The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-10-25 00:00:00

PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

In April lint the Lord Chancellor, displeneed with
the ea:low:as or the official assignees and meuengers of
the Court of Bankruptcy for the Leeds district, re-
quested Mr. Commicioner Ayrton, one of the com-
missioners there, and Mr. Harding, the well-known
London accountant. to institute a rigid examination and
mutiny of all their book., and to report to him on the
subject. Tb• result of this investigation turned out to
be of so very lamentable a eharacter that his lordship,
immediately it won made known to him, followed up big
request by liming an order directing • similar {noosed-
ing as to the accounts of every official aseignee and
messenger in all the district mute in the country,
with power also to inquire into the manner in which
the bills of coate were taxed by the registrars of the
ea, iota. courts. That order was dated the 20th of May
last, and iii. follow. :
Lord Obasseellor.—ln Bankruptcy.
Friday, May 20, 1864.
Whereas defaults have from time to time been made
by several of tie officiel mmignees of the Court of
Bankruptcy, and merlon, lessee have thereby been
occasioned to creditors under bankrupt estates, and it is
desirable that such occurrences should be p ted in
future; and whereas, front • recent investigaion
directed by sue into the ac aunts of the official assignees
and mossenprs of the Court of Bankruptcy for the
Leeds district, it appears to in. to be expedient that the
books end accounts of every official amitosis and
merenger of the court should undergo a similar investi-
gation ; and whereas I deem it necessary .100 to inquire
Into the manner ia which the taxation of bills of costs
by the regietrar, both at Leeds and in the other district
eourts, is conducted ;—Now by virtue of the Bankruptcy
act, 1861, and of every authority invested in me. I do
hereby give power and authority to William Swope
Ayrton, Req., one of the Commies:kitten of the Court of
Bankruptcy for the Leeds district, and Robert Palmer
Hording, of Bank-buildings, Lothbury, in the city of
London. accountant, to make further inquiry into the
, matter aforesaid in the Court of Bankruptcy for the
Leeds district, and also to investieate and make inquiry
into sash matters in the Courts of Bankruptcy at BUming-
halm, Bristol, Rioter, Liverpool, Manshester, end
Newcaittle, end to report fully to me thereon, with
power to there to examine mush persons, and to gall for
the production of such books, papers, and pre:goodie'.
as they may think At. Werreate, C.
We belie., the inquiry under this order has been oom-
pleted so far as regards the *mute at Leeds, Binning-
' ham, Manchester, and Liverpool, and the result is that,
besides the discovery of eery many gross irregularities,
it has been found that large sums of money have bemi
improperly retained, both by the official assignee. and
by the , which ought to have been paid Over
I to the Chief trar's account, sums, we are told,
already amounting in the aggregate to upwards a
C 14,000. rho examinations at Leeds and liumingbern
were, we believe, completed in time to be cornmeal-
' sated to the Parliamentary Committee on Bankruptcy,
and as the evidence take, before that committee, and an
appendix containing • variety of doetuneete that were
called for, will be printed in the emirs* of • fee days,
the public will soon have an r pporMinity of forms* a
judgment on the impotiabos of the Inquiry directed by
the Load Chancellor, sad still in course of prosecution
and on the diselosuree which have hence come to light!
If all we hear be tree, we are only afraid that his lord-
ship will very generally be eassidered to have been too
lenient with the offenders—to have erred on the side of
mercy. We believe it is lord•hip's intention that the
Inquiry shall be extended to the &emanate of the aerial
assignees and memengera acting in London.— Times.

LAW AND CRIME.

peal .417 dnio
—thAe
15th inatant, under cireamstaaose of cop's" dclibers-
tion, by a French gentlemau,namid M. Cheek* De
.o.7cootammillilittX.CniattauDrdt:TlL.LTiti:.
