The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-12 00:00:00

Crud Nebo.

PILLAN li?fl.Nuii —Mo lergele %Id
bbs tiler letter•linees throoglinittbbselet etid the
tie
liter iltitipilliten.pree, et
le ottinitilerMenere , es lett /ere Ter the
erre tl intire..of gin limns ift Ilte
etkorben le rills, Workmen were oil T lop fn.
pied at 'Oise lewell, nfAMIhOs NsteingtoL eiiUlg
toli , did other Lltceu hi gulf kg Iltsith when Wee
fire put lift nrillele will lane beep mooted, end
eventurSly, we iiiiilertland, they roll be limit it every
cloven mp it "ot within I, eirele (ruin the
Gene thel•nfilee In It, If krilierle. rand.
tinniest, OP Murmur, —.The Connell iii this
linivereity line given none, that the AIIOOM
Mott of 0411111i1Alleior the degree of 14611111 u of Art" In
Ole University will minimum on MainleY. the 1801
Inst., awl will extend over the bite. foliewing
The eraminetion fur 11011oUTS In ounnetion with tie
liaehrlor's degree will foliations' on Tuesday, ?beim r
V. The exanilnation will he oonduWil by the Key, Dr.
Coneldeop, of Trinity College, Coinkridge, lee heed
mister of Bury NI. Ifelinund's School, Dr. Jerrafd,
and the Men, Yrofessor Heaviside,
BOUM A yArpui lit Bern—On Thureday night,
ebout half-past o clock, a fetidly near Lynn were dile
tubed by Ills aries of the maid earvents, end on going
to their room found the bed In dimes from top to
bottom. They instently procured wiser and extin-
guished the Ore, with no other damp than the lime of
the bed furniture, the rather severe burning of the
lingers of one of the servant'', end the alarm of the
family; but the escape wris most providentiel, as It ap-
pears that the servant. fell sateen with the cendle on the
pillow, and were awakened by a 'perk falling on the
bend of one of them. Had it fallen on her dress sr on
the bedclothes in ell probability they would have lost
their lives, end the house been burnt to the ground.
DIATH IT IIIPALIIIINT.—On Monday evening Mr.
Langhain, deputy coroner for Westminster, held an in-
quest at Charing Cross Hoapital, on the body of Charles
(Witham, aged 94, The deceased wee in the service of
Mr. Thompson, of the One Ton Tavern, Arundel-oourt,
Haymarket. On Thursday• week demount wee engaged
cleaning windows, and bed • pale of Bleu for the pur-
pou, but they were not high enough to enable him to
reach the top of the windowe. He therefore got upon
the pointa of the railing, but had not been in that posi-
tion long before he loaf his bans., end fell upon the
spikes with much violenos, the pointe of which pens-
trated the lower part of his body. He wee quickly ex-
trioatod and conveyed in 6 nab to Charing Cross Hoorn-
lel, whore, attar mull agony, he expired. The Jury re-
turned a verdiat of "Accidental death."
TiIiIIINATION Of TUN COLUMN' firm it. —The
strike at the Oaks Colliery, near Barnsley, which has
excited so mach interest in the Routh Yorkshire district,
end which tou lestiod upwards of 18 weeks, wu breeglit
to a oonolusion on Wortley week, the terms bolas sOeh
aa to satisfy both 014.44411 and men without any giving way
on elthes side. The strike, which has sensed in snot.
moos expenditure by the masters, end which bee alao
out the Miners' AAsociAtiOA upwards of 89,000, hail
been the means of lotroduolug several novelties into the
mode in wldeli strikes hers hitherto been eonduoted—
the living in samTri rs , end the most regent being the
attack by a body stringe upon the dwellings of the
men et work in le pit. fleverel men hey. else been
sentenced to vedette terms of Imprisonment for taking
pert in the proceeding'.
• •

. -
A CIARGYII4II Hugo in EITIOT.—Ons
week early risera in Wegtonsoyland were alarmed at the
apparition of a human form, impended over the ahuroh
tower bye rope attached toe pole. The object wee eon.
iplauoul sad dimernible for miles around—the wind
olemnly and 'lowly turning the figure to ail points of
the eompass. In he midst of the clamour meseinned
by thus dliouvery, it was assertalned that the impended
form was not that of a real human being, but an effilYi
Intended to repremill the vioar of the parish, who had
rendered himself obnoxious to many of the perlihioners.
The pneral horror was now converted into general
hilarity, in .vhieh the people hid plenty to Indulge, for
It was late In the morning before the ofdalali oould get
up to the belfry, the door of whish had been fastened,
and the bell rapes taken sway. The villapri profeased
to common 00P0111114 11111011 to sit on the olergyman'i
body doggrel sonp pinioning him were sung In the
Argots j and hawken geed his last dying speed' and
confession.

