The Bee-Hive : — 1869-01-16 (London, England)

SCENE IN CHURCH.—Thi rector of Morpeth, it' brother of Lord Grey, was somewhat roughly interrupted on the 10th inst., while acting up to the spirit of one of the resolutions of 'the London meeting. The hon. and rev. gentleman 'spoke of the judgment of the Privy Council is an " tesitiAbleols judgment," and avowed his intention of vreaehing'the doctrine of the Real Presence "more strongly than ever." Upon this-there was a cry of "Treason, treason," and several persons left the church.  - MELANCHOLY Suicrwr.—On the lath inst.,Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, sherd 'arilhquest, in the vestry-hall of St. Martin-in-the-fields, on the body of Mr. William Mathews, aged.,T2s'liptitide it copper spinner. The evidence proved that the deceased resided at No. 9, York-buildings, Adelphi, with his wife and three children, and for sonic time he had been in a very low and desponding way. On the Bth inst., The statedVaat he was going 10-NOlrtui.ng-crose Hospital for Medical advice. On the following Sunday morning about six o'clock, a policeman, whilst passing -along • George-street, Adelphi, waW tiflled to the residence of the deceased, and upon entefing his room found him on the floor with his throat cut and a razor SUMS side. Mr. tfarvey, of SouthamPton-street, Strand, was sent fbr, and that gentleman promptly attended, but life was then extinct. Verdiet--Suicide whilst in a state of unsourid mind.  little hope pNteobi nAyYeotuShchlwn goi loai ne notit r cLoyD.nßss EiutNinetrilaNym school thvnoa ciblfLil.dllsz‘terelin,l;aoNwil—ya 'oil' Ihneoal 'regions Of Pennsylvania. I have been trying to have them learn how much better it is to give thtlt-witn 'money; and it was during. Lent, especially, that they showed how thoroughly they had z.nderstood and appreciated what I had said. 'any would do without sugar, coffee, dessert, illustrated newspapers, going to places of amusement; they would sew carpet bags, mind the babies, run errands, wash dishes; gather together all the iron, empty bottles, old rags, and newspapers they -could 'get (So That sometimes their fathers -and Mothers wouldn't have a rag to bind up a wound, or get a chance to read the daily news), and go and sell them; they would do anything whereby they could obtain money to take to the Sunday school. Speaking of Belting old bottles reminds use of a little incident which I think I must tell you, as illostxating how you can do what I have been urging. A little girl (who. of 'course, is a Colour-bearer in the Army) found out that one of the druggists in our town would buy empty Citrate of Magnesia bottles for ten cents. each. One day she came running into her mother's house, crying out, " Mamma !- mamma!" '• What is it, Joe?" said he mother. "Ma, mayn't I take a bottle of citrate of Maznesia " "Take what?" asked MrB.J "A bottle of Citrate." "Why, are you sick, Joe?" "lift ma'am." " Then why do you want to take a bottle a Citrate?" " Why," said Joe, "so that I can get the empty bottle to .sell for ten cents. for Sanday school." Actually, she was willing to take a whole bottle of medicine so that she could have ten cents, more to carry to school.—Halcombes _  THE Tiamms