Monmouthshire Merlin

I&LEASE OF A CONSPIRATOR. iitn;th, a.i'ainat wborn tl.e grand jury iocr d irtus bill for eonsi-Jrae? to murder, has been released j xcj -Kaaiainbao Uhwl on bis cwa reeogniskao«K to ) irjt uj; on trial on receiving t. week's nctue. His í tbei. I'.S cnderSakoi- to send 1 irn to It ■is not apyeu ir: ai Vive eriden-e that be was tieaply rcerned n cuDsnirycy. be.vatg bees pf-c^t .FTUIV afowB» £ «tiags. Hs-rfrkSns, arrested aaTb!jrud*y ia btev discbaiged. He u. clad in tatters, wjtucst a to* to his fool.

ItlR FUr.LC»'S f- A 1,11, JTr. Deris -Fie claim I coajp>.iasation under the I soar Act wae hoard oa 8atu»'dav( tbo amount cl».icied Ar", ELO,OW. MtIes Kavkn»p: ws-a examined, And W" tnedicaf evidei;cs ifen some closed*

THE PHILADELKJJA CONYEJJTIO^ CaiCAco, Stuidc.y A av ben hald fcejfe Ñ a¡f, tha iv i'on 4 4.SD r., iLo Philadelphia Conve.'it.or. Mr. 3uti:\an, { "•lud-'j^pf tUe HfW fniihjliatio.fltilLeague, %;joke npon ''V-etsoarf Ptif-uotOrnmehilt ivebjJQd, ii;jdr^feired <>re ot groaned Vyihe C>->iveo«iQB to «ie»:d t.e j ot^the Aluerjoao Gonfititcit >ftr ei-d eue blesa- | tncdeatn institalraas tc I^elar -.—Iiectar a I

litkAMXTE VOh'firTRACY: Hsw I'dHf, KK> {", glifrti fiunily bmr? tbeij »9npbtnt. J j to the Su*( Mr. Edwards, 4ha Britu, declared it to be Butrst ih<i- tii' J /• d'rnajsite conufittdtor? we*t. i».«t hb A • v ",in t'; 1 wereUe added W it j ?t;t thp c. nspj^cJ t vt> unesirthed b are, and f- i *ttsQf 'T)Kwu £ A|6n wa8 resuiitet.r<s) l-v ii'iJhaie" ? d^etiSk t«i ^disdrirnitiai'e betveeet > trse +f< £ t o aiade the most inpostawif e|e«A> •* gMitt^t caatlon, as- tb«y ktic«» iff flwifms' ruled <6cit | • p U'r-o.uWa tt^gmi^ t

fc' xtfkBBR I." F As resara? 3/: it is j^oeraH? he^eved i ll6 i-an informer sues 'acee- davf «ter *:ev g3 s ais \ltd' ce atW-v-iiam. It stated he is at, j 3Sent ^$InHk nfl av-d will be within the next or.lu t T^e.encc t, hittt, and they «re »'i UMt be i; an informer. How "J-'0 j tt.ui he bad -obov.ogrvpbs teltfv' I Vv.'iv did they sear.-t Uintti' FfiMwav F'w'iw ? I Vycheve ^.o, x b iugnf £ was r'Bj5rR?. that in it wert found aome ot-o- ronnd there, uu that in s; At least the« .w,i graph j. Carey never «ue^ f 1 bs.'iet is co tb.-t el.e- „ e shendu J, and oth „•• -i.l1 cntainatc TV abb, we ?re uow oaly j higher standing. in reference to ?he -0n- middle of too «vt^- spiracies to mard^- loED LEi TiLQ

THE C.m, Q,' « lo Dublin Poh«in8e»Ia, "ged 30' ot k Moudey, wa$oharged?oa Vihown conte ,a, TTaion VVorkhoos j^ttrira. a« was and )0 with the maroer wag going o beassassioatsc • d hallucination tn had murdered Lord ijeitrir ui rt then struck j;vidence to tb» foregoing ;l the county Wic*' oner Tas re^iandid, baling beea .^ea,

mirp PKIVATE 1 L(JI;K £ llh ttru; ;jr. F.icbard Cronra, pClV At Cork, on 1W01i^trJ Vaol for having reiuscd to Guardian, W!LSe^nsWracy inquiry beyond <be h evidence a' «he e h,8 annjia'.t.a. &-cc of the subject coata- seati t.t, „ witness nam<^

I lIvIbH -•••*■ *b Ifieh ParliaiKftniiMy part? ,t At a u-eetiitg 01 -j^gjdmgi the -'ctlowing res«do. VoadiiV. ,Pfu Mr M'CarthjS, 3cc<-ided by "dr. turn, Pror^'0<5 »y Jl^ed:— Tbat three sub-co^jajt- 0-Dr-,u^ rry: m the ^stiraate,, oae- upon tf., be atfatr: and one upon th, loftai £ v, reufn an"1 ri n iu to deW» oonsult witb tl>p affair of Great L<> £ several subiecU.- xolai. oarf-y generally uW>» ^,vs Coinimt ;ee was ,yHt. nations ff» 11the Whit. 'ntiae rocess povod oat'1 »'tet tu

I <rm] IRISH IN AMJIJftICA, | jnfERNA^ MAQHINE. I A IN" ^nv ~Z<^>K« Sunday „ who Ut»^ eiceptiouai opp!;i-t.aaiti«s An BnX^abm* ^tioiM tr.»« that it u- poasibh f„r obtaining ted tor murders other tW refugees m»J ark_ Tbw woa^l pnt aae/itireU- '.nose in tb« derr "d ^r the extract:on. TUV ,cw face uppo t» be chiefly anxious abou- .inclish aa*n,,rA.l Aioerica"*1 are,)r3 °-bout the hr refuge-4 j The S*H reports the Cabin- .'ynarntt* lUltliCirSt case may be raised woa npon eac' •"sir'-s that a te--t inferBal marines has uosenbed t,, wint.. A a>a^er itisu bign si's bat, osDfcmnin, 'oe tiia latest f^ff^iyeerico. A mircor ccnw.a.'s th, ve„ qnart fll Li the ot a ^'rikercbie. rlontent* ,t i starb'. tbe iuP '-bm*" Puir.ADEi^i-ri, M^ndr.v ,n of the Jri8b TjeH«ae .resolved y«3. The Parnell ^at"'e executive cf tbe ^.atioata LeagQe terda^ to reqoei,tJ1" g8k,n coW^«« «f AwencanK to t0 couawv. O P^ evolutionary Brotherbowd.-l J i ;ch of 1 Renter's telegr^ OF FEMi'l'AMS.

