The Hampshire Advertiser from Southampton, Hampshire, England • 3

April 15, 1874. THE HAMPSHIRE ADVERTISER COUNTY NEWSPAPER. 3 ftlUUlnHlAn 1 4.1 i a was, and prisoner replied that tbe man sold watches, chains andclothes, and prosecutor said Then I shant go down." me xvurneerg, uapcam jaeger, wun passengers aud oargo, from Bremen, for Baltimore, will leave Southampton on the 17th instant. The Stresbarg, Captain J. Barre, for New Orleans and Havanna, will leave Havre on the 17th instant.

The Qraj Bitmarcle, Captain Meyer, with passengers and cargo, from Bremen, for New York, will leave Southampton on the 18th instant. The Hansa, Captain Klukgist, with passengers and cargo from New York, is expected at Southampton on the 20th instant, as an extra steamer. The Moel, Captain G. Ernst, with the mails, passengers, aud cargo, from Bremen, for New York, will leave Southampton on the 21st instant. The Weter, Captaiu W.

Willigerod, with the mails, passengers, nd dargo, from New York for Bremen, is expected at Southampton on the 21st instant. The Berlin, Captain J. Putscher, from Baltimore, for Bremen, with passengers aud cargo, is expected at Southampton on the 25th instant. The "Nedekland" Steamship Company. The Warrior, Captain for Padang, Batavia, and Sourabaya, via the Suez carryiug the Dutch mails, will leave Southampton on the 18th instant.

The Katnig von Nederland, Captain Braat, from Southampton on the 27th of February, and which passed through the Suez Canal, en route to Batavia, reached the latter place on the 8th of April. The Prtns van Oranjte left Batavia on the 10th instant. Bristol General Stkam Navigation Company (Limited.) The Constance, Captain Kent, from Hamburg and Antwerp, is expected at Southampton on the 22nd instant. The Sappho, Captain Thomas, will leave Southampton on the 18th instant for Antwerp and Hamburg. Clyde Shipping Company.

The Toward, Captain Crawford, for Waterford, Belfast, Glasgow, and Greenock, will leave Southampton to-day (Wednesday). Hamburg-American Company. The Westphalia, Captain Stahl, from New York on April nd, arrived at Plymouth with the United States mails on bunday afternoog. She had on board 113 passengers, 103 sacks of mails for England, France, and Germany, $50,000 for kngUud, $77,209 for France, aud $58,567 for Germany. The weather experienced during the earliest part of the voyage was tresh, with breezes from the south-west.

Ou the 5th lustant there was a strong gale, with hard squalls and snow, theu modem to and Mr. Crabb returned thanks. "The Press," The Ladies," The Host and mauy thanks to them for their excellent, catering, ana Eina atteution to the wants of all, and otber toasts followed. Several songs were Bung at intervals and the second annual Easter dinner in the narish of St Michael's passed off in a most convivial and harmonious manner, nothing whatever occurring to mar the success or pleasure of the meeting, and we may say that the admirable catering of Host Bolton throughout added considerably to the evening ei joy oienr. The Narrow Escape from Drowning in Southampton Saturday a letter appeared in our columns tom the Rev J.

Bullen. recounting a nnrrow escape his three children had from being drowned off Calshot Castle, and ex- "ere toe gentlemen whoso speedily went to their assistance, thus saving them from a watery grave, and to whom he felt so much indebted for their kindness. We are enabled now to state the yacht was Alderman Gordon Rowena, the gentlemen on board being Mr Wynn.of West wood, Captain Kerr's son, Mr. George Gordon and others. Th Next High Tide remarkable verification on Friday, the 20th March, of Captain prediction of an exceptionally high tide oa that day, and the disastrous consequences which resulted from the flood, have attracted considerable attention to his forecast of another very hith tide on Saturday next, April 18, and caused some anxiety to prevail among the inhabitants of low-lying situations near the banks of the Thames.

Directions have been given to district superintending eugiueers employed by the Metropolitan Board of Works to report upon the extent to which their several localities were affected by the late inundation, and the measures which they consider necessary to prevent the occurrence of a similar calamity if the tide should rise to the same height next baturday. The district boards are also taking action in some places in view of the threatened inundation, by raising the ends of certain streets which run down to the water edge, fatrong doubts are expressed by some well-informed persons whether there is any real ground for expecting that the tide of next Siturday will be higher than the ordinary spring tides, which seldom overtop the bank, and they contend that such a siugular combination of favouring circumstances as happened on the 20th of March is not likely to occur again for the next quarter of a century, but they admit that the conjunction of the sun and moon on Saturday next a high tide may be expected, and should the wind combine, as it did last time, to swell the bulk of water heaped up at the mouth of the Thames, similar consequeuces will result. Wharfingers aud waterman, however, have noticed with some apprehension that the tides have, generally speaking, been remarkable for some time past unusually high and unusually low and the circumstance of a steamer being wrecked through touching the bottom of the river under the centre arch of London Bridge is regarded as an unfavourable omen. The times of high tide at London Bridge next Saturday are ten minutes to three in the morning, and ten minutes past three the afteruoon. FfiEEMANTLE, April 15.

Sudden Death of a Child. An inquest was held on Monday afteruoon, at rue otar xun, oeiore Mr. H. Uarheld. county coroner, on the body of Albert Charles Morgan, aged 17 mouths, son of George James Morgan, letter carrier, living in Sir George'-road, who was found ead in bed on Sunday morning.

The child, it appeared, enjoyed good health up to Saturday morning, when it did not appear so well. However, it had its breakfast nnd played about as usual, and afterwards went to sleep. Between and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, on the mother going upstairs to biing it down, it retched very much, aud whilst sittiug with it near the fire its hands became clenched, and it turned pale. She immediately sent for Dr. Godfrey, but he was not at home, aud iu a short time the child got a great deal better, and played abont.

At half-past 5 it had some arrowroot, and in the evening 6he gave it a teething pow le About 9 o'clock it was put to bed, and had some more arrowroot duriue the night, but about 6 in the mornii.g, when the mother looked at it, she foun i it dead. She was iu the habit of eivine teething wde to all her children, and not.Viini-- rf deleterious nature had been given it to eat. Dr. Godfrev saw CtJTPT UV A 1 APRIL 15. Entertainment.

An entertainment was given last night in the Villiage Hall, Church-road, under the management of Mr. G. Suter, when a miscellaneous programme was per- i formed, consisting of pianoforte selections by Mr. Barwick, and the deceased on buuday, and from the superficial examination he had made, and what he had heard, he thought the child had died from teething couvulsious. The jury returned a verdict of readiness, and the corpse, accompanied by the mourners and triends including the members of the Geographical Society, was to go on to London, aud to be deposited in the society's of aerial suspension, or sleeping in the air, with success.

I Shortly before 11 a.m. 1 be rain ceased, and it being believed A Child Found in a Pond. An inquest was held that the Malwa must now soon arrive a consultation was held on Monday afternoon, at Mr. Powell's Shirley Hotel b. fore I at the South-Western Hotel between the relatives and friends Mr.

R. Harfield. county coroner, on the body of a newly bora I of the deceased, these comprising Mr. Oswell Livingstone, male child, which was discovered in Shirlev Poud oa Sunday youngest son of Dr. Livingstone, who arrived on Sunday from moruing, with a fiat iron attached to its neck JoeCamfield a Scotland; Admiral Sir William.

Hall, K.C.B. Colonel Grant, lad, went down to Shirley Pond on Sunday moruing with two companion explorer with the late Captain Speke; Mr. H. horses to water, when he saw the body of a child iu the pond I Stanley, Mr. Arthur Laing, Colonel Shelley, the Rev.

R. and tave information to Police-constable Hale who went to Moffatt (Dr. Livingstone's father-in-law) General Rigby, Mr. the pond, got a boat, and with the assistance of another con- Young, liev. Horace Waller, Mr.

Webb (Newstead Abbey), stable got the body out, it being about 28 yards from the side, it was tben deeded that the Fawn steamship should be char-The head was bouud up in some stroug brown paper, tied tered to take the party down to the Victor Emmanuel, hos-tightly round the neck by a piece of red window blind cord. pital ship, lying off Netley, to request Captain George Parkyn, attached to which was a heavy flat iron. There was no clothing iu command, to make some suitable demonstration, and to on the body, and nothing to indicate who had put it there. theu wait for the P. aud O.

steamer and board her; and, in ad-Dr. Thompson Caesar said the body was that of a fully de- dition to those abovementioned were Captain lack (super-veloped male child, apparently born alive, though he could tot iutendent P. aud O. Company's service), Mr. Edmund Yates undertake to say it was.

There were no marks of external (representing the Neic Fork Tribune), Mr. Sauer New Fork violence on the body sufficient to account for death, but the Herald), aud the representatives of the Press Association, the mother had evidently been attended by au inexperienced Hour, and the Hampshire Adrertiser. After inspecting the person, and from the condition of child had it been born vessel, Captain Parkyn kiudly acting as cicerone, there being no alive, it must have died from hemorrhage. The body was in a signs of the Malwa, the Fawn returned to Southampton. decomposed state, so much so as to render a post-mortem ex- animation useless.

The body must have been a fortnight or three weeks in the water, and had never been attended in any way after birth. The Coroner in addressing the jury, said this was one of those cases he had often met with, a cl ild found evidently murdered, though there was no direct evidence to show that such was actually the case, because the medical testimony did not prove that the child had been born alive. He did not think they could come to any other verdict than that the child was found in the water, but that there was no evidence to show whether it was born alive, or if born alive how it came by its death. The jury returned an open verdict. THE RECEPTION OF DR.

