Liverpool Mercury, etc. from Liverpool, Merseyside, England • 7

SATTmnAlT rrnr-sr an. wfflheSaSll hCB rU1 be Turkey SCTvia 3i her troops wherever they may he; I Millie arranged. SHIPPING. 0DOS COETLESPQNDMCE lonbos, Friday, EmiHo. yer Sir.

Bright gets, the more of on orator J8 0 a literary workman ho becomes. I 1 res3 how disappointed I was in attempt-3Si)t jpeech this morning. In delivery sSv performance, He seemed to drop, of Sbwoy: Margaret Jsioe, of Carnarvon; JTU (ssl iroan Lotioon for MftKo Nodcrland (es, from PhfhwifR7- -Antworjr lady Derby, from OardHf for Antwerp India Empire, from fjslt-utte for Dasaeo: Pioneer n. Antwerp for Dublin Tiato, from London for lVnro Cian-lyon (us), frtrm Haoxow for Londoc ad Knor (s), froat Alexnndria for Hull. Shields, Jah-Sg-'-Arrwred: Cnety Chase W.frnra Eetter-dara; Tyoe (a), from Hambnrg; Bose, and Pearl, fHH Kotttroom Pohiriiin, from Orwi tit, Eosdon GeaUrtal lea, from Antrrerp Jyllnud (ns), frooi HoxismM Brigadier froraHambuoi; ffendrliiihBin ts.fmm meniampe; 5l oonda, frooTMoDtrea! JaUe AoftBt, from Antraa jfcoBOV fromBteTscsor; Trowbriags, fjcrm Qatboo; Stain, timcav SPECIAL TELEGRAMS, Ex-Colonel Rtlrer left England for the continent by the JTewhaven route on Thursday evening.

At yesterday's meeting of the Salfosd board of guardians, a further decline in the number of smallpox cases was reported. Tho hop plantations, after another week's hot forcing weather, show a satisfactory growth of the plant, and the early sorts now givo promise of a lot of fruit. Sir Salar Jung, prime minister of the ocean who loaves England for India on Monday, last night entertained his friends at a farewell banquet, at his residence in Piccadilly, Ann Nash, aged 40, was yesterday remanded for a week at the Kochdale police court, on a chargeof concoalmentofbirth. Thocluldhodaotbeenfonaa and the chief oonatablo stated that when the evidence was completed a more serious charse might be preferred. At the Manchester city police court, yesterday 7Po aMUcite-8cl0rk, reSidin7to Salted was brought up on remand charge rf em! Wing several sums of money belenging to hi, late employer, Mr.

G. LOCAL PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, for iii the Liver-H BnPPlw4 by Mr. W. P. Thompson, wS'fK'' Ird-etreet, GraTe Hott3i of Liverpool, head ifatr82901' mmam M'ri'll tor apparel 2983, William plJf, n' "Lift and force pumps." Patents printed, price by post 4098, W.P.

Thompson ha trust for Oolvile Jar Company), preserving Is. 4393, P. Dresaer, "Cements" 8d. No trademarks advertised in Journal this week. COUNTY 00UBT.

FRIDAY, JULY 28. DEF0EE MJl. I. P. OTOMP80H, JUDGE.

Hathantel Idnegar, 395, Brook-street, Birkenhead, brought a suit In admiralty rocover thej auui of 2i, being balance of wages for services on board tlio Portnguesasteamor Gomes Krcelro tBuMpm. Mr. Potter, barrister (Instructed ITI' fr the platatlif and Mr. IVmhSf ''Sri3ter by Messrs. Woodbtim uopson).

for" the defence. Mr. Potter SnVTf buS at Wertnn Polnt lar broke down, and she had to where sUe remained. UU the lath ot 1,16 OT0W were there paid off, but the to which Hnie heclalmed wsges at the ratoof la wiS an mA ProTialons. Tart of the nun due wamJW) Wflfl hunt IBETQ WOS no re-engageniont at Holyhead, but that the plaintiff coa-tinued on the ship's articles at the rate of 5 per month Judgment was given for tho plaintiff for the full amount of 21 and costs.

jyw-camowrjo wiuJe drunK aad endangered ttB safety oS the letters entrusted to him for delivery, has heon fined 10 by the OlerkenweU police niniriBtratn. vrith nHotmn aj A l-JJ. months' imnpiHnnmn4: It will be seen from tho announcement in another column that the splendid freehold manorial domain of Benburb, in the county of Tyrone, is about to bo brought to the hammer. The rent-roll is upwards of 9000 a year. The rains of the last day or two have brought down from the upper sections of the river Ribblo an immense quantity of deleterious matters from tho works situated on its banks about Olitheroe, Burnley, and other places in East Lancashire, and the consequence has been an immense destruction of fish.

Speaking at a meeting heldat Denbigh on Thursday evening, the Bishop of St. Asaph complained that, while Government gave large sums to promote higher education in the other parts of the United Kingdom, not a shilling was granted for similar purposes in Wales, tho consequence being the deficient education of candidate for holy orders. Tnovwrt Bus at Abergelb. Messrs. W.

Dew find Rmv on PWT m.1A 1 Thursday, at tho Bee Hotel, Abergele, a number of- 7 -vi Mvuaw ill town, Mellden, andDyserth. The eight first lots, embracing Penhwylfaand including about 80 acres, were bought by Mr. Sisson 'houses and atcMimodation land arui near Abergele, realised 3227, bringing the total of the sale to 7790. Revisino BAKmsTEng ten CmBimnaAjn) Noma Waiss. The following have been appointed Flintshire and Mid-Cheshire, Mr.

W. L. Pfoulkes Merionethshire and Montgomeryahire, Mr.T. Jones; Denbighshire, Mr. Caroa-, East Cheshire (boroughs of Stockport, Macclesfield, and Stalybridge), Mr.

T. Parkins; Oamarvonshire-and Williams; Chester, West Cheshire, aad Birkenhead, Mr. Ollivant. Eotai Amphituhatbb. Miss Emily Soldene, after a highly successful fortnighfe engagement, took her benefit last evening at tho Royal Amphitheatre, when there was a very large and highly enthusiastic audience.

The talented operv bonJBat appeared as the heroine in The Grand DaoheaV and secured rauch applanse by her original and effective representation of the part. The other characters the cast were well represented, Madame IArchiduc" will he performed to-night. A singular claim was made in the Chancery division on Thursday. Maria Mangini Brown died in 1871 intestate, and no one taking out adnj mistra-tion to' her effoats probate was granted to the Crown, the personalty being sworn under June last an order was made that the money should be paid to five Italians who had made a claim, i Two days before the order was carried out four new claimants mitimtuI order was made, directing on inquiry into their that reference should be made to the chief clerk to look into the claim of the applicants, and thai the money should meanwhile be retained in court. T.ta Police Band.

This afternoon, from three to five o'clock, the police band, under the direction of Mr. F. R. Besrdhall, bandmaster, will perform tho following selection of music in Sefton Park: Musio. Composer.

Arranged by March "Bans Benrets" Marie. Overture Op. "3rra Diavolo" Anber. Beaidhall. Qnndrilte Oambrin T.

H. Wright. Wright. Fantasia" First Souvenir de Bellini" Busqriit. Valze 'Oamo0lUle', Gang'l.

Jones. Fantasia" Second Bonvenir deBeUlni" Baaqrdt. Manirka "Iia DoucoPensoe" D'Albert. W.A.D3orty. Salop "May IMchardeon.

Bound. "Eule "God, Save the Queen." Feaitcibcan Ohameb at Ceesthi During the week, the first chapter of the Capuchin Order of St. Francis hejd in England since the Reformation was held at the Franciscan Capuchin Monastery, Grosvenor-road, Chester, under the presidency of the Very Rev. Father gidins, general of the order. On Thursday, the following anpetriors were elected The Very Rev.

Father Anthony, of Novi. provincial for England; the Very Rev. Father Oherubin, defi muter and guardian of Pantasaph the Very Rev. Father aad-gaardian of Chester the Very Rev. Father Emmanuel, definnitor, elector, and professor the Very Rev.

Father Dominick, definnitor the Very Rev. Father Ekdar, guardian of London the Very Rev; Father Anthony, of Monte Lnpone, guardian of Green-hithe Rev. Father Edward, guardian of Crowley Rev. Father Jorkin, guardian of Pontypool; and the Rev. Father Lewis, guardian of Erith, Ihtoktaot to Oaemkes.

At the county court, before Mr. Thompson, judge, Mrs. Jono Beesly, of Wigan, sued the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company. Mr. William Lowe appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.

Simpson (from the office of Messrs. Tyrer, Kanion, and Tyier) for the defendants. -In the month of November, 1872, the plaintiff purchased from Messrs. Houghton and Levy, fruit merchanta, 13 boxes of oranges, for which she paid 8 19s. Od.

and having received a delivery order, she handed the same to the agent of the railway company, who promised to have' the oranges, forwarded to her at Wigan. This the defendants neglected to do, in consequence of which the oranges became worthless, and the plaintiff therefore sought to recover the above sum. It was contended for the company that they could not be sued for not having delivered the goods, inasnrach as they never had possession of the same. For the plnintnT, however, it was raged that, inasmuch as the company had undertaken to carry the goods, thoy were responsible for not hairing done so, and that if necessary the form of churn might be amended. The learned judge gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount.

TnCDCBBlWK iNSTrrtJTB, BfiiinjOHMTERHT. The eighth annual exhibition in connection with the window gardening society was held on Thursday, in thaiTtrckermanfllnstitute. -The seciety contains' nearly 100 220. plants wereexhibited. in the largest numbers.

White, gardener to Thomas Avison, in awarding 60 money prizes, coaixnehded the fuchsina as a great improvement on rliro Avltilful lavfc nasi. Cmmh 11.. T7 AVl before distributing the prizes in the evening, dAltvnra? fin inntrantjirA ntH ttfaMaiinr, 1Nua delivered on lnstructrve and mteresting address. iuti uitbui tun aiau aaoressuo. oy lur.

tile Tl Cll. ti 1 ml. JS were diversified with-'music by the Misses English. JCTH50 list I 1. 1.

iriee; OorbhiU M'Laoldan; 0, Jones; 8, Ben-chaw 0, Lunt. Fuchda i Best trained plant, Mrs. Hayes; iiumpnrey 2, yvtlamg; 4 Walker; 6, OorkhiUj 8, Lancelot; 7, M'laohltin; 8 M'lTAnvln. Vnnlrs 1 flnMrhill a fl 9 Rrman 4. Stubba: fi.

Bossfir. MvrMfti 1. Eosr? 2. Gl Jmipfi 3. Waters.

French ITettle! 1, Davis; 2, Hanson; 3, Hughes; 4, Brown 6, Davenport. Bases 1, Wilding 2, 0. 3, Hampton. Scented Geranium: 1 l.V.Jl) r. UHWUU, I VAU.