Itidout, the manager of the West Ham Gotta Perch'
Company, for WOI hi,.g Hancock'. patents. The &messed
g.•to !ennui resided at Norfolk•terrace, Weethourne-
grove, Notting-hill, near London, and be eaa66 rano
of a„:c. Ile was married to a young wife, to whom he
visa devotedly attached, and he had two or three little
Letkrly, however, he became, it is said, In-
volved in heavy pecuniary difficulties through porne
lo.ses which be expesienced, iind he was at tMies
affected with great depression. No •oprchenetoas were
entertained by his friends that he was about to commit
suicide, bat at the hour of midnight the report of •
plate] shot was beard proceeding from the stable at the
back of the West Ham Gas Works. The attention of a
police-constable was called to the fact, and an entry was
effected into the stable. The unfortunate deceased waa
found lying on the fioor covered with blood, which
issued from a wound in his head. By his aide was a
beautifully finished pistol, which had been just dis-
charged, and it was evident that the deceased had
placed the mural' to his head just behind the right ear,
and sent the bullet into his brain. He left
two letters, one addressed "to the coroner," de-
tailing at length the nature of the troubles,
principally of a financial character, that rendered
his life intolyrabie to hisr. The other document
was directed to his wife, to whom he wrote in •
most affectionate manner. The deceased was well-
known amongst • large circle of basis's. men, and was
highly esteemed for his general character and agreeable
manner..

A BURGLAR CAPTI3II:I3 BY • W011•1.—A. man
named Thomas Pardee, was charged, on Thursday, the
Xoth instant, at Action Serious, with attempting to
commit a burglary at Washwood Heath, at the house
of William Bagnell, a beerseller. Evidence was given
that tie initiates of the house were aroused at four
o'clock on the morning of the 10th instant, when the
son of the prosecutor, who, with his wife, lived with
his father, requested his • ife to go down stairs with
her Aster, and tare • light with them. In the mean-
time he got his gum, and watched the cellar reps, being
determined to shoot any person who might come out.
Rio wife immediately called oat, We her caught
him." Upon going down into the cellar, be found the
prisoner, and had him apprehended. He asked the
prisoner what had become of the things which bad been
taken before. The prisoner said that two men who
came with him were outside. Witness went to look
for thew, but could not see anyone. Nothing had been
broken, and they had not missed anything. Elisabeth
Begnall confirmed this statement, adding that. seeing
the prisoner standieg on the steps of the cellar, she
ran and caught him by the leg, and held bin till her
husband came. It appeared that he get in through
the cellar window. Robberies bad been prerionaly at-
tempted on the premises, and which there was reason to
believe the prisoner bad been connected. The pruner
did not say uything in his defence, and was committed
for trial at the next Warwick cosine.
Se CIDL —SHOCZIN OCCV /LIEN Cl.—On Saturday
morning, the 15th ant., sonic men going to work dis-
covered the dead body of • young man named Deem,
on the Chard Railersy, near the (Thud Road. The
deceased who had for some time been in the employ of
Mr. J. 11. Payne, of Perry-street, as under carter, has
lately been in • desponding frame of mind. About •
month since ho attempted his life by cutting hi. throat,
and until last Friday was residing, and apparently in
good h.elth, in Chard Union Workhnuae. It is sup-
posed thst the deceased, who was seen about the spot
where his body was found, unit have deliberately
pet his head upon the rails, and al the engine
of the last train same in contact with it the guard
iron threw the body off end turned it completely round,
so that one leg was thrown across the rails, as upon
examination, it was found that the body wri not tOnti
lated in the slightest degree. There was • mark upon
one side of the head, and one foot was crushed. An
inquest we. held on Monday the 17th init., before
W. W. Munckton, Esq., and a respectable jury i when
a verdict of temporary insanity wan returned. Tna de-
ceased bore • good character for honesty, sobriety, and
industry, and it is supposed that some luta affair was
the cause of the fatal acts It transpired during the
inquest, that the landlord of the poblie-house, Eli Cox,
where the body of the unfortunate man ler taken, had
charged la. each to numbers of persons to view the
body on Sunday. Such • disgraceful act is almost in.
credible, but we are credibly inform.] that it is post.
