The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-01-30 00:00:00

pftrapplitan
WARESPONDENT.

7:0111111na.,ki under this head are to be regarded as the ex. I
amnion at independent opinion, from the pen of a gennemaa
n whom wc have the greatest connrienoe, but far Whiall we
liVsertheies6 du not hold ourselves responsible.;
It in currently stated, and I have seen:no denial of it,
that her Majesty will open Parliament in person, and
not only that she will do this, but that she will enter
the Houses of Parliament by the Victoria Tower (the
first time since Prince Albert's death), so that the
will, to some extent, be a state ceremony.

ceremony s . _
The date at which the Queen leaves Oebonie—the 13th -•
the usurpation which separate. .
of February--gives support to the statement, as Par- faithful subjects, and restore him to the throne of his
liament recommences on the 16th. This pleasing ancestors. Francis 11., in his reply, said that God
rumour causes people to look forward to the reassem• permitted disasters to occur for the
good of man, so
the put would be instructive both to his beloved sub-
jects and himself, and he should return to them to form
wise they would 10. And there are other rumours ties which the whole world could not break. He added
and facts which tend to make the coming session re. --
garded as of more than ordinary importance. I allude WHAT NEXT I—A machine is in use at Mel- that he shared their hope that the present year would
bring. aboutthis result, for which he prayed unceasingly
to the reductions, actual and intended, in almost every bonnie for shearing sheet by steam. It is meets of to God' awl he should look for it with more con-
brass something in the s ape of a small trowel; the fidence after receiving these addresses.
department of the public service. For a week or two motion is got up by a turbine wheel about three inches
past, perhaps scarcely a day has passed without some in diameter; and this is geared into another wheel on Time's CHANGES !—A leading Vienna journal,
statement of this kind—either of seine retrenchment which is fixed a cutter; in front is a comb, which serves in an article 'highly flattering to the Emperor of the
having been actually effected, or of some reduction as a guide, and against cutting the skin of the sheep. French, and eulogistic on his Speech from the Throne,
17 y a tube of remarks that—
being contemplated. The public naturally rejoice at 71y, ster is eismseyed
li tubefr'ormltitileisbd'i,lteubleb having one "Thirty years since a Liberal movement in Paris was
this kind of thing, but there must be some hundreds enough to shake the world. Paris was then the capital of
iinnside the other; ;Ihe inner pipe
is the injection, and
sent its sovereignty in the former capacity is dead and gone
of people to whom it is no laughing matter, the space between the two is the ejection. The machine the fashions in politics as well as in women's dress. At pre-
Among the bills to be introduced this session will be is used in the same fashion as the shears, but ruts We have got rid of these influences from beyond the Rhine,
much quicker and far cleaner, without the least danger and we now cut our political liberties alter a fashion of our
a measure which was massacred, among other iinno-
of injuring the fleece or the sheep. own. The domestic politics of France have ceased to affect
cents, last session. It aims at the amendment of Mr.
DAMAGE BY MOTHS.—In the county court at "°."
Scholefield's Adulteration Act of 1860, which has these" Who would have thought twenty-five years ago,"
Liverpool, John Carney sued Robert Marrs, pawn-
eight years been almost a dead letter, and it further exclaims the Journal des Debuts, that France would one
broker, for £l, being the of damage to a cloak
aims at preventing the adulteration of drugs. The pledged by plaintiff's wife. Mrs. Carney said that
day be bantered in this style by the Austrians ?"
subject is of such vast importance that a reference to when she rledged the cloak in August it was perfectly ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERB.—It appears from
full
months,,,mallo7en,,d, the
thin
c
its leading provisions may be advisable. It is appli- country
record of ft
the
eprlelrozana
of Ctthsttecroiamuni kingdomsty
sobjennd'she redeemed it iint wpaaawtnhefnorf uf th officialotr
cable alike to articles of food or drink and to drugs. r
It was contended that as the holes were caused by includes at present thirty Roman Catholics, against
Adulteration, whether personally or by agency, is moths the defendant was not liable, because the insects sixteen at the time when the Emancipation Act aas
punishable, for the first offence, by a fine of £5O and must have been in the cloak before they were developed passed, forty years ago. It must be observed, how-
costa, and a second offence is te be punished by im- so as to do any mischief. Entomologists had said that , ever, that several peerages, such as those of Beau-
prisonment ; while selling adulterated articles with a the egg of the moth might be in an article for twelve nhont, Camoys, Berries, Bellew, and Lovat, have
months before it was developed into a worm. A ver- either been called out of abeyance or created since
guilty knowledge is punishable by a fine up to £2O. diet was given for the defendant, that date. The Earldom of Shrewsbury is no longer
Public analysts must (not may) be appointed; and a REMARKABLE FAcr. The inquiry into the held by a Roman Catholic, but, on the other hand,
system of inspection and detection is provided for; circumstances attending the death of the woman •trehbishop Maiming can boast of such converts as
besides which there are many valuable details in the named Robertson, who, it will be remembered, was killed Lord Bute, Lord Denbigh, and Lord Gainsborough.