LIVINGSTONE'S REMATNS. For the last few weeks the topic of conversation has been the death of that gret geographical discoverer and missionary, Dr. Tvinp-stone. Sinoip it. first.

har-j-trriA Vnron flint tlia hHu xpoq nn its rT to these shores nil wnnns lm noo nn.ni that a proper mark of resnecr. should he nni.l 011v, 1 im icti wu any one item or tne recent measures uen against toe slave trade, in consequence of Livingstone's revelations, would have cheered him and nmde him a happy man but none could reach him to bear bun these gladdest tidings of all about this work. He asked them to learn from such a lite enduring self-sacrifice and unswerving adherence to a set purpose. Finally, he requested the congregation, especially the young, to look on Livingstone's career as the beat answer to those who sneer at enthusiasm and unusual devotion. At All Saint' Church the Rev.

Mr. Price, an Indian missionary, preached on the one absorbing tonic. The rev. gentleman came to Southampton to meet Wainwright, the faithful negro servant who has followed his master's body from Africa, and who after his death read the funeral service over him in the lonely bush. Mr.

Price educated the lad in his mission school. He preached upon the success of Christian missions, and described Livingstone as a marvellous explorer and iudefatigable traveller a pioneer of civilisation aud the champion of the rights and liberties of an enslaved and oppressed people. Dr. Moffat, who was a guest of the Mayor's, attended service at Above Bar Chapel on Sunday morning, and the large congregation at the close surrounded the venerable missionary, and huudreds sought the honour of shaking hands with one of whose adventures they had often been tolf" a the Sunday school and from the pulpit. The recipient of thit, eger attention was much touched at the warmth of feeling displayed on every side.

The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Carlisle, who reminded his hearers of what Dr. Livingstone had done in the cause of missions and as a geographical explorer. An official programme had been issued by the Town Clerk, on Saturday evening, as follows: FROM THE AUDIT-HOUSE TO THE ROYAL PIER.

The Worshipful the Mayor, accompanied by the Relatives of Dr. Livingstone. The Sheriff. The Senior and Junior Bailiffs. The Aldermen.

The Councillors. The Magistrates of the Borough. The Members of the Borough and County. The Clergy and Ministers of the Town. The President aud Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society.

The President of the Medical Society of Southampton. Members of the Medical Society and of the Medical Profession generally. The Representatives of the Press. The Guardians of the Sout hampton Incorporation. The Council of the Hartley Institution.

The Members of the Southampton School Boardi The Committee of each Literary and Philosophical Society in the Town. The Representatives of other Public Bodies. Upon the return of the tender from the Malwa the coffin will be placed in a hearse drawn by four horses, and the cortege will re-form as follows, and proceed by way of High-street aud Bridge-street to the railway station. The Worshipful the Mayor. The Sheriff.

The Senior and Junior Bailiffs. The Aldermen. The Councillors. The Magistrates of the Borough. The Members of the Borough and County.

The Hearse. The Relatives of Dr. Livingstone. The Clergy aud Ministers of the Town. The President and Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society.

The President of the Medical Society of Southampton. Members of the Medical Society aud of the Medical Profession Generally. The Representatives of the Press. The Guardians of the Southampton Incorporation. The Council of the Hartley Institution.

The Members of the Southampton School Board. The Committee of each Literary and Philosophical Society in the Town. The Representatives of other Public Bodies. After the arrival at the railway station a special train, pro- Tllid by the South-Western Railway company, was to be house in SaviHe-iow. DO U1UUU lur wiaugciucuw.

was the old proverb Man proposes, but God disposes," more fully exemplified, the early da vn was prefaced by copious showers of rain, aud there were no signs of the Malwa It had been arranged that immediately the vessel was telegraphed from Hurst Castle flags should be hoisted half-mast high, and, JJunng tne aueruoou a most auxious iook-oui was jtepi, mr the signal that the vessel wa telegraphed from Hurst Castle, but uo sign thereof beiug forthcoming up to 4 o'clock, a meeting of the committee was held, and the relatives of the de-cea-ed consulted, when it was decided to adjourn the reception till Tuesday, printed notifications to this effect being issued, which were signed by the Mayor, as also a second bill, asking the inhabitants on the route to be taken by the piocession to close their establishments while the ceremony of removing the body from the Royal Pier to the Railway Station was going on. A letter of apology for 'non-attendance were read at the committee meeting on Monday from our member, the Right Hon. Russell Guruey, Q.C. his duties as Recorder of London preventing his attendance. Sir Bartle Frere was also excused by letter; as also was Mr.

Cowper-Temple, M.P. while the Bishop of Winchester and Lord Henry Scott, M.P., telegraphed their regrets at being unable to come. A letter was received from the Secretary of the Local Nonconformist Sunday-school Union asking permission on behalf of the Sunday-school teachers that they might take part in the demonstration and the request was granted The mayor on Monday received a very kind reply from Sir Bartle Frere to an invitation given leagves uie nojtii vjeugrujjuiou.i ouaei? auu uui. tu stone's friends, felt the kind way in which the Mayor and the Corporation of the ancient borough of Southampton had coma forward to honour the remains of their illustrious countryman. On Tuesday morning the weather was all that could be desired, and everybody, from an early hour, eagerly looked for a sign, in the shape of bunting half-mast high, which would prove that the Mai wa had arrived.

Anxious as were the expectations, they were not destined to be fulfilled, forduring the night nothing had been received from Hurst Castle in the shape of a telegram announcing the arrival of a Peninsular vessel, although the arrival of the Royal Mail steamship Tagus had been telegraphed. This was the cause of much excitement, for a flag being floated off the top of the South-Western Hotel, many persons who were enabled to obtain a view of this highly elevated signal at once jumped to the conclusion that the Malwa bad arrived, and we believe intimations to this effect were sent, not only throughout the town and neighbourhood, bnt to towns within a radius of some 20 miles, and consequently the early trains brought crowds of excursionists anxious to see the ceremony of the reception of the remains of the traveller, Dr. Livingstone. Betwen 10 and 12 o'clock the bottom part of the High-street, the Platform, Quay, and Royal Pier were constantly crowded with the inhabitants and visitors, who were intently regarding the numerous flag-staffs in the region of the Docks and High-street, expecting each moment to see the much wished for signal the flag hoisted half-mast high. So far was it supposed that the Malwa would arrive that Captain Parkyn had denuded bis vessel, the Victor Emanuel, lying off Netley, of sundry sails which were spread with the object of being dried, for the purpose of preparing to receive the vessel containing the honoured remains with a mute, but seamanlike, mark of respect that is to say, by hoisting flags half-mast high, and manning the J8: Up to 4 o'clock, however, notwithstanding the anxiety of all concerned no news had been received of the vessel, the arrival of which was so much wished for, and greatly against general desire the ceremony of receiving the body was adjourned until noon to-day (Wednesday).

We may mention that Junior-Bailiff Purkis, Councillors C. B. Phippard, and G. P. Perkins have been appointed a committee to proceed to the Malwa on its arrival in the river, in conjunction with Admiral Sir William Hall, and certain members of the Royal Geographical Society, to receive the body.

Up to a late hour last evening there were no tidings of the Malwa, but Btroag hopes were entertained that she would arrive in the course of the night. It is presumed that the heavy storms which have prevailed during the past few days on the coasts of Portugal and Frauce have delayed the ship, and there is no reason forauy other supposition. The distinguished gentlemen who have been awaiting the arrival of the body still remain at the South Western and Radley's Hotels, and wemay mention that previous to their arrival, the Mayor with his nsual generosity gave instructions that the whole of their expenses would be defrayed by him. LIVINGSTONE'S LAST MOMENTS. A meeting of the Royal Geographical Society was held on Monday evening, at which Sir Bartle Frere, the President, announced that the funeral of Dr.

Livingstone would take place on Saturday, and that the expense was to be borne by the Government. Mr. Markbam, one of the secretaries of the Society, read extracts from a letter addressed to Sir Bartle Frere, by Mr. F. Holmwood, of Her Majesty's Consulate, at Zanzibar, and drawn up by him from the examination of Maj-wara, one of Dr.

