The Morning News from Belfast, Antrim, Northern Ireland • Page 5

CJ 1 1: THE MOILING NES FBIPAY. 1888. iwimsHr trcdTRAet. SE0DM)7ia)rTION HAYTI. -liii, IHrir fcllTO Hit: "1 NigHt' I Oaihs third reading of tha Appropriation Effl tha ton inettDaw raised another debate upon th jury-picking 'at' the Dublin trials the negotiations forth.

emigration of Halli-aey, a boycotted blackamith, who will now find kimalf widely npioriooa and also upon MAGISTERIAL INVESTIGATION, i Otjow, Thuaday. The first batch cf cases in connection vith the Coatbridge rioting was brought before the Jostio of Peace Court of. Audrto this afternoon. In all six persons wsre tried-oas -Protestant and five Catholics. Tha Justices presiding were Mri Murray, of Monklaod.

and Sir. Menzier, of Hart-hill, who is a solicitor of the Superior Courts, Edinburgh. 1 Hans Collisoa, a PretaatasL the fUasnisdaer, was charged with assault and breach -ef the peace. Mr. Rose, solicitor, defended, and said that so cused was in Church Street, Coatbridge, daring the time that' the procession was.

goingjpast there. He saw a man chipping This man he attacked and beat with his fists. He denied he kicked the man on the head body after knocking him down. The prosecutor, Mr; Jamieaon, did nos press' the charge, as he considered the case not directly connected the riot. m' 2 The accused was fined 30s with the option.

of fourteen day imprisonment. fine was paid-; i Terence Sexton, Owen Michael M'Kenna, and. James M'Ardle, were charged with having, on in Main Street, Coatbridge, been riotous and disorderly, in their conduct, and thereby caused a crowd to assemble, to the annoyance of. the lieges, and' a breach of the 5 Mr. Angus Campbell, solicitor, Glasgow, defended, aud befoie allowing his clients to plead the CrosemagJan trial: At the last Belfast Aatua.

These subjects occupied the greatest lart fit place in' yary The i Conservative Opposition -was represented throughout several hours by only Mr." War-' ton, and the vary few occupants indeed. Yet under these tost dispiriting conditions the Irish members tmfolded and. enforced some of their com- its against tha Irish Executive, which was represented 1by Mr. Trevelyan and the Attoniaj-General, these two gentlemen being Vfor a tiina tha only occupants of tha Treasury bench. Tha jury-packing gone into at great length by Mr.

Callan, -who had a redundancy of facts that made his case incontestable. Mr. Wm, O'Brien chiefly, devoted his speech to rout was penny telegram system wW not ba far short of 1,000,000 or acarrjr. twice the amouni onginauy estunatea. vj.

i-n I understand that she next Lord Mayor will be Mr. Alderman Spadley-'-He is the next alderman below the 'and has expressed his willingness to-' preside over' the destinies of the Her Majesty and tha! Court leave Osborne to-morrow evening for Balmoral, It, in-tended that the Queen's sojourn in tha Highlands shall be marked by unusual privacy and quietude. 1 .4 i.f:u-j"f: There is nothins in the-state of Sir Stafford NorthcotaV health toexdta; anxiety: Tha right baronet simply nls a I The contract concluded with the Dublin Packet Company for the conveyance of the Irish mails is to be in force for twelve years, and' thenceforward until terminated by a year's notice on either For. the first two years the service ia to bo as at present After that there is td. be' an; of twenty minutes on the -outward and ten on the homeward voyage.

The Company for its services is to be subsidised with 84,000 per annum, but this is also to cover the carriage of postal parcels. The Government is to receive one-naif of any surplus in the passenger receipts of the Company above 35,000, a year. Improved accommodation' for cboth mails and passengers is to be obtoined by alterations in the vessels', and their boilers are to be so strengthened as to atmit of a higher speed in the transit. Tha new contract, as compared with the. old one, shows a saving to the public of 1,900.

a besides an acceleration, improved accommodation, and gratuitous provision -for the Parcels Post. The new' contract ccmes into operation On the 1st of Octi i EXAMINATIONS. The results of these examinations are expected to be made knora about 3rd of fully a month earlier than those last' year. Schools and colleges will thus be enabled to form their classes for the coming 'year immediately- on resuming after the Summer vacation the kileba deputation to the mercep.sv company; 1 1 In accordance with arrangements made at a meeting of the inhabitants a evenings ago the deputation (Messrs: Bennett, Mayberryand Bamford) appointed to wait On 'the members of the Mercers' Company who are now jn Kilrea had an Interview with those gentlemen on Wed nesday last with 'reference to an extension of the markets. The deputation was Well received, and explained the views of the inhabitants, at the same time pointing out the iuaumoiency of the resent market accommodation.

members of the deputation concluded by respectfully urging the necessity for an eulargemenc ot the present market place, or the reinoval of the markets to another part of ther town where greater accommodation could oe obtained. The members of the Company Informed the deputation that at present ibey were not dis noiied to make anv crianae or alterations in the markets, as they considered the present accommodation amply If the meicbauls and traders in Kilrea Uli dissatisfied With the present arrangements the Mrcer' Company would let the markets for a term of years aS may he agreed upon. The deputation afterward withdrew. THREE BOYS iOJVXEP While five boys were-yesteroay amusing them selves at Bradford on a raft, in a ball is hols bebaging to the North- Western- Railway, it capsized, and three of the boys, named Whiting, Mobbs, and Wildman, were drowned, tXn bodies not being recovered UBtil Wiidaight. Reciotratios at AaMAOUyesUrday the list of objections for the Borougu of Ai nutjli was published.

