The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-07-16 00:00:00

it

he left, He did not tell witness he lied been the means
of his boy's leaving his home. Had he similarly kicked
a.boy 10 years old he did not believe it would have hurt
htin.—The Bench wished to know what was the general
conduct of the boy.—Mr. Howard said, with all due
deference to the Bench, be must protest against their
going into any other case than that mentioned in the
summons.--Complainant said he was a very idle boy,
and was often too late at moniing—sometimes an hour
behind time, and also at meal times. His journeymen
complained that they were hindered by the late-
ness of the apprentices. He was always very
oivd.—Mr. Howard suggested that as the defendant
had summoned his master for the assault, the
parties should settle the matter between them-
selves.—Mr. Russell said he must press his charge.
He had other apprentices, and if he compromised the
matter they would take advantage of it.— Mr. Howard
was very lorry to hear it. If the charge was pressed
the defendant must go to prison—he was liable to three
months: The parties were relatives and it would be a
sad thing to see the lad sent to gaol, which might be his
ruin through bk.—Complainant however persisted
in
pressing the charge, and Mr. Howard said that in this
case he must proceed with the assault and ask the
Bench to inflict the severest penalty the law allowed,
as it was through his kicks the be was driven from his
home. He then called the defendant in the previous
case into the witness box.—Thomu Russell said on the
6th June be was too late at his work—as he frequently
uas—in consequence of having to work overtime very
often without being paid for it. Has muter kicked him
three times, and told him he would serve him so
again ever Hum he was too late. He was not much
hurt. but in consequence he left—Mr. Ayling said the
had now heard both sides of the case, and both
parties were liable to punishment. If Mr. Russell was
not 55tis6ed with any of his apprentices he could bring
them before the Bench, but he must not take the law
into his own hands. He would suggest the better way
would be for them to go out and arrange matters
between themselves.—The Mayor said Mr. Ayling had
offered this advice to the parties, and lie would not now
object to such & course being taken, but he must protest
against parties coming there and taking up the time of
the wart, and after all the evidence had been given
withdraw theobarge. If they agreed to settle it now, well
end good, but in future, when he was on the Bench
he should insist upon adjudicating upon all cases after he
had heard them.—Be. Russell said he would withdraw
the charge upon a proper acknowledgment of the fault
being made in open court.—The lad then begged his
master's pardon, and promised to go to his work spin
as usual.

mil. .. tol I .4. i.

Benel

Tuamla;

band

ii.,thowsv's ou:cruise AND Pius.—Painful Diseases.—
Th TO are some disorders distnwsing to both body and mind
''itch falie delicacy conceals from the knowledge of the most
iotltuste friends. Persons suffer from idles and similar sale
plaints. when they might me the above remedies with Inataabt
reLet. and elect their own cure uithuUt the Ski3Pultice 11
explinnina Cade allioent to anyone. T,.e absence lof all irri-
tating and mineral nolssaa permita the free uni of Holloway'.
preienit fon. ti tb tl.e .Ility of obtaining este for the pre-
sent, immunity for the fi.ture. Thousands of most painful
cases hate been nported ohere the sufferers were silently cured
by them means, whom gratitude to the discoverer of eurb
soothing remedies Is as unbounded as deserted.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDA V, JULY 16, 1861

11FII klik ABLE DISCOV'EIIY AT A LDTJUIHOTT. Ou
Monday morning some workmen who were removing
some earth near the Royal Horse Artillery barracks,
South Camp, Alderabott, di,e.ivered the skull of a per-
ion who had ern', oily met with r. violent death tunny
years ago. The skull, which appeared to he that of a
fill grown man, %,13 'delved with a ,oinshot wound,
and there w;:s slog wound in one of the eyes, with
the slug remaining in it. A part of the jawbone sconed
to have rotted away, and a surgeon gave it as his
opinion that the Pktill hail been in the ground 12 or 14
years at least. The site of the present camp was a
wild heath a few years ago. and the ne;glibourhread is
associated with many tales of the exploits of highway-
men. Na other remnants of a human • eing„ except the
skull, were found by the workmen. and that has been
',Lice.' in the hands of the police, who are instituting
inquiries respecting it.
The Great Northern Cemetery at Comae! Hatch, in
dose pro ly to the Great Northern Railway, was
consecrated by the Bishop of Rochester on Wednesday.
The ground, wh ieli contains/1i areaof 142aeresjspleanantly
situated and laid out with great taste. There have been
98 acres set aside for the interment of members of the
Church of England, and 44 acres for Nonconformists.
The borough magistrates of Canterbary have written
themselves down, after Dogberry's fashion, by sentenc-
ing a child of 7 years to twenty-one de:. s' imprisonment,
in default of paying Li for throwing • atone, and break-
ing a yhte vti,k.low. As the Home K•er,..ary saved a
;. .ts tilt I•
I.

