Blandford Weekly News. — 1886-03-13 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tcmner. smuggling. Peach was its.. The Manchester Ship Canal Bill, which authorises zoology and palmontology while sta.... the payment if interest out of capital during the con- in Norfolk, his attention being drawn to atruction of the works, was discussed at considerable mains of extinct mammalia frequently exposed .._ length, and a motion by Lord C. Hamilton for the the cliffs and shore of that place. His varied re- no. rejection of the measure having been negatived searches were embodied in contributions and mono- other peo, without a division, the bill was read • second time, graphs, which brought him into personal relations with The prisoner is Lord C. Hamilton then moved to refer the bill to • Darwin Owen, Huxley, Lyell, Hugh Miller, Buck- character. committee to be .nominated by the Committee of land, Murchison, and many others eminent in zoology. -Selection, before which the petitioners against the geology, and paheontology. Several of his discoveries Robert Wilson, an engine-driver of ...... measure might be heard, but on a division the motion were first announced by him at meetings of the British missed from his engine after passing Stonehave... was negatived by 375 to 61. Association. Being later in life transferred to the the other night, and on search being made his body Mr. Sexton diew attention to the fact that Mr. Customs, Mr. Peach was stationed in Scotland, going 01111 I,MB fd in the "four-foot way" shockingly Was .- . Plunket and Mr. Tipping who, as shareholders and first to Peterhead, and afterwards to Wick, where tap oi directors of the London and North Western Railway, he made the acquaintance of Robert Dick, the rackof the ni g . It engine. eve When apprehended, priso d that he had fallen over event.. the d same event_ had a direct pecuniary interest in the question, had the Thurso geologist. While stationed in the h _ voted in the division, and he moved that their votes north, deceased made the discoveries at Durness Four Anjami-Naga traders from Rhonoma were should be found out. I've been so be disallowed. of those fossils which are now our means of de- some weeks ago murdered by Tankul-Nagss, subjects I put the child on General Street's tins.... The Chancellor of the Exchequer having pointed termining the geological age of the Highland of the Munnipore State. Thereupon, 1,500 Aniamis ing they might take care of it. They are very .... out that all the precedents for the last 40 years were rocks, as by similar discoveries he bad pre- attacked and burnt the offending village, losing people. I could not take it home. I was so pressed regal, I b,W ra.eri 11. bearing. 4ns. Smith's son-in,.. opposed to the view taken by Mr. Sexton, the motion smugly obtained the key to the age of great part of 15 of their own men. The Aujamis being under that I did net know what to do." She added that was negatived by 20 to ill, l. the older rocks of Cornwall and Devon. The additions British protection, the ring-leaders have been arrested, she had attempted to get the child into two homes ti on . _ Mr. Dillsyn moved, that as the Church of Eng. made to our knowledge of various branches of Owing to this disturbance, a regiment of native in. in London. but was unable to do so, and she did e land in Wales had failed to fulfil its professed natural science by Mr. Peach have been most valu- !entry will be sent from Bengal to take the place not know what to do. She did not, she said, intend r elajectas a means of promoting the religions interests able; and his career furnishes another example of of the Amain regiment, which haa been ordered to to injure the child in any way. She was committed actively engaged in the great news._ lithe Welsh people, and ministered to only a mix , what may be accomplished by enthusiasm and native B""b• for trial. Mr. Acland is the son of Sir Henry Acton..., _ . . Newers without the aid of adventitious ' cansuniunces _ K.C.8.. of Oxford.