The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-11-17 00:00:00

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, jaweiak
chwehrocTßAw.d.oefßDoelNwthAfterpY
.DditsfiedTMieet
week fro. T._
_IIE SHERBO_ RNE MURDER.
Seurat 0630. i Local anb 13istritt 2dcb3s.
the bite of a fox which he had caught. Hs was showing The unhappy Jaws Senior, corn merchant, of
Sherborne, who stabbed his only daughter with a
--rgo---
it to some friends at Middleton, Westmorland. when the
iced Dufferin has returned to HootreaL
animal seized him by the thumb, which it held fast for a carving knife, killing her iturtantly (as we reportedDOHCHUSTEM.
26Tur.. annual "baron. i.•• • is file ,
gnaw fell heavily at Levitate!. t.on
We'ilfinbarreaesd"hy Gray's quarter of an hour before its hold could be loosed, last week), was on Wednesday brought to the Dorsetof es f dinner df. r the
coeds its, ti; Ithtihedising's Anas hotel, and Mr. Alderman
Dr. Kemal/ states that he has been a
Medical aid Walt called in, but the man died after a linger- County Prison, awaiting his trial at the next asaizes.
hutHe has now realised the fearful act he committed, and Timm ananuaincolT ""'nt." L's
vr."l4e.
.
A chimp sausage maker advertises his wares as "dog lag illness. action for the expenses. of lighting and
the jeopardy in which he is placed by it,
dI
j: s iuQ7U
Chamber S T
of the Town- bir.s,tiir.o.l. Stfts..kPeirri e's chonu"tle. Iflotrh thilert.'",.'eliline"dn 416 ..1‘...e. litilig.
cheat,
Was held in the The detached squastene-n left Gibraltar on Wednesday for DEATH OF TIIE TOWN CLERK OF BRISTOL.
Mr. Dan Burgas, who for the last twenty-live years has
Madeira
' has died from the exceesive use held the office of Town Clerk of Bristol. died very , ~tributed.
A Manchester publican
suddenly on Tuesday night, whilst sitting in his chair after nal, on Tuesday at 11 o clock. by John Young THE list oit's IlagisteWr.-11se awned civic. banquet of
of rld"ral. • Hall Thrisk took dinner. He had for some time sacred from defective Meltnoth, Esq., Coroner for the Liberty of She bo the outgoing Mayor took place at the King's Arms Hotel
The dedication of the New Mem= at r rue, loot mond., es-unieg. and was a highly .necei-fol and
action of the heart. Ile was in his 65th year. and the following jury :-Mr. L. H. Iluegg (foreman),
place on Wednesday. pleasant gathering. -1 C •. ' /
Hs wreship (Mr. ~ .1. L. Lregere
M. Vogel, the Premier of the New Zealand Government, „__ ._ _ Colonel Brutish, lieutenant Tanner, Messrs. W. B. bad ' wee a large number of invitation., and the r nupany
has sailed for EnglaniL ALL SINNERS AND ALL SAINTS. Clarke. J. Bannister, J. W. Sherwood, M. Tie thin • i
,p, was more automats' en on an) former occasion, con-
The Queen. aunnuPaaied 4 Princess Beatrice' w leave There's • Church decorated with mullion and gable, John Cole, George Gummy, Albert Willmott, William stating of the member for the boroughs, officero of the
Balmoral on the tlOth instant. With altar and reredos, vestments and throne, Parsons, S. Finch, and William Lyon. Engineer. and R.II. Artillery. clergy, and numeric
A new action for libel has been instituted by Father where the
....iteata, dr.s
are awdakia
and
,wide,
The Coroner briefly charged the jury, observing that ty/mo___.ds of the .Maef Mayer. The eject provided by Mr.
agoeffe against Bishop Moran.