HATNNettil Lou 01, °ATM AT 1124.—The itemner
011120, from Blip, arrived al Glasgow Herbour Wednor
duty snar, having on board 191 heed of cattle, of
which Abut, thirty had perished through the
roughnose
of the wither, °rhe vessel left Sligo between throe end
four o'clock at Monde), afternoun, and mashed Gleagow
on 'Autoloader at four ktm, being thus thirteen Imre
behind the One in whieli elle uuuudlly 'mikes the purge.
Herd weather wee Aral experienced when the MOIIIIIII,
We. Nome sixty or seventy miles a/ the Londonderry
coast, end the eattle, which were on deck, euffored so
much (rani She tossing of the renal and the boiaterotie
%nether, Hitt many ol the besets fell end were trampled
to death by the others On the mast reaching the her.
bout the nemeses of some 32 Waits were strewed on the
dunk, and Rimy, 30 more were lo exhausted that they
hail to he MOW on landing, The Inlicommeloned by the
oammlty loth* dealer' who exported thaanituals lout be
coneiderable.

EXTIII4IIIVII FINN MN trilllllooll,—On Thinlldll7
11101111148 lael, M an early hour, nEre of a moat extensive
oherarter took place upon the farm of Mr. Tebbutt, In
the viU.s of Yedding, within 11 few tulles of Uxbridge.
The fire Iroise out in A wooden building, 125 feet long,
and Ned with farm 'moduli', the demos extended to a
number et whims etaniling In the open yard, as well in
to several agricultural implonsente and two ricks of hay,
oontaining several wagon loads. Owing to the highly
indemmahls hAillre of the stook, thi dames continued to
Rieke !MINI*, end 1111011 a threatening sepeot did the
ootiflagratitit it length itesurne,thet It wee found nsoeuary
to sena A rintinted express to London for the aid of the
Fire Brigade, An engine belonging ti the E district was
despatched. Ind on its arrival wee at anon set to work,
but the Earnse oould not be got under until n serious
amount of inkohlef had been done, the timber building
and all it oontained being totally destroyed. The origin
of the fire oothl not be anoerteined. The lose will fall
upon the County and Norwich Union Firs-officio.

TKII COM* 4ND tee Ountivou.--fiouni weeks linos
a very 111-spell letter, dated "Sheerness," and dried "C.
Morons," WAS published in a conspicuous poeition in Me
TOnes, Tho writer described, In hie own remarkable
way, hie discevery of the comet that every one ii now
observing with interest, and the manner In which, by
the aid of two sticks, he obtained the bearing of the
visitor. Tho writer le a coast-guardquan, of the Isle of
Sheppey, and therefore, as hie letter implied, much at).
eustomed to nocturnal aspect' and phenomena. Although
his letter evidenced • profound want of the common rudi-
ment+ of education, yet it afforded manifest evidences of
sagacity and in recognition of these Profeemor Airy has
considerately sent the writer a let of elegant volumes
from the Royal Astronomical Society. We 'deli Mr.
Morena much suoceu in his study of them.

Tan GREAT Comm or 1811 AND 1858.—1 t is ex- ,
aetly 47 years eines our fathers were eye witnesses of a '
comet which, until the appearance of the present won.
derful celestial visitor, proved the most brilliant of
modern times. As the present comet hide fair to out.
chine in magnitude its predecessor, a few remarks on
that of 1811 may be very interesting at this juncture.
The moat brilliant phenomenon which accompanies a
comet is the stream of light which we call a tall. On
the 2nd of September, 1811, the comet possessed no
visible tall ; on the 9th, it had • very conspicuous one,
about nine or ten degrees in length ; on the 18th, the
length was 11 or 12 degrees ; on the 6th of October it
was 25 degrees; on the 12th, only 17 degrees long ; on
the 14th, it appeared to extend 17i degrees ; on the 15th
it covered • space of 23{ degrees in length. The ap-
parent length being 23i degrees, its real extent, taking
into consideration the obliqu e position in which it was seen,
may have been 100,000,000 of miles. On the 12th of
October its breadth On the broadest part wee 61 degrees,
and about five or six degrees from the head it begin to
be a little contracted ; the real breadth of the tail on
the 12th of October was nearly 15,000,000 of miles. The
comet of 1858 will wive at its perigee about midnight
on the 10th of October, when 51,000,000 miles will
separate us from it. On the 6th evening, should the
atmosphere be clear, an interesting phenomenon will
present itself, The nucleus of the comet will approach
to within one-half a degree of Arcturus, the principal
star in the constellation Bootee; and as the magnificent
tall sweeps the sky in its course towards the horizon it
will envelope the star in its luminous train.
THE MARKET IN LAND.—One important step will be
taken towards elevating the social statue and habits of
the peasantry of this country, in the first place, and ulti-
mately of the working deem at large, when the mar-
ket in land is made, for certain objects and to certain
parties more free than is yet the ewe, notwithstanding
some recent relaxations, and when the expenses of sale
and transfer are reduced to a trifle. Throughout those
parts of the country where pauperism Is scarcely known,
and in our own proverbitity prolipirrons and happy Nor-
man isles, land is free, and its sale and transfer are
equally inexpensive and secure. Hence investments in
land are universal. Peasants and working people prefer
such investinenta to the use of savings' banks. We are
happy to know that this subject des not escaped the at-
tention of our legislators. The most distinguished politi-
cal economists have insisted upon It; eminent °binary
barristers have given their evidence and teetheony ; the
' Devon Lend Commission hae added the weight of its
reoointuendation ; and parliament itself has begun to
move, especially as regards Ireland. But, if we could,
we would greatly speed the movement of law reform in
this matter. What we advocate is very tardy justioe.
Why, in these matters, should England lag so long be-
hind other European nations? Whet a wonderful effect
for good have the land sales produced in Ireland I As
if by magic, • race of energetic proprietors and farmer',
large and email, has sprung up,—some of them from the
peasant class—end Irelatul is being regenerated. But
England's labouring population needs to be regenerated,
scarcely lees than Ireland did.

