The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-08-19 00:00:00

Imperial farliamntt.

In the Commons, on Monday, Colonel Stanley declined.
in response to Mr. Callan, to give any Information with
mind to the sentence of the court-martial on Lieut.
Carey.
Mr. Cross reed • letter which he had received from the
foreman of the Jury who tried the Derby murder can,
denying that they cast lola for the verdict, but stating
that aa they were equally divided on the question of
murder or manslaughter, they balloted for • chairman.
and gave him a casting vote. Mr. Cram added that be
was unable to see any difference between that process and
casting lots. Mr. Callan inquired whether the sentence
would now be carried out Mr. Croes—l should have
thought it was hardly nery to ask such • question.
(Cbeent Mr. CMS informed Mr. Holt that the Govern-
ment could not state what course they would take with
respect to the Ornaments Rubric until they had received
the reports of Convocation.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer intimated that he
intended in any event to proceed with those clause/ of
the Banking Bill which gave companies power to change
their liability from unlimited to limited. If the third
reading or the Appropriation Bill were taken on
Wednesday, Parliament might be prongued on Friday.
Sir J. Gotdanild.lnalengthy speech, drew attention to
the interference of the Government in Eeypttan affairs,
and contended that it was not on behaU of the mis-
governed Egyptian people that the Govenunenta of
England and Frans had interposed, but far the benefit
of the bondholders, the extravagant rate of interest paid
to whom was the sole cause of the late Khedive
difficulties. . .

—:l%-e-11•—u.10 of Lords got through a prodigious amount of
business on Tuesday in a very short tune, no fewer than
eighteen Bills being pushed forward a stage in the space
of thirty.five minutea Lord Redeschile entered • protest
the practice of hurrying batches of Bills through
:rtih" ns
and of the session without affording any Oppor-
tunity for amendment. In the case of the Poor Law
Amendment (No. I) Bill—it was decided on the motion of
the Duke of Richmond to dispense altogether with its
consideration in committee. Their lorips, who had
assembled at five &deck, rose at twenty-five minutes to
six.
_

In the l'ommons, on the motion for going into
committee on the Banking Bill, Sir J. MlLanna
moved the rejection of the measure, which he
regarded u a dangerous innovation on the banking
system of the country. After tome discussion, in the
course of which Mr. Croce reminded the Howie that there
were other interwits to be convidered beeides thou of
lenkers, the amendment wee withdrawn, and the House
having gone into committee, the measure paired through,
veveral dairies being withdrawn. The Corrupt Practices
Bill wee read a third time and passed
The House subsequently read three financial Bane •
third time, and passed the Corrupt Practices Bill through
committer

Mr. Burt failed to obtain • satisfactory answer to his
question as to whether the iloveniment would use its
influence to procure a suitable site fir the erection of a
memorial to the two troopers who were killed at the
same time as Prince Louis lispoleon near the cite of the
Prince's monument. The Government leaves the question
for Dean Stanley to answer. What will the Dean, who
Is now at Llandalf, say to the inquiry ! If he answers
Yes? then why should not every slain soldier have a
monument at Westminster ! If he answers " No," then
it is clear that the Napoleon memorial is lobe placed there
because the dead prince was a Bonaparte.

Row RAILWAY ACCIDKNTA 111t1 CAUREIL Colonel
Yoflood ha. reported to the Hoard of Trade concerning a
calliaion at Truro on June Lith between an up special
cattle train from the Cornwall Agricultural Show at
Falmouth and a down goods train. The engine-driver
and fireman of the cattle train were injured and several
trucks were smashed- Colonel Tolland thinks the
accident v.. probably due to the long hours some of the
men in charge of the cattle train had been employed, one
having had 21 hours' work.

PROTKCTI,F. DI:VIM—Mr. C. S. Read, writing to the
Secretary of the South Essex Conservative Aasociation,
observes :—" If I may venture to offer a word of caution
to my brother farmers upon the question of Free Trade, I
would suggest to them the inexpediency of the agricultural
interest being the first to suggest a return to protective
duties. However just such • demand may be, if the
farmers ask for it the whole manufacturing and mining
iniereeie will be mined Against them, whereas if the cry
for reciprocity should ODOIO from the towns the country
districts could then take up the demand with • much
bettor prospect of succors."
A ZIIIIIIILZET ZANY.—A piece of almost incredible
folly at a Somersetakire village on Friday night has had •
fatal result At Spatton, near Bridgwater, • bensoline
cask, nearly empty, having been left in the road, it was
suggested by some young men that it should beset fire,
when OM of them, named Thomas Padden, applied • light
to the bung-hole and ran away. An explosion immediately
followed, and three young men, named respectively
Sapper. Lang, and Every, were blown across the road
into a ditch. Every was so severely injured about the
head that he died • few hours aftorwarda Padden was
brought before the magistrates, soul remanded on the
charge of manslaughter.