alt And the 4-odours of sanctity "-Nair de agog. ? tills warn one of the moot painful cases 1,,e. . ... . ....... snit every.o.ng -...• ceilidh: desired, auft admirably
At Ripley there are strawberry plants in the open
Methinks that if Lucifer, eying from Hades.had ever hao• served. and the wines were of the finest brands. After
Duw hearing blossom and fruit. been erected Should light on thiscrowd with their powders and paints, He was afraid there would be no doubt as to the •
(-num the repeat "the loving cup" wool round the levied, and
The first cabmen s rest, or shelter, that has He'd exclaim as he gazed on the lords and the ladies of death, or as to who Caused • it. As to the state of the usual loyal and complimentary emote were given. The
in Bristol. was used en Saturday..
"Oh, where is All Smite's' if this be AU Sctiats 1" Mind of the amused
.party, with that they had nothing band of the :Int D. It. ,V. under the leadembil, of Mr.
Inscriptien on a fence in Hardwich. Missouri:-" to do, and it was laid down that in cases where no WellsPeteg. Pined during the dinner, after s. bleb they
buddy limb no flosses 2 this fence, malice is expressed the law would imply it from the ' partook at supper in the Market Resell. on Tuesday
Thu Rev. W. Morley Punahon is so far recovered sato be __
act 1 ..unineis worthiP Owl a dinner to the biennial offirials
able to leave his house for an airing.
Doubts are thrown upon the identity of the man who The jury proceeded to view the body, and found th •at the yal thth bin, when a goodly party @etch' down iii ler
was arrested by Seindia as Nana Sahib. fatal wound to differ from the received ° the presidency of Mr. Penny, of the 'Town Clerk's (Alice,
idea of it. It , d*evening-OnW I de
an spent 3 fery pkwant e. ne. y even-
A will silkworm, from which a durable thread is made, was in the right breast, extending diagonally acroas ing the police were similarly entertained attic Dorchester
bee lately been discovered in Turkistan. the interior of the chest, and doubtless penetrating the I Arms Inn.
The Dean of Arches has fixed the 2lith instant for the lunhot lisTuansus.-The tacit permission accented to the pro-
hearing of the cam Martin c. Mackonochie. h
The Rev, .1. W. King, of Ashby-de-lit-Launde, as given On their return the following evidence was taken: - 1 ceedings on tho bight of the fah be the authorltiev, tea t°
to the huitrution for Nurses at Lincoln. Felicia English, servant to Dir. Senior, sworn: Mr. . agent deal of disorder on the Oth. when, for several beers,
A man advertises in a New York paper f
.. or a barkeeper, Senior had a daughter Louisa, whom I saw last alive nob
the principal stnota were in pooession of a noisy i ,
who expl.sloi all kinds of firework's, kirked tar barrela
"who must be recommebded by his pastor. about 12, in bed asleep. She had been ill with fever. aho„t - i L knockers f I 1' lel
Thirteen tons ef barnacles were recently taken f roui, tes rraesers to the 0 i oors, tg itt
About three minutes after I came down mmaster • I 1 th *1 •
y coloured firm, burr petroleum, ant tom e most. .es
the hull of an iron ship, lifter a six month's voyage. went upstairs. I heard him when at the hall window general nuieauses to the midetlyelispeed inhabitants,
t year WM the largest
The Ceylon revenue for the Pm _ whetting something which I knew afterwards to be a The poliee ',ohm ed with notahle sliseretien and go.-1
ever known, being 131 lakhs of rupees (g1,322,tM). knife. Heard the chill scream a few minutes after temper, hut there rewant was derisive booting, showers
latest census returas,
In a return compiled from the late I
d,
there are ..id to he no less than 22.2:11 lepers. in
.n is. . master scent upstairs. I heard mistrees scream, and of stenos. and some rude knocks with sticks. About II
• novelist, is now in o'clock the piece-dings at the wirer Part or the town
then went up, and saw her standing at the door. She , , . - r i inhabitant.-
Mr. F. .1. Dickens, sun of the lat.
