The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

farttiat. THK Wnoso SIDE.—An Irishman being asked wn\ no W;Rh:k:I] side out, ied',keH Bu: there's a hole on tho ither sidc ov'em." I hope you uro not disposed to question tho character of my milk," said a landlord to his guest, "f >li, no in. deed, it has evidently been pumped enough already." A paper can publish the appointments sifter tho coining in 01 a new administration, but what paper in the world 18 liaK large enough to publish half the disappointments? What is tho meaning of «.«/ in FrellCh rOO said a enh. driver to II foreign gentleman. Ax«A/ nnswerec1 tho 91, tie-a-. Well, then, your trunk is I'dll." said the œb.driv(\r. THK Two WANTS.—A Merry- Andrew, on being ASKED wby he playcù th" fool, replied, "for the same reason that Toi D. I, mine is want of money, whilst yours is waatof Theodoro Hook, after having- been frightfully crammed at an aldermanic feed, being naked to bo helped again, MpHed, No, thank you, 1 don't want any more; but I Will take tbe rest in money, if you 1'IOMC." DIWBCRATION DREADED.—In Westminister Abbey nei- neither poor nor rich are allowed to pray outside the choir. A gentleman "detected" kneeling in Edward the Con- fessor's chapel was accosted by the verger ivith-No pray. ing'is allowed here. A stingy fellow, in nmkiug love to a young lady, said that his affections were "riveted upon her." She told him that she did not want to have any dealings with rivets or screws liko him. Of course, after that, the fellow couldn't expect to nail her. A young man fresh from Cornwall, and rather preen, "as taking an evening walk with a friend, when 8eejn ft placard with "Bill Stickeno will be prosecnt<d," he In. nocently asked, "Who's Bill Stickers P amI what aro they going to prosecute him for't" Pope, dining with Frederick Prince of Wales, paid tho Prince many compliments. I wonder, Pope," said tho Prince, "that 'ou, whoaro ? 0 on kings, should be ilf:t:iri:\f:¿:sL"t.lmrd) because I like t o lion before his claws are ?.wn. When Luniard went up in a In??,oon from Edinburgh* &Dd aligh near a cl('r'mmt's door in Fif?bire, lie said ecoffingly to the clergyman, We liave been at tLe pate of ? i-. ?'? went l1D" The clergyman replied, Jf Than it is a pÜy you did .of go in—you may .?,- g? 10 near again." M You know Lord Barn-more?" said "nobleman to Dr. j Beauford.—" Intimatelv, not intimatcly. We dino together almost overv day when hi lordship j in town." -1: What do you hlk about P" Eat illg and drinking." —What else?"—" Drinking and eating." The Abbo Boilcau said of the Jesuits that" they lengthen the Creed and shortened the Decalogue." The savie witty ecclesiastic, being asked why he always wrote in Latin, took a pinch of snuff, and answered gravely, Why, for fear the bishops should read me pH A draper was recently extolling tho" improved skelo- ton for ladies' dresses, in presence of his customer's hus- t>and. No ladv should be without one of these skirts," said Bobbin. "\Yell, of course nüt," drily responded tho husband, who was something of a wag, she should be within it. An amusing incident occurred at one of the Wellington theatres. A brigand was trying to abduct a beautiful bdy-that's the way the pby'went-and 8he Ny? strug- gling to fee h If, when a burley \'oJunwer in the pit gl?! :fout, Si?, why don't you call for the sergeant of the guard, ho'll protect you." To a lady who had ventured to oppose Dr. Parr with more warmth of temper than cogency of i?,moniiig, but who apologised by s-i?-ing It ii,a? ilij privilege of women to tal nonsense, he replied, N.. it is ?,t their privilege, but their infirmity. Ducks would walk ii they could; but naturo suffers them only to waddle!" 0.. S,.t?b.- complained that he 1,.d got a r i n g ing in sohcbTh, ';?P:Ilo :ol:Oo,lhtrt :s:Ri worthy I'll tell you; if8 because it's emptv." And have-you never "had a ringing in your head ?" quoth the the,- X., oover. And ken ye the reason ?"—" No."—" It's because it's crackeù. A NOM DE GUERRK,—-In a piece playing at one of the houses on the Boulevards, Taris, figtiresa young lady who is called by the bellicoso name of Magenta." The act. ress asked the author how it was likely a girl of somo twenty-five years old could bear the name cl a battle so recent. Oh," replied* he, it is only a 110m de Guerre." "A glass of Madeira, doctor, come, rm all right again, said Gobble to his physician after a fit of gOllt, when caught indulp-ing. A fi," said tho doctor, that Madeira will never do; it is the cause of all your suffer- ings. IV 11 t) -G.bbl,? gr-ig witty, fill your glass; 'for now we have found out the cause, ,;b?e sooner We get rid of it the bettm." ^Gne aftbe hoys of Camp Noble, Indiana, wa3 lately ptlt till and reported to his captain in the morning that be was abused by a fellow because he would not allow him to pass."—" Well," said tho captain, "what 'didyou do?"—"Do? Why I remonstrated with him." And to what effect ?" Well I don't know to what .effect, but the barrel of my gun is bent." A little tbrco-year-old boy, nlr"dv Fet apart for a lawyer's ca1!ing, !wing taken in baud with a switch, aHer ],g been foibi?ldei? to pick another pear from a favourite t': fdl? car'Î: iadi(j'¿ 1 pick off the pear; you come s.??e if I did." Sure enough he didn't. He simply stood there and atoit, and thecore was giih dangling from the stem A Scotch Presbyterian congregation was lately somo* what tickled to observe their precentor cease singing in the middle of a verse, and hear him give out the follow. nug line for the speciftl-edification of scrmeone in his im. mediate vicinity:—" I say, Betsy, woman, you're pinging the wrarg tune," and then resume his avocation with 1\8 solemn a countenance as if nothing particular had oc- curred. 11 Well, that's always the way with the telegraph folks! -exclaimed Mrs. Mellow; the good news they send us one day is pretty sartin to be contradicted the next. Why, there's our neighbour, Sally Shute, who got a story as how her husband had been'kiJledin one of the battles, and the day after it was all upset, for it proved to be another man! Gin 7,,e the old mail coach, after all," continued Mrs. Mellow; if 'twas slow, 'tWI19 sartin!" The other day, a Brown was entering a .hop, Brag, a young bu?k, wi?l,? large m%stache and small income, born like Jafficr iitb elegant d,?i,. drove up a pair of spanking bays, glittering with their splondiJ capari- noo. "Ah, Brown," said lie,, how de do?—how de do ? How d' likettie ho'sesr1 Fine animals, but very costly. What do you think I gave for the pair ?";—" Your note, I •presume," said Brown.—" Good mawning!" responded the blood-" good mawnine* I" TALKING IS CHURCH.—In some parish churches it U -the custom to separate the men from the women. A clergyman, being interrupted by loud talking, stopped short; when a woman eager for the honour of her sex, arose and said—" Your reverence, the nois' is not among us." II So much tho better," answered the priest, it will be the sooner over." TRUE POLITENic?.-Tbe Marquis d'Harcourt walking arm in arm with Voltaire, a person took off his hat to marquis, W:o Vr;:¡" lhers.oauk 'vt do you bow to that fenow?" s?ya Voltare, "he'eoneot the greatest blackguards of the day." "What of that?" replied the marquis, I would not allow a blackguard to outdo me as a gentleman." A NOSE.—A Boston editor, aUndiDg to the long nose of Julius C.? the Duke of Wellington, John Lyier, and other dignitaries, s"y. that he recently saw a nose that beats them all. It was th,??i strait, snuoueu tu &o end, ?nd all a foot long. In concluding, however, it occurs to him that it may be as well to state that it -bdonged to a pair of bellows." THB VALUE OF A SECOKD EDITION—Talking with the editor of ouvt:J:itiu:edit \\hat ) thouse o your second edit i on—coming M it doe3 so .oontftertheM?uiariMuef" "UM:' replied the can- did editor, "why, to oontmdi,?t t?e =;d the ,o patches of the Br?t editi.. Othe??i,,o the people would 1:h: wait for the morning papers. ,e Quilp confessed he saw it. WENT AWAY AS WISB AS HE CAME—A professional gentleman making a call, remembeiel the number of the residence, but forgot the name of the occupants. Ring, ing the bell, he was ushered into the parlour. Presently the lady of the house appeared. After a little prelimi- Mary talk, thinking, very shrewdly, to conceal his igno. rauoeand acquire the knowledge he wanted, he quietly asked Madam, how do you spell your namo ?"