The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-02-20 00:00:00

'Mariset entail Exprem

DORCHESTER, ISBRIILRY 90t1t. 18U.

THE DRAINAGE QUESTION,

Doseartaz Diatnne Soouirr.—llie seat meet-
tea of lik• society will be bald at the Athsto• 1141
gbh crosedesl syllabic when the Rev. T. Nears will
move—. ' That la the opinion of this House Arbitiatiou
should be substituted for War."
. . _

scandalous this( to dominos another's lammed
pleasure. If, bolos Is London, I armee to take my
wife sad daughters t the Lyceum to eve and hoar Mr.
Irving and Mies Terry pest xm Ssnedick sad Beatrice,
It is • gross inspertinenos and interfere's°, with nix
liberty for anyone, be he clergyman or lora"
me I am doing wrong. I should like to reply by
telling him I anssider be makes • false statessent, and
that be bad better mind his own business; and if the
example argument is thrown in my face, why, it is
now pretty well understood Vest it cut, bath ways.
Tbere ars • number of well.meaniue wople as Well
be olarjytoes who seem to think that flail iO2 111 only
exam lied by %anion the world Into one volt prism,
hones of gloom and amperstitiou ; sad, throw in se
ooseMosal execution or two, you make it more cousin.
eat to their minds. To soak peewee every thin;
bright or hopsful or cheerful is to be dhootta sassed
as sin, whilst misery, sorrow, bitterness, privation.
and snit wing are considered t) be goodnem.—l
MU* &0..
Aiwratz Wows.

• Ulna (MM, mod oleves;, named Howie Pitons',
was brought up in custody at the Sbireball as Saturday
(before Hata Sykos,Freq., sad Captain Memel)
charged with boggles at Buchland Riper& —P.O.
Matobam, stationed at Upwey, ho fouad the
girl In the parish of Suckland Ripers. Sb. win
for hod. Witness asked her who mho was,
st7dele said she cease from Wyk.. Sb. Bold
she had not got food enough at hawk and pasted
to • Nook eye aad • bruise on tko silks of her
bead, which she said abs bad resolved from bar step-
author. Witaass brought her to Horsy, gave her
some food, and then got an order for the Wey-
mouth Unice. He had seen the f ether sod lb* stop-
mother, and they had said they could do nothing
oith the child. bbe was constantly naasiao awn;
from home and Wing the. Tb. stoputother asked
her where abs got the bruise, and Um girl, who
appeared to be frighteaod at her, then said abs full
down.—Supt. Gale mid the Molitor was apprehowdsa
uader similaroirourastanoes, mid sent to an ladautchil
School. This father, who had been eight years in Mr.
Devenish's mower", said the dislant was • very
bad girl, and had led her brother astray. filo had
Nonliving with her aunt, and ran away. lffs bellemod
his wife did her utmost for Um °hilarious. Hs had
saver had any troubl• with anv of hie ohildres
besides this girl and bar brother.—Th. aunt, wholly..
at Dorchester, said Its girl left bee home at haff-post
sight of a Enturday night, and aim bad walked the
streets all night bunting for her. She was well treated
while she was with her. Sh• was • very artful glrl.—
Tho &deadest, who did not appear to hays suffered
from want of food, was questioned by the Chairman,
and she said the was going to be beaten by No Weir'
motherom she ran away.—The father said he would look
after her for the future, and hear snot said if she would
premiss not to run away again oho would take hez
Inch. —The Bench allowed the girl to go, but
request d Mr. Sept. Gals to espial& to her what th•
result would be if she ran away agars.

