The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-03-29 00:00:00

impeTial partialntitt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
,
Xowcar.—Lord Clanricards, in moving for returns relative
,tn Irish crimen and outrages, and the proclamation of liatricia
by the Lord Lieutewant, urged upon the Goserninent tbe
, twoesslty for proMpt and daii,* ram Ii raiird to Ireland
Lod Dublin diaputed4alisnark made by rd Claaricsrde
that the laffideflon In to the dumb hid Produced an
angry and disloyal feeling n Ireland. Tba Income Tax
Areesinent Bill win read a grl IWO end Pond',
141111 DAT.- The Cottage wormed througn committee,
and the Consolidated Fund (k 9,564,191 ill. Id.) bill was read
a second Uwe.
TIICUIDAT.----In .05e11 t 0 LOKI Carnarvon, Lord Kimberley
pro .•lesd that the Government would bring in an amendment
bill to the Habitual Criminal's Act, remarking at the same
time that, In spite of lie detects, the Act was w .rking well.
A registrar hod been appointed to andet I n carrying out the
1 ............. of the lea.
Faiosr.—The Coinage Bill was reed a third time and pawed.
The Royal /went was given to a number of bills.
•

HOUSE OF COMMON&
Moso4r.-058 the motion for the second reading of the
Pam Preervation (Ireland) 818, Mr. Mora moved that the !
Bill be reel • second time that day six months. The Bill es
another product of the Fenian nightmare. What had the
Goo rnment been about during the past en menus? They
had filled the country with troope, end made a great show of
mill preparation and of these it might be said, in the
hems. of Toes Thumb-
rhus far with victory our urns ere cleaned
For though we hare nut fought, yet have we found
No enemy to light
For all the disaster and misty which had been
sought ups the onwttiy by this system of false Liras and
mock dispey of Ulmer, be held the Government ruposuble—
(hear, hear.) The Bill, whlllt It herniated the Executive with I
the means of snitching every chue in Ifeland,would be utterly
iikelficient as • means of pressing order. it wee ushered In
with a flouriali of eloquence by the right hon. gantlense the 1
Fret I. rd of the Treasury, that Ireland was in future to be
governed according to Irish idess--(no, no.)- and his efforts ,
toveuds that objects were comprised In • Scotch and English
Neemoskiorait Church Bill, a half.born Laod 818, and an Out-
tee Bill. which we. really en outrage ulmel comuien-i'ea".
Mr. C .114LX secondsd the mothn.
Mr. Nurosoin characteristically held that the Government
were trying to gratify the Pope.
Mr. Sorts:omen ledd there had been a controversy for
endures between the tenants end landlords of Ireral as to
whom the property In Ireland belonged. There was • state of
gnat Insecurity beetles the temente shot the landlords, and
4111 greater Ineocurity bemuse the labourers eacasiocally shot
the tenants --(laughter.) lie had reratiy heard that • rermeet-
ahle HOMY/ Catholic farmer In the county at Cavan was
dret lorelldy out of his bed by • party of ten mu, •1110., pru
.z •
rendre". at hi. head, sod made him inner to give up
his farm, which he V.AI purchased some years ago from a man
now In Americo who desired to come Lack and get poradon
of his land-1 laughter} mid not only did they do that, but
they made bin, pay their express from Ttpperary to Cavan -
(laughter.) Ile (Mr. Saunders) had received a letter juke before
he cans over, In thes words :—•' If you don't turn the tenant.
out you will fall victim to my balla."--Gaughter). IF, how.
ever, the writer of the letter did not shoot with more accuracy
I' than he spelled, he (Mr. Saundenon)did not think he we. much
In danger, for he welled halls—" bawler—Genghis). He hoped
