The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-17 00:00:00

BANIRUPTCT ANNULLZD.

-----
James Gibson, Todutonlen, Yorkshire, manufacturer.
(From the London Gazette of Friday.)
Frederick George Orchard and Frederick Cunnington,
Brick-lane, Old-street, St. Luke's, rick cloth SWUM-

Lor,l

lecturer*.
Oscar Hemmen, Illartin's-lane, Cannon-street, mer-

chant.
Thomas Porter, Besirrior-place,Kinpland, cbairmaker.
Philip Wantsley, Thomas Hsmitiersley, and Frederick
Hammersley, Leeds, silk manufacturers.
Arthur BeHairs Harries and Wallord Arbouin Harries,
Pembroke Dock, timber merchants.
, Charles Le Batt, Exeter, messinan.
Jacob Alexander Alexander, Exeter, china dealer:
William George Young, Bangor, brewer.
Jeremiah Winks, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wine mer-
chant.
James Taylor Rogerson, Salford, cotton dealer.
John Lamb Pendleton, Lancashire, grocer.

means of his possible restoration were to her affeetice,
but • step. She put the boy on her shoulder, sad
week by week. she carried him all those weary mil.'
slept for a night at the hospital. and next day,
wing her precious load, bore him cheeriully hoe,.
again. For nearly four months did she do this, till Isee
great exertion brought on • serious Illness, and she her.
self bad to seek hospital care, and was for some week,
stretched upon one of ita polies. Recovered, but nese,
again to be the strong and healthy woman she wag
before, she resumed the task of maternal affection, seg,
though less frequently, still carries her child to receive
the attention of the kind ani skilful physicians of the,
noble establishment. Last week we know that elm dig
ho.—Patriot.
THE Pants' INNOVATION.—A crowded meeting azig,.
bled at St. Martin's Hall on Monday, to protest 5g5154
the aggression of the House of Lords. On Wegne,gs.
a conference of gentlemen from all parts of the country
was held at the-Ring's Arms Hotel to decide upon t 4
action which the friends of constitutional freedom ehoidg
take in order to defeat the aggression. A Mr. Se,
greases presided, and among the principal ;pokers were
Alderman Ryland', of Warrington.; Lord Teynium.
Mr. Councillor Scott, of Rochdale ; the Res, et'
Griffiths, of Derby; Mr. Rawlings, of Liverpool;
many other reformers. Alderman Towle, of Oxford e
paper manufacturer, expressed his willingness to try jim
legality of the tax which the Lords have imposed by re.
fusing to pay it. One of the resolutions called upon
members of the House of Commons to use any me...
that the forms of the House allow to prevent the tassing
of snpplies until the illegal act of the Peers Inas hem
net aside.
MANCHESTER AND THE PRECEDENTS QUISTION.—At
• recent meeting of the executive committee of the
Manchester Constitutional Defence Committee the fol.
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted :—"Tkes,
in the opinion of this committee, no Government is
worthy of the confidence of the Liberal party of this
country which is not prepared to resist, by action, an
...a as words, the recent aggression of the House of
, and to take such a course as shall hied to the
immediate reversal of their unconstitutional vote on the
Paper Duties Repeal Bill ; and that no Liberal member
of Parliament who is not prepared to support such a
course can hope to retain the confidence a his consti•
tuents. That the best thanks of this committee are
due, and are hereby tendered, to the Right Hon. W. E,
Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer, for his able
and manly defence of the rights and privileges of the
House of Cominons during the debate 00 tbe resolutions
introduced by Lord Palmerston on tax bills and the
question of privilege."
Peorrocr.—On Monday evening a meeting was held at
front of St. George's Hall, Liverpool, to protest against
the continuance of the paper duty, to elect a deputation
to the Constitutional Defence Association, and to pet.
Lion the House of Commons to take prompt
.measuree
to repeal the excise duty on paper jlos session. The
meeting was of • most turbulent character, •nd towards
the close of it, Mr. Heyworth, the chairman, Was thrown
from his seat, dislocating one of his fingers.
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH A SLOW COACH.— Th.
following letter appeared in the Times of Friday last :
Sooth.Eas,ern Railway Telegraph and the Post ujece.
—To the Editor of the Times.—Sir,—A telegram, fee
which 25..6d. is paid in Margate between 7 and 8 o'clock
p.m., may be expected at Camden town between 9 and
10 the next morning; and • penny letter posted before
9 p.in, at the some place and to the same address,
will
be delivered about quarter past eight the next morning.
—Your most obedieut servant, H. S.—Casudee.town
July 12.