—" Our family" was tho reply, alvmys vpelt it with two L' CONTEMPT OF COURT.-Tho other day a young lawyer of one of the western c unties was employed to prosecute a man indicted for I&rceny bet?re a committing court co.p.l f,th,rwmagi,?trWk& 0 hearing tl,e tcstinic)iiy they refused to comm t the prisoner to gwf. Uur lawyer, whose name is McKay, concluded to t ke revenge on the magistrates. He accordingly began the attack. 1 w sh your honour would fine me five shillings for contempt Of <ourt," he «ud, Why, Atr. McKay ?" Because I feel a very decided ??Dtemp? for the court." Your contempt for the court is no more decided than tho court's contempt for you," was the response, f one of the ma;,istrat:s. WANTED, COMMON SENSE.—A coroner out West re- contly reasoned out a. verdict more sensible than one. half the verdicts usually rendered. It appears that an Irishman conceiving that a little powder thrown upon 0(e?on wood would facilitate its burning, directed 80:.rtream from a keg upon the burning pile; but not possessing a h.? 'd ..ffi '1?tj y -k to cut this off not rdit le moment, be was b l own into a illion pieces* The following was the verdict delivered with ?reat gravity by the omcial—" Can't bo called ui,id? =t :Mv'it L'E't t,cl kill hi:el i:ntu:i= tation of God,' bekase he wasn't struck by lightning; he didn't die for want of breath, for ho hadn't anything left to breathe with; it's plain he didn't ko? what he was W fi)t- ?itt of corlt)iwn about, so 1 shall bring it in—died for want of common sense. ELOQUENCE.—Bill Fmith, "a character," in more ways than one, and especially noted for his Hights of eloquence, spoke u follows upon the question ?Vbich is man's greatest ..fOguoA-the dog or the gun? Bill espousJd the cause o! the dog: d after pronouciiig an affecting eulogy upon that noMe animal, he ?emoShed his adver. • £ 108, brought down the house," by the following bril. *ou wSarnL p0s\11' for a momentary moment that owt!??6 °18 v Jng* suppose, sir, th t night was to dark howntL^t^ o \IlV to "'?-P out in wheu you laW. faat m tb b^ midnight LTt_ aaTsCiee: p \Ln AtIh* e arm# %of Met&moTpbeus. a v.'ar pain or Bome other v?omme inseot, wm fn ?ring upon you, whø.t other venomous møect, was to j}ut your dog '?'oul hd to YOUb Kj de you tt"'n uneAtAtion-I Take. k?r 1 look out! {e,8 orew,o.rnf:'K Í!tmQf.9"D9&WWàl", 1\ QQ.,

THE EXTRAORDINARY OUTRAGE ON A YOUNG LADY AT DUBLIN. COMMITTAL OF THE PRISONER. Wo have already given a brief account r f the examina- tion of John Curran beforo the Dublin magistrate oh tho charge of ill treating Miss Jolly. We now copy a longer report f.m.Dabli.p. Mr. Barry, Q.C., who p o- :I.t?d'hai,?g addreieq the bcnch, Miss L..idi Af?rtha Jolly .as alle I for c-.i.ation. A: has g'I:1; ;f :1: ¡: ldt; pr,po?,c..lu appearance, about 20 years of age. She e8:,lbPr;:nd¡: and ';h: roJe, 1: alt.hrugh naturally much agitated she gave her answers to Mr. Barry, Q. C who eiatv?ft? her, with accuracy an d distinctness. I;:n 'de :tM; and My name is Louisa Ma,tha Joily I have been residing since the 26th of Augu t last, with Mr. Gilston, at Dul- vin's Hathgar up to the time I catne to reside there I had never been in Dublin, but resided in Poitarlington with my father's family. On the evening of the 27th of September, I had been at a religious tea mee ing in Lombard-treet; my bro her was with mo j he is an apprentice to Mr. Walsh, apothecary, in Westland R,.w i I left the meeting at fivo minutes to ten o'clock. I do not know the streets we passed through. When we went some distance I saw a cab close to the path I was loon- ing on my brother at tho time. We wero s'opped a man came from a shop or hall door, I cannot say which. The shops were not open at the time. When he came forward the man put hi; hand to his hat "nù said, Do yall want a cab, sir ?" My brother said, Yes, I want you to take this lady to Rathgar." He also asked what was the fare. 1 he cabman said 2s. My brother said no.,e, and the man said. Will you give Is. 6d., sir?" dbZtlf:;ld said Yes. '? Before we came to the cab my br6ll,,)r given m Ia. Cd., hich I held in my hnn d :?. :d 1{;I.C,c'(; i iu:J J:'Iod the ':n': in my ]?-d afbrwaros; the ca bman then opened the dwr of tbecab; I do not know which way the nab door opened; my brother put me in the cab. kissed mo, ,,I wished me good n, ght. The man got on the omt and 'dmve me away from }iÎl: 1 o¿¡'dnneph:)le:ti:altlf¡:t I time to the oulsido of the cab or the horse. I remarked that the cabman had on a long c,?at. My brother c,mo alngsid" the cab for a short time. F r time after the cab got into motion nothing particular attracted my atten- tion. I recollect pa sing Portobello-bridge. iter I passed that nothIng <t £ frooi«d my attention. The cab stopped after that wi hout my direction. I cannot remember h- wn after I passed the bridgo ll,, b stopped. Tho .?b stopped at the left 'i(? n i. the w"y. When the -b stoNed tho man came to the window and said that he had dropped his whip, and should go back for it. He went away and remained absent five or six minutes. I looked out of the cab in the me mtime, I remarked a high wall at the left side. There was iami, :it the corne; when I looked back. After that, and beforo the cabman re! u ned, a man spoke to me. He came from the direi tion ,u which we were going. Ho asked me what was the matter. I told him the cabman had gone Ilway. The man asked mo if I ad his number, and 1 pa d I had not. The man looked at the cab and horse, and said it was a gpoat shame. The cabman came up and asked the man what he was doing tliere. The man said the lady was frightened at being left so long by herself. The cabman addressed the a, but what be said I did rot hear. He spoko rather in a surly tone. The cabman turned rou .d an I a d alJ ri,?h 11 The .an went awa y and the b man d.?? off; after that o'?e remarked that the ,abman stood up several times to beat the ho se. I did not know in what direction we were going. Alter we had procccded for some I- rt?mw-ked to the cabman that I thought that was not the way to Rathgar. I opened the front window; he said all right, I asked him if he would soon be there, and he made some reply to the effcct that we would be there- immediately. Some time af er I sDoke to him. I observed thai the cab proceeded at a walk. We pas ed thus slowly a narrow bridge. I did not then know the bridgo. I have since seen the bridge. I now beliovo it to bo Classon's Bridge. Alter he passed the bridge he went" little quicker. I don't think he went very la: from the bridge when he stopped the cab. Ilt did not stop by my (lirecti?n. He stopped at the left side of the ro.id, S to did not ?b b,? i"g the horse anyone plac? more than an ther. When he t.pp.d the cab ho got down and oponed the door. He opened the cab next the side where he stopped. I said, '1 his is not the Ile??plid, All iht, Miss," and he partly entered tbe cab and attempted to ki,?s me. (At this evidence the priqo.er :ii:ré;] ItjUd up anA:c;:nJdIÏhlo sfd' b/ the limrand the front of tho dres., and dragged me out of the cab. I fell on mv back on the ground \I hen J got out. When I was so lying on the ground, he seized me by the tlir at with one hand, and puttheothcr on my mouth. lie used force with the hand on my throat. I was nearly choked. I screamed as loudly as I could. The manner in which he kept his hands on my throat prcventcd me screaming as loudly as I