The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-07-01 00:00:00

wzyNoirra.

TIII New GARDUS. —The band of the 32nd Hoyt.
played the following progrnme on Thursday last :
Overture, "Lo Domino Noir," Auber ; bolero,
" Invisible," Ardite ; glee, "When shall we three
meet again," King' selection, "H.M.S. Pinafore,"
Sullivan; value, "Hobe Crowe ;" fart march, " Tan.
hamar," Wagner.
ITALIA)! BAND.—We are glad to Nee that Sir.
Wheeler, of the Weymouth and County Library, local
manager of the Royal Italian Band, is issuing tickets
to all those who subscribe to the fund through the
committee, which tickets free them, the subscribers,
from being solicited by the Bend's collector, and
admit them to both the Greenhill and New Gardena
when the band is performing. We are authorired to
state that any subscriber or intending subscriber not
having received such ticket can have it on application
; at Wheeler's Library.
Bemuse Pours, Thursday.—Before Mr. Milledge.
WM'S THAT, MIMI) 1--Trieliese Hawn, a professional
bowler, was charged with wilfully breaking one of the
public Lanus on Wednesday night—P.C. Delmont said
he was on duty in front of the Gloucester Hotel when he
heard • smashing of (Ws. He immediately ran to the
spot, and he saw three men moving off. One of them,
named Lovett, went across the road, one walked tip the
pavement, and Ori other ran off. He caught Lovett, and
charged him, in conjunction with the other two, with
breaking the lamp. He denied doing it Witness found
that the lamp had been broken by a pint bottle which he
found sticking Op at the heed of it. Howse was appre-
hended at his lodgings, and, when charged with the
offence, he denied it, end said he knew nothing whatever
about It. Witness brought him to the ststion and charred
, him, and Lovett said "Thai lathe man who did it" The
defendant then said "I suppose I must stand to is and
pay for IL"—George Atkins. in the employ of the Gas
Company, proved the amount of damage done. There
were three squares of ewee broken, besides other damage
to the iron part The lamp was all right the day previous,
became it had been cleaned. The amount of damage
done was 39. 61—Samuel Welded said he was present
when the lamp was broken. He was In the company of
the defendant Benson broke the lamp with the battle,
bat it wee quite an accident He was a peMeasional
bowler, and was only showing them how he bowled. He
bowled at the iron part of the lamp. They had been
talking about bowling, and he said, "twill Jost show you
how I bowl,' but he old not intend to tweak the lamp.—
John Lovett also said it was an accident; but Yr. Ifilledge
remarked he toPecood It would he "quite an accident"
It he was in the cricket field and bowled at the wickets
and hit them—The defendant pleaded guilty. He said
he had had too mach drinit, and he was only showing
them bow he bowled.—Kr. Ifilledge: You had better use
your skill in the cricket dolt Public property mast be
Fined avid to pay the damage, and costs.—Mr.
the escretary of the Qui Ooray, attended, and
said the Company suffered tremendous lose from the
breaking of leaps in the public streets It was more so
In Weymouth than in any olhaf town he knew of.

SOCIETY FOR lliE PROPAGATION OF THE
GOSPEL. ANONG THE JEWS.
A wecUnj for the prOCOOIiOn of the objeota of this
aorgep was held at the &dr-buildings Chapel on Thurs.
day evening last, and was exceedingly wall attended. The
Rev. H. Milian RA., was in the chair.
The abeati harinf been opened with singing and
=the Obairman made a few preliminary remark;
the subject wee ono which must commend itself to
their interest and regard. They could not possibly
cralculds bow much they owed to the Jews ala people,
nor mold they realise their responsibility to them. H.
thee celled upon the Rev. Drachm Flicker, a converted
Jew, to datives as address.

