The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-10-13 00:00:00

Sawa Nam

Tor health of Father Ignatius has again broken down,
and he be. left England for Immo weeks.
&THE Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge he.
decided to grant k 2,000 for the use of the church in
Natal, independently of Bishop Colease. Application
Is to be made to the ooart of Chancery for an injuno.
tion.

THE RAWEST.— Kr. J. Ciiird estimate. that this year
we shall have to to pay 1:15,000,000 lets for foreign
wheat than last year,but we shall have to pay £10,000,000
for oats and barley, and there will he a great defidency
of hay and green crops.
THE conference of Evangelical churchmen at Man-
chester advocated strong efforts to induce Parliament to
pass some such measure as Lord Shdesbury's Vest-
ments' Bill, and the eetablishment of middle class
colleges on an evangelical basis.
THE DEVIL AND MB. GLADSTONE—The Rev. 10,
wesepe, Vicar of St. Thomas's, Blackburn, speaking in
that town at the opening of • Conservative Working
Men's club, rid that two statements made by previous
speakers were painfully and awfully true. One was
that the devil had made his head-quarters in London,
and Mr. Gladstone was one of his generals; the other
was that the devil was the first radical.

iloczowat'a Pmts.—With the advance of autumn
the mornings and evenings beeome chilly, stop the lately
free action of the skin, and give rise to disorders of the
lungs, liver, and bowels. Under snob circumstances
prevention should be looked to as well as cure, the first
symptom of sough, disturbed stomach, or demigod
bowels should be set right by judicious dome of these
pills—the very finest alteratives—which act with
certainty and sumer on any organ in which faulty
action exista, whether it be perceptible or unknown.
Acting as rattle aperients Holloway's pills strengthen
the whole system, inerease the appetite, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels, exhilarate the spirits,
and expedite the circulation of pure, heath, blood.
GROOM OUTRAGE UPoN • WOMAII.—On Thursday, at
Blackburn, • man named James Horn was brought up
on remand, charged with having committed • murderous
assault upon • woman named Ann Roes. Tbe prisoner
and another man, who had a grudge sanitize the com-
plainant, went to her hones on Saturday night, at about
12 o'clock, and the moment she answered their knock at
the door, they seized her by her clothes and draggesl
her into the middle of the street. They knocked her
down, and as she 'fly upon the ground they kicked her
in • most brutal manner. A large crowd of persons was
gathered round her, and when the men bad kicked her
until she was nearly insensible they got away. The
poor woman was afterwards' earned into her house.
Blood was pouring from her month, and she was
also bleeding very profusely from several wounds upon
her face and in different parts of her body. A medical
man was immediately merit for, and he found that she
was in • very dangerous conilitioe. She was much
worse Thursday morning, and in consequence of that
thee... was tesnanded for another week.

