The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-09-18 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1866.
,
inal Littrattur. telTrzerTed. We walked long end fast nob de7, d interfering with hie werh here, 60 tbM alto. Bowers and ferns, sent in by children wader 15 years of science is engaged in the manufasture and invention of Goma lidos. Te. more degrading Incidents of prouder*, the inlet
the Otelo before it was smith rotten, and In d A have already mud, there were some de- weapons and engines of destruction? Will you tell me
—..._......_ me her that would make a fair stipend for the minister. age. •we ----......110-......-..
In-
three days reached the saddle. Leaving the seddhr, • t• artmenta whir we had hoped would be better filled, that that serve • good purpose and benefits mankind ?" ,_ _ court, and treating them while them with needle= e
next point I wiah to brink before you is the I
IN NEW ZEALAND. lone day's walking took es to within nine miles of Mr. .... nr the seer., R . far.. e ~... ...„,e,,„ lint upon the whets the exhibition we, one of which the 111, sweer to that we. that it promoted peace, and he Thy report of the Cholera
_SCrfereneer h." ""„ dignity, ought to be at once abrogated. Wherever One
Taylor's station on the Lake:owner. Here we stopped financial" F."' .." 7--,----". S. , • '''". •••.•''"., po ejector may well be proud; and which will, we trust, thought that no one but weold admit that, but for the Published. The conclusions armee at ore in favour or 1
i+ ikely to answer hi. purpose • pecuniary penalty
eras" GgAlGert Ironwr, En) the amount requiems to carry out the work would be to.ue, Ides 10 core oat eieneher underakine• for many inveetion of the innolle gun, the late war which was of men upon warrant, the bringing them 'mauled into
• day, and I MO affitm that Mr. Taylor's mountain inould be substituted for personal confinement, and the
'or eve nine 0,1 the tide had matten is very good ; red ed. so short had our pro- as tolliws :-The Home Manion' at. present par the years to collie. Tim pulses on the °meet°n were yr. terminated shier ten day's strife, would have lasted enforcing • strict system of quarantine. The repoit is
the contagion nese of the diorase, and the necessity of
punishment of imprisonment should be reserved only
wide and deep at I.igb visions got, that we lad screed the hart crest cif the Scripture reader AM • year: the stipend of the squires. of Wmtbure, the chamtion grape jeerer if prebehly many years. He, therefore, said that the expected to create some di.cussion ttl Europe between orthose flagrant and grossly unoonacientiou ante of
over, the water conii_ indite of the hot-bags and Pounded it with stones, clergyman would he £140; allowing for sundries England. and Mr. Wieser, gardener to MIL Pattison. devastation and horror of war was circumscribed and the cootagiouirs and their opponents. , °wirier which show an amount of morel recklerens
m es
... making it into a sort of hard pitty cake. If it had not connected with the work, such as lighting the room, Weackleford. prevented by the inventions of selectee. It was an °W. firre.maoar Cohidestox.- Late on Wednedsy evening f
rm in the pe against whom they are establisher', which
mailing about eight
11-. en for wood.hens we must have starved or gnus very flee, and various smell incidental expenses, Cl 5, The dahlias and cut flowers used in the decorations dent proposition that if • vesulcoull be clad so securely the Dublin steamship, Foyle. while coming up the river Is very near akin to crime. We could have vista() (had
tt of Cliff) Ilea& near it. The day we arrived at the station, although it that makes altogether £250 per annum. The Home we,, provided by Mr. Warren, of Tineleton, who was as to make her proof against any gun that could be Thames was run into by the Collingwood. • Shields ' the committee had recommended an 'lteration In the
, not we should was the middle of the flay, we bad had nothing to eat. Missions is receiving at present £l2O • ,so that
Aso an exhibitor. The following were the prises brought genet Ler, or if they could make a gun that steamer. The Foyle noon afterwards sank, having first law whereby the party summoned should be • competent
Four noire dims and we arrived at Double Coreer, the amount r . would penetrate any iron ship, they had an agent by been judiciously ran 'ground; and there are some hopes witness at the hearing of his /use. From this, bow'
emaining to he raieell WOUIII he .CllO "ard'd '-
. Maori's at hewing been &leen* a esetly 49 days. Fur More POIILTET, Penenwe VIT. RAIIIIIII.-Best collection which they might limit the poesibility or, at all events, of raising her. All the pamengers were fortunately saved, ever they have shrunk, an "involving • departure from
coast ought five weeks we had elem. out iu alio opeu air. During
tire rr annum in acllatien 10 that now received. Tame ,„. . . .„, , e ~ e the duration or war. But he would pass on to other although many of them doubtleas had • near escape for the law of evidence al now a/riot" But this le rather
ae, how. gy,.,,tey tart of Oa, time it rained hard. mre naed to Il ow, point mete that. I wish very serenely ti int oArfitish.rts.n,se sEna r 17, er et....tet.,,ryn,
of
ttleaotsi,ot.t.l.l,..FottoettitT.
