The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-07-03 00:00:00

Private Lewinirdes : 7th, LI le. nutter dish). Meson.
l'rimasasei ; Private Chismair. oth CI la (eseli). Mr. Farmer,
Lance-Comment Welletead ;9th, 15 (suffer basin). Colour-
Serge.• ant Hicks, Private Tope; 10th, 10s. 6! finarter-
Mester•Sereesint Mowlern, Private A. Williams; Iltb, 10a
(nun), Mr. F. S. Styling. Sheriff, Private Smkes; 12th 10s,
F S Stirring. Private It. Geary ; 13th. 10.. Mr. F. S.
Way ; 14th, tia, Mr. F. S. Eityring.
Sergeant Gibbs ; 15th, 64., Mr. F. S. Styring, Private
pople.
Dann. Piuzert.—lst. XI, Lance-Cortmral Welletwad ;
2nd, 17s. 6 Private G. Phippern : 31,1, 15a, Prirate
N„ttiag ; tn. 12e. el., Gann-Corporal Bloomfield
10s., Private Way; 6th. To. 61., Private STOICS: 7th, 6 ~
Private C. Baker; g.h, sra. Private G. Cooper; oth, ss.
Private Goff ; 10th, sa, Private Rose; 11th, 2s. 61 Private
Collins; 12th, 2.r. 61. Lenee-Corporal Wool( rey : 13th,
6L Corporal Homes: 14th. 2s. 61. Private Pople ;
15th, 2s. 61. Lance-Caporal Talbot: 12th, 24., Private
Stafford: 17th, 24., Private Kidner. £5 presented by the
mayor, and LI by Mr. C. J. Stone.
Ilearty cheers were given for Miss Stone when she had
conclude] the distribution, awl the comp toy then
marched to the Oblfellows' Ilan, where the supper took
place. C retain Stone presined, and was supported by
Lieutenant Runge, Captain R-ginald Aldridge. Councillor
C. J. Stone, .1.P., Councillor 11. Farmer. Dr. It. Smyth.
Mr. F. Travers, Mr. C. T. Maraten, Mr. &brocades, and
Mr. W. Bort. Upon the removal of the cloth • long list
I.f toasts was gone through, with modest honours. S one
gout songs alien to the eniovalanty of the evening.
PRTTY SESSIONS, MOSIIST. —Before Messrs C. J. Stone,
W. D. I/innate, rm..] 0 It. Gulch.
DARING KORRRRIE. reek Seim DemPty lITRS
brought up on remand charged with robbing the schooner
.• Albion "—John Grinnell, the master, said he went
churl almot ten o'clock on the night Of Sandal. the 17th.
Ile undreweel and loekerl los clothes in a drawer in his
robin aml pot the key ,in a shelf overhead. Ile heard
nothing during the night. About six o'clock the next
morning he found the drawer opened and mine! his
clothes Tim eat/in Wai not lireked. He identified the
coat. ve-t, trow.as, braces, shirt, and hannkerchief pro-
nncen. The value of tile whir'. was about £2 10..—A by
~,, ch,l„, Carter, belonging to the crew of the
eeael sit he seinen the prisoner ab.eit th harbour in a
„, tie evening .ro qa•st . Prisener afterwards
cane: on ismrd the " Albion," awl went from there to the
nest vessel, awlsr re he remained till a quarter to ten.
Prisoner then went ashore on the II am worthy side of the
liarborir, where the vessel was lying. —8 wah Pollarn said
she kept a secondhand clothen shop in Wareham. On
Mondry, the Pith, at roblolay she bought the clothes pro'
riser'! of pri•oner for LI. Ile asked .L 2 and said it was his
oan.—Pd '. Bader, of the C runty 'entabulary stationed
at Wareham. rain Mrs. Pollard henries! torn the clothes on
Thursday last„—P.C. Reeks said he went to Weymouth
last Tnealay evening, and found the prisoner in custody
there. The boy Reynor accompanied him, and identified
prisoner. Ile charged hint wall breaking into two vessel. at
1r0.,&. Prisoner at first Mid he knew nothing about it, and
ban not been to Poole,lnit after • arils admitted that he had
been to Poole, although he denielc ~,,, ',titling the robber/.
(On Wednesday morning he leolight prisoner to Po rle He
received the clothes from P.O Botha at Wareham on
Thursday merning.—Prienner pleaded guilty,ami .1.4 then
further charred with robbing the schooner " Martinus'—
Christran Metier acted RS interpreter to Ilenry HRH, •
Swele. the master of the " Milano." He entel that
whilst he was asleep il9 Iris ealrin in the night of Sonday,
the 17th. he lost • coat, a chain. • quarter pounn of
tobacco from a small bnx, and live shillings in money from
his trowsers pocket. His ve,xel was lying Poole side ot
the harbour. He blentifien the coat and chain produced.
'The value was —James Iturtii•lge nail he VIM on the
Quay en the morning of Monday the 10th, am! about half'
past three o'clock he saw the prisoner crime from two
ships, one of which wilA the " flartinus," Prisoner who
had something under i.e rat, spoke to him and went to-
wards Hamworthr bridge.—Mrs. Pollard said the coat
prod tired WWI inclieled in the clothes she bought of prisoner
for Ll. I' I'. Rutter said he received the coat from Mr.
Pollard with the other clothier—l' C. Reeks said the chan
premiered was in prisoner's possession, and he said he
pieked it rip at a railway station, but he could Trot say
where. P.C. 'tatter handed him the coat oniThuralay.—
Prisoner pleaded guilty to this charge as well and the
magistrates sentenced hien to three calendar month's labor
for each robbery.
Before Messrs C. .1. Stone, M. Kemp-Welch, W. D.
ougdale, awl C. If. lintel,
Tire A I.LEGgn FR,tunui.r.NT Itasenurr.—Fr•deriet,
ponelgred. tire bankrupt .braibler, of Brrirnemnoutha
rurreonereal to man n the charge of hawing mane a
material omiasion in his statement rA affairs by 'Rine
to mention a mini of 1:01 sterling then in his pissession—
'The Trustee. Mr. 11. T. Trevanion, ,if Poole; anrl the barik•
rupt by Mr. 1'..11ar.1, barrister, of I. nnon, instructed by
Mr. J. Druitt, is., of Itournemoirth.anil Mr. Rae, of Con-
don —The case for the prosecution woo closed at the last
hearing. and Mr. Pollard now inane an ingenious speech
for the defence, in which he argued that the bankrupt
tral no intent to defraurl and that conaemently no offence
had been committed. lief ore proreeding to call
to/Reamer the learned counsel asked the II :nett to neci•le
whether they thought there NM any evidence upon which
• jury usiglrl conviet.—After a short consultation the
Chaining gain the magistrates did not see how they
diamies the rase at present. and Mr. Poll ten then
eabi he would not submit any evidence that day.— The
'Bench committal the bankrupt to take his trial at the
next Borough Quarter ~,, s. and accepted Om name hail
as beforerig..the bankrupt in /Nil end Mr. H. N. Jenkins
and Mr. W. T. Law in .ClOO each.

