a a a a THE PARLIAMENT, LAST NIGHT. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.I HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. THE IRISH CHURCH. clergy of Exeter against the bill for the disestablishment The Earl of DEVON, in presenting a petition, from the and disendowment of the Irish Church, remarked it would be disingenuous on his part if he did not say that he could not concur in the prayer of the petition.
He was strongly convinced that it would be a matter of serions public misfortune if their so Lordships objected to give a second reading to the bill, that any amendments that were necessary might be introduced into it. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY. On the order for the third reading of the Metropolitan District Railway Bill, The Duke of RULTAND moved the insertion of a clause to compel the to provide smoking carriages. The Earl of KIMBERLEY thought the difficulty of providing smoking carriages on the underground railway had it would be wise to compel the company to provide been exaggerated, but at. the same time he did not think them.
After some remarks by the Earl of Devon and Lord Redesdale, their Lordships divided, and the clause was rejected by to 36. The bill was then read a third time, and passed. THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL. Lord COLCHESTER asked the Colonial Secretary if it was intention cf the Government to propose a measure for the exemption in future of bishops of a free Protestant Church from the penalties of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. Earl GRANVILLE said that, in the event of the Irish Church Bill becoming law, it would be necessary to amend the existing laws referred to by Lord Colchester.
SCOTCH EDUCATION BILL. The report of amendments on the Parochial Schools (Scotland) Bill was considered. A proposal made by the Duke of RICHMOND, that the Central Board should consist of three members, and that the members should he paid, was carried against the Government by 84 to 49. The clause which gives the election of half of the members of the School Committees the larger heritors was retained on the division by 73 to 45. The Bill ultimately was ordered to be read a third time on Friday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed until to-morrow a motion that their Lordships agree with the House of Commons, in an address to Her Majesty for Commissions to inquire into corrupt practices at the recent elections for Bridgwater, Dublin City, Norwich, Beverley, Sligo, and Cashel. stated that his reason for postponing the motion was that it was considered desirable there should be a discussion upon the proposal for a commission in the case of Dublin. The ir Lordships adjourned at 7.30. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker took the chair at five o'clock.
THE POSTAL SERVICE, In reply to Mr. Walsh, The Marquis of HARTINGTON stated that negotiations going on with the Railway Company, with a view to were accelerate the postal service in the counties of Brecon and Radnor, THE TELEGRAPHS BILL. of last session, THE RIOT AT MOLD. In reply to Mr. J.
Morgan, In reply to Mr. Hunt, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that great progress had been made in the arbitrations with the Telegraph and Railway Companies for the purchase of the telegraph lines, but as they were not yet complete, it would be premature to make any announcements with respect providing ways a and means to carry out the Act Mr. BRUCE recapitulated the facts connected with the riot of the colliers at Mold. He stated that the troops were telegraphed for from Chester or the 31st of May, and fifty men were sent to Mold, with thirty of the county police. Eight colliers had been brought before the Magistrates, four were sentenced to fine and imprisonment, and tian to imprisonment without a fine for an assault upon the manager.
These two it was necessary to escort from the police office to the railway station--a distance of about 200 yards. During this process the soldiers were assaulted by the mob, and he spoke in strong terms of the forbearance with which they had 'acted; but on their arrival at the railway station the attack became so serious, and so many of the soldiers and police were disabled, that the Magistrates authorised Captain Blake to order the soldiers to fire. They did so, but their first fire was directed over the heads of the mob and only one person was hit. That however, did not arrest the attack, and on the second fire four persons were killed or seriously wounded, and many more or less injured, but the number was not yet exactly ascertained. At this time twenty of the soldiers and twelve of the police had been hurt so as to be disabled, The Riot Act bad not been read, but the reading of the Riot Act was not essential to constitute a riot.
All it did was to convert a misdemeanour into the more serious offence of a felony punishable with fifteen years' penal servitude. The justification of the soldiers therefore did not rest on the reading of the Riot Act, but they were justified by the fact that they were in very great danger, which fact justified them, as it would anyone else, in using whatever means of defence were at their disposal, The opinion of the Jury, some of whom were present on the occasion, bore out this statement. Mr. Gladstone, on entering the House, was received with loud cheers from the benches below the gangway, on the Ministerial side. THE DOCKYARD EMIGRANTS.
In reply to Mr. Salomons, found no difficulty in obtaining employment, THE VOLUNTEERS. In reply to Mr. Simmonds, Mr. CHILDERS said that the report received of the dockyard artisans sent out in the Crocodile and the Serapis had been remarkably favourable as to their conduct during the voyage; and the emigration agent at Quebec had reported that they had been judiciously distributed, and had Mr.
CARDWELL said that the Volunteers Capitation Grant was in course of amendment, and would be paid at once on application. The delay with respect to the ammunition arose from necessity of having to 1 make new, in lieu of a portion of the old, which had become unserviceable. ASSESSED RATES BILL THE COMPOUND HOUSEHOLDER. Mr. GOSCHEN moved the second reading of the Assessed Rates Bill.
He said that since he had originally brought the subject under the notice of the House, it had been found necessary to propose several modifications in the bill. The necessity of doing something to redress the grievances which had been felt in consequence of the abolition of the system of compounding for the payment of rates had been admitted on all sides. It had been found that of the 95,000 compound householders above £10. value, not more than 25,000 had succeeded in placing themselves upon the register; and, as it would seem, that no less than three-fourths of their class were never likely to be put on the register, it could not. be considered that the objects of the Reform Act had been fully attained, for if this was the case with respect to those above £10., they would see that the difficulty was likely to be much greater with the compound householders below that value.
He explained that it would be provided that the owner should be obliged, under a penalty, to give notice to the Overseers of all the persons whose rates were paid by him, and that the Overseer, under a penalty of £2. in each case, would be called upon to place these occupiers on the register, but if these means failed, the occupier conld himself apply to the Revising Barrister to be put on the list. He urged that the Government had loyally endeavoured to carry out its pledge not to revive any political discussion, and as it must be conceded that the payment of the rates by the landlord was virtually a payment by the occupiers, he earnestly appealed to the other side that it was not worth while, after giving up the substance, to struggle any longer for the shadow. Mr. CORRANCE contended that the Government would altogether do away with the qualification that the bona tide payment of rates was essential to the exercise of the franchise, and moved that the bill be read a second time that day three months.
Mr. HIBBERT preferred the bill to the revival of the system of compounding, but suggested several alterations which could be made in committee. Sir M. BEECH, at considerable length, unfavourably criticised the bill, which he considered objectionable in great many respects. He believed that the grievances referred to by the right hon.
gentleman, which were daily being removed, arose from local agitation, and could not see why there should be any greater ditticulty in Birmingham and the east end of London than at Shettield or Oldham, In his opinion it would be better for the Government to altogether revise the bill than to attempt to patch it up in the manner proposed. Analysing the operation of the bill, he contended that the bill would not realise the object in view, whilst would get rid of the personal responsibility of the occupier, and remove the interest which it was desirable all classes should take in the local administration of the rates and, at the same time, give an advantage to the owners low classes of property which was not enjoyed by others. He intimated that it would be very desirable to refer the bill to a Select Committee. Mr. H.