There are iu all eighty-four oi'j: c- tions. The Conservatives oojsct in ait tne caste BaA.TCRE or EMioRAk-Dariuu 'the' Prei sent week a large, number of emigrants have left Belfast for therUnited States and some few fgr the British' Colonies. They'' were principally of the labouring class. EaRATUM. By a typographical error iu yes-terdav's issue the winner, of the stcoud pr.ze iu the jumping competition at the TJullymeua Agri cultural Society's Show was priuted Mr.

Rutland, whereas it should have been" W. Ptntlahd. )'' i Reward for GallastrV. Yesterday a ir.au named James M'Fadden was presented, ia the i Oniue. Derrv.

bv the Mivor (Mr. H. n.v...i iMlmonfal IroxA the Rival -r" Vfc "tl in novie tVohi drowuinz wn the nUUIUUO JUWIClVi IWI aja -s- j. 24th June. M'Faddeu briefly thauted dis Worshipful the Mayer.

A UK BALtVMESA JJOABO of ui.akuia Mr.Bk;gak. M.P. At the weekly ineetieg 0 A v'TCl. lopreacbndemniu the (itiestiou rceutly a.keti iu t-M Hon-e C'jiu-' hv ilr. M.P,.' rerdiusj the tils oi-tneir cio.a ouuea.

STia Hall It will be observed elsewhere that a concjit: promoted for i nir(! ji i to -illow U1B uuiy-Ja bt the nrineioal arttsts enaaed tne re tha-CUtw -Aiiaor H.U this evcuii.tr". It: ceut Operatic coin.p-.ny to return- win we be anticipated that, tiiouah the prpgimine: will be it. will powe ntti iieut variety Office tKat the colt cirrvifi i i I moved that the Court take the case of each of the accused ind'ividuallv. as thus collectively trying them, would interfere with the evidence of the; different wkneasess. of the four perspas accused.

He would not, however, at thatatase of the press bis moiioo; but should it appear, in the. course' of the trial: that the accused were not acuug in concert ce wouiu ass the Court to make a separation of the The trial was then proceeded With. The only witnesses examined were two constables, whose evidence Mr. Campbell, showed to be quite con tradictory. Constable 99 stated he saw -the foiyf accused chasing a man named Haggerty.

were creating a Not more than four or five' persons Were about-at the -There j(Wa, no crowd. Constable 201 fiat- con; tradictiou to the other, witness, that there was a large crowd at the time nos five or six 'persons, but between two and three (Laughter.) Accused were throwing stones at everybody and anybody." (Laughter.) He was sure there was a large 'p''t -ijr Mr. Campbell pointed out the value of the evidence. According to the last 'witness, the accused were guilty of a more serious charge than that upon which they were indicted. He held that they 'cduld under the charge libelled: The Justices proposed to give a vetdict 6f Not proven." Mr.

Campbell objected to this, and 'demanded a verdict ot Not guilty." His clients had' not been heard id their defence. The breakdown of the case deprived him of the opportunity of showing that the accused were hot guilty of the offence charged, 01 in any way connected with the 1 4 A verdict of Not guilty" was then John M'lually was afterwards charged with a similar otfeace as that of the four previous prisoners. Mr. Campbell again defended, and took objection to the indictment, and the nature the One of the Justices (10 the Fiscal) -ThepoKce mU3C makv proper charge, Mr. Campbell Aud iu a proper High Court.

Accused was then dismissed. vhen 1 lett Coatbridge this eveniiig ali wis lu are however, entertained. A8.0,.iatiba- Qliscow coiresDondent toiler. nnlio- AlmuC (lntiromin mamlmilt miduignt by a back rOai to the Catholic ju Coatbridge aud feoeoed Twenty- rrt.H turvlvu hnuinc iikiii irnuiv. hded previously iu lighting witn Hoiifie Rulers ittl L3l.rii.iJ, aa xcuvm.vu b.w rSBiliiul 1, ana tne ouiei constiicie una a uouy 01 bad (0 proceed A LLEOED" -i DEATH nvn J.lLiLl A.

(SFKCfilT TiLEC-KAX Lcwl. T-Iii at.wugniea in reference ojr lull, ot a labourer, aged tU yeaw, irom alleged -t and exoosuro. -wai-brouirht to a closa A number of witnesses, tuer lad thettSii IK examined, the Inspector remarked aa he; had uo evidence to the tonrrary he was bound 54 nrf ti1B wnich for want proper atundaute it wast wh ich for want ot proper atundaute was) tae. Iima oadnot beeu-attended lvport the factoof tM the Lcul Uovernment-Boatd. i "jjv v' to5ft6X Thoraday Night.