SUBNARINII TIII.ZORAPIi IN AUNTIALIA.-117. W.
T. Henley, the submarine oable-makor, of Greenwich,
la just on the point of completing a °Able ordered from
him by the oolonial government of Victoria. It is in-
tended to he laid from-the city of Victoria, across Eames
Straits, to Launouton, in Tasmania, and will be in three
seotiona—the first cable being from Victoria to Cape
Wickham, on King Island, whence communication will
be coatinued by a land line to the opposite extremity of
that island ; the 'mond from the latter point to Hunter
Island—acrou which also a land lln• will be cc:mammal ;
and the third from Hunter Island to Launoeston,
Tasmania. The total length of the rattle 1. 250 miles.
The conductor is a solid copper wire of No. 18 gauge,
double covered up to No. I she, with gulls pereha the
exterior of the gutta penile le sewed with Hogan
hemp, ektursted with a mixture of Stockholm tar,
liensed oil, awl Ruselen tallow. The outer ;covering,
open by Hr. Healey around this sewing of hemp con.
Wats of ten solid iron wires of No, Bhae. The 1' lay" of
thee. iron wires he right.handed, and the lath of •oh
W
" lay' la 15 ho.. The weight of the cable two tone
to the statute mile. The engineers who have superin•
1011,111 d hi eustruction are Yr. Latimer Clarke (the
engineer of the Electric and International Company of
Ertglud), and Mr. W. H. Butcher, of Hobert-town.
The latter gentleinan will have chugs of the submersion
of the table. During the whole period of manufacture
every dike hat been daily tubule as It wee
pleted, and Meted with an uprlghmtpiveimometoreapabl,
of showing thirty dgrees of de salon under the in.
fluent. of a pair of Mallory plums. Under this tut we
are inforused that Mr. Menley's sable does not ovine. a
angle degree of loss of instillation. The thipmest
00011110011 d o ktucdgy, the 9th lnatent..