B. SHERIDAN said that although the bill would practically restore compounding, it did not meet all the objections which the Liberal party entertained to the clause in the Reform Act. On this account he still preferred the bill which he had brought in to amend the Act. After some remarks from Mr. Clare-Read, Mr.
Torrens, and Mr. Locke, Mr. BRIGHT said that the change in the Reform Act brought a new and very heavy burden upon many thousands in Birmingham, who had never before paid any local rates. He believed that it would be impossible to deal with particular cases, and that the only remedy was general measure like the one before the House. believed that the objections raised to the bill, the amount of reduction to be allowed to the landlords of this description of property, and other details, could be easily settled in committee, He deprecated the revival of the old Local Acts, which would be the result of Mr.
Sheridan's bill, with all their gross inequalities. Under this bill the landlords could make arrangements with the local authorities, and thus it would rest with local opinion whether, and what extent, this measure should he put in force. believed that the bill would be cordially received by country. After some remarks from Mr. GOURLAY, the amendment was withdrawn, and the bill was read a second time committed pro forma.
Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN withdrew his Bill to Amend Representation of the People Act, in the hope that object would be met by the bill of Mr. Goschen.
MISCELLANEOUS. In Committee of Ways and Means, resolutions 'were passed authorising the raising of a sum of £2,300,000. by means of Exchequer the principal to paid off in five yeare, and the interest half-yearly The Election Commissioners (Expenses) Bill was read third time, and passed, The Diplomatic Salaries, BIRMINGHAM DAILY, Bill passed through committee. The Government Annuities, Bill was read a second time. The adjourned debate on the Metropolitan Poor Act (1867) Amendment Bill was resumed, and occupied the attention of the House until a late hour.
The House divided on the motion for the second reading. For the second reading 118 Agains: 15 Majority for 103 The Beerhouses, Bill, was read a third time and passed. The House adjourned at 1.40 a.m. THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. our own The Commons have already taken up the challenge HOUSE OF COMMONS, Monday Nightich the Lords have thrown down.
The Liberal members came down by a common this to give the Prime Minister cheer on maderstanding, evening, taking his seat. It was as pointed and significant as a vote of confidence. There are signs of alarm and reaction in the Upper House The Earl of Devon, a Cabinet Minister in the last Governments, has separated himself alrendy.ro from his party, declaring that it would be a national calamity if the Lords threw out the bill on the second reading. The Earl of Devon has retired from the front Opposition bench to the furthest bench behind. The Tory programme contemplates a general election.
The Lords are to throw the bill. Gladstone will advise the Queen to prorogue Parliament, with the view to a large of Peers. Her Majesty, they say, will refuse, send for Cairns or Disraeli, either of creation, whom would recommend another general election. Mr. Disraeli is against the Government Bill, but does not quite despair of being allowed to settle the question himself.
It is considered possible that the moderate Tory Peers may yet turn the scale, and pass the bill. MR. GEORGE DAWSON ON LORD BROUGHAM, Last evening Mr. George Dawson delivered a penny lecture at the Midland Institute on Lord Brougham. The lecture theatre was crowded.
Mr. Dawson began by remarking that the death of a very old man, especially if we had been familiar with his voice and doings, carried us back to times to us so remote that we wondered how man we had known could have been a partaker in such scenes. Lord Brougham discoursed a short time ago in this town, and it seemed strange that one who saw things that were almost as remote to us as the Trojan war could have been a man whom we had known and admired. The time of Henry II. was about the time when Lord Brougham's ancestors, the Vauxs, could first be traced.
Although an Englishman by pedigree, by birth, character, and education, he might be put down without grudging to the Scottish side of the Border. At school he showed the characteristics which marked his after life. One day the schoolmaster said there WAS something wrong in his Latin, Brougham believed there was not, and the next day he brought A pile of books and convinced the master that he wrong and the master, in the spirit of a true scholar, was so glad to learn something, that he forgave the pupil's seeming in pertinence. At Edinburgh University, Brougham early began the study of natural science; optics was his favourite study--light he always loved. At a very early age he became a fellow of the Royal Society, having been previously a member of the Speculative Society of Edinburgh, where he discoursed on physics, metaphysios, and everything else.
Edinburgh was then in its glory, and was generally resorted to to learn good sense, natural science, and the hopes of the future from men who believed in to-morrow rather than in selling themselves to-day. Brougham was concerned, with Sydney Smith and Horner, in starting the famous Edinburgh Review. The great function of this review was criticisin, and Romilly said the editors prided themselves on their severity; Sydney Smith described how, on one occasion, he and Brougham got hold of a little vegetarian who had written a book, and sat up one night after writing a review of it, and read the book through to see if they could find another chink through which to pour another drop of verjuice. This was not an agreeable picture; it wasa very odious one--two men of genius studying how they could wound poor little vegetarian, whose book upon turnips would soon have been forgotten if they had let him alone. Theeditors that review fell into the old mistake that criticism meant finding fault--that easy thing to do, and one of the least profitable occupations a man could engage in, either tongue or pen.
Brougham had taken the side of light and progress and advancement and change in all things, and at that time there was no room for such men in Scotland. Very soon he got sick of Edinburgh, and so he came London and joined the English bar. Then he got into Parliament for the rotten borough of Camelford, and his Parliamentary career soon became a distinguished one. The subject of slavery gave his peculiar tongue its peculiar opportunities for the eloquence of Brougham was vituperative, vindictive, and vehement. In gentle times he had nothing to say, but let him have something oppose, to pitch into, to upset, and to get rid of, and then he was glorious.
His eloquence burned like a fire, and long as there were false gods to throw into it, it flamed most brilliantly; but when the time came that there was nothing to burn, his wrath burned over and scorched old friends and associates, and brought about that catastrophe-a great man who had lived till he had ceased to be loved, and was very nearly forgotten. The slave trade, however, was then in full bloom, and was looked upon by many otherwise good men as legitimate. To present generation it seemed strange that any respectable Bristol merchant, especially if he were a seatholder in chapel, should have teen a trader in slaves; but familiarity did for an evil custom what the wax of the bee did something that had got into the hive and could not be -it made it bearable, and almost made it right. There was the missionary argument for slavery, and who could hold out against the combined attraction of 90 per cent. and salvation of souls? The Society of Friends had attacked slavery, but it needed some one not brought up in spirit that pervaded that society; they were so gentle that if attacking Baal they would do it mildly, and if speaking against Moloch, would try to be charitable and just.
There were times when some man, daring, bold, rude, and eccentric, was needed to call things by their right names. This man delighted in stripping off the respectable cant that interest threw over iniquity, and when stood up in the House of Commons, and let that fiery tongue of his blaze forth, he just did what was wanted, and showed to the conscience of the nation the detestable trade in which it was engaged. He called the merchants who carried on the trade "cowardly suborners of perjury and mercenary murder." It was unpleasant for a respectable Bristol merchant, who had a seat at chapel, to be called this, but blessed were they who made a hole through varnish, and showed the iniquity that it concealed. operation was well performed, and its admirable effects were soon seen, Mr. Dawson then noticed Brougham's defences in cases of libel, and his efforts for the improvement of education.
