The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-10-15 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, MI

ALLICIED Otto Wet to • CAT.—At the Hensel
Hampetead petty undone a man named Prim* was
sninmnned by Edward Gates, • labouring roan, for
brutally Musing his oat. Gales swore that on the
night of the 2lst ult, be was sinned up from bed by •
neighbour, and on going into hay house be saw his eat.
It was oovered with turpentine, and was running about
in dreadful agony. The animal was all drawn together,
in great pain, and nearly deed. He thought it was
beet to put it out of Its agony, and immediately drowned
it In the canel. This was at ten o'clock at night.
Prom certain words he overheard, while outside of
Priest's window, he charged him with the offense,
when he replied, "1 found her down in my °eller, and
po.ired turpentine into her, and 111 warrant she ddn't
get over that. I'll serve everyone I catch so." The
defence was • denial of the Oct. and also of the
words attributed to defendant. It was alleged that he
was reading about the Rockingham case, and that
Gates, at the time of overhearing him, misapplied the
words. The evidence for the prosecution was by no
means strong, while on the side of the defence the
'video°, was much more conclusive. The magistrates
dismissed the summons, but refused defendant his
ousts.

BIUIACII or PBOlOllll 011 lllMlAGC—Frederick
Rayner was summoned at Warlborough.stnet police-
court, by Rhoda Eames, to show cause why he should
not contribute towards the support of his illegitimate
female child, Mr. Frogyatt watched the ease for the
defendant, who did not appear, it being stated that he
was • butler in • gentleman's family in Ireland, and
that the rammons had been sent to him by pest. The
oomplainant said she was in service in Piccadilly, and
had known the defendant mix years, sod was twelve
months ago a fellow servant with him at the Army and
Navy Club. The defendant was the father of her child
born December 24, 1966. She had had another child,
but defendsnt was also the father of that. He had
frequently promised to marry her. Elisabeth Torrence
• married sister of it. complainant, in answer to Mr.
Fraggati, said the defendant admitted to her on the
24th December that he was the father of the other
child, and on the 25th that he WU the father of the
child produced. He took it out of bed and kissed it,
the same as any other fatiter would do—(laughter). He
also promised to marry the complainant. In answer
to the magistrate, the witness said it was a well.
established enstom for a father to take his own child
out of bed and kiss it—(lasighter). Mr. Proggat, after
the evidence, said he would submit to an order of 2s. 64.
a week, and accept service of the order.

FLOGGING OAROTTNIII—On Wednesday the punish-
ment of the lools woo tellieied, WI Analey gaol, near
Leeds, on those nominee who Ind been Destined at the
West Riding assizes, held in AarUN lAA The criminals
were William Casey, Henry Oampbell, end Samuel
Hint. The triangle was sue. and strong structure, so
framed as to prevent the writhing. of the men under
the blows disturbing its equilibrium. Hint, a small
slim man, did not flinch until the fifth stroke had been
administered, and at the eight stroke losur weals di.-
firmed his bask. When the punishment, which in each
instance occupied about two minutes. was over, Hirst
cried out, in a half sobbing ,ntenner, "Oh take me
sway, the first stroke was the hardest." Casey, when
the eighth cut of the ost fell *Grass his naked shoulders,
gave utterance to a prolonged "Oh," and at the four-
teenth stroke this cry of pain was intermingled with a
imerntlsive sob, Afterwards, he set his teeth firmly,
airl grimly observed, whoa released from the triangle,
said in allusion to his trousers haying become torn
during his struggles, that "they Ind spoiled his
breeches,and would have to provide him with another
Pair." Campbell, the third prisoner, was a vigorous-
looking fellow, and he is suspected of beings returned
world.. Be bore himself with almost Spartan enani-
nity, though the blood lowed from the weal. on his
right shoulder after the sixth stroke, and never
uttered a cry or a word during his evidently severe
punishment.

SEIVANTOALISM.-13arah Ann Smith, a sullen-looking
frhi, 16 years of age, was brought opal Worship-street
poliareourt by Serjeeint Pickles, K division, who said
that, between one sad two o'elockon Thursday morning
he saw her sitting at • coffee-etall in Whitenhapel. Her
appearance attracted his attention, for, although in
company with several lqw prostitutes, she wore a black
silk velvet cape, a second one of plush, and Indeed a
superfluity of dress that rsaaortably excited suspicion.
In reply to some questioning, shy stated that she had run
away from her home last Friday, and that she was
desirous of getting back to It; that her father was deed,
bet her mother would gladly receive her. While
making this communication he perceived that she wore
• turquoise ring and • gold brooch set with blue donee
Shit refused to tell from where she had come, and be
therefore took her to the station-house, but bad scarcely
done so when the police "route list" was put into his
hand giving an exact description of the prier:ober, who,
it stated, had absconded from her mistress, a farmer's
wife, from near Southend, and particularly mentioning
that she carried with her a carpet bag containing •
quantity of wearing apparel, the property of her
mistress, some of which It was believed she was wearing.
All this was named to the prisoner, who at one.
admitted it. truth, and mentioned • publiclouse
where she bad left her own clothes. These were
obtained, and she made an exchange of attire that
doubtless became her position in life better than that
she had unlawfully obtained, and for the time appro.
mate'!. She made no reply to questions put by the
magistrate, except that she came frnm E•aex by train
last Friday. The serjeant received directions to convey
her into the hands of the Essex constabulary. There.
no reason to suppose that aught but the love of finery
actuated the girl to commit the act,

