The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03 00:00:00

ecntral Nclng.

The Stamp Duties Bill puled through committee
aftvr much discussion.
The remaining bininess having been disposed of the
House adjourned at half-past 2 o'clock.

FRIDAY.
After several questions had been put and answen
received,
Mr. MAGUIRE called attention to a petition from cer-
tain Polish refugees, who, loaing served under the
British Government in the Crimean war, complained
of injtistice being dune them, and asked for inquiry and
redress.
Mr. S. HERBERT, in reply to Mr. Adderley, said he
had already stated his opinion upon the system, which
had occupied the attention of the Government, and he
would not object to producing • report on the aubject.
Ho explained the circumstances of the ea se referred to
by Mr. Maguire, observing that it might be a case of
humanity, but it was not one of justice.
Mir It. PEEL called attention to the position of Swit-
zerland, with reference the recent annexation of
Savoy to Fiance. He wished, he said, before the
House adjourned for the Easter vacation, to induce it to
weigh the immense danger which threatened the inde-
pendence and neutrality of Switzerland, and express its
sympathy. After condemning the sentiments upon
this subject profemed by Mr. Bright, which were not,
- . . . . .
iths r

WEstrus Clucrrr. Sudden Doah.—Soon after the
sitting of the Courts, on Monday last, great consterna-
tion was oceasioned by an awful instance of sudden
death. There was a Post-otticx, prosecution at these
assizes, and Mr. Philliqo, s gentleman who has been
for many rears connected with the solicitor's depart.
went the Post-office, and who has been In the whit
of conducting those prosecutions cn this circuit, as in
the ludictment-office, hassling in his indictment to the
Clerk of Indictments, when, to the consternation of
those about him, he suddenly drliped to the ground.
A medical Man was at once sent for, but the unfortu-
nate gentleman almost immediately expired. In the
course of the day a coroner's jury was summoned, and
en inquest lieldliv Mr. Norris, the coroner, when a ver-
dict of " beath from apoplexy " was returned.
ILLICIT DISTILLATION.—At the Justice of Peace
Court, Edinburgh, on M lay week, an elderly man
named Robert Martin, described as a vinegar dealer,
carrying on business in St. Jainesi-court, was charged
with xeveritl serious breaches of the Excise laws on the
6th of February last. The charges against the accused
were—firstly, that he carried on the business of a dis-
tiller without a proper certificate ; next, that he
net • itered