--fireebied.Tir. Placket said, wee one which
pony treated, wee cakelated to strengthen theireitri=
faith, sielrand love. It was not a subject which lay out. the Church, but rather one which concerned very
deeply the real life of the Church. The more one studied
the subject the more one felt that if the Christian Church
were to takes proper view of it hoe much better they
would be, bow mach more knowledge would there be in
the Church concerning D,Tio• things, sod how much
more Christiana would appreciate and value that most
sirloin faith which God had delivered unto them. The
sociew for which be wee pleading was in greet
It had never bra In • very Ugh position. Lea the, .
therefore understand that she times which had affected
almost rim society could not have failed to affect their
society also; and inasmuch as they could not tail back
etc@ any 51.toonOlLtion. being IdanWled with all, they
had greeter amounted; to overcome than would perhaps
otherwise be the car its • Jew he ought to say on
behalf of the Jews themselves that they had bean long
=misunderstood, maligned, and evil spoken of, and
ire it behoved luta ems patriot, of which he was
not ashamed, and of which he hoped he never
should be. So endeavour to remove such unjust
Auvergne. which had falls. anionf.jm. and
which might still be lurking in the of some
Otuistiana. SiZiaking of the Work of the sty. he said
they wire se the Gospel to the Jewish nation by the
hands of 16 mime omens., who were all converted JOWL
It will really a native mission. They oould always And
plenty of missionaries, and they could get many more if
the society wily had the means to support them. It wee
the best and the most effective matramentality for reach-
ing the Jima The taimicemries worked both in England
and on the Continent. There were three wzratz in
London among their brethren, who numbered off
like 40,090,1 n fart there were more Jews in London than
is the whole of Palestina They had one mammary in
Rome, there being altogether 150,000 Jews in Italy. It
was estimated there were something like &POO converted
Jews in Loudon, and 6,000 in the country altogether,
were W
eetimes as many in Germany, where the
These
prospered for many years. Never dam the days
Amu., had so may Jews been converted am
daring the Yet smerter of a *satiny. In Manla, the
Levant, itmerles. and 4Pashraba, the work was being
rented on with great misossa He was able to prove that
the Weir to the Jews was more enc.:ireful than any
other existing. Owe of the greet difficulties which the
Wed= bad to contend with was the remembrance of the
paawai=ich the?.., had been subjected to, Ever
Ity became, power epee Sank Cb,Uti•OO I
=tied the_power to persecute,. melee, and rob the
mfirs. That Chrbtianitr, white bad. been • greet
to every other nation, had always men • MITS• to
the Jew, who rid Can this be • religion of the God of
=of love, and of mercy I' Of course they 414 not
It was not true Christianity. Another groat '
sakaittlkeinwattieZi'lictitrat wettharktalrGsil
111111111016111. When 'ley sousidered the vest amount
at Isseepetreellhe that existed uithcoo countrien how could
they emir that the Jews Irked upon Christirity as
an Asides@ religion and not s religion of that Ihoi who
had said Thou shalt not bow down to them air worship
them" He did not wonder that the Jews had an honor
of Christianity. It could hardly he imasined what the
Jew had to pot up with whim he was converted, It was
a Wag SUDO after conviction Wore the, could even per.
seed* ticwwwites to ether the name of Jerk for they
pm" frightened at the mead of it. They had to five pp
all Wisest ta. •ion with thairq:ltotriat. end they
would 130 aue4 all* 0011101702410, wha
thus ow,
Wed lb= tiow hatad thaw wad Vs tboo.
walla a Poet Th• otottters who ones doted upon tugs

WEYMOUTH TOWN COUNCIL
A Council meeting wee held on Friday lest, and the
following members wore present :—Aldermen Malaise,
Lund* Thome& Robertson. and Howard ; Councillors
Robens, Groves, Rune, Graham, Dennis, Douala's.
Naugle Aylesbury, Snook, Welsford, and Luning.
In the Wean°. ot the Mayor (Mr. G. LIAM) Mr. Alder-
men Minato was voted to the char.
Owing
_to Illnees the Torn Clerk (Mr. C. F. soesjsm
.
el üble to be Present. and Mr. Filly Rooper read the
minutes of the last meeting and otherwise ollicistml an
clerk to the Council.
Alderman LONDIE rose and said in consequence of •
family bereavement the Mayor was %usable to be perukes
was desirous that the meeting should stand &dimmed
until next week, an there was • matter on the paper of
such importance that he should like to be present at its
dlecomion.
. .

