The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-10-18 00:00:00

HOIMILI °MAGI Or • YoUma WON•i.—Tere
Damped William Williams and William liesfe
were es Tuesday brought up in custody at the Weeks,'
bury polies-court, on the charge of having doe* 'velar
bodily harm to a young woman named Catherine Wards
Mr. Travis appeared for the prosecution, and gr.
Bayley for the defence. In applying for a remand, Mr.
Tsavis said he smse not sure but that the claire would
resolve itself lagoons of highway robbery with violist*.
raps, and attempted murder. On up, morning of ess.
day, the 2511. of September, it er.
Catherine Ward was intim-pled by theIri,n. sad
Iwo others, ~Had forcibly into the field., and ill-used
and abused in a frightful manner. A person named
Thomas Poultney was told by some one that four ',ma
were about throwing • young voinsci into the canal,
hut on going to the spot the nIICTOWILS had decamped,
leaving their victim lying on the ground with a brokeo
leg. She vat removed to the General Hospital,
Birmingham, were she still remains an in-patient. The
accused were remanded until Tuesday week at Dilatory
sod warrants were issued for the apprehension of the
others engaged in the easault.
WILL Ilf•Rairn PsorLl.—lt Is usually oonsidered
notrisztrhrlyriitr-ums
;i wes !tit of old °Li:" numberm ar
would
have been thought very littlest. St. Jerome mentions
a widow that married her twenty-seated husband, who
in his time had been married to twetsty•two wives—
surely an experienced couple. A woman, Elizabeth
Masi, who died at Florence in 1768, had been married to
.even husbands, all of whom the outlived. When oft
her death bed she recalled the rod and bad points of
each if her husbands, and having impartially weighed
them in the balance, she singled out her fifth husband ,
as the favourite, and desired her remains might be
interred oar his. The death of a soldier is reeorded
In 1784 who had fire wives • and his widow, aged 90,
wept over the grave of her iourth linsbiusd, There Man
amount of • gaLtlesnan who married four wives, and
lived to be 115 years old. When lied ed Filen twenty-
three children alive and well, some of the said children
being from three to four score. At the church of St.
Clerneat Danes, 1778, a woman of 85 was married to
her sixth husband.
Fairies are mill generally believed in ; and a ghostly
dog is supposed to follow the midwife when the goes to
bag gg,g gg through the streets of Newcastle. —Murroe's
Ilais4booB for Kora smaterland.
Tong rog you Bertso—" When things est to the
worst they geisezahly take • turn for the better." This
proverb seirdlee more particularly to • lady's silk dress
—.ham she cannot get • new one.
"his feat in his boM f" melaisned Mrs rartington.
" What will the important* of this world come to, I
wonder?" "Why they might jut at reasonably tell me
that the niaa had elm beads I. bis hat!"
Ctstrzo's °Lanz-nous—OD a fiat alone close to the
parithishest, behind the organ loft, is this inscription :
'George Clever is dead. March 184, 1701. Aged
55." George Clews, died under the following remark-
. _ .
".arreuntstutnese.

place of service; bet bow the death of the child was
brought about bee not yet tranepired. She left the
eervios of Mr. Cox, awl p;oeured • situation in London,
in the pervlos of a gentleman engaged it the Bask Id
England, whore family were greatly attached to kw la
*on/sequence of her good general conduit and &Meatier.
to her duties, and the blow to them on homing of the
sharp against her woe somewhat severe. On the Mt
of September. as souse masons were employed in altit.
ing and repairing No. 1, Ormond-terrace, they Bodged
t'w3 the surface of the soil in • rooms beneath the mane
cam bad been recently disturbed; and al their slaw
pivons were somewhat increased by the pereeptioa of
most di-agreeable odour, one of the men tamed ap •
few spades of earth, and brought up what appeared Is
him to be the skull of a child. On malting a further
search the whole of the reumins of a child, Which, from
the appearance of the teeth woe judged as we have mid
to be shout two years old, was brought to light. Around
the neck was • woollen scarf, tightly tied, but whew
touched by the men the fabric separated, evidently from
decay. The remain. were soaveyed to the police station,
where an inquest was held ma Wednesday week and
adjourned for a fortnight, in order to allow the pollee
to proemial. inquirire. In the meantime, a• we have
already said, the mother of the child was apprehended
in London by Police-constable Bowie*, and in her 11111.
pidarion partly confessed to that officer the Mare she
had in the imuseaction. The inquest was held at the
ele.-station on Wedy evening, before Kr. 3.
nemM re
merge', coroner. The &ceased was committed by
the magietratas, on Monday, on the charge of wilfully I
murdering her infant, when the principal witnesses
against her were Mr. and Mrs. Sick, with whom she
had left the child to nurse. On leaving the court they
were Co hissed and hooted by the crowd around the
wart, that they found it advisable to seek Masher In
the house of • friend. On the opening of the coat
the coroner remarked that it we. to be regretted that
the aceawd had been removed to Gloucester Prior to
that inquiry ; but should it be deemed nessesery to do
so, for the purposes of identiticsition, or anything elak
he should be most happy to farther adjourn the inquiry.
in order to obtain the permission of the Secretary of
SW.* for her prewnsoe—aremork .n which the jury fully
ooincided. The whole of the evidence previously taken
having beta read over, Kr. Muller gave some additional
evidence, when It was agreed that it would not be right
to carry on the inquiry in the "beano" of the accused ; it
was therefore adjourned until the 21st lost.
A WOMAN BORST TO MUTE. About Dino
o'clock on Monday night, the tenants of the hoses.
at 32, Orr-street, °shoo, Glasgow, were alarmed by
observing smoke boning from M d e welling of Edward
Baum, situated in the same tenement. They mweedingly
forced open the door of the house, gm they weld not
obtain an entrance otherwise, and found Margaret
(Meerut, the wife of Baum, • woman aged forty.five
years, lying dead upon the floor, with her clothes partly
burned from off her person. They also found tibs
husband of the dead woman lying asleep, and drunk, in
. . • • ' Mat

young case, arrived he Southampton en Wedamillay, to
he sent out in the Bremen mad steamer New York t.
the United States. They wen sosompanMd by an Anb
isdicses.alcr. no torm
to eros. th.tripmproviume,soufmmid
thothedeasideruemoolthe
dot;
athough the Arab tried-by blows, and by coaxing wiU
• Img of oat., to get her on board The young caerid,
about the size of • pony, and covered with humanely
soft silky hair' Mock to hi. dam. As the tide WY
ol.oot to ,1313, the pilot on board the ship, berme las-
patient, and sailed out "He,. the animals shipped."
