biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

Imperial parliammt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TTIERDAY.

On the motion that the report of amendments on the
Militia kill be received, . .

Lord lististirmr ocijected to the provision for reducing
the age up to which men could be Indkited for the Militia
Irmo :15 to 31).

Lord DE GREY and RIPON briefly explained that the
',rapist-II change WA% inaile in order to exclude men
settled position in life from the action of the ballot.
Lord Muni. suggested that, as reducing the maximum'
age would reduce the berm liable to serve, the loss
:night he counterbalanced by reducing the minimum age
from lit to lit.

Lon( GRANVILLE thought the suggestion very
judicious, snd promised that it should be attended to.
The report %%is then received.
Lord Dr GREY and RIPON in proposing the second
reading of the Rifle Volunteer Corps Prisetice•ground
Bill,bited that the object of the measure was to afford
facilities to Rifle Volunteer Corps for acquiring prac-
tising grounds.
Lord Sri:sent cordially supported the Bill, which
was read a second time.

The Naval Discipline Bill was read a third time.
Lord DERBY asked Lonl Granville with what Bills
now waiting for a second reading the Government in-
tended to proceed. He particularly alluchsl to the
Ecclesiastical Commission Bill, the Poor Low Board
(Ireland) Continuance Bill, the Local European Forces
(Ireland) Bill, and which from their urgency re.mined
consideration during the present Session. lie hoped,
however. that the Government did not intend to proceed
with other Bills fur which the same plea could not be
urged . . . . . .

Lonl GRANVILLE having stated the intentions of the
Government in regard to the Bills mentioned by Lord
Derby, incidentally remarked that it would not do for
their Lordships to strike work five or six weeks, or at
least a good month, before the end of the Scasion—an
observation productive of anything but satisfaction
to their Lordships, who received it with cries of
"On, oh !"
After a few words from Lords RIDIRDALE and
LTVEUEN,
The 1r Lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 7 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

WEYMOUTH.
REVIEW OF THE VI)LUSTEER RIFLES.

"What's in a name ?" is a question often asked.
and yet the history of civilisation demonstrates that
there has been, in all ages, a great deal in a name,
whether concerning men, women, or roses. Long
after the Plantagenets had ceased to reign in Britain,
the Arab horsemen used to ask their frightened
steeds if they thought " King Richard WM near,"
that they started so ; and on the very threshold of
the French Revolution, a Norman nurse threw the
ladies of the Court of Versailles into agonies of anti•
: Anglican terror by lulling her little charge to sleep
with the renowned ditty of " Malbrook." At the
distance of nearly a century, there was yet found an
influence of potency and dread in the name of John
Churchill, Duke of Marlborough ; and there is
scarcely a transaction of our daily lives but reveals
the existence of this traditional and inherent respect
for mere " panne." It is asserted that the mention
of " English Volunteers" SO frightened Napoleon I,
that he immediately gave up his long cherished pro-
ject of invading our shores ; and it is to be hoped
that if Napoleon 111. ever seriously intended to
avenge Waterloo, the present volunteer movement
will have as powerful an effect upon him. How-
ever this may be, the men who have so nobly and
and gallantly come forward to offer their services,
should they ever be required, dissents the highest
encomiums of their fellow countrymen. And yet in
many places—and in no place more than in Wey-
mouth—has the movement had to encounter the
greatest difficulties and hindrances from the very
outset ; and hail not the gentlemen who now form
this cows been possessed with the mist indomitable
perseverance, the matter would have been given up
in disgust. They have, however, at length over-
come all difficulties, and such has been the spirit of
patriotism, that they have attained great proficiency
in their drill exercises,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

p LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
. the Public that he is SELLING COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz. :

Al the Somat.lrestera Station—
Rest Walls End Coals Is. :41. per cwt.
Small Ditto, for Smiths "
nest Tcnby Stone Coal ... Is. Gd."
Al the Great Western Station—
Maiden Newton. Dorchester
per cwt. per cwt.
Best Itadstock Coal Os. 10d. Os. 101 d.
Small ditto Os. 7d. 0.. 7.
Best Iloilo
Cohn

Coals delivered in the Country at moderate charges.

Ordent received by Mr. F. LOCK, Yost Office, or by
Mr. ItonEnt' HILL, at the G. W. Station, will be
punctually attended to.
I)urchebter, Nov. lot, 1859.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
FORDING TON, DORCHESTER.

THE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANI
beg to inform their friends and the public gene-
rally, that they are now SELLING COAL as under

At their Yard at Fordimyton
per cwt.
Bed Walls-end Coal
„ Small ditto
Cuba ls. Od.
At the Great Western flailleay Stallone :
Maiden
Newton. Dorchester
Best Radstock Coal 104 d. 10. d.
Small ditto
Ruabon Coal ls. 21. Is. 21.
liullo ditto ls. Id. Is. Id.
Tenby Stone Coal
Culin

BEST TABLE SALT, and BROAD SALT for
MANURE. delivered at any Station between YEOVIL
and WEYMOUTH on reasonable tends.

- --
The very best ROMAN. PORTLAND, and BATH
CEMENTS. BRIDGWATER TILES, hic.
Coal not paid for on delivery will be charged 14. per
cwt. higher than the ;11)0.'0 prices. But if paid for
within one month, Is. :14. per ton discount will be
allowed ; within three 1111 l nil's, BM. per ton ; but if
dot paid for at the expiration of three months, no dis-
count will be allowed.
ihc Doitent:srtn COAL COMPANY are al,. IMPORT-
ER:4 of PoREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER and
DEALS, WELSH SLATE. fe.c., which they are
NOW SELLING at VERY REOCCED PRICES.
All tio.sls will lie delivered, if required. at any dis-
tance, on the payment of reasonable rides for carriage,
Orders adilre,:seil to Mr. WILLIAM ViiollllE, the
Colnion Mlllll7.er. FOrdillgtoll, Dorchester, will have
immediate attention.
January Ist, IMO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

I'IIUSSIA.