UUUUUU JT11UU 1 Rosier; Pedler's' Basket 1, Oorkliill; 2, nasiurnum: iionceioc; unmpiireys. Bearlet Bumiert TjBuoelot 2, Sigloy. Ferns: 1, wooas; u. Jones; 3, Brice. Japameso Settle i 1, Woodji 3.

-RrffA In addition to the above, priies were given for some miscellaneous plants of merit; T.I UlnMAT f.V r.r. ,1 general meeting of the members of this chamber llil vWmlnn nfnWn. 1. 1 DiuniaviLiu iwi lu MUD 1B1UDU1 tllXVClT. JILT.

KJ, Smith, the president, occupied the chair, and amongst those present were Messrs. S. Stitt, T. H. Ismay, S.

Capper, O. Olnrky Christopher Bushell, Stephen Williamson, Montgomery F. Prange, John Patterson, Bernard Hall, The Chairman, in opening the meeting, said the qufertibn relating to' tbp depreciation in the volUo of stiver was'themost important that hod OTgaged the attention of the commercial commtrhity for mahjj Vears; He referred to tho disastrous effects which this depreciation had upon Manchester aiid biiier industsrial centres in tho country, and cpWelnchrf hyimavihgthe following resolution "That this chamber', haying taken into consideration the heavy fall that has ociiurred in tlio value of silter, and tlio very serious consequences resulting from it, do hereby agree to memorialise her Majesty's Governhien to convene an international the'view of considering the whole and Beeing whether it is possible to take common action for the purpose of mitigating the severity of the monetary disturbance which baa been caused by. it." Mr. Stephen Williamson (who has written an able and interesting pamphlet on the subject) seconded the resolution in a long address.

In the course of his remarks he expressed a hope that the resolution proposed by the oliairman might meet with a very favourable, "if not a unanimous, acceptance at the hands of tho chamber, and, seeing that Mr. Disraeli had evidently been au attentive observer'of events in the monetary world for years past, he asked, who knew but that he might have befn raised up for such a time as this. Mr. John 1'aiterson and Mr. A.

Balfour spoko in favour of the resolution, whilst Mr. B. Hall and Mr. O. Clark were opposed to itJ Ultimately, on the motion of Mr.

0. Bushell, who thought it would be iniwiao to come to any decision with such a small attendance of the chamber, tho following amendment was unani-mously adopted: "That this chamber, having taken into consideration tho heavy fall that has occurred in the value of silver, and the very serious consequences resulting from it, do hereby agree to memorialise hor Majesty's Government to consider the advisability of convening an international conference with the view of txmsideriDg the whole pniestion." The proceedhigs closed with vote of thanks to the chairman. 1, i ct AH EXTRAORDINARY IRISH DOMESTIC DISPUTE. A remarkable case was opened in the Dublin police court on Thursday. Mrs.

Alice Baggot, daughter of the late Sir William Verner, and sister of the present Sir William Verner, and also related to Lord Longford and Mr. Vomer, -a-, mi. uuuu uggoc, justice of the peace for Roscommon, to show cause why he should not enter into bail to keep the peace towards Mrs. Baggot, his Bister-in-law The com-plumant, who drove to court in a carriage drawn by a pair of white ponies, was dressed entirely in white lace, and wore a hunch of myrtle in the front of her dress, which jras very low. She is youthful and extremely handsome, and her appearance was a fn'v6, CottlPlainant deposed that in August, 1870, she was married in e.

registry office in London to Mr Neville Baggot, a rich gentleman. She had a fortune of 10,000. Her husband was greatly her senior. She was married subsequently in a rmtnl. Nn nwn, i i rwu naowoi ner nrst marriage, and the second marriago took place some months alter the first.

Her husband became parahrsed.and defendant would not UoW her to see him. She was allowed no sitting rooms, and had to see her lady visitors through a window. Defendant had on one occasion pulled both sleeves out of her dress and called her ezebel," "a hyena and a pantry hg," and threatened to "stretch her long crane neck." He was living in her husband's house. In cross-examination she admitted that she had been met at Chester by two officers, but she was then under the escort of her cousin, Lord Longford. She had received letter suggesting a separation; and when aba went into her.

husband's room to ask what it meant, the defendant and the doctor dragged her out of the room. She telegraphed to Norway for her brother, Sir William Vomer, and he came over to protect her, The case was adjourned till to-day (Saturday), the magistrate exp. easing a hope that in the meantimeit would be settled out of court, WESLEYACOHFERMCS. The conference met Jcsterday morning at tho usual hour. After the devotional exercises, the record of the previous1 day's proceedings was read by the Rev.

John Walton. The ox-President then mtrodnoed the Rev, Mr. Savage, co-delegate with Dr. RVerson, from tho Canadian conference. The President gave Mr.

Savage, in the namo of the conference, the right hand of fellowship. Ho briefly replied, expressing a regret that illness had prevented him from being present and taking part in the proceedings of the open conference. CANDIDATES FOE THE MINISTRY. The conference then proceeded to consider the applications for admission into the ministry. Each cendidatehadbeen recommended by thoirrespettrve quarterly meetings, and also by the district meetings.

The reports of the district meetings and of the July cormnittee were submitted. There wore 07 candidates against 84 of last year. The conference accepted 88 seven were declined, and the consideration of two others referred to a committee. Of those accepted 42 are for tho homo work after college teaming; 29for the mission work after a college course; six will he sent at once into circuit work, five at home and ono in Ceylon and for the Welsh work, 11. Amongst the candidates accepted wore the folowing Richard OlBgg, of Liverpool; Elias Dickenson and George Byron, of Birkenhead Joseph H.

Wijsdon, Orms-kirk Edward H. Jackson, Preston John Dngdale JSeifemJ Lancaster; Cajsar Oaine, Alfred Roebnck, and George B. CSoyer, Mn-ohesterj William H. Hill, Aitemrjhain; Frederick E. Smith, Stockport John Qiimshaw, Bolton; Grainger Hargreavefl, Rochdale; Shovelton, Leigh; William Toggart, Iale'6! THan.

For the Welsh work: Jacob Pritchard, Ferndole; Henry Thomas, Llandilo; EvonDavies, Ystumtuen Thomai Jones, Ysfcumtuen; Richard Morgan, Brynmawr; Thomas P. Edwards, Oarnarvon; Hugh Owen Hughes, Pwllheli William O. Jones, Beaumaris; Samuel P. Jones, Llanusa; Owen M. Jones, Llanrwst; John Corwen.

The conference then proceeded to consider the question, what ministers have died this year The first name was that of B. Frankland, one of tho editors; and the second namo that of Charles Prcst Both those names called forth several testimonies of affection to the worth of the departed. Tho list will be completed to-day. It was announced that the Rev. Edward Shelton, of Rochester, diedlsst Sunday morning.

It was decided to receive the deputation of, the nonconformist ministers on Monday next, at twelve noon. REV. OANON. MORSE'S LETTER. After some conversation, the Rev.

William Arthur' was requested to prepare a reply to the letter of the Rev. Canon Morse. A service in aid of the children's home was held in the Mechanics' Hall on Thursday night, the Rev. Canon Morse in the chair. Tho Rev.

Dr. Punshon, Rev. J. B. Paton, Dr.

Rigg, took part. IINITED METHODIST FREE CHURCHES. The sittings of the annual assembly were resumed on Thursday morning, at half-past nine, in the Hanover-street Chapel, Sheffield. A fraternal greeting was ordered to bo forwarded to the Wesleyan oonferenee. Dr.

Olark was formally presented to the president as the bearer of a message from the Methodist churches of the United States. Dr. Clark proceeded to deliver an address, and concluded by inviting a representative to attend the next assembly across the Atlantic. At the afternoon sitting a resolution was adopted giving a cordial welcome to Dr. Clark, reciprocating the sentiments of brotherly kindness to which he had given expression, and begging him to convey to the church in America the fraternal regards of the assembly, and the earnest prayers of the members or its continued prosperity.

The subject of the proposed ir- nation of a ostentation fund was reCrred to the cojmorional committee. The President announced that the following gentlemen had been appointed on the stationing committee: Birmingham district, SamnelNewton; Bristol Edwin E. Green; Cornwall, P. Vivian Leeds and Bradford, James WMiington Lincoln, A. B.

Matthews; J. Robinson London, E. Manchester, W.Hubbard; Newcastle, G. Luckley Harwich, J. Bbrtob Nottingham, J.

Harris Rochdale, J. Mather Sheffield, A. Sharman. At the meeting of the cmmexianal committee, held in the evening, several applieatkms for ministerial service were considered. Twenty bix brefhreh were reremmended to the annual assembly for admisfdnh on probation for con-nexjohal ministers, and a resolution favourable to the division of the Redruth circuit was adopted, in compliance with tho request of the circuit and district meeting.

The first draft of stations which had been prepared by the cosnexional committee wns-circulated among the representatives. The ollowing are the local appointments: RLivEirpoon Dnmacr. Iitverpesl Oentee, W. liiley, one wanted north, M. 1 Myers, J.

B. 8 tone-man; sooth, James King, B. G. IL Shaw. Bnrslem Edward Brans, and W.

Dawson (A) mpamurocnu-y. FtodShani: One' to he sent, lotuSon: John H. Oatr. Kantwioh i Jabca InirloTd, John 'Brown (Crewe). fiTewauitleriideiilyrne i B.

0. W. J. Hcrpprr (Sliverdslu). WortJiBtch i aeorge Downlne.

Overton i Godfrey (UedttiU, Uuncorn John OampbdL Winsford and Bahdbach Hamns! Stamlino, one to be sent. Wrexham, one-wonted. Yesterday morning the assembly sat with closed doors, for examination of ministerial character. The following junior ministers, who have passed their probation and been duly examined, were received into full connexion, on the recommendation, of the connexioiml G. Atchison, Baskerville, 3.

W. B. 'Brown, John Brown, James Brown, T. Cassley, W. Clarke, Levi Clayton, W.

H. 0. Harris, S. Hooking, J. M.

Mather, S. Prater, W. Bedfern, H. Riley, W. L.

Smith, J. Sarvent, Alban Bayer, W. Toppin, T. Truscott, W. R.

Tun. gate, G. H. Turner, S. T.

Tomline, and A. WirrBeW. The following had been rebeived on p'robatiDn daring the year: J. Barninghanj, D. Brook, James HarrisonjB.

Hobroo, W. T. Hodgson, D. Irving, J. H.

3. Raymond W. J.Tubb,R. probation to date from last assembly Mr. J.

Kjershaw.had ro-signed, his apcepted. Seven students' ctjl'eted their two years' course at the all 'appointed to cireuits and received' on to their' paasing the ueual examination. AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT WIGAN. Yesterday, the Wigan, Ormskirk, and St. Helens Agricultural Society held their first show at Wigan, and the success which attended it augurs well for the future prosperity of the society.