Ottawa, and will probably take up his residence there, told me I. run for the !salt, I have not seen the chill o I'st - yr II tt •
that a few fluidics
111. A. Flamant, in Les Monti,. stake . alle. upin the ayor to inte ..re. Mr. erne ac. °mi-
nium. Mr. Senior behaved very kindly ana 0.. a, very pained by Capt. Maned, the Rev. 11. I'. Bailees, mid
of raw hemp completely expel wee% ils (nen grow fond of the chili -nes er beat it. He eeemed very low others went ainonget the cn,w,l, and asked thens to die.
A Western toper announces the death of • y . I never saw him so before. Before he went uteitairs perse, hut, although the limb were good-humoured enough
bratol for the 'purity of her character and complexion.'
he asked me how I thought the child was, whether they seemed in 00 0100di for separating, and a stream of
A tine bunch of wild roses was gathered on " Mayor's
she was any better, and I told him I thought she was squibs cut short the haranguee of thee elm interpresl in
Day" in the neighbourhood of Barneddau, near °marry. he Es-Mayor, with Mr.
The Austrian officer who undertook to ride on horse- in the nuns state. lie went up and came down again suere"i"s t"' his wershitk 1
, Councillor Turner also appeared on the .O.OIIC ; :UP Mr.
back from Vienna to Paris in tifteeif days has won his before I had beard the Screaming. , Gregory appealed to them to go home, hut the only
ertweiegaMitled : Did not know it was a knife that repo.,c Was a good deal of cheering, and the crowd sing-
wage r.
Sir Charles Adderley has declined to bring in a bill to she heard whetted. Slept with the child all the night tag in chorus "For he's a jelly good fellow ` " But WOlO
compel the London Gas companies to amalgamate and to before. Meader has been very ill for some weeks, and of the wumer sort were not content with much fun, they
reduce the price of gise under Mr. Nutt. shied stones about recklessly, and Capt. Mansers windows
Peace has been finally established between China and The public
George Allen Cook: Yesterday., about 25 minutes I and one or others sustained a little damage.
Japan, the former country having 'greed to gray the latterin several @battered. But none of
an Indemnity of 501.000 tad& to one, I was passing by Mr. Setuur's house, when I ! lamps.,.°)S were „led from Pisces
Aar particular spitefulness
The Wenlock election resulted in the victory of Mr, heard three or four -loud 'screams in the direction of "•• we believe prose` • -a' f •
to individuate, but was simply for se sake of . Icing some
(Ord Forester, the Conservative candidate, who polled Mr. Senior's house. I looked aerate, and saw a female ! naiehiee and the opportunity: In one or two t instances
1720 votes-a majority of 311. beckoning to me at the window. 1 went in and up persons looking out of their windows had inisslie. Hung at
A large and growing demand has sprund up in Japan stairs. On the top of the stairs I met Mrs. Goeney a them, and abatement of curiosity as to what was going on
for American boots and shoes, which are supplied through neighbour, holding Mrs. Senior in her arms. itr. ! below speetltly followed. The police were arrayed across
the San Francisco merchants. Senior was standing about a yard off. Mrs. Senior the street near the Mayor's shortly after 11, with the
Mr. J. A. Frouste, the historian, who is collecting
materials for a work on the South African colonies, bas pointed to her husband and said, "Oh ! Mr. Cts3k view of stepping further rushing to and fro, en which the
gone to Port Elizabeth and Natal, he's killed my child." I said "What" He atikiearea
; crowd gradually proceeded down the street, hAving a kick
at a Liming barrel from the Shireliall to Trinity church,
Four new board schools, erected at a cost of £30,000, quite lost, and rubbed his bands, He then said
were opened on Wednesday in Sheffield. Acconimaration I've done it. She's in here. Come in and see her constables followed down in a few iniuutee, the streeta
is provided fur 2,310 children. Mr. Cook." I followed him to the bedroom where the were as de., and still as a quarter of an hour before they
It is announced that at the Hopital Bourgeois of Lu- child was lying. He said, "There she he poor little had been srowded and uproarious. They all seemed to
eerie, water from the shrine of Lourdes timid at three thing! She suffered a great deal, but she'll suffer no disapeear over Swan bridge, and apparently Fordington
trance per bottle for the cure of invalids. Me for a good deal of the disturbance. Before
more." I then saw the child gape once or twice. lie ts...answer.