5 FURTHE? --1 Tjubiir Police C-oari } On May J ^-strate presiding «yl;a8t^ j G Donol, the.- c b alJd Thomas tiealy wera [ Kingslon, W* mth having copspn-d, together charged on r»«'^ ^urder Joseph oole ac? others, j —Mr. Geori," Grown M,. M Gu.-o defended seated on »«»d Mr. ryrreli defeat Heaiy. • Kingston and y the greatest in„ I I Th^ court Tvas £ Jken m the rroce«diuK8 { tor^-sfc appe»^d f 'J ine I Wxbi.is» Lam „f the bVaiaii Brotberhoc. SJaCt ,j_ bad been a ngo the t<-ttj in Dublin divH,u into two parties, ^nrer. ^.x»oie wat«.» brBWjeP. i I tie., aj«l "V^nt ir the anii p^ .wrei! a3fc I ai-law, aud »as patty, as tiiej had motr. i i men; to andtb.:s accordir.o,y 3,3 w ^aTp to V'UJ tcH>l3' *"r of otter- A VisU|a.;Ce | > i -evioe and a ftt a meeting, at which wag » r); j «rmedin 0^tober^ Joseph wUo « fhCt> | I Ld ani>aunifon from l>evi J taking \v• i'trodu-^ed twe mer into tbe house. WjtfvL*tx Kingston tne ctwrmau. Vigilanc-?. • .u^-yigilancocnld -iot tell the orders j T'lie wein.^ to their owv. centre. Je heatd a tbev rsciiv«"> «-d6r of a i^med Eenay in the littie ab<)0» t 'aedi3yrr;6 told un th^t he used oftes ci'.v A man na»ej'^nBequeii. of having v,hv-e to bi" j.^eK^hsbefo' f be was aseasainate^ *5.oiin' about t^ wlaember-' oi tno S*epbeniu Xen^y and Bynje ft3 auctior«er, ftlwayK i>j, party. Hr. Tarty*. 'JnoUn, m iongas h6 Coad r-f ■« bW!t^8 had a «'ih him t ccnld reool!«ct-. conr8e of *bl :h 1be wd, "Shift { -!jout aUd tell /f0 "he same, voQ hVa' froB! T'bat anu wi. v,'ili toid th^ K*ti«7 >»,' nftei a «s^bkr. b^' s-Ud be b^t Kennv '^s f ba faaxdered, .>ue* Sir =' was always remove. '• h^fth»t Wfd after it was co:&. On the nig*'6 wiki-e»s'B v^'fb ffi- 'Get riiti i Poole f^heU' *«Ki ■•'witnesa "•I.-c^d Poole Vers, «*a ,T' —"5" "er' j wc.ik- among bovine as„RW. SO Poole gave biw^ j^ joon as wrg etai,u was dona, tio 1" iiotfe of tbe men w'lowe.t he railed ont, J Liy# were no -ood ard ti,e< wi-^i.said thed--r". After the deed w:« dt-a. oigtlas we)) abr-a: the | th^y all rr.ii off- jfae "nat 14 W DltiA*d6X C»* the kitiuobcnite Fftrtf;a .poti;ing^-boa.Gj|M«y aud Heaiy. except the thati tbe ig.iauca was kuew Wfc, ,}oEopb »\<;er8of the I for;fi-.l to ^\rryonttb«_ fotnaed to obe, all ,•*&«* V/^la^ee Cotoaiittee t0 the rcicov.-J Oi pei»<»# f received iroe *be obnoxious. 4n officer in j within or withfont. **>* *• treasurer, *as twig* ior the Stepkoai»« If *?-„%„. There was attempt ,hr-vtc .np « of WJ' » e to^ROt arias, and «uch r,ado to or&ak >nto h* on the gteoaemtos ky } iaioa vt ft freqaec Rrty. 1 roeutberfi of the Counou p» assist.nt, prov^ John Lvons, co;-o?M« £ ,5' a litera.-v f)lr. trrea* > to 'taring taken --ooib* .'j Tsng seer Kai^ton there, Br«r-iw!ck atreer- and »»,; t room « bar noose was Mti.ii^M^^o held meetings- en tbe | occupu i by young ^3iSiy8'Tbnr^S %LT* •WniJtgfi- of Sandys- Replug o* -.Rut Con- tirn^ SH.turdi.ys On 'tl« ,ery JarKe meetu,g. gtabte 0.r r« ebo* v/irf 6w# be''a~oa« Ia ard 01. tbo fo'lowwg dav tl#t« &{ternoen. aii J?™ (, _^»U4 a «.» «, Tbe prisoners «<*• AE-Jei jor. k*to*1 rBfa,ed- tho ppv.'caa&u c.

et Union City> Zndiaaa, A fii'O has *rcvr^j loEses eoiount of wbieb. daa o««^ooe- 260.000 d&ls. „ resi^uad the cSS.ce cf the, oew'r^d^y T-oeral GMb, di.nng -nytietnan co.'ld •?»d, iiewfc- that tb^iJdikal^ ^d to I not cmvenXertly atteat a ^>1 for big j rh« ol the present KONtn e b»«.« i^a by wv-, i ;.a ,ioW V,; I A Paiisiau robbc. '.vhe ,*ei^d j «mnf •at of-* tob*C6t-ni»t'* *>y j a iiJw "bich fetb»df m'auto [. PH^apb-ir p.'c V Bom he hit 1 «cf'-ted in tbf1 ei"t»r >>orttir^ ;f »^n jtist iook at ma «* if I yene %onn* ;a&a ^{'djret me ui^P^ted lifce. you know. „ A^pawnt .-bok^ aon^rstayi^cut f. W 4^ hiciiv. '5«;^f tor «sj<j o&.$9 tx-'iool eytty ?iotfeing,. W1

