biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

army ant] Nam.

The first distribution of the Indian medals to those
officers and inen who served in India during the
ruppression of the mutinies has been made to the troops
at Chatham garrison entitled to them, the officers and
men of the Ist battalion of the 24th Regiment having
received their medals from the Horse Guards during the
past few days. The whole of the medals are ready to be
distributed as soon as the necessary returns from the
several East Indian depilts of the officers and men
entitled to them have been received by the authorities.
The details of the re-rovanization of the Indian army
are being arranged. The European cavalry and infantry
regiments, which have been httherto local, will become
part of the queen's re inter Imperial service • the cavalry
being numbered the 19th Light Dragoons, service;
and the
infantry the 101st F. sit, fie. It is understood the pur-
chase system of the present Imperial army will not be
extended to these ci qpit, the first appointment* in these
regiments being ma de by open competition.
The total numbi:r of men required to provide the
established or eatii xated complements for the whole of
the steamoressels r float, building, and converting, would
be 112.742; or 9i,813 officers and seamen, and 16,929
mariners.

The expenditui e of this country for the military de-
fence of the ea:doilies (not including the Mediterranean
stations and mil itary posta) exceeded £1.000,0(10 in the
last year, for a loch the accounts are complete, employ-
ing about 27,000 regular troops. The Dutch colonies
contribute abo at C 2,500,000 to the home exchequer, and
the Spanish colonies above 1.1.000,000 ; while the
colonies of 'arest Britain, speaking generally, have
been free fro at the obligation of contributing, either by
personal service or money payment, towards their own
defences.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

HORTON.

The anniversery of this club was held on Thy:
(lay; it mimbers 210 members, and as regival fun
Is one of the most nourishing clubs in the coesqd
mainly owing to the exertions and mansgo'Peti
Mr. Joseph Lockyer, the trersorer, of Hort°L,l,A
Mr. Hobert Hester, the secretary.
dinner was provided by Mr. Lockyer, and
• r How'
was filled by Mr. Frederick Lower, 0
Manor Farm.

v,.0110
Printed and published for the Proprietors VI .7.7mgeh
MLLLICIT. Jan., of Trioity Street, Do'rra
Printer, at the Oa*. of The Derail Cowl
alarchiptreet, Dotelassler,—Terday, Jo" 5.

,
etl2a-20+-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

foreign ant CoWnial Inte once.

FRANCE.

TR! Fir ten GWITINN?IIINT AND ITS (RI TICS. The
MOSliiell? 0 1 this morning says :—"The Government.
protest against tto malevolent
believes it its duty to
suppoeitions and accusations, :snit the thou ghtleu inter
pretations S duel' have been produced by tt.m annexation
of savoy an it Nice.' The .tfondesir recalls the eirenna-
„tasees whi :h brought about the cession of two provinces
separated fi sen Piedmont by the highest mountains in
Europe, awl says :—" The French government, far from
having a :son to provoke or to give, riseito complica-
tions m E snipe, in order to Anil an is:cm:inn for furtbeir
aggmndisiouent. is aoiinatsl by thoughts of quite a
opposite character. The g 3vernawnt deplores the ma.
nieuvres de:dived to propagate daily impressions the
least exact as regards its i eel intentions. rho Emperor
has made every effort to • cestablish in Europe the
idence which has been shaken. His sole desire is to
live in peace with other sovereigns, his allies, and to use
all his endusvoars to acV.vely develope the Traolll‘,N. of
France."
At an agrieultatral meeting at Tarbes M. Fonld
delivered a speech in which, after dwelling upon the
material progress whieh France has made lately, he took
a political turn. M. Fold eulogised the moderation
shown by the Emperor after the late war, and said -
" This moderate in in the peat is a certain guarantee for
the future. The • Emperor has several times proclaimed
that he only +is ,ied to ensure to France the rank which
belonged t; her." M. Fold advised people not to be
led away by the feeling of uneasiness which parties are
strenuously endeavouring to spread. Notsrtthstandlne,
the events whialt disturb some States—notwithstandin g
the agitation and mistrust which those parties atteiw
it
to excite in the public mind—" France. quiet and pr
perous, can devote howl( with safety to public wor. as.
She known the Emperor to he strong enough to inai ire
all with respect for her rights. Mill to be too lop a a
neighbour and too faithful an ally IA lIICINIDOD the rig :hta
of others."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

VER WOOD.

The anniversary of ttim old benefit society la
held at the Heath Nutt Inn on Wean/sail
when about 100 members sat down to an eicefial
repast, provided by Mr. Alfred Mayor, the ht."
The honorary members dined with the club. Ith".
included, Bradford, Esq., surgeon, Craltb°tl)''.
l'ackman, Ringwood; Mr. Hatton, RinfP"7,li
Messrs. Veal and Son, brewers, of Hingw.K4
others. A most convivial evening was spent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

Court Nrtho.

_ _
DEPARTURE OF THE COURT FROM OSBORNE.

PORTSVOCTIFI, May 31.
Her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort, and the Royal family, attended by the
ladies and gentlemen of the court, left Osborne this
afternoon in the midst of a pelting rain, and proceeded
to Portsmouth in the Royal screw yacht Fairy. The
Royal standard was saluted by the ships at Spithead,
and also by the garriiion and ships in harbour. The
Royal party landed at the dockyard, and were received
by the naval and military authenties of the port and
garrison, and guards of honour furnished by the E.iat
Kent and Bedford militia regiments. Her Majesty pro-
ceeded by special train on the London and Portsmouth
direct railway.
The Prince Regent of Prussia reached Carlsruhe on
the 'Nth ult., after inaugurating the extension of the
Rhein-Nahe Railway, and continued his journey to
Baden. On the 2nd of June the Prince Regent went
to Edytkulinen to open the railway to the Hessian
frontier, and will return to Berlin on the 6th. lfuring
the summer, when the aecouchement of the Princess
Frederick William is expected, hi. Royal Highness will
reside at Berlin and Bsbelsburg. Her Majesty, Queen
Victoria, will arrive at Berlin in September to he pre-
sent at the baptism of the infant, and will re iile at the
I new palace at Potsdam. No mention is now made of •
meeting with the Emperor Napoleon at this period.
It has been determined, in order to give greater éclat
and important.* to the visit of the Prince of Wales to
Csnada, that Ida Royal Highness shall not only be
attended by a Secretary of State, as representing the
Crown, but hy Iler Majesty's first Great Odlicr of the
Household, and one who has been a Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland—thus, to a certain extent, representing the
Queen herself. The presence of these important State
functionaries with the young Prince will give such a
constitutional sanction to all the public acts of his Royal
Highness, aa will almost endow them with the asnie
importance as if performed by the Sovereign in person.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES,
CELEBRATED FOR THEIR GREAT STRENGTH
AND FINE AROMATIC FLAVOUR.