In connection with the latter subject, he said that it was evident that when gentlemen's rode on horseback to charity schools, the work of educational reformer had yet to be done. Brougham's bill for the education of the poor was for giving the education pretty much into the hands of the clergy. Of course, this put the Dissenters' backs up very much, for everybody knew it was better A thing should not done at all than that it should be done by any other one's self; and though the meeting houses had not much for education, they held the doctrine, now going to nothing, of letting every man go to the devil his own way, without let or bindrance. A great event Brougham's life was his defence of the unfortunate Queen Caroline. She was not a very loveable person; whatever might be thought of her chastity, much could not be said for her prudence.
But the man who threw the first stone at her was the very man who ought not to have done it--a man who had always a sinner, and had outraged every sanctity of domestic The courage of Brougham, Denman, and Lushington conducting this defence against the King was above long time closed against them, that they were marked Fraise; they knew that the door of promotion was for a tabooed; but such was their bravery that they defended her with an energy. courage, and force that no prospect of promotion could have drawn forth with equal effect. This might be looked upon as Brougham's greatest day be never was greater hefore, and he never rose higher after. The lecturer passed in review the remaining dents in Brougham's -his election as Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, his promotion to the office Vice- Chancellor, and his law reform begun the same day, it offer to Lord Lyndhurst to become Lord Chief Baron, his singular application to be made a citizen of France, attacks upon his old friends, and his worship of the of Wellington. In observing that Canning was sneered of as an adventurer, Mr.
Dawson was very severe people- enthroned fools, perhaps the tenth transmitters a booby face, men at the tail end of a pedigree instead the beginning of it--who make use of that term and asked what such creatures would be if of their ancestors had not been an adventurer In conclusion, he said, putting all Brougham did against his few faults, it must be acknowledged that he was one the great benefactors of modern times. It wasmarvellous to see him swallowing all kinds of knowledge, digesting much. But he was seduced by the passion universality, and there was some truth in the sarcasm that if he had known a little law he would have known little of everything. There was not one of his works would be accounted one of the great works of the because, though he did everything tolerably well, he He as a man of natural science, a nothing so thoroughly well as to attain a first place a politician, a lawyer, or else. Even his oratory savoured too much of the school of vehemence, was too much a continual pleading against, and affirmed eternal principles too little, to give a first rank among the orators of the world.
Still, were few men of our time who had worked so and 50 well 88 this great man. But, apart blood relations and private friends, he had 10 loveto the heart of the nation never had a chord of love He by him. He turned on his friend Horner as soon as the seemed likely to be his rival -the moment any man's came near his own he ceased to love him. He could and no rival near his throne. His fate was a warning; could be admired, he could be greatly thanked for gigantic enterprises, but it was impossible to the him.
He lacked the its sweetest graces of private and wag too violent and vehement for to settle down to. He who would be must add to vehemence, vigour, and strength, denial, love of ocher people, and forgetfulness of self. To be loved, egotism must be entirely banished, be and self-seeking put aside. Brougham could get rid of these ugly things and he had a reward. When Robert Peel died, the wept; when Brougham died the nation said, "Oh POST, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1869.
IRECTER'9 TELEOR LAS. I THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. PARIS, JUNE p.to. 6TH: CIRCUMSORIPTION, The results of the second balloting in this Circumscriptien have been received from the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th, 9th, and 15th sections, and are 89 follow Ferry (Democratic Opposition), 5,193 votes; Mi. Augustin Cochin (Official), 3,659 votes.
M. Ferry has therefore received 957 more votes in these elections than at the first elections, whereas M. Cochin has only obtained an increase of 588 votes. 7.5 p.m. The result known up to the present seems to render the election of MM.
Garnier Pages, Thiers, Jules Ferry, and Jules Favre certain. the (the returns from six sections 7TH CIRCUMSCRIPTION. -The following is the result of not hand) Jules Favre (Democratic sections, tion), 13,376 votes M. Henri Rochefort (Irreconcilable Opposition), 10,747 votes. 5TH -The returns from the 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th sections give the following result: Garnier Pages (Democratic Opposition), 5,803 votes; M.
Raspael (Irreconcilable Opposition), 2,327. FINAL RESULTS. 8 30 p.m. 2ND CIRCUMSCRIPTION. M.
Thiers (Parliamentary Opposition), M. Devinck (Official), M. d'Alton Shee (Radical Opposition), 5,741. M. Thiers is elected.
The voting shows that in the 1st, 3rd, 6th, 9th, and 10th sections M. Thiers obtained 3,231 votes; M. Devinck, 2,524 d'Alton Shee, 608. Giving therefore for 1 M. Thiers a gain over the first election of 289 votes; for M.
Devinck a loss of 187, and for M. d'Alton Shee a loss of 6TH Jules Ferry, 15,723 votes Cochin, 13,938, M. Jules Ferry is elected. 7TH CIRCUMSCRIPTION, -M. Jules Favre, M.
Henri Rochefort, 14,761, M. Jules Favre elected. In the 1st, 14th, 22nd, and 23rd sections, M. Jules Favre received 883 votes, and Mi. Henri Rochefort 1,295 more than at the first election.
5TH CIRCUMSCRIPTION, M. Garnier Pages, 19,474 votes M. Raspail, 14,671. M. Garnier Pages is elected.
A favourable impression has been produced by these elections. 10.50 p.m. At Marseilles, Gambetta (Radical Opposition), has been returned by 12,855 votes, against 5,001 given to M. Ferdinand de Lesseps. M.
Desseaux (Opposition) is elected at Rouen, M. Ponger Quertier being the unsuccessful candidate. In the Department of the Nord, M. Boduin (Opposition) is elected. At Nantes, M.
Gandin (Official) has been successful, against Guepin (Democratic Opposition.) 11.5 p.m. Forty persons were arrested this evening, in consequence of a demonstration which took place in the courtyard of the house where the Rappel is published. M. Desseaux, who is elected at Rouen, 11,936 votes against 11,450 given for M. Pouyer Quertier.
In the department of the Nord, M. Boduin received 14,439 votes, and M. Dehayurn 11,335, At Havre the voting has been as follows: M. Lecesne, 15,788 votes M. Estancelin, 14,486 M.
Ancel, 11,911 M. Ledie, 11,727. 12.30 a.m. In the Loire, M. Fengerolle has been elected by 14,830 votes, against 14,131 given to M.
Bertholon. At Nantes, M. Gaudin obtained 16,832 votes, and M. Guepin, 14,504. At Lyons, M.
Ferras has been returned by 14,463 votes, against 10,032 given to M. Esquiros. At Marseilles, Esquiros has been elected by 11,244 votes, against 9,787 obtained by M. Rougemont. BOULEVARDS, 8.15 p.m.
Rentes, 71:65, firm. AMERICA. INDIAN OUTRAGES. NEW YORK, JUNE 7. 'The Indians are devastating the settlements in the valleys of the Solomon and Republican rivers.