It is now poaitively affirmed by the whole German
pr:vs that Prils,ia lias definitively refused to guarantee
the 44440 f Venetia to Austria. The lhaschlorf
Gazkie a Ministerial journal —adds that the Prumian
tiovVrnment has urged upon that of Austria to come to
tin understanding with the King Sardinia as to the
be.t means to prevent the spread of French influence in
Italy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

/email anti Colonial Intclltynct.

FRANCE.

Tbe Emperor of the French on Ifcmday left St.
Cloud for the estop of Chilons. The enthuaissm with
which he was received hy the troops was immense,
the expedition to Syria being very popular among them.
The Emperor adarelmed the troops who were to depart
pone ta .s.vrie in three wonls
- -- • -

s„idirr..—you leave for Syria. France hails with
joy an rsordition the sole aim of which is to cause the
rights of justice and humanity to triumph. To do not
go to make war against any foreign Power, but to assist
the Sultan in bringing haek the obedience of his sub-
jezts, who are Minded by the fanaticisiu of a former
century. In that distant land, rich in great reminis•
rm.., fulfil your duty-- show yourselves the worthy
children of those who once gloriously carried into that
country the banner of Christ. You do not leave in
great numbers, hut your courage and your prestige will
supply the deficiency, because wherever the French flag
is, seen to pas nations know that a great souse precedes
it, and a great people follows it.
The Minister of Public Works has issued a circular
eallitig upon the French flishons to make preparations
for the celebration of the Emperor's fete OD the llith of
Augitat.
The Moniintr publishes • decree allowing the impor-
tation of wool through any customs station in Francis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

Zomersetsbirt.

TROVIL.—At 'meeting of the Council held on Monday,
the 6th inst., the Mayor, Okt. Tucker, in the chair,
the Town Clerk reported that the tolls of the market
had been let by public auction, at the sum of £.114
for thirteen months. A borough-rate of lid. in the pound
mei • highway-rate of 44. weie ordered, to tiled all
estimated expenditure—in one CAW of 1:506 lris. 61, and
in the other of 1:195. The account of Mr. Smith, in.pee.
tor of weights and measures, was presented. The receipts
for stamping weights came to Li iris. ril. ; the quarterly
allowance of the inspector was 1:4. and ti a expe:diture
6s. rid., leaving a balance of is. in his Gloom. There
had been 12 convict , and the penalties (£7 Ids.) hail
been paid to the credit of the tre isurer. Alter a long
eonvemtion respecting the rating of the town, which
did Out result in any motion, the Council adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

A. W. First dims.
Weymouth at $4.0 is.
Dridport •„ 8.0
Dorchester ~ 8.20} 3A. W.
14. Newton

5. 3d.

Returning trout Yeovil 4 7.10 p.m. the same day.

$0 LUGGAGE ALLOWED.
N.B. To ensure places in the Train, Tickets should be
obtained the previous day.
Bristol, 10th August, 1860.

TO SPORTSMEN.

FOR SALE, 3 handsome SETTER
PUPPIES (unbroken), each II Months old.--For
further particulars apply to "T 1 Express °Bice,
Durcheater.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

Legal.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.

WELLS. WZDNEIDAT.

The commission fur holding the a.ssiaes for the comity
01 Somerset was opened in this city yesterday by Mr.
Baron Channell, Mier which his Lordship attended
Divine service in the Cathedral. This morning at 11
o'clock, the learned judges took their sests, Mr. asron
Channell in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Keating
in the Yjai Prima Court.
The business is very light. The calendar contains
I the names of only 23 prisoners, who are charged with
the commission of the following offences :—Assaulting
a police-constable, 2; bestiality, 1; burglary, 1; felo-
niously abusing an infant. 1; larceny. G ; larceny from
the person, 4; manslaughter, 1; obtaining goods by
false pretences, 3; shooting with intent, 3; and rape, 1.
There were 12 cases in the cause-list, 4 of which are
marked to be tried by special juries.
CIVIL SlDZ.—(lkfore Mr. Justice KEATING and a Com-
mon Jury.)
BOWEN r. EDGIER.

Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Leigh were enamel for
the plaintiff; and Mr. rrideaux and Mr. IL T. Cole for
the defendant.

The plaintiff wax a clergyman at Wivelaconibe, in this
county, and the defendant was an omnibus proprietor
in the same town, and the action was brought to recover
MI, the value of a lior.e detained by the defendant,
which was the property of the plaintiff. The defence
was that there was an exchange of horns between plain-
tiff and defendant, and there was a cross action between
the same parties, which it was arranged should abide
the event of this.

The plaintiff and the defendant were both examined,
and gave different versions of the bargain.
The learned Judge told the jury it was entirely a
question for them as to whose statement of the bargain
was the correct one, and the jury found a verdict for
the plaintiff for £2.5.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper arc to be 10,ln:shed to
.11r. loitrositicu M AI.I.ZTT, Editor of the Dorm!
County Erpre..l and Agricultural (iurtle, at the
Odice, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

returned home.

derest is reported from Chino,
:fbelsrmalrn his Shtitan her 4 h stllipteto
~nt..panic
lees was very great, and trade
ail by the proceedings of the
authorities at Hangcliow and
I.e suburbs of these cities so as
my of defence. Great misery
irk. The Imperial Government
it its imbjects ; and those who
re chartering foreign vessels to
vahuiblas southwards.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

HOARD OF HEALTH.

The Inspector handed in a report of certain nui-
sances, which were of the ordinary kind, with the
exception of one arising from Mr. Hayward's slaugh-
ter-house, upon which a great deal of conversation
took place. It appeared that a quantity of pigs'
blood, dung, and filth were brought out of Mr. Hay
-
ward's slaughter-house and deposited in his yard ad-
joining, which was very offensive, and dangerous to
the health of the surrounding n. ighhourhood.
On the motion of Mr. Limit, seconded by Mr.
STANTON, it wasresolved, —" Thattheslaughter.house
and premises belonging to Mr. Hayward were dan-
gerous to the health of the inhabitants, and it is ths
opinion of this Board that proceedings ought to be
taken by indictment to remove the nuisance."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

----
parliamnitaru aptro.