iwl :==-_¿7Z_ | AiiAilMi^ EXPLOSiON AT A MA^AIJNE. j SIX MBN Kii-iI-i.-G A texrib! expiosiea, occurred at • 5*-ra Maga-ine, ngi r Portsutouth, o:, Satnrdt suorniag. | PrUj■;3 Hard is situated it ths cioath of oae of th( j r^a-ob^.j rd Portsmouth Harbonr on tbe OSosport Ride, I !• boo* opposite the _tl,th c.orrei^-of tin Dockyard. 1 0 be magazine h a large storehonse of explosives,, 1 rj^dy's Hmd, Tipner, and March wood .-eing ih*- three :a this district. The explosion ^,»av.- r the shell tilling r:i;.d, a sobstaJtially-hniik j ru oue hil, Wuicsi ww. JII"- 'erects'? fcoont swo years aincf-, The toe en* faces the | y ».«d is only »ii;w ycxds distant fror# tue edge ot the soa wali. It is a'-ont 50ft. or SOttu ijt kogtb," raid 3Gfi. or 40fi. wide. The walls Are very |r;n.i. in some p*««es quite 3ft an t the roof was of sii-Is, with clo^e boarding tmdetac.tb. 1 :1UY ot the r-agazmes have o- ions of concrete, and o tbe fact 01 the roof of 6-t. Ùed where the sxplosio* occurred IK IS;: i» light oae is >. be attar-bused 'ha ooo7'oaraiiveiy small j r-nmbf>r of fa-^iwes. Ti. j men weet to wor\ as the csail time, and 3d from hreaklKst at aic« </■ iock. This par- ticunM.- 3iim » Oi'.oe.i ii.to abc .t t u ? equal portion.=•. l:J.y a puity wail which has t n-i door in the oentre. | There are, two cnialt dressing rooms, In the enter a\-artEier.t of the twohtinÜ near tbc, f-&rk of tilling shells was proo^-od^d j „*i^us tv c me,- engaged being Jones, aged about j thii5y, f9> nr.val .>nH,oner, engaged m the magazine, 612, and Gunners S.- w't. of the 2—1 Southern Brignd'- Boyal Ai.»ill«> • liaynot, 3—I Soothera Division; j Hilin.g, 1—1 uDivision.' iiran, d—1, Scntbero^ Division; v/rence, 4—1 So*th rrish. and Hilber. 3 —i Hoothf to Division. Iu the adjoining room, into which the p -iltt were wao' led on a trolly, which | works on vfiAts, after being filled, wt'f' Bombardier i Hamgat and Gunners Miccbeii, Posti?js, Dickens, and Grayson, and it k extra.:tdnary how they escaped tnl urlr. Tbe work was bainjr pv -seeded wifcfe apparently in «.b« usual way v. nev *bo dreadfat occurrence took place. So fM as can be ascertained. Jones was afiix- icg the fuse to Ð sheil which bad been Stkd, and it is Supposed that, owing tc so in.) defect in tie foae, it ignited, and caused the shell to bursS. The roof was irn;nediately jr .ried off- ti- '■;■, pot- p the re ,.)I"liVD dvWr, and tiiu leiiows engaged in the Work were lying a. burnt and battered mass, scarcely I recognisable in some cases. Just at the time of the explosion Bombardier Harrigat had wheeled a shell which had been filled into a back store. The half door forming the communication between the two was open at the time, and through the aperture the dust and gas rushed in a blinding and choking cloud. One of the large iron girders I the front atort also fell in on the top of tbe debris which covered tbe floors. For the purpose of filling the shells a barrel af powder is taken in and handed by one man to the other j engaged in filling the missile with the explosives, j These barrels- each contain 1001b. of gunpowder, but it Is Impossible to tell how much had been used from this ) one, and those who possess a knowledge of the matter aver that 201b. would have been sufficient to cau#e the I uamage which has been occasioned. j The alarm speedily spread, and there was no lack of j willing helpers from all quarters. One of fhe first j things done was to bring ont the fire engine in case of I une place igniting, but this precautionary measure, though highly commendable, turned out to be needless. Indeed, there was little beyond the woodwork of tbe roof,which was at all of an inflammable character. When roof,which was at all of an inflammable character. When "42 examination came to be made a shocking and sick- ) ening spectacle presented itself. Jones had been iiter- «ly blown to pieces, and a leg, supposed to be his, was jound some distance off in tbe enclosure. Sufgeon Major A. Lewer, A.M.D., attached to the Berkshire ftegiment, in New Barracks, was the first surgeon on the spot, and others speedily arrived from the ships in harbour and other places. On the injured beiag got. togethet, as well as the body of Jones, they were each I "rapped in blankets and placed upon stretchdrs. The eats of a large boat belonging to the Ordnance Store department were boarded over, and the' poor fellows I \Te*> geatly placed on it, and formed a ghastly-group. I 7 s5e la1ncb then took the boat m tow, and pro- j. to Haslar Hospital. On arriving there the j (> p c? under Inspector-General D. L. Morgan, i rh list completed their morning's round, so a cf Were al1 in-readiness to give prompt assist- 1 ace* pome of the wounded were carried to the j r on stretchers, whilst the others were conveyed I car, which was run down on the rails i to the jetty. j T examined it was found tbat, in addition to d £ 6Viaynor ani^ SiHingwero dead; Bunn and Hillier i pjt afte.r tllelr admission. Sewitt was not j f, to survive very long. The remaining man is- j seems to have a chance of recovering, { auA to the prompt action of Dr. DenDis, surgeon of j X A-^la, who was one of tbe earliest of the medioal I en to arrive. Finding that Lawrence had I the main artery of his leg severed Dr. Dennis placed j a tourniquet round the limb, which was subsequently I emputated at Haslar Hospital. Jones, it may stated, was unmarried, but Bunn and Hilliet were married. The shell which exnloded I 40)b one, and was being prepared for J-he opposite shore wae soon 00caoi"d by wiAioas onlookers, both on the Gosport and Portsmoutu eoT TheteVer a yiew 0{ the scene y n[d be obtained. A short aistance away from tbe •,»! 11 1 -J exPl°sion occurred, aud running ,-j 'allel with it, is another one used as a shell store, A -C roo.° was damaged by the falling debris and J,ln€ 'afters, but nothing serious occurred. That this. » l>'sr8G 18 113 doubt in a great measure attributable to between the two sheds is » hi&h, thick Df-nfc of solid earth, which sheltered the shed from the of the explosion. Tho shock wae felt at the •-lareaice VictualliagXard, which wasdistiactly felt to shake. About 40 or SO yards from the shed where the shake. About 40 or 50 yards from the shed where the ^iosion occurred is what is called the west shed, the glass ia the windows of which was brokea, while the a^le doors were blown wide open bv the coa- UW.ion. i.l»e men engaged in the work were preparing for an xauaination, and were under the direction of a fore- ^a' Jwas in tbe adjoining room at the time, and blown from one end of the apartment to the other ;«ot being iajured. was at onee informed of the disaster, and lUested to be supplied with all the latest particulars. a^XVco?^t of inquiry bas been beld by the military fi-^»ties, but nothing satisfactory askto the cause ot • *> disaster was elucidated.

OtOr A SAILOR'S HEROISM. ^of heroism which bas been ptiblfebcd at u Anstralian papers well deserves publicity *1 home, especially as the gallant fellow whose is there recorded ia now on his way home, paries Salter, steward of the English ship > -inter, was a witness of a wreck off the Point Books on the coast of Mexico. The sea and ii d were too great to allow boats to approach the reck, and several shots had been fired zeroes .but n }inQ would not bold ?n to the shot, and fell into water Against adviee «f his captain, who told him the feat was impossible, Salter swam ont to the wreck h i .?'1. ?&1 liue uPon his shoulder. Twice wa beaten back by the waves on to the beaeb, V tb,"d tlme h« plunged in, and, after forty 1Du j h&ttle with the breakers, the brave fellow cached the ship, and clambered on board* The ^nall rope enabled him to haul a cable from the which was made fast, and, by means of what twf* J*11 "a buoy an^ breeches," a boy and c^les were successfully sent ashore. The th'- -,a8S&c°ers and the crew oaickly followed— h 8ctl6 in a11' and Jastof all came the ■ afcod « r t-° they owed their lives, who rk cf v "*0f>n il.e r^a«hed the beach. The lioir cue*P10(* tiiree hoars, and only an It wilT u rWa 5 v t ronn ^tely broke np. leArn 130 «*Uijfaetioi: t* teiu^erance men to I And troi« li-*n aid th?.e aeed of endurance *• valour i8 a Good T9tt,piWt