TO ensure a really rich and delicious beverage,
use these choice Coffees, their excellent qualities
have long been know is and appreciated throngl t the
entire Kingdom. Sold in Canisters and Airtight Pack-
ages. Irma 2 oz. to 2 lbs., at Is., Is. 4d.; and la. Bd.
per lb.
PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA
consists of a combination of pare, rich, and choice
growths. It is guaranteed for its purity, strength, and
full flavour, and strongly rem 1111 l ended as a truly good
and economical Tea. bold in packets of from 2 ox. to
1 lb.

AGENTS in this Distriat :

DORCII ESTER

.J. FROUD. Chemist.

-.....,.........-.. -. ........_. ......... _.
Mrs. BROWNING. High East-at
Astninsi.er E. Wills, Stat. .r.
Bridport Buddy and thibinett, Jewellers.
Blandford .l:. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Bere Regis .l. 11. Mundell. Grocer.
('erne G. 1/errinian, Grocer.
Crewkerne T. H. Bartlett, Market-place.
Uraithorne T. Giseding, Grocer.
Char ..... nth K. Byell, Grocer.
Evershot S. and It. Ilyall, Grocers.
Child Okeford C. Streets, Grocer.
Gillingham .l. Kingsbury. Newberry-street.
Henstridge lt. Rogers, Bookseller.
Poole H. Thick'. High.street.
0. Scare Penny. Merchant.
o
Portland W. Cos, Spring Gardens.
Salisbury W. Thorn, Winchester•street.
Slierborne G. (honey. Half-moon-street.
Shaftesbury
Weymouth A. Ellery, 40, High-street.
S. Croker, S. Park•street.
..
Wilton J. Hopkins, Westoitreet.
Wareham T. Randall, Marketplace.
1 W..• •rs, Groixr.
Wineanton, E. Gilbert.
Yeovil .l. Perry, South-street.
1 Yetininater Tllayward, Grocer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.

The I.,llnwing telegrams have been received
:
PARK Thursday. May 31.

A telegram received this morning from Naples. con-
firms the news of the entrance of Gsribald i into
Palermo.
Garibaldi, at the bead of his volunteers. pent tested,
Sag in hand, into the vent re of the city during 0 is bola. ,
Lanlownt, and established his head-imarters thei r.
The loss in killed and wounded is very could& treble.
TURIN, 1/ ay 31.
The following detnils of Garibaldi's attack on Palermo
Lave been received from a reliable source:—
At 4 o'clock in the morning of the 17th Garibaldi
attacked'Palerino on the south side. A desp trate com-
bat ensued, and lasted six hours. The p moo made
themselves musters of all parts of the town. south of the
Strad. di Toledo. A terrible Isonabardinent was opened
by sea and land, notwithstanding which th.a people con-
tinued to fight. The troops retired witl An the Royal
Palace, the Custom•house, and the Cast..e. Hostilities
were suspended from 10 until 12 o'clock, when the
struggle recommenced with greater ile speration. The
Royal Palace was taken by the people, and in the even-
ing was burnt down.
Other towns in Sicily have risen, the inhabitants
everywhere shouting " Italy for ever "Victor Em-
manuel for ever !"
NAPLLS. Wednesday Morning. 9.30.
The bombanlinent of Palermo hated several hours.
Garibaldi entered the town on the 27th.
The besieging forces were not numerous, but, being
commanded by their heroic leader in person, the victory
was obtained. The hi:ad-quarters of Garibaldi are in
the centre of the town.
The amidst, of killed is large.
Sartre, May 29.
Great agitation prevails at Court and in the Ministry.
After a Cabinet Council the Ilii.isterartentlered their
resdtation. It is rumoured that a Liberal Ministry will
be formed.
anerrues, May 31.
A letter from Genoa states that Garibaldi has ordered
the formation of eight regiments of infantry in Sicily, to
take rank after the Piedusontew infantry.
The Levant steamer is expected with news from
Messina.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

GRAND DISCOVERY !! !

DR. ICIRSOW'S RLIXIR OF MFR.

ATRIAL of only ONE BOTTLE of DR.
KIMOW'S ELIXIR OF LIFE will Surprise
by its Wonderful Efficacy.
This purifying and invigorating Balsam has acquired
the highest repute throughout Germany, and is now
first introduce 1 into Great Britain for the Inimediate
Cure of Affections of the Stomach, the Digestive
Organs, the Liver, and all diseases arising from the
disrangement of those vital powers.
No family ought to be without some Bottles of this
Medicine, as a sodden indisposition, a disorder if the
Digestion, is AT ONCE removed by a SINGLE
SPOONFUL.

Sold in Bottles at 2s. and 45., stamps included (where
also Testimonials and • Treatise, written by an English
Physician, iirty be tail Gratis), by .1. Freud, Hugh Erode
street, Dordie•tcr ; W. E. Groves, Blandford.
DISTRICT AGENTS WANTED.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTY
Will be held in the Show Yard of the Bath and West

of England -Agrieuitia-r;1 Society. on

WEDNESDAY k THURSDAY, 6th awl 7th JUNE,
1860, when the following PRIZES will he offered :
A SILVER CUP, VALUE 1:5,

OITZKIID DT .7111SMS17 Cut Tr EXI•ULSP,
Fro the Exhibitor being the grower of the best
1 did) of Pout. bent dihil of Potato. 4,1,5 t dish of
Fruit, and three best speciusens at cut Flowers
different kinds.