THII " MAGMAS" LCD TH2 BOTLIIL —At the
Southwark police-court, John Wrigha 34, • welidneesod
men, was brought up for final examination charged
with being concerned with two others in stealing • £5
Bank of England note and £l2 in gold from William
Hill, In the Star beer house, Webber-street, Waterloo-
road.—The prosecutor, rather • simple looking young
man, said that be was a butler out of place, and about
12 o'clock at noon on the 18th ultimo be met the
prisoner near Bleekfriars bridge and got into convena.
lion with him about the Fenians. They went to •
poblie-house and had some ale, and while partaking of
It in the parlour two other men came in and joined in
the conversation. They appeared to be country farmers.
The prisoner then pulled out a paper which he said was
a copy of his uncle's will, which directed him to band I
£2O to any deserving person who could show tballikesune
that he had saved. One of the other men immediately
put down £2O, and received something from the prisoner
which he Said was the money. The third man also put
some money down, and asked witness to lay some down.
He deposited £l2 in gold on tls table, and at the
susgettion of the other man they all got into • cab, and
drove to Earletreet, Bleokfriare when witness went to
his lodging and got some more money. They all
returned to the Star heel...house in Webberatrest, when
he produced a EIS note, which the other man put into
his pocket, and said he was going to (deli • stamp.
Witness went after him, to.t when he got into the street
he could not find him. He returned to the beer-shop,
and found that the prisoner and the other men had also
decamped, and the landlord said he knew nothing about
him. On the 30th ult. be met the prisoner in the
Westminster bridge-road, and told him be was one of
the men who had robbed him lof £l7 on the 10th, and
he gave him into custody. In answer to Mr. Partridge
he said that he was sure that the prisoner was the man.
They asked him to put the money down, but he
, did not learn exactly what it was for. He, how.
ever, thought he should get it back again. Mr.
Partridge said he was owned to find so many foolish
men about, handing their money freely to strangers.
It would be unless sending the prisoner for trial on
I such evidence ; therefore he must be discharged. The
I prisoner then hurriedly left the court.

A GENZRAL RILLTIVIL—A man, giving the name of
John Wetkine. ban been committed for trial by the
Abeydore magistrates on • charge of obtaining money
by • peculiar method of (else protects.. The prisoner
had been in the habit apparently for some time and
with great means, of going about the country and,
finding out persons who had relatives resident abroad,
representing himself to be the absent one, and thus
obtaining food, lodging, and, in many esses, money.
In the particular cue upon which he was committed to
take his trial he had visited • widow named Lewis,
who rented • small farm at Wainherbert, and stating
he was Richard Hughes, the brother of her eon-in.law,
"just arrived from Americo.," lived for two dsys on thi
best the poor woman could provide, and after borrowing
El Is. 6d. decamped under pretence of calling upon her
son. He next turned up at Breton, installed in the
house of an old lady named Rogers. whom he had per.
suaded that he was her grandson from America. The
prisoner stayed here one night, in the mune of which
be mentioned incidentally that among his luggage at
Southampton was • box containing prompts for every
member of the family, not forgetting his "father's
brother Thome.," with whom he otherwise affected to
be offended. When bedtime arrived he gravely declined
to go to bed until family prayer had been engaged in,
and his scruples in this respect being satisfied, he affee.
tioeately kissed his grandmother and retired. At IlJaca
he visited an old 1•0011.112 upwards of 80 years of age,
and telling her that he was her grandson John, who had
gone out to America with his father 18 years ago,
borrowed a sovereign of her pending the drawing of the
sum of £6O which, he said, his father had sent her, and
which was looked up for six days in Newport bank. In
the same town he got • watch and Is. of • "cousin"
named Hodges, and when he MN apprehended he was
comfortably seated at breakfast in the parlour of an ins
in Hereford, in the character of the landlady's nephew
John.
• •

- _
Arrnirmien TO limos num Pel/IOSIRA —At
Bow-street polieiwoourt, John Conner, • tall, powerful-
'oohing spesimen of the London high "rough," was
charged gby Theophilue Itedstall, the gaoler of the
court, Si th samulting him in the execution of his duty,
and alsowith Mni! a threatening language Led
Margaret Murray, an ill-favoured woman of the same
clam, was charged by William Lynch, one of the
warrant otßoors of th• court, with attempting to resale
Use other prisoner. The »sat& occurred through an
attempt of the prisoner Connor to pass a bottle of
spirits to a prisoner stained Bryant as the latter wee
=into the prison van. A scab mimed, in which
I was mJid by the mob and further assaulted,
The magistrates said that Connor, for the assault,
must be imprisoned for one month, and mast then And
two sureties of £lO each to keep the peace for three
months. Hs Pen inquired ..to the character of the
woman Murray, who, it seemed, had hems repeatedly
In enstody for assaults. Tbe magistrate committed her
for 14 days.—At Cterkenwell polios.eourt, • tall power-
ful man, about 30 years of age, who gave the name of
Henry 'Farmer, described himself as a labourer, and
refused his address, was charged before Mr. Barker
with attempting to rescue • prisoner from the custody
of • sub-warder of the House of Detention, while eon.
veying her from the fiegesione-house to the prison van.
He was further charged with violently assaulting him
at the same time and place. On Tuesday evening, on
the removal of • prisoner of the name of Anne Turner
' from the basement of the Beasions-houss to the van
the prisoner rushed from the Famed, assaulted sub.
warier Matthew Crawley by hitting him on the side of
Lb* head" knocked him against the pollee-van, pull the
eoaviebq prisoner off the van, and tried to force her
into the 'lewd. Be was prevented, and utter • desperate
Meg& the woman was got from the prisoner by polies.
oonstable 011ett. 2313 A M., and Monolan, 272 A 8.,
and fdessed in the van. The present prisoner was takes
to the police- station. For soon dietanee a mob-followed
and attempted to rescue the prisoner, bet was prevented
from doing se, end the prisoner was locked up. Mr.
Allen s iid be had other witnesses to call who would
folly prove the ableeopt to Neese, and therefore he

mow had to ask for • remand The prisoner said In
defaces this he west to kiss his wife, and was shoved
amidentally by tits crowd against the sub-warders. He
had no intention of rescuing the female prisoner, and
It was all moonshine to say that he did so. What the
crowd did he maid not nelp, but it was no fault of bin.
Mr. Barker said that there was enough at pre.ent to
grant a remand for • week. The prisoner, who treated
the manner with the utmost coolness, wee then
removed, co,-, of the warders stating that the present
prisoner had himself been In custody.