bill. This measure is of far more ;importance than by a blow from her husbands fist at Whitehaven, "A WINDING-UP CASE."—A Watch's.—Puttch.
seems generally to be thought. Why, it will almost hwasara broan rht
fortatraadraittehrer
hrertartaararblae
sailor,
Talzea FRENCH ANECDOTEB.—The French newspapers
produce a revolution in trade, and a very wholesome a public-house, and he, in a moment of passion, struck are never great in news, but they are prodigiously
revolution tom At the present moment it may be said her a violent blow behind the ear, and h„lied ain„„d, great in anecdote; and we may quote two, though
that almost every article capable of adulteration, and instantaneously. Upon a post-mortem examination of each for a different reason. The first is the report of
worth adulterating, 18 adulterated. This is not the body being made it was
.found that the
whichs oai
t:ll'es a conversation between the Empress and the Princess
Clothilde :- -
only grossly unjust to the consumer, but it is skull
7iaact bueseir satin•Yetk.. upon that
wtas alm part
ost as much The Empress complained of the great fatigue of the re-
very unfair to the tradesman that desires to be difference in thickness, one of the medical witnesses eneAtifornrs at .
i 1 hiSo•wl'ot"I•cl
skeislsthwe
hprlic eiris,uwah,e, whether she sahnee, .I,il
honourable and just in all his dealings, but who told the coroner's jury, between the woman's skull in lineage, is r'epOrted to hive replied, w'irli‘a covert reflection
now finds it almost absolutely necessary to shut his that place and a normal skull as there is between a on the Empress, "Oh, no, your Majesty, for I have been
eyes to the adulteration which he fosters by selling
mans hat and an ordinary table, no that the brain swot to it from my Infancy" There is not much, perhaps,
might be con,dered unprotected there, whereas that is this hit; but It is worth quoting as indicating the tone of
adulterated articles that he is bound to sell at a certain
price or give up shop. Adulteration is undoubtedly b the French press. With all her be. journalistsy
and. gracre,
,thoe
part of the skull was usually thick. The man has Empress is not too popular In France., e 1 t
een committed for trial on the charge of man. unwilliu m
gto be somewhat uncourtly their references to
injurious to the health (and in the case of the adulte- slaughter her, and they have some liberty tote thus critical,
ration of drugs very serious results may follow), but it THE BALLOT INEVITABLZ.—The London cor- The other anecdote has quite another kind of in'
is far more injurious to the pocket; and we ought to respondent of the Liverpool Albion writes:— terest. It is interesting chiefly as bearing on the
alt is the opinion of till welbinformed Liberal: hortehtehraetcette question of national humour, and is reported with much
look at the matter in a strict commercial way. When merriment in all the French journals : 1
this bill is introduced it should be carefully watched, ballot
ss
ihavviteancotivertedptsooemeeethoritostmsrst conscientious
for if it be first carried and then carried old, it will opponents, Mr. Bruce among the number. In this, as in . The mother lost t,e title
ii Y'and the inru"t tit!.
most other matters of public policy, there is a choice of some one came to comfort her, dwelt onh e goo, nose of
he
exert an immense influence on society. evils, and what we shall have to do lute choose the side in child,
ir
bli.remindilig
yheesr,,,th.s.it3etwheas
attotehnivl!erth.t.
