Englishman (Newspaper) - August 9, 1862, London, Middlesex WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE LONDON AUGUST PRICE f SUMMARY OF THE Parliament va prorogued on by Com The Lord rod the Thia document congratulated the of both Boom on teal and durini the the was given that Her relations foreign powers continued The movements of Garibaldi have daring the week been great That distinguished General nnd Patriot has been long brooding orer the State of inactivity in which he been and some important movement has been expected from him we now hear that he present in a small town in the of Sicily and a bearing namo and from been if it be undoubtedly heralds some decided The proclamation distinctly speaks of an expedition to fight against foreign and calls upon those to whom it Is to pre serve discipline in the It in the address of a revolutionary leader to his followers immediately preceding action of trm kind and if ihe manifesto be really ilic work of there can be little doubt that the must be directed towards It je quite that the document is not and a mere forgery or something done in the name of by mmo too ardent But whether or there can be no doubt that a going on in Italy that the people are utterly of French ascendancy nnd that unless a change taks place in the policy which dictates the French occupation of it will no hs to avert a terrible TV of tho present state of is by a pr issued by King Victor in which lie earnestly warns against any rash attempt an that tho responsibility and the of ihe law will fall upon those who refused to listen to his la it to bo B question of between Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi 1 It is quite certain that for time to come Italy will call for the attention of Europe and the On tho subject of Garibaldi and his the Tempi says Italy on the eve of a most crisis but it was to be declarations are much too pompously There is no use in blaming Garibaldi it is in vain to censure the party of and to deplore the impatience of public opinion in We must look at facts as they The journals who preach to Garibaldi only lose their It is unfortunately but too plain that he is not open to take counsel from If Garibaldi wore to march upon Home w make not the least doubt that he would be defeated if the French troops But what would be the position of the French Government in Italy afterwards 1 would be the position of the Italian Government itself unless we immediately after the victory were to cede to a regular Government what we had refused to revolutionary pressure Our evacua tion of Rome would settle all and we venture to say that such an act at the present moment would be especially grand and In tho House of on in reply to oh jections from the Earl of upon the motion for going into Committee on the Union Belief tho Duke of Newcastle said that the measure coald not be defended on any other ground than that it was a tem measure framed to meet a temporary and an ex It was true that the poor rate in the distressed had not as yet reached the average of many agricultural parishes but that state of things was to be to the fact that the working people to their exhausted the whole of their savings rather than apply for assistance to the In his opinion the Government would have acted most culpably had they allowed Parliament to separate without making some provision to meet the great and increasing which prevailed in the cotton districts of the In tho Commons on the tame Lord Palmer ston in reply to that tho question of reform was not merely but beset with and that he could not express any opinion as to what the Government might do next The lord also in reply to that the representatives of the powers which were parties to the of 1856 had been authorised by their respec tive governments to meet at Constantinople on tho subject of Eastern and the instructions given to the English representatives to bear in mind at once the engagements contracted under that the just rights of that which was due to the welfare of the Christian subjects of the These principles would no doubt be kept in view by the repre of the other The war in Montenegro has been The attacked but were A telegram from Ragusa states that the have rejected the proposition of tho Turkish Government to on tho terms pre and that in consequence Omar Pacha had given orders to recommence The great umbrella case was tried at tho Brompton County on Captain Garnham brought tie action for having to pay a penny every time he took his umbrella to tho Tho point in dispute waa whether tho had power to enforce this payment their right to make regula tions for the proper management of the judge decided that they had and ordered the com missioners to restore the umbrella pay a shilling The latest from America confirm the reports of the reneral feeling of despondency which pervades all classes of The for the army could not be Missouri State was showing signs of a desire for and a plot had been dis in which some of tho chief inhabitants were to seize St Louis on behalf of the Con federates The governor in called out the state The number of guerilla bands were increasing in the as well as in Kentucky And In Baltimore all the Secession members of the municipality had in it may be of the passing of the Emancipation The Confederates were expected to make a dash upon Tuey have so effectually obstructed the James River that even were Fort captured the Federals could not advance more a few yards beyond It is also said they have another ram pre pared at Tho