngheh nusaionarios are reported to be safo. Tho Sultan's steamer returned hero to dav. bringing tho entire British Indian populations of Lando, MikMidahi, and udi, with their families Tho Kilwa insurgents forbade pfthe British traders thence, cfr safety An outbreak is reported at Unyamweri Tho Belgian Consul arrived in the last French mail steamer, akul has not been seen since, nor has he taken charge of his consulate.

and property. tho departure guaranteeing th Tho Kistna, wi hero to morrow, Bombay. The Swopdnman THE th a IVitish onmpany, is expected when the Mariner will leave for ZANZIBAR, Oct. 5, 4 SJj r. m.

now entering the harbour. Tbe report of her seiipre by the Italians it thm diii oTeil. IEGE OF SUAKIN. 8UAKIN, Oct. 5.

enemy pcsitin remains uncharged. awaiting reinforocments, and there is great discontent owing to the scarcity ef provisions but argo supplies, it is believed, will bo brought from Berber and Khartoum shortly, and the reinfereements are also expected to arrivo soon. The mounted infantry wcro tent out this morn ing to reconnoitre, and the enemy ojxmod.a heavy fire on them from the distant trenches. There have been no further casualties in the frts or in tho town. Latt night several shells were fired into tho placel The electric light has been put in good working order by tho electricians of the telegraph ship John Pender, and it iaVorked nightly, with Rood effect.

I of Her Majesty's ship Racer and troops has caused a feeling of town'. SOUTH AFRICA. DURBAN, The Vice President leave Pretoria shortly to srrrango fcrj tho internment cf Dinizuiu in the district of long way from the border. Dinizuiu is, believe, disposed to give himself up tj tho British, should. tho result of the trial oi lUndabuko encourage him.

Tlie Transvaal Authorities have informed him that he will stir at hia peril. Tho Natal trado returns for tho nine months of tho 'year show an increase in imports of one fourth on Uie cosresponding retumj of last year, iho in tno customs revenue, in railway receipts, and in exports correspond to thoso of last year. The combined trado for the three quarter: of the year amounted to orer 3,000,000. Tho export of gold was against 88,6 X) last year. 1 Sir G.

Spring's great speech at East London is variously criticized. He appears confident of his continuance in office. any gold has Alderman wilt believe him. Ha certainly, however, hit on, an ingenious way of advertiaing Jiimaelf, by kesping his wheroabouU a mystery, and leaving lh newipapert to indulgo every day In. pre tended ditcovcriea.

This stratagem shows that 'wid hli adritera are familiar both with their ownweaknett and with popular Tb'oy know that hit popularity has no tangible batit, that any attempt by him to consolidate it would have the opposite effect, and that the follies and blunders of others are the bsl support of that mass of resentments, disappoint mcxita, and ambitions called Boulangism. The Boulangists will perhaps make some move, with or without immediate purpose, in order to attract attention but they cannot bo said to hard policy, for thoy have nio doctrine or programme. They havo nothing hut thameleti puffery of their pretender. Yet Boulangism cannot be ignored, for it is tho object of universal attention, and not a day passes without my receiving letters asking what it will lead to. To reply ia rather embarrassing, for nearly all my correspondent seem to fancy that General Boulanger's accession is at hand.

I cannot share that opinion, which seems, however, widely spread. General Boulanger carries with him at this moment "a considerable number of supporter. His triplo succets in August brought out swarms cf Boulangists, for in politics tho harvest is always followed by a plentiful crop of weeds. All tbo parties who despair cf overturning the Republic, all the dispossessed or superseded, all those without position, all tho Bonapartists and the Royalists, who dosire above all things and in all circumstances to seo the fall of the Republic, all tho adventurers ready to join those' in possession of tho key to tho strong box of ranco march in the wake of the conqueror of August 10. They form a noisy escort THE UNITED STATES.

