The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 10

10 THE TIMES, THUllSDAiY, NdyEMBER 3, 1888. IRELAND. DUBUK.KoT.l Tha mi cf Howard t. Howard," which lavolve we rig or ownership of the estate of th Earldom of Wtcklow, rust before Mr. Justice Burton, Mr.

Jostlee Johnson, Mr. Justice GiKoa, end Mr. Jortic Madden In the Queen', Bntch Di riioa to day epos motion es the part or tbe defendant. The Selleitor General applied that an order of April 38 huld be et Mid, oo tbe frpud that it tu made, without Jurisdiction, that the affidavit on which th appliea tiea for the orier was made did not disclose fully the facta of tie rat, aad alio en the ground of irregularity, inasmuch a aa order ef Jane 1M1, directing the plaintiff to give seenritj for certs, had Hot been complied with. The order sought to he set aside (are the record or proceeding in the (tM, from which it appeared that the defendant dird on Jolt 23, 1S91.

and that P.alph Frenela Howard, the eldest ton and legal rrpreacntativa, ia ia rorion ef the landa in thi action oeght to he rewoverod, and ef the rent and profits aad it was ordered that aalrwJ Ralph Yrariel Uoward, the preeut defendant, within three week cater aa appearance ia thii action that plaintiff shall at liberty to eign judgment. Mr. Justice bnon expressed a doubt whether he ought to tit to hear the motion, ai it was practically aa acpcal from aa order which he had made bimelf. Tb Attorney General observed that if the learned Julre declined to take part ia the hearing of the taotioa he would art a dangerous precedent. The Solicitor General said the order bad been made on an tr yarte motion, and there was nothing to preclude hi LordiAip from bearing the application.

Mr. Jut ice Johnson then said that be woeld take part in the bearing; The Solicitor General stated the cir rirmstanccs under which the motion was made. The actica wa brought to recorer potsersion of a rut: cumber of townlands.amotigtt them being Shelton and Flu 1 ton AbVy, and other towslaads tn the county Wirklow. ft alto claimed a number oftownlasd situated in the countr of Donecal. and.

if the order was allowed to stand, jodement night be marked for the rvevreefy of lands which had long since panted ont o( the bauds of the Earl ef Wicklow. The Donegal property bad, in fact, been sold under an order of the Landed Estate Court, and was cow in the bands of stranger. The writ waa aorved on May IS, 1891, cm the late Earl oi Wicklow, who wa named aa the sole defendant It was issued within fire days of the time when the Statute of Limitation would come into deration. The Attorney General' client, who was ia London on May 16, 1564. claimed to be the eon ef the eldest on ef the late Rev.

Francis Howard, erd to be entitled for life to the lands bat the Committee of Privilege of tbe House of Lords, after a prolonged argument, bad derided that the ylaintiff had no title to tie land or tbe earldom of Wirkioar. After the decision of the Ilouse of Lord, Charles of Wieklow remained in unbroken enjoy moi ef the estates, with the exception of tbe Donegal property. On his death in Juuej 181. he was saccecuej in the earldom and estates ly Cecil Ralph Howard, who was in enjoyment until hit death on Jely 24, 1891. Ralph Francis Howard, his eldest son.

became entitled to, acd claimed, as tenant ia tail the family estates, ne was. not in actual occupation oi any portion oi ue estates cetng a minor aged 14 rears, and at present under tbe wardship of the Lord Chancellor, who had made an order appointing a The plaintiff had made receiver over the i an affidavit in hieh be stated that he waa only fire Tear of are at the time of the Proceed inra in thm House of Lords that it wa incorrectly stated then that William George Howard died without issue, inasmuch as he was his lawful son. He further stated that be waa not at advantage in the House of Lord proceeding because hit mother declined to be cross examined at a certain stage of the case. lie waa also emtsrramed for want of means, while all the wealth of the Howard family was used to the case against him. Ia that way the plaintiff tried to make out that the decision of the House of Lord was altogether a miscarriage of justice.

TJnder tbe circumstances stated the order should be set aside. The Attorney General was heard in rupport.of the order. Tbe arguments, which were purely of a legal ebaracter, occupied the greater part of the day. The fortnightly meeting of the Irish National Federation was held this afternoon at theAntient ConcertConcert rooms. Mr.

M. J. Kenny, M.P., presided. Mr. Ebeeby, II stated that the subscriptions receired since the last meeting amounted to 1S2 10.

The chairman said there waa a tendency at their meetings to compare themselres to gentlemen in another part of Dublin, who alto held fortnightly meetings and acknowledged subscriptions. He thought it rather acfair to themselves to compare a great and powerful organisation like theirs, which was daily growing in strength and influence, to an association which was composed of discredited aad defeated factionistt, and waa daily dwindling ia strength and Influence. (Cheers.) They had that day the subscriptions for the past fortnight, which bad come to them not aa personal subscriptions which might be acknowledged but might not be received (bear, hear), tut which were the shillings and half crowns of the branches throughout tbe country who made up the strength and the backbone of that great organization. (Cheers.) He thought it was a mistake to notice at all men who were at the other tide of national politics. Those men had been proclaiming that at the recent revision semions ther had added in doubtful constituencies to their strength, ne had aatisfed himself on that point that in everv constituency, where the Psrnellltes or the lledmonltei, rather, he should call them, because the Nationalist were the reat 'Pamellites (cheers) whoever they had entered the revision court they had cone away worsted.

In the cunitituency which Mr. W. Bedmond represented tbe Kationalirta had undoubtedly secured an increase in their strength of f00 votes, and he would guarantee that, if there were aa election in the coming year, Mr. Redmond would tot cvme within l.OCO votes of the man elected. (Cheers.) Referring to the Evicted Tenants Cemmisiion, he said that in diviiual evicted tenants should apply by letter to the secretary of the Commission for the nececsary farm, which they should All up accurately.

With respect to the Paris fund, even assuming the best cling on both tidet, it waa highly problematic if the funds could be released sooner than a year or IS months, and the friends of the evicted tenants should make the present collection a thorough saceess. Messrs. Swift. M'Xeill, and Eheehy also spoke. At Ballinadrimna to day Dr.

Joseph Smyth, the coroner, held an ioquert on the bodies of (Sergeant hit wife, and the children who have died from the injuries inflicted upon them by Constable Pilking ton. District in5pector Supple deposed that Rogan and Pilkington were on the best of ttrmt. Rogan had often requested him to promote Pilkington, and had always spoken in tne highest praise of him. May Kelly, a aervant employed in tbe barracks, stated that Pilkington wa very fond of the children, and would give one of them a penny nearly every day. "The medical evidence given by Dr.

Robinson showed that Eogan and hit wife were killed by revolver shot piercing tbe brain. In the case of the children death was caused by blows apparently inflicted with a baton. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased had been murdered by Constable Pilkington. An inquest on the latter waa then opened, and, in the course of tbe evidence, it was stated that he was extremely sensitive about any allusion to a wigwbjch be wore oa account of the loss 'of his hair. Thomas Considine, the local schoolmaster, who wa in Pilkington' company on the night of the tragedy, stated that Pilkington drank a gla of whisky and two bottles of stout, and appeared Jolly on the wav back to tbe barracks.

The Iter. Thomas Doyle gare evidence aa to the excellent character of Pilkington. A brother of Pilkington said he never taw any signs of mental weakneas in him, bot knew of a distant relative been insane and eocfined in a lunatic asylum. The jury returned a verdict of death from wound aelf inflicted while insane. pr.