Neely true. and also that mie of the rand police wee
pre+. nt during the revolting exhibition. The Coroner
expressed hie disgust at the proceeding by disallowing
the land'ord any of the usual fees', some influential
persons aro very properly taking the matter In hand.

. . ,
DARING BURGLARY AND ATTZSIFTED MURDRIL —The
quiet village of Woodford, in Essex, has just been the
wens of a meet daring burglary, and adiabolimil attempt
to murder • policeman. A farmer, of the name of
Joeeph Barnsley, whose land stands by the site of the
Woodford B. idoeroad, lives in a somewhat retired spot,
with hi• two daughters, near Woodford. About hai-
riest eleven o'clock on Friday night the two young
ladies were suddenly awakened from their sleep by
three men dtessed as labourers, and with crape over
their faces, standing over them. one with • pistol and a
heavy bludgeon. The villains so temffed the poor girls
with imprecations and threat, that they both fainted.
The burglars took advantage of their helpless condition,
and possessed themselves of a small gold watch (maker's
name Hall, Romford), with gold key attached; •
French silver watch, with plain hewer guard ; two cloth
wideawake beta, one black and the other brown;
about £4 in gold, and 9s, in silver. While the villains
were ransacking the house • man servant who slept up-
stairs heard them, but was afraid to venture down, or to
give any alarm; bat • policeman named Delabertonche,
No. 146 K, observing an unusual moving about of lights!
In the dwelling-house, managed to efftct an entrance,
and met the ruffians in the parlour, who immediately
*et upon him, and best him most severely about the
head and body, and left him for dead, in the parbrar.
The murderous villains then decamped. The men in
the house did not raise any alarm, and the poor police,
man lay weltering in his blood for SOM. oonaidereble
space of time, until the sergeant of police end smother
patrol parsed round the way and discovered him. The
sergeaut at once sent off for medical riseistanee, and Dr.
Collins immediately attended, and having strapped up
his heed and staunched the blood, had him no to
the police-station, where he at present remains in such
a dangerous state that, eryaipelas having supervemed,
his death may be momentarily expected. As
coon as possible communication was forwarded
to the different pelice st &lion. in the county of
Essex, and active measures were of course taken to
discover the perpetrators of this heinous outrage, and
the fact that the burglars left their pistol behind
encourages the hops that they will be traced.
A PRITINDID —AN EITRAORDINMITCoeg
or /SWINDLING. —On Wedneseey, the 19th Mat, a
fashionably-dressed young lady, who had been Er..
as bonded in frublin, w charged at the Grt enwiell
court, with fraud and rubbery, under the following
extraordinary circumstances. The young woman gave
the name of Mary fiersfall, and the evidence taken warn
very voluminous, the court being crowded with traass-
men and others who bad been the prisoner's dupes. It
appe•red that in the month of August lest the prisoner
was admitted as • pupil at the scholastic establuahment
of Mies Harvey, Ashburnham House, the Grove, Black•
heath, being taken there by two respootableslooking
peewee, who gave references, and represented them.
