Lloyds Weekly Newspaper (Newspaper) - June 6, 1880, London, Middlesex EDITED BY BLAIf CHARD REGISTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AS A LONDON JUNE ONE THE CYPRUS SPECIAL SUNDAY Ou Tuesday evening Rylands was fortu nate enough to provoke a thorough discussion on the effect of the establishment of British rule in He particularly called the attention of Parliament to those portions of the Cyprus which described the working of the ordinances establishing forced arbitrary prohibiting the compulsory sale of The gentleman was often inter in the more declamatory parts of his ad dress by members of the Opposition but he to drive his charges and to lay before the House a full and masterly exposition of his He put on record the main facts of our acquisition of laid bare our maladministration of the and showed that the passing of the ordi nances which it was his object to condemn and was due to a misconception of the cha racter and predicaments of the contention was that the ordi nances in question should be that elective government should be set up with all convenient and that the tribunals should be In he an address to the praying for nothing less than a root revolution inthe British treatment of Cyprus and he was seconded by who contended that since the Porte had entirely failed to carry out its share of duties under the should assume full possession of the Rylands endeavoured to fortify his case with quotations from the contributions of Charmes to the Journal dun Debate but it would have been stronger without the testimony of this i superficial and who peeped into Cyprus on his way back from where he had been writing wholly unreliable ac counts of the state of public affairs in the valley of the Charmes is no friend of English anywhere and most assuredly he is not a competent critic of it like John The reply which Sir Charles Dilke had to make to Rylands and was a wel come It disposes finally of the wrangling over which has been going ou so long between the Conservatives and the The questions ia dispute are now or in course of Let us refer first to the pular and monstrously highhanded Sir Charles Dilke disposed of them with his force and clearness in i he ordinance giving power of bo except for a very small class sni orders have been sent out to Sir to this an inquiry seiner total repeal cannot be ventured to of laud ordinance and the forced i both are to be completely Tii remaining ordinances are to be in the interests of the and they will be promptly modified they are proved Die liberties or interests of the people who The administration of justice is to be over H is thy opinion of the according to the for Foreign that it is desirable that the in habitants of Cyprus shall take part in all tbe branches of administration without any distinction whatever ot race or aud they will promote all steps by which this arrangement can be The reform is not void of difficulty there is that of language to begin The abolition of the tithe which hinders the progress of throughput the Turkish and leaves tbe fruit to rot upon the trees in Cyprus pending the inspection of the tithe col is to be taken in hand even before Cyprus the control of the Foreign Office to that of the Colonial Office The Government no be guided by the of the Greek who have already got rid of Gladstone took part in the debate princi pally to emphasise and corroborate the views expressed by the U He said that it was not necessary to go fully into the question of the since these for all practical He recalled to the House in support of the idea of infusing the representative element into the government of that the full election is not even in lie granted that it has not generated the sense of the value of liberty which prevails in the West but he maintained that it would be wrong not to turn to account the initial elements ot a good system which we find ready to our Then as to the transfer of the Government of Cyprus to Colonial we have better reasons for the change than those described by the Premier The question really turned upon a prior and independent question What was our business in Cyprus He spoke not of the ideas with which the occupation was but of tbe ideas must now be applied to Our main business was the good government of the It was to studying their welfare through the medium of that a benevolent and to study lng their as far as might be possible and in connection with the introduction of the institutions of In the Colonial of the permanent staff of tlie de had continually to handle and guide the relations of free It had happily teen our business for the last 40 or 50 years con to study and promote to the best of our the foundation and development of free according to tbe degree in which tbe concerned might admit of the introduc tion of the of the employment of the Colonial Depart would be in a close and congenial accord with which they must consider the great object of weat Britain in relation to ine endeavour of the Government will W bring up the governing of Cyprus to the level c that of a Colonial If this can be whatever may be said by the future of the manner in which we acquired the he will not be able to remark that the Cypriotes were not the gainers by the it 15 to be the words of Sir Charles Dilke brignt spot in the and a model to Turks as to the administration it might be possible to introduce into certain portions of Asia In this way we shall possibly hold r gh position abroad in we words of Sir John spoken on his University of London on av surrendering the solid advantages of our nial Empire for the shadow of European let the controversy about the transfer mis to the British Crown be laid