Numerous labour strikes are taking place throughout the country. NEW YORK, JUNE 7. The Inman Royal mail steamer City of Baltimore arrived here at 8 to-day. All well, CUBA. According to Spanish accounts from Cuba, the filibusterers, who landed in the bay Nipe on the 10th were routed the day following with considerable loss, and their vessel, artillery, and provisions captured.
MAIL NEWS. GIBRALTAR, June steamer Ceylon left to-day for Southampton, with Bombay mails, SOUTHAMPTON, June --The steamer Deutschland from New York has arrived with 194,000 dollars in specie for London. A telegram from Cork, in the Globe, says, at a meeting of the Town Council held to-day, the late Mayor, Mr. O'Sullivan, suggested that the Council should petition the House of Lords to pass the Irish Church Bill No one supported the suggestion, and it was not adopted. At the Liverpool Police Court, yesterday (Monday), Archibald Mason, manager of a public-house in Stanhope Street, was brought up charged with a diabolical offence.
Saturday nighthe caught hold of a man named Michael Downey, and poured raw rum on the poor fellow's head, and then deliberately set it on fire. The consequence was that Downey was fearfully burnt about the head and face, and at present lies in the Southern Hospital in 2 very precarious condition, The prisoner was remanded, pendthe recovery of the injured man, THE ENGLISH JOINT-STOCK BANK. COMMITTAL OF MR. FINNEY. LONDON, Monday.
The Lord Mayor, yesterday, gave his decision in the case against the Directors of the English Joint-Stock Bank, There was, he said, no evidence against Bradshaw, Captain Mangles, and Mr. Abbott, but Finney Mr. he committed to the Central Criminal Court for trial, A the Police Court, yesterday, before Messrs. Aston and Wilkinson, Henry Stanley, a respectable-looking man, described as a plumber, was charged with stealing two shillings' worth of lead, belonging to Messrs. Williams, of the tinworks, Tividale.
The prosecutors wished some repairs done at the works, and forwarded a message to Mr. Sheppard, who sent the prisoner. When he left his work, it was noticed that Stanley put a piece of lead into his basket, and information was given to the police. When apprehended, the prisoner said he was taking it to make metal," and intended to bring it back in the morning. The man had borne the best of characters, and this was proved by the fact that the Rev.
J. D. Gann, Curate of St. Thomas's Church, Mr. Sheppard, and another gentleman, spoke of him upon oath in the highest terms for honesty, sobriety, industry, and general uprightness.
He had been a Sabbath-school teacher for many years. In spite of this evidenee, and to the surprise of the persons in Court, the Bench sent the man to gaol for two months, and accompanied the sentence with hard labour. SHOCKING IMMORALITY, -At the Police Court, yesterday, Elizabeth Fernfield, Julia Hughes, Nock, Mary Mansell, Daniel Hughes, Samuel Nock, and Pam Mansell, were charged with assaulting William Smith and his wife Harriet, on the previous Monday. Mr. Travis prosecuted, and Mr.
Sheldon defended. Some of the facts are unfit for publication, but it seems that the prosecutor and his wife have recently gone to live with a man named Hugbes, Both parties had children; and, in consequence, the bed rooms were crowded, as many as twelve sleeping in one apartment. On Friday or Saturday night, a bed, upon which a daughter of Hughes, aged 14, slept, was pawned, and both complainants endeavoured to persuade the child to sleep with their eldest son, a young man of 20 years, This she resolutely declined to do, and they then turned her out of doors, the father paying no particular attention, As soon as the neighbours heard of this they "lynched" the complainants. The man had three of his ribs broken. Other acts of immorality in the crowded bed rooms were spoken to, The Bench ultimately decided to dismiss the case.
STOKE-ON-TRENT. COUNTY following bankrupts came up yesterday, before Mr. Spooner, County Court Judge, for their discharge Frederick Dutton, beerseller and coal dealer, Longton; supported by Mr. Webb Ward. Debts, £93.
63, 6d. assets, £53. 9s. ild. Discharged.
-William Beech, broker, Stoke; supported by Mr. Tennant. Debts, £231. 17s. 3d.
assets nil. Dicharged. -William Hollis, commission agent, Longton; supported by Mr. Ward. Debts, £293.
14s. 5d. assets nil. Discharge suspended for three months, on the report of the Registrar. -James Key, grocer, Longton supported by Mr.
Ward. Debts, £129. 189. assets nil. Discharge suspended for four months, on the report of the registrar.
-Peter Smith, beerseller, Stoke; supported by Mr. Tennant, Adjourned for an arrangement with creditors. -Lander v. North Staffordshire Railway. Mr.
Sutton for the plaintiff, and Mr. Tennant for the defendants, The action was for the value of some glass decanters carried over the North Staffordshire line, broken in transit. They were put in the guard's van, and and carried as personal luggage. Mr. Tennant quoted the case of Cahill v.
London and North-Western Railway in and which it was laid down that glass was not personal luggage, Mr. Spooner gave judgment for the plaintiff, with costs. LECTURE. -Last evening the Rev. R.
Maguira, of London, Street, delivered 46 a lecture in the Temperance Hall, Temple fellows; or a Common Schools, World-wide Schoolmasters, Story." The Rev. Dr. on My and SchoolWilkinson was announced to preside, but in his unavoidable absence the Rev. H. F.
Thwaites took the chair. The larger lecture was a very interesting one, and was worthy of a given to the than was present. The proceeds will be audience fund for enlarging St. Mark's Schools. old man's gone at last." Quaint, angular, unforgiving, he was a man to be admired love wonhard, dered at, and to thank God for, but not to and be turned against his friends until he remained at last lonely man.
It wag not wise to pass over his faults. a They must add to great virtues the gentle graces of life, if to admiration wished add love, and if to wonder they wished to bring to the memory of a gredt man that gentler, kindlier feeling -that lingering affection that was felt for those who, loving much, were al rays loved much. The lecture was listened to with great interest, and a vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Dawson at the close. IRREGULARITIES AT WEST BROMWICH WORKHOUSE.
RESIGNATION OF THE MASTER. The usual of this Board was held yesterday, at the Workhouse; Mr. Thomas Lloyd presiding. The first important business was to consider the renewed applications of Messrs. Carman and Blackwood, the Wednesbury Medical Officers, for an increase of their salaries.
It was stated that in West Bromwich district the Medical Officers were paid £95., £85., and £80. per annum, and admitted in the discussion which followed that the above gentlemen, who received £65. per annum, were not sufficiently remunerated coach the onerous duties they discharged. Mr. Knowles moved, and Mr.
W. Horton seconded, that Mr. Blackwood, who had the larger number of cases to attend to, should receive £95. per annum, and Mr. Garman -Mr.
Blades moved, as an amendment, that the salaries should be £85. to Mr. Blackwood, and £75. to Mr. Garman, --Mr.
Field seconded this, and, the original motion being withdrawn, it was carried by 19 to 2. -The Clerk said he had an important and serious matter to bring under the notice of the Board. Three or four months ago it came under the notice of the House Committee that Mr. Nuth, the Master, had sent away several boxes from the Workhouse to some relatives in Somersetshire, The committee ordered, and Mr. Nuth promised, that he should not send any more boxes away without the consent of the Chairman or the Clerk.
