Murray. governing power, and the heart of 
the left eye of Mr. of everything that, was great | the : P -—- 
the shots aged Í at town on Monday morning vnnd wien wed of the governing Power even to tria is year the event took place which gave to the 
d was bro ught to t iuc AE T [e os g wn faith had been indrance to the spread nal its z= aro e pos Pe ting. In that month Miss 
py uri ] advice, and in — o sa o i Goao aaa if that we 80, and this trust was contiaued | Tra swears that she was violated by Sir T Wilde 
i z we Wi i 
» the ie one vy AE EL is doing well. at she might undo the evils of the pa and if aie pure under the influence of cbloroform i in the room in whieh 
and pi — an or = bem Fro ard Christianity throughout the 1e wus accustomed to receive his patients, re in the 
girs J , y 
ts lodg 
SE agp world. at ? h E e : 
Muss [" Tun 0 itte e premises of large degree the people pe Inde t eg wlecsted ET ouse in enge rid. was liiig She said that sh 
Lari ae and watchmaker in Grey Stree et. |? em they mean by that? They had taught | 
ye eto el an entrance from behind the e 
e 
outrage to "which she had been 
ou igh to s " subject ted, but terti, on recovering from her 
sys oms o un = They had given the she from that 
awh y had given them works of English | hour vowed vengean 
deret > with the aid of er i ars, no and as ers of Christianity in abundance, and — ue him. The inti: nacy, howerer e be d 
po deed t shop of rings, brooches, chains, y x rum poo —— them. There had grow r W. Wi € pri not terminate. 1 "€ 
"EA s $ i 1 e 
sription of operta . iyd got , lite LA me of Hindostan, through 
me is ngland’s instrumentality e, eople of | ta PASS Jy» 
with the Mo property, whicl ds » | nbeliever, gei a people of misbelievers. Well, then, | Wilde, = d Travers continu 
but at left behind them a fa what was to be done? are ould a meeting like that do? |in his study. ‘ aracter of th ti 
tir 100l, Fm It could ais uch. Ife Be em woman present was per- | ver dil ie iu imacy, how. 
pocirakiog impl hools have been com- suaded of this eee trath, t that t they had a charge Ean God as | ev x tees ily changed ; angry reps itions took place; 
eu risa eer a schools eth "gem for India, and. would not rest, until they knew they had a Miss Tra swallowed, in Sir W. 
= (his city by her Ignatius an Fed ci ng towards its Dae de and allowed it to ene | We Vilde’s presence, a hens of etim which would i 
ap English ‘ier ‘of St. Benedict. eat | dow. eir hearts a abiding principle, uec we ome | all probability have killed her if dic bad tat 
jeabren he Eng onks for the celebra- out r^ E em prayers and pi their actions, and spok one d - y eene er if an emetic had not 
Muere 4 i 3 sid another as men did upon things that they care A aed edem een administered. Then began the realisation of her 
MP imposing servi at Christmas, and it 1 and felt that ruin must come from a neglect of their i ty, , they schemes of vengeance. She published a pamphlet in 
us occasions a charge o 2s. 6d. will be mad question vhi D oa about them Pars this | which, under assumed names, she told the story of her 
ic z 
: 6d. be permission | ro q me would go farin leading roel ¢ of the wrongs bat at the samo time m : mile iio eesceb Diii 
tyard. ha ero was Sir W. Wilde, and that the heroine was her- 
ated in the Cathedral Close for a Benedictine nae tee berate are nt eenrred to | self, and she publicly defied Sir W. Wilde 
The nuns will live a cloistered life, but H p r rA Qu dà 8 E on ^ P A on action against her for libel. Lady Wi 
sen of what is known as the third order will mix to : : s ae A Ee enin E the never pretended by Miss Travers to have injured her, 
with ‘the l né ius ; and the 
Boy" "m i nce o . E d, f u 1 t the 5 her husband, te by 
| lect of his duty at the workhouse, and | Y, chguar or in altering its position the gun was M a Wilde o re the 6th May, immediatel 
- - Pn of his identifying himself with ii scary and the contents were lodged in one of his | a r ost offensive placard had bun thrust int 
ius. is matter the P Law Board e was promptly attended by two surgeons, who ei "hindi of one of her children in her own hall, 
bas eft to be dealt "um t the Bishop. Mr. merid found it necessary to amputate the leg on the following | wrote an indignant letter to Miss Travers's father com- 
ings at wre i daug 
t. i iy pla 
da very high iei Bat, he still contends that he is| _ T1rTon.—One of the ee engaged at Gospel | professed to inform Dr. Travers of the “disreputable 
74 vidating the discipline or ritual of the Church of | Oak Colliery was sent to pri n Friday, for placing | conduct” of his daughter, alleging that Miss Travers 
Z He had ted with a e low news boys i 
r men. 