Thscontractentered into between thePostOffice and the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company for the conveyance of the mails' between Holyhead and Kingstown was issued to-day as a Parliamentary paper. The' contract to commence on the ltt Out. next, and, to -continue in force until Sept. 30, 1895. It provides for four good, substantial, and tiSetent steam vessels, of adequate.

power and speed, and supplied with appropriate first-rate steam engines, for the performance of the traffic In order that adequate and suitable accommodation for passengers between England and Ireland shall be provided, the vessels shall be either the four steam vessels heretofore and at' present in use, the Connaught, Leinsttr, and Ulster, or some or one. of the same or other vessels of equal supenor dimensions, capacity, speed, and character." If the present vessels should be employed in the service after the 1st 1885, they should before that date be fitted up to the satisfaction of the Postmaster-General with such increased means of generating steam beyond their present capabilities as will enable them' to accomplish their, voyages within the periods of time provided after that date, and the accommodation for passengers, and sorting and making up of mails shall also' after the, same date be increased by addition, as regards mail accommodation, to the after end of the present sorting-room in each of a space ten feet in length and of the' entire width between decks. For this inoreased accommodation the subsidy should not be increased. Clauses are included making the Company responsible for the safe custody of the mails, com pelling the Company to submit their vessels for approval to the fostmaster-Ueuerai, and giving Postmaster-General power to declare' unfit for service when be thinks fit. The clause relating to the time within which the sea service must be performed is asijllows: 'Oae of the vessels to be provided and employed aforesaid immediately after the mails intended to be conveyed thereby are embarked, twice daily (Sundays included), during the continuance of this contract aa hereinafter provided, depart from the said Admiralty Pier at Holyhead, and proceed direct to Carlisle Pier at Kingstown atorestud, ana also twice daily (San days included) depart from Carlisle Pier, Kingstown, and proceed direct, to the said Ad- miralty Pier at Holyhead aforesaid, on and from the 1st day of 1885.

up to and including the 30th aay of The average times allowed for the outward voyages of the vessels respectively conveying the down diy and night mails (including time ot embarkauon and landing of the mails) shall' be four hours and thirty-seven minutes in the case of each such mails, and the average timfea allowed for the inward voyages of such vesiels respectively conveying the up day and "'night mails (including the embarkation and landing of such lass-mentioned mails) shall be lour hours and' twelve minutes iu of each such mails respectively; and "from the 1st day of Oct; 1885, duriug the continuance of this contract, the maximum times' allowed for the same voyages cf such vessels respectively, including in each case the embarkation aul lauding of the mails as afo.iesaid, shall be respectively on the outward voyages in the case of, both the day and night mails four hoars and seven minutes, and on the inward voyages' in the ca9e cf both day and night mails four h6nrs aud two miontes, which said several periods or times shall" bj respectively calculated as Oa the voyage trom the said Admiralty Pier at Holyhead, to Carlisle Pier, Kingstown," the stipulated time shall be reckoned from the arrival of the train conveying the said mails at the satd Admiralty Pier at Holyhead to the moment at placed ia the train on the said Car lisle rier-at Atngstown. ua ine voyage irom 1 at noiyiieau, tne stipulated lime snnn count from the arrival of the train conveying the said 1 1 .1. mail at the aforesaid pier at Kingstown to the mnment at which the ljtst DOl'tiou of the l.iail 18 placed in the traiu at the said Admiralty Pier at -j j. a' vaoam iqi ueitriiiiiuiujj uuu itrujiuiug i.m ivy time of the arrival departure uf the said tr.irsand vesseie at and from the said Admiralty Cfflilf rcKneciVely. 'shall be ucder the exclusive, r-gua- tinn of tha Whose decision BP llt I rLalty for failure to perform the passage jathe above periods is 1 133 per minute lor every mi'uute over the iiiavimuiii time allowed, eoail not oe impoatu ior bchw anaicg txom'fogs.

or ciuses beyond the the Company-' Vy 1 is is promi.ea tnat no ocaucuou yev IflClllt IUVC 1 AI9CU VI IU LTISTIO llvl llvail a tS'l Kiuxitowu to a level With the railway vua eased aceommo- lHt 13 o. ify 1 it? subsidy to datiou already specified by the thev shall incur a 'pens' ty of twentv-four hoars there rttcr. he pud by the oc Otbce to the Company is ptr anaum.fto cv -jr postal as well as mails), bus the rewipu irom psc-figer trim sum of 35 000 Yfcirly, uie shall ue hall ine icoatract. as iJef-jre taieJ is to remai'a ia foroa for twelve years, aud tbeiictfurward leiu.i Bat9d by year's notice e.ther way. BXZ.WR'AT CARNLOUGH, Yesterday a grand baziar was opened in the rr.it.

-i i i. will be-devoted to providing an organ for Ard- i.c!ml1.8 Protestant unurcn. me oazsar was moat successful, and a handsome sum ot money was-retlish parishioners sent iu ii i i- 1 Arocimis cougragaMyu exerted themselves iu the where the bazaar the wUs. A great vaiieiv of fanev artiflee 'were: exposed for sale baudaOme embroidery. Ar' great quantity "of lhe COft 0f materials.