The master of the Rolle has decided that all enclosures li natti the • went to Durngatestreet, and there did
said, " I did it with a carving knife," and pointing to tney.--sre ) •forbearance, by
in Epping Forest tussle within the last 20 years are illegal,Supt. Gowan( a eery ill turn for his
and ordered all the defendants to pay costa. a warlustand said, "There'. the knife I del it with." sm mg is windows, one stone pfeoing through the
ash' h.
Recently an otter was killed in • bedroom at Chick, I saw a knife on the washstand covered with blood. blind and falling near a sleeping child. Soon after
whither it hail travelled from the Ceiriog, which lies at I was afraid he was going to take the knife again, and midnight all was lemeeful laths town, and a few broken
a considerable distance from the heuse, went on the other aide of him, and aaked him to come windows, damaged lamps, and scorched doors and abutters
_ _ .. . .. . • - total ,- - ',chief done. The origin

ligneru states that the French stamp office Ma just
purchased the secret of the composition of an ink abso-
lutely indelible, and which resists the strength of all
known reagents.
It is estimated that the total quantity of game eaten in
Paris in 11473 was 20,000 tons, of butcher: meat. 112,010
tons, 24,01.10 tons of fish, 14,000 tons of butter, 400 millions
of eggs, and 17 millions of oysters.
The revenue returns from April to November 7th, state
the receipts at .241,450,400, the expenditure at £46,0118,261.
and the balances at £1.754,2911. Last year the receipts
Stitititiet, the expenditure £M,134,392. and the
tee
Mr. Thomas was out In his boat fishing, in Holy-
head Bay the other day, his companion caught with& line,
• monstrous "ray" or cat fish, measuring in length six
feet two Inch..; breadth four feet six Inches; and weigh-
ing 150 pounds.
Some agents of the English Admiralty have been in
Belgium during the last few days. Their object has been
to make inquiries with regard to plates and other descrip-
tions of iron to be used in English dockwarda. in the event
of strikes occurring in the English Iron trade.
A marries was solemnised on Monday in the Catholic
church of Ennis which has caused considerable amuse-
ment combined with astonishment. The bridegroom
stands Xt. 41n., is aged ZI years, and weighs six stone The
bride stands Mt. 10in., is said to be about his age, well-
looking, and liu.-.um.
A strange story was told by Lord Lytton. An Albany
man, out of work and nearly starving, turned for comfort
In his extremity to his sainted mother's Bible, for the
first time since her death in 147. To his surprise and
delight he found • ludol. bill between the leaves, and
immediate') fell on his knees, for the first time since
1840. With a light heart and glittering eyes he prayerfully
started for the baker's to obtain a loaf of bread There he
found the hill was counterfeit, when he swore bitterly.
for the first tit' in three hours.
THE ENORMOUS SIZE Or MOURRH EUROPRAN
—The German military force is already enormous, and the
Landsturui Bill will increase it to an extent hardly yet
realised, through the Speller Gazette estimates the
increased force arising from • first call of the Lantisturm
at 51,0111/ men. The rends Army will, beginning from
this year, be increased within 12 years to 1,800,000, a force
supplemented by a Landsturrn organisation not less
extendve than Oast of Germany. Buena will in the same
period muster a standing army of 750,000 men, and a
reserve force of 1.740,1e10. Austria has made such progress
in the developeuient of her military recourses that she
could take the fiehl with from feeti(M) to tkV,OOO men.