Fannin, the resident (urgeon in Steven' Hospital, waa found in his bed this morning, having tim mitted suicide by openingwith a raxor the principal artery of his left thigh. He retired to his room last night about half past 11 o'clock, apparently ia hit usual spirit. He was 26 years of age. Proceedings of the Commissioners of National Education have excited, aa might have been foreseen, an animated and angry controversy not only between the respective advocates of tbe conflicting principles of united and denominational education in tLo Press and public, but between members of the board. itfelf.

Contradictory statements have been made as to what took place, and the light in which the action of a majority of the board have been presented to tbe public. Tbe minority, who maintained the principle of united education upon which the national system was established CI years ago, indignantly protest against the course which was pursued, and deny the accuracy of the account given by Archbishop Walsh in hit speech on Sunday last, erpeclally tbe representation that tbe change proposed by the Lord Chief Baron was carried by a majority of IS to three, instead of Ly 11 to six as stated in the account ublished next day. COBS, Not. 2. Mr.

James William Scott, of Qoeenstown, Unionist, has been to day unanimously elected chairman of tbe Cork Harbour Mr. Scott is much identified with the shipping interest in the port of Cork and with the improved facilitiet for the acceleration of the American mail service, sad his appoint taent gives general satisfaction. It is gratifying to know that Mx. Scott haa been elected on personal grounds, and it is considered a graceful act by a board 'the majority of which differed in polities from him. Taking advantage of the pretence of a number of people at Millstreet fair.

Dr. Tanner, addressed that section of bis constituents, aad said the people of Ireland were master of the situation Where wa the Government notetaker that day The absence of their friend the police was a airuiflcant airaef how Ireland was winning and how the power of landlordism was pasting away before Irish National opinion. Where, ares Colonel Turner now Sacked. (Cheers French Courts decided the legal ouestioa. and they fhould make aa effort to maintain the evicted tenant is the mtactime.

Before that day 12 month he hoped to be again with them, celebrating a victory which would confer oa Ireland her national right. (Cheers.) question had beta pct.What were they to do fog the coming winter Hit advie to them was to pay all trader actors uey paiu ine isnoioru. imten.j Tbe beds ef a Touar man. seed bet went 15 aad 20 wa wathed ashore this xeonilli ia Ballreottn fiav. Ihe body, which bad not been long la the water, was dreaaed ia allakin tronsers and bio guernsey Oa a newly painted white HfebuoKatUcbed to the body waa paiatea iraae." ana uverpool snowed Urocgn toe ircaa psms.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. The first meeting of the council of the Royal AgrI cultural Society ef England after the. autumn reeeu was held yesterday at 12, Hanover square, when tbe Dake of Westminster took the chair at president for the Brit time. Amongst those present were hit Royal Higboe Prince Christian, K.G.. the Duke of Bulbar land.

Earl Csticait, the Earl of Coventry, Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord Egerton' of Tatton, Lord Meretoa, Mr. Ctarlin, M.P.. 8(r M. W. Ridley M.l, the Hon.

C. T. Parker, Sir A. K. Macdoaald, Fir John Tborold, Colonel Sir Nigel Kingscote, Lacotenant iMionrl J.

r. tiirtls i lay ward, aiessr. Msnder Allender, J. H. Arkwright, A.

Athworth, Itewrn Joaes. II. Cbandoa role tiell. Clay. r.

Crutehley, A. Darby, J. DntDent, B. P. Foster, W.

Fraokisb, Walter rt. Neville Grenville, A. Ilamond, J. Alartin, 11. At tiler, Albert Fell, Dan, J.

rltrttoo, Garrett Tsylor. J. P. Terry, R. A.

Warren, Whitehead; and C. W. Wilton. Tbe followtec member of the Chester local committee were alto present Mr. Charlet Brown (Mayor of Chester).

Mr. Samuel Smith (town clerk), air. J. Matthew Jonea (city (urreTor), and Mr. u.

A. uiekton (Honorary seeietarv). Tbe Earl of Latex and the barl of Hare wood were elected governor of the society, and naw members were elected. A discussion arose as to a renort resented bv Sir John Tborold from tbe Veterinary Committee, with reference to tbe recent outbreak of contagious piearo ncumonta amongst cattle imported into erotlaud Irom Canada, sib Jon ihoeoli, in presenting tne re port, said that the Veterinary Committee bad com' mumcated informally with tbe President of the Board ot Agriculture as to wnetner ne could receive a deputation on the subject that (Wednesday) afternoon, in order to urge upon the Board that the Act of 1878 should at once be put in force by retcinding the present regulation under which Canadian cattle are exempted from slaughter at tbe port of landing. Tbo President of the Board had, however, stated that he was not prepared to receive a deputation upon tbe date proposed, aa he wa not yet in possession of sufficient iniormation upon tne suuiect.

Jlr. CuarLlx asked whether he understood that the reply from the Foard of Agriculture waa that they were not possessed of sufficient information to enable them to receive the deputation. SIR J. TncuoLn said that the reply wa that the Board wat cot possessed of atfiicient Information to ecable them to receive the deputation that day but tney unuerstoou mat tne deputation was only postponed to another day, Mr. CHAri.15 stked what information was before the council at to tbe fact respecting the alleged im portetion of the disease.

8 IK J. Thobold replied that the Veterinary committee naa naa a report I rem oso 01 tbe veterinary efficers of tbe Board of Agriculture that three animals in two different ships bad been discovered to bo affected with pleuro pneumoaia, and that the cargoes of these two ships, consisting of snout i.iuu animais, naa Men dispersed: tnroogoout Scotland and the north of England. Tbe Board were at present engaged in tracing thcte animals and in tlsnjhtering them when found, and a large quantity of diseased lungs were expected to be sent up to tbe Board of Agriculture yesterday (Tuesday) for inspection. Mr. Ch Arris asked whether it had been ascertained that the disease wa contagious pleuropneumonia, and whether it had been contracted in this country.

Sib J. Thokold replied that it waa contagions pleuro pneumonia, and that it certainly had not been contracted in this country. Mr. Dest said that he could quite understand that the Minister for Agriculture might want a little more time before receiving a deputation from that society. It certainly appeared to him.

if what was stated yesterday were accurate, and if it was really tbe caae tbt animal imported from Canada were affected with contagiou pleuro pneumonia, that it wat absolutely etsential that the importation of cattle should be (topped unlet the animalt were slaughtered at the port cf debarcation. (Cheers.) He wat one of the council who had questioned the utility or advisability of slaughtering in these eases but he was bound to say that under the direction of his rigbt bon. friend Mr. Chaplin the matter had been carried out very vigorously, with considerable expense, however, to tbe country, and with, be thought, a reasonable amount of suecess. If this persistent slaughtering were to be earned out with a view to stamp out the disease of pleuropneumonia, he thoucbt that they could not admit any foreign animals unless they were slaughtered at tbe port of debarcation, became clearly it waa not easy to tav whether the disease existed or did not exist in a foreign country.

They had bad every reason hitherto to believe Canada to be free from the disease. Yet it was certain that two or three animals bad been found affected with the disesse, and they had no reason to believe that they bad been in contact with any animala in Scotland. Therrfore they were led to the belief that the Board of Agriculture ought to take the matter very seriously into consideration and get an Act of Parliament passed to provide that all foreign animals should be slaughtered at the port of debarcation. He hoped that it would be convenient tohisGrace the president and to some of the members of tbe council to see the President of the Board of Agriculture oa the subject, because he was sure that the council were mctt anxious not in any way' to embarrass the present Government in the administration ot what was an exceedinglv difficult duty. It would be better that they should go and talk the matter over with tbe Minister of Agriculture, with the information which they already had and with the information in the possession of the Board.