C. points iii education which, in the present day, were there lives, a weak and baiting concluron. It shows a deference to .
to wag make Loge Meg, there being on the beech millions of before you, anti before the public; if you think it pite,,,,„. 8 p..,,,, gi 1.., i . T. Anderson, Esq. Best
equally necessary. There was probably no shady which Sows experiments of great importance, and oleo of eatablished rates which is rarely worthy of a number
tone of the dryer and most inil.mmable timber. Be. good Intake up ;he work I should be very jealous
1 the lair Jscobin pig, ens, fie, to T. A11.101E144 Eim. had so beneficial effect upon the mind as the study of greatcoat, came off at Shoeburpiess on Thursday. They of gentleniee whose business was to inquire into alleged
tween two of these fires we Demi to deep, the intense of it, being, summered that you are simply providing meet n„ir of ,iii-oon, Any squirts,. 5+., to T. midst..., biography. If they read the works el of the deeds of consisted of • trial of steel and !wow shot end then imperfection in the working of those rata.
lie. heat not only keeping mosquitoes. from us, but the no with • second Junto. I want this to be • Ewe - Hest ilimeleyan Rabbit. T. Anderson, Esq. greet and good men, there most apt"- fop in the mind against • new target of B.ineb thick armour plates fixed
t atmosphere tench weenier. The largest river, or at parochial etfor to meet the wants of an increased FittllT.-Best coolketion of fruit, 8 varieties op= to ad . • te emulate them, and to attain to a position upon a Warrior hocking of 18 inches of teak, supported MR. DISISAILI AT HONL -The Chansiellar of tin
least the one most capable of being turned to coins and increasing population. and You are most of you the residents of the county of Dorset- -A 'beautiful such as they occupied. When they read of men who by angle•iron ribs set very doe ly together. A Palliser Exchequer was present on Wednesday at the Huh.
mereial portions thst! we raw, was the Grey; this, I well - • the" • f the l' • • - 4-I...trn• dated dower vase, value £4 10e, Mr.. Pettison, had done 'pod to mankind and benefitted the world- shell, find by the lhinch wrought iron Woolwich"vim arve't hthaa festival' After daaaa he 'naffs a
we aware that lnColtle u e
this
is so smallgun, speech, but carefully avoided poes, as they would
',ink, would be navigable for smell craft for about threeWraeklseford. Beet three bunches of black grapes not of heroes whose wreaths bad been dipped in blood : went completely through this enormouslytr
~,,e, Amongst the other. the Gleitika is the largeot, Chit it is out of the qiiestion that further provi-
ei ht, peony and shape the criteria° of merit, open tell not of stetesmen who bad passed their time in Bety the charge exploded in the bathing, but boathongnt nei undoubtedly have been out a place on such an roe-
'do net think that any craft, unless unusually *ion should be mole by the rector. I pay £159 a
theegresidents of the ceenty of Dorset- %V. Talbot, pm controvert& a -bat of men who had done good to man- rear of the shell pomace completely through. gi,,- s, „ don. Ile descanted upon agricultural topies, and an.