?- £ de l SEC0ND SUEZ CANAL. ^aestion of8^ ^8,8 ^)6€n interviewed upon the ^o'Wse of hi« r*val Suez Canal. In the price may be „nn^rkfl h« said:—" Whatever of indifference to i ^-the shares is a matter 0 the future of 1 waB ftB I thl Iftoe ruieci at when the M/}0fr. TLr« when it ruled at ? ween the Briti«K8r<n0 ^'Tergency of opinion be- oth agree ilS government and myself. We, videned. Tbo=L existing cahal mnst be ituow the G°lfe ^ho have any notion of geography Vtaiwtg—viz^^ L pelusium, which has but one j dig a •'tbie one which we occupy. In order -ecsssary te n °n 'he right it would be Egypt; whlia the whole irrigation ot can even be tu on, 'he left no such thing lf I am not co^fJ?8* off °wing to the dawns, sin-jald lilyg to lrr^ to judge in the matter, I to tlofend mvsal#^ who is- 1 have not, however, ^rat «t duties ail r n°h6dy attacks me. The of the eond«n0tteqnal t0 1 Per oe^t* on the -.g of tw^ riftr whereas commerce realises a char ges. I tr^wL?00'*»*n the amount of insurance la tter as Enelilv, sts little about the I-v;h mercha^+nlGn ^0uld ^vere a number of *-i"< 01«» ta""

W»01« p1"Mtom5j,2Sfon' f**monS"' bar been dreadfunf ui^ houses, Rhondda, Jlife ugud screamin^!jf° a8% .<w^^e the parents. d«rua« D*Sht rat ^oand £ g aCTOSS thJ^^i^tV cbiA cbtetod with blocS i°f frem she face. On a SoTw* ""uH? fZ r w ^wf,re w'fl teeth. One Laga was pftrti*ily o|bkle4 off'

u- -"T"O_ 1 FAILURE IN T5E IRON TEA PF;. [. (hi TtMesday a petition ia ij.juidfttiog was filed it> the i i: WSIMK CouBty Court on beiiaif oi Alice Jonee, of the I Datiaston Stst-l said ^heet Iron Milic, Darlastoti, 1 [ 'rfediug as Alfred Jor.<3 aua C- aad residing i-i the } { f-t'ara. West B'.TiVitu, with liabilities estimated at 1 f £ 30C?>. and assets not yQi kuov/n. Messrs. blater and MT&raiiAii. oi .Datlef.tt^ are the solicitors engaged. The failure is ..nrÍJuu'È'to thr -^ccssivelv low pr: t-i that have lately prevailed ic the south 01 Staffordshire roll traig, to-"the that exists ior Ü1 .I,

MORTALITY IN O- n LAROV: TOWNS., The Registrar-Ge;. ara'^ -eporta .h it doriog the last wcs 0; u.^rtality in uroat tc wi!c 1. s.*eis.ed 2a'7_per jOQQ of_ggrro.vj0 population, tales ia T)r dford, biightos. ..0): PoHamouth. Derby, 16*0; | i 3 3 q. Cardiff, London. j 19*0: Bristol, Brrtechead, .,i(vp; Birroin^hatr, Salford, i 21'0 Norwich, Wo<verha^ptou. Newcastle, Holtou.. 22 0; Blackburn, Nottin i'ie^ pies(on 2O; Hud Vrs- fi-id 24-0: N;: Deedi^ Inj, 2:V0, 26-0; Mar.oheaier, gLeflisld. 29-0; I-fnll, •'r-at-' ta t, tiPbargb, iwgow, 310; and Dablii:,

PRESS The jtt-"11t>h attnaai dieting tL i n ).i. TL»»s«tod, -was he1-l f* ofcief offcoe, in yf^terday, Mr John tt s F sv, caait'i: fer the -nrs 1 year, presided. The I srt,^oal report *cd balance at ^-i bavmg boon adopted «vit^aiouslv, Mr. R..S. "a^v:- of tha Si#Meld Ir.de WHS dceted f -'tsiuA^ of the Comnr-ittee of > >U«t)5eaent.in the ro- J of K'' P. Stewart Macuver, a^.P., who retired by rotr.tioa. J?r. Donaisthorpe, of i' e Sxet-'r (}a„-stu, -aad Mr. X^hvei, M-.P., of the ■Vtcier» Prev^WBT9' ohoss« ae .members of the ,• Ge^^Utioc I^rdt v.c, Mr. J. J> Hutchinson, M.P d» eased, aud Ms. Paradise, of V- Stamford Mr -ou.-y. "} retired. J* was onAmraow-r resolved that si. -13 of f shoai'i < 3cvoted towards tht eitabheh- jE -.rt 01 a reserve fund. The pr^coftdiB^ closed witb r vote of tb tc tbe cbaKt;ta.

CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of provincial news- paper editors and members of the Committee «ftW Constitutional Club, in course ot forma- tion was held at the Carlton Club, under the iorosiden-R tbe Earl of LIMERICK, who ex- plained that the objeet of the gathering was to Bonalanse tbe idea of a representative Constitutional Clnb being established in tbe metropolis. Themember- Bhiu already numbered 1400, meluding 200 peers and members «f the Hoese of Commons. This he 00a- Md^red a birhly gratifying result in tbe brief interval which bad <9apeed sinee the «lub had been in forma- tion Tbei« co«4d be no question that such a club was Md^red a birhly gratifying result in the brief interval which bad <9apeed since the elub had been in forma- tion Tàere could be no question that such a club was needed and it could be joade a powerful auxiliary in securing tbe triumph of "the-Conservative party at future elections. A letter was read front the -Harquia of Salisbury, who was enable to attend. His lordship said the establish- ment ef>a Constitutional Club had his warmest support, as it would supply aa omission which bad long been apparent to the loaders of the-Conservative party. ir S. Nortbcete, who was prevented by an engage- meat in the House of Commons from presiding over the meeting, wrote cordially approving of the club, which be thought would be instrumental in promoting Aftnnd'-views on constitutional questions. ESCHAKD Caoss said he hailed with pleasure the ideTef establishing a Constitutional Club on the lines of the National Liberal Club. No one appreciated xaoie than himself the.Tower of the newspaper press of this country- Re knew of no reason why the Conservative Press should not -enjoy equal popularity with the Liberal Prees. Reference had been made to the growing uwpopularky of the present Adminis- tration. Peopte were becoming disgusted with Mr. Gladstone's method of condeoctag national business. He "knew something df the difficulties under which newspaper editors laboured, but he trnsted their diffi- culties woold dianinieh according as soaud Conserva- tive views on ccrient topicawere more widely dissemi- nated among the people. As.a.party they had no oause far despondency, bat much for rejoicing. Their nroecects were daily beoomiug brighter, whilst those of the Liberals were waning. The progress of the Club WAS the more satisfactory considering that the first .Dubhc intimation of it. was made so recently as the Lv when they eommemorated tbe anniversary of their illustrious leader Lord BeaconstieW, whose name wmild ever fin* abid»g. place in the hearts of true 'Conservative*. Other speeches .followed.

FRAUDS BY A MINE ACCOUNTANT. The Press Association's Penzance correspondent the prisoner Mayne, who is in custody on a charge of defrauding the Dolcoath Lliine share- holders, on Tuesday wrote a. confession that, as "accountant, he has issued 200 fictitious shares, ^representing over £ 12,000 at current valae. The :ieftue has extended ovor a period of i.o.u." or ia v- ■ years. GreaS indignation ie expressed because of the. apparent waot-of vigilance on the part of the executive. Evidenee for the prosecution is being piepared, and the prisoner.has volunteered assist- anoe to clear up tbe case.

