The Morning Post from London, Greater London, England • 6

THE MORNING POT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ISIS. THE TICHSORXE CASE. NATIONAL ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Ya'rday. aad had to me dhtka'-i 1 complete ami perfect enera rvN The Lord CMei 1,4 the ft u-1 SUcs- urr-r v.

nly sunt "'l h'- 7 1 j. -'J-, rc -bunco to 'lb claim I vw mJL I I unless tber wc- 1 them EZhht r'ww f. Ctlem. IM! eIu- 1111 1110 rcrai nie 1 -x xvn ratirely UL) (1 1 i.ni'' icate lis that l'T sen rjicvrl cruiiii-'; dible iu "UlSt rvorco tl tl.i-re a Pi3S' MM by rt-pr. it, little peoiM mci'iat ng th paves thel l.uiful her ncr hi L.sh- ds -r llov eelhmt u.fi period of training and exercise in any year shall notes ceed 56 days nor be lea than three day3 And whereas by another act passed in the 17th and 18h years of our reign, intituled An Act fo: amending the laws relating to the militia and raising a volunteer militia force iu Scotland." it is, amongst other things, enacted t'mt it shall be Li ful for her Majesty where, with the advice of her Privy Council, she may see fit so to do, to extend or reduce the period training aud exercise in any year, so that the whole period of training an exercise in any year -hall no: exceed t-odajs nor be less than three days And whereas by an Order iu Council ma an 1 bearing date June 29, 1371.

her Majesty wes leased to order and direct that the period of training s'f all the militia of England and Scotland should be extended to "-7 or 23 cays as therein mentioned And whereas is is expedxest that cert. --in regiments should be trained for the year LST's at the places and for the extended periods named arid forth in the schedule hereunder written Now, therefore, her MaJ with the a4ffi: of her Privy Council, is pleased to -i-r and dirsct that the several of reiiicia mentioned shall be trained ia the year 1873 at the places and for the periods of training and exercise mentioned and fxc'i in the schedule to thb order appended Dartmoor Encampment. lot Devon, 1st Somerset, aad 2d Royal Tower Hamlets will assemble on July 14, and be dismissed from head-quarters on August 23. The maximum number of days' training will be 41. Cannock Chase Encampment.

4th P. yal Lancashire, 5th West York, Gth West Yoi and Scottish Borderers (Dumfries, ic, Militia) will assemble on August 4. an i be dismissed from head-quarters on September 11 The maximum number of days' trataiux will be 41. CONTAGIOUS DISEASED IN ANIMALS, At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 21 day of August, 1873. By the Lords of lur Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council.

Present the Lord President and Mr. Forster. The Lords and others of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in them vested under the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act, 1869 (in this order referred to as the Act of 1369), and of every other power enabling them ia this behalf, do order, and is hereby ordered, as follows 1. This order may be cited as the AaimaLj Amendment) Order of 187-. 2.

This order shall take effect from and immediately after the 3lst day of August, 1373 and words in this order have the same meaning as in the Act of 1869. Pleuropneumonia. Every local authority shall cause all cattle affected with pleuro-pneumonia within their distiict to be slaughtered. The provisions numbered (1), (2). and (3) of Article 31, and Articles 32, aud 34.

relating to compensation, of the Animals Order of 1S71 shall have effect in case of slaughter under this article of this order. Foot-and-Moi'th Disease. 4. Foot-and-mouth disease shall not be deemed to be a contagious within either of the following articles of the Animals Order of 1871, namely, Articles I'd and 27. Any regulations made by a local authority under the said Article 27 as far as they relate to the foot-and-mouth disease are hereby revoked.

5. Where an animal becomes affected with foot-and-mouth disease while exposed or placed or being carried, led, or driven, as in section 57 of the Act of 18d'd mentioned, it may, notwithstanding anything ia that section, be, with a license of an inspector of the local authority authorised to issue the same, but not otherwise, moved for purposes of feeding, or watering, or other ordinary purposes connected with the breeding or rearing of animals, to any land or building in the occupation of the owner of the animal, or for slaughter to the nearest slaughter-house or some other slasghter-house approved by the local authority. The form given ia the second schedule to this order, or a form to the like effect, with such variations as circumstances require, shall be used. Revocation. 6.

The Orders aal part of an Order Council described in the rirsh schedule to this order, and any regulations made by a local authority under that part of an order, are hereby revoked provided that nothing in tab order shall invalidate or make unlawful anything done under the said orders and part of an order r.nd regulations, or interfere with the institution or prosecution of aay proceeding ia respect of aay orleace committed against or any penalty or forfeiture incurred under the same. LOCAL COURTS OF RECORD. At the Court at Osborne Isle of Wight, the 4th day of August, 1373, present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas, by the Borough aud Local Courts of Record Act, 1872, it enacted that it shall be lawful for her Majesty, from time to time, by an Order in Council, to direct, among other things, that all or any part of the provisions set forth in the schedule tj the said act shall apply to all or aay Local Con: or Courts of Rc-cor-1 ia England or in Wales, aud that within one month after such order shall have been made aul published in the London Gazette, such provisions shall extend and apply in manner directed by such order, and that any such order may be, in like manner, from time to time, altered and aaaulled. aad that ia and by such order her Majesty may alter and modify such provisions as are mentioaed in the schedule, so as to adapt the same to the constitution, jurisdiction, aad proce.luie of aay such court or courts, and may direct by whom aud at what time or times aay powers aad duties incident to the provisions applied under the 3aid act shall and may be exercised, with respect to matters in such court or courts, r.nd may make any orders or regulations which may be deemed requisite for carrying into operation in such court or courts the provisions so applied And, whereas by an Order of her ijesty iu Council, dated the 26th day of June.

