The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-09-05 00:00:00

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF TWO
LOVERS.

_
this is doubtfuL As to imprisoning him, however, the
foolishly demonstrative Frenchman has taken French
leave, and has safely strived in Brussels, out of reach
of his tormentor% So far as I have read this much-
abused and much-praised Lanterne, I think it hardly
worth the fuss made about it. It is not particularly
clever, and is certainly scurrilous in many parts. The
public character of the Emperor and officiaLs is perhaps
fair game for the satirist, but M. Rochefort attacks
private character virulently. The little red periodical
—a very suggestive colour for an opposition print--As
hawked about the French dining-rooms and cafes
here, and offered for a shilling, its nonnnal price being
4d., but I believe its sale is trifling. As a kind of
scintillation from their literary luminary, we have also
a little London Lantern, at a penny, but it is not at all
a brilliant affair, And will neither set the Thames on
fire nor throw any lurid glare on the Tuileries. Per-
haps the French Government have been right after all
in extinguishing NI. Ruchefort's Las terse, so far as
France is concerned. A red lantern, we all knew,
under certain circumstances, signifies darter.

On Saturday evening, between seven and eight
o'clock, a melancholy accident occurred on the river
opposite White's Chemical Works, Ruthewlen, (says
the Clawow Daily Herald), which resulted in the
dettli of two persons named Janet Murray, twenty-
on( years of age, and Thomas M`lntyre, twenty-two
years of age. It appears that M`lntvre and Murray
ban been courting for several years. they frequently
enjoyed them-selves by sailing in a small boat on the
river—M'lntyre pulling the oars, and his sweetheart
sitting in the stern of the boat. On Saturday evening
M'lntyre hired a boat, and in company with the young
woman pulled slowly up the river. On approaching
White's Chemical 'Works a man named Robert
Simpson, who was fishing on the south of the river,
called to M'lntyre to pull his boat towards him, 34
his fishing line had got entangled with something, and
he could not get it extricated. M'lntyre, who was a
civil, obliging youne; man, pulled his boat to the south
side. At the spot where Simpson was fishing the
river bank is faced with stone, and near the surface
of the water stones project at seven', places.
After M'lntyre pulled his boat to the side, Simpson,
who wore clogs, descended from the quay to one of
the projecting stones for the purpose of assisting in
getting his line sorted. Unfortunately, however, his foot
slipped off the stone, and he was precipitated into the
water, which at the slot in question is fur.y fourteen
feet deep, and disappeared. On nothing to the surface
he made a desperate clutch at the side of the boat, in
consequence ef which the tiny craft capsized, and the
three persons were left struggling in the river. They
all succeeded in catching hold of the boat; but, enfor-
tunately, while Simpson was in the out of getting a
better hob!, the boat gave a Inrch, and M'lntyre and
his sweetheart sank. The young woman never re-
appeared. Wlntyre rose to the surface, but as there
was ne help at hand, he, too, sank to the bottom. Winn
information of the accident reached the Humane
Societe House, the society's officer hastened to the
spot, and made a diligent search for the bodies. They
were recovered in about an hour atter the occurrence,
having been found about fifteen yards from each other.
From the appearance of the young woman's face, it
was evident that she bad struggled desperately before
death.

to have scmi•thing to drink with us." The fever prevroux 5, ssso
and the vertigo caused the prisoners to lose their maximum penalty. A cats -meat dealer was 111111. repaying, •
fined
convenient, the expense incurred in their emigration.
reason, and they generally yielded. Hunger would for cheating poor puss ; and one vindictive retailer (a
so that others may receive like aesistance. During
not have brought about the same result as thirst, woman) had threatened to " knife" the officer who
the sent year 150,000 dots, were contributed in
which loosens the tongue even far =ore readily than gave evidence against her. The usual excuses were pre
made. On the black list were fourteen publicars and Salt
- Lake t'ity alone to enable others to reach
drunkenness a...." beersellers, seven coal dealers ei charmers and America.
A YottNer SOMNAMBULIST.—An instance of cornclianillers, three theesemongereght , one ironmonger, ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE YEARS OLD.—A
sleep-walking n
duty. tig in the case of aby occurred on Satur- six marine-aore dealers, one porkbutcher, three few weeks ago a woman, named Margaret Roche, died
daY morni in Islingtim. London. A Isdice-constaide lottchers, two greengymoty,, one katluga,n,,, th, at Buttevant bays the Cork Eanwarercb having
was o in Ilarnsbury-strisit, whe, about tht:e baker s, and one thipeinan. Th e gross finee amounted r eached the authenticated age of 112 years. Mrs.
in the motmng, he saw a lad in his night-dressn e
walking to CO. Reche was, for her age, of quite remarkable physical
towarde hint. The boy
bef robe met the traversed two hnndred yart ARDY FEAT. —The Buffalo FOOLH
oofliger, and, on twilit; epo at
ken to, ileathaiickness engaged in automat:sr domestic duties.
awoke. He sail he was till years of age, and men- quite a sen•Mn Was created at Niagara Falls recently She retained entire possession of all her faculties to the
turned where he wagideffil : , the officer could not rouse by tte es:l.l.a ,4 two labourers employed in the con- last, awl died calm alai collected. Her reminiscences
the peolde ot the how • :. :e policeman took him to strnction of the new suspeneion bridge. Toe main extended into the middle of the last century. l'he
the police-office, t` - :•••• Y being very cold, where wires of the bridge have 'wen stretched across the river, principal events at this perii al she held in intelligent
he sat by the fin V! ill seer returned to a •quaint
his parents. It ~,ty •v.
„...e.i.:t,ascvertrattininl, that
had
and the•ie ambition's individuals, by holding to the remen ffirance, and li wed to converse on. The me-
upper raffia, Walked on the lower one frown bank to ',wrath year 'B2, with the national agitation which
boy had descend( bank, the wind blowing furiously at the time, to atteluled •
the volunteer movement. she remembered
unbarred and utak :. grout door before he got the great consternation of the crowd which thickly distinctly, and of '93, the evenn of the great French
into the ste..t. gathered. revolution, and of '9B, she talked as if they had only
A CIIEERFcL N !.• • • MORTALITY IN BATTLE. —A Li-bon paper con- ended last January. Of the latter convulsion she
you look," Kahl a : tends that the perfecting of firearms, far from in- retained an inexhaustible fund of anecdote, having
Certain strong-mint:led woMen assembled in Chicago, were going to the wi: . creasing the mortality in battles, has, on the contrary, been an eye-witness of some of the chief incidents
on Ang.net 5, and ince half an hour's deliberation de- was reflecting on tl• diminished it, and alleges the following instances : which mark it. Mrs. Roche was in receipt of a pension
cided that men have shown their inability to rule, and for let us go an-aye At Austerlitz the French lost 14 per cent. and the Austrians from the family of Sir D. J. Surreys, for services
that the reins of government must be transferred to empty." 'Dear h . end Prussians respectively 14 and 30 per cent. of then rendered three-quarters of a century ago.