A notobm of the German pamengav OD board the New
York rushed on More, and, amidst shouts of lit2W,
took the young camel up In their wren and carried him
bodily on totha steamer, and the ship was obliged hi,
leave the side of the dock immediately, leaving the she
camel behind. The young camel began to cry in the
most pitiful manner on being separated from his di.,
and the latter, hearing the mice, moaned distressingly;
her eyes were moistened with tears, and her bead was
Jowly and solemnly moving to and fro, looting foe bar
young one. At length she was pot into a horsebox and
slung on ho•rd a steam-tug, and takes out to the 'New
York, which waited in the stream for ber.
StaciotAa Claims or Osimi-tvto.—At the Safford
Townhall, on Tuesday, the lith instant, Colossal
Stodart, die well known sleight-of-hand performer asd
ventriloquist, appeared Is answer to the Mier:tuition of
the Salford watch committee, charging him with heeling,
" on the 27th of September last, within the lffechaniee
Institution, Pendleton, unlawfully and pablicly kept
open, shown, sad exposed, to he dream lay lottery, •
somber of prima, in omatravestion of the statute in
such oases ovide and provided." The defendant had
the hall hired for certain performances, the mediates at
which • itch received a numbered ticket. At the ekes
of the performance the &ferniest prodand • hot from
which he drew several tickets., the numbers so which
corresponded with an equal number of those given to
the audience, and the holders of which tickets were
entitled to and received prime. Mr. Co' bbett, for the
defence, submitted that the Astute, if it had not alto-
gether fallen into disuse, no more applied in this ease
than it should apply to a performer like Professor
Auderano. Mr. Trafford said that, so fez from the set
having fallen into disuse he had, on several occasions,
been called upon to ace, tinder its provision., and the
penalty which it imposed, should the Attorney-Omani
sue for it, was the very serious me of 000, or Wes
months' imprisonment as • rogue bed viige,Kmd• In
the present Matinee, however, by the permission of the
Bona, the matter was arrnaspad by the delendantupsa=
Iwo guineas towards the &need Dimeneary,
with the • oats of the proceedings.
Suzann' Mow, Oet. U.—(Belons Mr. Under-
Sh.riff Bluebell and • Jury).—Phillips Welnand.—
The plea of "Infancy. —This was an 110d00 is the
Exchequer, by Mr. Phillips, the jeweller in Coekspnr-
street. to reenact of the Oeferniant, the eon tel • mains-
tratiiin Devon, the value of a ring' supplied in 1861,
when he was • graduate at Christ iftureh, Oxford. The
--- "ire- Jested was forth. plaintiff,
_

b. had ream to hears that asemers mai wee
affected. He tarsiers lea for Yr. Hanes, waseper ef
tbo beak at Dorolor. Had sot seepested deseseed M
be d assoad mat prior 60 1601. Oa Tharsay mew
ice the deceased told him a hed eell Mt se wen fer
some thee.. he did thee, betas Offitaffst "Ph&
age, ad rid a had egad ge —say 101°
via*, ad seedil eat 041000/06 far is. Ksweasa _,,
ten. page aid aged halls. Ho h.&WW. dlto boa
61,617 19e. id., whisk reptoperallei Mt las is
thU the, is the to. Heil to gel Ma diffiliffilzm
gog from lb.eftwoode. Other Maga
to aged the dessead ea Way waft id'
boom at Masa. ware his egad sad
deaged that he was soder the 10111001100#110060 MS
feel* of liellsoinatina. A Mr. Dryers yea le sem*
of the dears& who wee demithed be love isg hetet
In • band dreg He west to Hr. fades. la
Harding went to Weed/well, where IN mg ler. Ogg
In his wrap, aid eseempaged hies to
Point, ware they sew Themes Lusty to • Ilegal=ro
War pointed set the fodder el a age somy
tread -le a sale Wan oat of that SIM to ammo
Point. A lab way Meg got ale they NM 4101 ago
marks as the god. Algae twat, yoga me the amil
they my whore they eased the mar, a the hag
marks were filed yak water) sal prima* after
ay • pompom built as the reed, dome ID Ymei Mist
high-water mark. Chad theses Ms" 004ingb
dowe to the doeseesd, sod Mad itim fa his
with his sane dogied ander las, sod ide fees
In the med. Tama la es Ms beg, aid Mead thei
he was gall* dead. Elemehed hig, med Mad to Ms
right-heed Me paid the bat wheel be arre psokseed,
cosiabiag gum ratir Is Aro', Mg 10* Ii
topper, el la • ad. el Se beak, Na
Berm" dated that ail them=resesey yes agog
The deemed had gide ea gewa to me las al
Thursday weds& het lagd te asp it. Me lista•
wac found to aplaia his lobe fig sod II ad& -set be
amounted for. The sorear, Ia sameiso ugh emisrliell
00 the fade deposed Is by lie gasser es is hid galas
indulging temporery imeray. Ths Teri_
deliberative, Manta • wig* le lite WM
body of the add Hem go deewoeff
in the Severe, het bow be Weems dearrd eso
eddies* to show to the 0641Iteetiat of the foil. They
also saga the alga tat at go time el doe& a
was • butaa„ sad id misourd egg. •
Tits Row, Mumma dar.—The iesidesid Ime
gerelity of the Real Vara. Ad is orgessed at the
wawa avast te • way wadi eight to bad te
roped or segleatia. It is seuragy male/ gee •
esesiger gibe Royal liedily—es lody—As sessalsk to
who I. aas
="%=
bet wet of Royal
:gases ge Queen, to avordeore wig the W., MI
agetaly 006 with the Nfria, of the AA. Medd lo beg
refund her 000401116. We akebere fhb lager report.
As the lady in ireaties ma aver awed Um affig
thron.A..d a. it I. paTtny .wilbk Ol
of wow_
P"'?"'