Ihe Presides said that the feeling of the council appeared to be very strongly in favour of a deputation. Of course, if this disease were eontagiout pleuropneumonia, there clearly teemed to be an argument in favour of the slaughter of foreign cattle at the port of landing. Mr. CniPLiit taid he was present at a meeting of the Central Chamber of Agriculture previout day, aad he waa inclined to think that. tbe arrangement tuggetted by Mr.

Dent would be the beat to adept that the council should concur in the proposal for deputation from the Chamber of Agriculture and the society, which, although separate and independent, could attend at the same time. He entirely agreed with what had fallen from Mr. Dent, that, if the facta were as stated, and at he himtelf understood tbem namely, that the disesse had been ascertained to be contagions pleuro pneumonia, that it had been fonnd amongst Canadian cattle, and that it was clear that itf bid not been contracted since tbeir arrival in this country, then it was of immense importance that' the slaughter of all animals imported from Canada should be pressed upon tbe Board of Agriculture with all tbe force and with all the weight that that council must necessarily command. Of course be understood tbat it wat a very delicate and difficult question, one that required moit careful consideration on tbe part of tbe Board of Agriculture. Tbat everybody would admit.

Everybody would alto admit tbat, ao far at they bad already experienced, the action of tbe Board of Agriculture, in tbe bandt of the new President of that department, bad been everything that tbe agricultural community could' desire. But still there teemed to be some hesitation with rerard to enforcirg the law in this particular ease. Unlet he wa entirely mistaken in his reading of tbe law, it was absolutely explicit on this point if the fact were established tbat tbe diseased animalt ware from Canada, then, in his judgment, there waa no alternative. Tbe Board of Agriculture waa bound to rencicd the special exemption under which alone Canadian animalt 'were brought into tbe interior of the country. At present the Act of Parliament laid it down positively that foreign animals could only be landed at the Foreign Animals' Wharf, and tbat they were not to leave that' wharf alive.

It waa true that, under certain circumstances, foreign animala could be specially exempted from the operation of this clause but those circumstances required tbat tbe Board of Agriculture ahould be aatisficd that the lawt in the country from which the animalt came, and tbe sanitary conditions of tbe animalt were tuch aa to give reasonable security against tbe Importation of disease. lie ventured to suggest tbat it was impossible for these conditions to be fulfilled when they knew tbat at tbe present time diteated animalt were coming from Canada, He ventured suggett, with all respect, that the riewa of that council which, be believed, were very widely thared by the agricultural community as a whole should be submitted to tbe Board of Agriculture with at little delay as possible, and that they ahould exercise all the influence whieh they could legitimately command to secure the enforcement of the law. (Hear, hear.) Sts M. RIDLEY said it appeared to him that they ought to ask for the deputation aa soon a possible. Of coarse, that must be ia the hands of the Board of Agriculture but at the aame time he thought they ought to remember that every 24 hours wat of importance.

SIB NlCEL Kxvgscotx said that he had been about to rise to suggett the same thing. He thought that they ought to press urgently that tne deputation ahould be received net later than Saturday. The terms of tbe following letter tothePreti dent of the Board of Agriculture having been unanimously it was signed by the president, and despatched Immediately by hand i November 2, 1S92. Sir. I bare the honour to inform yon that at a meeting of the council ot the Kojal Agricultural Society of England held to day it was unanimously resolved to request you to receive a deputation from lb it society with refereaca to the recent occurrence of cases of contagious pleuro pneumonia amongst cattle Imported into Scotland from Canada, and to urge upon roar Board to pet at ooee into" fore the Xnt af lifs br rescind inr the special reralation under which Canadian cattle are ai present exempted from sisagnter at tne port.

la view of the extreme importance ana urgency of this matter. am to express the hope of the council that it may be possible for you to receive the eVeput tloo cn some dsy not liter tbaa Saturday next. I an, 8ir, Tour bbcdleat servant, WjMTXIXSTtK, President. To the Presldeat of the Board of Agriculture." Subsequently to the riling of tbe council a telegram wa received from the Secretary to the Board of Ati celture stating that the President would receive the deputation on Friday; at 3 p.m. ax Catxcart, referring to the diaeusiloas which had recently taken place in Tkt Timet as to certain esses of the polsoolcg of live stock alleged to be due to the esting of yaw, atked what wa known ss to tne polio nous propertica oi tne yew, wneiaer.

ue poison belonged to oo sex only of the tree or to both aexe, also whether fatal results might not be attributed to the mechanical action of the spines at tbe etidsof the leaves when the latter were oaten by animals. Mr. Caxbcthzss, the society's consul tins botanist, gave a detailed reply, ia which he referred to tne pretence or tat in in tne yew, ana aaia tnai the question as to whether the poisonous qualities of the yew war restricted to one sex ooly of the plant could not answered in the affirmative. Lord Moritox asked whether the yew tree appeared to be more poisonous at one part of the year tnan at anotner. Mr.

Carrctiiebs replied that he was not aware that that was so. Sib Nigel Kirgscotz reported from the Finance Committee that the financial result, tubjeet to audit, of tbe Warwiek meeting waa an excess of reeeirta over expenditure amounting to as sgsinst 100 last year. (Hear, bear.) On tbe motion of EARL CatbcART (chairman of tbe committee of by Ur. WniTE uiad, rroieator aiaerexer, oi ut vcrtucu station. Halle.

Germany, wat elected an tonorarr member of the society. Other reports were presented by Earl Catheart from the Journal Committee. Mr. Warren from tbe Chemical Committee, Mr. Whitehead from the Seeds and Plant Diaease Committee.

Air. Sanday from the Stock Prizes Committee. Mr. Frankith from the Imnlement Committee, Air. Dent from tee General Chester Committee, Mr.

Clay from the Showyard Works Com mtitee, lxrd Aloreton from tne rxluestion Committee, and the Hon. C. T. Parker from the Dairr Com mittee. The Dckr ef WestmikstXB.

referrine to the present fashion of docking the tail of foal and than turning them out to grasa without the meant of keeping off flirt, moved That in future no foals with docked tails ahould be entered for the society's country meetings." This motion was seconded by Sib Niqil Kiscs COTZ, and waa supported by hit Royal Highnesa Pkikcs Christian and by Mr. Pill. Tbe motion, having been opposed by Air. Walter Gllbey, Lord Catheart, Mr. Ilamond, Mr.

Chandoa Pole Ge'll, Mr. Joseph Martin. Mr. Garrett Tavlor. and Air.

C. W. Wilson, was put to the meeting and declared lost by nine vote to 10. A letter was read from the EocifU de Aericnltenr de France with respect to a special International Committee on Bimetallism, which it wat proposed to hold in Paris. Air.

Chaflxx expretted the hope that the council would agree to (end a sympathetic amwer to tbe eminent agriculturists in France who were considering thit question. Having been a member of the Gold and Silver Commission he had given a good deal of serious attention to the matter, which waa one of extreme importance to the agricultural community. Tbey should endeavour to return to that system of bimetallism which existed previously to 1873, aa the preteot depression in every kind of industry throughout the world appeared to date from tbe chance in the European monetary tyttem whieh began at that date. utner ousines naving neen transacted, tne council adjourned until Wednesday, Deeemler 7 next, at 12. THE LAND A2CD TBE GO VERNMENT.