The ladies in'! ehj.rCM oF tfc a.ira;i,t tables -were preseu(s puvr, w.u,... Mr. ir.j.rfir: tW Missta Turulv nj fa Missea ML maid. The. weather was the! hi my visitors to" dnrabiy situated watering village; from Line, li.llvmena, CueheodalUaudGJenuim Mih bzai-.

aud made parchases. A hand, at- tended. during th? day, aad played a aelect pro- gramme. baz iar. will cjutjuue open tl)e aaVsiuias remaining unsold aiil be posej' bf.

-4 a i Sydney, and Lord Cirniigford; and theie Were also iu aceiidatc Auckland Colvin. Rdwiwl Maleft. Mr. Diverenx." the Mjyor of Windsor; who is to remVe'thii honour of knight1 hood; Sir Thomas AcUud, and Mr. John huir Balfour, Lctd'AiIvocate ot Scotland.

boaid the steamer Victoria," and left at.oucefor Cborne, where a' draft" of" the Q-ieea's tpeech ou the prorogation of IVrl auifut wai sub.uitted for her Majeacy's Lirft oignt'i otTumi "Couit Crcular' says Sir -Thomas' Acluud, Sir Kdward Malatt, arid Bl ilr Balfour, M.P. (Lord AdVucte for Seotlat-di, wer inr.roductd to her Majesty at the.Conucil at Osborne yesterday, and sworn membtra of the Privy Council. Af ttr.the iCouuoil the following jrentlemen were introduced tl'. her Majesty's presetice by the Lord MmrrA nd received the honour, of kniitht- Joseph Devereui. Mayor of i Wiodsor, and Mr.

Robert Rawlinson, C. Chief Engineering Inspector ot the locsi uoveromen Boards' Princess Beatrice Was present with her Mtjtsty during the Lord Carlingford and' the; Marquis of Arlington bad audiences of her. Majesty. Vy jlUt.uu.- StoBm Wassisc.A" "New' York'Htfald disturbance, is likely to develops dangerous energy will arrive rntTrn at fieunRVi-' i. 1 1 1 i i i I MOBNrNG NEW8" OFFlteE, SIX CLOCK.

(Bt Moitsrso News Srzcut, Wtat -eaa-- OanrsARY TaxtcmaM.) THE DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE 4 IN-MINNESOTA, jG REAT1, LOSS OFt. LI witf saws" TKaesuii Niw Totjt; Thursday. The cyclone which strack tha thriving little otty of Rochester, in Minneeata, on Tuesday evening, demoli shed 300 buildings, damafled 200 more, killed twenty-six persons, and seriously-injured fifty one." Tha damage to property estimated ai 400,000, dollars. A third of the entire city, which; has about 9,000 inhabitants, is laid walte. Most of the houses were of brick.

The cyclone also struck a railway, train, aesrthe city it clear from tba rails, and completely wrecked every carriage. The train was runnirjg: at high speed" the.time, so when It fell pa the ground after being lifted the cob cussion. bipke the carriages iato splinters, crash ing the passengers beneath tne ruins. About 80 persons were' injured and 20 lRTHQ CAKE IN. TEXAS.

STAXDAnb" TU.EORXM.) New Thursday A rspdrt has beea received in Washington to the effect; that early in aa earthquake occurred at Rscbuca, Texas, and caused twenty deaths and the destruction of thirty bouses. CHOLERA latest medical reports encourage the hope that early in September the whole of the British corps in Egypt will be entirely free from cholera. No fresh cases have occurred since the, beginning of August at Helouan, Suez El Warden, and Ismailia. Steady decreases are reported at other stations. THEWAJUNTONQriN.

The English Foreign Office was without Information yestenlay" evening with regard to the rumouied capture of the capital of Annam by the French. THE AMERICAN HARVEST. i TSLEOtU-W.) Niw Yore, Thuisday Night. There are indications of a fidlure in the crop of winter apples throughout the entire country. Professor Henry, of Wisconsin State University, says the com crop will not more than oar-fifths of last year's yield, which was considered very poor.

If iuy frost occurs before Sept, 15 tlute wiT virtually no crop at alL THE NEXT REFORM BILL. lbo Daily New." believes that the Coutity Franehise- Bill will occupy a prominent and early place in tne Ministerial programme next Session. THE AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS BILLS THE LOiiOS YIELDING. The Daily Ncwa" suye We understand that there is-no intention on the part of the Conservative 'majority in the House of Lords further to insist upon Lord Haliibury's amendment to the Agricultural Holdings Bill, rejected last night by the House of Commons. MR.

JOHN MORLEY, M.P. To morrow Mr. fohn Morley retires from the editorship of the Pali Mall Gaiet-e," and ceases be associated with it in any. way either as editor or contributor. THE BRITISH INVASION OF2ULULAND.

The Daily News says A correspondent jn Katal. writing oa July 22, states that rumours circnUtion thfcf and had reached uiuiena, wis xg. camped at IsauJhlana, for what purpose wajun- knowu. THE E3CAPED INSUROEXiS. A Paris telegram says 119 Spanish rtfdgeea have arrived at Rebnes from Cheibourg, ahere they were welt received.