PLANTS .1 WEATHER INDICATORS The watchful
gardener has curer prognostic of the weather for the next
four hours than all the Meteorological Boards of England
and America can furnish. They may Indicate the
general state over • large area, but he alone can tell you
at Hampstead or aterteey whether in your walk of the
next two hours, you shall carry an umbrella or not. He
knov, the fine day by the perfect expansion of the
flowers, and many sorts close their petals against the
coming rain. Many of them, after long dry weather in
the summer will droop and flag before the wind blows
that is to bring up rain. —Builds..

As American journalist declares that " editing a paper
is a nice bushel:ea " If we publish jokes, people my we
are rattlecheaded If se omit jokes, people my we are an
old lowa If we publish original matter, they blame us
for not giving @election& If we publish selections, folks
Bay we are lazy for not writing something they have not
read in some other paper. If we give a man a compli.
mentary notice, we are censured for being partial- If we
do not pre complimentary notices, folks tray we are a hog.
If we do not cater for the wishes of the ladies, the paper
is not fit to tie up • parcel If we remain in our ofilce and
do our business, folks say we are too Proud to mingle with
I our fellow. If we go out, they say we never attend Pt
I our business. If we do not pay our bills promptly,
_folk,
I say we are not to be If we wear poor clothes,
, folks say business Is bad. If we weer good clothes, they
my we never peid for them. Now whet are we to do
I Tsr STEM. MIXTURE —Just so the ages of stone
and hennas gave way, so the later age of iron seems now
giving place to staid On railways the change is lament
complete ; in marine construction it is commenced; and
Is the construction of bridge. it has already made very
; whilst in the subsidiary iron industries
ICg progress;
mrbsiecorning a misnomer, and steel is taking the
place of the Is. enduring metal. It is true that the
" steer which is so largely sad might be more
called in many instance. ingot bon, but over
Iron it possesses many advantages. whilst It is yearly
growinglen in price. and as the price descends so the area
of the use of the more enduring metal widens at the cost
of that which is the leer durable. It is remarkable to
observe the growth of the steel manufacture in recent
years, not only in Great Britain, but is most of the
manufacturing countries of the world and in most
instances, so far as can he learned, it last the expensed the
malleable iron trade It is only • few years ago since the
production of steel was limited to a few thousand tons
yearly, which was chiefly prodatted at Shetlield. but since
the introduction of the Bessemer process, the steel trade
has been revolutionieed, and the growth of the production
has been startlingly large. It is tolerably certain that at
the present day the production of Bessemer steel in Great I
Britain alone is about fi50,000 tone yearly; in the United I
States it has rapidly risen to about 70U,OUP tons pied y
and France, Belgium, and Germany are the chief a the
other oontnbutors to the world', production of Bessemer
Meat—Sadder.

Hutu. BEGIDNDDA. AND Jams E.v n mis. —I t is • trite I
remark that it is better to begin in • mall way, arisl
ewe,. in mead/ and healthy manner, than to e.-
too eeich sad fail But me the mark ~,,,t
heais
the improve Si truth. e are taught in kies.
the humble rail be exalted No rimr•- that
there is real worth a. • e"w small T's
that ma he - bottom, the results
Hollows 'a celebested • •4 OT. Let the history of
ant, aea el.- ~uo and ointment illustrate this
u 0,..• ..,cure street in London, be commenced
- acture of his pillsHe mixed the ingredient.
...no rolled the pills with his own hands. Their sale at
first was small, hut as their efficacy berme known it
increased, at first dryly, thee more rapidly% until Dow
the demand for them has become m great that the &on
muscks Si the steam engine are called into requisition to
Find up and mix enough to supply the Incresing calls
for them—calls which cora font all parts Si the world.
The success which has rendered Holloway famous is well
deserved, as thousands of pater hearts In every nook and
corner of the glebe will heartily attest In no part,
however, are they more justly appreciated than in South
and central America, • where their comprehensiveness„
ea well as the dreg* Si their remedial properties
bare been mod sere* tried. When wirer wt.
enthroned among the Arks, where torrid summer evokes
disease and death frame the rumba near the coast, and
where merest wring beentifir the table lands, they have
been adminir seed with equal and invariable snorer to all
alawm, coleami4eoedilion& To the superficial thinker.
It seams aside that the tame medicine should cure
diseases which bear no similarity to each other. We
believe, however, that a sound plilloeopbicsa reason haa
been given for the phenomenon. Symptoms differ, but
they are the effects of disease, riot its rues. Tbe muse.
it is argued, is a morbid and poisonous principle in the
blood, which may be Si pester or len intensity, but is
always the same in its nature, and therefor always
controllable by the NOM means. The great dinktiliaT
to discover and prepare the true remedy—a dil
which Holloway bee surmounted. If this la not the
?riders of the curs eremplished by his pals sad oint-
ment. hit the faculty es • better. We as Witmer
r to wirt be rimer! tn=ishatmeeetge
r the facts remain
Dreosimater.

