The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-04-11 00:00:00

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population --
country has, however, decreased in twenty-seven
years 7.1 nor cent , or more than one fourth.
All the rehgaus bodies have also degreased, lint
not nso.asarily in the settle prtlptittion. The
rar' oes Within this period have lost •
ut of Cid
their whole number; the Presbyterians
between a fifth and • sixth ; but the Church only
between a seventh and an eighth. What renders
the Irish Church an object of solicitude to
churchmen is, however, the fact that if Abe hail
alaohitely lost in nnittilei, She lills lost 10.nitely
More iii rettenne, but instead of being a drain
upon the Irish people a source of weakness and
discontent, she is truly the strongest bond of
union betwixt the two countries, the mainstay
on which Ireland leans.
', IV.—Mr. Stuart mill has beat adopted as a
.i'Pradidate for the repreeentotiou of Westminster
sahib orim teime—not to be re quindto anmesthe
electors, which it seems his health . will mit:.
permit, and not to pij, any or tfin etpensee
towards 14ich bbnalirahle subscriptions have
been alioldi offered. Although unable to meet
seetians of the electors, Mr. Mill has under-
taken, however, to answer any question in
writing, and has been exagitating the subject
of the ballot, on which point he seems to think
with A.ddieon's Sir Roger de °overlay that "a
great deal may be said on both aides." In the
result he arrives at the conclusion that—if seam/
Ricnild relieve the voter from responsibility to
some powerful innividual—of to evils the
ballot might be the smaller. Mr. Brett has
been brought forward by the Conservatives in
room of Mr. Cobden at Rochdale, and Mr.
Bright has been selected as the Liberal candidate
to contest his native borough. Failing Mr.
' t's undertaking this, the selection will
volve on Mr. Potter. Mr. Cobden's funeral
.took plate on Friday; he was buried in the
ehuroh-yard of West latington, elope beside his
leountrY residence in Suasei.-=-The took:Mit in
,the iron hide his been brottglit to ad end by
the resolation ot the iron masters of South
Staffordshire following the example of those of
/forth Staftbrdthire, releasing the district front
their undertaking of 16th Febritary, and re,
, opening the works a oh sth April.—The
*authorities at Clialgow are steadily aconm:ialitie/
il:t arem. in. the case of Dr. Pritchard,
of the doable murder of his wife and mother-in-
haw. The manager of the Apothecaries' Com-
pel)/ has &mad to the purchase of consider:
able quantities of poioone (tartar, Mastic and
essaite,) by the seemed. The latter has had an
rys:With his daiighter, in interesting girl
13, amonipanied by Mr. Taylor of
,iivaur ' burgh, her grandfather, and, Dr. Taylor,
st.Peorith, her uncle. It is in the prisaner'e
that these mistrial have no faith in the
glikiliktion.
notes on Foreign news become
, rather serious in view of the gaunt approach of
1 the plague towards Western Europe. Over the
1 Ural Mountains, over Ste natilite iti3kibi tit
1 Musoory; delibliktiag the squalid hordes of
MIMI= population in the most stately, yet most
miserable city built by man—St. Peterabargh,
at length, though happily in modified
oe, in the Prussian valley of the Vistula
—here is the third scourge of mankind staring igi
u the face. The time has been when Weetein
,Alorepe was familiar 'title. bpideillicii 1 sanitary
name itild invitation hart, however, inspired
ite With a min confidenoe of comparative ex-
emption from the most terrible of all affliotions
—the plague. Yet the plague in former times
has visited England. The great plague of Lon-
don will never be forgotten,whilst the langibist
In which it was rebsted by Defoe remains a living
tonguni. itilatic cholera is no stranger to our
Shores; some say that it is never absent, and
that what we term English is in foot no other
than Asiatic cholera whenever it reaches the
stage of alarm ' West India pito* Inver is
perhaps the only appalling epidatio Which has
never spread itt images amongst us, although
there have been well pronounced single cases
Imported which ham livered foal in this aountry.
