The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-02-22 00:00:00

BRIDPOILT.

NEW NATIONAL SCI-100L11—.-:ill—Cile. TLIIiIIIOCTI in ail
the above schooln. is to take place at th, 1:ool Templet
Hall. liarrsek-street on Monday evening. MIL
',RATER 3[Errise:.—On S..in.lsT evening then! xa,
Teisiperance iirayer trioatine in he Teug4sr
11311, Barrack•street The inectins
J. Monteith, an.; I:. I 4.nu ii, t:. llln. aa I .1.
I put,. About 'lnc litin.lit.ll W. • 1.:•010.

TEM 1.1-3u.sui: St:lttlum. teisipersn--•• sens-si, in
itli the district ineetin.: of tie In l•-piulet.
tinier 1,1 4.uod Teundstrs, WePI delivered in All:!,toti
Church, on TuerAlay evening, service ~,,,,, At :de
p.tu., by the Rev. W. May M.A.. vic
The church was well tilled in every part.
DISTRIC T MLitt,., TIM 1 !latterly district
nieeting of this body was held in the ißissl Teulidsr ILA
Barrack-strut t, Driilpirt on Wednesidiv Lot. The lola
was called to order liy the distriet deputy, Me. J.
cott, at 11.0 san. The followini.:
district officers for th, ensuing ;ear. lilt. Tart,r
I). Councillor. it,... Rev. I'. Chamber. • It V.I. sister
Shave: D.S. Itro thin Iry D.T. Bro. Norton, T.
Uro. Mark, D.M. Jiro. Stone. ;. t 0...
Hslh,tt: I).s. 1:r... Parris ; D.1).11. Si.ter Deem. TIO
following itiouhert Were appointed represent:oles.
cr.init lodge. at Newrastle-on-Tyne Eviter week, Brii4.
Westeott, Tarver. awl Bond. sod Sou., P u. The
...50d..., in Olt! alt,rtp.rt WJAI favoured with the preseioro
of tio• I ..W.I '.l. Ifni Malin., ..f
. . . .

. .
l'Ern r•rowlomi. Tuol.lay Ite(ore the Ma)..l 131 r.
C. Tucker) wel %Jr. F t;00.1.

I tiw.lirer, ela.krzed Willi twin% drUlkl.
21.11 .1.3 ..e J.tott.,). lie. p1y.3.13.31 Th,re
333 re 133.. 3,43itryt olultmolant for drultk.lr
1,11,1 10, Awl .; ..r iii defillilt I
‘III..WeJ Inch to 130.

Ca, \ i.,g%1.,. llorr.ar
the Vat Ow 04. Tial 1111.041104.01110.441 rel 1,0 10 Al' 1110.111.1
41101M1' C. 040 I. iltro .11j11 .1i ..tting 011 till* 4011. 114.0.1.411
0,111,1 311 I .41.1 he e.u. 11.4 ZWAre .tee ,ar.l. r
10 VI KI4 t'll. IP) /I.' tratv. 41144110
. . . .

/14rt .114114.-ti Willi :iri, -;
•i tn
th,ViVellloli. Tier L.• wAs 11.f.tVa.I IP) 11. Ut r,I Iv, ~•
.lAnt taled guilty The defendants we, ruprintut I. 1..
dischtutt...l. theta: built.: the lint t•asee fit, •,
hut any lutUre uutuu wont' Ix: liuc I

NW.,t Kell,, a lad, was ehAuret with wilfully •Inna.:,
sot gI ElMit-itreet, the property ..1 SIr.E
24th J.pnukr. 1.0 pay th: .1 ;••
and Cs ends. Allowed a fortnizht t any, nr .letault -even
414V4impriwsiment
Irmo& liner wassuumanned to M..* clu %Isy he ,h.. 1111
pay fo• the keep of hi • • nitt iller,ie Iteforanszori 11,
wasonkr,.d to pay 61 per week, and costs C.. t tic lose
week, ..r one week's hard labour.