011111 Pp, nI Ilig biati..immilli, —The Old
Igalif lit. Mat 14 the !outdoors 'ashes Ire 9f%!
eneeNt, finished 1111 •111111111 011 1141/41 11011 1111
rivalry of relit poll doom lind nth pl littler Ineeli olf
111 Til, the ' I/411001y
_pin ite li Ilp eien, ail tbil
Fill. Hewn NOM 111411111‘ Platen on i Ilehewe 1 Is
Wiley eil9lll ellil met its ' !outdo. end, though
the Nino" wail lenity equal 11 whel tad been seri
when @noshing we In It. boot i eye. I 1,111 111911 it
that Filways would pot Atid their w thrtigi Is
14 1
Peak et the Miami Idoe lieryelrated Al I' MI Woy
104'1 me ago, am morayteenNiy lie iniii on 111 0 li.
Weetern hes rue led Woloy.hrit p on ii ie otos, 11.,
Boeing but a chart link lobe 111 RI tip, Anil the les of
the old four.ln.liatill melle lise eueounified to the mtge.
litlon of the iron horse.
hies teat% ?MN Weer Unto Motel—The 11101 Su.
lanolve enuflurolloo al the soot end of London sines
that which imeurred 'few months ego lit the London,
Inieke, happened shortly before 4 p'slook Oft Sunday after.
noon week, The properly Iti width the misfortune sow
'flouted WAS nearly 900 feel lit length, of proportionate
width and greet height. 11 Omni In the Wed Inilla•nuoi,
Poplar, noir the railway and blue West India Ducks.
The premises in whisk the Am oommeneed win In the
noel' potion of filuere, Wootton, theestenelveship•rigurs,
and Hews. Bell and Wright, alert riggers and ship Clow
keepers, formerly partners, hut it present 'ferrying on
indspendeut buelnuess. Several of the poweriel enginee
of the London Brigade were speedily dispatehed to the
scene, wider the directions of Mr laraidwood, the Rupee•
intendent of the eadeblishment, but In slte of the most
etrenUotis exertion' the work of divests on continued I
and some of the rtilwey ',ghee were auightiy injured,
although only to ouch an extent as temporarily to inter.
rupt the traffic. By 10 o'olook the Ilriliflell, by dint of great
peroeveranes, suousded in stopping the further spread
of the oonflagration, but it wee even then for from being
extinguished.
ATTIIIIFTBD MUIDIR.—A very deliberate and Miro.
Mous oriole was perpetrated at St. John's, Laughton,
near Workeop, on Thursday night. A young woman
named Sarah Hare, in the service of Mr. Cuthbert,
farmer at that plan, was tinted bye young mon named
Thomas Whilwood, who was paying his addresses to her.
After remelting with her for spite Bine he pre/ailed
upon her to accompany him A short dittanoe on his way
home. They prowled together as far ae Throaphaut•
common, when he charged her with ring with ether
young met and, on her denying this, e attempted to
make her elks poison with him, saying they would both
die topther. She refused, and he then deolered he
woulaili her. He threw her on the ground, kneeling
upon her and holding list by one hand, while with the
other he drew • knife from his pocket and out her throat.
She *misled to swage from him ecteetning ste loudly aa
she 'bulk but he inflided another fish :tplgr throe%
and elversi on her hands and urn', d slam on her
heed. Notwithetanding thus hello in es; the poor
girl contrived to tweak front her brutal Libellant by throw.
'airman hie bulk, an aionceded in meoldng her Aun-
t*? house, where lanes woo promptlyds
bt lirsol she will !purely'. 4,
tio • escape, but wee apprehended on the following
d at arksop, when be wee found to have a large
ww4: in his throat, which he I. supposed to have in.
SI with the objeet of destroying himself.
ta
kyunDeiminnThAeohnn tionuem loninth.—;Pusimestrshsioo,ck Thinuirsdofaiyiaod—Ye..
t plus at the village of porton, near Genitiojr, eboui
oo
live mile, from this town end eight miles from the
love of Lanouter. A young RAU nutted Robert Bond,
the eon of e retired gentlemen living et Porton. shot
deed !dory Hanneh Weinman, a young lady whom he
Vil been courting for same time, and ettervtarde WOW 011
le i:111110 In the drewing room of his father's house,
u rinteudent Omen, of the comity oonstebolarly,
iOs nod at Muslim', reports that About half•peet two
'chick he received biformatioh of 110 tragedy, ;indite
funned to the spot In company of Ponelableti
Web end Porter. On arriving theft BO Stahl whith
met the eye WAS horrible in the extreme. ' e young
ituty was lying dead, hilitin shot in the right side
Of the heed, She Is $ d 10 here died Instants.
Poway after teeeleing I i fetal shot. It Deems that
the murderer Bond had been paying his addresses to his
victim, end some little difference having arisen between
them, his mind wee lulled into cult a state of honey
that he iflorpetrated Chia disbulip limber in broad day.
light, e then deliberately we ke bolus' 11104 niltar•
log CS FAWIIIrrOOIII In hit tiller, bombe, leeded hie
1 gun and pleoed the muesli In his Mouth, The neat
tionnint he pullid book !Morisse?, and blew off 11ur,4011
part of his head. Bond was 95 nom of age, and his
vlatite only 10 years old. The tune of this painful sue
will he Inquired lifto without delay by Mr. L. Holden,
ourmOrfor the northern division of the wooly,
11A111FAL OF A loirr•lfive Tow (IOTHIII 111,0 M New
Tout —*toy of the reedee of the &prop will dortioae
remember the arrival at Liverpool in July, 115 , of a
small craft named the Charier Oak, only 3 tons
border., from New York, her owner and builder having
performed the perilous passage some. the Atlontio In
1111 S toll lurk whit II single oompanion, The adventu.
roue Novigator, whose name le °halve it. Webb, luaunow tooompllslisd a sound enterprise of the hind (which
we hflofly noticed last week), having arrived al South.
amptc on Saturday evening in e email cutter named
the lirletopher Columbus, this tlms usompanied by
two ye, both 18 years of age, neither of them pro.
vloust aoquallited with nautleol puroulto. The sutler
selledrfroin New York on the 19011 of August, and hae
oecitpled 46 deys In the voyage. She Is only 45 tone
burden, 114 feet In length over all, 48 feet keel, 16 feet
In wlith, end the mut is 60 feet 0 Inches long. She
has no raised bulwarks, the cheek being merely pro.
tooted by a 'tout rope sustained by Iron etanolleocs,
Her greatest draught at water is 0 feet. A more frail
looking bark In which to onus the stormy Agouti° it Is
sokrooky rofoolble to formative, and IA she lies off the town
quoy, ourrounded by the larger oriel built for the mu,
pose el our river and clout, few would imagine, or
mums believe it when told them, that this inlniolure
vessel oould have travelled over auoh a wild waste of
waters. The Christopher Colombo' wee built at Stoup
forth Connecticut, in seven months, every part of the
wurk being executed by Webb himself, except the stew
ping of the meat and the rigging, even to the cutting
dewn and ehoping of the timber with which clue la oon•
'Wooled. Webb is • natio° of Stamford, 20 years of
age, and a shipwright by trade, his noutlool knowledge, 1
so he soys, having been paned while working as a cu. I
looter on board • Liverpool pecket•ship. This is the
lath voyage he had made moose the Atlantio—nine out
arid eight home. The two boys by whom he was ammin•
ponied in his daring idventure are named George Cole'
amid Sam. mould, The vbyage has been oonduoted
tirroughout on Ariel temperance prlnolplos, and the
stores of provitions were of a very modest and unopiou-
rein °harlots?, oomprieing only buscuit, mookerel, and
hem', with a little molt beef. The veesel is built of oak
and aloop•tigged. A plain cabin, with sleeping recesses
on either side, in the °entre a the vessel, the stores oo•
copying either end, oonetltutes the whole internal
contionly of this remarkable craft. She arrived off
Cows, on Saturday it 9 o'clock, and reached at South-
anepton In the evening. Not the lust curious part of
the whole affair he the log, kept In every rough manner
on a few sheets of foolscap paper stitched together, the
entries all made In pencil, luk being evidently an mu.
known commodity on board.