It would seem a if in the ceder or this Wdrld
all ripitatioa, good sad bad, travelled only from
tat to West. flonaing from the East then, it is
little wonder this strange "fever" should inspire
terror. But there ill no wisdom in apprehension
...quite the reveres. ' We all know the story of
ahe traveller who met the Plague entering
Ilaiiro. "1 ani goine said the monster "to kill
gtbounad." Ile age* met tle Plague on his
ru
leaving getrer— .'• Yen killed twenty then.
nand in pleas of ten," .id the traveller. "/go,"
aphid the Plague, " I only killed tee— fear killed
the rem" lot us thirefere take as much due pre-
caution as se plena sad indulge in m little fears ire
we can. Thar periodic vitiations froth On Digit
are always in some 'lay miliiiihil dispensation..
Without the &leaks of alam4. , the world, an.
allgifiniot by suffering,.* forgetful of its mortslity,
would become inan.Uslne. The wise, though
primps ineorntable purpose of inch inflictions, Is
ben ease in the day of humiliation and over;
Which, at the dement of mob a blow, as may now
perhaps be Impending over society, is the only re-
in:4lloe of 1111 unistion people. This WM: op
hack ,
abedto ii. sense of duty, and line wee trust
-From the fir East itself the aims a
Ind* bar loim but erroneouri/y been
bind teeming with untold wealth; but is
• poor and popular, .. aipealsim
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The acljournmeht of Parliament for the Easter holi-
days takes place this year rather later than ordinarily
and lasts longer. A significant sign of the coming
reuse was visible on the Wednesday preceding the
adjournment, when the Speaker deolered "no House,"
forty memhers not being present; but, as far as the
Howe generally is concerned, the labours of bon.
members have not been very great. The discussions on
the American and Canadian questions, and upon the
Navy hotimates, have, perhaps, been of the most
importstice, but after Falter we may look forward to
at pt one long and animated debate that on the
.111 i ta
I Farlianteid osits upon the reeountiendstion of its
Committee, Wimbledon Common will be Ferved in all
'lts natural beauty to the Londoners: rd lencer'e
spurious liberality has beta seen thirig by 6 cool
mitte% aid his entire season hondern The
Ow/mitts, reoommerl that no part of ,the cornoion
should be built upon or incloied--• result that is just
whet the Londouers (Loire. No one; perhape, can
, blame Lord Sponsor for wishing to insProtie his unto,
If it is his estate; bat when the scheme is put forward
as generosity to the public, as benefiting the neighbour-
hood, and all that, it is well that the committee expose
its true character. London is gradually losing (nary
bit of greenery that surrounds it; field after field is
disappearing,and the committee has done a good work in
t.± recommendation thee! hsee oven Parlianient. It is
to be hoped that the -Legislature will Oct oil
tT.e7a adrift [Peen to it.
The Queen has once more paid a visit to London, to
her favourite locality, South Kensington. As the visit
took pleas the day following the levee, the question
naturally arises, why could not her Majesty hare pre-
sided at that arietooratis gathering? The continued
seclusion of the Queeni.zitwithstandigg some signs
the, her Main*, ins nay given cif once, more
mingling Mord freely with her pure, is viewed with
anything but satisfactioa by her subjeota generally, and
especially by residents in the metropolis. I cannot but
think that any proposition to increase the allowance to
the Prince of Wales would, in view of this seclusion,
be vary unpopular. It would also plan her Majesty
and the Prince in unpleasant antagonism; inasmuch as
the only reason for any increase would be the increased
expiture thrown upon the Meter by supporting some
of the duties of the Crown. At reedit, however,
nothing more is heard of the increased allowance that
recently formed such • promieent item of gossip, and
the Owl must hide its diminished head, and see to it
that Its Mire hootinge ire a little Mere in soootclanbe
With theite,
Certain delegates of the London traded, as they mill
themselves—or more properly certain agitators, who
har succeeded in pushing themselves into an undignified
prominence--have had • conference with $OlllO members
of Parliament with regard to the propriety of monisnu.
log their agitation for opening the Britieh Museum,
National Gallery, tact, on Sundays. It btu been
1 decided that the question should be indefinitely shelved,
=I that is really what has been agreed to, the excuse
i that the present maim will be • short line. The
t is; that the ribliii general? do not at allopprawe
lif e step &demoted by the working men; who hive
melt been able to obtain any parliamentary half) id pot
imam their crotchet. Ths public see pretty oleady
l
that the opening of these places would not matene
ibemsdit the working Mused while it word form
member o( them to 'Shearon landet. A for betters
woell be the ripening of our iota-riots two in thine
snares • weak; and I believe that this step will be
advocated by some iufluentiel men before long.