TRH JEWS' ACT.--The Act passell on Monday to
amend the Jews' Act was issued on Wednesday. It is
now provided that whenever the House of Commons
shall order that any resolution agreed to pursuant to the
let section of the 21st and 22nd Victoria, cap. 49, in the
same Session shall be a standing order of the House, any
iiieniber professing the Jewish religion may thenceforth
be sworn pursuant to such standing order, so long as the
Same shall continue in force ; and it shall be lawful for
such member, in taking and subscribing the oath which,
by the recited Act, was substituted for the oaths, to
omit the words " and I make this declaration on the
true faith f a Christian ; " and the taking and subscrib-
ing by such member of the oath so modified shall, so far
as respects the title to sit sail vote in the House, have
the sauce force and effect as the taking and subscribing
by other members of the said oath in the form
requi red.
IsEssr MARRIAGE ACT.—AIIIOI4 the last Acts was
one to explain the Infant Marriage Act of the 18th and
19th Victoria, cap. 43. The Court of Chancery in Ire.
and may give apporbation to the marriages of infants.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

WOOL MARK ET.

Sinro our last report there has been rather more
inquiry f,,r both Ime4 awl short Ent;l6l, wool, at full
quotations ; but the bu.iness done lois been very mode-
rate. The ~upply on offer is very moderate, and no ills.
position 121 shown on dm part of holders to (on.e sales,
arhintt chiefly from the limited stocks still held by our
zuanufacturrrw.
liosm Tep .
Dawn Ear.
ihdr-bred tiotts
llalt.hrod Wetter.
Kent VIMINF •

Leicester Fleeces, tailed
Skies
11111111C1 W... 1
tilantet

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

SOCTilAlirrola. Friday.-01.1 Wheat, 1:14 104. to
RIG ; New, 1:15 Os. to C.:15 IN. per load; Malting
Barley, Mts. to 41hi. ; Orinding ditto, 324 to Ala. • Oats,
245. to 1044. ; Beans, 40s. to IM.;r Malt, (lac to 725. per
qr. ; Floor. 4. to Us. per saek.—Nloderate supply
.4 wheat at this day's market, holders demanding an
alvanee .4 I. per qr. The demand for barley steady,
at rather over late prices. Oats and beans fully aa dear.
ot change.

V.I. 21.1.
ls.l. 19.1.
19.1. WO.
181.1. 1:04 1 .
19.1. 1901.
Is.l. 20d.
11.1. 19.1.
13.1. 19.1.
Ga.

Flour without „
WARMINSTER, Saturday, Augib
675. (la 4 wtek, Ms. to 67..)
week, E. to 42s.)—Oats. 21s.
to Ve.)—licans, 4-11 s. to riOs. (Lel
There was a good supply, and wli
varying little from thow of last
there was no variation.
ANDOVER. Friday.—Wheat,
qr. ; barley, 33a. to 425. per IF
re:l-1, —IL to —a„ rye, —N. to -
per busliel.--ltread, Val. per
per ~ark.—There Irtel a very tui
bit little busine,is done, at last

Tscsros, Satunley.7--Wheat
(new).. —s. to —s. ; Barley. 4
bushel!: Oslo, M. MI. to 3s. 41.
pot bushel; Rye, se. to ess. ;

id IL—Wheat.
..Ms: to

.I;rfey, :GM. to 425. (last
to 2ge. Oast week. 2h.
4 week I. 445. to talc
keat sold slowly at rates
I week. 111 other grain

irk. NI. to 68s. O& per
r. ; oats, 23a. to 31a.;
; tares, --a. to —a.
hs.—Flonr, 44g. to Fis.
iddling attendance., and
reek's It( ICC/.
(0611. 64. to 7a. 3d.;
4s. 41. to :lot. Oti. per
. ; Beans, rm. to Gt. 44.
; Peas, 6a. to 7a.

,
i
'f
l' 1
t 1 '
, 1
,
,
1
it
,
y
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

Srotlanb.

-4---

The actual Lumber of officers and men reviewed by
Her Jlajeety at Edinburgh ou Tuesday was 21.514.
according to the returns given in on the field—being
nearly 1,0(a) in ester.* of the number stated in the pub.
Licatious bent to the War-office.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, August 10.—The-e markets are fairly sup-
plied with each kind of niest. Generally speaking, the
&mind rules steady, as follows:
Inferior beef.. 3 0t..3 I;
Whiling ditto.. 3 h 4 4
• large ditto 4 6 4 11
Priuseamall ditto 4 5 4 1,11
Largo purk ....4 0 4

a. d. a. d.
Inferior tnotton S 6 4 0
Middlingdittu 4 2 4 6
Prime ditto 4 b 5 2
Veal
Small pork 4 6 5 2

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

SMITIIFICI.D.--Meadow hay (41), 1.7:1 Oa. to El 04.;
new, £2 15... to IA 04. ; clover (01.1),Et Os. to £6 Os. ;
new ;i3 1. to £4 Ns.; atraw, kt to £72 5.. per
load.

II )P MAI:Kt:T.

llottor.m, Friday, August 10.—For nearly rill kind*
of 11.111401 e demand COntinues ntea.ly, at fully the lute
advance in the quotations. The account* front the
plantation. are very unfavourable, and the Dutv in still
calk,' Viola. -Mid and lia4 Kent porketn, DIM. to
Weald id Kent,. 100 s. to 1:1d$. ; Su,ei, Win. to
120 a. Tier ton.-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

Corroponbairt.

PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.

Lrrreit No. XXVI.

ON THE WAY TO AsuERTAIN TUE QUANTITY OF
WATER THAT WILL RE CONSUMED IN A YARD;
HOW TO oRTAIN THAT QUANTITY WITHOUT FAIL
AT THE LEAST ENFENSE; AND AN ESTIMATE OF
TUE COST OF THE ENTIRE PLAN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

limb wrs set, and whence he was bmught home on a
bed in a car. Ile is now lying in a very precarious
state, and i attended by Mr. Nutt, surgeon.