..._ _
Enquiry No. 2 will be held on Thursday week
at the Town Ball, before Captain Ilildyard, to
Investigate the grounds on which the Town
Council have petitioned the Local Government
Board for the sum of £l,OOO to carry out the
&eau drainage of the town. Proper precau
tom against an nevi's and rub exercise of
borrowing powers should always be taken, we
admit, but in what intricate details the
engineering skill of Captain Hildyard is
required in the present instance, we fail to see.
These enquiries are no small expense, and the
ratepayers have it on the authority of a
pactscal member of the Council, who it wu
noticed, entered his protest at the last
✓usting, that one of our ordinary fustian-coated
'Wu= would be as well able to hold the said
enquiry as Captain Hildyard, Royal Engineer.
These facts are not pleasant to some of our long-
suffering inhabitants, but we understand the
unnicipal authorities have no altunative, and
everybody knows the luxury of red taps must
always be dearly paid for. The question of the
disposal of sewage being now much before the
public, and with regard to our own town having
the subject of correspondence in our
columns, it may be interesting to know how the
Irrigation system has answered in Berlin. The
Luau! says
'We observe that the municipal authorities of
Berlin are stated to have at prompt under considers.
tioo the gelation of the disposal of the outage of that
• tpitaL The system now in operation le that of
sewage ireigatioa. A very heavy expose has been
Incurred la perfect* the dram's of the twu and
amyl*, the sewage to irrigation farm on the north
and south of the tom, where • considerable extent of
lend has been purchased for that purpose. The amount
already expended on theme works has been little short
of 21,000,000, and upwards of • =With sad • half
MOM will be required to complete the whole scheme.
Is the matee, however, the malts obtained
bars bees so wadi Metary that any further =Ma-
im has bees stopped, sad the oosnection of mew
born wile the sewers forbidden. It appears that from
the eaters of the soli of the farms the ground menet
bike up the quaatity of water which le poured isle
b. sad the cultivated lands have 'lively bums
searshy. The water Goyim( from the irrigated fields
lls so topers that the Government will not allow It to
be ran late the public water mum. The farms have
mot been profitable, sad the smells from the irrigated
bade have bees so oltheive as to excite alum le the
&i, ell villages. Bader these aimmetaum the
of the system of &swop hes been maw
sad the very Impoetaat question of how to
mace' of all 111111149 remise to be solved. It is
that a ahem hem been submittal to the
metheeitise of ma impeadve chemical and titration
the detelle of which are not yet made polgio,
=readied result of which is that the water will
be pwiW to as extent with will enable It to be dis-
'barged tato the =anise stream without any danger
of palletise them, while the Wide will be removed
and form a rich MOWS. The investor Is reported
to have mate some suoessehl experiments upon the
mem frees the sewers et Berlin, but it ran dos to be
seen whether the new method will produce equally
eatisfeatery mulls as • large wale, and whether it
will prove • ileaselal elsooess—un important plat Is
srldsh the existing sewage farm have usfortasately
tailed."

Lord &theme had Lord Coleridge and the Attorney-
General with him whoa he received the Masiohieter
end Liverpool Deputation le support of the permanent
establielmiest of a Julie of the Supreme Court in the
two great northern cites. Lord &Thorne barn be..
believed to be la favour of the deoentralizstion of the
Supreme Cost; but the deputation did not receive
solidi escouregement from him or the Lord Chief
Julies. It was said that there were sufficient M.O.
Is Um two cities to occupy • Judge 250 days In the
rot, which is said to be MTh) than the average of
judisial work. The chief objection urged was that
Ilverpool and Manchester could not be treated separ-
ately from other great town., and that if the principle
cd damstralizatlon were adopted at all it would have
to be adopted generally. It wee said, further, that
the load bar was not In favour of the scheme urged
by the deputation, Lord Colerldp added that it was
already dllßoult to get the beet IMO to accept appoint.
bleats upon the &mob, sod he was of opinion that it
would increase the difficulty if a Judge were liable to
what he appeared to think a very bird fete—perma.
met reeldence away from the metropolis. Possibly
the Lord Chancellor and the Lord Chief Justice think
Mat, what with the New Law Courts and the impend..
rig "new Tulsa," widen ato to come Into °potation at
Sister, there had better be no more violent changes
just tor the present.