If anything were wanting to prove the general esteem
in which Mr. Cobden was held, it would be supplied by
the numerous mourners that clustered round his gram
on Friday, numbers coming from the metropolis by
special train, and many others mediae the cortege as it
passed
itto the last resting place of the departed.
uous among the mourners were Mri Bright and
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, both of whom erifeared
to hare been deeply affected. The Court was repre-
sented by Lords Clarence and Alfred Paget, mil the
House of Commons by • large number of its ressibega.
The national respect for the manly and streighdemmed
character of the patriot so prematurely taken from be,
may be said to have been testified by the dame
ithansetin bf thine who folitneed him ,to the grave,
among Whom wire toenail theEtordislieff genlffemen in
the literary and political world. Not among the lead
interestiag traits in connection with the respect paid to
Mr. Gmbden's memory is the better addreseed by this
Bishop of Oxford to Mr. Tuber. It show us how, on
the most cultivated mind, such • character as Mr.
oobdca's makes abiding impressions. The Bishop eel..
done, wrote with emotion and his sentiments are so
universally shared, that I 'commit dismiss the subject
without special referenee to than, "1 feel his loss
deeply. I thnik it g great national loss. Btit my
feelings dwell rather on the low of such • man, whom I
hope it is not too much to venture to call my friend.
His gentleness of nature, the tenderness and freehnees
of his affections, his erceeding modesty, his master love
of truth, and his ready and kindly sympathy, these
invested him with an unreal charm for me. How
deeply I feel for his wife and his daughters." There is
little doubt that a suitable memorial will be erected to
him in Manchester, the head quarters of the policy he
so ably represented. The burial of Mr. John Cassell,
at Mensal Green, On the following day, Was aim an
almost equally remarkable Medulla. The numbers of
literary men, journalists, km who stood by his grair%
. gave 'video.* of the great respect in which he had been
held. in etitinly s&-made mar he commanded the
teMect ,of all who knen him.
I shall riot be surprised if in the course of a few days,
reports should gain currency of the appearance in this
wintry of the ' Petersburgh plague," as it is aheady
familiarly called. It is devoutly to be trusted that nor
eases will be imaginary, but the *emotion articles in the
papers will do much to increase anxiety, and, doubtless,
nervous people will soon begin to attribute all their
ailments to premonitory symptoms of this awful visita-
tion. If, however, these articles have the effect of
Inducing the proper authorities in all thickly populated
dittrieta Se etinitas preeststionary sanitary manure%
they may siert a national calamity. I regret, however;
to bear a good deal of superstitious talk, which can have
no other rerun than to frighten foolish Ind Weak-
minded persons. Bennie the Grad Flagon of London
made Its appuranel in the spring, dad Was tiald to
have home from itussia,in the year 1666, the date is said
to be significant of • similar calamity in the spring of
1865. 1 heard • curious expression from a preacher,
who with a vrganee was trying his but to "Improve
!the mansion, es it is called. He stated the" Peters-
-Mesh Plague" to be clearly an exhibition of Divine wrath
tor the Russia:Edon of the POI as the PlagneeS
Egypt were Nisi On King Froil ; but, ttufbritinate
for chit Wed, of this seian ague visiting II
the Readan opreesore,in Siberia among the exiled Poled
the mortality has been the greatest. Far better than
seeking to reason with such myeterioris dispensations,
clergymen would do wisely to point out to their
parixhioners the necessity of taking precautionary
Inliamred to keep the pestillenee from their own doors.
The prat Thompson deuriass perils its "'The offering
of inclement skies, and of teens of putrifying imolai,*
but the spring season has come upon us with such
sudden splendour as (almost to blind us with its light,
and we see around us none of those omi,nons tokens
whit% evil projthets Libor o discover. Rather than
Islet ,to efelthnitig detail( of ad horrors,' I would
Mulder the pefilmotint Miffed Of the Plain% which
evidently °orient in adopting such sanitary preeautiont
as shall give pestilence no food wherewith to nourish
itself, for prevention of disease is certainly far better
than cure.