Italy could follow with 400000, and Turkey with 200,000 :
while we have 500.0e0 men to deiced our own soil, and
could contribute from 70,000 to 80,0110 men towards the
prosecution of a European war. Here is an aggregate
force of nearly eight millions of men prepared for
the proper inauguration of the millennium with a
feu de
At Peurhyn Mr. Levin expected reelection as Mayor,
but Councillor Cox went over to the enemy, and another
was choeee, whereon the vauquishesi aspirant thus
addressed his recreant colleague—' It is on record," said
he, beginning his philippic according to precedent with
forced calmness and historic allusion, " It is on record that
about eighteen hundred years ago one Judas sold his
Master for thirty pieces of elver. :itruck with remorse,
he went and hanged 'Atwell. I would recommend Mr.
Samuel Cox to go and do likewise. Ile will seer be like
Cain—go forth in the world branded on the forehead as
renegade and traitor.- Mr. Levin might have added one
or two more Bitilical parallels. He might at any rate
have referred to "one Esau" who disposed of his birth-
right for a loess of pottage, and it is puesible this 'hot
would base hit the mark. For Mr. Sauiuel Cox did not
go and hang 1 :If, nor proceed to brand himself on the
forehead with renegade awl traitor. On the contrary, he
went with the Conservative councillors to dine with the
newly-appointed chief ina‘istrate.

....
out of the room. He followed me as quietly as could
be, and never said a word. Knew him very well—no
one could be more attached to his child. I asked him
to go to church on Sunday night with me, and he said
he could not leave his child, as she had asked him to
take tea with her last Sunday. I have seen him
nearly every day for the last fortnight; be seemed
very weak, and looked quite different to his usual
look. He was very kind to his wife—Was a very
affectionate husband. I raised an alarm, and saw
Senior in custody of the police.
Cross-examined: He has been very low of late, but
he has not told me anything about his affairs.
Mr. Edward Turner. surgeon, of Sherlawne, said: I
was yesterday, between 12 and 1, standing by the
Church steps, near Mr. Senior's house, talking to some
friends of mine, when the servant girl came to me and
said Mr. Senior had murdered his child, and asked me
to go over, as Mr. Nutt was not at home. I went
into the bedroom and found the child dead, but not
cold. I found a wound on the right side of the chest,
about an inch and a half in length, mochas would have
been ambled by the knife produced (a long carving
knife). I saw Senior downstairs, and said to him,
" What made you commit this act?" His aSswer was
he was afraid of poverty.
Mr. Horace Nutt, surgeon, of Sherhothe, said: I
have been attending the child for some time. She
had scarlet fever. I saw her teat alive about bait-past
nine yesterday morning. She was in bed. After she
was dead I saw her between one and two. I found
her lying as I had left her, but dead, and with her
nightdress and bed clothes saturated with lihseL I
found on the right side of the upper part of the chest
a gaping wound inched, punctured, such as a carving
knife, similar to that shown, might have produced.
The depth of the wound is o‘er 21 inches; it had
penetrated the avity of the chest. I new Senior pro.
feasionally afterwanbc He has been suffering from
general derangement of health. mild very much
depressed in spirits. He WWI very fond of the child—
neat affectionate. The child has had several serious
illnesses, and I have visited her two or three times a
day at his wish. She had got well; but on this occa-
sion he seemed to have lost all heart. The wound
might have been done from this side of the bud. The
child was in a dangerous state.
Superintendent Hare said : Yesterday, about quarter
to one, I received information that James Senior had
murdered his daughter. I went towards the bonne,
and saw Runyan' and another policeman with Senior,
and went with them to the station. I charged him
with murder, and told him that whatever he might
say in answer to the charge might be used for or
against him on his trial. He then said, "I could not
see her suffer and want. I done it, and shall be hung
for it." I searched him and locked him up, and went
to the house where the dead child was. The body was
warm, and had a large wound under the right arm.