SWANAGE.
VISITORS continue to arrive and op Laments and houses
are taken.
net: Royal Albert Steamer made excnr-ions from Poole
hereon Wednesday anal Saturda) evenings. and brought a
goodily number of 'demure twekerA.
THE Dean of Carlisle preasheil an excellent sermon on
Sunday morning, to a large congregation, anal the offertory
was applied to the current Church Fallen.", Fund. On
the previous Sunday ...... ning the proceeds -over £7—were
applied to the Hendon National Schools.
Msaissic.—The brethren of the "Ito Maulham " I.olge,
11.16, held their usual monthly lodge on Friday evening
at the Nlosirlein Institute, when Bro. Dr. Thorne. P.M.,
duly installed Bro. W. Trayte, S.W., as W.M., for the
ensuing year. Bro. 1:. Burt, jun., wax elected a joining
member, and two other brethren in the n 60.1.0060 d
were proposed. Other lotaine.l heutz dispo+ed of, the
brethren adjourned fr on lodge to refreshment. excellently
served ot, I.y Mr. W. Limington, at the Purbeck Hotel,
anal spent a most pleasant evening according to Masonic
, routine. Several brethren from Corfe and Wareham were
,present as visitors.

TIIE NErimitros ISURDEII--A YARN BY OLD

II UTCII I SOS.

- - -
POdonn.. Mykr,, New. (Crewkerue) loas a supplementarr '
chmater on the N :therban Murder —the result of inter-
viewing I.Ed llMs:hinge : —lie pretended th at OM W 4411
drunk, anal "hayed his sons had 4lane no karno," and ,
thy toll him they had not. I told him a report had been
circulate.% that there was the carcase 44 a deer in the cart.
Ile replied, " I assure you we fowl nothing 141114 A little
straw. you think we Amidst ha* e been such fook if ,
we ha.l had anything, to tulle back the same way, •
particularly after meeting the policeman I Cos was
always dodging us :Oxen, and we should not think of
returning that way. There were several other roads we
might have come, and we eoulal easily have thslewl the
policemen." I admitted that there was some reason in
this, anal he added, "lies could! we have got rid of a
deer. or anything of that kind, befote the police would
search our toms.'. It is all nonsense. We only basal a
little straw, out were returning steadily I : when Cos
and Stacey interfered." I then rcfcrreal to their dis-
appearance frail tha• neighbourhood anal to the way an
which they eluded the pollee. Ile said, "We went away
tao Fishpond It Mont and 443 w a polieeman when washing
our faces. Thence to the knights in the It dhoti, where
there weal to, be at !loofah...house, a. we wanted sonietlainr
to drink. But the Nilotic ' was rinsed, anal we levl to g
farther an. We the proceeded to It orchs•ster and Mandl.
ford as the witeess at the trial mated. We then bearal
that bath policemen were killed and that a rewat.l woo
°dere.' for 000 r apprelo,nsion. My sons went on to i anion
anal I to 14 otothaeupton. My .414 were glovers awl had
worked its London, and omit got empluynient. I Worked
fair fiX weeks in a brickyard at S eithammon, But I was
ill and Intal to give up. I stlen went down to Wellington
jq Soonerset—going right throloglo Posit anal Passing
between Chard and Axminster. I (momently met pollee-
men, but dial not take any notiee them nor they ad me.
I have a relative at Weffitoglan anal remained there some
time. On one oalo pion aloan there f was no a public. house
having some brewhand cheese when two policemen
4,1411.111 in. One of the company said to the policeman
• Have von got the llooteitingsto4 yet The answer
was No, but we shall soon have thent new:
was sitting beside the policeman antl soul,' not
help lauttoin4 but, of course, I dial not let Ihe.ll ,4444. e
a." I asked him how he again met bin Atalls, lie r,•plied,
" My sons found that the palace in London were aft n•
them. The police searched the laelaings formerly oceupieal
by them, anal they were afraid to go anywhere. They sent
to me saying that if! would give up they also would. I
slid not care anything about it, anal I pr iiiii i.e.' ti give
myself up. We gad back near to Yeovil, hut I shall not
tall how wf.: let ear friends know where we stopped. We
found out i small farmboitae and premise* not occupied,
anal managed to sleep there tor short tito•e. After the
ce pla was occupied we had to start again. 'The weather
we, noism.aldy wet, anal we auffered territile. We had no
hot food, anal had to keep out of sight lay day. We as sale
top our minds to sleep home 14011101: •A, which we dial, but
at lass were driven out of a hot bed with little clothing on.
Our friends were now closely wateheal, no that we could
not get fond supplied to ui s. We were nan awful plight
anal wished ourselves, dead. We heard that the pollee said
that they would kill us if they emild, final us. We were
obliged to gather snails anal make tires in lonely parts of
the capers and cook them. We ante turnips, an•l mar
clothes were always wet. S tmetimes we dried them at •
lime kiln or brick yard. We sent word to three .or four
persons to take us. bet they would mat do so. t.ln Brialay
night my not, Biles went iqto West I;..ker, determined to
get someltady to carry us into 'ft:moil no as nal ta;hay
knonkeu about in nor weals state lay the Malice. I W.lll very
11l indeed, as I Intal such little clothinan My son saw 6
M light in r. Vagg's and he agreed tomeet us the 'yogi
morning at Stunip"ntone, anal take us all into Yeovil
before anybody was about. My son Peter did not like to
' go when the Bine came. Ile said that has wattled to get in
' some money that was owing to him. Ile went to
Ilardington anal saw amine policemen about there. and
• rettirned across the hill to West Coker. About 10 Or 11
o'clock he managed too get into Mr. Vagg'a loft without
j anyone geeing him ! The patio were rough to Ad in the
, Yeovil Inck.up, but we were better used when we got to
Taunton." It was stated that a Mediation was found at
%tau:floury, anal that a man on harseback was Keen going
I in the direction of § tooth Perrott atout four o'clock on the
i morning ate: thg murdet:. J ouestisonal him upon this,
, but he denied that be was the Moo., or t4qt le etyar us;o1
t . Or threw away a bludgeon. Ile warn loud in has praise or
i!hief Justice Cockburn We give the statement for what
' it in worth, but it is evident that not much value attaches
; to it.