THI death is announced of Sir John Broom Wha ley
Smythe Gardiner. The deceased was for some time in
the Royal Navy. He leaved no moo, and the baronetcy
becomes extinct.
THA FATAL ELOPINIJIT AT HIJIHVOILD.—Tbe inquest
, on the usan Jolley, who recently eloped with hie weed,
:my' died euddenlY when apprehended, hes resulted ins
, verdict of "Died from disease of the heart." His heart
declared by the surgerms who made the postmortem
exammation to be the largest human heart they had
eine. been. Thu heart of a man should wing" from
Seg. to the heart of this men weighed nearly
:12os.
DIUHPHT.—Some of the correspondents of the
Rack are advocating • testimonial to Mr. Murphy. for
his gallant defence of Proteatentism. 0114; writer is
afrabl that if money should be given to Mr- Murphy
his enemies will be eneoumged to repeat their slander,
that wormy ia that gentleman's el+ at in lecturing. Its
Mink., therefore, that the testimonial had better take
the form of a feud to he put in trust for the promotign
of Mr. Murphy's muse, and particularly for defeeding
hint against prorimutione.
SKIX-POMONINO tiOeltn.-- Professor Wanklyn, of the
London lietitution, sa)a, in regard to the akin-pawn-
ing in magenta-coloured sucks : —"There ie reason to
fear that most of the magenta, and also all thus,
common bluec and violets which are made from it, are
more or less contaminated with amnia. To mend the
matter, it is not generally known to chemists, but it is
neverthelees quite true, that the mare detection at
arsenic in aniline seolours in nut always easy, even when
large quantities of amerce are present, the aniline
colours having the pmporty of masking the ptesenee of
arsenic to • very great extent."
Tile Leeds Mercury tueutions an old incident in the
c -reason, of the iriduction of the new vicar r:f Lorein on
Thursday. After the procemion had marched slowly
round the church and the keys bad been &leen him, the
vicar went iuto the church alone closing the door
behind him. In • Armond or two hr found his way to
the bell rope, and gave morns loud toils. There is •
legend that the years during which a vicar remains in
Loods are 'lumbered by the tolls he gives as he r.ngs
himself in. If that he 5.," says our contemporary,
"the inhabitants may im aasure-1 that the Rev. Cane
Woodford will labour amongst them for many • long
day to come."
Tits Sack say that recently during the performance
at the Porte St. Martin of (Judi°, George Sand's new
play, when Haddam l'hullier (the Km igane), in the 7th
scene, had to my to M. Roger (Saint (arida.) "Fly,
fly rand M. Roger was about to dixappear, the actmer
was heard to murmur, " Ah! I can go on no longer, I
can go on no longer ;" and was seen to fall dat on the
▪ M. Roger, rushing from the side scene, and
▪ his companion bing secedes', immediately caused
the curtain to be lowered. A moment after thin it was
again raised, and M. Tisserant, with an agitated voice,
eauounced that Marine. 'I haulier, being seriously Indis-
posed, amid not possibly continue her part, which
indeed, was nearly concluded. The last swine, in which
the Kurigene did but re-appear, was played in the midst
of much emotion.

IHC ALAIiAILL Chaim& --The Express stated the
other day thst suit had been couiniimeed in the United
States District Court against Mr. Lsifd, the builder of
the Alabama, by the owners of the Sonora, one of the
vessels destroyed by her. Messrs. Laird, or parties
on their behalf, asked the Expresso° what authority
the assertion was made, in response to which the
E.rpress quotes the Nero York Tines and New York
Triharse, both of the 24th September, rsrsgraphs coo-
firmsktry of the truth of the news touebingt the
institution of a snit in America against Messrs. Laird.
The claim is for 119,000 dollars, damage* for the des.
traction of the ship Sonora, in December, ltlei3, and is
the trot of the kind that bas been made in America
since the conclusion of the war.
_