Tim Government are far from sanguine about tha
gassing of the AlLttoroey•General's Bal. The Earl of
tielboras is believed to be opposed to it, aad other
membess of the Government give it but a lukewarm
support. It is very unlikely that it will pass the
House of Lveds, aad not by any means certain that it
will pers the Hones of Goinutonr. The Irlah party
sod the Conmorvativie will oppose it almost to a man,
end some Liberals who would support it upon abstract
grenade will not vote for what la in other words a
Bredlaugh Relief Bill.

The mppeintedet of Prebendary Odium, of Trinity
Church, darylebons, together with Oand F. B.
Smith, motor of Overlord, Kett, as chaplains to
Archbishop Booed. augurs well for his judicial Me-
ws& dr. edema Is SA old-fad:dotted evangelical of
a dawned though not narrow type. lila *Motion,
then for such • post, is a ream/mos to the Bran.
wiled party that they will wive fair and even
friesdly treatatest front the new Primate, sad may
go far to secure the peace of the Ohne*, if not to
Mel its wands. Of this, bower, we have little hops.
Bishop Tresses courageous ended in deriding out
moist • writ of gears wapedit, which le certain to
grew out of his refusal to institute Yr. Oomill se Mr
Clrees's sumemor, must les4 to complications, the end
d Mish it is impossible to forme.

February All-dylos has more than earned hie bad
pe4uda•••• for bindery, boisterous weather. We
iitankl not bore oomplalmad of it if It bad been m-
ade& by • dry *old January, w:tb c gmg bin of
Snow sod WIMP front sad foe. As It is, the ground is
rotten end watermaked, and there is leer of • failure
of the spring sowiag of wheat, which le the mond
string of the bow of th• English farmer. It till
should fall, roots, which bane goofs down 25 per cent.
will drop to one half of what they were • few year;
and the Workable result most be that numb land
forced late caltivstios of root and wheat mops will
go back to the oanditios of breezy down-land, each so
St was a aaatuty and • half ago. Tim maniac will
be ..$t and our 00104111114 in the long run will rasp
Obi ad tags.

TED Munoz Axiimnesits. Bpscisl basai===
lectures, learepersed with most mousing and
fag miendoten, will be given by Mr. E. Webb, of
London, on the following dates :—Tbis (Monday)
event= at the Weeftieg Kees Institute, Mar.
mdaetee oft Tuesday evening at the West Fordlagton
&books:owl ; on Wednesday evening st the Deptit
Ii the Reeding-room ; on Thursday even.
trrirt Holy Trinity infant School; and on Friday
amain at Fftet Fordingtoo Schoolroom.
CONFTILMATIONS.—The Bishop will bold confirma-
tions at the following plac a dude. lb. ensuing week:
—Wish me Minster, February 19. h. at 330; Can-
ford Magas, Februsry 20th, at 11' Ptorkatoos,
Febreary 18th. at 3 ; Pools Bt. Jalnee, February 214,
at 11; Wareham, February 214, at 3; Cods Castle,
Tebeaary 92nd, at 11; Swasage, rebrasry 22nd, at
ar CbtPel. February Wed, at 11; Wicfrith
Prewhrng, F•bruary 23rd, at 3 ; Tolpudda, February
3411, at 11.
PUTS= FOR Fan WWI obedience to •
=quest of the Bishop, prayme were offered be most of
the eburches on Sunday for doe weather. The
Prelate's liter to the Archdeacon was as follows
Palma, Ball.bury, Iffth Februs-y, 1883. My Dear
Archdesnon,—ln this anxiously critical state of the
weather, the oontinuad wet, and the wldely.spreed
goods, it seems I, me that we =gilt t • be on oar
knees In prayer to G for such fair weather se may
amble us by his great mercy to Ohm in due lesion
the kindly fruits of the earth. YAP You be so flood
as Indirect tite Clergy of your Arohdesooury to use
on Bender next (and to continue the use as long se
the Dirrieet anxiety oastinue.) the Collect for Fah.
Weather k the Prayer Bob,and if they twigs
to preset to their Ci ftsgagatious on the subject
wrmy dear Arohdeftoon, yours very sincerely,
ODOM B•aux."
D 171111171311,0 • RALLWar Courier.
Bennett was brought up In custody at the Borough
Po' komourton Saturday, before tim Mayo- (a. Darden,
P.m I. and Aldernsa• Gregory, chi with riding on
the"botkb-Wtetern Railway rri • ticket.
Inspectors Matinees (Southampton), and maids,
(Dorchester), watched the oats on behalf of Um can-
pany.—Charlas William Dyke slated that last night,
when the 7.46 train came in from Waterloo, LW
wimps: came to him and said be bad I. lit his ticket.
Re asked him to men* hie pat.*i sod melt he could
end it. He asked hint whirl be came from and be
saki Boole. Ile said • gentleman had paid hie fare for
tim, and given him • Is., and he had lost both of It
ifs sakedlim If be had changed trains, and be said no.
Wittig,' thee thought be was allied lies, and took
him to Mr. Bealth. They asked him where be as
from, mod be maid Glaseester. Primmer told Ms
when lit. Wolf cm= to collect Maki*. for Weeuth
be got out, jibe bad not got ose.—Prieoerr admitted
riding without a ticket, but only from Wareham; he
wag ardor and woo Rohm to Weymouth. —lined
wWW:—Priaosw had no mosey. sad Wad to
raal by&