It was agreed that the matter should stand over.
0011 OP 001CDOLiNCL were ?HZ Lx-zeresse PLIOCIPIL
Alderman Titoism mid he begged to bring before Mora
what perhaps might be madders lan informal notice. Re
was not aware until he had men lii. the papers that me
other Corporation in the Kingdom had taken up this
matter. He alluded to the greet lon an exile in this
country had sustained by the ilsoiti at her sou, the Prince
Imperial of France. The lEmprees of the French was a
Prince, who had lived in this country for some time. sad
endeared herself to a greet number of people by her
unostentatious manners. There could be so political
feeling in this matter. The Prince had so endeared end
Ideutiled himself with the English nation. sad received
his military histructiou in our schools, and had done one
of the most praiseworthy acts • mon could do to gain
experience He thought the good feeling existing in this
town and near neighbourhood with the opposite port of
France and the interest they felt in all connected with the
French, made them very sensitive upon any matter con.
vented with the French nation. Bat it wee not for that
reason he asked them to agree to the proposition he wee
about to propose • it wee one of pare symtathy with the
woman in the knish* had sustained.
The motion was se follow.:—' That the Town Clark be
instructed to prepare • vote of condolence to the ex-
Kamm' of the French for the lose of her son, the Prince
In Zululand, and that the borough members be
"Rtas itsd to
send it."
Chummy said there mini I be but one opinion upon
that matter, for he was sure all deplored the loss of b.)
estimable a young man. He was afraid there had been a
great deal of indiscretion on his park but they must not
took at that.

Kr7N7ll7r—its seconded Kt Alderman Thomas proposi-
tion. although be waa not certain such an one required to
be seconded. However, he rose for the purpose of doing
so, believing, ea • public body. they should give utterance
to the feelings of the town in condoling with the sugar-
logs of a widowed mother who had lost in the war her
only son, the joy of her heart. They all knew how com-
forting was a kindly word in season, and he trusted the
many kindly words of comfort from their beloved Queen
and far subjects might be • source of conallaion to the
ex-gamma of France in her recent bereavement
Ts* motion was carried by acclamation.
NSW BOILDOIO LAND.
--—. . . .

Mr. Rommel ea/Ha ihr-ate--nt..7ion of the urreting to the
desirability of letting • portion of the newly made land
opposite Weston (lattages for budding purposes. He did
not think it would need many worde of his to show the
desirability of taking this stop. Thor. wise .ffiArd
land there to pot up a row of buildings. He considered
that when they saw building going on so rapidly near the
town, and the houses tenentsd almogt before they were
finished, this ground belonging to the town would be
granted for further building purposes, for they should be
able to get not only • good rev.... in the way of ground
rent,. but it would also considerably increase the rata
able value of Use town by cottages being built there. The
property. he was sure, would becoine • very valuable one.
Alderman HOWAILD said he fancied there was something
in the way of its being made building land. He believed
someone had been down on purpose about it.
Mr. Roeimes said no one had since ha had been in Um
CounciL He could not ma what the objection could
possibly be. He was sure the eligibility of the site for
building purposes was quite clear.
Tbs Surveyor was instructed to sper, the mammary
plans for the approval of the

TEI HAADOITI AND B&IDOI accounts.
T'hese accounts wore audited, azarainad, and settled,
Pursuant to the statute, and Salli. Eal. was carried
forward on the bridge account, and .12 3s. 8i ea the
harbour account

POOTTATII TO RADITOLL
Tim following latkw from Ma OW .R. Company waa
than mad I.ry tb. CHAITLIIAN