LONG CRICHEL.
ilvAyktc- SIRANGULATION.-IPa Friday Mr. W. Atkin-
...on. omonc, held an inquest at the house of William
Vrirhel, on the body of Arthur William
Set wool, who wso, found dead on Thursday morning in a
„field Is:longing tq 3k kil, his mantes. The only witness
;cm the lop. father. Icl'id,!ssm fiel wood, who stated he was
etwoheril to Mr. elms kal: his son was El years old
,asj worked under him ail %twist:4l,l's boy. Ili, last sew
bins Whoon the preyileas waning 304:, half-past 111 in
the NW ph Mr. K:ur.. They were sheep sliearug in the
tyro. U., tl his son U.) go and let out the buules.
ileevasist asktit ki.sai if he could have the dog. Il•, replied
that los could ala‘ was to lead it in a string. Deceased
then ',died him whet he should turn the hosiliN into the
wetches, mid he repliesl at jif o'clock, and let him hive his
watch to se, the Uwe. then went if. Witness
oegi ~sw hint about lialt-pai-t 11. ji was in ione of Mr.
Witnem first SaW Ile dog and tl ght his
eim-was boil down asleep, lout ore gettitig close to him he ,
issi.w he was not, and then thought he was ill It,, was !
„sittaeg on the g I with his. bead leaning forward, with
Ole string (prodsomil) round his neck. It en-4 41144.1 dark
whin tact tight in front as he leaned forward. Witness
.et it; Weather end VIM fastened ro I the sail of the
hoirile. There sere marks under his feet on the ground
where he had dweggled a little Ile WWI oillite
Witness laid him down and went for assistance, and the
deceased was iw,,tight kwake. Witness hid no rause to
suppose his son would commit mieile. Ile hail a tit
before lie was seven years old. Witness hail no quarrel
with tile deceased, nor Lad any of his fatuity that he was
ewware of. Decea.s.sl had mid to his younger brother he
~tls, brother) shoold go up on the tip of the down sheep
,:seining instead of him. 'I lie jury reUirnadaa their verdict
t'hat trig deceased Was found strangled toy • piece of stela(
,fastense to a hurdle, lout whether the same was accidental
intenbuyal there was no evidence to show.
BLANDFOR D.
- • ..

notnixt( Mon.day. —Before the Mayor and the
Lll-11:43 Of .
IN. J 4,0. chair-mender. of Kingwood, and Thomnii
11"Aes, chimney-sweep, of Salialitiry. Iraq, brought up in
costodr charged with being drunk and riotous in the
Markrt-plare. on !Cann's", night—Jells pleaded guilty.
and the charge against Hughes wan proved by Kum,
Moore. Mr. Charles I„At4acheit, and Charles Pike—Their
Worships lined Jolla Ineluding coats, and Hughes 10s..
to include coots —Both fines wen/ Paid-

BRIDPORT.
rewyrr Poider., Wednesday.— Before Mr. J. P. Qundry
mut Kr. T. Collo:.
Marla Urace Ilnihop applied for. a protection order egarlult
her hii.basid, Elwin Browne Bishop. late if Bradpole.—
Mr. Howard appeared for complainant, who stated that
her huvband left her without giving any intimation of his
no leaving on January 17th, 1•471. and she had not seen or
beard front hint since. tine h.l maintaMed herself and
three children since he left. He gave her no reason, nor
hail he any c.auve for his leading. He husband hod left
tier without any means whatever. The protection was
greeted.
Itaftouait Porice, Weilneaday.—Before Mr. M. Whetham
said Mr. F. flood.
Blizanelk Beer wa.v charged by her step-el:Ambler. Lydia
Beer, with heating and a...lilting her on the 25th i une.
Summons adjourned on the promise of her father, Abel
Beer, to send his daughter away to her grandfather.

1
eilliClErt—A meeting .4 the committee of the
Tow a Clicket Club wee held at the Half limm
liotet on Friday loot, when it woe resolved to open
the new play iv, ~,,,, I over the Terror@ by playing a
scratch match between two elevens of the club, A .
number of new members was given to the Secretary
for enrolment.
TM! PRoPoIaCI) Fine BRIGATIE -A meeting of the
Fire Brigade 1111 l 'flitter, appointed by the Board of
Health, wee held in Friday, to consider the formation,
of an efficient Brigade for the t we, The nature of
welmoteers who wieheill to join were handed in, and it
eras maenlred that they 'Mould be ',eked to have a 'Beet-
ling and elect their officers —a captain and lieutenant.
A mamma; of the trupportent of the Army Scripture
iteaderh Society woe held in the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening. Colonel Willoughby, Major Fat-
mature, and several other gentlemen formerly in the
:army, were on the platform, and during the evening
..jave addressee illustrative on the good remite attend-
ing the efforts of ecripture readore for moldier,' in
barracks. The society is urgently in need of fimile,
and at the close .4 the meetjng, a collection was tursle
to test the practical sympathy of the audience.
7rm D. It. V.--On Monday evening the member» of
this corps amenable,' at the Orderly-loom, in Acrem in-
street, where they were marehalled In order, ...lull,
precemled by the volunteer band, marched to the I
Cricket-field, where they were put through nunierour
evolutionc by the new adjutant, Major Harmer.
Afterwards they repaired to the reddmice of Lieutenant .
Williams, where on the lawn at the sideo of tile house
&hey were plentifully supplied with bread-and-eheree
;and beer, &e.
Oi Thunolay tad a cricket match was played in the
Cricket Field between the Kiniceton Park scholars and
eleven 'members of the King" School, Sherliorne. 1
There were some good scores made on both sides, and
at the door the resulbe were an fol. we : —Kingston
Park, 155 ; King's School, 157. The totter learn made
up their score without calling into requieition the
eervicee of four of their bstsmen.--A match between
late Kingh School Scholars and a team from rliftmt
:Sctmoil came off at Clifton the two following day.. In
-this, however, the scholars were decleively beaten—
eliftom College (in one innings) 390; Sherbortie School
i(two innings) 106.