Tit/ MOTION or THE UMIVERIUL A writer in
ra.:er's Muyazise for this month having stated that
the belief in the motion of the universe round one parti-
cular start, built upon what is only a aupposition, and
not a scientific demonstration, Mr. denier, Hurst, of
Salford, replies by saying that "the profound researches
of Argelander, :itruve, Peter., and Maedler have onto-
demonetrskal the following facts : —l. The sun,
attended by all its planete, satellites, and comets, is
sweeping through thane towards a star in the constella-
tion Hercules, with a velocity which manses it to pass
over a distance equal to thirty-three millions three
hundred and filly thousand tuilca in every year. 2.
Alcyone. the principal star in the group of the Pleiades,
now occupies the centre of gravity, and is at present
the sun about etch the universe of stars composing
our astral system are all revolving."
DAMAGINg • LADY'S CLOTUIIIO.-11r. J. Pitt Taylor,
the judge at the Greenwich County Court, gave judg-
ment on Friday in a singular case. Miss Biabop,a young
Lady residing at Greenwich. in passing some buildings
In the course of erection at New-crosa, had some liquid
containing lime fall upon her bonnet and velvet mantle,
doing damage to the extent of El. The hurl upon which
the houses are hew: erected had been taken on lease by
a Mr. Turner. a builder, and against this person LO
action had been brought to recover the amount of
damage stated. The defendant contended be was not
liable on the ground that another person bail agreed
with Lim to do the br.ckwork of the buildings at so much
per r..scl, alai that, in law, such arson was • con rector,
and would alone he liable. His Honor ruled that tuts
person was, in the eye of the law, the servant of the
defendant, anal an order was made for payment of the
full amount chime], with coats.
P•III.IAMINTAUT PROISPICTIL—A whisper is abroad—
DO one knows whence it Conies Or Low it grows—that an
excuse is to be found for the postponment of the elm:-
time., and that thi new Parliament will not meet till
February after all. The Ministry would, of course, like
to put off the fatal day; but they eau count on no other
gain by the delay than the three months' additional
salary. It would enrage the candidates, every man
engaged in business tithes the publicans end billatickers,
and ell the quieter part of the oonsinunity, who think
six manthe of eloctioneering excitement quite as much
•sw Is good for the nubile health. What Mr. Disraeli
will its when Parliament does meet ia not to be
determined by his address, in which, notwithstanding
Its big words and loud-sounding phrases, keen-eyed
critic, profess to be able to discover preparations for a
new imam:suers more surprising than its predecessors.
All are now waiting for Lord Stanley, who puts his
constituents off with an addresses brief as the Premier's
is long, but promises an exposition of policy by word
of mouth.—Eriglia Indepoident. . . . .

SHOuTING Casa AT Lclca...rel.—At the Leicester
Town•hall, on Friday, Charles Mitchell was brought up
on remand, charged with shooting • boy named Edwin
Brown, on the lit instant. Chasles Bass deposed that
ho VMS in a field in which the school children were play.
ing on the the lit of October, and saw the boat with
prisoner at the helm pass along the canal. Soir.o of the
school children were throwing stones into the canal in
front of the but. Hearing the report of a gun. witness
turned roam! and saw prisoner take a gun from his
shoulder and put it in the cabin of the boat. Ile also
observed a boy. (see streaming with blood, in conic-
queues of which he followed the boat and got on board.
Prisoner told bins he did not know the gun was loaded,
or that it would carry so far. John Hugh Shelton, one
of the boys who were shot, said bit and some of the
other children threw some stones in the eater in front
of the boat, upon which prisoner came out of the cabin
with the gun in his Laid, and said, " I'll put this into
you." He then put the gun to his shoulder, but it
would not Fo off. He took it from his shoulder and
examined it, and then raised it again and fired. A
portion of the discharge struck witness in the eye,
temples, and wrist. The following certificate was then
handed in and read • "Elwin Brown is not yet able to
attend at the Town-hall. He is progressing favourably.
C. R. Crossley, surgeon.' Prisoner was remanded for a
week.