1373. it was ordered tha subject to the alterations and modifications thereinafter set forth, and to such orders, and regulations as her Majesty, by Order in Council, should from time to time direct, as to the appointment of a deputy or assistant-judge, under section 7 of the said Borough and Local Courts of Record Act, 172. all the provisions contained ia the schedule to the Borough aad Local Courts of Record Act, 1372. should be extended and apply to the Court of Record for the hundred of Salford, in the county of Lancaster provided always, and it is thereby ordered, that the powers given by the second clause or" the said schedule to the said act should in every case be exercised either by the judge himself or by a deputy or assistant-judge duly appointed under section 7 of the said act, or otherwise such deputy or assistant-judge beiag a barrister of not less than seven years' standing, but that none of such powers should be capable of being exercised by any deputy or assistant-judge not being such barrister And by the said order her Majesty was further pleased, by and with the advice of her Privy Council, to direct that the powers and duties incident to the above-mentioned provisions thereby to be applied, which were exercisable by the court or a judge, should and might, with respect to matters in the said Court of Record for the hundred of Salford, be exercised by the Recorder of the said hundred, or, save as aforesaid, by his deputy duly appointed, and that the powers and duties incident to the above-mentioned provisions which were exercisable by the master or registrar should aud might, with respect to matters in the said Court of Record, be exercised by the registrar thereof And whereas it has- seemed fit to her Majesty, by and with the advice of her Privy Council, that the said Order ia Council should be annulled Now. therefore, her Majesty, by and with the advice aforesaid, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the said Order in Council of the iota day of Jitne, 1873.

shall be, and the same is annulled. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. The Civil Service Commissioners give notice, that at an exandaation held iu London. Dublin, and Edinburgh on the June, 1373, aad followiag days, ia pursuance of the Regulations No. II.

of 3th April, 1872. notice of which examination was given ia the London GQzeite of the 22 1 April, 1 the undermentioned candidates obtained the places marked against their names Order of Merit. Nam John Packard Clark Hall Charles Robert Hicks Alexander Lothian Charles Henry Jone.i Arthur Thomas Crick William Winter Robert Price -Roberts Ben amir. Corke Horace Nuttman toseph E. Devlin Alfred Hej wood Miller WilliaiJ Edmund Oliver Harris Fo5Sei Alfred Isaac Mack John frai.k Bird Herbert Lindsay Brumal! Charles Augustus Armtield William James Hughes John Thomas r.each Puttie John Bull Ridges John Kimball ilirdler John Owens Frank Lowson Clark George Edwin Norman Frederick Georg- Mtt Bower Michael David Gold in Arthur Neeves John Herbert Mage-- Jame.

JosiaL Walter Staalej Farrell -iiiam Henry Wright Carlos Wright William Ritchie George Hur.uyou Deauii Gesrge Boyd Francis Arthur Fahj Herrt Purvis Dollrco Edmund John TraSIe Joseph Crrr Thomas Johnston l.dwia Finch Pig NU. At 4. 10. 11. 1C.

IC. 14. IS. 10. 17.

13. 19. 20. 21. 22.

U3 24. 25. 26. 27 is', ti. jo.

I 31. 1 39. 40. 45. I 43.

44 August vjw, would they have thought of taking 10 into the room of any young maa for whose se they had the feaat respect It was because such women common jense tuey saw ae had no common sense that thev did it Another of those scenes skvicnbeu by Foster, who a great raany practical jokes were played oa Roger aichjo.me, that they were played upon him, indeed, almost ulghtiy. Major Foster also says that he asked him whether he cbjeted to these women being thrust into hb rL-oia on religious and conscientious grounds and when Kejer replied, i uo," M.ijur Foster apologised. So that ae -eean jo u.iye imposed ua Uta-jor Fester in that respect. f.5a-se a.ier an you a.i'-v beard th -i permanent. The Lord Chief Justice- -Ah, that is another thing.

Dr. Kenealy Then wc hive Major Jocelyn's evidence, an 1 the evidence of Mr. Haysham, the nephew of his aunt by marriage, all bearing out the idea that there wu3 something iuccnceivably ridiculous and absurd 1 1-Jvr Tichborae. Taere is hb jxtraoruinary ajsi French idioms, such as asking any oae to ai'ght a horse by the phrasa "Wil. you descend or Will yon come dowa.stairs?" (Laughter.) Couceive a man who id been ia the army -ad who id mixed iu good society using such absurd language.

There was evidently something radically weak aad inMrm about the man mind, so that he could not bring himself to behave other people. He began by skinning cat at tony ur and he never seems to have had any more exalted mode amusing himself. And yet we are told by Mrs. Green-woou tn.it ite was oae of the most rerine-i-minded men she hui come across a proof that Mrs. Greenwood was itcer very Oeaevolent or very unobf ervaat, whea we re- memoer tne rooted coarseness waica Koger Tichborae showed in hb letters, and all chose ridiculous things that toid about him.

Ought we aot, under these circumstances, to look with great charity upon Mrs. Greea wood's eulogiuin upon him Dr. Keueaiy then described several other of the practical jokes practised on Koger. as, for instance, putting the donkey's colt in his bed. The Lord Chief Justice No inquiry was made on either sne ui the military witnesses whether similar jokes were practised upon other officers, or whether, if 'it was con-hned tj Ljger Tichborae, it was because he was a freshman.

Dr. Kenealy We must, my lord, adopt the motto de a appaientious what not shown to exist must be taken as non-existent. It does not appear that any other man Was a3 constant a butt as this youag man and it all indicates something wrong something weak something ia the mind of the sutferer. as such things would verbe done to a man of ordinary understanding. But it wa3 aoteoatined to the barracks for Major Foster tells us that he, having an invitation to dine with Lady Clan-ricarde.

his great aaut, asked the major what dress he should wear. Major Foster says that by way of hum bugging him he told him that he would be likely to meet the Duke of Cambridge aad ail the great people, and that he should go ia full uniform, which he did. Then says the major, He came to me afterwards at the theatre, and said, What for you tell me go ia full uniform there was ao one but my old (Laughter.) Just think of this poor helpless wretch, who did everything he --aa told, no matter how absurd. The learned counsel next proceeded to the practical joking. He said it rnut have been humiliating, to him to express hb indignation at the way in which ha was treated.

This practical joking was not carried to such aa extent ia college as in the army, from the fact perhaps that there were more fools in the army than at college. The Foreman said it was about the time of Lieutenant Perry's case. P.V. Keaeaiy Probably ao. But it was a Lrmentable exhibition how gentlemen bearing her Majesty's commission couHd have acted in thb manner.

The learned counsel thea referred to the evidence of Roger's catching die-, putting them uader a tumbler, and blowing smoke into it until the dies got iato a comatose state, and then, hrtmg the tuaibler by degrees, watched their recover. ILe defendant's statement to Mr. Spotforth that he had the habit of eating fleas was ually as absurd, and indicated the same class of fooibh mind. The Lord Chief Justice Are we to take it as trie or not I Dr. Keueaiy said they were not to believe any of his absurdities.

The Lord Chief Justice Thea how are we to judge of Lis habits 1 Dr. Kenealy said he did at Suppose he did it, but he told Mr. Spo ntorth so. The Lord Chief Justice Then there ai habit. Dr.