THE GOOD TEMPLAR'..
Tuesday morning, at Glaagow, the twenty-third annual
minion of the tirand I,ldige of the Independent Order of
glood Templam was opened under the presidency of the
itev. James Yeames, Liverpool. There were present re-
presentatives from Bermuda, Channel Islands. Engleml•
Intl.. Irelsnd. Isle of Man, Nora Scotia. ncotland,
Massachusetts, Belgium, Germany, and Trinidad. New.
grand lodges were reported ag having been instituted
during the year in the I.le of Man, North Carolina, Natal.
Ontario, Canada, lawith Carolina, and JKIBIIIiCS. The
membership in the order is Great Britian numbered over
Va.ooll, elf-lalivw of uPwwds of 100,000 juvenile membera,
while the nesinbarskip outside Unmet Britian reaches abo3t
*Oa

An'actnitry of Brooklyn gave • student the following
advice. Hoer to heroine practically acquainted with the
" Role of Three"—Live with your wife, mother, and
mother-in-law.
• The linivemity cricket match at Lord's ended on
Tuesday afternoon in • great victory for Oxford. In their
second innings the tiambridge men scored 126, leaving
the Oxford team only BS to get—• number which Item%
A. J. Webbe and H. EL Webbe made without the lam at a
wicket

GOOD FOR THE SOUL! THE BATH ACCIDENT. THROAT IRRITATION.-The throat and windpipe Sr.
The unsavoury element was disagreeably prominent ! The inquent WWI resumed on Friday, before the reciallYe.b,to 0 frieoMatisu. 7.,:icr.;
~, '.."Coreungh 44641
in the domestic history r 4 laM week, an{ threatens Coroner, Me English, the padre, internited being
before long to reappear on an equally conspiell•ols renresented by the same legal gentlemen as before. atTc.tine tie s-•,',74ce."ForThlatTyni.lll:tons use glycerine in
the form of jujube.. Glycerine in these agreeable con.
scale. We have not hearrl the lent of the Brellaugh Mr. Gale. reporter, sleporel that he WS, PTLN,Et in (retinue, lusing in proximity to the glands at the moment
and Besant prosecution ; we are destined to have yet Augart, 1875, when a bullock whielt had been ni-hing they are exeitel he the net of nicking. becomeo setivelV
further revelatisme SA to the booke and doing's of the about the tenets for fully an bow and a half in an , healing. eI. and It. boxeo PT post II Mamma labelled
Society of the Holy Crow. As the Freda,/ Philompley infuriate 4 Mate bolted over the Wideembehridge. It j "Jame. I. p. and CO. fI'OM,EORtbIC Che'fil4". 4tt
and the P. jest in A'se diatom have been claret I together was followed by a mob of pemone. awl he Ann's' say i Three ineesile-street. .0.1 1117, Pie sslilly, leonolon .- -S
Hoe-se . old
by the Attorney-General in the Hose of Com mone, i that 150 ',cre els
_panned ever the bridge in a rush 'in Weybieuth by J. V. Williams, chemist, 21, St. Alban s-
ae they would even teem to be admitted to 'stand 4,n I with nit paying tell, ant the gates of the bridge being i IX the Central Criminal Conn on Wednesday. Richard
the came footing by the Ritualists themselves, who, cloned shout 100 cellectesi at the Wismombergate. ma,..k wat,n. a s-leek es bole omen who wAs brought
according to one of their stipportere in the weekly Witness' had never known the tickets taken anywhere up for sentence on a plea tif guilty to a charge of des:us:A-
-pr..l, "mower Mr. Forsyth by quoting Dr. else than the Bath side. I in!. with :acne.... £2511 from his :sister-in-law, wee
Knowlton," no apology whatever is neceneary ise Mr. Mitchell, ene of the preprietoro ef the ',Mg., ! sentenced by Mr. Isolire Lesh to 12years' penal servitede.
citing the two workm in jnxtemeition. Sir John Was called, and, having being cantionsel bv the ' PACKET TEAS IN PERFECTION. POLA‘O, Ttometneem
Holker has admitted that the manual of Anglican Coroner, mist he built the bnttremes sof the bridge ' a cii. r,c, .4, Ti ,1,,, (.7-7,-,,,, 1,7•6`1""`"
a'"util'"P"`,:r
nacenhotalinn is obscene and disgust bee
ing ;he has n plan* which were pmeluced ye„enlay by mr. rnmseTo...taines In audio t p_ac ets in yoanti es rale g
I
to One Poiind, of mt reepectable
ntigmatised the manual of the Malthueiano in much Willi., amt which conformed in all respecte to the . ilTneero, Chemists. Bakers, Confectioner... Stationer. ..I
the some laneume ; but he vindicate.t the conduct of working ;dam lie denied that any portion of the i others, in all towns and villages throughout the United
the Government in declining to pt....went@ the loridre had been built otherwise than in accordance ' Kingdom, at prices from 24. per lb. and upwards. The
publiohern of the former-first, on the npecitic ground with the plans. When the bridge was built the i nubile are respectfully ref:united to ask for Poland,
that they have not prossecoited the publisher.s of the trennveree girders were alternately of deal WO oak. I R olerteon & Coe Pore Teas. which are guaranteed to be
latter; secondly, on the m sre general ground that it The witnes's went into the minuthe of the buildine'' to , unadulteratel. An P Ili); in tifi,i:nre to iilendt. caritege prise: to:
its no part of the antler' of Government to yet tip for show that no expense hal been spares]. lie referred 'ILLY.
; ese' tßeace'Vdtaerti. °nmor entd, o; 4 ncmy apply bitCe
being moral censers. If there existed a pablic to an item in the ace-soot's to chow that nears. lenslon Warchnumr, Curtpartiain Read. RC.
peeecute in Eneland, a. there exieti a procurator Stothert had been pail ter hauline nix tom of iron to ,
!
Ti,. AOENT GENERAL ima Soma AUSTRALIA, Sir Arthur
'beet in Scatlen,l, it is, quite certain that the State test the strength of the brislee. The bridge had eet myth, E.C.M.R. has received the following telegram
would have initiated proceeding, equaie moinnt Mr. 'something under 21,030 altogether, ineltisling £lOO den 4 Adeleide. 10th June, 1n77:-" Parliament owned
Itrallanth anil Mr.. Resent. and Nlesent. paid to Lord Nlenvent for the -ite. Witnem penned i :114 May. Sean n excellent. Arrived "Airlie" all well with
NI ackonochie, Stanton, and ro Seeing that it has over it every slay, and whenever he raw repaint ; -Pa Emigrant...
remsnislent of the Pails Yees at Alexandria.
:Ikea ly been derided m
that a libel c veyel in a letter wanted he ordered s
them. The upper surfer. of the 1 te:rb
1 ea"lr. that tie work of rem 'vine Cl' opatrin Needle
i. he leg p
al erinee. ionlaishml, it c "nese be areue4 ginere l were peinted threenighly in IPais,
than an •• obscene and disgusting- li.i rk in oinpublithed repainted in lens, 1572, awl 117 e The . and WaA . 1/1 '2;
sic.i"ol in e rapi.dly . TV . i " npti nns7 hav e been dir