CONVICTION 01 • MILLZR run A HOLTZ/ATM° PEA
FLOOR WITH BAND I—At Henley-in-Arden, on Wed-
nesday, Charles Taylor, jun., miller, of Tamwortb, was
charged with committing damage to certain property of
Mr. OF. Monts ; that was to say, upon certain pea
flour or meal, by mixing with the same sand or earth.
11se complainant, who is bailiff to Mr. Munts, said that
on the 13th of July last be delivered six sacks of peas
to the defendant, at his mill at Tamworth, to be ground.
The corn was returned to him on the 16th of the same
month, when he found it to contain a mixture of sand,
at the rate of 11b, to each peek of flour. —Cross-
examined : He said that he mold not say if the peas
were English or foreign. He had known Mr. Taylor,
who was a tenant of Mr. Monts.; for a considerable
time. The reason why a summons was not taken out
sooner against the defendant was, that be wished to
consult 11r. blunts, who was away from home, upon
the subject. He had had • quarrel with the defendant
some time ago about short weight. The pea flour was
mixed with water and milk for pig feed, and the sand
was found mottled at the bottom of the bucket. Thomas
Wilke, in the employ of Yr. Mentz, gave evidence as to
the preemies of the sand in the dotter. For the defence,
Mr. Taylor, jun.t and Hr. Taylor, een., who is en.
wool in the business of the mill with his son, were
examined. They swore positively that they had not in
any way adulterated the dour, and stated, moreover,
that foreign peas, such as those sent by Sims
undoubtedly wore, generally contained a great deal of
sand and dirt. Corn of that deseription was frequently
washed, but they would not wash unless an order to
do so was given by the customer. Mr. George Wood.
ward, • miller, of Lapworth, was called to prove that
foreign peas genewdly contained • great deal of dirt ;
hut on being shown some of the sand taken from the
dour in question he said that the sediment would not
be of that character. The defendant produced his books
to show that the complainant was in error as to the
dates of the delivery of the oorn at the mill, and of its
being sent back. The bench inllisted the mitigated
penalty of £2, with 194. 6d. costs.

TIIII Ll7Ol MIMI& —Some additional teats have
been brought to light in relation to this horrible
tragedy, which lead to the belief that the prisoner
Baker sW he clearly sod conclusively eoneeeted with
the some with which he stands charged. From a state-
ment mad* by • little boy, whose parents reside near
those of the deceased girl, it moms that the details of
the murder are likely to receive afefler revelation at the
trial of the prisoner than has 3.t been given. The boy
states that about two o'clock on the day of the murder
be wee passing towards the "hollows," when he saw
the prisoner leave the hop-garden, his hands and
clothes saturated with blood, and walk to the brook,
where, stooping down, he washed his bands- He then
took • handkerehief from his pocket, sad wiped his
breast. This was at some dishier* from the spot where
the eyes of the murdered girl were sulasquimtly found.
Prompted by curiosity the boy, who had been walking
• few yards behind the prisoner, stayed to watch his
proceedings, when the prisoner sternly told him to go
home. As he did not immediately comply, Salm
repeated the command, and, again nosing his hands in
the brook, walked away in the direction of the turnpike
road, • fact which fully bears out the evident* given by
the toll.keeper at the coroner's inquest. On hearing of
the murder the boy oommunicated the circumstance to
his mother, who, for some unexplained reseon, kept the
matter secret until, few days ago, when, in the *sum of a
conversation at a public-house, she inadvertently
alluded to it. Infcrmation was given to the police, and the
woman and boy questioned concerning the statement.
Actin,/ upon the particulars related by the latter,
Superintendent Cheney and three policemen d
that portion of the brook which had been described
the boy, and which, as it happened. had not been
previously searched. Nothing, however, was found,
nor was • knife or any other weapon seen by the boy
In the bands of the prisoner. The incident has
revived the excitement at Alton, which had in a great
measure subaided, and the murder in again the sub-
ject of conversation in all circles. The father of Fanny
Adams is understood to be in a very depressed state of
mind.

&rural Nem

Overma culture upou the most improved principles
I. sow being pursued at Lymington, with every prospect
of seeress.

Tag PRIM OF Mur.—A.: Hiubbridue market on
Monday, mutton 'old at from 54. to sid. per lb., and
really good beef at 71. per lb.

SLIZOIL UIIIDEMOOD, 66 years of age, a labouring
man living in Liverpool, got drunk on Sunday morning,
and whilst eating his dinner was choked and died
instantly.

BT THI eipieSiOn Oi a stational y engine at the High.
bury Coal Depet of the North Lunion Railway, on
Monday, the hte a/ the (Inver, Charles Platt, vas
sae/liked, and much property destroyed.

Loin Boom:team has forwarded to the Globe for In-
sertion a note, showing his extreme anxiety respecting
electoral corruption in foture. His lordship bolds that
for the repression of electoral corruption there wants
no nen Laws, but a vigorous improvement of the exist-
ing laws.

Ws (Joint BaiU) believe that there no intention to
alter the Ornaments linbrio in the Book of Common
Prayer; but to propose an Ace of Parliament giving the
bishop authority, not at kis discretion, but ministerially,
to forbid the wearing of vestments where • certain
number of aggrieve." parishioners °Neat, without touch-
ing the question of their legality or otherwise.

ELOTIMIST Or Two EIMTZBIL—Not the least
attractive equestrennes of the troupe of Mr. Newsome,
circus proprietor, now in Blackburn, were his two
daughters, the Misses Advil and Emma, both daring and
accomplished ridera Last week these young ladies
accomplished a flight which mut even have gmtly
aetoniabed their papa—they both eloped, the one with
a Mr. Rem, and the other with a Mr. Gilman, who
Was also amongst that gentleman's company. It bu
sines transpired that the runaway levers were married
in kfanehinter on the morning of their meepe. Rumour
stake OM one of the ladies learn at onCe for Ind*
where her husband has an engagement.