The scene on the banks of the river on the occasion of
the 'University boat-race ie always sufficiently varied
inkrimated, but this year it was ntutstutlly SO. To
a by the, , Welled
..e Witness it, the rue is
Ming atonally more polar, and spectilition. Is
almost as rife for the few days before it, as it is erit the
week preceding the Derby. Old "Cantata," and' Ox-
onians," distinguishable by the dark or light blue ribbon
worn round the hat or appended to the button-hole,
muster in greet force, and vehemently applaud their
favorite crew, While remarking on the rowing
...which
they doted do when thisy were ttelOgettile t 1ed1.91, of
strong partigan feeling wan their packet indlteretliefs
In encouragement of the brown-skinned oarsroee Who
represent their choice; equestrians and pedestrians
line the banks on either side, steamboat captains rave
in a frantic state of excitement, and, of course, there is
the crabbed old gentleman who did tog dome out to pee
the,reee—bifther the rale —lind who 11 ataboyle to Old
thit he cannot get over Hammertimith bridge sio quickly
as he expected. The boat rue day is the beet in the
year for the proprietors of this bridge, and on Friday
and Saturday it was literally thronged with passengers.
Eagerly did everybody wait until the cry "here they
are,", set oniThody shouting "Go it light," "Go it
clerk," "Oxford *ins," "Cambridge his its" Then
there was a general rush from the bridge, and the Make
were crowded with people running after the orema
Your readers will loos ige have seen the result of the
rue, how Oxford dill Mantona ite superiority for
the " muscular" over Cambridge ; but the particulars of
the race were the omission of great excitement here,
and thousands cof °opals of the evening papers were sold
In oonequente.
EFECTATOIL

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4 left the Oeuriiirellanted
a few minutes litoices returned. end said thairifrn
Hoare (defendant's daughter) had "mug her fists up in
her boo, and said, ' You shall weer for thin' " Th.

CaenOff Stithnieel.-Tbreeth the good help of the
Salisbury Diooesen Church Building Ammobedew, many
Important works of church emotion and of chinch re-
storation have been effected in different parts of this
diocese. The Association, therefore, has strong darnel
on the sympathy and support of *Lb clues. We regret
to learn that its finances at the present time are well
nigh exhausted. The Bishop, we understand, is about
to bane • Pastors/ letter to the clergy of the dioonse
requesting them to urge upon their parishioners that
immediate help is necessary to enable the Association to
meet the numerous applications for assistanoe which
continue to be sent In; and we train that the appeal
will be followed by the generous response it merits. At
the quarterly meeting of the thiamin* on Thursdsy
last, on the applicaton of the Rev. E. Headland, ele
were voted towards re-seating the parish church of
Biumnbe.
EARLE 81711DHEIL-•-/With a sudden burst we have
emerged from the moire of Winter into the joyous
wermth of summer. On r Hasty the retake° was
heard at West Stafford, and, on the same day, the
first swelldw Wag leen at Chlre Frottle, both in the
eicinity of Tiorcheeter. Came *node are teerning
with violets and early spring hyaoiliths, mid the
gardens are Isaiah in spring flowers. Londoners ,
allow that we are earlier than they this year-but
we, as well se Londoners, arson the warm chalk. The
change of weather, in fact, has been no lees sudden
than complete. A surburban gardener in "The
Walks" told us that his peas were up, and if there be
anything in celestial portents, the brilliancy of the
Inner phenomenon of Monday morning, the 10tb,
although it was a partial eclipse, could not hare
been exceeded. Shortly after two a.m., the first
contact of the penumbra on the moon's upper limb
waa observed visibly throwing the luminary out of
shape; and gradually the obecuration deepened over
the surfeee of the earth till daybreok -instead of
the singularly brilliant moonlight in which all
terrestrial objects had been shrouded stride tine on
Sunday night. -Si/ene.