eresstr4 o rvi:yed fixing
the slate when the obelisk was erected.
because it is not esposed for aale on every It...kneel' of number that ever pease I through the gates in one slay ; Frre, - ErilArTIC PM Olt EALLINO SICKNESS. - A
the kingdom. Ilow far it is. the function of the State WWI 1,502. on Whit-Monolay. 1574. The witnessn i certain niethal of cure has been dieeoverel for thin din-
t,. reptee literature nf GM eharacter may he a moot dr.-vibes' the amount. that had been taken for tellasee. , Wonting enoplaint by a physician, who is desirotts that
point ; hut we would rem auk that if the principle On the slay of the ambient it wee t'l 1s 7,1. between all os.dferers may benefit from this provelential discovery :
iincomnrontioinglv and, as we cannot help thinking. nix and ten secede ana jes. 21,1, between ten ene the ;it i. never known to fail, awies:il.l,i7re,i!heetiniestirhopeleig
Inca iii asserted by Sir J..hn Maker is paAhe.l 4. tune .4 the aceblent. The with gave other minute . caw after all other means h..•
_..1 F it p pc.i.
, will bosent bypost to any penom free ach.re—A,l,lre..
, its logical conclusion. the State should decline to evidence SA ti the structure, the tenoleney 44 his. . Mr. Mimeos:oo, Oxfersl Terreee, Ilysie Park. ',melon.
1 telerate the pewee-dingo of the Society bor the evidence beim; t o nhow thet wahine bat been 11e41ected ; The opening of the near railway station at York-old
Supprensbm of Vice, and %holds' at once proc-eed to which it W.A. thought Wollbl addle the safety of the iby e oupotent railway anthoritiee to he the largest in the
repeal lewoll CaintobelEm Act. bridge, and that he had himself thought it would have 1 world-L.ok place on Monday. The east I. estimated at
Of insure.,the explanation of Sir John Maker's endure.' for years.. He peened over the bridge ten . betwern a quieter awl MU a million of money.
rem wkable 'statement, as well an the tame and un- minutes heforethe accident ler the third timethat morn- ' .Socrii AVATRII.II4-The Aeent General for
•South
astiefactory reply of the Archhinhop of Canterbury big. There wan no one upon the lorelee, and only two ;', tt,itist.rraliseireliiti; tilTii.i,.Bribintliciu.ltf,..lehma:tcrgcaenlvee.fltra.
5011 he other prelate,' to lewd Redealale. plain and pen. me between it and the railwityetatism. He saw i 7
t Ein-mraaTt Sisii, in the mouth of Auenst so as: to arrive in
pointed inquiry, is that the reels ,nsible authorities, of nothing to apprehend dative He nese the Oman' up, • time for the harvest
State and Church 'shrink from amine with Itituallem, bott had nothing to ,1., with giving dinctione for it; i RECEIPT S PARIS RLUR -The marked superiority of
They know that the struggle woolsi be dangerous to indeed, he slid not like it, and hal a seed mind to take / this leutelry Bine over all others, and the quick ammecis
both metier', and that it wenlot result in • nntetantial it down when he first saw it. Ile Fuel no, knowledge . ttion of its merits by the public bar been attended by
kittenish for the Ritualintic cause. The Government 44 the tote timl arrival of the excursion train. He did he toilet results. vit., a fiosol of imitation.. , the
of to-day are conaciour, of the fact that the Public not take any precautions for keeping the bridge and ; merit of the latter mainly consints it, the immunity
Wordlip Bill oh odd he eipplementest The Binhope c electing the toll son the slay of the accisleut : it was .% Ueektntl7.''tgo n'''Plairin.,47l,Veitltt:gp'pere.ihraPernt
either have a kind sof sneaking nympathy with the left to Tn aner, who had It danehter therm If it had , that oftle;renirern'e article. Tile Nfannfarttarers hi- g then-
priestly preteneions of the Ritudintic pereonn, or else, been a fine morning it might hisve reviirred te Il i aaa , i fore is, esteem all louvers to so "Rockitt's l'aris Blue" on
knowing that in the 'struggle with the established bid, as it wa's very wet, he thmight there wenl,l le • each pa •ket.
ecclesiastised order of thinee, the Ritualists have very few peren. there. Being also half-a-croossei day, ' Death vuumon A Cilenar STONa -An inquent hes
everything to gain and nothing to bee, shrink from he was induced L. think there wottlil not be an tin- been held on the bmly of Alexander John.n. of 2, Stem-
making a nitectecle of their own epincepal impotenee. Timidly large number 44 virsiters. Tanner'e wages ! fordoleee, Stensfordeareet. 'On Kvtawday. he swallowed
It most be remembered that ditendewment in e cry atnountal to about 15.. a week : he Was not paid ;:1 ':_hil"?,...'`rgr,„.dtinZi. trtnont";:utht:tinh:sl4ll.helild". ::,1
which ham no terr no to the Ritualintic clergy-that any commin4on on the receilen. War not aware 1 A.'"
tracheotomy wax performed, lit the chibl died before the
the chnrchen of these are either with-nut endowinente, that Tanner received any minted inntructionn when he I operatien *as completed.
and dependent men the generreity of the congrega- wee appointed It wan left to his dincretion when T.O. RELIEF or COEUR AND ASTON AIN TEN Mi NUTEI er DR.
tion, or else that their endowment's are of suclerecent clone the north eaten. Smopmed Mr. Ilickee in- ' LOCOCKI4 PULIIIONIC WAFERS.-Prom Mr. Fos
dates a. would insure the came reopect which watt ex- otn sui
ieted the carrying tof the rennirs as well an wit- i Omnibus Offiem Whitefichbroad, Liverpool.-.• After
hilritett in similar levee in the Inch Church Bill, neon, but sliot net we him there. ; years of severe nuffering. and fearing many and many a
Cnittahrsid rival egrant Irdrone ; and the Ilinhops Mr. Amlorme, builder and contractor, demoted to ' night I sh""ld have died,fr'.nt Isalr"catien. &c.. IWM
induced to try Dr. leweek s Wafers. Ten minutes after I
accord w ingly exhillit in their rem with an having heard the crash mewl loy the fall He at once ! had taken two wafers I felt relief." In asthma, conrump-
ameressively defient priestlenet that moderation which thought an accident had happeneol to, the brishre, and : teee heeehee. come.. ee,e. eheeftwiti.,. „,,,,,, ell
is the meth partly of a latent approval of their went there. On goitre into the tell-hom lbe "a"' tra,,
d,,,;/ owl lferwm+ o,inidnists. they give instant
practice., pertly of a ConS iotimiess that their inutinsons Tanner, the telberdlecter, mounting hiss menee It la relief. Held by all Drumists at Is. list., 24. Si., In. fist,,
ship will enter -on the ntruergle with legally conetitutal olleek. He appeared tinite as met as usnal. Mrs. sand Its. per lex.