In reply to a letter from Mr. Arthur Arnold, letting forth the well known view of the Free Land League, of which Mr. Arnold is president, Mr. Gladstone's secretary write 10, Downing atreet, Whitehall, Nov. 1, 1892.

oui a am ucurvu vj Mir uiiuiwud to acauow ledge the receipt of your letter of tbe 25th ultimo, and to say tbat in many respect bi view are in harmony with tbote you express on behalf of tbe Free Land League. He is not without hope that the legislation ot bext Sertion will include tome measures which will assist tbe objects of tbe League. 1 am your obedient servant, Geo. n. Mcrbat.

Arthur Arnold, Esq." 11 ER MAJESTY'S SHIP HOWE AGROUND. COMMISSIONS LN THE 4RMY. The following is a list of successful catdidatei at the recent examination of Militia tubaltercs sad University candidates for commissions in the Army MILITIA CATALBT. T. R.

Anhnaeft. leorthmnfcrrtanj ArtHlOT r. Yaus, th Ba. Imraam Litht Ialaalrf I. n.

im rn. nril W. J. KaUnaom. Antrim Artillery A.

R. 8. oo 4th ha. Border Regiment CD. Field.

4lh fen. Cut Samy Refinent It. H. Hall, 3d tn. Durban Litht Infantry lITILUir.

r. Bardut Kmaa. Suffolk Artillery H. P. Meant, llaaipihire and Isle ot Wlf at W.P.

Uatie. Doneetl AnuUrv W. O. Thompson. Haddinrum Artillery u.

uaiasy, rtaares Aruiury IXTAKTBT. Z.A.T. stoats. 11 Pa. thmmlilra TJ.fct lrtf.nt O.

R. Oicttoo. 6th lla. Hojl FaUiera M' U. Oder.

4tk lla. Llaroliuhlr asiawot B. A. Uoti. 3d Kn.

Norfolk Uaciment H. M. 1 yloe, 4th lin. Cheshire net T. J.

BoUand. 4th Ln. Maachetter Krfinext B. H. Bnttorlaod, 3d Kit liaaipahlr iFrclnent u.

v. i. no. iora ana uocaatt Kotinant J. B.

Id Ha. Loral Is'onh Luruklkli.l 3. H. 41 Bn. fJerbttair Refiweot i.

u. it. LaouiKre, eta Kins uorsi Bins corn R. J. L.

Ktosh. 3d Un. Royal IMbliu FbiUiMB R. K. E.

Krkkeabnk. lioyal Jmn Urht Infantry C. 1). K. tineavty, tth Bo.

Boral Irish KulM a K. McViui. 4th lin. trdfordrbti T. U.

Priea. 3d IJ. EM borrry Kerlanl A. M. Trinsham, 3d En.

Boral burray Resimnt T. fl. C. feliu, 4Lh lia. Laoruhlr T.

H. KionbcUie, 4ih Bn. Suffolk BeiiBMnt O. I. Hunt 4th Bn.

LaneasMrs FuniLeri H. li, lUliott, Ld. .1 t. Moona, Wkalo ArtiUny a alLFritth.rvl, ArrjUixl Euto Artaicry S. B.

rtowtr, 2d Northumberland l'uiUirs E. A. a BUVa. Fif. Arttlbsry KotC B.iS Corpi H.

a ButnTfcUi Bn. Rifie Urit.da O. M. 0, V. Im era Beauclcrk; 3d lin.

Boral FttaQlar A. a AUnslcn, Laacuhire ArUllery 7. V. O. Uordoa.

3d Un. SoJoU ltatlmcnt I. IL Oalit. 3d La. Wnt Hidmw ttmu W.

A. W. vrtenhaai. Lan aihira Artillery A. O.

Fratt, 4th la. Norfolk ICetfarni P. M. Jtore, 4th lin. South BiaHordjhire Beilant W.

B. Mriotfield Dishy, th Ba. Kist'i Boral KiO Corn R. Mauler. 4th Bii.

tllrmt.KlJl iSifT fT" F. AC Watfciaa, 3d Un. WUtahlra Keclmrat ajaci uota Btaa worp. Uxitebsitt Candidates. i A.W.Mahaffy i A.

W. c. Kbenrsod A at L4M Ii. at. A.

HaIci afarka. LkO LIST UU l.Ttt L7E3 Du Z.019 LCU IMS i.r LtlO mi J.C60 1.011 LS6T tJ I.S3I LS27 LSI! IS15 U1J Less LUS tta LsSO urn 1.170 1,664 L8tl LUS L8iJ J.K4 Lirs Llit LE2J i.eit Liis LIU 1.U1 L10 1.IC7 l.in Ltxio LWS L'iT Lr6 L7n vs Atartt. Let LSI L2U The SIator of iwn tttw Cotton Trade Disfcte. In reference to his offer, on the suggestion of the Mayor of Liverpool, to mediate between tbe matter cotton spinners and the which offer waa declined, tbe Mayor of 7. wen tnia weca to Air, dame Altwdsley.

secretary of tbe oneratlre rotten mirnm saying he feels be has done bi duty, 'and tbat tbe public will put the proper conttmction on the efforts of the Mayor of Liverpool and himself. He adds, I can only regret tbat tbe tone adopted in your resolution is not likely to conduce to a settlement of exitt IWT difficulties." To this Mr. irAvdtlav day. Jie tayt that as the Mayor's letter appears to have been written for tbe' purpose of making the last remark br may be allowed a word ba the subject. Tbo Mayor use of the words impending strike srnue oowea mat ne aia not even know what dispute wa but, although he knew nothing or the subject, he yet implied, that we and our employers are not able to manage our own business, and.

that you and others could do It better. When thia action it characterised bv its nroner vou rt dignant, aid talk about tone but we shall deelin to accept lesson in letter writing or in compiling resolution from meddlers in other people's butiness who get angry at beirg told to mind their own. There seems, at present, to be a tendency amongst tbe upper cissies to try and make a name for themselres on the shoulders of working men, acd then to get them to submit' to reductions of wares under tbe guise ot arbitration, it win not Happen in our ease, and if tbe letter correroondenee between n. enn.inie of the advisability of reserving hi meddling propensities until be is asked to exercise them by those 4 wits no nave oeen wasted. Lord Moblxt on Sxcoxdart Awn TzcanRit ED7CATION.

Speaking at Plymouth last eveaing.after naving distributed prises to Oxford Local Examination too ems, tne isari 01 Alorley remarked that the old uiiiicmun naa uunng tne pass sen or xu years oeen widelv enlarffine thair Inflnan. 14 however, that, compared with other countries oi Europe, were was a particular in which England wa deficient, and that wa on realljr syttematixed secondary education. An ideal system weald' be one under which those who had a real aptitude and desire for learning should have opportunities for continuing their education by means of such exhibitions at were awarded a the result of the Oxford Local Sxamina ion or in some other wy. National education prae tieally stopped at a primary school, and they wanted to carry it farther than that. The more they educated those who were, employed even ia the lower forms of manual work the better he thought it weald be for the nation.