from Vicksburg show that the new Confederate ram Arkansas boldly run the gauntlet of the whole of tho Federal and safely anchored under the guns of tho There has been a sad list of shocking occurrences again during tho An Irish labourer named Swaney attacked an at near in and killed him by kicking him until he was James a railway has been arrested for shooting his brother at the Leeds railway An actor named irritated by his wifes attempted to her on Tuesday at and then to commit It is thought both will A young man attempted to himself in the Surrey Canal on Saturday ho had been crossed in love and unsettled in religion and these acting upon not a very strong led to tho The jury found that the suicide was committed while labouring under temporary mental The Constance was again brought up on Thursday at Lambeth accused of ing several and after a great deal of evidence was taken the case waa further Another charge if now made against that of poisoning a man named Dixon with whom she and who died under suspicious circumstances in There are rumours on the continent of a coolness existing between Russia and It U said that a meeting is about to take place between the King of tho latter kingdom and the King of A terrible explosion took place on Thursday at King from a largo quantity of gunpowder stored in the premises Much property is LATEST August On the day of the Hia Majesty will re view the troops and the Garde Their Ma jesties will receive the Foreign Ambassaders and other great The of todays Rava Up to the present moment refuses to yield to the King at the lame that he will not against Tho Royal troops follow him nt a little to avoid a Garibaldis object seems to be to reack some part of the and to embark The rumours of n project being on foot for a demon stration at Rome gains THE ITALIAN August In the Chamber of Signer requested the government to communicate to the Chamber any they had received Signer Ratazzi replied that no positive had been but aa soon as any arrived it would be There he no foundation for the alarming news which had been There had been no engagement between the Royal troops and tho and he did not believe that any such engagement would take Signor Ratazzi further said It does not result from the information received that General Garibaldi has refused to listen to the voice of the It is not known what position he rOur troops are all and their spirit is while on the other hand desertions have taken place in the camp of General The public must be on its guard against all such Signor Sineo then made a speech approving the con duct of Signor Ratazzi replied with much and was loudly THE NEAPOLITAN RAILWAY Tho discussion on the Neapolitan Railway was continued today in the Chamber of A letter Signor Bastogi was in which he agrees to accept all the amendments proposed by the committee on tho project of ELECTORAL August It is stated that the decree dismissing Serr von Stiernberg from the Ministry has been and that ho has fulfilled tho duties of his office since yester day The life of the Marquis waa attempted he was about to the staircase of the CAPTURE OF FURRAH BY DOST Dost Mahomed captured Furrah on the 6th He marched upon By tho arrival of tho Bombay mail we havo Bombay papers to July and Calcutta papers to The following from the summary of the Bombay Tima of India It is expected that the new High Court at Bombay will be inaugurated The Calcutta Court was inaugurated on the 1st The Rudd was executed at Calcutta on the 23rd Juno The trial preliminary of the Rao Sahib the Nanas nephew commenced at Cawnpore on the 26th The pseudo Nann who waa captured at has died in prison at after the had ordered his Dennis who led the raid in the bunds a short time has been captured and brought to Calcutta for Resident has loft for England on medical A battle been fought between the and the troops of Dost of in which the it is have been worsted and chiefs of note The have closed the Khyber Pasa be cause the British authorities at have taken a number of people and have put them in The King of Bokhara has sent an envoy to tho of with the bint that if tho Dost will conclude an alliance with his his master will con clude one with another Tho at Calcutta of the prize property realised no more than being much less than was It has been decided that tho prize taken at Dhar in worth is to bo distributed among the actual cap ton in Sir Stewarts The families of Her 67th and 99th Regi ments will embark at Calcutta shortly in the of Londonderry for where these corps now The boring of the Indus tunnel at Attock makes satisfactory The Government of India has sanctioned for the construction of a new suite of public offices in The revenue of the Presidency of Bombay during the year including Nag and waa whilst that realised from the stamp tax for the same period waa The monsoon haa hitherto been Very heavy rain been faJing for the last twelve with every appearance of its A rifle designated the Rifle Association of Western has been formed at The of the Mohurrum passed off 24th Regi ment Bombay Native Infantry Andrew of the Bengal died at Darjeeling on the 14th COURT OF There waa a meeting for order of discharge in the bankruptcy of Robert who formerly kept the Bear and Staff in Leicester and waa a licensed but now of Market out of recently a prisoner for debt in He owed to unsecured creditors to creditors holding liabilities on bills ditto on accommodation bad property in the hands of the The City of London Brewery Upper Thames are security creditors for