COMMITTED TO THE DOB.SET COUNTY GAOL-Harat
Labour: Julia Ann Bennett and Mary Ann Osborne,
vagrancy at Portland, 3 months; James Lucas, assault,
Am., at Morden, 3 weeks; George Bond, vagrancy at
Broadmayne, 1 month; John Webb, vagrancy at Port.
land, 14 days I John Randall, stealing fence at Nether.
bury, 1 Week ; Joseph Wright, leaving family charge.
able at Hernpreston, 14 day.; Edward Green, stealing
tools at Don:heater, 6 months; Robert Short°, stealing
braes tith ai DOrthester, 1 month.; Thomas Stanley
Sarah Stanley, dad ArianiaS Stanley, stealing hay at
Games All Saints, 1 rsonthi Alldere HMO, stealing
toys at Sherborne, 2 days, and to be whipped. ,
VOLUNTIEE NEWS. -The following is the result of
the shooting of the Dorchester ten on Saturday, in the
simultaneous British Enfield rifle match, for £5BO.
Ranges 200, 500, and 600 yards. Ensign Hodges, 44;
Coloar-Sergeant Gregory, 44; Sergeant Homer, 47;
Corporal Chick, 46; Corporal Greening, 23; Private
T, Homer, 42 ; Private Jeffery, 39; Pnvate Warren,
45 ; private Godwin, 39; Private Parsons, 56. This is
very indifferent shooting for our corps. The wind was
variable at the iime, and the Inn *fie too brilliant to
rend* OW ,smires stn end ,aticomplishmente Ensign
116dges; golotir-Sergeset Dregoty; ' Barran Hamer,
Corporal Chick, and Prtithis T. lionief, were flee
of the county twenty selected by Major tesdpler.--
The locid oOmniittee for Collecting subscriptions to meet
the itemises ,of the 1865 volunteer sacampment
guaranteed to fernish at lead £BO of the expenses • and
we are glad to learn that upwards of thin amount has
been already subsoribed.-The Dorchester corps purpose
visiting their brother volunteers at Weymouth on
Easter Monday, as has been their custom of late years.
-The weekly sweepstakes competition in connection'
with the Dorchester corps is to commence on the 24th
Inst. In addition to the money prizes, pewter tankards
are offered by the Captain for competition..
Ofiaeotkee.-The following are the names of the
pens*. appointed On the! 10th Mot, to act es guardians
in the several parishes comprising tldrchester 'Union,
for the ensuing year. Where a change has taken ride
the name of the newly-elected guardian is printed id
italics. Athelharaptoo, George Junes Wood; Brad-
ford Pevereil, Isaac Syma; Broadmsyne, John
Samwaya ; Borlestine, the Rev. Henry Broadway
Miles; Charoduster, John Bead; Chlifrome, Edward
Cdinpfon Abbas, Thomas Cox; Compton
Valence, Soho Chia, Jim.; Dewlish, Robert
Rogers. Dorchester: All Sanas, William Slade;
Holy Trinity, Thomas Patch and Montague Chad*
Weston; St. Peter, John Francis Hodges and
Thomas Saunders. Fordington William Slade
and Thomas BMW ; Frampton, William John-
son • Fromm Vauohnrch, Thomas (lox; Kingston.
Rtu:iiell, llamas Samson; Littlebredy, Norris Roper;
tiongbreoly, ghairles Pry; Maiden Newton, Witham
eioatri4e ; Piddlehmtom Jammel.ovelthe ; Piddletown,
William Hill Denman and William Joseph Paull;
Stamford, Thomas Lock; Strastcln, Thomas ()hick ;
Tincletoo, Edward Bridle; Toiler Fratrtite, Edwstrd
Whittle; Toiler Poroorum, Edward Pope; Tolpuddle,
Thomas Alner Homer; Warmwell, John Rest; Water-
combo, Thomas Homer Saunders; West Knighton,
Levi Groves • West Stafford, George Frederick A.
Flower ; Whilcombe, Arthur Leonard Cooper; Winter-
borne Abbas, James Symes ; Winterbome Came, James
gymes j Winterborne Herringstone, John A. Pope;
Winterborne Monokton, John Bryant Phelps; Winter-
boite,St. Martin, John Green Homer; Winterborne
Steepletoii, Henry. Groves ; Wooddord; the Are.
