The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette. — 1867-02-19 (Dorchester, Dorset, England)

RIOOI 801CIDS OP • TOONO LADT.-1. suicide, attended by eireuieseances of mete mistily, woe oommitt.d • few days ago at an hotel in Bristol. and up to the present time all the efforts employed by the police to tram the idestity of the suicide have Proved comic eau'. About sine o'clock in the evening the deceased, • young lady of about 20 or 21 years of age. revere ably dreamed, and of premmessieg manners an appearance, came to theihotel, apparently from the mass. and intimated her inention to remain there for the eight. Her only luggage consisted of • oirpet beg. She retired to Md. and oext morning was foetid is • itale of stirrer, and • bottle which had oontained laudation) was found in the room. A letter was also found, as follows:—" My dearest Sisters and Brothers. —I (dem to be the MONO Of .0 much society to you, but de forgive Ise. You well know the cause of this. Yost unhappy sister. Many thanks for all your kindness. My love to Liam," Ms. LOWS has followed the example of Mr. Disraeli. He has all his speeches, election addresses, and polio letters bearing on Reform, in which be justifies tho course he has taken. He repeats that the proper mode of dealing with such a subject is, not the metaphysical, hut the inductive or experimental—not the assertnn of &helmet rights, but the consideration of practical consequenoes ; and that any dement below • £lO suffrage is objectionable, bemuse there Sao resting place between that and household suffrage. At the sante time he does not think the problem is insoluble •'to find some franchise which shall take in those above 1:10 as well as those below, and which instead of Maine on, by inevitable coosequenee, to household suffrage, contains in its, if • prineiple of limitation which may enable it, by its coin automate foie., to resin the downward pressure which lurks in the very nature of a money quablimition for • vote." He does not think that sufficient attention haa been riven to the question bow far the House of Ocoureons needs Reform, and bow for • more democratic Legislature would be likely to do what is required for the good of the country. Tel Winfrey. —The present crisis in the affairs of Government does not look more hopeful os nose consideration. It is hard to see • way out of the confusion in which all parties are involved. Of coarse, everything now depends upon the anima of lb. Literal party, and what tt is to be is at present doubtful even to its chiefs. Ose thing °sly eon be said for certain, that the laiber•l Parte, by which we mean these who have the accedence and wield the power of the party, are not at all eager to displace the present Government. Ge the contrary, they are anxious to avoid any result which would oblige them to take oat is themselves just now. But then comes the difficulty. It is already agreed, we believe, that the Government resolutions as they nand are too indefinite and impracticable to Is aceepted. Again, to debits them one by one offers a most di/treating prospect, with the certainty of great delay and the probability of rupture after. all. What, thee' is to be done? That, on doubt, will be settled at the meeting of the whole Liberal body which is soon to be held. The present disposition of the leaders of the party into give the Government an opportunity of so amending and revising the resolutions as to constitute • really seeeptabie basis for digression. But sueb • course is by no means in favour among the Radical leaders, who, having a direct end in view, and caring little about the reconciliation of party differenen, or the difficulties which sometimes beset the task of forming a strong Ministry, are for rejecting the resolutions forthwith and abolishing the Government with them. Moreover, it is not easy to see how the Government can take beak their resolutions for amendment, and remain in *Mee to amend them. Thus the whole situation is fill of difficulty—at the root of which is, of 001111 e, ttrtey..ri.me evil of the time, the hopeless confusion of p Pali-stall Caulk. OSOOSDING Or •