. . ~
he said, entertained by nine-tenths of his conatituents, ea anal btainesis in a place winch WAS not elite..
and disclaiming any unfriendly feeling towards the or reoeter.l ; thirdly. that there was discovered a pH-
—r—ried on
Government, whose hands he desired to strengthen, he vete and concealed still on the premises ; fourthly, that
expreaseil hie belief that they had been completely she,. were 0i..., ,p00.„ret.,..1 on CIO .111.• premise, lli; i.i..-
dceeised by ..1, whose good faith they were Is Lend to rate CAA% I InitAinhig liquid for distille-ior. ; Alla, lA.tly,
rely upon. Woe it likely, he asked, that the Emperor that the defender, not being licensed, kiiiit a quantity of
of the French would stop and be satisfied with his of wash above '.lOl/ gallons on the .ia premise -, coo-
preeent acquisition? and, if he would, could he curb tiLii trary to the atatute. The penalties to which the de-
revolutionary policy? Ile believed that he would be koder render." himself home for thew offehoes
unable to do so, and that he would take the first oppor • ~,,, entsul in the aggregate to the SUM of C 3,700, the
tunny to proceed further; hence there was a common statute enacting that for each of the Ii .:asks referred to
interest to check this policy ; and, in his opinion, the that there should be imposed a penelty of E2Oll. He
symi athies of Germany were eutirely in our favour. pleaded 'Nit Guilty," and after some trivial objection
He examined the reasons assigned by M. Thouvenel for to the wording of the libel, raised by Mr. Bell, had
taking the province* inveighing against Ili% conduct as been overruled, evidence WAS called in support of the
marked by duplicity; he denied that the King of Pied chances, which were held to have been auffictlyine
moot had any right to part with Savoy to the Ensperor proved. and the full amount ii the penalty mentioned
of the French. insisting that the transfer Was repugnant , tI. 1 .1
WAA At ilI
to the wishe, of the pe 100 dauti ople, he enced ti j
ne sac- •
rifice of the liberties of half a million of 'ample. tiwit. ..,.
I 'r. IP V .
RINcE "Y WALL 4 A PalS"NElL—C"D'idemble
noised was iu danger mile., we maid that the qKr Si iO4 amusement has been &Misled at Osten' through the
Suisse was diff. rent from that of Savoy. the First Nara, eccentric luct of a knight at the 'dough earned
Icon having followed up the acquisition of Savoy by an Hedges, known under the PA rigur: of " laird Chief
aggression upon Switzerland. He thought that En— Justice Burns." It appears that his Royal Highness
land ought to make a atand, and that a generous ailed the Prima. of Wales, in company with Ci hind Keppel,
vigorous protest should be inside on the part of the Equerry in Waitibg, Mr. Herbert Fialler, private tutor
Government and of the House of Commons against the i t" his Royal Hlghnesa, End Brownlow, Sir Frederick
Johnstone, Mr. H. he Mordant, Mr. 11. Chaplin, and
unhappy policy of the Einiveror of the French, and inohnsto
favour of the liberties of Switzerland. Mr. H. Taylor, went out with the South Gxforibiltire
The motion for adjournment was negatived. hounda btu on Friday hat ; electing with indifferent sport,
The adjourned debate ou the Income-tax Bill, as the Royal party, 011 their return to oxford, deter-
amended, was then resumed. mined on a ride across country. Not being acquainted
Colonel DUNNE entered upon a long argument to show with the locality they made their way acroas the lands of
that Ireland was unfairly taxed. He moved to reduce farmer Hedges at Barton, and, without being aware of
the rate of the tax from 10.1 to ild. the temper of the sturdy fanner, rode into the farm-
the yard. Fanner Hedges, with his usual regard for tree-
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed
puisaers, immediately closed his gates on the illustrious
motion, pleading, as upon previous 0.-easions, the exi-
gency of the Exchequer. party, and levied a fine of a tiovereign for dattuiges,
The motion was negatived. enforcing the deemed with an ititiniati 111 l that none of
Mr. W. WILLIAMS moved an amendment to exempt them should leave tintill he had pocketed the amount.
incomes under rm. The party at first imagined that when Hedges was
acquainted with the namesof his visitor, Le weeld at once
Sir H. Wibbotiotinv urged the unequal preseure of the
tax on aniall incomes, and asked whether the Govern- have claimed the Royal clemency; but in this they were
mein coutemplated the appointment of • committee to quite mistaken, for upon being informed that he
inquire into its inequalities. was detimang the future King of England, lie
Mr. HUBBARD asked for information respecting remarked, " Prince or no Prince, 11l have ~,,, ney."
the future policy of the Government in regard to the The astonishment id the Prince's retinue may well
tax. he imagined, but being mounted and enc ~,,, mimed
Mr. Rot:suck complained of it, pressure upon poor by stone walls, they were cempelled to yield to
clerks awl poor gentlemen, the inexorable fanner, who added to an " amiable"
The discussion was continued by Alderman B.tunioxe, disposition, is piasessei of a powerful (mime, and on the
Mr. Bme A ow, Mr. P. URQUHRT, Sir M. FARQUHAR and occasion in questa ~,, was armed with a dung fork, the
other members. emblem of his calling. The Royal party, although
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Said it THY DU. I .40HieWliat annoyed at their iletentieu and the olatinacy
possible to venture upon a distinct indication as to the of the farmer, made the best of the joke, the Prima
views of the Government of what should be done in above the rest being much amused at the turn matters
regard tii the finances of 1861, not having a basis to work josh t“ken-
upon. As to the inequalities of the ittome-tax, in the THE SUPPO4NED MCRDER AT STAMEORD.—In ptir-
main, he admitted those inequalities. Growl incquali- anance of an itri:er received on Sunday from the Scare.
ties existed in other taxes, which were veiled, whereas tory of State, the body of Miss Elizabeth Pulley (who is
these of the income tax were patent; but there were I suspected to have been murdered awl then set on fire,
inelualities peculiar to this tax. The Goyeniment ; under circumstances which have almuly lave partially
however, were lit prepared to propose any inquiry into I published, was calomel...it at half-past five o'clock on
the subject, not thinking it to be their duty to subunit, I M lay morning last, and removed to WI outhouse at
IM their own reapousibility. so gigantic a tax to the sera- ; the Bull awl SWAII hut,,, einitigueux to the Lurid-ground,
tiny of a e 'ttile, unless they were emimientioualy I where a post eve-trim examinetion WWI 1111Ille by Mr.
persuaded that it was ill their power to propoae a plan j Howard, sureven to the gaol, and Mr. Mark Jackson.
likely to lame in the removsl or niitigation of the evil, ; Strict secresy is elawrveil Ha to the result, which is not
and they did not see their way to that result. Never I likely to be duelosed until the adjourned exa ttt itt tithe'
the-less, they would not think it their duty to oppose 1 before the magistrates en Thursday next. Although
such • proposal. With regard to tbe amendment moved the body hail been in the ground since Wetuewlay there
by Mr. Willisms, it ,yould occasion a logs of not less than was uo pemptilde clump in its external appearance.
giakkiloj, and he WAS 111111a.1 it would amount to more. The circumstances which first excited suspicion of foul
He discussed at some length the general meribi of the play in this case, and led to the aimreliension of the
',repeat!. prisoner Corby, were as follows :----A young man named
Mr. DisRASLI Eaid, the whole aubjeet of the income- Marsh, in the prisoner's employ, while ',wilting round
tax had been exhausted by a committee which html sat the workskiip for scene tools, noticed on an upper albeit'
for two years, and modifications had been mule in it, a lady's writing desk, and, curiosity pneniuteig I ' to
. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. ' ' -old -es and , ',end