There was a quantity of blood about. I afterwards
examined the bedroom, and on the washing-stand
found the carving knife, with blood on it. I have
known him for a number of years, and about an
hour before this happened he appeared different alto-
gether.
Mrs. Harriet Gooney, wife of Mr. Adam Gamey,
said : Senior's servant came to me yestenlay morning
and asked if I would come in. I beard Mrs. Senior
screaming on the top of the stain, and went up. She
said, "Oh, my child! he has killed her." When Mr.
Turner came I went in and saw it. Senior said "Oh,

,
repre,ent. the !nun . of the mischief done.
of the 41enionatration is not very clear. It had been
rumoured all the day there was to lie a torchlight proces-
sion at night in honour of the Ex-Savor, but no authority
was given, or, we believe, asked for such a display ; and
the tone of the remarks at the Council meeting indicated
pretty plainly that it would not have been allowed. But
the rumour gathered a lot of parole in the streets, and a
few torches, sundry tar or petroleum barrels. and • supply
of fireworks, all from "somewhere," started the fun-whieh
I would have been innocent enough on Poundbury, though
• insufferably stupid—but in the streets of the town it was
a nuisance and dangerous. Fireworks in the streets had
been prohibited by the authorities, and wisely too on
• account of the serious disturbances that have arisen in
former years, and it is the duty of all right-thinking
inhabitants to support the lawful orders of the executive
We fear, however that, some of the burgesses have a lurk.
ins love for the ancient saturnalia, and either openly or
covertly support these proceedings. This is touch to ho
regretted, and we trust that in future 3 ears .eh
antiquated rioting will be universally discountenanced.
1:1E.BITE ABBAS.
I Wit hear that the managing committee of the Female
• Friendly Society have revolved to mins.: their Ilmd quarters
from the Nag's llama, to the Mel Um Hotel, in consequence
' of certain proceedings.
LION'S GATE.
A FaLllk ALARM.—On Wednesday night, 4th instant.
the whole of this ',lace was thrown into a state of excitement
by the news that some valuable hay ricks, the property of Mrs.
Pander were-on fire. Noun after the inh b tants hail retired
to rest the family 11 Mr. vilml liurdett wan planned by seeing
a strong glare "(tight in the dirretion of there rieks. They
pr..cevib.,l to the spot with all haste, and found that 0 thieve
burn,' boys," intent on their 11%11 wins-melt. WI without the
least regard fr the nerves of the peAceful residents, bad
actually ignited a tardvarral, and were viewing the blaze with
evident satlitiction, which 41,4.1132.101 not the least whit no the
arrival if the excited popithee.—t in the morning i 4 the iith
inst ,it was found the ° boys" had agAin been at Ivor and
hal commAninnted the thrlitsmiler Plot by nicking • spies-11l
bundre out of Ur. A. Dunlen'. film (avid@

it's nothing, Mrs. Gooney; it's nothing." (The wit-
-1114.1 was here much affected.) He said to his wife,
" Don't cry ; it isn't anything." He said he had cut
her. He was very calm. He had had a fainting fit •
week before, aud fell down in his chop. That made
me think, when called, that he was in a fit.
Briefly summing up, the Corener left the jury to
their deliberations, and in • few minutes they returned
the following verdict —"A:s the jury are charged
that they cannot enquire into the state of mind of the
accused, their verdict is ' Wilful Murder' against
James Senior."
The prisoner, who had been kept in the Town Hall,
was then brought in and formally committed for trial
by the Coroner. He looked utterly broken down and
lost, and no one who saw him doubted that he is
Insane. An immense mob awaited his removal to the
pollee cells.

EXAMIXATInN BEYOHII THR MAGIMTRATTR.
On Wetinteslay at an early hour the accused, James
&mew was placed at the bar of the Police-court, before
Captain Falwaseer and Mr. E. Ilenthall, charged with
the wilful murder of his daughter, Louise Annie
Senior.