TABLIPS TC IMED.—At the liristolpolice court on
y the Rev. Arthur Whitney, clergyman resid-
ing at Royal York Crescent, Clifton, was emininuned by
John Harris, coachman, for an alleged assault.
case occupied the court a long time, and at the chum,
the 'tench dismissed the charge against the clergyman,
and find the coachman 2a. Gd for assaulting him.

A CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,—On Tuesday a
heavy thunderstorm passed over Oldham, and during thn
storm the lightning struck Coloburst t3iercii, which is
situated in a gather exposed situation one hill side, Dear
Royton•road, Oldham. The lightning struck the top
of the small bell turret, split the oniainental top atone,
shattered other stones, and sent Cie pieces to • distance
of 25 to 30 yards from the church. It then passed
down the outside of the roof, shattering and removing a
number of the slates. The damage, however, will not
be large.
I INSPECTORS OP Scitoot.a.—A return respecting the
inspectors of schools has liven prepared by the order of
the House of Commons on the motion of Mr. Duncombe.
I There are now 36 inspectors, and 24 aseistant inspectors;
I and last year there wu an additional inspector. The
i total payments to these, 61 in all, lust year amounted to
243.565 In 1640 there were 3, and the charge was
21.235; in 1845 there were 8, and the charge 25,979. in
1850 there were 23, and the charge £18,678 ; 1855.
; 42, and the charge £30,536. Of the present list 17
I inspectors and 19 *assistant inspectors are clergy
men.

ACCIDENTS IN COAL Mies.-The annual reports
just published by the Government inspectors of mines
chow an increase of no le,ol than 22 per cent. in the
number of lives lost from mining accidents in 1860 as
compared with 1869. The quantity of coal raised in
1860 is estimated at 72,1:/60,000 tons ; and the proportion
of ileathe was from explosions from firedamp one to each
128,347 tons raised ; from falls in mines one to each
185.567 tons ; from accidents in shafts one to each
366,604 tons from miscellaneous accidents underground
one for each 590.164 tons ; and (ruin accidents at surface
one for each 1,.333 tons.
GOATS EATING TOBACCO.—In the columns of the
Field attention has been drawn to the poisonous plants
which collie animals eat with iiunity, and amongst
others an anecdote ii recorded of the goat• in the
, Jardin des Plantes devouring tobacco given them by
visitor. We have frequently seen in Italy, where
eheap cigars are smoked in abundance in the ol.en
I etreets by all cluses of society, goats pick up the rank
, and discarded ends. One instance we remember of a
I wellAtiown proprietor of hackney carriages who kept
i a goat about his atables, and this animal would follow
I its 'neater about relishing bits of cigars, which It
remised from his hand, as much as bread, grass, or other

