ВЕРТЕМВЕВ. 12, 1863.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
ак рыс д ET AEE EENE EEE AA 
ult, that it is the opinion of the Judge Advocate | reference to laying d down this ir € The total | cit ‚ оп the bodies of iius ATY 
General that, alt though her Majesty's pardon was in- | length of И, cable taken out will amount to 1250 | hu Ды, and wife, Las ved af шт ia died 
ended to remove all | stigma that might atta ch „to Mr. miles s and it will w 'eigh upwa ards of 5009 ns. Тһе | (тот the effects of рої m 
Bue th f1 ider the superin-| miller, and son of ivi : : 
and to remov eany prei iudice to his advancement, still tendence of Lieut. Colonel Р. M. Во pe al Engineers, presa om the Vani d а neit Hinckley, in 
his peron could now be viewed in the light o of that|and it is confidently hoped that the work Sil be | years of age, was tha 
of a civilian only. Lord De un = that it was not completed in February next, and that by bairr ев — р Fi illongley. y 
his intention to submit males's name to her ill be él ся 
Maj ew Se ме decidi Mime | Very happily together. On Monday, the 24th ult., the 
Е RELIEF США, —At a " meeting of the Y Ws bendi od VIADUCT.—At the meeting of tl In consequence of the sudde ibis 
Man riday the report stated | City Court of Sewers on Tu xe the plan of the|of her death ү ea uest w абст v and а adjo w а to 
that "hera was an available dps in hand of about | London, Chatham, and Dover Rai ompany for the | enable a pos riem exam to be 'On 
70,0007. рух M voted to the amount of 35152., | viaduct across veria Hill rs submited for approval. | Monday, the Sit ult., the reens «йышат нч мы 
leaving a balance at the disposal of the committee of | The e proposed structure will b n, with a span of | to go to his work as usual, get upstairs and lay 
about 66,7571. feet, and with nth vidi racket s at bt. end,|down on the bed. A few iie ees rds his 
WHHITFCHAPEL CHURCH. — About three ог four|placed against the sides of the abutments, leaving a | mother-in- Pe saw him aye a bottl а box by the 
months ago a great нон was caused by the dis- | headway for carriage traffic of 18 feet, and for foot | bedside, an media fall back r^ gre in a fit, 
covery that an undertaker at Stoke Newington had | passengers of about 9 feet. There will bea great deal | Не died "not pm The bottle was labelled 
turned his back yard into a place of burial, for х pao sake | of surface ornamentation on the sides, which will give | “ Poison—pru А letter in his handwriting 
of pocketing the fees. From a discovery m made last week | it the appearance at first sight of an open perforated was found aee his dc in which he stated that his 
in the roof of Whitechapel Church, it appears that the | bridge, but it will in fact jn an interior n to wife had of her own accord taken poison at his sugges- 
Stoke Newington case is not a solitary one: and ther prevent the fall of burning ci das from passing trains, | tion, that they were too loving to live together in this 
is reason to believe that bodies have for years sie The design, as represen n paper, elicited some | world, and that he had promised to join her at the 
regularly hidden away for the sake of the money which expressions of admiration from the снети but throne of God on that day week. 
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ould have been expended in cemetery fees. Тһе their engineer, Mr. Heywood, warned them tbat the|examination proved that death had been caused b; 
discovery dead body of a child in the roof of | thing i itself, when put up, w would probably fall short of | prussic acid; but no evidence affording а clue to any 
Whitechapel Church by some workmen engaged іп | Ње expectations which the dra Wing was e У to tad motive for the crime was forthcoming. 'Їһ 
repairing it, induced the Churchwarden to direct a | produce. e Commissioners eventually pass | returned a verdict, in the case of the hu « Wilful 
thorough search to be made throughout the roof.|lution to the wd that they ue no к летец the Murder” — the husband ; ,and in the 
The result un that 11 сойїпз, three of s con- | adoption of rdi |latter a е of * Felo de se 
tained bodies of children, were brought to light. HUNDERSTORM IN THE METROPOLIS.— On W Cra —]t is пето that the Bishop of Nor- 
Eight of фе. coffins -— br d in Suid appa- | day night, Bout. 10 o'clock, the metropolis ed. its wich Din нео ings against the Rev. 