Everything exhibited for thie prise must have been
grown in the open sir.

PRizES FOR AVISUP. ..
madam, reFo.

4-- ---.— Samna ditto 7 6
°miasmata Foliaged Plants (12
varieties) ... ... ... First prize 10 0
Second prize 7 6
Ditto, Specimen Plant ... ... lira% prize 7 6
.. . .. . . .

. ..
Secon:l ditto 5 0
Stove and Greenhouse Plants (12 First prize 10 0
varieties) ...

Stove Plant (beet specimen)

Snood dittO 7 6
.. Find prisu 7 6

SM./ 411 IMO 5 0
Greenhouse Plant (best specimen) ... Pint prize 10 0

Geranium.(b varielies)

Seconil rlitto 7 6
... First prize 10 0
. . .

Ditto, best Specimen Mot

8,4.'4 ditto 7 6
Eir,t prig.. 5

5...c0n:1 ditto 3 6
Fancy Geraniums (6 rarieliss) Fir.t priau 10 0

. . . .
' Secoii;l ditto 7 li
Ditto, best Bpeeiinen Plant ... Find prize 5 0

ditto 3 6
Roses. in pots (6 varieties) Fir.t prize 7 6
Second prize 11 0
Light Fuschiss (6 varieties) Fir4t prize 10 0

Ditto, best apaeimen plant

Seco:it-ditto 7 6
First prise s*l
. . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

CORNHILL, DORCHESTER.

INTOICTANT TO
MILLINERS. BERLIN WOOL DEALERS,
DRAPERS. and OTHFRA

ifESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR have re-
-111. ceived instructions to SELL by AUCTION, tor
the benefit of Crcdltors, on THURSDAY sod FRIDAY,
JUNE 14th and 15t1s, 1860,
THE VALUABLE STOCK-IN-TRADE

Of the Misses INGRAM, Milliners, Berlin Wool
Dealers, Drapers, ire.;
Considine of • large assortment of Ribbons, Straw,
Fancy and Velvet Bonnets, Flowers and Feathers, Kid
and oilier Gloves, Parasols, Nunlit. Collars and Sleeves,
IJCe Falls, Nets and Ilead•dresses, Salt Scarfs and
Handkerchiefs. Lines, Blondes, Edgings, Fringe',
Buttons, Tassels sod Boatels, • large quantity of Floss
toil Purse Milka, Slides, Cords and Tassels, Muslin
Trimming. and Embroidery, a large, choice selection
4 gm. w,,01., Cloth and Canvass Patterns, Knitting
upitchet Needle. and Pins, Isms quantity of Merit-
ing. Eiohn.i.tery, Knitting and other Cottons and Silks,
Plaiih and Velvets, Moreau, Bareges, Cobourgs, Prints,
Medias. Mohairs, Tweeds, and Ladies' Cloth.
The Auctioneers beg to call the attention of the
'lrv* and Piihlie generally, but more especially of
Berlin Wool Dealers and Fancy Milliner., to the above
Me, Anil to inform them that the Stook is Trade will
be fund to he of a well selected and excellent descrip-
tom. ladies will And this Sale an opportunity which
is sel.lom offered, of pumbesing Berlin Wools and
Patten., E,ibroidery, Milks and Cottons, and Fancy
Millinery. at an immense reduction in price. aa the
viok will he solil without the least reserve.

Tio sale *ill comment.* each day at 12 o'clock.

DORCHESTER, DORSET.

TO INKEEPERB, BREWERS, AND OTHER&
---
MESSRA. BAKER and ENSOR will
SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, Jo
FRIDAY, Juxe 29, 1860, at Five o'Cloek in the After-
noon. Isabiect to such conditions es will be then pro-
dared),
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

FROM DORI

ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAI
JUNE, HBO, the Trains between BEI DPORT

FROM BB:

FRIDAY, the sth, 6th, 7th, and Bth
MCHESTER will run as follows :

BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND
SOCIETY'S MEETING.

DORCHESTER IRON AND AGRICULTURAL
. IMPLEMENT WORKS.

JOHN GALPIN respectfully invites the
attention of the Gentry, Agrieulturi4s, and the
Public generally, to his t'OLLIiCrION of Implements,
11/W1141.4. Cooking Apparatuses, Garden Seats, ice., at
Stand No. 45, Implement Deportment. Also, to the
Assortment of elegant Stores, Bronzes, ke., Ice., in the
enclosed shed of the Arts' I)epartnient.

1111PORTANT NOTICE TO BREWERS.
THE attention of BREWERS visiting the
WEST OF ENOLAND

AGRICULTURAL SHOW

AT DORCHESTER
Ii particulary directed to the fact. that en opportunity
now presents itself for them to me one of ROBINSON'S
PATENT

CASK-CLEANING MACHINES,
Which, by the kind permission of the Owner, Denims
Sem, Eal., Martiirdoen Brewery, IMrehester, is
now OPEN TO INSPECTION at his Ilalthouw, in
Back West Street, Dorchester, near the int,lope
!Intel. . - .

This Machine renders totally unneceesary the Labour.
Wear and Tear, and EXpellfoe of Unheeding even the
Foulest Casks, as froui the combinml Circular and
Diagonal Action imparted by the 111/Whine to the
gravel used in cleaning the Casks, every part of the
Cask is thoroughly scrubbed, thus removing all the
11,ndil and Dirt adhering to the Wood. ONE
MACHINE will clean TWENTY sect llogsliewle or
Barrels, or FORTY Kilderkin• or Firkins. or ONE-
THIRD that number of FOUL CASES PER HOUR.
All orders received by the Agent, Mr. GEO.
GIBBONS, 253, High Street, Southwark, London, S.E.
June 4th, 1860.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

WOOL MARKET.

Since our last report rather an increased demand has
wrung up for most kindi of English wool; but the
limited quantity on offer has checked purchases. The
stocks in the hands of the manufacturers continue very
small. The inquiry for shipment to the Continent has
been leas active, owing to the rather harp supplies of
colonial purchased by foreign bowies at the public sales
now in progiess. •

Dorn Tegs
flown Ety.es.

