The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-10-04 00:00:00

etntral Nets.

FATAL GUN A MOOR TO • BOT. Another of those
terrible steeidents arising from the incautious use of
linanns has just hese the subteen of • coeceer's investi-
gation at !Mutton. It seers that • was named WM,*
lied left an nompped gun in • place where it wan found
by tw.i boys. Haste and Askew. The former picked •
fr•gment of • percussion cap (rein the hammer of the
piece, 'tut it on the nipple' end, while playing with the
trigger, dm gun went off, and shot Askew through the
bend. The only wonder is that he did not die on the
spot. et the wound was of no (cartel • oharaeter that the
brain, protruded. He lingered, however, till the evening
of the teat day, and before be died became aufflciently
seusiWe to give some account of the occurrence, and to
state that it was purely socirlental. The jury returned •
verdict of " Accidental Denth." _

Thu Yoeso Pine wrens Taowte CLUNIT.—
Thowu Clumsy, e miserable-looking creature, was
charged at the Barnsley Court-bouse, on Monday. the
27th September, with having been rotted sleeping hi a
p,g stye, on the 24th ult., and causing the death of two
yowl pigs. Prisoner went into the stye to al-ep, and
sporopriattd the greater portion of &quantity of straw.
which had been laid down for a now and her litter The
consequence was that two of the porkers were no expowed
to the cold during the night that they were found dead
in the morning. Pri.oner wa. ordered to be kept at the
look-op on bread and water for 48 hours.
The harped on the body of the woman murdered at
Cbadari 11-heath was resumed on Wednesday, the 28.11
September, when several witnesses swore to the feet that
Wane, the man who le charged with the murder, had
threatened on Carina' commons to take her life. The
polioentan proved that the hoots worn by the prisoner
oorrespoeded with the footmarks seen near the th4tage ;
and altogether the evidence wee so coachutive that the
jury had little hesitation in returning a verdict of wilful
murder against the prisoner.
A 10.1111118CZNCII Or TSB LAST CIPTUIT. —ln the
year 1783 two little 1.14 tweed a battle in the &shoal
Close at Rugby. One of the oombetanta—Walter
-aver* Lendor—died at Floren.xi on the 17ih of laat
niontli at a very advanced age. Moodier—General tiir
Arthur Clifton, lI.C. H. and LOS., an old Waterloo
and Peninsular veteran, a lieutenant-colonel for 54
years, and the oldest Rugbeian—is still alive, and when
in London la generally a daily vinitor at the Senior
United Service Club.

A CHILD KILJAD THROUGH SWALLOWED° • SHZLL.—
Oo Tuesday afternoon the (serener held an adjourned
inqaest at the Grand Turk, Ludgate-hill, touching the
death of Selina Hodgkins, roar years of age, who re-
sided with her parents In Duo-street. It seems that
th• deceased was admitted into tee General Flosoital.
having ewallowed a small shell with which she had
been playing. Au operation waa performed which
afforded the deoeard some relief, but bronchitis super-
vened, and the died on Tuesday. A poetssnorfan
eaamin !ion of the body was made, and the shell was
found I. one of the pamages of the stomach. The
mother of the deceased was no* in attendance, and
;stated that this child swallowed the shell whiLst at play.
Verdict—accidental death.— Bsrmisighom Oaxerte.
DZATII TOOK AN OVIIIDOSI Or EPSOM SALTS.—Et
singular Dive of poismaing came before Mr. Humphrey',
coroner, on Tomeday, at an inquest held nu the body of
• carman, named Thomas Crooke, seed 53 rears.—
Eltsabeth Cromks 23, Radnor-street, St. Luke's, said,
that last 1 =sadly the deceased, being ill, got some
medicine from Dr. Bletehley. After taking it he got
Into .4 state of great suffering, his stomash iv oiling
easorrnondy. He 'validated, "I am poisoned; the
dodos', mediae* has poisoned me." He died soon
afterward& Dr. Bleschley's medicine had poisoned
hitan—Another witness deposed to the mime facts, and
also said that the death was attributei to Dr.
Bletonlev's =Okras. Deceased called out, "Se* howl
am swellings." Kr. F. J. Gant. pathological anatomist to
the Royal Free Hospital, said that demand died from in-
flammation of the mall intestine, catop-d by an ex-
ceed., dose of Ep-om salts. He had actually taken •
quarter of • pound of 'pool salts before he sent to
Dr. Bletchley for mediae', and the marmot's quantity
had poisoned him. It generated spa in the stomach,
whi.h mused the swelling, which was attributed to the
doctoes medicine —Deceased's wife was re-called, and
she admitted that he had taken a quarter of a pound of
salts after • drinking bout; but she said she knew that
the quantity could bare done him no harm, for be had
tilted before taker thirty-two doses at one draught, and
be we. • man that could stand • great d•4l.—Mr. Scott,
solicitor for Dr. Bletehley, said that he was prepared to
prow that the medicine furnished by that gentleaan
was not poacinous in its character. —The Coroner maid
that evidence upon that point was quite unoseemaary.
after the testimony of Kr. Gant, and the admiadon of
the widow of the deceased—The jury concurred with
the learned coroner, and they returned • verdict.
" That deceased was poisoned by an eaceasive quantity
of Epsom salts, taken medicinally, and not for the
ponied of destroying life." The proceedings then
terminated.
_ _ _