otherwise would, I think he was kneeling. He was stooping over me. I.got my feet against mID, ana indeed nun Irjm me. lie immediately returned to me, and seized me again in the same way. I again put my feet against him, and pushed him off. He again returned and seized me in the same way, and as I was about getting my feet in the same position, tho hore moved. In reply to other questions the witness said: Up to this time we were still on tho ground. When ho ran to the horso I got, up and ran back on the load, towards tho bridge I had erased. I don't think I went very far back upon the road; I cndea. voured to get into the field, which was separated from the road by a ditch mntai:iiug water, into which I feU. I alighted i't,et, an t,e water came up to my waist. it¡¡e 1 mào¡;t, thi,¡ ho egta;: t: adc:i; to the spot ?b,r? I got into the field. He stopped the Jab, jumped off, and leaped over the ditch in o the field. I went higher up in the water, nd went further along the line of the ditch, continuing in the water. He came up to where I was, and seized mo by the shoulder. I extri- cated myself from him, and went still higher up the ditch. All this time I was up to my waist in water. lie followed me along tho field. He do ired me to back to the cab when he came up the second time. I refused, and said I would pay him.—Did you lid l¿Îc{ about finding your way home ? Yes; a.1 he said I could never find my way home, as that I was in tho Bloody Fields." Heord?red me not to spoak 80 ioud. Heordoredmetopayhimtben, and I gave him tho money.—That is tho l?. 6d. you have \e;!e:i¡rll Yes.—Did you place your hand in It a when giving him the m~ney ? No; I dropped it into his hand withou't -uchinghis hand.—Did ho say anything the. ? He said there ?., ..Iy 1-. 5d. in .?t be counted it ? Yes. [Tho prisoner appeared greatly amused it this portion of the evidence. ] 'o put the money bito his pocket, and he then defircd me aga'n to come back to gtrec:. aÏclr1f.;1e a' :;tet'Î :d:rdc bHor not to r(?fa?, but lead him to ilmgÏno that 1 was going back to tho cab. I told him to go back to the cab, ind raid I wou l d follw him. He swore that he would not lay a finger on me if I went back to tho cab.- After you promised to follow him did he turn away and go towards the cab? Yes.—Did he cross into tho road for tho pupose? Yes.—As soon a? you found him go away what did you do? Did you follow him ? No; when he went away I imme. diately got out of the ditch, and ran into tho field, away from the diroction of the road. I fell into two or three jykes Did you run across the field ?-I did, and I was Calling every now and then as I crossed the field Did vou finally como to a hedge and ditch?.What became of you then r—I fell into it, and then scrambled over it Did you conceal yourself there ?-Yes, for a few minutes. ?Vhile lying concealed in the ditch I board tho cab hive away After that what did you do, or did you see anything i—Yes, I saw a l?.p Did you k-.o? it t be n:y, thoW tipN'¿; but )0f:r8td Joverod it to be a lamp on the railway, and I directed my ?.ur?. towards that- through the fie f, s. lit. X?.r pro- gress did you not fall into any other (lit ch e-le. and that, too, was full of water After you g t out of that and went into tho field and saw the lamps, did you observe anything else? — Yes: I saw a train pass at the time.And by that you knew you that you were near the railway?—Yes After you saw tho train pass do you remember going to the corner of the fiold r-l do; and there was a wall which I endeavoured to get over, but I did net succeed. I then went down to a paling at the end of the wall Did you succeed then in getting over that paling?—Yes; but before that I fell down a steep place. Did you fall into water at the bottom of it r- Y os thoro was water at the b?tt.. of it, into which I fell again Upon scrambling out of that where did you find yomself?-O, the railway- liny Did you climb up an embankment to get to the irÿ.de yi:nf Jî;eo r¿ ;1 found myself on the railway Line You went along tLe line then ?- Y os; until I came to a wall, and I sat dmvn upon it to rest myself; then I went on to the station. house, where I m t the stition-ma ter, who was standing at the door Did you immediately tell him wh"t had occurred r-As well as I could 1 believe the station. master was very attentive to you r- Yes; very attentive. His family undressed you and put yo J to bod ?—Yes I remained there all night until my brother camo for me next morni g. Tho Magistrate: The charge against the prisoner ia that he assaulted her with intent to violate her person. Mr. Barry: Yes. (To the witness.) Miss Jolly, did ho take any indecent liberties with your clothes or person ? -No, be i(I not. Woro you very much hurt by his trcatmont r- Y es; my throat was hurt from the pressure of his hand, and my dress was torn. Look round now, and seo if you can eee here the man who committed tho assault upon you F-MIS 3 Jolly looked round tho court, and said, Yes, I seo the man. Point him out.-Mi8s Jolly: There. The man is there (pointing to the prisoner at the bar). (Sensation). [The prisoner seemed much alarmed at the distinct anù positive manner in which the young lady identified him.] Do you entertain any doubt that the pr i soner is the man wfo°Js:11:?l o;t\!otJb'Otïlt¡: :¡: Miss Jolly waB then cross-examined bv Mr. Sydney at considerable length. She was particula,r .?3,, qu stione d a to whether she had read or heard descriptions of the plao: where the outrage was comitted,whi(!h could hav J as. sisted her memory, but she adhered to her original testi- money, deolaring that she distinctly remembered tho prisoner, having been looking at him while her brother =ng ? him about the fare. The station-master det-il?d the circumstances under which Miss Jolly came to his place, and also her appear- ance that night. Mr. Sidney intimated he would reserve his defence, and the prisoner was then fully committed for trial at the next commission.

The Queen has granted to Ane, DucheS3 of ther. ?i't'10 igm'ltYt of Baroness, Y,scounæss, and Counf^g 01 the Umd K?gdom ? and further grated tb"' .,f? ? ?sc f M16 of Baron MoLeod Ba^ c.?t e ta^ vfoolLW ^d Earl of O,omarty shall Mto^ fSsowad e wvirag 89^. aftd his heirs wale,

I THE MURDER AT CHICHESTER. John Clary, the supposed murderer of the young man J mes Outwln, was apprehended on Thursday n ght, Oct. 17th, by Supirintendcnt Paruell, of Midhurst. Mr. Par. nell was returning home in tie evening, and when near a place called Coultershaw, a ii.? wearing a s)ldier'. freatco it was seen. This man at once took to his heel.. 'I' Parnell and one of hii com tables runued, and, after a smart ru > across a field, cam? on him in a ditch, where after a scuffle he was captured, and brought to Chichester. He was at once placed in irons and locked up. II* madenostatmnent. At theinquert, on Friday,Major Bush said he never heard Clary use threatening language towards any officer. He had been in prison some short time. When any man misconduoted himself his ammunition was taken from him.—Thomas Flood, a private in the õVth, who slept ill the same hut with Clary, said when he (witnes •) went to bed Clary's rifle was in the rack. After nine o'clock Clary said he must get up. Witness does not know whether he took his rifle with him, but afler ten :r:t:rOt:e::t f: r¡¡¡ d\:u:ftt his hand and found Clary's bed empty, but two percussion caps were lying in it, and the rifle was not upon the mok. Wituesa then aroused iv corporal, and in Clary's ammu- nition pouch only ten rounds of cartridge were found, and eleven caps. Clary's manner had of late been strange, bu :Vhc:t =th::era;:n{ l:e Saturday, Clary was brought before the Chichester Bench, when Mr. Superintendent Everett asked for a remand for a week, which was acceded to.—The prisoner, who treated the matter with the utmost indifference, merely aid Thank you/* when told that he would be remanded.