1 niLADlXrilIA.Ocr. 5. Captain Gleadell, commander of the White Star Lino steam er Germanic (which has just arrived in Mew York), died, it is reported, of apoplexy in the chart room on September 28. Although sterling exchango is strong, it is not yet reported at tho Jew York Assay office that been engaged for export. NEW YORK, Oct.

5. Qaade, who waa imprisoned in 1884 for corrupt practices, has been released 00 bail, the Court of Appeal having granted a new tdal. CANADA. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 Tho municipal authorities of Montreal con template the issuing of a Three and a Half per Cent, refunding loan of 850,000 in Loridon.

Tho Mayor, Mr. Abbott, and somo other officials ore to visit London in order to make arrangements for tho lssruj. GENERAL BOULANGER. I PARIS, Oct. 5 General Boulanger, finding that the news of his arrival in Paris from Spain on Wednesday had leaked out, gave up the idea of his contemplated sham entry pis morning by the Bale train.

He changed hit mind so much at the last moment that several of his satellites were at tho station to meet him, and what was believed to be hia carriage wat also in waiting. The satellites may have been accomplices instead of dupes, but the crowd of lisOO or worshippers magnified by his organs into 10,000 were unjdoubtedly hoaxed. The General was taxing a ride in the Bois at the jmoment when these crcduloua people were waiting for him. He was at Barcelona on Saturday, having arrived there from 3Iorocco, where he had stylod himself M. Doneville, and he left on Monday, reaching Paris on Wednesday morning, "jihree ladiet andf a gemtleman accompanied himl When this morning's train camo in without him there iwaa of course great disappointment.

His organa, with their csual effrontery, now allege thai he returned latt night, in order to avoid a demonstration, and they still pretend that he came from tht north of Europe instead of from Spain. Henceforth hia only pbin for1 mitleadbg the publio! kJ movement will be to announce where he ii really oing, or nobody after these elections I happened to bo in a railway compartment occupied by eight passengers. Of these seven wore tho carnation, tho badgo of the Boulangists. I afterwards tried to find what theso people were, and I ascertained that none of them had any social position. They wero.

mere political rovers, who follow whatever seems to suecood. I am tho first to recognize that tho General is a danger to the Republic, a menace to France. I think people are wrong in supposing that ho could attain to power otherwise than by a coup this liQ will not bo able to attempt for a long time. In the first place, it is certain that before the general elections nothing will be done with this purpose. His supporters and his newspapers will throw as much discredit as they can on the present Government.

They will throw muu! at everybody, depriving Franco, by dint of ahuso and calumnies, of a share cf tho prcstigo still remaining, to her. But there will be no. constitutional change, no fall of a Government, no revolution, no roup cCEiat. In spito of the inconsiderato help given to General Boulanger by tho Revisionist Radical party, revision is not likely to bo carried, nor is tho Congress likely to meet. Tho Senate, however feeble it may bo thought, knows per fectly well that the efforts of tho Revisionists would ho directed against its powers in financial matters, and against its right to decree the dissolution of tho Chamber.

I do not belicvo that it would sAcriflco itself for tho exclusive benefit of General Boulanger. Wo must therefor await tho general election. Assumo that the General comes balk with a majority, that majority being composed of Jeromist and VJrtorien Bonapartists, of Orleanytts, of Legitimists, and. of adventurers. Wbat will this majority do I Will it voto for revision This is possible but tho Senate will reject tho measure, Will it overturn Cabinets Tho Chamber will bo dissolved and the business will havw to bo begun over again.

If revision is not votod, will the majority compel M. Garnot to appoint General Boulanger Premier, and will the General' in that capacity, having distributed all tho places to unscrupulous men, carry out the coup d'JLtat I The heterogeneous majority will never lend itself to a roup d'fltat to bo effected by General Boulangsr, who could not satisfy all parties at tho same timo. M. irnot will not betray his tnlst and his country by forming a IJoulanger 'Cabinet. The Senate, too, will bo roady to dissolve tho Chamber if tho Litter should persist in breaking up Cabinets.