Li,,, GLYCLIUMIJIIJOIRL —Cameo I—Thus uINU
end zameable arefeetione are sold by awe ibandilk BY
ethers, however, aMerapte ere of tee mule Maldridltitheer
we therefore deem it neossimry to MANI the pabllle that
they can only be obtained in team 60, ls. ; labelled
! Janes lon ift Co.. Homiersethic Clemalskit 111. Thread.
needle Street, sad 170, Piccadilly, Leedom
ROSBACH WATZIL—Best Table Water knewm I prefer
It to to. other Ilineral Waters before the public, (Pro-
fessor Wasiklyn's Report). Sold everYwhere Botta do-
per dozen Pints; 80. per dozen Quarts. Orkrinalparikeelok
eiratainin 50 Quart Glass Bottles. 10s, or 100 nut ditto.
4k-7b. Roebegh Company. limited, 15, Yinsbury-eircsiai
London, E. C.
VALUABLE DisCOXERV FOR THE HAlL—if_yoUr hair is
turning grey or white, or falling off, nes "The Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it wit/ peritiody rooters fa every ems
Grey or While hair to its original colour, without leaving
be di...Tremble small of most " Restorers." It makes
he hair channingly beautiful, as well ite promoting the
growth of the hair on bald spots, where the
_gland* are not
decayed. Ask your Chemist for " Triz Hir.xicas Ham Harr:wee," prepared by FURRY C. GALLUP, SR, Oxford.street London, and by Utagg.tagad Nriugyin away.
where at 3a ad., per bottle
Waltz: so! Ricarry's Paws LAIL —The marked
superiority of this laundry blue over all °titers, and the
quick appreciation ef its merits by the public, have been
attended by the usual remittal, viz, • flood of imitations,
the merit of the latter mainly consista in the ingenuity
exerted, not simply in Imitating the square Mape, but
making the general appearance of the wrappers resemble
that of the genuine article. The ratnufectners bet
therefore to caution all buyers to see Reckitt's Paris
Blue" on each packet

THROAT AFTECTIONA AND HOARSILNISR—AII sufferhig
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief ad by
the use of " Brown s Bronchial Trochee" These famous
" lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
this country at Is 14.4. per box. People troubled with •
" hacking cough," • " slight cold," or broaehial affections,
cannot try them too won, as similar troubles, if allowed
to Progress. result in serious Pulmonary WWI Asthmatic
affections. See that the words "Brow.'. Biteable!
Troches" are on the I:overnment Stamp around each box.
—Manufactured by JOHN I. BROWN and Hogs. Basica,
United Stake Depot, 493, Oxford-street, Londoe

- -
YITS OR YALLING BIC/L=lll.—A
certain method of care has been discovered for this
diagraming complaint by • physician, who is desirom
that all mfierere may benefit horn ;Ilia providetit,63
discovery ; it I. never known to fail, and will cure the
most hopeless cam after all other means hare been
tried. Full particulars will be sent by post to any
parson free of charge.—Addreas :—Mr. Wigtiiins, 10,
Oxford TOMO., Hyde Park. London

HOLLOWAT'S 01PITXENT MID PILLL —Sere relief.—Tles
weak and enervated surf el. seversiy from nervous affections
when storms or electric disturbences metals the atmosphere.
Neuralgia. gouti i.no, and flying pains, very distressing
to a delicate system, may be readily removed by rubbing
this ointment op= the affected parts after it has been
fomented with warm water. The pills taken occesiunalfy
In the dome preacribed by the instruction, keep the
digestion in order, excite a free flow of healthy bile, and
regenerate the impoverished blood with richer material,,
resulting from thoroughly assimilated food, wasting
wtucti, the strongest must inevitably soca sink into
fueblenesa, and the delicate find it diMault to maintain
existence. Holloway's ointment and pills are infallible
remedies.