Kenealy next referred to the statemenc of the de-lendaut that he danced the "cancan" before several ladies and gentlemen ia the horary at Barton Constable, and asked them if they cou'd conceive any-greater amount of folly than a man making suca a statement anything so idiotic. The Lord Cuicf Justice said they must take it that he did not. Dr. Kenealy said it was impossible to take a serious view of such a matter, but it showed that the incoherent state mind ia that respect was the same as that exhibited when the practical jokiag was played upon aim. It cou.

1 only have happened to one man. aad that man he su-jiitted was the defendant. The will made by Mr. Slaughter wa r.s great an act or" folly aa that made in Australia, aad the subse-iueat one made by Mr. Holmes.

He could not couceive a youag maa of 21, who contemplated marriage with his cousin, making a will ia watch he provided for her children if she married another man. Tue Lord Chief Justice said the will would havc had uj erlect if Koger had married. Dr. Kenealy sail it was an unusual and improvident thing to give such powers to Mr. Slaughter and Mr.

Gos-ford. The Lord Chief Justice said there was notaiag unusaliu the power given by he will. A Juryman asked how it helped to show that the defeudan was Roger Tichborne. Dr. Kenealy said he uiuat proceed in hid own way.

As ue naa aireauy tola tnem. Caere was no royal road to the solution of thb trial. Tne Lord Chief Justice said learned counsels argument was that the will contained improvidence and incapacity almost amounting to imbecelity on the part of Roger Tichborne. There were many things stated by the defendant which were inexplicable, and which the learned counsel admitted that he could not believe to be true, but that inasmuch as he showed that degree of mental incapacity, thb will also showed many absurd and outrageous things by Roger Tichborne. A Jurymaa said that Roger took every precaution, and hail the best advice before making the Dr.

Kenealy said that was tor the jury to u3cide. He 1 contended that it was not a wise will. A Juryman Mr. Burrows said he had conversations witn Roger, and discussed the provisions of the wili wich him until he understood it. Dr.

Keaeaiy said he conceded it all but in those interviews he trusted Roger as a mere cat's paw i- the hands of GosforJ. A Juryman said that Mr. Burrows stated that Soger showed remarkable intelligence and a cler knowledge of everything; Dr. Keaeaiy thea commented at considerable length on the mental capabilities of Roger and the defendant, and quoted several authors ia support of hb view of the state of the defendant's mind, that although he had stated many absurdities the actual facts he had deposed to were not to be passed over in comsidering his antecedents. The defendant failed to recount the scenes of hb youth, to get up a single recollection, and it was not to be surprised at that he had forgotten such a vast number of things.

One of the strongest signs of complete innocence was that with every opportunity of getting up a case he did not do so. An impostor would have done so. The learned counsel thea referred to the incident of the snuff-box as a proof to aay reasonable mind tnac the defendant was Koger Tichborne. Major put it to the defendant as a crucial test. At hrst tht defendant did not recollect the present he had made to him, but on the following day the defendant said he recollected presenting to him a silver snuff-box which he purchased ia Piccadilly.

It was a small wooden box, whiih he really gave, and afterwards they drank together a bottle of champagne and port. The defendant's mistake as to wood aad silver was accounted for by the fact of the defeadaat being drunk on the occasion, aad giving the wood one for the other. The Lord Chief Justice-What became the silvoc box Dr. Keaeaiy I don't know. The defendant naa uot asked.

The Lord Chief Justice -If the silver oae remained he would have seen the next morning that he had made a mistake. Dr. Keneaiv said that was assuming that he remembered a single word of what had occurred on the previous evening. A Juryman said taat major tracer saia ne was 3O0er at the time. Dr.

Keaeaiy said that with the aroverbial caution of the Scottish character the major said, I cannot say ho was druuk;" but. after the consumption of the cham- pagae aud port, I think I may safely assume ho waa drunk. He relied upon the crncbl fact that Major 1 Fracer said that he had never mentioned the circumstance-of the presentation of the box to aay oae, and ao one was present when it occurred. Unless the defendant had the power of rabing spirits at will how could he have obtained knowledge of the snuff-box. A Jurymaa M'Caan, who waa hb servant at Canter- i bury, was in his service at thb time.

Dr. Kenealy said there was ao evidence that thecircum- stance wa3 known to any one but Major Eraser and the defendant. The defendant answered in such a reckless and ignorant maaner that very often one jxart of hb an 1 swer destroyed the other. He was a man who yielded to evarbody and everything when it was put to him. Every- thiag not disproved must be taken as proved, unless the statements aad circumstances disproved themselves.

Coiacideaces in the course of the defendant's examination were continually cropping up which showed he was not Arthur Ortoa. It waa not until he led the life in the bush he had described that ho first developed a roughness aaa energy oi strengtn and hardineaaaf character which he never bpf (MmL hu wkfta bacnie baclc to Rn.i a tirae.l you will hardly suuoose n. was so stlooi.v u.a;:-nce.l hv ii.ir anrim o4 The LordChifJustice-H might ma good resole- tlen-i uli adner to thorn Km rlma THi, spomls with the dtte whn ho was assuring hb aunt that nad turned over a new leaf Dr. cuea.y-I am wiUu-g t- t.il:. that view, my no doubt is quite capable of taat interpretation.

UUS the jury will be able to come to a conclusion before T.v...ei iiiesi a. i Jin were 1 The further tearing of this cae wa-i resume 1 yeit-r lay morning, after tempor adjournment i-i cjuie of the illnes3 of a juryman. D. Kc-nealy said ho should wtrsvi his examination if what ho might Cx'i the menial enasacter of Ecgef Tiohooruj, aud then he should fVl Sjui.i tj ue the same pains in dijsecting it that lie had in th.j elucidation of hb moral character and for the sm; reason. A sy at aai orgaaise.l utteus had a made to persuade everybody into the belief that he was one tae ost mora.

characters they kae.v, from LLatters. that he was absclttt a remarkably clever man, co a3 to be a match almost for was not the He th his ktte the I headed and c.l.jul.'.ting, so rious lawyers, wh a such he had already succeeded ia cujiug that he -as no: the character that ha hud been represented tj be. aul as ho wished the jury to ktow thoroughly the intellectual and moral character and il ge. Tichborae. he mus: resir.ae the Lac of argurneat th it he purru cn the previous Every sjphism must be swoyi away with an unsparing hand.