" With iirti;r--rrlerence— to your letter of April sth,
reipecting the footpath by the side of the line at Wey-
mouth, I have to state the company consider that the path
is a private one. and one over which they have full
control. Still, as it le • matter of convenience to the
inhabitants of Weymouth, I have given instructions that
oases and until we find it osioessar, through any coo-
sidarations of safety or otherwise to resort to the present
practice, no obstacle is to be placed in the way of persons
ckeiritig to use it. The path will, however, be closed on
one day during the year, to preserve oar rights.
" Yours faithfully,
" J. Gatiutsom."
Kr. Memo Palled the attention of the Council to the
obstructious on the pathway on the other side of the line,
remarking that they had been so succreaful in one Cage
they might also be equally so in the other.
The matter was left in the hands of the Mayor.
NUM DEMI AND CO.
It was asked If anything had been done in reference to
the Umber pounds.
Alderman THOMAS remarked that they could do nothing
until they heard from Hz. HOWARD.
Mr. LUNDIR said they ought to CODA to some
understanding whether Mr. HOWARD had daps anything
or not, lie did not know if be was particularly (armrest
but everybody was asking him about it. They said,
" Hire is the rummer upon us, you go to the Council and
make promises, suit thereto an end of the matter.*
As Mr. HOWARD WZB not in the room at the time the
matter dropped.

ru anwtaa gunnoit
A communication had been received from the Local
Government Board in reference to the deposit of sewage.
and _ . .

-Mr. DMUS seked if thane was sat objection to read
the communication.
The CHuWis maid the Mayor had partivilarly wished
the matter to stand over.
Aldermen Luning contended that they could postpone
any discussion or precticel decision upon the question
until tho Mayor could come.
Mr. Dome said he should be quite grilling to forego
the dismission, but still the communicetios mold be reed.
Mg ATLignOLT remarked that the Mayor had asked
Main to abstain from the dismission. and he coosidsred
that out of compliment to him thay ought to postpone it,
Mr. Damns: I don't think it ought to he kept to, this
suumer.
ALlgertlien LUNIng : It can hi reed and the discussion
easily avoided.
The COUllitlitiCatioll was eccord I agly made, but tho oe tie.
dig asked the Press not to make It public. Not the slightest
comment or diocussios, however, was made upon it, ie
accordance with the Wish of the Mayor,

TUE /1111.1Til PLATFOIL/1.

Mr. Rowan° called the attention of the Board to the
unsightly appearmice of the wall by the side of the arrival
platfcem of the railway.
Oa the proposition of Mr. Howann, seconded y Yr.
Tumuli, the following resolution was weed :—" That •
0001.13609, consisting of Mr. Naugle, Mr. Aylesbury, Mr.
Swot, and Mr. Howard, with power to add to their
number, be appointed to confer with ths railway cam•
melee for th• Perms of asking them to improve that
portion of the station abaftlai an Raaaaerskefm"