WORKMEN'S Tim/tr.—The whole of the men em.
ployed by Mr. Wickham, builder. partook of a
dinner at Corfu Mullen. on Saturday last, at the
expense of the Rev. Mr. Plitniptrte, on the eau,
!action of the National School of that place. Al..ut
forty sat down to the 41 T, which was presidt4
over by Mr. Pluniptree. The men returned htnne
in the evening highly gratified.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

POOLE.

ACCIDENT. —On Friday last an accident of a very
serums character occurred to Mr. T. Barnes, draper,
of this town, as lie was proceeding in a four•wheel
down Stourpaiu hill. from Shaftesbury to Blandford.
aixornpanied by his son, and driven by a man from
the Crown stables. It appears that the
breeching of the harness gave way, which caused the
horse to start off at • furious rate, and Mr. Barnes,
fearing the consequences, jumped out. The horse
soon afterwards stopped, and the others who remained
in the vehicle were unhurt. On going back for Mr.
Barnes, it was found that he was insensible, with his
leg broken, and his head much bruised. lie WAS
taken to Dr. llaasey, Bhuuttord, where the broken

//ft '‘iff
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

ABBOTSBURY.

SUNDAY' Sofrim.s.—The children belonging to
the Sunday school had their annual festival on
Thursday last. The day being fine, they enjoyed
their treat very much, being plentifully supplied
with cake and tea through the bounty of thel'ountess
of lichestcr, who, with the vicar. the Rev. GAL
Penny, take a deep interest in the school.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

RUSSIA

The Emperor of Russia has granted to the Governor
of Caucasus the power of author g the local tninisteni
of Christian Nt.CtS tolerated in Ituosia to admit )liilisin•
medium and idolatora, as converts, into their congresa.
tiims. The heads of these congregations lowa make •
formal declaration that the new concerts have not be-
longed to the orthodox Church of ittlibia.

ITALY.
SARDINIA.

A rumour wax current on Saturday at Turin that the
Ni.apolitan Amlenteadore, o eing the impriesibilityof con-
cluding the alliance with rieduiont, were to leave Turin
• !lately.
__.• . . .

........ ..---., .
The Turin journals announce that the Government
has contrasted a loan of 150,000,000 lire, at 80.25, and
that it has ordered in Lombardy the key of the classes
of IrKtri and 18AI for the army, as was foreshadowed some
into ago.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELEC•TRIC TELEGRAPH.)

[FROM KINUSFORD AND LAY'S CIRCULAR.]
---
MARK-LANE, MONDAY, AUGUST 13.

The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent
was small, and met a quick sale at full prices
of Monday last. There was an increased attend-
ance of country buyers, who took foreign in
retail at extreme rates of last week, and, in
some instances, rather more money was paid.
Barley in fair request, at last Monday's terms,
Beans and peas rather dearer.
Oat trade firm, with a good inquiry.

Fine corn higher ; value of flour unaltered.
Wind, S.W.—Weather dull.

A KRITA Le:

Wheat (British) 2,9991 Barley (Foreign) 7,985
Barley „ 2710ats „ 16,825
Malt „ 8,741 Flour 21,260 sacks aud
Oats „ 549 767 barrels.
Flour „ 14,872 Barley (Scotch)
Oats (Irish) 287 Oats 1,
Malt „ 8111 Flour ~
Wheat (Foreign) 19,8961

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, AUGUST 13.

Our market was supplied to-day with-4,420
beasts, 24,230 sheep and lambs, 257 calves, and
300 pigs.

Trade firm, at last week's prices.
s. d. id.
Beef
.6

Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 5 0 510

ARRIVALS :

Holland—Beast 1,659 Spain—Beast 260
„ Sheep 8,660 Cambridge, Beast
„ Calves 202
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

TERMS :

Unstaniped. Stamped.
Annual
11•11. yearly - • - - - irkl. sd. 7a. Tel.
quarterly 23. lid. 34. Hid.
All Kait-oftice Orders and other remittancen aliould be
forwarded and made pay•lile to lIENKY Fowl.
En.
•.• There will be • l' 'teal apace reserved for .tilrer-
Jim:incubi. Terms : Sixpence a line. All quack ad-
vertiwinentx will be 'drolly ex ClUlifYi .
oltice-5. EXETER-STREET, STRAND, next door
to the Mauna Oltice, where all communications usust
be addressed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

.I:KET, AUG. 11.

WOILCMTER HOP-MAI

We continue to receive very unfavourable accounts
Iron the plantations of this district, and the continue!'
Wet weather is all against the pleat. The hop has in
some places shown burr, and florrent have been actually
exhibited in or market. but are the exceptions.
and the burr is so weak ill plantations that if it
produces any hops at all they must be very small.
Home people talk of the duty of the district producing
£e.(100, and this is believed to be a high estimate. Of
course, under these circumstances_ the tu..ket, continues
advancing, and old hops are talked about. Some
old 111.4.cks that the owners " not get dealers to look
at six months ago are now MT); 'for, and 50s. to ON.
per cwt. asked for them.

these—

wait

b!ipi

could

Luircil
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE BY A
CORONER.