Drecovitga—Mr. Soren was repeated
by Lady Holland to sac Sir Philip Fraocis whether be
was the author of Junius. The poet approached she
knight, "Wilt you, Sir Philip—wall your kindness
excuse my addressing to you • angle questioa r—" At
your peril. sir I" was the h rah and the Leonia answer.
The intimilisted bard n treated to his friend., of o
eagerly aired lase the remit of his applocation. "I
don't know," he artswered, whether bet. mom.; but,
if he be, bets ciertikly !menu Brutes."
WHAT Mg ale LMI—A village 21Cretilephis in
Essex setonirbes the natives by using " big words."
when informing any one a lin may inquire what all, this
or that patient. A resident of the place injured one of
his legs by a fall. Our big-worded friend was sent fer.
On his return home some one inst.. the inquiry,
" What ails Mr. Smith's .egr Zdeolapins take, off
hie bat, thruste his fingers into his waistcoat, and
says: "There appears to be a revenanse of the
treebooter near the capsule, and this, together with •
powerfol contraction of the muscles, it being in an
oblique direction, nausea the passing by of the severed
trochanter."
WILD ANIMALS IN TAO OLD= THEO. —ln
Gloucestershire and Hampshire, red deer were as
common is 171.0 as they are now among the Grampian
Hills. On one a:0414011, Queen Anne, on her way to
Portsmouth, sow • herd of no brat than 50G The wild
hell, with He white main. was still to he found wander-
ing in a few of the southern forests. The badger made
his dare and tortuous hole on the site of every hill
where the corm-wood grew thick. The wild tots were
frequently heard by night w.iling round the lodges of
the rangers of Whittlebury "land Needwood. The
yalow.bresated marlin was still pursued in Oran.
boats. Chace for hie for, reputed not inferior to that of
the sable. Fen-eagles, measuring nine feet between the
extremities of the wings, preyed oafish &keg the imam
of Norfolk. On all thedowns from the British Channel
to Yorkshire huge beaked& strayed in troops of fifty and
slaty, sad were often hunted with greyhounds. The
marches of Cambridge and f ineoln were covered during
some month. of every year by immense Moods of crane..
Rome of these rums the progress of initiation has ex-
tirpated. Of others the number are so smell diminished
that men crowd to gate at • epee:linen seat a Benpl
tiger, or • polar beer, —Afocaulay's History of
Anoka&
' Tee NORWICH Morita—The NerroMA .4,pus gives
the following, with the beading. "The Infant Samuel :"
"On Seaday morning last, at the masa, an infant of
two yesrs old was solemnly dedicated on the altar by
its mother to the serried of God. After the dedication,
the mother signal the necessary pawn, and pieced
I them on the sitar, according to the %neditaine rate.
i The child was then wrapped spin the ooniniunioo cloth
on the altar, in token of its being wholly gives to
God. The mother, godmother, and aunt, who brought
11 the child, seemed very much affa tod during the
I ware. The infant was dressed as • Benedictine
' novice—in white serge. He is now left altogether to
I the ears of the mocks, neither father or mother having
I now anything to do with the child. Will this info.
prove the Prophet Samuel of the Church of England?'
Since the publication of the extraordinary letter
! addressed to t e boy„Elsee. Brother Augustine has
I quitted sho monaatery at Norwich. Brother Augustine
,1 has long been wavering in his ellegianee, and it may
now be presemed that he has thrown up the order once
for all. It is understood that Brother Amatine is a
' young gentleman mutinying a goal social position.
01, • CLAD AAAAA .—On Toes-
dey an inquest was held on the body of the Rey. W.
C. Ifewlinsoo, rector of Chedbargh. The inhabitants
of the village were horrified cc Sunday morning to hear
that their teeter had committed suicide. The reversed
gentleman had been suffering for the last two years
from a disordered state of miod, which ha.. been a
source of much anxiety to his frienda, whose worst
fears have now been realised. Mr. Revak:lcon had won
the regard of all who knew him, by the faithful and
oceisistent climber"e ol his duties while is health, and
-us well koown as • warm friend of the Church
Miesionary and other religions societies. He was in his
dab year. At the inquest the following imilenos
touching the melancholy event was given :—John
Qoantril deposed—l have lived with deceased for the
last twelve years, and during the last two plats have
been is atom attendee°e on him. He him dons Do duty
I. his pariah I.r some time, and has latterly been loving
at Plumpton House with his dater, Mrs. W. R. Bevan.
1 need to go about with him by day, and slept in his
room by night. On Saturday be rode his pony doers
from Plueeptcm to andburgh after lanai. I had
already some doers here, Laving left him se weal,
about ten °Woo*. When ha cams here I was at wink
Is the garden. We walked about together for some
time, nod then I did • little work again. He has com-
plained a peat deal during the pest week of his heed
and the pit of his irtommeh. On Iktardey be complained
much. Between six and Wilma on Seaway
evening I west to get his pony for him, is a. to get him
home to dinner. I went into the house thinking he was '
laid down, as he often was. I went into the study. and
fonlld him lying on the hearth-rug. I went up and
bond blood amine from his bead—he was dead. He
was lying on his bosh, his right bead across his sheet
and • pistol had dropped from his right hand under his
left arm. I did not know he bad got a pistol. John
Wycliffe Goodwin. IC D., doctored: For the last three
years 1 have attended the deceased at istervak. }C-
has been subject to very VMS otontal downsides. I
don't ressider that be has been in • sound elate of mind
for nose time, although at times be waa perfectly
rations/ There is an opening over the right ear, was
as • pistol bullet would muss Vardict—Tbet de, sand
shot himself while in • este of temporary isaanity.
ODIVICTION UNDER TICS Itnictawr EINLPTING ACT.
—At the Liverpool pollee-emu" on Tessiday, Elopeamher
27, Fres°. Smith' meter and part owner of Ike ship
Milo, was charged with an infangsmeat of the 136t1a
section of the Merchant Shipping Act, whereby he had
read/wed himself liable to • penally not esseediag DO.
Sir. Cobb, who appeared for the &handset, said that
his elks% pleaded guilty to the °barge Mr. Tyndall
said the ease was one in widish the Board M Trade
thought reseeding. 'Weld be takes as a wonting to
other mastery of WNW& The offence was, that the
defeadaat bed proceeded to sea on • foreign voyage
without having on board the ship • oertifieeted mate.
Since the information wee first given to the Board of
Trade, statements had been mode to their lordships
which iodated them to think that they should not ark
for a very heavy meaty, but *sly moat • lag as would
show that the am /mak not be seeded with impsaity.
The eapein had ezpremed his sorrow for what be bad
don., .ad their lossice were willing to. weep his ex-
plenatioot subject to the matter being brought before
his worship. Hr. Preston said, from the large penalty
awakened is ta• motion, it was evident that lb. Isgis-
lature thought the matter of very peat importance.
bettbaneediber the areumstances men hg Tyndall,
b• t • peaelty.at 411. and UMW would wet the
WM.