Another batch of 38 hft4 at Angouteme. THE MISSING CLERGYMAN FOUND. A telegram revived at Plymouth last night from Eiux Bonnet, Pyrenees, states, that th body of a man fours! haogiug ou Wednesday is not that of tho war of P.umptou. Th Paris Franiais" says: The Smith, whose disapp-urance has beea meotioaed lu jiist been discovered, not ic the abysses of the leases, but in Paris. ILLNESS OF SIR ARTHUR OTWAY.

Tiie "Standard" saj the Chairman of Sir A. Otway is iudispostd ia const-queuce of his heavy duties iu connection With the recent prolonged (Sittings of the House Committee. in EW3 FROM THE CAPE. Au otlicial telegram neceived in Loudon this morning froui Cape Town says' the uacuto Bill pMd both Houses. The Press repot ts The Com-, mit oe of Ways and Mfauns passed a moddled financial prOpSaal yestetday.

The Qaeen has been gjr.sciously pleated to grant a pension of 250 tio tn the Civil List to Mr. Matthew Arnold iu recognition of bis distinguished literary attainments, and of bis cini-oecce its a poet. SP0RTTXG PRO'PllCIES. ALKXANIaA PHK. SpOtUman (Vigilani) Wood Green Plate, Kuraaal City Handicap, Ohnwrd or Addy; Muuicipal Welter, Bolero or iety; Forest Plate, Miss Eii wards or Kluetone Ciiaaty Gold Cup, Lowland Lad.

Spoitiog Life" (Augur) County Gold Cup, Siren- or Kadames City Elandicap, Addy Forest Plate, -Nihilism una rfpal Welter, Ragged 1 "Liaily News" (Meteor) City Handicap, Pebble or Scotch -Peart; Gold Ctap, Moocolo; Municipal Welter, Blue Skin or Ragged Roblo; Forest a'latei Misa Edwards; Flying flate, Lady Sharpe; Wool" Green Plate, Diana. laily: Telegcaph" tHotsour) Municipal' Welter Handicap, Grlety Feres Handicap, Miss Edwards or Sparkler; City Ha hdicap, Bm-trice or Add Coaatytibld Cup, Lbwlaud Lad or Siren Wood Green lying Plate, Minnesota. RUTLAND 'ELECTION. ab Oakham correspondent says th tt notices Lre being ppSted.that Mr. Davenport Haadley' draaa has vet been issued bv that mntlema Mr.

Lowther addressed the electors in Oakham' market Having referred tc there-, tirement of Noel through ill health caused by late hours-'cf Parliamentary business, Mr. Lowthersaid he had beea asked to convest the-county, and had beea promised the support of and He dssKribsa him self aa a moderate Conservative, but aaid ho should always be a patriot first aad a party' man He promised to support all measure for the benefit of the agricultural coenmunay. and advocated the. adoption of excsptional, nuMurs47c'pravattting importatioa ot cattle dissase, lastead of enfercing harassing measures upon EngUsh' Jainwrs for prrretttUtg ita apraad. Mr.

G. H. riaoo. ii.r., spots xa auvpon es aar. fl FIGHTING.

AS Jth VlU'i'UAI, 1. Niw Toa. ca from Port-au-Prince. 9th insL, siates, that on the 3rd a severe battle foght before Jacmel between tha rebels and the. Government troops, in which some hUndrada of man 1 ware killed.

The rebels daim a substantial tictory. 1 The Government state: that fpsrtaan priaoaaaa ot war word shbt by hr besieging insurgents the day they were attacked. The Government have declared Miragoane, Jeremie, and Jacmel closed to foreign commerce. IX CHINA. 1 i THB FRENCH DEFEATED.

14 ti. DIFFICULTIES INCREASING. The Paris. office of the. "New York Herald has received from Hong Kong a telegram, dated yesterday, stating that a correspondent had just returned from Hanoi.

General Boult, with" four columns, of man and about 00 anamase allies, advanced from Hanoi upon Pbttka. at two. in the morning of the 15th. Fightiag lasted from seven ia the vmoraiog until four in the afternoon, The French lost three officers and fifteen men killed and forty wounded. During the 16th and 17th all the-Freaah foreee were withdrawn to Hanoi except a email detachment, this being necessitated by the inundation of nearly the entire region, a large portion of Hanoi being under water.

No further movement, of troops is probsble till when the 'French expect to 'carry Soatsy and Bacoimh. The black flags, were found strongly reinforced by Chinese troops from' beyond the frontier. There is- bo aiews from Hue. The enemy undoubtedly regard the affair of Phuka as a victory over the French. We are indebted to the courtesy of the editor of the Standard" for the following telegram from its special correspondent -How Kxmo, On arriving here from' Hanoi to send off an acccunt of the serious check suffered by the French, I find that troubles have" broken out further to the north.

Some ten days 'sgo a European Customs tide waiter. at Canton had an altercation with some coshes, and drawing his revolver killed a boy and wounded two men. He was at. once arrested, and is now awaiting trlaL Toe outrage; however, has had an immense effect In the city. The popular mind, already greatly excited by the action of the French in Tonquiu, Sei2id eagerly upon this attack -upon Chinamen in their own town by a European.