could navigate it to any dist:mom 'The Wen- year
tad to my curate here, and fllO to the curate of
Weernouth. The th bunch" weighed 9 Bel. of,: kind at large and who bad served the true purpose of point•blank shot ; but in another espeni nt, part of pressed a hope that in the worth of England and Ireland
1 large river, but the entrances is so very email ipule, towards which the Church Pastoral Aid wool re. cardener I. If. G. G. Ludlow. Freq. Heywood their being, they felt • deter that when they alio the target was inclined at an angle of :10 d'egeret -
•nd on fine weather might yet bo bad for completing the
oted, that it would be out of the question for Society give a grant of £6O; this leaves £2OO a year Woo.' ' - eof died they might be equally illestrions and equally this surface the Palliser shot and shell hads'el. - House, Westbirty, Wilt", the champion grape grower .A. harvest. He referred to the abundance of ths crops in
except boats or canoes, to imeend it. I In be paid out of the fends of the living for curates Pardee& exhibited teo hooch" €ll while °mess, not respected-(ebeen). They all knew very well that if advantage over the steel. w' '"" Ireland, and said that if the ingathering abOldd he
•e that it took its rice somewhere in the alone; and I don't thing you will expect that any for eeupetition, weighing 9 lbs. they went into our public buildings they would see e
. URUXTT'a IWPItoVID COMMO MACHIgn, This sati.fsotory he hoped he should eue in that country the
of Mount Cook. The mountain with its one out of the proceeds of so small • Rein -II be Window 'burs ix Porn.-The best thtee window monuments
gwe erected of praise-sometimes fulsome prehe machine is constructed for experlitionsl and . - there hl
"1 commencement of • prosperity and contentment which
4.m, had for a long time been wanting. In felicitous terms,
'souring ntelites being only about 20 re ...
side .0 pay more, so that it is only by the members plants-rietinct veried. s grown at bust nix months by to the heroes and conquerors of the earth ; but there corking bottles of almost every kind, Ind is es
of the mouth of the river. This of the Church ('En I 1 ' th parish tale be Itresident ' the borough of Weymouth and were likewise those heroes of peace and conqueror by adapted o g ant in e mg up t aa MMus lo for bottling wines, elm, seirite, 50., £e.
Y Mr. Disraeli afterwards proposed the health of the
' volume of water it pours inte the industry to whom were raised a nobler monument thanlle said : It is at momenta like
Farmers of England.
_, _ _ t
whose rent dor not exceed ElOa year,
work, and making provision in this way, that the idelonehe Regis, , Ills so simple and well-arranged in ita construction
extent of crountiy. We walked a metal tea pot, to Mr. Lacombe, 13 're-street; second Egypt ever raised in honour of her kings. And now he that it may be altered to suit the height of the different this that our minds re peculiarly drawn o the feeling'
Idle at low tide, and could then wants of the increasing population can be met. If
best ditto, • four-hole cruet stand. to Mary Ann Corbin, would allude to another thing, and the re•wsn he more Use+ of bottles. The two levers, hand and foot, working, and position of those classes to whom we re mainly
e the „alley,. which appeared we are Christian men, arid attached members of ourindebted for the great results of the year ; and smog
Crescent•stert. Best specimen of heliotrope, grown by particularly alluded to it 1/111 that perhaps t first I
a- ,at the same time, moderate the pressure so evenly Unit
'e in breadth. The whole of own church, we cannot go in peep and indifference the boy OF girl .1 any public wheel. "Jerusalem glance it might not be considered hardly worthy the at- 1 there is no risk a breaking the botiletes ia the ordinary those ethers there are none which more deserve our
an interminable bush, Sabbath after Sabbath to A the House of G, when Rivioited." to John Warren, Holy Trinity school ; tention of institutions like this. He alluded to omtn• method. It is so worked easily work that • o
..71. . notice than the farmers of England themselves. When
be rm
rugged between the sea we feel that there is a large body of our people who secoud ditto, "Lyra Anglicans," Charlotte Willahire; Bat lie would they should bear in mind that a greet eu.toined to bottling may by its use bottle person
to the iwe remember the hopes, the fears, the long anxiety,
the vigilance, the care, the skill, which are necessary to
doubt, some day be as would go there also, but are entirely preluded from Melemulee National school ; third ditto, "Plenty to deal o f the noblest end best poetry had not only a most experienced bottler. Pries of machine fir. 25.-
as parts of the New want of church.room. It was resolved to obtain de and how to do it," Mary Gray, Holy Trinity school; directly moral, but it had also • strictly religious Sole inventor and proprietor, J. Parrett, Burwell, bring about and consummate the ingstbering of the
Islend. The east
~._ both the room and the clergymen at once, and the forth ditto, " The battle worth fighting"-Gale, tendenev. Poetry hoinauised, enobled, sad softened B...rect. " Manufacturer of Punter's Improved Cider crops, and which must attend their various and varying