THZ BISHOP OP LINOOLII OP POPULAR TOPTON. —The
Lord Bishop of Linooln o his triennial visits.
tion at the Cathedral - lut, His

- °canteen-cad __ -
..._- ... so. tettnedral On Wednesday r.___: ----, Lqfdabil,
delivered his charge in the Coniistotial Court, in the
presence of a large number of the clergy andlalty Of
ihs district. After speaking at great length on the duties
°Him elegy/to their parishioners, and earnestly entreat-
ing them to use their utinort endeavpuri to further the
work of Christ, he alluded to the church-rate question.
He said the question had been much disoumed in both
Rouses of Perliament, and, although be should have no
ohlection to a better system of collecting money for the
repairs of the sacred edidoes, he considered none had
been brought forward by any of the agitators on the sub-
jest. Re said there could be no objection that some
change should be effected in ti's system of collecting the
means for the repair and maintenance of our °bundles,
provided the new system to be developed was better
than the one now practised, against whioh it had been
the custom for years to make oomplaiut as oppressive
upon the Dissenting communities of the kingdom, who,
as they maintained their own places of worship and
their ministers, it was alleged ought not to be required
to oontribute to the support of the churches from the
ministrations in which they absented themselves. It
should, however, be borne in mind when this question
was discussed and agitated, and the oppressive character
of ohureh-rates insisted upon, that the opponents were
a minority, and that by far the majority Of the people
in the kingdom were not oply favourable to the rate, as
the best and soundest means of maintinjog the ediaeer
of the Established Church, but to the taring of all pro-
perty, in order to raise the neoeseary funds, Besides, it
would both be unwise and Impolitio to make a registra-
tion of Churchmen and Dissenters in every parish, as a
means of finding out who should and who should not
pay the rate. It would lead to endless bickering and
strife, and thus foment the evils of disagreement and
disorder which it was so desirable to alley in order that
peue and order might be *soured and rendered per.
menent, in whialt the mind was freed front the passions
'which interfered with the proper discharge of moral and
religious duties. It was also desirable not to encourage
any system which would afford temptation to those
tainted with the sin of avarice hypocritically to rank
themselves with Dissenters, in order to avoid
payment of their church-rates, and it should
be borne in mind that it was warmly within
the range of the principle of fairness for one
portion of a parish to furnish the money for the repair
and initiate/Anae of the Church, while the whole of the
pariah in vestry had a voice in the disposal of the toCney
so raised. His Lordship next adverted to the pew
system, observing that the modern plan of restoring the
Interior of churches, which afforded in all 0411011 In-
inuod sooouunodation, was greatly to be commended,
as it was often the means of cultivating the regular
attendance upon the worship God of those who had been
bag deterred from joining in public worship by the
want of proper aocommodatlon, and, in many Instances,
such accommodation only as did not permit them to
hear the pastor. It was the duty of churchwarden' to
see that all the parishioner" who presented themselves at
the church door were properly and conveniently tested,
MA it was no less a dirty which should not be lightly
violated, that in mum where whole members of a family
regularly attended divine eervlbe every member of •
family should be seated together, so that they might be
associated in Christian worship, and the younger
broncliu might be under the control of their parents or
gutrdians. With respect to the proposed alteration of
the Prayer Book, with the alleged view of meeting the
objections of thaw who oomplained of the wearying
length of the Church service, his Lordship earnestly
pretested agaiatt the neomeity for any revision of the
erPr r Ronk, contending that the general servioss were
to ,„wllowr thoiiiiteitirenrtnuilttleilthwasisdamVirelLr j
room
ron to be nude so tbefthey should not be wearie7,
. the dap upon which the holy Bacrainent wee
!Distend the objection could be met by leaving put
singing and by shortening the sermon ; but if any
general system of revision was conceded a door would
ie opened which would not be very sully closed egein,
as new objections would constantly 'be raised, and- the
partionseeelos would be quoted as a pruedeot for
future alterations. It should also be borne in
Wand that the membere of the CJhurolt who
, ari In favour Of an abridgment in the earviue bre far
petnumbend by those who decidedly obje4 to
alteration 1 end that also with reaped to our
mlsssi
it was highly undesirable that the i;
, p should be be eultlysited and religion rit
i upon an urele, andinsatisfstrobry I
,' MS Lokiship_enfo 4 his•eintr
river tbe emu* al Gods' 61), Irotir.'