I FOOT AND. MOUTH DISEASE. ,011 Tueedaya depatation from Central Chamber of Aasriculture had an interview with Mr. Glad- etoue^and Lord Carlingford at the Privy Council OffiocL Whitehall, to urge the complete seclusion OffiocL Whitehall, to nrge the complete seclusion of live arimals from eountries which export to us tdteJoot and mouth disease. Mr. Duckham, J&P,, Mr. Draee, chairman of the Farmer's Club, Mr..Wilson, tIN chairman of the Scotch Cham- ber,of Agriculture, Mr. Stratton, Mr. C. 8A Read, and.ethers addressed the Ministers. They urged tba-t-the foot and mouth disease, thoagh seldom fatal, was really mere disastrous than any other disease; that it was imported from abroad, and that Jl live animals could be preyented,comillll here this country would be free from loot and mouth disease, and tbe price of mea woold be lowered owing <to the, « crease from the feeding stock of the oocntry Tha view was suDported bv each speaker that the disease threatened to sweep away the whole of our floeks and herds, and if the im- portation of live animals from diseased countries were not atopped the effect must be disastrous to the oountry. Lord Carlingford said Lord Spencei hoped to,*tamp out the disease in Ireland. It was already stamped out in Scotland, and bad largely diminished in .England- The would use -every effort to keep it w.thin the aar rowest limits. He believed the Privy Council had acted *11 thflough with great consciousness, bat he wafnirprepared to say that more could not be Joi TheyVould be prepared to use tbeii- powers of prohibition when the circuoistances of the case justified it.

FARMERS' C0LTTMX- AG} ICITLTT'R ii. PKGSPECYS. The i market is s-Iow ana ii'looping, a su» ■ signtlibt thsapses'ar.«5feof the young /rowing cora is satisfa^.tory. Kdporr.et:om do not sp, c-ai highly of winw»r Wiitvt V'rocpoof t.ltero; j damage r Seva G«ae b the heavy of last winter, and he liy has bt.en mischievous in many States. Evsy Caliiornl" bus snfered fvoia the .vet, season sll" hat h-.v'.j througV. and much of her cordis v?inlerkriied. frem tbe tr..¡;t h( o plantations "t (- news arrives il& was aii- ticilttted, an.: t!a bine is iiu»kitg good pro- gress, nd is near if rei.«y for tjiog to the pe'es.. fepriiig corn is -~ho^ing suvng, a it! hoen»g bet ween Lill- has som:aeuced. P- astbht vere sovr i'h have been fvost-oitsec..t-i"1 the v. i iter sown "bealJ as well epnag sown have been j-zuch re- f tsrde-l by the last frosts; but (1161:: at) Lardy plaati aud gcneraily recover. Perhaps ,ae great- st il-sappoititinent iis* in the b.f»kwaru state of iac grpst piddoclts. TLt* fronu. i-vt check'-d thr urawth sc muob as to have afj'"cv d the price of lUlt -jtocV • ouv -.deraWy, a c o .e i, ri: i-n tica no douo^. :tane devasjtiy wished for Pctstots are pretty *reR all ir., »ait fr-l^oin 'iiav V^iei J .-tu planted witit cet cr proirefts. The •^roa; iS*Tes.v:tueir price within tbs p&t-t thre-a w^oka has Iv-en v \ry v/eltoxrie to ir any hojuers, i.»d -Speciaily to sp^oi,i&iors. At this'time last year, it may bo reU\e¡.1i:erei.1, stroks or. were no enormous tbat en;p loads were sf»t- tc 39W York on r pf-cuiatioii. at-d maLo;" cargoes-be. cat-; irretri- 3poi>-i from remaining on bot. rd t,0 inna The caian.-ties of the pa^t fen yet's cmi all be traced to ut. f.aso^al'io f-tatlier. Mi <• upen wivre:*c get.eraliy mean ch.ily and un- sea -»nab'e sti'^mers, and we may conclude. it as > .rcb safety as is Dr-Hal -vii-1. all r.j- üourded mtb the *s.iLsz, that the more severe tLe iro t, the heavier tbe snowfall in the winter months, the colder the March nor eastera blow, and the more drenching the April showers des- cend, the more likely we are to have a burning June and July, and 0 glorious August and Sep- tember. A moist May will give as cheap vege- tables in abundance, especially when supple- mented by foreign importations, as they are now. The great end is to have seasonable weather, and then half the black clouds that lower over the heads of farmers will vanish. One item of con- ,siderahle importance to consumers of meat must be noted, and that is, the loss that has been sus- tained by the Australian meat importers. It is c feared from this that our supplies will be lessened, and that consequently consumers will have to contend against increased prices. On the whole it is-certain the prospects of the farmer have not, for a long time, been brighter than now, and should the coming summer only prove as season- able as the spring has done, the nation will begin to regain a portion of the enormous losses sus- tained through the failure of crops during the past ten Ye&rs.-Lakd aiid Water.