selves as Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, of 254 A, Oxford-street,
London. A day or two afterwards it was found that her
education had been so entirely neglected that abs wee
taken from the other pupils, and admitted as • parlour
boarder, her representation being that she was the
niece of Mr. Honda}, M.P., and of Colonel Homfall, of
Bath, and that she already possessed a fortune of 1:400
a year, with an expectancy of £3OO per annum. Having
been taken by Mies Ilarvey to • jeweller and silvers
smith'ir, at Greenwich, for the purpose of having her
initials placed upon silver forks and sposonathe prisoner
made use of the introduction thus obtained to call a
few date afterwards and to select • gold watch, value
XIS, which she said she intended making • preterit to •
cousin, and &sired It to be sent to Miss Harvey's
resedeeee,and promising to call on another day to cheerio
a gold guard. Previous to parting with the watch the
tradesman celled upon Miss Harvey to ascertain whether
it would be right to let tlie prisoner have the property,
and the prisoner baying made the repreeentations
named as to her mourned high connections. and also
that she had • banker's draft in her possession for PA
Mist Harvey informed him that she thought he would
be correct in letting the prieoner have the watch, and
it wits accordingly sent to her. The following day the
prisoner main called at the shop, sod having
selected • gold guard, value De desired it to be
rent to her at Miss Harvey's, and promised to
reed • cheque for both the watch and guael. Instead,
however, of sending the cheque as promised, the pri-
soner, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey'. housekeeper,
called and apologised, saying that her solicitor was
then out of town, and that until his return she could
not obtain a remittance. A few days subsequently the
prisoner paid soother visit to the game shop, and saying
that Mir Harvey had given bey per ro i I.lon tohavoanotber
watch and guard, to be plaord to her (Miss Harvey's)
amount, she selected the articles, which were sent by
the apprentice to Miss Harvey's, with • note for that
lady, but not dinmted, and instructitns being givea to
bin, to me that Miss Harvey hal the same. The mr.
vent who took the parcel in returned to the door, and
told the apprentice that all was correct; but she appears
to have been met by the primmer, who came from the
parlour on hearing the apprentice, and so became
I powered of the property. On the 24th September the
usual weekly vacation at Micbaelums commenced, and
the prisoner having expressed her desire of spending such
micatioe at Bath, and visit her uncle, Colonel Honfall,
Mic Harvey, at her request, and sbe stating that her
uncle (the colonel) objected to her travelling alone by
miles), consented to accompany her to Bath, where
I they arrived the same evening, and at ones proceeded
to Amery's Hotel, in that city, where they remained
the following day (Sunday) and Monday. On Monday
afternoon, while nsa Visit to Koine ol her own friends
Is Bath with the prisoner, Miss Harvey was eatene,bed
at the arrieel of her brother-inslaw. bringing with
bins not only trade-men's ammunte for goods supplied to
the prisoner, but also information that • mysterious
robbery had been committed at her resieenoe at Black-
heath, two diamond bracelets and several rings having
been carried off, and which belonged to • lady re-
siding in the house. No suspicion, even at tills time,
appears to have been entertained of the prisoner's real
ishareeter, and luseing declined to leave Bath until the
end of the week, Miss Harvey left her there, returning
to Blackheath with bet brother without delay. The
polios authorities were soon rafter communicated with,
and on inquiries being instituted, the conclusion arrived
at was that of the prisoner not only being an ,
impostor bet also the thief, the miming jewellery,
which belonged to the lady, having been taken from •
casket in • room in which she and the prisoner were
in the habit of sleeping. The cam Ravioli been
put into the hands of ilergedeos, a deteetive
officer of the 11 division of metropolitan
police, he secertained that on. of the stolen
lamellate, and also silk derma had been relished in
pledge at Mr. Lawley's, Farrinirdollettetaia, City, by
person well known at the shop, and who was ideetilled
as being the prisoner (roma photograph likeness she had
enta behind her. Margetson (a warrant lanai be..