Tomprre roa 801Mtrass.—At a coroner's inquest
held the other day mi the body of • convict soldier in
the Queen's Bench military prison, evidence was given
which induced the jury to find ea their verdict that the
man committed " suicide while in a state of temporary
insanity." He was under punishment for Minim' dination,
the punishment being to deprive him of food for 24
hour. via, from noon on Thursday till noon on Pnday.
On the Friday morning at breakfast time, eight o'clock,
he was taken out of his cell and marched into the room
where the other pawners were at breakfast, and then,
sher (outing his eyes on the sight of food, which he
wee not allowed to taste, wee taken back to his cell to
complete the remaining four hours of his fast. An hoar
afterwards, via, at nine o'clock, his sell was entered,
and he was found dead, having hanged himself bye rope
from one of the window bus. In regard to severity of
punishment that, of coarse, is a matter which must be
meted out to suit the heinousness of offence., but the
deliberate introduatim of the element of torture into
the cup which this offending soldier was forced to drink
constitutes • pies, of buena.s on whirth the public at
large may aufally let their indignation rest for • little.
It has been thought that, in modern days, the art of
torturing prisoner, by starving them, and then bringing
them into the midst of plenty of food, which they could
not touch, was extinct In Christian England, or only to
be met with in sensational novels and middle-age
romances. 'Yet, "in the year of grace, 1868," ilk°
process of tantalising persons undergoing punishment
appears to be as well understood an I practised as eine
it was In the dungeon, of the Inquisition. One. feels
tempted to ask if the thumb-screw and boot are in use
also, along with the various other horrors in which
narratives of confinemett in the Inquisition abound?
Tag Botha or "Foi.hoermi."—A used omaiderable
interest to householders, as wall as to domestic aerviinte,
has just been heard before the Brighton magistrates.
Mr. David Black, town clerk of Brighton, had been
accustomed to lose money from • drawer in his private
office attached to his residence. After • great deal of
trouble had been taken, some marked money was placed
it, the drawer, and • continual watch arranged. One
morning, about seven o'clock, a young man named
Charles Mills, who was courting one of the maid ser-
vants, entered the promisee, and, in the temporary
absence of his sweetheart, was seen to open the drawer
and take fame money out. He woo at once apprehended.
some of the marked money and several skeleton keys
being found upon him. Mills, it was ascertained, lived
with his mother at Brighton, and • search-warrant
having been put in force, a large quantity of evidently
stolen property was found in her Louse. Some of It
having been traced and identified as the property of •
gentleman living at Kemp-town, Brighton, the mother
was apprehended on the charge of receiving the property
with a guilty knowledge. Upon this charge she la
committed for trial. The police haring prosecuted their
Ii quiries, found that Mills had been in the habit of
visiting one of the gentleman's servants, who waa
respectably connected. It having transpired that thia
girl bad sent home • bundle of linen and other artieles
to her mother, her brother-in-law gave the police notice
of the fact, and in the end she was apprehended at •
house where she lived in Hyde Park Gardens, London.
She also is committed for trial The defence is that
Mills acted with her in the same manner as with Mr.
Illaok's variant. There is no reason to dont that he did
pay her attention and was looked upon as her intended
husband. She says she sometimes begged of him on her
knees not to take the thing, away, but denies that she
him wear some jewellery
knew how begot them. Seeing
which she recognised as belonging to her muter, she
remonstrated with him, and succeeded In getting from
him those and some other articles. Not being equal to
divulging the guilt of her 'apparel lover to her master
or !mistress, ahe sent the thinp to her mother's, and
there they remained untouched till inquired for by the
pollee. o doubt Mills will be re-apprehended at that
end of his present term of imprisonment, for ills said
several other eases of the Dame kind can be proved
against him. Probably the girl now under committal
(but on bail) will be the chief witness &phut him in
the eau in which she is communed. During the hearing
before the megletrates die was in an almost fainting
cooditioa.

THE lunatic George Tamar, who escaped from B.a.
moor asylum, where be was oontini,cl for the rn miter of
his wife has been re-captured I. Windsor park, wteie
be had been waodering shoat einem his mestet•
A LaTriin frau* Brussels, in the Patric, says that
the King of the Belgians is indisposed at the palace of
Leeks,. He has grown very thin, sad is kite in Cie
light toot; his countenance also betrays his sufferiug
state. _ . _

Di MUT At Leeds, on Thunday • °barge

of enim•inic for sale • Gum inten ed for human fo-d, thu
aamc beicg dimmed, eras preferred %Mast Mr. Robert
IS•ailes, of Helmsley. The magistrates amid it wail • (AA,
of the wor4 possible kind, and they therefore inflicted
the full penalty of f.:20 and costa.
TUB COLLISION BIITWELII THU WAIIIOI AND Tin