it`sti-

THE DORSET COUNTY EU'RESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1881

I have to-day had the hamar of an lefarvlew with
the counsel for Ahmad Arabi, who arrived at the red.
deem of his reepeoted father, the Rev. OWOO A.
Smedley, on Thursday evening.
Yr. Brosdley was I.eokln4 oven better than dories
his last visit from the lead of the Pharaohs, and it was
with oddest plenuura he showed me, and with lateens
intarest I viewed many articles domestically, plitl-
e#7, and religiously are misted with his Mgyptian

"It is a wall-known fact," said Me. Broad's, to
me, " that •Ithough Arabi ha I °missend of Vie
whole Egyptian Tree.ury, b. never appropriated
siogle shilling, and it was itely found that his
property did not exceed £9OO ia vans. Hai anything
is a uoble than pitriotism lofluenoed him he would
, have enriched himself. He it now destitute, and
which. begged we to • -oept his few belongings he
laid to nee—' I have no money to offer you; will you
aecept them few things in remembranee "
During • prolonged convereetion, lineal the Egyptian
Grids, and the political and modal cheraeter of Arabi,
64. Smedley observed:—" It is perfectly outrun that
Arabi is a man of no culture; he Is very highly
'deeded, both in Arabic history and religion, and at
far as Arabic Darning can go he le • thoroughly
educated man. I have every confidence th it Arabi
win come back to Egypt in • short time, sad I am
further ooevioieed that se soon as people know the
test history of Egypt, they will form • far different
opinion of drib( than that generally entertained
heretofore. Arabi is • pond patriot, and he was
billowed by patriotism an i • lease of right. In
religion he Is very devote I. He wrote to me 000.
Usually all through his trial, and his one greet
, solicited= was that great oars should be taken of
I hie fellow-prim:hers."
Mr. Bradley showed we a portfolio of great historic
Interest. It contained the whole of the private Gomm-
pondence between him and Arabi during the prolonged
trial and the subeequent oonlieement. Here wre
Arabi's epiatles—all written in the neatest of Arabic
hed beneath them the tragulatios into English by Kr.
Eroadley. On oppoe.ti pages were Mr. Broachey's
answers in Arabic, with their Beglish translations.
With the kind permission of Mr. Broadley I am able
Si give you one of Arabia private letters Ii he sealer
eorassel—the first ever published. It speaks for itself
• tbs kindly molicitu I. which Arai& felt for his fellow-
Arabi wrote this letter on the day
Crirr.Leonvictiou :
"Der Ideal r. Broaelley,—l should act bite Poole to
ereaee.e that I have saved my life evithoet remembering
millisNisers, the allows, the alums (religion. teachm).
dm Jape, and the nada. (heeds of detrichl. WhO ore
Madmen Inure with me and in the various 'nadir ohs
Teednre bog Yon to ash the Commission of
tilleirlint allow you to be present at awl, ex iminationa,
el
that they will be tilehosi wish j mime, because I am
'lMire that within; Can be Wilted ageless them, nor did
Obey act in violation of the law of the land. Coos more I
bell you to look alter all my fellow-prisoners.
"(tired) /WILD Alum.
"The toptlen.