The evidence given above was read over; the only
additions being, by Superintendent Hare, that he pouted
the prisoner an hour before the murder, and noticed
that he WM in a very desponding state; and, by Mrs
Gooney, that he was devotedly fond of his children,
and his wife too.
Mr. S. Watts, for the prisoner, declined to call any
witnesses, and, the usual charge and caution having
been mini over to the accused, Mr. Watts said He
pleads not guilty through me.
The prisoner was then committed for trial for wilful
murder. He had been accommodated with a seat
during the examination. Dressed in black and hold-
ing a white handkerchief in his hand, he seemed to
have awakened to a sense of his awful position,
occasionally dropping his head on his handker-
chief as though to shut out all reflection. As he
rose to leave he looked over to Mrs. Gamey and
made a gesture of sad farewell. His face was
the colour of a corpse. The quietude of the cell
and the doctor's composing draughts had tamed down
the turmoil of the mind, and enabled him in some
degree to remember and realise. To a friend who
saw him he said, "Whatever have done! And she
who was the delight of my eye., and whom I loved
better than life! Oh, oh, what have I done !" He
afterwards discuesed the probabie awful consequences
to himself, but although lie spoke reasonably enough
yesterday, there is strong evidence to show the jury
that at the time of the horrible occurrence Reason had
temiewarily deserted her seat.
He was conveyed to Dorchester fled in a fly and
pair on Wednesday afternoon, the Superintendent and
Mr. Cook accompanying him. The trial will take place
at the next Assizes.
The poor fellow had been noticed by many in
Dorchester to have become strange and gloomy the
het few weeks, and much sympathy is expressed for
him and his sorely tried wife.

MR. DISRAELI ON CONSERVATISM.
After dining with the Lord Mayor, on Monday night.
Mr. Disraeli, in responding to the toast of Her Majesty's
MiniAteni, attributed the peace and contentment of the
people,of this country to the admission of the working
classes to the franchise one of the consequences of which
was, he said, • Conservative Gun eminent :--
I have been alarmed recently by learning frona what
suppoee is the Moot Liberal authonty, that • Censer, a tive
Government cannot endure because it has been returned
IT Conservative working -men and the Conservative
working man is an anomly because he has nothing
to conserve, IPIXIIIINe be possesses neither land nor capital
(laughter) ; but I may be allowed to observe Oust other
things in my opinion (and I hope in yourOare an valuable
in this world as land and capital—l will presume to
believe more valuable than land and capital, and without
which land and capital are of little worth. What, for
instance, is land without liberty / and what is capital
without justice/ 'The working claws of this country
have inherited a great legacy of personal rights and privi-
leges which the nobility of other nations do not as yet
possets—(cheers). They are not afraid of arbitrary minis-
ters or domiciliary visits. They know, as the Lord Chan-
cellor has just reminded us., that the legal administration
of thin country ii pure, and that it is no respector of indi-
viduals or classes (hear, bear). They know eery well
that their industry is unfetterel, and that by the laws of
thin
tic.; —(unltart,lTiey;,aayndcoim:hice'inren).to TPlTetr ktntohne. tivnettlirrit'strsthde
Commander-in-Chief has well reniim ed us Also, that
though it is Opell to every One to Nene the Sovereign by
sea or by land, no loan can he ilrusged frogs his craft or
I to minitary services which inay he nmtignant to him
((uear, hear), Is it wonderful that in nation'which liolioones
such rights and privileges as thieve should wish tn preserve
them I (Wed elleyni) And if that he the case, is it
wonderful that the working rie,g,on ire .
Lonseryative I
(loud cheers and laughter).

rsuritrii.—AlesarsEckirr & Son beg to caution the
public against imitatioh. square blue, of very inferior
quality. The Paris Blue 111 squares (used in the Prince of
Wales Laundry), ia sold in wrappers bearing their name
and trade mark.