to beat will be made of a bad CONTAINING ALL YESTERDAYS LLOYDS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OFFICE YESTERDAYS THE SULTANS KEPLY TO June in reply ing to the delivered by when presenting his credentials spokn of the friendship existing between England and and expressed his desire for the accomplishment of reforms and the solution of pending ANOTHER DUEL BETWEEN June and Lepel belonging to tlie editorial staif of the extreme Radical Le Mot have telegraphed from where they are at present in connection with accepting the challenge of the stuff of the Gaulois for a hostile and stating that they will probably return to Paris on the 9th THE ARGENTINE to a despatch from Buenos dated the 3rd published here it is feared that the differences existing be tween the National and Provincial Governments with to the Presidential election may lend to the outbreak of ltd be roade it wove a bad THE LATE EMPRESS OF June remains of tbe Empress were removed today at noon from the chamber of tbe Palace where she to the Palace in presence of the civil and military digni taries of Ou Monday they will be transferred to the fortress of Peter and and the funeral will take place on requiem service was beld at one oclock this afternoon in the chapel of the Russian and was attended by the Emperor William and all the Royal princes iu deep mourning and wearing the Russian uniform and Russian There were also present Prince as representative of Prince all the the of the the foreign Ambassadors ant Princess other and all the leading Russians resident in June Henry before his advised the Sultan to change the present Contradictory rumours are current ia regard to the position of Said In some quarters it is declared that he continues to enjoy tbe full confi dence of the Sultan hut according to other accounts his Majesty will appoint a new Giand Vizier in his stead next June official despatch from Havanna of yesterdays date announces that the insurgent and several superior six eight lieu and 200 have surrendered to the Spanish The despatch adds that their submission is regarded as a prelude to the speedy pacification of the THE CHICAGO COiN June Convention con in session until 20 minutes past two this General Grants partisans are pursuing active filibustering demanding the division of questions and the The best test vote Taken in the Convention as originally showed General Grants strength to be 206 the other candidates united securing The report the Credentials committee makes greater deductions than additions to General Grants and places his vote at about whereas 379 are required for a The scene iu the Convention last night was the most exciting ever the proceedings being sometimes suspended for tbe space of by popular Senator Blaine appeared to be the most popular ami the indications at this hour are in his The report of the Credentials committee is being adopted step by and it seems probable that no nomination will be reached by the Convention THE NEWFOUNDLAND June acting under instructions from the Foreign committee of the House of is preparing a report upon the Fisheries question to accompany tbe tlie committee have agreed to recommend to the The first section of the report is understood to provide for the reimposition of duties on fish and fish products from the British The second authorises the President to remit such duties whenever the British and American Governments be in accord on the fishery articles of the Washington By the third section the Presi dent is authorised to restrain United States fisher men from exercising their privileges under the and to again impose dutie whenever re quired by the public interest until an accord be The fourth section provides for the audit and payment of the losses sustained by United States fishermen through violation of the The senate has confirmed James appointment as United States Minister to THE LOSS OF THE The mail steamer which brought 13 of the Americans passengers and crew from to arrived at Liverpool yesterday being rescued by the German schooner They had been six days and nights in an open The weather was fine all the They had plenty of and caught some which enabled them to live They know nothing of the other EXTRAORDINARY BY A tbe East Pen with Petty held at Rebecca aged of was charged with breaking into her granduncles house on the night of May 27 and stealing a box containing silver two a gold and several The theft was committed about 12 oclock at in order to ef fect the after having to walk nearly two bad to climb a clamber up the roof of an enter at an upper which was and pass through an unoccupied room before reaching the bedroom where the box She left the bouse by a back and she was observed by the tollgate keeper passing through the gate at about 12 oclock with a large bundle under her From this circumstance the police suspected but on being apprehended on suspicion by Serjeant Beare she denied all knowledge of the She subsequently admitted having passed tbe tollgate to meet her cousin by and said she found the box in her uncles The cousin was produced by the but denied having any thing to do with the prisoner said she would tell the whole and admitted the She was committed for AT on William was charged with stealing a marked shil ling belonging to his John proprietor of the Duke of Kent Old Kent and sentenced to two mouths hard i GREAT IRISH Last a large number of Irish residents in the metropolis assembled in Jamess hall to present with an address of congratulation upon his return from the United Amongst those upon the platform were Lysaght OConnor ami several other prominent Justin pre presented tbe which was engrossed upon