They hold a dated on the Bear and Staff thirtyseven years at per Vickers and are creditors for and they hold an assignment of tho and effects at tho Bear and On the 23rd July tho bankrupt paused his last and now obtained his order of Aldridge offering no opposi of Portland who hid a stall at the Crystal and a situation at the International and by trade a applied to pass his last examination and for his had a stall at the which his wife At stalls tho said he some days took only out of which he had to pay having only 6d to live He had nothing whatever for his Ho passed his but the question of granting tho order of was A draper named who carried on business at applied for his order of but was opposed by mainly on the ground that he had furnished false of his position to Leaf and Caldecott wholesale whereby ho obtained Tho bankrupt was examined in support of the Ho admitted that he owed family debts which ho had not mentioned in those to his to his Did not mention tho family debta because they never to ask for Had dealt with who now opposed Jrin who also with Had had groat affliction rb out of her mind through and his children had been Sargood complained that the bankrupt had wilfully suppressed his debts in the he submitted to tho wholesale whereby they were Chidley The missioner was of opinion that the bankrupt had not intended to defraud his credit passed the examina and granted the order of ASSIZE HOME CIVIL Baron OF A John a private in tho 18th was charged with tho wilful murder of John on the 8th June at Tho prisoner and the deceased belonged to the same three troops of which are stationed at where they are quartered at the Pavilion in The affair took place on tha 8th of The prisoner was on guard at the entrance of the barracks in After ho had been on guard a short time the deceased and ano ther private named S came into th e an 1 the prisoner called Is that ODea The deceased and the prisoner stepped presented his carbine at and and the ball passed completely through his an detruck against a wall behind He O I am shot The prisoner did not attempt to make the slightest effort to The only assigna ble motive lor the commission of the crime by the prisoner appeared to be that in tho regiment to which he it seems to be the custom that the horses and accoutrements of the men who are on guard shall be cleaned iy some of their who are told off for that and that the men belonging to the 18th Hussars were in the habit of holding a sort of mock courtmartial among and punching any of their comrades who did not properly perform their or misbehaved On the day this affair happened it seemed that the duty had upon the deceased to clean the prisoners and and that he complained to the prisoner that he bad left Him very dirty saddle to The replied that the saddle waa quite clean when ho ft and the deceased then said that he should hare him tried by The evidence adduced bore out the above but it wai elicited by Rib in that those among the men were held without the knowledge or sanction of the officers that upon two occasions tho prisoner had been so tried for some and that he bad been stripped and flogged in the barracks by one of hu with his doubled belt according to a sen tence that WM pi Mini after an returned a verdict of prisoner wms greatly 111 which I bad been and by and Ad not know what I was I am now arid re pent what I have Baron Martui sentence of death in the usual out no hope of CASE op described as a ships and Hobert coffee house were charged witk feloniously sending a letter to William demanding money with who had been admitted to did not The William an elderly of considerable was formerly the principal of the banking firm of Dixon and which has since been incor with the Union Bank of He was in the habit of staying occasionally at and five or six years ago the prisoner applied to him at that place for some pecuniary and the prosecutor gave him a small sum of and this seemed to nave Imd tho foundation for a system of extortion that was afterwards practised upon him to a frightful At different periods the prisoner had actually extorted from him Tho jury found the prisoner and Baron in passing said he had that morning sentenced a man to be executed for and he declared he would rather stand in that mans place than bo charged with snch an offence as He felt under all the to pass the full sentence of the law for such an which waa that ho be kept in penal servitude for the remainder of his POLICE MANSION CHAROB or STEALING A DIAMOND who described himself as a hatter residing at was placed at the before Alderman who was sitting for the charged with stealing a diamond value from the shop of Fen under the following circumstances prisoner went into the shop of the wished to look at some gem rings which were in a tray in the They were shown to him by the and after taking some out of the compartments and looking at said he wanted one for hia and he would call The assistant examined the and missed a diamond and in its place he saw one some thing but it was a being only He went round the counter before the prisoner hnd time to leave the and called porter from neit and on his return to the counter he saw the ring which he had missed on the not in a and the one which had been substituted in its place waa The waa given into custody and and only was found upon The spurious ring was not The prisoner said he was looking at a pearl ring in the and the being at the he asked him the price of and ho told him the and at the wme time asked him to allow him to