'• will Id's?' s's gentlemen present, with power to add to their 11,10ffint. National school. the heart. It Wag to the mind what mu.ic was to the Coloring?, fate throughout the year, we must feel that there is no
'so be so, though did not
Cu'?CUT Fhowsittl. -Best arranged vase of cut towers ear. If they took up a book of poems- . chug of our fellow subjects who have • greeter claim
number, were appointed a committee to collect A year extraordinary iseeident took pion on the od feeling the farm I
n the ceased, xi said fern. for table t?,ecration, competed for by tali.* speak of the ordinary trash called thyme, but sterling n oar sympathy en good than e ens o
I must not funds ; the hon. secretaries are Messrs. .I. Milledge South Demon Railway on Thursday meriting. The this country -thear, bear). And although great changes
only-An elegant silver gilt card beeket, Mrs. Poetry-they would find it imperceptibly steal over
"ook•out for and W. B. Barrett, and the treasurer., Messrs. Eliot,
l'arison, Wracklefori ; second ditto, an elegant shell them, and they would also find that Its influence would down mil train to Plymouth ran into a stationary have taken 1
p ace in the social oonditioe of England
he happi. Pearce, Eliot, and Eliot. A sub-committee was watch stand, to Mr. Sitornonde, Broad wey. Best remain with them long after the book was laid down engine which was in its way at Plympeon. The driver during the loot garter of •
stoker
o
oentary, the farmers still
vi, kiwi appointed, consisting of the Rev, T. A. Order, basket cut out-door garden flowers, open to gardeners and the story perhaps forgotten. He thought, then, andf the latter, seeing that a collision was in-
remain the most important class in the community, said
'meet' Munro Andrews, J. Tread, W. Talbot, G. R. oely regularly attending Weymouth market-Is. 6d. to that if the members of that Institute would devote a Imitable, jumped off andsevedthemselvee The force for this single and simple ream, that rei other °Lug
steam of the e e engine
're. Cookmay, and Robertson, for the purpose of making Mr. William Parsons, Upwey. Best bouquet or wild measure of their time to languages, to literature, to "f the rmistmsi?• turned on the even now are so great employer of labour-Omar). la
which was run into and t started off at • fearful pace
•oh enquiries with respect to • suitableesite for the new gJerers end fern., competed for by children under 11l biography, to poetry, they would fulfil • duty which ' towards Plymouth w i
• consequence of that position there devolves upon them
with no person in charge of it. It • res ns al po ,libi'•t y equ to their influence. Upon them
' church, years of age-" The nut-bell of knowledge," Mary Cake, they owed to the cultivation of their own minds.
considerable
r into the static,. and burl-d itself in the .
depends in • great meagre the prosperous condition of
Upsrey ; scoond ditto, " Words of cheer," Martha to their country: and to the people amongst
ultimately
lc- inanstation,
dam, but for
Berton ; third ditto, "Tale. of dream•lend," Edith whom they lived. act no one suppose that these thing. c " tei ' causing the labourers of the toil, and it is by their patience,
'tlE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE AND WINTER Higher, Horstordetreet i extra prim, Ann Denman, were beyond him reach or beyond his power to attack tune yno persons were hurt. Some of the Plannern and vigilance, and skill, to a great extent, that the
In the meal tram were slightly bruised through the
CARDEN FOR WEYMOUTH. New-street. Nothing had yet been acquired by others which might - ~ , ...._• prosperity of the country is seenred-(bear,
VEGETABLE/1.-Beat collection of kidney potatoes, not likewise be acquired by them by patient industry carriage in iefie in now. they were travelling OOLEE town hear). Therefore at • moment like the present-the
'ho loves a golden, loves • greenhouse too." anions and parripe-Mr. Anderson ; second dem, and perseveranoe. There was no elevated position off the line, only day in the year in which it may be rid that anxiety
up Cowper a sentiment, "who loves a Kr. inia„nel Knight, Great etee street. Best 12 occupio dby any man, but who bad been equalled by THE Ramos LIAGOIES have made an attempt to and labour cease in the agricultural districts, when
yes a flower show too," and, looking at round i otatoes -R. N. Howard, Em. ; second ditto, no those who had sprung from the lowest ranks-equalled enlist Mr. Gladstone into their ranks and failed. It is their is no toil, when the object of the exertion' of the
• of these exhibitions that take Place Caine, Best collection of vegetthl-s, via, kidney pops in position in point of honour, wealth and fame-(ate reported in the Dailg Telegraph, the organ of the tight preceding twelve months is accomplished and porno-
aghont England, we may fairly con. toes, onions, parsnips, and carrots, open to market Plante). There wan nothing they might not accomplish hen. gentleman, that a deputation waited upon him on mated, -hen we pause for • moment in • spirit of @sal-
' name is legion who are imbued with gardeners regularly attending Weymouth market-Mr if they only set their minds upon it and determined to Wednesday to ask his presence at a great meeting on tation and gratitude before we recommence the us'
competitive displays. To say that •
Tohn Simmoude Beadwey ; second ditto, Mr. Wm. accomplish it. Bat it were perfectly vain and useless t e . .