ALLEGED MURDIJB OF A WIFE. A few days ago Mr. Wliitmarsk? ow of the coroners for Wilts, held an inquest on the bW? of Fr.e. Pe.?ce, the wife of a Jabo. at Chipp,.bam, It appejred tht the deceased went to Chippenham oil' Saturday laat, to raect her humxmd. They there weni to a public-house, and remained driDkin for some hours, and wher they left, bele- eight and nine o'clock at night, WON both drunk, but the dec??mea was the worse of Iho two On thfir return hoifte to Langley Burrell, a witneno named Bristow met them in a lane called Orfceaawav. fie saw both deceased and her husband fall down), afisiøted to help deceased up, and afterwards, on hearing ke? husband teHimr bCtl tl,i,t ho w-ld cut her head off,' ho aakoO the husband what he ??t, to which he i?pli.d? that be would fqht any m8 in England. Next -ho?. i-9, between four and fi%(? of?lk?k, a cowkeeper, on gCing to attend his coT»sr in a field ?t far from the lane, Wbb bl?e husband, but thinking as M' appeared in drink, that ]?o- had lost his wa said notbiag to him. He soon afterwards oo:n'Y:1;ot,?::h;,H:;ofu:f:;) hedge, the bd), of the den8ed. She was very mneh. bruised, had sever1 maks on!he» laœ:md body, and blod! e. he, clothes, a.,Y o. the back of l?- head the, o ?. ::neIar:lutDfoh Cole, t:h:Ie;r with deceased and h«r hUBk"d¡,ve evidence to the eff"t that the hubmid carae home ca.»y in the morning, and said, "Get up; my :r>]dwOlnan i. down in the Nine-pin Field, but whether she has had'fit or not I can't tell She is tearing herbonnetoiid knockinghcrsel fa! 1 to pieces." H" ae ordingly went to the field*-aud Ending deceased could not walk, wheeled-her homo ia a barrow, where she lived about ten miliute?, hol?did' not speak. Two surgeon; gave it their opinion th.t the ?.- of death effu- sion of I>Iwd to the bra eft, probably' the ?!t of the lloLili b:Iftta.e'o\fè 0: v Hct "that the deceased came to her death, by extreme ..iolenœ, but by whom this* violence administered there was no evidence to show/' Superintendent Wright iinmediate'y took the prisoner into CUtod" ou the charge of murdering his wife.

I EXTMORDINAITY CAREER GIV A YOUNG WOMA> At the gencml qmr'or ?e7s:ons farther ],;nday d;vi. R;on of the co?ty of Linc, Iu;-held^ on Friday, at Kirton-in-Lindsey, a young worn iny24 or^years of go ms btii?,i.g ??i.L Iwtfcb f' medicioe, a nIne pi??ki?g.? fv.de,? Irom DJX-hckim ec, of Gains- borough, ;aUe protenns, Aboitt a fortnight *go, the Y.. ?g w"man, whose p t, (PAr- labowmg people) li\' at Duuholme, near Lincoln, went -,? to t?.iP..?.ro,gh on & viat to a pr ?vonmi. said to be her ..at, a?l there she remained day or two,, and then took;, up her quarters at; w low part of the town. Very t-oou after her arrinaly, it ap- pears she commerced a system 011 hearing aad ear- ried it on with great perseverance and much sUJCCæs fo:' severa l days. H-r ord rs were g i ven1 on. every hand >with the most reckless profusion*tha«articI(i3 ordeved embracing everything neeesaary for the ooviiplate-fumish- ing of a iarge house. The tale she told the tradespeople was to the effect that she liad .taken a honso Of vecy I dimensions, and was having it fitted up-indtrst-mte style, preparatory to her entering into the marriedtstate wish a gentleman of. groat wealth, named liichardsocu. The happy event," it was represented, w-m come ofE oa 1m early day. Of a cabinet; maker, named Huict, soo ordered articles to the value- of £24 16&-3dvi To another cabinet maker, named Bdnson, she gave an even s biii m*>ro extensive order, his bili, amounting-to- ;1;34; 15&. lid. This accouai was made out to" Mr. She patroaiaed the dratpei3 to a large extent" goods being ordered of Mr. Piatt t) the amount.of 125; of Mr. Mooie to the amt^anfc 00,£12; ot Messrs Emow- son, Cook and Co. to the- value of £ 20'and. ofchevs in the same proportion. Th» articles embraaed^ilk aadi satin dresses, ud other costly goods. The. boot* am shoe makers came in for a share, of. the good foriunwj iBoots- of peculiar shapo be'' n rd-d of Mr. Dowel Kan da, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Hindmareh* Ac. An eaathenware dealer, named Cuattcrton, received: a large order; Of a<fruiterer named FSsh, she ordered a /couple of bridasedkes*. She went to a register office and represented that'^io wanteds servant of modest and engaging demeanoirz^irroproachabJe cl)ameter,and good abilities; and after somodifficiituy a girl was got who snlistied her, Of-an ironmongersiamed.Parker, she obtaiued on one day goods to theamoim^of.< £ iU 8s. lid. and on another day .£1 Us.,6d. wo th. The latter arti. cles, which she took away with her without paying for, were two brooches, an eye-glass. a. silver, thimble, two watcl.,hys. aset of-stuù"two ?:u?e? as6d?a prw. In each of the above instates sho stated? that the goods weio to be sent down to her new ho on & (Ie-1k day. Th¡ ¿ 1h'TJirfid. h¡: F: f the precaution to make mn4ry iiiquiries?and the result was t4e detection of a giu aatic impc;sitiqm. was then taken into custody, and-all the,rnonY,6àe found to possess was tke sum of ow penny. OniThuraday Bhe wal ?h-g.d before the Magistrates, at G.?..b.gh, with obtaining the goods from Parker, ths.-irow»eng< r, hut the ase failed, and slw, was then t indicted ?)r ob- i tai.i.g tbe medicine aiacd. powdery feom. Dr. Mackiu- der, on which charge she was,coaw)iitW- for trial. She I d represented to .the doctor, tWt e 'had lived six years with a Mr. Of HUD@ell, and ?S nm rent by them for Wvi?e m4 medicine. She wm to be cDred. ??he said, (it were possibleandi Mn. T.t..? d?d not care about the expenne.. -A] r, .Tftfcam swore that he bad never seen the ytung.woman; befr re tuat dav, and had never given her, nor had his wife„ any authority 10 obtain the medicines 111, question.. It further appeared that she had, en the samo false Prabentes, loui- tee h ex- tracted! She had likewise gone to Mr. Faircliild, sur- geon, and got other medicine-, Itt wa»s shown that she w&* an entire stranger to the^own,.although she had lived & servant to some farmers in the neighbourhood. She waa found guilty. A qUestin wag raised as to her sanity, hnt no direct evidence was given on, the matter, ojid she "03 sentenced to two months' hard: labour. We have been informed that the young woman has been carrying OIL a similar career, althoqgh not quaite to the sarno extent,.in several other towns in Lincolnshire.