show it He went in and looked at and took a card of the shop for tho purpose of it to a who wanted a ring of the He was WATCH describing himself as a mat was charged with stealing a gold from the person of Carlo The prosecutor is and could not understand at tho of the a who happened to be interpreted the It appeared the prosecutor wis standing in looking at a rifle volunteer corps which was passing at tho and listening to the when he suddenly felt a tug his guard chain and missed his The who was close at hia immediately ran and was followed by the who caught him and give him into The watch waa not The prisoner was BOW OF de scribed as a commercial agent of the Twickenham Railway was brought up on a before charged with cutting and wounding at the Harp Great Covent Tho defendant was placed at the bar the morning after the occurrence but the prosecutor not being he was us subsequently ascertained that tho complainant was confined to his bed owing to the injuries received upon which a warrant was issued for the apprehension of the who was taken into street for the defendant George commercial I was at the Harp Hotel on the night of the 24th July with a friend and the defendant He got into altercation with my calling him a and using the most obscene and disgusting and boasting that he had palled his nose in I if ne used such language to me I would have pulled his He How would you do it I showed by placing my two fingers on the tip of his An interval of several minutes during which nothing waa andI waa turning to when I felt a sudden and peculiar sensa tion which seemed to stun and the persons near me informed mo that I was bleeding When somewhat recovered from the first I gave the defendant into A physician was sent and his assistant came to and bathed my face The physician being out and the assistant I was taken to the and the wound in my face was It was not then the artery had been I went to my house in and was attended by my own medical who desired me to lay me to move or speak for two or three I waa in great danger for three I am not travelling for a firm at the present I left a firm in May last in consequence of their landlord of the is my wifes and he had just gone to I was disgusted to hear tho language used by there boing two ladies at the No he wu my placing my hand to bis a tarwer la question how voald I poll I did not or hurt deposed that he was present when the disturbance was going and saw prosecutor interfere to protect his He touched the de fendants Shortly afterwards the latter struck him a blow in the face with a large which he held in his and which was smashed to the landlady of tho also confirmed this replying to ot that even if the prisoner 3id pull defendants that was no reason why he should retaliate by cutting a mans face to pieces with a waiter gave similar Hill deposed to having apprehended the It was stated that the medical witnesses were not and Lewis also wished for an adjournment of the Hall It is not a case which I shall decide It must go for Lewis said he should not enter into the merits of the case at but apply for a remand for a The defendant was accordingly but admitted to sureties in and himself in STREET man named Wrench was charged with James with intent to rob Wyatt stated that at abou two oclock on Thursday morning he went to the Opera Hotel to ask for a Ho that they had not a bed to let As he turned away from the door tha pri who was standing hal evidently over heard conversation with the offered to show him where he could get a IIs I dont want to have anything to sav to and walked but the much to his persisted in following him After walking through several to try to get rid of the he arrived at Little where the prisoner again offered hia which he again The prisoner then you have taken me out of ray me some Hoping to rid himself of the he prosecutor gave the prisoner some He then This is not enough I am a very poor give me some Prosecutor drew tome from his pocket and gave the prisoner another He had some silver in his which the prisoner must have The prisoner struck him a violent blow in the chest and knotted him He had no the prisoners intention waa to rob and that he would havo done 30 but that a policeman came np at the moment and took him into who offered DO was committed fur MARLBOROUGH ASSAULT ON A COACH a was charged with assaulting John coachman to Charles of Mark fold The coachman traa In the of a when the prisoner pony on tho DO and then seizing the side of it a violent The coachman torn the prisoner to without any provoca be gave the coachman a violent blow in the cutting it and him with Prisoner said he was and had never been in a Knox said that was a good plea with a man who was charged with being but it was intolerable to think a man who waa quietly sitting on his bor looking after his masters should be in such a The prisoner wai fined or fourteen THE A Pao DISPOSAL OP a was charged by Sergeant 5 with unlawfully disposing of a jewelled of the value of entrusted to him to the property of Frank the wellknown of Lin said he entrusted the prisoner with the bracelet to get and although ha had applied several times for its restoration all he could get waa the Sergeant Charles 5 said ho apprehended the prisoner at his shop in when he said he was very but had pledged the bracelet at in for to oblige a said he was very He had a wife and Knox said he was sure Matthews had no wish to deal harshly with All he wanted was his Matthews said that was all he Knox said he would take bail for the prisoners