the same aparet. Oa being—Tossed up, hissed i—
bis had fallen 'deep at two o'clock In the afternoon.
and at that time his wife was in the house. Al the body
of the deceased wee found near the hearth, it is imp-
podd that her clothe, had come in contact with the Sr..
JUltat, KAMA —Old Jebel /Idly, Or M
°enteral Lee cells hint, his "bad old men," has woe a
name during his sojouns in the valley of Virginia of
which be is well worthy. Did you ever me him? If
not you have mislead one of the greatest curiosities of
the war. He is a man of soodderable corpulence, with
a full face, which haii the appearance of th. full moon
when it kit its height in redneee. Belt about de feet
h gh, and of immend structure. His voice Bounds like
a ducked Chinese fiddle, and comes from his mouth not..
what in the •tyle of the hddelwili Baptist, with a long
drawl, alcompanied with an interpoletion of oaths. In
winter his heed is encased in • net striped woollen scull
cap drawn about his ears, while his body is mintained
within the embraced of a Virginian cloth overwe
striking his heeln. His ler are covered by leggings of
the same material, wrapped from the feet upwards as
high as the knees with white tape. He is as brave as
lie is homely, and as homely many man you ever saw,
except Parson Brownlow, who is said to rival his 'admits
majesty in personal appearanee.--(hoffisi (Geerget) Rebel-
DANOZSOUIS Plutak or A FikkLDISIL —About seven
o'clock on Sunday morning, • soldier of the 74th Regi-
ment, named James Thomson, who yam on guard at the
eouth gate of the garden of Holyrood Passe, crowed the
wall, and marched op the hill, where be opened Si. with
'erne of the ball ammunition which he carried as • sentry.
Some civilians, who were in such close proximity to the
man a. to be in imminent danger, ran to the Palace sad
gene the alarm, when a nomber of the guard turned net
and proceeded to the hill to capture their dangerous
companion. The apprehension was effected without
much difficulty; but it wddidovered that Thomson bad
fired sir rounds of ball cartridge, which, according to ii.
own statement, were aimed at some of the Meade. as
the hill. Thomain belongs to the third °pommy of the
14th, and has been in it tot upwards of nine years, during
which time he is said to have frequently shown symptome
of mental aberration.
Two COLLISIONS OK TIM SOUTTII-WISKZIN RAILWAY.
—On Monday evening, the 10th instant, a eolltaion be.
tween two passenger trains occurred at a short distances
from Godalming, on the SoutlPWotern Railway. At
Godalming there are two static is—the old and the new.
The old station existed balms the °Destruction of the
Portsmouth Direct; and at • di.tanoe of about 400
yards from it there is • junction which connects the
two lines. A train leaving the old station has at this
junction to cross the down line, upon which the trains
bound for Portsmouth ran. The 830 train from
Godalming old dation wee In this position when it was
rue into by the train which Wade Waterloo for
Portsmouth direct, at seven o'clock, and is due at
Guildford • few minutia before eight. The Portsmouth
train was • few minutes late, nd that was the reason
why the two trains arrived at the junction at the game
time The down train was travelling at great speed
when it struck the carriers el the (lodalming train, and
completely cut the train in two. The whole of the
eeyeteedia and the guard's break were mush shattered.
•Astl
and tender were also thrown over. There were t
four pdeengers in the train, all of whom were reed.
_That 915"1- mooed clam carriage, and they
'tied with slight shaking, but the occupant of the
compartment of the carriage (Mr. Pattinson, a
A deeper residing in Guildfcrd) received a cut
dross the ecalp, but it is thought that the wound is
not • serious one. The down train contained • great
number of passengers, but fortunately none of them
were injured. The accident is ettnbuted to some
mistake in the working of the signals, but this will be
the Nubject of an inquiry at an early date. The line
was blocked for some time, but under the superintend.
enc. of Mr. Dyson, the Guildford stationquarter, the
defile was eonveyed along the up line. A large body
of workmen were dispatched to the KOOS of the
accident, and the line was cleared bT about three
o'clock next morning.—On Tureiley evening, • oollision,
proddently unaccompanied with loss of life, occurred
at the Putney Station of the Windsor, Richmond, and
Reeding branch of the London and South-Wester
Railway, between an up Reading and a goods train.
It appear., that about half-past five o'clock • goods
train was delivering some goods at the Putney station
when it we. inn into by the up passenger train which
IMMO Reading at 4.15 p.m., and is due at 5.39 p.m.
The trains coming from Richmond hadi to pees round a
curve which Dona als the station from apprombing
treins, and also down an incline, and as the Reading up
train rounded this curve it. engine ran with a fearful
dish into the rear of the goo& train, the break van
(which the guard bad oily just quitted • second or two
before) of the latter being crushed and broken by the
force of the collisiins. The trucks nearest the break
van were also shattered and thrown against the side of
the matting, the next truck WS4 thrown up into the air
and turned over on to the truck in front of it, while
several more were thrown off the line, the whole pre-
doting • scene of wreck and confusion. The engine
which diem the Reading train (cundiaing of eight pas-
senger midges) was apparently but 'lightly damaged,
though its fore wheels seemed partly off the rails.
Luckily, as the train was going rather slowly at the
of '• collision, no lives were lost, many of

aide He was a native of Wyootn=d
previous to his death went to London, and a
piece ef stem in • mason's yard, purchased it, observ-
ing it would do well for his grave-stone, and ordered
those words to be engraves on it—" George Clever is
dead." The next day he started home, and arrived as
far as Uxbridee, when he was taken ill. and died in
few hours. The identical stone, with the inscription,
marks the spot where his remains were deposited.
Disler' of Woostbe.