Livingstone's body servants I briefly summarize what I have been able to glean frorn a careful cross-examination of Majwara, who wae always at his side during his last days, and Susi, as well as the Nassick boys, have generally confirmed what he says. The party sent by Stanley left Unyanyembe with the Doctor about the end of August, 1872, and marched straight to the south of Lake Tanganyika, through Ufipa, crossing the Rungwa river, where they met with natural springs of boiling water, bubbling up high above the ground. On reaching the Chambezi, or Kambezi, river, tbey crossed it abeut a wees, journey from Lake Bemba, also crossing a large feeder but, by Susi's advice, Livingstone again turned northward, and re-crossed the Kambezi, or Luapula. as he the.i caned it, lust before it enterred the lake. He could not, however, keep close to the north shore of Lake Bemba.

owing to the numerous creeks and streams, which were bidden in forests of ihigh grass and rushes. After making a detour, he again struck the lake at a village where he got canoes across to an island in the centre, called Matfta Here the shores on either hand were not visible, and the Doutor was put to great straits by the natives declining to let him use their canoes to cross to the opposite snore, tie therefore sensed seven canoes by force, and when the natves made a show of resistance he fired his pistol over their heaas, after which they ceased to obstruct him. Crossing tfce laae diagonally, he arrived in a long valley, and the rams havueg now set in fully, the caravan had to wade, rather than walk, con-stoutly crossing Wind steams, and, fact owing to the high ruskes and grase, hardly being able to distinguish at ttmee the land, or. rather, what as genemlly dry land from the lake Br Livingstone had been weak and ailing since leaving Unyanyembe, and when passing through the country of Ulkatde, at the south-west of the lake, he told 1 (the boy given him by Stanley, who is now in my service) that he felt uuable to go on with his work, but should try and crow the hills to Katanga (Katanda and there rest, whih in all this country is very eheap (turee i i fool-i nnd rflturnina: to yarns or menaaui u)ius rriving iu the province ot uiaia, ne nrsi, uu uo 8 A ha married on a kltanda rjoaaev. anu ujcu ouut, (na ive bedstead), which it first went mueh against the During this time he never allowed the boy Majwara to leave him and he then told that faithful and honest fellow tfaa The BhoaU never cross the high hills to Kateuda HeUed for Susi and asked how for it was 10 the Luapula, and on answering Three days remarked He should never see his nveragam.

where ftt Ila, the capital of the district, where Kitaiubo, the Sultan, ived, tne pariy hri to stay, and they carried Wngreowr LfJTSS feinS towards Kahei.de. Here they erocJ stomnyii a lnaf ia oRrht on fa 1. 4 1 L. un uaiuij vu uo aaie to ais- tinguisk when a light was kindled, and gradually ak durintr -j-. was present when he died, and he is unable to say when he ceased to breathe.

"SuBi, hearing tfeat he was dead, told Jacob Wainwright to make a note in the Doctor's diary of the things found by him Wainwright was not quite certain as to the day of the month' and as Susi told him the Doctor had last written the day before' and he jund tins entry to be dated April 27, he wrote April 28 but on comparing bis own diary on arrival at Unyanyembe he found it to be the 4th of May, and this is eonfirmedby Majwara. who says Livingstone was nnable to write for the last four or five days of his life. I fancy the spot where Livingstone died is about 25 deg. S. and 27 deg.

E. but of course the whole of thm is subject to correction, and, although I have spent many hours finding it all outthe Doctor's diary mlj show it to be very imperfect." uy Mr. Laing. who has come back to England with the remains of Livmgstone corroborated, so far as he could, all tha Mr Holmwood letter had said. He had had, he ski 1, many H9 Jacob Wainwright, and could speak of the affection all the boys felt for Livingstone, who would always stay his march when any one of them fell sick but would never allow them to be in any way hindered by his' own ill -health.

The rest of the evening was occupied with the ordinary business of the society. THE HARTLEY COUNCIL. A special meeting of this body was held yesterday afternoon in the Council-room, there were present Alderman Hickman (in the chair), Messrs. G. M.

Passenger, Gorsuch Le Feuvre, and W. E. Darwin. Communications. A letter was raid from Mr.

0. W. Jellicoe, acknowledging 'he receipt of 50s for expenses' in-urred in connection with his secretaryship at the recent Science and Art Examination. A letter was received from Dr Maclean, C.B., stating his inability to be present at that meeting. The Drawing Master.

A letter was read from Mr. Black ader, stating that as the number attending the day classes is now so small he suggested that it be proposed to Mr. Pratt, the drawing master, that he be placed on the same footing as the other teachers as regards the division of fees, and, in ca9e of refusal, the usual term's notice be giveu him, as the income from fees could not at present bear the guarantees of his salary as a first charge. Referred to a committee. The Secretary's Duties akd Salary.

The following letter was read from the secretary Southampton, 9th April, 1874. "Dear Sir, I bg to ask the Hartley Council if they will kindly take an early opportunity of considering the details of my office and the amount of time required of me as secretary, curator, and priucipal librarian of the institution, and whethor they are able now, or from a prospective date, to allow a larger stipend for the duties I have the honour to perform. If required, I shall be glad to explain to the Couucil the circumstances and expectations under which my candi dature and election occurred in May last. In the general development of the institution I can see an immense amount of work to be done, and that every improvement and addition will leave me less time to give to other means of increasing my income, according to the terms of my engagement. In the complete success of the reorganised educational endowments of the town, which I feel sure might easily be obtained, I do not think I should be able to give any large amount of time to teaching, if a corresponding development be given to those departments of the institution which are of an indirect educational nature.

I return the Council my sincere thanks for their kiudness in appointing me lecturer on chemistry, but in the diminished number of students that office is one which requires a considerable amount of time without any large increase in emoluments. The catalogue of the circulating library is now engaging my attention, and I intend presenting a new catalogue to the Couucil ready for priuting without any additional expense whatever. The reference catalogue aud the picture exhibition which will follow will necessarily bring me mncb additional work. I beg to thank the Council for their very sreat kindness and courtesy to myself on all occasions, and I beg them to believe that I make this inquiry without any wish to iufiuence their action in what they may consider best for the interests of the institution. I am, dear sir, your obedient servant, "Mr.

Alderman Hickmau." "Thos. W. Shore. After a few remarks from the Chairman and Serptm-ir letter was referred to the Finance Committed. Ths Picture Gallery.

The Picture Gallery Committee reported that Alderman Coles bad stated the work necessary to be done to the walls and main pipes in preparation for the forthcoming exhibition, after which they resolved to recommend the Council to put the roof and sides into a state suitable for the exhibition of pictures, previous to calling on Mr firnnir to complete his contract for the painting of the walls. They also resolved that the conditions of the exhibition hn m-intoi and that circulars be prepared and printed, to be sent to the owners of pictures and artists who may desire to exhibit works of art on sale or return. They further resolved thataonliea- tion be made to Her Majesty and others for the loan of works of art for the loan department of the exhibition. Mr. Lemon was called in, ana explained the nature of the work required to be done, after which, on the motion of Mr.

Passenger, seconded by Mr. Gorsuch. it was agqped that Mr. Lemon should write to Mr. Crook and request him to repair the defects iu the piping, and complete the painting of the walls.

The report was men agreeu to, anu me council anjournea. SOUTHAMPTON MAIL STEAM SHIPPING Peninsular and Oriental Company. The Sumatra, Captain E. I. Baker, with the light portion of the India mail, left Brindisi on Monday, at 5.0 a.m.

for Alexandria. The Simla, Captain R. W. Evans, with the light portion of the India, China, and Australian mails, arrived at Brindisi on Friday, at 9.30 a.m. The mails left for London at 1 .50 a.m.

After landing the mails, passengers, she proceeded on to Venice. The Ceylon, Captain Julius Orman, left Alexandria at 10 a.m. on Sunday for Brindisi, where she is expected to-day (Wednesday), and after landing the mails and passengers there she will proceed to Venice. The Ifalica, Captain P. S.

Tomlin, from Alexandria, Malta, and Gibraltar, with the homeward Mediterranean mails, passengers, and cargo, also those from India, Aden, and Egypt, is hourly expected. The Deccan, Captain W. Soames, for Gibraltar, Malta, ana Alexandria, with the outward Mediterranean mails, nas- sengers, and cargo, also those for India, Aden, and Egypt, win leave oouiuamptou to-morrow rruursday) afternoon. After landing the majls, passengers, aud the accelerated portion of her cargo cat Alexandria the Deccan will proceed through the Canal to Suez, leaving on the 8th of May for Bombay, She will correspond at Suez with the steamer leaving Brindisi on the 5th. The Mongolia, Captain A.

Coleman, from Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandria, with the mails, passengers, and cargo from those places, and also those from India, China, and Australia, is expected on Monday. Among her passengers are the following From Bombay. Captain Hogg's children and servant, Mr. W. 8.

Mc Keuzie, Dr. W. Eddows, Colonel A. R. E.

Hutchinson and infant, Mrs. Stanforth, Major Forbes, Mr. E. P. Henderson, Mr.

R. H. Vivian, Mr. J. C.

Bacdmann. From Aden. Private Humbling. The Cathay, Captain R. T.

Dundas, for Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandria, with the outward mails, passengers, and cargo for those places, also those for India, China, and Japan, will ioart Southampton o-i th! 23rd instant, and ifter landing mails, passengers, and accelerated cargo at Alexandria will proceed through the Suez Canal, en route to Bombay. The Australia, Captain Murray, is appointed to leave on the 30th of April for Bombay, via the Canal, taking on her own mails and passengers, and also those of the corresponding steamer from Venice aud Brindisi. The Bangalore, Captain G. C. Burne, will come to Southampton direct, ui the Suez Canal, being expected here about the 21st instant, with the following among her passengers From Sydney.

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, eight childien and two servants, Mr. G. Harst, Mr.

O. Oakes, Mr. W. Moore, Mr. A.

Greemp, Mr. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Saddington, Mr. R. V. Saddington, four children and servant, Mr. Thomas and Mrs.

Watson, infant and servant, Mr. James Johnston. From Melbourne. Mrs. and Miss Douglas, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Watson aud servant, Mr. and Mrs. G. Parbury, seven children and servant, Mr.

and Mrs. Kitto, seven children and servant, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomson, infant and servant, Rev.

John Otter, Mr. R. H. Otter, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Davey, Miss Davey and two children. Miss Port. Mr. J.

Yorke Morell. Mr. Brown, Miss Thomson, Captain James Deane, Mr. Thomas Tifhe Mr nnd Mrs U7ilt nr- T- 1 Heckling, Mr. Woodward, Mr.

Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. W. Teague.