EXTRAORDINARY Esc APE OF A PRISONER.—An
thought that, how
women. A woMali's league was instituted ; every Way," said the of . soldiers. At Moscow the French loss was 37, while the
Russian loss was 44 per cent. At Wagram tlie casualties
member must take the subjoined oath i—
rge:hiluity:reL.T.:,,,,ce,,,,:speLoipnlli3,liurliarrel:riat.lfittieneetdwef:thraiilioaecetivietasin,c,ea:,:,tipsireuelpfezrstlltZef were, among the French, 13. and amongst the Austrians, 14 escape which reminds one of Monte Christi's /Oven-
away full. Only It . per cent. At Bautzen the French lost 13, the Russians and Slices is reported frtm the Military Prison at Tours. A
as cheerful as lam Prussians 14 per cent. At waterloo the io, of tne allieS eohlier, recently condemned to five years' seclusiirn—
were 31 and of the French 46 per cent. Then comes the con- a dark-terms:red individual who use I always to retire
FOUR GF.SERA
Henry Atkins, age trast. At MagenM the French lost but 71er cent. of their .• . , ' ~ .
Church—the Church control:leg the State.
Miss Iltifion addreesed the convention. She said : 712.
,;‘, . Henrydg
daughter
, so•I :, troops, and the Austrian percentage did not exceed 8, while a few minutes before the rest—withdrew the other
at Solfcrino the losses of the combatants were M stud 8 per evening as usual; when they reached the cell, his two
cent. It is hardly lair to compare the battle of Nturfrees- fellow-prisoners remarked nothing particular about the
borough with those of regular armies, but according to the place, and their comrade appeared to be fast asleep.
Society shakes and trembles under the reconstructive ciPting wheat ti, report of General Rosencratiz, which caused smile surprise at The gaolers, too, utaile their " round," and all seemed
hands of woman. The new government had assumed waltet roll r z en. the time it was published, 20,000 discharges of cannon put right The next morning, the priermers being: called
such gigantic proportions as was unsunpected by the op- a rare sight, but to only 72s men lurx de combat, tout out of 2,00,,000 musket
p••stim powers. " Have we a governnimit ?" was a tiues-up to mass, and thc melancholy-looking soldier not
work mite shots no more than 13.330 took effect. It thus tm,k 27
lion often asked by statesmen. She was happy to announce s i • together, •,
ometning for he
that this women had a goverinnent, instituted and lA. cannon halls and 110 bullets, or about 2531 b of nietal, to die- walking, he was Joked at and bullied by his coin-
able each soldier. panions ; but, as this did not rouse him, they went to
cored hy women—a el, flch, government, acknowledged air•
~.1 Tana.n
aJsEscontizsndi
MOUNT WASHINGTON RATLWAY by thoutanuis CI Men and women—a combined government of
______
__ ~. Church and State. (Applause.; It was running all right, and PORTABLE PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS. —How the bed and pulled the blankets about, when, 10, they
oftem in the isiurse of a country walk, we meet with saw the bed was occupied—not by the soldier, Mit by
drawing hit• iit philosophers and scientide men. The great . objects we long to have the power to record v,ith the a Bore sufficiently well got up to deceive the keenest
A railway to the vet, a t•tt of Meant ashington, cetitral idea was, who should rule this carth—man or wonian. institutions i.O e•O pencil, picturesque combinatione that may never T. A bolster ndold clothes had served the purporw,
ri
New Hampshire, U.S., is non in the course of con-
struction. The station gt ti,e starting ',dint is 2,700 feet A new era had been reach .I,or Snell a question coula not be , Jesuiti, —the exist
Mune. The blood of women clamoured fee the right to rule : monks under vow: occur again, which we would fain fix upon the paper the bolster being mined with the undress uniform cap
above the level of the sea, and the road when complete the eartoli and to so construct the State and Church as to pre- i •,f the very same i for after consultation. It its true there are the phew- the prisoner used to put on at night. Of course the
it :l.o.himmhilaLioxs..•fr.„,:) Si, enteirg. an had gone just as far I admitted to Parli, graphic apt dances, wllich place all men with equal director of the primal was immediately Mformed igf the
will be two miles ansl two hundred and sixty n 43 It 9 WA ow waiting to take the mith of idle- or almiwt imposs: tecimical likill man a level 1 but we don't go out discovery, and the place was searcheffi It was obvious
long, riding in that instance 3,600 feet to the np-Top- pis., to the new government, and become loyal subjects
, a vow when he i willingly for a stroll with bag and baggage—hal:lll)er the stratagem had been resorted to in order to facilitate
Mwuse, which is 6,300 feet abave the level of the sem thereof. of which a woman is the head and the prime mover.
The average ggale of the track is 1,940 feet 'ta the ourselves with impediments that gise us the area an escape. Nowhere was the missing man to be found.
'racy needed the protection of men, lint lift was denied them , fact. ance of being out upon a our eying expedition. At last they arrived at the conclusion that he must
mile, but in some parte of the line ithe grade is in
creased to 1,760 feet to the mile, or one fat in eve - they woulil go :done. Wi mien would limier yleld her FRAM.. , A NEW SECT
Man might pont and rove and storm, hut there she would !nf „,,,,,h1„ „ ~„ ndation stOne of a place Hitherto this has been the drawback to the exercise of have got away through a certain dark passage, the
IT stand immovable, with amy of light enshrining hiir. The l' "d',4 Ireel day, in Dewsbury, for the sin ost beautiful art But lam glad to find that the existence if which was almost forgotten, and which
three. On this pertien of the road the workmen, not- seed was with unman, and it would bridge the serpent's heal]. vho have no other name pencil of Nature is now planet at our dieposal in a was closed only by one parliiwked char. Anyhow,
withstanding the sharp spikes in their shoes to pre- All things wire possible With WOCC:11. The same could not than the Dewslau
EXTRAORDINP and. manageable form. A camera is now invented for the prisoner has made off, and has not been traced,
vent them from falling, could only build twenty-five be sett of men. The Bible says woman alone has produced 1 —On Friday afternoon taking landscapes, not bigger than an opera glass; a though he must have been very lightly clad indeed
feet per day. The track consists of three rails, the one human being—a perfect man, as in the case of Jesus of
in the middle being of wrought iron, with coy t• pais . 0 I :•,atareth. a pony, twelve lie
of Brighton, arcs *longing to Mr. Elphiek, stand is improvised out ow an ordinary walking-stick, when he left.