Her Majesty's Gocerneeent *gold take for their motto the
glorious vene," The liberal Man devised liberal things, and by
liberal things shall he stand"--(cheen}
Colonel W. PATTILII would support the Bill, end he condemned
the Government for their supineness In de•liug with the
ru'lfretiouerroa-Gexust for Ireleod defended the bill, and
mid if it tallest in raining the preservation of peace in Ireland,
the Government would not be slow in sking for further
powers.
Mr. BAGWIILL mid the bill woold prove, total failure for the
rapist of eli reasons, that it woe • dewlap, a mockery and •
mare.
Mr. Sexes objected strongly to the powers given by the
bill Snivel the lira
Lord C. If AXILTI,II said Government had encouraged titre-
s-agent expectation. is Ireland. hot he felt it to he his painful
duty to oupport the Government_
Mr. STACTOOLI said !mend wanted • Sue In the national
property. The Parliament .4 the three kingdoms Snead meet
In Ireland to discus Irish business. Ireland had •11 the &sad-
rantages hut none of the Independence that attached to a
colony. Ile would recommend that • palace should be built,
and that the Royal family should oaselonally go over to
Ireland if the loyalty of the people wee to be fostered and
matured.
Mr. Leven's' said everything tending toadisintegration of the
British Empire had beat advocated by gentlemen witting on the
Government side of the House. nue who had loudly shouted,
" [lily for the Italians,"" Flunguy foe the Himiranans," nod
" Poland for the Poles,"eould not well complain of the kindred
cry of "Ireland for the tree" Ireland welted some @teleran
who would propose a scheme for Boating the peuperian, the
rufibuilan. and the crime of Ireland away thowandsof gills
from her ohms, (lau(hter). Any measure of that sort woold
merit the just gratitude I 4 the people.
Mr. M00r,.. laid that a. • jourtudiet he had little fear of
coming under the operation of this 1.111, but an • member
the prem and of the House of Con rums he could not vote for •
bill which struck iblow at the liberty of the pram which was
not struck hi Irma, Uthia moment. The 27th clans of the
bill would create a new crime in Ireland. It provided penalties
in the ease of "any mekrepaper jointed in Ireland containing
any treaporiable or moditlous engraving, matter, or expression,
or any incitement to commit any felony, or any engraving,
matter, or expression having a tendency to foster or encourage
treamon." Why there was not a mingle man in the House who
in advocatine a great quieten, night not come under US
operation of that new law. A paper In Dublin, for Instance,
might he brought under the ,iperatlon of that. new law If it
contained an engraving which did not do Notice to the futures
of the SolicitorsCenna for Ireland—(laughter.) When a news-
! taper was pointed out u a fit subject for the application of the
I provisions feeling to the press, they might immediately give
an order to a coernaknery of police, to ',elk into the office,
totter the type, smash the press, and reduce the men to
! beggary and starvation. ILA them meet any morning In
Dublin Castle and sky to each other, "We must deetroy this
internees publication." and before the sun *et the establish
inelit will be invaded, and all this ruin would take place (hear
! hear-) And where was the redress? He had hie action ; I,Ut
! that the S.dicitor-Gensel should rise in the House and
' represent this as an adequate redeem required powers of lace
such 114 brimmed only to that hon. and learned gentleman-4A
laugh.)
Pr. BALL gave the FRII his hearty support, because he
believed it would be effectual for the restoration of puce in
Ireland.