Hover. Oac —The coot-martial on Cm-Min Heys, the
coniniander of the Warrior, for having damaged and
hazarded the Warrior and the Royal Oak by camieg the
oulliidon that took place between the two vessels eu the
night of the 14th of August last, was brought to a 010,1
on Holiday. The court considered the charge not proved,
anil acquitted captain Hoye:
SUICIDE Or • HoLnott —Au inquest was held M the
Portobello Barracks, Dublin, on Wednesday, on the
body of Henry Byiue, a private of the 61st Regiment,
who committed suicide that morning by cutting fat
throat in the guardroom. It appeared that the d.-oomoil
bad been confined for beiug drunk. The razor wit,,
which the fatal act wee committed belonged to ti..
deceased, and was found open near whore the b idy lay.
The jury returned a verdict of temporary insanity.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO • VANNES. —As Hr. J.
sukliffe, • wealthy yeoman of lftrobinly, was return-
ing from • cattle sale with too men, in his own vehicle,
from Collie on Wodnemlay, under the influence of drink,
driving in • reckless merino-, he knocked off the liat of
one of his companion", who with the othi r ILIII.I got out
to search for it. Sutcliffe drove forward, aid wh- n Liz
companions re-joined Lim DM yards further •u, tiny
found bin, lying in the road ilced, with blood smiling
from his nose cud right ear.

InTtaZUTING EXPaullital.—Place on the upper Isar
of • gr•te, •itla the iseada projecting about one insh
inwsrds, woe ordinary Lucifers—in a few nannects
they ignite. Than in the same position place a fa. a
the Patent Safety Matches of Bryant and Nay, L ndon
(which ignite only on the boa), and it will by [Ain I
that they may remain fur hours in fast, until the wool
&Tomes bteraliy charr,d- without takinjj fire. Wn
look on this as • *angularly Interacting maafirmation f
the safety of the new match. Care mutt be taken in
both caws to avoid actual contact with dune.

N•TURS •ND ART.—The Chinese arc proverbial for
dexterity and cunning, consequently it 11 Dot surprising
that much of the tea they send to England, is "surface
coloured," to make the withered leaves appear equal to
the beat • a custom •ffording 4:etre profit to the sonar,
but misleading the prucLuer as to ILA quality and true
value. Horniman and ondon, preferripg sterling
quabty before deceptive Co..;alue, hue scoured • luting
preference by importing tee without powdered mineral
on ita surface ; this pure tea id uniformly atrong and
truly cheap, sold in packets by 2.53t3 agent. in Loudon
and the provinces • thou in this beighbourlacssi are
advertised in our codutons.
FATAL OCCUR/SIMS AT • LUNATIC ASTLUIL—On
Thursday an inquest was hell at lianwr II laylom, on
view of the body of an inmate named Thomas Beach,
aged 69, formerly an extensive market gards•.er at
Islewortb. It appeared from the evidence adduced that
ttie deceased had been a patient for several years in tie
refractory wards of the uylom, and that lately he had
become very violent in his dispoeition, frequently
annoying hia fellow patients by barking at them like a
dog, j.eriug at them, or spitting in their fares. On
Tuesday morning last be irritated • fellow-patient in the
ward, named Eal•in Gabb, by spitting in his face. G. bb
immediately turned round in • savage mood and streak
Beach a violent blow on the ribs and knocked lihn
down. Grabb than jumped upon bin abdomen, thereby
rupturing the large aorta. Ile expired in an hour and
a half afterward.. The jury returned a verdict of
Manslaughter against Gabb. The coroner made out his
warrant of committal, but accepted hail for the
appearance of the accused at the next Old Baily sessions