From Gleuelg. Mr. Peter Speedie. From Galle. Mr.

W. Barnes, Mr. Saffrae, Mr. Rigden, Mr. Coleman, Mr.

Harman. rhe Khiva, Captain J. D. Gaby, with the outward India, China, and Japan mails of March 26th-April 2nd, left Suez on the 10th instant tor Calcutta all well. The Htndostan, Captain N.

Roskell, from Bombay on the 30th ultimo, arrived at Suez at 6 p.m. on the 11th instant; all well. She will come through the Suez Canal, being due at Southampton on the 27th instant. The Golconda, Captain C. Fraser, with the outward Bombay mail of March 26th-April 2nd, left Suez on the 10th instant for Bombay all well.

The Tanjore, Captain J. Torbock, which left Southampton on the 19th of March, has passed through the Suez Canal for Suez, en route to Bombay. The Pesfcaicur, Captain White, is expected at Southampton, vut the Suez Canal, on the 4th of May. The Pefcin, Captain Woolcott, is appointed to bring the "nails due at Southampton ou the 11th of May. The JKaedine, Captain Steward, is appointed to bring the mails due at Southampton on the 18th of May.

The Royal Mail (West India and Brazil) Company. The Tagus, Captain Wool ward, from the West Indies, with the West Indian, Mexican, and South American mails, passengers, and cargo, arrived at Southampton on Tuesday morning, having landed the mails at Plymouth the previous morning. She brought 158 passengers, and the following specie Across the Isthmus from the Pacific ports 51,892 From Cuidad Bolivar 29,711 From other ports of the West IndieB 21.583 Total value specie, $10,186 jewalry value 260. She had on board 117 serons of cochineal, 13 serons of indigo, 109 serous of jalap, 10 cases of cigars, 769 bales of tobacco, 10,523 bags of coffee, 151 packages of indiarubber, 2 )3 live turtle, 360 hides, 28 packages of silver ore, 10 bales of cascarilla, 26 hales of balsam, and 253 packages of sundries. The Tagus also brought the crew of the ship BrockJiam, which was lately wrecked on a reef of rocks off Barbadoes.

The Elbe, Captain West, for the West Indies, with the West Indian, Mexican, and South American mails, passengers, and cargo, will leave Southampton on the 17th instant. The Neva, Captain G. Parkes, with the maila and passengers from Lisbon, St. Vincent (Cape de Verdes), Pernam-buco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, aud Buenos Ayres, is due at Southampton on the 18th instant. The Lame, Captain King, extra steamer from the West Indies, is expected at Southampton about the 20th instant.

The Liffey, Captain Gilles, for Lisbon, St. Vincent (Cape Verdes), Rio Janeiro, Montevideo, and Buenos Ayres, taking mails, passengers, specie, and freight, will leave Southampton on the 24th instant. The mu. Captain R. Revett, from the West Indies, with the West Indian, Mexican, and South Pacific mails, passengers, and cargo, is due at Southampton on the 29th instant.

She arrived at Havanna on the 22nd ultimo, and proceeded for Vera Cruz and Tampico on the 23rd, at 8 a.m. The Coreica, from St. Thomas, with the English mails for the Gulf or Mexico, arrived at Havanna on the 22nd ultimo, and leftfor Vera Cruz and Tampico on the 23rd, at 8 a.m. The Ebro, Captain Compton, with the mails aud passen. gers from Lisbon, St.

Vincent (Cape de Verdes), Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, and Itnenos Ayres, is expected at Southampton about the 5th proximo. The Tasmanian, Captain Leeds, from Southampton, with the mails for the West Indies and Pacific of the 17th of March, arrived at Barbadoes at 9.45 a.m. on the 30th, and would leave about 5 the same day for St Thomas, Jacmel, Jamaica, Colon, and Greytown She will bring home the mails due at Southampton on the 14th of May. i Captain E. Kemp, one of the extra steamships to the West Indies, from Southampton on the 10th of March, arrived at Barbadoes on the 26th ot March, and proceeded next day for Trinidad, La Guyara, Porto CabeUo, Santa Martha, Savanilla, and Colon.

Union Stkam Ship Company (Limitbd.) The Teuton, Captain Barlow, with the mails from St. fctelena, Ascension, Madeira, and the Cape of Good Hope, is expected at Southampton on the J5th instant. The African, Captain Coathupe, with mails, passengers, Ac for Madeira, Ascension, and the Cape of Good Hope, will leave Southampton to-day (Wednesday). North Geuman Lloyd Link. The Dauau, Captain Neynaber, left yesterday (Tuesday) for New York with the English, French, and German mails, a full complement of passengers, and a large general cargo.

me a.vriH.uwi, oaputm Jifcienmanu, with mails, passengers, md cargo from New York, for Bremen, is hourly expected at Southampton. The Huimouer, Captain F. Himbeck, with the monthly mails from Havauilla, Colon, St. Thomas, and the West Indian ports, is hourly expected at Southampton, SO liberally dispensed here, a move was made for Brik-kiln cover, where a brace of foxes were on foot directly, bat the hound i getting on to the vixen bad to be stopped. Park Hill was the next draw, and in which two or three foxes were soon ou foot, bat tbe scent was so id that it was impossible for hounds to rim, especially as tbe foxes kept to the thick parts of the enclosure and avoided the rides.

However, they managed to stick to one, and force him out on to Ralmer Lawn, where they race4 away for a few minutes but, bis heart failing him, he turned back into the enclosure, an 1 was given up. Part of New Park covers and some of the gorse outside were afterwards tried, bnt without success. Thursday, tha 9th stnnov Proas wlipn thn dnv wnq pssru- I what is termed iu America "jui, and, lieyoud a I soaring, and the opportunity of studying the aspect I the Forest under the "glorious rnin," no sport wae obtained. I Saturday, 11th. Holmealey Station.

Her a Uxrze field put in an appearance, and among them several stranger. Af'er rt thedWI train (delayed by two trucks of a goods' Kt off fjndburjt-road) tbe hounds were taken rLi out of which a fox wns viewed -the Enclosure. Taking I r' 'f' aot' succeeding in getting away, ho re- lentW aoimesiey closure, went through the whole engtu of it, and out over the open heaths beyoml, and up aud into some new.y enclosed laud (whose banks emptied a few ThftZifTh La''9- froul wheuCQ could be seen the Chnstchnroh ou th.j oue hand, and Kinaw 1 on Here a hare getting up their midst caused a little some of the young hounds, aud the sceut at no time having-been good now failed, so that this fox bad to bo afto? running about forty-five minutes over something like ix miles of country A second fox was found afterwards in wtm- torse on the Wilverley Hills nearest Rhiuefleld. but eoaU do nothing with it. At ten minutes past, 4 tbey found iu one bl the inclosures advising Rhluefleld, if not the Woottoii fox one which was evidently on visiting terms with him.

as il i.t- seen by the line he Coming out of tho enclosures through Fletcher Thorns be turned short back before reaching lihine-held, ran through the enclosures, keeoing the rides, an I out by Pound Hat over the open, nearly to Brick Kilns, then turning round ran back the whole length of Xew Parfc, keepo outside the covers, over the open, to the edge of rhe enclosed lands above Brockeuhurst Bridge, then turning to the right went clean away to and over Wilverlev rfitis, leaving Hin-cbelsea to the left. Here a fresh fox gettinc up caused the hounds to separate, but for and a half couple stuck to rheir hunted fox, and rau him np to and over the railway bridge, into Set Thorus, in which cover they were Btoppe by the two or three horsemen, then left with them (the pace up to here having been very great) until the master came up with the main body of the hounds, which had ran back nearly to New Park before he could stop their. This delay saved thfir fox his life as he kept on going. Mr. St.mdish soon hit off his line again, and hunted hira slowly right through Set.

Thorne over the bog, into and through Wootton and im sley Enclosures, in the lat'er of whih he had dodged about aud gone into a cottage gardeu, no doubt to refresh himself by smelling the flowers, and to lead his pursuers to imagine he was beatmi. Such, however, was not the case, as he crossed tue railway into Wilverley Enclosure, and getting ou to the turupikp road leading from Holmesley to Lynd burst ran about a uiile a.oug it, and this last dodge ran him out of Scent, and at. 20 minntee to 7 he was given up, after hunting in for two hnm and a liaif. This was about the best run had this season, and combining as it did racing in the first part of it, with real hunting iu r.hn latter, it gave the hoonds an opportunity of showing they could do both and, althoagb every oue did well. Milliner" showed herself pre-eminent throughout, and it is a noteworthy lact that After this long, tiring day they all trotted home to kennel with their sterns up as if coming home from -jxorcise, IN THE NEW FOREST.

The Sporting Gazette publishes among its hnutiug notes the following items: Sir Reginald Graham, formerly nia-ter of vhe CotswoM, has accepted the Mastership of the New i-'otvst, and will hunt his own pack in that country next Beaaou. There will be plenty of- hunting in tbe New Forest, as we bear that Capt. Novell has got together some bounds to hunt tbe deer, as has also Lord Wolverton. In another note it says; Lord dver-ton's bloodhounds are now hunting in the N'ew Forest, aud on Monday last had a long day, but did not kill de'T. The previous week they baa a six hours' ruu with au outiving deer, bat could not take him, as hounds, horses, and men vere so beaten, though he was dead tired just before tbem.

LOCAL AND DISTRICT NEWS WINCHESTER, Arsiu 16. Paicochial Schools. Sermons in aitl of tho schools of the parish of St. Thomas were preached on Sunday by the Rector (Rev. W.