bordered by gold luce and and bound in green Upon tlie parchment were em blazoned the arms of the Parnell with the Keep a firm grip upon your having also inscribed upon The Land for the Frank the formally read the Justin said This great meeting was assembled to offer a welcome to This was not the demonstration of any or the section of a but of the Irish men and women living in of or The address pointed out the many claims Parnell tlie affection and the grateful regard of the Irish people The among other that wonderful winter journey through the American They knew what the of the American winter and that jour ney was undertaken by Paine willingly and spon to plead for cause of the distressed people of to ask for assistance from their brothers and friends across the ami to reply to tions that might have been made about their objects and about their cause who upon rising was enthusiastically re referred to the response their appeal had received in and said that be bad calculated that fully four or five hundred thousand pounds bad come in one shape or another from America to what bad tlie Government done during this time of distress cries of ami tbe four mouths when of people in Ireland liad been depending tor their daily tbe poorest kind of daily Indian the various relief which were organised in tbe distressed counties and provinces V The only thing done up to the present moment by the Government of Eng land to cope with this distress was the passing of a bv the of the present Chief Sec for had and must con to entirely useless for the pur pose that act for tlie of Distress Ireland power was taken to lend their own money iu Ireland by Irish tenant the pro perty of the late Protestant iu was to lend that money at 1 per to the land to Irish landlords for the purpose of improving their parks and estates He was sorry to say that the present Government showed signs of following in the evil footsteps of its predecessors iu this although they had expressed the greatest and had repeatedly said they were watching the extension of distress ia Ireland with the utmost and were most desirous of doing some thing to meet that they bad not up to the present moment attempted to do anything more than their predecessors in the way of adopting any real methods for the Referring to his position as tbe leader of the Irish party in the House of he disclaimed any wish to have assumed the but was determined now the step was to make tbe best of it ODonnell moved a vote of was seconded by who said they had made the present and it was in their power to un make them the Isaac and others when the meeting ad to MEETING IN TRAFALGAR Upon tbe adjournment of the Jamess Hall meeting a large contingent of tbe various societies which had been represented headed by a band of to and upon their arrival amid the steady downpour of a heavy thanked those assembled for the honour they had done a resolution in which the Irishmen of London heartfelt welcome on his return from his selfsacrificing labours in on behalf of the starving thousands of their race who have reduced by the iniquitous Land Tenure system of Ireland to a state of and seconded the nnd the meeting afterwards concluded amid the most tic VOLUNTEER The annual brigade drill of the Civil Bank of and Customs was held last evening iu Colonel Grenadier Tbe 2Ist Middlesex were in six small companies ot 14 files lord and the Middlesex in eight companies of files The proceed ings were carried on iu heavy and closed about The London Scottish rifles were officially inspected List evening by Colonel Gipps Scots Guards in Hyde the regiment having muster of 512 of all under the command of The South Middlesex under the command of Lord were also inspected by Colonel Gipps simultaneously with the the field state showing a total of 706 of all Tbe movements of the two battalions after the march which was executed iu fine were somewhat Our tailed by tbe Colonel commanding the Coldstream had four of the connected with his com mand out for brigade drill in Hyde between Bays and the and kept the battalion on the Inove for over two tlie march which finished the not being concluded until nine The corps present were the 1st under the command of Major of all ranks the London under about the Paddington rifles 36th under and the under Tbe annual drill competition of the Bloomsbury Rifles 37th Middlesex took place at the Foundling hospital in the when eight companies entered the con Captain the adjutant of the Coldstream was the took first while 1 came next ami 3 was the contest being a very close Among the other events of tlie day were the inspection of the 2nd Surrey Rifles at the 6th Surrey at nnd the 2nd division 3rd Middlesex artillery at while a large number of other corps were out for battalion drill und route EMPLOYERS LIABILITY A deputation representing employers of tlie largest trading interests in the mine the the the rail and an interview with Glad stone ou Wednesday ou the subject of tbe Em Liability now before They objected to the as one might Lave a ruinous influence upon capital and asked that it might be referred to a select to gether with a plan for compulsory assurance of the Gladstone confined himself to sum the remarks of the in order to realise with them that he had clearly appreciated their and he promised a careful and consideration of their A deputation from the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants had an interview on the same sub ject with the President of the Local on They supported the Government and Dodson informed them that the Government meant to adhere to the principled making an employer responsible for those to whom he distinctly delegated