The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-07-12 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMION&

MOVIDAT. —Colonel Taylor moved for a new writ for
East Gloucestershire in the room of Sir W. Codrington.
In reply to questions, it was stated that Government
bad not received any intimation from the German
allies respecting the retract on of their "concessions" at
ths Conference, nor any information that they were
about to attack the Danish Inland., Mr. Disraeli then
opened his charges against the Government on their
Dano-German policy. He showed lint of all that the
relations between Denmark and France ought naturally
to have been those of allies, whilst upon England
Denmark bad no claim. How was it, then, he asked,
that France was so free from emberraament on this
question, and England so overwhelmed with "terrible
mortification r He proceeded at length to oboe that
this was named by Lord Russell continually thwarting
Lb. French Emperor. Ile blamed the Government for
interfering actively in the Schleseigdiolstein question
at all. The Government, he said, had declared that the
German Powers must take the consequence, of 'Misting
Lanish right., and this wee • wise policy when France
offered to cooperate with us. But the submquent
policy of the Government had alienated Franco. He
referred to the joint negotiations on the Polish question,
and said that, when requested by the Government to
job o in arnilar remonstrances against Germany, it was
no wonder the French Emperor refund. Notwith-
standing the refural to co-operate. larl Russell still
continued to remonstrate, and .toll further isadated this
country by declining to attend the Congress. The
Government might have retraced their steps if they had
followed the esample of France in declaring that they
would not go to war on behalf of Denmark ; but instead ;
of that, they commenced to lecture Denmark, and to .
counsel what to do, leading the Danish Government to
expect that material mahatma was at hand. When
Hobtein wts invaded, the Government again autpli-
fated France in vain; and after this E orl Russell in.
muted • fierce dispatch to the German Powers. When
Schleswig was invaded, Manama coarse was punned,
with thd tame r. solt. The influence of Enstle...l, he
said, tested on the belief that her reannrces were gr. at,
and her policy moderate and stolfut ; but the Govern.
tarot bad 'dept.(' Cl.. b. at means or obliterating this
impreosion. In vonelesion, he summed up his hotory
of the misdoing.; of the Goverontert, one elated that
the polry which • Conservative Government would
have conducted would not have degraded the country
nor deprived it of allies.. He then moved his address to
the Crown, the voids of which are ainarly sell-known.
Mr. Gladstone replied to Mr. Disraeli, whom he
accomed of. want of policy. Mr. Disraeli had charged
the Government with alienating France, but the
French Minister had reroonstrated with Germany in
words faestronger than any used by E,rl Rumen. Mr.
Ohdiitone then proceeded to ehow that Mr. Disraeli
had iniaquoted the despatches for the purpose of mit.
leading the House. England never urged Denmark to
make coneesaions excepting with the cooperation of the
other neutral Powers, coast thateharge was die; o d of.
He indignantly protested agaiiiiat imputation, bring
fixed on England, simply fir the ~he of wounding the
Government. "The word of England was her bond,
whatever Government was in office ; and the right hon.
gentleman, if lie succeeded in his object, would find
himself bound by the interpretation which he had
placed upon the dexpetchee of the Government." Mr.
Gladstone then quoted the despatches, to show that the
other neutral powers had counselled Denmark more
strongly than e.er England had done not to resist ; and
our &merriment had only interfered to prevent the
shedding of blood and to maintain puce. The country
would not have been satisfied if the Government had
not interfered for that purpose. Mr. Dirraeli hal said
that if the neutral powers bad been united, war would
. Lave liken an 11111 oseibility. It wan not the fault of the
Government that the neutral powers were not united,
fir it had tred earnestly enough to accomplish that
object. After the neutral powers had abandoned the
London Tresty it was not fair to lay that accusation at
the doors of the Government. Having further con-
tended that Denmark bad
betrayed by England, Mr. Gladstone pointed out that
the policy Mr. Disraeli asked the Hones to condemn
was one which wan an honour to the onuntry, inaanneh
as it was in support of the weak against the ttrong.
Mr. Newdepte moved his amendment, "that, in the
opinion of this House, the independence and possessions
of Denmark, on the term. proposed by Lb. neutral
powers, ought to be guaranteed ; ' which was seconded
by Mr. H. Gore Langton. Mr. Kinglake and the Lord
Advocate supported the poliey of the Government,
which was condemned by General Peel and Lord
Stanley. The debate waa ultimately adjourned.