Hutcheson) and the Bishop of Guildford (Dr. Utterton), when collections were made, amounting to nearly 13. Mr. Naghten's Maiden Speech in Our junior Conservative Member made his first speech, we believe, in the House of Commons, on Monday night. We observe from the Times report of the dobate on the Army Estimates, that on the voto of .738,000 for Militia pay and allowances, Mr.

Naghten observed that if a man enlisted under the present system he would get less by 5 16s than he would have got under the old system. Efficiency was true economy, and he (Mr. Naghten) could not understand what benefits were expected from a deduction of bounty. He urged that with regard to pensions there should be greater liberality on the part of the War Department, with the view of enabling men who had been long in the two services to retire. At present the colonels had not the heart to recommend to those men their discharge.

As to the adjutants, he thought they were very hardly treated. Some of them had come out of tbe ranks. They were picked out as intelligent men. After having giveu the best of their time to the Service an allowance should be given to them which would induce them to retire, but that was not the case He thought the Artillery of the Militia ought to havo a longer time for training, and that they should be allowed the use of guns in different ports along the coast. The Militia, instead of being depreciated, ought to be made a national force and a nursery of the Army.

Grand National Archery Meeting. An advertisement in another column notifies the interesting fact that the 31st annnal meeting of the toxophilites of the United Kingdom will be held here on August 5th, 6th, and 7th. The honorary secretary is the Rev. O. Luard, and the local secretary Captain Moore, from whom all information as to this highly fashionable and important gathering can be obtained.

We may point out that this assembly of the lovers and practiaers of archery a skilful and elegant accomplishment, as well as a most health-promoting pursuit will bo a material benefit to tht city, inasmuch as it will attract hither a great many members of the world of fashion, so that all classes will reap an advantage, and, under these encouraging circumstances, we earnestly hope that our commercial and other classes will combine, not only to give the society a hearty welcome, but also go beyond that and provide a series of local prizes for the competitors, so that old Winchester, whose walls once were manned and defended by the formidable English Archers, may at all events be remembered with, gratitude by those who, if not formidable as opponents with the cloth yard shaft," are, at all events, most dangerous by their attractions and grace, especially in the field where the targets are set up. We hope our hint will not be fruitless, and that our jewellers' shops may soon become attractive to expectant winners. Fishing in the Itchbn. On Monday last I walked down in the afternoon to look at the numerous fishermen I knew would be sure to be on Hammond's water. I waa not die-appointed aa to the number of rods, there they were, as thick as peas, flogging the water in every direction aud iu every conceivable style, with I believe little success.

I only heard of one gentleman killing a brace in tbe morning. Most ol the others, when asked what sport," shook their heads with the well-known look of an angler who has had no sport. I tjuite pitied them, aa I knew most of tbem came long distances. Tbey all agreed in saying tbat the water waa swarming with fish. Abont that there can be no doubt, you have only to walk some five yards hick along the bank, to see them dart off in every direction.

Hammond certainly deserves great, credit for the stock of fish be has got up, and it is some consolation to fisherman to see the fish even if he cannot catch tbem. I feur there will never be the same sport on the Itcben (below the oity) there used to be, until the drainage ia altered. At present tbe river is quite polluted with it. I don't exaggerate when I say there is a yard deep of filth all along the bed of it. And whether it is that the fly cannot rise through it oris killed by tt, there certainly is nothing like the rise of fly there used to be.

I see by tbe local papers that the aewerage of some 3000 inhabitants is emptied into the river; and I have little doubt tbat the trout have found out tbat it is much easier and safer to feed on it than to rise at aa artificial fly, and occasionally feel the steel. As a proof that they do feed on it, you have only to stand by the College drain. I bear that Mr. Chamber-layne has let all his water for this year to Mr. Bateman.

I only hope it may afford better sport than it did last year or else there will be a difficulty in filling up tbe rods. The Field. County Bench, Saturday. Before Mr. Thomas Chamberluyne (chairman), Mr.

W. W. Bulpett, Mr. W. Barrow Simonds, M.P..

and Captain A. Burton. Surety for Good Behaviour. Ooliab Cole, a hawker residing ia Winchester, who was concerned iu tbe prize fight recently reported in our petty sessional columns, surrendered to his summons, and, like his comrades, entered into his own surety of 10 to keep the peace for six months. He also paid 8s his share of the costs.

Free Pastures. Michael Saunders, a wandering hawker, pleaded guilty to allowing his horse to stray in tbe highway, at Bisbopstoke, on February 1st, and also to omitting to have his name painted on the vehicle he used, as directed by tbe statute. He was fined for the double event, inclusive of costs, 25s, or, in default, fourteen days' imprisonment. Approved Augmentation. The bench confirmed an unanimous resolution of the Bishopntoke Vestry to increase the assistant-overseer's salary from 20 to 30.

The Price of Paternity. John Dewev, a groom, of Rownhams, near Southampton, who was too bashful to appear to bis summons, was ordered, at tbe demand of Georgina Barnes, of ram-bridge, to contribute to the support of her illegitimate offspring, in the following manner Costs of tbe proceedings and nurse, 1 Is; 2s 6d a week for eight weeks, from February 16th, and Is Sd a week thereafter, until the child attained the age of sixteen. French Leave Edward Norris was charged with deserting the service of his master, Mr. J. Taylor, farmer, of Headborce Worthy, on March 28th.

It appeared that Norris was hired last Michaelmas as a general servant, at 8b per week, and 9 at Michaelmas next. On March 15th he obtained i on account of the Michaelmas money, and then being told that his time was not up till October next, he said he should not nm. The bench ordered him to return to work, to pay 1 damage mo.) and the "oats. 7j i oi uwsiebury, waa summoned for being drunk disorderly, and riotous, and refusingta Less than Brown, William Winkwortn John Proud, and Joseph Frou were summoned fori laralain. SS Vater C88k' 5HSB! th fnAr 16 aPPeared, from the evidence called, that men merely seen to pass tbe cask, anil under theBe ircumstances the summona was dismissed Damogtnfl Toll Box -William Pyke.

aTd reUi in Hyde S-ltyto having, on MarVb "Sih 'danSS the iwfeS kDOWn 8 Harestock Bar Woni Whitchurch road trust, for whom Mr. C. lT' 8en-. was fined Is, lis costs, ana iaa damage done, or seven days' imprisonment in default ol payment in a week. Winchester Corn Market, Saturday.

There waa aiimited supply of wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day. Th il''i uiguer Dy is to 2s per qr. than was obtainable last I "feK- Barley was quite as dear. Oats sold at late rates. lout ws to 40S per sacs ot asuiba.

PAEEHAM, April 15. AGENT8 AT FaBEHAM FOB THE HAMPSHIRE A- vebtiseb Messrs. G. and H. J.

Sutton, Printers and Booksellers, West-street. A Special Sessions for the transfer of licensee, nnder the Licensing Act, was held at tne Sessions Room en Monday, before Mr. Frank Bradsbaw (chairman), Vice-Admiral Chad 8, and Captain Turner, wheu the following transfers were effected Alehouses. Tbe Queen's Head, Broekhnrat, Alverstoke, from Mr. Wiiliam James Bignell to Mr.

Charles Briant the Three Tubs, Elson, Alverstoke, from Mr. James Smith to' Mr Ftede- Mrailht-iflivA Ua IT ",.7,. nurse, uosport, irom -r. William aurwau to Mrs Laura Amelia. Smith tbe Mediator I and Prize.

Gosport, from Mrs. Mary Anu Carter to Mr Walter Jerome the Ship, Warblington, from Mr. Stephen Wind- yriuoner again came to him with the same atorv and said "Barney come down; I can get a 10 note by the At last De Fries told him he would go down and asued him what he thought the goads would come to to whir-h he answered Betweea 80 and 90." He told him he could he ha'1 not a11 the money what he had was about 30. Prisoner made inquiries about bis inouey, and told him that he knew he could get goods, aud then he could pawn them and take the money down to Suuthampton-as much a hZ could, and after that, if he bought theiroods, he would to London with them, then he could sell them, and after that -o and take the things out of pawn. Prosecutor declined to do this, but said I shall go to my friends, and see if I caa get the monev together." He took the prisouer with xa, and went to Mr.

Levi de Fries, his uncle, wl was at the Auction Rooms near London Bridge. He told Mt. de Fries what he wanted and the latter a-ked him if he knew T.evi. He reidied I 'have known him about six weeks, and he looks like an honest, man Mr. de Fries said all the money be could leud him was about 55 for a coupleof days, and he gave him the money in the presence of the prisoner.

All three then weut outside, where Levi's wife was waitiug for him, and they had some ale together in a public-house, Mr. de Fries payiug for the drink. On their way from London Bridge prisoner said he wanted a couple of pounds because his missus" hal to pay some rent and for a mantle she had bought, and all the money would be paid back when they came to Loudon again. He gave him the money, aud then took a Hansom and drove to Waterloo Station, where he took tickets for Southampton, he paying the fare! Wheu they arrived here prisoner took him to Morris's eating-house, in tbe High-atreet, where they had supper together. While there witness was very quiet, and prisoner Barney, you look like a You are uot a business man at all! I like a man who is always happy and everything else." After supper Levi suggested that tbey should go to the Music-hall.

iH French-street because he said he had a season ticket, and they weut, De Fries paying one shilling for admission. The next morning he got up and called the prisoner, who also got up a quarter of an hour afterwards. While eating his breakfast he said Barney, I want the money." Prosecutor replied tsetore part wnu tue monuy you go to tne man, nuy the goods, and I will pay for them and get a receipt." He answered Oh no, don't do that. Don't you know I am an houest man, because you have kuowu me for the last five or six weeks, and you know what a man I am A couple of thousand pound would be just as safe in mv hands. I should like to take you with me.

but I can't, and I will tell you wjiy. The man who has the goods to sell is a Christian man, and he would not deal with a Jew, and he thinks I am a Christian myself, and therefore I can go and buy the goods. If any Jew comes ana offers hiru any amount of money for the gooJs he would not sell tbem. He wcild not sell them to a Jew at all." De Fries then nave him 55 in notes and 30 in gold. Prisoner asked him if he had any more, and he told him all he had left was about four or five shillings.