—rrEITILAOHDIEAST SUICIDE BY A BOY.-I.A MOst
extraordinary soil melancholy suicide wasoommitted in
Bristol on Thursday afternoon by a boy named James
Callahan, who hanged himself by his scarf, from a
book fixed in the ceiling of his master's cellar. The rail
lad, who was only 15 years old, was in the employ of
Mr. Meyer, jeweller and silversmith, and on Thursday
afternoon he was sent down into the cellar to clean aoniu
knives and forks. As he was much longer than usual,
Mr. Meyer, about half•past four o'clock, went alo•n
to see what he was doing, and on entering the cellar
was horrified to see the body a lb. boy auspendad
from a hook in the ceiling. Ile at once cut the CJIp44I
down, and gave an alarm, and Mr. Edgeworth, surgeon,
who was immediately sent for, was speedily in attend-
ance, and he pronounced life to be extinct. As above
stated, Callahan was hanging by his cravat, which was
passed under hie neck and behind his ears, and tlieu
attached to the hook. No cause can be assigned for the
rash act, for the boy was of an unusually lively and
merry disposition, and he had by his activity, willing.
new, and cheerfulnew gained the esteem of his waiter.
Nothing had occurred daring the day to disturb him,
and he was in ordinary health &DU spirits. It is mg-
geared that the death was an accidental one, it being
conjectured that he was playing at "hanging." and was
unable to extricatchiniself from the fatal

1311EadeAsT : A SCCCEMPUL EXPieimgex.LTbe Cm/
Service Oicettc bulb. following nate areeeef few
aimple articles of food which can boast io many valuable
and important dietary properties as cocoa. While acting
on the nerves ails gentle stimulant, it provided the body
with some of the purest elements of nutrition, and at
the same time corneal" and invigorates the action of aim
digestive organs. These benencial adieus depend in a
great measure upon the manner of its preparation,
but of late years such close attention has been given to
the growth and treatment of coops that there is no
difficulty in securing it with every useful quality fully
dee•loped. The singular nieces. which Mr. Nops
attained by hie hoinceopathie preparation of cocoa ham
bean 'impulsed by any experimentalist. Far awl
wide the reputation of Epps's cocoa has spread by tho
simple force of its own extraordinary merit". Medical
men of all shades of opinion have agreed in recommending
It as the safest and most beneficial article of diet for
persons of weak constitutions. This superiority of a
particular mode of preparation over all others is •
remarkable proof of the great results to be obt•ine d
from little causes. By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the operations of iligestion
and nutrition, and by a careful applioation of the hue
properties ot wellaelected cocoa, Ili. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with • delicately flavoured
beverage which may save no many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strung
enough to resist every tendency to diastase. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are heating around its ready to
attack wherever there is • weak point. We may
escape many • fatal shaft by keeping overselves
well fortified with a pure blood and a properly
nouriebed frame.