reappearance in a and in the mean time he had better settle with ASSAULT ON THE POLICE BY Walmsley and Edward two privates in the Cold were brought before charged with having violently assaulted tbe polica 44 said On Monday evening lost he was in Hyde near the when ho heard cries of Murder and He went to tho and a gentleman gave the prisoner Burns into custody for He did not witness the nor could he tee any marks of He up to Burns to take him into upon which Burns knocked him down by a blow on the He pot up and closed with the and they fell The prisoner Burns called out to Walmsler to come up and kick the constables gnta The prisoner Walmsley came up and kicked him violently on the head and He drew his but did not use as other constables came with their the prisoners were 3 heard cries for and saw a constable on the ground and two soldiers kicking on tho Ho took hold of and was thrown and kicked severely by Ho drew his staff and struck Walmsley on tho Walmsley Dont use me like and Ill with He gave Walmsley into the custody of another constable and then went towards who Ive just done two months for kicking a constables guts and Ill kick yours out The prisoner was secured after much resistance and bad It was stated that Burns had only just come out of prison for an The charge had betm heard by the colonel of the who aent it to that court for Knox said tho case wus one which he would not venture to deal and therefore ha should commit both prisoners for PICKING POCKETS AT THE BAZA Mary Ann a young was with picking at the Pantheon Miss Harriett a lady from the staying at the Victoria said she was in the picture gallery at the Bazaar the previous when the who was with a party of pushed against and immediately apologised for the She put her hand to her and missed her which contained two half sovereigns and some She went after the and the seeing her ran but was stopped by a and brought One of the prisoners companions offered the bat finding it would not be she threw it and ran The prisoner denied being the person who had robbed of heard the complainant say That the woman has robbed He laid hold of the and the prisoner pray let me go here is the the said the prisoner had been in custody The pri soner denied A who just then entered the said the prisoner had been several times in custody for and had once been Knox sentenced her at once to six months hard SAVAGE a was charged with assaulting a boy named Thomas aged twelve living at The evidence went to show that on Sunday week the prisoner was lying on the near Lukes when playing by acci him with a upon which he g t been able to citch any of tho eaid he would bis revenge on some and with a stone in his knocked the complainant and gave him a violent kick in the neck with hia heavy the consequence of which wms that the boys neck wa badly he had suffered a good deal ever Witnesses having confirmed the boys two persons were called for tho who said the boy waj only kicked by Knox said it waa J a brutal and ho did not believe the witnesses far j the He should not give the prisoner the option of paving a but commit him for a mouth with hard I ATTEMPT TO SHOOT A CABMAN A James Thomson residing at was charged with having at tempted to shoot John a and a police 85 Richard Peniston said i I am ft cab propriet or and dri On Tuesday afternoon I I wu on in Great tree The prisoner j driving a phaeton and pair towards I and when near to my in close upon I raid to Where are you coming to I without a he struck the animal on the back of the bend with an axe about two inches behind tho I tried to stop the who then aimed a blow at me with the bat fortunately it missed I followed him to tbe where a great crowd had and 1 that he had gone into his 1 knocked ab the door and was let and I saw the prisoner and two officers there the prisoner recognised and said to Ill recompense you for what I have done come up He remunerated and I went awny quick ns I Prisoner I gave you moro than didnt I Peniston It was 2 voluntary whatever it was in Prisoner The sovereigns I gave you were Uken oat of a con 150 of I find that you have had I that truo or not Peniston to the magistrate Am I bound to answer that your worship Mansfield Peniston after much hesitation I did receive that but I did not demand It was crven to Prisoner who was somewhat Ill buy the hose of you at a reasonable Peniston was a most reluctant and nothing farther could be elicited from as he was evidently well contented with bis Edward a described how the prisoner deliberately fired a pistol at and the related what took place when he went to arrest On our petting to the top of the stairs he opened the coming presented a If you dont quit this place Ill blow out your Prisoner what business had you there 1 A mana house is his Witness I said to Im a police constable I aaw you fire a pistol at a He and Ill fire this at if youre not They but the constable managed to surprise the the struggle the pistol Prisoner TEE SEA COAST HOTEL AT RAILWAY George who described aa a having no charged with stealing a from the arrival platform of the Great Northern Tho apprehension of the prisoner was effected by Tho one of the companys who saw him loitering about the station fancying from his ap that he was the man that was wanted for another he watched On tha arrival of the the prisoner went up and po out a trunk to one of the The porter put it on the asked him if he should fetch a bat the prisoner declined to havo a and carried the portmanteau in the direction of the Great Northern