The bszaars have been seething with excitement, and air sorts of exaggerated reports of the affair have been current. Yesterday proclamations were found posted, on the houses and city wails caning upon ine peapie to rise and slaughter the barbarians. These notices so added to the flame that the most seiious apprehension prevails among the European population. Oar Consul appesled to the Commodore for protection, and tne British sloof Swift left here at daybreak this morning for Canton. It is to be feared that when the news of the French reverses in'Tonquin become known ia Cauton the already oaneerous noaiuuv to loreiroere wnicn ineao proceedings have excited throughout China Will become intniried.

and very aeriilua demonstra- tioaB European may be anticipated, THE COM TE DE CHAMBORD. fOHsnoRP, Thursday. The Comte de Caambord has reached the last stage of weakness. THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT A-t (REUTERS TKLCORAM.) Ai.i-S Thursday. Thirty-one further cholera deaths have occurrod-here aid 140 in the provinces.

No death at Cairo. CatfmNTWoPi.l:, Thursday. jntelligence from Beyrouth states that more than- a hundred seamen from coasting vessels, being deprived by the quarantine re- their means of subsistence, had demanded a oouy trom tne antnorities per- nnssion to proceed to tiie coasts oi. yna anu rmtnunu. iuiux uw uiiiSin.

u. health of the town and Lazaretto of Beyrouth has been FRANCE ANb GERMANY. (RECTER 3 TELEGRAM.) Thls morning the.acqusatioivuaoe agauu att North-Gecmau Pari. Thursday. This morning's rapvia 'unauimously repl gainst the rench yesterday tne They declaie the ararueui Ti.wariie reiiiifivi a- Temps" regards yesterday's articles in the North German Gazette as a simple maaueuvro of ineni.i! policy foreshadowing- a Uemand for rresh military credits irom ReichstairV' The Jbuthal dos Debats is of dpiuioii that there is1 no reason to be imme diately agitated by the article, which it con- aider, an.

mdictiiieut against the French Press, r- tmiTAf" "KECXRk'S TELEGRAM.) P.ojuKi Thnriday; f-: Pope has; written to, tig Alfonso con-, gratulatmg hjni tha. suppression, of the recent insurrection. THE PERSECUTION OP JEWS. Thursday. A ttesparcn irom rnan, w.

upper nsot A despatch from Tirnan, ui Lpper HUn; gary, state that last mgnt several monumeme in the Jewish cemetery there were destroyed or otherwise desecrated. A.NSEXATIOS Ilf SOUTH "AFRICA. ZlTi EreetoWX, August 14... A proclamation has boeu issued announcing that her Majesty's Government has accepted fnun Queen Inessct' the ceded tetritory if Kitiog, on the coast adjoining SherOre. THE OP 2vEW.f GUINEA.

(tmV fctiCasaH.) MeiIocrsb, Thursday.1 All the Australian colonies havd accepted the invitation to a conference to be held on the annexation of Xew Guinea and other islands in the fuclfic, (EEDTKR'3 XELEkAll.) 'pfpBAX. 1st jBatfaon bf'the Welsli 'Regiment stativiied in Natf 1, is reported, to 'have been ovVicd to, 2ululaud. j' AVED FR054 'j he tc'jooner Marguerite, of Cherbourg, shortly after.leaviag Swansea osi Wndnesdwy, sprang a leak The crew stuck to'tke pumps yeiter'-1 Jf i uay moriuag, om tne eji was uu iu pumk.n fqu'ndeVim ailtu Polperro On the Cornish coast I alitu Polperro On the Cornish coast WM hted. iid. A-fishing boat, attracted by dis tress smnals, four, no was rsulmg down as the boat left for Liverpool, j- where te men arrived yesterday 5 AtVtaeetiag of manufacturers and spiaaera "ia Rosendale yestetday it was resolved aek.

day- in stUmptag to swim from Penarth to Car-din, a dislaiarvB oi about two mfiea. i Proftssor W. a. Hicks, M.A., fellow ot t. jabu'k' aad: Aavaath in yesterday appoiated Principal of.

the Firth College, Shefneld. j. 1 The Fjirl and Couhtees Caf oarvoa left Liver pool in too steamer sarainiau ior Outhwi. Thev Will ttm fha'anaata of the GuVCfaor- OeaerA'at gtsawaL afed iyirpcsa irMVtour i i THE HORRIBLE DISCOVERY IS I OXDOX provocation 'proceeds frni.that journal alone, Anmuestwaeheld.SesUrdaybi.MVp.Wlw,d-r the case of Hallisey, and the Crossmaglen trials were dealt with by Mi. Healy, who delivered a vary remarkable diatribe against the administration of the law' After Mr.

Win. O'Brien's attack' on Captain Hunkett there was no apparent desire on. the part either of Mr. Tre- Velyan or Mr. Porter to speak.

The Speaker rose and was putting question, by which discussion would probably have ended without any reply from the Irish Executive had not MrlfR D. Gray intervened with the suggestion that some answer was necessary to; ine seHous allegations 1 made by Callan "and O'Brien. Tha Attorney-General thereupon and explained that as he had only a right to speak he was waiting for close of the discussion to reply. Mr. Healy said he was willing to speak before the' Attorney-General.