Religious equality has never yet existed in England,
but for two bemired years past there has been • more
or lass suceesdul straggle towards its attainment. We
are, however, far short of its radiation. A hundred
and more statutes will have to be repealed, and scores
of customs, unsanctilled by age, will have to be
abolished, before we 'mob the goal which our brethren
In the United States and our children in the colonies
have now long pared. Every exclusive privilege.
bounty, or mark of superiority enjoyed by one seat and
not by mother, will hays to be done away with. and so
done sway that the State shall take no cognisance of
religious pasties or sects as such. The whole body of
ecclesiastical law will have lobe swept away with the
other rubbish and corruptions which have cone down to
us from the dark and the middle ages. When this has
been done, and not before, we shall have something
like "Religions Equslity." To Uses* who feel and
suffer from the "state of things" which now exists, it
seems ludicrous to assert that Direotere enjoy religious
equality is any settee. They are compelled to pay for
a worship of which they do not approve. This is not
even toleration; It is persecution. They are debarred
front burial grounds which are public property, sod are
therefore compelled to furnish other grounds for then.
selves. This is both toleration and persecution tom
They are shut out from the enjoym nt of
national instiiutions for education. This is persecution.
They sea honours, dignities, patronage, and wealth,
showered, at their expense, upon membere of the
Establishment, and this they say is not "Equality."
Need we multiply illustration.? They re to be met
with in every pariah where there is • State-endowed
priest.— Liberator.
REDUCTION OF RAILwAT RATER.— The council Of
the Leeds Chamber of Commerce have for some time
past urged upon the several railway companies carrying
between Leeds and London the propriety of making
their rates more in accordance with those from Man-
chester, and other Lancashire towns. These efforts
have been attended with success, and the president of
the Member has received letters from the various railway
companies, mating tt at in future the rates to London
for linen, cotton, woollen, and worsted goods, including
yarns conveyed direr for export, are reduced from
435. Id. to 3.5 a. per ton ; while those for horse rugs, low
sal 'Jere' clothing, railway ruse, merge, woollen cloths,
balk cloth, stuff goods, and potion crepes, re reduced
from 50s. to 42, 6d-- Leech Mercury.
SAL* OF WHITWORTH GUNS MID WAS STORWL—A.
very important sale of Whitworth guns, Stecons's
breech-loeding rifles, shot, shell, sword bayonets, and
other war-like stores, recently supplied to the Eon peas
Chinese force, and which have been brought back to this
treritMr..kr,t4 ihia.P•ll:4:l,trztt 9.11M3,w,:it=
way's Coffee-honse. Change-alley, Comblil, London end
attracted &numerous attendance, &monist those prernt
being gents from the Confederate isor
who mita large purchases on Recoil:ltof their reiMMG7.`.
governmeate. The Whitworth 32-pounder rifle guns,
with carriage complete, which cost £460 each, sold from
£5O to £l2O each ; the 12-pounders, which out £225
each, sold from £25 to £39 each, and the 1-pounder,
which cost £lll, from CS to £l2. The Stmms's breech-
loading rifles sold for merely nominal prices, and the
shot and shell did not realise the value of the metal.—
Post.
ASTEVUS W• 11111 ON Till NICISO —Feller titersuns,
—The African may be our broihsr. Bovril buy respeci.
able gentlemen and sum talented horns, tell us so,
and for argyment sake I mite be injured to grata it,
though I don't believe it, myself. But the African
isn't our Suter, and our wife, and our uncle. He isn't
serril of our cousins, and all of our wife'. relasbuns. He
isn't our grandfather and aunt in the country. Scareely.
And yet truseris persons would have us think so his
woo he runs Congress, and seselother public missery'e.
But we've got the Afrikan, or he's get us, rat ; now,
what are we going to do about it? He's an oriel
noornos. Traps be isn't to blame for it. 'Frans be
was created for some Mae purpose. like Bill Harding
and New England nun, but it is laity bard to aee it
At any rate he's here, and it's • pity he couldn't go oil
sum where, quietly by himself, where he could at-utterly
his ambition in earls wane, without harm • eternal fuss
kickt up about him.
rerm. AIXIDIDIT TO IL JULES OillAßD.—luteM-
Fence has been received in Macithaeter of the death of
W Jules Gerard, the celebrated trioeller, better known
under the nape of the "lion-killer." M. Gerard is
said to have been drowned in the river Jong. 120 mile.
from Sierra Leone. The information comes from the
farms of Kr. Ellis Edwards.
FALL OF A RAILWAY BRIDGE. —A few days ago one
of the new iron bridges, which carries the Whitby
railway across the Ellerbeck, in Gothland, broke under
the weight of a passing engine. The engine 1,11
through, lust the men escaped.
OoLutai STRIEL—AnOtheI large meeting of
. . 12th

that -any- of $b theamithis _
marriage could ever become this severalyn if
country, it would be ahead to refuse the permission
which ON Queen bee full power to seescd. thr thin
" think oar oonhereporaths heMp in peeley
that harlllajoely, with her own womanly hefts* bee
hindered this manian. There has already btu sells
dent sin and misery wrought by the loyal Manley
Ad.—thegliat Obarcenen.
001IRDMATI 001TOSI PLANTES/. —0111:01:
war in the United Stales suers! wealthy
planters purpose settling I. this eientry ; seine home
already arrived, sad several ton are es their witty.
Ons giontleaus hose heath Carolina bee wettest be lie
fried' here. stating that they may aspen to in a tsar
months ;b. binge with bile rupee of IKON
All these part* intend to loons in Sada rare%
few years' time the lands in the province will be worth
'south, if not more, than these of thanes Amer
Brasil orad River Plate Mail.
The German founds stet* that the Resperor of iamb
lethal seeded the head of the Pathan Daymar far
the Csarewiteli is an satograph Isere addressed le the
Ling a Denmark. Tie young Dread Hake hes
sesta to bis future bride • pearl nukes* amid
of immense vales. The Cur has the mat to the
Presses the Order of Catherine, end to the Pdass Remil
that of St Andrew.
One of the most intimating features a the visit if
the I"rinse sad Premiss of Wales to has
been the interview between the seed Lo.dpuire if
Hain and his grand4aughter, the Primes" Athanba.
He is raid to ban twined the plaseare, so nerdy
rited, of servadagsszne.grandablii— the litho
Albert Vidor te bias in that mistime.
The marriage of the Demmer will not be
eidebrated until the expiry al about lb mulls, when
bar royal highballs will be appresabiag the ciampithen
of her 19th year. The preens will pass the winter at
Copenhagen, and is the sures of nut imunsur will
proceed to St. Petersberg.
