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T O W N T A L K . O U R S P E C I A L C O R R E S P O N D E N T .

O w r»«l»r» win utu««-»rajid tna! I M do not hold imrtdoM rwpoiMiMa/or our a l l . Cofi«.>»ndnU'l opinion..

C O N C I L I A T I O N is the order of the day w i t h M r . Gladstone's Cabinet — the measures w h i c h las t session caused B u c h i r r i t a t i o n are being modified one b y one, and if an independent member wants a committee or a commission he gets at least tho appearance of consent. I h o P a r k regula t ions have been re-modified and b r o u g h t within the l i m i t s of common sense. M r . Harcourt having p i t ched into M r . A y r t o r i , and M r . Ayrton having .given that gentleman— who rivals himself i n unpopnlar i ty^at least as good « 8 he gave every one i s satia5ed. Mr. Lowe and the Woods and Fores t s have relaxed their grasping demands in the matter of the land reclaimed on the embankment, and tho Metropolitan J Board are to have- what they wanted for three thousand instead of forty thousand fjounds. Mr. Hoims, the Rad ica l member for Hackney, has been granted a committee, which wil l inquire whether the different publio departments cannot do better than oompete against each other for the goods t hey w a n t to purchase. I can prophecy that if any attempt is made to centralise the con-t r a i t s for feeding and clothing piupers , w e shall hear a groat deal from the v e s t rymen , whose patronage w i l l t e r e s t r i c t e d . A l toge the r , M r . Gladstone seems determined, if possible, to try to have a quiet session, and we may be qu i t e sure that M r . D i s r a e l i w i l l no t make a fight unices h e s e e s a chance of w i n n i n g .

I N the House of Lords there was a ve ry p r e t t y discussion between the E a r l of Rosebery and E a r l Granvi l le on the " decline and f a l l of Bri t i sh ho-se-breeding," i n which L o r d Granv i l l e , who is a raoet accomplished equest r ian in every sense of the term, had m u h the best of the a rgument . Lord G r a n v i l l e d i d n o t s e e h o w hor3e -breeding could bo encouraged by p u t t i n g a t a x • on i t , a n d l i i i ' t i n g tho m a r k e t of breeders. Howeve^ he gran io i a commit tee , w h i c h w i l l , it is to be l o p e d , have the f t m of examin ing A d m i r a l Rous-T h e A d m i r a l believes t h a t races of half a milo and three-quarters of a milo promote the breeding of sound, useful horses, a n d only asks on behalf of his

f r iends , the bookmakers , that the tax on race-horeea may b e reduced from three pounds twelve shillings and sixpence to h a l f a guinea. Admi ra l - Rons is no t a betting man, hut the incense of praise of the betting r i r g is the de l igh t of his life.

L O U D H O U G H T O N , from whom I expected be t ter things, wan t s to have fo re ign orders acknowledged i n E n g l a n d . The next t h i n g w o u l d bo to es tabl ish some B r i t i s h order o f m o t i t , and then the sort o f people who get k n i g h t e d w o u l d got a cross and riband. Pr ince Albert w a s a pr ince abave average in intellect, yet he made one of his gentlemen ushers, u n k n o w n outside of Cour t , a K . C . B . , and offered a k n i g h t ­hood to Rober t Stephenson on the opening of M e n a i Br idge , w h i c h the g T e a t engineer declined. T h e l aw about fore ign decorations is, t h a t you may, i f y o u are n o t a soldier or in the. C i v i l Service, wear any foreign decorations anywhere except a t Cour t . I once saw o n the s ta i rs of the Palace of tho Tu i l e r i e s d u r i n g one o f the Empress ' s receptions, a fine-looking E n g l i s h m a n w i t h h i s breast covered ' w i t h orders. Subsequent i nqu i r i e s in fo rmed m e t h a t this person h i d made h imse l f useful in connect ion w i t h t h e b a ' l e t depar tment of the t h e i t r e s of German and I t a l i a n re ; gning and mediat ised dukes.

A R E V O L U T I O N A R Y movement has displaced-all the - A gove rn ing au thor i t i es of the H o r t i j u l t u r a l Socie ty ,

-Arf>f wh ich the D u k e of Bqoolaaob wa=i the p res iden t , and General Scot t the secretary. T h o H o r t i c u l t u r a l Society, when it was obliged t o q u i t the o rnamenta l gardens of Chiswick , took a l e i s j of g r o u n d belong­i n g to the South K o n s i n g t o h Commissioners. W h e n A l b e r t S a i l w a j b u i l t , and the las t series of annua l t x h i b i t i o n s , commenced, the H o r t i c u l t u r a l eutered i n t o a B o r t - o f pa r tne r sh ip w i t h K i n g Colo's commissioners — a par tnersh ip someth ing l i k e t ' n t o f the " Gian t and the D m i r f " o f the s to ry book. T h e H o r t i c u l t u r a l Society is poor, and m u c h i n d e b t ; has raised and spent a good deal o f money, b y g i v i n g l i fe pr ivi leges to Fel lows-B y degrees the Fo l io va found themselves. losing t h e i r p r iv i l eges , i n favour of t h e visitors t o the I n t e r n a t i o n a l E x h i b i t i o n . T h e commissioners are r i c h , t hey o w n l and , and have monr-y invested. F i n a l l y , they proposed t> t i k e a^ay noar ly a l l the exclus ivo pr iv i l?gcs of the Fel lows and t u r n t h o H o r t i c u l t u r a l Grounds i n t o a tea garden and eafy chaninnie, for the benefit of tho I n t e r n a t i o n a l E x h i ­bition of 1873, wh ich i s sadly i n w a n t of some now a t t r a c t i o n , t h e las t h a v i r g b e e n i n every scnsoafai luro. K i n g Cole had managed t h a t the president , secretary,

"a>r.d many of the Counci l of tho Hort ieul turp .1 Society should beselocted f r o m tho commit tee of tho In t e rna ­tional E x h i b i t i o n . B u t a t t h e l a s t moment tho Fe l lows , both mala and female, k i c k e d — r e n t e d tho repor t at a very noisy m e e t i r g , f rom w h i c h chaos and tho final insolvency of the H o r t i c u l t u r a l Society is l i k e l y to fo l low. F o r the H o r t i c u l t u r a l Fe l lows are a dis­j o i n t e d body, whi l e tho officials of A l b e r t H a l l are acute, astute, u n i t e d l y the bonds of in te res t a i d definite dcsignB. Cremorne Gardens are closed. A l b e r t H a l l , after absorbfng the H o r t i c u l t u r a l Gardens, w i l l p rov ide a genteel subst i tu te , where fc r eixpence y o u may Bee a R o y a l Highnesss p lay the fiddle.