Be had never beard a distinct definition, of what technical education was. The technical education movement was a most valuable one, end be treated that la time it would do a great deal of nod but at present they were only fling their way in tbe P41 aad it oaly by doing so that they could and oat in what direction that technical education COeld be BBlt. Barflllvamalim 1 lltMt tion, to be complete, should enable, tbetn to tell with bat was beautiful or not beaa tifal. That waa what he Ulieved te be the great FEBROL. Nor.

i. The Channel Coet enlereJ this river at midday from tbe ncijhbonring port of Coruna, steaming slowly up tha rivsr cn the north side in single file, led by tbe Boral Bovereien, followed by the Jiowo. The latter ship, whilst neir totheSanFelipe powder magaxine, grounded on what are kaovn as the Ferciro P.oefs. The other ships, seeing the situation, altered their course for the middle of the river and entered successfully All the ship's material and weight is being discharged. The position of tho ship is considered bad, as two rocks have penetrated the hull.and she is reported to bo making water.

Ocneral and great ympathT is everywhere being shown and expressed with regard to the misfortune. The naval authority is rendering every possible assistance. A Cbrre ipondtnt. Lloyd's agent at rerrol telegraphs, Nov. 2, 6 p.m., as follows British man of war Howe ashore on Pereiro Reef, at the entrance to the port inside Ferrbl and lies in a bad position, ill material being discharged naval authorities rendering every assistance to float." The Howe is a twin screw' latlle.Lip of the first elaat.

Hho it a barbette thin nf Ihm 44 A I 1 1 1 1 I ton and 11,500 indicated horse power. Her extreme draught of water ia 27ft. 3 in. Built at Pembroke and engined by Messrs. Humphry, the cost of the boll, according to Lord Crassey' Naval Annual, was ow, ana machinery aide armour eonits of 18in.

of compound or steel fseed rmour tiulkbead with lllin. to lOin. on the barbette. She carries four C7 tcn breecbloading rifled guns, nx 6in. and 5 ton Ireechlotding rifled guns, 19 nick firing guns, snd seven machine guns.

Her peed 1875 knot. The How waa riMnninln. Portsmouth, May 9, igoo. MAILS SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. IFBOat LLOTD'S.

AC) THE MAILS. The F. and Oceana, rota London or Sydney, arrived at Albany yesterday morning with aba Aui tralian mall. The Kaisab i Hind, from Loadea and Kaples fee Calcutta, arrived at Aden yesterday morning. Tha Bcratx, from London fsrBriarki a1 cVyesey, aad the.

II ANN ON, from London fcr Ntple and Calcutta, arrived at Gibraltar yesterday morniag. Tb Canton, from London and Antwerp, arrived at Hong bong yesterday morning. The Thames, from Bombay for XViadiai, Plymouth, and London, left Port Said at 8 a.m. yesterday. The OwALIox, from China, arrived at Bombay yesterday morning.

The CBGXaN. from London, baa arrived at Madras. The KosrrTA, from China, left Marseilles at 2 p.m. yrrUrdav for PI uuumj, wuarv an may oe expected on lueacuy and la Tne Koyal Alail XOCX1Ckmmt. lmm aas.

the. UMMiaMnT. MVHaiK Xa aaaU. 1Tn4l4nlsai (arvr a.O. ar.

W0 ine l.oval Alall a. PABA. from the West Indiea. SilAKr NIWH. lm.

cviiiL rf arnred at Southampton (Hnrtt Castle) at 4 13 p.m. I 'THAtrT jN. Isc teaaT lpartaa, Cathataa. yesterday. HOMK SAIUGS.

Tha niaai i.a a 9 a A a I arrived at Melbcn. yeryTu. DJan'7' ITiSi i oe union uompany sa. AIOOB, from Southampton for tbe Cape, left Sfeir. at 6 'm.

yesterday r.BEACSLwJa' NAVAL MILITARY INTELLIGENCE The naval authoritiei at Eheernest receired informa tion yesterday that the ttoreahip Wye, Staff CommanderCommander Walter 8. Cbambre, has broken down on her passage from. IMo de Janeiro to England with time expired men from the SoullS Eait Coast of America Station. The Wye, as stated in TU Timtt of yetter day, hat put Into Atcention, and it is stated tbat her erank shaft is fractured. The Wye left Sbeerness on August 10 for Rio de Janeiro with naval drafts and stores, snd was to csll at Sierra Leone and Ascension oa both tbe outward and homeward journeys.

She was due at Plymouth on November 5, but is not expeeted now lor some weeks. In spite of the heavy fog which' prevailed in Lon don the tactical operation snaotmced for yesterday on Wimbledon common took place. A force consisting of the 17th Lancers from Hounslow, a squadron of tbe Zd Life Guards from Hampton Court, snd the in fantry from Kingston, the latter representing two battalions, under tc command of Col. Hornby, com manding the Slit Regimental District, occupied a position on Wimbledon common, with the right at the Windmill and the left at Ceverley bridge. This skeleton enemy was treated as the advance guard of an army debouching from Kingston and marching In a north easterly direction on London.

To meet the above a force wa desoatcbed from London with instructions to attack the enemy when on the march. Thia force, under the command ot Col. Sterling, Coldstream Guard consisted of a squadron of the 2d Life' Guards, under Major Keeld a squadron of the Bluet, under Major Atherley the 1st Battalion Coldstream under Col. Graves Sawle the 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards, the 2d Battalion Grenadier Guards, under Col. Hon.H.

Eaton acd the 2d Battalion Scots Guards, under Col.Uildmay Wilson. Major General Lord Methuen was chief umpire for the Kingston force, and Col. Athorpe, U.K., chief empire for the London force. At the commencement the fog was ao thick that nothing could be teen at a greater distance than 200 yards, but after a time it lifted and objeets were visible at 700 yard. The Xingtton commander sent his cavalry ia advance to the head ot Roebampton Iane, dia poting of hit infantry as follows: One battalioa to the left front near the Waterworks, half battalion at the Windmill, and half battalion well to the rear at Cesar's Camp.

Col. Sterling formed hi infantry into two bodies of two bat talions each tbat oa the right drove in the enemy's cavalry and left wing, while tbe other two battalions attacked and captured tbe position near the Windmill. Meantime, Col. Sterling's cavalry swept round the enemy' rigbt and wa in a position to cut off the battalion and a half ia the front line from tbe reterve half battalion, which was never engaged. The i cease firing sounded at 12 30 p.m., when the troop marched to tbeir repective quarter.

Tbe Secretary for War haa issued a Royal Warrant by the Queen, which order that in future commissions as native Indian officer msy be granted in the Hong kong Regiment or Asiatie Artillery. The commis sions will be as tubadar or jemadar. It ha been decided that a medal of the same pat tern a that issued for 'the Ashanti war shall be granted to the Imperial and Colonial forces employed In the following operation Tbe operation against the Yonnie tribe, from November 13, 1687, to January 2, inclusive the expedition up the Gambia, from December 29, 1891, to February 5, inclusive the expedition against Tambi, from March 8, 1893, to April 11, 1892, inclusive the expedition against Toniataba, from March 12, 1892, to April 30, 1892, inclusive and the expedition against the Jcbus, from the 12th to the 25th of May, 1892, inclusive. A clasp will alto be attached to the said medal, on which will be indicated the year or years in which the recipients of the medal were engaged.thus For the operation against the Yonnie tribe, 1887 8 for the expedition up the Gambia, 1891 2 for the expedition against Tambi, 1892 for the expedition against Toniataba, 1892 and for the expedition against the. Jelus, 1812 tbe principle being that the year or years on the clasp cover all tbe operations in which tbe recipient msy hare been engaged in tuch year or yean.