4. tid.
ia

Italf.bred HOLM
iti _d.° 11alf.bred %Velure
Kent Fleeces
Leicester Fleeces, mixed lld. i It:
Comblnz Skins
Flannel W,..1
Blanket Wool lld. 184.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

7L01:B.--1rench Rhenish (per rack) •
Canadian end American Sour
Sent •

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THCRSDAT, MAT 31.—Our market, to•day, was very
moderately supplied with beasts, and all breeds changed
bands steadily, at fully Monday's currency. Sheep—
the show of which was by no means extensive—moved
off frtely, at carmine rates; in some instances, prices
were 2.1. per Silo. higher. The lamb trade was firm,
but no change took place in the quotations. We have
to report • firm sale for calves, at full currencies. Pigs
comiminded quite last week's prices, and milch cows
were steady. During the late gales, about 2,000 sheep
on paasage from ilambro' were thrown overboard from
the various steamers.
Per eltr. to ...nt the Offal.

Cr. &Intr. heaxt• 3 10404 2 jr. Soott. Dorms 5 10to6 2
Se, quality, do. 4 4 4 t large or.. :elves 4 6 5 0
Prime large oxen 4 10 .•rinie mualldltto 5 2 5 6
Ditto Scots, ac. 5 2 5 Argo hog. 4 0 4 6
Cr.. & infr sheep 4 4 4 t vorkers 4 8 5 0
Secinl q .IU I 410 5 4 .tick. rah.. (each) 214t0 32/a
Pr. en. woollad 6 6 6 10 /r. .1.1 store pip 234. to 30 I
gawp
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

AMERICA.

The Japanese Embassy arrived at Washington on the
14th ult., and were received with great military and
civic display. Their interview with the President was
to take place on the lfith
The haroue Wildfire has been seined off Cuba with •
cargo of sou slaves, and taken into New Orleans. It was
thought that the slaves would be sent back.
Mexican advice* state that • battle had been fought
at San Luis Potosi in which the Liberals were com
pletaly victorious. The second corpse( Miramou's army
had been cut to pieces.
The Baltimore Democratic Convention has nominated
Mr. Bell for the Presidetwy. Mr. Everett has also been
nominated. The Republicans of Chicago have noini-
natod Mr. Lincoln. The Minute Convention have notni.
mated Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Maine as Vice-Presidents.
Mr. Seward has determined upon closing his senatorial
Career.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

WEYMOUTH.

AN INCORRIOINLIC —Sillia /filthy, who hAll at
various times, in periods of six months each, already
served three years on the treadwheel in Dorchester
House of Correction for beating his wife, was on
Friday last charged before the Weymouth magis-
trates for the seventh time, for a similar offence to
the preceding, and again sentenced to 6 mouths'
bard labour.

Sunnitx Deant.— On Thursday last Mrs. Flack.
step, about 52 years of age, residing at No. 7, Up-
aay•street, was suddenly bereft of life. She bad
been sitting at work with a friend apparently in her
usual health and spirits but a few minutes prior to
her death. Having some domestic duty to perform
in another room she left her friend, who also pro.
ceeded thither shortly afterwards, when to her dis-
may she discovered lilra Hackstep lying senseless
on the floor. 1/r. Cuncher was immediately in
attendance, but life was extinct previous to his
arrival.

STAFFORDSHIRE MILITIA. - The Staffordshiris
Militia havu relieved the detachment of the East
Kent Militia recently stationed at our barracks,
and which has proceeded to head-quarters at Ports-
mouth, preparatory to being disembodied.

-
NI ACKKIIISL. —On Friday last the bay was full of
mackerel, and the fishermen reaped a rich harvest.
Several thousands were caught ; some of the nets
being so full that it was difficult to drag them
ashore.

MK. COX' EN cßoAcumr.mT.—The Board of
Health, acting upon the decision of their last meet-
ing, have pulled down the front erected by Mr.
.Cox, in St Thomas's-street. Whether or not the
gentlemen of the long robe will be employed in the
matter or not we have not heard, but equity and
common sense would say that the Board, having
elected that the Magistrates should determine the
case, they would not be jusified in taking the
matter out of their hands before their decision was
given, and pull the front down on their own respon-
sibility. But if they are wrong, what matter?
The ratepayers must pay the piper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

- -
THE DECORATION OF THE TOWN.

To the Editor of the Pored rounty Express and

;Igricultit ra 1 GineUr:

have read in your excellent paper at various
times minute descriptions of the ma ....... in which it is
proposed to decorate our fine old town, in honour of
the visit of the !lath and West of England Society.
While every use must fully approve of the intended
illumination of our unrivalled Walks, and their adorn-
ment by every available means, the outrage to good
taste aiM the reckless expenditure incurred thereby,
in erecting at the bottom of the town massive
scenic representations of the battlements of Warwick
Castle, is, in my opinion, much to be regretted
and condemned. Independently of the obvious unsuit-
ableness of this ponderous arch, the view obtained from
various parts of the High-street id the beautiful avenue
of trees which commences at this spot is lost, or greatly
interfered with, by this ill-chosen and cumbrous erec-
tion. I have reason to believe that the Decoration CUIII•
mite' du not approve of the design, but that these
" stsge properties" are the speculation of an individual
who hoc found the mean., thr,mgli the influence of a
certain party (too touch addicted to 'pull the strings
that make his puppets dance"), to force them upon the
committee. If this be the case, I can only wish that
those gentlemen had shown more independence, and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

RAYD IX TUX BACILITATXX.

