The Yorkshire Herald and the York Herald from York, North Yorkshire, England • 6

THE YORKSHIRE HERALD-FRIDAY, APRIL 29 180-2. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. YORK BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The following items among others appeared in our later editions ot yesterday. winter which was ex- The weekly meeting of the York Board of The fresh pluufc into THE ALLEGED SEDUCTION, an event which no one iuardisns was held yesterday in he Board Room, no one was nr- 'pared.

Muccin-street. Mr. W. S. Hornby presided and pcricnced at Easier was jmected.

and for which P'llarp, one of the woiidtr -i the woiid, anji the wonder would have lost much of it itie, and still more of its historic, charms, if one of th 1 twins fiad fa'in, or even, if till left hud I deprived ot its crowning glory, the quaint heraldic Hon, which, with ita gaping hie iu i hirsute mane of brans, its sta nguK1 ly Mid its outspread winus, has been for some fU-t( 1 tin ies the figure head and symbol of of 1 he lagoons. HE ROY A ACA DEMY EXHIBITION, (Specialxy WaiiTKN fort nr. Yorkshire Herald The President's second picture in this room is painted in his happiest vein. It is called At the fountain" (13G), and consists of a single three-quarter length female figure of noble mien and great beauty. Perhaps the left shoulder is drawn somewhat too high, at any rate the attitude is sure to provoke criticism This, however, is no uncommon thing with Sir Frederick Leighton's work.

At times he appears to sacrifice simplicity of draughtsmanship to a seeking after linear elleet fortunately, however, ling the heavy fall of snow, no real severity of weather uae felt and no harm was done. A warm temperature -non iv la rued and no cheek was given to any of the LONDON PRESS OPINIONS. THE REIGN OF TERROR IN PARIS. The Tiuiet observes that the verdict of the in the case of the dynanr'er Ravaehol in the heaviest blow that has been dealt, for many a di at the cause of order in France, and the most alarming symptom of weakness, in the people even more than in the Government, Ravachol's gnili was not only proved beyond all controversy, but was admitted by his advocate, who claimed immunity for it. as and gloried in, with theatricality, hy the ciin.inal himself.

It was shown that thi-i audacious pretender to philanthropy as a justification of ci n. I ami there were also present Messrs. King, Dickson, Hobson, Hollby, Wilson, Leng, Anderson, Oebom, Hnaiili, Jacques, Pes ton. Falconer, Mann, Fetch, Oothorp, J. Wilkinson, Smith, Williamson, Walker, T.

Brown, C. H. Simpson, THE CONTINENTAL ANAKCHISTS. Paris, Wednesday. The Police Commissioner has received among niauv letters the following ou will not have arrested my comrades with impunity.

For a hundred arrested we are ten thousand ready lo redeem their honour and avenge them." President Carnot to-day visited persons injured by the recent explosion Die has forwarded a thousand francs to the family of M. Very, and five hundred francs to each of the other sufferers. M. Louvet intends to introduce a bill providing for conipensal ioD for injuries by dynamite. crop-- 1 ne com crops arc doing markably well, the process of cleaning and I Thackray, 1).

Young, Ijiean, Milburn, Linfoot, preparing the land haviuir proceeded under the i Saville, Cowper. Fuller. Aeomb. Tiudale. W.

rrs. THE AMKRICAiN MARK I (HFKriAT i.y Tvr M-UKi). 1 most favourable conditions. This is the case in vVilsou, Agar, A Simpson, ana nee, C-ollinson, VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT. The case of Foot v.

Campion, in which the plaintiff socks to recover from the defendaut damage-; for the alleged seduction of his daughter Marian, 0 "cd 14, was further heard in London on Whdncday Mr Wm Campion, the defendant, said he remembered Marian lunching with him while Mrs. Campion was out driving with ine plaint iff. They drank a quart of champagne, Marian taking only one glass. The same day plaintiff and Mrs. Campion lunched together, and Mr, and Mrs.

Foot subsequently i-pcnl the evening at witness's house. He saw plaintiff home and undressed iiim. Foot having taken enough to driuk. The ituess were absolutely falvi -V. 1 VoBK.

W.d In gallery No. Sir Frederick exhibits A -itav. Bacchante" (2f7), the left arm of which appears Curran, Lawsou, Ridsdale, 'J'. Turner, StoKer, Wragge, and Steward. The weekiy were as follows list t.KK.

LAM' VKAH indiscriminate outr tge a the worst character, who not only that h- fpWg Of Coiner: AIM umbel of aelwiou ledged bJo 1 1.. had mtftitied Mom Mfoy, Sfo. k. ued r.terionuR,) "lo.i.t! loWi3 t. figivrps.

Cotton pi, da towd paw. P-M--1. tVi ir (j'ri, At dull. Floor, e'o 1 (,, Cuffp'. vmA Tjii, i itul France as well as in thi6 country, and the fact bodes well for the produce ot the crops Notwithstanding the difficulties of keep live stock is generally healthy, but prices in the market still range low.

The aeries of speeches which Mr. Chaplin has lately delivered wpiv valuable from an agrjontttiral point of view. The President of the Board of Agriculture niacin lies his office a proceeding in which he an Apostolic example but apart from the importance of that precedent Mr. Chaplin So. i.

I fHiy Msiricl 5117 0 I Oily itihirict ..647 Rural restrict .258 27 18 Itur. Jlistri: I .293 53 29 14 base trade nf a. Imclu 1...... k.i i. THE QUEEN AT DARMSTADT.

DAE.il.ST.iDT, Wednesday. The Quceu lunched with the Grand Oucal family. Toe Empress Frederick and Piince.c Margarct a.re expected to-moi row. Rotterdam, Wednesday. It is stated thai Queen Victoria will visit the dull.

Vagrants Mi aarants ivf tumbles 5C6 i liiuiraes CZ3 VOll. OF THANKS. A vote of thanks was passed to the Kunek Cee and uur, I llnueis, Hrm. To-day p.c. 1 p.

4 38 0-164 Dai C5f 31.1 i Queen F.eciit of the Netherlands at Flushing. amide reason loi self-congratulation. That I Moos Harmonic Club fur an entertainment given the Workhoute and ior sweets, etc. THE CALL. Mr.

Ln moving the adoption of the Finance Cummittce's report presented v-st week, said the proposed to he made for this half-year was in the which was Id. more than in the corresponding hall of lasl year. That was accounted for entirely by the diminished balance in the bank. They had a balance in tiic bank of 1,600, wnich was not more than they ought to have, that there were several weeks to the juiy passed a iper to the judge, who handed it to Mr. McCall, plaintiffs counsel Mr.

McCall thereupon said he did net feel justified in continuing the case, and a verdict was given for the defendant. DEEMING IN GAOL, There is 110 doubt that Deeming's health has suffered considerably from his iucarceration. On Sunday lasl he had a slight tit, which, though 01 brief duration, necessitated medical attendance. THE WJUTEC1I.APEL MURDERS. There is qrov.

iug belief among those ho are biought into daily coiilact with the prisoner that he will after all be found to have had some connection with certain of the Whitechapcl murders. The point is being made the subject of searching investigation, though the prisoner continues to deny that he was tu any way concerned iu ihee crimes. tin Board is a vast improvement on its predecessor, the old Agricultural Department of the Privy everyone knows who has Ihc least acquaintance with agricultural affairs, while the cost of the new slate of things is very little more than was represented by the old. The following are some particulars given by Ml. Chaplin in his last speech.

