The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1847.

importance that be was bound to come forward. lie said, a
jean wee wanted who would preside Christ. Visiting the
poor was not all that was wanted. lie whom he had to pro-
was was one that be thought could n be excelled in his
teithfal discharge of duty in the care of the parish. His
being archdeacon was no small thing. He was a man who
had risen from the condition of many then present; bad
gene through every office in the :lurch ; he would propose
Dr. Tattlers, of Bedford : seconded by F. Balmain, Esq.
Ths votes were then taken, when there appeared for Mr.
Wall 75, and for .Dr. Tattam 28.—C/twee and Slate
Onsette.
ROYAL PARK AT BATTERSEA.—The Commission-
ers a Woods have now commenced the purchase of land
required for the formation of this perk. A jury was sum-
moned on Thursday to award the compensation to be paid to
Mr. Charles Chabot fir about three acres of meadow land,
and one of there bays or indentation* in the river shore (for-
merly used as floating.dooks for umber), of which there are
teeny between Battersea and Vauxhall bridges. The Attor-
ney-General, who eppeared with the Recorder and Mr.
Welby on behalf of the crown, stated that the majority of
the claims sent in to the Commissioners of Woods were such
as to compel them to resort to the iotervention of juries, and
that probably the present proceedings would be only the first
of a aeries. The suns claimed by Mr. Chabot was 10,2121.
The highest valuation of the surveyors called in evidence to
enuoptpos,teihvismepleairmly, TouLari.nge:lrt:ownitostBt,.l?) riiveyrtorysawnas.
lions were stated to have keen made upon the basis that
the land, if not required for the park, would be let, in six
ewe, roe wharfs and buildings. No witnesses were called
on behalf of the crown, but it was shown that in the year
1833 Mr. Chabot purchased this land, at public auction, for
1201., before which time it hod for many years lain waste ;
and also that, since Mr. Chabot became the purchaser, it
had remained equally unproductive ; in short, that he had
neither received any profit from it, nor laid out any money
for its improvement. The jury, alter retiring for about •
quarter of an hour, gave their verdict for 7501. We
have looked, we find itt vain, this year, fcr • re-
petition of certain parliamentary notices —given in the
autumn of 1846—which had festered hopes of further
progress in the cause of metropolitan improvement during
the lest session of parliament. Sine caul n, however, is
excusable en the part of the government, if such be the ge-
neral character of the claims resorted to on these occasions.
They must be taken, it is evident, and broken down in suc-
cession ; and as this is on operation of time, and of no little
labour, every other proceeding in the same beneficial dine-
d= must, in the meanwhile, be suspended. We trust, how-
ever, that no time w U be lost in disposing of the remaining
claims, if there be any remaining, of equal magnitude in
amount, and with so little pretension in reality, as that
which we have just noticed ; and that the government will
not hesitate in agaia resorting to the plain sense and honest
judgment of twelve intelligent gentlemen, to prot ct the
public (we night also say the claimants themselves) against
such wild and visionary estimates as were produced on this
cedion.-06sereer.
AN M.P. MAY DEMAND MS WAGES.—SOUL may
that Andrew Marvel was regularly paid hie wages as long
as be served for Hull ; but I believe he only received from
his constituents yearly
.• complimentary cook et herrings. I
know no remote in point of law, why any member may not
now insist on payment of his w ages, or, if he never me ios to
stand again for the same or any other place, why, in point of
prudence, he may net insist on his rights. In most cases the
proceeding would be what in the law of Scotland is called " an
action of repetition," to recover back money wrongly re-
ceived. For this point of the people's charter—rayment of
wages—no new law is requXed.—Lord Campbell's Lices of
the Chancellors.
INQCEST, SATURDAY.—ALLEGED MATRICIDE.—
Before Mr. Baker, at the British Oak, 13alticatreet, St.
Luke's, on the body of Hannah Sutton, aged 74, a widow,
lately residiog at 13, Memel-street, in the above vicinity,
whose death was alleged to have been caused by the vio-
Lena of her eon William, a cabman. The deceased, who
had been living with her two daughter', had enjoyed excel-
lent
health up to about five weeks since, when a quarrel
took place between the son and his sister ; and the deceased
interfering received a severe blow on the right eye, which
felled her to the ground. The dispute was in consequence
of some property in the place, and after the deceased had
somewhat recovered herself, she tried to expostulate with
the accused on his brutality, when he became more eursged,
and dealt her some heavy blows about the head, and the poor
creature fell insensible. She was put under medical care,
but never seemed to recover the effects of the injuries. The
prisoner was taken before the maeistrate for the assault, but
was subsequently discharged.—Mrs. Clementson, who knew
her, felt assured that her death woo the result of her eon's
violence.—The inquest was adjosigned till after' pod mortem
examination shall have been mad*.