dainty morsels.
Aiximir.tr. DEATH INesiltAXcx CoxPagi.--Very
truly, as Mr. Alfred Since, who occupied the chair at
the annual meeting on Tuesday. observed, the public
had of hite witnessed two remarkable instances of the
terrible auddenneas of death in the case of Dr. Daly,
the Queen's physician, and Mr. Braidwood, the chief of
the London lire Brigade. Neither of these lamented
gentlemen had insured their lives in connection with
Accidental Death Insurance, so far as this office is
concerned ; but their unhappy fate speaks trumpet-
tongued in favour of the far mom general adoption of
this excellent species of insurance. The report for the
last year is an exceedingly satisfactory one, and denotes
not only great energy on the part of the directors end
their officers, but a growing knowledge on the part of
the public of this inexpensive species of Life Assurance.
During the put year, rays the report, " the progress of
the company km been in all respects satisfactory." No
has than 4465 new policies were issued, exclusive of
collective and floating assurances. The sum aeoired
under these policies, upwards of five millions, yielded
in premiums 1:13,231. Add to these figures the renewal
premiums 1.29,048 and the discount, the satisfactory
circumstance that the premium increase of the year
row to £42,280. The claims of this year numbered
1,135, and bad required £23,675 for their settlement.
Since the origin of the institution, twelve years, ti.lta
ulsiats have been paid. The institution thus became
the means of distributing the herculean sum of
1:153.144. Its strength has been enlutnced. The com-
pany has materially added to its strength (luring the
past year, and having had transferred to it the accidental
besitices of two company' which had undertaken these
risks. hut found that it could only be profitably con-
ducted on • large scale.—Reporirr, June IN, Ditil.
A PASTOR AND HIS PARISHIONERS. The Rev,
Joseph Brown, rector of Chriatchurch, Blackfriars, on
Tuesday, in accordance with his custom for the last 20
years, took novenas of 2,00(.1 of his poorer larishionen
out for I treat, escorting them to liamptoneourt and
Bushey-park, and providing them with an nbundance of
creature comforts. This interesting gathering included
;see-sons of all ages, front the le(by in nun( to those
who had far exceeded the ordinary period of life, there
listing been several ',ermine present between eighty and
ty years of age. The weather was truly beautiful,
cud every one seemed to enjoy the holiday. Mr. Brown
was well supported by • number of Irdies and gentle-
men, all of whom seemed to vie with each other in their
endeavours to promote the happiness of the party.
A HERM:SC—The following account of the heroic
conduct of a woman in saving the life of • girl on the
Irish meet has been forwarded for the consideration of
the National Lifeboat Institution by its Wicklow
branch, where that society has an excellent lifeboat
establishment. Mrs. Bruwnrigg, wifo of the rector,
whose daughter witnemed the woman's noble service.,
stater Unit on Monday, the Ist instant, the girl, who
was bathieg, suddenly disappeared. E. Byrne, who
was at the tittle some distance from the scene of danger,
without a ttttt ent's hesitation, ruelied to the spit. tied
• rope round her waist, the coil of which sbe gave to
another woman to hold on, and with all her clothes on,
ilashed in, and slicing, found the body of the girl at the
hottom of the sea. Seising her by the hair of her head
Bryne providentially succeeded ir. bringing her to land
before the vital spark had fled. This is the third life
that this brave woman had saved, but whom, services
have never been previously made public.
A VETERSI4.—Among the pensioners who presented
theumelves before the magistrate at the Marlborough-
street Police Court to have their papers signed, was
one 85 years of age, named John Benton "old John."
the name lie his better known by in Soho, was born in
St. James's parishoind enlisted when • very young man.
He was at the taking of Copenhagen, the siege of
Fleshing, the taking of the Dutch fleet at Texel, all
through the Peninsular campaign, having • medal and
six clasps, bearing "Toulouse." " Pyreuees," " Sala-
manca," " FJente. d'Onor," "Bunco," and " Egypt,"
Ile was at the battles of Corunna, Alexandria, in 1801,
when he lost part of • finger, &c. He has a pension of
Is, ; and, with the kindness of some of the trades-
men in the neighbourhood of his home in Peter-street,
Soho, he manages to obtein • livehhood.—Olo&e.
DMA/VERY OF THIS KNIFE WITH WHICH GRIEF:N-
ACRE MUHDKIIND HANNAH HHOWN.--On Thursday
morning, as the workmen were engaged in pulling
down the house in the Wyndliatn-roed, Camberwell,
where Greenacre murdered Hannah Brown, whilst
making the necessary excavations in the cesspool for
laying the foundations of the new line of the London,
Chatham, and Ihiver Railway, they came upon an old
rusty knife and r large crowbar. The knife was about
18 inches long, including the handle, and although in •
very rusty state must originally have been a very
formidable weapon: It will be recollected that although
some instruments were found with which .Greenacre
probably mangled the body after death, in order the
better to dispose of it, no inetrument was discovered
with which it was likely he did the murder; therefore,
in all probability, these were the weapons with which
the n tied, r was effected.
:SUDDEN DEATH IN A TAVERN.—Ahout eleven o'clock
on Thursday morning a man named Thomas Simms, in
the employment of Mr. Ell, ladder maker, (if the
Euston-road, entered the King's Head Tavern, at the
corner of the Hampstead-road, and on placing • glass
of ale to his lips, suddenly fell on his back and
immediately expired. His remains were conveyed to
the University Hospital in order that a pear mortein
examination should be made. It was ascertained that
the deceased was a widow, and without a (May:
THE DEAR CREATCRILS.—When a certain Oriental
potentate wants to ruin one of his principal subjects, he
makes him • present of a white elephant, which the isoor
man is obliged to keep, and by which, therefore, he is
soon financially eaten up. In this country, the fashion-
aisle niminme, who contrives to inveigle • soft young
man into marriage with her expensive (laughter, saddles
him with an incumbrence corresponding exactly to the
white elephant, in very speedily reducing Mtn to
ruin, and, as it were, eating him out of house and home.
—Punch.