would bete them and curse than. But when they saw so The Cattlemen then reed the °liana report on toe MAIM
--__011111•T.
TWW3I, brought to the Lord and making so anise surificol. snlklat. dated September. 16,1 It sues. Bedews ;—` The Wheat
they ought not to sty the work was nominee...lth He committee c‘nusting of Cooacillors Hobeete, Atiee. and `171:.4.8146117. without
hoped the Unto would soon come when all Israel should Simpson, acrimpanied by the Town Clerk, met at R at. Yr,w., co
the
w.a.'otatab-and peser.ourehmquiat payksyjuum
saved, and God x °acted them to work for the greet oon. well on the 14th of August to con.sider Yr. Alderman ea I
muntoston (Applegate.) H ward's proposal that the owner of the adjoining bold to
The Cueing's", said Mr. Plucker had shown that the the wane land rirroundlns the Rodwell pump be per.
Je e hal a sarong claim Amon our sympathy and our =Wed to endows the same, subject to the right to the lIIETROPOIZTAN clans
prayers. for we 0..4 to them the oracles a God, and we pump and well being reserved to the public, and they beg , •—MOIDAT.
erred to them our Divine S reiour, whom we loved whom to recommend that the owner, Kr. Jobs H. Damask be ,iwww 3300 beasts.
we including ehout eo 27 .
desired to serve, and W13,4e Om, we desire to d pen- allowed to place a fence on front of etch waste land in the of which 740 were Ai:Dorian'. Trade ..,_icksl,-11,
root.; and he urged thus present to show their eyeteeth,. position shown In the annexed plat, the water being first to be. About 14 000 sheep and daub. 'lwwo st 4
onl their earnitetneu in the great cause. and show their conveyed to the eithfaution of the bone:orb moreover t 7. sheep at gg to Igmbe. _ and trade
Livid to their Divine Saviour by helping In the glorious the pregent porno. —Wituan Roams. Roam A. Attu, pio. 4 to be per ‘,11,. • r 8. I calve.,
to
work according am God had bleued them. and R. PLLGRAWIL Srierson.' •—rit De arg
aa
The Rev. BOLTON Mr. then proposed • cordial vote of . Daum sad did not being the matter in any ill- about 700 beasts and MOOG gasp le- •
thanks to Mr. Flecks, for his interesting and Instructive will or pereouri feeling sganist Mr. Dermal; but rather .
adders. He believed these meetings in connection with in the public 'uterus'
the Society for the Pr.:mecums of the Gospel among the Mr. : If lam to take tbe rails down I will do '
Jews, coming ae they Ind once • year, must of necessity It; only let rais know what lam to do.
prove • considerable blessing to their own Christianity i Alderman How•no untended that the enclourn was a
and their own Christian tile, It seemed to him they • wonderful Improvement. lie should certainly oppose the
ought to be glad of the occasion for mtknowledring their I rails bang knocked down by anybody. He did not think
interest in the Jewish mottle and thew common indebt- anyone had the right to knock down a tastes of this
alum to thew Perhaps those meetings ought to be kind. There was an Aet of Parlament which gave a
looked upon something in the light of • confessional, for remedy for lujuries being committed. Why amid they
Itio felt that they fell tar, very far short, of rising to • not tairs che gd
feeling of their responsibility sod duty respecting God's Mr. Rouse :We shall be receiving WWWWWI under false
ancient people. Much had been said about the great pretencee,
difficulty felt in this country in converting the Jew. It Alderman Twain: We have already done that,
asrevs seemed to him that one great element in this The gum". suggested that the ewe,er emedd eteed
matter of difficulty wee the fact that the Jew confessedly over to the next ntiptin4
based his faith upon the very Divine Word sad oracles of Alderman HOWalt, Why can't the helia-crown be
God, the authority of which Clhristians themselves ream. accepted? There is nethinr in the previous resolution why
Weed. It wee very Micah to turn Roman Catholiatand it it should not be.
would bs exceedingly difficult for him to convince those Mr. Duets adhered to the statement of thu Town Clerk
prawn; as Baptiste°, the error of their ways. (Laughter.) that the Cduneil could not badly enclose it.
He could not do it The difficulty was grea and it arose Alderman Tisanes: Inn, sorry the Town Clark is not
from the most serious and fatal sources Rot the more here.
thar ruagaised the difficulty the more they ought to Mr. Darius :He could not help you. I have perfect
make the endeavour to win Over this ancient and clever cooed., io his
Duple. They were clever, there was no doubt about that Mr. Putt Hoorn& You have no legal power to enclose
They were the cleverest people in the world, and most it,
celculated to make their way in the commercial end Mr. Negate aid It seemed exceedingly simple It woo
political society. There had been many inetaeoes Wall a matter of improvement acknowledged by everyone.
of Jews making their way to the top of the tree nit There was a met necessity for improvement in the place
then, ought to make them feel more sensed in the and surely now that it bail been eargested that it eists an
endeavour to make them accept the Gospel of Christ In imothethoent thee ought to do 0,4 which wce for the
conclusion he urged them each to do his pert towards public good. Mr. Dovenish offered to pay for the Prisileie,
supporting those who were twitting the endeavour to and tu die.ontinue it when called upon. They might cal
bring Wm ancient people of God to swept the full and upon Mr. Dumb& to discontinue it trmorrow, and he
pc-feet telt% of the Lord Jwa• Christ would doer
The Rey. M. Lewis briefly secooded.the vote, which on The amendment of Mr. DINNIS, which was seconded by
being put to the musing waA carried unanimously. Mr. HA/OfIL ell, then put to the vote, and wits lost by a
Thu Rw. J. rumen acknowledged the compliogrut, large majority, in fact, only the proposer and the seconder
and the doxology having been sung, the proceedings ter• voted for it
=Mated. The recommendation of the committee was therefore
*greed to.
sZWILIS lii liallACII•WIL
The following tender, bad been received for levinit the
sewer in Barrack-lane :—Robert A. Aries, £B5; Eli Roper,
get 10.. ; William Loveler% MOS; John Whethant, ;
John Houneell, CM led.
Kr. Whethent's Wader of 1:81 wee accepted.
The surveyor had estimated the cost at 1:80.
AJMILLIING lia/DWICKS-11TILIM MID CLIKILThaTILIWT.
The meeting then considered the propriety of laying
down an asphalte footpath from the Crenantuthrest to
Hardwickeutreet
It we' ultimately moved by Mr. HOWARD, and seconded
by Mr. !boot. '' That the Town Clerk be requested to
report at the next meeting as to who are the ;artist
legally liable for paving and channelling the road leading
from Cresoentetreet to Hardsricksatreet, and to decide,
subject to each report, what, If anythinE. shall be done for
having the semis pared and channelled.
The improvement of Ranelagt-street was allowed to
stand over.

