The Potteries Examiner : — 1876-05-27 (Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England)

EARL GRANVILLE ON VIVISECTION.—EarI Gras sine presided, on Tue,day, at King's College, London at the distribution of prizes to the students M medical faculty. Referring to the Vivisection Bill, he mid if it had come before the House of Lords last yesrhe should have had some embarrasmeut its dealing with it with regard to his own vote. He should have beet somewhat afraid that his feelings, on Bs, score al humanity, might have lea him to overlook the rms.° of the case, and give his vote merely in regard to the dictates of humanity, and so he might bare interfered with the progress of science, which had for its object the alleviation of human suffering, and in It:anyone' saved the live both of human beings and of animals. He bad, however, no such difficulty stow. He believed the Legislature, whilst doing everthirg for the coi. science, would never interfere with the progress foal development of science. CRIME IN Piutis.—A Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette writes :—A very fearful clime US excited the most painful interest here. A few days Me a little girl was found in the wood of Vincennes with her throat cut and a bouquet of flowers lying at bet feet. The knife employed by the assassiu liad been 0 violently di Men that the pant had mapped off. The body of the little victim was sent to the Morgue is Paris, and before long it was ascertained that her parents were named Hardily. Then it came out that the father had icformed his wife that he had obtained a situation at Vincennes, and he started for that place, taking his little girl with him. A couple of dap after. wards he returned home alone, and said his new master had taken Jeanne into the country. Barclay thee ordered his wife to pack up her things before leariall Paris, sod he went and purcha,ed a trunk, for which be CI: ns°L,:raeltahy7,.q Les witssaid were in was su 1725 et long bei BC re'd i been sent for, some neighbours came round, and, feeling uneasy, wished to Wow where the coachman WO to ! drive to. Davelny refits; din say, and wrote 050 Piece of paper the address to which be desired to be drir,e.°i , It wits only after the departure of the DereltlYe the identity of little Jeanne was established. TO I inquiries made at Vincennes it was soon made evidss 1 that Barclay had never obtained &situation there. lb° I greatest excitement prevailed when these circumehoci:i I were known; it was feared that Daveluy had weirdo his wife and put hoer body in the trunk, and it wee eve. ! suspected that be had gone into the Nievre to kill 1,1 son, who is in that depertmont. The police wesr!! long in finding the cabman who took the Develop 11 ' from their hoes,',and they discovered Mdme. in u lodging house in the Boulevard de ignorant of her daughter's death, and of what bad 7, come of her husband. A roan iorad trustra death on the Lyons lino and it was akar tbas bet committed suicide. It tensed OilL 5' Id thiewan Daveluy, and that be bad murdered his demister. sympathy ti felt for the unfortunate anion. planation' is given with regard so the un..iyes oft crime. It is only charitable to sappo.e that Peeler who was of a morose disposition, had become