The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 14

THE TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1893. .4 atwct iwrnui Tfinvnu i jeswroay to reconsider ino aeeision COLLAPSE OF FORD'S THEATRE, WASHINGTON. railADELrniA. Jra. 9.

Tha building known as Ford's Thetr in Tenth atrcat, Washington, when Fretideni Lincoln was assassinated in 1865, and now occupied by the Record Division of tha War Department, fell in ruins this morning. An excavation vat being made In Ue cellar to make room for clectrio light plant, and this weakened Ite foundation. The front of tho building is entirely destroyed, but the back is standing with portions of the side walls. A large number cf Government clerks were on the premises at the time. Of those at the back, rem escaped by means of a ladder stretched to a telegraph pole nd others by jumping on to the adjacent roofs; but the rest were carried down in the ruins.

The news of the disaster caused great excitement and brought enormous crowds to T1 xt ticrr a a the scene. viuto sent two troops 01 cavalry and two companies of infantry to guard the streets, while rescue parties were soon at work. Sixteen bodies have been recovered, and the injured number about 40. OurCbirctpondrnf. WASniKOTOX, JCN 9.

There were upwards of 400 clerks in Fold's when it fall, and with tho messongors and labourers the number of Government 4mri4vhn the building exceeded 500. Another Government building dose by lias been converted into an emergency hospital for the wounded, many of whom are suffering from terrible injuries. Some of the dead haro been mutilated beTond Tecocnition. JL necro workman who was dicrihe in the cellar when the catastrophe occurred said this lilllM mm taVan laiMvafiiU This Wu' wrwww sau BKVU aV Vw3 9 Jk. IX LM V1? posal was Accepted, and those relating to the rSwaxis were approved, while the others wern expunged.

It the British Government accepts this tho settlement isfinal. Owr CorretpondeiU. EGYPTIAN TRIBUNALS AND THE POLICE. CAIRO. Jrsi a.

Tho case of tho escaped murderer and noted brigand Abdullatif, who was killed last August by the police in Upper' Ejrvpt on recapture, has excited great public attention, and a journalistic controversy is being waged from day to day regarding the comparative merits of the tribu nals and the police. The officers composing the capturing party, it 'will be remembered, were condemned to two Tears' imprisonment br the Court of Appeal, who held that there was no evidence ot an attempt to escape from custody and no justification for Wummarily killing even notorious brigand. Tho nutter was brought before the Council, the Khedive presiding, yes a pardon was granted to all the condemned police on the ground that tho Court had recommended them st renal to merer. juo voun is novuiarcua, as us judgment was based on facta strictly Governed or the tienal code, but the Public Prosecutor, wbo oh behalf of society and has discretionary yyvior kj wuuuraw ciici, is aeverejy criticizes tor treating the case as an ordinary offence at a time when public security in Upper Egypt is very precarious, and in view of the fact that the man killed had been a brirand chief whoso bands had killed many persons and harried whole villages. The Khedive's pardon is excellently worded, as it both, respects tho decision of (the tribunals and restores the prestige of tho pouce.

Next week meetings will be held, under the presidency of Kiaz Pasha, of the judicial and executive authorities, at which the relations of ency of adopting this course, lie spoke of the great lack of information on important questions of seal life, which pointed to the wisdom of temporary father than permanent regulations, and i. i.i v. and even fashions, supporting this view. Hard and fast rules might hart to be changed in the light of fuller knowledge. He suggested that if the regulations were made permanent, it might be provided that either nation could denounce them after the lapse of a certain period on ciring notice.

Be adverted to Lord Salisbury's desire, as shown in the diplomatic correspondence, for regulations conditional upon the consent of other Powers. He did not assert that the consent of other Powers was necessary, but he urced the extreme desir ability of the regulations beice of such a character as would not reeel. hut rather invite, the co operation of other Powers. This could be done only by framinc a reasonable and moderate scheme. Our Oum Correspondent.

THE AMERICAN HOME RULE FUND. NEW YORK Jcx 9. Justin M'Cartby, in a letter to Mr. Eugene Kelly, treasurer, of the Irish National Federation, acknowledging the receipt of $5,000 collected lor the Home liule Fond, says I esnnot tell you how deeply rrsteful my colleagues and I feel to you sod to tbe National Federation for tbe manner in which you continue to give us sympathy and material sup port, without your help the progress of our move ment would hare little chance at present." Jituter. IRELAND.

afternoon, I told them yesterday the archway utiye authorities, at which the relations of rould fall.ior I noticed that every time a hc? an4 tribunals are to be thoroughly person walked over door it would bend and sway use piece or min The Secretary to the Navy, Mr. Herbert, ordered out all the naval medical officers stationed here, and by his directions the Naval Hospital was placed at the disposal of the iniured. A negro youth of 19, realizing the danger of those in the windows at the rear who were clamouring for aid, ascended a large telegraph role wmcn iwcnea as aiga i ins imro Bvoroy, lashed a ladder to it and placed the other end in tne winaow. an tnis way lo lives were ssved. LaTEK.

The dead body of Jlr, A. G. Shunt, of Gettysburg, the chief officer of the Bureau, was recoveren snortiy alter noon, xt now appears that the top floor yielded first, and those at work upon it were suddenly precipitated on the floor below. The weight of the falling mass, carried the second and then the first floor down to the ground. Only the front half of the floors yielded, the outer end and the rear part remaining intact in alt the floors.

In the middle of the building there was a well nearly ten feet square, ana the space between sis and seven feet wide oh both sides of this was undisturbed, the part in front falling out. The Government aro severely blamed for the accident, because for years it has been tho policy of successive Administra tions to rent the most, tumble down premises in the city. The insecurity of this building was so well known that one of the clerks, who cot away just in time through a window in the next houso, declared that he had thought out this waTof escape months tetore in case of: a catastrophe. r.x. An official report submitted at a citizens meeting, which is now being held, states that people have been killed oy the fall of the tneatre.

JJalzxtl examined and Ctrrrtipondtnt. THE settled on a legal footing. Our POLITICAL NOTES. JP0NTEFRACT ELECTION PETITION. THE UNITED STATES.

PHILADELPHIA. Jcs 9 An appeal has been cranted from the decision VI LliO UU9 Fair on SundaTS. but hire doclinod to permit this to interfere Kith tVta wninntvnn wTiirh ri fl Kaoti ifin n1 nwl OtIT MV IUJUUWV4WM VWMtWM a "1 wwa' fc va MVS the closm? of the fates on oundavs. ine Fair bad 124. 84 navinr visitors vesterdar.

The President has appointed the following umiea suies consuls: axr. itarner a. Svinlead. (Southampton, 3Ir. Norfleet Harris I Leeds), ilr.

Lucien talker (Cork). 'Mr. Lars (Rotterdam), Mr. Edward Downes (Amsterdam), and Mr. Daniel Moratta (Mel bourne) No cold exports have been arranged for to morrow, the exports of produce supplying ample exchance bills.

The cold reserve now stands at 830.114.200. The Treasury to day bought 597,800 ounces of silver at 82 98 and 83 2. The Stock Market to day was firm. Sates for money at one 12 per but most loans were effected at per cent.Our CbrrMpwa'eftf. CANADA.