Deducting, he said, the sum of 11.000, which used to be paid to the Inland Revenue officers by the Privy Council in the tirst instance, but is now paid by the Treasury, .1 f.t... Uf.w, ,.4 '1 -1 r- t.iy. Call liiivtin. Immuihi 2 P.O. 011 VI 1 IJbov S.wij..

2 p.e. Ex li I lays -igh; 4 S7 Sable t88i I'xcl'-inge 1 5-l6 I'Achange on Berlin 95 Four -pi-r cent. r.S. Funded fjOanj 1:5 i ru Union Cdegraph share 92 ka, Siuiea Ph 35 Atchrsnn, Top. ka.

Ac, 4 p.e. Mrtl 83 Atchison, Topek 1, ji e. Inc. Hd- 55 Itimore and Ohio bit lialtimreil 97 inada nth- 1 'o "'ban Paeitie K'nilr-vid dru- 1 of N'mv .1 ar iares Vntrai i'lciv li.u shnres 31 Chesapoake md Oino, tktmavm. Biirlingron, it 0.miiucy 1C7 Chicago and N.irtli-Wesiteni, Ord 120 Chicago and N.

lYefcrtvd 143 Chicago, Milwaukpo.and St. I'aui 77 Bock Island, Pacific 84 Chicago, ft St Lonit, 6fH WORK AND WAGES. THE HULL DOCKS DISPUTE. The position in the Hull 1) jeks dispute was unaltered on Wednesday, Alexaudra Dock, the. centre of the trouble, being quite deserted by workers, the (lockers, shunters, lightermen, and all branches of laliour iu the dock being on si rike.

REDUCTION OF SCOTCH MINERS' WACES. We arc officially informed that at a large meeting of West of Scotland coal owners in Hagow Wednesday, it was unanimously agreed to reduce the miners' wages sixpence per day, commencing on Mondav. WW guilty at KJiUt ftUC intird-'r- i. r. uglv of three orh-- 4 bat of sr-oa I led hermit of a- filthy Kutre and fr io or public itfotsve hatevar, Vet the jt: though they not resist the weight of the evidence and were compelled lo bring in a verdict of guilty," contrived to find 'extennatinc circnmslo.

Bound by this iinding, th- M. Cu. though he had sho-n throughout ail almost cringing demr'aiioui towards lij.vachol, sentenced him to penal servitude for life 'ho hiohe-t jienalty short of death. This, however, only means truiispor Ut-tion to New Caledonia with the prospect of a retoin to France after tho ticxt amnesty asitation, it the Anarchist a succeed in terrorising the Government as they have terr -rized the u-ors at the Palais de Justi.j In Paris this failure just-ice is foil to b3 a at tiic law and a sub? ory for lawlessness, It must encourage the deadly and desperate enemies of society to organise new outrages. Their demands are not aneh as can be considered even for a 'iioment They aim at abolishing ail law, all claps? half the first portion of the call would LliC timutlC Ul lli: laoi fill uuuic IJUAIU VI '11 rati 1, .1 j-f .1 i i i H.vauaole.

I here was very little aneratiou the HEAVY FINE FOR OVERLOADING, At Cardiff. Robert master of 143 the British steamer Avalon, was liued J100 and i5i ajui expenditure or receipts ot the Lnion. Ihc expeu- Deparlment was ihc estimate for the, ,.1 1 1 i. i a allure during the eonvspondino, halt of last year current year for the board ol Agriculture was 53,710, showing a net increase since the forma- as and the estimated exjeiture for lion of the Board of 2,710 Naturally Mr. Chaplin coming half-year was abotu 9 000.

It was SiA pleasaut to see that tne chief cost arose in the din not think that that was such a very tornun- able of expenditure. As to what the Board orkhouse It was alw ays a good sign hen the had done in 1889-00, the year before the Board cost the orkhouse exceeded the It came into exigence, there were 499 outbreaks of was a stute of things which occurred very few in the counlrv in 1890-91, 111 lhia the satisfactory whentheDeparlmant had bcKun to Uke charge conditions was arrived at by the constant v.gilance of the mailer, the number fell to 29a and in the aiH supervision of the Board over its payments, eight months since 1891, there had been Which to eXt('llL woold to only 50 outbreaks. i an in lue cost of maintenance. There The Cerman Soci. of Arienltnre.

In fr.rmd vvas that was not only cost for orerloadiiiir his vessel. SIR. HICKS-BEACH AT DIVORCE CASE. DECREE CR. ANTED A CAIN ST A WiFE.

Iu Loudon, on Wednesday, John Fredk. U'Bree, merchant, Portsmouth, sought a divorce from his wife, a lady having an income of 250 a year in her own right. It was stated that the respondent eloped with a man named Charles Crabb, who cleaned the boots and did odd jobs about the house, and afterwards wrote admitting this, and expressing the hope that her poor, darling, little dogs would lie looked after. A decree nisi was granted. CHELTENHAM.

i hereditary but contagious, and therefore it was il onlv by keeping a constant watch upon the out in Kn.rl.,,1 Hnllaiir? IMirinm Soms that they could arrive at such a position as I they were in at present. I he amount which they irtJEL. itoL. OLitd in the rd named. cmtinued to receive as re-payments from relatione of paupers was very satisfactory.

1 hey were now government, all property, all capital, and all the industrial and commercial interests which arc bound up with th.se things and which, in the aggregate, distinguish civilisation from barbarism. The -says No sans mm can pretend that there was any ground for recommending Ravaehol to mercy. The sentimental indulgence extended to political criminals has place hero. The rlabuic3t of moralists must see hat. The man's crimes were not ineiely those which are even remotely connected with politics.

He is one of the hum 111 vermin which must be trapped and killed by any community 'dial calls itself civilised. The man is about as infamous a scoundrel as ever appeared iu the dock, and it was amonij the nuine-reft mistak made by the police, for which t's Cabhict v. ill have to suffer, that he was, a maimer, dignifi-d by licing made the object of a quasi political charge It is known thai he was a thief a swindler, and a burglar; that he had rifled a to.rb in order to plunder the ami 1h.1t ho i.illed an old man of eighty, to obtain possession of hia money. Vet he wx-; not indicted for murder, in which ease no dangers for'the flocks, and lis trials for thoie flock eiP mfhing like 3,000 a year from the i i i. County Council, by which all their salaries were to brf tanity foreshortening; lhe ino.it successful of the President's contributions is The Garden of Hecperides" (201).

Nothing could be rich-r iu colour or Mm'3 exquisite ja d. Cndei a tree bearing heavy clusters of golden apples, the three beautiful daughters of Hependes are reclining. The centre figure is encircled by a guttering serpen which folds its tail around the thick trunk of the tree, whilst its head is poised as though ready to strike. The girl languidly extends her hand towards the reptile with a caressing gesture. Of the remaining two one sleeps and the other touches the strings of a lyre.