T H E c e m m a r d i n g officers have decided, b y a m a j o r i t y , not t o repeat the Easter Review. The Volunteers are fu r ious , at least these t o w h o m th i s was tho ono great ho l iday of the year. The m o v i n g cause of t h i s Easter b l a n k was increased r a iway fares. T h o r a i l w a y companies declined to I 0 3 6 money b y the t r a n s a c t i o n .

T H E popple of t h o C. ty of L o n d o n who have l o n g enjeyed the patronage of var ious educat ional chari t ies i u w h i c h they gave educat ion and somet imes board a n d c lo th ing to t h . i r poor re la t ions , the ch i ldren o f t h e i r servants au 1 dependants, and to a whole race of more or less l eg i t imate U r i i h I leeps.are h o l d i n g meet­i n g s of i n d i g n a t i o n to protest against the reconstruc­t i o n 8eherr.es of the Endowed School Commissioners. T h e cooinussioi i s n o t i n very good h i n d s . S t i l l i t is r o u t i n g cu t a great m u r y jobs—Emmanue l College one of them. I n reference to any against in t e r fe r ing w i t h the in ten t ions o f founders who died centuries • g o , I toned the fi H o s i n g passage i n the memoirs of t ha t eminent ;chr!ar ,Prcfessor Conington , w r i t i n g in 1 S 0 1 . " . O s f i r d j l a s ulrea.-y gained subs tan t ia l ly f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y Commission. Tea years a g o there were scarcely ai .y o r en fe l lowships ; they were l i m i t e t ch:-;Sy to p o r s c i s born i n cer ta in counties, founders ' kindred, a n d scholars of the colleges. N o w

w i t h one or t w o exceptions, a l l ? >ve been o r w i l l be

t h r o w n open. U n d e r the 0' ' Sged Bystem every

undergraduate knows t h a t hei las t o look t o h is

o w n i n d u s t r y , a b i l i t y , a r i d g o . conduct . " L o n d o n

is a very venerabW c i t y ; i u t the beauest*

and chari t ies t h a t founded B f . manuel College, S i r

J o h n Cass's Schools, the B l f ooat H o s p i t a l , & o . ,

are no t l i k e l y i n the end t o i f ^ t r e a t e d w i t h more

reveronce t h a n those o f Wtrx > W « r School, N e w

College, Magdalen , A l l Souls, | i d o ther colleges of

Oxford . A lde rmen w i l l havejm submi t , as the Ox­

f o r d dons o f the la ta generi^ Jon d i d , t o fate and

re fo rm. P I **'

J r h H Summary of Piling Events. M i r . B R O G D E N , M . P . , mstve Eomo p rac t ica l and

we l l - t imed remarks t o the S o ^ j h Wales colliers when the conference a t Tondu, H e r n i a t e d happi ly i n the reso lu t ion of the men t o resume w o r k a t a reduct ion of S per cent. A f t e r r e fe r r ing t o the s t r ike , and the compromise agreed t o , whicih * d u l d enable 4000 men to go to w o r k a t once i n the 6gmoro va l ley , he gave the p i tmen some good advioatas t o t h e i r d u t y under the present condi t ions of t r ^de and commerce i n tho c o u n t r y . H e s ta ted t l j a t , a l t hough i t was undoub ted ly t r u e t h a t the r i^e i n the price o f coal d u r i n g the las t year had bo<4 s l i g h t l y i n excess of the general increase, aa compllred w i t h the previous year, ye t the y i e l d had b e e n | b y no means propor­t ioned t o the augmented demand. A s a oonsequence of t h i s , he aver red , the coa/^eelling t rade had g o t i n t o the hands of speculator* a ,nd t h e y , deal ing w i t h compara t ive ly smal l quany , i e s , had raised the price t o B u o h an ex tent jj ;at people oonld w i t h d i f f icu l ty supply t h e i r | Svants. M r . Brogden t h o u g h t i t was i n the p i . W of the w o r k m e n t o assist i n remedying t h i s , '^eat e v i l , w i t h o u t a n y great s t r a in on t h e i r phy4,^l s t rength , and w i t h considerable g a i n to t he i r f g n i pockets. H e t o l d them i t depended l a rge ly n^.-jn t h e m whether a great na t iona l w a n t was t o be sv.p. Jied, o r indust r ies were t o be b r o u g h t t o a s t a n f ^ i t i l l o n account of the famine i n ooal . H e men t io f fid t o t hem the case of a largo shipowner, w h o s a i d / l f h a t his coal b i l l for the las t y e a r was X29 ,000 mjire t h a n the previous, and t h a t i n consequence q f ' t h i s great rise he was obl iged t o l e t twe lve of h i s learners be id le i n dock. H e ment ioned also the c a * ^ | o f a large p r in t e r a n d gentleman i n t h e c o t t o n V^rade, w h o , for a s imi la r reason—the enormous ind'ease i n t he i r coal b i l l -were compelled t o reduce the i r establishments. I n v iew of t h i s state of mat ters M r . Brogden urged upon the coll iers the necessity of t h e i r p e r f o r m i n g a publ ic d u t y a t the present t ime by jncreasin g the q u a n t i t y of the o u t p u t of fuel , and thus s u p p l y i n g the necessities of a l l branches of i n d u s t r y wh ioh were seriously c r ipp led t h r o u g h the w a n t e f c o a l .

S T . V A L E N T I N E ' S D A T m St be a dies memoralilis i n the minds of postmen, post-office clerks, and a l l classes of officials w h o j h a r e a n y t h i n g t o do w i t h t h e " w o r l d of le t ters- ' ! ' I n p rov inc i a l post-offices the augmen ta t i on T p the n u m b e r o f missives is bad enough i n a l l conscJanoe, t h o u g h i t a t ta ins i t s cl imax a t St . " 'ar t in ' s - le-JBrand. On St. Valent ine ' s eve last year, t he n u m b e r j i i f l e t t e i s , lillet d i t t x , and p a r c e l w i t h a R i m m e l ec»V„ about t h e m t h a t passed t h r o u g h the General Pqs^office a t B i r m i n g h a m was 100,600, a n d t h i s year the '^number ( o w i n g , of course, to tho cheapness of eve ry th ing , i n c l u d i n g coal ! ) had swelled t o 209,000. T h i L k of t h o fearful amount of add i t iona l w o r k t h i s injtreaEO m u s t have enta i led o n tho sorters and stampers, w h i l e t he poor postmen mus t have groaned undf l r t h e i r unwon ted loads as i f they were c a r r y i n g b a i s of 50s. W a l l s e a ^ o n their backs. I t t o o k t h e m h b u r s ^ e y o n d _ ^ h e i r o rd inary t i m e t o go the i r r egu la r j / i d n d s , and as they w o u l d n o t l i k e l y receive a t i y j / x t r a pay for t he i r ext ra w o r k we can read i ly imagine the mu t t e r ed bene­dic t ions they w o u l d pjoW o u t upon the heads of a l l the Romeos and Ju l ie t s as they t r u d g e d w e a r i l y ; a long . E v e n i n B r a d f o r d , whero the usual evening mai l s c a r r y about 27,000 le t te rs , there v/ere on jSt. Valent ine ' s eve 82,000, showing an increase c t ^ 5 , 0 0 0 , and the postmen,

