The Shropshire Examiner and all round the Wrekin advertiser. — 1874-06-13 (Wenlock, Shropshire, England)

ALIT-11 FOR SoRcERT the "Misfortunes of Arthur," a play, reprinted " Clytie." The author, Mr. Jose; 1; Hatton, made .—., The New York papers contain the following ex. from Mr. Collier in the fourth volume of the new arrangements with Messrs. Chapman and Hall for traor edition of Bodsley's old plays. The same volume the publii.ation of " elytie " as a novel in thr-e dinary item of news from the city of Mexieo includes the first part of " Jeronimo," a play v..lumes, hut a member of the firm of Grant and Senor Castilla, alcalde of Jaccbo, in the state of assumably by Thomas Kyd, which * o excessive f • Co. claims copyright in the work. Mr. Hatton. district that on April 1 he arrested, tried, and bui ned 8"naloa, has officially reported to the prefect of hie rarity. however, denies that he had parted with the copyalive Jose Maria Bonilla and his wife Diega. A Berlin telegram states Prince Bismarck hi ' right in the work. Upon Mr. Hatton undertaking for sorcery, it having been proved that they had becj,po.ed to amnesting the imprisoned bishops, MI not to publish the work, or authorise advertise. witched one Silvestere Zacarias. The day before the eround that the new law,, though passed under ments of it. ai.d to withdraw the existing adverthe execution Citizen Porras, as a final test, made pressure, must be enforced if they are to be re. tisernents of it, the Vice-Chancellor directed that the motit.ti should stand over till next motion day ;•;icarie.s, whom they ,ere said to have bewitched, spected. Should the bishops petition the king a pardon would probably be granted ; but tile ini I as far as Mr. Hatton is concerned, but an interim swallow three dr of blessed water,whereupon cellor in his own initiative willunc on was granted against Messrs. Chapman the latter vomitte 1 fragments of a blanket and not recommend his bunches of hair." Maieety to grant one. and Hall.  the kind supplied by the penny dreadfuls.' This did not suit his master, and so they parted; and since then he has lived at home, but has hftd no settled wyrk of any sort. Some two or three  year, ago a woman eloped from Kirkby Malzeard with about £lO5 of her husband's money. She was, however, caught at Pateley Brifte and brought back again, nao,t of the plunder being recovered at the same time. I hat woman was the victim of the _ _ . .  present fearful crime. On the above date, being market day, the father came to Ripon, bringing his youngest son, Alfred, with him, and leaving the mother and John At horse alone. On his return in  the evening, the father found John sitting on the arm of a chair in the kitchen. On being asked where his mother was, he said, I've chopped her head off with a hedging bill,' and he then got up and walked across the room. His father replied. Thou surely hasn't; and the son replied, Yes, I have; I've done it right this time.' As the youngest boy was present at the time, the father sent him down into the cellar to see if his brother's  atatement was true. On his return, he said that his mother was there on the floor, dead. The  father then sent him for the village policeman, who took the murderer into custody.' i