he 24th inst. "in furtherance of the popular more- erring labours of tire year that awaits as • let us
Parsons, Upsrey. Best collection of vegetables grown to hope for any permanent good to resell. to hope that ment The deputation included Mr. Bras:ley, MP., remember e farmers
the f of England, and let 'WI 11011gla•
if intense competition it so stale
hat every one admits the fact in the Barrack+ gerdens by men et the Rotel Fa gincem- keowledge, science,, or literature would have any bone- Er. Cheetham, 11. P., Mr. Whiteworth, LP. Sir tnlate them upon the present, and wish them well for
;
A silver handle thorn walking stick -G. LeduM; second tidal t ffect upon them unless it was gratified by the Mush Armitage, and other.. The interview lasted the futare-(bear, hear). The Chancellor of the Ex.
oth is behind all other places ditto, an ivory handled thorn walking stick, - Walter. fear and reverence of God. There was one study, and some time" ultimately (says the Telegraph) the depti• chequer afterwards proposed the health of the labourers,
recreative, instructive, and he hoped he was not reaming to himself in saying In, tetion rine away fully satisfied with the grounds on saying,-We must remember that the results of the
we harm no hesitation in that was first and foremost. That study was the Holy which hie Gladstone felt it incumbent on him to decline harvest are mainly due to the industry, the vir, vend
-Meal Palace and Winter LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, word of God. It was the Book of Books, in which they the invitation to take a 'direct part' in the movement." the good-will of the children of the soil-the ourers
shed upon by certain Ti e annual meeting of the members of the Literary were taught the reverence and fear of the Almighty, and In comm-riling on his decision the, journal named says of this country-(bear, hear): One of the characteristics
'or found anther year and Scientific Institute WU held on Wednestay evening he therefore took the liberty of saying that every mem. that "if • person in Mr. Gladstone's position were to of the age in which we live is • just appreciation
Mr. Hawkins, the at the Burden Hotel Assembly-roont. This minim ben ought by all means to make it his first great study. identify. himself with the work is which the Reform of the potation of the labouring classes; and I
on, of the laurels commoner. d with a tees to which upwards of 100 sat That being done, their next duty was to pay that Union is engaged it might be alleged spinet him, at - believe that we all here present feel a peculiar
witled to wear, reverence and fear to the Divine laws of the mighty
down. The tables were given by Mr. Gregory, hire,
least with • semblance
.of truth, that he had used interest in the welfare of those who laboured on the
we TUE races Barling, Mrs. Beale, Mrs. Damon, Mrs. R. T. Smith, Architect of the Universe, to pay that reverence to the political agitation as an instrument of personal ambi- rot of old England--(her, hear.) To elevate their
Mrs. Crocker, Mrs. Oakley, /dn. Harvard. Mr.. Howe will of the great founder nod ruler of the universe which time" The Star says the deputation was from the condition, to render their lives more easy and more
opportunity e" Mrs. Tigwell, Met Elery, Mrs. Lundie Mrs. J. Long.'
is no justly His doe. Having said this much, he thought National Reform Union of Manchester, and its object comfortable, is now the object of every intelligent man
the whole man Mr. Z. Ifillegime th Pearce,Mr. 'F
" i d isT it could he hardly expected of him to say mush more to re, to •sk the right ben, gentlemen to attend the who finds broad( placed in • responsible position ;
for pre- T. di. Groves. There wei 1 re; •-r.on:lman. engage the attention of that audience, which he re. Reform banquet at the Free Trade Hall, and not the and lam always glad to know that in that pert of
s amp a p vi a made for
x nor double the number, had they attended. which in all greeted WM not so numerous as rut Ibe hoped for the open-air misting. England which we inhabit, and more especially us this
'he probability would have been the case had the weather benefit of the fonds. His chief ohject in coming the " witsx I was at Hang Chow," writes Mr. Fortune, district, labour has become so valuable that it is scree.
