The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-11-27 00:00:00

STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

Tegitimate claim to distinction which we have hitherto
overlooked, eves if the dive very be not much more
striking than M. Jourdain's—that he had all his life
been talking unquestionable prose; and the Devonshire
deputation has reminded Englishmen that they pee-
seas a merit which, though incomparably more impor-
tant than M. Jounlain'a, tro many of them, like him,
overlook. In the language of the memoralista them-
s-Ives, their tribute was called forth not no much by
their fellow-Devonshireman's "success in life, or the
dignity conferred upon him," as by 'the unimpeach-
able integrity and inflexible independence of character
that have marled his private as well as his public
career."

in poke bonnets seemed ln,o aguiticant. flow.
ever, there they were, whetter under ordinary
circumstances they would not be—in Church.
That VOW something at all event. Af-er waiting
about a quarter of au hour, a ta I ndividoal inn OAII-
- who did nit set to at eli at We in I hat incsn-
venient garment, stalked d. aU tie ai-le and piokod
out all the well-dreesed tali, s, eqneotitig them to
ret re to the back f the church, ,seas to tab iw the poor
and ill-clad to be within easym in go of the pulpit. My
companion being thas obliged to retire, I retired too,
acto ere-pointing position o'l the men's aide, sittiug
humbly in a delicious draugh, at the west end, since
it seemed that I had no me( to be preached at, and
the pi or people hal ; I warn &kitten however. Before
I had been seated five minute became individual re-
quested me to remove to theposition I had just left.
1 Rupee se lie thought I di. require to be reached
at. I demurrei, as I did not like to leave a lady at the
extreme opposite end of a eowd..el church. A third
active, if nit intelligent &Men however, insisted
upon my proximity to the pulpit. Si, as my posi-
tion Inetned to cause the go' d people so much
trsuble and we were evidently not expected there, we
left wit'hout waiting for servos, after having sat about
half an hoar. Thus my list effort at wilt:teasing a
mission-service was infructutus, and Satan scored one,
I suppose. This, of course, was a mere bitch in the
werkino of machinery new to the Church of England,
which the tact and court..., of the incumbent of S.
Mary Magdalene's will soul remedy by drilling the
gentlemen in the cassock. In point of fact nothing
can be more un•Cathelic or ffensive to the poor than
thee picking out the well-thessed ; as much an to say,
You .do not vraut saving from sin or Satan, only
those pocr folks." The vew essence of Catholic wor-
ship, or of a missien-servie., surely in, that rich and
poor shall meet without sistinction. The Roman
Catholics realise this. The tbiglo-Catholica will learn
it when they get a little mon as fail at their new work.
A second remark which im occurs to me to make is
that the "bowing to the altir " is not yet sati.faetory
at this church. If it be tone at all, it should be
properly done. At proven; it loas as though the
genuflectors were anbanial if themselves. It put me
exacqy in mind of the awkwardness of my countrymen
in lifting their hats to the lady at the comptotr in a
French restaurant. Contrast this awkwardness with
the inimitable grace of the therough.breil Parisian
diner, and yea know the difference between the
genuflexion at S. Mary Magdalene and S. Mary of
the Angels. The fart is I know from a poor
parishioner, who appealed in the most honest ignor-
ance for the rationale of the proceeding, the poor
people fancy they are bowing to the magnificent brazen
eagle which serves as a lectern. This I know is literally
and simply true. The question was put To snn etobt
of my household by a poor woman, Why do they
bow to the braes eagle?" In poiut of fact, tatil the
reservation of the sacrament is allowed. there is
nothing else to bow to. The, genufhiciou of the
Rornaniat nazism something - that of the Arglo-
Catholic can mean nothing as yet, for devoutly as he
may believe in the Real Presence in the consecrated ele-
ments, there are simply no consecrated elements there,
and I venture to presume the most advanced Ritualist
dues not hold a special presence in the chancel more than
in the body of the church. These, however, as we
have mild, are merest details, about which it would lits
unwise and wicked to quarrel, if the great end is
attained of diminishing sin, and so diminishing sorrow
and suffering.

WEDNEDAY, Nov. 17.

Attended the five o'clock service at All Saints, Mar-
garet-street. There is no doubt that this mission is
doing good in the way of calling out the preaching
power of the Church of England. The old objection
(true enough in its degree) of clinging to the MS. ser-
mon will probably not attach to no much longer. All
praise to those who help to make us natural. The
mir,hoil will probably be by running violently into the
op sea° extreme for a little while. A sharp bend in a
contrary direr' ion will straighten the crooked stick. I
got to All Saints ("risotto mess emt neon") half an
hour bafore service, and found myself in the thick of a
ermon. It was a sermon, and no mistake. A young
man, whose name I could not ascertain (for the service
is not announced either is the general or local list),
was habited simply in a cassock, aunt occupied a chair
in the middle of the chancel—that is, there was a
chair there for him, but he ran about, fell on
his knees, &c.—in fact, was everywhere but in
the chair, and poured forth a torrent of fervid
words with the voice of a Stentor. He was
thoroughly in earnest, thoroughly practical, and cer-
tainly very striking. There was nothing to offend the
most sensitive ! yet still there was no doubt that his
sermon came under the popular denomination of
"rant." Widely different was the discourse of Rev.
R. M. Benson, "Superior of the Society of St. John°
the Evangelist," which followed the beautiful fir
o'clock service. Scholarly and monastic in style, it
formed a thorough contrast to our energetic friend of
half an hour previous. The preacher was remarkably
fluent. His subject, "The Love of God," was admirably
set forth, and his delivery decidedly imposing ; quiet
vet earnest, and at times warming into eloquence.