" Marriage rightly underetood.
Gives to the virtuous and the good,
A Paradise below."
FitrGICITCL ACCILIENT.—A abort time since a woman
named Mary Jeff:rice went to the works of !ifessr,. n =Taney
&Melts and Divine, timber merchants, of St. l'hilip's TPeignEf its doqualifications and thei
•I• rinar.a
I • the
march. Briatol, with the supper of her husband, who is stricture,
modern treatment of spermatorrlices, syp la,
an engine-driver in the employment of that firm. As Ohms or he
tee' with rules and numerous
Preascrof nervousneule
slie was peeeing the saw mills which were at work at
apeetly cure by very simple mean _maws
an
the time, her dross was caught by one of the wheel', debility, and all the more common di t
or 14. ill a
and she was instantly drawn into the machinery and reeFf4:7llDSixlDSll:EreNret'BorelPfeieKe.n,dso,
HI
crushed ins shocking manner. The engine was stopped Dr. W. DE noon. M.D., M-ILC-8-. LA. melycine.
the
immediately, and the body extricated, but it was fright- Ecok de Alidicinc, ; Graitante in
fully mangled, and life was quite extinct. An inquest sk, Boyd
Surgery anal Midwifery ; Licentiate qf
was held and a verdict ref accidental death was re- •r
.Sueirry tt, Apullercaeirs, .
turned. e but the
feat
sm,posed incurable malnelies of the sextet
cay. .of
Fortunate ly by the present law, non
M.R.C.S.
to
There were last week 1042 deaths in the metropolis, Physician or Surgeon dare attach 11.1). or M.R
a number which exhibits, as compared with previous
periods, very satisfactory state of the public health. penalties and imprisonment would be in t
On the other hate& there were registered the births a bl' should therefore guard against the arrogan
1,747 chil,lren-870 boys and 877 girls. The barometer pu who are I
asaumptions of knavish quacks and impostors _ I
averaged 1'1,614 inches in beidht, and the mean tempera- not medical men at all, but impudently *fare Ate ,
tare of the air was 59.7 degrees. his name and openly advertise his feel, an heavy
*elm " Dr." Professor," M.1.1.-A.S.. PALA sh.e ,
UNIONS:SELZ IltuN Suits—On Saturday a hand- in order to mislead the unwary as to t
some iron steamship, constructed upon a novel lent character. None of these men really know more of
simple plan, which the patentee affirms renders entire the deseues they profess to treat, than any person
submersion imposadde, whatever accident or damage may, by reading the above work.
"
may befall her, was launclie,l from the yard of Mr.
Lungley at Deptford-green. She is built in three dig'lustituons ut this cuentry and the continent,;
tinct eleeks, each being in effect • ship in itself: The
le'', r ! ~1 fecildiee for
advantage of Has arraagement is, that if a plate were ;•4'4". m t I Inc uhe ititiii•rto
rmg •A 11.1.
removed, or a hole knocked Or...eh the ekle in it her e, From lang practical observation in the moat famous
.`; riled .. : 1,•• e w:tle table tu
deck, or even if her bottom were tone aysy altogether. ,
Me %amid still float, there being no eolnlnunitainn eMo p let 00 If U' )"1 ce;' th; tue • 'thielll't.huTili'dicitir,phi,i,;l7;filaitent'trtou'iall'ints;lieuinelercerists'u'reinligesit,ol
between either of the lower deck*, eazh of which coin- mayor and mahastretee cosisulteet tor wino time together
he offers every aseturance of speedy reatoration.
Hundred, with the 'leper (leek by e•earate shall or in ',riveter, opt, upon ii,. doors Ix big hi. 10.111 0;111 for
lietchway. Were a tire ta break omit time
tin e hold, or in tto at . I ... isedien of the puldie,
_the boy and his father were !
c by letter, encaming el Is. for advice and natal:sines,
either eif the compartments, it would be only linteessarY called forward, when the Mayor t which will he sent by return. Posffi t-oce orders to be
to three the communicating shaft and leave it to (no with: regard to your hay having come to the knowledge j
Patient's at a deetatese shoal forward a deteil of their
eel payable at the General Post 011 ice, to Dr.
out of itself, which, as no air could get to it, the of the magistrates, they have determined not to enforce I
WALTE DE ROOS, M.D., 25, Bedford Place, 1311 till
2,
several decks being air-tight as well as water-tight, it the putiishilient. Mr. Keyes (the agent of the insurance
bury Square, Loudon. Houriefor consaltation
must anon ilo ; or any quantity of water might be office), at whose inetauee the prosecution lied been ha-
Sundays excepted. It is important to recollect the
R
Pumped down. event. the entire filling of the space be. 'Wilted. now informed the Bench that be had received
address,
as to meet the wish of patiente, there is no
1". l
twven micas where the fire existed. Her engines and a letter front the which he wished to lay before name on the dour, and THE NTRANCE IS STKICTLY i
furnaces are, of ceurse, placed so high in the vessel that them. Alderman Masters.-- We have looked into the ,
no amount of water in the lower de-ea would interfere document you hended in on Monday, and we 8...1 it not
i E
with th..ir free action. The mune ei the new versa is Ito he law. Mr. Trinenell.—Besidea, the petealty would I
the Brdem, And slit I„ ,m,,,tined for the usee mail have gone to the borough fund, and not to the office.
service. She is • iiiis shin of 1,100 tons, builder's Mr. Keyes. —Then sin Ito write to sly that the noels-
meaeureineut, her elimentions being.—length between trates have reversed their conviction? Alderman
perpendiculers. 23141.; length, over all, M2ft. ; breadth, aluters.—We shall not enforce it. The matter then
moulded, 25ts. edropped.
Teeirr-Roet: Aseeste Pees' earrria—A correspondent ,
s'CRLIC INCOZIE tan EXrENDITVIOL— On Wednesday
of the Times says :—" 1 think you will not deem um a return, procured by Sir Stafford Northerde, was puls-
e-in-thy of notice a canumatance which occurred lest
!
Friday evening at the Alhambra Palau, when Lite bleed of the public income from 1829 to 1861. In IWO
the actual income was 1:80,780,682. and the expenditure
crowded benches were waiting in breathless expectation f:40,075,134, leaving a surplaa of £1,711,548. The ex-
to WC the 'Female Menden' make her 'terrific anent.' penditure has gone on increasing, and for the year
The niche ropes were being drawn taut, and everything ending March bud it was £73,534.000, and for the cur-
wenlel have been ready in a few second* ; in five rent year it is eatimated at £69,875,000. 1850 the
minutes, I imagine, the fearksa mini-walker would actual expenditure was as much as £88,428,345, ageinst
love welked proudly isolated in the centre of the
an income of L'65,704,491. The return further shows
fretted donee, when suddenly a loud thud WaS heard,
the balances in tile Exchequer at the close of each
like the sound of a huge muffled drum ; a Matador ran „
round the irondeound galicrice awl thrilled through the sear*
breasts of the audience ; for an instant every heart Till': -
beat quickly and every eye was confused ; and then the
ragged struts& of the broken tight-rope were seen
daugling in mid air. I need not enlarge on the [remotion
of lOW that ensued when the trifling nature of the
accident was understood ; I would rather 'peek of the
painful reaction of feeliug that was experienced when
we thought what would have been the fate of the poor
holy if the rope huh burst asunder a few minutes later.'
A LION AT LXIME.--A travelling circuit amid menagerie
visited Dartford last week. During a morning per-
formance, owing tog ..... e gross careless's..., )oung but
powerful lion escape 4 (nuns the cage in which he was
confined, by opening the faetening with his paws. The
fact was communicated to the peraons who were wit-
nessing the horse-riding within the tent, and excited
same little terror there, which, however, subsided to
some extent an the animal did not make his appearance '
in that direction, but walked down the field towards