recogiiiiing the distinction between permanent and
casual incomes. But the Chancellor of the Exchequer
hail denounced the tax as an i 11111 l oral enormity. and
called fin its termination, and the Gover 1111 l eut of 1862
hall been turned out of office because they did nut deal
with this tax prowerly. Yet, in spite of a kind of
compact he bad entered into with the country, and with
cLooo,tiou at his disposal, the same Minister had
ostentatiously applied it to other purposes. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer had termed this a tux of
gigantic proportions ; but who made it so? He had
stigmatized the IRS as immoral and intolerable, and
I proposed that steps should be taken for its gradual
abolition, and now came forward, in 1860, virtually to
double the tax.
Upon a division. Mr. Wild.tatinen amendment was
negstieed by 174 to 24.
On the consideration of the Stamp Duties Bill.
Mr. BEXTINCK Moved the omission of tha 19th clause
which repealed the Act 7th George 11., passed to
prevent gambling in the fonds by tim.bargains ;
and, although the Act hail fallen into disuetude, if it
were repeel.l, he contend.' that it would be unjust to
interfere with any discription of gambling. He insisted.
In °position to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that
time bargains were in,.mioral as well as mischievous.
Mr. J AMES observed that the clause would be utterly
inoperative. It relied.' the 7th George If, which was
self-repealed, and did not reties] the 10th George 11,
which si.a.le it perpetual. The Act 7th and Bth Victoria
mplieil to all wagers and gambling ; it was, therefore,
ridiculous to propose such a clause.
The S.,LIICIThR-GENERAI. aililaled that it would have
been better to refer to the perpetuating Act, and the
defect would he remedied.
A discussion, which turned principally upon the
object, the policy, and the effect of Sir John Barnard's
Act. was carrie I on by Sir 11. CAIRXE, Mr. HUBBARD,
and Mr. BUTT; in the end,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER aonsented to the
omission of the claim, designing to introduce it in the
form of a separate Bill.