OTTAWA, JCSS 9. Lord Derby has returned after payinc a series ef farewell visits to the leadinc cities of Ontario. lie was everywhere warmly received, and general regret, is expressed at his approach' mz detarture. Lord Aberdeen appointment nas been Well received, but certain newspapers ex press a hope that ho will leave Irish llorae Rule alqne while resident in Canada. Uur Vorrc sponient.

OTTAWA, JUS 9. According to official returns published to day. the revenue for the past 11 months amounted 34,232.800 and the expenditure to $28,683,514 There has been an increase in the revenue of $1,138,000 as compared with the previous year, while the expenditure has diminished by 5300,000. RcuUr. WINNIPEG, Jcse 8.

Mr. Montaeue Allan, of Jlontreal, was to day appointed by the Court receiver for the Manitoba and Iortb estern Kailway, wnicn nas mane default in meeting its bond obligations in Eng land. This step has been taken to prevent creditors from obtaining executions, and in order to preserve the road as a coinc. concern' The earnings of the road aro sufficient to pay its running expenses. ntutt AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, Jrsx 9. The newly constituted National Bank of Australasia has been registered, and it is hoped that' the bank will be able to reopen it's doors for ordinary business during the coming edc All the preference shares in the Bank of "Victoria have been taken up under the conditions of the new scheme of reconstruction. The proceedings in the libel action brought by Mr. Richard bpeigbt, late Chief Commissioner of Railways, against the Melbourne Age newspaper were continued to day, when some startling evidence was adduced on the part of the defence. It was alleged that influence had "been brought to hear on the Railway by members of Parliament, and details were given of wasteful expenditure alleged'.

to have been incurred under the auspices of the" commissioners. The publisher of the Ecenifw Standard has been ordered to appear on Monday to answer a charge of contempt ot your owing to the strong comments wmcn appeared in that journal during the progress of the case. Dalzitl The Timet bpteial). SYDNEY, Jews 9. A meeting of the creditors of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney was held here today, when 1,200 creditors, representing 5,600,000, voted in person or by proxy.

Tho scheme of reconstruction drafted by the directors was received with great enthusiasm and as adopted unanimously without DoW (TKt Timet 8peeial). THE SWAZILAND CONFERENCE. PRETORIA. Jews 9. Tho Tolksraad on Wednesday had, whilst agreeing to certain clauses, unanimously re fjacted the SwaxI Convention as a whole, because tfertain conditions foreign to the question bad CHOLERA.

ALEXANDRIA, Jest 9. In consequence of an outbreak of cholera at Mecca, the Quarantine Board has declared all the Uedjax littoral to be foul, and has applied sevcro measures, as is usual in the pilgrim season, when cholera exists. This year the nilcrims are unusually numrmna. tho total being about double that of last year. As many as have passed throurh Suez, and pro bably an equal number will arrive at Mecca from Eastern countries and by overland caravans.

Our Corrctpondent. JEDDAU, Jo 9. It. is announced from Mecca that (X) persons died of cholera there yesterday. litulcr.

GREECE. ATHENS, JcsE 9. The Greek Gorcrnment and Messrs. C. J.

Rambro and Son are now arreed upon all points regarding the new loan. It is stated on excel lent authority that unless something untorescen Happens no reason exisis wny tno xoyai decree and. the convention should not be iicned to morrow, iiio test, I the convention which has been signed by the manager of the Ionian Bank as tbe representative ot iiambro and Son, was telegraphed to London this evening. lltutcr. AUSTRIA HUNGARY.

VIENNA, Joe I At to day's sitting of the Budget Committee Of tho Austrian Delegation a voto of confidence iQ the. Minister for Foreign Affairs was passed, acknowledging in flattering terms the successful efforts made by Count Kalnoky on behalf of tho 1 a' maintenance oi peace, whicn, according to the ma's Sa iAf rr 1 ra 4 a tr integrity of the Triple Alliance. Count Kalnoiy took the opportunity of remarking that certain German newspapers nad tcorouniy raisunucr stcod his statements on foreign affairs, and laid stress on the fact that there was not the Court closing the Chicago I slightest change in Austria Rungary's position in meanwhile the Judges I the Triple Alliance, which remained what it had been heretofore, notwithstanding tho lmprove meht.in her relation's with Russia. An rn.irdina.rv scene was enacted br certain Ruthcnian students last nicht at the Northern Railway station in lenna. A fortnight ago some two hundred Galician pilcrims passed thrbuch Vienna cn their way to Romo to congratulate the lope on nis UDiiee.

Ai of this, party were three Bishops 'of the Greek Catholic Church in ualicia. In certain quarters this pilgrimsgo was looked upon as an unfair attempt to Romanize the Ruthenia Church, it being declared that the party did not represent the Kuthenian people, ana that, lor instance, of tho whole number 17p were clergymen, while there were only 25 laymen of the peasant class. The excitement which had. been caused by tho quiet, closing 1 departure of tho pilgrims "was increased by tho time reached 1 reports which came from Rome as to their re ception. Tbeso reports, while differing in various particulars, agreed on one point that is as to thej approval extended to the resolutions arrived at by the Greek Catholic Synod held in 1801, which were directed towards a closer union with Rome.

It was lennwn that two of the Bishona who had accompanied tbeso pilgrims would leave Vienna last night by the 10 o'clock train on their way back to Galicia, and accordingly about that hour some twenty students collected at the station. On the Bishops and their suite entering a carriage two of tho students followed them and delivered speeches largely composed of offensive epithets, in which thevi chaired the Prelates with being traitors to the Greek United Church. To this vitupcra tion succeeded a volley of rotten eggs from the tw6(spokesmen and their companions, both of the reverend gentlemen being struck by these unsavoury missiles. On the arrival of the polibo tho j.wo leaders in the outrage were arrested. There was some difficulty in preventing the public from dealing summarily with them.

Otir'Otrn Corritpondtnt. GERMANY. BERLIN, Jcse 8. The Ilambvrger ICachridiicn has lost no time in coming to close quarters with the semi official Press on the constitutional question raised by the threat of repeated dissolutions, and arguments ooviousiy prompiea oy ine author of the German Constitution cannot tail to deserve attention and to carry weight, whatever tho motive that actuates the prompter. "ot only does Prince Bismarck's organ maintain against the.

Xorth German Gazette its original contention that repeated There is reaaon to believe that the work of redraft leg the financial clanies of tbe Home Kale Bill has proved a much more aerioaa boaineu than was' antici pated. The calculation upon which this part of Mr. Uladitone's scheme was baaed were entirely mialead' inr and tbe attempt to recatt tbe Goveromest pro posala ao as to adapt them to the actual condition is said to hare led to tome difference ef opinion in the Cabinet. Mr. Gladstone has promied to sabmit the reTiied clausta to the Ilouto at an early date bat.

in view of the diflicalties which have had to be over come, seme further delay is cot usukelv. An important meeting of the Anti Parnellite party was held in one. of the' Committee rooma of tbe Houie of Commons lait night fcr the purpose of ditcmilnr the political outlook in the recent develop menli. Mr. Carthy pretiited, snd there wst a fall attendance.