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lirnits. IN
own Violin) of
I &fp In otith
lery,ll the
lin has An ropier bald,
r salary is 011 U-, bet I Pom
I; Illis li to be entire f dune
-.it Instead Ilii " ler Mote mo
Me to be ellowell, le worthy
' ether borne lii mllllllllllO rieW.
. 411.
41111111hAll. V 41. Arennelle r.e TOoeirr. oo A filet
PIM ot high !i
tal kfarie 111 1111111 111111111111114141111111 lii
tln
the met 1 ot week, A boy, who wet ete•
tettii glo it herd no ell I, haring boen nottotin h o imself
I a pleas of limning wire, hid II lied it mond 11111
body and round the heels of one of the faille, The ant.
nottbeemiting frightened rail off, driorging along Wllllll
1111 unfortunate buy. The etruogleedilie 11111111111 appear
to have biome more and more violent mild tits wire
was bruhett, by witioh Woe, however, from the animal
t iotrg moved I times, as in a [thole, round the
of the boy, the whit was twisted so tightly as to 00111•
pis the body to nut& a degree that death immediately
efiewid,
UOVINNIIIIINT ISMIONATION.—Her leleity's x..
Moo Counntseloners ohartered two shipe bureday crier.
noon, the 7th inst.—vis., the Wellington, 15111 tone, to
eill hum Boutiounplon for nycloey, New South Wales,
'at £l3 liki. 44. per "Won' adult i and the Vocolist,
et boos, to sail from Liverpool to Algua Boy, Cape of
, Hope, at CIO IL 114. per statute adult; the
former rowel to be ready for the reoeldion of passengers
on such day as the Commissioners Mg ex noon bet Wien
the 11th and 28th of Ifforember, and the latter to be
ready to mil by noon of the 10th of November, The
',Ooomirephrnisiiimptimesurigr..anilet
d chipfrom
Cl m
tiouatraii,..7l,oB to,onote ap
nis,
iCturdtyin.
the thud met, for Adelaide, South Australia, in sharp
of Surpon-Superintendent Henry Dannlgan, with 203
'emigre:An.
• 11GAITUL SlTUsnloo. —A young man named
'Lister, who was 'wonting& short time ago at 31. Bina,
look a stroll on the bluff headland& whiolt all our readers
are acquainted with If ever they have eaded to Liver.
pool, known by the name of lit. lisme-head. His foot-
INLAY he oontemplated the gulf below, 'lightly gave
way, the shingle Blipped, mid lie slid down about seven
'yards, when he naught a lodging of the rock with both his
hands. In this perilous position he remained for three
hour', suspended over a rocky churn, 30 Yards deep,
His cries attracted the attention of 0 student who WWI
providentially walking on the beach bilOw, and the
gentleinan Immediately celled out to 11 man to keep
his hold, and, throwing off his gown, heartened to the
"merest house for • rope, which he lowered from the top.
Both Lister's hands being engspd, he was only able 10
evall4umelf of the rope with his mouth ; and nce till
he . 'PAW it Arial/ between moo
liii teeth did he
lure mum his Minds, He was Shoo droWe OP t/ ale
top, and his miraculous mope was a theme of rejo ging
both to himself undl44,lFlllO,lN,
FATAL AOOIDINT 111 TUN NUIRIT THIATIN.-011
1 Monditylpht peal mullemoot wia mond among all
persona o had eptemd the Surrey Theatre, in rove.
quince the folloOring melinaholy moidmit t-o The nte•
ment the doors wore thrown open there WU a rush to,
every part of the tonne, more espeolally to the pit ond
galleries. Boum unfortunate umn, whom name as pros.
eat is unknown, having obtained a front mot, was look.
14 over the front of the !Wiry, when he overbalanced
himself sod fell headforiutost into 1140 pit, taming the
114011110 TI to utter a wild and friritita M
Kne,lo, The poor
fellow's bead piloted with such violence upon e
of the mete in the nit as to 91111 e wood mender, at the
MU' lune his &kiln woe fon* in. He Old P 1,1104 We
by an dicer of Ilta theatre la & *Mot irminalbillly, and
nteditaknid WIWI proquged,,Mit he i.e fuuod to Is in
each 0 Pritaiolaue. Mlle that it Wee deemed advisable to
memos lona to de Tituuma't lempttal. Three wedimi
palletise' were promptly ip etlandoues,,end didall they
oould to save Ms Ille,lcot he died ot halt peal le Weigel'
on Tuesday morning. One forlonote Inromooleioe we.
that the audience had not had tholl iir? ail the Int eflieln
the ooeurrairoe too pit.., to oltsainight have OHN
Injured. ewe, It and eolith, ipon being
ai,prieed the 111110 o y event. 4 tild IA Perri
Clog wood* should_ e for time poor le w, but it
all proved melee., Tom dressed lo mad
Watwere and leaflet, wed wore a Wish WA, and WM
between 30 and 40 yems of op, and OPOlifentlY a fire•
ottani., The body ronordne to be owned &nil to await a
coroner's inquest.
NIGNIOUI CAIN ON CUTTING' AND Woorotoo.—Tbe
usually quiet town of Thombory, Oloucesteraitire, Wad
tut Cooley week thrown into a elate of great incitement
by a rapidly spread report Moil a men named doelph
Or ugh, a labourer, had been seriously infured by ming
stabbed. The following ars the olnisilmstanom i—lieve.
ral NllllllOll are living hi a low mot In the town, and,
among others, the unfortunate man Clough, who mo
habits with the ;laughter ut the man who inflicted the
Injury (he also living in the mine court) The name of
the prisoner Is William Hollister, a widower, 111414 it NIP
peals that lie had been drinking all the morning, and on