DIELPPOINTID LOVIC—A girl, aged 14 years, named
Payne, has committed suicide at Birmingham by poison.
lug herself with vermin killer. Deeply In love with a
butcher's boy aged 15 years, named Welch, she persisted
in going into his eompany notwithstanding that be
repelled her with rudeness. flex mother threatened
to punish her severely if she eoctissed the courtship.
She at•mwards saw eke boy with another Shea
took the poison, which resulted In her death. When
in box death agony she said to the Burgeon who was
attending her, " Shall! get well? Oh, I wish I had
not taken it!" The verdict of the ocroner's jury was
that the girl had committed suicide while in a state of
insanity.

81:11CIDI THROUGH Lova —lir. William Dodge,
meistant-muter at Cheltenham Proprietary School, has
committed suicide by cutting hie throat. On the
dressing table in his room was found the following note:
—"To moans madness I am driven to this fatal deed.
Ifr. Taylor (the master) will orphan all. I wish each of
my uepliewe to have £lOO of my money, and my sister
all the rest." From the evidence of Ur. Taylor it
seemed that the deceased was in love, but that he bad
not made the lady swam of hie feeltegs towards her.
Ile was quite in a position to marry, bat the question
whether he should do so or not preyed upon his Wad
so mash that he was led to commit bids.

ikYlllll Reenter) rev Lassoes 11 Cetleas.—The
North Wilts Herald reports that last week the harvest
home was mleheated by service in the parish &lurch of
Broughton Gifford, with dinner, tea, and radio sports.
At the service in the church. Prebendary Wilkinson.
the rector, read the prayer.. Mr. R. P. Long, M.P., and
Mr. Ralkes, two local landowner., "staunch Protestant
Churchmen," reading the first and emend lessons.
Later In the day the rector, who occupies a prominent
position in the county, alluded to the circumstance, re-
marking that at no former period of his career of duty
had he ever known a farmer or occupier of land take
part to the public services of their church; but be
hoped they would now follow the example to well mat by
Mr. Logi.

A VITIIINART Colllolllll%—Last week one of the
horses of the Midland Company, at the Sheffield Station,
died of Inflammation of the bowels. On a post-esortent
examination ft was found that the Intestines had been
obstructed by an enormous stony accretion, perfectly
round, 24 inches in diameter, end weighing 134 pounds.
The stone on one side had a circular patch, some two
Inches in diameter, which waa polished to ouch brightness
as to reflect objects, the rest of the surface being dull
and somewhat rough. The horse was lb years old, and
the stone most have been for • long time in process of
formation. It is supposed that at last Its own weight
or some movement of the animal shifted it into
such • position as to muse • complete stoppage of the
bowels, thus musing intlanmistion and death.

How ITALIANS LITZ IN LONDOIL—At Marlborough
street pollueourt on Saturday, Bastiano Benedetto and
Gitlin° Benedetto, Italians, were charged by Hewitt ,
and Horaford, allows of the Mendicity Society, with
begging. Hewitt stated that he saw the prisoners in
Lebiester-equare, the female playing an organ which
was drawn br a donkey, and on the organ was a placard
to the following effect" Bastian° Benedetto, by fever
constrained to shift about on hands and feet, must
ring the music) for to tall attention to his disability and
want." The man was crawling about on all fours,
more like • dog or a monkey, being paralysed in his
legs. He attracted great attention, and several persons
gave him money, and on being searched at the police
station £2 10s. SI. was toned in his possession. The
man stated, in Italian, that he was compelled to do
this for his support. Hewitt said the prisoners had
gained their living generally by begging, to his
knowledge, for the Last six months. Kr. Knox
remarked that be wee loth to convict the prisoners, as
the man was a cripple, and should therefore discharge
them on their promise not to beg again. The required
promise having been gives the prisoners were then
discharged, Mr. Knox ordering the placards to be
destroyed.

Tan Atizozn Ctn. 01 CIA:MOLL Inrotztencs or
ATWORTH.--la referencia to • persgraph, which recently
appeared in our columns, giving • short account of an I
alleged "barbarous scene enacted in the churebyard
of Atworth," the vicar, the Rev. W. baton, writes
that on his return Loire, after • few days' abuser, be
has been, "is common with the late officiating clergy-
men of Atworth and some of the inhabitants,"
griev• d to me the paragraphs which have been inserted
in the papers regarding the matter. The following
particulars are given by him as "the real facts" of the
cue :—The woman to whom it relates was a married
woman separated from her husbond, and living ia • state
of ooncubinage with another man, from whom she had
been repeatedly exhorted to pert. She admitted ,
to the officiating clergyman that the bad not been 1
baptised, and asked him to baptise her, wbiab be told
her her he could not do whilst she continued so to live.
Dying, therefore, unhaptiard, he could not, consistently
with his duty, bury her using the religious service of
tbe Church, and in &alining to use it be had the vicar's
entire concurrence. Bet the gates of the rhumb-yard
were not closed, as a contemporary states. The body
wen carried through them in the usual way, nobs and
tremolos were provided; the deputy•aexton was present
at the interment, se alio the polieetnan of the district.
who saw that the burial was decently conducted.
"We have, therefore (says the rev. gentleman), been
unitise, maligned."