This was about 8 o'cock in the moriiing1, aud he said I shall want a pouud for the railway expenses," upon which. prisoner said that he knew a man of whom he could get, a couple of pounds for the railway expenses. He then left, and returned in a quarter of an hour, when he ordered a fire to be lit aud the dinner to be ready at 1 o'clock, at the same time showing De Fries that he had the money. Prosecutor waited until 1 o'clock, and then went out to try to find prisoner, but could not, and returned to the house at 2 o'clock, when he had dinner Vy himself. He waited until 4 o'clock, when he told Mr.

Morris all about it. He asked him the name, and on his telling him it was Marx Levi," he said, "Oh! my God, I thiuk you'll ever get a penny of it back again, don't know his face, but his name, and that is enough for me. The best thing you can do is to go to the police-station," and prosecutor went there and gave information. He afterwards searched night after night in London for the prisoner, bnt could never find him. Police-sergeant Rowtborne received the prisoner from the Liverpool police in February last.

He read the warrant to him, wheu he denied stealing the money, saying the man let him have it, and he intended to pay him back as soon as he could. He found he had been living at 112, Blandford-street, Livt-rpool, and he had no money when he received him. The prosecutor was subjected to a long cross-examination by tbe prisoner, who sought to show that the money was lent to him in order that he should purchase the things, but tbia De Fries denied in toto. Prisoner made a long rambling statement, tha gist ol which was that prosecutor lent him i5, and if he had not, be bad plenty of chance to get away from Liverpool. Tbe Deputy Recorder told the jury the case, although it had lasted a long time, was a very simple one.

If a person, by a trick and artifice, got possession of the property of another, he was gnilty of a larceny, and if they thought prisoner did this then they would find him guilty of the offouce with which he was charged. The jury at ouce conviated the prisoner, who pleaded not iruilty to having been couvicted of larceny at Faversham, on tbe 12th of September, 1866, when he was sentenced to four months' hard labour in the name of Mark Winterfield. Police-constable Henry William tSeale, of the Faversham police, proved that prisoner was the person who was then couvicted. The jury also found that prisoner had been previously convicted. The Depu'y-Itecorder told prisoner that he had ben found guilty of a most adroit and deliberate robbery on the very clearest evidence he had ever heard in a court of justice, aud the sentence on him would be sven years' penal servitude.

SOUTHAMPTON POLICE COURT. Saturday. Before Alderman Buchan, Mr. W. H.

Rogers, and Mr. A. Pegler. Drunk and Begging. George Hall was charged by Police-constable Goodacre with this offence in the High-street.

The officer stated that complaints were made to him, in consequeuce of which he watched the prisoner and saw him go into an establishment in High-street, whereupon he took him into custody. Prisoner was sent to gaol for seven days with hard labour. Mischievous Lads. Ernest Oberon Davis and Alfred Gilbert, two youths, were charged with wilfully damaging seats in East Park on Friday morning. Mr.

F. Sheppard, East-street, saw the younger prisoner, Davis, cutting a letter with a knife, aud the other prisoner was sitting by him. Davis said he cut an The prisouer Gilbert was discharged, and Davis fined 2s 6d and cost3. Pledging and Re-pledging. Edward Kirby, a boy, was charged with stealing two gold rings, the property of his master, Mr.

Cotten, French-street, aud James Kelly, a middle-aged man, was charged with receiving the same knowing them to be stolen. William Cotten, junior, identified one of tbe rings. The younger prisoner used to work for them as errand boy, bnt had left for some time. The ring had been in pledge for four years, having been renewed, and on the 31st March when applied for, it could not be found. He had not seen the ring since December, 1872.

Flora Herridge said James Kelly gave her the tickets four or five months ago, and said she might sell them. He told her he had put two pawn tickets in her box, and on going there she found them. She gave the tickets to another woman, Elizabeth Starling, who sold them for a shilling, and gave her the money. The tickets had reference to two rings. Elizabeth Bull, the woman named above, and who has married since, proved that she sold the tickets for Is 6d to Mrs.

Mansou, who deposed she only gave Is for them. She sent and took the rings out of pledge, one from Mr. Emanuel's and the other from Mr. Cotton's, one being in for 5s and the other for 2s. Witness stated the laree ring had been in and out of pledge at Mr.

Cotten's several times. The prisouer Kirby was taken out of the dock, and stated that he had left the employ for twelve months, and five mouths before be took the rings it the behest of the prisoner Kelly, who gave him sixpence. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and waa sent to prison for two months with hard labour. Before Mr. Pegler and Mr.

W. H. Rogers. Cruelty to Sheep. Benjamin Kaowles, a butcher, was summoned for cruelly ill-treating two sheep by driving them when lame upon the Western Shore-road on the previous day.

Mr. William Bailey stated that he resided in Weymouth-ter-race, and on the previans morning, about 11 o'clock, he saw defendant driving some sheep along towards the town, several of which were lame, some of them falling down several time and defendant pushing them with his foot to make them get up. He then went up to defendant, told him it was cruel, and requested him to fetch a conveyance, which he refused to do, saying he would get on very well. He then went to the police-station, and on going back with an officer met defendant, who had left three sheep behind, aad which remained there until removed by the police to the George Yard. Mr.

George James Gould, veterinary surgeon, examined two of the animals, and found one suffering from malformation of the leg, which had existed from birth, and the other from a malformation which had been formed after birth from an injury. It was cruelty to drive them. Defendant said he did not know the sheep were lame, and had only driven them from Blechynden to take them to the police-station. He thought they were merely cramped. The bench dismissed the information, believing it was not intentional cruelty ou his part.

Charge of Robbing a Daughter-in-law. Michael Finni-gan was charged, on remand, with stealing six dresses. 4c, the property of Frances Theresa Chippett. Mr. Killby appeared for prosecutor, and Mr.

F. Leigh for tbe prisoner. Mr. llby applied for a farther remand, as they had not succeeded in betting the evidence. Cress-examined by Mr.

Leigh, the prosecutrix stated that the things were packed up in her mother's bedroom, the prisoner being there and also prosecutrix. Her mother's and prisoner's things were packed up in the same boxes. Mr. Killby said the man had not only committed this offence, but bad committed bigamy. To prove this his own book showed that he was married as a soldier, and there was prima facie evidence that the prisoner had a wife living.

Mr. Leigh said that was another question, but his point was that there was no proof of felony in this case as it stood, and he was charged with stealing his own goods. Mr. Killby having called Hunt, the detective-officer, to prove that be found the book spoken of iu one of the boxes and it dated from 18d0, prisoner was remanded for a week. The Licensing Act.

John Richard Palmer, keeper of the Dock Hotel, was summoned for supplying a constable with drink while on duty. Mr. H. C. Guy appeared on behalf of the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Association, for the defendant.

Police-sergeant Vass stated that on the 31st March, at half-past 8 o'clock p.m., he saw the policeman (Dawson) leave the Dock-gates with a man and missed him. He about two minutes afterwards saw the policeman in the bar of the Dock Hotel drinking a glass of ale in company with the same man. He told one of the young women that she had no business to serve the policeman when he was on duty, and she laughed. He said again she had no right to serve a policeman with a badge on, and she said she did not know that. Cross-examined by Mr.

Guy, he said he did taste the ale. The policeman was not there on duty in the hotel. Mr. Guy contended that the constaoie arise De in tne nouse on duty to bring this case home to bis client. Otherwise he had a complete answer to the case, but if he had not and they decided against him on this point of law he should ask for a case.

The bench said tbey must decide that the man was on duty. Mr. Guy then called Miss Elizabeth Symonds, who stated that she was an assistant in the bar of Mr. Palmer's hotel, and on the 31st March, about half-past 8, a casual customer called for two glasses ef ale quick, being by himself, and threw the money on the counter. She did so, took the money, and at the same time the waitress calling for some whiskey she went to the other end to serve her, aud heard some person come in.

On looking around she saw it was a policeman, who had a glass of beer in his band drinking. The sergeant came in and asked her if she was aware the man was on duty, and said she could see his badge. She denied having seen bis badge and having served the policeman. The bench considered the case proved, but did not think it a bad one, and fined defendant in the mitigated penalty of 20s and costs, the conviction not to be endorsed on the license. Mr.

Guy said he should advise the Licensed Victuallers' Society to appeal against this decision. Monday. Before Mr. J. H.

Cooksey and Major-General Tryou. Suspected Deserter. Thomas Jones was charged on susr piciou with being a deserter from the Rifle Brigade, prisoner wearing a shirt and socks, corresponding with those of that brigade. Upon the application of Mr. Breary, the prisoner was remanded till to-day (Wednesday).