He (the Clerk) having received information that four other boxes were sent away by the Master on Whit-Monday, communicated with the House Committee, who adjourned the consideration of the matter. Mr. Doyle had since invited several Guardians to meet him at the Workhouse in reference to the state of the Infirmary, and he (the Clerk) summoned the chairman and vice-chairmen. After the inquiry respecting the Infirmary, mention was made of the circumstances attending the removal of the boxes; and Mr. Doyle questioned Mr.
Nuth and obtained from him the history of the sending of the boxes, Mr. Doyle transmitted the facts to the Poor Law Board, who now addressed the following letter to the Board 66 The Poor Law Board have received from Mr. Doyle, Poor Law Inspector, a report of his interview, on the 1st instant, with a Committee of Guardians of the West Bromwich Union, when the conduct of Mr. Nuth, Master of the Workhouse; and of Helen Holland and Tamar Collins, nurses, was under consideration, It appears from the report that Helen Holland has been frequently seen by the Master under the influence of drink, and that she admitted, when questioned by Mr. Doyle, that she had upon several occasions, and even quite recently, sent pauper inmates out of the house to purchase for, her gin and brandy.
The Board observe that Mr. Nuth admitted that he was aware that Helen Holland had been in the habit of sending out for spirits, yet that he had never brought this irregularity under the notice of the Guardians or the Visiting Committee. The Board further observe that recently the Master, in direct defiance of any expressed instruction that he was not to cause any goods to be removed from the Workhouse, except with the previous consent of the Guardians, caused four boxes to be removed from it, not under his own but under an assumed name, and during the absence of the matron and porter, to the latter of whom he bad given leave of absence. The Board regards the circumstances attending this proceeding on Mr. Nuth's part as of a very suspicious character, and calculated to destroy the confidence of the Guardians in him; and, considering them in connection with his neglect to inform the Guardians of the misconduct of Helen Holland, the Board can arrive at no other conclusion than that he is an improper person to continue in the office of Master of the Workhouse.
The Board must therefore request the Guardians to intimate to Mr. Nuth the decission of the Board, and to require him at once to resign his office. The Board request that the Guardians, will, in pursuance of article 188 of the General Consolidated Order, dismiss Helen Holland from the office of nurse, for which she is obviously unfit; and will intimate to Tamar Collins, the other nurse, who, it appears, was on one occasion a party to Helen Holland's irregularity, that in the event of any similar improper proceeding on her part, it will be necessary to remove her also. (Signed) ARTHUR PEEL, Secretary." The Chairman said it would be well if it was understood that this matter had come beween the enquiry by the House Committee and their adjournment. The result had been that Mr.
Doyle got the Poor Law Board to do what to the Guardians would have been very unpleasant duty. In reply to questions, the Clerk said there was no communication with Mr. Doyle about the boxes until he was asked for his advice when he came to the Workhouse. Mr. Nuth's explanation to Mr.
Doyle was that he had not been on the best of terms with his wife, the matron, that he was anxious to send some goods to his daughters, and availed himself of his wife's absence to do so. He said that the boxes contained dresses and sundry articles of furniture, and alleged that he had brought the furniture to the Workhouse. On the day the boxes were sent, the Matron was out, and Mr. Nuth had invited the porter to gO out. It should be distinctly understood that Mrs.
Nuth knew nothing of her husband's proceedings. Mr. Horton urged that the Master had not been treated fairly, because there ought to have been larger number of Guardians to meet Mr. Doyle. Mr.
Briggs said the Poor Law Board were no doubt under the impression that Mr. Doyle had an interview with a committee. Mr. Bissel, in explanation, said that the Guardians who were present were not summoned respecting Mr. Nuth's affairs.
When the matter was mentioned to Mr. Doyle he spoke in severe terms about the Governor, and described his conduct as being as bad as criminal by allowing spirits to go into the house in the case of the nurse Holland. Mr. Doyle censured the Guardians for not at once communicating with the Poor Law Board respecting the Master's delinquencies. If the committee had completed the inquiry, their decision would no doubt have been the same as that arrived at by the Poor Law Board.
No man could say that there had been any dishonest act on the part of the Master, but there were very suspicious appearances. Mr. Nuth was now called into the room, and he at once handed in his resignation. Mr. Field asked Mr.
Nuth wished to make any statement, and the Master then said he could safely say that nothing had been taken out of the house belonging to the Guardians. Mr. Doyle's report, he maintained, was an unjust one. It was known to Guardians that he had spoken about the drinking habit of the nurse Holland. Dir.
Bissell: I put it to you at the time you saw Mr. Doyle whether you had ever, directly or indirectly, reported it to this Board, committee, or individual Guardian, and you said, No." He had heard Mr. Nuth once say he was afraid that the nurse drank, but he never reported her, and he (Mr. Bissel) was astonished to find that by this neglect the Master had subjected himself to be brought before the Magistrates and fined £10. Mr.
Nuth admitted that he was liable to a penalty, but at the same time it was generally known that the nurse was in the habit of drinking too much. Unquestionably he ought to have reported her, but he had not exactly been master of the house AS should have been, and if he had reported any officer, somebody else would get up a charge against him, Therefore it was not always the best policy, if it was the law, do 80, He had never seen the nurse Holland have spirits, but one night he caught a man going out with a bottle in his pocket for some, and stopped him. Upon anther occasion a man was sent out and absconded, and spent the half-crown with which he was to purchase the spirits; but no spirit was brought in then, and he did not' know of the matter at the time. It was the duty of the porter at the lodge to have stopped the men. In reply to the Chairman, he said had no further explanation to make; his conscience acquitted him of having done anything dishonest, or that he was ashamed of.
Mr. Field advised Mr. Nuth that his character was at stake, he would demand the fullest investigation, When the matter went forth to the public on the morrow, and it was seen that reply was made to the charges, it would be said he felt he was a guilty man, although he said was not. -Mr. Whitehouse asked if Mr.
Nuth could prove where he bought the things sent away in boxes, and he said he thought he could. Mr. Bissel called attention to the explanation given by the Master to Mr. Doyle, wherein he said that the boxes contained a looking glass, writing desk, dress, and a great quantity music (his own property), intended for his daughter. Mr.
W. Horton desired to know what the Master meant when he said he did not consider he wag exactly the Master of the house? Mr. Nath said he was sorry to say that those who should under officers, for some reason or other possessed a power they ought not to have, and it was constantly a difficulty to him. He did not wish to bring charges against anyone, but he knew that there were great untruths and misrepresentations made, and every occurrence in the house carried to others outside. Replying to Mr.
Tomlinson, he positively asserted that everything he removed his own property. He could give the reason why he not send the boxes in his own name; but if he did, would have to go into family matters. -Mr. Bissel would admit that it was possible that the sending away was true and proper thing to do, considering the difficulties that had been hinted at; but if so, by a conjunction circumstances, nothing could appear more suspicious. the motion of Mr.