on, proved favourable. that night had been to enforce upon the attentioo "I determined to see the Chinese colour tea for et- and that the ooneequenee is that the condition of those
a After tea, • concert was given under the leadership of the young the advantare offered by the inseitini a portation. A quantity of bluish mineral powder was who work In our fields-oar associates in that great
of Mr. Thorne, assisted by Messrs Gubbint and Avant, in the acquisition of knowlodge. Here were advantages scattered over the hot leaves, while the workmen system of husbandry on which the prosperity_ of the
•nd several local vocalists, which maoy others had not had, but which area, with- turned them rapidly round the dryiug pan with he country mainly depends-is upon the whole satisfactory.
Dr. SMITH presided, and in ripening the proceedings ont these advantages hat obtained the knowledge for band, which quickly changed the leaves from a dark In consequence of the great demand for labour wages
ocesel his regret at the abtence of Mr. Eliot, the which they had striven. Let no one there suppose that olive to the wet known bluish hue." Can our fair are, in general, good ; and with respect to another
Aeut of the institution, feeling that he could but it was in hit power not only to advance his own p +salon readers imagine the outery that would be made by the paint of great importance, namely, the residences of
hied. quately represent him: lie, however, felt hut also to benefit his fellow men and he • benefactor to sterner sex, if their favourite Alloopp or Bar Was our labourers, I can truly say that, as far as I raid
md by the support of those whose presence he hi. country. Let him remind him that spoor gardener's brewed from melt covered with mineral power? Why exercise any influence in this perish, I have done all
e. see on that occasion, reel mai I he was not son was one of the mote powerful Popes of Rome-that then should English merchants, to get off inferior Tea, that I could without ottentation-(hear, hear), with.
n that the Weymoeth and Literary Institu- • poor ignorant m .
Parisian boy, Erasmus, became one of have the Chine colour it, knowing that the mine out interfering with their habits, without taking •
' more about to he remersted and platted the talented scholars of his day and was courted and powders are washed off and imbibed by our fair country• rune which they would find troublesome-I have done
a and sure basis, it having within it them honoured by Kings -tbat the poor ploaghboy,Bloomfield, women when the tea is consumed at table. Hornimen all that I could to improve their residences and to
'th which It. members could evelope. won fettle and • poet wreath-that Cook, who opened k Co., London, disallow mineral powder on their in make their homes comfortable-(hear, hear). 'believe
never would keep alive an institutir n more than half the world to elvelisetion, learnt mathe- ports • their green is dark olive, it has not the usual that [may also say with truth that, generally speaking, ,
;tea the ptieeieha of•eof ntpport maths and navigation before the mast of • Newcastle littlish' tint, and their black ie never intensely dark; the labourers in this pariah ere as good-hearted and .
•
11 had miry difficeltiel to content' °oilier. And to come dnwn to later times. Were any both are remarkable for luting strength sod extreme as worthy individuals in their vacation as could easily o
i
•ny onagers for snider., it present who had not reed the life and history of George °buster.. As spurious imitatioos are offered, all be found in this kingdom of England-file"' hear)*
' when many oimilar societies stephenson, the gearteet of engineers? Were there genuine packets are signed Horniman & Co., "Original It most be to them • moment of great interest when,
eogh the alerts of Lord any who did not know that he was • poor cow boy, and Importers of the pure tee." after all their labours, they find the great result is ,
,of the note! Knowledge that his parents were so poor that they were unable to attained and the harvest is reaped. We have met them ,
' chequered one-some- to give him the slightest education ? Was any one pre- ND AI FOR THE CATTLE PLAOI7I.-We are indebted to •day ;we have all attended the same place of wor-
then showing signs of sent who dint not know of the benefit he had conferred (says tho Guardian) to Sir Charles Anderson for the ship; we have dined together in the some spirit of i
en reenerateted by ay... or. the country that it was greater than that of any man °
f Hoeing :-" At Osmotherly Church, in Yorkshire in equality and perfect friendship, and in the same I
et with all it had who hid ever lived? Did they not also know of the the le 1"47b ' cattle plague of ~ a psalm composed y the spirit I now propose that we should drink their beelths
,by its founders. Working Men's Eshibition which was opened only • clerk. was sung. The first four stanzas contained an with all the honours-dolmens). I give you then "The
'ad that better week or two ago in London when an ode on labour account of the cattle that died and the list of the farmers Labourers of the parish of Hagbenden"-(renewed
i
'ad .