THE NATIONAL DEFENCES.
The following letter, which was alluded to in a
leader in this paper on Satierday, appeared recently in the
columns of one of our morning contemporaries
" Sir,—There is now is circulation among a very few, and
almost by stealth, a letter of indescribable importance by a
carrier, who almost 40 years ago, then wrote as well as '
he fought—its scripsuse ad belasse—and now, in his 77th
year, writes even better than he did then.
" His theme is the condition of this country as regards I
invasion, and his statements may make the stoutest heart
tremble. He enters into every detail—be names, from per-
sonal observation, the most likely places for debarkation—he
proves the ease with which it might be effected—he displays
the nullity of our means of defence. We have no militia—
very few and very distant regulars—from 9,000 to 10,000
alone available at home—little artillery, n i arms in store.
He says, with infinite pathos, ' I have now lived 77 yews,
and lived is honour; God grant I may not live to see tie
conaquencee of refusieg the plans of defence which I have
in am submitted to three ministers.'
" He afterwards proceed, to demand serene the most
moderate, and with them he undertakes to secure vas. His
terms are 1.50,000 militia, and some 10,000 or 12,000 addl.,
tional soldiers of the line.
" In all these disclosures there is no secret bat to ear-
selves. Our enemy knows the weakness of every ounpany,
squadron, and battery, the distant stations (extra Gars-
mantas mid lode), of every battalion, as well as they are
known at the Horse Guards. With an ambmeador at the
capital and a consul in every port, there can be nothing
hid. We are no longer 'gainst invasion sod the hand
of war safe.' The country, moreover, requires to be
told that it is no longer insular, that it is connected
with the continent by a causeway of steam; that it
contains, perhaps, the least warlike population of any
in Europe, untrained and untaught in arms, and slow
to learn their use. It should also remember, that
almost all manly sports, and boning in nerticular, has
been put dawn by act of parliament, and with it much el
the national spirit ; that athletic games are diseouraggbal
the puritan, and falling daily into disuse ; that dm
dexterity of our fingers has been bought at the expense of
our strength and mantes ; and that the want of the warmth
of our factorise would send 10,000 artisans, from their first
bivouac in the field en a rainy night, to the hospital.
" Let us then emetrast these fruits of a 32 years' pews
with the state or the invaders. His African eem-
paigns have been made by every regiment of his
360,000 men in Meth. These have been inured to
danger as to evilly privation, and they have ownhsotsa
habits of blooiisi end devastation quite unksews la
Europe for oasheria. This formidable force is supported
by a militia et 11011000 men, many of whom, on the west at
lust, wankibetempliell to follow the regular army to share
ia the spade et lit richest prey that ever yet offered itself
DI the eimitlibi,and *tangs or an enemy. That such pas-
sins prevail en the opposite coast, not only in the breasts of
iamiadien, but Wang its statesmen, philosophers, and
is proved too fully in the works of Lscretelle and I
and even De Tocquerille himself, who, in his recent
with Louis IV."), displays an animosity to this country
art Leasslialde en the part of so great a writer. He dwells
mesa doh Added naval triumphs, and gravely says that
a her* Mesta of 30 guru took an English 64. I
pea ever the Implacable animosity of that prep which
M whoa am angrily as if the last war was still raging.
It can neither ihrgive nor forget our successes by sea and
lead, sad though they themselves, over other nations, ob-
tained olt greater triansphs, yet an expiation on our part
semi dissmided, smiths, at the first cannon shot, will be
"Ilis Zest or emosz.
se* te in this esestry no spirit at all corresponding to
that of Franco—as nmeser, no malevolence. We love
peace, and we shut of ayes to every provocation. We are
content with a bass d ieesarity unknown to any other
people in the world, Me do we believe that an unappeased
enemy is ever on the watch toren occasion to pour his legions
among us, and to strike us, not at Calcutta nor Jamaica, but
in London or Dublin.
" The [great duke, conversant with this, and well marking
the coarse of things, alone raises a prophet's voice. He in
vain calls upon this and two other governments to take the
most ordinary precautions. No minister has yet had the
hardihood to come to the house with this document in his
band, and throw himself upon the country, imploring it to
make provision against a hurricane that may break over us
in an hour, whilst our squadrons are at Lisbon or at Malta.
All that wOolti be required would be an insurance of IMO
two or three per cent. upon the greatest accumulations
of wealth ever yet heaped ap by man. It is indeed
tree that the appeal, makes the French admiral wee ill
the Ma, would be unheeded ; that the nation is so lweiled
in the whether et lichee, that it cannot avert its ere hew
thew, nor easeldet how myth without defense gra Mar
NINO lie is every quarter • yet every hope of
pow hempen the *raid of one life, and elandsschillg
WON or be despr, may sever it at any arnsit. • dub
ration of war, and a project of inveatg wool&
make any sue wing government of
Paris alone, 60,060 straw, would rig.. • r mew
Two railroads bee been opened to Haws end Deelope
within a week betides the one through Lido and Awes.
An ratergo at Haws would obtain transport for se non
awe w would blahs Magland to its centre, and in *bona
they wipe be iambi at Southampton and Poraminntit;
4,000 pm& to Lesko, and three block ships in the pats,
would Kean bibs* ; but, had we even time and ir
we weld soli swearble the imposing strength of ho=
to 10,000 deb of the line."
How news hisetemo.' This is the estimate of the wheat
sad the bawd *Me kebob ban of this age. He who,
Glad abler erramseedew,les best shown his /Nlitise kw de-
lbeive war, end lbw* the. bid the foundations of the
would's liberty. If he is weseerse this subject, who pro
bass to be right ? If he seas tor a defensive smear,
shell we be deaf as eddies, Mod span our pelf, our spew
Wine, our isvestments vie& are destined perhaps to pay a
WES se.YAalfoa Ow one a man be supposed to rep
trident peal news t His life his bus pews"
CuLliglasonbs of Ith gyp, awl it hue been lees sad ob-
servant. HA thot he la lb peat moderation ado ihr the
radio seourity wespeated, we shield then pawn fast ow/-
tenth of the means which our formidable neighbour thiab
indispensable for his safety.

" There are many, however, who, in spite of this autho-
rity, will deem all this a chimera; men so puffed by the
vietories of the last war that they have forgotten its reverses
till the hour that Wellington took the command: men who
warmly recollect the eonvention of North Holland, the
disastrous retreat from Dunkirk to Westphalia, the di►graces
of Fulteney, Whitlock, and Preyed. They will scarcely
admit that if thin country breeds a noble race of soldiery,
she does not rear great generals. Cumberland and Closter
Severn exist not for them, nor Cornwallis nor Burgoyne.
They remain as confident as if' the perfect machine' that
marched from Lisbon to Toulouse was ►till embodied, and
they exclaim 'We have always be►ten the French
and always shall.' Let us, then, take no precau•
eon, prepare no arms, foresee no danger ; above
all, train no militia, add nothing to our weak
artillery ; keep the navy low, for it is chargeable ; let us
fill our coffers lull, make our exchanges, game in railroad.,
and sing of Indian battles and past victories, foretelling
future ones ; for we hold ourselves invincible, though un-
armed and unprepared. Let us spare our purses till the
French army is heard of at Havre. We may then believe
the danger imminent, and will permit a tax to be raised
while the fleet is coming from the Mediterranean. Give WI
but a little time, and you will see how we shall acquit
ourselves. Vittoria and Waterloo (their very names) will
deter, and we have sometime quite enough to do to
pay our calls.' But, gentlemen, you may have neither
time nor tide, and the very battles you invoke are burn-
ing in the breasts of your enemies, are the very incen-
tives to their invasion. It is to cancel them that they ere
come. It is to efface them by bringing indelible disgrace
on youtself, that they invade you. Be provident, be wise,
tere.arrned, endure. Give 5 per cent. of your vast profits—
above al, turn not from the courier' of the great warrior,
grown grey is serving you at home and abroad, in peace an
in war. He now seeks to render you a greater servire than
arty other that a long life of glory has enabled him to confer.
He asks, en ever, nothing for himself; he only desires the
security of his country. tieny him not his last request end
pious prayer. " Your obedient servant, " Y."
The letter, of which I have only given a few of the
heads, is long, and goes into every part of the subject.
Quod nerckc malum, et quad msximd pertinet ad ace
It is addressed to Sir John Burgoyne.