The gunboat, Rjtbjv has IUYived at Berwick, to protect the -b?li ?O mcoth of ?lT? Tweed from the violence of l?a?Qhexz., The Era st&tM that it is the intention of bo? of noblemen and gentlemen to present, during the EX¥bi. tion of 18G2, a te??tim..ial to Mr. 0",L,?, for hi^ exertions ift the advancement of art, during a period of 30 years. Balmoral^ Fi?imY.-Her '4ae?ty rode- ycsterJay to the forest, azwmpa?iw by the 1)?, Alice, the P?i-- cess Louisa, i nd Princ? Louis of Ifesse. The royal party returned to Balmoral by the Ballock Buie Woods. Prince Louis of Hesso quitted Balmoral this afternoon upon his return to the continent. The Prince Con SOB t went deer king yesterday. Prince Lwpoll and the Princess l?"l I,e.I,D e Lk a carriage drive. RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR HEIUIIORD. -A collision 3?curred in Thursday between a 1?.w..go, and goods train, at the Shelwich Junction, .,L the West Midland Itailway, about a mile and bal? out of Hereford. The passenger train leaving Hereford; for Worcoater at 12.45 came into collision at the junction with the goods train leaving Worcester at 9.30, and the consequence was that a terrible collision ensued. Several passengers were in. iured, and two of them very badly. Some ofthe psen. ger3 were brought on to Malvern and Worcester in the course of the day. The ca^se of the collision is said to owine* to some fault in the, s i ffnalst. A CADE CA8E.-On SatwdaY Imt, at the Ashboumo sessions, 06 Finny, Charles Barnes, Hei,?r !lo::lsn¿ J:n:till:'M\re:3 Thomas Lane (a I.d.?,r,.Ily ten yeara o)d) were charged with having committed a tra?sp- in search of game upon land at Stanton in the occupation of Joseph Thompson, and over which Mr. Davenport Bromley of Wootton Hall, has the Bhooting. It appeared tb&t ?rs, Bame, Lane, and Smith went, on tho 30th of Sept., by tnyitatiou from the Buxtons, ?l? on the ??,,h ,d ll, o, I f mVltatlOn from the Buxtons, who are occupiers of lad in Stanton P'?,h to have a course with a brace of grey- hounds upon their farm. A hare was there found which ran into the adjoining field occupied by Thompson, and into which tome of the parties went.—Mr. Welch: who appeared for someone defendants, complained that as tho defen d. t. weeh. information, be was unabe to can them aa witnesspa for each other, but he =tIt ?.t"t abare having been started on Bux. tons' land and run into the adjoining fi d, the parties had a perfect li?ht to follow it, and the defendants were ?title to ? dismissal of the information, as they came within section 35 of 1 and 2 Wiiliam IV.'cap. 32, which' 'm e' on' hunting or coursing with hounds or greyhounds from liability for tr.?,alling-It was under. st<?d that Mr, Brol?y, the owner of the land had Written to the Bench to eql1eøt the withdrawal of the I proceedtf? against Miers and the boy Lane; but the requ?t was not complied with by thr Vor,,?pe, ?l?a J tonvicted all the parties, infiicting penalties of ?2 and costs upon each.—Mr. Welch appealed to the Justices on Lane's behalf for a mitigation of the penalty on the ground of his tender years; but they declined to make any dis- tinction between Lane and the others.-In default of ^im- mediate payment (Meadauts were to be committed tor two moatta

CONFESSION OF BURGLARIES. At the Central Criminal Court, on Tuesday, Jane BUtier, aged 19, was indicted for bura,iously entering the house of Walter Miller, on Chip ,%?a,m Common, and ItæHÍig therefrom three coats and a quantity of plate, of the value of X60. In the second count she was charged with receiving the property knowing it to be stolen. The case is contained in the evidence of JoLn Shepherd, a police sergeant, who deposed that the prisoner came up fo him and sa?d, Shepherd, I want to speak to you. Do you know of any burglaries at Clapham lately F" Witness said he knew of several. The prisoner said, I can tell you who did them. Barney, the man I live with, did them. In July, we wont to a gentleman's house at Clapham; Barney got in, but could not get further than the hall. He only brought away a lady's mantle. Sho woro it for three or four days. She then altered the lining, and afterwards, at the request of Barney, pawned it for 6s. On another night, they went to Clapham Common; Barneygot into a gentleman's house near the Furze, and I waited ontside. Barney was gone about two hours and a half. Whmhemmobackhe t:d no with him three coats andaquantity of plate consiiitin of foke nd poo. Barney broke up the pl?to and olg rt :lf.d lP¡Ots I J:c Š1.;t.f¿de :sn a rea- son for making this statement, that Btmoy had beaten and ill-used her, and she wanted to send him away. On a subsequent occasion the prisoner Faid all that sM had told him about Barney was untrue; she, however, was willing to admit that she had received the property and was willing to take it all upon herself. Witness m the meantime, had ascertained t:t the mantle and coats had been pawned, as stated by the prisoner, and also that ther mantle had an stolen from the house of Miss Cusack at Clapham. He also we?ti.ed that a burglary h?Y been committed in the early part of July, at the house of Captain Miller, ClaplifLm Common, when a quantity of plate and other property, to the amount of between £ 60 and £ 70, had been stolen. Evidence having been given of the burglary Captain Miller's, the Jury found the prisoner guilty o. the seeond count of receiving the property, knowing it to be stolen^ A former conviction, on her own confession, waip proved against the prisoner, wlionabewas sentenced to, mine months' imprisonment. The Recorder then sentenced her to three years' penal servitude.

TWO HOUSES BURI-LD AT WALSAL16 An accident of an alarming character oocured at the Wisemore, early on Monday morning, when- two three- storey houses were completely buried* The scene of this sad catastrophe i»1War to the residence and on the works of Mr. John Brewer^jun. This gentleman has some lime stone pits in working at the spot named,,and not very far from the shalt were two houses, occupied-by his clerks. William Robinson acid John Jasper, both- of whom are married and have families; For some short time previous ito Sunday last apprehensions were entertained by Mr. Brewer that all wasx>»tsa:e: and though-on Saturday night or Sunday he Will> indaoed to leave the town for the benefit of his healtb,.be could not make hi-?lf fertable, and he immediately returned, arriving at his hoxm in the course of I c? %7. He thea »madesocli m examination as indutp Imn to communicate to tlJe occupants of the said-houses tba' if they, had any regard for their own saJetytuSJ would at onico remove. They- did not, however, give prompt heed to his warnings, and it-was not until he ha4 been for several hours re- presenting to them their danger that they consented to- g,c with their families out of the houses. This they- did at about eleven on Sunday nighty but they did not;remove their furniture. At about three o'clock on Monday morning. the anticipated event- took place, the earth for a considerable distance round faJling* in. The houses in question were literally buried, and. the locality presented- a scene ot-iurn and desolation, JlDnrealate cause ot" this was the giving way of the -pUlarj in the mine be- neath, and the fii extent of the damage done is not at present k- Th. houses were, worth p,.b?bly,JAOu or XZUU and the furniture, the whole of which is com- pletely destroyed, niak s a considerable addition t. the, loss sustained. How far the mine- ï. injured has not- as- yet been ascertained, but we are happy to say that,the indications- do- not lead to more serious apprehensions thun wotvlcUordinarily result from lIueh a calamity. ALv. Brewer had-recently caused frequent inspections of-the mine to be made, and the reports he received from time to* time were such as did not, up to Saturday last, induce more alarm, than he himself communicated, It is ex- ceedingly fortunate that his own prescience was sucha.s, to constrain* him to take the prompt steps ho didr ,by which he in SOlDGsort compelled the oc> upants ot the houses to seakdheir preservation. But for his persistence in this tho loss of life must have been Joarful. As ibs, neither life-nor. limb has suffered, a matter which, .ideving tha-oircuinstances, seems almost providential.,