Captain Carew, heir of His Walter Carew, of Hee-
melba, is segued to marry the =..e. r of the lobe
Lord Willaosbby Broke. The shed was
a captain in the Hone reeds 1
(lime), but hoer.'
signed his .o. The young ledy is his south,
and 101 l years of sp.
A eau of the name of Helms
ithrlinpas, he. been
taken up for enlisting heaths in tie Yedscal army.
The proceeding was not found out for saws time, end it
is feared • large number of himatice the wiry,
This is about the inset bitter bit of satire which meal
haws been vented as the war.
It is stated epos good authority that these will as
lug be a reclean of 10,000 men made lath. am
and that a eorrespoiedieg reduction in the
estimates of neat year will be a oatenesen, doubtless
traifng to the politest economist, but received with
Y
esttation by those who think ear armentmat ought net
to be decreased in thus of mash political eamthest,
the lane of which sou en foresee.
LIVERPOOL BAKENS PINED vol ENPLOTING
CHILDREN AT NIGHT WORE.— Yesterday Mr. B.
Down, law clerk to the Liverpool Health Committee,
appeared at the polies court to sepport intermitting
agaest three toga haste, for te of the
lighthouses dot of 1868, width provides, asienest anal
WadilblllWriallLie
di employed, end in &gothic two hon. The difeedents,
.11110101 Laster (Wavertme-rud), Ana Ill'Phersoe (01.
Jamie's-plan ), and William thmreas (Loadon-reed),
were sash bead 10s. and oasts, the menistrates to.
marking that as these were the IM informatics's lail
in Liverpool under the Act, they had indeed oely
mitigated In., bat they wished it to be distinctly
understood by the bakers of the town that the
magistrates would do al they wad to suet the Health
Committee in carrying out the providoes of the AM;
and that tilt was found that the Ad was persistently
brakes after this, they would levy the full nutty of
£lO in each cue.
The Brame OP FATII/1 MATICRW.-711Hr unveil
of the diens remetly muted is Oen is honour
Thsebeld Mathew, the apostle of telerweem4 blob
place on Monday, Ind wee a most impalas sersthey.
Having traversed the present sheets is the thy, the
prolusion arrived opposite the statue is Parlaketrest,
and after an inaugural address trr the mayor, the thaw
we unveiled meld the deafeeing theses el the army
thourrand persons prosset The satin
passed off without dUarbanme or asaideat eraler=
and were totally devoid of any sectarian at party spirit:
Doae CHINTZY= IT RAIL.— Last year, as appears
by a return just thud, then were 383,864 dogs sonnyed
by railways.
Otis Doom The dogs of Great Britain ere an
creasing mos. The CH 12s. annul tax was paid apse
Si peeks of bands (of 66 or men) ta the thancial year
188040, and upon 84 parks is 186142. The peeks of
greyhounds (of lb or more) were 29 ia the former year
and 38 in the latex ; the duty IsES. Ter dogs of thy
other description the tax is 12e. a-year, sod it was
sseseedjon 324,754 in 181:460, lied oil 333,882 in 166142.
The realmo do not carry these details down to a later
year as yet, but the proclaim of the dog-tax increased in
the year 1862-63, and again in the year 1863-64.
Tuna AND TRII VOICI.—The inflames of temper
on tone deserves much consideration. Habits of
querulousness or ilimataire will meassunicate • cat-like
• ..

plea was .
and Mr. Kemp for the defendant.—ln 1861 the do.
fendent selected • ring at Mr. Phillips's shop. of the
value of £515.. It was an opal and diamond ring, and
he sent it from Oxford University to hen • ruby
placed in it, which was done, and the account was
L'B 6., Including 16s. Bd. charged as interest. The
defendant's father, Bethel Walrood, Esq., was called
on the part of the plaintiff, did &dined to give evidence
until he salt paid his expeasee He bad been sub.
penned on the part of the defendant. sod paid E 5. His
expenses were £9. Mr. Under-Sheriff Boo:hell ruled
that in. guinea should be paid to Kr. Walrond beton
he was sworn.—Mr. Walrond having been paid the fee
by the plaintiff's attorney, stated that he had the sir
fortune to have the defendant for his son. Re had
allowed him 000 a-year, and in 1881 be was at Oxford
Univenity. His son was born on the same day ea the
Prince of Wales, and looked older than be really wee.
fennt the la.p whither, he wore, Ile wee only 93 year
of age on the 9th November, 1881. He had not spokes
to his ads for three years.—lt was admitted that the
plat of "Infancy" had been establi.bed, and the point
raised area whether • ring of £5 16e. was a " nes
It appeared that the defendant was entitled ON beirdiu
law to considerable estates.—Mr. Under-Sheriff Benito
expressed an opinion that an article of jewellery Mee
not a " neoessary."—Mr Jovial addremed the jury go
the question, contendbig that a ring of the veins it
£5 15e. nos " neorewy" for • yonng gentians. at
Oxford University who was the lack of eamidereide
property, and that the defence set up by the On Mee
very shabby.—Mr. Kemp urged that the question van
not one of moral,. The ring was not necessary, said
sho plea of infancy mud prevail. He wished to stab
that the defendant intended to nay his debts when he
possessed his property.—Mr. Uoder-Sheriff Harebell
told the jury that a ring, in his opinion, was not
" necessary," to et.title the plaintiff to recover. Then
was no blame attached to the plaintiff, but the law was
• rood one both to pride, t young men and their families.
—The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
The Emperor of Monde° hes had the heeds of err.
kin rebels cutoff, pickled in salt, and sent to Fes to be
exhibited.
Sir John Lawrence is expected to repeal the biome
tax, and to reduce the European army in India.
The list of suicides at the German gambling bells is
this year higher than ever. Half of thein are foreigners.
LONORVITT TN CRWINTIL—There are at present
living on Bidston-hill, within a circle of • quartet of a
mile of the light-honor, eleven old women whose united
ages amounted to 822 years-85, 78, 76, 70, 73, 77, 78,
11 70, 70, 72, 77—. bale, hearty old dames, the most of
than attending rarebit!). at Birkenhead market and
Bidaton church. Two are unmarried, one has her hus-
band living, and the remainder are all widows. rho
eldest of these. Betty Lunt, 85, walks to Birkenhead
and back several times a week, and with the aid of •
walking stick shuffle' along at a pee thst give, many
young persons all they can do to keep up with her.