At least 10,000 persons were present. For horned cattle there were not as many entries as wore expected from the value of the prizes, but what animals were exhibited were of a first-class order. For the best shorthorn bull two years and upwards, Mr. James Dickinson, of Uphoflandj near Wigan, carried off the first prize with a very fine young animal second honours being awarded to Mr. 0.

W. Brierley; Prestwjch: Mr. Di(ikinsDn alsoucceeded in obtaining first prize for a shorthorn cow. TW prise for one-year-old heifpr was taken bv Mi a ii.nn r.inJL nr t.i,- eecond placp. Somegobd Channel Ialiindcows.were' exHibitecl, Mr, T.

Stretch, Ormskiick, first The entries in the sheep and pig classes were few, but these were of good quality. Mr. A. CrWinq' BwM'kwSTded'nrsI 'prize' for a very fine sow of this small The maumtav nf-'-HM- show as the exhibition of horses. The nrincinal; exhibitors were the Earl of Bllesmere, Worsley Mr.

Stotfer, Stand HalL; Mimchester; and Mr. Brierlayi Presttrich. 'Oiieof the prihcipaJ'at'trac-tions during the day was. a race for roachster stallion trotters, which was won by Coihet, 30 years of fige, owned by MesBis. Burrow arid Orr, Hornby, Lancaster.

In the, class for hunters, the jumping was watched' with' much interest; Mr. B. Morris Wigan; carried off first prise, and Mr. John Knewles! Darnhall Hall. Cheshire, second, for hunters fied tolcarry.twelVe stoae.

Mr. W. W. Pilldn-'ton Trr; .11 it 11 .1, i juiuiu trnii, yiun niio vuty BAUlultor IOC UUnterS tO carry 14 stone, and received the first prize. Some splendid roadstersand draught stall ions were olmam and great difficulty was experienced in deciding in these For roadsters, Mr.

Balderston, Boston, was awarded first, and Mr. Stattar second with uor araught horses, Mr. Statter's Young received first prize, and Mrs! Asoroft and Sons, Mawdaley, got Becbnd with Honest Lai" Mr. Riclin.rd Wright, Man-Chester, received first prize for a roadster miire or gelding; and Mr. Williams, Manchester, first for cob.

under IS hands. For harness horses over 15 hands Mr. Statter was first prize taker, and under 15 hands Mr. Rogerson. In mention should bom ado df a brood mare for draught purposes, owned by the Earl of Ellesmere, which received first honours.

There were 175 entries in the poultry department, and these included some handsome and well-bred birds. The dbj portion was extremely well patronised, the entries numbering 150. The Baroness Burdett Coutts bad given special prizes for pit ponies, cab horses, and donkeys. The show of pit ponies was a very fine one, eleven being entered. There was also a very good show of implements.

Altosefhaf the exMMtkm was highly satisfactory, THE BALHAM MYSTERY. The following is a continuation of the evidence gwen by Mrs. Oox yesterday, the earlier portion being, another part of our She heard deceased say he would like to shoot Dr. iti-i He told witness he was goipg away, and that if it was not for his mother's name he would not come back, witness begged Mrs. Bravo to come down, and there was a reconciliation.

There was another quarrel on Good Friday about the lighting of a fire, in consequence of which he said Uve 'with her any longer, and added "Let her go to Dr. Gnliyr' On the evening of the seizure, ho urged hits wife to go to bed, and witness, by her request, took her up a glass of Marsala. Mr. Bravo heard of this, and saidto Ma i rin lab "Tou bave sent down for more wj housemaid called witness, Mr. Bravo was ill.

When she got to him he said "I hare token poison for Dr. Gully; dant tell Florence." While he was inaensiWe he had fallen down on the ground in a heap, Tho inquiry was again ad journodT INCIDENTS OF THE BLACKBURN TRIAL. The exportation that the trial warald attract a large concourse of people to St. George's Hall was fully realised. Long before tho doom of the baild-ing were opened they began to assemble, and the gathering hourly rncseased in size.

Of course only a limited number of the applicants for admission could be actually present at the trial. As many as the court would hold when not much crowded were admitted to it; the rest wore rigidly excluded, and hung about the halh inside and out, with more or less patience and poTseveranes, Many were mrpported by a vain hope of ultimately securing admission whilst those who saw that there was no probability of their getting into the court contented themselves with obtaining the earliest information of the progress of the case. Many classes were represented in the assembly, though' there was a preponderance of working people, The prisoner Fiah was brought from the cells underneath tho court, and placed at the bar a few mhmtes past ten. He was very pale, and, as he took his place, had a nervous andfrightened look. He had pleaded on Thursday and the, first thing to do, therefore, was to swear the jury.

Fish was attentive to the process, but made no objection to any of the jurors. Mr. Biggin, the prosecuting counsel, then in a calm, judicial, and lucid maimer opened the case for the prosecution. He called particular attention to the double nature of his case, embracing, as-it did, a full confession by the prisoner, every statement in which was supported by independent testimony. When he sat down the evidence was proceeded with, and went on rapidly, and with little or no interruption.

The father and mother of the murdered girl, who. seemed most respectable people, gave their evidence with firmness, though the mother was much affected when she was called upon by tho examining counsel to identify a part of tho remains which were found as those of her nnhoppy daughter. Much was felt for the poor woman and her hushand in their distrcss-mgpositioii. Thero waa some sensation in the eoart when Mr. Superintendent Eastarayi produced from a box the charred remnant of the cnildii ahull, aad somo of her bones, found in the chimney in the prisoner's house.

Tho bos in whkh these remains were was an ftlaboiste strueSfaje-of "polished oftk. The painful and revolting 3etaiij of the case were followed by the people in the court with.a good deal of attention. The evidence as to the visit of the bloodhound' a Morgan to tho prisoner's house aroused much interest. As the cose proceeded, tho prisoaeremauied perfectly calm. With hiMingubrly-flhaped head redining a little to the right, he eat a quiet end composed hut attentive listener to the evidence.

Every now and. then a troubled expression came into his face, but beyond that there was no indication that he felt the terrible position in -which he stood. Tiough the ease was gone into with much detail, the evidence was concluded, and Mr, Higgin had made his second speech for the prosecution, by luncheon time. After an adjournment of half an hour, Mr. Blair, the counsel for the prisoner, proceeded to address the court for the prisoner, and, considering the nature of the case with which he had to his, 'defence was an 'able one.

His speech occupied about ah hoar', and; at the dose the learned judge summed uo with" commendable lucidity and brevity, Tlio consultation of the jury, who appeared men of more' than average intelligence, was exceptionally short, lasting hardly a minute. Amidst perfect silence, the foreman in a clear voice pronounced the fatal verdict of "Guilty." The prisoner, who had risen from the seat which ho had hitherto occupied, hoard the verdict without evinoinif the slightest emotion. Asked whether he had anything to say why the sentence of death should not be passed upon him, he spoke a few words in so low, a voice that they were iuauuioiom aii out tnose wiuim a rew yards of the dock. In effect they were simply a repetition of the statement contained in his plea, that at the time of' the committal of the murder he" did not know what he was doing. The judge, after putting on tho black cap, replied in a tone of much severity, "William Fish, I cannot attend to that plea.

You have been found guilty of this murder, and for this murder you must die." The solemn sentence of death, pronounced by bis lordship in a clear voice, followed quickly-; and then the prisoner, who to tho last maintained his self-possession, was hurried bv th prison officials from tho bar to the cells below the court. As he crossed the dock to the stairs by which he descended, the people at the back of the court eagerly pressed forward to obtain the last view of him. Thus ended one of the most remarkable criminal trials which havo ever taken place in Liverpool. For after, the crowd remained about the hall discussing the details of the terrible Blackburn tragedy, and the incidents attending the trial of the prisoner. CHESTER ASSIZES.

These assizes were continued yesterday before Chief Baron Kelly in the nisi prius court, and Baron Cleasby in the crown court. CROW COURT. THE FATAL OCCURRENCE ON CHESTER RACECOURSE. John Griffiths, who was on Thursday convicted of the manalaughter of Peter Astbury, in Chester, was brought np before Mr. Morgan Lloyd, Q.O, M.P., before whom, as assistant judge, the prisoner was tried.

The assistant judge, in sentencing the prisoner to four months' imprjamurent, said he should have added' hard labour, and likewise have inflicted Bfinvbuirthat he considered the prisoner had been guilty more of caxelssaness than recklessness in the matter. He hoped the sentence would be a warning to people in Chester and elsewhere who put up stands and stages for races and other sights to erect them safely. ALLEGED PERJURY. 1 -i Thomns Critehlow, aged 56 years, farmer, indicted for having committed perjury during the hearing of a-charge of felony against Patrick Keane, at Bjmteford, in Fehruarj, was' acquitted. ALLEGED CHILD MURDER AT B2TOTSF0RD.

Margaret Brtcegirdi, aged 21 years, waaiiKUcted for the wilful murder of her infant daughter, at Knntaford, on the 5th March. Mr. Marshall prosecuted, and Mr. Dunn defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had, at the time above-mentioned, beenaboat eight weeks a domestic servant at the house of Mr.

Charles Danes, schoolmaster of the Knutsford-workhouse, who resided at Heathside, Konisford. Oa eneceaaion, Mrs. Davies suspected the prisoner of bedng enceinte, but she emphatically denied being in that confiitton, and Mrs. Davies believed her. On the evening of Saturday, the 4th March, the prisoner complained of illness to her raisireES, and 'afterwards, on going to bed.

to a follow-servant named Emma Nadin, who slept with her. About eleven o'clock that night the prisoner got out of-bed and went downstairs. Nadin fell asleep, and did not awake until half-past six o'olosk next morning, when she found the prisoner in bed with her. About half-past six' o'clock that night; Mrs. Davies and Nadin went together into tho cellar to tho turf box, over the end of which the feet and legs of an infant were seen protruding.

Information was at once given to the polish, and Pqlfbe-ofHcers Morgan and Walley came to the. house. These officers first drew out of. the box the trunk and legs of a newly-born female child. Tho head aud other parts were afterwards found among the turf and rubbish.

On being charged with concealing the birth of a child, the prisoner said, "Yes, it was horn, alive." After the ptwt-mortem examination of the remains of the child, Superintendent Steen charged tho prisonor with murder. The prisoner, in a low voice, said "Yes." James George PurcelL surgeon, said that on the 6th March he eaaHnined tho prisoner, who presented evory symptom of having being recently delivered. He examined also the body and head of the which were healthy, and well-developed. There were no marks of violence on the body, which had been detaclied from the head by a severance, which, begiuning behind, passed through the third bono of the spinal vertebral to the root of the tongue, dividing the lower jaw at the onglo, and 'ended at the mouth, leaving the tongue in the- lower portion. A atmrp knife would moat likely, have been the instenmcnt used.