After wine further discunion the datum was excluded
from the Bill.
The Baukrnpt Law (Scotland) Amendment Bill passed
through committee.
Leave was giceu to introduce certain MN.
The House adjourned At a quarter peat 12 o'clock.

open it, he saw inside • number of gi-ilticoms and sever..
rings, one of the latter bearing an inscription, "James
and Elizabeth Pulley." Two or three days elapsed
before Marsh menti ~,, .1 this, when, the fact coining
to the ears of Corby, he repeatedly urged the
young man not ni say anything., further about
the matter, remarking that, as lie (Corliv) had been
in trouble before (alluding to • robbery of Which he had
been convicted), it %night he awkward for him if lie was
known to be in posseasion of the articles named. This
and iither stupicious circumstances—such MI the prisoner
paying a number of old tlchts awl exhibiting • consider-
able hUM ill gold - -cowing to the knowledge of the
superintendent of police, he apprehendel C.why ; but
when his house was searched neither the writing-case
nor the ring* could be found. Stains of blood had been
discover.' on the hearth-stone in the kitchen, where
the body was found, and it is un.lerstLsid that Gther
facts have come to light which scent to indicate that the
unfortunate lady esine to • violent death. independent
of what may be the result of the P.ll Iti examina-
tion. The decease.' was a highly iwe plished hely.
amid appropriated the bulk of her income to charitable
objects.
CAL imil'on4 FINE. —On Sunday morning last, between
4 and 5 o'clock, a very alarming tire. unfortunately at-
tended with the loss of two lives, and aero.us injury to
several other persons, toiik place at the Little Wonder
beershop, 77, Curtain-road, Shoreditch. within twolloors
of the manufiwturing premises of the Chartered tias
Compauy. When the lire was raging, a police-constable
sprang his rattle, and after considerable trouble he suc-
ceeded in arousing from their sleep the inmates, consist-
ing of Mr. Truckel. the proprietor, his wife. and numer-
ous lodgers, including a Mr. Linch. his wife, and his
daughter, as well as two ~them a Man and his wife, who
had been aleeping MI the We' owl floor. Mr. Truckel
Managed to lower his wife and two children out of
the first-door window, and they happily escaped with-
out the least perwitial injury. A man nann4l .lohn
Lincli, who was bilging in the house with his wife and
family, upon hearing the alarm given, and not knowing
' fell into the

EICOMMUNICATION.—The Union explains in the fol-
lowing tenon the nature of excommunication holm Ile
Church of Home: ." Theologians generally define ex.
communication am 'an ecclosiastical sentence by which a
person is excluded from the number of the inemben
the Church.' linch are Dergiees terns. The Abbe
Leipieux is more explicit : Excominunicatioa,• ~ays
he, ' is an ecclesiaatical ceneure which deprives a person,
wholly or parthally. of the claims he has on the conunon
benefits of the Church, to punish linn for dimbedience
in mine grave matter. There are several degrees of ex-
communication ; the major excommunication iiattended
with very serious consequences ; for instance, it iloprives
a person of all torn...illation in the public prayers which
the Church makes for the faitlifill ; id the right d
adiuinistering or receiving the aiscremente ; of the right
of attending Divine service, Itc. Such is, in brief, the
ecclesiastical meaning of the word • e xeinnumnication; "
Fiuut IoRATIoN TO THE eArg or Goo Hoes.—
The ship John Maclennan, 6011 tons. belongingto Mears.
Lidgett, of London, sailed from Southampton on Sunday
morning last, under the command of Captain Weatgarth,
for Aigoa Hay. She takes out 245 enugnints, equal to
2214 statute adults, selected hi the lion. W. Field, cot,.
sistmg chiefly a agricultural labourers, and female
dome Air and farm servants. There are thl 'tarried
couples, 101 single men, 411 single women. 21 boys and
12 girls under 12 years of age and ti children under a
-velvemonth, the whole under the s of Mr. E. NV