There might ba disturbances in the streets, agitation in tho Chambers, and excitement in men's minds, but tho accession of General Boulanger in one office arrmngcmcaU will be made for. th reception of the dec la rations at the 20 district Maine. There toema to be no disposition to give unnooetaary troukl in the matter of certifL catet and attestations, and if the operation result in clearing Paris of tome" of the genteel beggars of all nationalities who swarm here, there will be reason for satisfaction. The number of female medical students entered at Paris jthis term is 111, of whom 90 are Russian, 12 French, and eight English, with one American, onejAustrianY one Greek, and one Turk, i THE 6EMIAN EMIN EXPEDITION. 1 BERLIN, Oct.

3. To day I had a conversation with Dr. Carl Peters on the subject of the expedition which he is organizing for the ostensible purpose of relieving Emin Pasha, by establishing permanent jeemmunication between Wadelai and tbo coast. Subscriptions, said Dr. Peters, were steadily) flowing in, in answer to the public appeal lately made by tbe committee, but, whereas it was formerly estimated that would cpver the expenses ot the expedition, it was now feared that, this sum would have to be increased to cr about 00,000.

It was not yet certain whether so ranch could be gathered, but if it culd not, then the committee had no" doubt that the Reichstag, if requested, would rote tho remainder. Tho leaders of the three Cartel parties, which, formed a majority in the Reichstag, wero warm supporters of tee expedition idea, nor did they doubt that Prince Bismarck would, assent to any reasonable 'proposal of theirs that th9 Imperial Parliament should Contribute the amount required" to carry out tho scheme. The present troubles on the Zanzibar! coast, The day BrJ Peters, had made it more uncertain than ever when tbe expedition would start, but, apart from the question of tho route to be followed had not yet been settled. Tho members of the committee were sorry to see that their aims were viewed with so much apparent joalouty in England, all the more as they desired nothing much as to act in harmony with any efforts that mirrhf rr ftfl Vix Vn r. 1 1" rn tn tttn ITia a.m Nnd.

What they are willing to do is to co operatoj with sm English expedition that might set outjfrcm Mombaz, or and en tho other hjand, with a similar expedition starting from the Congo, But this they are only prepared to do on condition of a pledge being given that the'' expedition first reaching Wadelai shall not profit jby its priority of arrival, and seek to acquire suzerain or other rights over Emin Pasha's province, to the detriment of the late comers Dr. peters thinks that' Emin Pasha's province and, indttd. all the territory south' of between tho 'Victoria and Albert Xyanzas, should be neutralized though, after much strenuous IRELAND. DUBLIN, Oer. S.

Jfr. Dfflon, JtF It agate fa 0 nddrt Ibe ItW raeoa tenants adroeatlaf tbe Flea ef Campaign. Addressraf a meeting ef tenants yesterday at Laytowa, be tald that se long aa remained faithfol so long would thay supported by the great national cstoeiatioa. Be could appreciate tbe aacrifei aad the risks which the tenants who faced evietba were obliged to endure, bat mnlesa the tenants' eooM be induced to face the terrible risk and dangers; and tfcote who, were better off took their stand by the poorer tenanta. the system which robbed the tenant ef A raits of their indaitry wonld jra on, and they woeJd continue te be exterminated.

II men were erieted la the present (tragt the aaeriacce tif ttiraa linn iiinl thoasaads from eviction. Ia the prwseat stnugl only 230 families had been evicted oat of those who had adopt oil tbe Flan of. Campaign, and they had saeeeeded in obtaining a chance in tbe law and were still abla la show a bold front to the enemy. The Jtaasereene tenants who remained faithfol might rest assured that their aaerucea would not ba onappraeiatad. The fljLt might be a long one, and be balieved that it would be prolonged by soma unhappy interference, bat he repeated that those who remained would not regret It, and as to those who turned traitors, their children miht oat corse them; but they wonld re fret theis action.