he extraordinary feat, for and a supply of dry plates, prepared on the plan FATAL CARRIAGE ACCIDENT.—The Paris corre-
corresponding to Cogs itt the driving wheeL he train a wager of WO, ow
consists of the locomotive with a tender and one pas- ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN ...guteen miles within the houn Prolmeed by Major i Russell, in which bromised epondent of the Daily News gives some details con-
The scene of the tsar was to be from the Rath-road collodion is used. Such plates devel••p, with an central; the accidect which befel H. de Montalembert
senger car. The locomotive, of 35-horse power, is RAILWAY. turnpike, Reading, nine miles out, and nine miles in alkaline preparation, without the aid of silver, a week since at Chasiquemont, the chateau of M. de
built with its boiler muspended, so that it us always
On TOOrk.lay morning an alarnwing accident fish 'dace again. At two o'cloric the task was commenced, No I aacks•ned fingers, no laboratory of bottles Me rode, in Franche Comt.l. During an afternoon
level ; it weighe four tons, and pushes the train
on the Great Eastern Railway, within three miles Il
up before it The driving wheel is eighteen. in lies
the Brentwood station. An express train which leaves i lii:L.l,ffilek, jun , a youth twelve years of ge and weigh- are any longer needed, and the methial of printing, drive M. de Montalembert (who has long been in a
four stone, 'tieing the jockey. He 'started at a , whilst it is glean, enablee enlarged proofs ttw be taken precarious state of health), thinking the horse In need
in diameter. There re a similar -.2.4 wheel on ' steady pace dud the first nine miles two minutes under
the tender, and another on this passenger car, each there at about 1015 luau proceeded on its wayl at home at leisure. The tourist may carry in his of refreshment, unlered him some oats. The coach-
tome I the half-hou'r, and, amidst land cite. ete, completed the shooting mat pocket and in hie trmity Etat! all the I man, to keep the bridle clean, removed it; anti the
strong enough to hell the entice train. Friction
s distance towards Romford when the axletree of the i
luggage van broke down. The result was a series of 1 eighteenth mile one minute under the hour. meatus necessary for taking transcripts direct from j horse: oh titgling himself free, rushed forward, draw-
rollers, running under the edges of the middle rail, Nature in her most interesting scenes. When we see , ing the earriage with M. de alontalembert in it after
hold the tram down upon the track. The central rail most violent concussions and humps, the passengers in iA T ERRI BLE THAOEDY. —A double murder and ' • •
projects about two inches on each side beyond the - 0 :Y -I' ' ' I 'i '
the train ben further alarmed b the r eantities of suiCide took dace at..int Denis a few ni dits back what miles of foot-digging clay a eportrman will tld it. The cO.I chman tried to hold the hone back by
h • cheerhilly carry hie fowling
Dean on which it is laid. To the locomotive there ere gravel and stones cast up against the windows of the I M. Girard, ageil sixty-twm a tended proprietor, living -pMcg over for the chance I the mane, but war thrown violently against the kerin
of a shot at a oartridge. can we ffinibt that the artistM ' idiom. 'the carriage, a few minutes later, was dashed
attached one steam break atul one hand break, either carriages by the wheels ploughing their way through in the Rue des Ursulines, had in his service avs man pedestrian will in future provide himself with his ICu pieces, and H. de Montalembert pitched aaiiust a
of which can stop the train in a moment, and, in thrum:dr the ballast of the line. Just at the spot where of fifty. The nephew of the latter, named Grab, o n , cainera. with whitim in a day's walk, he may fill his , hear id stones, where he was found senseless. The
asceniling, a Ntrong, wrought•ieon dog works into the the breakdown oectirreil the line runs twn the top of a the night of the s:rinaegainerl arlmiseion surreptitiously I
. frrlio with recollections whieh will give him pleasure I coachman died in less than twenty minutes fecal con-
cogs of the driving wheel, to prevent " beck slidn•• ~ steep embankment, and the danger of the train going into the house and hid himself in a garret, It SO ham i tor a lifetime I—Once a Week. ' tusions in the heal. Seeeral ehildreu who were play-
In descending, the steam is shut oft, and the entgine—is bodily over Was apparent to all. Numbers of the pas- pened that the owner went ep there and discovered , , ing in the road when the horse ran away narrowly
eased down by using tsar:pressed air. An experimental A. NEW-PAPER PRINTED ON BROW'S PACKING"
opened the iloore if the carriages and jumped him Seine nngry words ensued, and afterwards a ,:• - escaped being killed. One of thewn, a little girl, met
trip was recently made on the part of the road already out. A happy accident prevented a catastrophe, for tiersonal struggle. The servant, alarmed by her : Parsa.--The Sydney Morning Herald observes that a
with serious injuries, from which her recovery is
completed, and the locomotive is described as working just as the must datigerons point Was reached a master's cries, hastened to his aseistance, lint was with reCent beine of the Shonlharen News was published on
donlitfuL
with a steady motion. There WM no jarring or rock- iaper of the very duskiest of brown hues. We were at
coupling chain of the, legating tan became by, a violent him struck repeatedly with a spade which the murderer I . . • . . . BALLOTING FOR HALF-HOLIDAYS.—A rather
ing, but merely a slight trembling, like that of a bunwp, entangled in the butler, noel thus the van was had in his hands The neighbours hearing the noise first inclined to throw it into the waste-paper basket,
steamer nosier the stroke of its engines. The ascent ristesnal in an upright position until the train had informed the police, who broke open the doors, but , , g
but callin to mind that after all there was really novel step was taken last week fur testing the sense of
from the starting point tc the second station, ,:Ital 'een brought to a standartilL The officials lif the train found M. Girard dead, and the woman with only i • nothing in colour, and that the paper before us Wan, if the Ilan& :a the employment of Meriers. John Crossley
feet above the les el id the sea, was liteomplished in and the passengers stood appalled as they contemplated strength to narrate the besieging particulate& t pon not " a man," at all events " a brother," we opened it, and Sons, carpet manufacturers, Halifax, on the ques-
one Miur and 20 minlltt,S. ineltekille: rWO stoppages for hours on saturda
' • • athr Immediate tinier were marching the prelinses the corpse of Griath we', found and found the fiakming apologetic Mite fOr the dark thin of shortening the boars ala • .y.