From tests made with; the the ohild must have respired. On examining the head, witness found large contusion on the upper partof: the head, principally on tho left Vsjrle. OnV removing the scalp, witness found, oh the left parietal bono a large clot of blood; bath the pariotil bones being also fractured by violence. Witness eprisidered the whole of tho injury to have been caused by ono Wow; and it must have bison the result of a violent pressure with a llatinstsumentjOr a-fall while the ohttd wsa'alivei A. fall of 18 inches had similar injuries previously, and the child might have fallen in its birth on the floor.

In witness's opinion the nanse of death was tho decapitation. Cross-examined The injury to the head wonld have eventually produced disafh in about two hours probably and would, have stumied the child. The child might have died from the injury to tho head, and decapitation might have taken place after death. Re-examined Witness hod no positive proof for saying the child was alive at the time when tho head 'was decapitated. The jury sqnitted the prisoner on charge, but found her'guiHy of concealing jhe birth of tho child- Sho was sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment with hard labour.

This concladed the, criminal business. NISI ERIUS COURT. Basah Jotihbok Aim Geoboji Kkkt v. w. Wjsb-bekeet (Ellis was an action for breach of contract in not keeping in good repair the taaohiuerv of a rafll at TlnO.IilWfJin fniMmrA nnmrfnflAn -o uittuujc a.

ver dict was returned lor the defendajst. wbi v. uwuh Aim mnxjsa. a'fce plninHffva sotteaor of Wrexham, sued Ills brother, Frederick Owen. 0: Cowl, H.

Henshaw, and Fisher, otfcerwhio fiio Pen-maenmawr Stone Quarries Company for ,648 18a. 3fl Bl 16s, and SS for prottesional services, Do fendoat Owen snowed liidement to go by defaolt, Han-slMWMd Fisher paid 85 a. lntocourt. A verdtofwas retained for the defendante with the exception of Owen. This ended the business of the Chester asskea.

something like thiJ Wran8m6nt wU1 be tiSLau rw5nYT Engli8h. ond bTw a to gain Constantinople that Px it never occur to you mm should become a Byzantine empire We do not want Oonstantinop le. Had weP desired it eonld have taken it in 1848, or oven in 1820 (Us lleapparenUy forgot the real circumstances for tt we never wished lor it. All we wush is that it shaU be neutral that tiie shall bo free for all that we shall be aJZ go mto the Black Sea without let or it' Ut 001113 be Mranged by a conference. It is aD nonsense tc us of any m-ribe pemit.

We have enough to do at home without puuinK tl.o -c pouoy witness form8 taken place in Russia, aad must have consolidation: our railway system e26eds "nPM'ing; and education of the TURKISH AOCITIES ON THE SERVIAN TTOOOTrRR JV Perfal oorrespondent at Princo wriciag on tne 20th aaysr ccitted inoffensive peasant folk of the trontiar vfllagea in districts where there can ha no iiuwu vmxo UU1 UB HO prexeoiee for RftvwiftT fnr -n wrectoig, butchery, and violation constitute to all iwyuiiieu i unci ions ot tne merciless Bashi-Baiouks and ruffianly Rcdifs, whom tho xnrkish eommnnlAna h-Aa-nina i ai iuwi uuaibiuiis their regular troops, let loose with letters of Higeuuicyor qeviiry. tttunau uw ubmosc mgenmcyot aoviiry. course of aa aftetuootfs rido, I yesterday my way into little villago on th hill wrat tho door of ono of thn hnnflpa -ii found mv -i U4 W1H Hill mope, about tho door of ono of tho houses in which there was a group of women and children, with here and there an old man all tho able-bodied men are away to the war. On the settle under the projecting eaves there sat a woman, draggled, miserable, and forlorn, with a boy about twelve years old standing by her sido; and around them tne nennlA nnd fnvmaA f. u'duiuuuo, iUU LIU looking on with a strange concerned pationce of iuu.wuinan, too, was silent; she sat tnere in an apathetio reverie of despondency, with her eyes on the ground, and one arm round the boy.

One of tho woman whispered something to my compamoa, a Servian officer, whose face nUSQMl. and whrtftA mnntl, ..1. i r. Dw' wouy as tue low reoitaL Cismonntang, he approached the woman, -jr ohu ucu uer ixom jer abstraction. As i he spoke, at first she was asleep seemingly, and todifiVwmt.

wywi was bueur ui U11U rath no wterest in sarything. But at length she temple story of her wrongs, which my companion hurriedly and by Bcrsps translated to roe. The personal outrages to which she had been subjected cannot- be written down in their horrible circiuastantiality. Her cottage had been burnt l. 01 uato uuituiuu mie uau seen uvv-uv.

uuv i.i..n uuwuuy UUU VJLUU, V1W lau 'Who was nnw vnih llnr TioH m.TA 1,1 taneously, and joined her from out the cover of a wood, after she had been allowed to drag herself away from the scene of devilry. Her relatives lived, she said, in one of the hamlets of the Golnhingo upland, and she had tramped thus far on her way to shelter herself among them. Her hnshand hnd lnff tlln earliest days of the war, and she knew nothinK .1 l. ii su "BtaoBuaa iiieir cottage naa Deen on tne upland near the Grnmadn Pass. It is not far from this section nf Arfntmo Senna, where is, or rather was, the villago of ujvi, utwuiu xTouon yesxeruay reported from Alexinatsthat the church, school, and houses had been burned.

Poljana, another village in the same angle, is alsa reported by the same authority to havo been desolated in a similar manner. HORRIBLE ATROCITY BY SERVIAN WOMEN. AUgemnineZeiiung contains the IolLoynnGr mratnl nf sari .1:1. to believe, perpetrated by two Servian women at pirn. 3 clearly deroonstrating the great excitement occasioned by the war, so that oven women, and that, too, ia the most horrible manner, murder each other put of pure national hate.

The scene of tho shocking deed is Lid at Klas(owo, near the Turkish fortress Ada Ejileh, upon the island of the same name, in the river Danube, which fortress, although possessing a Turkish garrison, has bean declared neutral ground, and is to he provisioned through Roumanian agency. A cithran of Klastowo, Karol Hatiaau by name, had even before the outbreak of war between Servia and Turkejr received the commission from Nahmud Efxendi, the Turkish governor and commander of Ada Knleh, for tiie supply of provisions for the garrison of the island Ehthvrra having consented to deliver those supplies to the Turkish commander against readymoney, of course was from that 'Tnomeat declared as a traitor by the citizens of his native place, who considered it an insult for any honourable man to have any intercourse with him, Menacing and reviling letters were sent to him, threatening him and his family with death if he did not break his contract with tho Turks. Hatiaau disregarded these threats, and, though repeatedly shot at when rowing in his boat to the island, would not give up the profitable business. Three wounded Servians from the Timok army corps having returned to Klastowo, brought news of the death of several citizens of the town, and by the recital of their news so inflamed the rage against the Turks and their abettor, as they called Hatianu, that an infuriated moh. calling for revenge, surrounded the house of Hatianu, but were dispersed by the sudden appearance of soldiers.

Two women, however, Anna Bisssricand Maria Alescn, having lost, one her husband, tkeether- hraon, through tho war, had followed the mob, and managed to hide themselves near Hatianu's residence Seeing two women only asking for admittance, the 15-year-old daughter of Hatianu; Alexandra by name, and of remarkable beauty, who-at that moment was the only inmate of the uuuihj, quiiu openoa tne a oar to them, when the woman Bisserio took hold of the girl by her long curia, dragged-her through the vestibule into a room, and, kneeling upon her body, strangled' her with her bands, whUst the other woman, to prerrant their unfortunate victim from crying for help, put foot right upon the month of the poor girl Letting the dead body upon the floor where they had dragged her, the two women went to tho police station, givingadetiuled account of the deed committed by them, and stating the for doing it. They were retained in custody, hot the attitude of the assembled crowd anonding their deliverance becoming so threatening, they had to gisre np for tho moment these' two female fiends. ITEMS. Aecoordiag to the JSma, evory branch of the service, so far as the Montenegrin array is can-earasd, has broken down. BUSSIA AJBD BOUMAHIA.

StTCBUXBST, JUCY 28. a-, it. i r.it. 1 a convention of commerce and navigation concluded witn nnnia. PR0SE0UTI0 OF PAEIS B00KMAKEES.

Faels, Jtrirr 23. imposed flaos varying from 200 to 500 fzaa.cn trpon sue memnera ot swo oancnes 01 raris onoxmunsni. i One of the offenders in wlww i I for IS days. THE SALOHIOljpUTJBAOE. OoWTASTurOPXE, Jd.T 27.

The-oommisshm for the revision of the sentences, delrveredin connection with tbA aeaassinatkm of consuls efc Sokmica has condernnsd the ex-governor of that town to a year's imprisonment. THE BLOCKADE OF DAHOMEY. A DaUjNa3 Madeira telegram says that theblock-odo of tho Dahomeyparts was declared on tho 1st July. Vessels in blockaded ports will be allowed 30 days to load and depart. It is not intended to attack Dahomey from the sea.

The available force is going in the mail boat to Ecopontonova, and thence to the capital. Disturbances are reported in the Niger. The steamer Sultan Sokatoo was fired into while descending, and a hawser has been stretched across tho rivar. MOKE DISTURBANCES IN HAITI. The West India and Pacific Company's steamer American, Captain Wallace; arrived at Liverpool on the night of th27th instant.

She left Kingston on the 25th of June, Jeremie tho 27th, Pdrt-aji-: Prluce the 7tb instant, St. Marcs the same day, Gonaives the 8ih, and Cape Haytien the 11th. She brings two passengers. At Cape Haytieh 'o drsburhnnce had been' attempted on behalf of General Nord, but it had not proved BUCcessfnL General Nord, who had for several days taken refuge' id the house of the American consul, managed to get on board tho French steamer Martinique, and loft for Kingston. It was rumoured that there was a conspiracy to Bot firo to the town on the uight of the 11th, but it was not credited, nor was any alarm felt by the merchants at Cape Haytien.

Several important arrests have been made, but it was thought that with tlio departure of General Nord order would be soon restored. Trade throughout Hayti is very doll A man nauied Dennis Bancroft, with two or three aliases, who had published attractive advertisements in the newspapers, offering to lend money at 7 per cent, but after receiving various fees from applicants never made the advances, has been committed to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour at the Middlesex sessions. An American, journal says that one of their local judges recently had a lesson in spelling. The incident affords a "Spelling Bee" suggestion which oar English comedian mayutfliBe. The witness before the court was Mr, Wood.

"What is your rower" asked the clerk. OtUwell Wood," answered the witness. "How do you spell your name 7" then asked the somewhat puzzled judge. 1 l.l. v.

rV mi, wooa repiieo uuuwo wuuu doobleli, donblo double 0, The astonished juuigo vuuugm kuat tiiu uivtf he ever knew; and after two or three attempts to record it, gave it up, 'amid roars of laughter HIGH WATZB A3 XiITEBTOOXu aceexue, srxms B.V. sxicnK? 5-08 AKSTFEO. iDcodata Adam Wflhelra JBjroai Jflrwntelii Evorett Ocav Tlun-. Wa jolt 518. uenfiral Bhenler.