An inquest was held on Monday at the Ship Inn,
Bedeliff-hill, Bridal, before Mr. J. B. Grunion, city
coroner, on the body of Mr. George Hayes Ilinclicliffe,
one of the coroners for the county of Stafford. The cir-
cumstances attending the case were of a melancholy and
almost romantic character. The deceased gentleman
was married only as lately as Wednesday last at West
Bromwich to a lady of equal position in society, to
whom he lied been for some time past previously
engaged, and in the course of that day the newly-wed-
ded pair arrived at the Queen's hotel, Clifton, on their
tiip for the honeymoon. Nothing strange was observed
in the manner of the bridegroom until he went to his
wife's chamber sometime after she had retired for the
night, and shortly afterwards reappeared and requested
to he provided with another bedroom. The house
being full, Mr. Hinclicliffe was toll that he could not
be accommodated, and lie then left the Queen's and pro-
ceeded to the Medan-chair Tavern, on the Broad-quay,
where e slept for the night. His wife,
alarmed at his strange behaviour, telegraphed
for her brother, Mr. Fereday, of West Brom-
wich, who arrived in the course of the follow-
ing day, and Mr. Hinehcliffe was sought out and pre-
vailed on to return to his wife. He dined with her and
her brother the same evening, but again left the Queen's,
and there is reason to believe that he wandered about all
night. On Satunlay he took lodgings for the night at
the house of Mr. Price, grocer, of Thomas-street, and
there committed suicide by dropping from the window-
sash into the street, by which he sustained a fracture of
the skull which caused his death. It appeared from the
medical evidence, that deceased was suffering (rum her-
nia, but wax in no danger; nevertheless, there are many
popular prejudices that hernia is more serious than it
really is, and, if viewed in that particular light. a *Ulla-
tire man's mind might be affected by this disease.
The coroner having summed up, the jury without
hesitation found that deceased destroyed himself while
labouring under temporary insanity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

Court Icrbao.

DEFARTCRE OF inc UUZED FROM EDI:UW/100.-11er
Majesty and mite left olyrood PAISOO on Wednesday
morning, at 8.45 a.m., and at 9 o'clock the Royal train
departed from Si. Margaret's station for Balmoral. The
dnve to the station was kept in the usual way, and there
were numerous spectators on the ground, but heavy rain
began to fall shortly before the Queen left the Palace,
and Her Majesty drove through the park in a closed car-
riage. The corilge was accompanied to the station by
Generals Bcarlett, Airy, and Cameron. We learn from
Aberdeen that, after a pleasant Journey of 180 miles by
rail, Her Majesty posted from Aboyne to Balmoral, and
arrived at half-past 5.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

WEDNESDAY.

The House having resolved itself into a Committee,
entered upon a consideration of the Union of the Bene-
fices Bill (sent from the Lords), which encountered a
strong opposition, the debate occupying the whole of
the sitting. Two ineffectual attempt* were made to
stop the progress of the Bill ; a material change was
made in its scope, which had extended to five cities, hy
limiting it to the metropolis ; other not uniinportant
amendments were adopted, but before half the clauses
' had been got through the time allotted to discussion
elapsed, and the Chairman reported progress.
The remaining business was disposed of without de-
hate, and the House adjourned at a few minutes before
6 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

lVir 1 . H. RICHARDS has been instructed to
alinoubee that the Ft )1711T11 ANNUAL SALE:
iii 1341'ROVED HAMPSHIRE DOWN RAM LAMBS,
bred by Mr. I.IIuMAS 31.otrix, of SHAPWIt K, will take
plaoe in the 11.iiisrr PLArr, WI3IIIOIINE, ott nil-
y, A MUST 17, 1860, when he will offer for Public
competition about al first-elaas animals.
H. H., having 'cell the above Lambs. takes upon him•
self to assure his trim& and the public that they are
superior ill quality to any he has before hail the honour
iliapose of, anti be feels confident they will not fail to
excite the admiration of all Hock-masters who may
favour him with their attendance, ec liy a judicious
aelection and liberal outlay, Mr. Martin has suecoeded
in Wending the Moe quality of the Sussex with the dile
of the Hampshire Down.
Sale at half-past Three o'clock.
Alibott'venert, Blendfor,l, August 1, HMO.

NTED, an Active, Honest LA BOU RER
and his WIFE, without incumbrance. The
man as Working Farm Bailiff, the wife to have the care
and rearing of Poultry. It is necessary that the wan
should he able to read and write.
41P4M11 r "Pilaf rffik gealifslPlA Puska. awl
Apply by letter, or personally, to Yr. .1. ItoxvErr,
New. Agent, Registry Office, Funlingbridge, Muds.

NEW AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER.

THE COUNTRY

JOURNAL

.t. I)
LONDON MARKETS' GAZETTE,
A Fu First-clawi Agricultural and Family New-
paper. price Twupence•ilalfpcung ; Stamped, Three-
pence halfpenny.
THE First Number of the COUNTRY
JOURNAL was published uu MONDAY, the
lith of A Ut:I.ST.

The Juurnal,;hile five-and-twenty per cent, cheaper
than any Paper of the Nine character at prevent baued,
will be 'ouch superior in all its dcpartmenta.
Editorial control will he ve.tod in the hands of men
with a thorough practical knowledge of the particular
chow of 14 übjrct on which they will have to treat.
Special Reportv will he given of the proceeding% of
the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and of every
Agricultural 3lecting of importance which may take
place throughout the kimigilomu ; and impartial judgment
will ho loomed on all matter% affecting, politically or
pocially, the litigation and prima:eta of the WIWI
Fanner.

Priority and Lateness of Intelligence, and • careful
consideration of all liuvati.lith of interest to the Farmer
and Agriculturist, will be the characteriatics of the
Paper.
The Country Journal will be published every Monday
afternoon, iii time for post, and will contain the clo.ing
prices at 3lmit Lane, the Metrupolitar. ('attle, and all
the other Markets held the same day, with fin addition
to all the week's occurrences) every item of news likely
to prove of interest to its readers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

MARK-LANE CORN ERCHANGE.