his FATAL RIFLE inquest was held at Frome on on the body of William aged who was killed on Saturday by a rifle fired by one of three who were in private It appeared that a member of the Frome named George with bis younger brother and a youth named Han fired between them six ball which were given to Salmon by a brother to re urn to the Their target was an old door fixed to a A his and daughter had a very narrow The jury re a verdict of Manslaughter against the and they were committed for bail being A platelayer named James belonging to the heshire lines of railway from Manchester to Liver wag on Monday knocked aud killed by a GREAT YACHT ROYAL YACHT three classes of cutters contended yesterday for the following value to the winner second for the aud for the second vessel for the aud for the The courses were from Gravesend round the Mouse lightship for the first and second and from Gravesend to the Nore for tbe all classes returning to Gravesend to 11 will be seen that the Prince of Waless fine yacht Formosa was on the The as char tered the Eaglo to accompany the and engaged a special train to the North Kent line to enable the com pany to her at list was as follows First Class JO John Clarke owner 93 Holmes Kerr For 103 the Prince of Class 40 Richardson 40 40 Fitzher bert 40 Marquis of Class 20 Bayley This race was rendered the more interesting by the presence of the Prince of Wales and his two sons on board the and by that of the Princess of the King of and other illustrious visitors on board Lord steam yacht At Lord Alfred from the gave the signal to start the largest vessels heads all down the The Formosa was finely and first wind north Cuckoo second in the slower in the In five minutes the second class were Coryphee followed by In the next five minutes the little ones Maggie leading Freda second Euterpe The wind but Formosa retained her all carrying spinnakers aud everything they could The Formosa kept the lead all the way In the second the Bloodhound soon got the first and kept The third class were lost sight They rounded the Mouse light as Off the wea thered the and went away from In this position they the winning the 1st class prize at Formosa at 7 oclock and Cuckoo at The 2nd class was won by the Bloodhound at 2nd at The 3rd class was won by the Freda at Maggie winning 2nd prize at The Quiver did not WALTHAMSTOW CLUB afternoon a large including a fair of patronised the belonging to the above ili to their annual athletic which were fortu decided before rain the results being as the Football drop place Throwing the Cricket Ball Yards eight yards the Jump Yards Handicap 8 yards tl Walthamstow Dead The run off was won by a yard foot between second and 120 Yards for Challenge Cup Ashmore Yards Handicap 20 yards 1 Won by two Mile Handicap South 140 yards 1 Hol Spartan Won by four Yards Hurdle Handicap i yards 1 2 Won by 2 Jump C penalised Jump Mile Handicap 50 yards 1 Won after a good race by GO 220 Yards Consolation Kace The prizes were afterwards presented by Miss THE ATHLETIC CLUB Yester day the eighth annual sports in connection with this club was held at Lillie Bridge West in the presence of a large number of Ra Yards li yards Won by a 120 yards handicap Hampton Court Hand 1 yanl 1 Finchley 2 Bristol Ariel Won by a 440 Yards Kace for sliver challenge Miles Walking Handicap Julie 105 yards 2 South London Good won by three Yards Handicap 1 3 yards 2 Wou by a yard half a yard between second and Mile Handicap open Swan 35 yards 1 Marys 40 2 Serpentine Swimming Won by six yards half that Danes Won by 30 two yards divided second and Yards Handicap 24 yards 1 Won by five A Tug of War aud a Consolation Race finished the days BUTE HOUSE SCHOOL ATHLETIC afternoon this popular annual gathering was celebrated at the various races resulting as Throwing the Cricket Ball and tied at 70 440 30 yards l 2 Wou by 10 Jump ICO Yards Race 1 Yards Handicap under 15 years of 80 yards Jump and Paget tied at 4 5 Yards Race under 15 Godby 1 Won by 2yards Yards Race Trevor 1 Hendley Won Jump 16 9 in Mantell Mile Handicap Man 25 yards 1 Won by 10 One Mile Handicap 30 t t A dead heat after a grand Miles Walking Handicap 20 yards 1 Hughes 2 Won by 20 yards sixty yards divided 2 and AUSTRALIAN EIGHTEEN OF A match between these teams took place yesterday at Rain greatly inter with the and eventually stopped play at a quarter to During the time the proceeded the Australian played a capital not out when stumps were drawn the score for the Australians first innings stood at 82 for seven PROPHECIES FOR ASCOT Teviotdale or Bells We Thurio or Gazette and Water Lije Sunday Times Westbourne or ROYAL HUNT Sir Life Sir Joseph or Gazette Ku perra or Sir Sir Lord or or and Water Lord Life Sir Joseph or Ru Sunday Times GOLD Lift Iso Gazette Feld and Water Isonomy or Rayon Sporting Life Chippendale Sunday Times ALEXANDRA Sportsman Isonomy Sells Life Gazette Chippendale or Iso Chippendale or Field Land and Water Life Sunday Times THE GRAND PRIZE OF The Grand Prize ot Paris will be run for at Long champs today The only runners from Eng land will be Robert the Devil ami The the re mounts of Rossiter and Tom though is known on this side of the for lie ran fourth for the Two Thousand and have also run iu our BETTING IN GRAND PRIZE OK to 6 on Robert the Devil to 1 to 7 any other ASCOT to 1 Teviotdale to 1 Westbourne to 1 Thurio to 1 Star ROYAL HUNT to 2 aest to 2 Joseph to 6 Scapegrace to 6 ngst Lord Olive to 1 Parole to 1 aest Sutler to 1 Humbert to 1 Valour to YESTERDAYS Hesters a new comedy drama by produced here yesterday after is announced as and both ia subject and in treatment the description is Whilst possessing much