returning Al dinner nine in a Mate of intunieetion he
pinked mine quarrel with hia daughter, and on Gough
taking the woman's part Hollister ought a Mille off the
dinner table and savagely plungod 11 Into the poop
fellow's neck, titillating a very dangeroun wound, and
severing "'viral artorWo, front whist the blood flowed
In greet quantities. °onside able alarm Was felt by
those who winnowed Cis occurrenste, and the injured
man ran In au elmoil frantio state to the residento of
Mr, IL Lung, eurpun, who, deeming the Pas ' very
'adman, sent a wham, requesting the aaahaseas of Mr,
W. Naimoli another nrgeon, who at length aticarelled
in slopping 'the blood, and advised that Ise should at once
be cionveyed to the Bristol Royal Infirmary, which was
accordingly done. Huth Clough and Hollister are quiet
men when *ober, but the latter is extremely peadonale
when Intoxicated. We have nines heard that Gough is
in a very dangerous slate, and is also very weak from the
immense quantity of blood 1010.
FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—On Monday morning a fatal
gun accident, by which Mr. Douglas Ward, a medical
student, met with his deith, happened at Castle Br-am.
wish. Mr. Ward', mother lives at that village, mid de.
ceased, with a party, among whom there was another
young pntleman named Chattook, went out to shoot
rabbits, They were on their return home and when
near Mr. Newton's lodge gate& Mr. Chattook.lield his min
forward for the purpose of wiping the look, as rain had
Mien during the morning. Prom some cause or other
11. gun, which had been unfortunately left charged,
went off, and the whole of the ountente lodged In poor
Wtrd's beak, as he wee standing &little In advance. He
fell, and the serious luster° of his wound at once appeared
front the fact that a large hole had been made- in Ids
°oat, and blood was running therefrom profusely. A
door was at ones obtained, on which the unfortunate
run re g fellow was moved to Mr. Powell's, of the Brad.
rd time Inn, one of whose sons was also of the party,
Medical auletance we., at once sought, and Mr. Ward
himself requested Etna Mr. Clarkson, of Birmingham
shoals be sent for. The messenger, on arriving at Bit.
mingham, found that Mr. Clarkson was from home, and
so procured the services of Mr. Crompton, of Temple.
row. That gentleman at once proceeded to Castle Brent-
/doh, and did everything which skill Gould suggest, but
In vain for Mr. 'Ward died about four o'clock in the
1 ofterncon. It is supposed that his spine has been shit.
' fetid by the charge, part of which also took effect on the
right side of the chest.
. Kvabia AT FALMOUTH.—An adjourned meeting of
Am magistrates of this borough, consisting of Mr. j. B.
Wormier, Mayor, and Mr. Samuel Blight, Mr. Robert
lt. Drone, and Mr. T. Rogers justices, was held at the
Guildhall on Friday week for 'the purpose of ooncluding
the hearing of the charge relative to the death of Hero
Askermenn, seaman, aged about 20, • native of Hanover,
and beloaging to the l'appenburg vessel Leopold, who
met his dbath from a stab wound in the baek, titillated
on him on the night of Saturday, the Ifith ult., in
Churoh.dreet, while in company with a comrade named
, Nioolaa Jangklaa, belonging to the tame vessel, and who
was also atrestaci and wounded at the same time.
After • pttlent and lengthened investigatloo of nearly'
de hours, and which embraced the examination of the
surgeon and 14 other witnesses, the &soused parties—
consisting of six seamen, named William Priori, John
Holmes, William Lyon, TllOlllllll Wright, Daniel Cronin,
and George Gabriel—were fully ooinmitted to Boduiln
pill as principals (in the lint or second degree), to take
their trial for the iourtier at the next Cornwall wises.
It appeared these men (who are sari to be American,
French, and Irish) were discharged runners from the
slip Jane Lowden, lately arrived from Quebec, and it
eta deposed by the witnesses that they had in • most
brutal, inhuman, and unprovoked manner, insulted and
driven the two Hanoverian' from the company of • girl
of the town, while oonveraing quietly in the public
11,00111 at 11 p.m. on time i day n question, and, upon ,
overtaking them in their retreat, had knocked down,
kleked, and stabbed them. Jungklas, who was folio.
rudely but slightly wounded, was speedily rescued by the
police and paiisereby who were attracted to the spot,
but his illifitted companion, before he could be assisted
or defended, was overtaken and frightfully put and
kicked in the face and body, aucl stabbed in the back
under the right shoulder, between the ninth and tenth
ribs, with • knife of an inch in breadth, which reached
the lungs through • wound of four Mahe" in depth, the
poor fellow dying of heuiorrliage within 12 minutes ,
after, and while under treatment at the nearest'
surgery. The Hanoverian& were perfectly sober and
peaceful, and desirous of avoiding • quarrel, which was
proved by their retirement, and it was not attempted to
be shown that the primmer' were under tho influents of
drink either before or at the nine of the murder. They
made no defense to the *huge before the bench.