Doaro Oii Oporto Bob Loronxo Xalfabusmo test p. Bt. John, KB. Herbert Beeoh. JKt John, U.B.

BroFraiiclftM Martha A. M'lf oil, Batfuaak Mtrtr OrtBcas fThot 'BoniM Vml ursistmft Victor Osroquett lieatrIz(KI Ooronna PlJftltjllfi Pnatjm "ro j5t, jonn-8, ljjr. Shelbnm Bdlth Mrj Sarah Timiort: Homo GuMwwi Bolivia. Qaa'dtss) Oiyao Srlte Oruolo 3IoGMinaef Yori Hilar Quebec iancaetris Antiena SAIUSO. lacs VI.

Angela (sr) Bhrombon (u) Harre unaroouig (a), Oorntftntlnoiilti LakoOhaDaplain (wl, Moaritrfsa) JemesUnsey Oafcottaj "wore Haro JJaMa, 1if Marie! May Africa YmrasBosU raaBIe ttuelsa vf ratDAY. JULY 2. Wind 8., rasdenta teceze at Holyhead W.bT.W., strong breeze. fraah breeje, gloomy. TheCeaaar GndefCDgy, hraoe for Hamburg, ms left si 6m loftat630 trai.ontlie iptTtUB Efi Wmd i.ff116' for Wert Ocaaio Afttea, haTiag towid atHn Ward rf the tng Kmght CommaDdor, rmrt 1 hMrjjt tojd out thftOtty of CtSroSa! I fSrfS" UshMwetaa, Toved'into tin Mchiot tl Geaaral ShJnhO', Uam St.

John, HUB Bxmxr Oantatn Honshtoo, of ho ton Iron King, resorts haying towed on toe iarqno AgiaosSorSsS and left, her on thf, Mth toftHK iihtp HerbBrt Bench, ftom Qnebeo. i ptin T. Jenkhwm, of the tag fa Ktej, rcoortsnftTing tared out tho hip Brithh 8Sottni, hi3oo for OtdaiS JohK and! ou-the Mtb. towed Into UxHSmey le ship CwSfla, frS Omvlsat nites W. by N.

of Holyhead wind light brueao, ariSUforndo 8lAdri(shnerJ. of lIth, with Itme, Is on firo at A pirn Wntefr fl. mrtA TTaImWV i baeitn oollfcjion at aandraland. The latter BUKtaihed BrauntMiwoIg (as), otBtdUmoraiuy 27. Oolumba tRrlfctuVi i v.

IS VZSSEitSSSS? Dmorih (Brttliih binrae), fn Shlelos for BrindliiL wifli coolB, and tho Dorondftlaa), fiom london for OntenlS! hw bean to icollWon. Tho formor Bank: of crewlortlcd Huratwr, from Qnobeo for Belfast, oshoro at Mataasj, has bwnswveyod, and recomBi ended to bssoR (By teteaah jova mbqbe and left for Karrwfcee. forBoulhaiaV; nnrn.i. (mi. i uui via proDanor at eot oa W.

EWan, ot yanaouth, N.a, ahsndonsd, with both lnwni "suits, forayard, anil bowipritBtandmg A pleooof board, painted wbito. o-rtdonOr a Dortlon of a deporae or cahta pawl, plckeauFX Ja off hash Point The name Ibaria" la writtimtiSS 1 pencil. Swera other pieces of wreak iSSrStr thS tons, with foremast upper topsail yards and bovr-Xftaadin 'S of Umeiip appeared bo aUljrokon away, had brisht lower mart and blayardl was pasMa on the 1 8th instant In Is. X. i0n 63 Wbyth? Othoro, from Balttmore for Qooenstown.

"tw it Qaeheostthis port. -On th 5th July spoko the banjo Duke, of Shields, from Glasgow tot Montreal, on tbs tanks of Kewfonodland, short ol prOTisloiis. 8t had Iim foretopmast, foremathead.imd bowsprit. Qnebeo at Has port; safled Joue i SL puring too whole paesaee hod wry cruietUed weather In the Golf of Bt. Lawrence had light variable winds and dmja fogs.

Onxatog the basks ot rfawfouadhrad had BtrpngJ.W. wmds and thick foggy weather to 40W Vrom 40 W. had light wtoda acaKTwitt dear weather. In tho Clamwl had a fresh breate from the westward. On Jono 30, ii miles poath of Cape Ear.

natsod great Quantttioi of wreckass, such as broken sdjot. baraS, Osbapieraf toS bow, with thfttmp'aname "Glemoe paiflfed in tarKewhitd lettem oa a bhwk ionnd. Hie following Wegrams how been reaeftw! at the Voter-writera Itooma tbiaday: Antwerp July 27. -Arriwd: Archimedes (sa), from Brazil Tern (ral, flora Liverpool. wuoraui Belfast.

rrincMS Amelle, far Eiga Iivaroool Blc, Jnly 27 -Arrived Ev Cirvlil, fromimedefc Eordeata, JulySl-SaUed: Ourlaw (at). David from Antwerp. I wuiuians. Axnveu i KronPrlni Oad, from Biddbocto lor uonway. BristoL ArrLvnd: TXnrmr ftv.mM.aV,nii4..

from Swoden St. Olof rom Mlramichi SkhmntmiftooSaa; flltotrealySnmurare, Huliiretraa: Banco, from OT)f- la. -B-Sgroad Edmnnd Kay. and kemMon, both from Qnebeo for Olonoester. Sailed: NmvarC3.

tarPm Olgak, for Philadelphia; Mattk, W. Atoooi foVlSS-' Sarah Kllen, Salterbock, Swan, and NXkTaU four tol OnilRtanthtfiTiTA. 90 lwli LlverDooL Athimlan (ral, from Capo Ooaat, July a-nool. -Arrived: Cameroon (bsJ, from Lfvcrr Oroostadt, July 27. Airlvad: India, from LtverpooL Oal(nrtta, July 2B.

Arrived: Daphne, from Liverpool. Campbeltown. July 28 -The Oamsbeltown (schooner), tevilonlmTsvith salt, put in here In tow ol tho StatTa (S3), leaky, having been ashore near Mull of Kin-tyro. Shp'wttl probahly dUKhargo Sur. roDafrs.

N.S.; Leonle (Frencl uapellaytaau, July 11. In port: VibiHa. of Tannowfli. (Danish bamuel Sailod: Kttdoplau (baKraul.forBalmoiiUi. (barqnel aad WwJo ijoruuna, jujy Colnmba (sa), firom Grimsby for Bsrcelona with coal, haa put in here in a tinkion having been ashore.

Cardiff, July 28. Arrived: Olenmoro (s), from BObao: BatterlMck, from Bristol O. Iaure, from Olouorater Sbuti iWawHHir? Ocddard (ss). from St. Navairo; Omarl, from Ifh-erprjoli 1 'I iiwuj laonuro; Lrmar W.

Cory (ss), from Antworp Galeed Oonrier, from London Aurora, fmm Bn rrom uck; Bordegmx and Zfoyfe (M, from Soutliamnton. Sailed: JlnmKint, iW rf. Sohde, for Gibraltar Oalbarien, for New York Korth-uintela, for Oionstadt; Juno, tor Memol Unite, for St. Malo; Gonltoii, for VMeoj Ptorest Kighte, for OMuimbo; Burgos to), for Malta; TTrinth (sEl.forBouen; May Qneen. for Malta; Pern (as), for Chalons: borcyr hi), teGilirator; FroeLauco (ss), for Brindki: ifOTlwKm as), for Gothenburg and E.

P. Alston (). na BoidSm liDubluj. Amvcd: PritUof, fromQueboc. DungBneos.

-Passed: Atodia, from Stmdswall for Bordeaux, Arring: Alardua, from Sodachamn KdeHa. from SundWUUJaUJo, from Riga; Morning Star, from Calcutta; Winbure, from Quebee; J. P. ftockcr from Eottonlam. SaUed: DancaB (as), for ArcrangelT MetaTfo? Sundawall; Dunrobin Deal, July 28.

-Passed: OHyof Oxford (as), for Glasgow, ft Shields for Kouen William, of Carnarvon HouourV of Fowey; Veradty, of Harwich, from north-to west: jdai Arthur, from London for Capetown; StaperarOer (satof tOTdon. from the woat; rma (fx), of NawraatleTand WWueou, of Blyth, both from west to north Hornberg bS! of Brern, from oastto west; OapeOloar, from Shields feJ Ban SianriKo: Olydosdalo. from Bombay for Hull: Soota Grey (S Cardiff; Eover forSaairoTzanE from QueW for rudoa; TJtrana (ss). of Cork: Pictond MebjBfrom NowOrleuia for Yar mouth; T.W.Bodd Tot Favcrsham. from west tonorth XIarcaaite fnmitonoon ttr Oporto; Clara Agnea, from Coolo for leraraTlto Kteou (sa), of north to wott.

Pemando Po. Arrived: -Jnne 99. fA wil T. i Vi'--. aura- Gahite risch, fiom VUpaHilroi United Berriee Skhldaw.

from Bangooa; Wtelow, from Montreal. SaSod: Mario, for Antworp; Stray, for Ply-fL9 tor Hambui'jSimta for Lcdth; Kacer. fr Glaagow Glance, for DntBi Beterr to Hamburg; Amalla, fo, Antwttpj Oomstta, fir Llve; pool; arnpahiro Dunkirk; Xiro rains Sophia, for for Dundeo; Bovbmd (if, terLrW; Camilla to), for Leith Eagnhild, fwlfewcaa. "DI GouaWcB, Jttiy Boom cmd Madeline. Glbrartar-lred, Jnly J8 Morocco froto Ilsrpoca.

Sailed, July 37 Ktaun S), tot upwi- to), from Itoum; OresJ, and THmdad; Jones, from Porto Km; BaurioL from Sdnasirmf-Horrletrom SaflL fiaUoci: QoalKaal, for aSpjHmv Grangemorith, Glascow (m), from Bmdsohaft, from Bnndwran: BunrenrraSster SolBrtrig; from Swartwickj Glwo, from HiirirWnd; OfK aud Heumoh, from Braio. Sailod: Thoti'fm-BergBs: and Bntterdam (as), for Bottordftro. uu Olducftrtw. Arrlred: Aehillw, from St John; Eloctra, frcmEtohibgoto; rVfatWea, Fraikia, tram Bath, Mo. Annie; from Eiga Libra, troro GrenlngOT and stosou.

from New York; A. B. Miraimchl Volant, frora Rotterdam dbarto- Bcanmnil, 'from Bt. John, N.B Armlo R. Iwia and Andrew Lovitt, for Sydney StrMmohT' 'r NcT.Yoric osfle aad Stay, for Ssl'-Arrived:" Alfgar (as), from Eiga; Aeo7n.fom BrCTig JTremad; Blanche rora lHnppe Albert trs).