They aim know Tichborae as he v. as, and cease to see him under aay false light whatever. Great allowances mast Le mad; for this man. He wa was for three years and a half in Paris under Jtdli-vau't. who passed hb time accompanying him aud biiiiard-rooms, where probably he got the corrurtioa we see introduced into hb mind.

M. Joiiivault must we known him ao well as ar.y one, and must have had a dam impression left upon his mind of what Eager Tichborae was taoae years, jluca to my surprise, this tutor has not been called before you. Why he should not hare been cai.ee 1 cannot uu.ess having seen the defeudan: the box kg is uot able to swear that he is not Roger Tichborae. Hardly auy of the gave us anything at all like an accurate account of the three or tour years immediately piece ling his arrival at Siouyhuist. That he was aperaoa whom the iamily did not care a'bout is demon; rated by the remarkable fact that Mr.hV.au meld was ignorant of his existence.

According to what has been said he was looked upon as the apple of the eve of th fondly but you and Mr. Manstbid iiviu? this description of his Srsi meeting with Eager Tichborae" I had not the slightest ilea that Mr. and Mrs. James Tichborae had any son, and I always thought that the male liap would be extinct at the death of Sir Jumt Tichborae. When I saw this young gentleman, I was surprised at his c-xbteace." He goes on to say'- I was surprised as hb appearance when I learned that this was to be the head of the Tichborae family this unprepossessing young Now Ustea to the description given by Mr.

Mansneld of Koger Tichborae. He says" He had a mixed expression of melancholy, surprise, and alarm. I may say, almost in his features. I never saw anything so striking in a young "A mixed expression of melancholy and surprise." I wonder what that indicated. Did it indicate that sound rational miad which you would be pleased to see ia a relation of your own? Or did it iadicate that smoking, aad snudSng, and indulgence were beginning to tell upon hb iateliectual powers I cannot uader3tind why tub expression should be upon him unless something at that time wa3 sapping Lb brain.

That the way iu which he appeared to this gentleman in LS4'J. Some time after that Mrs. Caroline Nangles 3ays "It was a favourite expression of his. Jc sui Whether that remarkable expression used by Mr. Mansfield can be associated with these ideas I leave you to say.

jw, gentlemen. I must ask you to contrast that peculiar appearance with the extraordinary description given of him by Mr. Hawkins, when dr st he presented himself in Dublin. That description indicated something internally wrong the absence of that sober, staid appearance. 'The learned counsel read an extract from Mr.

Hawkins' opening address, where he referred to tk? practical jokes practised upon Roger Tichborae, specially mentioning the occasion oa which he was landed in the mud on hb viait to Lord Kowth. It was a mere suggestion that the boatman was bribed, and I fancy that the boatman must have observed that he was, as the Scntclr 3ay, something daft." They would never have thought of doing such a thing a man of ordinary sense as to place him in the mud. Then Colonel Jackson said upon that occasion, Take this young man to Dublin and get htm a new rig out." Colonel Jackson, therefore, sesais to have divined the sort of he was, an. I to have given him up tj Foster as he would a child. This realises at oace the idea that he was not fit to take cure of aim-self, and that, if he were left alone, he wcul 1 be sure to get into a scrape such as no ordinary man of common sense would ever get into.

Colonel Bicker staff e's account of that transaction is hardly less ridiculous. He says "A small taj ime at the door, and when I I it a Uttie diminutive man presented himself ia seedy black cbthc. He said he had come to join the Carabineers. The colonel said. 'Send him.

to Hewley." We were going to have a large dinner party, aad the colonel thought he had come to help the cook. He then presented a large ofheb! letter, ami when the coloael had oaencd ami read it he sail to me, 'This our aew cornet Tike him over to Captain Can you anything more contemptuous It shows that regarded him from the list as a person contemptible both ia body and mind. He appears to have given an account to Colonel Bicker3tjrt'e of his adventure in the mud. He told him, "Iwas on the pier at Kingstown, and thev asked me where I wanted to go. and I said Hoff." He' had letters of introduction to Lord Howth, at Howth Castle, and yet carelessly he called it Hoff." Colonel arfe adds that he could have gone round by rail for Is.

but he gave the boatman 28 to take him across the bay in a boat, aud tae tide having receded they put him down ia the mud, and he waded half a mile the sound laud. That could not have happened to a man of ordinary common sense. It t3 impossible. And the same thoughtlessness and heedlessness which have characterised hiai throughout, attended him whea one wouid have thought he would have had ail his wits about hiai on visiting a nobleman for the first time and presenting himself to his colonel. He appears to have shown less common sense than that of the merest tyro, or of the mD3t ignorant schoolboy let loose on the world for the first time.

More absurdity than this impossible. I trust you will bear this in mind, aud contrast it with the nonsensical doings of his after life -qua1 fa ah or, as the same sentiment is expressed by Wordsworth. The child is father to the Then we hear from Colonel Bickerstr.rf that he was 30 nervous oa horseback that he forgot ail he kaew of drill, and was continually sent to the rear because he could not give the word of command. Coloael Bickerstarfe says he rode eatirely from his knees," and stuck oa, in fact, like a pair of compasses!" Could anything be more ridiculous. Again Coloael Bickerstarfe is asked about the word of command, and he says that Roger Tichborae could not give the word of command so aj to reader it distinctly to the men they could not "make head or tail of it." Observe the absence of attention or iateliectual power in the maa who so "jumbled up" things.

I ask any of you if you had a son who exhibited himself ia that way, would you not think it a most lamentable thing, aad would you not be sorry oa good ground. A Juryman I think the defects arose from his inability to express him3elf ia English. Dr. Kenealy That is not so. A Jury maa But if you tike the whole of the evidence I think you will find it arose from hb inability to express himself in English.

Dr. Kenealy I intend that mine the right interpretation. Another Jurymaa I do not take that view of it myself. Dr. Keaeaiy Perhaps whea you have given further consideration to the matter you may not be of the same opinion.

I am sure some of you have forgotten the evidence given by Major Jocelya. This was about the time that examinations were instituted. The Lord Chief Justice A remark was made by Major Jocelya, If the examination is to bring us fellows like thb the sooaer it is doae with the better." I remeaibera very clever caricature ia Punch relating to that event. Dr. Kenealy Such was the impression made on the mini', of Major Jocelyn.

showing that people seemed to think he was a sort of half fool. Now. see whether that w.rt3 aot the sort of character he bore. The Lord Chief Justice There seems to be no doubt that ae did his best to become a good oflicer. and that he really wished to become attached to the service.