Mr. Cogettle brought forward the motion of which be
had given notice :—" To take into ourunderation the pro-
priety of rescinding • resolution posited on the 7th May,
1865. relative to the removal of soil from the Back-
water : and also the resolution passed on the 22nd
March last, allowing Mr. Compton to take sand from
the Backwater." Mr. COMMINS said that the toivn was
£2,000 in debt, and the only available source of revenue
to pay that debt off was the Backwater, and they ought
to make every penny of it they could.—After some dis-
cussion Mr. Come II agreed to drop that portion of the
resolution relative to 1&55, and to confine his resolution
to March last. Mr. John TILSKD tl.en seconded the
resolution.—Mr. Dasw moved an amendment, "That
, the resolution of the 22nd March teat be not rescinded."
, and Mr. WELIWOHD seconded. The amendment was
sepported by the Mayor, and Messrs. J. A. Deventah,
• %elsford, Ayling, Hare, Thompson, Pitman,
Devenish. Drew, Flibbe, and Potheciry. For the
original motion there voted Messrs. Cummins, John
Tigard, Joseph Tisard, and Bartlett.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

New Edition. Pod free for Six &amp.
'E
XTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF Tut
NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. seim,
.'...S:rrariegs. Post free for 6 Stamps, open ends,
Shaw& is a &aka Earclope.
THE MEDICAL ADVISEE, containing Rules. N.
scriptions, kc., for the speedy cure, by vtry simple
menus, of Spemiatorrista, and all the more common
diseases of the uritio-genital system, which, from neglect
or improper treatment, too often result in Pains in the
Back, Gravel, Nervousness, Debility, Ezhaustion, 4.
capacity. Insanity, Consumption, and premature death
By W. Dr Ikios, ML). of ahe Ecole de Medicine, P.N.
Uradmate ipt Medicine, Sawyer', Midwifery, '
To those who contemplate marriage its perusal
especially recoinmetalcd.---The knowledge it impart,
must come *owe time, and happy they who do not pt.
sets it too late.---Muiple and incept:move, every aufftiet
may cure himself speedily, privately, and at the lean
posaible cost.
From long practical observatien of the treatment par.
sued iu the must famous Institutions of this country
and the Continent, for theme diseases refereed to in the
above work, the Author has bad aomeshat unusual
facilities for atspiiring that uniform success, which lat
hitherto characterised his practice, in which the distret-
sing consequences resulting from the injudicious emptht.
nicut of mercury, capivi, and similar dangerous mech.
einem arc entirely avoided. Dr. De IL refers with pude
to the numbers he lass been instrumental in restoring ie
health mid happiness; and to all who need such am 131
veers even, assurance of speedy rettoration. Planate
at • distance should forward a detail of theism's. by
letter, eutdossing the few of t.:l Is., when advice neet
medicines will be seut by relent. Poet-office orders to
be made payable at the General hitt Office, to WALTEK
DE Roos, M.D., 10, Bemers-street, Oxford-street,
don. Hours tot consultation 11 till 2, Buda,
excepted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

FRCUD, CHZII IST, High East-sf., Dorchester, I
AI GENT Fuk HURNIM AN'S PURE TEA. !

The MO Tele in which it is held everywhere
her been se-oared by its bring wifeless sad cacellent in
quality: it has no artificial ' facing' powder, for con-
sisting wholly of the choirs spring gathering, there an I
no brown flavourless leaves that need be disguised by
the Chinese with a coat of colour; consequently lastiv
strength is ohm's fraud is Mid Tea. Sold only by
Angara, aed secured in Packeta.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

f rt Laub.

Tim Agitate Ic Dungst.g.--The Nearry Examiner
—a moderate Roman Catholic journal—gives the follow-
ing version of the arrest in Dunkalk of a party of men
charged with being members of an illegal secret society:
—" thi Saturday afternoon week, between four and five
o'clock, huh-Inspector Supple, assisted by Head-con-
stable Reilly and • body of police, arrested four men in
a publichouse kept by John Adair, on George's-quay, in
this town, on a charge of belenging to an illepl secret
society. The arrests were carried out in the most prompt
and desterous manner, the officers coming upon the
men while in the act of cogitating on their mysterious
designs. The men were safely lodged in the police
barrack, and afterwards several other arrests were made
, and another on Monday,
who, we understand,
a habit of making Adair's
town the rendezvous for
men in all are in custody,
Ma are on the track of
the conspiracy; but it
particulars at the pre-
Ivor, that the whole of
those under suspicion,
abitants, and that the
has been ndsinfonned
ulding a rather respect.
be implicated. The pri-
G. Fitzumurice, 1t.11,, on
by whom they were re-
m Friday last. It is but
sympathy Is felt for the
lees into so serious&
sal that some of them
societies, and they have
stholic priests and other
conduct would bring them
Clare

vart,Jus

part.

town,

order,

all belonging to the same
hare been for some time in
and other publichousea in the
their illegal meetings. Eleven
and we believe the authorit
others who are concerned it
would be premature to give
sent time. We may state. I
the parties, those in custody
are of the lowest order of
Nearry TekgrapA of W.:
in dating that several pe.
able station in life are said to
sonars were taken before Mr.
Sunday and Monday week,
mended to the petty sessions
fair to add that not the least
prisoners who have brought
Puvitlon, it has long been st
were connected with illegal
often bees warned by the Ci
re4ectalsle persona that their
under the lash of the law."
- EMIGRATION AND TIIR

bows'

inhabii

ednesday
holding

persons

theimoufr-

aFspec.ted

Catholic

Journal ealhi attenti;n;
'lesion with the emigration
—" Notwithstanding the
who are all of the

laboonng dares, when: one
of country must be -

land is as great RA ever, and
cure as when the rural imp,
rotas, from whit& it appears
toe nany depeading on the h
the emigrstioa pritTente the

A NAKKET.—The -
marked feature in con-
ement now in progress :
A leaving the country,
small farming, and
I think, whole tract/
the competition for
is as difficult to pro-
... Mon Was twice as ausne-
that there were formerly
4 for sulasiatenee, while
- from betas

.
labour•warkit

i
t 4 1
1 :
, 1 ,
I 1
il I
I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

CHINA.