"Cairo, Deestaber 4th, lad."
In this portfolio are two placards taken from the
°ell dome of Arabi, and one of his fellow-prismers at
Cairo. The placards are numbered "1" and "2," the
first bearing the name of Arabi is Arabic, and the
sermod that of the ocoupaut of the adjoining ail.
Nothing • coloured "portrait" purporting to be
Arabi, recently published in rem y Fair, I ached
Mr. Bradley if it at all resembled his cheat, and his
reply win—" Not the .lightest; it might as well be
intruded for you I" Now it so happens that Ido not
in the least resemble Arabi Pasha I
Kr. Broadley informed me Out the whole of Arabi 's
papers, recovered by him at Cairo, together with his
Kele proper .y, Ii• has delivered to Kr. Wilfred
1111011 fen Blank of ()rabbit Park, "Thee. Bridges".
who defrayed the wade 0 eel of the &Janos, amount-
ing to over £4,000. " Too canch," said Mr. Bradley to
"Cannot be maid in prai,e of Kr. Wilfred Blunt."
Speaking of the war, Mr. Broadisy said "lb. whole
out of the war was almost entirely defrayed by
private exitributioss—aearly every person to Egypt
Uiclutt ashari in it."
I should mention that Mr. Broadley retains only the
private correspondence between himself and Arabi, to
will& I alluded above, and moms interesting elute
lionnerly owned by Arabi, a that it can scarcely be
add that" Mr. Broadley has spoiled the Egyptians."
A brief allusion to some of Arabia presents may
prove acceptable.
The most valuable, p :Thep!, Ira• • spacious carpet,
of Persian unianbotare, nasty woven and designed
In rich and neutral tints. Upon this carpet Arabi
slept in hie Cdro prism. I was next shown what in
the language of an evening paper of yesterday warn
" Arabi s data chair." 11, Broadley laughed heartily,
and I could scare sly help j doing him se he exhibited
the "state chair" together with • small deal table
with turned legs—which had not even a coat of paint
upon them. The chair was evidently of French
manufacture, and much the worse for wear. 800100110
lied ones amused Moue f by cutting notches in the
busk of it. It is apparently • French kitchen chair,
and of this plainest description, with rough rush-esat-
*, and suoti chairs would probably be procured at
wholesale &pate at 21a. the doses'. The only respect,
able or redeeming feature abut the "Uwe " chair—
apart from its political and biennia asesoiatioos—is
: i tiny silver plate, on which is engraved an intimation
to the observer that it was "Presented to Sir.
Broadley by Ahmed Arabi," The chair and table
were provide i by Mr. Broadley for Arabi's use in
prison as carpets only were previously allowed for hie
we.
Mr. Broadley next showed me an elegant prayer.
carpet given him by Arabi. On Cgs carpet Arabi
prayed at the conclusion of his trial. I was next
shown • handicanaly-desig sed tableuloth, embroidered
In gold and wools on cam•lmkin. The beautiful
designs were illustrative of the holy places at Mecca.
Next cams Arabi's gold epaulette*. Thee, were very
chaste, forme 1 of pure gold and Heed with black
velvet. These epaulettes were ordered from England,
where they were manufacture!. They were wora but
ono* by Arabi, and that was on the occasion of his
decoration by the Sultan of Tacker. Near them Lay
Arabia rosary, which, from its appearance, had been
In has for many years. An ordinary Nora:tire or
portfolio, which Arabi used in prison we. place I at
the side of his Ululated, an oriental article, covered
with leather. It is fitted with • well for the reosption
of penholders. &a. and holds five nest silver vessels
for ink, pens, sand, itc.
Mr. Broadley nett drew my attention to the cloth
In which were discovered Arabi's papers at Cairo. No
doubt the discovery of thee papers encouraged the
idea In England that conspiracies would comet, light,
and that Arabi would be proved • cabal of the worst
description. Kr. Broadley, however, earnestly
assured we that these papers (now lathe ponessioa of
Mr. Wilt 1 Blunt) are insignificant—almost worth-
less—and that the private correspondence, which Mr.
Broadiey retains, p-ovei the true character of Arabi
far better than these " recovered " papers. Arabia
I jag end basin, of solid brass, which assisted him in his
prism ablutions, were quite oriental-looking article..
When Mr. Broadley expressed to Arabi's wife his
wish to have thie jug and basin, the good woman
Immediately went to the bat um and purchased new
one. for him, under the linprudon that her husband's
0112111161 could scarcely care to carry with him two old
sad rather worn articles. Mr. Broadlay, however,
preferrei those which Arabi had used. I was next
shown the Horan of Abielal Pasha, beautifully bound
la imitation of gold filigree work on leather, and
enclosed within • bag of azure satin. This K9ISII,
continually used by Lb halal Pasha, was presented as
I a memento to Mr. Bradley.
I It may also interest your readers to learn that on
Wednesday *retain, on the arrival of Mr. Broadley
from Egypt, Mr. Matsui Eve, solicitor, of Aldershot,
who went to Cairo to retain Mr. Broadley and Mr.
Napier as counsel for Arabi., entertalud these gentle-
men and • large company of friends at • dinner at
Bacon's Hotel, Qarsenotrest, London. Among thou
present were Lord Wentworth,
_Lord Sendai Mr.
Stewart Wortley, M.P., hir. Tborold R. og 'K. P.
Kr. Wilfred Blunt, Mr. Minot, Kr. 111•oollard
Jerrold, Colossi Burnaby, and mow other die-
tinsuished persona
I omitted to meetiou that Kr. Broadley appeared
muck awned at • recently pablished statement of
"Mr. &caviler interviewed." That gentleman
sewed me that the statement must have been a "pure
fabrication," for up to that time no representative of
the Prue had interviewed him.
Kr. Broadley will shortly publish a work replete
with valuable information touching the Egyptian War,
and in that volume, which, I am sure, will prove as
able production; the kg+ eharacterinios, both Imola
and political, of Arabi be faithfully dealt with.
The picturesque village of Bradsmis has become
noted in the history of the county, it not of the
country, as the birthplace of the Right Hon. W. E.
Forster and Mr. A. M. Smalley, senior counsel for
Ahmed Arabi.—Tours faithfully,
RICHARD BRDON.
Bridport, &dards', Feb. 18th, 1883.