---31—r7110118111AN confessed himself disappointed in his expecta-
tions of he 13411. Ministers had gone to the pigeonhole iif
their predecemors' desk and taken ante dusty old hill that had
dons duty st s former mile." They had introduced It in
the same old speech, It had been assailed by the Irish mornba
with the mane stale reproaches, and from the Opposition it
had received the inevitable promise ot support.
Mr. 11 . Intended to tote for the second reading of the
Bill, hot et:inured the Goren-mast for not Introducing it at
an earlier verb id.
Mr. MTawrift lerereme moved the of the
debate.

adjournment

TUSIID AT, —Mr. Bruce, changellegby Sir George jenklneento
data hie reason; for restrains throe pentonecondemned to death
for murder, comilderably snubbed the hoc. baronet with the
=Mint approval of the thrum, and declined to male the
required gatetnent. Mr. Gladstone replying amid load
laughter to another question from the hon. baronet, sal the
statement published in the Times to the effect that Mr. Bright
w, ,r to render Gibraltar to Spain wax • fabrication.
Mr. MVAITHT DOWSING resumed the debate upon the Pelee
Preservation (Ireland) Bill, and was followed by
Lerd Jolt. Mristries the Bill had been too long delayed.
Mr. Camara& Forresardi contended that the coercion bill
had gained In moral elect more that it had It by a few
week. delay.
Mr. NY it Attar said by the ro.k, of the Protestant Church
ministers were ;Ikeda to pratth four times a year against
Popery, but by the dardabment of the Church bib, ralo
iof the empire wan destroyed. The onthnak in Ireland guard
dthe hon. member stated, been e .nteni with the
eiss;ation of this preaching ; a d what he had to sugriat ar a
men, of preserving the Ireland was that a number of
gentlemen like Mjeiy should be entreated to fro through
the length and of the land exposing tire erron of
'opery.
tither membere having addread the Howe, saying, how.
der, mobiles GOW, Mr. GLADOTONS answered in detail the
, various objectioto brought agaltat the hill.
The Howie then divided, ad the motion that the 11111 be now
dad a second time was carnal by 423 rotes against 13.
It was anal that the Bill thould enter Committee on
, Thursday.
The following gentienmtt voted In the minority :--81r
Patrick O'Brien ( ing's ea), Mr. Bryan (Kilk.nuy oak Mr.
: Maguire (Cork ratracy
.1:61111112,
Mr
tilettly`°.l
borough), MiltsiZirlonmal). The teller. were Mr. Moore
(Mayo). and Mr. (Duedalk).
WEGSSIDAT.—Mr. 0. MOlOalt moved the wand reading of
the Bartels Bill, the object of which Is to secure to Dander.
the tight of burying their deed In accordance with their cram
aalin parish churchyard.
faaA. Cana mend the rejection of the bill. The desalt
bill would allow a man not only to to burial without any
service at all, but with any sergee which the relatives of the
decayed might degre--(haer, hart If • man ditd in com-
munion with the Church of Rome In • parish where strong
feelings were enterable' towards that Church, and the members
of
the Church of Rome were to come with all their tieremottial.
Into one of the old English churchyards, would th re not be
more disturbance. than new existed I Or suppose some Infidel
were buried there, and an Infidel lecturer hired to iault the
opinions and religlow feeling. of the parishioners, whd would
be the effect? And be (Mr. Crum) could not rely more upon
the of members of other dammitations than ,n those
of Church of England, and they might be twain that In
some Instances a Cementing minister would go to the churchyard
and preach a sermon beardng the clergyman in his own
It appeared to him that the grievances enaplalued of tayrtahe
Dainten would be perfectly well met by &thawing them to he
buried in the churchyard when • steroid fif some kir4 had been
✓ead over them ;seriously.
Mr. Tarns seounded tba amendment.
Mr. CANDLISH supported the 811 l ,m the ground that where.,
the burial-grounds of Dasenters were their private freehold.,
the churchyards were the public property of the parishioners.
Mr. BISISPOILD Hors thought there could he little doubt
that harsh and and cutting deundations, under he form of
prayers, of the religious beLiel of others would be indulged in
under the facilitive of thin bill. The Jews must he entitled to
the mine privileges annoy other body of Nonconformists. Yet
they re the very lame of Christianity. Then there wen
the ,ifferlng from date upon the most vital and
cardinal points of Chnstanity, which must also Nilo, the
mane anthem ; and very Webs' diseseelons might be excited
'by foseni amens front nalniatas of that pentagon. There
ways eki. Homo., Spirituallsta, and ~then whom, tenets were
almod walvenany regarded as objectionable. Was it out of
tha• materials that ths Church of the future, the embodiment
of pregnalve huntenity, ea to he formed, preaching as they
did doctrinea as t to the general feelings of None°,
formate as to ther= of the Church and primitive Chriati:
anity? He had no sympathy with then cl n who refused
to read the Burial over the bodiesenearania who had
been b•Ptitled by Dt"..aelW. Sad he believed that, In paint of
law and historical fad, they were entirely in the wrong. Bait
: for
• anciarlDwhe man
had not refine to
read
dtLsed that!' at arialwata Sirhta over
m B
lnd aa
simple rite prudent Idea Admit the Diadem to hold funeral
, services in the churchyards, and the next Step
that they would slain,ablarhilwltialP in the churettesaouthldeniaa
seam

ITAntire land Hr. T. Cowes •upported the Bill.
Mr. Hance had no hesitation in mying that he thouid vote foe
the 'mond reeding Is in his estimation • distinct and palpable
grievance had been made out. There never vv. a time whet,
the National Church Mood so high In the esteem of the Die
seniers or had won so much of their ej mistily as now ; and
this bill would be • healing nussure which would strengthen
rather than weaken the Church. He looked forward to a period
when there would In • met federal union id the Christian
bodies closely connected In doctrine ; and surely there oould
hardly be anything more ca,culated to bring about that con-
summation than aftembling together when the last rite, were
being performed by the members of all conmunlona Ile was
anxious that the bill should be referred to • *elect committee,
where he hoped the honourable gentlemen in charge of it would he coe,enieteory and impartially consider the priod.lons which
were deemed objectionable. (steer, hear.)
Mr. G. HAMM mid the bill contained provisions hostile to the
Church. soppostag such moieties as the Forester. or Oddlel-
lows
obese to Leureheoe some particular rite, they could not he
prohibited nor osuld any sect he prevented from nothing the
churchyard the theatre for the parading of its peculiar tenets.
The churchyard. like the church Iteell was consecrate to the
national faith and if the principal now contended for were
&ginned what ww, to hinder • man seining that hie child should
be baptised with his own baptismal service, or his daughter
married in church according to other than the recognised forms? In other words the proposition was simply to take out
of the churchyard it. distinctive characteristic.
Hr. Newtomun warned the Howe waisi aiming such •
dangerously wide principle, which was virtue/1y involved to
the Rill, that the Church of England peeramencr no danonsina-
tional righta.
The House divided on the motion for the mooed reading.