we are t o l d , wefe w e i g h i d clown nex t m o r n i n g w i t h these burdens of love. j ibove indeed ! Sometimes hate, sometimes s i l l y -fcrjite, sometimes malicious mischief. Nowadays , tf ie love t h a t does n o t manifest i t se l f on St. ValentincVsi day i n someth ing more s u b s t a n t i a l t h a n Rinir je t -scented Cnpids is no t re­garded as genuine. | t m u s t t ake t h e f o r m of jewel lery , or ar t ic les o f dress, or workboxes, & c . ; otherwise i t w i l l be s e l p o w n as romant ic moonshine w h i c h i t w o n ' t pay Toj" reciprocate. St. Va len t ine , we are a f ra id , mus t h-we been a spendthr i f t .

T H E E m i g r a t i o n Coipniissicjners are engaged i n a good w o r k when they w a r n people of the r i sk s they incur b y go ing oa t t o countr ies w h i c h do n o t present a favourable fie|c| for t he i r i n d u s t r y . o r p rov ide them w i t h Tiny comfor t s . L i s t October B r i t i s h emigrants were cautioned, agains t go ing to Paraguay; bu t , n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g fihis cau t ion , i n f o r m a t i o n has beon received of tm i r j t e n t i o n t o es tabl ish a re gu la r emig ra t ion t o t h a t coun t ry , where i t is protended t h a t l abou r ing seen are i n request. Tho commis­sioners, i n order t o prevent people f r o m being mis­led , have given a n account of how the emigran ts were t rea ted who went out i n October last . O n a r r i v i n g a t Aecucelon they^found . tha t no prepara t ion had been made for t hem ; they tfere de ta ined t w o days at t h e r a i l w a y s t a t i on j V t h e y i p W e r e p rov ided w i t h n o refreshments; theV w f f e detained a f o r t n i g h t a t Pa ragua r i , and»he- t reatment they experienced was so bad tha t they"w" re i n a state border ing on

- m u t i n y . The commissioners also po in t ou t t h a i the heat of the c l imate , the na ture of the soi l , and the p o l i t i c a l cond i t i on o f the coun t ry , do n o t render i t a desirable destina ' . ipn'foJ B r i t i s h emigrants . W i t h Canada, t h o ' U n i t e d States, the Aus t r a l i an colonies, and New Zealand] pj(en t o t hem, i t 13 marvel lous t h a t pcop'e a l low themseHes to be enticed by specious repress:: tu t ions t o emigrate t o a country- l ike Paraguay. .,

A J U D G E A X U ^ X K D I R E C T O R C H A R G E D

W I I H 1 ' s . i v r . - F r o m • Jersey we learn t h a t M r . Joshua Leba i l ly , a judge of the Jersey Roya l Cour t , and chairman of d i r e c t o r s of tho Mercan t i l e U n i o n Bank , w h i o h recent ly s u c c e e d / p a y m e n t , was b r o u g h t up befqrf t ^ p o U c e magfsT^tte on a charge of h a v i n g f r a J d u T > y i y appropr ia ted Sardinian bonds of the valfcef y£5000, w h i e i had been en­t r u s t e d to the k e i p i | & of the bank . The A t to rney -Gsre ra l l a v i n g JKi leA the charge, asked for t i e . rcand for a w e t j i , fe-aEeh w a j granted, b a i l be ing refused.

The loss experiencjd by the p u b ' i ; , f r om the Chinese co lour ing tea w i t h I ^ u i s i a n blue, A c , is avoided by us ing H o r n i m a n ' s 17 W J t r o n g . wholacoci?, and cheap.

i

THE GREAT MEASURE OF TEE 'SESSION.