But 0, Rev. Father "Superior," is it true to say that
love was unknown to earth from the Fall of Man until
the time when, as you so eloquently said, apoetrophia-
ing the matchless group over the altar. " you blessed
Mother stood by her Son's cross ? " Was all else "law-
less passion ? " Even you were forced to name parental
love as a possible exception. Altogether the im-
pression left on me—Broad Church as 1 am—" lati-
tudinar;an " as some even of my friends term me—was
eminently f avourable. All Sainte was, it appears, the
centre from which this mission radiated. I could not
help tliinking as I listened to the hymn "0 Paradise,"
so exquisitely rendered, and afterwards to the refined
disfourse of the reverend "superior," why cannot we
"agree to differ"? Why is it that sune gcoi people
of the Evangelical sort sniff Popery in the most
innocent ceremonial? Why, again, a wild these
,•..h• I ,rlv nlsn whn have duue so pinch for our wo, ship
and Chris ion work, utterly and scornfully repudiate
the merely msthetie approval which alone such as I
coold give to their ceremonies? I wonder whether this
roispion will teach the High Churchman toleration for
the'Briesel, and the Low sympathy with the High!
What other reunictri of thristeedum can we ever hope
to compass? 1 had intended goir gto an eight o'clock
mission sere iee, but got lost in the fig; I mean lite-
rally the November London fog—nothing to do w
the mission.

THURSDAY, Nov. la
" Mission Service, 8 p.m., at All Saints Margaret
-
street. I have learnt much from this service. lot.
The energetic preacher I heard the day before yester-
day was the Rev. Body, vaguely described as "
Wolverhampton." lie deserves iis name. There is
considerable body in Ms discourses. 2nd. That was
not a sermon, but the fag-end of a Biblsclase at which
I was present. The mission service consisted only of
a few prayers, read in the pulpit. Its essence was the
s-rmon. The subject amen by Mr. Body was "Blind
Bartirmume." It was ably and eloquently treated but with
alit he excessive act ion, and (there is no other word for it)
" mouthing " noticeable on a previous occasion. This
sermon, Ana the study of Isaiah, which succeeded it in
the Bible-clase, left no room for doubting the preacher's
earnestness, He thoroughly believes what he preaches,
and is sure that the making abets believe it will benefit
them. He has, and urges a noble scorn of all `' pro-
prieties," all mere book devotion. But there is the
making so much more of the Death that was died than
the Life that was lived in Holy Land, which seems to
me, and such as me, to give a tone of unreality to the
teaching. If anyone could make that form of teaching
practical, I believe it would be such men as this. The
question remains, is it practical? Can it be made

*train for Loudon, thereby scorner an expense of preceed to a particular spot near }bracelet, and there, Boynton. eee euree a see .. ears pees enne. ireseasel
et 18a. 61., for which he sad the defendant. These ' close to a tree muted down on • rough pen-wed-ink was 74 years of age. Mr 'thomas dinar: of
facts were not disputed, lai it was contended by the map ef the place drawn by the murderer, Mel a Arad Feeietherpe, farmer, stated that 118 he
.s as coo • •
solicitor ter the defence teat the words on the ticket, body buried at • very small distance frtsiis the surface across a field at cemehy, to so to the meet, he sae de..
viz, "the comaany will not t responsible for mavoid of the groued. At A tired hour several judges and Ceeeed maw abn et 150 yards from Lem mei amide iy
at Is, delays or acridents," we an answer to tee plain- agents attended, and the search began, but nothiag tad irom his horse. He wed sip to biamand deceas• et
otherke re-.
mditinedeee,v
busteed ;Ow'
St:Pale:ell oyassabo*anutdtahlpteisahlourapart
.tellrettusealitliithhaltheb,a;
was cause v cer am casks petroleum
tiff's claill,binaen:lich as tat delay hetecoemnpb,braineded
the f • wsebarcaLl7essrwwereasSistleametaLredsuart.
h.
Lady Worh house cats hog firs whereby the yeesel was femme naturally is that Troppuisaun's contemions were caused by fatty degeneration of the heart. The fall
inespacieated for sailing for ems time. Mr. Commis- mere falsehconla. had nothing to do with his deat The jury returned
verdict of "Death from Natural Causes."
sioner Kerr said the plaudit was entitled to a verdict
with full costs. LoSal OF THE CLIPPER SHIP " SPINDRIPT:' -
Intelligence WM received at Liverpool en alouday, to CHARGE OF SENDING A THREATi.NING LETTER.
the effect that the celebrated clipper HOP Spins/eat -A singular prosecution for sending a threateuing
S HOCK IN G A CCIDEN T.-A serious accident took
place en Monday monde g irthe premises of the North wlnieh made such a eplendid voyege leaf year from letter baa been before the magistrates at Duedalk.
Shore Mills Company, LivepeeL It appears th nt at Foochoo Foe to the Tharwls with the tint " teas of the The perron charged as the writer was a Mr. M'Creech,
the end of one s 1 the sheds meet was stored seventeen season," had gone ashore near Durgenees, and was who was described as a general merchant in the town,
sacks high. along the whit 1 readth of the pace likely to become a total wreck Th spi.drift left and the complainant mesa namesake of his, a farmer
removing • number of Lam when the back portion, valuable cargo of fine manufactured goods, and en- terms:-
From the front stf this steel five men were engaged London a few days siece for Shan countyghae, with a very in the county ArnittA. The letter was in these
having thus lost some of itemppert, fell forward end countered very severe weather, was shaven notice that, if you do not quit the even ashore on . lard which ye
buried them, the grain hurtling out of the fallen racks, the rocks near Due geness, ancl remains in sush a have in the menet*, I and nny men will mine and mdse.&
scatters d wheat, whets it WO found that a lad, exteen been alestedoued. The last accounts from the scene of th,edland
Those who were near hest m time in clearing away the critical Rushton that all lempes of gentle; her off have job of you. send word to Duudstil,re that Aitunieh,,ayvoeng= luz
ar'letbnio"tathweetTri44lllll:ave put out, ot tie way. get,
years of age, maned James eeley, had bees killed. A the nlienuster Mate that the vessel was full of water,
waren oF JUSTICa."
ell4figell at the same wak, [suffered • compou
inl All hands are reported safe. The Spied eift was built
youug 'denied m•tu, namee. Goodwin, who hail been and that pm Hone of the careowere beim. washed ashore.