aDujiaoT AT Tasman lisatron.—On 'Nader
morning. at • very early hoar. • collision common at
the Thetford Station cf the Great Peetens Railway,
which was attended with rather • serious dons-044km of
PrVertY, althougu happily it waa not thscristemniod with
I"" ei Rte. It appears that about eleven p. se
Mony rght a goods train left Norwiokan• preasesion
safely on Ai journey not I it reached the Thetford
thition, some 3'l mike from Norwich. At Thetford,
however, it ran int, a train composed ci wia• awl
I cott.e trucks with • third clams carriage attack
Providentially tile carriage was empty, or thee would
have been a fearful loam of life, as the lan*s wai
eemPletelY theal,ed, as were several of the cattle truths,
the goods train having ran into the statue:l.re train with
great viol. net. 'The engine of the goods trails sustained
some damage, and the driver was hurt in ono of his
hoar , althcrigh not very seriously. The stoker escaped
with little or no injury. The collision caused a great
wreak of plant, and the up 1i,,. was blocked for 90034
hours. although a large staff of men was net to work
with as little delay as pea-ibis. Th• traffic was
wovkad, bow. ter, by the down line, and the threulittioa
Was nut materially impeded. The third-class carriage
was attached to th• cattle traits for the convenience of
drover., but no one was seated in it when the collision
took place, as both drovers and 'rattle had left the train.
This was due to an arrangememt by whir& cattle are
bought from Peterborough, Ac., to Thetford, and are
then walked to Bury St. Edmund's, • distance of about
10 miles. _

woirr ne or Um —Sarah, Dodoes
of Marlborough, ones pressing the duke to take a
medicloe, with her "stud warmth, aid, "ill be hanged
if it do tot prove aryl/sable." Dr. Garth, who was
present, exclaimed, "Do take it, then, my lord dabs,
for it must to of servos one way or the other."
" I wonder what makes my eyes so weak ?" a young
exquisit• ones inquired of Dr. *handily. " They are
in a weak plats, replied the doctor.
Patiraos has at last been dedned as a stammering
lawyer examining • "tattering witness before • deaf
judge.
A PROPHICOT.—CbarIes Matthew', the elder, being
asked what he was going ie do with his eon (the
man's profeedou was to be that of an architect). "g 7,11
answered the comedian, "be is going to dratoksp liana
bke his father."