obtaieed) atone. proceeded to Ausery's Hotel, at Bath,
when he discovered that the prisoner had unexpectedly
taken her departure, leaving no trace of her where-
shouts. It was cent meerteined by Margetson that the
prisoner had visited Cliftoe, where after staying at an
betel for the night, she bed left for Bristol. At this

pmilwiariaotteP"l.:::3'neigsftd:nu"iceirnshitoDnesdVibeaml/41:ti.Lontbajoylni"dothaohana,,aftri'nrismarliatodbinciermatodey"vaa' thhog,:beigem
mlz'iealrielprinsaw "4674
. Blackheath, pripurstory to receiving instructions to
, commence an action at law against Wm Harvey by tine
staring that she had been accused of robbery. Os re-
• turning to Bristol, however, Mr. Bedell found that bit
fair client was non tat, and the next tram of be. moor
mantis was that she bad been at Liverpool, Bit
end Holyhead, whence she had takes the paiskthe4
for Dublin. On Saturday last Illargetoon left for
Ireland, for the purism of apprehending the prisms°,
who was ascertained, through communiontion with the
Dublin pollee, to be staying at Luny'. Hotel,
room Dublin. and on Mooday afternoon be
her implore, while she was walking *long the stomata if
that city. 'When told the charge agaiast hes she mods
rrply. It has Alm since been amertained that the
prisoner formeily resided at Leeds, the trachoma el
.wltelt After leaving u.dic in max l
plamstiebadvd•frouded out olzk ormaddrable
. as
ems
to Londoo, and stayed • fortnight at Ur bows of Mrs.
Mistook, it, Bartlett'abuildings, Holborn, and allst
loft for Paris, returning to Mrs. Himoook's, and deer-
wards obtaining admittance to Mies Harvey's establish-
ment upon false representations, no each prior at
Mr. and Mrs Wilkins being known at the address gives
in Oxford-street. The prisoner, who wee amasser
dated with • seat, and remained with be. face covered
with her shawl during the examination, was remanded
ter • week, an application to admit her to bail Wag
refused.
Hu riorwerr eon Li.—At the Bey likes*
police emit, London, on Thursday, Poliseressaisidg
Bedroll, one of the warrant-oneers of the evert, med,
the following report to the silting magistrate, 111..
Flowers —On Tuesday, Mrs. Woke, an eidorlyfilady is
aiding in Hertfordshire, mods an &prairies to year
worship with referruce to • person—a Mrs Murray—
who had obtained El froce her a. a deport kr aorta&
property, and who would not, or did not, eve it tap. I
went by your order with Mrs. Webb to Nedra Mansay.
It appears that Mrs Webb had men is the papers an
advertisement offering employment to ladies es midi-
don of their depositing a MUD Of It as eeenrity for the
materi.ls with which they would be eatnested. Bing
willing to employ her leisure time at needlework, Mrs.
Webb forwarded Li, and, in • few days, mom inateriel
was sent to make up, bat so small a quantity that wises
she had done the work she had only seised is. She
sent the goods back finished, and waited for mom but
had not received any up to the present time. It sue
stipulated that the money was to be returned in a
month, and Mrs Webb showed me a receipt in which
that condition was stated, and which was dated Amps.
13th. But when the month expired Yrs. Marrs,
said 'he could not return the money, as she had hew
unsuccessful in her speculation, and asked for Maim
Mrs. Webb, a very respectable lady, but not very risk
was anxious to get back her money. I went with her,
and saw Mrs. Murray. I told bee that 1 bad been seat
by you, and she replied that abe did not care forte
pollee coolie, or 20 police magistrates. Sl* also said
that some days back she rut ifle. in stampe by poet to
Mrs. Webb, who, however, declared that She had sever
received it. Mrs. Murray admitted that she had *r-
evived • sovereign eaeb from "20 or 211” persona,
: which she was unable to repay. Mr. Flowers said that
of coons it was very foolish for people to pert with
their money in this way, still it was a very bad tklaqi
that those poor people should be impoond upon. Of
comae they were Invariably persons to whom mosey
was an objeM, or they would not be so anxious to get a
little work. What sort of • pima had Mrs. Murray?
She keeps • first floor at 5114, Oxford-
street. At the Arcot door them in a braes plate,
inscribed " Mrs. Murray," and in the room then ere a
few bonnet boar, as if eome millinery business was
mined on there. Mr. Flowers said he was afraid be
could hardly Moat this as • fraud. It could not be said
that any false pretence had been used. He was /held
she had only a cavil remedy.—Bristall said he Lad re-
commended Mrs. Webb to take out • summons at the
county court, but she doubted whether she could spare
the money fur the fees—Mr. Flowers At prosont lam
inclined to think that would be the best thing to do.