It was deemed that the promenter held • farm
ateeevY'neake this last notice-A HATER oF . BUNG ' .Ateir •
fracture of the left leg, ant had also his collar-berm especially ter the China tea trade on the Clyde 1111867,
which the defendant formerly ...mewl, but gave up
fractured. Another of tie woikers, named Thomas and was t 99 tons register. his interest ou receiving £B5. After the bargain had
Lacy, was also bruised, butiett at all seriously. The d, the defendant became dim:denied
THE "A. I ISSION " IN E AST LONDOIS.-A very been complete
remaining two men escapee almost unhurt, extraordinary scene was witnessed on Sunday in the with the price which he got ft r his goodwill, and raid `
VALUABLE WINtS.--At Letham Grange, near nsierbbeurhonel of Hackney-road. The clergy of Se the consplaivant ought to be shot. Evidence of experts
ArbroW le the cellar of wines of the late Mr. John Anguatine's Church have dwicg the pest week held
Wai given as to the handwriting of the letter, and the
Hay were sold by &melee on Thursday. For the open-sir earTiees in addition to the twelve that are held rnagietrates wenunitted the prisoner for trial, and re-
eherriee the prices mega from 70s. to £7 its. per daily inside the church, and on Sunday afternoon thee fused an accept bail for him.
deem, that for which the inter prise was paid being a , organised what we understand was a "cruswie." At AN I. ILD &CORY -The Rev. Ephraim K. Avery,
pecuniarly hue sherry trim East India. There were . halapast four the choir and clergy in surplices, and
who was tried at Tivert tn. Rhode belated, is May, 1833
also some very excellent poets, the prices for which the latter in birettas-similar to those worn by
for the murder of Sarah Maria Cornell, mad acquitted,
were equal to ills a dozen, ethers from £7 to ES. The the Roman Catholic clergy-started from the church,
notwithstanding the strong circumntantial evidence
magnums of port of 1820 broeght I:30 per done, being , and, having formed into a pr.essiote oumbermngg H
against hem died recently in Ohio, at the age of over
the highest price realised in Scotland ter that famous , about fifty, set forth rowel the pan k .
e, . halet 70 years. e had relinquirhed the minietry, and had
been living for the Mat 30 years in Ohio as 'a farmer.
carrying a proceasional cross, and a number of
Tit the time et its °cement*, created great
le murder a ee
wahadec.laNreitas,dafiLLraat Lgaraolwiatedhe,frimto C'elsss,lsths. per row I followed,
.dtezerndhzen, I liteuies and hymns. A boy walked in front,
1 ni were carried. An enonnons c e
THE LATE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER.-We bwhila was augmented as the unusual display attracted excitement in the New England and middle Melee.
(Court Journal) have received the followiug, to which
we willingly give publicity- the populsce from the squalid slums that abound in TERRInLE SeENE ON A BoAnn A CoOLIE SHIP.
11 aggentame. On arriving again at the church, after _A despatch from San Frauci,co, dated November 9,
I have read with astonishment the conclusion you have so
about an hour had elapsed, the large concourse of states that the Tahiti Cotton Company, about six
hastily arrived at as regards the sum ot money leequeathed months ago, cent the barque Mewed Canthr, Cap-
lutewhoNorwich, Marquis of Westnamter. You say that you believe that Mr. Hillyard, rector of St. Lawrence,
to the Lord Richard Aquila Grosvenor by Ins father, the Pa
1 the evening service at coolies. The captain succeeded in securing about 300,
when you stated he had only been left £O.OOO a year you ought invited the people to attend ...pie was invited in, and was addressed by the Rev.
to have seld £05,000. this Is quite a miktake, the first-men- and, duriug the return meanie, they mutinied, and
tinned sum, £2,000, being the correct sum. The terms of the /qr. Hillyard, who is an elequent, but withal very killed the captain bed two officers, horribly ustitiletieg
will are as follow :-.0.10n00 a year and kloteomtie are ise- plainmpeken preacher, was lateued to with attention their bodies. The elate mmpenl to the hold of the
veatheil to the Dowager Marchioness, £2,0u0 a year to seven o'clock. At that hour the church was crammed.
vessel. There he placed a keg of poelvder under the
lesion." The mob was very orderly during the main batch, and lumina enamel ft fme, called the
mai ried daughters, in addition to their marries. portions. .
The Li, y Theodora eemeentsnr totems. at her mother's "crusade," many people joining in the litanies. coolies, when the savages erowdel Beetled thehateh-
Lord Richard Gnmener, 45,000 to ewM of his Lordship's for en hour. He strongly advocated "an con.
death, the pi mem). property of %totem:ie., ~„,i the who,. „t
TRADE or 1868.-The ,innual Statentent of way.
the meseilieend jointure now enjoyed by the Dowager-Mar- The fa se was then fired, killieg eearlyeell on
bused. The rest jumped on rlewird er fees vie tills to
ehionees. Of course the balk of the late Marquis's preperty Trade and Naingation, now issued for 1868, gives the
is strictly entail-el, and, aerate°, now devolves on the pre- revised figures as fellows :-Iteel mitre of the imports the mate a
ere, rell°a ug
. •
d man • Iltee versa Was brought
sent Margin, It has been considered right to send this for
of merchandise inte the United Kingdom from foreign safely to 'autt
publican., owing to the nnistake which has arisen, through
is us £227,700.061 ; and nem Britieh possessions, EMIGRATION TO CANADA. - A few evenings
your medium, as to the fortune of Lord It icli ard.