tha Ilan owbess id thc eric . "
taken fig preventing the breakdown resolting in any lying in a cart, he having stabbed himself eix times in appearance that had been essumed : Our appear-
Out of the 5,000 hands employed by the firm a very
k the the region of the heart with a long and sharp knife. ance this morning reqMres an exp anation. Some ten 1 'surge peoviortion are paid
by the piece, and it was by
dav- we wrote to a gentleman who occasionally no means certain that these, as a body, approved of a
the hours. Iftwever, the tirm issued

SHISOB.—" HOW dismal
hie companion, as they
," replied the other, "I
teas ot our being filled;
ll we always come back
ange to look ot it in that
" ?row, I enjoy the
we come, we always go
that light, and you'll be

n the 3rd of August,
Pay, his daughts.r, aged
'ay, aged 49; and Annie
awned, aged , 22, went
he field of Lord Fitz-
a fam ly is at any time
generations of full age at
more unusual, and says
istitutions and Kentish

water. The descent oCchpied 38 minutes. A pa+-
senger car holding 50 persons now nuts up to the
second stAtion.

collision with anoti'L'er trsin. A doWn 'train took
passengers back td breiltwood, whence they were for.
wsrdrd is soon as possible to their destinations.

OD.—There are in Eng-
ween rixty and seventy
with the Society of the
iona.stic inatimtions for
d is forbidden by a clause
is Roman Catholics wen-
fortunately it is difficult,
om that a man is under
.st enough to do dare the

QUEER ENCILISIC—We (New York Timer) have
received from. 'Venice (Italy) a printed advertis.ment
for insertion in our paper, on conditions that we can
hardly accept. The advertisement has been done into
English by some Venetian unacquainted with our
latbertage, aided by nu Anglo-Italian lesicoa ; and the
res in tin' ablest ctinfitsh .n .d wor,l. phrases,
ink Is Dint c, odd be imagined. Two or Hi ree Italian
newspapers are for., arded, with this remark printed in
artistic chiaroscuro
1 transmit to yen the fourth pages of these genus Journals
wieh by their formal mid the intelligent tnitiatice "deb
presides to [trete ettithg, Ai well as by their good manage-
tgant anu their mat readers from Country and outside, next
to each they enloy besides a very legitimate favour, they
indeed aprehend not to be put in a parallel with all their
others fellows of Peninsula
UPHEAVAL or THE COASTS OF CHINA AND
JAPAN. —According to an American geologist, Mr.
Biekmore. subterranean volcanic action appears tube
morevapid or more ohvltnlS along the boasts Of China.
and Japan. and the country to the northward, than in
any other part of the world. The changes that have
taken place there within the memory if man are almost
incredible. The land is elevated and gains on the sea.
The author has made careful observations from Canton
to the north of the river Amoor, and has come to the
conclusion that this upheaval of the land, taken in con-
rection with the dry beds of frith') and bays Plong the
Siberian borders of the Arctic Ocean and the remnant
of the old gulf that once washed the eastern plane of
the Ural lead the geologist to form an idea of the
gradual and extensive increase of dal Asiatic continent
within a comparatively recent perlou.
EARTHQUAKE AT GIBRALTAR.—The following is
an evract from the Gibraltar Chronicle of August 19,
which has been forwarded overland by post, in anticie
pation of the ordinary mail :
For the first time for many years past Gibraltar has been
visited by an earthutakc, Vesterday afternoon two most
immistalreabla Sharks core ttlt posits of
' tNe te's,n and south. Some people wisest that they saw the
walls of houses shaking ; others hail their glasses and
! crockery thrown down Dom shelves and Icokes, while by
niany the strange rumbling noise was niistaken for the curia-
- sin of some distant magazine. The first shock was distinct,
and is reported to have lasted some five or sin seconds. This
! occurred shout five o'clock In the afternoon. It was
succeeded by a .aesonit snook, tlighier in every
I way, at al;out six edict p 51. the movement appears to
; have been from east to went, but it is impossible to assert
this with any certainty, as only the most accurate Omen,-
tint could, in so small a space, indicate the line of motion.
It was felt on the north front, and also at the Spanish lines,
and at San Ronne. No atmospheric or other prognostications
appear to have preceded the shocks.
A Dialogs Wong or T --An immtiMus
work of art interecllng as being the production of an
aboriginal employed ini a station near Lake Mearn,
is
described in one of the Australian papers. It is a
" anuff-box made out of one piece of lightwoort and a
vast amount of ingenuity is manifested in the construc-
tion of the lid and hinges, as there is no join whatever
in the whole. We are informed that the box bars been
submitted to the inspection of several skilful Mechanics,
whir have falkd in discoVering by s-hat means the lid
and hingei hae e been formed without a neparation of
the pieces. On the lid is beautifully carved the figure
of a rani in a recumbent posture, while the sides and
ends of the box are also ornamentally cut. The whole
evinces not only considerable artistic skill, but me-
chanical ingenuity, and the,makee, it is statrd. is able
to supply his friendn with these tokens of his regard in
all incredibly short space of time."
THE LATE HOT WEATHER IN LONDON.—The
&len fiifc saVe
On the 22nd Slily it was possible to cook a beefsteak on the
south side of Westminster Bridge by the heat of the sun's
tips alone. The app !rims employed WOS of a vet", simple
kind ; it consi•tel of an empty cigar Isms, the inside of which
had been blackened, and the top closed with three panes of
glasa, about ,tie inch apart, In the course of twenty
rohmtes the steak was done on both sides, whilst a few
potatoes were baked 80111114 lit.
LIFE IN LIVERPOOL !—At Liverpool Police-
court on Saturday, a woman was chan.red with assault-
ing S young Evan, and biting off one of his fingers.