I;REAT WALKING If ATCH. -Weston, Ow famou • Anieriem
ledestrian, has sumeded ii, cuiering ii.. less than 1.4
• miles of ground by lair I ..... I si, I toe walking in Is bows.
West.% intends attempting the feat a walking r 5 Mika
n io consecutive hours.
The trial of the charges against the promoters of the
Ealdoll GAS Company terminated Thiiralay in their
, acquittal on the charge of eon -piracy to defraud, bit 00
I the count for ol,t,immmii,. a aettlement on the St., k
Exchange false and fraudulent means the jury tend
.tspinal, Whyte, Muir. tot Chsrles I 'nicker guilty. They
, acquitted Mr. Fry (of whom the Lord Chief Justice
remarked in the course 4 th.• trial that he ought mit to
have Wren ineln•leill in Ow indictment) and Mr. George
knocker, the liecretary. The jury wished t.i offer
verbal iustitic ition of their verdict, but he sWI it
hail his entire approval. The four defendants who were
found guilty were liberated on bailout.' the Court shall
hate determined whether the oriole.. a. chargel was one
for which they could be held Criminally responsible.
Mr. Hawkins Q.C.„ applied to the Platen's Bench
Division of the High Court of Justice for a rule nisi for a
criminal information against the publisher of the rwti
newspaper for an alleged libel against Mr. Horstuan,
The matter complained if impute' to Horsinan that he
hat taken advantage of the youth of his brotherdivlaw,
Sir John Ramsdell, and of his inexperience, to borrow
from him the sum CRIO,IsaI, on what he know to he utterly
worthleas security. In this, said Mr, Hawkins, Geer was
iota particle of truth. A rule was granted.
EPPS'S COCOA.-GRATEFUL AND I rIIIIFORTIN.;.—"
thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern 11,0
operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ale
plication of the tine properies well-selected no.i,C.
Epps has provided our breakfast table* with a delicately
flavoured beverage which 11111)* nave no many heavy
doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that • constitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to reaist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us renal
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We mar escaPs
many • fatal shaft by keeping ounelves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-firif Semis.
Osurte.
EXTRAORDINARY I 'FR, Or At 'oeun.-" Iler Majesty'a
Gun Boat, ' Netley,' Wiek, North East coast .4 Scotland.
-Dear Sir.-Ilaving bad a most dieter-nig tough, which
caused me many aleepless Di:11111, AD I restleas days, I was
reransmended. by His Lordship the Earl of l'aithne.,, to
try your most invaluable Ralsain of .tiliseed. mid I "a
assure you with the lirst .lone I toffillit relief;
even without having to -.lspend my various dati.'s .04
the tint small Bottle completely can't me, therefore I
have the greatest confidence in fully recommending it to
the million. Moat respectfully pers. W. Lintel!, lI.M.
Netley:-To Mr. Powell." rowell's Belson .4
Aniseed can be had of all r %enlists. In Bottles at Is. lid.
and Is. lit, Warehouse, Itlaekfriars Road, 1.4
for' rowell's Balsam of
A Ihsitowiter I'IIACTICL -Fur the puke of extra nfoll'
some unprincipled tradesmen, when asks,' I .1*
PARIS BLUR IX Syr AttEN, suleditnte inferisr
in
sante form. The Paris Blue. "An tscu ma rue PRINCthe
E
Or WALES' I auxinev," to WM' 'enully esteemed
for its splendid quality -above all other blues -that It is