Despatches were received on Saturday at the Coloiiil- office from the Governor of Bemudt. Lord Auckland, tho Bishop of Bath and Wells, is pre- carinc a seeond selection from the Eden papers. Parliament.- was formally prorogued on Tuesdayto December 17tb. Another skeleton was found on Saturday.in the sands on the Bents, South Shields. The Army awl Navy Gazette states that the Warrior at b er trial trig pitched and rolled ratheiv more than was el xpected by many. A committee has been formed in Douglas, lile of Man, it )r tho ef negotiating for that portion of the SQ1 B hore lying ¡niront of the larino Estate^ with .a view t& its fonnalionfr a public promenade. A grenadier of the 3rd Regiment of the- French Im- perial G uara hung himself on Thursday-morning i?, )As eentry-box.at the park gate of St. Uloul,. It is said, apropos of this catastrophe, that the re?rkable circular against mkid" in the army, which Marshal Magu= issued several months ago, has net had,the effect of diminishing their number. MALICIOUS INJURIES TO PROPERTY, .On tba- 1st r'ximo ? act will take effect to consolidate and amend tph,. statute law of England and Ireland, relating to,maii. si?s injuries to property. It is now. provided that a tenant oL a d_Uing.honse who shai] vunlawfully pull down or damol", or attempt the same, or to never f? the freehold anY fixture being fixen in.or. to, ?dL place, aball he.guilly of a misdemeanor. Theiaw is now made :ls:;l :fth :d:in:,ltti:: I &c., en „ railways to obstruct railway, carri?ige? It is dee, re4l to be a felony, nd paishablo with penal :l d e rbiit ''eitfiis:,bloF::titi telegraphs the Qffence is a misdemeanour, and pauishabl J with imprisonment for three months. For destroying or damaging any work of art in churches,, museums, or other .p.ublic paces, tho punishment ^may extewl to six moctbs^ imprisonment, and flogging may be added in the ^ase. of. males under 16 years ut age.. GUKSERY EXPERJMRNTS ON AxiMQUR-cxwraii TAR. *&TS.r-Some very important experiments, ia connection with armour, coated vessels, were made on Monday, at Shoeburyness, by directions of the Government. The target was an exact imitation of, the side of the Warrior. The battery consisted of three. lUO-pounder Armstrong • guns, two 08-poundere, and one of Armstrong's 120- pounder guns. The great tr;al of: the day was a salvo jlrom the whole battery of six gnns, with folid cast-iron shot. and a service charge of lolb., Twoorthreoof the ,hot# hit the same place, and made a OOle, or rather gap, ,ix inches deep and 15 iIWlte Ion I?'?with two Or It ree 'large cracks round it, the9n baiiig toroed into the teak,, which be?-. bi:kIX:ío, arid small ;?hich .all be taken out by Ch. tig?r?. The tLr boles showed some ugly oracks, but ?ot .?, deep this, 'nor had the ?,?d, aa. frr as could be seen, been pe.e-. trated. It was now dusk, and.the Warrior target having been covered up, it was left to await further inspection. THE SUSPECTED MURDER IN IRBLAND. Respecting h.?p.tod mur,at Butte?..t, the Cork Constitution says" Curneli?Coghla4. has turned up. He arrived i"n YI?.11.? on Thursday ing-nig in charge of the head onstab]e of Butterant, to lodge information agai4at par* ties at pre:cnt iq; custody orm ultaudrobbery. It ap- pears t at after, he a ? ea robbed he was eithe? afraid pr ashamed tQ, r.eturn to i i family, and tra?,4e(i in the 5 30 u train?. tant to ip orary, w )wre he re- maine d il: ¥4::S:,t an e m o his appearance at home. One of the women under arrest turned approver, and swore that the UWl was first murdera. then Nbhed. This st.Wmo.t appear. f,r consistent,, a. he b??-. insensible f, the t1 tkn:nbh:d while iatbat state sho left him in the hau&of her coom. plices^ ae'she supposed, dead. We are, li?)wever, happy to find Coghlan is not tfie worse for the treatment he re- ceived, except as to the loss of the X25, the largest pro. portion of which is lodged in the baads of the authori- tie&" CUILD DESERTION AT CIIESTERFIELD. Considerable lierest has been excited in Chesterfield by a singular of child desertion. A young lady, named Anne Hackett, respectably connected, was brought before the magistrates at Chesterfield. on Tuesday, chargcd with oaving deserted her offspring, an infant one month old ;)11 Tuesday the 15th inst. The prisoner admitted the aharge, and said she had been living in a resectable family in lorkslure, and was seduced by the butler. She fled to Manchester, and was confined in the workhouse. She proceeded from Manchester to Chesterfield, and on her arrival she plaeo her baby in a shawl, and left it on the step of the garden of a gentleman's house, where she kept watch upon it, and aw it taken away b two me. t shaJ t(terdas7 by \he;¡; a\W¡t h been taken to the Chesterfield Union. She wont to the union, and admitted she was the mother of the child3 being utterly destitute.—The girl was sentcuced to six weeks hard labour at tho Derby House of Correction. AL?RMtNa FIRES IN LoNMS.—During Sunday night \nd Monday morning several fires took Place in the metro- polis—viz., in New Bond-street, Fashion.street, Dock- head and Coventry-street. The one in New Bond-street happened in tho premises belonging to Messrs. Napoleon Price (f.-orly Price and CosceH f It was caused from a piece of lighted paper falling amongst the goods in the rooms on the basement floor, whioh ignited a number of cases, &c. The engines of the parish and London brigade were soon in attenlance and the firemen went to work, and fortunately succeeded in extinguishing the fire, the damage being confined almost entirely to the etore-rooma on the basement. The fire in Fh?on-streat happened in the premises of Mr. Daintree, No. 3, in that thorough. fare, but owing to the timely arrival of the nremenMd :fir% Society a eacape conductors, the flames were con<meo. to the second floor. The other fie broke out at No. 1, Coventry-street, Haymarket, and was caused- by some one passing along, who hghted his pipe, threw the fuzee down the area, and ignited the contents. AL. though the alarm was yery great—four Bre.eacMM   j the engines beme Mot for, the damaee WM tDt? f.;ad^ damage 7a§ 140'?,i.sidor

THE EARL OF CARLISLE D LORD I STANLEY AT LEEDS. Last Monday wM Me of the most stirring days that Leeds has had for A considerable time past. The Earl of Carlisle, K.G., Lord-Lieutenant of Ire- land, was called upon, during a temporary visit to hit Yorkshire and patrimonial demosne, to open a rew hos- pital for women and children in Leeds, and on Monday the ceremony was duly performed by his Lordship, as- sisted by the Bishop of Ripou. The Mayor and Corpora- tion took the opportunity, immediately after that cere- mony, of inviting the noble Lord to the Town-haif, mony, of *,n,'utinl, brilliant tI re tboring of the townspeople wb(?re a I in the Victoria-room gave the Lord-Lieutenant of Ire- land an enthusiastic welcome. The Corporation appeared in their robes, and their illustrious guest wore the ribbon of the Order of the Garter. An address was the presented to his :ordAipbythe Mayor (J. Kitson, Esql who read it on behalf of the corporation. It assured th:bí;t.àt that the most pro- found respect was entertained for him k-y a classes ¡the community, and alluded to his former connection with Yorkshire-first when he was a member for the county,' and subsequently when he for a long series of years re- presented the constituency of the West Riding. It .180 expressed the admiration of the people of Leeds of the qualities of tbe noble lorg's mind and character, and tne grauncauon III uuuiucu M*IUI .