Numerous beautiful accessories are introduced to realise Ihc classical garden which was planted Juno's sacred tree, and the blue sea closes in tuc picture behind. Sir John Millai.V 1 he Little Sp-edw- ll's Darling Blue (256) represents otic ol the sweetest of his many child models. It is a charming four year old inno dressed in while, and -seated on the ground in an attitude almost identical with that ot the chill in Sir Joshua Reynolds' famous pictuie of Innocence." Indeed the whole work is obviously inspired by Sir Joshua's. Some disappointment ill be tell by Sir John Millais' admirers when contemplating his landscape Blow, blow, thou winter wind (21 1). The composition singularly discursive, indeed this master's one weakness seems to lie in this direction.

In the present instance he has scatterca his trees and shrubs over a snowy hillside with as little regard to their relative alue as would be observed by a child in setting up the wooden toys in a Noah's arte. The large deep coloured fir in the middle of tho scene hears no relation whatever to the rest of the bicture, and for the human elements of the composition the less said the better. L'ispa. aging allusion has already lieen made to Mr C. F.

Watls's subject, She shall be called woman (1(5 Ncvcrtncless any contribution from a master whose transcendent powers arc so universally recognised claims attention, and in the present instance Mr. Wabts, whether the resivlt 13 to his satisfaction or not. has painted with a meaning and a purpose. The single figure represented is fully life and. as far as it can be through the Hoe.

'ing wreaths of hair, flowers, and mist which envelop it, exhibits a womanly foim of lofty stature, but possessing few of the attributes of mundane reality. This is Mr. Walts's ideal of womanhood we pie suine, but it will, we i'ear, scarcely aeeord with modern notions, and is far away from our usual ideas of the mother of the iiumau race as she first tock shape in the of Eden. There are several pleasing works 111 gallery No. 1, the first to be mentioned being Mr.

Hv. Moore's Perfect weather for a cruise" (19), a vivid blue sea, displacing all Mr, Moore-ability in depicting wave forms, ami the action of wind upon a choppy sea. Another example of this popular sea painter will be found in Callery No. 8, Machrehanish Bay, Kan tyre" (709) A second noticeable work in Cab lory No. 1 is "Circe invidiosa Circe poisoning the sea" (20), by Mr.

J. W. Waterhousc. The incident represented istakeu from Ovid's "Metamorphoses." Circe, having endeavoured without success to make Claueus desert Scylla, poisoned the sea where Scylla was wont to bathe, and thus communicated to her a hideous form, iu the picture the goddess is seen in the act of pouring the poison into the water in which she is standing. The special style of Mr.

Walerhouse, especially his cleverly conceived scheme ot colouring, is peculiarly adapted to the treatment of mythological subjects, and in this iustauce he has produced a picture of a decidedly high quality. "Sea-woni Rocks i2o), which hangs by the side of the last named picture, is a vigorous bit of sea-painting by Mr. Peter Graham, offering a strong contrast to Mr. H. Moore's seascape, with which it is paired.

Mr. C. D. Leslie will once more gain golden opinions from his many admirers by his Sir M. on Wednesday delivered the presidential address at the Cheltenham Conservative Club.

Speaking of the work which had to be done by ordinary members of Parliament, he said it had so increased recently that it had become a laborious profession, and he was afraid the time would come, sooner perhaps than some expected, when specially (uaiitied men, engaged professionally or in business, would, as they did in the United Slates, decline to enter the legislature of the people. In view of the approaching election he urged Conservatives not to be lulled into false security, because they had to meet au unscrupulous and unsleepy enemy. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach at night addressing a Unionist meeting at Cheltenham chimed that liio foreign policy of Lord Sal i. bury had been all that be desired to secure the interests and honour of this counlrv, while at the same lime maintaining peace. The Oovermeutrs domestic policy had been diieeted by Hm principle of jeing that the laws when rnce made should be oh -ved, ami maintaining the authority of the Imperial Parliament, in Ireland.

In lxtii respect he claimed that they had been highly successful. He contended that the Liberals wore 110 more desirous than Unionists for the dissolution, and predicted that the end vicVory would rest with the latter. ESCAPE OF LIONS, A Newtown (Montgomery) correspondent telegraphs that duriug ttie performance at Sedgwick's menagerie there onTuesuay.two lions escaped from the cage and rau amongst the audience. The people rushed panic-stricken from the menagerie. Fortunately, nobody was hurl.

Il took eight hours to re-capttuv the lions. DEEMING'S TRIA L. ANOTHER APPLICATION FUR POSTPONEMENT. Memioukne, edhesday Deeming's counsel to-day renewed his application for the postponement of the trial, and Justices Hodges deferred his decision until to-inoirow. keep.

A writer in the KcM, in an article 0' Pid, ana they got nearly 1,000 a year on bcl.al -Sheep Management in remarks T'he hcse did turnips and swedes are usually ncarlv all con- 'Pf0. coming halt -yea sun.ed when April and this has' certainly ljUl woW paid during tne next half-year when been the case this year. On the Wolds, auf, 1 hope to see a lower rate. It was throughout all light land districts, it has, I il! nnl.il very recently, been customary to lont unJf1' the he reserve swe.lc crops (which had stood on I cught i could not grumble. The county the Ihrougboui winter) on purpose that ewes but was a matter over which lambs lniirlil iced on them in Anrd.

1 he Miry could ha refused iainlfc; were allowed to run ahead of their dams by means ol' hurdle-creeps in the fence, to enable I el.iwar ami Hudson I 143 Delaware. Lakan a in i58A lenver Jt Bio Cr.iude, Conunon 17 Dr-nver St- Rio Crmdo. Pr f' itKli 501 Central l-Cailwa-v I03i I Shore Kaiiwav 133 and NasliVtllo 74i Michigan (Jhii ra! shares 109 Xfissouri, Kaiia. and Texas shs.J 16 Missouri Paeirie 58J l.ri'and Wastern tl.ii. 1 share-, 30 f'rie Second Mortgagn "onds I 1074 Ntv.v York fVntrat Railway 1 H4J Mow York, Ontario, WesternOnl 19 Northern Pacific, 'omtnon Northern Pacific, Cfff-rred 58 Norfolk and Wnstern, )hit Missisiippi, Ordinary 20 I Vnnsylvania Slwat l'hdadel)o ri6 Pliilaifelphia and Reading share-1 58 Phil, Reading, 5 p.e.

Ine. Bds. 1 75i I'hil. Realmg, 4 p.e. Mrr.

Is. 87J fnion Pacific in 44 Wabash Asse tueni 12 Wabash Assessment 27 Day .1 Receipts at U.S. Potits 5000 Day'- Receipts at P.rt 7000 Lay's Kxport to (Jreat Britain 5,00 Day's Kxport to 7o00 Cotton, I' My 013 Cotton, Kutvires. 7'1S Cotton, Middlint; I Cotton, "Middling at New Orleans 6-15-16 pHtr.ileuin. Cnnfe at New 5'40 Peti-oleum, Standard WhiteatN.Y 6T0 Petrol.

Wte at Philadel. 6 5 Petroleum, United Pipe Line Cert 67 TurjH-ntiiiK, Spirits of 341 Lard, Western Stani 6.47i I 'rime City Tallow 4j Sugar, Fair Retiiuiig Muscovados. 2 "ran, New Mixed Western, Spot. 51B Corn, Futures, May 47i Com. (futures.