important to observe it is only genuine when wl.l in
*mans, wrapped up in pink "vos.r hearing I. Reekitt and
Sowi' name and traslu mark. Rein. • all Blur which
ii
not *.o.rapped.
'Dir. Ham-For 44) year. Mrs. S. A. ALLEN's WORLD
!LAIR RILNTORER bas reecivel the ',,uni,iucmihuti n and
tat our of the 'midi.% It IL" acquinal the bighed plethat eau be obtainod for any moderate enterni-c. ifl
contrlbutel t i the adornment of ten* of thousands of
Per.. .DO, WllO hate the proof of it. serviceable charad.:r..
It will po.it fret!, retvw eat lb.. °filial, n.. 1 Ant, ~ AI
cnieur ur grey, fet:t.., iio-I faded Ilair. It will strengthm
and invigorate the Hair. stop its falling. not
healthy luxuriant growth. No other preparation .s.s.
'produce the haDite beneficial result Soil by all I'4...mists
.tn.l Peri r.s. in large bottles. lb.Hetet. 11l "4114'
Southampton Raw, London.
.)DVIeL TO MOTHERS !-Are you broken in
• sick child suffering with the pain of euttiog tenth?
a once to a chemist iind get a bottle of Mas. Wocanirrer's
SoorioNt; St Rip, 'I will relieve the poor sulk
immediately. It is perfectly !Lamle.n alul
taste, it pnsluces quiet sleep, by iv id
child fr. on pain, MO the little cherub wakes "a. hr,.
a button.'. It -*them the child, it -..ft.ois the
allays all pain, ielieves wind, regulate.. the
the b.est known remedy for dysentery and .liort_t
whether arising from teething or other cause...a:l:n
Willsignee: Soothing Syrup is sold by Nielki" Nor
everywhere at Is 1).1 per fettle. -Manufactitred in •
York, and at OCI Oxfordetroek London.
fferine
THROAT AFFECTIONS AND 110AILNT-NrN&--••••tit n.-
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness wil
agreeably surprised at the altinast immediate reliet.sd_Th:
by the use of " Brown's Bronchial Troches.
(alumni "lozenges "are now sold by most
, chemists in this country at Is 10 per Ism !rior
troubled with a "hacking cough," a "alight
bronchial affection; cannot try them too teen,
troubles, if allowed to progress, result in aeriou.
and Asthmatic affections. See that the words "Ilrown:
Brunehial Troches " are on the Government StsmaarL,,"l,",..
each box. -Manufactured by JOHN I. BitowX
Boston,United State Denot, 1110, Oxfoni.atreet.
VALUABLE DISCOYERY POI THE HAIR.--If
is turning grey or white, or falling off, um'
Mexican Hair Renewer." for it will ,perifio'L,', ,
.'rs*rO ease Grey se While hair to its ma nn.
without leaving the disagreeable smell of most"Restorersa.
It makes the nair charmingly be,autiful, SI
premoting the growth of the hair on bald s topOta whn.":
the gland* are not decayed. Ask your Chemist for ~
" Mexico( HAIR ILENEWEL," prepared by lleun tut
anfladLLp.UP,funirl eri everywherettOxordStre,
aL;yliL w per bottle.don,.ansoldby C_hAerutsfe.
aroFtses.
oafiLlthtreElli-qui.i'dolt.,FirtioxraiTgrrina...iprinktedalll)
brush produces a pleasant lather, which thorea4,..O.
cleanses the teeth from all p•rasities_o_rinpurit ha"
the um', prevents tartar, stops d yes te GI" to
a pect-iar pearly-whiteness, and aWa. tful fraçSfl01
the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour ariIIIIE
decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. -The Fragrant in oral
d l.
being composed in pert of Hooey and sweet herbs
dons to the taste, and the greatest toilet discover44l::;
.Sge. Price Is 6d, of all Chemists and perfumers.
Milian a GLza.ur. Odsoluiros*.