s х а thre good и м for several miles round, were visited with con- |G. Drury, rector of Claydon, Suffolk, for r having intro- 
ritten on it, їп pos Jed pencil, “ tinued and vivid flashes of lightning, 
Foster e 35, Bedford Street? Two of the бййгөп шч f thunder, until near аап when the rain | їп the parish church. 
are supposed to have been stillborn. Besides these ө dón ne in torrents, and continued without inter- d FAL -—During the heavy ber tette УЫ ad 
remains about seven skulls of children were found, with | mission ha upwards of iure bou ening a collision happene miles of Du 
some bones and dust and the remains of clothing. A| А GGED Сҥсксн.—Оп Sandy week a ragged | ness between tbe bar Elvira me the Оема ing 
cap was on the head эг one of the bodies, and napkins | ch dre nd school z ОК Court, Wild Street, stenm-vessel, врч с ве bar 
were lying among the remains, At the inquest the | which avó been enlarged and improved by the|foundered with fou f the. The M ый was 
sexton stated his opinion that the bodies must have те T We ofa t neighbouring рыу were | much damaged, and eid to to the river for repairs. 
been deposited in the roof 40 or 50 years ago. Other eopen ned by : rvice а and a sermon . This d chure! h .Lu IGH.— Menit Peter Cleworth, John Cleworth, 
persons, however, were of opinion that at least f "ds AA nd Robert Howarth, farmers in this 
the bodies has ru dead only 2i e The coroner ніча пев, тач ragged вано school teachers. heels апа danh Battersby, а farm la urer, were 
ordered a posi {ет cenin n to be made, and D e congregat Vis - Hat Sunday is perfectly лее a few days sinve by one of the Lancashire 
deme: the inquest fora que. Their. [Уи n Lincoln's Court, Wild gistrates on the i ed of saving a quantity of hay 
Sr. Рлт1г8, COVENT GA прен The гы of Bedford Court, and ood bac ТАМ of the refuse population à an iugeuifeg storm, on the emp day ; and 
has c obfer йы rectory of this paris e winter months the Church is | warrants of distress ind since been executed on 
vacant some weeks since L^ m PA of the Rev. vici, ku ies hearer receives a loaf of their goods, It is said that the сейде are bad 
Henry Hutton, on the Rev. C. E. Oakley, M.A. оѓ | bread on leaving it. Some of the еВ and the proceedings illegal, because the Act setting 
Wadham College, rector of ка, Gloucestershire, have no coats, some no shirts, nnd some a forth who shall not work on Sundays does not include 
The rev. gentleman is married to Lady Georgiana, а | promise between the er kilt and English farmers, and specially excludes works of necessity snd 
o ia the Earl КР m ie, to whom he is chaplain. Не | trousers. They are visited in their homes by the | charity. subscription has been com — for th 
enter s Ev vangel views on church matters, and is [Rt of the Ragged Church during the € MM of е Кы defendants іц testing tl 
and seem to appreciate his kindness, About 150 dity of the соп 
Tux p Supe ры Вул. gu pu E BA. vie vu convicted 
: sing T tely t ay in the green fields a few м he tears for tho m urder of her child, has had 
Osy steamer, which sank the other prr in Timohan | alles ‚зн tol London, and there experienced in fresh air КИ nce commuted by Sir "George Gr penal 
Reach. Тһе river has been dragged with the view of | and and КЕ апа butter and tea, an ierit for life, The three men who w 
discovering Ње sunken object upon which she struck, јни эйе they had ever before experience to death at the same assizes for ides; will be 
but nothing of the kind ем) z traced, and it is now i i DGING pres FOR THE JEWS.—A set of ned it is us this morning at Kirkdale gaol. 