I n the House of Commons M r . Gladstone moved for leave t o i n t r o d u c e the I r i s h U n i v e r s i t y B i l l . The speeoh, w h i c h he del ivered, oooupied three hours i n de l ivery , and contained an ou t l ine of t he chief pro­visional of the measure. H e main ta ined t h a t aca­demical reform is needed i n I r e l a n d by reason of the present insufficiency of academical teaching and the s t rangely defective cons t i t u t ion of T r i n i t y College. Discussing t h e second cause whioh ca l l s ' fo r academical r e fo rm, M r . Gladstone d i la ted on the a n o m a l o u s pos i t ion of the U n i v e r s i t y and the strange inversion, of the r e l a t i o n s between i t and T r i n i t y College. T n i s led h i m i n t o a long re­t rospect of t h e h i s t o r y o f the U n i v e r s i t y , f r o m whioh he drew t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t by i t s o r ig ina l design the Un ive r s i t y was a lways in tended to i n ­clude several colleges, and t h a t , i n fact , var ious col­leges had f rom t i m e to t i m e existed, a l t hough none had s u r v i v e d b u t T r i n i t y College. On th i s h i s to r ica l conclusion he based t h e ma in pr inc ip le of the b i l l .-t h a t the U n i v e r s i t y of D u b l i n — a s d i s t ino t f rom T r i n i t y College—is the ancient h i s to r i ca l U n i v e r s i t y of I r e l and , and t h a t w i t h i n i t s preoincts should be effected the a c a d e m i c a l re form which is needed. Before proceeding to describe the mode i n wh ich th i s pr inc ip le w i l l be ca r r ied ou t , he mentioned as a col la tera l p r o p o s i t i o n t h a t the Queen's Col­leges of Bel fas t and Cork w i l l be re ta ined, t h a t tho Galway College w i l l ^be w o u n d u p by 1870, and t h a t i t w o u l d be proposed to merge the Queen'B U n i ­ve r s i ty i n t o D u b l i n U n i v e r s i t y , a l though on th i s las t po in t he seemed ready, t o defer t o the j u d g m e n t of the House. The b i l l w o u l d proceed on t w o p r inc i ­ples w h i c h had been already applied t o the reform of the E n g l i s h Univers i t i es , t h a t is to say, Tests wou ld be a b o l i s h e B ; the U n i v e r s i t y emancipated f r o m the colleges, members w o u l d be in t roduced i n t o the U n i v e r s i t y n o t be longing t o any of the colleges, and the colleges w o u l d be taxed for - the benefit o f the U n i v e r s i t y . O n January 1, 1875, t he powers now exercised by the Provos t and the Seven Senior Fe l lows ot T r i n i t y College i n re la t ion t o the U n i v e r s i t y w i l l be Landed over t o the new Govern ing B o d y ; then wi l l fo l low a p rov i s iona l per iod d u r i n g w h i c h cer ta in special arrangements w i l l p r e v a i l ; and after 1885, when the new eyBtem has beon f u l l y developed, the permanent rules w i l l come i n t o force. Coming next to describe i n de t a i l the changes w h i c h are to be made i n the present posi t ion of the U n i v e r s i t y , M r . Glad­stone said t ha t , first of a l l , tho U n i v e r s i t y of D u b l i n wi l l be incorporated, w h i c h i t never has been y e t ; tho Theological F a c u l t y w i l l be separated f r o m T r i n i t y College a n i handed over t o the Repre­sentative B o d y of the Disestabl ished Church, w i t h compensation for vested interests and a charge for i t s maintenance. The Chancellor w i l l be appointed b y the Crown, and w i l l r e t a in his preseat func t ion of v i s i t o r of T r i n i t y College ; and the Vice-Chan- . cellor w i l l be elected b y the Governing Body . The" Queen's Colleges of Cork and Belfast , tho Roman Cathol ic U n i v e r s i t y , and the Magee College w i l l be­come colleges of the U n i v e r s i t y ; as w i l l probably other i n s t i t u t i ons also, t hough on th i s poh i t M r . Gladstone spoke i n a tone of uncer ta in ty , h i v i r g had no o p p o r t u n i t y of communica t ing w i t h tho persons interested. The Govern ing B o d y w i l l be thus con­s t i t u t e d -. I n the first place there w i l l bo 28 ord i ­na ry members, t o be nominated i n the A c t ; a l l vacancies t o be filled al ternately b y the C r o w n and by Co-optation d u r i n g the p re l imina ry period of ten years, and afterwards four members w i l l r e t i re an­nua l l y , one successor t o be filled u p by tho Crown, one by the.Council , one by the Professors, and one b y t h e Senate. * Besides these o rd ina ry members every college wh ich has 50 students i n statu pupillari mat r icu la ted i n the U n i v e r s i t y w i l l be a l lowed t o elect ono member of Council , and each college w h i c h has 150 such s tu ­dents may elect t w o members. The Senate w i l l consist of a l l doctors and M . A . ' s / w ^ o keep the i r names on the books, and w i l l lnc ludo those now qual i f iedfboth i n D u b l i n and the Queen's U n i v e r s i t y , w i t h ' s p e c i a l powers d u r i n g the first three years after 1S75 for the admission o f per­sons who have resided for a sufficiently long t ime i n the other colleges. The new U n i v e r s i t y w i l l be a teaching as w e l l as an examining body ; and, i n de­sc r ib ing the securities fo r conscience w h i c h w i l l be taken , M r . Gladstone said there wou ld be no Chairs i n Theology, i n M o r a l Phi losophy, or i n M o d e r n H i s t o r y . N o r would any student be examined i n the t w o l a t t e r subjects against his w i l l , and these subjects w o u l d be absolutely excluded f rom a l l examinat ions fo r emoluments . I n t o the financial p a r t of t he scheme M r . Gladstone went w i t h great minuteness, the general resu l t of w h i c h is t h a t f rom the present revenues of T r i n i t y College w i l l be t aken the cost of p r o v i d i n g fo r vested interests, and a c o n t r i b u t i o n of £12 ,000 a year t o the new U n i v e r s i t y . Th i s , ho said, w i l l s t i l l leave T r i n i t y the r ichest college i n Chris ten­dom ; and for i t s consolation he added t h a t i n a l l p robab i l i ty i t w o u l d be necessary t o apply the samo t rea tment t o some of the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge when the Commission now prosecut ing i t s inqu i r ies had reported. The expenses of tho ex­tended U n i v e r s i t y M r . Gladstone es t imated a t w£50,000—viz., £25 ,000 for the encouragement of l ea rn ing , t hus d i v i d e d : T e n Fel lowships annual ly , of £ 2 0 0 , each tenable for five years ; 25 E x h i b i t i o n s annual ly of £50, and 100 BurEaries annual ly of £ 2 5 , each tenable for four yea rs ; £20 ,000 a 3ear fo r the staff of Professors, and £ 5 0 0 0 for Examina­t ions , B u i l d i n g s , and general expenses. T h i s sum i s t o be thus provided : £12 ,000 by T r i n i t y College, £10 ,000 f rom the Consolidated F u n d , £ 5 0 0 0 f r o m Fees, and the remainder f rom the Burplus of the Ecclesiastical p roper ty of I r e l i n d . F i n a l l y , M r . Gladstone mentioned t h a t powers w o u l d be g iven t o T r i n i t y College t o f o r m a scheme for i t s own self government . So, also, t hao the r colleges w o u l d have the same powers ; and as to the preponderance of lay or ecclesiastical influence i n them, each, he said, mus t settle for i t s e l f ; a l l the Legis la ture couid do was t o g ive t h e m as open career and fa i r p lay. M r . Gladstone, h a v i n g spoken j u s t three hours , con­cluded b y c l a i m i n g for the scheme t h a t i t was no mere i n n o v a t i o n , bu t an a t t emp t t o b u i l d on the ancient h i s to r i ca l l ines, and t h a t i f i t were adopted it w o u l d enable I r i shmen to raise t he i r coun t ry to the highest p i t c h o f cu l ture .

O N A C C O U N T of t h e excessive cost of coal , t h e H o v e magistrates have established a fund , b y means of w h i c h necessitous persons w i l l be enabled to obta in fue l a t less t h a n the marke t price. The rates demanded fo r best coal are f rom 50s. to 583. per t o n . A s imi la r f u n d i s t a lked of fo r B r i g h t o n par i sh . Meanwhi le the poor are b u r n i n g w i t h t he i r coal chalk , gathered f rom the beach and a t the excava­t i ons , so aa t o economise the consumpt ion , and w i t h some success.

F I V E H U N D R E D B L A Z E ' S P A T E N T O R E -C R U S H E R S n o w in use. F o r catalogues app ly t o M R . H . E . M A B S D I N , Soho F o u n d r y , Leeds. 'Only maker in the U n i t e d K i n g d o m . *-.