GApics IN CUICKENs.-Perhaps yon may think the following remarks on the gapes likely to prove interesting to your readers:—A few days since I operated on a batch of chickens in various stages of the gapes. The modus operandi was to dip a twisted wire in alum-water and spirits of wine, to throat it down the windpipe -of the chicken, to twist it round quickly several times as it was being withdrawn, nul, as the musicians say, "D.C. or repeat the performance. The most 'difficult part of the business is to get a hold upon <and to retain that provorbiaily slippery member- the tongue; and the assistance-of a steady hand 'to hold the patient is very desiiable, if not positively necessary. If the chicken be weak, :And the worms strong, there is danger of push- iBg the worms down, and so to cause them to form a ball in tihe windpipe, when, of course, the patient dies instantly. I extracted more than thirty wonms of about three-quarters of an inch in length from a chicken which so died in my hand. fiance then, by the microscope, I have ascertained that these worm-Æ are literally full of myriads of eggs, which it aeema to be their work to produce. They do not appear to have such a tenacity of grasp -as I imagined, though possibly they may possess suckers by which they get a bold. Now, what 'becomes of these eggs? and what is required to perfect the next stage of the growth of the para- sSite? Is another bird or euimal required, as in the case of various animal pests? I fancy that the eggs may not be hatched, or the worm matured, in the body of the savie chicken. At $Lll events. I have with imp-ffityforced the worms iutotBe throats -of healthy chickens.—Livestock \-Journal. DirrxKEScsB IN MILK.-A. paper has been con- :tributed to the N-e-w York rribune by Professor L. B. Arnold, on Dividends in associated dairying .And demoralising differences in miLk, in which he .contends that ever since -tite,origin of associated dairying it has been patent to all concerned that there has been but a poor approximation to fair- .ness in tbe method of awarding dividends to tbe patrons of cheese factories and creameries. Milk is: taken either by weight or measure—generally by weight—and the net proceeds distributed accord- to the weight of milk each patron has delivered during the time for which a dividend is to be made. TWo practice assumes that all milk is of equal value, though everybody knows it is not. The value of milk for eheese-naakmg varies much less than fer butter-making, and yet Professor Arnold has -lound *y exact tests, -when nobody .thought there was any special occasion for com- griaiet, a difference of 22 per oent. in the cheese- ,producing vaioe of Jtwo samples of milk of equal weigbt, taken from the cans of two different patrons the same day. The weight of milk which in-one case was required to make 1001b. of cheese would in the other case make 1221b. Values vary above and below this rate, while the average of mixed milk oftha hole runs very uniform. A diizerenoe of 15 per cent, in samples of milk is of every day occurrence, and is doe partly to a differ- ence in breed of cows, bat ckiefly to a difference in the supply of food and drink, and to care. For purposes of batter-making the values of the milk from different patrons vary very greatly. It is son-times two to one, and 30 per cent, is quite a common difference—one sample requiring 201b. of milk for one of batter, while another requires 301b. It is doubtful whether there is a creamery *f any considerable size in which a difference of 15 per cent, in butter-producing value does not Bxist in the every-day delivery of milk. f SUMMER CROPS FOB HEATY LAND.—The present fear seems propitious to the growth of forage srops in lien of bare fallow on heavy land, mutton being dear, -so already said,.and lamb threatening to remain unsaleable, so that the occupiers of heavy land may be called upon to assist in main- taining the animals which are left on hand. The best crops for sammer folding on heavy land are turnips, rape, tares, cabbage, acd mixed rye grass, trefoil, and white clovei. It is needless to say that the land should be cleaned and well pulverised. Experienced farmers are aware that. at any period of the year, .the land for turnips should be, if possible, well prepared and in what is called 44 good season." The young plant, issuing from a very small seed whose powers of oustentation are soon-exhausted, should And a kind seed-bed in which it may obtain a speedy root-hold. For- tunately, the present season is particularly favourable to the deep and effective palverisation of the land, and therefore to the sowing of forage crops in heavy soils. The fine crumbling tilth of the spring seed-bed is most promising and satis- factory this season, and spring corn, or peas and beans, have rarely come away better. A writer in The Field says that in just sueh seasons he has grown, on heavy land, valuable crops of early turnips, which were folded in September without injary to the ground, and with ample provision of nitrogen for the crop of wheat that followed. The- land, which had been newly taken in hand, had been pipe-drained in autumn and well ploughed tip a stparri plough, which left it lying high and dry in rough deep furrows through the winter. It was nonr and a crop of turnips, folded with fatting sheen' offered the means of speedv fertiliao+;«rr J +i P' easa rs^?„rf ssL-sre thus th« V ac'» were few, but effective; and succeBPfnlW10 P"nciPle Of. farming heavy land successfully was carried into practice.

Said a, friend to a bookseller: The book trade is affected, I suppose, by the general depression. What kind of books feel it most?" "Pocket- books," was the laconic reply. One of the written questions at a recent school examination was: "What is a relative pronoun?" One of the answers was: "It is a pronoun that tells you about your relatives." We all knows," said a Cockney school com- mitteeman to the new teacher he was examininp for her position, that A, B, and C is wowels, but wpt we wants' to know is v.V t),PY is B0-

