THE miissen CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL a E 
b. 
—— 
have considerably di minished since the a 
when the girls came out of gaol after derging bur! 
n | service in the Cathedral, with a sermon by the Dean of 
the a gii $ wil be read on the 
; Home Missions and Lay 
Chu 
of 
e 
Rural Deans sit ge 
very significant] ; 
that yo v » 
p=! 
© 
B 
punishment, and from that time bee hold s ank 
rapidly towards complete destitut 
were Prec bt ipte male accomplies t to carry on 
he sebreaking ; their father was 
usable or r [aowilling. ra obtain work; and thus was 
Tabit ts; Yeh noran 
sed the cata str rophe | which recently ‘caused so much 
the fac Apis 
daughter Pen d Nr of destitutio: 
inquest is his masterpiece." It is unnecessary to add 
that the bug ies after ne co Mere Feri. at pete 
declined receive any s for 
family, and that the public s sabedsiption br "their velit 
Pustrc Hxarrg.—The Re egistrar- General's 
Habits dibus "that the deaths ag ed in | 
London in the week that ended Saturday, S 
re 1236. 
population, was 1 
957 b and 91 l1 girls in all 1868 children, were 
rentitered i in London. In the 10 co t weeks 
of the years 1854-63 the average number was 1848, 
E tat. 
s the British Association on 
cti 
a 
Colleges; Cinch in the hene ak ; Chur 
e| Har — An equestrian statue of 
During the week the births of | tio 
hird day papers will be rind € 
Celti ation of M s 
hildre c 
middle xz Education; Adult Education and 
chools ; Revised Cod d C l 
ch c 
ie Pr in 
Conso ^ in Pe Sat y Man . Elking 
Birmingham, from a model. b Mr. Thornicroft, of 
prayer, Si ssle vus ged en — - — in the 
ood a ono 
Royal Highness. assemblage then ‘gave tires 
cheers for the Queen and three for the Prince and 
Prin oo of Wales. 
—The suspension of the Leeds Banking Com- 
sar a was ; announce ed on Monday. The cause is attri- 
buted to the London agents, ne Smith, Pa ayne, & 
dra 
m bed at p the lette; 
n| Nor 
ing 
e | tightly peer its neck, vitii be 
; | The boys immedia 
-|in the county, and that it wo uld be a 
have pte 
veut T. No doubt of; "m: 
Woman call, 
vagi, pos 19, was b called pr 
aepo a rougit before the Local 
from the town, Pa pe xd 
ut warm. 
day a ver 
KPORT.—Th 
uty to their own, 
proposal iti is alleged that $ Stockport ie 
d 
place for M inhabitants of Cheshire he. 
TauxTON.—On Satur ay a very serere thud | 
erg over ‘this town, accompani H 
ns a age 
k. 
excursion were | entertai 
Cork ; those 
and ] Mr. Chichester Fort 
y Lady Waldegrave 
rescue, But the rain rendere d propane Mois ix 
Co. » returned their 
It is p that the qom ne balances e by the 
bank represent about 500,000/., and tha t there are 
ut ,0007. u di 
endorsement, of whic 
company's 
me back upon them. 
been. In the evening tl 
Pen members in the 
of t General 
of receiving 
ture meetings of the As 
of the prise secretaries, read a 
eost Ly 1867. Sir R 
dee expected to fi 
ildhall. J^ On Mo 
was 
invitations from different 
e Association. | 
grain 
each suppor’ 
An jai 
Dr. Daubeny 
a few year 
Sir R. Murchison moved that the fiit "dasétthg of the 
Association be held at primea gham, Mr. Fairbai 
seconded the motion. Professor Miller moved as a 
Mgr t that the next meeting 1 b: held ; at Notting 
> l some discussion 
the qe year. The original motion was then put, 
and unanimously agree r R. Murchison then 
m that Professor Phillips be president for next 
year. Lord Wrottesley ded the motion, whi 
d with acclamati Leigh, Lord Lichfield, 
Lord Wrottesley, the Bishop of W „Mr. A 
Mr. Scholefield, M.P., and Mr. Chance were appointed 
s : 
tions, and th xcited was so great that it 
was necessary to divide the company and get one of the 
officers of the Association 1 to „read a copy of the address 
he Mayor gave a dinner to the |li iaid "n e 1 
Gui nday jand that heavy calls wil have 
s e ad As ther 
the 
sociation. an ye while an bride is to be 
an 
. Murchi p^ difficulties of the 
nish 
ah Inston by 1867, which would busi 
l th 
: es paper, the Star of Gwent : 
| eativiet ship, he was asked to join ina mutiny. “ When 
ithin a few days’ sail of the Cape of Good grou 
ba 
ere is reason to € that the 
a lo xpensive one, 
to be made 
230 share- | 
i not 
made to recon- 
struct the rr aie Y ent. 