"he
Some surprise has naturally been expressed that wwlilltclhealetroeaaur,sintrhree
afesew,l.ordTi,hle 111)11:tgnain mold4sporoetslyy
Is in heaven, but Tommy always was a shy boy, as shy can
apparently nothing is being done towards carrying out be; ; and he's now among perfect strangers' Oh clear' oh
but as against these disadvantages there will be less perjury,
that great scheme to which Parliament last session and infinitely less bribery, and we shall have people voting dem* ' " .
for those wre ham they ally wish to see returned. Before Our French friends are greatly tickled with the aim-
gave its sanction, the management of the entire tele- the pes r ent Parliament expires we shall in an probability plicity of this reply, and go on repeating it on all
graphing system of the country by the Government, h s
have the ballot, and a measure to Mt on counties and sides.
boroughs the expenses of the election of their members.
There is reason, however, to believe that though BE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY !--A letter to the
nothing is apparently being done, a good deal is really RUSSIAN SYMPATHY IN GREECE.—The Russians Journal do Recife states the following:—
being effected, and that in perhaps another live months idnrSetirllterstfa&artasrheowingathteair
the
vitethiyarifeor the "Bettina Rodrigues Seabra., a widow, upwards of 100 years
or so the arrangements will be completed, and that a mitteess a 3; Asethens.' di the 12th, at a ball given by "ilotegreior."M"ifyoarthmearfraazgeingomfan" Rob calleder t o Ramos t.ehirsi rST, vdae,
Telegraph Department, in conjunction with the Post one of the principal bankers of the town, two collections 17 children, and from them comas more than 100 grandehil-
Office, will be established. Mr. Scudamore, it is to were mule among the guests; one for ereat-granochildren, some of which last have children. the poor, and upwards
dren, upwds of 300 great-grandchil.lren, and some 100 great-
be presumed, will be at the head of the new de- the other for the Hellenew The first produced 950 With herself, her family is composed of about 600 person.
roubles, the second 3,580, and the latter sum was at Bettina still goes to church to kneel at the mass, but cannot,
pertinent. once despatched to Athens, the police making no ob. however, walk there herself, and is therefore carried In a
Great efforts are being made by the promoters of jection. Five young Greeks employed in merchants' sedan chair. Si'- still possesses her intellectual faculties and
the South London Industrial Exhibition to get every- offices at St. Petersburg, having declared their inten- has given ninny proofs of this.
thine ready by the Ist of March. To the nation at tion of returning t„ their country to serve as volunteers A MARCH HARE.—At a recent de 1,1,00 io, in-
large this exhibition cannot be regarded as of much ii! the Greek army, a subscription
.was opened to pro- quiry, there was some difficulty in proving the insanity,
vide them with the necessary outfit, and 4,500 roubles when a witnees casually said that he remembered
importance, but it is worth noting in this respect—that was collected in a few days. hearing the alleged madman "argue with his wife."
it will be a genuine working man's exhibition, and SUICIDE OF A LADY FARMER.—Miss Mary The jury, without even tuening round, instantly gave
women of the working class are, by the way, not ex- Bourne, aged fifty-seven, of the Whitfield's Farm, the verdict of hopeless lunacy—Pooch.
eluded. Butit isasine qua non thateveryexhibitor shall Norton-in-the-Moors, committed suicide on Islonday. TELEGRAPHIC BLUNDERS. —Mr. Reuter has for-
be of that class. Hitherto exhibitions have not been She had been living almost alone at her farm, but had warded a copy of a despatch which was sent out to
of this character. A firm (Sr a company has exhibited, been for some time in poor health, and her mind ass- India ;
and the actual maker of the article exhibited has re-
Pneert attore teadtilkiteig after her, aOmfl laattteenttdveod fteol n lit eer redDec.22.—Ministers re.eleerdisd. Gladstonetromised large
oinreemirtidnigturree, grievancesrerrii4nlid,..