They knew that to thu day the children of men who tamed traitors in the past were looked apot with suspicion. Although ther were surrounded with, a certain amount of treason, still he believed that the Masaereane tenants wouil remain (aithlnl and show that the Plan of Campaign was not breaking ep on that estate. Ha did not aaa haw airr man who adopted the Plan and afterwards, turned round and rarsooK hit colleagues cctud be regarded as anything but a duhonoarable man. It the combination of tbe tenanta was broken op he believed tnat the redactions ice un uramnimn lours wooia go down. CORK.

Oct. 5.. At Uitchelstown Petty Sessions to day a summoae at the suit of tbe Queen on the proeecfation of District Inspector Seymour against Daniel Gouldiag, ex warder of Tullamore, Prison, for perjary alleged to have been, committed on the occasion of the Handeville nvraiest. waa entered for bearing, but owing to the absence of defendant tho case waa not proceeded with. E.

Morpby appeared for the Crow The state mants ia tbe defendant's evidence, ia respect to which perjury is charged in the summons, are contained a the following pas ages We proceeded (stairs aloar the centre landing until we came to Hr. Minderille cell. There waa no light there. Tber are out at 8 o'clock. Chief warder Bartley opened the door of the call cautiously.

The door waa opened, and the Coventor said, Light the That was in the cell, which was dark. When wa entered, the chief warder lit the gas. Mr. Staaderillo was lying in bed, seemingly in a good, sound sleep. He had a stool propped under the pillow.

He did not awake on our entering. Tbe chief warder approaebed him. caught the stool in his right hand, and pulled it sway, at the ur.e time sarinz. Come, ret up out of Tbe prisoner' head fell when the stool came out. He lifted himself op then on his right elbow, rubbed his forehead and eyes with his left hand, and asked, What is up?" The Governor said that he should take off bis clothes.

Mr. aaderSle said he would aat. It you do not give theni np. said the Governor, we will taka them from you by force. I hare instructions to do The ebief warderandwarders Wilson.

UCallagb, Bagaell, and Mooney seised him while he waa sitting down on his plank bed, and managed to poll off hi, coat after a struggle. We left the cell and locked the door and put tbe lights out. Mr. Vaaderille waa on and water. Mr.

Mandarine's mattress contained seven pound of fibres." When the rase waa called, a Mr. O'Connor, related to the defendant, stated that be waa in receipt of a communication from him from Liverpool, saying that he had only learnt through the pa pen that a summon had been isaoed aeainat him. and that he did not Intend endeavour and straining after him in this te a ppsar until he bad been properly served, dirfcetifn of hi. ideas, I failed to get a complete ZfZZlZ grasp of his reasons for so curious a proposal, hare tbe information taken, in order to show grounds In anjcaso tho German Emin Committee con foIbe sranting of a warrant. "7 The service of the summons having been proved.

tmues vigorous the prosecution of its designs, Mr. Morpby said that the main subject ot the roqolry which are not without a certain vagueness when to the treatment Mr. Madviu had received in all is said and done; but this readiness of DrJ Peters and his men tn co operate with tho Mr. Mandenlle. He thought that when they had heard English may well worth considering.

A. for beguX' of ZSZZ nagraTO laeutenant mssmann, no nas again rerurnea to the Ilartz Mountains, there to invigorate! himself for the task before him whilo Dr. Junker, who has now also joined the Emin Committee, has gone off to "Vienna. Through Eeuter'i Agency. AMALGAMATED S0CIET OF RAILWA XERVAXTS.

The congress of the delegates of the Amalgamated Soolety of Railway Servants was resumed yesterday monHnjf in the Public Lane street; Preston. There was again a fall attendance, and the vlce presi. dent (Mr. Harold Lewis) occupied the chair. The rtpreventative froaa Darliagton brought forward the proposal to boh! a conference at Darlington on tbe hours question, and moved that the experun be borne by thai association.