authority in a 'lrbil of lightheartedness welly of NI. Tanner maid twice, " I won't have anybody in my I A Bleck-pollee 'sew, five years old, belonging to Mr. J.
011ivier. home,- but Mr. Tanner told bitu he might go through Plincen, Gewmonsea, Alvah, gave birth on the Ith inst to
hree heifer calve. The cow Wes milk to all three
But though neither the Mere of the Church nor of Ole house to the towing.patle ars he had anked to be ea yen. w irh are thriving, an are of fair average me.
the State will interfere to. check the outrage .on decency allowerl.
~, The env VIM reared by Mr. Duncan, and the sire of the
and morality perpetweed by the priestly jettenn and In cronrexamination by Mr. Clifton, witn"" "31'‘ ralVes in a short-horn bull belonging to Me J. Dawson,
circulator. of "obscene and dineusting" leek., it in Tanner wart sweeping the money from a 1...1C heap of Wester Lorharan.
pereible that the English nubile will, in it. own coppers into his hand. , EHOLAND VERSti FRANCE. - For genetations
intereete, lentow some attention Isit the matter. TI, Rebecca Riche:anion, ,lanehter of the toll•keeper. Chsocolate has been imported in large quantities into
heads of Englinh honoehsdlo English fathers and siaid she was seninting her father on the dey of the this ',wintry from France. We are glad to fin,' the
mothers, have the remedy in ;heir own hens''., anol it :web's-a. He tool( the coppere, mud she the eilver, table, turned at bat, and that Cadburys the Maker; of
will be inipm-ible for them in future to. plead ignorance The wieketente wan never closed. It wan no 4 true the well-k,,,,,,, cocoa Fenence have opened elegant
as an ygrim. for its non-applicatien. The member for that hs.r motther went and chew' it. Her father was ' premises at 90, Eahourg. fit. Honore, Perk - Their
Newcastle in, et an early day. t s draw the attention of ontside the gete. : .11,1 there wart no idterteitis,n letween Cerra Meence being perfectly genuine is a beverage
the House of thommen. to the puldieatinns and pro- him and A11Y..n., els, Mr. Amin-see eel n 4 finsl her far better anted to warm alimates than the thick
esoesseen generally of the Society of the Holy Crore father cenntine money lie sill not count :tity mooney heavy compounds of Cocoa with sugar and starch
We happm tot know something of these. We have till the evening. g,ne r all y n dd.
wen manuals for 'elf-examination piece.' in the hand,' Mr. t liften obrerve 1 that witnen.'s statement as to Monday, at the Clerkenwell Police Court, Charles
44 the youne, and preenmahly the innocent, containing where her tether WAA mandine 1111 l -t be taken eilim Corninh, jeweller, was charged on TlMlalld with reorder-
pasinages and stiggentions as leatMeme and filthy a. !ream an she was, herself inside the doorway of the ing his daughter Hannah, ten months old. While &secure
anything to be tome' in that leek whiche it in mid, in toll-house. • was Weep in hest the prisoner cut her throat from ear to
ear &Denver& throwing the knife oe
for the exclusive edification s 4 prieete Fro en the Mr. Sidney Iliimphreye devised that on the day of
The deresemi had for two y beenut of
considthwindowered insane:
volumes edited by Mr. Orhy Shipley alone there might the aceident he WAS under the skew brislee of the In &meter to the magistrate, the 'Monter said, "1 don't
be extracted an anthology of mustiness which we'd,' railway, when he beeni the notind of the crash. He know what I ,b 41. He wen eommitted for trial.
have mile the fortune 14 a Holywell-ntreet bookseller 4e:welled whet he witnersed, bolt the only new peint HOLLOW %fa OINTMENT AND PILLS. - Indisputable
in the palmy 4laye of that now renpectable through' in his evidence wan that the briolee broke away fr ,m Temente fer bee lege old wounds, POMP, and ulcers., if
fare. Mr. Cowen will have not the elightent stifflenlty the end neareet to where he WAR, and fell on to the neet ameroline to olireetions given with them; there is no
in gaining were to these, and by a julicbann compile- toWillg•path. After it fe.l the brislee lroke in the
.wounsl. le.l lee tileerntes are, or hod breast, however
tion of extracte he may convince the home of Cern- tublike The witness described the confunien that iilintii.nuartewec liiernsi ostrtsei...lingiiliiettbsg Veld t.oitheLrshi, Itg
mom that certain volume., in brown cloth or vellum, ennned, and explained the reeetie sif I. .4 the been patients in'rveirid of the arge ImMitelnue atei tinder
with re 4 or gilt leave., to he procured at any Ititualbt Perties% tne rare 4 . eminent surgeons, wl bent deriving the
ski...they, contain sentiment... and langusge more The Coroner mist he thengitt the thenk. ef the court slightest benefit, have been thoroughly mired by mete
, glowing end pereiciom than IM. Knowlton's; exhutneol were tine G. the alesent. Carr tor their kinolneen in way's Ointment and Palo. For EIATI.IIIIar BWO111,11W•
treatise. It is quite natural for Mr. Bereeferd flop., nib:wing the water ti leldrawn elf on the olay of the tumours, murve, an I diseases of the skin, there io no
and for the journal wMno articles on thin clans ambient, anol the jury exproesell their concurrence toolieine that can be noted with sorest an effect In fact
of 'subjects; he either writes himself. or directly with that view. foe rettrovem the worse fertnn of demur. dependent upon
the condition of the bloat these medicines are irreoistible.
inapires. to probed agaisint th re e 4inehrsu that The I %we m tter here inoeineed that the jurors'l3 tire
1e
. Al. ie usiderstel that in the event of Plir Harding
bee been mae de already. And that has d
yet tomi ite wo
djulettrnaw July h
d ne he s m
at pared fer a time, and the sittilet totimni bing ru
e ameintal to the recitu jdgeship in the
male, ttn the rminsle oof pithlie morality an deetti. al till Monslay, loth , me, weii t whe • •(.
eppeal ~ourt, the Cennervativen of Lune:eaten will
of e oerne Mr. /here and thsee who think with him do seientific evitlence will be taken loring (env:tell ale. J. C. B. Lethbridge, tof Trogare, to
not wish that the thwerdsdelion, .4 which they are the , -- - - - -- -- (entree Ili,, boroliAl.
lay ap Mk., el Id be surrounded by such demeging Ti 'SCRS tSE Yollt INCOME.- Any one may
menciatione Therefore they appeal to the geed ta.te meterially effect tide by nnslertakine an Agency for
an 4 right feeling of the public to limy the ;trendy 'rue DRAPER'S PI"RE TEA CoMPANT, The Tea Is pure
itelimeretion -to which they admit the partial publica and driblet's. ready for Immediate distribution In 1-11 e,