FRIDAY, July 10.—A very limited quantity of home-
grown wheat was on offer here to-day. The attendance
of millers was small; nevertheleas, both red Ulla white
qualities were taken off at about Monday's currency.
The general quality of the 'temples was by no means
good. The imports of foreign wheat continue on a
liberal scale. I tuporters of all kinds, however, are firm
in their demands, and late rates were supported.
Floating cargoes of grain were less active, at about pre-
alone rates. Scarcely any burley was on show, and all
kinds moved off steadily, at very full prices. We have
no change to notice in the value of malt, which article
wad off slowly. There was a good consumptive
inquiry for oats, at extreme rates. Both Leans and
pew; were steady, but country flour wat adll inquiry.
CURRENT PRICER OP BRITISH GRAIN AND
Shillings per qr
WIIEAT—Esses. Kent, and Sliffolk. while 52 fvi
„ Ditto, llne .eleeted MIS .. 59 CI
•., Ditto, red 48 57
„ Dill°. Talavera 65
, Norfolk, Idiscolnahlrt, and Turkalike.so
BARLEY Halting
~ Grinding and diatilling
Chevalier
MALT—Essex, Norfolk, and Ruffnlk GI 87
Ware. and Town-loads BS 71
OATS -F.••••ea and Siiffolk 21 24
„ Seotelt and Lincolnshire, potato 25 28
14111. w, feed . 22 I'd
Irish potato.. 113 27
32 35
37 40
41 43
44 49

30 35

LEANS—MI.O4Rn
Tit* and Harrow ..
pgis --Nou•11"Ilen.. .
.. 'Wide, Kuiey. and Knnt, boilers 38 40
.. NG., Fine Suffolk .
.. 40 42
. Maple .. .. .. 41 41
. Grey 37 40
FL0.1.114--Ity.t n a•kY, 4ellver4 (V Nick) 60 2.4
Seconds ditto and Country .. 30 44

YOREIGX GRAIN.
WHILILT-.-Dantzle and Kink.
berg
ditto. extra -
Itosti irk, Stettin, and Woliras%
Belgium anti l'o •ranian -
polish and Silesian -
It Man, or
American and Canadian -
BARLEY Malting
and - -
011"6-1roolantl Anti Brew

• CO to 62
•6t 65
.58 64
. 56 62
- 54 51

- 33
- 24 29
-22 27
- 44 47

DEM.:S-14MM - -
Egyptian
pEi;—Wiiitc
1010. ditto

S 0 Sit
- ST 40

thrtk..ll (per neck)

• a:. 42

C.;. 1-$111. a; and Autuerkauu Sour
.• cet -
•

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIII*RNDAT. Angu4t 9. - - Oar market to-day was
scantily supplied with 'masts, for which tlo• donanil
riled titeaily, at fully Monday's eumincy. The best
timiti commanded quite 54. 4.1. per sib.. The show id
was moderate. Priiim downs were, in some
11. per sib,. higher in price, and the value
of other kinds were well supported, with a steady tra 10.
There was a good sale for lambs, the prices of which
were well supported. Calves. thomth in good supply.
changed hands freely. awl the quotations hail an upward
tendency. Piga Anil milch cows unaltered in value.

l'er blbs. to 5..00k the tALLI.
Cr. intr. :t 4 to 3 b, I.r. Smolt o.owns 5 Cho!: 8
9.3lity, clo. 3 10 4 21Large r0e...7:th,, 4 to 4 10
Prime large oxen 4 4 4 1011.rillIC Nmall ditto 4 0 5 4
Ditto Scot.. ke. 5 0 5 4 Large hog.. 4 0 4 6
Cr, liafr Amy 3 LI 4 IMO. porkers 4 8 5 0
8.•c04 9 oality oho 4 2 4 s Sock...alt.. (rook) ISt'. 23e.
Pr. cm v 0.0110114 8 6 Or. 01.1 .tore pigs 222. 10 30,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

SOWS.

A. letter from Bowe 'tate. that on the lit inst, a body
of 1;1100 Pieilluontese volunteers landed at San Stefano,
on the Papal territory. They intended to march on
Cornet... General tioyon immediately sent orders to
the commander of the battalion of Cliasseurs stationed
at Ilviti Vecchia to detach a part of hie force for the
protection id the threatened town The French gerrison
of Rome, General tiepin having left on the Gth, is com-
manded temporarily by General Now'.
Au insurrectionary iii,, has been soepressed at
Arpin°. The polite shouted for Garibaldi. General
i.iiioroivre boil dispatched a column of troops to Ter•
raconi. A telegnam Cr Rome dated August 4, nays—
TI,, inhabitants f Mouteporsio, near Frascati, excited
by y . prod onati iiii s, began to divide the landed
property of Prince Bore:hese. Men, women. nod dill-
took part in the ilistrihuti of lots. A detachment
of gendarmerie re-established order."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

"We may be there to see."

On Tuesday last the brig John and Mary, of this
port, returned from her voyage to Newfoundland.
Mr. Ford, the captain of the brig, a few days after
she bad commenced her passage home, was seized
with a paralytic tit, and remained in a state of un-
consciousness eighteen days, and died just as the
vessel crossed the bar at the entrance of Poole
harbour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

HOUSE OF COMMONS-TUMDAY.

The House at the morning sitting went into Com-
mittee upon the clauses of the Roman Catholic Charities
Bill, which were agreed to, with material iunendments,
after a long discussion.
The House then, in Committee, proceeded to consider
the details of the Industrial Schools Act (1857) Amend-
ment Bill.
In the evening, on the order for the third reading of
the European Forces (India) Bill,
Sir J. ELPHINSTONIS Ultrfeti to defer the third reading
for three months. He complaint,' of the papers being
kept back, and laid great atreas upon the financial
portion of the question.
The amendment was negatived, and the Bill was read
a Child time and passed..