&nOI"1 many virtues, he was PO universally esteemed that he had been selected for the distinguished position of her Majesty's representative in Ireland; and it also observed —" Your lordsfrip has been endowed, not only with ex. alted rank, but also dth great talents, and most thank. fully do we acknowledge that all have been combined in your lordship, not for ambitious ends, but for the ete?. Non of the depreesed?, the instruction of the ignomt, the amelioration of the suffering the discouragement of wrong, the encouragement of literature ?cl, free imtita. ?on?and? for the prmotion of the welfare o?yo? feUcw-eountrymen, so that your lordship hM acbkved much towards the reconcBiat;on of claM with clws, tite promotion of a ?ood understanding between the hi?h and Ih. 16*' the rich and the poor, throughout the reaim. The address concluded with the hope that the noMe- Earl'wlif. might be spare 4 so that by hi^salutarv m- nuenceand e?ampte homight entourage thegrowthot those VIrtues fa, others wlii"h td to?, ,d.r.eT, .d hon. oured the-aumes of Morpeth audi Carlisle. and hon- The Noble Lord rose amid enthusiastic cheers-to res- i)ond and ia the course of brief address he referred1 t<v j his io?r parliamentary connec^cn with the county i saying tbat'on each an occasion he not likely to Mrget* that, though he was once unsuccessful, nine times he had been a successful candidate for the representation of thall great constituency of whose feelings fltod emotions Leeds- had ever supplied t! e most active and ardent pulses. (Cheers.) lIe denoted tho struggles wltech then occupied the public mind<by mentioning Henry Brougham as his first collegue and. Robert Cobden as his last-names which spoke of measures which Yorkshire, he believed, had done more than any other part of the empire to raise above the level of, party conflicts into national convic. tions; and those moisures were the aboli ion of slavory and freedom of taad^. (Cheers.) In alluding to the reo cognition in his: address of the high position which he holds in Ireland, he said he was confident that the Irish people would not vgard him with less favour when they a ould learn that besides the bonour ho held fr^m tho Crown be had not-limtlthe good will of his fellow citizens (Cheers.) of The h:t:re in of connectio. with the inauguration of the hojpital were o( a formal character, but tfw,,?,ere followed by a luncheon at the Mr sic Hall, presided over by the Earl of Carlisle, who in reply to the toast of his health made an eloquent speech, descanting chieiy upon the merits of the institution they had to inaugurate, and making an eloquentraf>peal on it. behalf. Lord Stanley pregided at the IOirce of the Leeds Me- eh="ics Institute ??i Literary Society, in tbo' Town Hall. He met witfc a very cheering reception;from a crowded assembly. His Lordship ha7iiig accepted the office of president on the occasion, oppnw the pnseedings in a rather lengthy speech. In; .the first place, he congratulated the members of the Institute that their educational pro- gress bad been something more than a name, an t he entered into figures which he niil showed plainlytbat the managers and tean^ers had their heart in the ?wk, because ementary knowledge bz4 improved and in- creased in qu dity. The need of 100& institutions was felt more than it used, to be. Tbe-great drawback was the ability of ?hil(Irm to br?ng by their labour an ==ul income of XIO a year web wuem p?rhaps the wbele family means of suts6-tinee did not exceed SIO a year. There was also the desire of the b.y to begin ?.A- ness on his own account a feeling strong in this country, stronger perhaps in this thau any other country except America. If they did not look these facts in the face they should be deceiving themselves-, because it was so important that there should be an ex- tension of the time passed in school. He believed that a fault of modern teachisg was the natuial ambition of the teacliersto crowd a. great deal into a limited time. After reading some fact. from the last repent of the Irish Edu- cationai Board, he appealed 10 every instructor or patron, to every master ot a school, and to h:rYchi¡ddïd whether a n?id..bl? portion of the children dia not pus through the rou tt,, of lc?mms literally withr out carrying away anything which would be of usa -to, them in after-life. Various opinions had been expreua —various edti:"i: be expressed—on the merits- of the new educational code which ? exciting so ?ch sensation. Uedid,\not go iuto the matter of pledges given and personal expec! ations bro'en, but it pp,-d?to. ahnim d being a wise and rational measure so far, as wtuiA wu now wanted ? not ? mueh to augment the number of schools as to utilise the number they bad. His Lordship referred to and particularised the facilitate for education which now exist, aad observed that; in Leeds there was-no ground for complaint, as to the want of such means; but especially did he attach the greatest importance to evening classes. Ho -showed t4emcroo.s of prize-men which had gradually taken place- in Leeds in connection with the Oxford nud Durham examina- tions, and said: that, roughly speaking, while threes was C.0 &,emgp .ber of ?Yidate., who bad W?ed those ?mina6ms in other plw., the .?,?rage T?- ber who had pa ?sed fr?m Leeds-.was four. In. noticing the practical results of educati on upon our mti,)Zf manners aud? life, he said no« man could doubt the importance oBbodily health, ami..no more real benefit could be conferred upon a pnple tkm when they re- duced the amount of mortality and lessened :the amount of disease;, but this was in augrcot measure prevented either by, ignorance on tho pof the workingman or of society as to the physical laws ot our being and the essential importance t f pure -water, sufficient drainage, and healthy bodily exercise. People might say the fault of all ow.lt the last lay with tho landlorda, but if the ple took an interest in those things, and un- de, stood their immense p; imprtanee" ihero was no danger of landlords not d?i? their duty.. D,s lord. ship said he M*.icd to see t, pro"rC8S the cr.Qper"tie movement was making. He did not say this in the hope of ewwlgi"? it-it would xapke its owu wa y Be believed ¡:si:i;u as tbg. iit \:i(¡, :ki men, to work out that important social pxbl?., for they oupplid a gap in our edn,?itt?onal system which could not otherwise be filled up. III C()lJclusioD, his lordship enu- merated the necessities .which existed for educational in. gtitutions, and sat dow^,amid the loudest expressions of approbation. Shes were subs&lvontly delivered?by Mr. E. Baines, JI.V., Mr. W. E. Fo?gter, M. P Mr. F. C:rw.ley M P ft,t:lg. JltC:SiI eleven o'clock. :eleven o'clmk.

ATROCIOUS CHILD MURDEJi, $- On Friday, by direct:onø of Mr. Brent, deputy. coroner. Sergeant Tate, an officer of the G d.yi?on c?? in investigating a case of child murder which Has ?ken place in the pariah of CleAenwell, undet the 'o"O "g b" ?' l, .1. :-An inquest m held on the T,, before r. rent, at Cle!kenwell workhouse, wlu* tho following evidence wasinn. « t boy, .?..ZEd,r,l ?.ile JLub, W^ndoring among the vaults "ea^ St. ? 't?r Great SaJfron.hill, he saw a b.ffle i. a vault? nuBp0o1nJ openiD? which he discovered tFhe ?I?ieM S?°'?*????'? female new-born ir.fant, which ?< "I?' up ??' a?. of string. He told Pohceman 234 G of ihemrcumstance,, and he took the t?y to the woAhouse. The constable made inquiries, and fMmJ out that a man MW a tem??' day or two before, go h)t? the vauh with a parcel ana re. 'u'. w ilh out .? w gl1. n she went away, after cnreiauj: 'Ooki" to 1, i.?4 '?' er. By direction of the coroner, Mr. Brown, one of the medical 0 ffi c?rs the pwh, made a p??t mortem examination of the body ¡ and Me bi2that he had no douM that the poorchUd wM born alive, as it was finely t.,tlt!'d-td h rh., r ch.y'. were fully teamed. He believed that the death of the in. fant was caused by eome great víoeneef as he found au extensive bruise upon its head. In answer to the coroner, whether that was ibe cause of death, he sisid that he ba- Moved tte child edleathTI: ::p8hOw those internally of a person drowned. Upon this evi- dence, the coron?r ordered an adjoumment olthe inquwv. to give the police an oppc?rtuuity to trace the female.