Ui

EFEniTh.INGD.
i,tria
___.--- xpLosit--•-.----------c —nis ---
Iniptrial farliament.
I At a recentAmeeTinAßg, opf :le
..........."- FATAL ‘•.--- r* .inutes to seven'. r
Board
:ttrovoviundiu.ab.....t,.:!,:l.tLpintl‘rire
3re_sy
li.edietnfeem,:nfitatil...
Mumma. of Works, Mr. dimes, the clerk, " advanced in a
Beyond ordering for Earl Forteseue the returns of the !Ten
avttionleirniflymanawiliteyr, ttlisnr,PhiMmrt.Sigia..tltemer3k. his.hil'hliTil'alleel.
Irtvie* snufamuee' t'..ervont sirl name. i• way to married women in England mei %treks who signed the
itnhosbiii,iiagrk in the years 11473, 187 i, and Several meridiem then interfered, awl the lio.trd 'broke
1" nton. , • . how., blown i
tell „,i Wol-41 , ,vt of thi. bi
ig'Antriee Tsiirlitesril7l
...t... 2wl the f ron ) up in conftie ttttt , iii the midst of whi .1 ' ' '
The great event of the evening in the Coinmons, was to ening:. outside and tight it ilia Migilir liVeitabtel'elit t'lt't ail i, oiroosee,itnhis.:tbtthe explosion was caused
the commencement of the debate upon the Suez ('and hen ,i.”
stem' icipg left ~ri ........................',„,...
•••••"""'„. I've To DENIM s.hetile. This W.S. laid before the House by Sir St ttl'OltD r .
ISER e:•.-- - -,33 wedneaday NoierliCane. ILivin.t I.een about an I 1111 l rin disposing of
A3l h. i 3 t F.a.th 'erne . I What, he said, was prel 'nary matter and leading up to SCHOOL BOARD JAW.
The Home secretary never glosses. over a wrong,
" --*' a 1 Tholen. IlUrs,t, • S tee-
, Utee't win 1 man none" , •rountl, and the point why England should hare Iseight the Khedive's
itei;.,:.tmiti.ree.dr.,iiiavti.d.:!..:
„itaiiit,usetu,niitf.t 4:Tern:it:wt.:
(Tel
.."i,:. su, •" w.i., burnt to toe •
Int tl %hares lie asserted roundly that if the Goversinient hail
,Tra.,eer. ,
.Th.:.1)...',..T,‘-‘e.reil in tiliVuti.s:t..ll,:nit'it:ii.:- i; ar7nni I le! not pu'rehaseil them, the country would have havei held them
is to I•lanie. It was put in rather
i
'ino.ll table. The suul "1
lel"' d whole, this part of the stateament' was a) ;
,i.att., oin the atsr6n:tilt:l,,ileilf
us child, a girl nevi% years .4 age to sehisd
arguren'entative. He spoke cheerfully of the fin e'cirsanoi !'‘he'ca"usnedshe ha-I the rinoavorni, two of her age,
or
lad the whisipin7g-cough, and three children of
flle,:l,,,,:redd,li•
nii,v: rii: 'tj,:i h ne.e. The old man had live
Egypt, and hopefully of the payment by the Ithedite to
lodgers in the sanie luni,e ha 1 the measles. Mr
• in ine.,..............---s-....ee.isE
or
..ft mi,RDER. t
It..l,7country iif the interest which he had undertaken to
, lienvis was summoned soul fined, au I not haviur the
A silOCKl7°' ji,'.l4 en Iredue.leY afft'rrrad ',IA For the first time the Opposition, which hail remained
to I've': sj.i.tftt''eld, on the
.°, idols of the in an. c' . • silent and imperturbable, broke out into a cheer which : ni"neY in Ilia Pocket to pay the fine Wan taken in the
was U 1111 l istakimbly ironical. The peroration Was shunt, 1 Prison-van to inison, was kept all iii '
It''''r,:searsaiti sail that l'iiiglltreebe, law,algilihil but it I l';';'
11.;..al
iii;
11"'''.74.....:',.. 3 3"l"n2etri.' :2•a4.llll::ikiedult'll.t.ls IWn';'olll:ll7ileiniihit"t neat, and not inflated; and, if for nothing else, but for i compelled
it is not equity. It is vile injustice and
ii..M.-.0.c. The r!iri' w,,, born iin Soivho •t "' th his mlinirable geed-humour, the whole House applauded '
ceigtity:MrN.
~
1 I went into eWan not
S 1"1 illat the ii '4„, It cri.ciii•arai',",:an"e•ing knife.. •She.w
'tic'. "a:
:. t s hilt:. 1 I when
apparently both Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Lowe inf.,,,, ii,, „:„,,,,,,;
• i ~,t its throat r..'"IlY; N.he icini:;4 were lying in wait for their import. 'ty each with lids- - ''- --"---; ''' '--""ll'
Mr. I rossi says that the Grover= ut ca •• d" chievous.looking pspens in his hands, Is'ird II tavivurog
InMarg.iisletralst vii men the law. "giferecielirtrobee 'elliali7gitill'ueet
--'n .edosent, ow unit'
la, ...."rhe jury r.turned •