On the next order, for the further consideration of the
13th resolution of the Committee on the Custom*
Acts, as to the duty on the importation of foreign malt,
Sir F. KELLY moved to re-commit the resolution, in
order to move in the committee that the duty shall be
per quarter, instead of 255. He discussed at much
length the title of the British maltster to this addition
of Is. to the countervailing duty on foreign malt. Which,
according to his computation, could be brought to
market for 43.. 6.1. a quarter, while English malt
cost 48s. fel., making a difference of to. a quarter
in favour of foreign malt, taking the price of barley in
the latter case at 425. the quarter, and in the former at
40s.
The CHANCELLAR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the
motion, observing that no considerable amount of malt
came from abroad, and he bilieveil the great body of
maltiders were satisfied with the arrangement made by
the Government under the treaty.
After some rel1141"k11 he Major PARKER and Mr. BARS, ,
the House divided, when the amendment of Sir F. 1
Kelley was negatived by 86 to 49, and the resolution was
agreed to.
The Report on the Customs Acts wu brought up and
agreed to, and leave was given to bring in a Bill.
The Titles to Laud (Scotland) Act (1838) Amendment
Bill was read a second time.
The report of the Committee of Supply was brought
up and agreed to.
The Sour:Mß-GENERAL, in moving that the ortleni for
the committal of the Offences against the Person Bill and
six other Bills for the consolidation of the Criminal Law,
which had been sentilown from the Lords, be discharged,
stated the reasons which had induced the Geveriimiteimt
to adopt this course, it being their intention to introduce
the Bills in that House next session.
Mr. Jaunt, Sir. F. KELLEY, and Mr. MALINS lamented
the fate of these Bills, and
Lord PALMERSTON expressed his regret, but had no
alternative.
The motion was agreed to, and the Bills were with-
drawn.
Other Bills were forwarded, and the House adjourned
at • quarter past 1 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

Sr= ants Nabo.

A STILLEST EXPERIMENTS NICAZ EarinOultn.—
Within half -a-mile of the redoubt at Eastbourne stands
No. 71 Martell° Tower, which, having become useless,
VMS selected for the trial of Sir W. Armstrong's guns on
Tuesday last. The Duke of Cambridge and • brilliant
staff of artillery and other officers were present on the
occasion, furnished with • telegraphic aml photographic
apparatus, which were in cmstant use. A 40, 70, and
100.1.ounder, Sir W. Armstrong himself acting as
artilleryman, were the guns tooted on this occasion.
The range was nearly 1,000 yards, and the Martello
Tower already referred to, formed the object aimed at.
, The results after each round were photographed. The
practice during the afternoon was admirable; every
I shot told on the Martello Tower, which is composed of
massive brick-work, on this side six-feet thick, or
rather more, and on the sea aide one-half thicker. The
firing included some seven or eight rounds from each
gun, and every shot showed to the spectators, who were
Resembled as near as the officials would allow, a new
fall of the masonry. At about four o'clock in the after-
noon the six feet of brick work WA pierced through.
The interior of the tower was laid bare. The breach,
which was about 15 feet across the tower, and about
seven feet in height, presented the appearance of a
rough and jagged archway, growing narrower and
narrower AS you looked inwards, till, at the narrowest
point, where the interior was actually visible, it was
about three feet across, and one or two feet in height.

TUE NAVAL Raid:Rec.—The Mercantile Marine Ser-
vice .4as...dation of Liverpool, on Tuesday last, autho-
rised the council to enter into communications with the
Board of Admiralty, with the view of ascertaining the
intentions of the Government as to the appointment of
merchant captains as officers in the Naval Reserve. It
was stated during the proceedings that the naval volun-
teer movement bad hitherto proved • complete failure
on account of the want of confidence felt by the seamen
in the regulations of the force, as they thought they
were too much akin to those of the Royal Navy; and
that the best means of removing this doubt from the
winds of merchant seamen was to appoint captains and
officers in the mercantile marine to commissions and
appropriate rank in the Naval Reserve.
Tue WHErwoarti CANNOM.—We have received infor-
mation from a quarter on which reliance may be placed
that the Ordnance Select Committee have *cut their
report concerning the Whitworth guns. That report,
we are given to understand. is condemnatory. Mr.
Whitworth's ordnance are stated to be ineligible for Her
Majesty's service. Four causes of objection are said to be
especially insisted upon—namelv, great irregularity of
range; difficulty of extracting the expended cartridge ;
danger to be apprehended from time launching rearwards
of the friction tithes; wildness of ricochet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

WEY3IOUTH CoUNTY COURT.

'rho monthly sitting of this Court wu held on Thurs-
day bist before E. Everett, Esq., judge. There were 51
plaints on the cause list, but none of them possessed any
great ,mount of public interest. The most important
were . .

r. waa an action to recover
104., the value of a meerschaum pipe. The plaintiff
said that he purchased a meerschaum pipe of the de-
fendant for Kw., and that after using it • few months
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

[NIGHT r. MING.

Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., and Mr. Kerslake were counsel
for the plaintiff, and Mr. Coleridge for the defendant.
In this case the action was brought by the plaintiffs
U executors to recover the value of certain crops. The
defence was that since the action was brought the
money had been paid, and the defendant had a release
from the debt. The case resolved itself into a point of
law, and the verdict was entered for the plaintiff for
£66 Is. &I.

(Before a Special Jury.)
KINGLAKE V. BLOOR.

Mr. Serjeant Xinglake and Mr. Coleridge were counsel
for the plaintiff; and Mr. M. Sinith, 4.C., and Mr.
Min for the defendant.

The plaintiffs in this case, Mr. John Ifamilton King-
lake and Mr. Alexander Kinglake, were gentlemen resi-
ding in the neighbourhood of Taunton, and the defen-
dant was a mill owner, having • mill on • stream of
water which ran through some property of the plain-
tiffs, and the action was brought for damage done to the
plaintiffs' property by washing away the banks and
flooding the land, which wax caused by the defendant,
at his works, having ponded the water back and raised
it above its proper level. After the cause had proceeded
sonic was it WAS agreed to refer the case to a gentleman
to settle the future use of the water.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

GRAND VOLUNTEER FETE AT

SHERBURNE.

EXCURSION TO YEOVIL!

ON WEDNESDAY, 15th AutirsT, 1860, an
EXCURSION TRAIN will leave

Fares for the Double Journey:

Coy. cars.
2s. 61.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

TIPiOsiE T. READT.

This was an action on a bill of exchange for £6O
which resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff.
Sir F. Slade, Q.C., and Mr. Kingdon appeared for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Spoke for the defendant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS

DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 18110.

HONESTE Al/fIAX.