The Chief Secretary, then rose, and after a little confusion as to who would take possession of the House, the right hon. gentleman was allowed to proceed. He had only uttered a few sentences when Mr. Biggar moved that the Housebe counted, a proposal which brought a-large number of members from the dining-room. -The debate was marked by a good deal of the excitement 'which seems necessarily incidental to Irish political controversies in the House "of Commons, and the trial of the Crossmaglen prisoners in Belfast waa the" most irritating subject.

The AN 'whose, knowledge of the proceedings -was derived from .2 a perusal of tha before the trial and from reading tha newspaper reports, defended the Judge (Lawson), the. jury, the verdict, the sentence, and the release of one of the: 1 convicted men with' great warmths His speech 1 was cast in that general heroic vein which though it waa not overburdened with argument or details, was sure to catch the ear of the House of Commons, and at its close he left the Heuse like one who thought, he had annihilated his but Mr. Parnell rose uomediately, and spoke also with considerable describing the Belfast jury as composed. of common Orange rowdies. Mr.

Sexton closed the discussion about midnight by relating some of bis elect ion experiences of tha police at Sligo. -It is evidently an open question whether the special resident magistrates in Ireland are to be continued in office after the 30th of next 1 month, when the period of their appointment vviiva. a as wuivt klvi vesta 1 is. i tnis evening y.JU-j.euy-M.regaru sue reported reappomtmentof Mr. Clifford Lloyd, i and MrT "Trevelyan's reply that Mr.

Clifford Lloyd had not been reappointed because he had never- resigned, but that the term of the appointment 'of the special resident. magiatratea generally would, expire the, -30th Sept. Mr. Kenny promptly inquired, whether this was to iadicate that Mr. Clifford Uoyd not to hold office in his present capacity after that date, but the Chief Secretary ry aeciiuea to satisiy ms cuno- sity, and conQedfiimsetf mewy to repeating oMenier atatemant A The Bouse of Commons has.

politely but firmly restored the efficacy of the Agricultural fioldinira BiU.tf The remarkable ameiidiiieRt thrust like an excrescence upon the English UU by tiiei Mkrms oi Waiisoury nas been once more lopped arid the measures, re-, paired in other respects, were conveyed with the nsuia! ceremony from the Lower to tho Vpper House "slvortly before seven o'clock fhiaciaingr' r'-r. Tha Pfjiiiiiiinm' rii-niDHfulinnta to tha Avri- mihniwl lill cxrill Iu. u.nttl. I Mr i the HottM of Lords I huvf reason fcr. believe, that 'She Hanrofa cfi Salisbury having regard to thsinalUsbs of the 'majority by.

which tha contract" wasi" euul 1aa wilt ti.t fiHllf.n(r the cfin- auct of th Iwer House or; imperil- ttiejas- ssgsjw i The- reiurri afJ the Proceedings under the jbreara'Act 'up shows, that tllaji sumber of received up to aat date oll were joint waHacin in The. estimated apnlieatktfia wna a been ordered paid: eweilled uhder the amdunt advauc making a total, of S7MT paid put! i.i the Royal I Sooiem lite Of No. 41 Groavenor JPlaee, and oi Comtm Bdfik. Kent, who died! Juna27.1aat. ha been proved, thei, value, Of th Bmnuntiiiif to iiDwards 41,000.

i Waterford. afcnrdinir i i watesttolegjnafroiu 4omturg, is JZl -ftWtobtt upon Mr." DevereUT; Mayor of Wwrand llawlinsoliVebgineenng thi lai Qoverhmeiit Bdard, now been bgation of, parliamant, to. a WUCI Gacatt'! ataicathat from cai- rhwkvhsml Wett'JWsOer itna eonsv was woicn Mid. 40,044 separate, rali a.W nowings. i amount involved' in these! 810.353.

of which 764.127.! be paid, and. 706,015 hmOunt-uf Tnnt chanrea' SiiTlS was OOO 25- Section-ijwas anr. eki; Under SeCti.mlO Was aSh inry r0BJ 7 If 4 the Scot (fCMrde-; diwl tAi My 7' waa proved 'tdi tha -'Woe Of tha nersonal estate amounting to 1 "xiww coiKiitioii. On vveuiiesoay, ui siutc-, ni" ram ciJiiiEixiru tuv i i i i i. the geueral public.

articles china, ttiv Hall.1 mante stools. fue," worked cumious, and i.n-riiiir in T'mc' lfce so drawn lor qve miauie. tne phjmof, thai time maay Uuugs had Happened in the his-. coroner, ou the bodies of the children found Bertiiondsey on Weduesday. The parents of children produced a certmcate cl ceath one lustance, ar.d deposed to the child being stlll- boru iu aaother instaace.

and tho jury retiiruei a verdict accordicgly. The pareuw stated that they aMuged aim C'auiden tot' mtemieut OI decSiSed. sud Mere told bv hi ru that the childieii would be buried in the course of a day or The ootooer said it was horrible. fc tbink ij that S3 disuustmu uu occurrence sliould t.ave takeu place and the Uvea of endangered by a man who could tjke poor sopisV money aud not bury the; iie the police authorn ties had no insdic'tiou iu hoted an application would be' made direct to the ff-)m Secretary, so that tu man might, be brtugnt.to his LIEUlEN'ANr; C0Ru. The Lord Lieutenant and Couutess Spencer visiteij the (juems College aud the Christian afterwards ecttrtau ed.a luncheon by P.