Dr. Kenealy Oh. he did. my lord. TL3 Lord Chief Justice --There are some men who are I apt for one thing, and other meu who are apt for another.

I Ken often fail in oae profession when they are well fitted 1 for aaather. Dr, Kenealy Still I should have thought the routine of I cavalry duty wouid have been open to the meanest under- I standing. But all bb masters came to the conclusion that he was not fit for army duty, and that he could not learn it. A -Juror It was stated that he thoroughly understood lib drill. Dr.

Kenealy Yes. in theory, but the moment he cam to put it in practice he failed ia it. The Lord Chief Justice He does not show mental incapacity but there was some other reason, such as nervousness or something of that kind. Dr. Kenealy I confess I cannot reconcile nervousness and orgetf ulnes3 with a perfectly sound and healthy brain.

My theory is that hb brain went on from bad to worse, and that accounts for the numerous instances of fm-uof fulness which he exhibited. Now. I must ask whether there must not have been something wrong about bim wheu he was made the butt of so many practical jokes by bb brother officers. Of course, most men joining I the army are at first subjected to practical jokes and horse play, but if they are good-humoured sen-! sible tellows, that sort of thing soon ceases. But thb man, notwithstanding hb good nature and genial db-pomtion, seems to have been made a butt during almost the whole time he was in the renment.

They I would scarcely have doae that if he hadbe-ni like ordinary yung men, but they did it because he was not like ordinary young men. aud because there was something I ndicalomi about him. This is the sort of thing that Major 1 Rett Dr. Kenealy hero read passages from Major Bott a evidence as to the taking of women of a cer- 1 tarn cbas into Roger Tichborne's roam, as many aa l) at Urf, otner was SHOEBURYTNESS, It was ten o'clock last night before the final tea wa served by the cooking department to the latest arriving detachment at the camp. Long before that hour arrived the majority of volunteers had settled down iu tLeir new (quarters and made themselves snu for the night.

Our correspondent was not so fortunate. The train of the Great Eastern Railway by which he returned to town did not reach Fenchurch-street tili ten minutes after two this morning, and there wa3 not a cab to relieve him of a part of his duty. It was daylight before lie turned iu and a the down train leaves Fenchurch-street at 7.H7 a.m. it was not very long before he was off again. But he was astir as soon as were the Volunteers, for on reaching camp at half-past ten he found that at the time he was breakfasting the first breakfast of the Volunteers was being served.

At 5.45 Sergeant-Major Brett had laid his first large morning meal, which was followed by the second at seven o'clock, and the dexterity and rapidity with which it was done called forth the hearty approval of Colonel Chermside, camp commandant. At eight the men were on parade, and the serious business of the meeting, it was evident, had commenced. The tiring parties were at the batteries at half-past nine, pounding away at the targets with shell from riiled G-i-poimder muzzle- loader guns. The firing was of an excellent description, and was gut through so rapidly that all the prizes of the d.y had been shot for before six o'clock. By the lGth rule of the association the result of each competition is not to be oihcially declared until the day succeeding that on which the firing for the same has taken place, and no information as to the scores is to be given to any person by the statistical department until such official declaration shall have been made.

On the morning, therefore, after the firing the names of the prize winners are posted on the order-board. Messrs. Burroughes and AVatts's billiard table has been erected in the officers' reading tent, and it certainly presents a very handsome appearance. The frame is of Spanish mahogany, is 12ft. by with best slates, cloth, and cushions.

It lias 12 cues, three butts, two rests, and set of billiard balls, billiard rules framed, an iron, a brush, a holland cover, a cireuiai cue stand, and Ahren's patent electric marker, to score from the top of each of the cushions. Altogether, it is a splendid specimen of the workmanship of this firm. Messrs. Elkington's exhibition tent was opened to-day, and all the silver cups made by them, and to be distributed as prizes on were displayed, and attracted a numerous body of visitors. The competition to-morrow will be more interesting even than to-day's, as it will be with ahot from the 40-pounder breech-loading Armstrong gun The prizes are six in number, and consist of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's Prize (cup, value 21, to No.

1, and nine silver cups, of the aggregate value of 4, added by the National Artillery Association foi the other members of the winning detachment) Lord Londesborough's prize of 20, with o' added by Lieutenant-Colonel Gascoigne, for No. 1 Messrs. Elkington's prize of lo cups, value 21 the 2d Middlesex Artillery prize of 10, with 2 added by Lietenant-Colonel Gascoigne Mr. J. H.

Steward's (optician to the association) prize, a field glass, value 'o' 16s. to No. 1, and added by the association for the oth'T members and the Cadiz Mortar (challenge prize) presented by Colonel Lord Waveney. The list is not so numerous nor so valuable as to-day's, but as the volunteers look more to the honour of winning than to the value of the prize, the competition will be as eager a3 that of to-day. The conduct of the men in camp is well spoken of they all submit to military discipline in a most praiseworthy manner, and take to volunteer soldiering with the keenest relish.

Officers and men seem to be thoroughly imbued with the military spirit, and they are in the greatest favour ith the regulars. A heavy storm of rain broke over the camp at six this evening, completely soaking the canvas, but creating no further inconvenience. It passed oil in the course of half an hour, and left the roads nhout Shoebury in better condition than it found them. The following staff appointments have been made by the council, and have received the sanction of the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for War Brigade Major.

Major Gth Cinoiie Ports Artillery. Cauip Adjutaat. -Lieutenant Fiaaia, 1st Cinque Torts Artillery. Adjutants of Brigades. Captaiu Keene, 2d Middlesex Artillery Captain Mynn, od Middlesex Artillery Lieutenant Dornian.

Stli Cinque Ports Artillery and Lieutenant M'Mina, 2d Middlesex Artillery. Camp Quartermaster Quartermaster Cox. Royal Artillery. Quartermasters of Division. Lieutenant Kigg, 4th Cheshire Artillery and tjuartei master Stahlschmidt, od Middlesex Artillery.

Aide-de-Camp to Camp-Commandant. Lieutenant Court, 1st Cinque Ports Artillery. Chief Officer, Statistical Department. Captaiu and Adiutsnt M'Kowu, 1st Administrative Brigade Kent Artillery. Scoring Department.

Captaiu Godfrey, 2d Middlesex Artillery; Captain Sudden, 12th Kent Artillery Lieutenant Chambers. 1st London Artillery and Lieutenant Hall, 2d Middlesex Artillery. Katge. -Captain W. H.