Field, seconded by Mr. Webb, it a agreed that Mr. Nuth's resignation be accepted. 'It then mentioned that by the Poor Law Regulations matron would have to resign with her husband. Several Guardians having spoken in terms of the highest praise the manner in which that lady had discharged her duties, the Board resolved to call her in and inform her of that The Board also informed ber of their regret that these pleasant matters should have arisen.
The two nurses called in and Holiand was told that the Poor Law Board required that she should leave. Holland said she never taken spirits except in small quantities, and it her good. She said the master had never seen her for spirits. The Guardians cautioned Collins not he offend again, and arrangements were then made supplying the vacancies caused by the resignation of master and matron and the dismissal of the nurse. There was no other business.
he Being supplied only in scaled packets, direct from Importers, uniform quality and real cheapness, is guaranteed to purchasers of Horniman's Tea 2,538 Agents appointed. Sold: In Birmingham, by Banks and Morris, 90, Bristol Street; Harford, 300, New John Street West; Vale, 33, Broad Street; Weaver and 192, Sherlock Street Waterfall, 143, Broad Street, Islington; Grieves, 16, Spiceal Street Snape, 13, Great Hampton Street; Hedges, 13, his End: Crookes, 227, Bristol Street; Bealer, 216, Aston Road, 2.2, Lister Street, King's Heath West; Whittles, chemist, Lozells. In Saltley, Street. by Strutt; Tipton, by Nicklin, In Dudley, H. Fisher, Church TU SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
ASCOT NOTES, VERITAS. Monday Evening. the Channel for the Grand After their journey across Prix, the Drummer and Ryshwouth will to be not be fit to run jor the Prince of Wales the Royal Stakes, race ground at Ascot, which the principal event to-morrow on Pretender is a doubtful runner for the settled promises to be very hard. his absence I cannot but regard 16 as a event last PERO GOMEZ and DUKE OF BEAUFORT, of whom named, and in match between Kingsclere colt, who has twice beaten Mr. I prefer the Of the eighteen acceptances for the Brayley's representative RURIC year.
and OUR MARY ANN must still be this Stakes, selections MORNA, in the absence of Ascot my choice; and my for RESTITUTION, in the absence of other are ST. MUNGO, the Gold Vase; Triennial; MONT BLANC or FORMOSA, Twelfth Biennial; and HONESTY for the for the Fifteenth COUNTRYMAN latter is nominated for the Trial for the Queen's for that event, for which I take Stand Plate. The Stakes, and will hardly run HORN will about take FANCY BoY and VERDURE OF GOLDEN the Maiden Plate. VICTORIA CLUB. YESTERDAY, Unlike last Monday, things went smoothly enough, the Grand Prize of yesterday being greatly to the satisfaction of the large speculators, and small ones did not complain.
Toe first item for decision, the Ascot Stakes, brought a North Countryman rather "hot," all the money available being taken, until 6 to 1 could not be had. Watson's colt was backed to win, in the aggregate, £3,000. £4,000. Ruric, Furious, Choral, and The Dean had a or few select admirers, but no great amount went on any of the quartette. After 12 to 1 and 100 to 8 several times had been written about Boundary, 10 to 1 was accepted in a few instances and King Alfred went very quietly at 100 to 8.
Make Haste and Romping Girl were put up, but nothing came of it. Although See-Saw could not com mand attention from backers at 5 to 1, sixes were once or twice booked, but only to small amounts; and Cock -ofthe- Walk gave place to the stable companion, Red Rice, who was at one time 66 all the go," 100 to 6, 100 to 7, 100 to 8, and finally 10 to 1, being booked to all the small books. Islam, The Hermit, and Border Knight were each in turn thrown out," but the former enjoyed the confidence of a 4 commissioner," all figures being accepted from 100 to 3 down to 100 to 6 to win a large amount, The other two of Bloss's team also had their names written at 100 to 3 and 100 to 5 respectively. Boundary took the place of La Belle Helene, who retired to 100 to 4 offered. Argyle and Disguise were in steady request, but nothing striking occurred.
Full list given at foot ASCOT -Run Tuesday, June 8. 5 to 1 agst Bete Noir, 3 yrs, 5st 71b-offered, 6 to 1 taken freely. 7 1 Furious, 4 yes, 6st 131b-taken and offered. 7 Ruric, Choral, 4 4 yrs, yrs, 7st 6st 215 5lb- -taken and off. off.
100 12 The Dean, 5 yrs, 7st 6lb-taken, 10 1 Boundary, 3 yrs, 5st -taken. 100 00 King Alfred, 4 yrs, 8st 8lb-taken. 100 00 Cecil, 4 yrs, 8st 41b-offered. THE ROYAL HUNT CUP. -Run Wednesday, June 9.
5 to 1 agst See Saw, 4 yrs, 8st -offered, 6 to 1 taken. 10 to Red Rice. 3 yrs, 5st -taken. 100 00 Argyle, 3 yrs, 6st 9lb -taken freely. 100 Islam, 3 yrs, 6st 11lb and off.
100 Disguise, 3 yrs, 5st 71b-offered. 20 Cock of the Walk, 4 yrs, 7st--taken. 30 Border Knight, 3 yrs, 6st 12lb-taken. 20 Boundary, 3yrs, 5st 71b-taken. 20 Rosicrucian, yrs.
9st off 25 1 La Belle Helene, 3 yrs, 5st 100 to 6 taken previously. 25 1 The Hind, 3 yrs, 5st 12lb-taken and offered. 100 3, Hermit, 5 yrs, 8st 6lb--taken and off. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. -Run June 23, OT to 1 agst St.
Mungo, 3 yrs, 7st 11lb offered. 'The Spy, 4 yrs, 8st 3lb -taken. 1 Tabouret, 4 yrs, 8st 121b-taken and offered. 8 1 Tha Drummer, 3 yrs, 7st 11lb-taken and wanted. 8 1 Bracken, 5 yrs, 7st -taken.
THE DERBY. 25 1 agst Prince--taken to £250. MIDNIGHT BETTING. ASCOT STAKES. to 1 agst Bete Noir--taken freely.
Furious--taken. Ruric -taken. 8 Dean--taken, 10 King Alfred -taken. 10 Boundary--offered 12 taken. 100 8 Sycee-offered.
ROYAL HUNT CUP. 14 to 1 1 agst See SawAnlace-offered. HER MAJESTY'S VASE. Even on Morna-taken, TATTERSALL'S THE ASCOT STAKES. to 2 agst Bete 4 to 1 tak.
wanted, Furious--taken and offered. 000 Ruric-offered. 00 Choral-offered. Boundary -taken and offered. 9988 7 00 Cecil Sycee King Alfred -taken, -taken and -offered wanted.
take 100 to 8, THE ROYAL HUNT CUP. to agst See-Saw-taken and offered. $298889 Red Rice Anlace--taken, Boundary--offered. Hatchment--taken. Rosicrucian-taken, Cock-of-the-Walk-taken -taken freely.
and offered. THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. to 1 agst Tabouret taken. 1 Bracken-taken. ST.