Hotel he got out into the and then took all the bye streets towards avoiding the He was then and asked how he became possessed of the said it was and that he had brought it from the On the way to the the prisoner gave two or three different accounts of how he became possessed of the Thomas inspector of the said the trunk belonged to of He had no if a remand was farther charges would be preferred against the DEyncourt ac cordingly remanded the A John a wellknown begging waa brought up on re mand charged with endeavouring to obtain money under false pretences at the residence of Lieutenant Royal Victoria and also on suspicion of stealing certain From the evidence taken it appeared that on the afternoon of the 1st of March last the prisoner called at the above and inquired if either Lieutenant or Aldworth was at He was answered by the who told him that both her master and mistress were from but were expected to return The prisoner then said bis name waa and that he would await their return and the forming an opinion from the name he gave that he was related to her masters showed him into the where her masters son a military officer now stationed with hia regi ment in Ireland was at the and of whom the prisoner solicited money for an alleged charitable The prisoner was subsequently left alone in the drawingroom for a short and on the return of Aldworth he solicited her for her vote to place a child in the Orphan after taking down in writing some particulars that prisoner gave informed him that she could not promise her vote until it was known who the other candidates prisoner then saving tha mother ot the child woud call upon her on the following The same a pair of gold and a bracelet wera from a room the bedroom belonging to a lady who waa staying on a and who waa at present absent A description of the prisoner was but nothing was heard of him until a few days When a detective sergeant of dockyard metro being at identified on the expiration of his sentence ing to obtain money under false took him into W chief officer of the Mendicity deposed to tbe prisoner having been several times convicted for obtaining money oy Maude but for the inconvenience it would occasion to the to whom the stolen property belonged to he should most assuredly have committed the prisoner for The magistrate then sentenced a and to three months imprisonment and hard GREAT FIRE AT On Wednesday mottling a mounted arrived at the various brigade stations in town with the message that a dreadful fire had broken out at Loughten near of about three hours and that the West Ham engine only waa The moment the news arrived Captain Shaw despatched Foreman Swanum and Head Engineer Withers and a powerful body of fire with an to the After travelling along the road for thirteen the brigade reached the scene of At the time of their arrival flames were issuing in great sheets from two immense ricka ot each containing seventyfive waggon These being surrounded by seven other ricks equally as well as the and it became apparent that unless the vigorous were used the whole of the property standing upon the homestead would be Swanton and with Super of the West Ham at once went to work so if to cut off the progress of the flames in the direction of the contiguous ricka and In order to accomplish that object they were exposed to a and the ashes from the consumed hay affected their Nothing they kept to their and water in abundance was from the river upon the burning but the fire raged to the bottom of the and is was found necessary to cut away those portions not on Although no further danger was at the time it was the opinion of Swanton the fire could not by any possibility be entirely extinguished before ten oclock at The origin of the fire is not precisely but it is supposed to have arisen from the hay becoming over the was fortunately in sured in the County from which establish ment Charles White quickly As the summer season comes round in its general and the streets of London begin to look more dismal and pent everyone to be off from the metropolis to breathe the pore air of hea ven in the or at the It is the latter that we prefer going dent of the air being as pure as it is in more inland one is able to see the joy DOS expanse of the sparkling and watch the Atlantic waves rolling in which have washed the of Labrador or the The great drawback to seaside towns is an evil which might be done away and will in it is the great want of proper The moment the gates of have ben and the inhabit ants of the city flown to the then one long reign of extortion and the public are forced to put up with wretched habitations at ruin ous prices At Ramsgate and Margate this is an evil of such constant occurrence that several gen tlemen of capital have determined to abolish and the plan they are pursuing is that of forming a Joint Stock Hotel which will be able to accommodate the public at reasonable reap ing a fair and Margate and Ramsgate are the haunts of Londoners daring the summer and with their advantages water ing it is not to be wondered at It is true that rank and fashion prefer bnt the great bulk of the population of onr metropolis fly to their dearly beloved and The latter is near easy of and has de lightful scenery and all the usual requisites of water ing THE SEA COAST HOlEL COM PA NT has determined to commence its operations on account of it j one of the most eligible for their and where the want of good and cheap ac commodation is most The building will comprise all the elegancies of a with all