Mai woo 3. 2d North York Artillery Captain Bevington, 1st London Artillery Captain Greenwood, 2d Middlesex Artillery and Lieutenant Braudram, oth Kent Artillery. Battery Captain Barnett, -rth Kent Artillery Captain Valluch, 1st Lanark Artillery Captain Johnson. 4th Forfar Artillery and Captaiu Btaddock. 1st Surrey-Art ilk-ry.

Telegraph Department. Captaiu Morrison. Midlothiau Coast Artillery Captain Bradley. 10th Kent Artillery Captaiu Fryman, Gth Cinque Ports Artillery aud Lieutenant Dudgeon, 1st Kent Artillery. Control Department.

Captain Hunter, late adjutant Clique Ports Artillery; Captain Serbutt, H.P., Koyal Artillery aud Lieutenant Dobbs, 1st Middlesex Artillery. The Volunteers at the Avtlmx Maxocivrejs. At a meeting held at the Guildhall last night it was announced that the detachment of the London Bine Brigade, which has received permission to attend the manoeuvres, will leave London, wita the Customs. Inns of Court, and other regiments, for Dartmoor, on Saturday next. During the past few weeks tae detachment has been actively at work practising outpost and picquet duties, and pitching and striking tents.

Tae Inns of Court men. who will be joined by their comrades of the Oxford and Cambridge Universities, have had the use of the enclosure in Lincoln's iaa for similar duties. The very-novel spectacle of a camp niay now -witnessed almost within the City boundaries Colonel Vickers, of the 21 City of London Klries, who takes 100 of his men to Cannock Chase on the loth having obtained the use of the ground on which the new iaw courts are to be erected for the purpose of practising his men in teat pitching. Aud very smirily it is done, the four tents for the purpose being easily pitched in three minutes. The tents may still be seen oa the ground.

The regiment assembled at Somerset House last night in full marching order for inspection. Expenses of Fuetifjcations. Yesterday morning the usual annual statement showing the expenditure actually recorded to March, 1873, out of the consolidated fund for the expenses of fortifications. was published. The outlay at Portsmouth has been K2, 504,584 0s, 5d.

at Plymouth, 1,489, 431 16s. at Pembroke, 305,098 9s. 41. at Portland, 362,337 19s. 2d.

Gravesend, 270.150 Is. 4d. at Chatham, 275.398 13s. 5d. at Sheeraess, 338,297 7d.

at Dover, iSSSjSp 14s. and at Cork, 150,022 The cost of providing aud fixing iron shields has been 324.874 2s. 5d. incidental expenses (works), 145,729 7s. 2d.

experiments, 14,393 4s. surreys, 23,524 4s. and legal and other incidental expenses, 36,024 10s. lid. The total amount to 6,529,397 19s.

which, with balance of expndituxe of financial year 1872 73, not brought to charge on 31st March, 1873, estimated at 20.000. gives a grand total of 6,549,397 19 9d. Fatal Gva Accident. A fatal gun accident reported from Chagford, Devon. The butlers of Lord Portsmouth and the Rev.

G. Haines, the rector of Chagford, were going to have a day's rabbit shooting, and had placed their guns on a table to make some preliminary arrangements before starting, when a man began to meddle with the trigger of one of them, and the gun went otf. The charge entered the body of a Mr. Baker stalling near, and he died in halt an hour. August 4.

Earl Granville, K.G., her M'jesty's Principal Secretary of SUt for Foreign Affairs, has been informed by her Majesty's Minister at the Hague, that the proclamation of blockade of the Coast of Acheon, of which a translation is annexed, has been issued by the Goveruor-Guerai of Netherlands India. (Translation.) Proclamation. The Governor General of Netherlands India. Commander-in-Chief of the Land and Naval Fores of his Mojcaiy the King of the Netherlands case of the Cape of Good Hope, brings to the knowledge of all whom it may concern, that ia of tae itate of war ia which the Government of Netherlands Inuia is involved with the country of Acheen, the porta and landing-places, coasts, rivers, bays, and creeks of the sa.d country and its dependencies are declared to be in a state of blockade, with all the consequences which may thereon ensue aad that the commander of the navy stutioued ia the waters of Acheen is entrusted with the execution ot this measure. "Dor.e ft Buitenzorg.

June 4. 1873. (Signed) London." At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the day of August, 1873. present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty iu Council that the Parliament be prorogued from Tuesday, the 5th day August instant, to Wednesday, the 22d day of October, 1873, and that the Light Hou.

the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the Untied Kingdom called Great Britain do cause a commission to be prepared and issued iu the usual manner for proroguing the Parliament accordingly. At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 4th day of August, 1873. Present The Queens Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council that the Convocations of the Provinces of Canterbury and York he prorogued from the day to which the same now stand pr jrogued on Thursday, the 23d day cf October, 1873 and the Light Hon. the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain is to cause writs to be prepared and issued in the usual manner for proroguing the convocations accordingly.

At the Court at Osiorne House, Isle of Wight, the 4th day of August, 1873, present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day. the Eight Hon. George Grenfell, Lord Woi-verton, aud Sir Henry Bartle Edward were, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their places at the board accordingly. FultElON OFFICE, August 4.

The Queen has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. James M. Dounan as Consul at Belfast, and of Mr. George W. Taylor as Consul at Port Louis, Mauritius, for the United States of America.

Whitehall, August 2. The Qaeeu has been pleased to appoint the Eight Hon. Sir Frederick Peel, K.C.M.G., Henry Tyrwhitt Jones Macaamara, barrister at-law, and William Philip Price, to be railway commissioners for the purposes of "The Regulation of Bail ways Act, 1873." August 4. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Charles Gordon to the church of the united parishes of St.

Andrew's aud Lhanbridge in the presbytery and county of Elgin. The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. John Dey to the church and parish of Salen, in the presbytery and Isle of Mull. CaowN Office, August 4. Member returned to serve in the present Parliament.

Borough of Greenwich Thomas William Boord, of No. 180, Belsize-road, South Hampstead, distiller, iu the place of Sir David Salomons, deceased. Education Department, Whitehall, August 1. The Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council on Education have issued orders this day for the formation of a school board iu the parish of Stoke Gabriel, Devon, and for filiiug up casual vacancies iu the school boards of Holme St. Cuthbert.