hialerity • • • • • • 11l
—(loticl cheers).
The bill we then reed a esormsd time.
lic Meseta prneneed that the House Mould go Into COM millee on the BID on the 111th of May.

-------
Mr. Bence mend OM lb* BUI 99 r9so99llM•sahet- -.
mittee -(" No, ma,' end "Meer, beer.")
The House tlid on the motion of Mr. Meesma.
..
-.
Maloril7 •_. •• .. 91 i.
The Bill will be ameordinelY retort.d toe wiect i.„,..,
Tuease.r.-111r. Deuce meted that he had ii.• iute-C-7t,;
azhi thh session a bill relegagg to turnpit.. - r
end Naha . ne, •
Colonel Snit= Kens said the Secretary of Hugo,. 4,-;
abash./ his stbeetion had been called to a letter ,i, tile all*
of Use Bel hail, heeded " Military Mlemanagem,;,.....n...e. .
It was misted that " the illet Regiment embarked ,e, theL,
Inst.. at Portland for Cork In her Majesty'. ship i ironic.
although they were enUilad q the rearolationa t„
baggage to the maaauretnent of some 4.001, cid. 1.,, ''' •
_.' '
captain of the (Bente., after eosin ..!,074i cut, f,,,,
baggage arm put on hoard, retuned to take more ii„t%••
.• .
hie be.s room was full; that the luggage mu. i4.ult •,,,,t
bel idincipally to the married inert, and that re. h..,
forty unfortunate women and dory-Ave children , "."••
c•i•ting for • forteigle or more with only the chteem.........
on when they mane on beard .
_"" whether be c",leidered7e.'`.
duct of the naval authority could be Justified ati,t if • ;,.
whet military imperintendence the regiment imtherist' ••••
why Ids eughoritim at the Horse Guard, took no •,‘'''
for • ard the hainrage, but allowed it to remain at l-a..ti.,"-..
days at the piece of embarkation ; nod whtii,„
~,,,•71.
would be given to Inquire into the lose and calies,a ', -..
the officers end men had been sdbjeeted, with A Vlsw. t
Ing theta reasonable composite/ion. 'lr.
Br. CaaeWatil, 'old he bed made inquiries both at the
Guarde and at the Asbniralty, and the two
sot quite weed with repgrd to the quantity of
no a fact that the regiment soda larger quanta, .4
than they were allowed to do under the regulati..ii.,
did no without previima notice, •11.1 without any i...
between the regulated portione and the remainder. p. ~.„. -
inquiry would he made an to the points risipecting ahei..7
two departments at ',meant dUtered, although he ti....rt..-
„kb% to mete, from his prevent infonsuation, he did
blame ems to he I to the oilcan 1.1.,,,,.,0f the torot •••
Colonel Rime Ll' Vald not think it am for that
meat should be treated in the way they had been. ..
Mr. CARDWILL MIA he knew nothing shout ugburnee ,
se he had Just ;dated. an enquiry woold take place int, it, ..
puled parte n 1 the matter.
In committee upon the Peace Pre...creation (1re.,,,
the alterations made were tnvial alth,ugli ires,) 0u„,.,4.:.
were proposed.
FILIDAY.—ThiI Ho.lle resumed committee on the pee.. ~.
mrestion (Ireland) Bill.
Clause V provided for ,he forfeiture of the plant .4,.,.
papero which contained engniringa, matter. .5 ~kp,...
- baying& tendency" to fader, encourage. or propeog.,,,
~,eitithin. The Irish Secretary proponed to lea,. .....
word. "haring • tsodeitcY."
Mr. MAIIIII{ then moved the omoinnion 4 all the ....
rebating to the preen, a motion wbleh upon Menge e..
be 25.5 votes.
Clause 31, which prorJed that forfeitures under tie i.
should he in addition to any other penelties pi
prietor of an offending newspaper might be mtrit '
canimad.
It was agreed that e clause should he added. di
one warming should be given to °Bending neespet, ....,
SATORDAY.--The POUT Preservation Bill es. rt.; .....
time and pas.cd.

THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND
BY • CONGIILOATIGIALIB7
The Rev. 7 bosom Beecher, of Elmira, N.Y
of Erne, Ward Beecher, and pastor of • Congrannx‘
Church in Elmira, lately delivered a lsc.ure
city upoo the Protestant Episcopal Church of
A report has been forwarded to us wall re,ar
to insert it. We cannot find spice for the
gladly give • portion.
After giving ma outline of the history of the rut
of England, be said it remained for him to nqie
of her excellent uses and beauties.-- 1. The Eri,a,
Church offers for our use the most venerable Miry,
the English tongue. No leseorut. goaoels, pp
oonfesetona, thankagivings, prayer,
one word, no religious forts book, can steed
in compwison with the prayer-book of the tpes,4,;
Choral in the twofold quality of richness and ag,
is the way with all otter churches, so here the
champions and leaders have many wise thage ts
about the church Lod her prerogative. But the
multitude that frequent her courts are drawn
mostly by love of the prayers and praises, the lints
and lessons of the prayer-book. And, brethren el
name. I certify you that you rarely hear in any Ast.i
• rrayer epoken in Eogliall, that as oot indebted ts:7
prayer-book for some of its choicrst periods.
further, I doubt whether life has in store forme -
you an uplift so high, or downfall so deep. but their.
can find company for your soul and fitting wow..
your lips among the treasures of this book .f corn:
prayer. In all time of our tribulation ;in all it.
our prosperity ; in the hour of death, and ii it.
of judgment ; boost Lord, deliver us. Ai
quence of the prayer-book and its ire I note -
Episcopal Churehipresenes • very high grade dilci.7
decency, propel- ty, and permanence in all her res.:
offices. In nearly every !mutineer you may readmit
funny story based upou the ignorance, or earate:7.
or blasphemous familiarity of some nu-taper:A
prayer maker. All of you here present hare bush
s mos time shocked, or bored, by public derocoss.;.-
formiencea. Nothing of this sort ever occurs int<
Episcopal Church. All t` irigs are dose decently all
order. And so, too, of permanence and its acne:4 .
log worth of'holy association—no transient obsereq or.
adequately value this treuure of a hitthriiht
male To be using to-day the self-came word. Malls,
through centuries declared the faith or meth, bar •
the prayer of that mighty multitude, who, beteg es
delivered from the burden of the &lib, are in joy lei
felicity : to be bapaised in eaey inf:ncy and never.'
know • time when we were not re ognised
among the millions who have ent.red he the ..ine to •
to be eicifirmed in doe time, in • f.ith li,i Las ir
twiner:l • noble army of onnfessor., •ppriviog its son:
through persecntions and proeperiti.... • strength to to
tried and • chastening to the woil Ily minded : ton
married by an authority before wiioh kings acid retairl
bow alike, asking benediction urou the covenant ao.
without respect of persons, bind, by the same ward,:
duty the highest and the loweit : to bring oar no
born children, as we were brought, to begin wherc _
began, and to grow up to fill our pews to dis it 7 I
faith, and almost hear the gospel words soon
spoken over one's own grave, as over the tbcid
times ten thowynde of them who have slept to Jo -
In short, to be • devout aid consistent chur‘,;..i.,
brings a man through aisles fragrant with holy
non, and accompanied by • long procession of the
chmiting as they march a unison of piety alba L'm
until they come to the holy place where abinlog
sing the new 'one of the redeemed, and they stet
them. After making souse remarks on the shark.'
historic unison with the Apostles, he goes
epiompal church is excellent in her troeislotr
Christian education, Churches that avowedly roam
very young infanta as members must neeessarily pr!ea
education for theme accepted children. Amorlif
the etimopal chunk is characteristically a church I!
the training of children, jest as some sister churre
are characteristically revival church.' for the COISTeNX
of grown folks. In the prayer-book and church alesor
you find the Christian year divided into peerOl
separated by high days monuments and menrrided
Christian story. In connection with this °anode is
system of lesson., in tillowing which the reader 1.1.1
through the entire Bible each year, and throurb ti
more profitable parts, monthly or °teener. He who IT
years has been • churchman, and yet remaies
grouodedfin Scripture, shows himself an unworthy et
'of • very faithful mother. By the lemons, gape*
epistles, psalms, and collects, appointed for special Is
or beat days, the erects commemorated by those day
are wrought Into the memory of every erorshipre
And, by seasons longer or shorter of special religioci
elf rts and obeervanors, this church satisfies the sac
want which other churches satisfy by weeks of pray,:
protracted meetings, and loos revivals. A good echo
to • dull place to any naitor that rushes In to fir.:
senaatioo and excitement. He will gall it dry, gob'
atepid. In like manner,reany religions sensaticia make,
and sensation seekers will promptly vote the
calendar and all its smooth m.chinery of pious •Z.-.
• very dull substitute for • regular rousing ran;'-
But, in the long run, the church that needily
and teaches will outlive the church that only &170.30
and sterner. If ye matinee in my word, then are
my disciples indeed."-4. This church makes a distin•
tires henries her *reed ais • church, which all he
efficacy must subscribe; and that much shorter eleelare
tics of faith which 'be exports from her &Odra
This church never vexes converts with profound quo
tics, in theology. Of those who would receive t 4
Lord's Sapper she requires that they repent them trill!
of their former sins, steadf.stly proposing to lead
new life; that they have • lively faith in God's nom!
through Christ, and • thankful rememberinge of hr
death ; and that they be in charity with all men. T
any and to all such, asking no hither queetioes.
Catholic and most generous °burgh approaches, and. 1.
the hand of her priest, gives the conseerated breed r.l
benediction. "The body of our Lord Jesus Ch,n
which was given for thee, preserve thy body and
unto everlasting life. Take and eat this, in remembree
that Christ died for thee; feed on hint in thy heart
faith, with thank ." And with like wool.,
eonseerated wine. "Drink this in remembrance lksi
Christ's blood was shed for thee—and be thimble.
Citizens and Christians all 1 8....5e this
Church is • reformed church, end not revolutioh:
beamse her book ofeprayer is rich and venerable Lb,"
all in the English tongue; became her ritual prow'.
decency, dignity, prosperity, and penaanenee ;
her historic union h the appetite with O.
comforts and satisfies so many souls ; betimes she she
her Infant children and provides for them educan'
and drill; and because, with large hospitality. 4.
proffer, bee Sacrament to all true believers of Ise
name—therefore, f rem her own swelter let a. ear,'
words wherewith to bless her. "They shall Pros'‘'
that love thee. Peace be within thy walk
plenteoumees within thy palaces. For thy
and companion's mikes, I will wish thee prrorr'
Yea, became of the house of the Lord oar God. I "
seek to do thee good."