Tbe utmost reticence wss observed as to what took place, but the fact that the proceeding lasted much longer than usual excited reneral comment, and in the course of the evening enough leaked out to show that 'the Nationalist members are by no metns satisfied with Mr. Gladstone's present tactics. The net result of the. conference appears to have been a determination to urge upon the Govern ment the' desirability of making new departure in dealing with tbe opposition to the Home Rale Bill. The chairman is said to have informed the meeting that Mr.

Gladstene believed it possible to bring the Committee stage to a eonelosion by tbe middle of next month. The Premier's Irish allies, however. took a far less sangaine view of the situation, and several members are reported to have declared that Ministers were themselves largely responsible for the difficulties which had arisen. The eosstant interposi tion in debate of Mr. Gladstone, Sir John Rigby, sad others was adversely criticized on the ground that anch a method of procedure gare an absolutely fictitious importance to frivolous amendments.

Tbe growing practice of making concessions to the Unionnta was also animadverted upon, it being urged thAt. inasmuch as the Bill was the outcome of a well defined agreement between tbe Government and the Anti Farnellite leaders, alteration in the test made without previous consultation must inevitably produce friction and 'delay proereis. It is stated that Air. ll'Cariby undertook to make representations to this effect to Mr. Gladstone Tbe meetin? of Radical members proved a some what tame affair.

At the beginning ot the week a considerable number of the Parliamentary freshmen on the Gladstonian aide were, in favour of urging tbe Government to adopt drastic zneaares for the purpose of curtailing discussion but the hints which the Prime Minister has since let fall appear to have borne fruit, for when it came to the pinch very few hon. gentlemen seemed willinj to identify themselves with sny sttempt to force the right bon. gentleman's hand. A motion was tabnsitted en behalf of the "impatient." hut, after considerable discussion. in the course of which vinous amendments were suggested, it was withdrawn, and the followin resolution was proposed by Jlr.

Stansfeld (the chairman) and adopted Tbat.havinp in view tbe length of time already given to discussions in Committee on the Home Rule Bill and tbe necessity of a Parliamentary decision upon it before tbe adjournment of the House, this meeting urges upon tbe Government, in iuatice to pressing liritifh reforms, the considers tion of tbe measures required to. insure this result." A suggestion that the Parish Councils Bill and the Employers' Liability Bill. should be mentioned as the measures whirh ought to take precedence after Home Kule produced no rewlt, tpe fceotcn members neing of oriinion that. Ecotch disestablishment had prior claims, the Welsh members being wedded to Welsh disestablishment, and the metropolitan members repistrati on reform as tbs Question of greatest urgency. Mr.

Stansfeld waa asked to apprise Mr. lads tone of the result ot the meeting. Owing to the accidental yait si.on of the word not," yesterday's parsgraph firing the facta respecting Lord Salisbury's alleced refusal to dispose of land in Liverpool for the purpose of building a Dissenting place of wonhip conveyed a somewhat false impres sion. When the builder called on the agent a second time he waa told that site in Harle road wss at liberty, and one a short distance oil on the main road wss suggested bat the builder would have none but that which he asked for. DUBLIN.

jirn.flL The second trial of Edward Leirh foe tbe mnxdebof Bridget Wright Kimmage, county Dahlia, earn on tor dsy fn the County Cemmlnloo Cocrt, before Mr. JOS ties Madden. Ha vtitrlnlst iMtumitnUtm and the inry disagreed. The tiriaoner waa nav farad guilty and sentenced to death. BELFAST.

Jm 9. At the meeting of the General Aasemt.lv of the Preslrr teriaa Chorehia Ireland, now in session, in tbe Cooke Memorial Church, in this ettrl tb muxLirm of 'Roma Bale was discussed tc dsv. The Moderator, the Rev. Professor Todd Martin, occupied the chair. The matter came np on the motion lor the adoption of the report of the committee on the stale of the' eotmtrr.

hich reaffirmed the resolutions bearing on the Homo Role proposals passed at a special meetiss; of the Assembly in the month of March; last! Some objection was raised by Professor Doogbertr as to the com petenee of the prpposal, but eventually the Moderator decided against him. The He v. Dr. Edgar, ex Moderator, ixsoiuuona aaopsing ute report, reappoint arrived at bv the sneeial Anem RtSttt was expressed that the Prime Minister had refased a heariec to a deputation from th iiumU. It waa pronosed ta retiti on Kntfi TTrmiaa nf HPti: meat aiainst the BiU.

The previous question was moved, tnt the tesolaticns, on being pat to were carried by 304 to 11. Aaeputalion from the Free Church of Scotland, eonsisttnc of the Iter. JnV.rJ Mm.n. Tb. nH tr with them numerous jv.u.iooa ana messages' oi sympathy, to the sister Church hi Ireland in her present struggle against Mint.

jit. jveiman also laui arxm tha tihi. an address ofrympathy from the oSee tearera. elders, and deacons the Presbytery of Edinburgh. Hei said there were in Scotland 71 presbyteries of the Free Cbureb, and from 68 of those signatures had tbeen received.

The number of Free Church minittrn Whose Cases were in the addreM waa RkiIiiI not remember be in? connected with hit which there was more heartiness, snd, indeed, enthusiasm, than in connexion with this. A vote of was passed to the deputies. mineral unionist Association have for. w.edT,to Duke ot Devonshire an inviution to Visit Ulster dnrinjr the ennuinr. mntnmn Thm HnV has consented to visit Eelfsst daring the first week of Nevember.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE, OXFORD, Jcxr 9. The Viee.Chsneellup aiwl Pmrin. in with the vote Of Convnrati fin KftT Trvrrt ina rA 4ftw following gentlemen to act with them as a delegacy for carry oat the repairs ani restoration nf thn pinnacles of St. Mary's spire Ihe Master of Pembroke Collere fProfesaop Trinity (Dr. Woods), the Rector cf Eieter (Dr.

Jaeason), Professor Cae, Mr. T. W. Jaeksoa. of orcester, and Mr.

A. J. Butler, of Brasenose. CAMBRIDGE. Jc.xe 9.

At Centre ration vettrrd aV afternoon (K rmrwl 4Va Council of the Senate, reeommendinr that tbe TTnivvv. Sltv join wiia ine Comoration oi the boromrh of bridge in promoting in Parliament the Cambridge tntversity jurisdiction Bill, was adopted withoat opposition. The hearing cf the petition of Mr. Joki Shaw tfea defeated Conaerrative eaadidate at foatefraei alee tion on Tehrnaiy 13, jtayks; ftat; the reten of Mr. Harold James Beekitt, the sitUns; Liberal member, shoold be declared void on account of various sets of bribery, was resamed yesterday tha West Bidins; Cooxt house, Pcatefrset, before Mr.

Jostle Hawkins Mr, Justice Cave. Mr. Bigfeaa, Q.C., Hr. W. Graham, sad Mr.