Thomas Weediam Huipt ; •Wynford Eagle, iota Sprake.
GOOD FRIDAI.-' The following earned address has
just been issued, relative to the proper observance of
Good Friday, the most solemn day in the calendar of
the enured% :-" A day of darkness and the shadow of
death."-My dear Parishioners and Friends,-Friday,
the 14th of April, will be Good _Friday, end I wish to
eddies. you • few earnest and affectionate words about
the nature of that day, and how it should be °burned.
Good Friday is the day of Our Blessed Lord Josue
Christ's Death, His most suffering death! He who is
Jehovah, God of God, who had taken on Himself ou
human ;nature because Ile loved us, on that day,
agonited4 suffered the shame of a mused death-the
slave's death of the cross-for you. For you; think
'Solemnly of that, for you; cod of love to your perish-
ing Muls; Christ; the Ged-man, was cm that day
docoirged, win crowned with thorns; *as itemised; was in
derision dressed up in a purple robe, was shcotted at,
abused, smitten in the face, spit upon! Your God, of
His own free will, endured all this for you. Will you
not remember Bunion the day of His death? Will you
not think of Him agonies with humiliation, with
sorrow, with love? On Good Friday cut year thoughts
beck to the day of ernoilizion • look back, everyone of
Yon; on gis wearied body Zagged to torture, end
✓emember be *de year. Creek*, look back on that
meek, gentle face struck with Ord& blows, foully spit
upon; look beak on the body nailed to the *oes,
extended and bleeding ' • look back on those hands, that
were ever healing, pierced through with nail.; those
feet that went about doing good, fastened with a great
bolt of iron, the whole frame quivering with agony, all
Ells precious life-blood ebbing away! Look up to Him
tlitts tortured; thee secrifised, thus dying, and reflect
that this is thy God-the God-roan,dying as on this very
hay; this Good _Fridar--dying for you 1 And, if this
was the agony* His body, whit itiui the agony of Ilia
soul when " God laid on Him the iniquities df near'?
All our sins, every sin, however loathsome, laid on Ilia
snothss soul, that shuddered at the thought of sin I
Think of the horror at bearing that mass of guilt-of
the anguish of feeling His father's displeasure for it.
listen to His tender words from the
.tiross, "Father,
forgive them." Listen to His own Modiste Ur-often
on that day renal those piteous word"-" My God; toy
God, why hest Thom forsaken me?" "Behold, and
see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow."-My
dear friends endisariebioners, I earnestly charge you in
God's stadia, I affectionately urge and entreat you, keep
GOod Frielaydolomnly-the day of Redeemer's agony
and death-" keep it MAY unto the Lord." / beg those
who are mister% as they love their &Moor, as they hope
for mercy through NM death skids, ntit to eittploy any
labourers or servants on that most sacred day More than
can possibly be helped. I beg all servants si
t.idiab°6l6ittnesa,reenitentlsatbnackdusemtu. enfli2reoliiirrikyea—sitly:o:nuFcritnhionod—raybaulin
(who May hive before done so; 'Moot thinking),not to
choose the most solemn day in the year f* e day of
pleasure. Ibis really shocking Id do this. It hurts the
feelings of any Christian to see ft ; it should hurt the
feeHrigef any Christian to do It. I implore you all toe
Opend the &este d meet sobemin, • most awful one; in
refloating on the death tit Mir" add all your eine that
eaused and embittered it; to node it their*, so
worship in crowds; to adore the Father, who so loved
you that" He spared not His only Son to die," as en
Midday, for you; to adore the son, who to loved you
as to offer Himself, "the lamb of God," to be saerifieed
on the alter of the erom for rid, to sdore the Holy
Ghost, Abe will.sanertify the death of Christ to your
eternal We, if; in faith; and ponitonos, and loth's,. you
pray. Recollect God's oven vioVntereglirding that y elf
atonement, which was but the df Good Prids.#-
" It shall be an boly convocation unto yeiti ; and
_re
shall &Mid your souls, and ye shall do no work ofi that
stone day, for it is a day of atonement* make an atone-
ment for you before the Lord your God. For whatso-
ever soul it shall be that Shall not be 'filleted in that
Nude dill', he Audi be out off from among His people."