hatervened, and urinal earnestly that, in ein sequence of
ih• ,"••,. HI hang now's'. •., ...,. I still deficient information, the delete should be' adjouniesi
fh•l ' i, f eviler again,. et •
Wnh•st 43' it..2:-."-'---..--- i Mr. Insfueu combated the objections made, and, on
ttii:e;imdtanYtilisthaet law. '6Wll.l".ant 11. I!.."'N'eirfit'ratheleitlawwil!ifhfianvee
Did' t• t LVIIS,„,- ._ , 1 tbe whole. preferred going on.
i ,1:1iwt:,,,E1D,,,,-11;y, Beery tvnitc..a fanner at ' Then Mr titAtemen struck in, and declared that the I iniprisonment, though that needs amenilment.
tt I iveri":" f.;se •as sulionone,li it the instance of House was. wantin• g in'husiatedge, end he gave the boat The urgent atnendimilt if the law is an Act to abolish
...ii .•in e'"—(l. the p' oh of Cruelty to einhesement to his iminion by declaring that ho must the Sell 181
I,". 41'4'31 S ...i'lY ."-
I intreited a calf. In December postpone what be bad to say until some future stage of 4 -"" - esn Is)`t.rum
tcs. -si fur hivin.; cruel y
if b .
3 puncturing its neck, and ' the consideration of the subject. isord &union, the Vice-President of the ('0 11111 l ittee
----ilis.:l,l",lah„t,l;le'l sbe;i sent it in a sack by rail to i The opposition obtained the inestimable advantage of of Council on k:slueation, has "no authority whatever
iri.'''' '' nI.• • .1
the animal Was found to be , Lord Robert Montag,u's suriport, I.ut his help was of to interfere with Schisil Boards in the administraithei
noil. 1111 its aer"s“ ' " inserted in the wound 1 little service, for his vociferous tones were drowned in iif their compulaory by-laws.” There is no remedy
,buetatetli
binytethrveeLentigiiiisi
Initfureamrlirt ebnot.de.Tltrieled,iisGtistiiiiet
- ' fietly, the pin
miens; l'eL,... It was stated that the practice opt), the noise mull confusion which prevailed.
, 1.,,,,., stoppeleverywhero else. The Plume Misforsa could not quite conceal a sneer at o•
h ing zst ~''''' f,';',. h Vine
1..
'-'‘'."".. i l'h . 1 bled calves for 50 years without the reasons which haiii been given for delay, hut sw if, of Legislature.
ves.is4.lefecloul r":,--he th,„a:t he would not repeat the opera- , course, it was Seipported they hail convinced him, Le con- Hw a Nitteera would enjoy the work of the School
r,,. interim,' w"'" - I ~,its, the Magistrate I 'meted to an mljournment until Monday next.
• I Inc an Board ! How he would have gloated over the case of
Tugsnov.
,•:`..,--p;,.._kl•ztuh,";( irliettlietptiyvii4ht the .Idendant had been i
he would have inflicted the 1 In the Lords, during the quarter•of•an-hoor for which John Slicer- the feeble and nearly blind Man who
ti a i,,t,.„tiona c I they sat, the Bishop of SALISBURY presents: .. oi petitions went to the Pollee-court after lireakfastino with his
, from parishes in his diocese praying that no burials be wife, just out if her confinemeht, funi two or three
11 lvtahY' _ _.__---•-------_
allowed in their churchyards except with the burial ehililren, im no psitind of bread and a pennyworth of tea
s
service of the Church of England, performed by ordained and sugar; and from the pohee-court Wa taken to
o
clergy. Horsemongerlane Prison because he dhl n
t know
The only thing to call attention to in the Commons was hen he
the Bill of which Mr. RATHIIONE moved the second read- w, could pay a fine for tint sending his sou to
ing for superannuating the officers of municipal corpor- acn"'d ! How I-Linear* would have rubbed his hands
ations. with delight when George Menvi . t te I 11A a
Mr. Bins enwleintletl the measure as a dangerous one;
fel"n, heel', h kept his child at ‘'fi
hOrnsre
ernatherithan
and then the House Ilivided for the first time this session, risk n i : w.' c •
_ nning ringworm, whooping -cough, and measles
and affirmed the second reading by 101 to 94, or a majority through a school!
of seven.
No one be to blame. The School Boar.l, the School
Board officers, and the magistrates are not responsible
for the law. The only remedy is to repeal the worst
law that ever ilisgmed the Statute.hook if is civilised
nation. -Figaro.