£66,993 517 • making a total import of the value of since Mr. E. H. Currie, a member of the Ittamsion.
AN ALIAS TOR " BANDS OF 1.10P.E.' -L Water 2291,693 4eoB, an amount exceeded only in the year home Ensieration Committee, related °Jere -a nuenber
Babies.-Punch. INA Experts from the latticed Kingdom in 1868.- td the working classes at the S.:hoot-room, Bow-lane,•
A PEERAGE REFUS2.D.-The Cambrian states Declared value of the exports of proluce of the Poplar, London, what he had recently men of the con-
that Mr. Talbot, M.P.. has declined the peerage of- United Kingdom, £179,677,812, an amount exceeded dation of those who had left the Eastsend of London
fered to him by Mr. Gladstone. The Welsh paper only in 1866 and 1867; computed value cif the exports for Canada. Ile said he had visited Clifton City,
adds :- of foreign and colonial produce £48,100,642 ;making a Ontario West and there met many emigrants from
By ancestral possessions, by intellect, culture, and every Meal export amounting to L 227,778,454 Ttie total of
. .
i Poplar, and fouled that, hemp obtained employment,
accessory calculat ea to amen the highest ranks of society, 'named and exports in 1808, therefore, was £022.472 062. they were in comfortable circutnstances. Thence he
.
the owner of Margam Abhey and Peeress Castle is well fitted The total in 1855 was £260.234,150 ; in 1860, proceeted to Toronto and the surrounding district,
for the honour that our gracious sovereign *oe have con- £237,50%224 ; in 1865, £489.903,861 ; in 1800, where he met at least 100 familim of those who had
faired upon him. But for reasons which MUM dappm r satis- E 534,195,956 ;in 1867, £500,905,666. emigrated from Este London. In this district he
factory to himself, he has chosen to decal. the distance. found emigrants comfortable and happy, who had
of being elevated to the hereditary branch of the Legislature. UN WEL SITY OF EDINBURGIL-We (SCOW/WO)
Ile might, indeed, if he had so pleased, have possessed this
understand that the attendance this session at the come from Poplar, Limehouse, Shadwell, Wapping,
distinctiou long ago. It was offered to his f ather, who de- University in the Faculties of Arts, Medicines, awe and Victoria Dock district. He had also vitsited the
din nd ed it, a 0000 before it was offered to himself."
Law, is larger that it has been at this period of the Free Grant district.. Ottawa. Montreal aud Quebec,
A HUMBLE Mao. -The trustees of the Tyne session for about 40 years. Up to Saturday last 1•75 and the result of Isis personal investigatinea was that
Lifeboat Fund met at their emcee in south Shields, students have matriettlated in the Faculty of Arts, nearly the whole of the emigrants who had been aided
last week, when the Mayor of that borough (Mr. John 470 in the Faculty of Medicine, 319 in the Faculty et by charitable societies were not merely employed, but
Stew:ban), on their behalf, presented to Mr. Joseph Law, and 56 in the Faculty of Dtvinity-in all 1,520. by for the greater nutieher of them were contented and
Smith, a veteran Tyne, pilot, and superintendent of Besiles these, 76 students matriculated lase summer happy. There was still an extemive demand for letbour
the Tyne lifeboats 25 years., an illuminated address session. The matriculation is stint going on, and the in Cenada, and those who ws re prepare Its, tear a little
and a purse containing £3O In gold, as a mark of their ~,
estimation of his valuable services us superintendent Of plete, in consequence of the classes in that faculty not mulct not fail in a short time to obtain a home of their
the lifeboats within the time mentioned. While having been opened until a later date than those in the own. With a full conviction of the respoundaility
lists in the Faculty of Divinity are not nearly coin- h nroiship at Met, and to take whateeer work offered
occupying that responsible position Mr. Smith had other faculties, and also in consequence of the exami. attached to such a statement, he was convinced, as an
gone off to 207 wrecked vessels, and had wedded in nations by Presbyteries of Divatity students being old resident of tbe Riot of Loudon, that the days of
rescuiug 1,001 lives, still in progress. prosperity for Poplar had gone by. Ile therefore
THE FAULKNER EXPEDITION. - The Cape THE NEW CUT.-The Suez Callal.-Pititch. urgel every honest anda indestrious ruechan. ic who
could not see his way to hying here to emgrate to
Standard Bays
The Portuguese corvette /Vane: Don Juan, which arrived THE WASTE OF SEWAGE.-At the ordinary Canada.