• •'`, . ' LoßosistrrEk FrAvition xxiii. 27-29,) It the 6.fidoli vreTtetpot- be so
PlTftlth Coke Kan*, Saturday. -*bolt In dt shall alit flood Moist the 'reality, be hal?
rather short supply) fer *kith fatmets reltintantly took led f Dm" atirtibb itiii b, gt g a,m,. L a.m., 3
rather leek bioney than the takes current the "pretions p.m., (the hour of Our messed Ihdrd'e dealt , and 6.90
week. Bar4ey wee °DMA its email ciuluitities; but as p.m. Earnestly
,entreating you, for the ea of Otir
the malting season Is Marl, over Teti tittle bush"' Sleeked Lord and Sariour, and for the sake of your
was transacted. Gate were in mhderetti dethand for warn soul ,
s, to oonstier thi appeal which I make to you,
sheep-feeding at fully former prised. and to act upon It in this end in at wog, y 0033,1
DOucassiza DoOlesraLT BOoK.-It Would be remain, yeti, affectionate mead and a-sinesii ci ~ T,
~irrn
obiiwved from our last week's report of . the Town Paoormt. Fission-tide. 1868,
0""Kil Praostilltigx that the loan of this Interesting Bortottot I,i:oft sietiboz IfOridstiototi the
recordhaa been conceded to Mi. Ship* of Bland. Mayen (Gr. .I..l,drid,)atid • GaAs, Esq.-leabells
ford, for a month. Wield it riot he a good thing Brown, £middle-dged ' n; win nimmoned for
to have it photographed by our tbwitunsinte, Mr. amenltin_g Caroline States, I yeiluig *oink, on the "r .t
Pouney's carbon proem, prior to tits otehtiog of lb. MIL, it Foto:114ton. This was one of those diagraee
Areibmologbied limits* and thin inamiate at ems disttielianbes kr 'width the parish has bourne notenoon
A great deal of evideue of i contridlotary nature wu
the asehmt importance and modern ingenuity of our . . . . ed . in tb
, . borough ? given by the several wties isle rip , e Om. It
~ A -". • slaAkelidarijlifkilhilfeet
~ menu that the defendant and her married daughter lire
a- a . arrat.e(im4W .., ',.. q. r, ,s,. .- , ... 1,. , - • Tea diesealma a tte I"3"dm and South-Western in aho pear that occupied by oomplainent ; elefehdliut
. .
'- 1 elie n.f" ,eel •"" 'I M4aPfilit Railway have %a4tlY adopted Mr' Plve°ol ale*Tic also lazici house of disreputable character clom by.
sedum' of Mu lbiledida bolamal "" and utd • • limp& • in the latter house
ary Marks resided e
. • .
nftsko4' guards. . A Mein tivrldalhit has been: 'is now her with aome wearieg apparel.
used in tilsommusegeetw=bil mein several
~ o - Oil the kb • • . titet en whiah the await took
• .. ... lc imusowiii , oi.. •thip betwoolk W ,;11110111peent'Cleurt, and lasee A r sete of
.defendmve boa" and
0, do ~ Lsatherhead. • went to mem.,_.4 'L . Va. Upon hearing at this,
.4 aithiltdraireary. rgv#447961Q14:, tisuaroon between gegebthet withi I,' • went to *Meknes house to
"ii the esonakiA
2, Wedeyan et Wis. tteet4athei., .' ' oda :be weld not cetera
i alir relooev.ieda,iiimAti,„ol "GI" Mem tin d let her have he clothes had
ant the plus tb tee
IMMO lit L:t..-, ::, 7.57:7; 7,4-r-iv belonglikto her. The gi.rl Stokes appeared on the
,11Vyntouth,.. 149 narrowness's in
for thei seen e' Ind n.Rft**indin " rlitunentarileallueltee
' 144Pil 'f .5 n. ;,; ,:roof • h the fair munhattrele
.. .. ..7.• - .s 0 c ,i, zn .0 ihil ay: '' ' . . lout a le* 1 ' ' ut/A hair, ' their t.eift eoratehNd
Pa aattar/ONLY/. .lideithilthlk4Viitathetll" ‘1111;41ith• ..I, 44.1.-sa •II
.• . . . '4l, '5 I . EaMiad, 4
.... is and thMr ... . j ,an Stokes reesieed ,a, blow
'.IE• On the b • i .•
' i ' 'tavith a showed the took up
„..