L i E H AH Y EXTRACTS. plain education. no panoS a bank will r:, something of thff Taradue o. oen and ink c" ;nueh rL.iue^ateU. Li lie can w • te .¿t a eclutar- of ocrrectly. •nd copy accurate Ix* will be provided for ,jnt41 death, divorces him frctn his pen or pension, and. locelderisc his worth in th«> Kborr marker, weil arovided fcr. Be fill time a --r i!) ,)me then tbe ucbeuefi'^d e!ergy?nan or a^'ruggling prcftóëiODal mar aoc nili, in vho aiili-tiorw b»- ba^py. Ag!\¡o, a prUJk wrciis bank vf-11 be jo p'a- e for yojtb »hr., tbe t'outije qualilica^ouaabovo indicated, acids ;>usi- n» > «iod Bienory, b. always crops up as i" r- magit v, be elborv of r insi-cr < partner, awl whose every (.eeQia tf; cr:er ar J do anvtbltig?1* Is thw, aii;H.h cg y: ■ wi.:it k! ?" To hia, wl;i ccne ot ^totio"-vid a fa!T u r. r f e. Bat to th* H f all-round parts a cu<f«re it must be said cf a bac õ. II Pray avoid I i'i e work will be found pionoi>rou8 Ley id al." "d pL and bis pair.Ilul -I)- acqui-oc Irovvl( 'I it r)fl ess. Ke r>robablf bos 1 t"n-.¡.i,1<X aur dflldeii, mi(I .m el-and no, aitk the bu?tiin* r,an of bust- t)8, ive W1 J¡ r- 0 Yeg(,t!; iu barA, follov.u? sonit punuit <. amat«. ,-ort of wsytttai prvtper:y. ondi.c M: ibt led (,n i., fortune/" and he wi. bes! to cmke wn-ve in life be,uet t* the certaiau of « Income. L- vii. oniy Ae i, M.e hnper'u. toi-, late, ai.u h-. e*n neither Vi nor; r.a» vei^re andwill make h-it moan ai. <-b- enc fif -wasted ',)i'e one .L<- was on as indiSeN.-it u gqniu! "I g,-o-ki to my deil-. ti- it v.-e.Lre, and 'he wot/1 hat. t r tered Into .hx «( J.—■ !*>■:■■s Frmity Iha^a: :'ne. Tvs A baske. w f a', the aiife of ibq ù("e>h1 1c I oudon, in wnieh the I -irc-, tieposied, the persons who brought them ringing a bell tt. give notice to the officers in attendance. In order lo forward the "little Inno- cents" up from the countiy, a branch of the carrying, trade was established, and babies arrrived in London in increasing numbers from cbe most d'etant parts of the country. Large prices were in some instanceig paid for their convevance, a fact which more than bints at the position of thepannts and as the car- riage was prepaid, there was a -,trong inducement on the part of the carriers to get lid of their burthens on the way. Many of the infaits were drowned; all of them were neglected, .nd that, in the large majority of cases, was iqual to their death. It was publicly asserted in the House of Commons that one man, having the charge of five infants in baskets-they appeared to have them packed like so mtny sucking pigs-ar,d 'iappening to get drunk on his journey, lay asleep at night on a common, and in the morningtbree out of tie five were found dead. M»ny other instances of nesigence on the part of carriers, resulting in tbe death o\ infants entrusted to them for carnage to London, are on record. Even the clothing in which the children were dressed was often stolen on the way, and the bains were deposited in the basket just as they were born. It is reported that a foundling who lived to become a worthy banker in the north of England, but who was received into the hospital at this time, being in after life anxious to make some inquiry into his origin, applied at the hospital, when all the in- formation he could obtain from this source was, that it appeared on the books of the establishment that be was put into the basket at the gate naked.- Old and New London. AN OLD-FASHIONED ROOM.-It was not one of Mary Musgrave's fancies to furnish her hall like a drawing room. She had collected round her a few things for use, but she was not rich enough to make her favourite place into a toy, as so many people do; nor had she the opportunity of picking up rarities to ornament it, as she might have liked to do had she been rich enough. The room had been. barn fifty years before. Then it became a family storeroom, was fitted up at one end with closets and cupboards, and became a receptacle for apples and such homely riches. It was Mary who had rescued it back again to gentler use; and she had not been able to redecorate 01 renew it with careful pretence at antiquity as a richer or more fully-trained person could have done. All that she could do for it was to collect her own doings there, and all the im- plements for her work. The windowed recess which got the morning sun was her business room. There stood an only secretaire, or escritoire, chosen not be- v cause of its age or suitability, but because \t was the only thing she had available, a necessity waich often confers as much grace as the happiest choice. Oppo- site the doorway was an old buffet, rough, yet not un- characteristic, which had been scrubbed clean by a generous housemaid when Miss Musgrave first took to the hall. And much it had wan Led that cleaning but the soap and the water and the scrubbing brush had not agreed very well, it must be allowed, with the carved mahogany, which ought to have been oak. Between the open door and this big piece of furniture was a square of old Turkey carpet, very much faded, yet still agreeable to the eye, and a spindle-legged table- of Queen Anne's days, with drawers, which held Miss Musgrave's knitting and a book, and sometimes homelier matters, mendings which she chose to do herself, calculations which were not meant for the common eye.—" Young Musgrave," by Mrs. Oliphantl in Macmillan's Magazine, NOTIONS ABOUT HAIR.—Hair always has been ac- counted an ornament. It is surprising, however, con- sidering how much time, trouble, -and money are lavished npon it, that the pablic are so utterly at sea m i « century, not only as to its s true tun and its physiology, but the mode in which the com- monest agencies act upon it for good or for evil. The general idea seems to be that the hair is a tube whict can imbibe nutritious material presented to it from within the body through the blood, or without, through. the medium of pomades or washes; that it can also, if cut across, let out the nutriment juices it contains, so that it subsequently dies and falls out. This k about the best description that could be given of hair- dressers' physiology, and upon such hypothetical as- sumptions are based many preparations, which too fre- quently do an infinity of harm tothe hair of those who use them. It would matter very little if the prevailing fashions of dyeing, bleaching, and curling, and the widespread employment of spirituous and stimulating lotions and pomades were in all cases devoid of harm, but the reverse is the case for these things are often most injudiciously and unfitly used and done, both as regards time and the nature of the hair disorder. The existence of so much ignorance in regard to the man- agement of the hair is readily accounted for by the fact that it has as yet received no care or attention at the hands of those who are possessed of scientifii- knowledge. The physician deems it a topic scarcely fit to employ his time and thought, and hence it is left to be discussed by men who, nine cases out of ter, know nothing of the true structure of hair, and oer tainly less of its life under different conditions, bott, of health and disease, and who consequently cannot be acquainted with the way in which its vigour may b promoted, or its decay stopped. Now and again man may make what is generally termed a lucky hit," but lucky hitters are not always right; and ofte. by their free and easy handling of remedies of whic >. they know little do an Infinity of harlD.- Casself. Household Guide. A MISSIONARY EXPLORBR,-Commander Cameron found a knowledge of Kisahueli sufficient to take hir. across the African continent; but it was Dr. Krapf who reduced that language (besides several other Afr< can dialects) to grammar and dictionary; and ws nee^ not say how arduous such a task is, with a pureP K^nfneSbH6u.d the,iid of "< only- 5 »l! JklMelf near Mombas, tra the eaH K Jt 1 c ^°Ur de*ree> 80uth of the equator, so fav he and his associates trade Ion,: journeys into the interior. Unfortunately, thei geographical knowledge was not sufficient for original scientific observations, and thel maps required not a little correction; but stiti they made a beginning, and, from native acoountfi gave us information as to the existence of Lab, Uniamesi" or Tanganyika, which, however, they se: down as of altogether gigantio proportions. Commander Cameron has got great credit fo-- his courage and the amount of physical suffering he endured—though in these respects he cannot- and (we doubt not) would not himself, claim an.- superiority to the great African explorers; but Dr Krapf had one experience, which was really mow frightful than anything which Cameron or any ci the other Afripih travellers had to endure eseept ^t» Maizan. On,bis second journey to Ukumbadi, he w»* attacked by robbers, lost all he had, was separate-! from his attendants and guides, and travelled home- wards alone and unarmed for some days till he reacht • a friendly tribe, concealing himself during the day, walking by night and subsisting on such raw grain an, i fruits as he could stealthily pick up. Fancy a poor old German missionary doing this in a country not only occupied by wild savages, but intersected by muddy water courses full of crocodiles and hippopotami and covered with forests and thick jungle full of lions, rhinoceroses, elephants, wildbtSaloes, leopards and hyenas! This was really enough to havv turned any man mad; but 1 "praise and thanki be God" was the excellent Dr. Xrapfs response for th!* crowning mercy and manifestation of the divine favour, and he was particularly pleased to and that though his gun was broken so as to be useless for firing, Yot the barrels of it could be turned iato water-bottles b; corking their muzzles "with bits of rag out off an trousers," and that the, watsT tasted delicious "k spite of the gunpowder flavour Imparted to it by th-t barrels."—Blackwood's MaffOtinc,

Mr. Wm. Emerson has teen appo^^ by t^ Secretary of State one of her Majesty s inspectors of factories and workshops. The expenses of Mr. John Morlay, on the JS-TTS late election for Newcastle amoottted to £ 16S4; and those of Mr. Gainsford Brace, the unsuccessful Conservative candidate, to™<ffcineral of the five gunners killed in the explosion at Port«nouth, on Saturday .took place on Tneeday, at Gosport, in very bad weather. There was a large military attendance, including General Prince Edward, of Saxe Weimar, and other officers. The Press Association's Londonderry ^re- "■ „f rannrta that on Monday a number of ^hing boats left Greencastle, Lough Foyle, and w«e caught in the storm. Twoboatscapsized, 2 five fiabermen were drowned. Others were r«sfl*H with considerable difficulty. An nn for tana te accident happened to a married womi ntLed Margaret Phillips, at Accrington, on Tuesday. Mrs. Phillip* was lighting the fire, when, in order to hasten it, she threw on some petroiesm. The flames oauRbt the woman 8 clothes, and she was very seriously burned about the arma^legs, and face. At Liverpool Police Court, on Tuesday, Alfred Ashford, pensioner and clerk in the Pension Office, Liverpool, was ebarge'd with forging and altering a number of pension orders. A short time ago the prisoner absconded, taking with him a hundred pension orders, five of which he forged and cashed in Liverpool and elsewhere for £ 66. 19s. 4d. On Saturday last he surrendered to the polio* at Tottenham, Cheshire. He was now remanded for a week. At Dorchester Folioe Court on Tuesday a soldier named Blake, belonging to the Royal Horse Artillery, quartered in that town, was charged with fraud. The accused, who had advertised hinuwtf extensively as principal of a loan society, in one instance soeoeeded in obtaining £ 3 by way of inquiry fees from a tradesman in one of the aonth-eaatern counties, who desired to negotiate aloan of £ 100. Subsequently he obtained from the same party a farther sum of £ 2 as railway ex- penses iaoarred in making necessary preliminary investigations, and finally he returned the latter amount, with an intimation that the loan could not be granted. In, Ois way he netted Z3. He also represented himself as the hon. treasurer of an Amateur Authors' Sooiety, and in this charac- ter is said to have obtained considerable stuns of asoney from all parts of England.. Accused was remanded in order to enable the polios W 99m- plete their caø igainot him.