-II;;MTr-Q-0-rra- I.—One of Sir Boyle llooho's &Urea
asked him oae day, "Who ma the father of fii=
IIL r-" My darling," he &amazed, "It war Fre
Prism of Wales, who would hays hem Georg* IIL Biwa
64 hood." _ _ _

--..-.
STLIIII/10 OF SAVIAGML-iiir. Smith passed • pork•
shop the other day. Yr. Eknith whistled. The ntonsesit
he did this, every sausage " lisped its taiL" As •
note to th.s. we eould mentioa that the day before
he kiet a lreseforedaesd dog that weighed eleireiglit
pounds.
Amon being asked what be had hid for dinner,
replied? "A Iran wife and the ruin of man for eaurie."
On twing asked for an explanation. it appeared that
the dinner consisted of • spare rib of pork and apple
moos.

Me old times were not good times at least for esr-
grant*. Hers is a deed which, now-sidays, would be
deemed moat brutal and unmanly, recorded in" Popp's
Diary,"as rather oommendabile than otherwies :
"December 2, 1660. This morning, observing WM"
kliegs to be laid up not as they should be by my girl, I
took a hroron and basted her till eke cried ezoredingly."
EARLY RISING 011 • Foci 11011111110.—Lif• DOM
feels with • return of fresh and young feeling upon it,
as in early rising on • fine morning, whether in country
or town. The healthfulness of it, the quiet, the con-
sciousness of baring done a young et-iron, and the
sense of power it gives you over the coming day, produce
• saver* of lightness and self•po-seseion in one's
feelings, which a sick man roust not despair of because
be tors not feel it the first morning.
Otho 111. opened the tomb of Charlemagne and
found the old Emperor seated upon his royal chair, his
crown on his head. his sceptre in his bands; death had
not altered • single festers; and, when beholding him
thee in majestic sit Suds, with bead erect, and shoulders
covered with his mantle, the spectator *mild scares
believe that be was not dill in the days when he
reigned in Ai: Is Chapelle. The barons of the empire
made obeisance, and the proud Otho pied upon him in
rIII.OTIMOS.

_ _ _
HOOK, THE WlT.—Thoodore Hook 000 day observed
a pompons gentleman walking in very grand style along
the Strand. Instantly leaving his companion, be went
up to the stranger, and said, "I beg your pardon, sir,
but may I ask are roa anybody in partionisr r passing
on before the astonehed Inagoiloo could rollect himself
as to make reply, practically or otherwise. to the query.
Theodore wax sent home from a foreign appointment
held under the government, on amount of an unaocoun•
table deficiency in the public oh it. Lord Somerset,
meeting him at Bt. Helena, " hoped he was not return-
ing for his health." " Why, they do think," esid
Theodore, "there is something wrung in the chest."
Sailer OF • DYING M•if.—That late Prater°,
Canwell. Dickenaon College, a rod. time Wore his
4a. h, addrered hit wider folios.:—' You will not, I
am sure, lie down upon your bed and weep when I ass
gone. You will not mourn for me. when God has been
in good to me. And when you visit the spot where I
li., do not choose a sad and mournful time; do not go
in the Are of the evening, or in the dark night. These
are no times to visit a grave of • Christian; but
go in the morning, in the bright ennsisine, and when the
birds are singing."—N. Y. Marron.
A 1,7,,vaL BAxposT.—A banquet I. annoonoed at
Lyme soder the am piers of Dr. Barret and K. Qoioogne,
• ',winery surgeon, at which the principal artiela of
food is to be hone flesh. The erganLre of the enter.
Lemmata& state that the tee of that meat would bring
into consumption more than forty millions of kilo-
grammes, whi.:ll they consider just as good as beef. more
wholesome than poi k, and three times cheaper than any
buicliitr's meat. The number of tickets is limited to
90, the price being filed at 10f. each. The Paris public
unconsciously consume great quantities of hone-fiesh in
the garb of " fteck air prima," at the cheap
restaurants. Ten francs a.bead to eat horse-flesh ap-
pears rather este-argent. If the victims of the ex-
periment ware to be paid it would be more rational.
Srintazost's 'IIIPIA47 MMMMM ."—IO a London
Review article 00 Mr. Spurgeon's letter we And the
following on the passage, "I impeach before the bar of
Universal Christendom," ha, the Evangelical clergy :
" Did human folly ever reach a higher flight of absur-
dity? What does Christi doin care about Mr.
Spurgeon or his raring*? If Christendom were to pro-
nounce any formal *entente, it would be condemnatory
of the ruiner of the prophet. Or doe. Re Spurgeon
mean by Christendom the Baptist Denomination? If
he does, even that small section of universal Christendom
Is against him. The rest of Christendom has already
given its opinion, and there is no use in his further
appealing to it . . 'I impeach ? Who is the mighty
that utters these words? The apostle Paul never
epoke with greater assertion or authority, and yet be
had tbe miraculous gift of discerning of spirits, which
Mr. Spurgeon most assuredly has not. St. Peter re-
deemed Ananias and Sepphira, because, through this
same gift, he saw the depth of their sin. No person
professing to have a particle of sense would dare to
amert a similar knowledge of the consciences and con-
victions of his fellow-men without a similar gift, or, at
least, without an evidence so overwhelming as not
to leave_room for the_alightest shadow of doubt."—
Record.