&ramie rocritruarr or • BAWL—A young
married woman, whose maiden name was Semis Eke,
the doubter of Charles Mon, who has been cattle-
man for many years to Mr. Beak, of Rosemount,
about two mike from Blairgowrie, lived with her
father before she was married, and was employed
occasionally at farm work, along with other young
women belonging to the neighbourhood. While so
engaged, about two years ago, slo told some of bar
companions of a remarkable dream she had, more than
once in succession, which ceased her muck anxiety and
uneasineee at the time. She thought the stood in the
centre of a circle, which was like a hay-rick stand, or
of that kind, and raw in numeral letters two
gllZetilell, and other symbols, which, taken together,
kf t an indelible impression on her mind that she would
die on the 25th of September, 1867, just two years
after the vision. Being out of the ordinary roams of
dreaming, the recital caused an unusual sensation at
the time, but the &cosine made light of the ostler,
comforting her with the wsuranes that, &wording to
the "book of fate," the "contrary" would result in ber
marriage. About a year after her dream Send. was
marriedto • young tradesman awed Bowman, below.
lug to Cooper Angus, and shortly after she removed
there to live with her hushed. It appears that her
health gave way soon after this, and she was believed
to have fallen into • oonsumption. and the next time
we hear of her she had come to Rosemount to try and
recruit herself at • little harvest work just a fortnight
since. She grew worse, took to bed, and lingered till,
at eight o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, the 25th
September. she died, aeed 26 years. Such Is the story
vouched for and verified by the people of the place;
and what is worthy of notice, the neighbours, remem-
bering the dream, were wondering some days before her
death whether it would really happen on the fatal 25th.
&wording to the mysterious warning whir* she had got
two years before. —Dander Advertiser,
MI ROAD TO lIIIIORTALITT, WHAT we Smut,
Awo was the remark • distinguished physician
of the last century, that the man who should discover •

'ii-lio for physical pain as eertain in its neutralizing
*has as water when applied to Sr., woad rank, lathe
estimation of posterity, next to the inspired writers.
Professor Holloway, the zit
medical
of that simple
yet profound system of m • treatment, which
has traversed with such wonderful rapidity both
the old world awl the new, appears to have
accomplished this panel deeideration and something
more. It is alleged by those who have tested the
properties of this celebrated pills and ointment in their
own ailments, that they not only alleviate the agony
attendant upon all internal and external disorders, but
permanently eradicate them. That these remedies are
among the wonder.working agento of an age of wonders,
cannot reaaonthlv be questioned. Those who believe
that the science of medicine is a close monopoly, and that
there is no medical skill beyond the circle of the
"Faculty," who look upon a diploma as a sort of
"firma.; to which every man should bow in homage,
will, of course, prefer being conveniently killed to being
irregularly cured. Buell is not our taste. We care
little for names; nothing for big words and oracular
shekel; of the head. What we see and know we
believe; and really the proofs of the unvarying efficacy
of Holloway's remedies are so numerous, so consistent,
so ineontrovertible, that our common sense, despite
the leaning which we have in common with most men,
towards tame-sanctioned e) stems, compels us, maces
eo/nu, to attach full credit to them. It may be weak.
nem to be guided by our own perceptions and the
testimony of honest vritnenes, in preferenae to
receiving as gospel what the interested advocates
of a very fallible system would have lIJ to believe ; bat
we elms • right to the independent use of
our faculties, and must state our convictions.
The 110i01109 of medicine. is practised by a ,
large pewee of its grave professor,, is merely a round I
of stereotyped preariptions, which every sane men I
knows do not, one time out of ten, answer the desired ,
Iwpm. Holloway's remedies, as far as we eon ju4m,
do not fail owe out of ten times to effect a cure. This
in our answer, founded on obeervation and inquiry, th
all who may ensign our Judgment for sonording to theme
extraordinary preparation, what we cetseeive to be a
jest need al pesame.—Hticlon Has

Tun ltintOurmous mr THE STINID.—The Azebbtthop
of Canterbury has jut published the address delivered
by him at the late Lambeth Conference, together with
the rosolutiona agreed to by the sesembled Bishop..
The resolutions declare that all aPneletettelte to new
see. ought Jo be notified to all archbishops, metro-
politans. and all presiding bishops of the Anglican
communion ; that forms of letters commendatory for
clergy and laity should be prepared by the Archbishop
of Canterbury ; that the unity of fsith and discipline
will be hest promoted by the subordination of inferior
to superior synods, and that • committee of seven be
&minted to inquire into the relations of such unods ;
that the Chun* is deeply injured by the present
condition of the Chun* in Nand, and that • corn.
mittee be appointed to report on the mode by which
that Church may he delivered and the true faith main-
tained; that the bishops agree in the resolutions of the
Convocation of Canterbury providing for the appoint-
ment of anew Bishop of Natal; that affiliated churches
must receive the standard of doctrine now received in
the Much of England ; that • committee of Whops
should consider the constitution of a voluntary supreme
tribunal; batty, that the bishop., thanking God for the
blessings in and through this Conference, hope it may
be followed by similar meetings conducted in a
similar spirit.