lamb..

taiRCHP:iTER
SATURDAY'S CORN ILARIEST.
A small attendance at our marke& sad mat
wheat in the Corn Excitant,. Salim asked to,oo limey, but this checked Wag, aad
naraloally at 424 to 44a CS bar* than woo 0,6
foreign awn which was worth leas mofty, st r.
to gi Oaia, with a alow demaad, fad 401,
loto mtoo, 22,. Maize met also a alow trade, or ho,
21, to 27., while beans were scarce and dear, at 464 Lo bOr.

DORCHKSTRIt
SATURDAY'S CATTLX MARXIST. A very good attendance, sad • large Rip*
muttoo and lamb, at Me. sr:ponds'. monitory ay—. About 70 bead of saw stock, sod 500 or 800 di...
lambs ware On Off Of. Heifers and calves ----r
£ll to £lB 10.; barmen £9O to no per NMI
104. to 114 pet score, middling Us to is.bZhawl,
iris; wetber mutton 941 per lb.. ewes 8.1,., 91, 4,17 10.1 to lid per lb., fat calves, 7d to 8.1 per lb.

to "
LE/TER FROIII BISHOP COLINBO.
The Bishop of Natal, in a letter to IS. dbutettea,'
Protection Society, iety, dated Mar st. sass th 4 .hiu, D„,-; is understood to have come °eft Irma lils isitemain Intl;
the lest paw. ni enmeger, and to hare reported that tht
mamma is bond Ads, and that becomae to ham if
pomiblo. The L'iolinp expremes his opinion that utht
short of the el . position of Omnivore will satiety the t'i,C_
Fret. The B,hep believee that if he
Wm atist,hti—
iiann'ilitt, 11"toKha'nzire m . be c,,uld brine him to c,Ol 7
never orn than receive aa
1000 in n at Isis Mut-.
exrept with the ecent's cement, a• d to allow kit
th. to
,th rr, .—[W h at a pits they doe't let Ow 1M:
tap! He mitht Aiwa more 44 a ellpicepatith this 6
would as member of a Bible clam —ED, 1
I

TRH ROYAL AGAR:4 I..TURAL 8110 W AT
KILBI. SR.
The show will not be the first which ths Royal
Agricultural Society hoe held in London ; for In th.
Exhibttjoe year of 1862 the I•not7 met at Battersea.
park, the result. however. oot beteg ot a •
lag character, at least so f.i.r m the d tja
public was concerned. State that URN the Royal
Agricultural Society has held Its shows ia miry part
of-Ruglaud. The appftded table of *atrial shows how
much-lagger the forthcoming exhibitioa will be thas
any of the preceding 011011 : -