'Antwerp; and Grbmrry tel.frbm Hamborr. BaUed: Jf bitEtio, for Dieppe and St. Jorin, tor Brevis. GraMsmd, Loo (as), from Rotterdam: Jaan Ormphjgliaai (asL from iisbon: Bir G. P.

Seymour! fm Bermrtda; Speed, from BfmatiHan; Kong Oscar IX Ghent (ss), from.Trepprt; Osnoen, from Havana LoVftiird from pantile; Alloe-Jsa), trom'AjitwerpTlSa wlfrom SSS nff 1 wm O-gfy Lightning (ss). Iron An ag; Demetrhis (as), from KotterdaraIaabel, from Guertssey; PamiUeto, fromSodor- ming (as) for Ronen; King Arthur, for Cape TTotnv HowrnhTfor vra- mtafrton; ferlof Aberdeen (ss), for Antwerp Maastroom anolS(forrienMaSaUe te sslforond Iria (ssV Saflod: Emnbow 83'' and Bosa (ss), from Rotter-dttu, Dido from Palermo Hilda (us), from Loriua; Alert (ss), from Harlmgen and Doune Castle, from Port; bind, Or, Sailed Kuronean (as), for HaTfiiiBeu Panny. Arebangol: Alexander, for Skelteftea; Jrioolia, forSoduV-hanm ami Kardino, for Elrinon. auuur-Kortch, Jnly 28. The Sohray (ss), which frrorrodwl at Tackle (f Oapo Takli).

0g come off In leaky rxmditmn. Part cargo damaged, and win p'. JV --Pot lu: Mary- pliw, Jnly Jnba David (a), from Antworp. 1 pror.n. Arrived Ma-met, from Litorpool.

flyraooth. Arrrrcd: Auguntu.froiu OlierbourB; 5Tinnght. rrom Pnysandu; Iuite Angost, from BJoriieborg. Sailed: Dorothy, for London. Queenstotvu.

July 28. Arrfvcd: Marguerite, from Boston 1 Guiding Star, from Porto Ilico; J5lln, from New York; OMiore, ond Clarh J. Ariaras. from Baltimoro Il'indoatan, o-iKl Maria WakeOold. from Montreal: Km, in Podaito, and Abraham, from Philadelphia Units Minor, fromMitunias-fetor, from Boston; ICmilis.

from Philadelphia; Laine, for Cork; from riulcdelrdiiaT-EdOTii, from Baltimore; Crosby. Sailed: 8an-tioro Anssldo, for lifowry Emaunel, for Great Yarmouth Komano fm-Gnlway; Eautaudor; Osmt Bn. brovaotl, for Cardiff; Snletjulma, and Mamas Lagabuter for Hull; Bosm P. Thuilow, for Duhlin; Kew Era. for Gloucester.

Rotterdam, July 27. Arrived: Leo (ss), and Teal fss). aufcl' ''rS CPrench-bamr. Linn Fern, tor Rotterdam. Passed-Gibson Oraigfship): Trinidad (as), of Gliv-qsotf.

Suez, July 28. Sailod: Oedong (ffi), for Bombay; and Khedive (m). for Calcutta. "ftentor (ss), from Havre. SaOed: Glonrafa.

for Valparslso Sir Bevts (as), for MarseiSee: Maria Armn, to Eocamp; Eait, for Barorfona; SutidoriMia. Fuhnaofes), aad 'ftmrtall ss). froni-Btombrng Lady Anne (ss). from Oetend Lixmbtea froin PliBhins Keho (sa), for ISottctdKm Hoirich iaise. 'nm, SjJlcd: Adolplnns, for Stockholm; Jubilee (ss), and Luncbere, for 8t CatSmrtnaia Point, Islo Wight.

Passed: Amy Dou Sksitai and Saaih, of JlarirBjfcam; Sutw lbus thoughts and anticipating tho via nnTjonents. tne interpoiauuu to repeating a sentence, he built up i nts ha wished to came in the This hearers, until those who did not ucii sfi" actor reciting his lines. His recovered its tone since his fice, we Tuesday, was in fine farm. iilB1' rmint talk and an jsasstnKWo1" i. into declamation, even the 'uefT7fflrv.

freely marked the beginning of the uh wch memories of his oratory I TT1 hlsnkets" is not- what appeals to M-UIftUAe" taseu ie nnitrnn a iw vtsuu uxw S' pff.tiTe retort. aight wow-on, the Liberals got tired of ZZvix VeOa clause. Even the front OpposL went home to dinner. Tho Marquis of is at Goodwood, bat bis brother, whom Ton this Education Bill represent ProlnnrV fhveadiiifl, did not vote. -i JwimA.

Mr. TrfYWfi n-nrl Gladstone aiso Goschen adjourned for dinner. Mr. Stans told finln of his frifinrl iwv eli oia not oome uu 1- nr. rnritarwent into the InMtw Signs auu iui.

a single one of their colleagues. It was A barter in the neit division on the motion to i-hidawe to yfar the iXorqiu's of Hartmgton, he has almost from politics of late. He is occasioa- interposed tno outer aay ro prevent a "row7 Eastern iniestion. But otherwise ho docs eto ld nwpwty loan mi. B1ggar.

The ia often OTeat. NVWlv responsible for watching the Prime Minister, to do 3 likes. Yesterday Mr. Slad- tndJ to set things Bight. Having insisted tijjro as a vote of censure on the paper ign vj uv uieo wisnoui aesay, ne was by llr.

DisraelL Is it from ritrht jjlesffl' saw the joke, sad subsided laughing. jjefly aiso ouTaw oux laugnmg, too, lor Sjonx Fitznraorice's censure is repudiated by Aaberai party. tj when the session will end there in a fgt jgreement of general opisdoii. 'Bta 15th Lay go ewer uuioj wua xouu uu aay mree La Ik may happen that Parliament will be sed on ittonday falhTWAi; bat that will iiraste fonn; aaa nobody to wSanTi' have itn henew "Ji 5" over inai tome. Never- Ifr.

Dk3eli, without askinir for it Imi tmf. jtban forty Conservarivea who ask him to keep iiera invnj me ena or August, eo that they jl ju to then- constituents with a good list of measures. Xue nJy billa passed at are the Koyal Titles the Merchant Bill and furacticalry') the Education -Rill rj slstling evidence has been given in the i cs to-day. Mrs. Cox has rnndneeri rir.

Hi mstriptioES for the yellow fever, vhmh ig ant to her, not at the Priory, but at her ft tease in Jjancasrer-rona, wosting-hiU. It hoi tartar emetic with acanita, ami arnin the Bravo case is finished with Its sean- 3 (UXNsores, xnere is anotner mrpes5ant in tie wind. Prbceedinss foa a 3Wrvt hv laligsiast his countess have been taken. The mtu tier lover, a man high in positatm, ij a soldier, and a sportsman. All this is to iai immediatelv in the divorce mnrt.

I lootie, has given np her practice raasSiiig "Our Life in the Highlands -to her aaamarKot Her esteem. Colonel Chester been smsled out recentlv for distinr.titm ijMoited with the first volume of Theodore S3J "Life of the Prince Consort." It is unusual to present an incoBraletu work bsiew days Colonel Chester may expect to aa conclusion. The second volume of the ualieadv armotmeed. as the new scepticism is called, is say not ovnonyruoos witn muoy. Nor ts JcsnlirUin, theotodcallv eo to sueak.

a dia. lased Ems, the mk started -Sie isj, with Goroe Jacob Holvmkn ledhar.andMr. G. W. the bright a ar.

Jjaauaugh's HaU of Seienee, as his in. Bat they had not nroceednl fur he.fr.rn ifeeloped differences. Mr. Holyoake tturaght ijerahrist should ignsxe religious fables, Mr. iiai aie people should be taught that maty -una muairoih.

In eonaequenee the ijaacreuea, because one was more of a (337 -tan the other a siificant tart fnr cm read between the lines. Now I Mr. Holyoake eoine to start a naney ponioonnt. It is to be called the Secular festmd of discussing theology he will afo iiD-pTOVemeirt in mariiieraaTid rmTYiQ "feoie every kind of advanced political arid Coster, the martyr of the war ratca states agwnst the Sioux tribes of premised na. It will contain General 'teriptions of his own marches.

Here oswps that the savages" had cut OiwtKr's fr; msd otherwise mutilated his body, but r7 seema to be without foundation. TT! njimmi whole lying upon a erassv knoll. Sasoffi. wo ugui, tfio -ara. and cried.

"The flower of th f'3! at last" fkssr HuiW Is ofT to thi TTnitfid He will spend the whole ELEmo KEWS. Vtt iD tJje Liberal advanced rr' JoMph Arch to 316 temai at tho next eiectjanT ORK AM) WAGES. FORBm 1 ii heCoaiery.Tarest of-Desn, ffica are empkryed. will ba i ixcowae works Jsly suspended payment, tb. large body ig employers in a practical form by fiT enaelT, to vrpti cos weak in every 1 oipecting any reborn in wages.

SIKEKB AX GLASGOW. I'tetf aD-nieaat a raeatsng of-naster Vsri no'' 853 ioui" working oa the Is itrib on thoir. own term 303 3168 ed it was slatted, wens as Were demands of tie operatives 4 "nsn the striVo V. J-Vfe- SHIPPUCt 0P A B.M1QUE AJND LOSS At? TTTIi Siconh fP.tes that tho British 1,14 CST njtcd'i, August 23. ''-Sri' husband and wife, at Bristol with the r--iealfi clBdrea by neglect- ---0 Dariai- .4 f00 ranithe children, tn lath.

Xfc 'i? '-he eaanS 16a. week when wa aldieed to -tetem-Nion1 wera wnHnitted for trial. Jlr tj1? -s ia course of bearmi? imn rt- education, and in- rft? Wgh stamlard kfa ol section the spread of art as a 15 UswT? working eoar. ura-wM. xue snow OTn ttage windows.

"how the Wiles Mk:" -SPncat)Je to ti llaC" diS.18 creditably gl-own Pri i61. which flie cot- Vfi AZ the pri.es -Vl. -KltnM. Bernra, irom Kiga EartethOmry4rrmiPardtaido; KarJai from Dauklrk; Marie Bflgenls. from Havre; from Bramethavm and Meredith (ss), from HavreTBtdfiilS Soathem Odesea; Sarah and Margaret, for Crxtr stadt Stanton (as), for Botrrogri; Celeetera), forSnrtxlamia Angelia, for Wyburg Mmstaret, for Oarthagena: Moriivfw 8ndnrtai4 Omnstadt; Riaofeter, for JerscrTOM' Queen, forVWoaialao; OoUlngjrood (33), and (wL fist OopenbMari Triton (as), for Gottenborg Alhmrfaii MJS Adon Mercatpr (ss), for Hambuxg Supernal W.forSaTOtS Deoteoher Kfuaa -far-), for Stettin Itowena (sajJor AarhuS J.