July 1 46 Whe.it. Spring to iive 95j Whr-at, Red Winter, Spot 99 Wheat, Futures, ApL 91 Wheat, Futures, June 90 Rio, No. 7 13 Coffee, Rio xw May 1230 Coffee, Rio Low July Flour, extraState Shipping Brmi. 3'50 Iron, No. 1 Coltnetut 21 Tin, Australian 20'75 Copper, May 12 Steel Rails I 30 Preightt Irani slui to L'pool p.Bshl 2d Do.

-tam to IjOIkIoji, p. P.sh! 2.l for Cotton to 3-32 Silver Bullion 87 Chicago, Wheat. I 811 Chieaco Cwm. May 41f convict, and M. would, we may be which would have them to tret first pick from the succulent swede Guea, the Judji sure, have parsed a sent him out of the world, been trie for the Chumhi If t'avaebol had nun dcr, the squalid which, ne df by spenting r.

iiAteospted lo throw round ionai claulran in the dock Cuardians, but the city Guardians had expenses hich balanced on the other side. He ihen moved that a call of 7,418, equal to a. rate of in the be made for the ensuing half ear. Mr Dickson seconelcd. In reply to Mr.

Hobson, the Clguk (Mr. Lceming) stated that the valuation of the Union was slightly decreasing. He also informed Mr. Hobson that any additional works on the railways which ran through the Union were properly assessed. The motion was carried unanimously.

The call on the several parishes is a.s follows t- WOUHl been enliielv absent. The man would OBITUARY. DEATH OF LORD CASTLEMAINE. Lord Castlemaine died 0:1 Tuesday at. Moydrtuil Castle, near Athlone.

The deceased, who was a justice of the peace and Lord-Lieutenant of is succeeded by his eldest son. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF RUTLAND'S PRIVATE CHAPLAIN. A (irantham telegram announces the death, at the age of 80, of the Rev. Philip Males, private eh a plain lo the Duke of Rutland. 'i hc custom, although still followed to a great extent, has over and over again been proved to be ratically bad.

This is so for two reasons swedes not only form tops rapidly at this period in their growth, but tliey also gel hard and sticky in their bulbs as the change takes place. There is a great loos of quality in the latter, which is not at all conipen-Kit 'd for by the lavish development of stalks and tops. The other loss is a still gieater one, if it is int ended ior bariev to be the succeed-ing crop. A late seeding for that grain in invariably undesirable, as in nine cases out of ton il results in a crop of inferior p.taliiy. Some advanced farmers are so sensible of this that they never sow barley after their latest feedings of the Swede crop, but put in mangols instead A remedy is alio been found for the evil first deserilied hy cultivating a mixed crop of swedes and tbousaud-headed kale specially for consumption in (Spring by ewes and lambs.

The kale vnA-v always lie depended on for producing tender succulent gren food for lambs to gel pickings from in April, or. indeed, in mild winters at au earlier period while the swede bulbs and l.henil.hnf lh stall, of tbf Kale mi "r40 5 34; 52 6J 100 91 13 12-25 11 90 353 i 12 30 2d 2-id 332 87i 81 THE SENTENCES ON TRENCH ANARCHISTS. 'ihc Daily Tek'jrauh' Paris eoi respondent telegraphs Public opinion emphat.iea.lly echoes the judgment pronounced on the jury, who are everywhere abused for having preferred their own security to the ends of justice. Maitre Ligasse, who defended Ravaehol. says he scarcely dared to hope his client would get off us cheaply as he did, especially after the horror produced by the destruc-tion of establishment.

Ravaehol is to be tried later at Muutboistou, for the murder of the hermit at Ohumblcs. The opinion among barristers is that he will not be dealt with so leniently by ihc jury at the Loire Asa'zcs. ft 100 4-. 10 130 FUNERAL OF SIR LEWIS FELLY. The remains of the late Sir Lewis Peliy were interred on Wednesday at Metshain Church, Stir rev.

80... lle.ilini;ton 34... 10... 150... 40 70...

70... 100... .0 JLaitgwitli Xaburu St-unfrd Brdge, Stillingfleet, Thorgunby, Ac WlioRlrake. SO 70.. 50..

10 68.. 140.. 2.. 50.. 50..

140.. 54.. 80 120 have been revealed as being, like so many others of nis kind, a mere vulgar, brutal ruffian and, for very shame, the jury must have avoided the recommendation to inciey which, perhaps, some of them indorsed in a muddle headed effort to muffle their consciences by the reflection that crime becomes a trifle less criminal wheu it is mixed up with theories about political wrongs and social remedies. The Daily r.ir points out that the one thing which would give the Aimrehisis a real hold upon society would be the souse that they had succeeded in in inspiring the terror they seek to create. If no jury will send au Anarchist to the scaffold, few Anarchists of th extreme type will hesitate tocom-rnit murder.

need not therefore wonder at the profoundly disagreeable impression which our Berlin correspondent informs us has been made in that city by the half hearted condemnation ed Ravaehol. The French Press, on the other hand, for the most part keeps its head, and makes the best of a situation not without redeeming points. The Public Prosecutor, M. Quesuay de BeaUrepaire, may have been, as some say, wanting in tact and judgment. Bui at least he was not intimidated.

Unfortunately the sensational surrouudinas of the trial were calculated to excite rather than to dm the minds of the jurors. The Court met at eleven o'clock, and with a few brief intervals sal till three o'clock the next morning. By that time even a man accustomed to menial 90 10 14 SO 170 4 60 00 170 54 90 20 94 Total of East 11 12-36 North Uidi.nc Buttereraiube Benningi trough Claxton Ch'fton 34 touched bv the iambs afiord a more solid sdstan- I 34.. 30.. 420...

20 80.. 50.. 110.. 40.. 100..

36.. 30 450 20 80 30 40 100 26.. 44 160... 18... 120...

56... 80... 50... 60... cm All Saint, Novth- street All Saint, Pacint Andrew, Saint Crux.

Saint Outhbert, D-avy nail lleimis. Sidnt George, Saiul Giles, Saint Helen, St Stonegt Holgate HolyTrinity.Good- ramgate Holy Trinity, Kg's- court il 1 1' i i it Micklegaic John, Delpiki! John, Micklgt. Ivtwrence, Siiint Mai-aret, Saint Martui le-tinid, St Mary, Castlegt Ma itm-cui-Gieg, Mary, liishophill, Junior, Saint Alary, Kishopliill, Saint Maurice, Saiia Michael. Spnrgt Miehael-le-Belfrey Minster Yard, Mint Ghtve, Marygt Nicholas, Saint Poter-rtie-Little. si SaupsoD.

Saint Saviour, Sainl Wilfred, saint 170 1H 0 ro 40 100 to 0 180 200 40 500... V.0 Kamwick FlaxUtu Gate Haxby Harlon He worth Holtby Huntington hillings Auibu Mart on Overton Hawirliffc Sand Hutton skclton SJreiisidl i'owlhorpe Upper lieliasley Warthlllvlpyhld) V. thill (l-Veelild) Wisaiuton C'HiiiAfiO, Wednesday. W'ntAT opened Steady and unchanged, and then advanced for awhile ou better cables and decrease in the available supply. A reaction ensued, caused by free sp dilative offerings, and the market finished dull with rates unchanged to jo.

lower. Receipts, 400,000 bushels; last year, 380, 000. A pi. May. June.