TES Karon or WoteratrarwrOr or Itlnhaler.
The Mayor of Wolverhampton (Sir John Morris) pre-
sided on Monday at • lecture delivered in the Corn-
Exchange in that town, by the Bev. Samuel Coley,
Wesleyan minister, upon Books, and bow to read
them." Sir John, in introducing the lecturer said
"It appears remarkable that at the close of the great
I congress I am so soon placed among that section of
nonconformists towards whom so mach anxiety was
shown at that meeting. There appeared • profaned
yearning for the followers of John Wesley to return to
the bourn of my aura, which church Hoye, in which
I was born, and in which I hope to die; but in Baylis/
this, I mean her faithful adhesion to the principles of
the Reformation. Hove her order; I love her aniptural
character; I love bar reeognition of lessons in the
Clii istian year; in • word, I believe the church of
England in her evangelical &meet may be the greatest
power for good of any system known. I should, indeed,
long to see not only you, but all evenplioal noncon-
forming bodies one with my church. I, however, fear
we cannot fully hope to see you rejoin us, while men in
this very town—avowed members of the aura of
England- are busy trying to establish an order of the
holy noes. They spew out in their pamphlet, for they
boldly deny the Protestant character of the church at
reglad, They ea our foretatheee expealestly sub-
mitted to protestant error on account of the wild
violence of the protestant faction. I therefore do feel
that before we coo be united then =oath* some distinct
avowal that these potion's are not the inteprelen of
the doctrines and practices of the church of England.
The molter really appears to be usuming such propor-
tions as must make this become • political question sad
I do say I would ten times rather vote for an bOnest
Roman catholic. I have every respect for an honest
Roman catholic. We live in critical times, and we must
do our duty, regardless of the 'maim of men. I would
now ask you when is our time for action in vindicating
our principles? I know you will reply with me, when
our principles are attacked. Then is the time we should
show our Dolours. If we do not do so, we are guilty of
cowardice in the eight of God."
lieartnea Sermon:at —An extraordinary and heart
less cue of seduction was brought to light in the Thames
polise-ocart on Saturday. An Irish orphan girl, only
twelve yews of age, who had been found wondering
about the West India Ducks, wee bronchi before the
macistratea, to whom she told with much ram:ranee •
Pitiable story. She had been taken to Demerara by her
father, a policeman, who died there, and she was thee,
being a Roman Catholic, placed in a convent. The wife
of another Demerara policeman induced her to leave
this convent, and set as servant in the home occupied
by her and her husband. The latter eventually reined
the girl, and then, bringing her and his wife to London,
bad turned the poor child out of doors. The magistrate
ordered irmairies to be made, and In the meantime the
girl, who is actually said to be pant, wee removed
to the workhouse. Mr. Benson called attention to the
esae!on Monday. He had received • letter from • lady
whose name had been long associated with deeds of
virtue and charity, offering to plane her in • adage or
convent in which her religious feelings as • Roman
Catholic would be reenacted, or if she would prefer it
send the girl back to Demerara. The lady very properly
suggested that the girl would be expand to further
risks if she was sent hack to Demerara, and that the
best course would be to send her to her native place,
Ireland. If the girl would not remain in this country
he would endeavour, as far as prudence and consistency
would admit, to send her abroad. Liddle, the constable
of the East and West India Dock Company, and Mr.
Murphy, • gauger, who bad interested themselves in
favour of the girl, said that they had discovered
that the girl had told a great many untruths, and that
she was not in the family way by the man named
Brennan. Mr. Benson said he doubted that when the
girl was originally before him. The girl reiterated all
the statements she bad made relating to the Brennan*,
to their twice taking her out of the convent, to her
seduction by Brennen at Demerara and to her leaving
them in consequence of • disturbaCce in • coffee-house
where they were now lodging. Brennan denied that he
had *educed the girl, and was proceeding to vilify the
girl when it was eaciertained he was intoxicated, and he
was turned out of the court. Mrs. Brennan said that
she took the girl out of the convent in Demerara
because she was unhappy and always crying. The girl
ran away from her and her husband, and was in the
house of • black man for two days. The girl was
interrogated at great length, and said she was well
treated in the convent, and was being educated and
taught rueful work there. She was unhappy and crying
because she had lost her parents in Demerara. Mr.
Benson could not understand why the Brennan' had
brought the girl to England. Mrs. Brennan replied,
because the girl did not wish to stop in the colony. The
girl had taken away • mantle belonging to her worth
two guineas. Mr. Murphy said the mantle was worth
12a, and had been lent to the girl by Mrs. Brennan,
which the admitted, and said she wished to co on shore
decently &Kira. Finally 11r. Benson said that the
, story originally told by the girl 'was in the main point
correct. He was sorry the girl preferred to return to
Demerara instead of availing herself of the handsome
' offer made by a lady to provide for her in some part of
the United Kingdom; but he would not attempt to
coerce the girl, who was an object of great pity, lie
directed that the girl should be taken back to the
Poplar unionhouse, and that she should return 21s. 3d.
she had taken from the Branum, and which she
ought not to have done, and also return the mantle
and bonnet lent to her by Mrs. Brennan. The Brennan,
were also to return all the clothing and any other
articles in their possession belonging to the girl.
VISCOUNT SANDOZ ON Panurroaart.—A rather
. . . . _

aniMateci-sea en-e-coai-plaWin-tri-e—Ch-tireh-boOgress-- on
Friday, when Viseount Bandon proceeded to advocate
in the most downright fashion the pritteiple of
tionalism and opposition to priestly role. His=.
p
asked the meeting whether he wee to say what he
thought, or whether he WU to say what would be
likely to please the majority of the members of the
Congreei--(eriee of "What you think,* "Go on").
Very well, then, he would first of all remark that the
Abilene° of the leading laity of Staffordshire from that
Conroe, was a significant fact, and the indifferenee
which they manifested in Church affairs was one of the
greatest hindrances to Church extension—(hear, hear).
But how was this Indifference to be accounted for?
I believe, said his lordship, that what you really tract
is to got rid of the autocracy of parish otarymas- (loud
applause). The congregation ought to have the power
of 'horsing a body of men from among themselves, who
should be the clergyman's advisers, and without whose