Brother Ignatius hu found • rival. Therein about to
be intablistied in Neweastlisa monastic order, the objects
of whose mission are to oomprise the education of the
poor, the visitation of the poor and sick, •b* propagation
of the doctrines of the Church of England, and preach-
ing. The ehief of the new fraternity, to which in to be
&mined Um title of the "English Order of Mercy," is
the 1t.,. Brother Paul, of Bloomfleld-terran, Grosvenor.
road, London. The brothers will live in community,
and their habit is a large black mime cassock tod belt,
with a sonibrielto for the head. The rules are that all
shall sir at six every morning, when prayer. meditation,
and other nutter* occupy the time till breakfast.
Duties again commence and last till twelve when
dinner is served. Recreation is allowed till two.
Duties erne till five. Tea at seven; and offioe and
chapel till ten, when all retire to rut. The Superior
states that none will be a lowed to join the order unless
they can produce good testimonial,., to their efilideney
and good living. The novitiate lasts for six months, at
the expiration of which the vows of poverty, chastity,
and in,plcut obedisuo are taken. The order is very
poor, zed the Superior is appealing to the public help,
as the establishment at Newcastle is to be opened in a
mouth's tlina—Netecculle Chronicle.
Tan Rollxlloi OF AF EMILY Eneaogicsier.—Tha
following romantie story is told of Lord March, ((rude
son of Charles II.,) shoat...armada became the second
Duke of Richmond, and who white yet quite young was
engaged without being °awaited as to the a 4.,
buly still younger. The bride was Lady Sarah, the
daughter of the Earl of (Integer*, Marlborough's
favourite rural. Their union (ascording to Napier's
amount) was a bargain to cancel • gambling debt be-
tween the parents, and the young Lord March was
brought from college, the lady from the nursery, for the
ceremony. The bride was moaned sad silent, but the
bridegroom exclaimed, "Sorely you are not gated to
marry um to that dowdy r Married be was, however,
and hig tutor instantly carried him off to the ooctiosot.
Three year. after this event Lord March returned from
ins travels a most accomplished gentleman ; bet having
such • very disagreeable rocollectioo of his wife, he
wended home, and repaired, on the first night of his
arrival, to the Sloane. There be saw a lady of me Au
an appearance that he asked who *he was, and on being
informed that she was "the reigning toast, the beautp
ful Lady March," be battened to calm her, and they
lived together so affeetio ately, that, one year only
atter his demise is 1750. die died of grief." Grua the
numerous children of this loving pair, Lady Sarah. pew
up
an extraordinary busty, sod attracted the attestion
of George 111., who bad then just ascended the throat,
at the age of twenty.two, and her char= made such a
deep imprusion on the heart of the young king, that
be, no doubt, would have married her, had not influence
been smarted to prevent it; and he was eon=
state policy to marry the Princes' Charlotte of
bornStrelits, who bore him fifteen children. (of whom
the Duchess of Gloucester was the last surviving, and
who died in 1857). The sabgeqsant marriage of Lady ,
Sarah Loooox, in 1764, to Sir Maass Charles Bamberg,
Bart, who was the eon of a clergyman,. proved that
with her ambition Imo not a ruling But beg
msrried life was an saber"y one, and the marriage vr-s
&Nola. d by Alet of Parliament in 1776. . abet wee after-
wards married to the Hon. Kaior-deceral
ri=e
Napier, and became the mother of • set of meet •
able mut, Nougat whom were the late Sir Obliba
James Napier, the eouseror of &node, and Lleatecant-
General Sir William Napier, the historian of the Pomo-
.ulax War. Her ladyship dal in 1826, at the advanced
age of eighty-two, and was' believed to be the last ser-
vicing groat grand-daughter of Charles H.
CORI 01, OuNIUNPTIVII COMM ST Di, LOOOCK'S
Pougorni4W,nza—(Prom the author of Ws "Nerve-
tine of the Sewed Sikh War.")—" I bad long suffered
front • deep-geared *ones, 'when Provident,n placed in
my way a box of your Fitment° Wafers. I experienced
instaataneotui re let. —J. Tilactiwidele, 3rd Light
Grotoonf." . _