~,.1 arer of a spoken of and criticised by men of the highest learning who suffered. The remaining verses were as follows :- cheers), ,
, tinderetood. and attainments, and acknowledged by them to be. corn- No Chrietian•N bull nor cow they say,
lecture hall position of the highest clam, was writen by • w cave? Bet takes it out of hand- .
',nod the. If they did not know those things it was his privilege And we shall have no cows at all, Iforrign intelliffenct. .
„Ad be now to tell them, that they might be encouraged to 'doubt, within this land.
So for persevere to endeavour to do as those had done of
ring to
whom he had spoken. He was proud on that occasion The doctors, tho' they all have spoke
~,. to speak of an individual instance within his... know. Like learned gentlemen. A GENRE on the part of the American Government
e ledge, and be regarded it as • privilege to include And told us how the entrails look to possess an island in the Agra Sea has drawn fortis 4
among his friends one who had never hesitated to tell Of cattle dead and green- pointed remonstrances from France and England. -
them that he had risen from the humbler rank, that Yet they can nothing do atoll Aarixixo' W•ceir.-A highly interesting dimension
e educated himself, and was the architect of his own 'With all their learning's store; took place a few days ago, at the Working Men's Con- •
tune. He had heard that man address the Hour of So Heaven drive out this plague away mom now being held at Geneva, on the comparative
'noes with an eloquence, an authority and energy And vex us not, no more; merit of the means to be adopted in England, France,
had commanded the attention and roper of the and Germany for maintaining the rate of wages. Trade
And it was just possible, that in that room The piece was so well received that after service it was disputes being most common where most liberty was
ing there might be some later talent, some desirrd e:faine by all the congregation, except flee accorded, the portion of our artisans was freely en incised
'us which by aid of that institution might be, farmers who wept, declaring it was too moving. The from a continental point of view. It was suggested that
teveloped. If so, he bid them heartily God minister going ost, said to his clerk, 'Why, John, what the association .hoold supply the working men of each
'sing his fear that he had already reaped Peek° is that we had to-day; t
IhJ of the not one of David'.? 'Na,co
.df h-A country with the state labour market in other
na,' qnoth on, n great pue oeart, • David ne'cr
•t• time. the bon. gentleman concluded cenuntries, with a view of disabling master, from imposing
etorereet and henniret good wishes for made syke a rains since he were born; this is yen (one) their own terms on the men by the importation of foreign
I institution, and sat down amidst of my awn.' workmen. One and all however, reamed to have a whole-
Ciller DEODOnIignEL-Mr. W. H. Wheeler, writs some dread of strikes; and a resolution was pored
geed a vote of thseks to ionptain ice to the Bltihkr soy. :—“The Local Board of this affirming that what workmen should aim at was not the
in being present, and for the town (Boston) having directed that deodorising powder raising of wages, but the abrogation of wages altogether
bed delieered in support of shoul.l be given away amongst the poor, I have lately by means of the principle of association, which would
;t was the chief bushier of tried various kinds, with • view of finding out the unite labour and capital in the same heirs,
represent the political itio4 effective and economical, and consider the best Trig New York TriGuas pubalishes a letter bearing
the imperial legislature, to be-Mo Dongall's Di-infecting Powder, which amta the signature of Daniel Byrne. the late warder of
charge their duties by lets. Cei. per met ; Dr. Bishop'. &terry powder, which I Richmond Bridewell Dublin, which contains en account
‘id to °biers of heal costs ss. per cot., and is also made up in packets of of the escape of Janie' s Stephens, from that prison and
hat the members of Id. each and canisters at 61. each. The former is • • refatetion of the charge mae against Stephens' in
'.dd obligation to white powder, requires no preparation, and is fm America of being • "British spy." Byrne stoles that he
eatens political from poison. The letter is • brown powder ; and on and • Colonel Kelly were the persons who °eerie:el the
great interest account of its cheapness, and the convenient form in escape and got the fair keys manufactured. and says .