consent great chines in the Mode of conducting
worship, the management of the schools, and the
administration of the perish funds should be out of the
qoastion—(applause). Rut a large subject comes next.
I believe that one great hindrance to Church extension
is the Impression that widely prevails, and I think not
without canoe, that not only among the high church
clergy, but also the clergy generally, there is • strong
growth estlstiat I may broadly call priestly feeling—hood
applause and some interruption). I know lam touch-
ing dangerous ground—(" no no," "go on"). I wish to
say what I believe is really the evil in this matter—
(hear bear). During the last ten years one has observed
snore and more, even among men of the evangelical
and moderate party, a steady, quiet. and stealthy growth
—though without guile—of the feeling that the clergy
are of a priestly m&r—(loud applause). Now what do
we mean by the priestly feeling—the priestly idea? I
use the word in the OOMMOn sense in which it loused
in English literature. It has been seen in all countries
and in all ages in which the religions teachers of the
people have endeavoured to secure for themselves a
position of supreme power and 000trol—(" no no," and
&Winos). That is what I understand by the priestly
Idea in the ordinary English sense of the word—(hear
hoer and impieties). And what do you suppose it leads
to? And why is there any objection to it in this
oenotry of England? We believe that that feeling is '
the sours* of present evils—Bond cheering). We believe
that It leads to the decline and gradual extinction of
learning among the clergy--I" no no"). lam giving
you toy own opinion, and I know it ruse counter to the
opinions of many who have beard me this moraine.
We believe it leads secondly, to the inordinate multipli-
cation and the burdensome infliction of rites and
ceremonies—(great *cheering). We believe that when
the temporal power will assist it leads to the gradual
extermination of all who duffel from the priestly body
—(renewed cheering, end loud cries of dissent and
diseatisfastion). We believe it leads to the doling out
of extracts from the Sawed Books in opposition to the
principles of throwing them open to the gam of the
whole people—houd applause and some hissing). We
believe that the priestly idea leads to the establishment
ef another master in every household, by every hearth,
In the place of the husband and the father —(prolonged
Interruption , caused by the ariai of cheers and loud cries
of "no no, "shame." and hissing). We believe—and
all history bears us out in the belief—that this priestly
feeling ends, lastly, in raising up and establishing •
human, artificial barrier between man and his God—
(renewed uproar). Those are my opinions, and I have
your leave to express them —(hear, and laughter). Let
me remind you that ever since the art of printing
resulted in the distribution of books throughost the
country—ever since knowledge awed to be the
exclusive pcssemion of the clergy—there has bean no
faltering in the determination of the people not to have
• priestly Tubs in l•gland—(greet applause and cries of
time). Qui you for a moment imagine that • nation
fond of antiquity, attached to memorable institutions
and disliking sudden change, in the established order of
things, would have made that frightful break at the
time of the Reformation unless they had been under the
influence of strong feelings against the domination of a
priestly caste?—(beer). Can you imagine that siltation,
whose horror of foreigners has been one of its greatest
reproaches. would have consented to receive William of
Orange into England as it. king unless this determina-
tion to have no priestly rule had been ineradicable 1—
(*hears). I my these things with very great regret
when I know bow many clergymen there are before me.
I have spent my life under the influensa of the Worry.
I love them, I love Oxford, I love my church, but I am
eoevincred that unless it Is made clear to the mass of the
laity by the clergy—than whom • more nobler, more
admirable, or more learned body does not exist—(loud
ehesrs)—that Fleetly rule is not aimed at, the church
may soon cease to be the established, and owing to be
established it would cease to be national, and 'easing
to be that do you think you will be able to keep
unhallowed hands from the church's endowments, which
now flow through so many channels for the good of the
people of this country ? (mush cheering),

PAILILYSIII Ii summoned to most cm the 19th at
November.

MS Marquis of Westminster has mualassaMy
presented a public perk to the city of Chsseer. This
splendid gift was ban over without pmg,,_serseasnial,
or parade, to the Chaster City Counal on Wednesday.

Iltaa AT DUBIOUS= OASTAL—Dallessis
leased by Re. Rutherford Clark, advocate, was partially
burned on Thursday morning, and damaged to the =Nal
of upwards of MOOD. The tapestry was &slaved, but
the family portraits were slaved.
Tim Middlesex Registry OS* Yields several registrar'
C 3,000 • year each for doing nothing. One of the slaw
cunsta died the other day, and it is said that Chief
Jostles Bovill, who was expeated to abolish the appdate
meat, is determined to ocelot it on his own sea
HUSBAND, FATION, AND PAUFZI, IX TWENTY-POI=
ROOM—A oorn porter, aged 58, wee married to &ramp
woman, aged 3U, on Moaday, at the perish chum*,
Leeds. A sou vas bore to him the maw night, and the
following morning application was made by the bullhead
to the relieving came for wetland Wig.
Clain TM se DUNDIM—A. great lize broke old on
Tuesday night at Stephens and fleas' sad Brown and
Simpson's sisip-building yards, Deaden This. ships on
the stooks were burnt. The lose is estimated at MOOD.
The oysters are insured. The ships ia the port were
Immo* to save them from ths

•
REWARD POZ SAVING LIEFL--Jamor Hamilton, of
Flomborouth, who nobly reserd four poor slows,
swedig Milor, rail outer deer on the rooks
neer s cave known or Bob& LitheP, Hole," hes
received at the heeds of the Seri& Vier Orsol for
Hall the silver =deer re Him of Swedes and Norway
for " meritorious terwier" and at As solin thus •
purr ortoring £2B won presented.

AN °Pin= ON RcruAx.ns.—"lf WO NW that our
Ettewernotwtie lona' maid
ouS thoughtfulitiohae fiuDirniw'
nacles ; we ay out that the &refitted :auil the moms.
builder and the choir-master are wanted, when it is
only the preacher that is wanted Piet as the Ritualists,
having ministers unfurnished within, furnish the.. out-
side with all kind of gaudy 6n117, and (We no
.the
Krper.ek.
o leathern and the pereoWs soreseb."—Drasiol
Fiona' Tamura—A number of Irish gentlemen who
bold sppeintments seder Government have Wady
received circulars, of which the following is • copy:-
-
7.b• Limerick triode to lb.ream and Wile are DOW
London have remove to be fellow that yo., matinee to
bold • sitiustion under the tyrunuioafl fimenagh Govern-
ment. We lend this wauilng hoping to bring you to
risord. sesess. Rest or your
bi lllood he uTon yule or

Toe 81711TT ow VOLUNITICI 11110171114. tat
important circular has been isseed from the We. Osee
to commanding officers of Volunteer eorpe in mimeses
to the safety of armouries. Command* Akers may,
if they think it expedient, distribute the rides among
the members of the warp' instead of solleeffing Ibsen, as
hitherto, but they will not thereby get rid of their
responsibility for the safe =Sod, of the arms. They
are also warned not to demand • greater quantity at
ammunition for the use of theoorps than they an
wader-
tab. to keep safely. In nue at serious danger, how-
ever, commanding officers are to represent the fasts of
the ise to the War Ogles, which may order the rifles and
ammiusition to be *cod in a.Goyernment atom

SINGULAR APPLICATION FOR ADIIIIIIOII TO •
WORXHOUNZ.—On Wedneeday, at the Hull workhouse,
an old lady powering • considerable income from hone
and other property, and living in • well funned house
of her owe, applied for admission to the workhoues
as an inmate. She was willing that the guardians
should take posereskin of her property, receive the
income, he., end although told that she Wild not expect
any treatment different from that den ordinary pauper
she persisted in her application. She had, she mid,
lived alone for way years, and she felt that she wild
be much boner taken care of in the workhouse than out.
• The guardians ultimately needed to her worn,
and arrangements were made for morning her at ones
Into the Lou..