However, I silicone:ill Mr. Henry, the chief magistrate,
upin the subjeet.—Mrs. Webb had stated, in raking
her application, that before sending the sovereign abie
consulted her friends, but they were all country people
like herself, and as simpler' she was. They all thoutt,
the adverrmm " l eent ooked straightforward."
clergyman, amongst other, concurred in recommending
her to send the money.

Birmingham has been suffering lately horn • plass',
of thieves and burglars. Within the last six weeks, ad
one of the local newspapers states, the polies have re-
dived ieformation that no less than thirty warehouses
have been broken into in various parts of the town
and property of eonaiderable vine stolen. The rob-
bones were dipposed to have been committed by a gang
of well-known thieve., upon whom &descent was mad%
and thirteen of whom were captured. They were
bronchi before the magistrates on Wednesday, the 19th
instant. The prisoners when pleeed in the dock com-
pletely filled it. They are most of them young tbieves,
but appear to have carried on the system of thieving
for some time. Several of them have been sentenced
to various term. of imprisonment, and ono to penal
servitude. Detective-sergeant Seal stated that he had
ten oases against the prisoners. Tbey'wer• not all eon-
fleeted with each sus, but he should be able to (10111100{
them all with some of the robberies.
Rem Amirante Case or Wman Cnimiutrre.—At the
Monmouthshire Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday, Lewis
Lovell was indicted for obtaining, by false pretences, Um
sum of VII, and various articles, from Catherine Jones,
the money and property of her husband, Rasa Jones.
Mynyddyeliwyn, on the lit of February, 1864. There
were several counts In the indictment. The prieoner's
wend! (Mr. Sniythies) objected tbat they could not be
united, and, after some argument, the learned chairman
ruled that Mr. Somerset, counsel for the prosecution,
must make his election, and be preferred to go npos
the count for larceny. From the evidence of prams-
toe's daughter, Annie Jones, It appeared that her father,
with whom she lives, resides at Craw Penniman, mar
Blackwood. On the 29th lot January, prisoner, •
travelling tinker, applied at prosecutor', house for a
job, and witness rave him one. While at work, ha
noticed that Mum Jones, Me mother, was ill in bed, and
Inquired what was the matter, to which the daisOter
:oohed, "She had the asthma and rheumatie," where-
upon prisoner said his wife was "also d hand at thane
things," and offered to bring her to the home. Witness
commuted to teat the *Seam of Me WOllllllO.ll trestomet,
and in the evening. she came and saw the sick woman,
the prisoner remaining in the kitchen while his wife at-
tended to the invalid. Ou going away ebe took •
divereign to "get change.* Other visite followed on
the two following day., on each enession the woman
taking something sway—a watch, talleskith, bread and
cheese, and other artsolea. On the moraine el the lei
February, Ve woman came, and James denghter, by
direction of her mother, gave her five sovereigns, win&
were to effeet sone mmteriotas purpose, wrapped la •
handkerchief by the " enchantress," and given to the
sick woman, to be by her kept in Gloss pinererion.
While this was proceeding, the primmer dialled, lit ble
, pipe, and remarked to the daughter that his wife" wee
I sure to cure her mother's complaint.° la the evening,
the woman paid another visit alone, and the promos of
the morning with another Ave sovereigns was again per-
formed. The ten sovereigns were then eatelnliy
wrapped in a handkerchief, which was placed in a typ-
hoon' by the prisoner's wife, who locked the crupboatil
dour, and by permiesion, to the key away. Neither
the prisoner nor his wife put in any further appearanee
at ernes Tentnaen. At the end of a week, the eupbnard
was broken open, end there was Übe handkerchief, bus
instead of ten golden coins of the realm were found •
like number of pieces of lead. Information was given to
the police, who instituted inquiries, but to no purpose
until July, when the prisoner was apprehended in Red-
tonbire. The prosecutor knew nothing of the way In
which the gold gra. being manipulated until ad loss of
the money was discovered, the prisoner's wife having
enforced the striated derrecy far the period of a week.