C O L O N H A S B E E N v e r y n e a r l y b l o w n a w a y b y a hurr icane , and incalculable carnage has been done to the sh ipping i n p o r t a t the t ime . A schooner was d r i v e n s te rn foremast t h r o u g h the PaciSc M a i l Company ' s w k a r f , c a r r y i n g away about seventy feet of i t , w i t h engines, fixtures, and a large quan t i t y o f goods. Ano the r r a n against the French w h a r f , and knocked a w a y B i x t y feet of i t . Several coasters have been wrecked, a n d half a m i l l i o h dol lars ' w o r t h of damage was perpet ra ted i n e ight .hours . ,

Sinvxa, ELEcrao P U T T , 4C., TO Cor A * i i n PE*:ST.EVH.— (h&y'a Kon'Mercvriai StiMrnmtVg Socv is guaranteed to be tree from mercury or any other injurious ingredient* too often Baed i n t h e m*nuxacture of plate powder. Tablets Gd. each. Sold everywhere b y grocers, ironmongers, b r o B h . m - i t e r s , ehe«ulstst

n i 1 w t f T 1 , & c wbolesalt , Oakey ond Sons, 'VrL' j -c to- TTr - T T T f l | i r t - T — Eiackiriars. London.

FIRE AT L1VERF00L. ' F I V E L I V E S L O S T .

A fire, b y w h i c h five persons l o s t the i r l ive i , oc­cur red on F r i d a y afternoon i n L i v e r p o o l . Messrs. R u s h t o n , Cooper, and Unndcrda le are extensive spio?, seed, and r ice merohants, c a r r y i n g on business i n Fleet-street , and about t w e n t y minutes past three o 'c lock flames were f o u n d i s su ing f r o m the first s t o r y of t he i r premises. A n a l a rm was raised, and t w o fire-engines as w e l l as the steam fire-engine C l i n t were immedia te ly on the spot, b u t the fire, fed by the immense stores of merchandise w h i ;h were packed i n rooms, B p r e a d w i t h such remarkable r a p i d i t y t h a t i n a quar ter of an hour the whole of the upper po r t i on of the warehouse was i n a b k z e . I n about an hou r and a ha l f the fire was got under . The m a c t i n e r y and the s t o r e E o n the g round floor were saved, b u t the rest of the b u i l d i n g was en t i r e ly g u t t e d . W h e n the fire broke ou t e igh t people were a t w o r k i n t he packing-room upsta i rs . Three o f t h e m escaped, b u t five women were b u r n t to death. T h e i r names are : M a r y Campbell , 23 years of age, and Snean Campbell , 18, sisters ; M ar ga r e t G a v i n , 25 ; E l l e n M i l l e r , 2 8 ; and E l l e n Connol ly , 15 years of age. I t w o u l d appear t h a t those who were s a v e l were a larmed b y the s m e l l T j f fire, and r a n down stairs , c a l l i n g t o t h e i r companions t o fo l low them. Ins tead of do ing t h i s , the poor women rushed i n t e r ro r t o t he far thes t end of t h e r o o m , w i t h the i n t e n t i o n o f leav­i n g by another doer, b u t the smoke drove them back, a n d t - ey w e r e t h e n t o o l a t e to l e a v e by the staircase, w h i c h connected the p a ; k i n g - r o o m w i t h the store below. T h e i r bodies wero f o u n d underneath a mass of r ubb i sh .

CONTINENTAL ON DITS. '

M A D A M E M A R I E S A S S has obtained a splendid sucoees i u L'Africaine a t M a d r i d . The receipts were 20,000 francs, and tho p r i t j M ifonna received bouquets, l a u r e l c rowns , va.uable presents, and, f r o m t h d Q u e e n , a magnif icent bracelet.

S E V E R A L Mexicans who belonged to the c o u r t of the unfor tuna te M a x i m i l i a n have a r r ived i n Par is , summoned as witnesses on tho l iazaine t r i a l . I t is said t h a t the marshal , on being shown topographica l plans of t he batt les f o u g h t unfler Me tz , has declared t h a t they are incorrect , and t h a t he cannot accept t hem as evidence.

T H E Pr ince of L ich tens te in has communicated h is i n t e n t i o n t o the L a n d t a g of placing the Castle of Vaduz at the disposal of nuns d r iven f rom Germany. The L a n d t a g has protested against t h i s measure, and has resolved t o in t roduce a b i l l against the set t lement ot Jesui t and affil iated orders i n the p r i n c i p a l i t y .

T H E Naples r a c e B are announced to take place on the 17th a n d 19 tb A p r i l , and the large adven t of Roya l personages, who w i l l be s t a j i n g i n South I t a l y a t t h a t t ime , w i l l doubtless render the i u t u r e meet ing one of the most b r i l l i a n t on record.

W H E N a memb. r of the I m p e r i a l f a m i l y of A u s t r i a dies, the body of the deceased i s p u t t h r o u g h a sort of pos t -mortem ceremony, w h i c h savours o f bar­bar ism. I t is stated t h a t before the remains are placed - in mother ea r th tho hear t is t aken to one church , the ent ra i l s t o another, and the body t o a t h i r d .

V I C T O R E M M A N U E L keeps up the o ld f ami ly t rad i ­t ions and f r u g a l habits o f the House of Savoy— g e t t i n g up , ea t ing and d r i n k i n g , and going to bed, as his ancestors d i d . E v e r y Sunday m o r n i n g his Majes ty at tends an early mass at the V i l l a L u d o v i c i Chapel. A t four o 'c lock i n summer and five o ' c lock i n w i n t e r the k i . g rises. A v i s i t t o the Roya l stables is one of his earliest and favour i t e occupations.

A N i n v e n t o r y has been m a d e of the losses sus­tained b y the manufactory of the Gobelins d u r i n g the Commune. I t comprises seventy-three pieces of tapestry , amongst wh ich were reproduct ions of the w o r k s of Le B r u n , Coy p e l , Boucher, Van loo , M i g n a r d , & c . None of t h e s e , r epor t says, can possibly be replaced. The parts of the b u i l d i n g w l i j h were b u r n t down have been reconstructed.

A C O L O N E L o f the F rench l ine has been fined 300 fraucs t i t Marseil les for h a v i n g refused a cigar l i g h t t o a man i u a c i rcus , and accompanied the re­fusal by t w o b l o v s of a can?. I t wou ld have been more economic for the colonel to have carr ied a box of vestas.

T H E c i t y c f Solff r ino no t on ly celebrated a funera l commemora t ion of Napoleon i l l . , b u t as a m a r k of g ra t i t ude t o tho j o i n t kbe ia to rs o f I t a l y have com­missioned the Venetian a r t i s t , C a r l i n i , t o p a i n t l i f e -size equestr ian por t r a i t s of V i c t o r Emmanue l and Napoleon I I I . for tho g rand salon of the museum of t h a t c i t y .

T H E sp r ing rags for exh ib i t ions has already set i n i n Par is . I n a few days there w i l l be a gastronomi-cal exh ib i t i on a t '.he Palais do l ' l n d u s t r i e , i n c l u d i n g eve ry th ing r e l a t ive t o the cu l i na ry science, wonder­f u l dishes, cooking utensi ls , table- l inen, dessert services, & c . I n con junc t ion w i t h t h i s w i l l bo a flower-show, w h i l e t h i s w i l l be fo l lowed by a canine, fe l ine , and gal l ine exh ib i t i on , w i t h dog races, r a t hunts fo r the te r r ie rs , and mouse hunts l o a t h e cats.