:-
In Table Bay In October, from the .Mozanibique, conairmed meeting of the Institution of Surveyors,
held in Lon- DEATH OF LORD FOLEY.-M ter a few hours
the news that the Faulkner expedition has been a Wince. don on Monday evening, Mr. W. Hepe, V.C, read illness, Lord Foley died at the Hotel &bad, Paris, on
Two ot the party-lielville and Aruold-had, as we heard a paper on the " Datribution and Agricultural Use of Saturday mulling. The late add was "teller "of the
, Metre returned to the Mozambique; the former came hack Sewage," par yin the MOW 0 M s or eevera yeans,
Whig t •H flna f 1
with a deranged intellect, and the other with impaired Town in the ceurse of which he gave an
he slits. The party lett behind have quarrelled among them- account of his disappointments ant successes on the and in successive Administrations, including the
selves very seriously, and Feulknor ins .e quarrel struck experimental fames at Barkiug (luring the ps•t'season. present, held the Court appointm sit of Captain of the
Arnow, Ills said, and smashed tea face terribly. When the Mr. Hope aunounced that he sad leased &teeth, r farm Corps of Gebtleenensat Arne.. Lord Foley, eldest SOU
Infanta Don Juan was lyiug at the Mozambique, eatekner in Essex, and had entered into a contract to take the of the third Baron by the fifth danehter et the second
and eo. were lett behind at the Shire, in the vicMity of whl2h as, hole sewage of the town of Iteinford. He ridiculed Duke of Leinater, was loin iu 1808. and mantel in
they were elephant ehooting, and were getting some good
sport The steamer they took up hwi turne out a moat !he idea that the application of sewage to the land 1849 the Lady Mary, eldest slaughter of Henry Charles,
d
perfect f Muse ;it cuss! no use whatever for the purpose • won't pay,' and asserted that by our present mode grandfather of the premise Duke of Norfolk. He sec-
tor which it was taken up The idea of the party was, when Of dealing with it we were practically, every year. meted to the family honours on the death of his father,
the last intelligence was received from them, to ell the beat casting into the sea 445 million quartern loam, ssf Thomas, third Baron, in 1833. having preset usly ref re-
with elephants tusks and briug them down to the MOSOM bread, or enough to maintain the Ide et 5,547 945 vented Worcestershire in the House ot (Simmons. He
bique. people. There was a brief dimumien ; but it was is succeeded by his eldest son, the Hon. Beery Thorms
CONSUM Hi
PTION OF SPII:ITS. - A Paamentary .0,,
j surned at an early hour, to be resumed on the freh Foley, who will attain his uineteenth year on the 4th
return has bn-en issued showing the consumption of December, when the paper will have been printed and of the ensuing month.
spirits in the United Kingdom in each of the last four circulated. A N 01 FER TO CLOSE WITH.- That famous
years. In 1a65 the quantity entered for consumption
was 27,543801 gallons ; in 1866. 30,014,860 callous; in
THE PHILOSOPHY
1867, 29,536,575 gallons ; in 186% 2%407,451 gallons. The Spiritualist, spi OF
rits and medilL-According to old vineyard, the Clone Vengeot, has just changed
e DEATnne, clairvoyants and hands for a 62,00. Mr. Nathan, on heerang of thia,
This Let amount was thus constituted :-British and 9 remarked that it was tips largest amount ever realised
seers, all agree very closely in the descriptions the
733 give of the natural process called death. The vital n the Old Clew' line. -Punch.
Irish Spirits, .1,008,634 ;milieus ; foreign, 4,448,
gallons ; colonial rum, 3,950,084 gallons. In this forces first quit the feet and lower extremities of the GIVING THEM Rorg Ezeonort !-By what Meet
body, and those who have the poweref spirit vision see
period of four years the moat marked incrs ace hae refined engine oftyranny (asks 2/c Times in a leader)
a tut:Lamm haze slowly forming above the beast, and
been in the consumption of foreign spirits. The totalcould M. de Rochefort have beett more completely
connected with it by a shining red. Gradually, as the
entry of spirits for consumption in England woo annihilated than by allowing him to address a Peels
17.298,191 gallons in 1865, rend 18,457,790 gallons in vitelity of the body dimshes, the cloud above assumes mob evening after evening, giving; hint ',therms; ofex.
1868 •in Sc hand 5 621,117 gallons in 1865, and a distinct ishape, am the spirit-tome of the departing
pressing bid indifference about taireig ho Mike. any
5,818 574 galloas in laGe: in Ireland, 4,624,553 gallons individual is seen lying in a state of insensibility-above
number of oaths of boasting of his child, tea aears
in 1865, and a 131,C187 gull us in 181st) But there is IM the prostrate body. A.t last the spirit awaken to
old, " who never was baraizediiind nerVer Should Im,"
• official record of the quantities of foreign and cnsannial consciousnese, the silver cord still connecting it with
et speaking anf NI. LE dm Rollin as of a tllat, ihau who
l spirits nmoved from one eivision of the Unitel King- the body is weemd, and the new•born spirit quits the
was not up to the hsight of his posiCon," and of bete
' dons to another after payment of the customs duties. house inkooomap.atnti
itswithe sipiritlfrieends.
.tanilet
ir,.. dismissed by tile eve Reisteb/ SAW. wide an expres-
AN ARITHMETICAL PRODIGY.-The Macon Jour- areweafatenwseenawbelfoare life has eantirelyesqui:tPeirilLthe body,st
sion of wonder as to what his friends might mean ley
l not is informed by H. Glaze " that he recently found which is the reason why the dying ao often talk of sending him such a "gamin de‘paris I'' Or how could
,at Fayette a young man by the name of Fields, 17 years seeing departed triensla around the bed. the worst enemy of H. Felix Pyat do him greater
' old, and entirely ignorant of letters or figures, who harm than by realm; him to cry cloven the Bourreetaie
mould, inside of three minutes, solve any problem A WVOLLY SUDDEN
DEATH OF A CLF.ROYMAN. and cry up such heroes as the asses in Ilerizewsky
I given. The number of flax seed necessary to reach to -We have to record the awfully madden death of the "dying for Poland," and the rajahs Barrett, Allen,
the sun, allowing six grains of flax seed to one grain of Rev. G. It. Oakley, M.A., which took place at Leices- and O'Farrell " dying for Ireland 1" Them may be
wheat. and 13 preens of wheat to the inch. Answer, ter on Menday night. The deceased gentleman, who in Paris sufficient ernaathy for Polish or Irish political
I 469,497,600,000,000, given in two minutes. What is about 62 years of age, appeared to be in the enjoy. murderers to carry an election in favour ef their advm
would 3,00 dole amount to in 10 years, cnanpoundiug went ttf excellent health. On Sunday rooming he cate. M. Felix Pyat may be returned as well as M.