twelventoo—.
Doman, sur n geon-superintedent:c charge
andMr.—lti—cha—rdeok.
acting. schamlinaster. The John Westerman is fitted
with Ga,velv's leittet roeki:ig appsratur, which is also
cupable of tLadiding salt water into fresh while used for
evoking.
ATROCIOUS MURDER IN CCIIIIIIRIABID.—OR Monday
afternoon last, in open day, a horrible murder was con.
initted at Iteekhouse, Embletan, two miles from Cocker-
mouth. The occupant, Mr. Thomas Pearon, • farmer,
had gone with his wife to Cockerinouth market, leaving
, the inaiduervant, • mead-looking youug WWWWIII, named
Grahem, • native of Iminplugh, in care of the house.
She wax then in perfect health and aid] its, and prepared
dinner for some respectable men, who had come Irons
Keswick Mesa oats said hay from the farm. Other pir.
eons dined there; among them, John s sue, a farin-servalit
of Eigleslield, isbn remained on the premises when the
others left. A neighbour going to Beekhouse about
half-past 3 discovered that the street-door was fiuteued,
awl the window-blind of the kitchen pulled down. As
' entrance being obtained the deceased was found to have
Ibeen most cruelly murdered. She V/144 evidently in the
act of eleaniiig the grate, for the black lead and brush
were by her side, and her hands were darkened with lend
when struck down by the assassin. Her head was nearly
severed front the body, to which it only adhered by a
slight ligament of skin ; and in her left hand .• latire
knife had heen plated (but in • reversed 'amities, with the
back instead of the blade towards the throat), to make it
appear that the deed had been of her own commiseion..
But such an impremion, if entertained for an inatant,
must have been dispelled by the fact that she .hail re-
ceived three stabs in her right breast, and the arms above
the elbows were black and discoloured, as it they had
been violently pressed, On the wall were marks of blood
in the shale of a man's hand. Suspicion attaches to Cass,
who his, beeu taken into custody. An inquest will be
held, after a post 'newton examination.
M Vat:Riot:s I)EATII.—Mr. Bedford, the coroner for
Wextininster, resumed and concluded the inquiry at the
Monster Tavern. Pimlico, on Thursday, respecting the
death of Mr. John Thompson, aged 61, who had served
as an officer of the 16th Lancers in the Peninsular
War as well as in the Crimea. The proceedings of the
former inquiry appeared in our columns. Dr. Pearce,.
of Regent-street. Westminster, stated that in his °Mules
the cause of death was compression of the brain, which,
no doubt, Was calmed by violence, as the external wound
on the right side of the head showed. Robert Cox de-
posed that he was a tailor, auvl lived at 6, Apollo-court.
He had by chance met the deceaeed, whom lie thought
was his brother, and they then hail some gin and wades
together, but lie (Cox) became eo intoxicated that he
did not know whet became of the deceased, and could
not account. for his being found where he was. Before
the deceased died lie gave witness him keys, and said,
"If anything happens to me all my property is yours."
• He had deuce the deceased's death pawned the watch at.
Attenborough's, but lie bad lost the ring. The rest of
the property lie meant to keep, as lie consideeril it was
left to him. The coroner said the statement of Cox was
one which could not at ail be relied upon, as lie had
stated that he was an drunk that lie did not know what
be was doing. A legal gentlenian who appeared on
behalf of Mr. Peliner arid that proceedings would be
taken against UOX in another court, awl he requested
that the property of the deceased, to which Cow bad
not the slightert right, as it could be clearly proved he
• was ill) relative whatever of the deceased, might be
pleased in safe ban hi. The coroner having summed up,
the jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased died
trona compression of the briin, produced by an effusion
of blood, which WAS cautied by the injuries be had re-
ceived, but how those injuries were caused there is no
evidentv to show."
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.—OR Wednesday Mr. Bed-
ford,. coroner for Westminster, held an investigatiou at