-6117-1000001 POLMOUIC WA7111211 give instant
reli• f mid a rapid mire of asthma, easzemptioa,ooloN
and all dimirders of the breath and leap. _ tbr el
affections are immediately relieved by allowing am
oce•aionally. to dissolve In Um mos*. To Magma Ind
Publ.)* spoolmoo they are invaluable for *twine sad
81,65114beniag tbe velem They have a plemant taste.
Prise lu 9d., sad IL. per boa. Sold by all
medicine 'modem Comm Every box al the
Oixourx sooliobao boo lb. words "Dn. Looooe's
wiwas" in •Aaar hem ea rodrooood Ooverr
matt Stoop. without wSb *yob AWL Alll 000111100 V
7111111 Allll Al

Flfty.thoseend Canadisa as.. have bees planted wleir
11" 1417=_Mrewilir 0 led year- a mush of the
canoe Paper.
litlieery the game, hes dedicated hie erahree
treableeawbb"lNagada'Wp•:mr"usd":4B4v4poirlit felfssidef,:th.:7•ll"6"kibt"hease_mniagrif;:4er,...7,.......matittebA.":ll-78112::""1".ellb."1111101:rigal: 7-1
11ADEINL-SOlrnilleA4lll Dsilis Past.
the pevdeceion of le Pu. Lae week we mew
nosed SOO* reniart"=bllltie ts
potatoes .his had been
raised in this neighboartsecel • these are oaf/
by others of and err
the tont of whiert; be seen at ea elm %ems .
potatoes were raised la SW WEED of Kr. James
plumber, of Goldetrest, arid the seseimen to shish i_
*Dade weiehs no lees thou as lea. Them IMRE AO
other tabors ea the mom stalk weighing bale
11▪
h. sod upwards. Those peteloss haloes so the
species known to poisons es white recis-Tiesetme
Glosidge.
Dantean 00Conaler01.-0a Meeday,
Mb, • labourer employed as hosed • legsibi
had ewe of his foil lota of by allewleg it be en isle
a coil of rope wince as hong Jen eon
Fewerret, Dade! at • YOCUM NIX LW BOLL,-
About 4 45 on Wednesday aftermies a pesos mem.
named John Bottearlay, about II yura of raieit
labourer at Nome Bryson, Jamboree, aid Coes s
yard, on the north side of the Delved llosio,
killed by the falling of itomo deals. Ibis 444 that
the deceased wee rearytog I deal is a peesegrgay
Wefts two piles of ti ' mber mese of whichlwone bag
takes down for shipstest, wigs • Lege nember it
ULM, II was oempeted bonier 10 media, fell apes Me
sod crualied hba to death. Efts heed was
aad be wee otherwise panty
ne▪
ver spoke sitar the Wass* ; mot, indeed, then as
so room for dealt this drib bed his. imilimbeetemele
• number of he fellothecieirmes reateurithe dish, end
ethers ran for wadi& eseistemes. Mr. in
surfeens, was weedily at head, hot of gooses emls=
or avail. The dammed TY thee taken he his hoese.lll4.
Spittainteeet, Groves, when be welded wilt hie
father. The mehaaholy amerrease is asessabeil it, ma
the supontion that the plin of thole bed Ws teedered
eargabk is the coarse if mmegal at ammo of these
&bone
• 5A114101311 Painrien.-" An VA Gradalf,.
atopeg for a tine be Ayrshire, dimmemel •
praises ia Scotland with reopen to Mee pollee 'af
conks by mire( the hem of Meet tette bead,
of which he sampler ia • lettor to the rergebary ef lite
Seettish Society far the Preesetios p 1 Cre%o
Animals. Re says :-" I varlet vfteme. 'mere
pain than whoa the emit maw was
_agglied the
part of the horns of some thirty Male *Oa May tub'
Jested to this ordeal ia May last, sad ba*bg webbed
them closely from that time to this, while at I
ere in • condition to prove that no 4 oily did they isr
agony for many weeks daring the hot *either from dies
and Mame working into lie wounds, but meal of
, them are only now beginaing to recover from the leas
of condition thereby entailed. I as. 544 thin in ether
mom the poor aitals had to he killed. The mere
given for the prunes is that It prevents einMe gar*
each other when tied up for wintering, bat Ism elm
led to believe that it is done to oblate a higher prise
from the hatcher for them as polled cattle-the dfilloally
of distiegni•hing them being considerable vial lee
polling is doses. stated. This nutst he a sbertsigided
policy, as no one mould probably be takes to • mesa
time; but it would be maul to draw the attunes 4
buyers to the impeition, which probably would have
more effect in putting ea end to the pranks Melo en
appeal
T S
l,ctio.the hrIUDA A aUi r ofou those o. who have penattled
W 7,
September, • youth /I years aid, named Tensile Cash.
rich, was charged before the magistrates at Ifoodeedoe
with forgery. He as in the employ of Mr Loggias,
63. Kienstrese, blegebester' and ea Wards, he car
seated a cheque at the Manethestree and Count=
for f 299 161. 10d.. purporting to badmen upon
Friar, Foster, and Beneen sager miners. He look
with hiss • passbook of hie employer, sad sigaed the
credit DOW, hurling it, "On amount of the Patent
Mumma Carbon Company." He asked for mak la two
£lOO notes, • £5O note, and 50 sovereigns, ita7fie the
balsam over into the bank to his mute% amount. He
afterwards purchased • gold watch sad guard, aid
some clothing, and proceeded to Loaders The dupe
being seat to the Consolidated Beak the same day was
&mound to be • forgery. The primmer's easpioc
was out of town, and lie bad taken the shame la
abeseas bevies no authority to Aga it. The pokes
telegraphed to London and Serpent Thomas, of the
Metropolitan pollee force, apprehended Ototalrith at the
lodgiap of his brother in Haawayetnet ; 1243 4a. Oda
was feted in his possession. On liis way back to Mao-