Telii Palmar again, attended en behaUotthe petitioner Mr. 8. Pope, Q.C.. Br. S.

H. Day, and Mr. WillMghby Williams appeared for the respoodent; and Mr. B. E.

Trtca leprtseated the Pnhlle Prosecutor. Mr. Bighsxa, coalinning his address on behalf of the petitioner, contended that the hat cards used at the. Pontcfract election were marks ot distinction. Dealing ith the man Dick mittington, to whom Beaamia fTriTniiir DTBt7T sa Lesswsa cm NAYA tt MILITARY INTELLIGENCE The Arethnsa has arrived at MalU from Plymoolh.

nat might tav proved a most serious matter, had had; pro The chairmen of the Manchester Liberal Unionist Association, the South Manchester Conservative Association, and the South Manchester Liberal Unionist Association waited npon Chamberlain yesterday to solicit nis rooa omces ior ine purpose ot indneimr Mr. Lewis' M'lver to become the Liberal Unionist candidate for South Manchester at the next 1 1 general eieciion. Jir. jirututscu 10 iase jy. yr all circumstances into consideration and to give TBE JiOXAL his replv after Isvinc the matttr before the Duke of Devonshire.

It will be remembered that last July ilr. il iver stood tor camnurgn. it remained nsdiscorered nntil tha vessel ceeded to sea, was brought to light on. board the Hood, armoured battleship, Capt. Jeffreys, which is to leave Chatham on Monday on her wsy to the Medi terranean, The vessel had made a final trial of her engines the repairing tasin, and en sa inspection oi.ner double bottoms being rcade bv omcets of the ship, on Thursday, it was found that the fore compart menu were toll of water, and that she was Still leak ing.

The incident caused ho little excitement amongst the crew, which nnmnera elose upon 700 The matter. was reported to the officials of the dockyard, and it was deemed advaabl to dock the vessel at once. as the cause of the leakage waa not perceptible. 'She, was docked in tha afternoon, and as soon as the water, was pumped oat of the dock the bottom of the vessel wss examined. It was found that the leakage had occurred from an opening in the seams ef two of.

the keel pistes a few feet from the stem of the vessel. Workmen were at once set to work to make good! the damsge. They continued at srork until 11 o'clock on Thursday night, snd resumed at 5 yesterday morning. with the result that the work was finished by noon. Tbe vessel was taken out of dock again at half put 2 in the afternoon, and tba mishap will not delay, her departure.

Tbe leakage, it is reported, wss dde'tb a piece of bad workmanship on the part of an indi vidual When the vessel waa last docked, a little more weight than should have been was thrown upon her stem, and this caused' tbe plates to start, and the little opening that might have teen caused WAS fuither widened by the steam trial on Wcdnewiav but there is not the least doubt the mishan would not have happened bad the work been originally carried out properly, instead oi mis vae rivet, wnicn snouia have been driven right through and fastened the other side, bad been driven only partly home, and tbe bole on tbe other side filled by what is known as a an imitation of the rivet head so that tbe plates had no holding powers in them when tbe slightest strain was put upon them. A correspondent at Ferrol telegraphed yesterdsy i The repairs to the Howe were finally concluded to day. The dry dock will be filled thi evenine to cover injured pans only, 10 at certain It any leakage exists prior to nndocking the spring tides of nest week. To facilitate the giving of any needful assistance her.Maiestv's ship Anson steamed this morniur1 to another mooring nearer to the arsenal entrance' The following appointment were made at the Ad miralty yesterday Lieutenant. Stuart B.

Ronpell. for coastguard at Dungencss, to date June and V. H. Hsughton. R.X.R.

(acting), to the Excellent, additional, to date April 29. 1 Chaplain. Hev. w. Vt.

Nicholson, to the Thunderer. to date June S. Fleet Engineers! Thomas Hughes, to the Australia, and George J. Fraser to the Invincible, to date June 8 and Richard H. Tregenns, to the Glatton, to date June 9.

Assistant Paymasters. Frank Lenn, to the Terror, and John G. Moore, to the Boscawen, to date Jane Erurineer. W. H.

5. Moysey, to tbe to date June 8. It AVAL AND BAZAAR. MILITARY dissolutions on tho same issue would constitute a violation of the spirit of the Constitution, but it ventures to day upon still more delicate ground namely, the question of the complications) which would arise in the event of such dissolutions failing tn produce the desired result before the expiration of the credits already granted in the current Budget, especially in view? of the legislative sanction which the Federal Grvernments would have taobtainirom their, own Parliaments fcr tho contribution of further supplies to Imperial expenditure. It professes reluctance to dwell upen the more extreme possibilities which such a contingency might open up, but it points out the failure of lli i'naWv between such a situation in the Empire andithat created in Prussia by the con nn stitntionai connici pi uur uct virrr spondenf.

The trial of the seven Anarchists accused of The smallness of the Government majority on Mr. Whitelev amendment, yesterday, came as a surprise to tbe Opposition whips, for several Unionist members arrived 3 us too late to vote. Sir Hussey having received an intimation that the Great Seal was a tilled to his patent of nobility yesterday morn ine. neither sat nor voted, having ceased to he a member of the House of Co rem ens. Some days will probably elapc before, as Lord Swansea, he takes his seat in' the House ot lxrds.

It is understood that a meeting of the Unionist electors of North St. Pancras is in contemplation for the purpose of publicly thanking Mr. T. H. Bolton for the attitude which ho has adopted in reeard to the Home Rule Bill.

At the request of the Unionist leaders Mr. T. W. Russell hss gone to Linlithgowshire to assist Captain Hope in his election campaign. This will explain the hon.

member's absence trom divisions on the Home' Kule Bill next week. In view of the pressure put npon the refreshment department of the House of Commons by tbe unprecedented attendance of members this Session, Mr. Stanley' Leigbton proposes to ask Mr. Gladstone on Monday whether he will use his influence to effect an arrangement whereby a jcint user of. the Lords snd Commons dining rooms may he enjoyed by members of both Houses.

THE ROYAL WEDDING. The bazaar at Whitehall did better yesterday! in every repect. There' were more visitors, and apparently more money was taken. The concert in the afternoon, under the direction of Mr. Wiltelm Ganx, attracted a large and appreciative audierce.

Among, the instrumentalists were Sirconetti (violin), M. Leo Stern (violoncello), and Miss Sybil Palliser (pianoforte), while' the list of vocalists comprised Mme. Fanny Moody, Miss Isabel Rsyner, 'Mr. Charles Manners, and. Mr.

llir in Jones. In the gallery of the banqueting hall the following bands performed Scots. Guards, 2nd Life Guards, and the Lancers. Princess Christian opened the bazaar, and stayed a considerable time selling' at her own ttall that of tbe Royal Artillery and Engineers (in cluding Militia) Thef nncess also assisted several other lsdies in getting rid of their wsres. Among the distinguished persons present, including some of the stall holders who had not previously appeared, were Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Lady Catharine and Larir Constance Scott, the Hon.