OTTIRS is 11•MTISSIRS.—Otten are multiplying
fast in the River 'token, In Hutt, and they destroy
great quantities of trout. Prepdations ere therefore
making to add otter hunting to the list of South Ramp-
Ain. quota.
THR MAINS LIQUOR LAW Pewee-roc —Ned Dow,
twhoo.".7jelrfoir,iiir4teri tyhtas patilifinfAr«th
lad year was due to his getting drunk while visiting a
buxom war widow living just outside the Federal lines
near Baton Rouge.— nerdpendeld of at Staistiard.
FOUR MARRIAOLII ON A 8111ANZIL —OR board the
steamer Plymouth Rock, of the Stonington line, a few
day. since, the psitsragers were treated to a novel and
interesting spectacle- No lees than four couples sere
united in merrier in the main saloon. In honour of
the occasion, Contain Geer gave a grand supper to the
matrimonial party. So unexpected was the mansion
that but few of the passengers realised that the marriage
wan a solemn reality until the oeremony had been corn•
pitted. —New York Pipe.
PROZOOATIOS OP PARLlAlllo7.—Tharwtoy morning
the Lord Chancellor attended at the House of Loris for
the purpose of further proroguing the Parliament, His
Lordship and the other Lord" Commissioners having
taken their meets at the foot of the throne, Colonel
Clifford, the Deputy Yeoman of the Black Hod, was
directed to summon. the Commons to hear the own-
mission read. Shortly afterwards ono of the clerks,
attended by the door-keeper and some of the Ober
°Maisie of the House appeared at the bar, when the
oinimiedon was read by Sir J. Shaw Leisure, the prin-
cipal parliamentary clerk. Tlat Lord Chancellor then,
by virtue of the commision so read, declared it to be
Her Maiesty's Royal will and pleasure that the Perlis-
meat should be again prorogued until Friday, the Ilth
of November. His lordship did not add the words that
the Parliament should be "then and there holden for
the dispatch of diver, and urgent affars," no that on the
11th of November a further prorogation will take place,
unless affairs of important* arid meanwhile to render
the speedy meeting of Parliament neormary.
ASOTWITI TRADlOurakot ii Bourn STATFORDSHIRL
—On Thuaday morning another of those cowardly out-
rsges, which within the last few days have become very
common in the neighbourhood, and which have arisen
from the evil feelings engendered by the prolonged
strike of the collier', took place at linsham, • small
'-ae in the pati-h of Dudley. It appears that • few

in-
eolVeis -Wa-a-b-ids-1 re-Crii-e;ley,---on-W-eele- --eed-"-sy-, tile tes- time of the ,DO lives were lest; tinigh jy. l ri b -- -- . _t_ _
inst., without any other result thus to *menu the the passengers were shakes severely. Mr. Thorn, the days ago a collier named Rowley, 'Me -n
turned to work qua lity e-the staging voice, as infallib ft ly al they ere •
melee of the miners to colitiuue on strike. It was Putney Mation-master, promptly berried to the "pot at the reduced rate of wages. A day or two ago Omen quality to the speak., .0. Th. Aoro e.as aniat
dated at the meeting that tbe locomotive drivers .ho with a number of porters, sod assisted the sffrighted went to him, and mked if it outrun he had gone to amiable tones Is not an unfouoded opinion. In the
hrhig coal to the district from Lanembire, North passengers to alight trout the train, acid placed them in work. He replied in the affirmative, and the man told eon. th. It no deception; 111. to otose ths .1. of
Wales, Derbyshire, sod other places are shout to strike, safety. At eight o'clock, no less than four down trains him to look after himeelf, es hie home would be blown tho mind; denoting .0.1 gnat. ; aaa fs may he yo.
with the notion of helping the Stdordabire miners to a sad none up were detained on each side of the Putney tip. Barley ester/11 made this Mecum/dames known marked that tho low; eat to. a math end amiable
eistoty. The ennotineement was received with great Motion, bet alter • delay of about two hours the line Sc his neighbours, an on Wednesday night one of them helix...whatever their musical endowments, seldom fail
applause, but its oar mimeo is questimed is the dis- was sufficiently cleared for the resuioption of traffic. sat up to watch his bouse, as he was afraid it might be to ; b.dai which, the among of lad. fedi.
Unit. There is good remota to conclude that, upon the A RAILWAY CANSIAGS OW FIRS. -On Monday mistaken for that of Rowley. About two o'clock on mime the seltivatioe of their taste geserally, and the
most moderate con,peietios, there are now MOOS tool morning, as the train which leaves Newport at 631 was Mars ay morning he heard one of Rowley's kitchen mboutehrnent of their mind.
of coal being brought into thie district every day in on it. jemmy to Cerdiff. el..° about midway between windows broken in, and on looking out sew ama go Tb. eye to . seemuneed to the anpeassase .1 dry
excels of he quantity that was being imported before the stations the passengers in one of the carriages were sway. In a few seconds a dreaded explosion took mineral eoltier on the exotic leaf, mod for Isaias otty
the commencement of the colliers' strike. The agents alarmed by a constant gapping, as of the tire of a wheel, place in Rowley's house. All the pease were blown Deflate' drink, that we bays bosoms eassiedful ei elie
of the railway companies, frow whom we have °bullied presently a dense aloud of smoke filled the compere. out, ends hole of about four feet aquae was made in award aijoese c.o. of .......g wt.. mos
our figures, assure us that seen this vast supply is in- meet, and then it was found that the body of the the wall above one of the enodowa. Rowley, his wife, feelings of surprise we Mould szeissies, if we were for
creesing daily, sod that they hitherto have been able to carriage was on fire from the overheating of e. broken and five children were sleeping in an apartment above the first time shown coloured and befonwod that
meet the demand made upon them. The railway spring. For several minutes th n e paseenge endeavoured that in which the explosion took place. The chitin's ncteithatendind the Chine.. It pore, tbs., act. i'n
authorities say they bees not the most remote reason to conitounloate with the guard, but to no effect for were almost suffocated by the sulphurous vapours that for English use, finding that the mistral 'Mae the
to apprehend a strike of their engine drivers.-Srmadard. souse time ; eventually, however, the train was stopped, arose after the erplosion ; but they were quickly taken dega. of wintry esti. sad emitriee a „....,.