A Corfu letter of the 13tli mentions the arrival ol the Emperor of Austria on that day. The Empress1* health is said to be impifcring. The Grand Duke Constantino of Russia, with his Duchess, who are staying at Ryde, in the Isle of W:gBt, have visited Cowes daily for tho purpose of bathing. The survey of a proposed line of railway from Glafl1" gow to Large, by th' fcridge of Weir, has just been finished, and plan] and prospectuses are to be issued in a- few days. ANOTHM FORTUNATE Pt?aMfEK.—An inmate of the' Royal Hospital, Chelsea, named Bod', formerly of the' O'SH. ?p it"' Ch,,I- B ffoormerly of the' pronounced rightful heir-a'-lawto property to the amount Of £ 350}0'X).— Uniltd Servict Gatette. CONFESSION OF AN INCENDIARY AT NOTTINGHAM.—At ottingbam, on Saturday, Henry Clifford was examined before the magistrates, ho haviiig?owi?n himself up to the Loughborough suf erintendent of police on the charge of Betting fire to twelve stuka of wheats &c,, valued at about £,oou, at Ra'cliffe, near NottingMnt. The man per. sisted ;n his statement, and was remanded for a woek.. He said that on the (ith inst., when the fire o cuvred, he had been begging in tho villuo, bitt was not relieved., He did net go to the House of Mr. Parr, the owner of the. stack?, and r a(l no ill-feeling against iii4?. He made a ftall bmp of straw Letween the stacks af old wheat, and; set firo.to it with a match, the consequence being that thei whole of the stacks were destioyed.—Tltfrprisoner pre. sented a' wretched appearance, and was thought to be insane;- B»BBEI4T 0" £ 50 AT YORK*—At the York stv?iong 'ol? Mon 'a Ge .rge King, a man of colour, Exm Thorpe,- ':t J,aeï:g;r; aÙDol;t:j¿rfdi1! baving, od the K'th of S.rte.be robbed Joseph Barker .fX20. T?i.p-c,ut?risahori?odealLratE?den,and? on the night of tho 10th of September, he being the worse fr liquor t the t i me, wandered into Wt.I-e, which is well known as the resort of thieves and prostitutes. He went wilii one of tho lat' or into a house of ill-if»me, and was soon denuded of four sovereigns. On leaving the house: he met with Elizabeth Thorpe, who, pretendingtocommise- rate with him and to act the part of a jcod Samaritan, took him into another house for protection. He soon retired to rest, but it, Was not lonsr before she became poes«sed of his trousess; wfcich one handed to her husband, Ezra Thorpe. The £ n0 was then taken out, and on the follow. ing morning tlie primmer King, who said he was about to proceed to Manchester, endeavoured to obtain changt-fov one of the notes which formed part of the plunder. On a policeman appearing, he gave up two other notesy an d subsequentl y stated t fat Ezra Thorpe bad given them to him. The jury acquitted King, and convicted Elizabeth Thorpe of st?iinz, and her husband of re eiving. The female to be imprisoned six months, and Ezra Thorpe three month. EXTRAORDINARY CONFESSION OF AN ESCAPED CON* VICT. At the' Lincoln City Police-court, a wretew. looking man, DWled William Cole, was brought up charged, on his own confession, with escaping from trans^ portation. The man is 51 years of age, and states that I was tried and convicted at the Lincoln March assizes 1833, for a burglary at the house of Sarah Cuthbert, ofc Coningsby, in the, month of February in that year, an was sentenced to transportation for life, he having been,- apprehended by the parish constable of Coningsby andj committed for trial by the magistrates at Horncastie. H4 continued as a transport until about four years ago, when h^ escaped from Melbourne, in Australia, to New York, in- America, and thence to England; an d b ever a* te:ri:da:.rn:h:: thn:y t:Jn i:r brea, until he had become so tired of his life that he deter*j mined to give himself up. On his arrival, therefore, at Li»*| coin, on hursday? he went to give hi.elf up to t govemcr of Lincoln CMtlo, but was told tbt the offi?iin, had no power to ramive him until he had first been befoi*, the magistrates. He then went and told Ms stat?men* to Sergeant Chapman, of the City Polico Court, who at, once took him to the dation. The prisoner was then remand for a weefe* that some inquires may be m&4 concerning him. SHOCKING OC CURRESCE AND Loss OP LIFE.—On Satur.' 3sy morning Mr. ScDgeMt Payne, coroner for the City of Lcndon and Sont?iwaik, received info?atioii of the lowi. b.Ilk-"n? l acciirren?, by which a m?ried ?mmp íik{¥?ri;h:'ï<Jh:ifi ,a,,dídh: a respectable mechanic, _¡ding at Doglm.termee, New- cross, was fearfully i*red, w much o that he i? not ?.. pected to survive. It appø"s that at a late hour on Friday night the deceased, female was sitting up to let in a lodger who had not roi urnedhonoe. Mrs. Wainwright wlii] e reading the newspap'rfell asleep,anddropp ng the paperinsidetha fender it instinriy caught light and unfortunately ignited the poor womaaj»:dress. In a moment she was surrounded by fire. Her shrieks for help alarmed her husband, who had just previously left the room, and ho rushed to her as. sistance and endieavovrred to tear away the burning cloth- ing. In doing 00, however, his own eiofches caught, so that instead of being able to render assistance to his wife he was himseltiin the utmost peiil. Several persons who lived in the :jbwe feDdered the beg aid in their power, and bythei=deiut exertions the fire was extinguished. Mrs. Wainwwght presented a h.,f.1 spectacle" bein burnt all o? ar tb? bod? "0 much fact that the fle.9 ;tk¡ p,?," ff ??pit she ww io!ha. obr sufferer wag albi?,IL bad y b.-t. Both we.. moved :ffs't Tho\Ïosif. b BM;. "'w"a.ï:ri;: @hortly afterwards expired. DEPARTPUB OF THE ELEYmf CRICKETERS Faa Aus. TRAUA.— On Friday afternoon, October 18, ten of the players selected to represent England in Australia, mus- tered at the Surrey Tavern, Kennington-oval, and from the. went to the station of the <>reat Northern Railway. K i ng'B-cross. They were accompanied by nunicrou f friends, and upon the signal being given for ft&e starting of the train a hearty paiting cheer was given them, which was heartily responded to by them, all being in nigh spirits and sanguine of success. lIfr. Mallam, tha Australian agent of Messrs. Spiers and Pand, was with; the., and several members of the Surrey Club and' personal friends took places in the train determined to accojas p ny them to U -1 0. arriving at L* e r- oo,i? tt, wero joined by Ion, the eentt man, the, twelth (G. V- ells) having started some week. back. 0,? t'w,?it (  N% h.o??n ff, mrd the Greafx Britain, and a ?. Saturday they went oa Board the Great. Britain, and atj parting the numer?us friends and spectators gave them & ringing farewell cbeiw, and hearty wues were expressed! for a prosperous ?yage out and ai i?afe return horae^ cr?neT wIth the burels of victory. PrevIous to leaving, London the playon called on Mr. J. Bartlett, of :he, Waterloo-road, who presented them with a handsome, new bat eaciJ, of his own manufacture. The first match will be played ir Melbourne, a.ud..ii> likely to toke plbGQOni Boxing-day. EXTRAORDINARY EVICTION; OF POOR FAMILIES IX LONDON.-A, scene, aim st unparalleled, was witnessed on Saturday-in the vicinity of Canning's TOWN, near the. Barking road station. Canning's town is inter, octed with small and elose streets, finti lies upon low marshy ground. The houses, somewhat small, and let at rents varying from 48., fid. to 6s, per week, are occupied by labourers in the Victoria dtcks, navvies employed at the railway and great sewer WORKVAND workmen in the factories and shipyard adjacellt, The se in t.m sllb-let such, portion of the houses as they may not require for them. sel ves, und, as a general rule, each bouse is occupied bYI two families. On Saturday morning the holders of the houses in ship-street, Canning's-to.vn, were disagreeably, surprised by A vi*it from the collector of Queen's taxes, who infonned the inhabitants of twelve of the h,?es?tbat ho b.1 come to seize the buildings for I Q,!een'? taws unpaid and that the len,,i,ts must ei out in balfan-bour. Ihia news was listened to ,ith 1.. 'y'ad the poor people suddenly becam animated by- ie.1 that i! they did not move out expeditiously their furniture would be seized with the honsos. Rushing, about frantically, THE tenants sought temporary- theltet and housings for their families and" sticks." In some oases the furniture was hurriedly conveyed lothe streets; in ot ers, two families managed to got into a room and at length the o,ce occupied rcw of houiw becani, t It IS not stated that one of the poor people so 9uddenly evit-W (ana upon Saturday of aU a3,s iu the week) ow,d any back rent, and IT HAS been Urged that IHEYJ might bLv?, been ALLOWED to remain till a SETTLEIA^ could be effected. T^O expense to them will bo thing wry SEROUS iid the 1,?i- cOllsideb! r J\ME* day mght the "roker was paid out alld fo? C YN katur- returned ',0 their HOMC3 but ON oftl1C. pco,le mijor port?)n of the hou6es wrN *„rty and d^'ed. si?d deser ?d.

TFFLL DIPMMA OF FJONESTY.—A receipted tailor's billi Scissors Bllarper without teeth than with them F— Scissors. Why is  S!k° th<3^trof^roe? Because it iI fvxt,,e,5 t th<¡ Qk. In what sense is a newly-bom baby like a snowdrop ?— in no sense (innocence). In the march of life, don't heed the order of "right about wheu you know you are about right. The men play cricket in the fields. A woman plays cricket by singing cheerily at the hearth-stone. 11 TEN TO ONE,Ro.ilway travellers should invariably avoid the 12.50 train, because it is ten to one if they can catoh it. A farmer when flagellating two of his oldest boy: was -kod what he wu do. 14zuU;a w? <?? was his real