the Ware road, and tought cover in • hedge adjoining
the gaol. Ile wan followed to this pied by the keeper
and assistants, and after many failure., a good deal of
grime hug, and a few threats of coining out from his
shelter and attacking his intended captors, • teepee was
made and passed round the lion, who was pulled out.
A. the keeper was heeling the lion along the field where
the circus was erected, the animal node &rush at him,
and partly threw him down. He recovered hi, footing
in an instant, and dealt the animal a blow me the head,
which inside him more docile. And au he was led to his
cage.
A Fall ALF. PEDZcTIaI X.—On Saturday, 7th ins'. the
streets of Windsor acre crowded by persons smaummAled
to witness this performance of • young woman who
hail undertaken to walk frau the Town-hall to salt.
hill and hack four them in four Maio and a half, the
distance being twenty miles. Precisely at 5 o'clock
she made her appearance equipped in white muslin.
She was • nell-fortued, good-looking pereon, about 20
years of ego, and stepped off his professional style, arms
up, elbows by the side, and head erect. She completed -
her task witliin the given time.
The refreshing and sustaining properties of tea depend
on the quantity of theine it contaites ; this early spring
leaves heave always moat of this eseential quality, for an
ounce of this fine Tea contains 10 grains ; the antumn
erop lean but little, and is consequently eery deficient
flaroor. The English pay for and desire to obtain
the ehoieT («I, but often have the autumn crop through
• deceptive practice the Chineee have of "feriae or
colouring the withered leaves ; for ' nails
are meal to make all appear alike, anal
ennides the Chinese to pass of! the low brown in
, phce of the beat. Merchant, derive groat profit from
the practice, but the celestials Ihetnicirrs never use
coloured Tea. HoRNDIAN & Cu. London, knowing that
eterline quality ie preferred before mere appearance,
hemport all without powdered colour on the surface : the
Green is of a teetered dark olive (not Mug), ), and the
Bieck not intemwly dark. This tea is to be had only
of Horninan's Au Mire for LOCAL lietue advertisement
in this day's paper.
MO,OOO prise writing cases love already been sold ;
the price, 2s. (or free by vat for tei stamps), places this
article within the reach of ell classes. This
case, which forms an appropriate present, is
fitted with writing paper, envelopes, metal pen case.
with reserve of pens, blotting baok, kc., ke., and
can only be lode( this makers, PARKINS and O•TT4I.
21, Oxford-street, London, to whom the Society of
Arta awarded the Prize of 20 Guineas and their Silver
Medal for its cheapnese, ilia:ability, and neatness.
AN ErINCorAL PlumsEctrrioN.— A case of a character
bearing cloaley upon the emestions raised by " Essays
rend Reviews," and the synodical judgment of Convo-
cation, and the Bieber, of Salisbury's prose 'salon
thereupon, is at present before tbc Court of Arches.
The cue has been fully heard ay Dr. imshingten, but nut
reported, and is now awaiting judgment. The promoter
of the suit is the Bishop ef Winchester, through his
secretary, Mr. Reeder. The defendant is the Rev.
Dunbar Isidore Heath, M.A.. formerly Fellow ef
Trinity College, Ceinbridge, vicar of Wading, in the
Isle of Wight, to which, he was presented by his
college in 1846. The charge against the rev. gentleman
is, that lie haa ereacheel and published a volume con-
Online nineteen sermons entitled, " Sermons on
important subjects." teaching doctrinea directly contrary
and repugnant to the articles and doctrine or the united
Church of England Irelspol. The main charge
against Mr. Heath la, that lee denies the doctrine of jus-
tification as set forth in the 11th article—that lie affirms
that the doctrine that the crucifixion and the II nth of
the Savieur avers not accepted by God as a propitiation
ur sat faction for the sins of ineu—and that the doctrine
that God WWI propitiated or reconciled by the blood of
'Mist is an unscriptural and detestable doctrine—that
furgiveneas of sins hams nothing tee do with the
awl that sins cannot be forgiven either in this worM or
in the next although they may he remitted. Dr.
Lushiligten's judgment is looked for Imy time Church with
great int. rest. The proceedings against Mr. Heath are
taken under the well kilowei Ac'. of Elirubeth, " An
Act for the minhters of the Church to be of sound
religion," and if the juagment of the court be against
I•, the sentence must be deprivation from hie bele-flee.
The Earl of Shaftesbury is to deliver the address at
the inauguration of Dr. Iseac Watts' statue at tiouth-
romiton mm the lith inst.
Mr. Edwin Jansen, Q.C., Idea taken his final leave,
not only of his Illarylebone friends, but of England
Ile embarked for Quebec in the Great Eastern on his
way to New York, to welt ii new fortune in the United
States. Rumour says, with what truth we 'know not,
before his departure Mr. Jame.' was married to a rich
widow, whose income was judiciously settled to her own
use.—Recorel.
MR. BEWlcit or TRREIrriVOOD.—It will be remem-
bered that Mr. Bewick, of Threepwood, who was at
oue time s comity magistrate, and is a gentleman of ex-
tensive landed property in the county, wad convicted at
the Northumberland Spring Asvizes of ,•liooting at two
sheriff'. officers, and was sentenced to four ear's penal
servitude. At the Northumberland (leerier Neurons
held at Ilealiane, sum Wednesday, a notiee WA" read
I stating that Mr. Ik-wick had been removed on the 6th
of June to a criminal lunatic asylum.
BURGLARY Pnevearen. -A burglary of a most extra-
ordinary eharacter has been nippesd in the bud at
Baneeley, in a most extraordinary eanuner. It appears
that Mr. All, et, a bntcher, complained that the refuse
water front his how wonl,l not enter the sewer, and
a workman hole; been Fent to ascertain the us us fl of
time stoppage. he found that digging opt ratiem were
goieg on in the aewer close to Mr. A len a house. The
hole was cm Neatly being dug in the direction of the
home, next to the butcher's winch happened to he a
jeweller's slum. The polite were muds acquainted with
the fact, awl, night after night two men were observed
to go up the mein newer doultleas for the purpoae of
working their way in the jeweller's residence. They
I had nearly accomplished them task wheu they became
aware they were watched and they decamped. They
have. however, been captured. One of the men is a
returned convict, the Wier is a ticket-of-leave man.
This remarkable attempt appears more extraordireary
when it is known that the jeweller's shop is 415 yards
from the main entrance to the sewer.
House Accommonaviutt.—lt appears from the re-
cent census returns prepared by the Regiestrar General
that the house: acemaimeletion of England end Wales
has inereaiwil more rat-idly then the population since
the coumeencainent of the century. Tllll4 in 1801, the
average number of persons living in each bootee was
581 ; in 1811, 582; in 1821, 5'83 ; iim 1831, 5611; in
1841, 544 ;in 1851, 5-51 ;in 1861, 510. The gratifying
improvement eileibited by these figures has arisen
principally, it will be ()humeri, since the acceleration
eJ the enligration movement. Time number of un-
inhabited house at the date of the bet census wan
larger than at any previous period of the century, pro-
bably in consequence of the inereased tendency to
auburban life and the desertion of properties in the
heart of old towns. Taking the unoccupied houses
into account the nuinber of preemie was 561 per house
iii 1801, and 5-15 in 1861. There was also inure houses
in course of erection in April than at any
census, so that the mass of the people—exeent in parte
of the metropolis and the great towns in the north of
Eugland—were never better husated than at present.