The complainant's sister keeps a public-house where
the prisoner was acting in a disorderly manner, and
he was about to turn her out when she flew at him,
tore his arms with her teeth, and completely bit off one
of the fingers of his right 'nand. The man not appear-
ing tor the purpose of pressing the charge, the woman
was remanded.—A lad named Taylor, whose head
scarcely rea,ehhal the toir et the dock, was then charged
with dangerously assaulting a won- an. He was
quarrelling with another lad in the emit, and threw
a piece of a bniken jug at him. The missile went
wide of the boy, lint struck the woman in the face,
knocking out one of her eyes. She is At present in a
dangerous .!ate. TIM prison i r was remanded.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR A SINGING CLERIC—The
following advertisement has appeared for a singing
clerk, which perhaps may cause the application of
first-class Italian tenors. Giuglini alone seems to
us to have been equal to all the requirementa 0—
"He must he one who knows vitally the truth for
himself, and be able to give a scriptund rewon of the
hope that is in him. One who lives as will as pro-
fesses the Gospel. He must also be a decided, a strict
Baptist. Also, he most have a competent knowledge
of music, and voice suited for giving the hymns out
810 well as singing, stinted to the largeness of the place
and congregation. Also, he must be one who can
both give the hymns ant in their significance as well
no one who knows in his own soul what he is Paying ;
also, he must be sufficiently acquainted with the
English language to pronounce his words with pro-
priety; one who knows whereabouts accent and
emphasis ought to red. It is not desired that the
ymn in giving out ahould be growled out, nor hurried
out. nor dandied out, hut given out as dictated by
common sense and a feeling heart, in a voice distinct,
earnest and impressive. Also, it is desirable that he
should be one who in ringing pronounce his words'
not glide with le, la In. through the hymn, and nobody
know whot he in singing; nor is it desirahlo that he
should b eel ready to split Ms throat, but sing earthy
and melodiously. Of course perfection cannot be
expected, but the above will servo as a hint as So the
hiad of adage that is waased.—Direct,' Ssa

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A
BURGLAR.
A desperate affesy as ith a burglar occurred at
Svston, near Lelitester, early on Sunday morning last.
Air. Attore, a gentleman of independatit means,
who resides in a house fronting the village green, .
on Saturday night was laying on a couch in ores ef tie, A H iSrirt E ot• FATALISM—Mr. P—, an old
lower monis. Early .in Sunday morning he was ria,e 4.0 70, has committed suicide by hanging himself
awoke by ',Tarim; noises in one of the 'upper rooms, horn the bed-post in the Rue de in. Roquette, Paris.
which he at first attributed to his lannedrawpoe' who He left on the table a paper containing the follows
was the only other person living in Ihe house. Being lug , _ ,
for some time disturbed by the noise overhead. Mr. Accuse no one of my death. 1 ta‘:e Soled myself, because
Moore began to suspect something wrong, snd on 1 could not its otMone'..e. This has been the way with my
going to ascertain the noise he was surprised tii see a 1 Maine. !..,"" grandfather cut his thr::at with at nose. Sly
pair of men's boots in the hall at the he it of the steins . Taimer and my laughtereldestlrintslTtetrbverseit:eos.ye:j
A nd
Having secured the las to. In fetched Ma
nowrgl aret threw herse n o h i
' must obey the fate which has attended my family for
out of the sittingwoorn, and en tanning to go 'O, more than 100 years.
Stairs Y a man stsnding on the landing, UNIVERSITY , .
LI
near OwNO bedr-oom her armed with a sword
which he had taken out of the bed-room, pre m
INTS.LGENCE.—G reat et are
not
prevails at Oxford amongst the ladies who
Mr. Moore, with great presence of ruin I, rushed engaged. owing te, the expected arrival of atmmiter of
upstairs and before the burglar could use his sword " unattached ' students after the Long N iteation.—
stabbed hint through the right arm, knocked him ileum, kunch.
and then stabbed him twice near the heart, the dagger Loss OF THE BARQUE "OCEAN ICA."-00 Situ-
penetrating the lungs. The iestglar being thus dis, day afternoon, when the mail steamer Mandinge, from
abler', the housekeeper was aroused, and the wounded the West Coast of Africa, was off the Great Ormehead;
man was carried downstairs. twin police-constables Captain Lowry fell in with the banpie ticratura, in a
were quickly on the spot. and a surgeon soon arrived, sinking cordit,ott. Ilie 'Mantra left Liveneed on
also, who administered restoratives, and at half.past Betttri,,ity for Miramichi, and was left off Holyhead
ten o'clock permitted the removal of the burglar ta .
he county police- 1 the same night by the eteam-tug Tartar. Although the
Leicester. He was first taken to t i vessel was leaking when she left the dock the captain
office, and thence to the infirmary, where he received
proceeded on his voyage. By t
the necessary attention. Some danger was at first
' he time shekad retched
the Irish coast the water gained rispidiy, and the
apprehended, but on Monday morning it was saint he niaster determined ott Putting back. The Off aniCa
was procreating favourably. On the prisoner's person was a,,is,e, sw. ,t-ken she was sighted by the Mandingo,
were found some plate and clothing belonging to Mr o hich at once bore up ter the distressed vessel. On
Moore, and a quantity of valuables was found mei, ..1 coming alongside, and whilst in the act of clearing
up in the bedroom ready for removal. The prisoner away a hawser to send on board, the &arnica gave a
states that his name is John Heakey, and that he
fro tie-
der' from the army fietrteen days ago. He says that . plunge forward, and went down inetantly; head ITT,-
se most. By the prompt action of thote on board the
he lay in the slirebbery at the back of the house mai;
he heard the policeman pass at thee o'clock, and then Mandingo, every permit belonging to the ill-fated
vessel wiy saved. The crew were eleven in number,
broke a pane in a back window. Ile then opened the and. saved nothing but what they stood in, the captain
window, there being no shutters, and an el/trams, was only saving his chronometer.
easily effected. TREATING RAILWAY OCARD&—" An Old Rail •
i way Guard," gves the foll sens caution to
TEMPERANCE FETE AT THE CRYSTAL
PALACE. pressen gen, agaii nst. ill owing
ibleH-ti cued generesii,y : —"aving had
many years' eYpeeelice as a railway guard in charge of
passe...A trains. I beg respectfully to make a few
The National Temperance League celebrated, their i emu ks upon the dangerous practice of pasaeneers
annual fir on Tuesday, at the Crystal Palaee Noir- asking guards to drink at the various refreshment
Mon trains ran from almost every part of the kintolimi,
rooms wh. n they are in charge of trains. It has often
and proivncial members of the society came in tie ir
clime under my notice that passengers with, mistaken
thousands to swell the dentonsteations. The merry
I; inthievs ask the guard of their train to drink with
hosts of children who formed a vast Band of Hope, them. The tempt Alone soncetinies being too great, he
the beautiful siva, fie and flowers amongst which they will first have A Oars with one, and then with
disported themselves, and a day upon which the sue
suothet, and, of emirs... does not continue his journey
shone till its close, were the chief elements of a seem a M
,
t a clear head to act in an emergency. I have
upon which the most inveterate hater of teetchtlisin known it in many cases to be the cause of the guard
could hardly look with other feelings titan those losing his situation, and sometimes his life. Ido not
of satisfaction. Since 1863 the numbers attending
make this statement lei a total abstainer, bet as a
the demonstration have steadily grown.