ahem, be mid he did noi eiret the forgery to have
been diesovered before Tuesday, by which time he
would have beet on his way to Marseilles He wee
oommitted for trial.
Ti. New Loa° KATO& - On Thursday. the 29th alt.,
Alderman W. Lawrence, the retiring Lord Mayor, la
acknowledging the vote of thanks meted apce hini by
the liverymen of London for his .srvlsee darner the pese
year, remarked that he "had daring his odes of
mayoralty exercised his best ability to uphold and
maintain the rights of the seisms of Lesdes, arid as-
sured them (the livery) that in their election of Alder-
man Hale as his sueremor they had steeled a men who
also would support the dignity and rights of the city.
The worthy Lord Mayor, is thus assaying the livery_ ,
beyond doubt had good data to go upon, for we AM
that Aldermen Hale hes, by dint of meth 'lndustry aad
strict integrity, earned the dignity which wee
iteurded to him. Alderman Hale has not hese sostesl.
during his years of odies, to eonline hem& to the
mere routine, whereby ha would neosesarfly rtes to the
main honour, but he has sought to hermit hls ward in
every way possible. While thee ant many came that
weld he mentioned of the good services be has reedered,
one especially deserves remedies, namely, the pea,
interest he has takes in, and the labour he dm devoted
to, the benefit of the City of Loaded' Schools, which is
MeV is suMeent to make the awe of Alderman
' Warren Starnes Rale welcome wherever it may be
heard, and upecially in the City of Loodoo.
GOOD DIMANTALEIIIO.-00 Wednesday, In Kw
Forest, Lord Ate killed al the Den 7 two els4t-eo• GC
them. In. royal had, and weighing 15 stone ereetiy,
the other 16 Moats On Thursday hie lordship
three stap-tbe best, • magnilkent beast, weighing 1111
stones 71b ; the neat • royal stag weighing 1 steam
lib. ; end Me third, also • good h«,a, weighed 16 donee
61b. The Doke of Riohmood'e party were not la the
forest all last weak, mostly staying at Gordan Castle.
At Balossocaut, the Earl of Sealield and party have bed
pal stalking, having brought down daring the week DO
fewer than en sta, all in goof embilitios. At Leek
Erroobt, during the week ended on Saturday
Lord Henry Bentinek brought down so teeirianiat
stap, one of them • superior royal. The Hon. George
Shone Doff, on Monday, was an In the Altaaerwer
Forest and het a moat setropedul stalk, bcinging dews
three splendid dap, weighing sash from 15 to Ill=
' clean. On Wednesday, on Cairn Veins, he
dons another stag of 16 stoma, pomemed of • tray
elegant bead; while on Thursday the hon. gentietnee
was out deer-stalking on Nerves' kitbag one slug
upwards of 16 dome weight Oa Friday sad
day he had similar saseses, on the former day
down a Ilne mug in the weeds nett to Mar Lestraati
on the latter another on the Gleaehrielde bills, making
a total for the wedt of sem dsp. la the Coradaves
Forest Mr. Amherst, broths, to Vls.snt liTallewaahe
was out deerntalking on Woleseday, 1 hsiagiag down tee
splendid nap, one of which lied a very .some royal
bead. On Monday last Inroad liebeeedele.liP., had
• most successful stalk, when one Meg fell to his rile.
71re head was indeed • very rare spesimen of what is
termed in the techeical phsiesology of deerntalltieg
the real Otherfeigh.-Berelatere Jemmied
SUICIDE OE • OCIVILINAJI AV GATISEZAD.--.11&
deal of exelenbeat wee waned in Oatesbead, on
day. September 27, on the 111111011DOIIIIIIIi of the sedeide
of a gen.leman named Hotted, well known and wash
respected is that locate'. He bad hem aerveret led
desponding for some 1t..., sad on Teseday secevieg his
housekeeper was started on bearing the sound of some-
thing apparently heavy fall upon the bedroom dew,
oempied by Kr. YettelL On entaing the room the
body of the deceased we. fogad !yin cm the floor. •
donor was at ogee mat for, who found the alothes of
the unfortunate gestleassa besmeared oith bleed, sad
a revel err lying a short distaste, from the body. The
moat and met Imre singed with gunpowder, sad permit
by • Wirt on the kit side, itammedistelLzythe heart
Strang* to relate, the boosekeeper d' remelted§
the falling of the body, but did not bur the report of
the pistol.
Duni or • Tootle Lan nor Bowso.-A. by •
days ego an sodden by Ire °scarred to Mies Jolts
Oeuvre Bt. Aubyn, eldest daughter of the Mee. W. J.
St. Autry., tutor of Stoke Daimarei, and aims 4 the
lord of the mann of Devosport Kee It Mehra died
on Toted., night, tin 27th ale., as the result of the
injuries she remind. An incieeet was hold's se Wed
nesday at the home of ter father, ohm it wee elietted
Iron the evidence that the deemed bad Weasel=
with the Bev. W. St. Aabye to dine with the
of Jamaica, at the home of Mr. Samuel Irissoit, an
the evening of Saturday, the 17th alt., and had nearly
completed her toilet for the erneelea„ whoa ia stooping
..he becieght her are too gear a bibbed mad* sod as
of the sleeves of be deem bow* *shot Ike liesnee
rapidly spread to other portions of her apparel, semi she
ran to her father, who wee in the adjoinisg room. He
isamediately extinguished the Ire, bat anfortgasesly
each severe burns had already bees received, that ht
spite of the efforts of ' she died from the
• feet. of the aecident.-A verdiet of " &acidosis'
dealt" was returned.