ceivol no credit. But in all other respects this ex- wants, and they stayed in the house on Sunday night. secure free ,v(r.turelts'ggte,:i
kibition will be like the hundred and one industrial She retired to her room at halt-past two on Monday Ireland Bright explained why he neclined India (nee
os
exhibitions that have preceded it, morning, but had not been alone more than two or iiened opinions on Indian Government enunciated in i ~-s
mere ,mnd but in advance public sentiment. He could not
three minutes when her attendants hearing a slight
William "loupe& fornierly the admired and petted freely superintsiel administration whose principles lie con-
noi,e, went to her. They found bei• with her throat
member for Lambeth, has either been actuall Y cut, and a razor in her hand. Seeing them she ma- ',leer; ,I iar elf ualle gai'cl.nd'inilitti7;l'W,.l..i.lifii 510,i's"'rn,Iii'.',Ii
liberated or is al cut ti be. As liis trial was a Honed them away. indicating that if they came within Government Allocution Pope deploics evils Chinch iii
mute eiAbee the reader will probably remember that reach she would cut them with the razor. They went meatttecbeigteaiasd France Austria declined protect Interests
he was sentenced to penal servitude for life for rnit for asdsistrce, and when they returned the poor mirs,rlatit, useoßkg. SIGN OF DE ATIL—The Marquis
forgery and fraud. Tins was in September 1862, and lady ws.a' ea, d'Ourches, by his will, founded a prize of 20,000 fr,
so he will have had but little more than six years of A teioOD INVESTMENT.—A tradesman in New-
' for the discovery of a sure and simple means of receg-
bury had some handbills printed some time since • • •
convict lifs. The only reason given for his discharge advertising a particular article of merchandise for liming if death be real or apparent. Dr. Carric,re (says
is that the lengthened confinement has dangerously which he wished to make his establishment famous the ('sorrier del' feureiliaintendshto cliai;Vhfeortmoney for
affected Isis health, and that continued confinement and at the end of the year be found he had sold £2OO !gis sylstemw consists M spleaTl:glge hand, with tTleatil'e
might result in his death. It is worth while to call to worth of the article in question more than nsnal—not fingers closed, before the flame of a lamp or candle,
mind that not long ago a member of an aristocratic ur
raabtaLretn for the six shillings the handbills had
In the living person the members are transparent and
family, bearing a very well-known name, was e.
1. HE NE PLUS ULTRA OF ECONOMY.—The fol- ;:indalitnii`nis'f
ittfiolortiteihtowinwitiltaht einetaLitll7. circulation
liberated with the arrangement that he should go to lowing conversation is reported to have taken place the conetrary, all .dull' and dark, presenting neither
live in Madeira, although but a small portion of the during the last ball at the Hotel de Ville in Paris, be- sign of existence nor trace of the blood current.
time of his imprisonment for bigamy had been served, tween two ladies who had been at school together, but
A REMARKABLE Wowss.—There is a woman
That there is one law for the rich and another for the had not met for many years : living in Van Buren county, Michigan, who went
Are you happys" " I have a good husband"" Row
poor is a very common remark, and sometimes, it can-there one year age last spring dressed in men's clothes,
much does he allow for your toilette !" Ten thousand
not be denied, facts warrant the assertion, although it francs" ;£4OO . "It isn't much, but when one is economi- representing hem self to be a man, and bought forty
would be more correct to sNY that the same law is hood There jahnd yti-tiu,,mi,sylttaLts"itt.t.tg, IreliiisvwehueirsserlfooorkLhanst- acres of land. She is about fifty years of age, at,
built,. has lost the use of one leg, and uses a wooden
differently administered sometimes according to the me with oneeree 'ee 'enfosed." "Why does he not whiskers, ail.,a substitute. She has bulk a comfortable (rani, house,
position of th? criminal. These twit eases would also with both ?" )" My dear, he is too much of a miser." grubbed out by hand 14 acres of heavy oak, worth
tend to show that there is one punishment for the A BANK MANAGER CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLE- 25 dole, per ecre, and fitted it for the pboigh ; choppest
aristocratically connected and another for the ordinary 3[Et---The late manager of the Consleton brabell ••f an.l split her own rails, and has eight acres in wheat.
felon. At all events, I cannot call to mind any case telixe,. Manchester
the
ed
lolcsaivl! Liverpool
raDties,trioncts,..Bt TA, was, . Stellso t(ling a ditch on one side of
sher land, all of
ainriaganrariorartnitahnnaear._hrirheeaftiarrnitiisherps
splint
where a convict from among the lower orders has been a c'airge of embezzlement. at'The defendant hadl7•l'i'st. moist of hoeurs
liberated on the ground that further confinement would counted various bills of exchange, but had returned ti' baskets. About two mouths after she came she finished
result in his death. But there is something to be said the bank a smaller amount of discount than he had her house and moved into it. She then came out in
on the other side. Nominally the Kane punishment actually received, which WAS the misappropriation women's clothes. She lives entirely alone and keeps
is infinitely heavier in some cases than in others, complained of. It. was alleged,
hllcozeiiireer,antatnotthge, her own counsele.