LEGER. to 1 agst Pretender--taken and offered. 100 8 Duke of Beaufort- taken, MANCHESTER BETTING. -YESTERDAY. THE ASCOT STAKES.
to 2 agst Noir--taken, Choral--taken and offered. Furious -taken, Ruric -taken, 10 Our Mary Ann -taken, 10 Sycee -taken, 10 Make Haste-taken, THE ROYAL HUNT CUP. 4 to 1 agst See Saw--taken. 10 Cock of the Walk-offered. 100 Boundary--taken and offered.
25 President Lincoln-taken. 100 -taken. 20 Red Rice -taken. 20 Hermit -taken. 25 Hatchment-taken.
20 The Hind -taken. THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. to agst St. Mungo offered. The Drummer taken and offered.
100 Bracken--taken. Tabouret -offered. The Spy -take to 1, 100 Number Nip -taken. THE FOLLOWING HORSES HAVE ARRIVED Ambition Humdrum Restitution Anlace Hermit Rainbow Atalantis Hatchment Red Rice Antias High Church Rosiorucian Boundary Hollandaise Ruric Brother to Ravioli Halloween See-Saw Blueskin King Cophetua Sister to King Alfred Bro. to Chattanooga King Croft Strathnairn Noir Kaupai Sycee Border Knight King Alfred Sea Breeze Cecil Lumley Suffolk Cock of the Walk Lictor Sister to Ryshwortb Cornet colt Laird Stanhope Cracovienne Laura colt Scottish Queen Cripper Martyrdom Siderolite Countryman Mont anc Stockholm Cardinal York Make Haste Talevera Douglas Mahonia Tom-Tom Dr.
Wilson Moonstone Typhon Demidoff Miss Gratwicke Typhus Dentelle Morna Tenedos Duke of Beaufort Masquerade Billy Valentine Furious Normandy Vagabond Flyaway Jack Neuchatel Vacuum Fancy Boy Nobleman Vedette Ally Formosa Our Mary Ann Wait Frivolity Purveyor Walmer Golden Horn Pero Gomez Westley Gertrude Perfume Wild Briar Honesty Wildbrand Hind Pandore White Slave Hester Romping Girl Yule Cake colt SCRATCHINGS. Maiden -Recorder. Stand Plate. -Lioness Ally. Four-year-old Triennial.
Picnic, Michael de Basco, Banditti, Brother Capitaine, to Gondolier, Claverhouse. Parson, Sunstroke, Lady Morgan, Prince of Wales. -Cantine colt, Fairminster, Threatener, Royal Portsmouth, Head, Tom Dunbar, Taylor, Perry Carine, Heather Bell, Acton, Hoplite, North Briton, Belladrum, Archduke, Carita, Chatsworth, Boulogne, Goodwood, Nelson, Down, Yermack, and Sweet Pea colt. he Twelfth Intimidation and Two-year -Teterrima filly, Frailty colt, Thornettle, Pollio, Claudius, Bon Voyage, a Annexion. Florian, Newsman, Rasper, and Middlethorpe.
Hunt Skipjack, Spider, Fernhill, and tanier. of Second Year's Eleventh colt, Action, Lockeridge, Citadel, Nelson, Archduke, Goodwood, and Ajax. Ascot Derby. -Nelson and Goodwood. Coronation Stakes.
---Fairminster, Carine, Heather Bell, rate, and Cherrie. First Year's Seventeenth Triennial. -Bribery colt, Intimidation colt, and Blue Bell. of St. James's Palace Hoplite, and duke.
New Stakes. -Palmerston, Paleface, and Florian. Second Year's Sixteenth Triennial. -Fairminster. ADDITIONAL filly, Castoff.
Bosworth, Walter, Claudia, Punishment, Victress, Cantine Ally, Expectation, Make Haste, Boundary, Saxon, President Lincoln, Brazen did Parr, Messina. ORDER OF -Trial Stakes, 1.30 Twelfth Two-year-old to Biennial, 2.0 Gold Vase, 2.30; Prince of Wales's Stakes, for Queen's Stand Plate, 3.45; Ascot Stakes, 4.15 Maiden Plate, the Four-year-old Triennial, 5.30. BOTTOMLEY'S SELECTIONS. -Ascot Stakes, 27 win, place; Gold Vase, Morna. the Demidoff; 50 28; Wales, 7 Boy; Maiden, JUDEX'S SELECTIONS.
Trial, Fancy Stakes, or or Vase, 10; 19 or Biennial, 35. are PAUL WALMSLEY'S SELECTIONS. -Stakes, 27, 37, places; Hunt Cup, 35, best outsider, place investment; Vase, Queen's, 4, 17; Wales, Triennial, Biennial, 30; Girasol; finals, 10. Dale and ASCOT STAKES. -The one I send will win.
Back for a place. Northumberland Plate is one of those good that Hill. Ash happen but seldom. Get on at once. 15 stamps.
Wood, Longton, Staffordshire. SALE OF BLOOD STOCK AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. THE STANTON YEARLINGS. Bay filly, by Knight of Kars--Tailor's Daughter, Mr. March 20 gs.
Brown Ally, Knight of Kars-Black a Cotton, Mr. Morris, 25 gs. Brown Ally, by Oxford (sister to My Lord Vivian, 100 g8. Brown colt, by Knight of Kars-Aminette, Mr. Morris, 50 g9.
Brown colt, by The Lawyer--Sweet Jessamine, Lord Combermere, 40 gs. Brown colt, Knight Kars-Tartlet, Lord Eglinton, 38 Bay colt, by Knight of Kars-Mavourneen, Prince Soltykoff, 71 gs. Brown colt, by Knight of Kars-Josephine, Lord Eglinton, 80 gs. Bay colt, by Kuight of Kars-Impatience, Mr. Jamieson, 31 KS.
BOTToMLEY, has the that should absolute be first backed and second for Northumberland Plate, immediately. Some good things for Windsor and Hampton Meetings, Liverpool Cup, Goodwood Cup and Stakes, St. this Loger, T. B. has sent nearly every winner of principal races year, and will continue to do so.
Terms, end of season, one meeting, 12 stamps. Address, T. Bottomley, Jackson Street, Manchester. c1881 THE OLD-ESTABLISHED TURF AGENCY OFFICE, 100, JERMYN STREET, ST. LONDON.
ACTING MANAGER -MR. GEORGE LEE. Messrs. SMITH, who have been members of Tattersall's for nearly twenty years, undertake COMMISSIONS (by letter only) on ALL PRINCIPAL RACES THROUGHOUT THE SEASON, on receipt of cash, from ten shillings to any amount. For prices, and a detailed explanation of the system of business made promptly carried out by Messrs.
Smith, reference must be to The Sportsman every Tuesday, made Wednesday, to Mr. Thursday, GEORGE and LEE, Saturday. at the Post Office Orders to be payable Street Post Office. c25 Jermyn THE RACING TELEGRAM AND TURF COMMISSION AGENCY, 16, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON, W.C. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 30 YEARS.