tion, if not the authornhip of the Priest in Alseasthits 1-11,.. and .1-11). sealed Packet... No LICENCE In
; amounts -in dinereet and' invisolable nilence. If the li. VIIIr IL Owe used, altimmi Hard. "Pm. Terms apply
gravity of the whole sinestion now really at 'semen:9'l,l t . London Offleen, le Red I.lon Court, Cannonetreet,
In, bromeht home to the peak unitel by any means KC. Agent In MTI7I43IINSTER NEWTON, T. HAwitiNn ;
short of exposure, we might aemiieme in Nlr. Berea in tittetetimot, J. I)Arts ; and Drapers in Most
ford Hope's charitthle aspiration. Mit it le only loy Two and Villages.
expeetre that people can be cenvinced that the ;ors.
' cealinge .4 Mr. ftermsford Hone's eliente are quite as
menacing to e:nglish purity and En:l6h independence
of char wter as those of batten--lay mino-progenitive
evangelises. Mr. Berenferd Hepe in not the only
parliamentary or the chief joirnaliatic champiorn of
. whom the friend. 44 the creamed onel in the Anglican
Church ten board. Independently of the m,-called
retie-tom printe affected to their came in the weekly
t,rens, they cm roint to the loyal service, of a journal
of lo..cii:ty. Ode i meek, to Mewl the ahem of intent*
with these .4 taillefieur, or patchouli, and relies for
uweens. ion I.oriViu alialhllles, Which are (semil on exam-
illation to represent " teatkre of 4.wirty. •
Whether confession, 'weenie:skirl I.y certaie clanks
awl nafeenarde, can ever he of Any terries to ".lo
'spiritual life" ix quite irrelevant ts, the prement,inee ism.
Nfaleni ',ramose* of Anglican prie,steraft have appro-
priated confession, at they have all their atecial
doetrinee anti titre ft:ern the Reman Catholic Church,
and they aim at the same ende as the Rowan Catholic
clergy --influence, temporal or spiriteal, and money.
In their efforts to obtain those they practise tate
which. to the average laymen, whose standard of
honour le that generally acceeted in the ordinary
affairs of life, will at least appear nnsernpulrone But
with the Ritualint prieet the end sanctifies the means ;
the ill-gotten gain. the bounty which involve% an
injustice, anol io eel:ly a derwit, are a eraxdmistarting
ememeny, if only turned ink, teacenlotal channel's.
Maligns and slaughters are alsl,eale.l Li hoe clandestine
alms, mid are told not to " reveal their gent worke."
When a tradesman hip entablisheil nu unsleretanding
with a rook or housekeeper, that the latter 'shall have
a certain percentage on the *eekly or quarterly bills,
the underntansting 14 stigmatised by the 113ritinn pater-
families as olishoneet It In a fate within on, owq
kn,owleolee that when the mato,n hen jambs! int.
peosoinimity UM a reasen for the nmellnesn of a slenation
to the " cause of the Ms.!). Church,- the priest ha.
iesegente4 an artificial swelling 44 the weekly ',Meet.
The Riteali.te. whs, plainly ami correctly fersee a
future of eceimiesiical sliseetablimment and disendow-
meet in this country, ere mow making a supreme
effert. Their rapacity ie ns, . purely neltish, for they
have plenty sof party spirit; but it In rapacity all the
neme, estinfied by olintinctly ainhonest mean.. If they
ere l's be all that they he'. to he, :in influential awl
an sopident organiembon in the future, they inent lay
the foundations of their fortunea noW, and must
acquire an aseenslemy ossr the sided. s 4 the rising
generation. For this Antrls•eie tile oolifeol.'smal is
absolutely esnentlet. Therefere they stitimlate the
morbid and ooften impure frame of irMiti whivh leads
to the confessional by every means. within their power,
Regardml by this light, ouch voolumee a. the Prisst is .
Al.Writitni -only one, let it be remembered, of a series '
beeeme an important and intelligible element in a '
definite and consistent policy. It is nothing to the
meek ceniemors that they dentin)' all guarantees ler
morality, awl that they Dobson the aemenphere of a
human life. It is terelaing to them that they do their
ntumst In this way to brieg religion into contempt,
and to establish as wide a gulf between religion and
morality in England asalready exithsin Ripens. They
are carrying red the programme of their misbelieved
ambitions even when they pander to the jemione
which they prefer" to exercise. Whether the law CAII
take commune of the Agencies which, in 1101,1 g this,
they employ, we do nod know; but we do know that
It is veer eeceseary that the Englinh people should
thoroughly undeolaspl the male and charas•ter sof the
machinationn ooi men who, milling themselves priests
of the Church, are really conspieiters aeei'Let English
morality and honour.- The World.
EXTRAORDINARY BRE-A.--C-11 OF PROMISE
CASE.
As erasable breach of promise cam WRA tried before
Chief Juntice *min in the Collet of Common PIM%
Dublin. The pivatiff was Mr. Thomas Knowlete
butcher, of Tbornameteeet. Deblin : and the defen-
dant WWI the slaughter of a Spanish nobleman, and
ferinerly the widow of Captain V ermtoyie, an officer
in the army. Plaintiff male the acquelittaner elf;the
defendant last October on board the Liverpool] boat
reterning to Dublin. The lady WAS powered 44
emisiderehte wealth, and reeille4 at Roebuck Hall,
a few miles fem. 'Main. Mr. Knowles had been
twice preview'', married, and he had ~ne chilol. He
accompanies! Ntre. Venscheyle part 0: the way home
from the boat, and she invited him to Roebuck Fedi,
that evening. He became a frequent vinitor, end Spy
were eegege4 t, he married. She went with him to
Liverpool; Lad be pnwured a ma-riage licence, and
took her to to Lend n be e preliminary excureion.
They stayed at the Eutten Hotel, said "aw an the
sight.; but she there 'hewn' him *woe anonymotly
letters chit had received from her friends, rldieuling
his position as a butcher, and also some paragraphs of
a similar character which had been Inserted in the
Irish Times on the athjece Then her bretherdn.law,
Mr. Verschoyle, and Mr. Charles Hamilton. a
barrinter, called iip.on ben to diem's& her fro,m the
matele and the coneequence Was that she ran home
from Mr. Knoowlee. She, however, speedily became
the wife of her present husband, Mr. Andrew
Mulliaan, of whom ione witnees said that he held a
nituatism in the Post-office, and counsel hinted that he
WV a cementer for periodical.. The defendant did
not appear, but lodged 4:50 in court an sufficient to
cover the expenses Mr. Knowles had been at in taking
..,e of her to lendoes.--The deg awarded I:150 more, and
.4 of the , heir verdict was apigauded. .
preseet re- , -