The ultimatum of Franc* and England, requiring the
Chinese Government to make a full apology, to admit a
vessel of we: to Tien.Tstn, and to admit klr. Bruce to
Pekin, was handed over to the Chinese authorities at
Shanghai on the gth of March. An answer was returned
sm the 7th of April. This answer was still kept secret
when the lnail left, and the most contradictory rumours
were in circulation in regard to it, from • positive ac-
ceptance to a positive denial. The Chinese said it had
been accepted en the condition that the expeditionary
force be sent away. All that the Envoy* had allowed to
transpire was that they considered the answer unsatis.
factory.
There is no confirmation of the rumour of a collision
between the Russians and the Coast of Pekin. . .

Transports from India with troops arm arriving at
Hung-Kong daily in tow of steamers, and the steamer
Berenice has brought from Sues a battery of Armstrong's
guns.
The rebels were still very troublesome to the Chinese
Government. They had toads formidable appearance
in the neighbourhood of Canton, and were threatening
other large cities in the interior. In addition to this
evil, the southern provinces were suffering a dearth of
the people's chief article of food, rice.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

Flunsr, June I.—These markets are fairly supplied
with each kind of meat, and the trade, generally, rules
steady, at full quotations:—

d. ad.
Inferior beef.. 3 414 6 Inferior mutton 4 0 4 6
Middling ditto.. 0 8 21 10 Middling ditto 4 8 6 2
Prime large ditto 4 0 4 2 . Prima ditto 5 4 5 6
Primeemall ditto 4 4 4 6 Veal
Largo pork .... 4 0 4 6 small pork

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.
SMITHYIRLD, Friday. Meadow hay, 1:3 Os. to
£4 15s. ; closer, £4 Os. to Eh 15..; straw, El 6e. to
El 14s. per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

- --
HEALTH AND DISEASE.

HOMPITAL Vol Coxsuurehr.e. Benurros. The
annual Court of the Governors of this charity was held
on Thursday in the 13:wird-room ; the Marquis of
Westminster presided. The report stated that during
the last per 872 patients had been admitted. being an
increase of 909 over thaw of the previous year, &IS
pationts had been disimiseed, many greatly benefited;
191 had died. As so many deaths ha.l occurred during
a short period it was noceas try that the Governors
should exercise some rant: in the selection of patients
for admission. A great deal of good had lisen I lone
among the ont patients. The number of cases prescribed
for in 1841 WM 4.649, against 9,971 in 185.4. Tie
annual subscriptions amounted to £.4,1c12 195., and the
donations to 13,395 Its. 7d. The general inc ~,,, e
amounted to 1:11.98.1 64. 9.1. After the payment of all
expenses • balance of Lb 12 la. lod. was left in hand.
As the charity was entirely sell•upporting, it was
necceiary that the friends f the institution should use
every exertion to increase the funds, so as to extend the
opt ration of the charity, and raise a permanent fund for
its support. On the motion of Mr. thighs:4 seconded
by the Rev. Mr. W. Nevin, tho report was adopted.
Several alterations having been made in the standing
rules, and the °Moira for the ensuing year elected, the
meeting separated with a sute of thanks to the chair-
man.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, Friday, June I.—Good and fine hops are
held at full quotations ; but all other kinds rule heavy,
at barely late rates. The accounts from the plantations
state that the bine is growing rapidly. The duty has
been done at £lBo,ooo.—llid and East Kent pockets,
Aos. to 1405.; Weald of lieata, 62a. to 84..; Susses,
62a. to 765. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

PRUSSIA.

Ibe Pnuisian Government begius to annum • deter-
iniumd attitude in its diplomatic exchanges with Den.
4ierk, and its journalistic organ declares that "if the
Danish Government were to obtain by pressure in the
!leetions of the Duchy of Schleswick a majority favour-
.We to Denmark, the Confederation collectively, and
the great German Powers severally, will have to inquire
what measures may be necessary to compel I)etunark to
fulfil the obligations which the conventions of 1852
imposed on her with retcard to the Duchy of Schleswics
as well as to that of 110Istein-Lauenburg." We hear at
the same time that a final decision has at last been
Laken with regard to the port of war which is to be
eit,blislied in the island of Bugin, in the Baltic, as an
open menace to Denmark. A bill will be presented in
tbe next session of the Chambers for the construction
of a railway front Stralsund to Berlin. This line will
he of great atrAtegieal importance in connection with
the coast defences.

The New Protmin., Ga:etie says :—" Sevend journals
haie asserted that England has offered her mediation to
tht. Court of Berlin in the dispute between Demnark
unit Germany, but nothing of the kind hat taken place,
nor does England think of making any such offer."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

Legal.

CO THT OF EXt 'IIEQIIT Elt.— Nov. 10.

Sittinzs at Ni Prins at Gui:dhall.—(Befule Mr. Ihron
MARTIN and Common Juries.)

3iATER r. BARNES—A lONS AND IT, CoNBEQUENCES
This Wu an iiction to recover damage,. fir an assault,
to which th- defend-int
Mr. Hui'illePaii and Mr. Garth were counsel for the
plantilf ; and Mr. SeriOatlt Parry fir the defendant.
It appeared that the pkutiff, who i 411 years of age,
acted in the eapaiiity of housekeeper to the defendant,
• fanner. ageii Th, meting at Linton, in Laura-hire.
On the 14th of July lad. the defendant returned h •
after [night, in a vaate of inehrioy. Ile nit down
near the fireplace. a nil procce.leil t4l unlace his boots,
the platitiffat the Li.,e poking the fire. The defendant
then caught her rout; I the neck, and said lie would
kiss her before he went to lied. Si,,- reiikiial. col a
Artiggle rtenitol, during which the plantiff fill hack-
wards over a chair, receiving •evere injuries in her
wine. Anil is now p unalile to walk that she had to be
carrhal to and from her lied.