WILLIAM WRIGHT (Member of Tattersall's, the Victoria, on and all ALL the RACES principal Metropoitan Clubs) executes COMMISSIONS OUT THE SEASON, from 10s. to any amount. First Favourite investments undertaken on all Races hacked. (Matches cepted), and Jockeys' Mounts and and Prophets' for Lists Selections of Prices, see the Bell's Life, and Sporting Life, Daily Lists of Prices also For extended advertisements, published Sportsman, in the Scotsman, Edinburgh. 73 THE REPRESENTATION OF NOTTINGHAM.
is stated that Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., will come It candidate for the seat rendered vacant by the forward as a death Sir Robert Jukes Clifton, for the representation of Nottingham. He has not yet issued his address. Mr. O.
Seely and Mr. R. Bernal Osborne are spoken of as the likely candidates for the Liberal party. FUNERAL OF SIR ROBERT JUCKES CLIFTON, BART. of Yesterday (Monday), the mortal remains of the abovenamed baronet were interred in the family vault, in Clifton Church, Clifton, near Nottingham, and upwards of 5,000 spectators were present.
The deceased baronet member of Parliament for Nottingham. Lady Clifton is now recovering. Mr. Markham succeeds to the Clifton estates. THE MOLD RIOTS.
into of On Saturday morning police at Mold made three arrests in connection with the late riot, one person taken into custody being Abel Tattum, who is a member of the Flintshire Militia, In the case of the woman, Elizabeth Jones, who died on Friday night, the Jury returned a verdict of Justifiable homicide." While the inquest was going on the police made their appearance in the cottage of Mrs. Jones, where the dead body lay, and took the deceased' husband, Isaac Jones, into custody on a charge of having been concerned in the disturbances. On the same day a third man was apprehended. There are twelve of the police reported injured. The soldiers, 4th Regiment, more or less hurt are upwards of twenty.
CORNS! LAST THREE DAYS. WILL POSITIVELY TERMINATE SATURDAY, JUNE 12. day Ten J. F. ANDERSON, can be MR.
CONSULTED, THIS DAY (Tuesday), June 8th, THURSDAY, 10th, and SATURDAY (Last Day), 12th, at 18 EASY ROW, from Ten till Five. WOLVERHAMPTON NOTICE. TO-MORROW (Wednesday). June 9: FRIDAY, June 11, ONLY, at Mous. Pallet's, DARLINGTON STREET, from 10.30 to p.m.
CUBA. DUDLEY. TIPTON. INSTANTANEOUS CURE OF CORNS, BUNIONS, AND IN-GROWING TOE NAILS. WITHOUT CAUSING THE BLIGHTEST PAIN OR LOSS OF TIME, BY A PROCESS PECULIAR TO MR.
ANDERSON. Terms a8 usual. 237 V. NEW INVENTION IN DENTISTEr. BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT ARTIFICIAL TEETH IN ELASTIC SOOKErS, THE NEAREST APPROACH EVER MADE TO NATURB MR.
J. 0. C. PHILLIPS, SURGEON DENTIST, 12, CHERRY STREET, HAS this made Patent highly each Tooth important is securely discovery fixed in in an Dentistry ELASTIC 800KET, In exact imitation of nature, so that during mastication, and when the mouth is firmly closed, the Teeth slightly sink into their Sockets, and thus save the Gums from the severe pressure bra are subject to under all the old methods. NOTICE TO THE PROFESSION.
The right adopt this method can only be obtained by from the INVENTOR AND PATENTEE, J. 0. C. PHILLIPS, 12, CHERRY STREET, BIRMINGHAM. 76 Sample Pleces of Three teeth each, tia set in Elastio Sockete in the Vulcanite, will be sent to any Dentist the United Kingdom, for £1, are SURGEON DENTIST, OF 39, BENNETT'S HILL, Next Door to Harrison's Music Warehouse, Supplies ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from One to a Set, combining the latest Improvementa, at Prices more moderate (by comparison) than any advertised.
Gold Plates and purest Materials guaranteed. A SET OF TEETH FROM £5, ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE. Stopping Decaved Teeth, Painless Extractions, and all Operations mupt moderate terma, Only London Address-8, Grosvenor Street, Bond Street. 87 Established 1815. INVENTION.
S. J. PARKER SURGEON-DENTIST, 17, BENNETT'S HILL, Has Patented the PAINLESS method of fixing Artificial Teeth, by means of a flexible elastic Gum, without a wire, spring, or extraotion, which ensures to the wearer the greatest comfort in eating and speaking. These Artificial Teeth being indestructible, never change COLOUR OF DECAY; and by their wonderful life like appearance defy detection, and exactly restore the natural and Mr. youthful PARKER expression attends of the face.
Teeth from Seta from £5. daily. Patients can have these Teeth made and fitted at one viait. 313 ARTIFICIAL TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Mr.
ESKELL, MESSES. ABRIEL THE OLD- DENTISTS, Are in DAILY ATTENDANCE at their Establishment, 65, NEW STREET, 65. Opposite the Post Office. Single Teeth from 58. Complete Sets from £5.
Notice particularly Name and Address. 35 TO ADVERTISERS. The Saturday Evening Post, enlarged to 56- columns, is now published on Saturday mornings, in time for the early delivery, under the title of THE BIRMINGHAM WEEKLY POST. The attention of ADVERTISERS is directed to the fact that the circulation of The Weekly Post now exceeds 30,000 copies. and Ally, Prin- Mine- Arch- Jane, 3.15: 5.0; 24 Stand, 35, Maiden, Rurie things -Harry c1886 Notices of Marriages and Births are charged la, each, prepaid, BIRTHS.
On the 7th Hawthorn Cottage, Wellington Road, Handsworth, the wife of Mr. at AUSTIN B. LINES, Place, of a daughter. the 7th 1, Beaufort Bristol Road, the wife of ELIAS ABRAHAMS, of a son. On the 5th at Hinstock Hall, Salop, the wife of PHILIP WILLIAMS, B.A., of a son.
MARRIED. On G. the Packer, 5th vicar at of All Saints' Tourmaston, Church, Nottingham, (by the Rev. J. Leicestershire, brother-in-law of the bride.) JOHN COLLYER, of Edgbaston, to LUcY, daughter of THOMAS MANLOVE, of Nottingham.
No carda, DIED. On the 6th at Dartmouth Cottage, Poole Street, Aston aged 49 years, WILLIAM JAMES VAUGHAN, of the firm of C. W. and R. Vaughan and Brothers, of this town; deeply lamented.
On the 3rd after a brief illuess, aged 23 years, JAMES, son of late JOSEPH WEETMAN, gardener, of Francis Street, Ashted the much respected. On the 27th aged 42 years, THOMAS of Broomfield, Smethwick, late of Aston Road, in this town; deoply WHITEHOUSE, regretted. THE BIRMINGHAM MOURNING AND FUNERAL WAREHOUSE, NEW STREET. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MOURNING ATTIRE, BLACK SILKS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY, SHOW ROOM FOR MOURNING MILLINERY, MANTLES AND DRESSMAKING, FUNERALS EFFICIENTLY AND ROONOMICALLY CONDUCTED IN ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY, BACH AND BARKER, PROPRIXTORS, Printed and Published by JOHN JAFFRAY and JOHN where FEENEY, all at their communications Offices, for No. the 38, Editor New and Street, Publishers Birmingham should be addressed.
TUESDAY, June 8, 1869..