DR. DE ROOS' OUTTA VITA, OR
LIFE DROPS, Protreal by Royal Leiters
rolcoi of England ; snort looted by Ile Faculie de
Franee ; Royal College of Prussia .Lc., bars In number-
less instances proved their superiority over every
other advertised Remedy for languor, lassitude, drives
'ion of spirits, irrtability, excitement, fear, dibtast•
and incapacity for soci.ty study or Login's', indignie•
lien, pains and palpitation in the Fide, giddiness, noise
in the head, 4.c. This medicine strengthens the vitality
of the whole system, gives energy to the muscles,
speedily removes nervousness, epilepsey, paralysis, kc.,
renovates tl:e impaired powers of life, and invigorates
the most shattered constitotion. For akin eruptions,
sore throat, pains in the bones, and those disea.es in
which mercury, sarsaparilla, Ice., are too often employed
in vain, to the utter ruin of health, its surprising
oaey has only to be tested.
Bofore wasting valuable time in seeking aid from
Instruments, and other cruel absurdities professing to
set aside medicines, sufferers will do well to make fair
trial of a remedy, which, concocted on scientific prin-
ciples, cannot fail. Price 4s. Gd. and Ile., or four times
the latter at 33e. per bottle, and in kb packages (by
which Li 128. are saved), through all Chemists, or
direct from 25, Bedfordids,,e, Bloomsburyequare.
Extracts from letters which can be seen by any one.
"I was never better in my life, thanks to you and
your medicine."—D. P. H. Ataph. "Your medicine
has dose me more good than anything."—B. W. Lsr
eirssrloss. "Thank t:oci, and I hope he will reward you.'
—A. C. Hartlepool. "If my tongue could speak, or my
pan could write to express my gratitude to you I should
feel happy, but nri:her word nor pen of mine can
do .o."—B. A. "Had I never read of
the Gotta Vita, w re or what I might have been now
gannet tell."— W. G.. Weot Palos.