The .lefenee %AO that the injuries hatl resulted from
a former a.chlent

The Jury found for the idnintift—danutgel,l:7s.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, Nov. 21.
• (Before Sir U. I'ItrmWELL.)
ANDI:Ews V.
Mr. Pritchanl applied for a grant of adminiatration it
the eatate td the late Mr. &Avant Murphy to Mr.
Sturgis, a creditor. The deceits"l left no real PmPrriv•
311,1 the a ttttt nut of the personal property wan t.'l.4tak
(lrmlitora for MUM amounting in toe whole to 1:2,500.
assented to the appointment of Mr. Stur,tis.
Dr. Swigkey. for Mr. Amlre.ra. another creditor, who
had in the tinit inatatice applied for adminiatration,
inumted to the uppaintoient of Mr. Sturgis, but limed
that the enigma., he had incurred in making 111Aapplica.
t• might be allowed out I,f the nitate.
His Lordship granted the 1110ti011, and directed lie
costa properly incurred by Mr. Andrew:, to be allowed.
In rca r. TUC ATTOIINKY-GLNEHA L.
Mill. !tyres in person applied for direction na to the
le of trial of this petition for a ilmlaratadi of legiti-
macy.
Mr. Roche appearal for the Attorney-General.
His Lord:lip directed the case to be tried by oral
evidence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

AMERICA.

Mr. Lincoln, the Republican candidate, has been
elected President of the United States, and Mr. flambe
Vix•Preddent.

The Democrats of New York city made prodigious
efforts on behalf of their candidate, which were rewarded
by their obtaining a majority of nearly 30,00 U, but the
country di-dricts amply made up for this local kepubli-
can defeat by the enormous majorities they polled for
Lincoln. The aggregate Republican majority in the
State is pat down at 40,000. The Democratic organs
derive comfort from the confident assertion that they
have carried the Congresaional election, and that in
both Houses there will be an anti-Republican majority.
This much is certain, that, after ninny long years of
power, the pro-slavery party is beaten, and a Republican
elevated to the highest office in the State. As for the
threat of disunion which the Southern States have raised.
we believe little attention need be paid to it.
It was rumoured at New York that the United States
gunboat Seminole had been destroyed by fire off Per-
nambucco.

Thirty-nine persons have been killed on the If ntiissi-
ppi by the explosion of a steamer's boilers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

WIM BORNE.

A 111vsicsi. Itivorac.—On Friaay evening laid
the members uf our V.lna...Yr Rand pitched their
tent (a comfortable marquee of large iiiinens. )in
the Square, and enlivened a numerous assemblage
with their strains. The performance, considering
the very recent fortnatinit of the band, was really of
a very that-rate character.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

SHIP ON FIRE IN soCTII.I3IIqON DOCKS.

The Royal West India Mail Comrsany's steamship La
Phita took fire about one o'clock oil Saturday ttttt ming,
in the outer dock, Southampton. The Corporation.
the Peninsular and trieutal patr,-',4, the Royal Mail
C pany's, and other eng:nes were set to work, and it
t 4 lievid that the chip will be savisl. Captain Strutt
was early in attendance. and active in his directions;
together with Mr. Chief Superintendent Enright. and a
number of the local pohee. Mr. Holger, the Imek
Company's superintendent, had their engine speedily
set to work The tire originated in the boatswain's
store-rinan in the larboard tile of the forehold. Capt.
Vincent, the company's superintendent, arrived at
~clock, and took the general direction of the men
employed in their endeavours to overcome the Game,
.1 stemintog hail her steam got up to he in readiness
to tow any vessel out of danger in case the tire should
spread. Two non, . one of then named Ilaggs, who
hind been down the bold of the ship, with branches
fruit the foise, were curried ashore in A Atate of ex-
haustion, almost suffocated with the ke. Anil were
placed in the adjacent watehhouse for resusciation.
The fire was totally subdued at four is clock the follow-
ing morning. The damage is stated to amount to
about three thousand pounds. The fire, which wxf
confined to the fittings of the fore cabin, was likely to
have been very serious At Otte tittle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

AUSTRIA.

Austria is said lobe about to rend an arms of obser
'anion into Trausylvania. on the Moldo-Virallachian
fry Itier.

letters from Vienna report the boom of the new pro-
conatitutions—that for the Tyrol being the latest
the continued dissatisfaction of Germain,
Hal.ives, and Hungarians at tie limited character of
lien. granted by the new comtitutions.
The ii,uperor and Empress left Vienna on the 171 h,
lie:. M .jesty proposing to leave Antwerp on the 22nd
jail% The Victor and Albert was to be at Antwerp on
the 21. t inst.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

STAMM !DC E.

SIIDDRN DEATH. —On Friday evening Mr. George
Senior, a very respectaldeagrieultunst of Hentsridge,
who was attending a connuitte meeting of the Stal•
1.610:Mlle Show.and was nearly the last left in the
room, was taken ill and suddenly expired. The
deceased was much respected.
Mr. John hunt, the Relieving Officer for this
district, has been reinstated in his otlice, from
which he was suspended some short tune since for
a ilipol error in his accounts ..124. 40., by order
of the Poor Law Hoard, to whom the matter wss
referred ; the Commission, rs at the same time
bly acquitting Mr. Hunt from any intention
to defraud the Board oft :uardians.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

CHINA.

HEAD•QrAItTERS, S MILI3 FROM PEKIN, Stn. 2.1
Mr. llowlby, The Tim eA correspondent ; Mr. loch
Secretary to Lord Elgin ; Mr. Parkes : Nlessis.
Norman and Anderson, of Fane's 11,•rse ; and rapt.
Brabazon have been made prisoners, whie th;_no,i
in choosing camping ground. They have beim taken
to Pekin, when, they are well treated.
Engagements were fought on the Isth an.l2lst of
September at t an and Jang-chan. I In both
occasions 30.000 Tartar Cavalry advanced, and sere
completed routed by the allies.
2,0011 Tartars were killed and 50 guns taken. The
allies hail only Is wounded.
The Chinese have sent in A flag of truce, with the
provisions for a treaty.
1....nt Elgin demanded the release of the prisoners
before negotiating.
The Emperor's brother has been appointed Chief
Commissioner to make peace.
to the value of 4250,000 sterling, was taken
at Chang. k ia-wan.

tinc,nalai, ()etober 4.
All is quiet. The reheld sae threatening Hang
chow.

BATAVIA.

JAVA, Oct. 14.
The Duteh troops at Ilatijermassiu have been thrice
repulsed by the rebels.