Eveline Moore, Lady Jane Trefusis, the Marchioness of Blandford, Sir i Daniel Lyson. Admiral d'Eyncourt. Sir George and Lady Willes.Lieutensnt General Goodeoough, General I Erskine, Lady Jersey, air ueorge cnaDO. uaptain Holden (hon. secreUry), Lieutenant Maltby, K.X., Lord Laminirtcn.

Miss Baden Powell. Mrs. Colville, the Hon. Charles Eliot, una Waiaegrare, General Keith Fraser, the Marquis of Tuilibardine, and Lord Suffield. It is expected that ue xjucaets 01 leer and the Princes May will visit the tazaar to day, which is the closing "day Our Calcutta Correspondent telegraphed yesterday It is proposed to hold a public meeting here next Friday in order to vote a congratulatory address en the occasion ot the marriage of tbe Duke of York." A Renter telegram, dated Malta, June 9, says Lady Smyth, wife of tbe Governor of Malta, has organized a committee to raise a subscription for the purpose of presenting Princess May with a Maltese lace dress as a wedding gut from the ladies of is to be consmrinci acainst the State was concluded to 1 Malta WW ll 21 TnW 1 1 1 rlar.

inree OI ine accuseu. ccuurouuu, umu a pearl nccaiace, iu oiamoca ciasp. Muller. and Goltz, were acquitted. The other presented by 44 A Thousand of her Majesty's Subjects four wore scntcneca to various, terms 01 imprisonment Grasscr to five years and abt months and tichrinberger to eight year and six months, both with hard labour, and the subsequent loss of civil rights for fen years, during which time they will remain under police supervision Lanins to one year, and Michael Jluller to 18 months, both without hard labour.

Dahiel. THE BEHRING SEA ARBITR ATION. rARIS.JwrxO. Sir C. Ruasell dealt to day with the power of the Behring 8ea Arbitration Court to make tcm WiatxodncX'TT rTVntlprary Rations, and then urced theexpedi to Princess May on the occasion of her marriaee with the Duke of York.

Of the sum of 1,000 required for mis porpose twiovi is aireauy in. ue Dana ox aiessrs. Coutu and 59, Strand. The remaininx sum will be collected by ladies or gentlemen, each subscribing one guinea and undertaking to colleet a similar sum from four friends in town or country, each collector being thus responsible for five guineas. Messrs.

Elk ingtoa have been intrusted with the making or the City's gift to the Duke of York. It will consist of a silver dinner and dessert service. Messrs. Garrard, of tbe Haymarket. are making the diamond collarette for the Princess May.

Messrs. Elkington will sJsa; anpply the set of silver dinner plates whieh will be the gift of the inhabitants of Windsor and Eton and will be similar in design the uorporauoa present namely, aariy rirgntm Thi EocaroBn Mczozs. The inquest on Mrs. Bunt was resumed yesterday. The jury expressed wish to see the clothing ot deceased woman and HazeU.

Inpector Chase prodaeed the clothing, and one of the jury remarked that UaxeU's coat tad evidently been washed. Inspector Chase, continuing his evidence, said he had notieed blood on tbe front of Hazell's clothing, tie did however, search He did not obtain the prisoner's clothes until two days alter tea trarecy, wnen they were obtained from his mother. He had circulated no information, as be at nrst consiaerea ue case one oi suicide. Walter Hunt, of 13, Saatley street, Clanham, commercial traveller, was the next witness. Be was cautioned by the coroner.

The witness gave evidence that be was ra Woolwich at the time the crime was committed. Tto aeceasea weman nsea ireqaentiy to write to him in affectionate terms. He had destroy ed all the letters. The witness had been married, bat had separated from his wife 14 years ago. Mrs.

Bonhim Thorosroort, snopKeeper. saiajnax itazeu came ta kse abonttf lS en the cvwninr of tba crime with blood on his hands. Hatell said, 44 1 am all over blood," The! litue boy warning, who. It has been stated, saw.TOMder cwmmHted, wsscsHed. bat.as he.wasi rmlv five Tears old.

tte eerOber frOostdexediia was ioo yo8Bgto the oath. Mrs. Wakeliag. however, said her son had tt3d her it was not Hazell wha Committed tha nurder. btt a 44 dirtv old man." KTat isnuest was ivxtaer aojowzneo MAILS 1 1 1 THK.MAJL& The Pi sad O.

svRwfrem Londea fee rrssserl Sues on Thcrsdar eveaifef witti ska 1 and Australian maUs The Kaxnrye. from for Calcutta, nassed cuez oa'ThurKlav eveaistr. MaSSTUa. front Losdea for Bombay, arrived ai XaJla yesterday, morning. The Maxita, from 'Loades ft Chisa, arrived at fort Raid yesterdsy aftemeea.

Isft OcEAjTA if Orsvrtcud yertcnlay for Sydney. Jfe Ukes out the following specie Bombay. 4t M9 (silver eein) and (Ur silver) Colombo, 43,660 (deUars). The On eat Line s. OrKZS, from London and Nafles for Sydney, arrived at Albany at 6 aim.

yesterdays The Royal Mail a. Cltde left Beenos Ayres at a.m. yesterday for Souihamptcm. Ihe Union Line a Axnincijut. from Cape Tjowa for Southampton, left Msdeira at 6 30 a m.

yesterday. The from SouthanrBton for Cape To an. WrTTw.7l.TZ.A Ve. rVT T. 4 Teaerirre at 3 a m.

yesterday. Draper had paid Mr. Birham said the faets.1 Messrs. Donald Carrie and s. MXTHTXT admitted, constituted briberr.

Mr. Pope had said left Gravesend Testerdav for Cane Celonr. somethins; about its feinr necessary to prove a eomret i The New Zealand Company's s. ToaOAJUXO left motive. He did net knew in what scase Mr.

Pope osed the expression. When Draper committed the offence he was acting as the agent for tha Liberal candidate Their LoBWHIrs then delivered j'udgment. Us, Jcmcr Hawxiss said he eonld set approach the matter without expressing his real sorrow and grief at finding so much personal viadictiveacss iatrodaced Into the ease. There had been no fe wer than 28 pages of particulars, containing between 100 and 200 different cases, sgaiest the sitting member. Of those ICO Sid odd charges there were comparatively few regard to which there had been even an attempt at proof.

He did regret to. find that amongst those which an attempt had been made to prove there were two charges against Mr. Rcckitt imputing to him aetual personal corruption tot which, in his judgment, there wss not the smallest tangible founda tion. Tbe first case was that in regard to the teaa or rather there were two persons involved Edmund Adams sad John Mason. It had been stated in the particulars that 3Ir.

Reckitt had endeavoured to corrupt by bribery both these persons by promising, if elected, to build almshouses of which they should have the first two finished. Not a particle of evidence had been offered to support the charge relating to the ease of the man Adams. In the ease of Edmund ad.tn, it tad been alleged that the person had had two interviews with the respondent, and that the latter had made the promise of an In that case there was not, 'in his opinion, a particle of evidence on which any serious person eonld found Lan accusation, of SUCh a description. It was true that Adams bad in tbe witness box given an aecount of the two interviews; but Mr. Reckitt had denied the particular statement alleged, acd there wss no evidence to support it.