There are many perhaps that think, for instance, that 1,-:re pnonlVireansaanetni,nn f w
d s'prs',rof of this it was alleged LOCAL TAXATION AND A NATIONAL POOR
six years of the horrors of penal servitude together with that when any .4' these halls were dishonoured he paid IlAYeisiljtl" rWt'iereteastrrhiaare
tei:hama ber. of Agriculture
the awful punishment involved in the contrast from a the amount out of his private means. The magistrates trhn and ' amnsatilgal poor rsates. q Coteri.; tteitontaaxnad
previously luxurious life, is adequate to the crime of committed the cue for trial, but accepted small bail Mr. Knight. M.P., were among those present. Mr.
which Roupell was found gu for the defendant. ilty. Knight, M.P., spoke strongly in faveur of a general
TRUE FRENCH POLITENESS 1— An amnsing ' revision of the s stem of rating and said the fain re
I see that at the Liverpool Gymnasium there has
result of the passport system is reported from Paris. t should vote fur the ejection of any Ministr'y Weho
been formed a vels•cipede club with presidents, A certain mayor lad to make out a passport for a ' would not give the subject of taxation their careful
secretary, and instructor, all complete. Why not? I ceitain duchess. The duchess was wealthy ; the mayor consideration, with a view to remedy the many ants-
cannot see any just cause or impediment why was in her service. The duchess was something of a malice and hardships it entailed. The meeting unani-
yel•kepedes should not come into use. It is said that coquette; the mayor was anxious to gratify her monsly resolved that the present system of rating is
humour. But the duchess was one-eyed, and the unjust and demands the immediate attention of the
after a little practice the velocipede rider can with mayor had a difficulty in making out the passport. Legislature. In some subsequent remarks Lord
great ease travel ten miles within the hour, and that How was he to describe her eyes? He entered them ', Lyttelton declined to go as far as Mr. Knight had
neither arms nor leg's are fatigued beyond the healthy in the schedule as follows :—Eyes—dark, beautiful, gone, but he was of opinion that the burden of taxa-
glow of exercise. If this be in, why should not those i soft, full of expression—one of them being absent." tion was not equally divided. Of late years there had
who live in the suburbs of a town which they have to
This is surely the triumph of courtesy, and worthy of been great changes for the better, but to obtain equal
1
the nation that plumes itself on its politeness,, justice in this country took a long time. His lordship
visit every day travel by velocipedes It way come noped for a general revision of taxation, and proposed,
COMPARATIVE STATE OF VACCINATION IN THE
tot h 1,4 before long. Perhaps we shall soon see our "That every effort should be made to give effect to l
THREE KlNGDOms.—From comparative examination'
bank clerks, our merchants, our tradesmen, Itc., of the records of marks of small-pox and of previous the report of the Lords' Committee on Poor Rates in 1
coming into town of a morning at velocipede' speed. 11 vaccination among recruits on enlistment, in the Army the year 1850, Lorsi Portman, chairman, 'That the ,
There will be some little difficulty perhaps in finding Medical Department Report, from 1860 till 1866, it relief of the jehor is a national object, towards which ,
a place for the vehicles. Supposing for example that 100 appears that Scotland supplies! during five of the every description of property ought to be called upon
to contribute." The meeting unanimously adopted 1
seven years the highest proportion of men bearing
of the clerks of the London and Westminster Bank weresna ' the resolutions.
marks of sm.•ll-pox ; during one year, the lowest;
to take it into their heads to come to business in this lin the remaining year is equal with England, both i WHERE WILL IT END !—lt, was an old role that !