Lolt1) RANCLAGII AND Tut Can OF MADAME It WHIG
—Lord Ranelagh has addressed a letter to the members
of the South Middlesex Rifle Corps on the subject of
the recent trial. lie says it has been his misfortune to
be singled out of a great number of gentlemen who, fon-
the idlest of curiosities, strolled occasionally in Madame
Rachel's shop, and he wishes to affirm most solemnly
that the insinuations which have been thrown out that
her ostensible trade was a cloak or adjunct to one even
less reputable, bore no shadow of foundation as fat as
he was concerned. On one occasion of his going there
he has • recollection, though a very indistinct one, of
being annoyed at the vulgarity of Maelsinie Rachel in
mentioning his name to an "odd-looking female muftiod
up in veils," but whose person and name did not remain
in his memory. He first heard of Mrs. Borrodaile's claim
against him ten months since, when he received a letter
from Messrs. Lowe and Lewis, making a detuand on
him for some 1:17() on her behalf. And this is all Lord
Rinelagh knows of the matter. He afterwards received
lire. 1 do's will and silly letters, and °acne in
contact with her by chance, and for the first time, in
the ratios of the solicitor to whose hoods he had placed
her fictitious claim. He then found her to be a most
unoonscicemble storyteller, for she began at once to talk
of their previous interviews. Lord Ranelagh is very
emphatic in his condemnation of Madame Read, end
he suggests that her probable ignorance of his real name,
when she first meditated the imposture, may seoeunt for
the production of the letters addressed to the mysterious
William. Lord Renelagh asks the volitsitsters tor their
opinion on his conduct, and he thinks that a declare.
tion of their confideuee in him, and of • desire to
remain under his command, will have placed matters,
as between him and them, on a satisfactory footing.
Tax BRADY SIDS OF LONDON.—At Thames pollee.
court, on Thursday, William Scott was brought up on
remand before Mr. Benson, charged with sesaolting
Ann Gilligan, who keens an infamous den at No. 2,
AngeLootut, Shadwell.—Ann Kelly, an Irish pH,. said
that she saw the prisoner beat and kick the eotn?lainant
in a very savage manner, and she was removed welter.
ins in her blood to the hospital, and apparently hfelees.
- Mr. Biased Resnais Hay said the complainant bad
beers under has we in the hospital, and there wens
contusions on the lower part of the abdomen, thighs,
and groin. The skin was abraded in several plasma.
The womsn was in • very pretenoes condition for
several days, and was not cured. He believed the
injuries were canoed by blows and kicks. Donald
ll'Kay, a pollee-constable. 275 K, gave the dates of
seven convictions against the prisoner for assaults, and
the amount of punishment received on each mmeaion.
On the day he Let assaulted the complainant he threw
pails of water over all the beds lathe house. The
prisoner never did a day's work, but lived on the
precarious earnings of Gilligan, her sister, Lydia w,od.
and other females of the same degraded claws, and Wu
. dangerous was. The prisoner would as soon use
knife and cut a throat as use • poker, beat • woman
nearly to death, or rob a sailor. The house in Angel.
court had been long used by the prisoner, Gilligan, and
their confederates, for the purpose of decoying sailors
into it, and stripping them of their money, watches,
and elothee.—The prisoner entered into a long defence,
and went into the history of numerous robberies and
outrages in which Gilligan had been engaged, and said
she had committed murder, and ought to have been
hanged.—Mr. Benson said he had never beard of snob a
mass of profligacy, vier, and crime in his life. There
was no doubt that Gilligan and Scott were both thieves,
and that all that was said about the woman was true.
lie had committed her for trial for robberies., and she
bad escaped conviction. The prisoner was • vii. fellow,
with • violent, ungovernable, untaixaahle temper. If
the woman had died, he should have committed him
for trial for wilful murder. A more abominable couple
he had never met with, but the woman., had as she was
mutt be protected front the ferocity of her paramour.
Such an assault as this must be punished with severity.
lie sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for six
months, and kept to hard labour in the House of
Correction,

Coon OF Until!, Ouseuerrios, esti Coven ST Di.
Lococr's Prianisic Wens-a—From HT. L H. !tarnish,
Martial,lace, Wigan " Pray forward me, s. spiedily as
iamdble, ten from of Dr. Lonock's Wafer*, mhkeh ham now
obtained • reromiiabiamiebrity to this tow, end neigtibi.uriniod.
Were it at all neeenerv, 1 could land you aeons of teetimoniala
from puttee who hare hien entirely cured of coughs, aathasus,
L., after yeere of suffering, by your Inestimable medicine "
Da Lmonna Pt lame W•rsies trial Install retie( and a
rapid CUM OF asthma, a asulitptlen, coughs, end ell disinter,
of the breath end lungs AU throat selection. ere isninedietely
relieved by alto. tog one occadooelly to diesel's in the mouth.
TJ Singers sad Public Speakers they're isystuabis fat ciearmg
and the voice. 'Hwy hare • *awn mate,
Prim la. td., 9d., es dd., sod Ito par hex. Hold by all
ainiggista CAUTlo4.—Erery Box of the warns issaileine
the word. "DO. Lance's Werses" In ealifte (Mery ine • r. 4
ground In the Government Bleep. **Alma Milk elardel Ala
all ouggIIIIIIIIIII 111 P LI LIUMIKIIAL