July. Today 8U 81 811 811 Previous day SC 81j 811 Corn at the tirst call was unchanged. The market improved for awhile, but afterwards, on holders showing some anxiety to realise value, fell away, and the close was dull at to redno tion. Beenpm 350,000 bu Ms last, year, 600 (K tf. SPAIN.

ThnStautlarl'i Madrid correspondent telegraphs: Iu consequence oi theSp uiish VCruiHCn ha ing delayed the repayment of the import duties to which the Rilbao Company of Los' Astilleros del Ncrvion is entitled by the law, the manager of the shipbuilding yards yesterday suspended all the works, thereby throwing idle about i wo thousand men wdio were employed in the yards and factories. On receipt of this intelligence the Minister of Marine censured in strong terms the conduct of the company on the eve of the May Day Labour agitation and telegraphed instructions to the authorities to take step to avert conflict and protect the interests of fhe Stae in the yards. IT A AN TH TRfPL ALLIANCE. The Time Rerun correspondent telegiaphs A rumour is current here lo the ed'iet bhat the ManjuL di Rudini, hen ho comes to Berlin in June will in: im Ue lo ihc Cerman Cev eminent that I taly can no longer the burden of her armaments, and that a reduction in her military strength must take plu.es. Under the conditions of the Triple Alh uiee the consent of Germany would he necessary.

It is added that 54... 54... 60... 26 46 70... 80..

100 24... 2 22 10 70 ANOTHER DEATH FROM THE LAMBETH TRAGEDY. Edith Burton, 10, lately living at Lambeth, who was stabbed on the 7th inst. by a man named Buckley, who cohabited with her mother, died on Tuesday. Buckley, it will be remembered, committed suicide.

ALLEGED ANARCHISTS IN LONDON CHA1UIE OF INCITEMENT TO MURDER. At Bow-street, on We dnosday.bcforc Mr. Vaughan Da vid John Niool and Charles Alfred Mowbray, editor and publisher respectively of the Coimnon-tveal, weic brought up on remand, charged ith having, iu that paper, unlawfully and maliciously Folicited and encouraged certain unknown persons lo murder other personages, to wit, Mr. Matthews, Home See: clary, Justice Has. kins, and Detect ive-Iiisu Melville.

Mr. Horace Avery prosecuted the Treasury. The case was called on shortly after twelve o'clock. Mr. Avory ieal extracts from the papr, which, after referring lo the Walsall Anarchists, said What is that Jesuitical monster at the Home Otliee.

He murdetv; nun for taking game." Fuulu-r on ihc article described Justice Haw kins as "A hyena, who had got the character of a hanging judge, and was a barbarous brute The writer continued "Are these men fit lo live?" and after alluding to the Montagu ca.se, said: "Justice would be done; when they struck some police constables Having given evidence as lo what transpired at the Commonweal, office, the case ior the prosecution closed. Nicol, in an impassioned speech, admitted the authorship ot the article, but said he never intended to incite to assassination. He wrote under the influence of a strong feeling that the nieu sentenced at Walsall were the victims of a plot on the part of the policr-or politicians. The accused were committed for trial, the magistrate offering to t.tke bail for Mowbray. 280 200.

70 30 46. 20... 30 70 34 20.. 70. 350 2 0 80 20 4 i eC 00 80 oi 20 61 45 3272 I concentration would have been tired out.

much I more an ordinary citizen called in for a special purpose. The ore traction of criminal trials to nr. usually late hours is a gerious evil in this country, where it often opciates unfavourably to the aocused: Whatever may have been the guilt of the Buckinghamshire poachers lately hanged at Aylesbury it was shocking that the I Court should have 3at almost continuously to try them for more than twelve hours. In Paris the effect has been exactly the opposite. Instead of being starved into conviction the jury have been frightened into Again, it looks like a serious mistak- bo have indicted Kavachol, wdio is Total of N.

RM. 1050 1012 50 40 ,2832 Total of City to 130 200 West K'iuno. Askhtuu Biebanl A easier MaJbis Unnghouses Midllethoipj 46 70.. 100 180. 160.

60 East Rioim Deighton liuunington lllvington Rscrick 60 90 50... 140... the proposal of Paly bo followed by a similar one from Austria, as any disturbance of the 70 120 60 160 350 20 24 200 70 73'J 7418 chaste illustration of the following line lruin Tennyson's "Maud," "Queen-rose of the rose-bud garden of girls" (tt Iu reality, Mr. Leslie shows us seven rose-fUeens, for although he singles out one oi his pretty girls lo play the title role, they are all so charming that each one might be crowned willi the chaplcl of flowers in turn. Mr ').

H. Bonghton, for once, tries his hand on every day folk in "The 'home-light' (fiG). The pictuie, however, is principally a snowy laud' scape, the labourer with his wife and child drawing towards the cot' age, with lights shining iu its windows, being minor accessories iu the scene. Callery No. 2 is distinguished by the possession of the two works by the President, which have already been referred to.

"A day of mortification (88), by Mr Briton Riviere, tciis its story admirably. A young lady, emerging from a doorway, Prayer B00U in hand, turns ami peremptorily orders back a colly dog and two fo.v: terriers, who exhibit varying signs of vexation and grief at being disappointed of the expected outing with their mistress, ln the powei of animal characterisation Mr Briton Riviere is a compeer with Landscer himself. Mr Frank Dieksce has painted a voluptuous beauty in "Lelia" (97). The damsel is seated on a divan in the interior of a harem, the chief merit of the picture being the gorgeous colouring of the light red blouse in which she is clad, and rich yellows and browns of the cushions and hangings. The leading works in the Banquet-ting Room, or Callery No.

have already been described. This room, however, contains numerous important contributions which it would be impossible to specify in a single article. Pass ing mention may be made of Mr. B. W.

Leader's sunny. landscape Across the common" (1G7), in our opinion a more deaimble work than the ambitious and somewhat meretricious "Conway Bay and the Carnarvonshire Coast (417) by the artist. Mr Leader's "A Surrey (634) is also in his best style, if indeed, he is not developing a new and agreeable method in which he takes Patrick Nasmvth and Hobberna as his models. Near Mr. Orchardaon's picture iu the Eulford Gate 300 Fulford Water 18 Griiiiston 24 Tot.

of Rid. 622 Grand TotaK. 6590 pcacu at present woe. Id at once destroy tuc whole curreiioy proj- of Austria credited with tihout hau-a doch murders, for con-trivingexplosiouswhichdidn actually cause death, FEMALE SUFFRAGE. The MunuHj PohL says Sir A.

Rollit that in the ease of Guernsey a suffrage analogous to that proposed in his Bill has worked perfectly, and everyone can imagine for himself how picturesque and prominent this illustration would have become iu the hands of Mr. Glails'one. There is also the analogy of the female vote on theCouuly Council, which stirred Mr. S. Smith into making a broad distinction between municipal and Parliamentary duties sufficient lo make Blackstone turn iu his grave II would be interesting to know at hat precise time the Imperial Parliament began to "possess absolute authority over the lives and property of all within the realm and unless Mr.