the "Munster Tavern. Pimlico-, respecting the- circum-
stances in connection with the death of Yr. John
Thompson, aged 61, who was formerly an offiocr iu the
16th Lancers, and had wen much service. The evidence
adduced was very voluminous. Mr. Joseph Palmer, of
16, tilocester-street, Brig Pimlico, stated that
the deceased bad resided with him fur upwards of 12
months, aud was in independent eircumotances. On
Tuesday, the 13th ult., he left the house for the purpose,
he said. of going to see some military officers at Wool-
wich who were old friends. He was in the habit of
going to Woolwich very often, and would sometimes re-
main there. for two or three days. Witness heard no
more of him until the following Monday, when a man,
who said his moue WAS Cox, called and informed hoc
that the deceased was lying dead at No. 6, Apollo-court,
Peet-street. Cox also informed him that he was the
deceased'a brother, mid that all his property was left to
him. lie weut with Cox to Apollo-court, and there
found the decessed lying dead. The deceased generally
carried • good sum of money about him, sometimes as
, Much as £4O, and when lie left on the 13th he liad a gold
, watch amid chain, • inrge gold ring, a gold pin, and gold
eyeglass, and wore upon his breast three medals. Mrs.
1 Palmer, the wife of the last witness, corroborated the
I greater portion f this evidence, and further stated that
l when LoI first came to the house her husband was out.
I and he then wanted to look over the deceased's papers, to
I see what money he had, but she would not allow hint
to do so in the absence of her husband. When ('ox was
asked by her respecting the manner of deceased's death
he said he had fallen miown some stairs. Patrick Egan,
living at 6, Apollo-wild, First-street, aaid that on Tues-
day, the 13th ult., about 12 o'clock at night, he heard •
noise proceeding from the cellar as of some person groan-
ing, and on going down there discovered the deceased
lying on his hack. He. with assistance. conveyed !din
up stairs to ('ox's room, where he was laid on • bed.
There was • wound on the back of his head, froiu which
blood flowed. Cox at that time was intoxicated, but
said to the deceased, "How about the watch" and.
them putting his hand into the deceased's pocket took
llie r ' • ••••

