Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1883-06-16 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

IRELAND. _ ARREST FOR THE MURDER OF LORD  (From the World.) Mr. William Seabrook, who retired last week from the in.pbotorehip of Windsor Castle, was one of glie oldest servants of the Queen. He entered the service of the Duke of York nearly 60 years ago. On the death of that Prince he was transferred to the aggablishment of George IV. from whom he went to the Earl of Jersey, then I:ord Chamberlain. Mr. Seabrook held a confidential post in the household of the Duchess of Kent for more than 20 years, and when she died he was appointed to the very responsible office which he has just vacated. I understand that Mr. Seabrook retires on full pay. An Englishman in Paris has given the sum of mow to the sumptuous American church now build jag in the Avenue de l'Alma. It is a national scandai that the English Church is not worthily reproganged iu the French capital. A VA many people have attempted to fathom rh, •Alystery of Edwin Drood ; and the next attempt is, I hear, to be made by Mrs. Meynell in a fortlicoming.number of the Century. Mr. Meynell is better equipped than some of her predecessors, for thii long and intimate friendship of her father, Mr. Thompson, with Charles Dickens haa put her into piI,II.,SIVII of trustworthy information; and her solution of the problem will be borne out by illustrations, slcdched by Mr. Fildes, A.R.A., for the latter instalments of the story, which, in consequence of the author's death, were never published. (From Truth.) -  The Queen has now quite recovered from the injury to her knee. I regret, however, to hear that in the very mach more important matter of spirits, her majesty's condition is far from satisfactory, and is csto,ing • great deal of anxiety to those about her, as her lengthered depression has exercised an tints% ourable influence on her general health, and at present there are no signs of amendment. I have more than once called attention to the gross ru leness of the keepers in Windom Forest and Park, and to their having already caused the death of many valuable dogs, either by these animals being caught in traps or being ahot. Amongst the guests at the picnic at Virginia Water was Colonel Oliver Montagu, and he brought with him • little terrier, which bail accompanied him through the Egyptian campaign, and which,from its amusing trickkhad become such a favourite with the Princess of Waled, that her 13. yal Highness had presented it with a medal that it wore round its neck. The poor little animal strayed a few yards into the thicket that surrounds the lake. A shot was heard, and it was found that the dog bawl been killed by a keeper. This catastrophe will, it is to be hoped, put an end to these barbm dies. It is impossible that her Majesty can be aware that steel traps are set in the forest and park, for she certainly would not zonntenance a mode of destroying vermin which Is admittedly most cruel. The proverbial "One good turn, kc," has just received curious illustration in Ireland. Last autumn, Mr. Justice Lawson snpplied Mr. Dwyer Gray, M.P. with • residence, gratis, in the suburbs of Dublin— that is in Bichtnond Bridewell. This summer Mr. Way pays Mr. Justice Lawson a generous rent for his semide villa at Shankhill, which he has taken for the