S. Smith has been wrongly reported we can only suppose that his zeal got the better of his constitutional history when he ignored alike the prerogative of the Crown and the independence of the tial diet for their dams. Moreover, if the swedes show the slightest tendency to run to tops, labourers can be sent into the field either to partially or wholly lift thm. They could either be loosened in their hold of the land, by which their growth would be check ti, or be pulled up altogether, and thrown in until wanted, the kale being sufficient to provide the lambs with their required pickings. This i stem of growing swedes ami kale toget her is certainly a serviceable one, and has been very extensively followed of late." Professor edits for Messrs.

Casscll pud (Jo a series of agricultural text-books, called the Downtnn series, after the Downton College of Agriculture. The volumes already published iepri.se il 'oils Manure.8 iiy d. M. Munro of the chapters, dealing with land improvement and tillage operations, being written by Professor Wriuhtson) "Farm and I Ave Htodkv5 Of the two last-mentioned volumes righlson is wholly the author. The series is a highly useful one.

Kaeh work is as simply written as the technical nature of the subject permit s. and the object is attained of providing text-books which both serve the purposes of students and form a practical guide to farmers. AU the volumes are copiously illustrated. The sehedule of the next show of the North urn -borland Agricultural Society has just been issued. At the exhibition, which will be held on Thursday, July 21st, an aggregate sum of 929 17s.

fid. will be offeree, for competition. 258 ill be distributed among the winners in twenty classes of cattle 14. among eighteen classes of sheep 20 among four classes of swint -139 5s. among thirty classes of horses and there will be 10 for (ncpberaV dogs 7 for dairy produce 10 for implements and 40 P2s fid.

for poultry. Entries riosc on dune 30th, but post entries may lie made at double fees up to duly "th. The effect oil catt le of sudden chances of food has hen a subject of study at the Wisconsin Experiment Station. When a lot of steers was cbauged for reason oi accident, from one kind of feed to another, or from food prepared one way to the same prepared another way, a break in the gain of the animal followed, and the feeder draws the conclusion that the form of the change produced the bad result, wheu the truth is that any sort of change would probably have had the same effect. One lot of steers on maize and another on maize meal at the came time ill bot progress satisfactorily.

If for the purpose of experiment, the feeds are reversed, invariably both lots do pooier for weeks following the change, Therefor sudden alterations in feed-iiit; are to be avoided. Upwards of 20,000 boNe? of 'Fasmauian apples were landed from Peninsular and Oriental steamers in the Royal Albert Dock during the lasl few days. The market price realised for the highest qualities has reached Is. per lb and the lower qualities have fetched from 4d. per lb.

and upwards. A recent writer on pigs says that we may judge oi the character of the coining litter to a great extent by the appearance and character of the dam, a-eorling to a recent writer. If she is over fat, BlUgiiish, and indisposed, the puns will generally be small and puny, and possess little vitality, and the chances arc a large per cent, will die in infancy. Sows that rear less than six pigs out of each litter on an average are unprofitable bree 1 -rs and should be consigned to the feeding pens. JSEW PATENTS, Specially compiled for the Yoikxhirt ltral by Ale8srs.

Hughes, Sou, and Patent Agents, of toO, Fa weott -street, Sunderland, and 38, I hancery-lanc, London, of whom all information relating designs, and trade marks may beoblai ed free of 7247, Mr. T. McNally, ot York, for an invention for "an improved fastening for boot and shoes or the -6314, Mr J. Lanib. YORK RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY.

A meeting of the members of the York Rural SanitaryAuthority was held yesterday at the Boardroom, Museum -street, under the presidency of Mr. W. S. Hornby. The Clerk (Mr.

Leemiug) reported that proceedings had been taken against the Rev. Alexander Grimston, vicar of Stillingfleet, and he had had an order made upon him, with 29s. 6d. costs to pay. He had received a letter frcm the Local Government Board enclosing a copy of a letter from (he Rev.

A. Griiostou calling into question the act ion of the Nuisance Inspector on the matter in di and asking for a "reply. The chairman said the Clei had better send the true facts of the case, and an extract from the paper, to show what the magistrates thought of Dr. Raimes, medical officer of health, presented his report, which stated that the death-rate for the mouth of March was 15 6 per 1,000 per annum. A farm house at Bishopihorpe, occupied by Mr.

Alf Dixon, had been visited by him, and he considered it to be dangerous to health. Notice was ordered to be given to the owner that the house was unfit for human habitation. Mr. V. G.

Penty, surveyor, reported that the Corporation THE BRITISH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN FAlilS. SPEECH BY T11L MARQUIS OF DUKFERIN. The Daily Cfovmrttf Palis correspondent annual banquet of the British Chamber of Commerce took place in the Hotel Continental last night Sir Edward Hiouut presided, TheManpais of DuH'erin, who made' his first public appearance since his appointment as British Ambassador, was the chief guest, and in replying to ihc loast of his health iai'd stress upon the importance of good commercial relations as OiVeriug the most substantial guarantee of peace. Ambassadois and Ministers had great responsibilities in these days, when the antique courtesies of declaration ot wai were abridged. INDECENT PHOTOGRAPHS.

21 MONTHS' IMPRISONMENT. At Wednesday's London County Sessions, Thos-Allen, 35, clerk, and Edgar Wallis, 19, shopman, were indicted for having sold errossly indecent photographs. Allen advertised his wares in a widely read fa mil journal an enormous number of obscene pictures were seized during a raid on his premises AUn was sentenced to 1 months' imprisonment with hard labour. The on Wallis as stpoued. judiciary, bo loosely-worded an argument as this cannot be considered lo tell very much against the enfranchisement of the female ratepayer.

Moreover, Mr S. Smith draws from these erroneous premisses an argument which, to say the least, cuts two ways. No nation," he says, has ever been so dependent upon a practised and trained having refused Messrs. Rowntree permission to discharge the sewage from the new cocoa works This might serve as an argument against tho extension of the franchise to the illiterate voter, but it only remotely touches the case of the women who would bo enfranchised uuder Sir A Rollil's Bid. Against it we may place the argument addressed to the opponents of the Bill by the Leader of tho House, "You would enfranchise a man who pays nothing in taxes except what ho drinks in beer, and you refuse to enfranchise a woman simply because she is a woman, however great her contribution to the State may be.

She is fit to look after paving and lighting she is not so fi', to look after the interests of the Kmiiii-K as the man wlio ruuinnt nnitil into the o83, the farm had applied to the Authority Apl. May. June. July. Today 41 a 38 39 Previous day 41 jj 391 Lard opened steady, and advanced on a better inquiry.

There was some subsontnmt reaction, hue the cloae was steady at all round advance of 52e. Apl. May. July. To-day fe.22., 0.22A 6.32i Previous 6.20 620 6.30 Pokk opened steady and advanced, owing to shorts covering Later on st.ll.ng by packers value partially declined, but notwithstanding lh close was steady ami quotations were to Receipts, hogs, Chicago, lat year.

0,00. Apl. May. July. To-day 9 60 9.60 9.C7A Previous day 9.55 9.55 9.75 Ribs advanced after ihe opening in unison with allied products, declined subsequently, and finally closed steady 2e.

to 5e. up. Apl. May. July.