Atter some discussion, the motion was carried. A resolution was carried to the effect that weekly payments from tbe protection fond should be granted for at ileast one month after a member's discharge. The 'delegate from Carlisle proponed that a resolution passed by the execut ire committee in favour of the sugar bounties should be rescinded, and that tbe meeting should express disapproval of tbe action of the late executive committee in pledging the nine of the society to any political movement. The resolution waa agreed to. It was proposed that the next conference be held at Hull.

'The reoresentative of that town said that he had could only bo accomplished by a cetip d'Etat, I been commissioned to cive a cordial invitation to the and this coup d'Efat could not be executed in concert with the army, because it is hostile to him, or without the army, if it is not with him. I can well see all tho harm that Boulangism may do to tho tranquillity and theproeperity of France. can se the injury that it might cause to her prostige abroad and' her peace at hotne but I am amazed when I find people who think that the executive power, hnlf the legislative power, tho Army, and the Stato functionaries are secured, becauss elections hare been won in three Departments, because pretenders to the throne have condetconded to tacit complicity, and the hungry men of tho Opposition have added their noisy acclamations. If I had to give a distinct opinion and many persons ask me to do so I should state it in the following way General Boulanger can do nothing in a legal way till tho getioral elections, except that he can make a noisy agitation and arrange combinations which are merely preparatory to the elections. We mutt consequently await the general elections, of which the resulte cannot be forecast, as they are subject to modification at tho last moment.

If, on the contrary, blinded by success, urged on by the impatient, misled by his own passions and those of' his supporters, ho should attempt to do some thing irregular before the general elections, he would have ten chances of success and 90 chances of being shot at the corner of a street as a rebel. It must not be inferred from the noise made or to be made around him that either he or one of those who atoop to consider themselves his protegfs is on the eve of attaining to power. It is very certain that the Comte de would never have tolerated an alliance between Royalists and Boulangists. ZSo wonder, therefore, that one of his stanchest and most respected adherents, M. Cazonove de Pradine, strongly denounces such a compact.

After speaking of General Boulanger as a mutinous soldier, sur rounded by Radicals and Freethinkers, smdscout ing tke notion of his ever promoting a Royalist Restoration, M. de pradine says i Boulangism is certainly serious embarrassment for the present Government, and from this standpoint may be very useful to we must know how to profit by tt without running tke risk of serving it. If we gave it the victory should become its first victims. To be vanquished along with it would be for us tbe most grievous of mis haps. Let us not try to slip under its shadow like disbanded soldiers, without leader and flag.

We have the King. It would not be the time to show him after the game had been played out." FRANCE. PABI3. Oct. 5.

President Oermot starts to morrow for Lyons, and will return on' Thursday. The declaraticass by foreign residents com menced to day mt the Prefecture of PoUce, but aa wuuld it ike months to receive all the foreieneriJLoo.t a ticket. delegates. At an amendment it was orotiosed that the next congress be at Dublin, from which city a presmng inritaiion had eorae. On a rote being taken ii members vbted for Hull and 34 for Dublin.

After some minor matter! bad been disposed ef, the congress closed with a rotd of thanks to tke president. fflE MURDER AT WESTMINSTER. Thejpolico authorities hare reoeived an important pieco'of information from Guildford. This information was that a woman's lg, the decomposition of which bad been somewhat arrested by boiling, had been found near tae of tbe raitwaya in that town. Detective InspectorInspector Marshall, of the A Division, at once left for Guildford to investigate the matter.

That the limb found has any connexion with the suspected crime at Westminster has yet to be psored, but tbe police authorities! think that it is quite possible that a connexion exists It is said that tbe maker of tbe skirt in which the body was found has been traced the maker being in the We Vend and there is thus a possibility that the identity of the person whose body has been mutilated will be discovered. Tbo police have instituted the most rigeross inquiries respecting all persons who have the right of entry to the works between tie Xmbank. ment and Cannoo row. where the headless and limbic truck; was found. Tbe inquiries, however, are not limited to this district, and the fact that officer of acknowledged ability and acumen had been relieved of other; imrtant work to go elsewhere would seem to indicate that there were yesterday other important poinU for investigation.