vances on 
ost, the well- xs 
debts er Fu p ee w "d tals” n 
public. Since his return to this coun| e thro 
het s clemency lie has "d in retirement at Stapleton, 
near B age In his 84th year, a hale and heart 
heisn aged in willing’ a series of letters oe | 
^ the & in which he shows ee | | 
gives Kegon of his life after he was convicted. | P 
o Van Diemen's Land in in the Mandarin | 
| we were w 
= a prisoner brought me a letter. 
He had been a mate of 
The writer was 
a prisoner, a smart little man. 
a ship, and was pretty well educated. It was handed 
to r 
f t 
the far greater part of the prisoners to tak ession | 
2 ship; that having great eren i ma | 
they begged me to join in the ; and the 
s: that y ode shi 
4 letter put into 
obeyed? This 
position. To conceal it from the Aie oleate, shone 
the fact come to his knowledge, would have been 
— A crime, and of the worst sort* 
railway, an 
vas seen upon a foot otbridgew heses! 
e stood for 10 Lap. aes pem 
s e then descended to the 
coming up. 
took off her bonnet m. eris El 
deliberately on the line, and stood 
On he other h 
WAKE —Five men are in T 
for alleged pe aarti} in a pa 
place in Methley Park, the sent of 
the night of the 30th ult. ? 
and 11 o'clock on that night, 
wate! e for Mr. Salt, saw 
He wen towards them, bak Ir 
sid 
; but T 
Debs vibledse by one o 
left him Kemp bit [^r Ur 
d then 
Herbert « 7 Fp deliv: on 
ful competitors the prizes won. att 
in one room while Dr. writer. showed the 
other. On Tuesday there wat a Microscopical Soirée in | let te to Mr. Williams. He see ned to fin r the 
the Assembly Room On Wednesday members | experiment. ‘ Let us look at bs matter carefully; said 
were entertained it a ba in the Guildhall given | I. Bes ey this ee bea 
e nquet i 
by Mr. Tite, M.P. On Thursday, excursions were made | 
ms Bristol and Clifton, to Salisbury, Old Sarum, and | 
henge. 
AM.—-The strike of the South Staffordshire | 
of 
mistake; do not wae pay Suppose 
should attempt an be killed ; C tue not be a "i ery 
honourable death? Suppose wi succeed ; do 
you think > we should aldrei | stthoeity over the 
priso hi 
IRMINGH 
colliers has deprived the m anufac acturers | ot this i town risoners ? will have nothing with it? I 
the supply of coal, and t estroyed the letter.” On arriving at their destination 
works are partially stopped in A pub e superintendent interceded with the governor, but 
meeting was held on. ursday, al ab ; which a eodibitteé without To :—“ = superintendent returned 
the Feier: a and the ted to us the conversation which he 
men, and earnestly request them to accept the abite», had had wi ith € the governor and he assured us—and I 
tion of Lord Lichfield, Lord Lyttelion, and the Mayor | believe p; ee at he was ap ad not suc- 
Eois. ceeded, — * Fros petens ue ud. all | a 
happy to tell you that since 
which js abont to take ae it this cit 4 have been have Baan inder m pedit ou have acted à 
completed, On the Ars day there vil be Divi ite f nd salt bes Te = 
and mark,’ said he, boling at me 
great national institution 
greai 
We hee thought it possible, and it 
y that bere spi 
- iptism p 
EE by any nation. I ion cause Lam 
but I ad that its di c ven bdo A b 
eap oa di ontinue for all ages 
n. We differ in 
t Pow vin of the ha eS ie V6 
might 
obler 
ts 
of the coun 
, 
themse n , 
can collect a je army to resi 