ROYAL Der omen iag Scaur —ls the best, the cheapest,
the most fashionable, and the most durable of any article
woven. The (NUS says it has no rival either In appear-
ance or utility. It is made of selected and elastic
wool.; produced in new colours and mixtures for the
present season; also in light weighted Yarns for summer
wear and warm climate. Prices for ladies wear, In
la hid., 2a 3d, and 2s. 9d. per yard. Fear& milled and
strengthened for gentlemen's suits and boys' hard weer
(new patterns), from Ild, per yard, 54 inches in width.
The factors cut any length, and pay carriage on all parcels
Into London, Dublin, Belfast, Cork, or Glaegoir. In
writing for patterns, which are sent post free, state
I whether for ladies' or gentlemen • wear. Addrets,.aclSpew-
' man Spearman, Royal Devonshire Serge 2
Plymouth Special attention is called to the factM
this firm is devoted exclusively to the production of pure
wool materials for ladies' and Fentlemen's wear. Sines
sold as used by Her Majesty's bovernment
Wisosolt RACSs.—The result of the running at Windier
on Friday included the following :—(ewer Staked the
Song • hatchet Welter Handicap, Lady
...Mostyn__; Asyut
Hanclicat,rLo %inks ; year•Oid Minn riabi. PUY
Hough : Welter Plate, Slopes; Bovinity Piste,
Reports ; Hamilton Welter Retaken, Danniew and
Leith ran a dead heat for first Plano—We Stakes won
afterwards divided

Thx Plaannut tiros is not considered a convenient
vehicle upon the pavement in England, but in America it
I. looked upon with • van amount of horror and dieing.
The editor of • Detroit paper feel. very strongly in WS
matter, or be would not indulge in language like the
following The baby-carriage made its appearance yes-
terday for the season of 11479. It was occupied by the usual
baby, and it was propelled by the woman who looks into
all the store windows as she goes along. A reporter who
followed the carriage for an hour, found that it collided
with Ave women, ten men, six kerb blocks, (oar boxes,
and a street car, and every collision only makes the woman
more determined to occupy two-thirds of the ado of the
sidewalk if it took all summer. She succeeded. They all
succeed. A woman pushing a baby carriage in front of her
on the sidewalk is as dangerous as seven roller-skaran and
four velocipede-riders combined. She ran% kIU a full-
grown man •illite Oa promptly as • runaway team but she
can knock h 6 shins to pieces, tumble him over, upset all
his god renlutions, and leave him flint-hearted and evil-
minded. You cant dodge • babynak
lac% irs PLM'I. n CON.llll'l7lo,l.—We very much
doubt whether iron will permanently take the place,
in great constructions of the future, which it is assumed
that it will by many people. Even practically, it must
not be forgotten that it is an artificial material, but a
natural one, not long tried (comparatively speaking,)
subject to many kinds of decay often very treacherous
in their operation, and exceedingly affected by weather
and temperature. With all these practical drawbacks,
is it certain that it will so long hold out egainst the
disenchanting effect of the almera unrivalled ugliness
of most of its constructional forms t On this latter point
there can be no two opinions as to the deleterious effect
with which it has operated upon modern architecture.
Let any one stand on Southwark Bridge and look one
way at the noble classic simplicity of London Bridge.
with its granite arches looking as if ,—grantins.t
stability of the foundations,—they might gland
for ever; and then the other way to the Blasi:friars
structure with its sham iron arches and Gothic pillars
and capitals carrying nothing, and he may seasonably
doubt if iron has been such a great Kilt to modern
construction after all, and if any practical advantage in
economy of weight and space which it may claim can
fairly counterbalance the asthetie hideousness for which
It has furnished the excuse and the opportunity.—
Builder.

PRIZIN roe SI-A/Mem Es.KAYK. Mr. Thomas
Bramey, M.P., with that love for everything connected
with the profession of a sailor, whether of the Royal
Navy or NI crania Service, has offered, through the
Missions to Seamen, a prize of 11-5 for the best essay
on—" I. A rnmgements for haling Divine service, and
for the devout obeervance of the lond's day„ on board
various classes of ships (a) in home ports, (b) at mai
and (c) in foreign and colonial ports. 2. How to
promote the attendance of the Aim!", and crews at
Dii inc worship on shore (a) in home torte, and (b) in
foreign and colonial ports. 3. Arrangements for week-
day services, Bible claseet, and adult schools, tee., on
board, under a similar variety of conditions. 4. How
to encourage individual prayer and reading of the Holy
Scriptures in the forecastle. 3: The visitation of the,
sick, on board and in hospitals abroad. 6. How hed,
to keep up a au .ply (d books, and to manage a lending
library on board ; and to provide the crew with Mom.
Prayer 13.,k5, and Hymn Books. 7. The enroirmg of
members for the Church of England Temperance
Society and for the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society."
The successful essay will be the property of the
Missions to Seamen ; but the prise will not be awarded
unless the adjudicators are satisfied that the brat mew
is well calculated to promote the object in view.
, Essays are to be sent in before the 14 June, UK

A RIDE TO KHIVA.