Tint reduction of the Customs duties on paper
was a wise measure on the part of the Govern-
ment ; and the determination with which it was
carried evinced the importance, in many points
of view, of the great question of cheapening
such an article as paper to the consumer. In
these days, when protection has been swept
away, when the spirit and tendency of our com-
mercial legislation is directed to free trade, to
remove the shackles which were never imposed
I but for class interests, and to impede the whole-
some action of competition—in times like these
it is hardly to be expected that any article of
general consumption can be made permanently
dear by confining its manufacture to one class of
men, through the operation of a differential
duty. Paper is an article which has clung too
long to the skirts of Protection; and the reasons
for dealing effectively with the question of
paper are strong, not only on account of their
obvious identification with free trade, but on
political and parliamantary grounds of no
common importance. Looking at the avowedly
inexpedient, if not unconstitutionxl conduct of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

army anb Nab°.

The Snit of the series of extensive military operation,
which are to be carried out by the troops at Chatham,
under the direction of Major-General Eyre, coinnianding
that garrison, took place on Wednesday moniing last,
with complete success. The plan of operations which it
bad been previously arranged should be carried into
effect consisted in forming the whole of the garrison ii4o
an army of observation in advance of a garrison or other
strongly fortified position menaced by an enemy, so as to
cut off the approach of the opposiug force and to repel
the advance, the line of country included in the opera,
tions extending from the river Medway to a point nhout
five miles distant, the garrison, of course, forming as it
were the base of the operations. For this purpose all the
available force of the garrison was brought into reyniiii-
the tion, troops
engage,l in the openitious being 18 of
the depots o various East India regiments, forming
together three battalions of infkiitry ; the corps of Royal
and Indian Engineers ; the Mounted koyAl Engineer
Train, and the battalion of Royal DlArine Light lidantiy ;
the entire force numbering upwards of 5,01.10 men under
anus, exclusive of officers. The whole of the operations
oere under the immediate direction of Major-General
I Eyre.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

On DISQUALIFICATIONS and IMPEDIMENTS Co

MARRIAGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just pub
-
halted and sent direct from the Establlslituenl,l9,
Renters Street, Oxford Street, London, upon receipt
of two penny stamps (to pay Postage).
THE SILENT FRIEND;

A MEDICAL WORK, on Indulgence, and the injuri.
one consequences from the use of Memory ; with obser-
vations on the obligations of marriage, and directions
for obviating certain diamalificatious, and containing a
valuable Pnmeription eta Lotion to prevent Infection.—
Direct from the Establishment. Address, Median', 19,
Berner. Street, Oxford Street, London, where any of
the Medicines way be obtained...

PART THE FIRST
Treats of the Anatomy and Phyaiology of the re-pro-
duetire organs, awl ix illustrated by Eight Coloured
Engravings, with Miserusoupival Views of the liver-
inatosit in the urine.
PART THE SECOND

Treats of the Collxvluences resulting from exceitaive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system,
prmlucing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excite-
meta, mid generative incapacity. To those who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it points out
the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to 111411-
[Mud. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engra-
vings.
PART THE THIRD

Treats of the diseases resulting from Mfection, with
explicit directions for their treatinant. This section is
illustrated with Seventeen Coloured Engravings.
PAHA' THE FHUKTH _ .

Treats of Marriage and its duties. The reason of physi-
cal disqualifications, and the causes of unproductive
unions, are also considered, and the whole subject duly
considered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

BIRTHS.

February 3, at Upwey Rectory, Dorchester, the wife of
captain Ralph N. Taylor, Deputy Commissioner Hyder-
abad Amigned Territories, of a daughter.
February 4, at Swyre, the if. of John Byrnes, Fag.,
of a sum
February 8, at Poole, the wife of Mr. Emmanuel
Jacobs, baker, of a goo.

MARRIAGES.
February 4, at Allington, by the Rev. Henry Fox,
Mr. James Hillier, of Sherborne, to Mary, youngest
daughter of Mr. Bugler, of the former place.
February 5, at the parish church o/ Came Abbas, by
the Rev. W. H. Davis, J. Hiscock, Esq., to Miss E.
Gillingham, of the Royal Oak, Ceme.
February 8, at the Baptist Chapel, Bridport, by the
Rev. W. H. Stembridge, Mr. John Hayward, to Mize
Harriet Hansford, both of Bradpole.

DEATHS.

February 3, at Cardiff, Mr. Jonah Wale, late of South
Petherton, minter.
February 4, at South Petherton, suddenly, of apoplexy
Robert Lyddon, Esq., aged 66.
February 5, at East-street, tridport, Mr. Henry
Curme, aged 45 years.
February 6, at Sherbome, of cancer, after • lingering
Mous, Mrs. Bruton, aged 35, much respected.
February 7, West-street Bridport, William Hansford,
aged 18 months.
Henry Gundry Sturmey, captain of the British
barque Richard Tartan, which is supposed to have
founded during the terrific gale of the 25th and 26th
of October, when the captain and all on board perished.
He was the youngest and lest surviving son of James
and Elisabeth Stamm, of Radipole, Weymouth, and
waa 36 years old.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

It Is more wholesome, more economical, and more enjoyable
to um the Tea. which are not covered with Colour, to attract
end mislead by mere appearance. The love. gathered in the
early spring contain the valuable juices of the plant in fall
perfection, the autumn crop Is flavourless, and code ism;
hence the greef temptation to substitute the eoestllol2 for the
best, which is done by colouring the withered autumn
ing and the curly spring growth alike ; the canto= rib thess;
easily paned rd as good, to the profit of the Chinese producer,
but to the ices and dimppointment of the British condonse.
HOlllkaalVe Pure Teas are always good silk.;" they omelet
of the spring growth, sod have no need to be covered with
=Icolour; the Blacks are not intenesly deck; the
re of a dull olive hue, quite free from the usual
" blueish tadng," and are therefore of • delicious &WOW.
Always a/candle packets, and obtainable oaly tram sisoila
Use Wail ISA advertised In our salaam