IRELAND.
Dosurc, Disc. 4.
However disturbed Ireland is, and however peril-
ous the position of many of the Irish landlords, the
conduct of the Roscommon gentry is not likely to
diminish local disorder or proprietorial peril. They
are deserting their ground, and in other respects
acting with extreme imprudence. At the funeral of
the late Rev. Mr. Lloyd a most singular scene took
place—the appearance of the gentry of the county
armed to the teeth with muskets and fowling pieces,
and further guarded by escorts of police. The
Long ford journal, describing the event from
the letter of a correspondent, remarks :—" The as-
sassin said, when he shot the Rev. Mr. Lloyd,
" that is two out of the twelve landlords of }telecom-
mon we have shot now." The foremost of the re-
maining decade, Mr. Lloyd, of Rockville, accordingly
made his appearance, guarded by three friends,
armed with guns and pistols." Another of the Ken-
' tucky imitations was Mr. Devenish, also with plenary
escort, and bristling with arms. However much we
many condole with the condition of the Roscommon
gentry this general armament looks very like
bravado, and something like a stimulant to coercive
application. The conversion of a mourning procession
into a display of menace and force was foolish and
uncalled for. This was not the mode of reuniting the
shattered affections of landlords and peasantry.
Neither the circumstances of the country nor the ap-
prehensions of the gentry required each a sacrifice of
common sense.
The violent among the conservative party are not
satisfied with the new Arms Bill. They do not con-
I ceive it half stringent enough. The remedial sugges-
tions are of the moat varyio? description. One re-
commends free quarters and mcquetting— another, 30
impositions of a good cat-o'-nine-tails, by a stout
drummer, on the back of a peewit, and at his own
door, who knowingly concealed his fire arms, or har-
boured a criminal. A third, domiciliary visits and
transportation for all offences under the act. The
Mail, however, goes beyond these necessities, and
thinks nothing whatever has been done without in-
cluding all accessories before the fact," meaning
thereby that the Roman Catholic clergy should be
prosecuted for " aiding and abetting." This would
not prove a tranquillising policy.

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
The Nenagh papers to-day record the death of Devaae,
the man who wu beaten near Berrokane, and in whose
head, whips the Nike found him, a sharp pointed stone wee
embedded. There are five persons in custody as participators
in this murder, all of whom wero found in company of
deceased when discovered by the police, and who were hold.
lag him upright at the time, telling the constables he was
drunk. In the pocket of one was found a stone with blood
marks. There are not fewer than 987 perms in the county
gaol of Cork, and 353 in that of Clonnier; of the latter 92 are
females ; and on Monday last 27 individuals were committed
on charges of all kinds, from murder down to larceny.
On Thursday a rumour not authenticated appeared
anonymously in the Dublin journals, announcing a
renconter between the police and the violators of
the peace in Limerick. To-day full particulars are given
in the Limerick papers, and the facts stated prove that little
sympathy exists between the well-intentioned farmers and
the violaters of the law. On Wednesday week last it appears
a party of the armed perpetrator* of outrage visited several
farm houses near Ballingarry, in the county above-named,
and levied contributions. In two houses, the dwellings of
farmers (Noonan and Curtin), they did not obtain any
" but an apology was made, and it wu re-
quested they should call on another night, when " the
ready" should be forthcoming, and they agreed to WHAM
Monday. This was make-helieve, however—it was the
police, not the money, that was prepared for them. Notice
of their visit was given to the constabulary, and seven
men awaited them near the houses to be visited.
The disturbers, it would appear, were also on the watch, for
not one of them approached the houses until after four of the
seven polies had departed, when they were deceived into the
expestedenthat all had gone, and the Rockitee appeared,
and use loathed at Noonan's door. The door was opened,
and he was invited to enter. He declined, and the money
was handed through the door. At this moment the cos-
stable in command of the party rushed forward and grappled
the scoundrel, who called out to his friends to come to the
rescue. The constable was immediately fired on and
wounded. He retuned the lire, so did his comrades,
and one of the attacking party fell pierced by
three balls. I shall let the local paper tell the
Meantime, Noonan came to the aasietanee of
the head constable, otherwise his prisoner, who was
an active short fellow, would have probably made his
escape. The other cowardly ruffians fled, Waving behind
them their dead companion and their captured ringleader,
whose name is Ryan, and who has been committed to gaol
to take his trial for the offence. He lived within a quarter
of a mile of the spot. The man who was shot also lived near,
and was well known to Noonan. He has left a widow and
four orphans to deplore hie unfortunate end. An inquest
was held on his body on Wednesday before John Cox, Esq.,
coroner, and a verdict of justifiable homicide returned. The
remnant of this armed party, from the reception they met
with at Noonan's, did not think it prudent to pay their pro-
mised visit to Curtin's."

Deese OF THE Roy. THOMAS )(Aoolo3.—Tbis TOY. gen-
tleman, oelebisted RAI controversialist in the Roman catholic
church, and P.P. of Ballinamon, in Leitrim, has died of
fever. The rev. gentleman, though a warm disputant, was
very ranch beloved by his protestant neighbours.

SCOTLAND.

An anti-game-law meeting, under the auspices of
the Anti-game-law Association, is to be held in Stir-
ling to-day. This is carrying the war into the heart
of the enemy's camp.
An interesting game case is now before the first
division of the Court of Session. Capt.Wemyse,the late
liberal M.P. for Fife, came into court craving that
his tenant, t Mr.Gulland, at Newton, might be prevented
from hunting, pursuing, or scaring game on the farm
of Newton, by means of muzzled dogs, or by dis-
charging fire-arms loaded with blank cartridges, and
likewise from entrapping game, killing or injuring
game on the said farm by means of snares,
set under the pretence of killing rabbits.
It appeared, from the defender's answers, that the
farm of Newton adjoins the grounds of Wemyss
Castle; when he entered on his lean in 1839, the
game was not by any means plentiful; and that game
had since accumulated to such an extent, that he
" employed persons with guns loaded with powder
only, and accompanied with muzzled dogs, to rid his
fields of the destructive pestilence that bad hitherto
rendered them barren." This measure was successful,
"and not one precious head of game fell a Bearlike to
the experiment." The respondent also admitted that
he employed a professed rabbit-killer to rid his farm
of rabbits by means of snares. In pleading for the
defendant the Lord-Advocate admitted that • tenant,
without a qualification, had no right to hurt or to kill
game ; but he stated that, he knew no authority
in the laws of Scotland which bound a tenant
to feed or to preserve game on his farm for
the benefit of his landlord, to whom belonged the
right to hunt or shoot. Game were jean natures
—they belonged to nobody. If a tenant planted
• field of potatoes, or of wheat, he was entitled
to pnt scare-crows up in different parts of the fleldil
and the landlord was not entitled to say that it was
illegal to do so because they scared not crows bat
pheasants. Upon the same principle, a landlord ,
could not object to boys with rattles being placed on