Tosarae. —Tbe adjourned di hate on Dem:talk and
Germany was rammed by Mr. Cobden, who, addressing
himself in the first place to the amendment of Mr.
Newdegate, objected to it, for if the Houle gays its
; support to the proposal made by the neutral powers in
Conference it would be voting for • policy of ear.
Turning then to the resolutions of Mr. Disraeli, the
hen member observed that the right hon, member
would hove done wisely had he emilined himself to a
statement of the judgment of the House on the conduct
of the Government ; whereas he had rather nought to
lead the House into the region of prophecy, for ha pro-
posed • declaration that the amuse of the Government
, had had the effect of lowering this country in the
councils of nations, and diminishing the securities for
peace. Whether we had been lowered, or were to be
lowered, in the councils of nations, would depend upon
our future conduct. For the prevent he was constrained
to admit that, to far as the Foreign Office was con-
cerned, we did not stand in • very uttsfactory petition.;
hut with regard to the statement that the course which
had been adopted would "diminish the securities for
pee,," he joined with the right bon gentleman.
He regarded the part reeently taken by the
Foreign Offlos as most deplorable and unsatisfactory
What had struck him In reading the dispatches was
the great want of sagacity displayed by the
Foreign Minister, the want of knowledge and
appreciation of the polirimi, the motives, and even
the passions which were guiding and controlling foreign
nations in these matters; and in the absence of that in.
formation our Foreign Offlee had exposed itself to re-
buffs and humiliation in all parti of the world. He
maintained that there must be a change in the mode of
conducting our relations with foreign coentria. Our
Braesn of diplomacy had broken down. The Foreign
Office had lost its credit abroad, and from this tint. we
ehoubi not I. ab'e to am well • foreign Power on any
queetiou of foreign politics without being looked upon
•ith want of consiileratioe end mistrust, beCillet fOr.ign
Government. felt that the real power did not reside in
the Foreign °Ma, hot in the Rome of Commons, and
more than suspected that the Goverimnent were often
playing • gam* with them merely to snit their paition
in that Houle. Lord R Cecil remarked upon the feet
that, notwithatandisg the speech jatt delivered by Mr.
C,ohden, it was the intestion of the hon. gentleman to
give Ministers his materiel support, in that respect
reversing the policy of the Government, who
had been lavish of threat/ end menaces in behalf
of Denmark, but when the time arrived for jilting
her material aid withheld it and deserted their
ally. One this( he readily granted. He believed
that, if Mr. a.bees had bees Foreign Secretary,
instead of Fort Russell, this country would harn
moupied • potation proud and noble compared with
that it now ilkd. His complaint of the policy of the
Government was that it •ss founded upon no definite
principle, but wee cacillating, vague, and finetuating.
Henceforwad we should be unable to persuade foreign
Powers that we were in earnest, and this loss of dignity
and honour was not • lost of mere sentiment but of
octal power—a lose of power which we should have to
bey back hereafter at the cost of the blood and treasure
of England. With regard to the I ,he agreed with
General Pal and Mr. Cobden, that if we did not mean
to ileht we must not interfere, and that less the Galt
question involved in the censure which the resolution
, posed upon the Government. If the How could not
I earn Denmark, at least it might rescue this country,
from the dimmer of again suffering similar dishooonr by
*Way the 'Wittiest of Mr. Damen on its journals.
The Wale was esetitited by 11•Verill Other hoe. mem-
bers, sad at • late heir It wee spin adjourned.
_ 1
WIDRISDAT.—Tbe Tempera (Ireland) Bell was

missed in committee. The object of the MANUS WY to
include unclog the term "plate" wild duck, widgeon,
teal, •n lock and rabbits Some of the provision.
met with oonslderable oprosition on the ground that
they went further than the English law, and ultimately
it woo atre.l that rabbits should be elempted from
the operation of the Bill, which then paned through
I committee in other respects multi:nod. On as order
for going into committee on the Punishment of Rape
Rill, which was moved by Sir S. Northcote, Sir C.