I N S P E C T O R - G E N E R A L B R O N N E , o f t he P o s t -office i n Brussels, hasjdicd suddenly i n his caniage , af ter h a v i n g received an audience of the K i n g .

A W I F E - B E A T E R P U N I S H E D . — V » T i f e - b e a t e r s have a t last exhausted the patience of a long-suffer­i n g police magis t racy, snd are beginning to receive subs tant ia l punishment . A t the Thames Police-court a Bened ic t who had a p l ay fu l hab i t of bumping his wife ' s head on tho fender has been deprived of t h a t domestic f e l i c i ty for fou r months , and required t o find surety for no t resuming his m a r i t a l discipl ine fo r four months longer.

C A U T I O N T O S M O K E R S . — W i l l i a m Jones was an indus t r ious man, w i t h a common name, b u t an uncommon wife . Sha was a shrew ; and, as he often observed w i t h a melancholy smile, " I k n o w where the shrew pinches." W i l l i a m , alas ! t ook t o smok-i n g , and for peace always smoked i n the first-floor f ron t . The house waa i n a cour t , and a street l amp was immedia te ly outside W i l l i a m ' s w i n d o w . One n i g h t he found he had no matchee, and he wanted t o smoke. W h a t was to be done "t he dared n o t venture down s t a i r s ; his good wife was careful ly chast is ing the f ami ly before she pu t i t t o bed ; so, after some con­siderat ion, W i l l i a m opened his w indow, and reaching o u t his a r m , unla tched the door of the l amp. T h e n he reached ou t his long neck, a n d long body, a n d l o n g pipe, t o get a l i g h t . A las ! alas I he over-balanced and f e l l and a l l the3e longs were cu t shor t . H e broke one of the p a v i n g stones i n t h a t cour t , thus p u t t i n g the par ish t o expense and increasing tb.9 taxes of non-smokers.—Cove's Tobacco Plant.

T H E B E S T I N V E S T M E N T O F T H I D A Y for a smal l out lay , and where there i s no previous knowledge o f the business required, is a Lemonade.Ginger Beer, and Soda W a t e r Machine , as t he publ ic taste is so much on the increase fo r Aera ted d r i n k B . The book of 50 pages of i l lus t ra t ions and in fo rma t ion forwarded f c r three s t a m p s . — B A R N E T T , S O N , and F O S T E R , E n g i ­neers, 23, Forston-Etreet, H o x t o n , L ondon , N .

A T W E S T M I N S T E R P O L I C E - C O U R T , t h e l a te cashier t o Messrs. Bax te r , Rose, N o r t o n , and Co., named E d m u n d Thomas Harvey , surrendered to h is ba i l on the charge of embezzling var ious turns of money, amoun t ing i n the aggregate to £ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . Several new cases were opened against the prisoner, w h o . i t was alleged, by miscas t i rg and fa l s i fy ing the books, had induced M r . N o r t o n , who signed the cheques fo r the firm, t o p u t his name t o fictitious amounts, the false balance of which the prisoner ap-r r c p r i a t c 1 t o his own purposes. Af t e r a good d e a l of evidence had been produced, to show how the de­falcat ions had been discovered, the case was fu r the r adjourned.

" B u m ' s Six E A S T D r r r s " for two t i o l as, prioe 2s., publmaed at Of., postage i d . extra. (A very large oU-eount sllowed to music t eachers by t a t . i * 6 copies ) »-White, .masicseller, 37, BooUeUen'-row, Strand, Lendaa

THE HEADLESS IKDlj\. (Prom Vie "Echo.")

The , r i d e r s of Lord M i l t o n and D r C h « ^ ] . in te res t ing wo .k on N o r t h Western Arae-oa ,. not f a i l to remember the s t a r t l i r g e p i e o c e | T J? . terrible journey from the Reeky Mountains to K loops by the dreary North Thompson P » t a . ^ m " when starvation stared them in the face the H ' came upon the aignifieant and dishearten*^ spectacle of the skeleton of an Indian, who had • dently died of hunger while attempting the vT' same expedition. The gaunt figure was headle« and even in their forlorn conditio- the travell speculated upon this remarkable c i r c u m s t W and made a diligent search for 1 he skeleton's heS' They were, however, compelled o give in the r , ~ T lem, and left the "headlesB I n d i a n " k e e p e r , ghastly state under the large p i i e tree whichc™"* shadowed his moulder ing form. Nine years after th iB , in June, 1872, an Ameifcan surveying narfr headed by Mr. James D ickey , of Amhurs t l S Scotia, came upon the spot described by the Ensli,!, t rave l le rs . The pine tree had been blown down and the bones of the Indian scattered about i t , but 0 this occasion tho missing head was discovered aho°t fifty yards from the spot where the skeleton had so long reposed. M r . D ickey caused the remain, to be buried, with the except ion of the sku'.l, which he placed on the grave. I t was n o t allowed' to re-main there, but was p icked up in the autumn of hut year by D r . M o r a n , of Ha l i f ax , whose museum i t sow adorns. I t seems, therefore, t h a t the " headless Ind ian ," whose s trange s tory has excited so m'nch in te res t , muEt s t i l l r emain depr ived of his long-lott skul l . I s i t no t possible t ha t he had been hanged on the pine tree ?

REPORTERS IN A FIX. A L o n d o n correspondent says : I t U not often that

the representatives o f the London press are "taken i n , " b u t they were f a i r l y " d o n e " the other evenag. Considerable confusion was caused i n the reporters' ga l l e ry by a paragraph w h i c h appeared in the Morning Post, w h i c h stated, apparently on the best a u t h o r i t y , t h a t the L o r d Chancellor wonld postpone his s tatement on the Judica ture B i l l i n order to enable members of the Upper House to attend the Commons and hear M r . Gladstone's important s ta tement on the I r i s h U n i v e r s i t y B i l l . The paragraph was, no doubt , inadvertently in-serted, b u t it caused the greatest inconvenience »nd annoyance. The L o r d Chancellor did make his state­ment , but o w i n g to the announcement i n the column of a contemporary , leader-writers and others who had been told t o a t tend i n the Lords by the editors of some of the m o r n i n g papers had the i r instructions countermanded, and i t was o n l y w h t n the LordChm. cel lor rose to speak t h a t those gentlemen bad to be sought af ter and b rough t down i n al l haste to the House, m u c h after the fashion that the Con-servatives are whipped up f r o m the Carlton and make a rush i n t o every avai lable cab when a division is i m m i n e n t . The Commons' reporters had reason­able cause of compla in t , because the staff of each paper had t o be weakece 1 by men beii:g detached for the Lo rds a t the last momi-ut, l eav ing only a limited number to repor t M r . Gladstone's important state, nient , and to w i n d u p the other business of the House. I t was w i t h the greatest difficulty (bat many of t h e m could s t ruggle t h r o u g h their " tarns" in t i m e for their reappearance i n the box.