He himself had had very grave doubts of the credibility of the witness Adams, not only daring his cross examination, but during bis eiamination in. chief. Such a charge ought never to have been inserted in the particulars, and he bad been surprised to learn from Mr. Bigbam that after the evidence had been given that gentleman was still instructed to press the personal charge. Such a state of things was, to his mind, conclusive proof of the vindictive ness which had dictated many of the charges and particulars.

The charge of bribery in respect of the man Thumpson had not, he considered, been established. As for the pamphlets that bad been circulated with the view, it was said, or bribing the general inhabitants ef Pontefract by giving them to understand that if they, returned Mr; Reckitt they would have almshouses built by him. or br his father, they did undoubtedly set forth that a library had been provided in Hull through the generosity of Mr. James Reekitt. At the back of the pamphlet there was a label attached on which the name of Mr.

Rcckitt was prominently plaeed above that of Mr. Slaw, with an judication as to how those who desired to vote for Mr. Reekitt should, place their marks. Personally he accepted the explanation that bad been riven for the defence as to the mode in which those nam phlcts had come to be used. With regard to the question of treatinz.te found nothing which, weald lead him to the conclusion that here had beca either general or individual treating of a corrupt character, although there were suspicious eireamstanees in connexion with tne uricKiavcrs Anna and the.

urevnound Inn. Comiee to the distribution of boards' for the nhihi. tion of placards, he said that the fset that most of the boards throughout the borough were collected after the election went to fbo thafthe boards were hot riven to tbe electors as an inducement" to vote. Thn yellow cards mentioned in the case had been paid for by the election agent, snd it nas contended, cn behalf of the petitioners, that they were marks of distinction within the meaning of the Act. With regard to these he wished to say nothing beypnd wbst was neeestary to correct an erroneous impression which might exist with regard to' the decision in the Walsall petition.

He. was one of the Jadces who tried that petition, and he was of. opiniria.thit the 1st irarde in the two cases were very different. The cards in use at Walsall were obviously marzs of distinction in tact, practically cockaaes, ior they were specially made; to be worn in the hat, and were so used and worn. His only reason for referring to tbe Walsall case was to say that that esse was about at unlike the case before them at that moment as it wasoossible for a case to be.

In.tbe present instance there was no proof of pajment for' tbe rosettes which were given out. A. charge put forward most prominently in the earlier part of the case, but with whieh he chose to deal last, was the; eharge against Benjamin Draper for or the commission of an illegal practice, in paying a person named Wbitttngton his railway expenses for attending at Pontefract on election day KWi votings lucre couia oe no aouot tnat cittin ton was paid his rail wsy fares by Draper, and there was abnmant evidence ot corrupt motive the part of the' latter. He must have known that that rmeeed ing WSS an improper one. as he said he had, according to Whittington's statement, warned ttat person not to tell what he hid done.

The question of Draper's aeeaey then arose, and. after rarefotlv eonsiderinr I me matter, ce naa. come to toe conclusion that that acencv had been established. It was lamentable to think that Mr. Reesitt, whom he absolutely acquitted I of anything like personal knowledge of the offence, should have been Disced in such an uncomfortable.

position by; the act of an agent, but they were bound i to deal with; the facta as they found them, and to declare the seat vacant. The question of costs bad been considered very carefully in view of the scandalous and reckless way in whieh the charges hsd been multiplied. In tbe caaes of Whittincton and lurner the petitioner would be awarded costs of proof, mere wouia oe no costs cn cituer siue in resra to tbe cards, the tne pampniets, cr the treating but the petitioner would be ordered to pay the costs of the cases' of Adams and Mason, the costs the per sonation caseV and, also, tbe costs of all the other charges in which no evidence had been given. Mb. JcstICZ Cavx said he agreed in the main with the judgment of his brother Hawkins.

The petition had been carried on in a sesndalous manner, and costs had been incurred in a reckless way. There were 109 separate charges ia the particulars. Of those 109 charges no evidence had been offered in 73, some evidence had been offered in 31, and, in his judgment, the petitioner had succeeded in three only'. If he had confined bis esse to those three he did not know that any complaint would have been' made with regard to the particulars. It was a sesndalous and vexatious proceeding to have 75 charges in which no evidence had been offered.

Mr. Justiee Cave proceeded to cerement on several of the' cbsrges. and said, with regard to the treating generally, that it resolved itself into distribution of ten gallons of beer among a constituency of 2,000. It was atsurd to say that was general treating. With regard to the Reckitt cards be.

differed the conclusion at which Mr. Justice Hawkins had arrived net on the Question of law, but solely upon the inference to be drawn from the circumstances. He very greatly regretted the result they had had to arrive at. It seemed bard upon a candidate who had been successful that he should lose hi seat because of the folly, or stupidity, or misconduct of, seme person whom he had allowed to set as his agent, and who had done work which, if the candidate had kiwwn, he would never have permitted. Mr; Bigham applied f.r a certificate' for the man witbvut which he Halle to prosecution.

Mr. Turtuo2 remarked that Draper had been guilty of an illegal practice, and it would te his duty to report to the ruotic rrosecutor wnat naa neen aeciaeu. Unless they granted him a certificate proceedings would be taken against him. Mr. Day hoped tceir Jurdaaips would grant him a certificate.

Mb. Jcaricx Hawkins said the matter would be considered hereafter, and an intimation conveyed to the Registrar of the Court. Xbe proceed ngs men terminate3. Welliastoa, K.Z., for London oaThiirsdsy with 4,300 Specie. The Allan Line s.

YxUltlXX, from Liverpool for Quebec and Montreal, left Moville at 2 p.m. yester The Anchor Line s. AsCRCslA, from. Glasgow, for Kew York, left Moville at 5 30 p.m. yesterday.

The Cunard Line s. CxitixsiA, from Kew York for Liverpool, arrived at Queens town at 11 30 an. yesterday. The Pacific Company's s. BxiTJtJCria, from Chili far Liverpool, left Plymouth at 5 p.m.

yesterday. She. brought 22,410 in ipeeie. The Galicia. from' Liverpool for Chill, arrived at Pauillac evening.

The Hamburg American s. Cotmni. left New Tork for Southampton at 155 p.m. yesterday. The N'OB SfAXKtAlcft Soaihampton for Kew York at 12 33 p.m.

yesterday. The Oceanic Company's s. ALAUXDA, from Anek land, arrived at San Francisco at a.m. cn Thursday with the homeward Kew Zealand and lAnstraHaa mails. XOTICE.

TessraiivJaiM S. CiW at cnslcra Soarch dacraaatac CnaraBtin oo arrivU. WRECKS. CASUALTIES, AA Tb stcaarr Xtxsu frost BaTso (woodL arrived at Ctaveeead Tburadar veniEC with bows casared by lea aadfor.p fag rredrDcshavn, Jana i The schouoer LVXAXS. Cabnar tcv Hart! pool (jvcpsV went ashore, but wss rot off sad ievetfia bar.