Mr. Smythies addieserd the jury forth. prisoner in •
very iegenious epeeeb, and the Chairman summed up,
remarking that it Iran quite clear prisoner's wife bad
committed the theft. Why, then, had she not been In-
dicted? Because, in law, if a husband and wife wand
melted an offence In company, the wife was presumed
to act in obedience to bet husband, sad be alone was
held to be guilty. The question forttbe jury was--did
the husband instigate the wife, or was be gegaissat e 9
her editions If no, he was guilty. The jertiz:
medidely dturned a verdict of guilty, and Owb
Chair-
man sentenced prisoner to nine months' insprieonseset,
remarking that he did nut think this was • solitary
offence by the prisooer, who, he doubted not, belonged
to the gtpry tribe, and gained a living by practning
upon the credulity(of airoplwroinded folks, into whose
houses be .obtained entrance under pretence of seek*
work as a tinker.

111:11111/10 01 • Wing'. TOMIL MID • 111:1111111 01
Vir..L•fisM —Letters from St. Petersborgh refer to
certain secret societies sad sompirmies which Cr. said
to be in existesee throughoet limeia. The Poles lacer-
potated among the Rosman troops maimed in the pre-
gimes bordering os the Volga are said to have formed a
Plot in conjunction with a menet society at Itemiang
called "Nihilists." The intention attributed to them ill
to burn all the village* and town, of the provinces.
Accident and the energy of the authoritiel have saved
Kahan end Samara, but the town of Simbrist and all
the villages around ham fallen a prey to the OWN&
The winapirstors bad placed barrels of gunpowder ender
tbe cathedral and all the public ediUm of the tom.
The burning of the two had reduced 90,000 inbabitasts
to miectry and deprived them of shelter. These dR
orders are not to be wholly attributed to the Poles ; the
imendimisum are above all doe to the pediments, who are
employing this means of avenging themselves on their
masters. The social fernseettotion is extreme in Knee*
and is extending- The reports sent to St. Petersburg
are fearful, and mention considerable disasters at
Moscow, Orel, Kalov,. Hastening sad PokeS. Tbe
lees is immener. At Narwa two of the guilty parties
were seinel m the act of lighting the fins. They were
not Poles but Russians, named Popoff and Killitrod,
and formed part of a secret revolutionary society. 'rho
crowd throw the nun into, the &Ines which they had
themselves lighted op. Secret societies Sr. being every-
where organised in the empire. The met of Russian
Knighta formerly founded by Count If ornonoff, already
includes a large number of adherents, and the "Petilie
Welfare Society is still more rerrolationary.

The introduction of eommoditiatthateommrind • largo
sale Irma their distinctive adirmitogee being rallied VW
iho Public- frequently &Wade • host of imitators. To
endeavour to pass off inferior artieles some timely copy
the trade-mark, labels, whets, ke., of Memes. Hare!'
man, the well-known original Importers of the Pere
Tea; therefore purehmere ghoul,' not fail to notice that
the signature—" lloruinien and Co, Loodoe"—ises
with genuine packet. Their tea, from its reliable gaol
quality, has for • quarter of • coutcay bev• gr."
favour throughout the kingdom, movie, that anthems
require good tea, end order sterling qmilikr to "le
apPsarthew Yews. Hornimans• seeele seuther shod
two thonsand ; those in this lorollt7 ar• ad""Wia Ia
our columns.
blackest Hair white.
stored with eerteial7, ilrbo:ll•Asi&Artr..2l2?Th...„,,them....63. change. Lb.
perfect brutalise hitherto made, ac respects thole
muhaniosi .onstruction, end their magnetisal
action." They are THII remedy for Grey Hair,
Neuralgic. ltheemationi, ka.
xi; —Counterfeits ere being made.
offic,.., 32, Beeragltall-street Louden.