Tectual, and which it is sold, is the one that I have adopted for nee that they would have liberated Ch.rles J. Kickbandnow
--the goal in the borough. The sixpenny canisters are perforred undergoing penal servitude) on the same reision had
y. and it at the top, no that they may be used for dredging the not his neareightedness and great deaf ness made it rather
•f their powder. I consider that no private house should be a dangerous enterprise. Byrne io made in the same dom.
Mend without a supply of one of these powders ; that • anent to appeal to his brethren of the Papal brigade for
lion little of the powder should be aprinkled twice a week i
his own truthfulness and to add that the Fenians in
ts in the dustbin, end wherever any smell was perceived; Ireland are reedy to : tom up arms wh James
and that in all water-closets • dredge containing the
Stephen, calls npo them "to do or die." Byrne, it
eisinfeeting powder thould be' placed, end a little be wilt reeollect:i, ags tried for complicity in the escape
'‘sted at each time of using : this will not only free of Stephens, but the jury not agreeing he was liberated.
air of any disegreable odour, but assist in keeping His brother declare+ the New Yotk letter • fabrication,
-.use drains sweet ; arid wherever a smell arises, and states that Byrne, on his release, went'immediately
n from drain., stables, privies or ash-bins, the to Australia and not to America.
ehould be sprinkled from time to time, by
ens foul smells will be avoided, and noxious ACCOMPLItingra FACTS AND THIIII LinnOX.-A Peels
he prevented from finding their way into correspondent of the independanee Bege says:-
"According to a prevalent rumour, the Frown Cabinet
will state in its circular that it admits accomplishedmplishol
'AA OP A B°All3 OP iIIALTIL-'"„., e facts • but will, at the same time, make foreign Courts
a enraged inhabitant of Idle, near understand that the way in which these farm have been
appeal to the freeholders and rate- realised creates • precedent which the other great Powers
' -"John Lee, Cote,..; Amos Bahr of Europamight be well tempted to remember on a
't
ffuleliff•'' Cliff "'"tterte l'' who, fitting occasion. To sum up the general feeling about
hers of the local hoard, guardians the affairs of Germany, I cannot do better than cite the
•e the hardihood to say, et e following opinion of an efficial personage:-'We ans
he elected,-"We shell be come to the end of the A ustro•Pruseelttlien question,
ing rates for water pur-
e„ the revival of the Eastern question is now at hand, and
' ki3e;„any system of, Im"'"a, Heaven only knows whether this latter will not be
-"ll' These C.""" of more serious in it. consequences than the former. We
el at all; and if theyare not in pref. et &erre with London on this subject of
would hare to he the Levant, nor are we in aleolute ommunity of views
I would be most with St. Petersburgh no the same question. Never-
hr address with
"Write is
I believe that at this moment the disagreement •
`en." "Write is mach less serious between as end Russia than between
s not that I
-,,, and England.. I
•mbers of • 1
eeneipiee RANGING Mat'! EASY . -Satnriel Covet t Was executet
ne who, at noon on the 231 of A u2int at Lebanon, the capital of
,At of Warren Coorey. Cincinnati. .efter breakfast Judge
' too Smith, who wedded at hi, trial not pas.ed upon him
, at the sentence of death, cellee in end shook hand. with
-4 the prissier. Covert asked him to be nested, saying, , t
"I RM glee' to see you, sir." "How do you feel, Me
"Covert?' asked the Judge. "Well, I feel pretty well,
tridering circumstances. After a litde oonv. midi in
•ut his relatives, C,;vert was requested to write his
mph, and immediately °emptied. Tbe perorating ,
..y, Allen, having GOMA in, he sbeok hands with .
te medially, and Judge Smith, rising to depart,
vest as he took him by the hand and shook it
lood by, Kr. "overt, I shall see yon •ritai,"
'rem his seat, looked the judge fairly n e
en though not unkindly glance, and meld,
Smith, and romemb r my lest words to
NIM passed senteeme of death opon an
'he judge. vhdbly affected, asked,„
-I„,r "Yes, sir; as true as there
" "If thee be true, you have
ye you, Sam?" "No, sir ; you
s evidence." Well, 81131, if
n innownt man, it is a great
"he said very firmly. The
overt wee marched to the
......
i
-ad!
ilillL