Delaney and if Oalrey. The murders,' allowed Lord
Cliental& and Yr. Burke to vela Then Joseph Brady
crash& the Cader-ff :cranny by the shoulder, and with kis
belt head drove the ampatatiag kaile twine* his body.
Lord Cavendish then turned sad Pasch the seemslaa
who turned o* him, struck hie signed arm the terrible
bLow t tat meant the compound fracture of VW boa*, thee
drone him out oa the road, sad there hacked blast, death.
Timothy Kelly had, during this *stoup, xi, pierced Kr.
Buda' body wooed on wound, and Joseph Brady. leaving
L erd Cavendish'e body cm toe road, came over to the foot-
path where Kr. Burke lay, cut his Hiroo, and timn 000lbr
wiped the bioody muses oath. gross gaily, Brady.
Delaney, sad K Caffrey than eat oath. car and drove off
towards ()impeller& The others VI the cab drove off la
the oppnite When Carey was describing
Brady a share in this murderous work, Vas peignier
seemed deathly pale and OVaCKIIII 1141 emotion: Ho
lesaud his bead against proarey's shoulder, and seemed
unable to malation Itia cue us demeanour. T. •
unparslleled audacity of Carley in leering cards stating
that the uotortunet• Secretaries had been executed to
order of the Irish Inviacebies would &boort seem to be an
Invention of Carey's if it were not that the other aircua,
mato* of thecae. &reamed e the limit of 41 other modern
crimes. Curley flushed and toughed himr lily wbea
witruse mentioned tile strange icr, tee detailing of
UN crime to the mysterious "No. 1." and his iostmctitins
to have the fatal weapons destroyed. Again, the Laud
Latvia era twought int the male, be Kr. Murphy *sk-
ies loiters it the pruumersCurisy sod 11.0a1rer taltirrd
any money whilst they were to. prison, sad if lie knew
wheats it a .me, when winters replied that the cheque
Low from the Lied Le rpm, ant West rep seat bush
his first canoe. cement it was sot sulkiest C trees
brother was tor the first time =maimed with reference to
the knives bid lea in Uaree's bores baying cllsapp.ared,
sad shorty aftir wards be in some degree tropicsted his
an sou. Toe lave appearance of " I was in
October la t et Biiickrock raiiway, eight a in.—about four
miss from Daielin, on the Ilse to Kmgeteern—when Carty
told the strange man of Vie Men* wanes of the knives.
At the dole at the strains direct evidence the prienteirs
were put forwerd in batches of five for the identification
by Carey. Thom.. Martin, oo brim identilled, said "H •
hes seem me in 'Rion. but be 0 old sot bare known Me
before," and Pat Damao, woo eats t . be almost in the
grasp of de An, for the 'first tom during the proosediw
sloodup. sad poising 1,0 u,y, said ma bushy teen, "
Murphy, that • the mut I may think for all my mit•
fortunes state my childhood.' Bat this and some otiose
remarks mode by the peurooer did sot seem to have the
sashimi; effect on the Wormer. Prowlers were
remanded.

