Alston Herald, and East Cumberland Advertiser. — 1875-06-26 (Alston, Cumbria, England)

SUICIDE OF THE PRISONER.  Mr Edward Stanford, master of the House. of Correction at Tynotrouth, reported to the North Shields police on Sanday morning, that upon visiting the cell in which John Mclntyre was confined be found him hanging sad quite dead. The prisoner had committed suicide by hanging himself to the window with a cord attached to his hammock. The deceased had reached the window, to which he was suspended, by means of a wooden eked. One of the female prisoners in an adjoining cell statos that the deceased was heard moaning heavily during the night. Mr Stanford saw Molntyre about eight o'olook on Sunday night, and upon visiting him about half-past seven o'clock on Sanday morning found him as described above. Tho deceased was about 60 years rilf. age, and was • !wire of be 1844. He had been residing in North Hhields for about six years. At one time he lived at Sedlington, where he and his wife kept a lodging-honre.  Prineees Louie, is at present a constant student at the art classes of the South Kensington Museum. William Hall, aged 60, a stonemaeoti, 'add formerly head gsmekee.per on the ll.lemore,Mtate, has been killed by a fall of stead in the ilseseell A member of the Italian Parlisaient" has been attacked by brigande and robbed of everything in his possession.  " NATIEUWAL IFSDIZATIObi 47 hippos." -- A onolder has been issued by Kr Aleiander 'lttspdonald, I MP., "Vothe Wines ofehe rfarti3(l(i4:loll," With I which he eabuddifl for tin* ooppiderstjun the inqcI.gested rules ofthe Notices! Poderation. The scheme, be remarks, will not only "wag or individual action in every district, bet by preamoting unity will give security to the wbola.-Bcotsskit. ' , • Tux Inotosstrr fkorasoss..--Mr , Gladstone (to John Ball, who it %gig deluded 101.12 a thimble' rigging trick performed by Bir ittelfool Northoote, and is trying to .sn4 qetq.wbohi.bles, old Savings' Plunks, Pus 4 Ogee ko.l4A„upul,Priendly Societies the pea lute Dpit77.you see, Sir, they're doing yoa ? You must ; really the police ought to interfere." Dimy (a simple countryr man)—" Don't mind him, sir, it's all his spite, Os onoe kep' a table hisselV"—Punch. This's Csameas.--Moaday, the anniversary of Her Ifspistts-ssessidon to .thirTbritoo, which took place ou the 10th ot Jima*, .18$7, was celebrated. The Daily News Gaya that of thisMiniaters who took the oath of atlegsanoe lien‘sar Sovensign at a Privy Cooned white was bald on that ay at Kenslngton Palace, only two MS sabers of the Osbinet survive—Mari Russell, thew Seed Secretary, Now within a fete 'Weeba of itempletiois MI eighty-Wm year, sad Earl they, Mhos Visoseat Howisk, and Beormisr7et-Wir' o ,who is tee years younger. A more striking illstsatiew of the changes' which thirty-eight years have wrought is the par/gnawd oi. crar public met is found In the foot that of the entire House of 1130111LMONO of that time, 'which was dissolved as a consequence of the Qdifien't accessioiri, only ten are to be &mod it the pelmet ,liouse. These_ are Lord Neuss& Irmo; Lord George Osveudish, the Right float. IF:Pallcr-Tomplu, 8 Philip Egerton, Mr nice, the 4 Mott. 'W. RI, )4d!tpep, the Bight Hee.' L orsouta. Kr .Mr Christopher ,Talinet, cad the 1414*',*#: ,o. P.  ,  Cuktornme to Nosmooroarturr Onsrems.—The Times prints is &Awe the opinion of My Eithjames , Stephen On the question es to whether it is. lawful or otherwise for a cleranum of the Church of..lngland to preach in iimioosttermklt eaope of woOthiPquestion wis reterrsdthplfrieltepattaad Mr U. Ohmw by arrangement batemerkthe BOW of Lemao4 end the Rev. W. H. iftetommtlgegeotor, of.eit Mary's, Bryanstue Egetas%:l4:4lll.Yrtiemantleahaving been requested thw • thabotakfrept preaching, as he 104 100444kper in the City Temple, a waffrolradoltai, -Eince of worship, wider the pastorale of the Rev. Dr. X'eriess mare of Megliam• After some iiary ablaroationa. Kr, B.toliban gives it u his °pump. thereii 41 an eceleenamical offeoce for a elergyniesiof Chow* of,Eogland to preach or take part-in kith eartioes.th itVoneonformist piece of worthip. Ile due nts %hied; it.possible to draw a precise line between meetings, which do and meeting* which do mit- oesatitateacts oldie worsietiPa. NToalmeolCtai 02.,f9a.“ bolds te lie -- Jae ant Ate presumption to be Omit itierit even be,Segal4er a Church clergyman vormisiorthei49llMOOMOSVueder such circumstances. 'pifl M.-el/thew eateB extends to Visilre .the ffsEcietitta eel of Leidy , M on'4,4imen 'Opp, Stephen is further of °pude= that a clergyman of Church of ' England who preacier, nliaiates.. administers, Or mks% the tismusserme, vokie pefikirNaoheetva4rad.pw at ' ate bersrisit of samor. piefferierigt4 , and Wales, commita no sociesiasticel offence, except M those caeee in which, by ea doing he expresser opinions which the Church of England regards as heretical. Mr Fresianale himself, writing to the 1 Times on the subject of Mr Stephen's and Mr Shaw's opinions, desires to point; out—" First, the counsel find nothing illegal in a clergyman's takingt part in the services of other churches than his own out of England; and secondly, that the grounds on which his taking part in Nonconformist services in England is declared illegal appear to make it also illegal for him to join in such services as those of Messrs Moody and Sankey, and even in a prayer meeting; or, indeed, to use any but the full service of the Church at family prayers."