ti RIDE TO KHIV A,
lIT

CAPTAIN. FRP.I) IWRNADY,
Royal /form, Guards.
Pare 11 mays, :—" Two pairs of bootx lined with fur were
Man taken ; awl for 1144 e—with which it ix well to be
s,lndied when travelling in onto,f.the•wsg Placel—oome
I ~ ll in°, and Corkle'x pilla the latter a moot
melleinc, and one which I have iixed on the satires ,of
Central Africa with the greahod tv.rxxible ximerxx. In fact.
the neirvellou• etreetx produced upon the mind and body
of an Aral, Sheik, who wax intPervimul to all native
when 1 tpletinixlered to him tire '
COCKLE'S PILLS. . .

will never fade front my memory : and a friend of mine,
who pa.tol through the same district many months after-
earl.', informed me that my fame an a 'medicine man'
hat not died ant, hut that the marvellous cure was even
then a theme of convert:lam in the lazier."

suaxAnrs lila TO KITIVA,

111V000D FAMILY MEDIOINE CHEST
with I pneizni, toe, has stived %any a life; and
y..t we think the idea might he improved open, and
rpluerol to a nowe simple form. Take sonae good com-
pound, such as
CoOli LPN ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
and we find that the desired end maw I.e obtained without
se:.les awl weights, or little mysterious compartnients or
enchanted bottles, with crystal steppers. Others might
be used, but
COCKIMS PILLS,
as tested lw many thousands of persons, and found to
answer their purpose no well, may be set down MI the best.
—Observer.

A HIDE TO KHIV A,
IIY
CAPTAIN FRED lILTRNAIIY,
Rayal Hone ananla.
Page jeaye-!'To pairs of I;oots lined with fur were
also taken; and for physin—with whieh it Is as well to be
simplied when travelling In nut-of-theway places—some
quinine. and Coekle's lille. the latter a most invaluable
medicine, and one which I have used on the natives of
Central Africa with the greatest possible sneeess. In fact,
the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body
of an Arab Sheik, who was impervious to all native
medicines, when I administered to him live
_ COCKLE'S PILLS.

sill never fade from my memory ; and a friend of mine,
who pu,..ed through the mune dultrirt many mottle after.
ward., infmmaml me that my fame rts a 'medicine man'
Mul not died nut, hut that the inarvellona mire was even
then ttheme of convgraation in the hagaar."
BURN4IIII'S RIDE TO KiiIVA.
Page 13.