Stockton Herald, South Durham and Cleveland Advertiser. — 1889-03-09 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

LONDON. ; least thirty =Tien, lees day,' sickness per year 1 opinion that the fleet of England should be able j _....,.....__. ' and 20.000 less deaths, as will as &saving of funds Ito defend its coasts, its commerce, and trade. , The dead body of a child, wrapped in brown , to these societies of three millions of pounds per • ensure the punctual and sure delivery of the food. paper, has been found in Harley-street, Lou' year, and this would be a great gain to the supply of the country, and of the raw materials , don, and the news of the discovery gave rise nation. The Order was the most anceeleul of of its maisafre tures. and protect bogie Sha country to a sensational rumour of murder aid motile; any in keeping its memirre to their pledges, et. mid ite colonies iteainst the fleets of any two ! tion similar to the Emelt End tragedies. Upon , wily 1 per cent anaually we, lost throneh re- Powers combined.- one of those POW(118 being , subsequent examination at the Marylebone . turning to drink.—Mr WSINOSOPPES advised those I' ranee. The rock on which the Government , mortuary it was found that the limbs , present not ',dready in a beidefit society to join . would split, if they insisted on these proposals, , hied been cut off from the bode, including the Recbahites, es he could thoroughly ' was that they leid no definite reasons to give I the head and a portion of the "lower prate : recommend it its a sound aid safe society, • why they shoule add so many and not more or lof the trunk. Both legs were missing, seid the i and working men ongbt not to neglect - fewer obit's to his navy. For his own part he head, with the tongue protruding, presented • 1 being in a friendly society.—The V 11.7111 or , would prefer waiting another year, and then horrible appearance. There are evidences teroceirois also addressed the meeting, speak. heve the thing done in a proper way. The, would thee the child has lived. There are pieces of ing of the value of On ,Order, and wishing : let the country know bow they stood in respect , wood on the body, showing that a chopper had it greater sneers.. Ho also said he hoped greater ,to their defena. I been used as the - sof dismembering. I unity may prevail arnonget the various tem. ! Sir E. Ryan thought it was an extraordinary I I 'mance societies in the town.—Several solne, Proposal to tie the Admiralty to a fixed kind Of ' duet., and recitations were given at interval,. ordnance for the new vessels when so many land a very pleasant evening was spent —Mr changes were being male hi guns. Casley addressed the penal Gospel temperance Mr H. J. A riurnms regarded it as a curious I ti , ince ag at the Temperance Hall on Sunday statement that our navy was to be ready for any evening. ' two countries, one of which was to bel France, sod that mu view of that circumstance the I Government should give definite reasons for the I details of their proposals. He was glad this ; criticism had come from the Ministerial aide of I the House. as it presaged to him the fact that . this nuestion wee to be taken out of the reach of party politics. He had no party ties. He hail been tor forty years or more connected with . shipping. end was able to say that he ' understood the plan so well announced by the noble lord at the head of the Admiralty. He complimented the noble lord on the ability with which be had put forward his statements, balky, ing that the nation generally would have no diffi' ditty il:1 understanding the proposals, and would consider them very moderate under the circumstances. It was said all over the country that we should have our coasts better protected than they were, and as this was the opinion of such bodies as the London Chamber of Commerce aed almost all aaeociatioes of treders, it was clear to him , that it was the duty of the House to assist the Government in their policy, and that without I bandying words with ri:l Northbrook or any; one who bad made bad bargains. He .appealed , to the Chancellor of the Exchequer to consider . whether lie could .not lend more substantial ; assistance to those ehildownere of the country . who heel made organised effort" to improve the , defence of our ports. , The