Tbe date on which tbe bedy'waa placed in the underground recess is a matter of great importance. If placed there before or on Saturday, the fact would sremjto indkste that the removal wa a necessity before, 'quarter day. It will be remembered that the re moral of Harriett Lane'a body by Wainwright was due to the fact that he was about to give up tho tenancy of the hooe wherein the body had up till then remained. The medlsal men who have' charge of the examination reservs their views anvil tbe coroner's inqueat, on Monday. Pbulchsks fob To morrow.

St. Paul's Cathe Sdral.f In the morning (10 30), the Rev. Prebendary llodson in the afternoon (3 15), the Archdeacon of London (Dr. ti iff era) ia the ereninz (7L tbe Bar. W.

3. S. Simpson, curate of Christ Ctmrsh. Albanr street. Westminster Abbey.

Ia tbe morning (10), the Kev.i Minor Canon Price in tbe afternocn (JV the Rerj Canon Duckworth. Chapel Royal. Whitehall (re opening). Ia the morning (11) and afternoon (3 30), toe Rev. Canon Aubrey Moore.

Chapel Roval.iSaroy. tnj the morning (11 JO), the Ker. Henry White la the evening (7), the Rev. W. P.

Pearee, preacher at St. Martia tn the Fields. Temple Church (re opening). In the raornin; (II). the Bishop of Auckland in the afternoon (3), the Rev.

Canon Ainger. The Chapel Royal, St. James's, Linooln's ina, Ursy's inn, and Soils Chapels are closed for the present. Tax Sbxcuu. Comicissiox.

The proceedings npon the Special Commission will be resumed ia Probata Court I. on Monday, the 23d all idea of snbai tutiag a larger and more commodious eonrt baring been abandoned. A so many applications hare been received by the secretary from ntamber of Parliament and other for tickets of admission to the court, it baa been deemed advisable te provide more aacommadation, and accordingly Sir James Hansen has given instruction for the gallery te be trmporarily enlarged, which will be effected by bringiagSt forward several feet in front, ia addition te which seats will be erected en each aide rver the two entraaeea to the eeart. The arrangements that were ia force at the reseat preliminary meeting af the Commissi oners will he caaried oat at the coajieg woceediurs, the members of the Frees, at heretofore, being well eared fer. Jfo person under mj: in yuan wui oe aamreea to us eeart wtta rupt perjury.

A singular fact was that on July 10 Uoulding was dismiwed for having mads false statements to the Governor, and immediately afterwards he presented himself at the inquest. Mr. Eaton. Has there bees personal service Mr. Morphy.

No. Mr. Eatoo. Well, it wonld appear from the statements made here that the defendant is aware ot these proceedings. Mr.

Morphy. It is not necessary te proceed in these cases by summons at all, but we thought it would bo reasonable to give him aa opportunity of attending. Mr. Eaton. Aa application was made to me two months ago for a warrant, but I declined to accede to the reauerU.

borne formal evidence relating to the summons having been given, the warrant was granted. At the same Petty Session yesterday District Inspector Charles Seymour was charged by W. J. Carey, secretary of the local branch of the National League with baring on the 9th of September, the anniversary of the day when three men were shot in the square, assaulted him anil taken from bio a banner. The presiding magistrates were Mr.

B. Eaten, R.M., and Major Hutchinson, KJX. Mr. P. O'Haa, apocared for tho complainant, and in stating the case sail, it was a somewhat peculiar one, having regard, to the position of the defendant, nis client had eome into Court to redress what' he considered a rather serious grievance.