• interest at 10 per cent.? This example he worked in read prayers, and in the evening preached at Trinity she Rochefort. But wheelies the. Frammorai Govern-
three minutes, absolutely correct, althpugh he had to Church, in the absence of the Rev. E. Devys, and ment, or any Government in the weed, to dread teem
carry a score of decimal fractions. What would a throughout Monday attended to his usual duties as such opponents? How can France or Paris, or even
horse bring, there being 32 nails in his shoes, allowing chaplain of the Leicester Infirmary. On retiring te St. Antoine, wish for &change which should place the
3 cents for the first, 6 fstr the second, 9,27, 81, and so rest, however, about eleven o'clock at night, and while country at the discretion of such patriots as these? It
on? This required thirty-two distinct multiplications in the act of undressing, be was seized with an apse is thus the Revolution in conquered before taking the
and run up into trams, yet he did it in three plectic fit, and expired almost instantaneously. Dr. field, and the Emperor's victory is PO fully assured
minutes. These examples will suffice to show his Pearce was called in. but before his arrival life was that it becomes almost difficult to see how, emn with
wonderful power. He is very ignorant on all other extinct. • The deceased was a gentleman of evangelical the best intentions, he can help abusing it.
rt.
kdgpoi I:tees:h.:ie.
eolbrrpov;raeottos:
trti.
dtl'i;-:
.ft, , r
oiwi.,Tvliwhreteeehti
"creation."
. Li aiiir.
nel"yhd
against
filde:.:.l,ftsrrid etc:ate::
kinie.s:
aimi4de:wneet:
nrhufietti
cei,
iLih, it
Atvci si
eett
matters, never learned his letters, and does net know views, and beaks being chaplain of the Leicester In- „
one figure from another. He is very encouth in am firmary, was also an applicant for the chaplaincy of
pearanee, and has no faith in his fellows. He can do tine Leicester Lunatic Asylum, which appointment
any thiug in mental arithmetic, even in ccuplex frac- there WM; every likelihood of Ids receiving. Ile leaves
Home- Chicago Tribune. a wife and large family. ti3.l
lihb:
am,
:t
idrueee.Ce
1-ifies,°'ws.henWSh'criumTbwleadddie.le wforit'it,epkeattan LADY MORDAUN T'S C 0 filL -In the Court of SHoCKING SUICIDE IN HULL.- A distressing
Probate and Divorce, on 'Tuesday morning, the muse case of suicide occurred in Hull on Monday morniug.
of "Sir Charles Mordaunt v. Lady Mordaunt (by her Shortly after nine o'clock a woman was observed to vitol,uomtheeofmfoeestbmieenriift;nt
Guardian ad litern.), Viecount Cole and Sir. F. John- CEOStI the line of the North-E astern Railway, and as the dfS• hb
yen o camerae, whoa wit y EntßitThe a a new set Of
stone," was again before the Court. Serjeant Hellen- 925 train from Withernsea was coming up she was '
tine and Mr. Inderwick applied on behalf of Sir Charles seen by the driver to lay herself across the rails. The waltzes, straightway the critical gentry of their ac'
•
' •Mot daunt for the appointment as of two additional train wat this period only some 15 yards from tine quamtance who pewees the means and the will to in'
trodbi g•
I medical inspectors (Dr. Forbes Winslow and Dr. woman, and of course it was useless to uce these artists
attempt to sc eere,j. e of their to the baln sever flr s beui to refer to the
iends. It is doubtful
Tyler Smith), to report upon the present state of Lady bring it to a standstill, and she was picked up quite „e
ete er the word ehoultl not be kept altogether for
Mordaunt's mind. Mr. Searle (fur the respondent) dead. The body was fearfully mangled, one of the „ •
said Inc had no opposition ane offer to the proposal. muse being found some distance eff. The lifeless form bee service,
and when employed in any other it should
a, bold mela h t to be j
Lord Penzance asked if twice 9.'1" not be often was then conveyed to the dead house, where it was geniusyof Shakespeare, P Ll.' aaLifi
Melton, Raphael, or 'dbythe
Mozart;
enough to see the lady? Ssrjeant Ballantine thought identified as that of Miss Rowlett 62 years of age. but when we come to versemougers, peel): ding
,it would; for lie did not regard the case so much a dog- The deceased, who was very. reepectably attired at the painters, and retired b i s -
aw masters who deeign dance
Itoe's as one that would ultimately have to be tried time, held a good position in life. music in their decline, we should pause before attach.
upon its merits. His client's opinion was that Last DEMAND OF MINERS FOR A Ali DVANCE IN ing to their respective performances a word that should
Mordaunt was now saue, lett it was impossible to tell WAGES -The Amalgamated Miners' Association f
„ be studiously reserved for the works of great me 1 • il,if t
how long elm might remain so, it the espis•nage to Lancashire, emeeei„ e - a • - ' be d • ' '
which she was eul jected was to last. Lord Peezance -
following circular to their employers :-
granted the order as prayed.FRUSTRATE Ulna KNAVISH TRICES.-Now the
„ grewectfully requested ou to iv
"HE SHALL HAVE NOTHING I3UT HIS PENALTY.- of wages oil the 20th September ?. atetri :ales an advance Isthmus of Suez Canal ia open, let us hope it will
-" Ye dnn't expect no good grammar here ; hue hang with a satisfactory reply, notice ii; hereby grvTIV tlfaliTe Rhoden our way to India. Let us also hope that,
it, you eight shut the scenes to," said the bistcrical demetel retelvence et wage on or before the 14th December designing interference therewith, none of • your
sweep at what was then the Coburg Theatre. We ' next equal to the amount that we were last reduced. It foreigners will be at any of their lathruMn Gamete-
dot expect Mr. Calcraft, the final expounder of law, such advancei.bs.eirTt given to us we shall feel in duty bound Puneh.