To-day 5.65 5.55 5.80 Previous day 5.62-, 5.62A 5.75 elostd oc. dttarer, uid hogs unchanged, Iteewi t', hogs. Western Cities, 47.000; la year, 45,000. Short Clear Mi idle Halves. Ligiitliogs.

Heary Hog- To-day 6.05 4.45 4.45 Previous dav o.GO 4.45 45 HI LLi Alii )S. THE SPOT-BARRED CHAMPIONSHIP. MITCH KLL COOK. AtThurston's Rooms, London, on Wednesday, bh secorid heat in the Spot-barred Championship woe commenced between the above. The heats are up on the standard table of the Halliard Association.

In the afternoon Mitchell scored .1 break of 197, which wipes outl'oles's recoid of 187, being the highest yet scored in the championship. Mitchell's lest other scores were twice, G4, 90, 80. 2, and .59 whilst ok made 41. 47 twice, 97, tji, and -49. The figures at the idjouiu-uicnt were: Mitchell, 750; Cook, 440 la the evening Mitchell continued to increase his lead, and though Conk showed better lorin than iu the afternoon he was uot able to cope with the She Welder, Whose best breaks comprised 391, t-i, :0, 1, 21, f2, I2fi, 24.

17.1, ami 24 Cjok making 52, 73, 23, 68, 77, 45, and 17. At the close of the evening the scores were: Mitchell, 1,500: took, 916. C. DAW-ON v. H.

McNEIL. At the Royal Aquanum, Loudon, on Wednesday, these playei i continued their series of 700 up sjjot-barred tnatche-1, rn level terms. In the who -bowed very fine form, won by 137, while later 00 he also proved successful uy 137. The best breaks were 82 (twice), 52, 148, Hi5, 71, 67, 183, 97, and 92 by Dawson, and 63, 17, 73, 5S. and 100 by McNeil.

LONDON WOOL SALKS. yesterday "a catalogue comprised 5,015 New South Wales, 1,217 Queensland, 2, 120 Victorian, 1,067 New Z. ab-i 1.976 TW" 1 925 South Austin Han, 88 Cape, Natal, 2 bahs sheep -dtins, total bales. Tin sale this evening passed off with good spirit and firm prices. The present series of auctions as at arranged will close on the third of May.

A CilfcT TO A 1.1. KltKK. To introduce it, I will-send jenuhi infonnaiiiMi Ui all thm who re Iwina fide sutfrer frem Chronic Kidney and l.iver l)ise-, Pialietes it llnjjhw Disease, or any diseliarges or deiaiienteiilti of llit Inoiuji bod. droo-y. weaJuie, giii'ral dehilily, rheumatism sei Lien, tassltlllle, to-.

if meiimry, ut bra power. The discovery nvw, cheap, Aiui cure, he 'iio fst 1 me-ty sarih, found in ll Miisuippi Va ley. SWid lf addic I SUUuned envelope JSBiMS Hoi ml, 25, rt-streer, Hth H.dliorn. Londen. this (i to lay down a drain.

The Authority has dejlined to do so. FUNERAL OF A RAILWAY OFFICIAL AT DARLINGTON. On Wednesday afternoon a large gathering of heads of departments and others connected with the North-Ea8tern Rulway took place on the occasion of the funeral of Mr. George Lucas at Darlington. Mr.

Luc-is, who had altained the age of 73, died at Darlington on Sunday last. He had been associated with railways all his life, and had for no less than 40 years held the position of superintendent of the stores of the North-EaBtern Railway Company, which had its head quarters at Gateshead, where his integrity and business capacity were particularly noticeable. Some little time since he retired from active labour in his special department. Mr. Lucas for the last 14 years lived at Darlington, having previously resided at Sunderland and Gateshead, and in the.

early part of his life in Leeds, where he was a prominent worker in connection with the Wood-houseMechanjcs'Inslitute. Mr. Laicas wasallhis life a leading temperauce advocate, and for a long period had done active work as a preacher in the Unitarian body. There was a very large attendance at the funeral, uot only of railway officials but of representatives of public bodies in Darlington, including the Unitarian Church, the Temperance Society, A special train brought Mr. Heiny Tcuuant, Mr.

C. N. Wilkinson. Mr. Pauling, and above a dozen of other railway officials from York, whose numbers were supplemented by heads of departments from Newcastle, Gateshead, Darlington, and other parts of the North-Eastern Railway system.

A prcliminaiy service was held in the Unitarian Church hy the Key. C. H. Wellbeloved, of South-port. From Ashgrove, the residence of the deceased, a long string of private carriages and other conveyances and a large number of gentlemen on fool followed the funeral procession to the West Cemetery.

The funeral service was impressively performed by the Rev. Robert Speais, of London, and the Rev. Frank Walters, Newcastle. There were a great number of beautiful wreaths sent by relatives and friends. 8NOWSTOKM.

A telegram states that snow had hocnfalling all day ou Wednesday on the hills in Westmoreland, and at night it was lying to a considerable depth, wdiilc the cold was Throat irkitation and luuu. horeness ami uryuess tickling ami irritation, i.uluei 1.7 Cough ami affecting the oic. Por these use Glycerine Jujubes, In cont.trt with the gLumls at the niom'snt they are excited by the act of sucking the Glycerine in these agieaWe confections hecouie-i actively healing. Sold only in IkiaJW out on the map the parts of the world of which this Empire is composed." THE LION OI' ST. MARK.

The Daily Telegraph remarks that the Lion of St. Mark has once more been reinstalled in its place of honour on the summit of the gram' pillar pi incipal room hangs an interesting work by Mr. Andrew C. Gow, "The flag maidens at Taunton (180), representing an incident of the Monmouth rebellion, a bevy of girls dressed in white, presenting a flag to a mounted troop of cavaliers A little further on we come across "Two's company, three's none" (197), a characteristic specimen of Mr. Marcus Stone's popular art, in which wc arc presented ith the same old-fashioned garden and the usual properties, and a repetition once more of innumerable sentimental lovers' episodes which have gone before.

Mr. Stacy Marks ia as quie )y humorous a ever in "The great auk's egg" (228), two old enthusiasts gloating over the veritable egg which realised the sum of 225 at a public sale in 1888. Mr. Alma Tad em surpasses himself iu bis gemlike picture, "A kiss" (258) We see a landing place, with marble steps ami balustrade, bordering a blue sunny sea. A lady and child have just come from bathing, and a 'iirl of about twenty summers is stooping to kiss the child.

A range of snowcapped mountains is seen in the distance, and bathers are disporting themselves in the water. The supple figure of the bending girl, begiit with many folded, 1 hiu, clinging, fawn coloured stuffs is exquisitely graceful, and the marble painting is more miraculous than ever. Mr. Poynter can also paint Grecian scenes and marble surfaces, and his When the world was young" (265), invites comparison by its proximity with Mr. Alma Tademaa' work.

Space will not admit of a detailed description of this lovely work, but for delicacy of colouring and wealth of beauty, it is impossible lo conceive anything more perfect. Only bare mention can be made of Mr. Stanhope A. Forbes' Forging the Anchor" (287), a powerful and original picture, lighted by a furnace fire a fine view of Westminster and the Houses of Parliament, (306) by Vicat Cole several good, but highly coloured portraits by Mr. Luke Fildes an important, but not quite successful Portrait group: A Boiird of Directors" (458) by Mr.