different parts of a field to frighten away either bares
or pheasants. He went a step farther than this. if
the hares or the pheasants had sense enough to eat in
spite of this noise, he held that the tenant, as in this
case, was perfectly entitled to take dogs, and, having
muzzled them so that they could not touch either the
feathers of a bird or the wool of a rabbit, to send
these up and down the farm, to bark and to soars
away pheasants ankl hares from destroying the crops.
His lordship said he had great compassion for hares
in the " family way," but if the barking of the dogs,
or the firing of the blank cartridges, had the effect of
causing them to miscarry, he could not help it. The
court signified that interdict would bo granted, but
formal decision was deferred till to-day.
The report that a magnificent episcopal cathedral
was to be erected in Perth has been contradicted—a
plain church being all that is in contemplation ; the
latter is certainly more in keeping with the general
liberality of the body, as it is a singular fact,
that notwithstanding the Scotch episcopal church
numbers amongst its members a large majority of the
landed proprietors of Scotland, and that recent pre'.
byterian disunions pared the way for its advancement,
no denomination in the north is so sparingly subsi-
dised. At the last annual meeting of its church so-
ciety it was reported that the expenditure for one
year for schools, building, and augmenting incomes of
clergy and bishops amounted only to 2,0351.
The death of the physician of the Glasgow Fever
Hospital was mentioned the other day the matron of
the establishment also died yesterday. In one house
in a Glasgow wynd four bodies of fever victims were
one day lying for burial. The influenza still prevails
in country districts. In Kirkaldy many shops had
been closed, and it was with great difficulty that the
Stirling Observer could be put to press, from the defi-
ciency of hands in all departments.

A PSUBDO TIME6t.COMMIaSIONITi " IN THE RIOH-
L'ANDS.—Bight or ten days ago, rays the Inverness Courier,
a gentleman quartered himself in the " King's Arms," Fort
Augustus. under the title of " The Times' Commissioner,"
having with him a female "commissioner," and a young
rising "reporter." For eight days the "commissioner"
was entertained, living, as the saying goes, "at hack and
manger," and spending his leisure house in the joyous re-
creation of getting drunk with the soldiers, This happy life
was at length broken in upon by Bonita*, who—having re-
ceired a hint from the resident policeman—presented him-
self and his bill of 31. before the commissioner. This unwel-
come visit resulted in the immediate departure of the female
and the boy, who curried off with them the more valuable
property of the special reporter, in one smell carpet bag.
The representative of the Times, finding his purse empty,
set about recruiting his finances, by a liberal discharge of
begging-letters, addressed to all the more influential people
about the place. The manoeuvre was singularly unsuccess-
ful—not a farthing could be raised ; and as his credit was
gone, the swindler bullied the landlord—got drunk, by way
of taking farewell of the King's Arms whisky—and de-
camped about dusk, leaving behind him an old carpet bag,
containing some worn-out articles of dress, NI a souvenir.

PROVINCIAL.

---
CULTIVATION OF COTTON IN INDIA.--Advicea were
received by the Manchester Commercial Associa,ion on
Friday morning, from the Ent India Company, that the
court of directors had directed 45 bales of cotton, grown
from New Orleans seed, the produce of their farm at Coim-
batore, and imported per Olinda from Cochin, to be for-
warded to Manchester for sale. They are consigned to the
secretary of the association, and it is understood that in a
few days samples will be on view at the rooms of the Com-
mercial Association. This cotton is stated to be of a very
pig quality.
SABBATH OBSF.RTANCE AT BOLTON.—A charge of
assault, heard last week before the Bolton magistrates, hes
called attention to some strange practise. of the authorities
of that borough, for the purpose of enforcing the observass•
of the Sabbath. In the case immediately in question, ft
pears that Mr. Scoweroft, the late mayor, amompadel by
the churchwardens, constables, and others, was, on Beaky
week, patrolling the streets, according to custom, do=
hours of divine service. In the course of his penult
he perceived the daughter of a barber standing at her father's
door. He ordered her to go into the house and shut the
doer, which she refused to do. Ile then ascended the stem
and, according to the girl's statement, he pushed her, and
newly knocked her down ; accerdieg to his own, she re-
treated hastily, and !tumbled. The ex-mayor then shut the
door, end for the time the matter ended. A summons was
afterwards taken out, and the case was heard
before the magistrates, who, in consequence of
the conflicting evidence, refused an application to
bind over Mr. Scoweroft, to answer a charge of
I assault at the next Liverpool assizes.
MOROSE AT LIVERPOOL.—On Thursday an inquest
was held at Liverpool to inquire into the cireu rastanoseatised-
log the death of Michael Haddllun, aged 19. It amend
that on Monday evening last the deceased went into a=
lie-house in Wapping. He had not been there long
he was struck without any provocation, by a man meld
John Roderigo. The deceased returned the blow, upon
which his former assailant, assisted by his brother, Thomas
Roderigo, again assaulted him. Deceased then went out of
the house and was followed by the two brothers, who again
struck at him and knocked him down. He got up, but
the moment he did so, Thomas Roderigo rushed at
him with a knife, and stabbed him in the Mem*
Both the brothers immediately ran off. Deceased Mg.
gored a few yards, and then fell into the um of
his sister, who was present during the whole Imo-
action. The wounded man was taken to the Southern'.
Hospital, where he died on Wednesday morning. Death
was occasioned by tke wound, which allowed the contents
of the stomach to escape into the abdomen. John and
Thomas Roderigo, who are boatmen, and were drunk at
the time of the quarrel, were taken into custody, and were '
preseat during the investigation. John, in his defence, said
he went into the public-house, and, meeting with doomed,
asked him what malice he bore towards his brother
when he was immediately struck by him. A scuftle"=,
and on passing through the lobby moms person threw a gime
or some hard substance at him. Me supposed it war the
deceued's sister who threw iL The Essemed then rushed 1
upon his brother, who, being esespmeted at the 11l
he had received, pulled out bh belle awl Milked himMl:
jury returned a verdict finding Themes lialseige guilty of
wilful murder, and John guilty of ablfag lad ahatteas him.
1 GUILTY, BUT aCQUITYBD.—A siarder carcum-
name eccurrid at the Manchester on Tooda...L..An
stimiste
indictment had been seat up to the a
1 woman for stealing music, but, dee Or ilgahliall hest-
ficient, they found no bill against her. bewevee, of
1 cutting the bill, as is the usual rondo et heart, the
words "no bill " were written upon the ladishaimt, and it
was sent down uncut. The elerk Mt be paw did not observe
the words "no bill," awl the Ileum bdeg tolled up in her
turn was arraigned, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced by
the nowder to six months' hard labour ! Skordy after she
had bees sen* dews to the New Bailey prison, Mr. Beswiek,
the thief seperintendent, remarked to a member of the grand
jury that there had not been • single case yet in which they
bad not found • bill. The reply was, " Yee, them has boa
one," and the case of this woman was mentioned. This led
1 to furthez inquiry, end the facts having been slated le the
recorder, the learned gentleman immediately seed ma edge
1 for the discharge of the woman, who was so imweis sleeted
on the intelligence, that she was immediately Mimi with
hysterics, from which, however, she speedily reward, and
was, no lea to her surprise than delight, allowed to leave
the prison at once.
DURHAM.
REPRESENTATION OF SUNDERLAND.—The onwas
on behalf of Sir H. WMiameon and Mr. W. A. Windom
has been vigorously cosslucted, early and late elsrildra ,
by the Mends of bath gentlemen, but there was a y
prevailing belief that, notwithstanding those: pre-
parations, Mr. Wilkinson will be elected without a contest.
------