O'Sullivau at the Imperial H.s-Exorl- M(virt'i thmiurB rhs streets bv a oetaclmieut ot Scots Greys. and several nfouuted constaoujary, was ci.eered by aji immense crowd. The Vicfrtgal, party leave' foi Dublin to-dsy. About 2C0 guests down to the iundueou iriveu bv Wf IJ. -O SuJhvan.

J.k re spunding Ul tOastcf 1 0iiW Adettteaaatand psperiiy.w Earl spencer expressed great 'pteasu're at viiiug Colk under auch f'hicretirg cirt nmsaucei. Is was ia the '-year-: ip. tna ne arse aaaiessea decoct DJ83ible bnghu-r fu.uie -was before the country. He claimed vhi loftiest motived -to4 her Majesty's Gavcrumeut in cairyiug- forward many yoiks and measures of gieat iinpbrtaucf 'to A NtWi-SfKAMER Ihe new steamer to ths.Dundela, will be- launched from Ho U'oIfTs yard in a few days'. Navron.

1)romc. -i Yester a Itoatwan named Wilbam Tally, when piSaiug alorg the eiciaity oi tne aoercoiu had his attention to one cf the boys bi-lfiicii ir 'o the "Gidi iltai irajuuig hud tumbled ott the df bjat into the, wattr. TiiHyat once juiDptx'. iu, aod sucieded iu re.icuit)g tne lau aiter-very- uuu8iu.uib, uiiu cnlty, Tlly baa saved the jives of "several.p'ir-' sous similaily in h'U time. fl J.

The 'rMW'-M connection WiUvthe-openioe of the Masonic Hall at-Baagor on Saturday the Menrrs; Moore with forethought' have made arrangements to, run an extra boat, which will leave Wuay at. twenty minutes past two, so' as to be in time for the opening ceremony. Should the wsahi of the mvstlc ti ier prove is vo.uraDie.tiie pre: thren mystic ie, as well aa a large represeata tion of the general public, may eapsced to taVe-. advantage inducm'itVoni'rsd by re oi the i I following result s-3ir. e.rou spoae on r.r.-.

v- things which on irewfc. i suoruy.peivm 5wi jr 1 a thev iniaht joxe, aud many measures had been od u.arunn'ott rureiio-t(ftVrlled from. the. Victoria by. wlncn, uipueh tbey sue? Mr.

-W yaimm. oo ontsn a -r' tratu. Thev were rceivl on the southern ct-eded. would, he hoped, bear rid: iu the future; 'W. Msri; Jk Po'rtsmontli Uayard by Admiral Sir G.

had retura.d to lrelaud under very difficult V. f. -j-Ai oiicuinstaoctSi auo tne eveuum jear ruroufrn Brehnian arioV Mr. -Al la ou H.n.by and A hich he aad pased woold SO him followed a debate 'tnMer-. miral -Suiwriatendent Herbert.

he Ministers A leaf Jaa tak.n." when rJnt rThe Maronis of ffartiuztoW Earl VrSZK SATUKPAV; 2 -AiIRi. w.ir:anWa'lbo 2 20 p. in audition to. the 6rdmary 5, aud O.oO u.in. trips.

The aad 5 p. boat froni .1. I. V.rt't.. Tn.

H.nF.fll.1.. will arnvo in goodums tor toe niarsnals the procession. Ail trip from- Bangor wt; hrtberio, txcept 3 Clock; wnich'j will leave at 50 p.ifK- iusiead. )J', 'j Cie'rks'ProvidkST SoC'iEiy'. ThtJ- usuil si held 1 29 aigh Strees oh Wedn sdaVtevenioK Mr preVDUS evemngot tto were Oa th iiicrtstijuv wrsv -wv wriEfar t.t) ti nnt lutu i a tar va.

-ia took ouo out, and spoke on ruvirouvjvy majority were in favour marriage FaTAt AccipesT towulaud of Ivudckuashaae one mile from Lurgin, fHsnlting-in the deatli- of an Old man named rSeatou, aged.6xVlt appears that mrrriw rfcatie from the sautti faUSl A numoerof Utstined to' the aoor. but di hot succeed MIU'sJ nawMW i-v a ta. ska-M aa lMVhk IfTwirii. wIm is custody, had beeft drinking hastily. Private Alexander Montgomery 'Carluke wa.

for trial bv the Procurator- JMscal of Midlothian 'upcn! a charge of having, means of hS-wsa elartd the wiauefr or the ledcniatt. Ch.aHsnge Shield at tow AaanaiatiOB 40BlOetltI0 ltfJaa i--V, i IdAAuaa. ni mail UCRU niffn uresmoaunir tu poor mau -uhh. ji rL.uU.ii.ii-M iiiiawi anu i i adjomiag hh house. ff Tl.e pit Waa 'thout eighteen teet deep; -and wftiW was it the bank tell in forty burying 1.

uru nmyw. v- twntr Mmti M7ei. anu luuivwu aa at OBly-ht0f hai-ifiV'jt0jrU'a 'i it Mi-nap i- oa- toe: mitisu iuo, 1 1 i.