to writ • elegant epistles-he does net-but, shut us Weurre',7l7l,ehali 0 rtehTm
sin our power to semre the Same. A NEEDY Al tubv.-When the Ma '
teen m your employ," 47e. rents of
up, he might hang properly. It is stated that he has •
The reductlon referred to in the above circular Westminster was same years ago in his yacht off Gila
ceased to possess the adroitness desirable in an execu-
tioner, and that to capital punishment is added more anountsd to from 10 to 15 per cent. The number of naltar, a 01111 wide helms cie t
wrote't„Yhi to let ruYee hundred pounds, her majebty's""
than is iittended in the sentence. This is objection- msn who are likely to be affected by the circular is pounds, eseying, that
about .0 000 h h La
11 r e a •
t meg persona yun ntewn to him he hoped be would
able, and in the possible interest of a good many ,- " pardon the liberty he was taking He then p d d
?edam, Mr, Punch desires that the matter may be INTERESTING DISCOVERIFS AT FLORENCE. - A h h had ' * - rm." e
to say t at einvolved himself in a debt of ho
inquir ed into. -Punch. number of collie, 1,419 in alt ham been found in the to an officer of the garrison, which, if ui aid leasas fore
LITERARY Foßomties.-A fabricator of spurious convent of Se Aununcieta, at Florence and have come hie p sailed, would entail inevitable d'il'
antograplus has just fallen into the handset the police into the rossessiou of the National "%Imolai • two are him ;he owned it was a gambling, traus'egmion,a Mint
of l'aris. A woman who gives her name as Mine. of gold, 58 of silver, and the remaining 1,359 n:f copper. that the money, knee bad been fairly won. • The
Michel, was arrested at her residence at Levalleis- Tales sold pieces bear the likeness of Valentinian 11. answer was a ebeque for the amulet, with a few line.
Feriae There the Commissary of Police found au Jiatirili,J, °stir. 111. Of the silver coins there are one of full of sage counael, and ended by saying that famines
apartment elegantly furninelse% containing a library, of s Ceesar, 9of Pompey, 9of !Amelia Antenna's, 2 upon inquiry, ascertaieed that the youth bad- j ri4
in part composed of old books, and, atter a minutia Octavian.. lof laherms, 2of Traem, and 2of vatuntly held a high character, mei bad fallen iSitsos.•
search,' discovered numerous :autographs, some real Antemous Pine. Several Etruscan and Velscian jeiecm tetuptat' f 1011, rom which be one was quire free, th
and some false, with specimens of n• 11 writing, imita- are to he found among the comer coins, lof King marquis legged hums to 1 k th ' s'
sun uo .upon e £lOO as a, gift,
Hens of the signatures of the most remarkable per. Jute. 23 of Caracalla, 11 of Heliogebalus, 33 of Cm- not • loan.
images of the present century, a quantity of parch. ettantine, 1 Alaric, King of the Clothe and 167 of • e„ , ,
ments, and numerous leaves torn from ancient he Free Cities. Besides those, 162 old medals were AN ANTIQUARIAN'S LIBRARY.-lno itorary 'ifif
books. The woman acknowledged that the autograph found, and a number of small work, of art in a glass the Rev. Dr. Todd, the Meth aetiquariana has bean
bad bee n f orged by her son a clerk in the Soleil Insurances vessel, vases of various forms, and 3 lamps. sold in Dublin. The prices obtained were ; Chrenielea
office. The young man was subsequently arrested in that THE BANDA AND KUM? B of Great Britain and Ireland, £24: Annals of die
establishment while in the act of trans li ere um an meutary return just iesued states that th
.E 00TY.-A panic- Four Masten, I:8; Archelall's afenaatiesta IlrberMl team,
autegraph of Silvio Pellico, of which fetus other copies of the 13 da and 11.• e total amount enlarged in MS. by Dr. Todd, el ; Oilalsheety•Oefgat
were found at his home. He is aged 28, of remarkable law an
trwee prize fund, after deducting with MS. addition, £6 6s. ; O'Reilly's Irish W •
exuenses upwards of £OBOOOl ntes,
intelligence, learned, and of extraordinary skill in mission-at “ (e
it
er.)
374,,d and agency coin. with MS. additions., £lO 10s. ; O'Connor Beriptores
, calligraphy. He and him mother have been lodged in numbers to kXl.stfc;oo- t•
( , . el ), ;amounted in roiled Hibernice £36-the highest price ever °Manned' in
prison. , . Of this one-twentieth (£30,780) Dublin ; Colgani Acta Sanctorum (I t
, was paid to the representativee of Lord Clyde d " £2" •Fl • C es a poor copy),
News OF THE DAY EPITOMISED IN AN AMERICAN George Whitlock in h • t e propene-nit of four-fifths
an Sir - , eming . ollectanea Sacra, at the highest price
ever known-Lae • War ' Works, doubled in hiss
PAPER.-The following is a specimen of the American (£24,024) to the former, and one-fifth (e 6,15 to the te Dr. Tad% With a a MS. additlons, £450. The
style of epitomising the foreign news of the day :- - latter, leaving for general distribution 5e584,80G Three litYat was ben hfg t or the library of the 'University of
• Ineurrection In Dalmatia promptly put down. Leaders distributions have taken place, amnuntitig in all to Dublin,
will be promptly put up. 750 rupees (a 75 a share. A number of des matches
Earthquake. In Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have memorials. and other documents relating to 'the d' , Two DAT'S GRAND SPORT AT PANMURE.-
very much unsettled public opinion. tribution of the booty are included in the return. as• Lord Dalhousie held battues on his estate at PIMM
Peru will not permit importation of African labour. She T on two day•s laet wen k which were attended ' 1 ma
would do weli to import African brains. HE KINCK MYSTERY.-A Paris correspondent BUcceisg, the sport being excellent and vnt' ' great
Earl of Derby deed. Gladstone need not say he's sorry writes that although the b ely of the elder Kinck has the weather en
the whole very favourable. The t ' ear y coneeted of
tor he iat. We generously spare him the falsehood. , not yet been found, there at to be some truth in lord Dalhomie, the Duke of AL
Eugenie arrived at Cairo. She was much pleased with the Indic ti given by Tro 'mann as to the place Mencredfe, Maj,ir and Captain Yelling,
ole, Sir nomad
isbm•il Pa ha inid the other crocodiles. Iler oress is a One where he was murdered. A I k Major Item.