Then temnerate man."
they were 12,000; the next year 16,000 • the next - t
32,000 ; the next 28,000; the next 30,000; and on ALARMING FIRE AT ST, PETERSWITTIGIL—On
Tuesday there were 42,877. The gathering was a Sunday, the 23rd ult., a fire, Oconsioned by the care-
singular one, being composed as it was of people from lessness of Rome atorkinen, broke out at the hemp
850 different centres. There were Yorkshire weavers wharf, and spread with suoh rapidity that the firemen,
and Lancashire cotton spinners, who had been travel- an exceedingly well organised boily, who came to the
ling since midnight ; lads and lasses from the black scede in all haste, found several flax and hentp ware.
country, soldiers from marl, a barrack, sailors from houses already in flames. On the bridge which joins
the seaport towns, and sing, e folks from the country the wharf to one of the banks of the Neva the heat
places, swarming in every nook and corner of the was HO intense that the horses refused to adrance, and
Palace and grounds, and making the place ring again the men were obliged to unharness them and drag the
with their merriment. rhere was a long and varied engines over themselves. With all their zeal and
progrannne to claim their attention. Adinhasions corn- energy they were unable to confront the temperature
menced at nine o'elock, and soon after that unusually withoet heing continually drenched in cold water.
early mwning the temperance visitors began to :mice. The loss is estimated at 100,000 poods of flax, and
At It o'clock there was a conference in the lecture alsmt 70,000 poods of hemp, equivalent to about
room in the north-west gallery, attended by a flume. 800,000 mubles, but is mostly covered by the insurance
roes audience. By noon the excursionists began to offices.
troop in, and the nave was then crowded to hear a CHANGE OF Toric.—ln conversation the weather
performance from Mr. Mann'e band. At one o'clock was firat favourite, bat now it is the harvest that con-
there was a public meeting in the new Concert-room, tu‘ - - snaky •
crone up —Punch.
arid the audience, who were %cry enthusiastic,
extended beyond the reach of the most powerful of the MARRIAGE or Cr 'RITUALISTS. —At Akron,
speakers. At the close of these proceedings a Band of Ohio, two persons of spiritual faith married them.
hope procession was marshalled in the lower part of the selves, with a little aid from the Mayor, by repeating
grounds, and, with colours flying and hands playing, the following formula :
wound round the walks up to the central entrance. If "In the presence of our spirt and earth friends, I take
this line of happy, cleanly, a-ell-ordered children could Meets A Sandford, whom I 11,1 by the right haul, to be
have been stretched out straight, it would have ex- my lawful wife, hoping by kindness and affection to lie to
tended little short of a mile. They marched into her a faithful husband *ldle lit, the earth Comm." The lady
In the presence of our spirit and earth friends,
the palace, and took posseasion ;if the Hantlel t ! l ; i
ihte.:ecreatio:natral, whom I hold by the right band, to
orchestra 5,000 strong, while every inch of available lie ni; . lawful husband, hoping by kindness and affection to be
space on the floor or in the galleries was to Min a loving and faithful wife while ha the earth loon."
covered with adult friends of the temperance The NI ayor then wild,—" Having pledged your marital vows in
cause. The Band of Hope choir Is one of the presence of these witnesses and of the world, I now, in
the boasts of the League, who point to it as an un the name and by the authority of the state of ('hi,,, pro-
deniable sign of their piognsa In 1862 there were 1i ..
~iiiiee you husband and wit .
e."
,The fissect says they wnolil
oo
1,000 singers; on Tin,olay more than 5,000 could have ':g: n forms or cerenionywldch the word deathd.
been maimed together had the orchestra been able to
FATlltli. IGNATIUS IN LONDON.—Father Igna-
hold them. For the first time choral detachments
came trim the provinces—front Brighton, Canter- tine had another overwhelming congregation at the
bury, Ramsgate, Whitstable, Faversham, and one o'clock service last Friday. Every inch of the
High Wycombe —the whole body calling itself the church was occupied, and some hundreds of people
choir of the li tilled Kingdom Band tf Hope Undon stood out in Lombard-street, having vainly struggled
Certain aonge and hymns favoured all the country for admission. Mr. Lyne preached from the fourth
over by echools and juvenile societies were sung, and chapter if the Ind book of Kings, verse 1, "The
all were given well, and to a running fire of applanse credi,or is come." He at once arrested the attention of
A general dispersion followed, some hastening away to his large auditory by the naive declaration that credi-
tydebiLdmispruetdeitiiin,
atnhdatingronepaytamcilti7ghweerLieitvtelet
see Mr. Coxwell go up in his balloon; some lingering tors were a nuisance, a fact which he said would
about under the ferns and creepers in the Palace •
some hurrying to partake of the "Shilling Tea,.; e46alserrail
which Messrs. Bertram and Roberts had provided thought of. He said the congregation would be
specially fir the occasion, in spots overlooking the
in such large numbers there on the
horred to hear that the rich people who assembled
Pifire,“tijuganifsollltool.rtahlitenaysy!
amsaruo,,pnrud:ii:nr,y,egir7gracoesh-nnei"o7n,:l:yreagtka,i3ft: the offertswy collection, while
ground. and distant landscape ; some clustering nt.on
the terraces to witness the display of all the fountains,
, di assembledw,bee h thaht: a:
cascades and waterfalls; and some forming patient
and appreciatit e audiences around, two platferms in
the open air. There were also several musical enter. offerings were given entirely to the institutions which
tsonments, and of &inurement* there consialy was no
lack- were workitig satisfactorily.
PRISON Lire IN SIBERIA —M. Emile Andreoli,
who took pita in the. last Polish Maumee' ion, and on
herr, captured by the Rusaians was seetencied to
'lna.* yeas' issgrisssaasat is Wiwi& lass jairc pair

1 its Great Easters steamship is likely soon to ho
st aqa.n. -he is sow beta, mewed to Willows the
Pmeessameniesa sable.