Major R. E. Kelsalf, of the depot, Devonshire Regiment, Exeter, ha, on the completion of seven years' service as a regimental major, accepted promotion to a half pay lieutenant colonelcy. The Indian troopship Crocodile, which had been delayed by the fog, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday morning from Bombay. Ebe subsequently disembarked 20 officers, detailt amounting to 900 men (including C52 time expired men, 192 invalids, and 40 priiooert), and 160 women and children.

Among the were Major E. A. Smith. K.A., Major C. Hutton, Lancashire Fusilier, Major Fcrrier, West Yorkshire Regiment, and Capts.

Anders on and Crowe, R.A. The Admiralty have decided that the composite sloop Wanderer it in future to be commanded by an officer of the rank of lieutenant, inttead of a commander. The Wanderer ia fitting at Eheeruets Dockyard for service as a training ship for boys, and is ordered to be completed for tea by November 16. Tbe new complement of the Wanderer has been fixed at 220. of whom 136 will be boys undergoing training.

The machinery of the sloop haa been removed, and increated sail cower orovided. The Wanderer is to be commissioned for employment on the east coast oi eeottanu. The following appointments were made at the Admiralty yesterday Commander. Albert C. Allen, to the President, to uate uciooer Fleet Paymaster.

John L. Page, to the Dreadnought, to date November 2. Paymaster. Alexander E. Cnbitt, to the Pelican, and Cbarles E.

G. Johnston, to the Beagle, to date November 12. Ataiitant Paymasters. Frederick W. F.

Vining, to the Dreadnought, to date November 2 George P. Wilson, to the Excellent, to date November 12 and Vincent A. Lawford, to the Indus, to date November 1. Midshipmen. Alfred C.

Dewtr. William E. H. Lowther, Arthur Ii. S.

Dutton, Cyril Peel, and Frank Powell, to the Imperiense, to date December 1. Naval Cadets. Walter B. Compton. Frderick B.

Noble, and Henry J. G. Lawrence, to the Imperiense, to date Deeember 1. Clerk. William Bell, to the Australia, to date November 1.

Aleur. Donald Curia and 'a a nrum Castle arrived at Natal at 1 p.m; yesterday. Tbe Allan Line s. Caspian, from Baltimore, Halifax, and 8t. John's for Liverpool, arrived at Qneenstown 12 30 p.m.

yesterday. Tbe African Comnanr'a Nrcvn tnr ivii ifoi jmcnuj. Tbe Cunard Company' s. Catalonia, from Boston for Liverpool, arrived at Queenitown at 8 40 a.m. yesterday.

The Wert India and Pacific Company's a. FloxXDXAN, jxura aaverpooi, arrived at luion yesterday. iMm lrs Jaa: LI VT. EPOCH, lia. Aliaor.

LSamAmt 04lb. triNtaTO fr y. LaaaanL a. JUddbatrasBEsra, al Zm' rranriwani i un Bor4fax, a. arma 4,14, Oaaa.

aa. Owrwi Uta The Mestajrenei Maritime Natal, fern Mae. i Manart Camlhwu Oea icille, ha arrived at Hongkong. QTTF.ensTown koby. The North German Lloyd s.

Tbate left Sonthaamton nw Xedra. lor New York at 6 p.m. yesterday. The LAHN left 8USDBBLAND, lst Pohoaa. Bled Jaaaira.

ivi uuuuiauipivu a p.m. lBcaiST. 1W 1 EnorBtTBoH FActmr cr Adtocatxs. Yesterday a meeting of the Edinburgh Faeulty ef Advocates was held for the purpose of appointing a Dean in the room of the Lord Advocate, resigned. Sheriff Jame soa moved that Six Charles Pearson, O.C., At.

be elected to the vacant ofiee. Mr. Ure seconded. Sheriff Johnston nominated Sheriff Mackay, thia nomination being seconded by Proesaor Goody. On a show of hands Sheriff Jameson's motion in favour of Six Charles Pearson waa carried by a large majority.

The new Dean was then presented in tun to their Lordship of the Pint and Second Divisions of the Court. In the. First Division. tha Lord President congratulated Sir Charles Pearson on bis apmistaaent as elected head of. the Scottish Bar.

Tne Dean held a position the hoaonr and aifaiaeaace of whieh required no re assertion. Sir Charles Pearson came in the room of a dirMnguiiiied predeeeaaor, who was a successor of aloeg line of men who, according te fcaaar Tariecs tree. Had contributed to the fame of the office. The iiora A restdens tfeen inn ted one new am tne seat allotted to his oSee, Dean to occupy Kaiseb Wilbnlu from Bremen, arrived at New York at 6 a.m. yesterday.

The East African Mall Company's s. MALDA, London for Zanzibar, left Naples yesterday. The Queensland Boyal Mail Company's i. JrnrXA, Brisbane for London, left Townaville yesterday, and me jiiuui, unuon i or isnaoue, arrived, xne AvocA, Brisbane for London, left Aden yesterday. The British India Company's s.

Alboba left Soes yesterday. The White Star s. Tectonic left New York at 4 p.m. yesterday. QUABASTBIX NOTICE.

CoestaaUnopla. Tha qsaraatiaa of Ua days ea arrival from Xrv Terk ha ndoasd te tn days. Ta iiaaraatnM af tea dart ea antral froia TrtNiood. ritndini ta Orda. vhieA had btea rtdaeed to 11 Loan' abscrt atlon.

aa new baaw nimpoaad, ia te caaa of eaolara aaelns broaa ant ta Trtbiaoad. WEICX3 AND CASUALTIES TsIUaad Ialaad (tU IfaatayUaol 1st. The BaaraA, at Ktkjarf has too aahoea. and la a wrack. Carta i expactad is ba asvad.

LUboo. J4 TU staaatOT Bxarc (jearVwly nported) ks sartad amldabips aad btoon a total wrack. Datrou, AL Ta ttaaaMT Tcacaaoaa, petylenaty nperted aahar has fioaud, aad aspected ta arrirs at Datrait te day. La Ceabra, 2d. IVencb brig HACXXT.esrie nab, ba stranded la at auniuiBoa CbsantL LrmpooL J4 Captala BaaX Haniaoe Una ttaaawr Tutiun, repona Warn ta Liard, Oct.

rt, abostBN.E. from Wolf Ira ranis apart. Bot tpkarkat, black and whit borlsontal stripe, on with parch, the otter oartad Na. 2. Oo XStb tha Baadlcatoa buoy wa poUtlcw.

Tb tcboaaer Fooa Baoraxxa, of Raacora, Chartatowa to rrsa ion, alto slay, iroudM aaUhors Baak. but ret off after UU aoalcc tart of cars aad anivtd at Pratten Aaaiasaanaaowa, Cardiff. AL Tha Aaauriaa baraa Unnt, fcaa anurtar aaafa freta Eut Dock foe aca, Iad4n tlh col, Hmtt st eutaater. An. 8b wa hauled back to dock to repair.

Llaalvlt Major, M. Tba Khoonar TJavosroaT, cartw woe era, want aabor ea Braakaaa. but waa towad oS yastarday maims, aad prooMdad to SlirporL Laastemoath, U. Tb Kbooaar Pilar, of Wlttoan. jnndariaad Iamsofdon, wltk eoala, itrack ea Sarnie at I thia hot ssatea at a.nw aaa proceaaaa up taa ruth, laakiax a nttla.