pace de foie ones, gathered about the waist with blue c 1 . cap, noun t e have Ise. say, Colonel Guthrie. the lion Cowie% C me 1
arm engine to him has been found ad I -a e Itli P• Mr Is• I• C • i • a" -le -
dor, and eentlned et the ankles a ith rosettes of point h 1 , e ,e a lee .
en . . , . tus sae ermine, in Kinblethruout •Mr
d'appui solitaire. Her coup d' mit wm quite bete mi.. t e ragments of a broken Iwttle. One of the state- P. Chalmers, of Airtime • Capta• C •f ' .
span is tranquil, tor that country. nitrite of Tropmann was that he had polooned Klink in araegre, o Lour -
and Captain Peareth, re' I a d '
Earthquake at Laguayra. Persons haying relatives at that by.putting prune° sold ma bottle of brandy
a which shuto vCr the fir st day were d' ElOg.
alltoclay Lodge. '......e eroullea
popular reaort will be itaerestm. We are not. he induced him to drink. An th flf ' •
o er e as stones how- e ie and Pittevie
covera an eat Deer Park. There were 945 et
Molester mass rneetirgs in Lonelon to urge Fenian amnesty. • that h •
They will be permitted to urge. , ever, is at e put the poison in • glass of beer' in a game killed-there }Meg 224 pheasants. The head,
siblis-house o_latog
Trouble in Paris Emperor shows a desire to head a rev It. P l'
• and that it did not take effect till Kinck on the second day took placer in the policies. There
spain has &creed religious liberty In Cuba. eopsto w" out of doom. were 522 phemaute killea, and a total of 1,202 head.
Cerberus. " DIDN'T CoST MUCH."-An anecdote is Altogeth.tr the sport le as first-claes, and the arrange'
chief will resign the Regeney in csrtain meths i hated • • re-
chief of which is the stoppage of his tindery. gene es,ln Pans of M. RarpaiL During the reign f mente made for she coultert ef the party were every-
Ihe Burlingame embassy (Chinese, has genet., the Nell L"is Philippe he was chief editor of the etsfor eIL s thing that could have been wished.
lands ' " . Ihe Netherlands shall have the advantage -or c
Nether- mateur
Oae day one of the principal writers b - Tun P -
was a sent ; but LAGJE (V FALSE PROPHETS ! .-- The
prayers. cur when he appemed the next niornin he w Peruvi
g as greeted Peruvians,
THE PANTIE TRAGEDY.-The Chamber of Indict- by Respell So-you ar h havim; emaped the predictee perils of
ment of the Imperial Court of Par' h • pose you have been to the Teel. e.re, are you? I sup. earthquake end flood, are represented is recent lete
Paris has, in accord- enea to sell yourself to tee', as heaPin
an ,e with the advice of the Advocate-Gensral "NI government." The poor fellow an it corruptife g maledictions on the prophets. And
Nlerveilleux-Duyignaux, made an order for an'pl • publican, shrtigged his shoulder's' 'ye h le Re- not ereitirely witheut rearson for in their . frigid elle
mentary iLquiry into the Troppmann affair. TshiPa has ahabhi clothing, and replied, " We'll, • e eurve.yed his Peold of Lima and Callaa were induced neediesely 0
been caused by the disclosures m. I b •
• 8 bought rue I did 't •It
h• if the Mug has awry out of these cities to tbe nunder of 60,0e0 with
al e y the prwoner ii cos IM much, you see," and all their moyadelee, and live for a week in tent; d
subsequently to the 'close of the examinat: quietly d
ion by the • y sat own to his work. ehed MI
examining magistrate It . would seem
,however that DEATH IN THE nu. r a, where they caught agues and fee ere. What they
have lost by a•
Troppmann's theca:sures are mere fal TING , IRLD.- On Satur- week's anspeneon of busineee, by the
rehoods to gain slay an in
time. A few days since, M. Claude the ch• fof the b quest was held at Bridlington tem on th removal of their goods, and by robberiea-for thieve:
secret police of Paris, presented hi ' elf t:thel ody of. Mr. George Pollard. • West ItidinY' • e somebow Ptkee heir heads cool in time of reanic-is
Ohara of the Crown at Colmar, and a lied ew trate. The first witness George Skinner,g in ells; estimated at nearly one million dollars. Prefmsos
si.:t- employ of deceased, Falb, who foretold the earthquake, and Captain Seabee
ance to institute a search in • particPlar localr statedthat he saw him alive abo t
Alsace designated by the prisoner. The ob ty in 10 30 a.m., at which time he had ordered his h f
ject WM to the u who predicted the inundation, have been burnt in
purpose
of
meetizg Lord maddietowo orse or effigy ; which seems • hard measure to raeet to men
hounds at for merely givlng their icientile opinions,