800CILING SUICIIDS ON • SUJIANT-lIAJOIL -A report and the passengers in the burning compartment were out of the house. No member of the family wmiefared. whs.. 4Mg ,to he po.d ier as lag. cross .
of discharged fireerms was belied in the militia guard. placed in other carriages, and at Cardiff the carriage was How they eould have mewed Mahood miraculous. The gas km-Notes ea Chinese mistoome. However mush
room at Ohmmeter, on Monday moaning, the 10tb inst., detaehed from the traie. eiplmion was caused by • pint OLD filled with gun- tu, Chine.. may damn. So pram. au "tinsel ere e.
and on &leant Field proceeding to the room to aster' A Lovett'. Revaisas.-" A Coulombs letter," says powder, and having • lighted fuse attached being tea, Homiman sad Co. disallow it ea their imports;
Min the cause of tbe meet, he found the door looked the [Mania. " relshn an extraordicare tragedy said to dropped into the home through the window. The ain the black is not made 'steamily dark; the peso is •
from the inside He climbed up to the window, and have just taken plane in that city, but which we give was found in the house after the explosion. Rowley's dull olive, out the usual bluish odour.. Their teas ere
sew Henry Allen, serjemit.oisjor of the Royal South under every. reserve. A Polish Count, named IC— neighbour st once gave information to the polies @gybe! sokacd from epees myths, when the Issf is fa, ofcnotionnier militia, lying on the door of the room. The slier seductog • Mille. de La B—, one of the most he had sees, and it is believed that the perpetrator of virtuous juices. Mode., Hcenleista and Oe'a sigmas
door was then buret open, and Allen was found lying charming ladies if Carlsrube, abandoned her in order to this cowardly outrage. Is no. in custody. The Pelle* tare is on all genuine packets.
dead on the ground, still holding_ iii his buil the rifle marry the Marehionesede L—. Mdlle. de La B—tried say that the ease apuost him is clear. This is the fifth The iotrodoctioa of itoen.cattustkocommed a 1.,...
with which be had shot himself. It was evident that every means to win back her faithless lover, but finding outrage of the same kind time Ims taken place in the sale from their distioceim miesatages Man vahied-ig
deemed had placed the mussle of the rifle in his mouth, her efforts useless determined to be avenged. A gran i neighbourhood of Dud7cir oleos Saturday the 9th inst, the militia froqueally Mimeo a hest of imitators. To
and discharged it with his foot. All the haat part of ball was given a few days back at the residence of the 'PHI PZONY POST -The number of ethers delisemd ..... to ...If fan.,
__,,,,,,_ _ , ,11
his head was blown sway; the walls were bespattered marchionees to celebrate her betrothal with the 00Iant, in lleochester in 1862 was 18 314,000, agaiust 19.270,000 tin. ...A, 1..; p.,..1"174.7 e2r .I_lltou f_l7
with his brains and blood, and pieties of his skull were The felt wee at Me height when Mille. de Ls B— in 1861; in Liverpool, 15,364,000, against 14,583,00 in .. the wa11.,... ...;,,,e, ____n_ceeneeet.._ ",ft.".
lying on the floor. The ball wades hole in the ceiling, approached the marshiest... with • smile on her limas if 1861 ;in Preston, 2.269,000, apiimit 2,335,M0 to 1861; Tea; theta. p0i.....-"'srotade'rrefe: ,_"`_„=_ 'lf!
bud then dropped on the floor Dammed had a good about to salute her, and thee dashed the contests eta in She Meld, 3.886,000, whist 3,875 000 is 1861; in ths ~....,,, Horst.
and 737) 7t::#l.--,rlii—:
character, and wee bald in high woom by all who knew. phiel of sulphuric mid in her fees. A short time York, 3.226.°6°. "Pl"' 3.133,006•' 188 1; in Bradford, each genuine packet. Their lea, from Its nowle good
him. A quarrel with • brother officer mems to have on • servant in livery had hassled • letter to the 3,290,000 against 3,064,000 in ;-- 1--- col la mat
—"ahem. quality, has for • quarter of a esistiaT hese is gime
Preyed upon his mind, and led to the commission of the count Alter reading it the latter termed pale, and 2,269.000, limiest 2,265,000 in 1861; in 'Serb;, favour tlirowdboet lb. kingdom. psociad shot an aksass
rash act. immediately west out. The mat day his body was 3,066,000, against 2.919.000 in 1861' in Exeter, ampaim good too; cads, ..main „caw so mato
TEM Jimmie' " WHITS Felte."-Iffooday was strictly discovered stabled eilth &poniard in three please, while 4,006,000, against 3,926.000 in 1861 ;in Leeds, 6,610,n00_. apcsassacc. me.m. i.e.,
„mu
camber
oboes
observed by the Jewish ememseity as the day of that of Millie. de La B— was found in a river which against
.o.;Aes_noo_ I!,
.18!1;. and in London, 151,619,000, two ah,... ; those ta this wasp ass .d.,.., I.
allonement, or "White Fast." It is the most solemn runs at a short distance from the town. The marchioness agility, 146.639..1M0 In mot ; „ our eolumue,
day in their ritual; and in aU their wanderingethey look is disfigured for life." Asetrinud, LAILII.-A mouskiller cd Mouthey, In SAO DISTUSSUIa A OCIDINTS /SON 001101101 LOCEtriet
to their restoration to their own laud, believing in the An inquest was held on Thursday on the body of the Valais, in Switseri.. and, was recently brought before the i. n 0,..... with dis .....
Divine institution of their ordinances, sad that they girl Jeeninp, who wee drowned In tits river lea, while sorrectioaal tribunal of that place on • °bares of denparono, *woous manhes now Is dowlea eas on
shall be the "metropolis" of the earth, or the first out walking with her sweetheart. it appeared that otwomllling the authorities, which he effected in an In. a inch hop., ......, thed &putt and tasp,.