Cumberland, aad L'pottery, Devon. Dcpautmext, Board of Trade, Whitehall-gardens, August 2. The Beard of Tiade have received through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a Spanish quarantine notice, which states that, in consequence of che appearance of cholera at Venice, vessels which sailed from that port after the 1st of July last will be subjected to quarantine upon their arrival in Spain, ia accordance to the reformed article 35 of the health law. The Boa-d of Trade have received through the Secretary of for Foreign Affairs copies of quarantine notices, which state that ail vessels arriving at Athens and Syra from Venice will be subjected to a quarantine of 11 days, to be performed at the lazarettos of Corfu, St. George, or Delos and from all other ports in the Adriatic as far a3 the confines of Turkey on the one side, and Otranto oa the Italian side, to a five days' quarantine of observation.

TLe Board of Trade have received through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Smyrna, stating that all vessels arriving at that port from ports oa the west coast of the Black Sea between Sulina and Bourgas as well a3 from Venice will be subjected to quarantine. The Board of Trade have received through the Secretary of for Foreign Affairs a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Copenhagen, reporting that ia consequence of the appearance of Asiatic cholera in an epidemic torm at. Helsingborg, the Quarantine Law has been put into force at all Danish ports against arrivals from Helsingborg. the law being that ail such vessels shall hoist the quarantine flag, and be inspected by the health officer before any communication with the shore take3 place. Board of Tkade, Whitehall-gardens, August 2.

The Board of Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's acting agent and Consul-General in Egypt, notifying the prohibition of the conveyance of anus of every description through Egyptian territory into Abyssinia, under pain of confiscation exception, however, being made in favour of small arms, actually used by the owners for sporting purposes. Wab-office, August 5. MILITIA. Dorset Lieutenant Walter John Fletcher to be captain. 1st Royal Lancashire.

Thoma3 Sheppard, late Captain Foot, to be major. 5th Royal Lancashire. Lieutenant Charles P. Heuty to be captain. Royal London Sub-Lieutenant Edward Beddington resigns his commission.

1st Somerset Captain Schofield Patten is granted the honorary rank of major. 2d Royal Surrey Lieutenant William Thomas Worth Newenham to be captain Lieutenant Francis Toler resigns his commission. 3th West York Lieutenant Click John Rupert de Burgh to be captain. Scottish Borderei3 (Dumfries, kc.) Militia Lieutenant John Sr.owdon Henry resigns his commission Lieutenant Charles Robsou resigns his commission Archibald Cutlar Fergussou. to be sub-lieutenant.

Cavan Tissingtou William Garnett Tatlow, to be sub-lieutenant. Clare Captain Richard M. Studdevt is granted the honorary rank of major. Donegal Artillery Surgeon James Alexander Eaaies resigns his corutnbsion. Dublin County Captaiu Edwyn Thomas is granted the honorary rank of major.

Dublin City Artillery Captain William James Napier Magill is granted the honorary rank of major. Galway Major aud Honorary Lieutenant-Colone! Thomas Seymour is permitted to retain his rank, and to continue to wear the uniform of the regiment on his retirement. Leitrim Captain Henry O'F. Gregory is granted the honorary rank of major. Louth Captain aad Honorary Major William Thomas Murray to be major.

Queen's County The Hon. Robert Flower to be captain. Waterford Artillery Captain Leopold George Frederick Keaae to be major. Westmeath Edward Battersby, to be sub-lieutenant (supernumerary) Assistant-Surgeon Frank Davys resigns his commission Robert Vandeleur Keliy, to be assistant-surgeon, vice Davys, who resigns. Yeomanrt Cavalry.

Berks Lieuteaaat John Smith resigns his commission Lieutenant Gerald Craven Ricardo resigns his commission. Royal 1st Devon Lieutenant William M. Saow resigns his commission. Queen's Own Royal Glasgow and Lower Ward of Lanarkshire Lieutenant Charles B. Findlay to be captain Lieutenant Stewart S.

Robertson to be captain. Nottinghamshire (Sherwood Rangers) Sub-Lieu tenant Lucas Brodhurst resigns his commission. Shropshire John Sidney Burton Borough, to be sub-lieutenant. Commissions Signed bt the Lord Liectenant op the County of Kent. Edward Henry Stuart, Lord Clifton, Walter John, Lord Pelham, Robert Alured Denne, William Deedes, and Peter Marten, to be deputies-lieutenant.

Commission Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Robert Hudson. to be deputy -lieutenant. THE MILITIA. At the Court at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, the 4th day of August, 1373, present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

Whereas, by an act passed in the 15th and 10th years of our reign, intituled "An act to consolidate and amend the laws relating to the militia in England," it ia, amongst other thing.i. enacted that it shall be lawful for her Majesty from time to time, where, with the advice of her Privy Council sue may see fit to order all or any part of the niilitia to be marched out of their own respective counties, ridings, or places into any part ot England or Wales for the purpose of training and exercise, and also where with such advice as aforesaid, her Majesty may see lit so to do. to extend or reduce the period of training and exercise of all or part of the militia so as the whole rather luconsictent. Dr. Keaoaly that w.s ve human oae oc dttermiuaci.oi.

a ay then W-re tuev rionted with the defendhns' poor sttect Aril, tae gentleman. He waa icna. mind, and' hb eoatr i.iic'.ory the names of Morgan aad t) aCSWCr uOAatinna 1 niufwcr 'i on esc.i.a.i on tne in.wt, i for if had been guiity of a aria verameiit. ia have than gladly given hiai up to be tried A Jt 3 prosecution Juryman sail hb Carina n---', a -luestbu a intentionally 90 to be peifury. Mr Justice Meilor said if" wa, doa avoid an answer a legitimate ine LordChier Justice said the unhesitatingly Said th in answer M-.

to per; ury. Dr. Kenealy contended it was random or the defeadaat. Hb auawcr why llv addressed to Liv. rpoo! waa rampant folly.

-iuia guilty of perjury oa uch rah and it would bo adopting what was c-lled every one must object bb be had done. rhe court thea adjourned. RETIREMENTS FR From a Supplement to the Ln Admiralty, Aug. Her Majesty by her Order ia Cove; -hereunto annexed, having sanction certain temp fa captains, commander i. lieutenants, lad her Majesty's dee? with a view to the itZ oiu3oni.ii;.;siH: i Vdrusri 1 0..