WILLS AND DEQUESTS. The w i l l and cod ic i l of Colonel . - i r W i l i U m Davi­

son, K . H . , Equer ry t o tbe D u k e of Cambridge, of Swar land-park , and o f L a n t o n , Northumberland, w h o died o n the 14 th u l f . , a t No . 27, Holies-street, Cavendish-square, wore proved, on 1 he 4 th ins t , by Rosaline Nico le t t e Mar ianne D . rothea Delphint Baroness v o n Riederer, L ieu tenan t C l o s c l Frederick Gordon Chr is t ie , and the Rev. Canon Evm Nepean, the ac t i ng executors, the personalty b e i | s w o r n under £70 ,000 . T h e testator offers for the acceptance of the D u k e o f Cambridge the T u r k i s h sc imi ta r presented to h im by the Dnke's father , and he gives to Colonel Christ ie Hyder Aii's famous dagger w i t h agate handle. Tbe autograph le t te rs of L o r d Nelson t o testator 's father are to be offered for sale to the trustees or commissioners of Greenwich H o s p i t a l ; and i f they decline to pur­chase them, t o the trustees of the B r i t i s h Museum; and i f they also decline t o p ^ r c h a M ) them, they are to b e sold by pub l i c auc t ion . T h * testator gires t he four cannons taken by L o r d X t l s o n a t Copenhagen, and the T u r k i s h g u n , sabre, and canteen presented t o h i m by the Sul tan , a f t e r the bat t le o f the Nile, and also the p o r t r a i t i n oils o f L o r d Nelson, by A b b o t , t o the trustees o f the Roya l Grecu«i?h H o s p i t a l , i t be ing tests-tor's w i e h t h a t 6Qcb memorials of L o r d Nelson should be for ever hereafter preserved i n t h i s c o u n t r y . The residue of his p rope r ty , real and per; o L a l , is be­queathed t o h is daughter , the said Baroness von Riederer, for l i fe , and af t e i hc-r death t o her chil­dren . The w i l l , w i t h four codicils , o f Sir Edward St. A u b y n , B a r t . , of St. Michael ' s M o u n t , Ct rn-w a l l , and of Devonpor t , D e v o n , who died on Nov. 30, was proved, on the 8 t h ins t . , b y Sir John St. A u b y n , B a r t . , and the Rev. W i l l i a m St . A u b y n , the sons, tbe executors, t he personal e s t a t e being sworn under JE140.000. T h o w i l l o f Thomas Tom-lir .aon, of N o . 3, Richmond-terrace, Westminster , and of Heysham, Lancashire, barrister-»t-law, was proved , on the 4 t h ins tant , by Sarah Toml inson , t he r e l i c t , W i l l i a a i Edw»rd M u r ­ray Toml inson , tbe so*, and Henry W a r w i c k Cole, Q C . ( to the la t ter of w h o m he leaves a legacy of 300 g s ) , tho e x e c u t o r s , under £80 ,000 . The testator has devised a l l his real estate, and be­queathed the residue of h i s pergonal estate to his wife absolutely. The w i l l a u d three cod ia l s of M r Fa rnham F lower , N o . 3, Rectory-place, Bow, were proved, on the 8 t h i n s t , by J o h n F lower and Wiliaas F lower , the sons, and E m m a M a r t h a Goode ( w i e of Franc i s Lawrence Goode), the daughter, the treen­ters, the personal ty being sworn under JEK'.i'W. T h e w i l l , w i t h t w e codici ls , of M r . Joseph Ben-ett H a n k i n Bennet t , of T u t b u r y , Staffordshire, **• p roved , on the 8 t h in s t . , b y J o h n Richardson at* W i l l i a m Smal l , the executors, the p e r s o B a l t y t * . t f s w o r n under .£45,000. The testator has biqueatiea t o t he General I n f i r m a r y , Stafford, tie (enenU I n f i r m a r y , D e r b y , a n d the General I i - f i r a i t r j , N o t t i n g h a m , XIOOO each ; t o the Br i t iah and Fo re ign B i b l e Society, . £800 ; to the Church of E n g l a n d M i s s i o n a r y Society, JECO0; to the Rel ig ious T r a c t Society, JECOO; to C e Weekly T r a c t Society, and the Society for Promoting C h r i s t i a n i t y among the Jews, .£100 each ; and te«-e Lichf ie ld Diocesan Church Extension Society, £M-The executors are directed t o pay such legacies free of d u t y a t the end of six calendar months after nu decease. The w i l l of W i l l i a m Edward Baxter, • Wynnea tay Lodge, BerJord-park, Croydon, proprietor of the Stusex Express and other papers, was proved, on Jan . 27, 1873, by his widow, under £20,000.— Illustrated London A'ett«.

T H « O H L T O a i e r s u M O D E M I I T O T I O * in C Magnetism is M I O I C T I K I u improved by Me«r». D»r.'' and Co., on their previously patented i r t ic le Snc»s*«> for the rare of S r i H i L , Lrvxa, C H E S T . B O O S C B I I L , RHEUMATIC affections. Descriptive punpbJe'e,MBS from Darlow and Co.. 63. North Woolwieh-road. London

A T a C a l i f o m i a n f a i r severa l bot t les of s trained honey-were exhibi ted , when a man pu t a bott le of castor-oU w i t h the r e s t Several o l d ladies sample* i t , w i t h the same resul t . The o>ia ion of a l l who t r i e d i t waa t h a t the bee who la id i t was a fraud. One o l d lady said t ha t even the bee* had got to cheat­ing Mw-a-daya.

O f ) W C E K L T and npwirds may becasi'j a i l B O " * , J X.C K E A L I S E D bv p e r m s of KITHEKSfcX. - > « • « ! h.nlr»»u3eto ptesett occupation.—Eai-lsw l^r B M P J J » » particulars 12 &tamps return*« i f o>su-cd-, »d.nr<*»i E v u s , Wa'.vs, u ( Compa»y, A»;ou-p»rli, Bu-u. urban".

i^PERIAL J HUXTSB OF L O R D S . -

««•>!• to tkve E*r i of Ca | n a t i ^ w i t h resp«:t to the I

^ i t n A * a i ther affec'ei f -furnished to the Kaaiirr*tia3iiJ ot" their w i rn inn emigrant r

Keplr ing t J tLc Duke r f * t i d there w&t r o t r u t h im t J c*l error h v l c ren t . i a i i i t h J Line ef AfghAUtfiao.