The sehcener Dxcear. previocaly repoted ashces at tbtScaw.kascua off and been towed here. The barcue Cunu, from yr has arrtved atHcBckonC damsjed abent decks, katiss csicrlesced heavy Celaunct, Jose SL The schooner FaxsTSXXT OiiraiB has sea ashore oo recks to Blackscd Bay and has tola ta bottom awlud. Vrarl not liluslT to aSr The staaiaer AkUi Imttiti CatOS om limiwnsat Cf tmr I. E.

CBlZXXVOon at Csrcift. hi.h vessel auk est the ors'oit. krirj teen coilisioo win iteaar EoacKXSX taUet I aas arrived ta Tsmrih'Saas tmfj lupl Biitiacrs. Jaa 9. tkip rportl nil off Cp.

Scary, ssppaaed E. D. Elcs. from EsiUmcre ar San YXSSELS SFOUJ. BXSSocxicsjr.

Swsrsss for Sa maaisce, on Stay fa I SStV. BlSlAXia. Eambnrx to 3Tw yark.e stsy57.h44ir,S9W. I Citbssasx; Crtnshy for Buenos Ajt. ea Jim 3, It 10 Tf.T Dcwaxjucz.

Kxriuns for C3jtc on H7 33. la X. W. CkecxaX. PhaadJphia tor Calcutta, on April 30.

4 LAsrorroM, ipirr fcr London, on llsr Jt. tn tX.HW. AtaaATHo. Greenock lor Kio ds Msy 25. ia JT, 28 W.

PASfJIKUS HOME AND FOREIGN. DEAIi 9th. Coeco. a. Hall for Bombsr.

DOVER. Sth. 6n, for Antwerp Team, Sosa for Himburt 9th. Stalhei a. from BaBcksk ralklaad.

a. Bosarte for Antwrrs The llwderick. Vanorta. Cloe teaSea Col LaaAaa far iUiilua lnniirn 6U1 a Losdoo tat lUrrr Prrm K.ajkri a. FfTi HiLtl fur llambsnx.

9th. rrios WiUn III from Ameterdao. GIBRALTAR. Sta. CoUn 'J.

AaWr HMbrt nQia, CsroitT for vnnce sserapL naiavia ior asiama, KlNSAIJLEth. York for Urpoot L1ZAKD. eth.W)chwnod. from CaUta Buent. 9th CJry Oa fori tor UUcow MA LIS 11KAD.

Sta. LaU. Ontario, a. Montnalaad Qnaba tae UvmionL MALTA. 9ia.

AnmCnlsv from Bomter Aori fc, Or4iff iirpt. rtAtrui romr, gta PvTron.Brg garbonr for Londrss. OUfcrSTOW9tlL ejthia.s UvrpoolforlfcMtoeu ah. rsbian.s for Odusa UvUa, Itrsso Twd foe Alexandria. BT.

CATtlCBiNR'a POlSTi Sta Ifaeaieh. 8ydner fae Astwerp. trTtLLY.Sth. Axantlma. t.

Manila lor IiTerpooi Jaoatsvidesa, railAXT. aa coneordla, fwa IU vre rwrtsw Woerfflaaa, Attn lot Hambars lowcsmps, a rau7 Mmirj. fOREIGy ARRIVALS. ADF.I.Amfi Sth. Wwloom'cloo.

loodon. AUEX. ttn lMhaiarta. BMrrWJeds ItrvBS taaUr lMMm 8rlaT 'r mlour ALQIKKH, tta. yshntU.a.

Loadow and Iiverpoot for OslcBttt. 7U. reapsyiia, a nipnu Shamhal rwuUnd. New York. AUCKLAND.

St MsmarLv. Lomloa. BA HI A. 8th. Lricxic.

a. Braam Answers. Baltimore. Ha. hesieo, LoBdoa sad Swisses, BARBATXM.

StSv Wllv a London. i REM EKil AV ICS. Ha. BaUs AkraV. i CH AE Lt fTX Sth.

loo, a. HaclrSL I CALCUTTA. Sin. Cobemia. ujao aa uvrrpooi.

DCREAX. Stfc Oa Momr. GlaefOW4 LivrpoaL KLBE. ttn Uio Pvlre. Baeoos Aires Bsaists.

Htm Toes Sputa, his unm KrKaaiH! nnn mnsim sua York AUer, Xork. 9th. furU Biswark. Sew York. HAV KK.

'tl. Spanish Prinos. St. Loci. HU.iULULV.

su. uaiascoreacs, An. MAKKlLLk tth. lIorUake. a.

Bombay. MK.hxi.va. Tth. Iltxkao. a.

Palerao. XAPLES. tta. EtTsia. CaUaia.

kw OKLtuuicS wn. aiarcn, a. raienm NEW YORK, tth. Kutterdaa. s.

Botterdun. rAI.EKMa ah. JimrsTurj)i klMsiaa. YotobamaforLondanand Uvsraool Kmtr. CardiS for Eombaj aadjns Companlow, a.

Owdiir.foe ITBNAMPCCa Joh SchoUr. UvsrpooL FIULAOELrHIA.SUi. Broad marne. a. Samoa, FmrrSAll).

SUl BaDHa.aIJ uaaBarraaa Aeswrrpror jai Clan Macrsersoo. a. joe ana ujerpwot ior tunms Vk tnn tar Cunorak Oscar 1I a. from Batooaa. SAM rR.CISKJth.

KokT. UverpooL 8AVTIARO. 1th. Turret, a. Itahinore.

BHANOUAI. Tth. GIneak. a. LooJoa.

fcUfcZVAX AU 3tn. mnilnstsn, uuama lot VJw VKWOiS. CsIceUa fv London. YZ IL'E. 9ta.

A. name. FOREIGX SAILINGS. AXEXASChtA. tUu rUataln.

sl. Srriaa port Aiahlae si, Une teoL AbilERS. Stk. kfapl Braaeli, BeUsrt. AST EKr.

tth. La Oapine. Baiusura. BALTIMORE. 9th.

Bosaniora, a Liverpool. li Ort A Itis Uh. Ort. CHanBrU to. CALl'UITA.

fekv Docbeas ct lUhaOnrsh, London. Sth. Ooerena, s2ttal ana cam porta. tars oaso. CKRl.

iih. l)14fn Oo, London. CI VITA YECCH1A. ttk B.Uipshan', ralersso. CON3TANTIM)rLE.

7Ul rolord, Hambwf Bswick, a UI11KAJ.TA& UJ citj or uoUMb aaa uverpoot nr tth. Tari'a, Geno. KXKTCH, Ctlk Ben LedL Saples StephaaeUs, Ceaevav for KeruanskL LlCOM BK, W.a, 7th. Talisman, Iiverpoot. ADKAH, tth.

Can MackuuMiii, a. Put MaU. la. MALTA, h. Ar Sofia, a.

Valencia. 9to. Claa MaedoaaU, A. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. SwAsrszA Disttuct.