01 iae mo-ie 111 wach saxh ui be carrkd out. The will tac 1ST Applications for retirement K. 1 addressed to the Secretary of the Admin uoapphoation (except in the cues of uei jiaieasy snips aoroa.h who a withou next. dolay) will be received after the 'th At the Cuurt as I Mwrue I i L. uf 1...

a. till 3 laio-Kresent th; yj yJ(. K( cellent Majesty ia Council. Whereas there was this d.y red 11 memorial from the Eight Honour di th Lor I siouersot toe Admiralty, dated tie I ia the words followbg. have had undo txAiki xti Uj vlT-ot or your Majesty tCj mv, regulating toe retires at -t x' your Majesty's uavy.

Loaned ot oth February, LiTi! aa I uauuiou ot tae .,..1.. Mi-' ute. nants to the number iLo-e 1 Order iu 1 uaci! do most humbly submit u- f. graciousiy pk-ateed to saactior. -A iwiV- 1 Ie KU fvM the the Cemuorarv m.i.li'i.-iti.,- 3014 rder ia UwUae -a a 1 into effect fio.n the LE lotafe" OK A.i Captains of or above seven years sm-vy mres; uere of age.

to retire on a rhiuaii: VK annum: or. ir thty so elect oa the ot retirea pay tuey now be entitled to recei o. ui atei wttaaa auuitioua. Mam blWper tue niuiiijium sw, my gooO iervice pcai shall in no be exceedeu Captaiaa under seve.i year i.nl; bt .,4 irrespective of age, to retire on mminjusi icm t(( per iuinum. or, if oaey elect, ou to- an pay tuey may uow oe eocrutled receive a I Council 0: 22d of February, I cuetW ,4 additional of tl'M oer inai.

itfiVidil ttu. Ja maximum of fc.JUO, any service nMtJL r. shall in no ca-e he eetteeded. "Othcers who a vail themseivea of thes 1 1 'j- trg titled to rise by to tae aa ictru I n-. admiral, if they hive nerved ujIul command of a ship of wa: at se- AsS EdSOaall'5 V9VWWVjZ: juimauder.s Of or above tare- ye Ts ttuu I i allowed, irrespective of to wtire of fcoOO or, if they elect, on the aa.

I they may now be entitled t.j redMve ad-r 'he r'; 1 Council of the "did February, H7'', togt-tliet wri 1 additional sum of fcLOO pvr Minify provided el maximum of iH) shall in no case re 1 un.K-r three years' tole u. irrespective or age. retire oa a jir.ai 1 11 or, if they so elect, oa the amouao of i -may now be eutitle-i to receive unde she1 rdes of the d2dof February. 1 s70. to-geta With of t'10') annum, provided taat shall iu uo cise ttXCee bd.

Officers who avail them.se h. ta tin allowed a step ir. rank oa 1: Iwai year's seaservic ia ship oi war at se in th; -ink commander. Ar LweUTEirvN -i Lieutenants to be allowed. ir-e3pective ig oa the amount of rtitired t.h.y may now V- 1 receive under the prjvisions of the 1 the22d Februarr.

IU70. tosreth e- witih 1 Id aal of 75 net annum. tiznvfilMii r'--. oft1 shall in ao else be er.ceede "Officers who avail theamlvej of the. allowed a ster in rank on -msm- ir i- I the time to pualify taem tor nromotior.

in Council ot the dtid of February. I C). A.s Es.jA.Tf- Sos-Lli Sub liautenants to be allowed to rettf 11 of length of service, on 7s. day. 'l We beg leave further to submit to your the above proposed regulations shall be o3i I porary, that the number oS officer i to be thif on the terms herein mentioned sha.l 1.

cantams. 100 -a. rinii Hfl 'llrtff should the aDclication ecetnl the vho-. 1 ment shall be crant-ii to rhf wninr 1: n. number of sub-lieuteoaats to be illowed tii'-f we suggest, be left to 0 tr discretion ir fti3l terests of your Majesty's service.

11 We also submit that we be ijesi vacanciescaused by iae operation of th jc t'ae proportions appointed oy the temporary our Majesty's Order ia Council of 'h'e; -'-do! -1 LH7Q, paragraph is. tectioa 10. provided that vacancies caused the retirement of optional age for retirenieut be ed ap further to inform your Alaieittha; che sioners of your Majeity' Treasury have concu-r cost which will Uo entailed in tr-yiag u- tl posals. Her Majesty having taa. a th.u fml-hi i sideration.

was pie wed. t7 at ith the ad Pr.vy Council, to approve of reaat therein And tho Eight Honourable Lor ij the Admiralty ue to 4. sccofliagly. SURGEONS 7H The followiiig a lb', of aa were successtul at the competiti a Londa ia February aud at Net after having pasaed thronrgh 1 School, Netley, and who will 'a 1 A -'OV i ami.iatioiaa ield Au 'tut. t-h-Army geons ia her Majeaty't Navy Names ftrliit orfc jl i Daimti Dubun Lon-lon L.Hio-: Dii'sir Duoda OuctUn t.

Welliiijfs, li 2. White, C- i. Leech, J. I. Wilaon.

3 5. Madders, a 3 ft Luca. K. A 7 sproule-, R. 1.

(Jodduts, Brosikae, 9. 0. Klood, 1 tUmstoo, li 2. hMwcoralsl, J. UsmUton, S.

I-i Mrrano, St 1 i. Lise Lib. hUv rib MJr Thb coasauunn ktipa been received by the Lord Mayor of Dublin ta 1 Dukaof Abercoru, captaia of the Irish T-nu at thol late Wimbledon Meetinz, to the fleet tu.u a model of tuA tuuu we original oem low .00 leana Kx. bition, will be presented to the Irish public ibortly. rj.

j. ZLZSI' weakness. Tat cau.e him wa, thaC Wanes with which at opposition than had been brou 1 to meet aad tJcpuia ev.rrcVrtWL. "ut 0l 1 id A ti ud it 10 I' le vea Bene iint; iher )1 I to spirit tiiuLs irt.m liair a pas.1 ami hu.uoi ch.tr JC very hi ty in list si the 5 the in blhuod tahly iki sitions her th: uthur inhnisr ntanct iaskell iuii decree "aUt tl Ctive. Htt; I a ki of the is le; win lOW ill! iljr'ining It was an orb itav me Ued it a and it Into tl bold where 1 wall, thin tin 0111 satin 1 in a 11 gBWB, last rand-ut Hevn 'rown co Hat- oat, II, whi white were had for his cot full natu for hbt a tf pan- ft 1 inaa ixam lav in tot id til -3 ji'-XilHW'Jil.