The policy of the Government in regard to the future has alienated the Hon. Mr Bright. He regrets that he cannot sup port them, and that it is no wonder the Birmingham Tories are gloating.
The Suez Canal is clear, the alarm caused by the Glenlyon grounding proving unfounded.
The "Daily News" advises drastic action in the present crisis, and deprecates the Turkish "occupation of Egypt. Arabi Pasha has been proclaimed a rebel. His whereabouts is doubtful. The Sheikhs are joining him.
Shops are being reopened in Alexandria. The radical party in England are organising a protest against the action of the Government.
RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT, LAWRENCE.
(Before J. Nugent Wood, Esq., 8.M.)

At the R. M. Court on Mondjy, the following ca-es were disposed of: — ,

Trustees of Havelock Commonage v. John Sutherland. — Mr M'Coy for complainants; Mr Hunter for defendant, who was charged with unlawfully depasturing 127 sheep on the Havelock Commonage. A fine of 31s wai imposed; costs of Court, 2a; expenses to Ranger and shepherd, £2; professional fee, £lls.
Same v. John Rose. — Mr M'Coy for com plainants. Defendant was charged with having depastured 185 sheep on the Have lock commonage. He was fined in the same amount with the same costs as in last case.
JM'Kay v. Peters.— Claim £1 4s, newspaper account (" Bruce Herald.") Defendant ap* plied forlea\e to give .his evidence in this Court, which was granted, and his declara tion taken.
Patrick Ahem r. Timothy O'Dtiscoll.— Claim of £3 for cattle trespass. Mr Gooday for plaintiff. In this case, judgment was given for plaintiff for £2, and costs, 17<J 6d. Robert Ford v. Patrick Kane.— Claim of £4 14s for ploughing done. Judgment for plaintiff for £1 It 6d ; costs, 7s ; solicitor's fee, 10i 6d.