P. Taylor te), far Brake John Gibson, for PhibySelpbisS atrf Randolph, ftr8todUiorm. The-sfceamer Jehu Ormstaol Sc-Wd tma VESSELS BPOEKrT. Arm Barah (schooner), for Litbon, Jnly 23, ii rrw. Ayr, from GraaniwfnrnwhiK 111 00 Altlg'P Jntpposad.

bo and July ii, 305 mOeei W. ex Aiirora, of Sttrhmd.bormd Jnly tboLtoRocta. Arntruther (ship), bound Jui7 2, 47 43 Yf1-0-, ArabMaid, from Rangoon for tho channel, Jnly OS. BritW Amfrasrador, from Bombay for this port, June JJ, BlatrgowrioJIaom CMrttatOT London, 44 IT 24W Bencher Stowe, from Genoa forQuebec, JaaelL 37 42 Bowdon (ahtpt, July 25, 50 8 W. BeaslsKorth, of JrmeS, 377, 27 W.

fhgiisjdlen, frimiJPfansna.f or Cork, Jnly 11, 40 SI W. GrnrtdioTCT, from Akycb for SWrooath. 24 Caeralier, from JXmftnrln far Falmouth. Oharlw Pm-ria. bomu) S.

June 25, 4CK, 5 W. Oata. for Falraoath, Jnly Day 8osr, of Sonderland, Jnly avofl Gifaaliar. Dorothy, of London, July 22, 43K, 9 W. BxploteHaiiip), stoerihg WA July 21, 49TT, II W- Etfco, from eardifffor Bio, Jnb18, 47 ST, W.

P. a McKyrfSn, beand July SJ, 49 ST, 59 W. GfadMone, from Peru tor Falmoulh, Jrmo 25, 45K; 22 W. H. H.

fbriilL of Swanaea, Joly-25, 61 If, 7 W. Hmpcdar isiriplfrom OardirL hetmd 8 Jane 13, 6 If 2 Hf. Johamu, from Ural tor BiodaJanoiro, Joue 5, 1 22 Wi Ja-Tw (wb-Kiricr), -Wmtfarea, July 24, 45 8 John Garabka, beaeo for Calootta, Joly 8. 10 12 W. Killarney, tor Bristol, Jrrly 15, 47 ST.

2S W. Klldonaa (brisantto4, oun4M.Jtr)y22.48M, S2W. tKm Kenrjart for Buffalo Brrer, Jrrae J. 7 VC, 2S W. Jtoio Wright, from ftaobec steering 30, iTK.mW.

Mojaroae, from Adelaide fortiori, Jrme 27, 47 Myra, of Sunderland, bound Jury 33, 40 If, 9 W. Maria Elckmera (barqne). Jury 49 N. 8 W. Mrurtteborg, of Abedeon, Jrme 0, 6 23 W.

Maria Bir4inerc0rqa). July 23, 43 8 Medea, from Boston for Whiteharon, July ii, IT, 26 W. NavorUi, from London for Buenos Ayros, Jnly 13. 10 If, 27 New World (American. ehtp), eteerinelT.E., 47 N.8 wi Orari, mm London far Auckland, July 18, 47 9 W.

Ontario (banjuo), bound July off Hewfouodlsnd. gernlator, from OardtfT for 10 27 W. Resolute, from Oallao, July IL 3 29 W. Bydal Mere (ship), bound 43 10 W. Ringleader, honos for Baltimore, Jnly 8, 43 55 W.

Resolute (ship), from OaUao, eteering N.E., July TS, Stratto'n Audtey. dtoorfng June 10, 9 27 W. Star Queen, of Salcombe, May -20, 20 8. 34 W. Scottish Mam Gmrqus), Ayr, bound June 9, IT.SrW.

Tamer, from Genoa for-Qneboc, Jnne 14, 50 42 W. Viscount, fromCalcutta for New York, May 3, 14 STE. 347 5Pyrm(mUl' for8t- John's, NewfoandlaafJ, Juaa Wallace, of Newcastle, June ION, 25 Zea (achoooar), steerimj July 23, 11 BT, 9 W. Yarmouth, hence for Hew Orleans, July 25, 60 8 W. CkoenostIe, July 28.

The Allan royal mail steamer 01r. caaslan, from LrFerrjcol, arrived here to-day, embarked aud pairatiigera, and proceeded for Qneheo. Qnoenstowrj, Jnly 28. The Canard royal mall steams Scythia, from Hew York, arrived here at 1 30 pjn. todasi landed mails and passengers, and iaoeeedodat two njn.

all, weU. The Guitm TJni ted States mail Idbo, Iwaai-Hew York, arrived here at eight a.m. to-day, landed maflav ariapassengerraiidproceedrxlimiriedia far cteiLE ynoid new tobk.J Galveston, July 27. Bailed; Ban Antonio, (ss), far Irnr-pool, via ITotiolk, Vo. -A Kew York, July 27-Arrivod: AdvaBoe, from Zealot (as), from Pdlejmo.

Philadelphia, Awived: Vaderlsnd (ss), Crorn Antwerp, San Frarcisoo. Arrived: mien Gou4ey.fTOni 2reir.atle; G. O. Truf ant, train the Tjne Piiarro, from Liverpool. jfrtfa, hxniSBSt and jcailt5 No Notice ot Birth, Marriage, or Death can be Inserted unless authenticated by the name and address cf tbs.

sender. The words "Ho or any similar addiUoa to the simple armoTrrrcement of a marriage or dsnttt, sobject It to -payment as for as advertiatzaost. BIHTHS. Aaat-Jury 47, at 31, Brmyan-street, the wife of Wr. Alien, of a danghter.

Baeheb July 27, st 18, Ohnrch-rod, Wrtcrloo, tba wife of W. 8. Barier, of a son. DavrtiKG July 20, at 80, Ktrotarerioe-strct the wffeod Bar. Edward Danrllng, of a eon.

Bxnra.OP Jnly 26, at 8, Fenihffl-road, Bootle, the wif of the Rev. Thomas Drmlop, of a daughter. Geujaiss Jaly 2S, at 65, Netherfield-road Korth, Om wife of J. Geldart, chemist, of a son. Hoys Jury ZJ.

jrt 23, Wellesley-road, Prince's Park, the wife of Vernon Hope, of a daughter. Htjkt July 27, -at 33, Goldsmith-street, West Derby-road, the wifoof Mr. C. A Hunt, of a daughter. M'Wkah Jnly 27, at 11, Priory-road, Everton, the wif of.

W. J. Mil Yean, of a daughter. Miusubb July 27, at 60, Pork-road, tho wife of Jefirey HTlbnm, of a son. EOTOJircEy Jnly 21, at Warrington, the wife of Henry Alexander Bonghley, of a daughter.

RrmoK July 23, at 6, Comley Bank, Egremont, the wife of Andrew Budge, of a son. TnoMPSoK Jnly 23, at 127, Bridgeetreet, Birlrrmneafl. the wife of J. Thompson, of a daughter. Thomsos July 23.

at 10. Danlby-trett, the wife ot John Thomson, of o. son. (American papers pleaas copy.) Tusbkb July 28, at Gratsendsle Park, Algburtli, Qm vrife of Wl'Jlam Edward Tamer, of a daughner. TnrKE July 27.

at Seaforth, the wife of Darid Tyrer, of MAEBIAGES. Adam Totrao Jnly 27, at the Congregations! OTitrrch, Blackheath, London, by the Eev. Henry Boteheior. James De Behveldn sou of the late WUllam Adaro.of IVisbon, to Jessie Elizabeth, elder daughter of John Yxnuig. BlackhMth, London.

AskCkopt Anaacs July 28, at St. James's CmrreJi. West Derby, byHie Rov. Eobert SaUhouee, Mr. Eobort Afhcroft, rlorist and Hornepit-laxre, West Derby, to Mrs.

Elizabeth Adams, of the same place. BAurivne DjBTVEa July 13. at tho Weslevan Chapsl. Great Sfahrern, by tbs father of the bride, Encb Baldwin, Esq, of The Mount, Storo-pdrt, to Boiiiy Lydla, eeocmd djumhter of the Iiep. S.

E. Driver Weslevan rnimster, Bfcourport. BtarB Corooix-s- Jrdy 25, at St Patrielr's CrharRtV Paxk-pSacc, by the Rev. Father Goertjorb, Qeoaut Blair to-Julia Oonnouy, both of Toxtetb-park. Ioyn OAisTmnrjKiviB July 26, at the Parijjfe Church, Cllowm, by the Ret-.

Zouohe Walker, BJX rector of Boyton, Wilts, aesistfid by the vicar, Qie Sor. T. D. Bvana, Thomas Conway Lloyd, Esa, of ninjm, Brerirmshireto KjrXberine Elira Camphetl-uavys, only daughter of W. Id.

CaiupbelJ.Darys, Keuodd-faur, Carmartiusilhiro. Hon! LnmsAY July 28, at the Wesleyan Chapel, BaUioV-road. BooUe, by the Bev. A Scott Matheson, of the PresbytOTiaaCharph, Miiixto IsabefTsw fifth daughter of the late Welter Lindsay, smith ana farrier, SauccL Paisley. Mute Shaw July 37, at Oanrjirg-street Presbyterian Church, bv the Bei Hugh 6towfJl Brown, James Alexander llcdrto EUza Shzw.

DEATHS. BlCEEBBTKTH Jnly 37, at Offed 6L, Bdmund Blekersteth; Bkkskab July 24, at Oie residence of Mb father. 31. Olevedon-street, Prince's Park, aged 11 years. Blchiml Joseph Brennan.

BrrrLRB-Joly 23, at 9, Peel-street, Birkenhead, aged a months, George, only son of Mr. George Butter. Dajtsob July 35, at Heaton Moor, aged 41, RfctardL Dauson, arohlteot, late of Liverpool. (Friend wfa please accept this intimation.) DnxBH anly 30, ofJIrrw Mostcn, In his 87th year, EliMl Dixon; knovm aa "the Father of Uo English Be- formors." EasoK-July 20, at 27, Gwydir-street, Torteth-park aged 5 months, William Bainbrldge, son of Wilfiani BatnhrJdge Easnn. ajtarjlHKE-nrjr 24, aged 68, John Arthur Gardiner.

arLwrxin July 20, at Vine Cottage, Few BrirfitatB, Mpd ID months, Amelia WUaan, daughter of ArtSifbahl (Slillhin, of 283, EooiitainsMoad, Klrkdale. HDrwufc-Jnly 27, ia his 17Ui year, Hm-old Swyiwit second son E. Birttoa, of Victoria Park. Ma eJjejter. Soeswooo July StBTeatWxihasaoti- street.

In her 82nd year, Catherine, react of BanStA lioeSiwood, late of this town. LowTiru-B Jaly 28. In his' 10th year, Henry WflBtsa. eldest son of David Lowttilan, Fairfield. MABsn-AitJrrty 21, at Belle voe Boyal Hotel, Abery ystvrfth.