style, where would they "put up?" This difficulty 1 being in that year lower than Ireland. England and a cobbler should stick to his last; but the rule, as is '
might however, be easily ovens-arse in individual cases Ireland give each the lowest proportion three times, too well known, is not expected to apply to all persons '
and that time may come when suburban railways an and each only once stands highest in the list. In I (in the full acceptation of the term), says the Poll Mall ,
oninibussea will have ti, contend against the compet ruarke of previous vaccination Ireland stands highest l Gazette, Governesses, for instance, are expected to
in five of the seven years, England in the other two; do a great many things which seem to be only distantly
tion of this new mode of locomotion. Scotland lowest in five of the seven years, and Eng- , connected with their proper duties; and the following
A scandal, a nuisance, mid a disgrace which has for land lowest in the other two. In "no marks," , advertisement from The Times shows that the range of ,
many years been advertised as one of the entertain- Eannflmllanstdant highest
tfiooutrhattimens, Scotland twice, 1 a schoolmaster's functions is widening :- "Grammar ,
veneers:l
last.
pr=iatea 1 School,
alnirittiarert arta.- -Wantedtrar tbiamramaglaytely,.atiaSeeral
ments of London, will henceforth be so modified that may be considered tocrepresent the
it will cease to exist in its worse suspects. Two sum- of their respective countries, vaccination appears to arithmetic, also junior English subjects. Mut be a .
monsee having been taken out by the police against the be less generally practised in Se• Aland than in England good cricketer and round-arm bowler. Character to
proprietor of a well-known home in London, where and in England than in Ireland. This, so far as it , bear the strictest investigation. Salary £4O, increas- '
a "Judge and Juicy" Society, in nightly held, r,oresi,alrealhter a curious point as one might, a priori, i ing to £6O, Ite." A good cricketer and round-arm 1
more
that.iy aarattaeantioLtolesavaercamrartaii-iry.
abowler
ewoncle.etparsobaabrlyf find it finore profitable to ,
the magistrate has on the second occasion allowed would. extend° wouldsubjeetts" he
'
the summons to stand over, on a prondee that educated Irish. We remember !hearing many years mmuchlia' rcrnassesl by ti!e' ''''sjsusnylor English
the objectionable features in the entertainment ago, from a friend, how he had met vehement and SW- would most likely make more money, and he would not
shall be at once abolished, the police mean- eessful opposition to Ids proposal to vaccinate the child have his character so strictly investigated Of course
while keeping an eye on the place to see that the stirf.iaa
theprecentor of a Scotch kirk, who, himself blind if a master happens to be a good cricketer, and likes
all-pox, considered vaccination to be "a fly- to give his boys the benefit of his abilities in that line,
promise is fulfilled. The very strong terms in which in hg
in the face ef Providence." there cannot be the least objection ; but if cricketing
the magistrate spoke of the horrid indecency of the THE BOYS' OWN BEAK. -- A. good deal has accomplishments are in a sine qusi non, they ought
proceedings is fully boric out by facts, and the only ately been said about a sentence by which a Justice to be paid for as an additional branch of education.
wonder—and it is a disgrace to the 'police also—is that at Petty Sessions sent a lot of little boys, manacled THE ESTATES OF DRUMMOND CASTLE.—A case
it has been allowed to exist so long. As a heavy term like fel•am, to gaol for " bowing and obstructing the of importance was on Friday disixhsed of by the Court
of imprisonment, however, now hangs over the pro- streets." Several letters about it have appeared in The of Session, in Edinburgh. The Second Divisisei sent
Times, under the heading id " Untempered Zeal." out of court, on a preliminary objection to his title to
prietor, we may fairly expect that the " Judge and Would not "111-tempered Zeal" have been the more sue, the Earl of Perth, who has recently appeared as
Jury' Society, in the form in which it has no long cor- accurate superscription! —Punch. a claimant to the extensive estates of Drunitnond
rupted the morals of all who have visited it, exists no A NEW BONNET MATERIAL.—At a meeting of Castle, in Perthshire, held by the trustees of the late
longer, and the public may be congratulated accord. the Royal Botanical Society on Saturday, the assistant Lady Willoughby sPEresby. These estates came into
ingly. This fact, taken ii, connection with the con secretary, Mr. S.' averby, exhibited a helmet which had the hands s•I the Crewn on the forfeiture in 17-46 of
tinued prosecution of West end refreshment houses of been received from Jamaica. It was mole of a novel I gird John Drummond, brother of the third Duke of
material, said ti he the skin of the leaf of the Indian Perth, who became apparrut heir to the said estates at
a certain character, is very encouraging to these who
dagger plant. Mr. Sowerby hail found, by micros.- the death of the duke m Slay of that year. The
desire to prom••te public morality. pical examination, that the substance agreed in ',true, estates were granted by the Crown to Lord Perth,
It ,nay intereet even those non-reeident in the tore with the cuticle of the Yucca. The skin has the father shf the late Lady Willeiighby, in 1785. The
great metropolie to hear that London is in many ways appearance shf glazed tissue paper or very thin wood nursuer maintained that the estates had not been af-
becoming gra•lually improved in many respects. The shavings. ..,kist. it dis
rertehslinglyfraeile, it would ! ted
/by the. Act of Attainder. of 174.6, and were, still
V ITal e f h I h mg which Is meant to be in the erred/Ms ;ovens of the third duke ; I•us the Court
Metropolitan Board of Warka recently reported that s'..ratity..slura a ity. The largest samples are 11. to feet ranged to give effect to this contention.