- _
TII F. MAN( 'HESTER ELEI 'VON.
Thiar.l.4 oi4ht the 1”11 W.ll4.teelere,l with much ex-
. .4,u, 0.1 th, W. 19 reosiveil with great °tabus-
.,„ the pWI I,f the I,iwrak The numbers were
BriAt (Liberal) • • et=
Mr. F. S. Fewell Wouser.-ative) . . 20.474

Liberal Majority • • . um.
r Lihenals err; tgel in this content with
er, 601..4 4 showing hy the result that the victory
01
,kiiappownt. in I,7lumst have been slue to canines that
,t permanent. The real extent of permanent
in the constituency WA. never no fully testesl in
gushosr isl thin election. Most of the temporary
eakne-ses to the 1.0.-ral interact hail been
ml of. awl it Wan never more united than on tide
.l.eiti Ti

Wtomrstmr.

In the Commons on Wednesday, Mr. BERICAFORII lIIIPE
introduced Isis Bill for increasing the number of bishops.
Although the necessity for this increase was generally
sdmitted, lyet the manner of meeting it as proposed by
the Bill was so generally objected to and the second read-
ing was Axed for some time in July.

THURSDAY.
In the Commons, Mr. DISRAELI obtained the leave of
the House to bring in a Bill to enable her Majesty to
make an addition to her style and title—in other words,
to take some title which shall connect more directly, in
name at least, the monarchy of England with the popula-
tions of India. Mr. Disraeli was brief of speech and
subdued, almost dejected, in manner when proposing his
motion, awl scarcely ever mounted into the grandiose
phraseology characteristic of him on such occasions The
discussion or conversation which followed was of what we
mite perhaps he allowed to call the amateur historian
kind. It turned almost altogether upon the question
whether her Majesty ought to style herself Empress or
Otiesn of India. The debate was started by Mr. Lowe
In a keen and lively speech. Mr. Lowe suggested, rather
than pressed, three principal difficulties in the way of the
ministerial proposition. Can the queen properly be
I called Empress of India, assuming that she thinks of
I such a title How are the werds "Defender of the Faith"
to be retaine't in the special title of • sovereign of India?"
"Defender of whose faith r Mr. Lowe asked, or should
It, he suggested, be Defender of Faith. Then, in the
third place, how can India be recognised in a speeial eiel
FlitltlrCl. TRAGEDY. I distinctive title without our running the risk ~f offending
meg ecritement has seen caused at East Lyndon, the susceptibilities of great colonies like Canada and
Vert...m.l,r a toTihie tradellY which took place there en Australia? The discussion, however, principally tureed
6,l.limiaut. Silas Wilder, a wed-te.do farmer aged on the relative propriety of the titles emperor and king
his father and mother with an axe, cut his as applied to an Enelish monarch. The debate was very
• :lin.% mud Dom his own, and afterwards hanged. short considering that on such a subject it might have
Ilispirent. bad epie,seiFtlic learria• c•and ma" gone on almost for ever. The worst argument that could
Mat' 411 very inipleaseit. The details of the. peme,iy he levis,,l against the proposal was that urged
sre horrible. his father and mother were aged by Mr. Lowe when lie suggested that we ought not to be
i.., feels- 73 and 70 years. The immediate cause of the in too great a hurry to assert in formal words the title ,ff
• are au altercation with his wife. After anerY our sovereign to a domain which may one day pass from
▪ Wilder started for the shed, sail he wouldaet la I us. Ultimately leave was given to bring In the Bill.—The
as.l end the trouble. His wife followed him and Merchant Shipping Bill was real a second time.
axe. when he drew a dirk awl stabbed her for I FRIDAY.
0.1 taking the axe, started for his father, who had on I-May the House went into Committee of Supply
izarl him, and struck him a fearful blow. the axe I on the Civil Service Eestimates, when sonic SI votes of
through the old inan's head. At this point he rims it. (Public °eke.) were weed to. The usual
mearel gill further infuriated, and next attacked his motion for cutting off the salary of the Lord l'rivy Seal
s der, killing her with three fearful blows over the head ' was defeated by 115 to :111, and a sharp attack was made
• Nem, awl leaving her lying at the front door. Ile on the appointment of Lord Hampton as Chief Civil
tdaa"l" the ^11"1. and f I his father ha'! crawled Service Commissioner. Two separate motions were made
the Litellee. Ile struck him as he lay upon the doer, to reduce the vote, and were defeated by the narrow
• ate. crushed through its head and remained in majorities of $7 to 02 and 79 to WA
dr dor. Ile then cut his own throat, and death not
ran ti the barn, fastened • rope around
▪ set oel iemp,ol from a beam. The fall links his
„wt erl he .iie,l iiistantly. The father and mother are
Ali rt.. wife, it is thought, may recover.

-
THE WATERLOO CUP.
The Irish have achieved another triumph in the coursing
fi4l. for though If,,,hernam. the favourite for the
run and the winner of that trophy last year,
wa..lefeata...l, she foetid her match in another Irish grey.
bound, to whom after ...inning two more COUTINS, the
trophy eventudly fell. So little interest attaches to thereoott !
„f thi, ,teggle. for it remained to be seen whether
ilyfli wa rspshle of accomplishing a feat which
?dada Sl'idrath alone had achieved before, viz., that of
nianing the %waterloo Cup a ..econd time. The issue has
provd that .10. .14 not ; I.ot her wirtiaans have the
sati,faetion ..1 knowing that after winning her three first
cur,. in errand style, she only aticcumbed at teat to •
.Te %Ilan:A at , was afterwards victorious over all hie
rivals and alas, like her. in an "Irish nomination."
Eratind has •not the satiafaction of being represented hy
the" runner for Lord Gleinlyne, who wan left to tight
°id ikei,e with I lonabl, W 2. one of the Scotch nomina-
tion.. The reAlt is all the more creditable to the sister
no they only held a third of tho sixty-four
1111111.111 A,