Tb KlLxoax, from Brusswlak, Ca, bat srrirad off Ealybead, andalraauad Had Sr dsn la hold aataasn eart." Kawport, Moo 2d, A ara broka ca last aifht ia tgraaeld of MeanierZaaaR. tying ia Alexandre Dock danaa i A later talatvaa state that th art bmk eat at thaehareeal Bala eonaaetad with raMftralon. aad I stCI banmc. The lorahoU and Earry, 2d. Tb tttaater Taevsan, la coamt dswa doak ttdt Borniaf struck quay vail, hoUnf plat oa starboard hew Tcapn, nrj rapaln wlU ba affaetad lday.

BaTaaaah. Norvtsiao baiane Bases Is aahon ea Waasa bar. 5a furthar particulars. Vic aria, BC United Stataa aoreraneet vassal Qnni, waikA aurveytos, want aabor a fartier I. A wtitta aa ha beaa atatte bar front beva, TrtpolL rir stor Parry Bury UU balat esparto daatnyad.

Daskir. 2d. Tba Viacom rimmimi laufcmlj raportad to. bay stranded, ha raflaatad and I atetta Daakwk. Bawa The Zswn st Troxxa which vessel wa reportad aabor at Cabal, has nfiin passed tha bar.

Boatoa (Iiae.1 AL Tba staaaur St. Sauca, of Caitiff. trm Bit. lth ilea part, want aahor but aisb but wa towad aff aad doekad thia awrnhtc. appamtly andaauod.

TrapaaLNar. X. Brttiah bricaatiae AtOXUt lafl thi ateratac, toachad Balada Boca, ba was tawed back wttbsat apoaraat tajary. Otrmaa auamar DL4aalrr. Tort tor Leadoa, paaaad Litard reaterday rala with loat of tebladof bar proDallar.

ErrusB ataamar UZCHNXXZ. front Sniau. with anal adeak track oa Dfrort aad arrirad tOreetdi leery. British steamer AfAACBloNXaa arrirad a New Tetk teaterday from Trinidad, reports darins veyat carts ahiftad, had vaa. tnatora daaactd.

cabin seeded, aad neetved athar deak daaaeaa. NomgUa schooaae BoaasxXrom a tn. (coalil, ha pot Into Lahh with loat af foremast and ether damas. Secvegiaa barava Tcaurr, beaa Diatiitra for Oopvaaactm. wa pokaa oa thaUth at Baptaabar, fa la, a laac.

W. dais sited. British tchoontr AxxaiCAN Union, front St. Johas, NJT for Sydney. C.R.hotea abandoned la a atatiat wmitlna, Craw and aad landed at Bremen by steamer Kama.

NorwetUa baroae Uaasu from Blchlbocte foe OlaaioalVxr. tba. bar. ku Lmii abaodot4i vaUrkcxi. hi U.

43 X. ks. W. Craw laadad at Iloljhaad by Pniaa aihoooai Zaaraa. Port Said.

Eritkh steamer Kxioirr Csjuury. treat Barry, tfroond at tb entraae ta th port and ta beias tiiManad. abs Ba aa a toft bottom. OTEBDCX TXSSBL. Th foCowlu veaatl ia esaaidarad very siaeh evtrdaa, via, Tha ANN.

Lahmeyer, ef Bivmaw, which tailed from Liverpool far Batarla on March 3L 1S92. aad waa spokaa ea April I ia 41 12 PASSIKGS UOME AND POBEIGN. BEACTTY UBATL 2d. Coaway Caitla, Loedoa, at 4 p.m. yastarday.

DOVER, 2d. Tree, a. Breman. yaaterday mora la Cataala, a. America, laeeoar aitamooa trac onmares.

a. in nil yaataMav I da uiMi). m. r. uiano, a.

nmpposaaa tatnimer tar Asutarsaat at I 10n.m 4atardaa MALTA, 2d. Uaa Grant, Calcutta, yasterday. OITAVUS. Hat 3ao Siadair, a. Loadoa, ycaterdsyi uH monroa.

a. SMjaaoay. aaraoay. POINT LYNAS, 2d. Uorartn, LtTcrpool.

yaaterday march: lsL Pambfahirf', Yokohama, yaatarday ZaidUet. ST. ATUJCB1N E'S POINT, 2d. EarUr, aT from) Antwerp, yaataeuay asonuBS. FOREIGN ARRIVALS.

ADELAIDE. 1st. Calf of Mart baa. a. UvarpooL A3i" utr.

Ataaaa. Himcnrt me jura lnte, mvd im to day. AaTuHIA. AatofaraoU. Bio da Jaacira.

BALT1MOCE. Oorino, a. Leith Pradaoo, Oyda. BIMLIPATAM. 2d.

Amaaa, BOM a AY, 2d. Iiiapaaia, from Ihe Clyae, arrirad bar yteterday. 144. iiu troaa, a. uraiu.

atcamm aaaaeia lianatttao, Irom SlaraaiUaa. aad Clactra. (fonTmria aava arrtvad 1hl Butt lON. 2iL Uaorrtaa. a.

bsm LiTcrpooL arrirad bar tail morar lf irra W. Jordan. Roiario. BiuiiAiiiit tuactaur. xxiadoa.

Ortasdeaa Oraera, a. arrirad Tu CA DI Ueeaa Pnnca. a. New Orlaaaa. CALCUTTA.

2L NaUarby Uafl. a. from Bombay, arrirad ban to iar. CD OAJTXj Kac, Sanaaah Hafls, i.ThlltrltliiMa Ttnhamltj i ora. BAVUE.

Prins WiSam a. Parasartbc Predrtxha. Meet BONUKONQ. Steamera Clric from Saa rraaciaax Tictoria. bom Vaneonrer andMarla Talari, from Tnaata.

Sara arrirad Bar. 2d. o. hum aara ycataroay aliamaaa. Mora, t.

ajtm Aia. a ClTd Xinn Iwln. LAS PALM AS, rsuu a. Xaaaaaa, Leadoa for Baira, mtaameaaanrocaaaaii day. 1st iadramayo.a, wi inuudl LISBON, aist.

Neptnao. Nawfanaalaad Sodal Art, Bewfoaad land Lord Drroo. Newfosadaad. jiaweaaue, sas lludivu. a.

KEW CiaUCANS. NXh. Vktorr. a. Tna.

SX YOBSnrkaaaU. Stanaaiea Naraaja, J4iaalc jaariro, M. lurtclla, 11 all. aa i aak to oay. NORK LK, VA IMBnakia, a PAL'ILLAC ISaiTatora Kkxn.

a. Plslio. Martiniaoa. PBK1M. AnUnor.

a. Boraaia. a BydalBall. a. Caleatta for aallad LtctaUtor.

4, Liaarpool for Caleatta Par CarotirM, Pydoey for fwntart, pamarl. rHIIJlDELPIOALa tlandra. a. Aatwarn. iwb4u 400a, a.

jaaaoiaaoeaaca. rum said. Juv tiarawooo. Err as, a Atcrapi. a.

BaooFdam for iSatarta, i rial early BUTT a Uaaoag. a atetaaadia. a Kalaht oanas laas aisatar ZCUAM. Ua, Conn. a.

Bamban for Waal Africa, arrirad aera urdar. IL'Z, 2d. Beaperia, a Wcmunrtoa TfalL a Wtadjor, ArsMaia, tram Bomaay, ana tJaa anaina, .1 aln'la for London, dorinz kmtBltbt er early taia amlit rTitituma a. tna n.uia.a llm aftinitaai TAMPIOO. Ota.

yirtrniaaia. Bambara aad Bane far WaU ladtoa, arrrnd ban la day. nCTORLA. RUlit CSuJt. Loadon.

TOKO mAM A. fd. Cllaam. a. frma Japan te New Terk, rOEEIGN BAILING 8.