1 out the golir watch. The next morning a burgeon was
u fiPend his
re,ewierebnjnm
hesnoonid"n perirlani .
l. Hinh ".
isboi I sent for, and the deceased was much worse, being per-
as midst
foundite n; the n !
hotly insensible. Mr. Lamb. surgeon, of Fleet-street,
uefortuuate wife was also encircled n- in fire, and was ne ; said he attended the deceased fur several days at Apollo.
pelled to jump out of the second-floor window. She court, where lie expired on the Sunday. He had ex-
twhin'a-K:tn a '
charred and blackened num of bones. His
St. thu-tholoniew's Hospital, but she died a few minute' 1 maned the bead of the deceaeed, and found • wouud
at the back, and on opening the head there was a large
clot of blood on the brain, which be considered was
befelflorewiitil:r aaatic:irrii.liiolin.. esuraLliv, iii..felhwerasliattlih.oncewreingnoi:nve.dketno
NV. Linch, a daughter of the last named, as well as two caused by either a heavy blow or fall, which he thought
other penson., a man and his wife, were unable to wass the cause of death. The inquiry, which lasted
descend by any other meant than getting out a the several hours, was adjourned for a further medical ex-
ond-fioor window. Having lowered his wife as far RS summation of the body.
he was enabled until the fire encircled I ' ,lie was obliged SUCCICKS THE TRUE ATTRIBUTE OF PERFECTION.—
to let her fall, but mit until his hair was set on fire, and in However out of place comparisons may be usually, there
dnevertheless are some so striking that they may be
t
deemed adinissilde in every sense of the word. The
Hospital, where sheet present remain% in Peet suffering. approvable attributes of everything are more or less
There were two other persons who were obliged to jump to be rated in proportion to their comparative superiority
out of the iiecoie o htlir window, and they were *leo
ri.taiVi allige t
washe poor
aliso w'
re"nnstinived u"
ti so
Sr...ri llawrt4Y lioliien ff ....... '
to ethers in the same field of competition ; an invention,
taken to the PAM, lllPtlbUbislll, where they remain in a for instance, or great discovery, if manifestly improved
, upon, is immediately cast into the shade, and replaced
i by its more fortunate rival ; that, therefore which has
Royal Exchange Fire-olfice. Mr. Superintendent Bmid- ,
1 no competitor, or if so, an unauxessful one, alone has
si•neryi...prec.erii.roci•iiivniliatiifieuw.
t!rn.ti'lle.
wchaeshinw.ilir,o..iiisminbctrohen
essential claims to be demonstrated • " .Ne Plus Ultra.'
rurtain-noil. tfinireditch, Mr. Truekel, heresies!, keeper l We would instance one which has taken the lead of
and PrePriet"r a Little Wonder , the liaise and ! everything in the healing art, the remedies of Professor
wood reports the damage. done as follows :. -" NO. 77, ,
contents all hut deatroyed. and „of „ff. mr, dolin liolloivay : they have combated not only one, but many
Limit burnt to death, and Mrs. line li, wife of the eanie, i competitors, with entire success. Why so? because his
taken to the lespital, since desd ; and W. Limit 1 Pills and Ointment possess the intrinsic worth they
slaughter great convincing proof of this may be
fa .ru second-their window, and taken to (lie
adduced from the fact of their universal adoption.
llulignhgte fr m
of the above. and two others, much hurt by „lain, to ; one
hospital. . , This end has been accomplislietl, we believe, through
I the giant intellect and indomitable perseverance of their
iids of this school was held in the , originator, Holloway himself; his remedies are of
subt.l:ril.bet)-.LANaId RirAii:GED SCHOOL— A meeting of tile
but he is no monopolist withal; his
Lairgli.ei.sclrimsled-rienien4l,.:*ieevlde-nlainnac.,
(Nociettshierial,:rtir,occ..4,,losl.lii;riird-- 1 Englad, origin,
mission and charitable work is for the benefit of all man'
I kind ; everything finite has a beginning, amid so had these
r.olafors,
twwleiolvleisii.liok,e.tihiti
The Earl of i far corners, ••
! renedies, and the speed with which they reached the
aitntitedigruoodspiwt.-eoa
rdtn7d.nesceinwdliiitrnhigrersu,;:ori
it:1117..7:7
telligro. T
and the remotest islands of the sea," fries
Shaftesbury occupied the chair. The report as read to i their place of promulgation. 244 Strand, can only be
j compared to the progress of light when it breaks mid toin.trelise...micent,ionrgaisaffiojdi edsociianiatute.erfuolfricoessiigarattla,ctiohnooiln,
and
e
, becomes diffused. Every printed or written language
I became subservient to aid the attainment of the desired
sutraatar,: (list
ttia)et
Itlniciolbasith.liurildze
relax
timogincit
of
its
prizestr nert?.
end. namely that every member of the human family
gelation*. making them re in harmony with the spirit might read 111 his own tongue the wonder-working pro-
of those rules which regulated the diatnbution of prises lefties of these two great specifics, and •pply them to
1 his individual need. Even the dialects of India publish
for continuous Itnhisthis respect,
Year taken 1 at the present time to the vast messes of the native
. population the peculiar properties of the Pills mid
at4piltah2,nligtli'are arne was still room for relaxation to an extent
• (hutment*, and their mode of adaptation to the various which, while introducing a powerful stimulus in sustain-
-1 plisses of internal and external disease. The Chinos
! and the North American Indians, can with • ill.
ing the elevation Of those who hail received prizes,
.would
iiiii, itilo...wcasynoreictarecnlttiltielyilli.icice.dinoenutts.
stondstewahiolyia.oppl,imiouitt3i.leint
facility peruse Holloway's " Guide to Health," and to
nothing of the European and American markets.
received any reward. It is at lament arranged that • my
lad for emitinuisua service and goal conduct in his situa-
'
the demand for the medicines in the British CIIIOIIPI
' 4 d
-thin or at SCIIOOI for twelve months receives a
Vise a alone surpasses that of any other commodity of me-
-I.os. and a card testifying good character, and for the chandiati or consumption, exceptin perhaps the ins
SAMS or a greater amount of industry, for the next year of life itself. We have not space in au article of tins
35.. and after this additional prize,. however praise- Port to go into a speculative view of the magnitude id
worthy the conduct, no further prise Is awarded. The Holloway* vast operations ; satin it to say, that they
comieitttee therefore veutnre to suggest that this surpass everything un record • simple in themselves they
system should be reversed, and the public prizes made have a weed aim; the relief'of suffering humanity. Is
; their extended sphere of operation, they may he Co'-'
more progresiive in value, according to the time of ser-
vice and good conduct. For esainple, for retaining place I pared to the emit ocean, but with this difference, that to
continuously for twelve months, a prize of :S. and a them (lie mandate "no far and no farther" has not rue
card; for two years 7s. 6d. ; for three years and up- forth, but like the sway of British rule, "the sail"
wards 10a., until the scholar is 18 instead of 17 years of never known to set upon them."—Adrt.
age, as now fixed. By this system a powerful stimulus
would continue in action till the character and good ......---
sense of the candidate would be sufficiently derelopal to
appreciate the advantages and certain reward of steady
application and good conduct. This year ISA boys and
girls became candidates for prizes fsoin this school.
Upon close examination, in conformity with time rules,
it was found that 19 of this number had not in all
respects complied with them, and their clainie were not
submitted to the Union. The remaining 111, iecluding
54 girls, after careful examination, were found to be
eligible, with the exception of four, valise addresses
could not be discovered. To 17, who hail simply changed
their places by an inducement of better wages, the
alienate° award half-is-crown each, and to the four
shueblacks who obtained mixes for ranting most money
in the society. This statement affords the committee
a twofold grstificat.on by reflecting mon the recipients
ef the prizes, as well as upon the efforts of Mr. Fraser,
the day schoolmaster, the greatest credit in bringing
about PO satisfactory a result. In no case lies • prize
paper be-n intrusted to the parties for filling up, nor to
get signed, hut the master, in every instance. Irts waited
upon the employer for the time of service, and made the
, necessary inquirks regaiding good conduct. The boys
are employed in all sorts of trades, and many of them
are orphans. After encouraging addresses had been de-
, livered to the .elliilars, the prizes were distributed by
, the chairman. Eiglity-niue received 10s., with • card
, and a Bible ; 71 rectiveil .ies.; &lel the 17, SAS mentioned
in the report, received the additional prise of 2s. 64.,
; making a total, exclusive of the Bibles, of £64 7s. 6p.
• The proosedin terminated with • cordial vote of
thanks to the .