.ays ago v. reduction in ti._ ______......_ _
supplies us, and placing all confidence in the paper
coof I,ll‘rffikgrib,y, g ltash
et
nWildrnieasldianyos '
reaqmnarter,evirs-e. dli:hlensotet
atralunerk, tickets for a ballot. Upon the vote of the white ticket
was the issue--" The mill doors to be closed at 6.5
however, arrived, but, to our mortification, xi ithout the a.m., with fines fir late comers as usual ; at 9 o'clock
thet
paper. As a inattSt 1 rouffie, paper esitable for ;aim -
,w)th toes to 11.5 am. ; and at 2 o'clock with fines to
mg not being available, we had to follow the min,stestio.i 2 3 p.m. ; and to stop at 1 o'clock on Saturdays. The
in the ma To melody, 'Root hog, or die.' We shall Le fines to go to tilC OA club. Number voted 3,971.
supplied in time for next issue, and, considering that Issue on the blue ticket-" No change as to closing
our brown broadsheet is not no badly printed, our doors, and working till 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Num-
readers may accept the change as a novelty." her voted, 664. Majority for the change, 2,',0i". The
change commences at once.
A LATTER-DAT AlalT IN tRANtit.- under
the heading A M St. Etienae
A DUELLING FAMILY.-A pistol duel has re-
of " ormon at
Mintorial dela Loire relates the following:- , " the
cently taken plaite between M. F— and M. Jolivet,
ssid to be the son of the deputy who was killed in the
our city has enjoyed the distinguished h ronou of having
had, dering tlie whole of this week, within its mills a latter- Place de is Concorde, on the '23rd of Felosnary, 1848,
day Saint. Ile came a missionary from the Great Sat Lake and whose corpse was found under a heap of sand near
City, nod sac sent to Preece by Brighant Young to recruit the Tuileries three or four days later. The fate of this
adherent' fur Mormonism, end take them across the Atlantic family has been strange. The great-grandfather of
and the United Slates to the New Zion beyond the Rocky the SI. Jolivet who has just stood fire was shot in a
Monfitains. This delegate, named Panes Kimball. it the pistol duel, his grandfather was killed in one of the
Utah, and was lately e
iimthiir ot john Kimball, some time the under-governor of attles of the Empire, and his father met his death in
ho h did, second pliant of the thew
religion. Ile himself also occupies a high rank in the the manner mentioned. M. Jolivet has els far escaped
sacerdotal hoirarchy of the State. air. James Kimball has the general rule, for though he received a wound in the
spent his time entirely in vain at St. Etienne. Notivith- Stomach which was considered mortal, he is now deemed
standing his eloquent lectures, his promises of the grandest to be in a fa:r way to recovery.
miracles, and the prospects which he held out of a life id ......i.........
happiness, he has been unable to persuade ally inhabitant of
thia city, male or female, to follow him to the Holy Laud of EI.ITO.IIE OF NEWS
the Meet. ./ ' a.. s
"WllO WOULD NOT BE A toy" IN RUSSIA ? - BRITISH MD FOREIGN
Schoolbo(' in Russia hitherto seem to bate had a -- •
pleasant' time of it. Accou ding to an official report At Dundee several persona have been bitten by mad
met issued, there are established as holalaya in Russia dogs.
-first, the 138 orthodox days of the Christmas. Easter, John Stuart Mill has subscribed £25 to the fund now
Whit:inn, and summer vacations • next, 52 Sundays, being raised for remnant: Mr. Edmond Heftiest° rsrliantent
30 chinch and 25 feast days, apart from 10 further for tile Tower Hamlets free of expense. Professor Pawcetes
"local" free days. Thus there are 255 chys to be sob. name is down on the list for El.
tracted in the course of one year, whieh leaves exactly A l'arisian Barnum ham offered 100,000 francs yearly
for the privilege of issuing tickets to visit the sewers, cats-
-110 days for instruction. There in, however, to be a
' genend model:ems st St. Peteesleire in Cffitebet. at combs, and other sights in Paris.
, which this subject into be examined, anti very serious At Chsertounix, on the 22nd ult., Count Louis di
Cambaceres, in an ex cmsion to the Col de Patinae, when de-
' changes introduced. scouting from the upper part of the Glacier du Trient,
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT-The Havre suddenly loot his footing on the ice, and fell down a Lumen-
Journal gives an account of an interesting experiment duos preeipice ilia guide immediately went to Martingy
the dead body removed and carried to Uhansounix, where the
lately made in that port An American, named and gave the alarm, and the authorities of that place had
Stoner, dressed in an aquatic costume of his own in.
ventien, rod aecompanied by a frimul sitnilarly attired I.'Liineteedssofivi,LsonMil:egdldieer If I,ues,Zilisly'spereptx3n4 artiLe,c.eaged
Jumped into the eea from a steamer, and movod absst ssphere of the Duke de ii_7ambaceres, Grand Master of' 1111
in the water in an erect attitude, the water only op I Ceremonies At tke French Court.
to the brea.st. He and his frit nd ate and drank pro. The foreman of the jury orbieh tried 11Idme. Rachel
vimions which they had taken with tbent in a tin box, has written to say that ten jurymen were at first for finding
they tired off pistols, hoisted a flag vimn the box, lay I a verdict of guilty • that subsequently the eleventh joined in
down upon the water, and performed varionis other that view, and that eleven Was the number for guilty When
feats, apparently as much at their ease as if they had they were diseharged. six of the jurors sign their names to
been on drs. lend. After an hour Mr. Sltoner'e corn- I:*ll;;'''f,rtiliih:,ll.geeT" has no 41,eVeerrnetl_lat he vtalld
igna urea of td tn u h lad had time
panion b-ft the water, the motion of the wev'es hati e
"- "c, ...ell 4:st them.
made him feel rather sea sick. Mr. Stoner remained '
The h
longer and went out a long way to sea. When he fillt for the chMp'o
taken place on Tliesday hasi linWp,w
e:llljiiieehil ul;LaBt ltie° ttiaviey
returned on bfard be took off his sea-going costinne action of the police. AIL n, one oi the puyiliSts wh'o head
and the sandals, loaded with lead, which kept bun in been training for the flight, was arrested at Willesden, and
a vertical position in the water, and appeared in his on Monday morning was brought up at Bow-street, charged
usual dress, which had not been in the leant wetted. with an intent to commit a breach of the peace. The mi.