the comforts of a private It will contain vast and smoking and the of the table dhote will be kept up in the manner in it is done at some of the best hotels on the Private families will have separate suites of apartments affording the plap adopted in America and and thuy every romfort will Combined with the privacy hould the parties wUh to keep themselves intact in their own In connection with the Hotel it is proposed that a large conservatory and should be built like a sort of Winter which will be of the utmost advantage to invalids and deli rate as it will have a southerly building will be a unique speci men of luxury and obtained by a modest that tbe Hotl will be a success we are quite when the Hotel is be a favourite and Londoners will wonder how it is that such a scheme had not before been Better late than never is the motto of the present because no one has established a really cood Hotel that is reason why should not take a step in the right We can fancy that we now sniff the de licious briny flavour of the and hear the waves break on we wish that the enterprise was un fait and that we were ensconced in the palatial building that the Sea Coast Hotel Company are about to We trust that their operations will soon be carried and their building it is once the success of the enterprise will be a settled as wall as our prophetic AUSTRIA AND THE has replied to the despatch of the Prussian giving reasons for its refusal of the Austrian proposal respecting admission to the He says that tho Imperial Government cannot remain satisfied to allow the matter thus to drop He on the the opening of on the demand which he asserts that the Austrian Government is empowered to on the faith of the resolutions of February The passage of the new despatch in which this demand is made runs thus There still remains for us to adduce a further and more decisive ground for our demand that negociations should bo instituted respecting our treaty Supported on twentyfive of the Commercial and Customs Treaty of we believe we are em powered to claim the opening of not simply on the grounds of its bat also a right which belongs to According to this in the year 1360 commissioners of the contracting States were to in order to treat respecting the customs union between the two parties in case such a could not be to treat concerning further facilitations of commercial intercourse and the closest possible approximation and equalisation of the customs tariffs on both The negociations by commissioners have hitherto been but the obligation to take thorn in hand still continues in Austria has as the firat step to the carrying out of this article of the presented a definite elaborate in its and the Imperial Government does not believe that the with Prussia at iu can or may lawfully refuse iu request to enter upon consideration in common of its THE by constant are now The same 13 the case with Herrings Magnetic which are now so that failure with them is all but They are the true for Grey and Nervous are being THE MYSTERIOUS POISONING AT On at nine John Humphreys and Lancaster again attended at the Castle for tie continuance of the investigation the sudden death of a young woman named Sarah which has been proved by chemical ana tp have been from the effects of prussic the administration of under the surrounding cir being of a moat mysterious the addressing the that since thf last erery inquiry had been made by the parties had the case in tor the purpose of elucidating circumstances attending but they could obtain no fether He would therefore read over to them evidence taken at the former and ask them to come to a as he saw the ends of justice would not be by further on the part of Greening the lodger in the house where she that gentleman was anxious that the fullest inquiry should be but he agreed with the Coroner in his anything further could be his client was willing to render every assistance in his the mother of re marks to the which were The Coroner said she should have an of being upon which Wainwright said he should then ask hex some The Coroner then read the at the conclu sion of which he stated that the police and other persons had made the strictest inquiry without The broken tumbler had been examined by and the contents had been cyanide of would produce the same effects on the system as those which had been Surrounded as it was in if not he thought it would be the better course to return an open and then if any curious tacts should arise that would throw a light upon the the inquiry could be On the if they thought a further adjournment was he would readily The jury consulted for a short when a further adjournment was suggested to the in order to afford the mother an opportunity of obtaining legal ad and wished that some reward might be The Coroner said that would remain with two parties the pariah Board and the Secretary of to he would if they wished The jury expressed their wish to that and a further adjournment was agreed INTERNATIONAL most interesting instructing little brochure upon Paraffine is being gra circulated at the stall of tbe of in the eastern annexe it therein details the discovery and of this wonderful and it would seem that no other exhibitor of it baa to place candles made therefrom perpendicularly into chan thus proving that the one great presented itself in its early development had fully coped with and an 0 in itself would have entitled it to tno Field ex which has been informed for Paraffine are being by thee gentlemen that now intention to
