Widnes Examiner. — 1882-08-12 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

THE DUKE .OF CONNAUCHIT AT RAMLEH.  -• The Duke of Connaught inspected the ftarnleh lines yesterday. The Khedive went on bo3rd the lielic,n and breakfasted wiql the Duke ye:terday morning. • •  I)ErAIZTI7RE OF TROOPS'.  raily y•eterd iy morning a &tic:meat of f 1.1.1 left tt'i+olwic:i for P.,rtsmourh, ea ?lie for sitb3e— roen:ly uer.,ohm:nt of the Anny Servic I; t3o:t their departure to to the s.:zue place for the Averi Docir. Yesterday morilinz, ot half-past six, the s coo I hattalioa Royal Irish Regiutent left Caatbain by special train for Portsmouth. The whole of the troop.; siationed at Chatham under orders for Egypt have now left the garrison. A great amount of activity prevailed in Portsmouth Dockyard yesterday morning, when, in addition to three transports busily engaged in embarking troops, the Malablr, Indian troopship, was cleared of the wives and families of the regiments which proceeded from Malta to Egypt.. The women and childred were deep aci:ed to various parts of the country in Cases where they bad fiends to go to, and the remainder were transferred t) various barracks in the garrison. The Royal Irish regiment arrived in two spcial trains, and were drafted to the City of Paris. The Bolivar shipped the first detachment of commissariat and Irinsport corps which she is to convey, and the Texas embarked the horses, over 100 in number, of the ammunition reserve column from Woolwich. The deg,)atch of these three veesela concludes the last of the transports sailing from Portsmouth.  Mr. J. W. Naliy, better known as 'Scrab," was aril's Led late on Thurlday night at Claranorris, under the curfew clause of the Crimes Act.  Mr. W. E. Forster, 111.1' , accompanied by several members of Ms family, left London for Russia yestet day morning. Ile intends to proceed to St. Petersburg by way of Sweden,  Cetewayo was slightly better yesterday mornirig, though his cold has not yet !eft him. _ _ _  Yesterday a i'arliarnalt try return was issued showing that the total agrarian outrages committed in Ireland dui lug July was 231, of which two were murders. During June there were 233 outrages, of which five were mutders. Among the parliamentary papeTs issued yesterd.ly was a list of persons now in prison under the Coercion Act. The total number is 170, of whom 83 are rea-onably suspected of murder. The numbers were 182 in July, 263 in June, 276 in May, 511 in April, 687 iu March, and 512 in February. At Blackburn Polka Court yestercla2., morning, Mary Ann Garnett, milliner and dressmaker, was summoned for employing two assistants beyond the time allowed by the Factory and Workshops Act. Inspector Maitland found the msistants at work at 20 minutes past five on Satnrday week, though they should have ceased wen k at four o'clock. A fine of 10s. and costs was imposed in each case, tlie total bAng £2 53. Mr. Henry George, authar of " ProT4r ss and Poverty," who was re-arrested at Adenry on Thursday, just as he was entering a tram for Galway, was discharged at Nudude, after over ten hour's detention. Mr. George was first brought before Major Lobden, who refused to hear the Case, and then before Mr. Byrne, of Longhrea, who eventually directed his role:age. Sub-Inspector Bell said he arrested the prisoner because of his associating with suspicious characters, and called evidence to prove be was seen in the Old Abbey graveyard with Mr. Joyns and Father Mcrhilipin, and had entered the shops of three suspects. Mr. Lieorge explained be went to the graveyard to view the ruins, at d to the shops to buy a collar button.