. e ei. • ' a-
• ..- ." ""'' • 1.1 le odd.' 4 i .!.,s-„I 14 ''' ' a, - , . .
. has earnirom . male ap ;' t tr6ra nh° '..1.1a, ,Alkot. ogee further iirMalidg.
' 1 , tralli. if. • ...„ tO, , .filf .4"..''a , Thalllisewn sed. ~i i ' ' ~,to . were - ~outajaittioeilartz,
I-, •..- . - ---; --- .- --•- •. • _ miss meg, eniselar Mmeminatito64igtorgeOrbliterig;;ZlLl,,,, the sev *34.' ..,. '' '
, ......
~
i.
on, , .
~
~..m.,
,_
__ . ether esitebeterWe *lb ' - fl:k `eha ' • bee , Ses Dike i ' Mu 1, . ' ' ' - ' '.' '-t • •44 ' ..-j ;7 lir
_, . .... .
souse St: 1....,._ 7. 7...
~' . , 71', ,
~,.,itmedity.. ' thrtheth.tt, tr ~ ~
,:
~ ~. ~, • ;..,,
ji ;Mei Presses lady 1,=.4111g4 me. : ,• , , 1 ri;il ' ' .... , ,5.. e • - ~e,
. , wittiest .metdp • . e
,•1. , a. ' . ;J.O. • t• •'.
~.,,•ce '.:: • • Itsidiss
onspasses . i ' i • MAIN' ikilir tor leer • Ma. 31 .
sill74o24l44l2MPriltigratikita'4 " ; • -:•
• . .'lll. Ittis.cg• Ars , ...' -.64••••....L,
j'svoikisg, V
ausaw igekintat nau
~
...) • , ' MM. ilea , • Aid, , : IllikillEllEalk, -Is, - 'of' the Dlet being Sleek ricempa• absebeemei For Hie ' , ' Nseir
,' , • ''' w''' .a '
id* , Nitli=t *I *IAA* 0 laidEliPlialOWESOMIIIIII0110'Mai• :UP itla • ' , .
. :'.
' '''
1"40i1=4.1)4=1101111 SlMab;
"Y Pa.° 169111.1366. ~ 110*. . 'nersdri:Srl by. -the Jury gn . . ..
illeseenem is Anteried, are WM viosing. oe Demme. twelve AM* a Week le ' aa wrong. ~
'4
ZZ"edblidi reicellent for roc Princesses Helena and and - &stoked's. pedant Man talliagen Ittelt-' MI% ~, allowed i
then lett IdienbriglZMi
dark to the County Loath Agruln, o
Tidily! th, °rows in the „chid hems, Tat nuae relrernek Nor that Parliament In a few •
information ea the subject
make a prevision few Hr. family. , Hoare

rd
, so tapp,giwww
. ts___. . ter''Mleta:o.2i
vitsmarymehmitoes,
hispeesioli, .-4,
Mobs Ti),
„. . .

dieereee lie %eft tle
lair metier, psi Jolla "1111t,4,4' ileee4r6l4, iSun:
le_heo sit met Pr 0 - hiwomoder,
mykaal"""iity.! . me.", ' ,ft.. jell Dee yf
fti-ll' was: ':: {P. .:'wll 0C1r44.001C. 4P _ SS'
. ' Apia 18(11, we-
at 401.' ' ! , —.l t . hetereedi in the e
A.•

Dawad—Duel* the interval
sad *wellies betetbes at the 1
some .1/141epesed,' perm* or •
• sod ad, tomid•rabis &bate
ow 'duty. beeskin the, "lager
asitiaeleasead d ward a/ Els ta offered
edthletiedidrthe- 01_4' jithy.
Couare Aywx.
•••.3 sqw reeetrd
. resat
"wiaeeetaattee