Loitering. Mary Well man was charged by Police-constable Hansford with loitering on the platform for an immoral purpose. The constable stated that he was on duty in plain clothes, when the prisoner accosted him, and as she had previously spoken to several other gentlemen, he took her into enstody. Tbe bench sent her to gaol for one month with hard labour. Insulting Language.

Emma Andrews was summoned for making use of insulting language towards Miriam Prince, of Sawmill-court, on Friday laat. Complainant it appears was with her husband and passing a joke when defendant came in and made use of the language complained of. The Bench adjourned the case for a footnight, their decision to depend on the good behaviour the parties. Tuespay. Before Mr.

J. H. Cooksey, Major-Goneral Tryon. Mr. S.

M. Emanuel, Mr. J. Cocks, Mr. W.

H. Rogers, Mr. G. P. Perkins, and Mr.

A. Pegler. The C. D. Acts.

Susan Travers, for not complying with the provisions of these Acts, was sent to prison for seven days. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The NEW FOREST DEER HOUNDS, at 12. On Saturday (Lord Wolverton's), at Ocknell Pond The NEW FOREST FOX HOUNDS. On Wednesday (this day), at Boltons Bench at 12 iro finish the season).

tto The SOUTH and WEST WILTS FOX HOUNDS Beonty' BraUey HOU36, 'lt (to'firia the NEW FOREST HUNT. Tuesday, the 7th. Mer at Wilveriev PirV pAwell-Montgomery, ngSt WlSJ and, the Muster beiusf absent, the hounds were Ford, the first whip. After PrfSSS remains. Many were the wishes for years past that the de- I nim to 06 present at a private banquet to Dr.

Livingstone's re-ceased, who had spent half a life-time, almost, in the explora- latives and friends, which was given on Saturday night. Sir tiou of the central portion of Africa, with no selfish view, but i Bartle says it would have given him great pleasure to have rather to disseminate the Gospel, and civilize that great conti- 1 come, and he much wished to have been at Southampton when nent, would at last re.ich his native land and have received the dy of his old friend arrived but he found there was so those honours which were fairly his due. Such however was much to be done in Loudon which rendered immediate atten-not to be. The Roval Geographical Society, with whom his tion necessary, that he would be unable to leave even for a few name was honourably connected, were first and foremost in hours. He asked that this might he explained to the otber their desire that every respect should be shown to the body, members of the Corporation, and in expressing his sincere which, by the faithful attention of his servants, had Ween I regret at being unable to attend, be further requested that brought through the wilds of Africa, almost insurmountable 1 tbey might be told bow deeply he, in common with his col- oiiuuk uieeze, witn neavy sea irom west to north, cloudy weather and rain during the end of the voyage fresh wind from the east, aud north, with thick weather east lU a tUat Clear weatheraud fresh breeze from noi th-The AUemannia, Captain Schmidt, from the West Indies, is expected at Southampton on the 16th instant, on her way to Hamburg.

The Liverpool, Brazil, and River Plate Line. ue iverpool, Brazil, and River Plate Company's steam-snip Bieln, Captain Carroll, from the Brazils and River iate, arrived here on Saturday morning, and after landiug passengers, 12,500 in specie, aud 12 bags of mails for London, 4c, she proceeded on to Antwerp and Liverpool The Liverpool. Brazil, and River Plate Company's steamship Outiieo, Captain Johnson, arrived at Southampton on Saturday moruing with mails, 13 passengers, and cargo, from the Brazils and the River Plate, after landing which she proceeded for Antwerp and Liverpool with a large cargo. SOUTHAMPTON BOROUGH QUARTER SESSIONS. These sessions were held at the Townhall on Monday morning, before Mr.

Russell, deputy recorder, who sat in the absence of the Recorder (Mr. T. Gunner) through indisposition. Mr. A.

Pegler J.P., and Mr. W. H. Rogers, J.P.. occupied seats on the bench, but neither the Sheriff (Mr.

W. Gamlen) or the Under Sheriff (Mr. W. A. Killby) were iu attendance when the court was opened.

The sheriff subsequently atteuded, as did also Mr S. m. Eman.iel, J.P., and Major-General Tryon, J.P. The following geutlemeu were sworn on the grand jury Mr. W.

E. Darwin (foreman). Mr. P. Delgarno.

Mr. George Evans, Mr. E. T. Howell.

Mr. W. Hyles, Mr. James Lumby, Mr. F.

Churtou, Mr. F. Lankester, Mr. Walter Perkins, Mr. W.

C. Holland, Mr. F. Ray, Mr. A.

H. Skelton, Mr. J. P. Hine, Mr.

J. B. Tucker, Mr. A. Rimer, Mr.

G. Gould, aud Mr. Thomas Lashmore. The Deputy Recorder, iu addressing the grand jury, said as they were aware their recorder was absent on that occasion. He was only there as a substitute for him, bnt they would be grieved to hear hat his absence was caused by illness.

He was happy to say. and he was sure they would be pleased to hear it, was mucn better. md their recorder much regretted that he ws not able to be present to discharge his duties. He had been nnwell for some mouths, and he was advised to go abroad. He did so, aud was now at Naples, where it was hoped he would recruit his health, and return to carry out his duties as he had hitherte.

The business before them that day was very light indeed. There were eight cases, and the same number of prisoners. One of those cases came before them by mere accident, as the prisoner in thi.t instance seemed to have made Southampton the scene of his operations. It therefore bad nothing to do with Southampton, but the others apparently had, and as that reduced the number to seven it was about the average number of cases that came before tbem each quarter. Thus, if they had nothing to congratulai themselves upon there was nothing to lament.

The Deputy then alluded to each case, and with reference to that of Henry Sims and Jane Wort he said he thought it would be the safest plan for the grand jury to return a true bill against both, if they considered there was sufficient evidence. He was of opinion there was a great distinction between the two prisoners, ani it would be better left to himself and the petty jury to say how far she was guilty with the man. The case he had referred to as not being connected with Southampton was that of Marx Levy, who, according to the facts before him, seemed to have stoleu a sum of money by what was termed trick and artifice. shoplifting. Lucy Hardy, 55, a married woman, was indicted for stealing a bullock's heart, the property of George Hammond, butcher, St.

Mary's street. Mr. Rawlinson conducted the prosecution. On the afternoon of the 2lst of March the prisoner was seen to go up to the shop, take the heart, put it under her shawl, and walk away. The person who saw the heart taken informed Mrs.

Hammond, who stopped prisoner, and she was brought back, when the heart was found upon her, and she then offered to pay for it, having the money in her hand. Prisoner's defence was that she took the heart intending to pay for it. The jury found her guilty, and she pleaded guilty to a conviction for felony in October, 1863. When called up prisoner said her husband was the cause of ber present position, and he had driven her to madness and turned her out of the house. The Deputy Recorder said he would throw the conviction in October, 1863, over, but she had been there since, although not convicted.

She would be sentenced to three calendar months' imprisonment, and he hoped she would be careful for the future. THE WE8TENP ROBBERY ANO ELOPEMENT CASE. Henry Sims, 31, grocer's assistant, was indicted for stealing certain monies, the property of Vincent Giles, his master, on the 4th of March, and Jane Wort, 10, servant, waa indicted for receivine the same, well knowing it to have been stolen. Sims pleaded guilty. Mr.

F. H. McCalmont couducted the prosecution, and said with the concurrence of the learned recorder he proposed to offer no evidence against the prisoner Wort, as he had looked through the depositions, aud was convinced there was no case against her. The Deputy Recorder concurred, and the jury found her not guilty. The Deputy Recorder, in discharging Wort, said he hoped this would be a warning to her.

He did not know whether it was an affection for Sims or not that had led her to do as she did, but she would see what a difficult position she had placed herself in. He hoped her case would be taken into consideration by other persons and in a favourable light, and the only way to get that consideration was that she herself should be a model of good condnct. Sims was then ordered to stand down, and subsequently he was called up again, when the Deputy Recorder told him his was a serious offence, although the impression on his mind was that the affection for Wort induced him to take the money. He hoped, however, that he still entertained some affection for his wife and family, and that they would be again disposed to receive him, aud therefore out of consideration to them, and in the hope that he would pursue an honest course of life when he came out of gaol, be would only be sentenced to six calendar months' hard labour. STEALING DEALS.

James Cooper, '36, labourer, was indicted for stealing two deals, tbe property of Messrs. Driver, Jennings, and Copper, timber merchants, Mr. Bullen appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Warry defended the prisoner. The evidence for the presecution was that on the evening of the 6th of February, between 7 and 8 o'clock in the evening, prisoner wa3 seen near the prosecutors' yard at Northam, and a man named Glasse, in their employ, informed the manager (Mr.

Joseph Stevens), who gave certain directions, which led to the prisoner's place being searched, and the whole of two deals cut up were found, which were identified as the property of the prosecutors by the red shipping mark at the end, while two deals were missed from the pile in Messrs. Driver and Co's. yard. When questioned by the policeman (Stride) as to how he became possessed of the wood Cooper said he bought it of Mr. Childs.

Mr. Stevens proved missing the two deals from the top of the pile about two hours before the? were found cut up at Cooper's house. A saw was then on the horse," and the deals had the appearance of having been recently cut np. Christopher Childs, a dealer in wood, living at Chapel, said he had sold the prisoner some wood the same snbstance as that produced, but not the same length. Prisoner's statement before the bench was read, in which he stated that he bought the wood of a man whom he did not know, in four pieces, and he cut them np in the lengths aB they were found by the police.