-
Byrn% the wife of the secretory. of the Lind sal
1..b00r Lew+. of Groot Whigs, was arteet:d oo Sunday
at her resadonoe, Gmalwvillse. Peckham, on • charge of
rompirecy to murder Grforameat olltedole la Irad.
Shi gym eseatiosed by Gorey la If. OVIAIII4/0 OS fiotarday
in D4blill Se heed's brought ow*, weepom tor WO OM of
li. miaow' oa two occaless. Hor motor wee take. Mtn
custody at Om maw tome. •ad both were conveyed to
Kum-street police-stet at, Peckham. where tray were
Owed In womrota °WA. The /Mot woo sistmarged In
the evasion. Toe polio, morzlied the boom for deco.
meat* alter tho omit, sad took away some which are
, bedewed to be of an atutspoimat oiaracisr.
( Taira* ) _

At the exatninit'lou- of -lb; Primates in Dublin
to-day, Canty, who was based by the Wiesen, in
crown nomination said the °Wait of the Padang WM the
separation of Ireland from Ragland. Coercion was Is
lull adieu, and they despairod of coastitational
redress. lie had nothing to do with Lord Predialok
Cavendish'. Assardsition, and was astounded to hew
of it on reading as article in A inelan's Jountai, of
Aday Ind. They had retained oaly to kill Mi. Burke.

DOROSISTNA WIN verrus,

111111/I.rd%
mils ill '