The writ for the vaesner caused throurh the elevation of Sir Hussey Vivian to the peerage is expeeted ia eijht days' time. So far the UnionisU have taxes no action, but it is understood that the Liheral Association will ehoese Mr. William Williass, tinplate manufacturer, Ihe president ef the association, as its candidate. Should It do to, the Labour party will run Mr, Thomas Phillips, the secpatary.or. tne iinpiate noraers Association, as its candidate.

kulu lap nnrtnn fhniw AUuiiJh. Kifficrv. A. atOXTluLAL, tau ChUUiOos. Lendea and Duavle a.

Gbusow. A PLKh. tth. ranlin. il.

Alexandria Aarrr'a, a. 2T tw.Toek. SKWCAal 1 JT. Wi4iaw, Valparaiso. iEW YORK, tth.

dtate of Cahforais. CUasow. KW ZKALA.NL, ilh E12colie. EamitiXl. Lnodon.

PALEEMO. Stn. SScfant. a. POirr SAUXSxh.

VrrUflencSL, Danubs. yUKBEC. Sth. Lake Huron, a. 8AIGOM.

Sth. CUm. MaruiBw. tA PR ANCISCU ith. Earl ttlWioorte, Qoeeestown.

SAVANNAH. Sth. llamV.o, Cartkacsma. Oklt fsrtk. Bvttcrdam.

i e. T. t. r. 1 a rw i.

Dl.u.Anvnimui.Mrktu tor WHwrwH ITT' II. ah, Csleotta for London clan Marleaii. a. Bombar for Aatstertsas Tncaaire. London.

LivwyooL and Marsrillca, toe fotoa ho and KYO.NLY.9tb. IUOB.8aarraociaoa. VALPARAISO Stn. Blrthswood. tjaeenstewn.

HOME ARRIVALS. BARBY.Sth. Prlvatecr.8t.J0hn.jrA. BBISTOU 9Ul Soownak. Newfyiiadlaad.

UUUULAii. ttn. lLUbous, Uobte. DL'BLiX, 7th. Westers Uonarch, Sev York, fftti Irnwita Vtramirti.

TALMOUTlf. 9th. Leona. Boenoa Ajres Marion Ckvabfc. riaatss aslrha, Psya.i.da fi natov Ycrsnvson, Port Ansnsta.

CBaVEEXU. 9t bom Jaeket. a. Uou tor ILD. Itlrtia K.

Hitaburc GMlrofs. ai GaUta for a.CJX Ten assmm. Bantooa tu EJ.t T.bpnone.. Orsn for JtHT. Wj, Usmbarr' foe ti.Tv CUa Grant, a.

CaamUa lor UjCUa Maaroca. Madras ar TJJ. CtaaeeUor. KMemUx tor T.l. Kcra.

lUiouru lor CIV Taataf, Sidney for EorrUrtr, s. lston tor KJk D. Ccjs. Herlile toe Lit GBtENOCK. 9tlu Hrseoiar.

Strttla Iaa. Mobtla. Kl.NliRuAi, StU. SeVt, Boeovs Arwa, LXVKBPuOL. tUL ktraaJao, LondOD LspIantL.

a. Sth. Governor, s. 2tw Orfass ILur. a.

Eativia awtAnncv. dae Kahusor. BicordL evaanak WUliaa BraUnt ton. a. Eustu ejoUs.

LarukJB CuiaoerUavl, PrauLSOor llighlaiMt CjWf. Eoeaos Aires Caaipaaia. aed Taurie. ew York Vtieda, UBaUe TUrkhaa, av He Orlesra. SCI LLT.

H. J. M. Back. Bio Grand.

SHI. LPS, tth. Balgywaie. Carthapea. hWAi'iEA.

feh. latuBS, (Xosaw. HOME SAILINGS. BARKY. 7Uk hta Bosa, Coca CAKDirT, tth Wiaclr.

a. njr ZaiX of raps Tor! eotrtfS. JUO Slav Utr 01 joweaau. a. Uencav rttsnO, rtrasosbftco BHshisstcs.

a. Port 1U HjLuoens, Rk. tie Jaaeiro. TALXOLTH. 5th Mia4x HaC MathOdo Dcnssen.

St. CaMIl. Chvotorf Si oedweQ aoti Cart Uoaroina. Havre Marie Stella, Betterdasa Bwra. CaittrnPatssoa, fscamp.

tlt't TUSillt tel. n. Ub Utorn Ktuc a yoatnal Silvia. a. Bsxabars MLrtwl SScitr.

s. SwiAe. 9ah. BaBdia, CUecow YorksUr L. Liverpool lor Eaarwe COea, Baabars Taala, a.

nnhea bars. CBEEXOCX, Sth PertrriaB. sl. 2ew Tark Boaaos Ajroacw a. M.aoeal Lido, Martorrmaraia Strathdov.

ChtLVS Art. ron. njintf, A W. Liadorrs Abtey, Jaaarttie. XIVERPOOL, Ub Saa Thome, Idsaoo aad Africa Oxeahebasv AStantnat Suaabairdc.

Piliawcipais rutttrlaau. a. Uaas, Wre Santa Baaa. Trieste Zurtaaraa, a. SevHla lovisav Bidaer CH.

L.I1UB Morris, Iqoicne. Tartar.s,Antodnoetoer. 3EWPOKT. 5a Yktnrr. a Jajaaica iSTan.

sPorW Praia Olive Mvam. fclode Janeiro Haw hoe, Genoa, PLYMOCTH. Sth. taapala sLoodoo. QUEESTOWX.

PJi Eavpua. BoiBa Tlrth ei Tar. wtoad Gtenariav sraaH rsns. Aatwarp Uara. PhmsuuiS Twwv.

Brtstnl f.rL Plvavmth. Uae. Km. 1 Kdcar.a SWASSZA, tsh Miahaase. sl.3Tww Tort.

aiCH WAT73 AT LOHTXaf BXIDCZ. Toax. To voasaw. SJmin.psst Xsrninr aastlB 10, Sale, past 14 The BrcHicowo (SntBrY) Hoxsx Shctw. In the Old Deer Psrk at Biclmarirl, vierdar, tha second annoal horse show wu forruUy opened by the Mayoress, Mrs.

Burt. At a few minutes after 4 o'clock the Priaee of Wales drovw on to tha rrormd freen Maxlhorourh bouse, aceompsaied by te Priaeeasea Msod 'aadv Vietem ef Wales, sad, joined by Ptincw of Teek, drove round the rxagi They afterwards entered too Royal box sad witnessed, a parade of the wisainr hones, sotta tfotrir axaist tu and la very laUertstisx jumptnj eompeutioa, Moratas Thx Baxsoazx Huxmx. At Tftrcigata. to terday. 'William Noel waa eterf ed on Teaaaad with! ana wiizus awnraerot aia wire, caraa Ptaaa Jtoal.

am sj jai. aiacrj prwutuiiu on HSaH Of Treasury and th pri inner "fain Tiim ssimtuil Mr. W. Bills. Mr.

fernery ashed tte tnafistnlea pilia av aumu reiaaqq, ISM uorXauajOrja mix Bvf. neteTB tas Aiaarar yesv Mr.mHs sai ha do ofpositiesu Tba nissjistratesj deeided to ease arm wedaesday next. Ia asaistsialt son oinMmita jsHicaaosa ior nail 4.