The man told him he picked the wood up floating in the river. Mr. Warry, in defence, said it was true when Cooper was first asked he said he bought the wood of Childs, as he had been in the habit of doing, but on further consideration he recollected of whom he purchased it, while Mr. Warry also submitted the wood did not match, as alleged by the prosecution. The Deputy-Recorder having summed up at some length, the jury, after a long consultation, found the prisoner gnilty, and he also pleaded guilty to a previous conviction for stealing deals in February, 1873, the property of Messrs.

Driver and Co. The Deputy-Recorder said he had no doubt the prisoner had lived for a long time by pilfering and stealing, and he certainly ought to send him at once to penal servitude, but he did not like to do so, as he was a young man yet, and he wished to give him one more chaace of obtaining an honest livelihood. He would be sentenced to nine calendar months imnriaonmnt. with hard labour. Prisoner Thank you, your Honour.

FJSNAX SEBVITUDE. George Anderson. 29, engine fitter, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing a waistcoat and other articles, the property of William Burnett, and also to one charging him with stealing two coats, the property of John Egerton, on the 8th of January, while he pleaded guilty to a previous conviction at Doncaster for stealing a watch. Prisoner was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. CHARGE OP STEALING BROCCOLI.

James Allen, 52, labourer, was indictoi for stealing six broccoli, the property of the London aud South. Western Railway Company. Mr. Bullen was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Warry appeared for the prisoner.

On the 4th of March the prisoner left the Docks, carrying a basket, and he was asked by Coffin (a police-officer) what he had. He replied Only a little firewood, bnt on searcbintr it he found he had three broccoli at the bottom. Coffin asked him where he got tbem, and be said It's no uBe denying it. I picked them up in the hold of the Southampton." John Rogers, a detective in the employ of the company, saw the prisoner in the Docks with Inspector Fel lowes, who told him he had instructions to charge him with stealing the broccoli. In the office prisoner said when clearing out the hold of the Southampton he found six broccoli, and the other three were behind the ventilation in the stores.

Rogers went there, and fonnd the three broccoli. A man named Green stated that there were a few broccoli in the hold after the cargo had been discharged. Mr. Warry, in defence, characterised it as one of the most monstrous cases he had ever heard of, and he could not conceive that tbe company were in their senses when they brought such atrumpery, humbugging casefonvar I. The broccoli were found iu the hold, and tbe prisoner did not take tbem with any felonious intent.

Tbe jury found the prisoner not guilty, a verdiat which was received with applause, immediately suppressed. FALSE PRETENCES. Joseph Green, 34, mariner, was iudicted for unlawfully obtaining by false and fraudulent pretences a spar and certain monies, the property of Richard Coles, J.P., on the 3rd of March. Mr. Warry appeared for the prosecution, and prisoner, by the advice of Mr.

Bullen, declined to plead. Mr. Bullen submitted that the indictment was bad, as it did not contain the word knowiugly." Mr. Warry did not deny that the word was omitted, but contended it was not material to the issue. The Deputy Recorder did not think it necessary that the word should be inserted, and held that the inaictment was good in law.

Mr. Bullen then asked the Deputy Recoider to reserve the point, and a plea of not guilty was ordered to be eutered. When the prisoner was about to be tried Mr. Bullen consulted with the Deputy Recorder, and then suggested to prisoner that he should plead guilty, which he did. Mr.

Warry said he did not wish to press for a severe sentence, as prisoner had hitherto been a respectable man, and had he reflected a little more be would not have thus imposed ou Alderman Coles. Prisoner was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A GERMAN. Marx Levy, 26, a cook, was indicted for atealiug 85, the property of Barnett DeFries. Mr.

Pound conducted the prosecution. Prosecutor, a Jew, and a watchmaker, of Freeman-street, Spitalfields, London, stated that iu the month of Anxust last he met the prisoner at a publiehouse in Bishopsgate street, London, and they played billiards together. They made friends, and he said to him one day Barney, I know you have some money, and I know a man in Southamptou who has a business and wants to give it up." He asked what sort of business it dirncumes having been overcome, to Zanzibar, where means 1 were obtained for forwarding them to England. It would be futile to repeat the expedients resorted to by Jacob Wainwright, and the other faithful servants who succeeded in this perilous enterprise all honour to them for having succeeded. The body was sent from Zanzibar to Aden, where it waB transferred to the Peninsular and Oriental Company's vessel, the Malwa.

Immediately it was known how the body was to be brought home, and where it would first arrive on the English shore, steps were at once taken to prepare for its reception. The authorities at Southampton lost no time in making preparations, the Mayor (Mr. E. Jones) bringing the matter before the Town Council, and suggesting that the borongh should keep up its prestige in this, as in other public matters, by giving the body of such a great man a solemn reception. A committee was at once formed, who communicated with the Royal Geographical Society, and the society announced their willingness to cooperate with the Mayor and Corporation in any suitable demonstration which might be accorded.

Our much respected member, the Right Hon. Russell Gurney, took the next initiative by bringing the matter in a brief but eloquent address before the House of Commons, calling upon the Government to make the reception a national affair, by incurring the cost of the removal of the body from Southampton, and also its interment in Westminster Abbey, permission having been granted by Dean Stanley, who tad telegraphed from St. Petersburg, where be had been attending the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, to this effect. The request of our right ho. Member was favourably received, the other Commoners quite concurring in it, and thus there was no bitch.

Anxiously was news awaited as to when the Malwa would arrive at Southampton, but no information at all reliable was derived until a telegram from Gibraltar announced that the vessel had left that port at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, the 8th and might be expected at this port on Monday morning early. The committee appointed by the Town Council, headed by our worthy Mayor (Mr. E. Jones) at once took action, and every preparation was made.

On Saturday many members of the Geographical Society, and other friends of the deceased traveller, arrived at Southampton, and at an impromptu and unofficial dinner given to these visitors at the South-Western Hotel, by the Mayor, there were present a most distinguished coterie, many of whom knew Dr. Livingstone as a traveller, and some had known him in the midst of his work. African experiences were exchanged, and ths services rendered to science and civilization by Dr. Livingstone were enumerated by men who, speaking personal knowledge, had the right to express an opinion. First in prominence was the venerable Dr.

Moffat, who, far beyond the allotted three score years and ten, has outlived his son-in-law. The group was completed by three other gentlemen, and the collective four represented, as it seemed, four distinct stages in the doctor's life. It was Dr. Moffat who, finding that his young countryman thirsted for missionary life, persuaded him to turn his attention to Africa rather than to China, which Livingstone at one time felt inclined to select as his sphere of duty and Dr. Moffat therefore represented the beginning of the glorious career now ended.

Next came the stalwart African hunter, Mr. Webb, of Newstead Abbey, who used, when Livingstone was in his prime, to make Livingstoue's hut his headquarters. Thirdly, there stood the Rev. Horace Waller, now, with Mr. Young, representing the Royal Geographical Society, but once, when attached to the Mackenzie Expedition, a fellow-labourer with Livingstone in a great and holy cause.

The quartette wae completed by the intrepid Mr. Stanley, who found the missing European, and told us the story of his daring explorations. By-and-bye there joined these gentlemen, Mr. Arthur Laing, to whom was given the charge of the body, and who outstripped the Malwa, via Briudigi, to assist in the arrangement bere and in London. To return, however, to the reception, we will mention that "the local committee, in conjunction with the members of the Geographical Society, finding the Malwa would not enter the Docks, cast about for some special means for bringing the body cu shore, happily thought of the expedient of having a special eteamer, and promptly was their request acceded to when made to the Isle of Wight Steampacket Company, Captain D.

Corke, the superintendent, at once placing one of the company's vessels at their disposal. The Peninsular and Orient rl Company, like the Mayor and Corpora ion of Southampton, were anxious that there sfaouU be no shortcomings, and that nothing should be left undone that could possibly form a ma-k of respect upon the oceasio of the arrival of the corpse. Capt. Black, the superintendent of theompany, made every necessary arrangement for the prompt and proper landing of the remai but ae a further mark of respeet Admiral fair Will am Hall, who onme downon-Saturday afterBOCii, was to personally superintesd the landing. In most of the sermons preached on Sunday evening the ministers dwelt upon the death of Dr.

Livingstone. The Rev. Mr. Waller preached at St. Jame-'s Church in t'ie morning.

He took for his text the 68th chapter of I-aiab, tb and 7th verses Is not this the fast tha- I have cbosn i to loose the bands of wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and tha- ye break every oke. No one coud be better qualified for speeking of Livuas-stone life, its difficulties, its triumphs, and its iessons. Mr Stanley Mr. Webu, Laing. whose esence had a special significance, wi re in the church' Mr Waller bade Mi hearers to remember that Livingstone had in kis first missionary ays jasped in one vast mpfehensive -t: IJ 6 I unnincniu career or oenetaction, he n.a northern wain Sacfng another from the West to tue East Coast of the Kntnft enabled one to track stone's footprints, and to see at a glance the crow-mark lie had made on Africa.

Tkl ifr Waller pointed out, was aach in a double senselThfe Se tS wauideed. taking np a cross. The in-hume-abte fevers, the agoni dug suspense, the loss of his wife nf the Zambesi, a maimed limb, a linger- dmse were trials calculated to strain ing disorder-all these were trials calculated the strongest, although, am "irongem, thi iant 8pirit gpeakw SH lure the Treacher pointed to the desolation which hniiater travels the Pieacner i to isolation in an inner StJS and could keep nothing, even for a moment, on hi-.