Assojtlon,

UNIIIIASONABLI BPIIKOHIIPTINO.--At the anniversery
armor of the Ongar (Essex) Agricultural Association,
on Thursday week, Si, W. B. Smith in the chair, the
Rev. H. 80•111114 wee called upon to reply to the tout of
"Th. Bishop and the Clergy of the Diouss." The
rev. gentleman. in responding, attacked the practice of
confession, frequently alludutg, in terms which were
oonoidered derogatory, to the Roman Catholic Church.
" The Rev, gentleman," ways the Ewa Rerald, "
pursuing these observations, but, we must in justloe to
the assembly to which they were addressed say, without
any menifertations a approbation or soquieweenoe when
the Rev, Mr. Pane, who had noticed the excited dc.
meanour of Mr. Clsrlsson, of Relyedon•hall, a member
of the Roman Catholic Church, called the attentloa of
Hr. &runes to the tut that there might bg some Indi•
viduals in the room to whom 'mill remark, might be
distuteful. Mr. Clarkson quitted the room withlndig-
natioo, remarking as he left 'I can't sit and hoz my
church made ridiculous. I did not come here for that
purpose, and lam not going to be ridiculed on my re.
ligion. Mr. Samos, who had remained standing, said—
' I ant very sorry for what has happened, at beg to
return nay beet thanks to you for the toast.' The rev.
septleman resumed his seat, and for a intent* not a
*Mew disturbed the breathless agues of she 'ape;
'Captain Budworth then oommunioated with the Rev.
Pane, who left the room, and in a fee moments
returned, accompanied by Mr. Clarkeon, whom rt•ap-
peers** was loudly allured by all, Hr. Mamie ten
wan rose, and addressing /dr. Clarkson, I
to apologies. I never woad for a single moment ettu
the religious feelings of any respectable man, and if
had thought a Roman Catholic had been In the room
assure you I would hare refrained from waking the sc•
Itreseiode I did. At the same title I must tog 01.0•11
Nutria did not apply to your ohumh, but wors cods itt
loodsequence of things which hara occurred In our oWn
toicarch. I &MUM you I meant to make no attack upon
. Whales, nor did I mean what I said 10
Rotolo Catholie Chunk, because any one in thin
litom soight luxe answered it. Confession, in my
41111alon has no sufficient warrant ; but, at the same
Vide I 'ant sorry for what I did my, you being in the
Saw sad I heartily lobi your pardeo." NOUNg
ffiraw was tad.

-'D AGRICULTURAL :MADAN OCT. BE • 10
Apt,' 1110!
vihin•
1%,
ely
Indio nit C
mutual ev
reaulm
11164