Boner, who was des. Med by his solicitor as " a very re-
spectable hard-working mem keeping a public-biome at
OPINIONS ON OEN ER 4.T. ORA NV. -- Tilton :
"Grant is a drunkard." Phillips : "Grant is as brain- :Manchester." was ordered by Sir Thomas Henry to 111 id two
less as his saddle." Sumner : Sacs Grant is not an sureties in £BOO, end his own recognisances in the mine
"irreversible guarantee," and "made a whitewashing amount, to keep the peace for twelve menthe.
report to fortify Andrew Johnson." Chase : 'Grant Advices from Athens state that the King of the
Believes had received the following telegraphic despateh
is a man of vile habits and no ideas." Anna Dickin-
!Lora the Emperor Napoleon-' Plombleres, August 4. I
son : "I am going to England to get out of advocating
this lush ter Mils. Stanton : GiAnt saye ncthing, deT44"„7. ,latt."4"llh. alllll'.,'Vtit'7,` taigiciliaThl
, blrth of a sot has reused both to yourself and all your. king-
awl knows less than nothing." Wilson : " I will never
so help me God, support any but temperance men for dom. The Empres3 joint Me emignitiMitimis to !nine, out
office." Oreelv : "The Presidency requires a man (4 we both offer up prayers for ycint Majesty's prosperity and
ideas, and a statesman." Colfax: "I declare in advance that of your family."
no thitlbtf id Man shall have my ballot for Pr. sident." A telegram from Paris says that the Court of
iTlie'ru" '''
ter"t:l'VLfia'n'et:i I°llmir t
Appeal has confirnied the sentence which coedenmed M.
Kelly: "I will die in My track:: btffore I will subscribe
to this wliitewashing report (4' this man(G ra t . ), wh o fßon.ll„esio I e,t,rt
t'ller"ri'ertKi=
has joined his testimony and will join his fate to the ;,azes by the police.
public enemy" (A. Johnson). Curtin : "Only a ntan The Pall MU in a note calls attention to the rumour
in favour of negro suffrage can command HIV vote :" that our own Volunteers are contemplating a visit to let-
Grant declares "negfro suffrage means a war Of races." giuni, and reminds them that if they go they ought not to
Old Thad: "Never ask me to support a twaddler and repeat the mistake made on the previous occasion of in-
trimmer for office." Geary : "Drunkards, like pirates, siting the Belgians to London
are public enemies.' Prelinghtissen . "The nation Mr. Thomas Hushes, M.P., at a meeting of bit
I owes it to its selfiespect to tolerate imbecility hi supporters. held on Tuesday evening, 'aid that he did not
1 politics no longer." Wade : "Grant knows nothing, mu-an to en mu for the usual machinery of elections. Ile
l'4.veanhdinlX‘indr
of polities. . . . . He can talk nothing but tdhought the machinera- in the first place degraded the canoi.
, will be one no longer, nor will I longer cast my vote .ay ques't=pot M
I holm." Yates : " I own I hare been a drunkard ; I hall,
eained.:
ei c,xtld , s.graaede, te cenatituencv 11e sholil
him
and he
otheetonl
' with such men." the hands of the constituency to take him or In. him slime,
FREE FASSFB ON RAILWAYS-We are glad to Ld
u"
au;rtturelrlitt.ed Ae:rytoit!lopee Intyicdalpecir,isiits at which they
hear ',says Her 'with' s Journal) that measures are being Two of the Irish constabulary have been set upon liy
taken by several railway boards to do away with the eve countrymen, carefully disguised, on the high road at
free pass system, but the difficulty some of them find Clonglijordan, county Tipperary. and no severely beaten wlth
is how to deal with themselves. They don't like sticks and stones that one comtable, Toole, cannot recover
cutting off direttors' passes. They say is it reasonable There is no km)o n cause for the outrage.
that toe direcMrs should pay when travelling on the Fenian movements are scarcely ever alluded to now
business of their company? It is not reasonable, but in the American paters, hut in the Canadian tapers they
cannot the difficulty be wet by directors paying their still ocessiomilly obtain attention. The teroate Globe, it
fares like other people, and being allowed repayment tehe 18th of August, says it his" positive information " tnat
„f such fares as are for journeys made on the company's iilteel'„l,v,erPZna'Xe'figruttf:idrwrlLl 'are„,rwiZgerrtit Is
business. tempt is to tie made." it adds, "we have not yet been spew--
Bute TO INCIIEASE TOUR OWN BENT !-A pro- Really informed, but it is probable the reports of a
simultaneous movement on the Niagara and Chateauguay
pert', owner has been detected playing a clumsy trick. froiainu are not far from the triith. It is possible that-the
He had induced a certain capitalist to examine a house movement may altogether fail from the interference of the
he had for sale, representing the rant to be I:15 a-year American Loventment or Its own weakness, but we trust and
more than was actually obtained for it, to back up believe that the Government will have everything in readi-
which story he had persuaded his tenant to act in col- nes,. The volunteers are in adniirable condition."
losion with him. The capitalist had almost completed The vicar of Witham, in Essex, has delivered a
the purchase, at an excessive price, believing that he speech in favour of Mr. Gladstmes Irish Church policy.
would obtain a fair return, when hla Prospective The rev gentleman reminded Ms hearers that within the
tenant rushed into the office, and made a clean breast nwn'erY "f muss the English and the Irish Churches had been
separated. Ile emitenited that they ought never to have
of his own permly, acknowledging that he had been a been united, that melt an institution as a State Church
party to a deception, of which be was now ashamed ghoul.: never have existed in Ireland. Considering, as he did,
The tenant had made the timely discovery that he that the qumtion of the expediency of a State church in
would be compelled to pay the extra £l5 per year to Eigland was looming in the distance, he objected to that
the new landlord, according to his own statement, or c°r)fr"'"'", being P'indim'd iffi the indefealible anomalies
be liable to an action for twisting in the working of a of the Irish Establishment
fraud. One of the most extensive water-side fires that has
A BIG BART.-The New York Times says that `t%ur Tura pls cull i rtehliee sort Zn 14=reay gell:.‘fel hirhdlngelltocroelce
A traveller in Minnesota has come across a nine months The premises hi which thi: disaster occurred wete the
old baby, whom 'measurements "he gives AS foil: /Ws : granary and stoles belonging to Messrs. Daniell. GTO ner-
-Twenty-six inches in height, twenty-four inches chants and granary proprietors The building was ere
round the chest, and twenty-eight at the hips ; ten- floors high, and each floor was filled with mnany thousand
and-a-half inches at the inn mica of the arm, eight quarters of grain The wareholoes stretched lack as far .
the water-side, and at One time the numerous vessels lying as
twente-two inches
ana a half at the wrist, at the
thigh t, and ...lemon inches at the cal Estimated eigh• the ""
of the wan Of the Thames were exposed to. immlnert
w , danger. The damage has bosh rousbly astanated t.t
thy pcnumis. AIWA*