STOCKPORT ErActio,*7.—A correspondent says
Mr. Kershaw and Major Karsland ore fairly in the field.
Both pardon appear sanguine of success, and there is every
probability of it being the most severely contested election
that has taken place for a great length of time. Mr. Ker-
shaw is a nformer, with some local influence; and Major
Mar tland is a tory of the Peel school, and it will be remem-
bered, represented the borough for several yeah, but was
worsted in 1841 by Mr. Cobden. The major has consider-
able local influenoe, and his eon is the mayor and returning
officer. There is a great deal of local excitement, sad the
Boil issue is doubtful, in consequence of Nome voters hereto-
fore considered good reformers having joined the major's
LEGACY TO A NEWBPAPER.—The Macclesfield
Chronicle has had left to it a legacy of 1001. by the late B.
D. Davenport, Esq., of that borough.

01AZ
INCORPORATION OF WOLVERRAXPTON.—It Un-
derstood that the Privy Council have decided upon renting
a charter of inoorporatacm for Wolverhampton, and tha it
only awaits the 'lgo-manual of the Queen.
REPRESENTATION OF TAMWORTIL Our corre-
spondent writes that Capt. Towashand has boned his shines
to the electors, and that it is remarkable only for its brevity.
Of hispolitioel opinions the gallant captain makes en men-
tion whatever ; they are presumed, bowfin'. ti be std of a
liberal oast ; but with reference to his ohms@ denser, be
deeds= flit he has received " cordial amino of support
from afl parties." Up to Saturday main awe was no
caw arodifois fa the hid, and it memo doubtful whether
the pootoododolo Ida vulture an opposition, especially if the
report be sowed dee Oapt. Towas, will have the sap.
pert of Sir Robed Peers personal Meads.

TEE CoantuttarGat=amtc/ PAPORM.—
IrnterdaY /11/1111 the elareters et lite Clemsey &tom
Association /smarted to oar acempastiat the
following •a!'7 of a letter, the minims haring, ea the pre-
vious maim beat traoaraitted to the Prime MOW :
To lea tem Ittessmesta Lobo Joan twerms.-44.1‘01.-1
ere blinded by do amilamb • degmbiss fr yaw bed as
beryorof bonlbur MIL me WM* 411 et Iterember,
sainalb abr Wile lb* poll ww d Ibb be rAti lbs
.miles bomb ra b Ilestee am yaw WNW' millkovela
lb* remel, soldeg agasiateaset et a eserottese se NINO@
Neer tem et 11, roma mmeseld Ilatm. met how /st tt
Min sibelel by *sie IR Mika, as Ma" it Im""
WO a •IMINIV • ymbeied usuPirs{ at r me Ibis, t
Sib err gar% OM MIS #Ol/41/ r
11 healiel
ill es gib swab; et yea abylks st
odor sodroodro. et 'Mae tummy semen d mkt ea&