The HovLive adjourned.

HOUSE Ot CQMTfOS] Akroyd>qoe«tUn, tonchii open**! ID m strata w.<U caicu t ion to the houM' old>r. 1

pe«>ch 'hie •mthority. aa a in China—a aiutrle add. t which has heen ae'ually t h f u twice the are* ot\

• O r W Br.t i tm. The L'u erer. obiiged to ocnelade w l Dorado K un.er e x L g t i n f attainable Vy European*, for them but to hope tr.«t i the advisability ox opetafafl

•their country. The At to rn eT-G-?n«ral

aeoend re»diu.-' of the Juq described in jreaeml t*rin« tions of j u r o r s to do aw*y | deoos resa luu ; f r o n fcfci no re impart*.! a4minietr:>.tl tbo-e prac'icee, f« i f ioeon? attended the suminouiupr of

1 he b i l l was n ad a n - • Upon the m. ••. :. lor •-.

reaeel Wife's *imer Hid, the comaaittee l e p o i t p m upon the earcs* appeal o f | nayrM be permitted t » " « to r e t i r e i t ^ j IS-I c*>nd<*iui pre** hit motion, aaJ tho If committee.

Lfave w * i irircn *o b-fortni t ion of osie r * t r ( elector*, au<l a bill to e.| relating t*» the * a l i n t ion »

I be Houce aUjourued.

HOUSE OF I/H.I-S.J morcd t h* s.vond (Prerention of Aeeide,:t*V EarlCowp-r, E - r l u m y v * DaVe of Ki^hnioud, the the E * r l ot Cani:tr-.. i second time, aud r« f< r re |

The House adjourned. HOUSE O F C O H M ' !

I /ord Enft Id i . - i i ' . .u ' meat b V re* ins 1 no i ef tbe M n r l t > 1 v i | M r . B j l i , the r-fci I i mrftaf Carlia. aad be t i l triua that th** ship had l - . i - . i i

M r . Vernon H ; rconrt I the pre* at feat* of | « » e , aud r^oomtn n r hem. aud laa.ru d tu»: tha t the revenue foi **» £57.*?* f wM, ttie Eujrluu na,?i. n ( H I N i deeade muriit b l divi 1 d | course of pal-lie • .i,-cod pr »irrc-»»i»>iv • i 'iuin-ii.> creese I ; from \Ot£) t i i ^

h had ircre isod : m t ' H Mht ts |«» f r - , shortly M be I . i d U disaiauliou. T l iU appeared to Mr Y« excu>cd by i Ue et ute **th? ri . 'h man's was rieh and i>r. >-). demand* n ^•'n.-_y.t->u it i al l very w> K f - r th - ••"'Ml ton more f?r hi* <<vd tu tn** odd 2s., aod p i t t i n ^

M .!••• l i i N r . - - . . ' >i.e adr

on tbe part of aaesshtsn lt*« avuld certain'? IK neat -.•<-..•. t i c * .•• a* da* COOTS > to ei t ime he wosd-l p • inx i t . thr.t tb< • • sent time cbaiifr** Th-'re waa. for aaaSB| | c i the B?4«ta3S*i the abo'iti >u of pur L | whieh Mr. llar<-..urt In added not U K * thai: i>a tary ©>t mates. Tt>* abstract nutii e of the sriTin-* a pr.ieti -»1 tRirnt nel**et *o«amil :ee to iaJ head of Civ*i 2Je_TV.ce. 1

After the d- i . j ' t -1 . d | M - . H i r e i u r V whdi

cex*cu o f tbe onttiniitl eta ra.'nr oi w(iat tb* eept.-d M r «;i ^ K t .o- 1

i put :i ^ SB a m e r i d t i H M t , The | s l M adjourn <

HOUSE O F <:<>MX4 ni- r pio «v I--1 t<> in. seels to Sans d la* Tbe t i l l i« p of*-»

* pfon-r rlas< of w-marri.-d woiautn tduill I beiju.-a' Inn™ r.-al aid beiai sued, a i d e f ma! w> man.

Mr. Greeory, in I •)K>u the efleet it wa duciue alia<~o*d b»-t d'stin.-t m d divided iq Wval tribunal-:.

M r . tropes is *ee clared that if the U l th . i > . • t* b t i ta diaeord, distrust. • concord ha . pn-f n U - f oc<uoe.Tsb.e s"r ub:i«l. i ts elMUatf.

The di<*cii5.'ion t M r . l 'oi:rk. . V r I

t Fowlor. I^,rd I bmd I T r e A ' t . - i i . | -• ••>b«j

Houae o ' . l i . ' t io i iK t b - Isw ? K tbe? a eutotfaetiou wu* aliu was to Tide f- r the found in i-r-n-'iplt*, opportunity would I n aome of < he dctui would not be ne<*> a

After e-jui'* r. tu r( Palme*", tb»* Hou-e • for the neeon-l r*-adi

Mr- <\ K lo ad ID I tera ' Children'* cati i i iu » lisaiti d d l as en*. < »f cb . f

M r Akr- * -1 »• < - > | i t . rstaied that ct ;tiuu* TV sf ti^Timil

M r D .xoa cui 1 [ r<sdinirof 1J:»* b i l l SMS f fit*. I n tbe I i rsuf i^u nt, h - sM n. - - Of fiVM U l l - I children aU>%e t h * work. I u * U If «t witlj a.id with] o f a m<^wu' o fur *

M r . Kon>t- r eapl SeooU" !•:•'! ..»'

Mr. M u b d i V a •'.•V . ( f x . I V 1 Biur-b fear»-i it < Lot d »n-br*dg(i ansj isTaWfS."

Aft c i sotne r f rea iasv *».- • : • - |

The Houf--. a< c

ucvfiE <r B T - T . | f o r t l < I quii<- int' the <- 11 a*-t«-ui AlAyr t ; f <: tftkS I tiott thrown • a p i ' i f for a C >a-Ui |

ih*- v HOUSE Q4f |

<la- <h>-I

t o his a**te:aea* eatrart* fr rat I »h.- 1. b -r* ap • .[ jet. I

The < le r t the4 in » b u ), p.iote j Parliament « h o 1 a *it:g of tJr.ii toaneti on b ar |

Mr . tjr- . i • the r- a-.ir.. f forrnei a na I d i T i t - i lent j had Ukea stsa Tt,e act on ef t » « r 7 Wdi.ua, SDfmb*»r> i urn.. brine th- P«1 y s n l s h k i to ) he moved a r» «j p r .n t -d b»«V aTrieroo* edleaj •sp- 'xure i f t biichir M s J d*)TUltf o! t i l -