PORT DE :tLLE.Nor. I.
Sir Chalks Macarthv awintned the Government of
Ceylon on the "2-2aol of Moher.

l'Aitis, SAturilay

The Monileirr contains the appointi.nent of Count
Waleuski as :Minister of State, in place of M.
',mild, whose resignation has been accepted.
An Imperial deeree confers upon M. Vintry the
,ranh of Commander of the Legion of 111 (((((( or.
.
3 3a p.m.
.

The Boum..hae hen firm
Relates el.mea at 70f. 30c., or 15 centimes higher
than yezterday.

ITALY.

Hour, Nov. N.
t the request of the King. the whole Diplomatic
Corps have quitt. d Gaeta.
They arrived yesterday in Home.
The P.mtitieial NUIICIO and the Ambassadors of
Austria, Prussia. and Russia have received the grand
cordon of the Order of St. Jana:wins from the King.

NANI,Es, Nov. 24.

The news contained in a Marseilles telegram pub.
Wished hy the French vipers, that disturhances in
the Nemsditan provinces had been repressed by
force,- is c pletely false.
Many persona who have escaped from Gaeta have
taken refuge at Pozzuoli and Baja.
It is rumoured that Francis 11. is all.
TURIN, Nov. 24.
The Municipality of Ancono has opened a sub.
scription for the construction of a war vessel, which
the March provinces will oiler to the Marine of the
State in commemoration of the annexation of thole
provinces to Sardinia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

KINSuN.

THE PROEAG ATION SoCIETV. A very well
attended meeting in behalf of the venerable Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel was held in this
parish on Tuesday evening. Around the chairman,
the Hon. and Rev. W. Ponsonby, we observed
several clergymen of the neighbourhood—the Rev.
H. .1. Buller, Rev. J. Parr, Rev. U. Austen, Rev.
J. Barnard, Rev. E. F. Daniel, and Rev. H. U.
Nameable. At the close a collection was made,
amounting to .C:1 Ws. Iliad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

INDIA.

Bombay journals to the 27th of October have reached
ns. The Telegraph ob•erve. :—" We do not remember
ever to have known India more tranquil than at present.
With the exception of the occasional raids of free-
booters and robbers. the emnire may be said to be per-
fectly pacific. All the threatening rumours on prevalent
some months ago have entirely dimppeared, and people
of all ranks are gradually becoming reconciled to the
position affairs have wonted. In inland cities the
nature of the Income Tax Bill is still but partially
undeuto id, but we do not think that Government has
anything to apprehend from its free operation on this
account."

Sir Hugh Bose is winning golden opinions by his
ZCAiOOI, endeavours to improve the condition of the
soldier and the morale of the army under his command.
The volunteer movement progresses satisfactorily.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

2rntu anb Nabu.

Colonel Laslonni, an officer of the Sardinian cavalry, I
intrusted with a special Inis,ion to this country, for the
ionise.. 44 entering into negotiations for the manufac-
ture of English ordnance for the Sat-dui:in thiverii.
meat, yesterday visited Woolw.ch Arsenal. accompanied
liy Mr. l'.-g. one of the contractors, with a view of
making arrangements for provoig at the th,vernmeol
butt a Danaher of the guns and mortar, alreoly coin.
pleted. A few of each description were received at the
Arsenal rome slays ago, het, is. couseptence of the
pressure at the present moment on the proof depart-
ment. it was stated that a 41day of :0010 10 sir 14 slays
must necessarily ensue hefere the request could he enne
plied with, due notice of which would heho-war led to
the Sardinian 4:mbeAsy in lamilott. One of the heaviest
Aruistronz siege guns manufactured in Woolwich
Arsenal, under the superintendency of Mr. John Ander-
Son. Woo Oa WC.IINOW!ay last te:4,.,1 at the proof hull.
The guts was tllvl two rounds, eacl time wills a charge
of 2511, of powder and a 1001/. Nhot. The trial Was
pet reedy satisfactory, and the gun Was 1.11.01W011 store-1
wi•li others of that class proved daring the ptecedin.s
days of the week, to he issued for serene. .1 couple of
the Whitworth cannon were itfterwards solsjecteil to the
or.!inary test. The first was a 12. pounder, which stood
the trial exceedingly null. and was vcsry much aidnired.
The power of the gun was of au-la an extraordinary
I stature that the shot penetrated completely throlig'i the
mound of earth ag..inst which it was firwl The second.
on r4l pounder, was then fired—two rounds with a drags,
of 24115. of powder unit a service shot. After the
round it was o Nerved that the joints had start..
showing a crevice at tii..t Pirt of the goo when, the
junction of tie Netweilts is effected. The crevice,
although wiceediogly :light, was clearly perceptible
whets pointed out by tho.se accustomed to that duty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

Miltshat.

SA UMW RI% —Smoking on Ike Railsony.—Tha I
directors of the London and Soutii-Western Railway, I
through their secretary, Mr. L. Crombie, have
made an ilppeal to the common sense of the smoking I
public. They have deterunned to stop the practice
of smoking in carriages, in consequence of the annoy.
since indicted by those who disregard the rules, on ,
the great majority of travellers, not only while
smoking but also from the offensive state of the car. "
riages to those who enter them afterwards. The I
directors have invited the co-operation of the
passengers in discountenancing the practice of
smoking on the railway, and they trust that those
who, without one consideration for the convenience
of others, have violated the published regulations,
will in future abstain from a which so much
interferes with the genend Comfort.
[kV IZG4. —During the last few days a number of
meek.* have found their say here awaiting the
commencement of the Berks and Hants Railway, on
which, no doubt, a few more days will see them
actively engaged, a considerable quantity of the
plant for that purpose having arrived at this station
during the past week.
Ax ENGLISH " M.P." Roenen ix Irsi.v.—A
Daily News correvoncient reports :—" La t Friday
we had another proof of the unsettled state of the
Country, in the rubbery of Mr. Darby Griffith, on
the road to Postern. His carriage was stopped not
far from the spot where the Hunts were murdered
some years since, and hui coachman having been
I bound, he was himself robbed of everything he
I resumed. The smacking tarty consisted of four