&woe; the tuitions of the world. there were two Tousle meu who paid their addresses to gesicas manner. The destroyers of those animals t atitifie.nobsooong metal Is teem* memo
' CH" 1113•••• AT CaILTIMIWL-The discovery of thstaetegi...rt'te"dto thtbeeilf:i.tr""that the young man with whPiomnil receive
pitmen" a teertaithe bodies suiesmit°tordteach.r tobnolittaithneythaerere"weedt hound
dt
awiniatawrioider a tablaadiewethalbswithesio doubt that
of human meanies st No, 1, Ormond-ter Chelten.
ha. iota h. mai. ..n to be those aa , aboat she was waking at the time of her death was *lees of only the tails. The MIA in question delivered Dot lees deoed for um In aureeries, liteis, bedrooms, ea,
two yeses ad. together with the apprehension of the bar, and had threatened to do her an injury. On the than 2,00 u, and received a sum cd 300 fr. Surmise was will he very eseanaly adopted. It .ay be ....ed of
mother, and the circumstances under which the remains other hand, the yam( man's statement was that the felt et the number, and on close examination ogreat ,ilpaztlee selling the palest way mt.., is sass
were discovered, has caused no little commotion in girl accidentally slipped in, and it appeared that the many were found to be artificial, eimuf by not .....,
Cheltenham. The accused is a yorieg woman of prepos. pima wee quite unprotected, and that his voice was gumming a strip of the animal's skin on• bit or Inn Ths takwin is as altmci, front ths soft. Edition
seeding appearance, named ghsaisseh Perrin, whose hoard calling for help. The jail returned an open eovered with paper. The tail-maker was condemned to (page 188) of the preendatios al lb. ph.....a of
friends maids at Broad Brandies, near Beriedoe. Wilt. verdict, but intimated their opuuon that the young three mouths' foutrisionniest.
matheocletteDielmt.our
...toll&wet.t.ax 111. •....eNACIML.-h?nid
....t :II ed.4.l"lageonblisbadia
"al Phby.gatVameirdcir,;_br• fl is. Go;
shire, and who, we believe, was ht to Cheltenham' nee was innocent of be r death.
In the es,..s of a with w she .... time adocmici DINTS 11011 INJUDICIOUSLY HANDLING I niiiiid"lnT.
remained. She was afterwards sedeeid by a emehreaa, & Clue.-011 Sunday evening, 9th inst., three young an request at an. Bera.t.. Arms, sc-t...,.._, _ .....- ,—.1.. . ..
ye _
,*
no
(Weak* of the
whose
Daint
It
will
perhaps 1....
veil
a.,
al
present to ea., of the idea a about SO years, with their sweet- of Mr. Henry Wini;lo7, 7,,e,iTC 'Zisaii". ; *74 Tbf• arsoarnsiallti; yet we know that .....fave awl but
disclose, who allowed her to me the shelter of time work. hearts", west into a small beerhouse-the Miner's Rest Berkeley Bank, who wee foiled drowned cm Friday ....... he.
home daring her conlinemeat It wee Beetled that she suet* it he ia the farm of
-et Bream, mar Colrfor I, hi the Foreet of Dean, slid morning on the bank, of the eyesore. The meet botegjerg my% which .16,6, of
app..„,a to hi particularly amoeba to the child, which, partook of bier. Alter remaining there
.about an hoar ereated a painful feeling, sad earldom rumours were in aamajaays and anaaaaaal,_ whieh I a..., f,s=
on leaving the hew*, she placed nadir the OM OT • eee of the young mac, named Willies' Richard., eirealetice, but the evidence clearly showed that prior tese a sena ess-Wi6Teisaet," th.. skidsig .... of whisk
Km Bich, "hose husband wm formerly meelletelident lumped lip, maul •Pm which was In the room, and, to the lemeetible occurrence the dammed tem
*II pollee ta the Dumb/ district, to whom she agreed to pointing it at Charles Priest, another of the three, from eberration of mind. The licemikeepermairiZ kebribli."l"•l4 by •• eikeßele Peen" 1•4 by •
__.. lowa leffsellisat fliallusewit to ma) el es sigma& Mode
pay a certain sum weekly. Failing to corm out he leakid the trigger. when B bilk", we" off, lb. whole elmenton• of the Berke'', Beak were "Aida'''. "a mesa& I *ha too Wier sail se worse of it tar Its
t she was ordered on one ocooke by Hick, of It. coolmate--small shot-lodging in the unfortunate stated that the last time the dommeed was mom alive at win a pa., sosaisi.; I look as ft a. .some a
. . she wee to soo bes. awing; to gab the anid young man's thigh. The esplosion eztimmished the the beak was oe Thursday evening. He west to bed oad 4.... acd do mit Mei-
away with beret ones, addiag thet she should not ham raid*.
tint and
bloodlte soltrit.se another light was ohtaithrelood it eige 0f,..t et.n oiacsk; and tho nest ...mime be ois "6100ffeeasie
to
es_
It
Is
the
hests:ll."
pill
sb.
ad
~.
gas boom without doing so. At that time, it Wei" f•ent• i I .v• r Y profusely the miming, having, it appeared, left the -PreMrese at an .....' sad •
she was in the servies of Mr. Con a protium* of immic, owning „ Chest., rressl who bad already fallen on early hour. lil• bad not 9100 la his bed that
WV east= l'.7===i,
residing at No. 1, Ormouldiernmie. She took the child, the Boor from Ine len". ll° cruel out, 'Oh 1 deer, I mid was bearded.' *peed down Maim. 'ffim aim= a dirt.. oad ' net ail esestemidy
bet laving no Mende hi Chelembeat, and set • esaacit we," sad beton reediest assisting, could hi pro- (Mr. Clark) said that Bodin the dwelled did ad rebus re"-- lika emplaiselle plane I iffireielle
pigmy ia her as she esefeepoil to P.O. BOITIIO, mind he expired. home, he breams usespy, sad Mr. Commanditr its ealpkis, ea Med ate Iffieffilmolved
who her is Liamildn, ske tented it to her 17wwatare PAiwzwans,-A teeth camel, with hertem about sieves o' sail eras Ask a=artightmlepot tban:Crawiewe allelliWalle,.
-......
: .