toDDle Dears ow • COVIIIIICIAL Taairevan—As
inquest was held at the Hal( Nom Hotel, ESOPsMasA,
Exeter, as Teeeday, the 27th alt., Wore H. W.
Hooper, Req., aormeir, as the body of Chow
Lawrenee, a comemmial alterable., de years el mho,
travelling for the erre of lessors Ellwood, Yam, it
London, he beam also a member of Me Grub of Mews.
Lawreess sad Os., of Lonitoe. William Limnos*s
brother of the deceased, of No. 4, Deerwark•Mreet,
Lonion, deposed that he saw his brake, as reirsilw,
the 2204 ult.,for Use last time WINS be append is
his usual health. He left as that day for Oxford, as a
western tourosy, and WA forwarded es orders as usual,
but ma& no completes of ill health. William Grater
etesetary Of ROOS MiOiOg 0°..1P°01.14=
at 120. Daveutry.rood, Leedom, sad • Mond at a
said be saw him last alive as Tneeday, lllth ell De.
seised suffered from istaleses, sad the samelee at
welkin eoeld same him temporary paha. Diseased
was • particalerly abstemious man. He had had the
'deice of Dr. isomer of Loodoe. Charles Illesey
hatter, of Easter, said that asSaturday leek deemeall
arrired at Easier, arid about six o'eloek, same be
at ams's shop, as bad been his custom for the last thirty
piers. He said he was sot se well as usual, and pro.
medal to deseribe some symptoms of pain Is his ellest.
He had bees, examised by Dr. hese% who did MAMA
a ualtad fist, and proomissed his I. sod the liver
to be quite mood. Deceased took US and sapper with
witness that day, sad left about eleven °Week. Next
day (Sunday) he Mood with whams, mid after memo
WI about eleven °Week, anemia' to some seat day M
dieser, but ash. did not do so wham rolled it the
hotel where he was staying, sad found him is his bed-
room, seleirbeg mate paia is his etemsek, pes*
_et mod
dews the room. Witmer' eabsequestly provided sem
him to mil La Yr. Os.mlno. servos, wire eldendod
his. The seine emote& lis Miles some peek ke
let the cap Mil from Ids-Mind Into the ismer and am
Kr. Coahudag. surgeon, trailed to bowing hi.. din!d
is, lad lead diseemed le he selligrimit two Wm"'
ii
the beast." 'Cecelia wiesedlogb.