BANKRUPTS.
(From the Loputas Gasene of Tuesday.)
Thomas Augustus Freeth, Edward-street, Hampsfesd.
road, pianoforte utanufscturer.
Robert Tanner, liar) laud-utrret, Stratton!, Eases, t. 4

dealer.
Dennie Nicholas Ferrichio, Wellington.terrace, Pal
ton, furniture (hider.
Thomas John Boyd Colchester, Essex, draper.
John I.ough Moreland, Lidford, and Keiuton, Som.
grocer.

(From the London Gazette of Friday,)
James Elipir, Flatten, Hnntingdonsibire, wb°l6°l.
grocer.
Henry Coney, Manchester.villas, Townsbeod-rc"
Regent's Park, builder.
Peter Taylor, Saffron Walden, licensed victualkr.
Henry Joaeph Smith, Newbury, corn dealer.
George William Nemles, New Oxford-street, upholstero.
George Charles Noble, Northampton, builder.
William Sharp, jun., New Broad-street, underrrrite,,T'
Thome& Simmons, Cheapaide and Paiemead.villas,
ham, warelionseinsn.
John Legge, Walsall, iron manufacturer.
Abriliani Wootton, Walsall, timber merchant.
Th'in" 11,114, Leicester' elastic web manufacturer,
Charles Austin Gibson, late of Bristol, talabli
merchant.
Joseph Oldroyd, Bahl, Yorkshire, blanket NOS'
factaret,