SERIOUS ICIPLOOZON AT Ennristritort.—An explosion,
attended with dreadful results, has taken plus in the
shop of • firework dealer in Edinburgh. Mu persons
were killed, and seven greatly injured. The premises
were set on fire. but hapPUY the Bemis ware speedily
subdued. Owing to the smoke and flames the
staircase, the inmates of the how.), which was six stories
high, mold not escape. On the first alarm several
children were thrown from windows and caught in the
street, and several women end children were afterwards
reamed by ropes and ladders. Ono woman leaped from
the fourth story window end was killed. On the ilemee
abating two women and a child were found. Only one
of the three recovered. A girl, twelve years old., was
buried in the ruins of the shop, and her body was not
extricated for several hours after the accident.

APPEALS roa arts ron rng Firm! Ihneoung
AT Manctrorrini.—The Mailman newspaper, published
In Dublin, prints in its advertising column an "appeal
to the public for sobseriptions towards a defense fund
for the prisoners charged with the wilful murder and
riot i• Manchester." Until a treasurer is appointed the
editor will take charge of contribution; and forward
them to • committee which him been formed in
Manchester in connection with the object. The coin-
mittee appeal "to Irishmen throughout the kingdom
to aid them in their efforts to secure justice for the
men about to be tried for their lives by an English
tribunaL" The same paper announces • concert and
ball at the Brown Bear, Whitethapel, on Saturday,
October 12, "the proceeds to be given to the wives and
families of the Manchester prisoners." "We hope,*
the announcement adds, "that our countrymen of the
East-end wiU rally round us on this oceaalon, and make
the result worthy of themselves." The same journal
dentine cartes de video of Colonel Kelly, and over
Its imprint, in the Urges! type, displays symbolic
figures, thus, in a line : ”913, 45. '69." A letter is
also printed from "John F. M'Auliffe, Knight of St.
Grocery," dated Manchester city gaol, and bore plaining,
but manifestly without reason, of the treatment of
the Fenian prisoners.
A WONAX SIBILING Peon:molt TROY • CONVICI.
HUSBAND. At Westminster police-murk a very
reaps/table-looking woman, poiseasing conaiderable
personal &Wexner's, made a very extraordinary applies-
Mon to the magistrate.— Applicant: I wish protection
against my husband, who is a oonviet —Mr. Self,: Of
course he is not with you then.—Appileant : No, he is
not. —Kr. Salle : Than you cannot have much to fear
at present. What is his sentenca.—Applicant : Tea
yvar. transportation.—Mr. Belle: How long has he
been gone.—Applicant.—About 12 mouths.—Mr. Salle:
What protection do you want. —Applicant : I bare a
letter in my hand from him at Chatham, commerseing
with the words "dear wife," In which be says I must
join him in Australia or America; that nobody else
shall possess me. He says that if I don't have him
nobody else shall have me. I feel in great danger,
knowing as I do what bile—Mr. Belle: I should not
think you have muds to apprehend ; he is pretty safe
at PfelOßA.—Applkant : I don't know that • he has
made two or three iittempts to get away, that;
may
succeed next thae.—Mr. Salts : They will hold him
pretty fast. It isnot so easy to get away as you think.
—Appliouit : This is the sixth time be has been away
from me. Ous I have no protection for my property?
I expect to come into some Inc few month's tiroe, and
my husband may claim it.—Mr. Belle: Your huthand's
Ulan involuntary desertion—not sues leaving you as the
law oontamplates.—Applicent : I aro ',raid he will come
baok.—Mr. Belle: It will be lathy years hence=
don't part with them easily ; make yourself con
—Applicant then withdrew.

,
PILFERINGE FROM THE COMIC PAPRB.&

Pram "Polack."

Al APPROPIHATI Tour is Bosom or my Humors
ATTINDING THS PAII-H-TIGLICIAI BYyozo.--11an7 happy
returns (to their dirmieses).
LaYur no PAlNtratza.—lt was said that one of
the colonial bishops wore so mush scent (which he de-
fended u symbolising "mission") that be wu imme-
diately named the Bande-Cologne-ial Bishop.

A BAD Biamoar.—SpotismaA : "1 ca ri immure yoe,
when with the rent of the ISOCK, and lay expenses, and
' what not,' the birds have east .is—sh—s sovereign
apiece I r Beeper : "A' weel, sir I 'deed it's =key
ye (Una kill mak o"em I r

AN UNYAIIIIOILIBUI eirpeuter,
young Sawyer, Ii about to marry Rose Wood, the
cabinet-maker's daughter in the adjoining street. In-
deed they have already been "axed" in @hutch. This
will be • trades union perfeetly unobjeetlosable.

"Foil Berrot FOR Woui."—Onr friend
Thaen't • rep) hem just married a widow (rietTgeft
14arleeden the etookbrokrar. —lira B. (retiring): "Shell
I send my poppet hie slippers?' Mr. IL : "
not nt present, thanks r (Saga VON to hi. VISA whoa
the door wee eloeed)—" Not so fond of -having the
muzzle. on my feet at eight o'clock in the :Penh% 700
know, Barney I!"