, dime Joinidal Is lair li• piped sr rub. Sty, Moro the
viiialeir mid dr liyuisat id Mem ipminat to
list dm palmlir ths Pot d Inglmil sr tan Ind-
= s—rind ilis namm• 4 maw/ astim Is a smoidtka Tea
Indy sullalist Is Ind the sadis7 odisadas 4 tank and In
oaf
=lllimisml d lim
milibbillliala haw inal4tra aaa
yew inimao-
labia. They ma par haftfi did d rsipdred the
kir et Is Maws ir Ptak at Ovidnd midst tetwienextr=
Mk fir Dissaltim, UM, past' I e NW the prim of that paid, aid
Olt mai lab begs tifini. IMO it add the MK Wes lelseibiat to
obars and midi Or win fir NSW" ant Os addiritiltl is
labisour. Ma lb• Imindmill distfor do psis of 11117 Wb.
flicted injuries is ear smiiimild span at • lit Wills madras
11 Waits shimmilmr Om dose al he. pots sr timi. mad that
a fa logos disismi ar add he probwit Imy their reparation.
It is sittimmint Iffy summpslist dithislisi thin the credit bills
I to cittsladas km bur Is des hisdiad minima, and that
not loan than wait ef them a. of mehange have been
destreyed or withdeses ; slosh* atop abatement from thia esti-
mate, the resourom el the Desk sr limelod are rid obviously utterly
inadequate to fill rap the peat void camel by the dtattnotion or three
bills. The committee would eerneetly my ions Inetlebip sinfully
to calculate the amount of bijury that ton mama 10 the rather dote
they urged on your lordship the neceseity of efficient and Immediate
measures of relief to stop the progress of ruin; and they erophnti-
Way warn your lordship that nukes that advice be now followed new
calamities will occur, whirl the rent and shattered fabric of our com-
mercial system en utterly incapable of supporting. 1 hey are bound
to declare to your lordship that hesitation to afford the relief they
demand is of itself a warrant of ruin and death against the property
and the Um of bee Majesty's subject., and may endloger the secu-
rilr.'ll= throne. In
rethevenfiethene anthnfftftthvaltheenue ofjpro"' they
erty
and to the caution of the em?loyment of labour now in program.
This destruction though silent, is not less certain and fatal than
if it were effected by more and rapine, and they call nisi' your
Writable., as the Queen's minister, to proteCt the lives and the property
of the Queen'. subject.. The committee enter their solemn protest
against the doctrine now attempted to be practically carried out, that
rsw the value of ty must be broken down, sad the cmploj meet 0
Labour red the level of artificially limitedl monetary means;
and they of the groeernment that the muneyed means of the
country sha made equal to support the value of property, and
secure the employment and existence of the Libunrer. The money
value ot property In Cheat Britain ha. been minded in eansequente
of an insufficient currency to the extent of at leant twenty per cent..
or in other terms, to the amount of a thousand millions; the meatless
of wealth has been suspended by the value of money being lifted up
above the profile of made; sad nuance of the labouring dorm have
been thrown out of employment, and deprived of their
moans of extetence. The nation require. instant and efficient
meuures of relief, and the committee earnestly urge upon your lord-
ship the neceeeity of the government requiring such pursers from par-'
lament us sbal enable it to act with vigour and certainty In uphold-
tog the credit of the nation and the welfare et her Maio:y.s subjects
of all dames. The committee feel it to be their duty respectfully to
marmot that your lordship and your lordship's colleagues have com-
muted and are muunittisig a fatal error in discussing the question of
the monetary Trw:...l the abostgy en though that system involved
simply the pri and naphthas d the Bank of England out the
other banking I mid the reedntenance of an abstract prin-
ciple which the legislature was tidradd to carry out by the unfounded
representations of inttrailid purdah the committee observe with
extreme regret that se qmiff Is onpramed for the unfortunate
members of the marant Sims who have bean totally ruined, nor
for the maiagisyal mai iamb thoosands who are thrown out of
em la amiscroc• or the means of their employers having
bola maw the operation of a vicious currency system.—
Os beislif, mil byerke of the committee, Jews lisaLow, Secretary
to the ltrmdmidan Chummy Morin Anociation.

KILLING A DAUGHTER. —ln Netherton village,
near Dudley, on Tuesday last, a mother killed her daughter,
17 years of age, by stabbing her in the side with a piece of
red hot iron. On the day in question, deceased, whose name
was Caroline Fayell, and her mother, who bears an excellent
name in the village for her industrious habits, were at work
in a shop making up nails. Deceased was careless of her
parent's advice, and had been detected stealing pieces of iron
to procure sweetmeats. About two o'clock she was at her
work, when her mother accused her of pilfering. More iron
was missed, and she had something in her mouth which she
was sucking. They both became greatly excited, and
she told her parent " that it was a ." This t xasperatod
the latter to such an extent, that she threw a piece of
red hot iron at bee, and unfortunately it penetrated the
daughter's side to a fatal extent. The girl was immediately
carried away in excruciating agony to an adjoining chop, and
in the course of an hour she expired. At the inquest held
on Thuratlay, Henry Smithman said he apprehended the
mother by the bedside on which the deceased was lying
dead. She was in great distress of mind, and on being
charged with the crime she said, " Yes, I did it ; tell
you all about it. My daughter is • very bad girl. We were
at work in the shop, and 1 found she had been making away
with the iron, and on complaining of her conduct she used
bad language to me. I was making a nail at the mower's,
and being in a great passion I threw the piece of hot iron at
her. I had not the remotest idea of hurting her to the ex-
tent I did."—Mr. Mainwaring, • surgeon, said the iron en-
tered ender the right arm, and penetrated the lung.—Ver
diet, " Manslaughter " against the mother, who was sent for
trial.
THE CHARTIST ESTATE.—A correspondent of the
Gloucester Journal thus describes the politico-agricultural
colony recently founded in this locality " Not a market
day passes but I hear some of your good friends, the farmers,
engaged in hearty dismission a. to the probable success ter
failure of Mr. O'Connor's allotment scheme, widthe present
condition of the fortunate prixeholders under it. But I
know them of old to be prejudiced against any alteration cf
the time-hononred system of agriculture, and, as their state-
ments are very conflicting, I determined to judge for myself,
and there being a fine day, last week, off I started for
Lowbands. The first glance of the estate im anything
but attractive to an Englishman—to an Irishman it
must appear a kind of model Tipperary. ' The
nnmerns. ...stages dotted up and down the farm—the
plan of the buildings, the sitting and sleeping rooms on
one floor—the entire absence of all plough culture, and the
general adoption of spade husbandry, give it quits an Irish
appearance ; here the resemblance ends. The settlers are an
intelligent, sensible, and civil body of mechanics, who have
left their profitable occupations in the north to enjoy, in the
west, what they describe as • noble independence. Well,
good luck to them—if they do not succeed in their object
the fault will be no more theirs than Mr. O'Connot's, when
judgment was sadly at fault in his selection of the spot arm
which to try his plan. The distance of the Low
estate, from Gloucester, is shout nine miles ; it is nearly all.;
arable, and the soil, in most parts, a strong wet clay, unfit,
since the last rains, to be much worked until the spring. It
is not even the soil the holders most require; they want
better and ' earlier' land, for raising spring vegetables, easy
to be worked at any time. However splendid the expecta-
tions of the allottees may be, if they look to profit they must
be content to sink down into a class of market gardeners.
They have note draught horse upon the place, and consequently
they are compelled to pay others for hauling their coal ; the
coat to them is 20s. per ton, Se. shove the price at Glonomier.
Mr. O'Connor has bad the estate partially drained, and the
'biomass planted with vegetables .• but the drainage is
minnibly defective. Tho morning I was there several of
fire egottees were engaged in letting down the water from
leek allotment, upon those of their neighbours. tisiless
more main drains are speedily cut to suit the eon-
wise the holders, they will find that, after a deep
11 et now and a sudden thaw, it will be next to he-
steMis. the there in health ; this is the more requisite
Ike sitting and sleeping rooms being on the ground
/seer, 11117 =lst necessarily be damp. The young wheat is
jest &eve the ground, but not a barn or straw house is there
Wile estate ; there must, therefore, at additional express,
be *meted on each allotment a barn and straw house be.
hoe next harvest. Some of the holders talked of mit.
ham toe the nse of the estate; but, sir, I feel no Magda in
Pimthat in this case some of She pod people nito We-
itg at ether of their neighbense, when ef
amen end few' may be mars Mdlithet, line
petaled a Blab NOM of their met et elsw than any =
and the ,• sal this may be no anima either. Then me
near the waft several cottages and mien of about half an
awe belsegleCuther proprietors. Why, asked some Mlle
not we with three eons de batter thee I
tit= half an acre They quite knee eat el
so-
'NM dist there mettagen work at the sled
. es* Wage hem keel his master eight et mhos
a le moil limit with those necessaries whisk
Is. net "ripply. The shutters will hen no
toplehise egeing, and no breed corn till Ibiumere ;
.I amid net bat teethe that away of them ware may
next har
be to my haw they were is mkt till een.
retisi twall undelebill beer *see who ben money is pay
dit their bad mew nonage to make a live et it ; but how
them who lent me money from other sources can ever live
this. and awe wavy 'sough to pay for their allotments, is
sew than Imawe se they can tell. Aga* loathe death
at Os pewee reners, the estate must be dam sold Of
Melba ; and rit thesis 4181116 to • dl,Wca the
Melee,s Iymeh& led that
Mrthe htiewnere et will
bane dent" damns i This amp eve etigleeiel the
el . O'pimaCleiner towards the wed=
deem. Is be q get the weeteg men for the
men tha the- be lee brae& *ate to the we:Zit*:
Instead et bad Ong Owe Isa Illembeeter to Wass
nine law Mimi *dr mist lews, within' yaw at
water ermeneelealion,he weal bettor bass eheinsil bar
Lateral it Cowan at a peas ) be bid Mesa lima
near to a trwat *hers they at all times bate seated
eery access to a ready and feed market."