smartness of the authors professional experience is shown in the compactness of the action and freedom from dwelling upon trivial details not mate rially affecting tire When the story com mences Nance a widow whose matri monial experiences have of the is expecting the return of her daughter Hester from the school where her education has been com Prior to her appearance at Butterworth farm a pretty scene Owen joint manager with his sister of the establishment where Hester has been bringing with him a prize for good which she had been unable to personally owing to her sudden It soon transpires that instead of quit ting the school the day before she cornea back to her had really left sis weeks Where she has during this interval is the gist of Hesters Mys From the discovery in her reticule of a tiny shoe and a babys the audience are able to form their own but Butterworth is ingeniously thrown off the scent until the interference of who owes Hester a grudge for repelling his amatory For her apparent duplicity Hester is ordered by hes mother to quit the but the parental stern ness vanishes when the baby is shown anf the discovery that Hesters husband is an young fellow of superior who has sought employment on the farm in order to make the acquaintance of the notoriously Miss brings the piece to a happy Miss Eliza Johnson as the as the sleek Shelton as a sleepy threw some character with their respective and the young husband and wife found efficient re in Miss Effie Linton and The piece was most and on the author being called foe Billington and stated that Pinero wag not in the as he was engaged in the afternoon performance at the The Weaver preceded the and Id on Paris followed ADULTERATED William secretary of the London Provincial Dairy was summoned to Lam beth on Tuesday for selling milk with and which milk had been de prived of its On May 13 the inspector pur chased in the street of one of the companys milk carriers a pint of for which he paid one the was called on the part of the and said he called out and charged only one Embden positively denied that he said it was skim The milk was divided into three and one given to The certificate of the analyst was certifying that it was diluted 27 per with Emb den said he had purchased milk at tbe dairy of the and found it and also found pure sent to Lewis said the conW pany was most anxious to sell pure and the who proved that all millt had been sent out He said every was Men had discharged for having water in their Chance fined the company and Herbert of Lob Tets was summoned to on Tuesday for selling milk found oni analysis to be defendant has entered into a contact to supply the Shorthorn Dairy of Pad with he having already supplied tha Express Milk company for eight In sequence of an made by the manager of the former company to the he attended at Paddington station on the arrival of three churns from the put seals on and gave notice to defendant of his intention to take He did so in the presence of and had them analysed by the public whose certificates showed them to be adulterated with and 12 of added water Poland said the defendant by agreement with the Royal Shorthorn Dairy under a forfeit ol for every occasion on which he should supply pure milk to After careful inquiry they had found that a man employed by the defend dant to cool the milk over Lawrences had added water to the and on his being told he would be called as a witness he had admitted tha The defendant was exceedingly for the act of his man had made him liable to John Armstrong vicar of and tbe Francis son of the defendants both gave him a very excel lent and George manager of the Express Dairy said that during eight years the defendant had supplied them with milk it had been invariably De Kutzen said he was very glad indeed these steps had been So far as the defendant was concerned he was willing to believe the defence was a genuine but the evidence showed that the defendant did not attend personally to his but left it a great deal to his There would be a fine of with milk of was sum moned to the same court for a similar The milk was shown to be adulterated 12 per of added and the in answer to De said he took no tion to protect but trusted to the honesty of the person who supplied inspector said any milk dealer could have milk analysed on pay ment of a fee of De Kutzen remarked that the public were those were to be It was a curious coincidence that the person who had supplied tbe defendant had been summoned to this court for selling adulterated and a case bad been granted for a superior There would be a fine of and Lewis and and dairy of were summoned to on Monday for selling adulterated with water to the extent of 14 per who pleaded and was fined and ADULTERATION OP Monday at ton Petty Joseph of the Rose and Crown was summoned at the instance of David the county in under the Adulteration of Food and Drugs for selling adulterated whereby he incurred a penalty of The evidence of the inspector and his assistant was to the effect that the assistant asked for of which was put into a bottle and handed by him to the who paid a shilling for telling the barmaid at the time that it was to be analysed by the public and asking her if she would keep a portion of it as a which she declined to The certificate of which was showed that the rum contained 32 per of instead of the stan dard 25 pea under The defence was that the barmaid who served the rum was not told that it was to be analysed by the public or asked if she would retain a portion as a as required by the act of Childs asked for an adjournment in order to obtain the evidence of the persons who were present at the which wai