. - "
Di' swum! miles id what may be called metropelitan long, and as many inches broad. BR,,THER IGNATIUS AND HIS MONASTERY.—
territory is included in the great main drainage system, GOOD News FOR FIIONOGRAPHERS.—The Brother Ignatius, accompanied by two gentlemen,
hut the herculean 'ahem of drainage still goes .01, and, New ria Triboae says ,- - visited Norwich on Monday evening, for the purpose
though the proceaa is elow, still street after street is The short-hand reporters of this city who use the phones of asserting his rights to his so called monastery in
in prooess of time incbulecl in this splendid improve- Igtzpafiic
this: sotze,et hivebeingre riot themselvesvaancee iltroo llexiliewoj. that eitasas
trA pas-finiehed chapel in the rear of
tnent. This has had already a beneficial influence cm craft. The demand for first-class phonographers increases Robinson, wahasasittirt sonic time heldeen relllgtiothus sea rilueess
the Thames, but prohibitory measures are still re- La: 1
,w,earc;,..trthe„ir.iiiriervirocetilliebeplrielrf .:aug. of f grr,erabta
ts;i!,,Bireein.s:l in Norwich. Miss 'Robinson hired the property from
(inked in referenee to continued drainage into the of testimony materially expeditesbusiness. 'llle pay ofiPpanl a Mr. Robert Isidsllelow, the agent of the mortgagee ;
short hand reperters is from 4,000 dols. to 6,000 dubs. a-} ear,
river. The work of demoliehing wretched little alleys but Brother limatius claims to be lawful owner and
ed.4hr.ereelstrta
professionsncieltorr
,:tieyr ofinpyrioezroligeutnletst purchaser,tan. das such has authorised Mr. C. Lamb
and streets also goes Cal, and here and there a fine m"
street is opened up (the new street from Illackfriart. of the future ibis proposed to teach Mle art of phonographic tti:izeotrhdeer lolf
Benedictinesaplfor the religiona. meetings of the
to the Mansion House, fair instance, is to be seventy writlog to the advanced pupils of the public school. in Nerwich, on payment
to himself of the sum of le. 6d. per week. On Mon'
feet broad), the only matter of regret being that the "DANCING MAD." Communications from day evening Brother Ignatius forced an entrance to
provision for the ousted poor does not keep pace Vienna give the following particulars relative to the the chapel, where he was confronted by Mr. I.iddle-
with the piffling down. TI, work of changing the ,oquarrel h azi
thm
~, g
anal .. t some
nogf
.!..
ih., soldiers,
were
number shaft how, Ihhor
been
hit ili that he had no business there, as the
t..d,1'1..," tsajlaobriiii stitf.taTtatliishirßraroaatheirt
names of streets where tl.• I i more than s•ne of the a dancing-room, when, after a waltz, the fornogier called chapel had
telt,
same name in the same postal district, and for a muzurka, their natis,nal dam, ; the others im- was his preperty ; that be had brougght his lawyers' with
of abolishing the innumerable places, terraces, mediately demanded the czardasck, which holds the hint, and that he intended to remain there all nignt.
m cries le
e
stitnmerateion amongst
on the
tr ine°
losing e Magyars. Gradually Mr. Liddlelow then telegraphed to his principal for
crescents, &c,, which were so bewilderieg, proceeds thea
their tern- further instructions. Meanwhile Brother Ignatius
gradually. The fire-stations and firemen haves's° been pea, a collision ensiled. The hnwho had their remained in possession.