: : ys in th 
hcm yv of Oxford presided at a neglected to examine the boiler as he ought to have | place,” and employed them to disseminate offensive 
meeting is on the 12th inst. in aid of done, and or iday mo m A when abo ut 60 miners | placards, and “ tracts in which she made it appear that 
the Society lr the Drsbegation of the Gospel, and | Were bare 1 aet : plate s were | he had had an intrigue with Sir William Wilde.” The 
ss follows on the duty of England towards Seen to be = not : letter went on to ved that the object of Miss Tr 
Y n h hostile 8 à these proceedings was to extort money, bat that 
bo had at all reflected he period of histo ORK. ison, who was sentenced to death ‘ I RE 8 of disg race she die ely trea 
epu had been a made—the t ioe ot. Aiandor the | at the assizes I the 12th inst. = bd pub murder of|and d nn yw given to her.” In this 
see in what happened then a remarkable instance her d x irr Bs suffoe: ing it i "piste » | note it was pecie that t the ‘Tibel lay d mages 
mace uem o 4 IE ce nended t Le by "tho j ary, has been | were laid at 20007. The defence was that Lady Wilde 
er ri up such a pited during her Majesty' s pleasure, and her sentence | (had ample warrant for the remonstrance she ad 
d formed such aes will be commuted to penal servitude for life, addressed to e iss T s father. The evidence po 
: a sel b ac 
I gag A aes angel es th 
nten " 
of Greek oivilteation, to unite, as it through the vise ator oe on Saturday afternoon 
vot d 
and the West, marryin cina Chief Justice Mon 
g ahau up 
k genius, and so bringing —The Irish Cour ie aired which Sir ^N iliam. w ilde, a married 
e SN. and Gre Great TRIAL FOR Lis h 
into e organise d em pite, E Pig nd E Common Pleas was rey uen the whole last | man, appeared to haye entered into with Miss Travers, 
lits o ma Cock with an aetidft for libel wIeHÀePéated "extra: ; 
naturally adapted i of com- | ordinary interest in Dublin, and was argued with only whether the letter w rineto? SET (n 
Ba us Mist ce oe o reat eloquence by the advocates engaged. It was an the plaintiffs father was a libel or whether 
ction for libel, brought Miss Travers, the | privileged communication. He gave his tine l that 
r iat i 
eet 
B 
gos 
= 
ibra st Lady usband, | with - 
i here, in| Sir William Wilde. Both the ladies were distinguished | received by y Wi in reducing da 
a taking up of Grecian civi- | for vous literary attainments, and the rer of the| After a deliberation of wi Tour t the jury ret ^1 
ction out of the native materials of | parties in Irish society naturally added to the interest | verdict for the plaintiff —da one farthing 
Wilde 
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s is of -4 L LI 
of Louisiana, whose death we noticed last week,| Tar DUBLIN aut a utilisation of the cit 
ax seh me of “Speranza,” wrote | sewage was brought before the Corporation on the 8t 
for the Reed Frk party in "48, their patriotic | inst. by Mr. M’Clean. Nearly all the sewers of be 
= one of which was so decided in its tone | city on the north and south sides are now em emptied 
on which the leaders of d the Liffey. shores the i ot is out it becomes a canal k 
ded 0 
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as follows: Edi especially in per miasma arising 
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LER 
"PITE I-IUEPETT- d 
oculis 
ning the ren hter of a medica m mai mal she was considered asa tenis -— coral = a : aper re 
intimacy of a very si med 
sett = = nly gratuitous Pda the th hat Sir W. Wilde was a|the veteri near the « sque ET p has now become 
In man, sprang up wie them. They saw quite intolera dd sl cem 
2. aito e 
es ad oin T zs ees dio enm ne titel; inet foem ong ache more easily 
i i ie ll sums of | done, as there is a line of quays on each st 
ro: | ana ae ie " E o a i sn e he er Thé ost thing was to utilise the Sewage. 
urg! refer! in 0} 
A bn ‘il he called him b his Christian Tos She T 30l. an acre. Dr. Cameron prios the sewage 
prn — tuis and returned fo him ui unopened a| | of Dublin at 100,000]. a ae: Messr s. Barrington and 
the following da; Jaffers have 
too the 
letter he sped er on ; : | company, without any risk to the — 
fter inti was ur d on its former | sewers by means of a company, w E roi ie profits 
pi 
i 
early years s i TOW | is w member ie counei 
ied 80 was "connected wi se Mirna Eee da "English intention of ‘going to Australis, Raving her | nasadek Kfk down the conditions on which the 
d pice Sir ni should Messrs. Barrington and 
n M W. Wilde for that p e 
lat dicar ted h th pread o blin. A day or two l be made 
Bi aeaii mte ramon dern been Lady Wilde? hat | Jaffers, the object being to protect, the 6 Corporation 
d and, without invitation, went up her | from in Sua an cada from tha 
yr e was annoyed at what she prevent injury to the heal — ew 
mee an deo ad eid tere Nag te Sin dri m d 
"eec mood. dy afte she made an|the whole house i t was unanimously 
d neither to force the heath arrangement to take Lady Wilde’s children to church Api iat ee 
to Ors Li * LI * her J * 
t P heres was sene he ET the ouildeen had porsie" church with some one else. l Scotland. 
deen M TRE YELVERTON MARRIAG kane eie lt 
de her ents, though tri themselves, 
Mth: iere. ce need | Thtee two 0f trivial e « 
ded s etm re eren er Lady Wilde. In October of | Sema ón tbe 100h f gave jutgmentoh the petition 