In her 81st year, Enraheth, -widow of Mb. Chariffl Maraball. Eapikb Jaly the rfdenCB-of her son-in-law, O. Bortelgh-road Booth, in her 8Mb year, ChristiaDBw relict of John Kapler, tate-oi Pceblta. tuSESbS.

Ston, aged 53. THOMTSOB-uiy 28, at 54, Psraday-etreet, fa his yrar, John Tbompsan. Taosrpsoir-July 22, at 127. BridKC-rtreet. Birkeohoaa.

the infant daughter of J. G. Thmurjoon. WESTOH-Jnly 25, at Harvey's Hotel Vlymonlii. agerl 54, Jarnes rVestoirlate manager of flie Great Western HotdPaddingtoit MinTMtT MovKsnftrrs CineraK.Ycaterday thoheadquai-tara companiosof the S9th (Osmbridge-' abire) regiment under Lleuteuant-Colonel Cooper left Chester for Chatham.

Later in the day the companies of the 1 108th (Bombay light infantry) regiment, under Lioatenant-Ooloael Giilosidi amved at Chester from Alderahot. New Seajcked WnrDdwa at St. ManMEBi AinrtEia). Or, the Ifestivai of St. James, the 25th: instant, the now stained windows in this chnroh' wore unveiled.

After the uaTeiling there choral cwensong, with an eloquent sermon, on tho' office and glory of the church, by the Eev. 2.. Oniram Marshall, the organising secretary of tlse: English Church Union. The windows are pore ia teste and perfect in execution, cornbiriing'exceeduigi richness- of colour, correct and vivid representation and deep religions feeling. They are exerated by Messrs, Burlispn and Grylls, of Irondon, freia designs by Mr.

Bodley. Tho centre window besra tho following iarra-iption, Tiporj a tablet by angels; Tothe memory of William Preston, fotmderof this church, erected by Margaret, bis. widow." It is divided into three panels, the lowpr being a representation of our Saviour falling beneath His cross, and has this LangtiorpA nostras ipse tulitet dolores nostros ipso portnviii" (He hath borne our griefs and carried onr sorrows. Isaiah 4). Above this is Tho Fall," V.ldly and effectively treated, and, siu-mounting; tho whole, a beautiful picture of the Crucifirioii, with angols hovering around the head of otre Saviour.

The window to the north of the chancel is erected to tho memory of the vicar's littre daughter, who died last ydnr, and sho-B-s at its bono a lovely figure of St. Katharine with the implement of her martyrdom, and hearing a scroll with this, inscription "K.S. ob. Mart, 1875." Tho subjects are The with tho legend' Ave gratia plena, Dominus tecmn," surmounted by cmbieruB of the Passion The and "Tlio Agony," with the legend beneath the latter panel "IPosuit I)inirTrs in eo iniquitaiumomniunsf no3t5Timr (The Lord bjth laid Him that iniquity of us alt Js. KLi, 6).

The window- fc the south is in- memory of the vitjVs ycnngaA followuie- inncripfloi. borne by augureof St. Emflia "13. oh. Jlatt.

kxxx 1873? The subJectB ar "Tfte wiU? the legend "MaprifirKt "nima nier irarjrioentod by emhlen, Psssion; "Ciirfet; and Mary Magdalen in4ne tbD Icsrcad Kali me tangerrf' (TUnch me not) and The with tie legend In paceinidipsuis donniam, et (I will lay mo down in, peace and take my reaf Ps, 8. Tho sacred monogram, with other emblems, occtuk thraughoufc the work. The cSoctaf the whole is truly beauti-fnl, these morfs5 mdows much enhtincinrf tha of tina bintaful xrith its oimk sitoreredas, 4" wuumittea tor trial at tho sessions. SEKI0TTS 0HABGE AGrAETST A SOLICITOR, At Gloucester, yesterday, Lionel a Draper, solictor, was committed for trial on the ohargoof euenlatus through the post obscene took, to persons who communicated with him-in answer to his advertisements respecting tho punishment of gtris. He reserved his defence, and was admitted to bail.

TEE DISASTES. Tho iojarod ukix iixreu the Thutulerer espJosloa continue to improve slowly, as rule but there are exceptions. Some eight or nine are stin serious cases, and two very dangorous. She werotiiHeharged yesterday, ad two others are able to walk in tho gardens. It is feared that aomo of the poor fellows will loose their eight.

At the further examination by the scientiBo men, two boilers in the after stokehole were tested by hydraulic pressure. The valve box has been opened, but tho result of this Important work will be kept secret until the adjourned inquest. THE WKR Wjm EAST. RETJTEItfS TKLEQBAM3. THE BEPEAJT OP THE M0HTE--NEGIimS IN HERZEGOVINA.

Raousa, 27. tatcJlhrenee received hare through aOavpnio TVS? thai tho Utile KeveSgne terminated ia a complete victory for tho Turks The success, however, ceattham oonsiaexahle loss, inflicted by four battrJions of Montenegrins, who were fighting alone, Prince Nicholas having beaten a retreat at the begmning. of the engagement. The Montenegrins had the advantage of being superior in numbers to the Turks. Nothing is known of the fate of Peko Paulovitch, who arrived too lata on the field.

Groat dissatisfaction prevails throughout the Montenegrin army, which is completely demoralised. THE POLITICAL POSITION OF SEE VIA. Eaiob, -Tcnar 28. The Jearnal des Dzbats of to-day publishes the following telegram, dated SamEn, the 27th iastu "The general political position of Sends, is growing more serious. The movement set on foot by the partisans of Karageorgeviteh becomes more threatening every day.

Sixty thousand chassopota sold by Germany hare arrived in Servia by way of Eoumania. Prince Milan will return to Belgrade for the purpose of endoawuring' to bring about diplomatic mediation between Servia and the Porto." AUSTRIA AND THE WAR. CoNSTANTrsaEia, Jtjix 28. The Porte has accepted tho proposal of the Austrian Government to convey the garrison of the port of Klek, together with their ammunition and war material in the Austrian r.lmwl abnmon, to Antivary. POLITICAL AGITATION AT BELGRADE.

Rbxoeatie, Jtoxy 28. A proclamation from the pretender Earageor-gevieh was placarded in Belgrade list night, calling upon the Servians to shake off Prince Milan's Government. The placards were torn down by the police early this morning. A SERVIAN COUNCIL OP "WAR. BATTLE EXPECTED ON THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER.

Headquarthiis op thb Skkvum Aemy, Pakatkik, Jtji3 28. Princo Milan win hold a council of war herewith General Tchemayeff and the other Servian generals. M. Bisties, the Servian prime minister, will also be present, and has been summoned from Belgrade for that purpose. The Prince's headquarters are to be transferred from Saratzin to the neighbourhood of Alexcnatz.

The Servian Government isdissatMed with General Leeebjaniri, considering that he displayed iricapacity.andtherehvdamairsdtha cause in the action at Saitscher. It is halicrcd he will shortly be suspended. The forces under Colonel Tsoholak Antiiseh are being concentrated at Sienitza, where a decisive battle is expected with the enemy. The Turkish troops are everywhere entrenching themselves. The engagement on the Timok yesterday was not important.

Fresh fighting is anticipated in the same direction to-morrow. RUSSIA AND THE MONTENEGRIN DEFEATS. PAIi UAIi fflAZBTTB roriamlu Bekxih, Jvsr 28. The defeato experienced by the forces of Monto-negro occasion great discomfiture at tho Bassian court, where Prince NUdta has been oateitiatignsly petted. Some Russia adlplomatiste novasnactthst it will bo imPosaible for the Emperor to repress the war upirit in his dotoinions if the TuxkBotKHttd invade Servixi.

The knowledge of this fact probably accounts for (ho hesitation which the Turks are-showing, It -telegraphed from Vienna that several towns were placarded on Wednesday wi th announcements from the Pretender Karogoorgevi tch, declaring it neeesMry to depose Prince UUan for treachery in tho camp, and o5ring himself to vara the country. SELLING SERVIAN CHILDREN AS SLAVES. 0 oNSTArrrxiaprs, Jtnar 27. Some volunteers at "Widdin having sold Servian ehildrcn aaalavco, tlio Grand Vizier hfj given orders feat, henceforth, aSiyone guilty of such tzimo should be punished with death. THE FIGHTING ON THE TLMOK An official despatch received atfrince MHaa's headijuarters saya that on Wednesday a iWrish division of S000 men attacked the 'Servian left and attempted to pass the river Timok.

Tho struggle began at noon with the Servian artillery, and. soon afterwards there was musketry firing which lasted till four. The infantry of the Sermns bravely ropnlstd the Turks, whoso attempt was without success. The Standard's correspondent at Prakm confirms this, adding that the Turkish attempt completely failed. A telegram from Oaman Pasha's eamp, in the GUmdxrd, says that another serious skirmish is in front.

Six battalion of Servians crossed the river Trmok and marched towards t0 hLVi tt' Adlich, reinforced from Izvor, fell npon them and drove them back with a loss of 4G0. Meanwhile the main body 0f the Servians at Saithear, flunking Osman Pasha had taken all the men away from the camp, crossed to attack him. Osman at once advanced bis batteries aud opened fire on the Servians, who recrossed the river in haste with loss. A Bregova the Servian position is too strong to bo attacked. GENERAL IGNATIEFF ON THE PROSPECTS OF THE WAR AND THE RUSSIAN POLICY, Being detoinod at Oonsiantinople for a few days, on his way to the head-quarters of the Turkish army, the special correspondent of the paily Tdt-grapk took tho opportnnity of interviewing the liusian ambassadur, General Igrustieff, who, speaking of the prospects of the war, do not expect to see the Servians decisively victorious; their determination is to act on the defensive, and to continue in this way, making a grand protest before Europe, which must eventually step in and stop the conflict, or see the'-wliole Eastern question oppned up a thing which, I venture to think, is not just now desirable.

Tlio Servians are militiamen, armed in three or four different ways; pretty well officered, but indifferently drilled; brave, very brave, but unaccustomed to the art of war. They have probably retired now on Alexinatz, which they will hold. So far as I know, they never intended to keep Bahina Glavn, from which they retreated a few days ago. Their object was to mask the entrenchments they were making at Alexinatz aud Deligrad. However, you will soon know jnat as well as I do about that.

One thing is certain there must be an armistice shortly. The Great Powers cannot tolerate such slaughter, and, what is more, thoy will not run the risk of seeing tho whole Eastern question opened just now. Nobody ia, prepared for that; it would lead to endless difficulties, and peihap9 to mis-undentta tidings. There must be an armistice in three or four weeks nt tho very least. Will Rossis take the initiative No; I should think not She has not mot with a sufficiently pleasant reception in the past to enconrage her to do so.

Bat-probaily all the six great Powers will sec it to their interest to nnite I have no doubt whatever that they will and.