Hubert Herkomer a fine work, The isles of Skomer and Skokham" (596) by Mr. R. and a scholastic classical from which it keeps guard over the Queen of the Adriatic. Some few mouths ago the Column had 1 shown signs of deflecting from the perpendicular To anybody who realises iiow all Venice is bullion piles driven into the shifting sandy of the shadow sea, it must be a marvel how any of its build'ngs PILGRIMAGE TO YORK. The following, under the head of Ransom Notes," respecting a Pilgrimage to York, is extracted from the CutJiolk New In honour of St.

William of York (buried in the Minster), of the martyrs who won their crown at York, -Tyburn, and in particular of Venerable Margaret Clithero, whose hand is preserved in the Bar Convent, York. This Pilgrimage is especially intended for northern Catholics, but the journey can be made from Loudon and back in the day. The Very Rev. Provost Dawson has most" kindly placed St Wilfrid's Church at our disposal for a High Mass. The Dean of York has written a kiud letter.

Canon Go! die will welcome the pilgrims to the Church ot the English Martyrs, which is on the road to Tyburn, on our return from the latter spot. Last, but not least, their Lordships the Bishop of Middlesbrough and the Bishop of leeds, between which dioceses York is divided, have blessed the Pilgrimage. I hope, therefore, many will take part in it. It must, of eourse. be distinctly understood that it will lie a fcTEBPKCT ilKAI.ril -tOsruHJCl) ok ExPENbK.

uy Dt; Bauky's Dewciows Curativk I KVAi.KK'i A A ttAKti a h'uoi), which curesall disordeittoi tne Stomach and Bowels, the Blooil.the Nerves. Lungs, Liver, Brain, Voice, and Breath such as Dyspepsia, fiKlitre-sl-ion. Constipatinn, Ccinstiroptwtn, Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Tntiuen.a (cured in two days, Grippe' Acidity. Heartburn, phlegm, Flr.tulfiiey, Feverish Breath, Nervous, Bilious, Pulmonary, tilandular, Kid iioyand Liver Complaints, Dehility, Cough, Asthma 3carlet, Castiic, Enteric, and Bilious Fevera Sjuisms, impurities and I'overty of tho Blood, Ak Nausea and Vomiting after Plating, dining Prguai cy and at Sen Kruptiotis, Sleeplessness, Noises in the Head and in rh" Atrophy, Waiting in Adult-and Cliild'Vii. 46 years' invariable success with o'd and young, even in the eases.

ICXOCJ annual cures, including ihose of ILL the late Kmperur Nicholas of Russia, H.H. the late late Pope Pius the Mr. H. M. tttaniey, tne A irican lixplorer.

the. Aiavehiouess of lirehau. Lord Stuart de Dceies. Dr. B.

F. Loini. Physieian to tho Samaritan Hospital fur Women and Children, London, after lo oilier Foods, "Anions? Vegetable sul psiances. DC BARRY'S RKVALENTA ARABIC A is the Best, It has cured many women and children afflict yd with Atrophy and Marked Debility." Dr. Ei.MM.tr, writing from the Imperial Hospital at Sofia to the pmml, says: "Dt' Bahuv's Food is worth itsweipht in tfold in all feve Four times more nourishing than meal, and assimilating when all otner food is rejectfid it saves 50 times its cost iu medicine.

It rears also successfully the most delicate children. Suitably packed for all climates. Svl1- tii.sat 3s. 211s. Sll.

1211.. o- alxvit 2d. iv.h meal. Also Du Barry's Revalent'a ever stood erect tor any length of tune. Still Venice has held iu ground for centuries amidst the waters, in apparent defiance of all the lawd of hydrostatics; and wc iniiot be surprised if the fact of the Column of St.

Mark being, in builder phrase, "off plumb, wan ol lddlcKiHirotndi ior an invention lor improve regarded by Ine Venetians as predicting the 1 material downfall of the wondrous city that, his- I lorically speaking, has long been numbered auiongst the dead. Iu a piace where the ordinary law of (gravitation stents to be violated with im puuiiy a toppling pillar might well incline without ments in automatic gas apparatus, which is driven FiiKmn' not a. mere measure excursion, and that by olockwoik, for the purpose of regulating the only thosu should 'ahe part in it who are willing light by turning it up at night and turning it 1 to 20 in the suirit of Pihzrimai'e. It is the. mm spirit down 111 the morninij." Patents sealed: 18.

105. Mr VV. B. Cow au. of Sunderland, for an invention lading for anv number of years ami il would have been a curious sequel to the rivalry between tne two cities of Pisa anil Venice if the Leauiutj Tower of the former had had to Mr.

for for connecting derricks to masts "18,114, E. Sant, of Durham, for an invention pulley-blocks, winches, give place, as a natural eunooiiy, to the necessary lo this, St. William's Day, June 8th, on which day the Pilgrimage ill take place, falls on the Wednesday in Whitsuu Week a time of holiday keeping. Important People with Blotchy, Unhealthy Sore Wounds l)i cliarjte, or those suffering from weakness an-l Pebili'y. should write for AnviCK Vilhk mi Messrs.

Wri.KrN.SON, Bakers Hill, Sheffield Seud for the "Minor," in envelope atis. Sufferers disappointed with (JaJvanic and Kleetric appliances, should write to-day. tetters confidential. Kstab-Wfted 60 years. ih Spe 4s, d.

per case 6240 una is. jaueneci -jamks Krvs HoiTueo-pathic Chemists, Dr. Moore, in his work Oil "wose anil Throat Diseases." saw The Olvrorifui Leaning Column of the latter The experiment however, was not tried, and iho Pillar of St. Mark has been at length compelled to resume an up Juj lilies prepared by James Epps Co. are of undoubted service as a curative or palliative agent while Dr.

Gordoa TbMO BrecTJTS 1 estore Nervous Energy and Sound Sleep to ttie most Debili ated and Restless. In tins, 3s. 6 I- and 6s. All tins carriage mc receipt oi V.O.O. JDu BattUt and Co.

u.imited), No. 7i, Regent-street, j)Maaf W. in iv Riiiues and and and at all Stores. Croceis. and Chemists; i Tbuuk by Foggiit A lifetime sound a long m) but if properly usad Kent's Knife Cleaning Machines will, and do, lasr this long period.

In addition lliey allow the lo last Tbeee uiachinds may be had of all ironmonger or mrtd rom the manufactory, 199, 200, 201 Hich Holboni '2700 composition, "O'phens (GbO) by Mr. Solomon J. Solomon. Iu gallery No. 11 is an extremely clever painting, "A summer night' (1023) by Mr.

S. Melton Fisher, representing a Venetian cafe, lighted by Chinese lanterns. Moiiuts, hemor l'hysieian to the Municipal Throat and Ear InSnuary. writes After an extended trial. 1 have right position, and the tutelary lion, which had been removed in order to iesen the strain on the tottering pillar, has been replaced in its coign of vantage, The Piazza of St, Mark, with its twin found your Glycerine Jujubes of considerable benefit in I almost all forms of threat 490.