thought that she must have struck upon a ridge о of a 1 lodging-houses, built by the members of a —At the monthly meeting of the 
hard Stony shoal which ome extended down the limited Ао. —R eV ism ssa ped 34i Genera Committee of the Central Relief Fu nd on 
onday, 
а 'few days Vibes in ста, „у бм Chief fai 
j s MEN Arr nus xr тех D. ae т. They are intended for families belonging Ч кз i the eondition of. TR in chó 
ы E а C Ur eire bert Af cur ie ha coim Rapid qe July 
E Men rried a gis Pe and t v e | the reach of persons in а position far rohs Tit MY mit at o ith th Lo divasua үзө ee leo 
ship diia en bya sine karicane, from | a few years ago. tn connexion with i eir en ^ к тат hiboarhood м 
which, h boras no serious а ted beyond the| Тнк Pusto HEA — The Rs misi edit wei гг cran ne 2 the ii Reus of la 
loss of one of the boats, which vá rag away bya| Weekly Return айы "that the deaths in London which Ls 9 auis frenis M Hberality of 
hea o The hurricane lasted about five hours, лы the week that ended Saturday September 5th ve м И за fom deo ОНЫ n d түрө ot 
thosa the ship rolled боданы, no symptoms of | 1232, which is а ЖУ, number than ару that has been | W° zs Рта same day, t тера 
straining were observed, and попе Jof the passengers | returned s ince rst week of July. During the stated that 1542. 9s recived during the 
well injured The third officer and one of the men, pem the bus of "92 boys Lys end girls, i the gy i ette чаг, 
h озш broken. сог- лв 
LE egs x Süd e , T ur wu of the years 1853-62 the average e eiie 5s. ld. Mr. then, mas a Farnall Teprtel 
no foundation for те number was 1830. _ | the number of persons rec iving parochial relief in v 
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vos AD cedit pu blish ed by some vá P еы loca Werl mi xc mE ec IUD telis 
apers relative to Sir Е. Slade. 16 states that he X 
ы once, and only c once , to his wife Barbara, only Ir obincial previous week. Grants were voted to various places 
Lm st f Lord Vaux arrowden, аб St. George's,|  BrRKENHEAD.—The two iron steam rams, recently | 
Hanover Square, o| nis un publicly. His eldest son, е at the works of Messrs. Laird, ам the | Охғовр,—Ргіпсе Frederick tered at Chi e = ded 
Captain Sir Alfred Slade, Bart., has succeeded to bis| Egyptian names of n El Monastir, or Victory, and | the Princess of Wales, has en mber a at Christ Chure 
and = аа їз кее "to defend them. El Tonssoun. 'ssels bore | and will become a resident mem commence. 
{ «Е MED: ELEGRAPH. — The screw |English flag мыт, а the French flag amidships, | Ment of the ens wn. 
Bos Hawthorne 1 - idi in pick ing up the | They are 230 fee long, 42 feet beam, and 19 feet deep, dE proctor, 
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"ч с ATE S having been cut ID Tu ecks are also Tope рч the iron bulwarks are | week in this town, the Master 
е. "боор from Malta to Sonst: is now | action. Each ^ m» ы A for 
perfect, an. ces X e "ns side, and 0998 аге fitted cn the deck. with large 
INDIAN З." осла umn ig eire Coles's eM biu 
oae ejustabipped from th VE essrs, | cupo ws 
Henley, at North h Woolwich „сей — of the Indian|as to form a Ern а The iron 
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requisites for keeping it in repair. This vessel is com- at each end, and below the deck. 
MU Led ни A Indian navy, who| Сотехтвү.—-Ап adjourned 
has recently survey Gulf, with especial! Thursday week at the village 
. 