A BOY SUITED TO DEATH BT HIB FATHEE.—A TO-
pmt being _ prevalent in Woodstock that a hawker, named Joba
Huband, sherved bma (a lad abut twelve years of
age) to Oa& the mews Maul his warrant for holding as
inquest ea the body of the lad, at which the following fici
were elicited :—Ana Onthe said she knew the demand, and
during the past Ihrtalght be bed complained of pains in his
inside. A few days Was Ids death he told witness that he
had not bad any food far sword days. He said there was
plenty of bread in the have, but that his father would
severely beat and kick Na ff he touched it. The father
we. in the habit of pis out all day and night, and
leaving tho boy without any food • he was also in the
bail et
beetleg the ber snammeittLAbout live weeks
age be beet is desemeed. On asking the boy
whet lie him bad brat him ter, ha replied, bemuse
be bed gift sway a bit of salt. On Thursday lest wit-
s= wet to HabeM's house. The boy was lying on
tom Maw on the deco and appeared to be dying. Witness
told lie *Aar tie he bad starved the child to death.—Mr.
onegem, veld that ea Tinsley he went to Huhand's
=mai saw the Wyllie ea theism Re (witness) me,
libm ma 11.161111101 be wee wed* from want of
snidest hod. He tell the *Aar eft beg that if he bad
set the imam at piessieg peeler seeder be bad
anti kir eg*te the sehevleg Mer. On the
day the bey mai tioma 10 the die nee, whose learatt
same estrus. Wilms dld aat wide bit any soudament
when be mew las, bosom bh fah* bad dodo smi egp in
the Waft et the Immo. The dememed id not I=ratidi-
eine. The lOUS Si losewee immune—Thema-
nlike& severe! ether whomoso, all of whoa awed is the
inimma nimbi el the frier. It ma alms gamed tbst be
MS la the lib el emelag UpWSTSI et U. per week, and
186 thetegßamlTlSilves woltost deed flee tires or Mr
dor " Moodolibli pill Join
Haband, who woo emessitied to Wont psi se

WOW=
Two Panama Braun YO DIATIL—A shocking
cue mania before day break on Saturday minim al •

house in St. Mary-street,in which an elderly and well-known
Jewees, Mrs. Yoel, and her son, Henry Yoel, resided ; the
latter having been discovered lying on the floor of the bed-
room burnt to death ; and the former crouched down in •
corner of tke same room incapable of leaving it from the
effects of the burns she had received. She was afterwards
removed to the residence of her soya in Queen-street, but she
died this afternoon. This sad catastrophe is supposed to
have arisen from a candle having by some accident ignited
the curtains of the bed in which Henry Yoel, 60 year' of age,
a cripple, and bed-ridden, was lying; and that the injuries
sustained by Mrs. Yoel, who is 84 years old, was c mad by
her efforts to mucus her son. Attention was attracted to the
room by smoke beiog seen to issue from the window, about
seven o'clock in the morning; the window, it is surmised,
having been opened by Mrs. Yoel to prevent suffocation.