Mr. Eaton said that, in hi opinion, the charges did not come within tbe jurisdiction of that Court at all, with the exception of the assault. Tbo complainant wa examined and stated ual on the day in question he, with a number of others, visited the KHbehrnny graveyard and returned into town bearing a banner. lie beard aa order issued, by whom be could not say, and. the police immediately came op to him and' dragged the banner from him, and he had not since seen it.

To Mr. Eaton. I was not struck. Ko one laid hands on me that day. Mr.

Eaton thought that they had no jurisdiction te deal with the case. The police apprehended that a procession would take place. A proclamation prohibiting anything of the kind was issued, and it was made known that people acting ia defiance of the proclamation would le dispersed. The magistrates dismissed, the case. The reports of branch tneeting ef the National League, as furnished by their secretaries to Nationalist journals, are instructive.

Everywhere complaints are made that members are deserting the organization, and in not a few instances theyare asserting their legal right to take vacant farms. The Castleconnel branch hare passed the following resolotion on the subject Resolved that, in consequence of the obstinacy of grabbers in this locality, we express our sincersst coo detonation, not only of the grabbers themselves, but also of their supporters." The Maranis of Conyngham'a solicitor contradicts the report that a settlement has taken place with the Marquis's Gleoties tenantry on the tenants' terms, ae settlement having been arrived at on any terms. 'The solicitor also denies 'that' recent legal proeeedngs for the eviction of many of the tenants' proved abortive, but legal, proeeedings are still pending. The Marquis, with a desire to continue the friendly relation hitherto' existing on the estate, has ectended the time of payment till the 20th offering to accept an abatement of 5s. (d.

in the pound on aon iiidicial rents and 4s. on judisial rests. The tenants demand 8s. in the pound, and not is. 6d.

Among the passengers who disembarked at Queens town yesterday morning from the Canard liner Gallia, from York, was a young Irishman named Richard Kilkenny, who'wa retaining from America to AtMooe. On being searched, a loaded six chambered revolver waa found inside his trousers. On further search being Instituted, rounds of ammunition were discovered on the person of a woman named Annie who was in his company, and who was re torn ing from America to Cork. Both parties were taken before a magistrate and remanded. Professor Stuart, M.P., arrived in Mitehelstown ye.

terday afternoon, and, accompanied by Mr. H. J. VTil son, if made an examination, of the square and tbe aeenei of tbe fatalities last year. He has explained that someof the statements of Mr.

Gladstone in the House jot Commons last year ware made npon his authority. ww loih uv jmiww yi wcufc visit is so vcruy the conclusions to which he earns on the occaaioa ox his former examination. gentlemen were I permitted to take their observations from the window out ot which the police fired. DsowyzD. In consequence of the capsizing ol a boat off Colwya Bar, orth Wales, yesterday after Boon, five men, including the chief engineer of the) steamer Tolfaen, of Carnarvon, were drowned.

A gale wa blowing at the time from the north, with frequent hail ahearers. The smack Bath arrived in Yarmouth Harbour yesterday morning, baring lost three ef her crew the owners son and two of the hands. They were washed overboard daring a gale and drowned. The Shade of Evening, smack, has also arrived with the) loss of oae hand the owner's sea. A Hujfxr.

Yesterday evening' the Coroner for East Worcestershire held an isxnest at Dudley rpect iag the death ef a man warned aviir Ptisre afarih. aged 60. The deceased had lived in a hoasa by himself for upwards ef 30 years, aad during this period was Barer known te admit any person into it. fer seven! weeks he had keen ill. Oa Wednesday his brother visited tbe boose, but could net sain admittance as the door was barricaded.

The sheeted through the coyness uai ne waa eying, bat recused te admit ale brother. On the foBowing racming the deer was bent open, aad the aaaa was foand dead. appereatF" from starvation. The sargeen said the vary asssuspasse ef the place was poisonoea. Death was dee le istssti of tbe lungs, ssoaierated by seH veglaet.

The jury returned a Terdlet srawrdinslT The ilsfsssssl had a beak.