BOSTOT, tA Xaaata, (sr UraryooLlaft yaatarday. BCZNM AYBBa, lacfeaUaaae. aVLtraapaoC ftk Cartf. CALCVTTA, Sd TalAxnv CALLAO. lat Calf afPapoa.

STJrarpooL CKAKA, M. Laaxraaa. a. Li 1 CUXBAVBN, M. KlartAiT.Nra Tork.

am a eaa. Be aUASTurOx Im laa. a. Aatwra HOMB AKErTAIA. SA1SCW.

XtaL Ieem, Maaga. BwEek Ewmmmmmmt ammmmmmmmVamteBmmmmmB lialsTii mwaviliX; gewCmmg aaieaatarB 11.1a Masf CaaaKmi man wateb at lonimn brhxie this day. laaralac But. past flmla. aatt IJ ROYAL CUOBAL SOCIETY.

The series of concerts directed by Sir Joseph Barnby in the Albert hall opened last night with Dvorak's rrniwss, written foe last rear's Binainakam 1 festival. It is perhaps an arrropriate iatrodnetiaa to the work of a season whieh, to Jodje trora the prorpectns, promises to be annsoatly daflcieat ia mosieal interest, unlets, indeed, the new mass ly Miss E. M. Smyth thonld Justify th choice of tbe authorities in hrinf inj it forward. It seems a pity to depart from the rood custom, hitherto obaerved by tbe society, of fivinf the first London neifetuiaace of the best works produced st the antamn festivals it 1 especially to be refretted this year, ainee eae af the moat beaotif ul ot recent oratorio was produced at Gloucester two months aro.

It woeld' serve no useful psrpoee to dwell epon the Barry shortcominfs of the Bohemian composer's latef essay la choral music, short corn fnrs wbich do not disappear bat rather beeoma more prominent sa the work is more frequently heard; it matt sofSc record the fsct tbat the choir eanj; with wonderful precision, though in some places they aeemed hardly so much on their mettle as on the occasion when they sans; the Mat fcr the first time in London. So folly wa their aeenraey to be depended npon. however, that the enormously difficult nnacoompaaied passage in the Confatsti maledietis and other test point eould be left, aa intended, without any sopport whatever. In the passafe be ginning Pae ear, Domine," the male shoir fell a semitone, as waa not unnatural, and ia the still more difficult Pie; Jen," a horn, doubling: an inner part, was used to the intonation, while remaining almost bnheard by tbe audience. The quality of the choir is very mach as usual that is to say, the material and traininc are alike excellent.

The orchestra, on which so very mach of the, interest of the work depends, wss scarcely op to the usual but the quartet of soloit did the amplest Justice to their parts. Mate. Albani seemed to 2nd tha soprano mnsie thoroughly congenial at any rate, the sang It mafniaccatly, and the exquisite purity of her intonation ia the trying; Plenl sunt coeli waa such that the intervals were scientifically tna ia tha esltmperad scale. In the hands of Lloyd. the abort solo Te deeet hymnus reached ita fall effect for the tnt time, and Miss Hilda Wilson and Mr.

Watkia Kills aaac no less finely than their companions. MB. LISTER DBUMMOND. TO THE EDITOR OP THSTIM5S. Sir, As the virions correspond cut who have tried to enlighten Landowner as to Mr.

Lister Dranv mood's polities do not firt any direet evidrae oa tbat point, pray allow one who knows that geatlesaa personally to do so. Some time" st the beginning of this year, aad loaf before there was any talk af any Evicted Tenant! Commission, Mr. Lister Drnmmond ia conversation with pronounced Home Baler, said, ia effect, that he eeald not see how Home Bale would benefit Ireland. Be was no politicise, he said, and did not take any treat interest, oae way or the ether. In the matter.

JJnle there has been a great change la his opinion daring the last few months, tt is quite absurd to describe him as an ardent Home Baler." One thing ia quite certain, that, ardent Home Baler or not, no one will be able to discover his political opinions through the wsy he discbsrres his secretarial duties. Mr. Drumaiond is aot a keen partisan, aad the lettets which yon hare published concerning that gentleman's impartiality and ability ought to satisfy both Home Rulers and Landowner "as a personal knowledge of Mr. DrmnmeeJ would soon satisfy them that they hare nothing ta fear from hi appointment as secretary to the Evicted Tenants Commission, except it be strict impartiality. Tours, 4c, November 3.

AN INNEBTBHPLAE. Payxznt to CarcrroEJ. Yesterday The creditors under the failure of Messrs. Robert Xell snd merchant, of Bradford, whieh took place ia 18S9, received tha last Instalment ef the dividend following on tha realisation of the. estate.

Thi briogvtb amount paid up to 13. 6d. in the pound. Of the total asaeta, amounting; to 73,410, no lee than 70,685 haa gone in dividend. The assets were) estimated to realize 91,290.

The Legal Position of Stailhoidibj at XxnlaiTIoxs. At the Brompton County Court, yea terasy, judge sioncr delivered a considered judgment in the ease of Bendell v. Roman and Gay I and." The plaintiff had let on hire to one Welman a show case of the value of 7 10., to be placed in apace or stall for the tale of cutlery at the Wild West Exhibition. Welman held this spaee under a verbal erreement with the defendants, (object to a payment of 35. a week, which was properly called a rent if the agreement amounted: to a demise, bet aot if it amounted to a licence.

The payment, whether a rent or aot. fell into arrear, and the defendant distrained and seised the show ease, which had bee hired from the plaintiff ly Welman. This dittrca and the snbaeejucnt tale war lawful or not aceordisg whether the agreement was a demise era licence. Tbe space or stall ia question was enclosed on three tide there was a counter 9ft. long in the frost, which was otherwise open, and ur were a shatters, blinds, or fastenings by which it eoaldb closed or teeured.

Welman wa at liberty to eecevy the stall between 10 a.m. aad 11 oa weekdays, but not at other times. Oae test." taid ai Honour, whether this agreement was a demise or a licence was whether We Unas had the exelanvt poasesaiaa ef it er not daring hi weekly boldisg. aad I think on the whole, that he had aet, and thai th defendant, or others, the owners of the exhibitiM (whoever they may be) had a right to eater apoa tM tpaea or (tall at any time without laterf eriw was tha qualified aad restricted as af it by Wcteaa. aad it should be observed Oat they augtt have required to do so la order to cleanse er The question must, however, depend on all tae circumstance of tha ease, and eonsideriaf tna and particularly the abaeaee a eonipUte meert ef any fastening to th stall, and tie aaaliteAlMa and reatrieUaaof it use by Walmaa.

I ataex agreement in quest ioa waa a mere licence as demise therefore, that the weekly pefm" net and that the distress wa naeref or lawfsJ." Th learned Jumge qweted in sasmert afJJ view Taylor t. Caldw.U, 3S.i 1. taere was aa agreement by tae defendant ta I Surrey Sardeas to the yaaiatiC for iaar daysjor Aaw. aad. BwrttrttarHeg Ihe see of.

the. Sr. Jartiee Btakban. ia darvrig who ah Cwart, aaH The arleekimg 'aai tae awsaey be If. tteahel ayaemeat ekv aa te irwjW I'Iri" TT 1 aaet ta Tfl tSrOtt.

HwaeheM kmataa swawaae far mTalhr ar alaea tar a laaa meaaaa Cass? at da. weekly w7s eammte. fSSTtae sjastttd tka eWfiaiistt teas ta taftl..