TIIID D 11 vr, OF .KEI.T. .oadry, in ti <; OourtHcaa».en st crt, before ietice "O'Brien, Timothy K.eiiy'Vfas pnt 1U hi" ir the tlurd tic-e for the marder of M.r. Hurke in amaix The Attorney-Genesal, .^X.Jr., MI, a KurpUy Q.G., niid Sir, Betcr O'13n"í ucteC by -ToasB.-#. its and Bbfton^ prcse- "t Orawn: while the p.ri.-oner, as rtuex ueoasiovis, was defended by qr Sullivariand M'Inert'"v ( jst'acted by IStr. Walsh). Hit iord- took it. v eleven a:clo;k, Lox<i': if, s^dr«sf>>r.g the AWornej-Ge ierui, ¡,i1 presumed 0 getitrzeri whç. had lerved oa the j nr#>vioua JCKM which had tried the prisoner would 6. asked t) sena npcc t. ta tr- a, inj Attot)^< Sonettdrepi od that if that course was i-ptod ^b»- a strong eien>ent to Li s par Jit» } T^ bttt is weald gire the prisoner tha _4JÍt!" hia «j!*i!ecges. Hit Li^rdsaip ec-»idered the only way to «fcviate at way ty strkia^ » 9«w panel. 3c was c opinion it j'orjrs had ttu -ady ..ec;.led on the snuuld be agaiti askod to p^rve. said nodid no!:con.sirt«r -hat to juriaf which bad disap'v* h_*ti? was than pnt forward, locking eatsan- ne, and tb lone pane' --R$ "er on lines of C* Uf the JC, jurors w, tranel, 125 answered to •lir I1:uneli. The calling ci the panel having tor- nated, tue Orown counsel retired to ceusnlt upon icttier tlev woMid ask for a postponement owia;' to ■> ir(jsulhe«6Dt attendance. During the imetval the scarr seated hunseji in the dock, and ijfezed with sreefc arocrd the court with 8. SEC .'ling coa;ti;enaitr;e. & Crown counsel retrrned to coarl utter-an absence bait an hour, aiio. that they wÍtjjeL: the e to he proceeded with. A Iliry wpp efipannelied artbe Orown had directed ti fsy-i'aree gentleman to ad aside, and the prisoner had exhaasced hfs twent; Jlengfct-, Attorney General then opened the ciise for the aeeatior. lie said tLitB 0116 ot the mLL who wen axed v iih this eriuie, Jo«f;ph Haolo:<, would b- mined, i- ,d would prove thai the acooants ffivea by i o.Lcr ir,:orruers were !itt ca.Uy true, and in; wcui.i the jOiTr that the persons il) comwitc^d tbose 1 wurdfsrs wsie Joaaph Brady and Tin. Kalfy s learned Attorney General contended hat t he a cass wae such tha.fr it was inconceivable «hat it td le bzt !iteially accurate. AI ELf., PEIER CAREY ILA.VA.NACF, d Ji-iins were then examined. The last, -in croae- -AI:tafcios. sa d the ai i.ic.ea ID tbi JournJ. a jHjci deal to do with Air. iarke's "An o.aous poison" was the most pokte term ir old ua! iD refertnea to Ms. r'.ir&te?", Mid consider it no 8111 c- kid 3f ht; :Yi'Jcibles hu.d Lilled hirn, they wonid "van Mr. F»)ret3r 3 family the r riviioto ci bury- %athey nf.ved bis i.H9 on two occasions. Ih .:rjled informer wten evoty cnti of t.,8 except Joe Brady and h;i':»^if, ti._ad>f° etfd ;»*iDn.. ] •■on, the last informer, W^B exatnu.-d, ] Carey's Recount of howthfl t^dassi.c r.- ) ■t(.ed. As soon as Caret JJjad igv, <?agan, and witness tc f,o >tw»y, j \d tboy went w. the oao, ilv.-v ttas glanced zoiiiid, fvitd sav: two I « road and E. ady go'-iin* q; on .1 is1.1 I

;ir.II::n.' floy. j f's t-i'vruci, under tbe faa»3siifi> j .'» sayn:—It is well kii-f?P the; imwives to be drav/n info) rti«?se j i5 naderstaud that there is eL,Tln.4si a ir.8 weil as in DabUn The viv. 3- j ats»yed HI t-iew York t, the iii:„Ah j .phea wen to Do«ping rtrett, and beiore J cbe co»Bpiretore U' ^a-iled IDS natoc. tha e!Air,, ar-i the pia. of h. de«jtia«».UoD, ] •nowu ia HecUasd Yard, '.i'hey were ail waited. r-hen they landed, and keri >.rider st. ift anrvei.- '0< Che Fret*™* thinks a menibor tb.: go»enii»g I MieSl of the ccn.-pirators alone could ilave fursashed t 'xmiJjtion 30 and so extausr-'O. ?

VRI'V, tTE INQL iRY AT COJ{. yr-.e arlv.4iv« inquiry inia, tho dyuivatil^ conspiracy at ?ik vas "sawed cn Batarday. Mr..Tohn O Connor Itt e-e for ref It, M it jcmoiited.to i I for eight dave for refusing to v.) .-encQ, Timothy C»nitoJv whs oxs.mk.ed in ifcreucf) tct.|iie ;r>.aidoct at BUiaey iu October. 1&31, t hM an afnfcd party presented v.roTvers 9.1 Mr, Tar- U c? his way to C^A. 8evetrJ ee^vants &' the laa- aici were ?i«> axa.ained-

FXTAADrnrox FEMAN LEADERS. I .y: ÁSr;t(j7, May 4. I Mi. Frelinghingsendtx:f»2the isiionty t i the newg- .prrs to represent the views of t«--i Department npoa « extradition queition, and declarer tfeatlw'ai^i^ad'i > du*t«aaet:i indisating «ha* E:iglani'e dk^n<5s wetrlu-^ » -eeckri C"ien imdence of a certain .cl.o:lrt/¡otd. wtre )

7- --r; — -f- j TEtAL OF ^K1:T VHE AOAl' Tb« Crown have notified to M». ±- f ~i Kiaclient I f«i«hams (" Skin the Goat") widby special hrv aader thu Crime Act b? cceB^ory a4;er the murders, r.nd that he will be ^«d »•» the anrder -f L«d Fredeiic.k Caven- Summonses vr,li be 'issued for aa erlitalv P2-1 f sP^r — jurors, 'iiccofding to this th^. a oa"fl; toko rpjaceff": tea

j ATTEMPTED _'■ I The reoaat precao to faCt thai some days j now ytHaired »T ^ber of the Governr-tcai'•*•».& naeaago •• dd cer.se'a j^« clcaisy ioc^i excited AUs- ) found'm th, rwswwr. i¥(. a, foat.u to cor>am oicTon. and do on w-j ;onPowdar a ad some neads r-f ,;x>at two ■noc» °r »au* I TJAMENTARY partv.;