'pH E NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
I
TH FR ANON, • generally adopted in the French
hospitals by debut, !' a4sn, Ricurd, Culerier, Piorry,
and otl.cr notabiliti . of the French faculty, in a
remarkably abort tin. . often two or three days °ply,
without the =lighteot .comfort, inoonvenience, or risk,
removes ail dischar;. from the mucous membrane,
whether of the Ninai. or other organs. This remedy
so completely slaw • tt and superseding everything
hitherto employed, a Ilbines all the desiderata to be
sought in a medicine a the kind, for not only can the
patient carry it loosel. in hula pocket, but all appear-
ance, taste, and smell a, medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 4s. 6cl„ I . and Mts., through all reepec-
able Medicine Vendor . or sent direct from the estab-
-1,11 receipt of n . nips or post-office order. The
110. sire contains three ii 4a. 6d. anal those at 335. four
I of the lls.
I. The stamp to imitate A birth is felony, beam the word
"Theriapiun," in white letters, by order of HER
HAJESTV's HON. CoIiIIIASIONER, who thereby secure
the proprietor against infrigeinent throughout the
! United Kingdom and the Colouios.

PAINS
IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUM-
BAGO. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE
OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, fie. DR. DE
ROOS' RENAL PILLS correct acidity of the stomach t
end indigestion, promote the functions of the liver and
kidneys, thereby preventing stone in the bladder and
kidneys, with many other serious disorders to which
these important organs are subject. Listlessness, weak. l
nem, peevishness, and complaints long supposed to he .
nervous. often arise solely from contamination of the ,
blood with certain impurities which should have twen i
carried off by the kidneys : several unsightly eruptions
of the skin and face also arise from the Name eau-.e, and !
may be as readily removed by these Pills, a hieli in l 9
cases out of 20 cure a ith a rapidity almost marvellous.
Is. 14d., 2s. 9d., 41. 6d., Ile . and 335. per box, through
all Chemists.
"1 have taken your Pills and always derive great
benefit from them. '— W. IF. H., Queen'. College, Cunt-
brOye. "I have taken your Renal Pills with the most
happy results."-13. 11., Cork. "Your Renal Pills did
um more good than suything."—.V. J. Dureley.
Sold by Davis and Son, and Froud, Dorchester ,
Brand, Harrold, and Tuck, Frome ; Leg:get, Wareham ;
Nil-ling, Groves, Weymouth ; Cornish and Lewin, 27,
Whipple-street, Bennett, 5, Union-street, Hensleigh, 17,
Richinandatreet, Plymouth ; Cole, Bookseller, Edge-
cumbeatreet, Stonehouse ; Rowe, Chemist, and Jeffery
and Co., Chemists, Devonport ; Cole, Bookseller, All-
liallandatreet, Bideford ; -Harvey, Bookseller, Fore-
street, Sidnionth ; Warder and Co., Victotia Parade .
Tonmay ; Pearce, Chemist, Fore-street, Bodmin ; Mar
tin, Chemist, Truro; Blee, Chemist, Proctor, Chemist,
Penzance; Hero, Chemist, South-street, St. Austle ;
Curfield, Chemist, St. Day- Sharpe and Co., Chemists
St. Nests; Randall and Son, Johns, Palk, Dowinan,
!lathy, High-street, and Davis, 19, Bernard-street and
40, Oxford-str:et, Southampton ; Cory, Chemist, New-
port, Dixon, Chemist, Ryde ; Wheaton, Bookseller
Ringwood ; Battman, 3, Camden-alley, Portion; Drew.
estt and Co., Chemists, High-street, Portsmouth;
Hulbert, Church-street, Ruingstoke ; Baigent, Chemist,
Winchester; Dyson, Chemist, Andover, and at Mast
one agent in almost every town ; but should difficulty
occur, enclose the amount by poet-0111m order or other-
wise to 25, Bedford-place, Bloomsbury-square, London,
and the, will be sent securely packed per return.
NOTICE CAUTION.—Dr. Dr Roos is tts wig
kyallylaalided medical maw who thus opesly adver-
tises hie medicines; and as acre are imarriose
deaüa-
tiola3 of As above by quacks who copy Au books, ciders.
haengralf, éc., and forge testimoeiakt to put qf th
leaden trash, sufferers should ersiarsil agraiant the
recommendation of the *awe, or other articles, by A&
hone* vendors, who ass obtain a
maims ham tA words WALTZI D trao472:4ariOrtt:
priarrel iss &We lave res she Gesersaseal Stoop, IP
imams vhM• Mossy:

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOS, and EYE-
BROWS! Of the numerous preparations introduced
for the HAIR, none have maintained such celebrity as
EMILIE DEAN'S CRINILENE, which is guaranteed
to produce Whiskers, Moustachios, and Eyebrows in a
few weeks; and will be found eminently sunertsful in
nourishing, curling and beautifying the hair, checking
greyness in all Its stages, strengthening weak hair, aud
Jet-maim; Its falling off. Inch, reproduction of hilt in
b.d.lne,s, Irvin whatever cause and at whatever age, 051
TRI ii. will prove its astonishing power. In the oilman
it is indispensable funning the Luis ef is beautiful head
of hair. Price 2;. per bottle; large bottles, containing
more than four times the mall ones, Si. each. Sold by
every Chemist in the world, or sent poet free on receipt
of it penny stamps, by Misses DIAN and DOUP/LLII
Hair Restorers, Ara , 69, Castle-street, Newman-street.
London, W. _ _ _

Exrascrs FROM Larrrns.—" In one fortnight I have
a beautiful moustache." —H. Adana, Wiladen. "1 ear
now boast of • head of hair which many cannot; I we
was quite bald on the crown of my head when I begar
using it."—W. B. "livery customer speaks highly r.
it." Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool.
" HINTS ON THII MANAGEMENT OF THE
HAIR," Whisker', ice., with Testimonials, List of
Agents, lie.. sent post (roc fur four penny stamps.