IMPROVEMENTS IN FARYI NO AND GRAZINO.--On
Thursday the Sturminster Agricultural Society had their
annual show and dinner. The beasts in the market for sale
(says the Sherborne Journal) were quite an average, but a
far lest number were offered in the showyard for competi-
tion. The quantity of breeding stock was greater than that
of last year, but in the fat stock the /idling off was consider-
able. This was attributed to the circumstance of gtasien
having been induced to realise by the high prices which
were obtained some time since. Some of the animals shown
were possessed of a large amount of merit, especially the fat
cows. The choicest fat stock soon found purchasers, but the
middling qualities hung on hand. Prices were from 12e to
12.5. Gd. per score for choice haute, and from 9s. 61. to
10s. Gd. for middling qualities. The dinner took place as
usual at the Crown Inn. M. Err Seymer, Meg" 112,
presided. The prizes having been annoneei and dis-
tributed the Rev. A. limitable addressed the com-
pany, in the character of a succesafel candidate. Me
said, I can't help thinking that these competitions for stook
are calculated to do a great deal of good. I think the little
rivalry and emulation amongst us is likely to induce as to
get good stock ; and now you have put it into my head, I will
mention some circumstances connected with the selves which
I exhibited which I think deserving of some little notice-
they have never been out of doors. They have only, on the
average, had half • pound of cake since they were born, and
I think that, winning a prize under such circumstance:, they
have not done amiss. In truth, if there is anything worth
imitating in my farm, it is the manner in which the
young stock is brought on. They have never had any hay.
It is not that I deny the value of hay-whea I sac get it for
nothing ; but if we cannot get more than a ton per acre, it
is not, in my opinion, the best use you can snake of your
land. Stock will do without hay and without cake too. I
have rather a large dairy and rather a large quantity of stock,
and I found they ate an enormous lot of turnips, so much so
that five or six hands were always cutting, and carts continu-
ally hauling them, and I began seriously to think of hay
again. I soon found out the defect, and by using hloody's
hand crusher instead of Gardener's turnip cutter, and by
cutting to-day the turnips which are to be eaten to-mor-
row, and mixing them with a few baskets of straw, I
now do with 801 b.. or 90Ibs. of swedes where I formerly
used 2001bs. And that was not all. I never in my
life saw such an improvement in stock as in mine daring the
six weeks that I adopted the pla i. The practice is, there-
fore, I think, worthy of your attention and approbation.
And when the caws were what is called " sued," I took
some of the liquor of the swedes that were boiled for the
pigs, and poured it over the straw, and it gave it such •
turnip flavour, that they ate it with readiness. I had about
300 letters in ut month, and if there are any reporters here
I shall be glad if they will assist me in giving this notice,
that in future I cannot think of answering long letter about
agriculture. One question asked, above all, by clergymen
keeping only two cows, is about stall-feeding cows, and
keeping them on boards-Does it answer; and how much
is the return ? I have had eighteen cows on my winter
farm since this time twelvemonth, end though I cannot
tell you that they were picked cattle, I think you will be of
opinion that with these eighteen cowl I have net done amiss.
Allowing for the nine calves which I reared for stock, with
new milk for eight weeks, and afterwards with skim milk
for three months-allowing fur them 31. 10s. a piece, or
311. lOs. fur the lot; for calves sold fat to ba`cher, butter,
and cheese, 1501. 10s. for whey, for forty weeks, 361. ; the
total will be 2181., which divided by eighteen gives me a re-
turn of 121. lOs. a year for each cow. I don't think you will
consider that maim. If they had been walking about the
fields they would have required three acres, and according to
this method they did not have one. But then there is the
attendance. There is an old proverb, which I don't care
to quote now, that he who makes a dairy pay must live
very close to the dairy-maid. Well, the attendance of
these cows coat me Is. per week, or 21. 12.. a year.
Each cow eats 11. worth of linseed, here is 31. 12a. as • draw-
beik, but then you will recollect I have no end of manure,
end I will sipped to you whether I have not a right to set
my manure against the attendance. I therefore get 121. •
year per cow, which I promise you next year shall be 141. I
announce, therefore, to the world that • clergyman may
keep two cows upon boards, if he likes. Well, gentleman,
as to sheep. Persons press from all parts of the world t•
take the measure of my sheep sheds. 1 recollect Mr. Far-
quharson and a host of gentlemen of his hunt came to see
my bill farm two years ago, and they saw some swedes, and
the general opinion was that they were very well for fatting
stock, but not for breeding stock. I failed for two yeses
running, but this year I'd almost challenge any man's
lambs m the county. They were born in February, and
I put them up two months ago, which was as soon as
the wet weather set in. I want them to pay me 50s. •
head before next March. Mr. Rewriter, when he saw them,
judiciously remarked-don't you think older stock would do
better-I do think to ; but I'll tell you what I have done
with these ; I picked one from each pea, and weighed them
on Nov. 8, and again on Nov. 29. No. I weighed 10511 e,
and afterwards 11511 n-gain, 1016. N 0.2, 9811 w. and 1051 bi.
-gain, BM No. 3, 9411b5. end 1091b5.-gain, 151bs. No.
4, 961bs. and 1121 be-gain, Ifilbs. Total gain on the 4 lambs,
Mlle., which, divided by 4, gives an average gain of 1211,1. in
three weeks, or 411 e. per week. Now I have taken the
pains to read all the prize essays and annals of feeding, and
I don't fled anything approaching this. Those sheep were
kept perfectly dry, and what do you think they were eating ?
Yon would suppose they were fed on cake and linseed ; they
were not. My 200 sheep consume daily 100 baskets of tur-
=seighing 371 M. per basket; they had nothing else but
and straw. Now I want to know if they go on like this
- lamb will put on 41bs, of live flesh in • week, do you
think I have been a fool in putting up those sheds which
coat me, two years ago, Is. 3d. per foot. Now, with
regard to pig., I recollect last year there was a gen•
tleman very sceptical about my treatment of pigs, and I said
it was •mg secret. There's nothing like a secret, gentle-
men. I've had letters from all parts of England to know
my pig secret, and I have had one from Indiana, in America,
that shows what en anxious desire there is about experi-
ments in agriculture, supposed to be correctly recorded. I
have letters too from Paris on the same subject-all running
on the pig secret. Whether it is because a pig's stomach
is more like a men's stomach than any other, or whether it
is on account of the famine in Ireland making pork so high I
in price, I know not. I have weighed four of these animals
twice, at the distance of a week apart. I find number one
weighed 4 seore, 161 bis., and 5 score 51be-gain, 91hs. ; num-
ber
two, 4 score 181 be., and 5 score 71bs.-gein, 91be. ;
number 3, 4 score, and 4 score 101 M-gain, 101 W. ;
number four, 3 score 31bs.'score and 4 lib-gain, 17114. ;
total gain, 451 be., which divided by 4, gives an average of
111 be. to each pig; it having consumed 111te. of barley meal
and about 1 cwt. of swedes boiled down per week. At last
I think I have got to perfection, not only in pig feeding, but
in pig sleeping. I have altered my plims five times, and
have now got the right one: and that is what I call experi-
mental farming The The pig is a most modest animal. The
otter part of his sty is made by me as uncomfortable as
possible ; he stands on rails, and as soon as he has eaten his
food he goes back and lin down, which is what I want.
The dung drops down, or a great part of it, through these
rails, and is taken away to a shed. A ptg will never do so
well as when you give him half a pound, of good meat •
day. I give him some bacon and dripping, robbing the cook
of her perquisites, sad I also give him Loading dripping.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL
OXFORD, Die. 4.—A convocation was Wien this after-
noon, for dr wpm et tablas lato cenelateaden a 1 Wee
eitta the ahem* mei le psalm Se the tlienemetb the Imo
epirltual end Imesel. gni le the berteemM the imenT ej=
united kaolin elareme arlids are MIN; emit lie
ot perms eeeenelne Se Jodi =ends In the Ireleents."
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aril Dm. Z. B. Deft, Z. of Wootooft Onbrdibbs, to to mtriogatot
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