It is stated that the cable for the JereeLaad °serf
Telegraph Company is ezpested to be 'd s.d,f‘v
between the islands in the coarse of a fortnight, woo
permitting. The materials for the land lines hoe,
shipped.
Kir Elizabeth Garrett has been appoieted oz.
visiting physicians of the Rest London Cbdt.
Hnspital—an appointment which seems to Ui
OM

Ws-understand that Mr. George Barwick, of 10°1
his had the honour of being appointed Purveyor 4 "
celebrated Gold Medal Raking Powder to Hof
the Queeis of the Netherlands.
PIUTCHARD V. PILITCHLILD AIM BUN. —•-
Dr. Brinks last Saturday obtained an Or for..
payment of damages of £lOO within three do 7.
learned counsel on Woodsy stated that he bad
dovit to the effect that the so-reispoud ant Been .
out of the way, and applysa for iwywayty stool-
The omit granted art order of ifc. fa.
TIN LOllB Or NOUN AND'U -At a ineehig.:.
South timpton on Wed neaday ,the Lord Mayor the'' .
or the purpose of takiog into oonsideratio,
fdition of the widows and orphans of the crew
Normandy, upwards of £5OO were subleribed_,l°°s,*7
their relief inducting £lOO from the South _
Company, £lO each from nine lirt
£3 each from the principal London colleen. A
ampton aommittee wu appointed, and
ns erroor,7,'„
made for oommiti in Londao dna the CP.
Islands. .
AtTlIalPrID •INIAMINATIOIIIIIIiuIy.
was made on Tuesday to senossioste the g!' ,
Crofton, a Proteetaat Cloyamao, near Ei1,61,3,
in manly Westmeath. The revereod patios"
property latwees Kamm and Tyro/Nino' wbsee'
had vitiated for the purpose of mains Arnim" o
for an inerease of reot. He was grounded
shoulder. No person Liu been wrested.