RTOCITAID.
Louden, Bratol, Li.e•sook, Binninstank Tanks,
In& 1877. ItC6,
Hones BLS ttJ 3r0J121 214
Cattle 1007 Hi 378
3n sheep... 811 307 118 167
Pigs ... 211 161 110 2031 i
_
2874 1354 13135 1110
There is almost as great an Increase in the hapiemit
yard; for tints are about 23,000 sqcsre feet of ad Abe.
for the display of machinery at nut and in motioe7l
seeds sad models, and of other miscellanea.' e,fid.
It WY determined 55 110.11 as the council of the
Agricultural Society bad selected Landon f
to give it an international character ; sn/. &contains'
wee formed at the Mansion-house, tinder tie, preigise,
r°fonTirLC.nfew,ltblecconew'oidni.bwduist:::thregaliva°‘4:Dueimestoibeirf;::ritor:WepoiALbei'"Pne.tnart.istaLdbtkareryGuet‘m;toillft:whret,aut.'"d'ir.woN642":":6l"
foreign breeders from entering the bete in anything bk•
force. Although there is no reshrictloo apont the net
tatioo of horses, the for seta
eign entries are very
supply of dairy produoe to one of such day inner*
inportance that any competition which in likely to elucidate the question as to how butter and theme ma be beet and most cheaply had, must do greet goon
Butter will be made every morning from tee ie Wi-
pes* aims on the English, French, thud* sesi
Bwedieb system; while after the latter hoar chasm
will be made on the English, lia.nab, Hoisted. sed
Limburg systems, the work being done in each tyla
by natives of the respective countries. Much interest
will attach to the operations of the experimenal
dairy, quite apart from which there is a show of
butter, cheese, bacon, and other previsions. The loss
collection of ancient and modem farm impliensata,
Illustrating the progress which bar bees made in the
manufacture of atricultural machinery since the
beginning of tbe century, is another festive of pest.
interest in the show • rod arrange's:its have beea•
made by the Royal Agricultural &may for the ethi-
bition of the South Kensington Main= Low
Collection, illustrating the compoitioe of funk.
and of the collections of the egricallarni
podium of India and several Europese countries.
With all this the show ought to be peat
sitcoms ; but the wet has had such,. ellsotepor the
stiff clay of the Kilburn land that the yard is is e
terrible condition. The ground coven over a huathwil
acres, lying between the North Londoe sad Ills sun
line of the London and North Wastes Railways
within an eighteen-pettny cab fared thellarble Led
and Paddington station, • twoshilling hes of lathed
Circus, and a hall-crown fare of Chiviag ;rem amt:
Victoria stations. The showyard I, therefore, of vtr2
easy WOMB, and the different departments aft a, ea/
arranged that Askance will have no ddficial4 to
finding their way thrmgh the yard without were of
time. The Prince of Wales, who is petulant lw
the year, will take the chair at a general onsthq or
members of the society to-day, when a fresh pescL
I for the Girlie.e meeting in 1880 will be elected, and
Tuesday is the day appointed for the visit to the show
of the Queen.

(By Tdegrapi).
Tbe Royal Agricultural Show opened al Kilburn
to•day, the weather being fine, sod tit arrangement&
fairly completed.
The Lord Mayor and members tir the Corporation
of Loudon arrived in etata at WI Royal AvWtaral
Exhibition Kilburn, about no today. Twenty
minutia beler the Prince. and Princes. of Wales
and three children drove Into the grounds. They were
enthusiastically received.

-- --
The West has mem well out of the coalman°. at
the great ahow. The Ray. B. Kinnard, of Marshall.
takes 2nd prise for yearling shorthorn bull.; Hz. B.
Peres. of Voraptort, le highly commended and rows
for Hereford oow. In Devote, Mr. Rolls Fryw, wha
has 11 ratriss, takes lit and 2od prize for bull calf,
and the etas for yearling heifers, and mead sad
reserve for heifer calf. Mr, Walter Farthiag take
14 prise for young bull. and 2nd jri" ice 71111.4. oo lot w, lot heifer, 2nd la • or, sad let bait
calf prima In h p . Farthing takes 24
shouting ram, 2:drnfor young ram; Mr. K 14t.
Remainder. lit ; and Mr. Mayo, Brcedwah
_Dcich*
tarr. 214 kr mime; Mx. Ctuverwall, mem',
lit, young rams. Mr. Mayo also gets commended f
ewes and reserve number In both other clams. Kr
N, Bernjafield Motcontbs, shows pigs, but domistelw
Els.ing. liar. Hoops:,
for boar, aad Mi.H. raiaa. Thurafi'''
2nd for Jersey Whir.

LATEST.
Lord Lawrence will be buried on Rama/ 11!1_81
'MIMI at Westminster Abbey, if hia . A
object; their cement has bees asked.
A Cebinet Council wee bald to day at Ivo. 111'
Prender's official residenos, all the onetm )
present. _

From Chia..limrst the Billowing tell'Ale els Wind
this morning :—" limpreie got up yamirlay
to he mass in the Prince's room. sad lot. 9'
11 at night. The night we. 6g,,bid. NO Othir
thango
.ot consequence."
‘-,grviwart's requiem mate tor • oi tit, ,Prit
Imperial's soul was calebirahnl '
Ken.ington to-day. Vrince enza clod'
Bonaparte were amongst 0,
...;:ewt..

Coitus. tb.
AarNerfolkotreet. Park-hioot
Jr •W. aced. of a sou. tF.
.41. of o
Pork &tato°
Yr G. T. Budder'. of
Junlik at Carlton Vition, tolgl'io. the
John Tut. dalowl---. miller of J. It. Taylor.
• &udder.
.......m.,-.l°••—nttsparch. *star. the wife of !LOW a 14cL

MARRIAGES. Cambia May W 1.5. at Trinity Church. Rumford Gal•tro. mow
eet.Wlßiam. youzareat moo of Lieut.
Isab-Coloww.__ *.
Hosea. Reawlaster. to LOU el. ...I,'"-
Abezaudeir Wadarecet Norriston, Ontario
Iwo at [worse Courts*, Chow* Ztb.
uel skint •oa Si Jurga
..ima
°4l6la.ntealras.BJstkorot.
igazyee n.raytawc.belita.b.. of
....1134warojna::• •-•••-•—•:;;Tykneyt..,
eldest moo of Mr. George W
Elizabeth ILatt eldest daught7w orner. (21g*
Holoweizt Battersea.
J
by t Ric oao at Woodford St Mazy aura.
r• EWA; Rector of Holy T • Booreasom..•,-sik
the R O. Wilson. Fran=yisimismrt.
liatioter.t., to Giwa. Wora. Yowor=bill law Re v. Smith, Rector of Twwww 'NAL Juno W., at the Cotuaresatiao.icaoroViem.lewieT;eu.i.
br %but Rev. IL W. Malden, Ifr C. H.
fore- to Martba Mary. only daluglater Si tfr. law El WO.
of Newbury. .

DEATHS.
Jimitl3. gilts rseidsoce,l2, Vectatis-barr toe, warm watt'
Yr. Thalami Younghtubasid. kW Captain 11.16 LC. S
Jun. ,
Ws 79th gear.
18, at the San lan, Barton, Mr. lobo 13 toes
-. Mad 73. His end was poem
.l itiko7l9,atiltoodwor or Ftsetary, Rae. Wiliam lirtrobart•
ased 49 you% Rector at Weal Kaightoe-ceseltroade VIA
deeply Wasted.
Mt• at to. Attolotes Hotel, Dominator. Mr- Jati'm
Sir, acel tr 2 years.
Juno ZI. at Cents Abbas, Mit Haristore, agod
June 24 at Hata worthy, Fanny. mead daughter or rt.
Thomas Tacker, aged 37
Jima lg. at End Farm Elhiadiard. th• tahlat
daughter at Mr. law Bunko.
Jun. 19, at Corsa Abbas., Hr. T. Sheol. emogsbarg to tie
Foreman at C. ere