0' Logllen proposed as an amendment that the 1311
he committed on that day three montha Ho contended
ant 130 care had teen male out for inch legislation, and
th•t it ws• inexpedient to change the criminal law
unless' after due and careful consideration. He
Roebuck seconde I the amendment. The Rill was also
opposed by Mr. O'Hagan ou behalf of the Home Secre-
tary. Mr. W. Hunt intimated that Ise would only
rote for the Sill upon condition that It was restricted
it. operation to cases where the offence was 131"
niitted by more than one person acting in conceit
together for the purpose. Sir S. Northcote crossed
his readineu to accept the suggestion, but titer some
further debate the Hoene divided, and the amendment
wart earri-d by St to lit The Bill was tberifore lost.
The Ilimieipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill and the
Fisheries (Freali•water) BM were withdrawn.

TUVILISDAT.—The adjourned debate on Denmark and
Germany was reaumed by .111 r. Layard, who jusiified
the administration of foreign affairs by the department
a which he is the organ, and 'poke at peat lergth in
a indication of the Secretary of State, against whom he
said the attack of the opposition was almost ezemively
directed, end who bed been greatly miarepreaentad and
wrongfully lacuna upon garhled and fabified extracts
from dispatches,. Mr. G. Hardy indignantly repudiated
the charge that the Oppiaition had garbled and falaified
the extracts they lad quoted front the dispetchee, and
pronounced the statement a calumny. This remark
had hardly e.asped the bononteble gentleman's lips
when Mr. Leased sprang to his feet. and amid tn,.
cheer, of the Ministerialiats demanding' that the words
impaling calumny to bon should be taken down. "A
scene" then ensued of • highly exciting character. The
Speaker Mt:mated that be saw no reason for calling
upon Mr. Hardy to retract Lord Palmerston rushed
to the nil of hit lieutenant, and coodewned the
language of Mr. Hardy as dienrJerly and censurable.
This .licited • retort from Mr. Dieraeli, that the Under
Secretary wan guilty of an unparliamentary and
indecorous exbilotion, and that Mc. Hardy bad •
to rfect right to describe his language as calumnious!.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Sir John
Pakington successively interposed, but the effect was
111. reverse of that which is paiduced by throwing oil
no the troubled waters. At length Mr. Reread
Osborne row, and put it with all the gravity of which
he is capable whether the House was not imperilling
its "just influence in the councils of Europe," by
' allowing hon. members to get up and endeavour to
overrule the derision of the Speaker. The House felt
the rebuke, notwithstanding the quarter whence it
came, and a slislit 101 l in the uproar gave the Speaker
an nprottanity of hinting that the language used on
both sides bud romeeh•t 'sores:led the rodinary rules '
of debate • but hem what he knew of Mr. Hardy be
was sure that bon. gentleman did not mean to impute
motives. Under the of. umstances, however, it was
not necessary that he should interfere ; and of whet
had occurred be trusted the harmony with which their
debates were usually conducted would be restored.
Regret was expresso I by Mr. Leyard at having used the
word " felsilication," mutual explanations followed,
sod Mr. Hardy then resumed his speed*, and the
debate was continued till • late hour, and again ad.
journed. . . _

Fallur.—The debate was resumed by Mr. Osborne,
who deterile a the proceedings of tloe Conference up to
the perio I of its adjournment, and oontended that it was
convened for the purpose of maintaining the treaty of
1852, but instead of that, they had proposed the dis-
memberment of Denmaz k. While prof. wing friendship
for the Daros, the English plenipotentiaries had been
the woest enemies of the Danish people. He than
dealt with the treaties which had been entered into
between the various Powers of Europe, and contended
that, although the throne of Denmark was secured to
the late Kong. the dochies were not. The present King
was duly elected to the Danish throne, but the duchies
refused to accept him, or to have those territories per-
manently annexed to Denmark. He then advocated
the claim* of ths Duke of Augustenberg, and declaimed
against any attempt to frees upon • people a sovereign
whom they did not like to hare. He considered that
the people hat the right to elect their own sovereign.
The position of the noble lord at the head of the
government was most anomalouv, for, while his home
policy was that of stagnation. his foreign policy was
progreation and pugnation. The policy of the govern-
ment bad been that of injudicious interferanoe. With
regard to the contest, he mid that whether Roderigo
killed Gamic., or Casaba killod Roderigo, or either killed
the other, any way the country would grieve.
(laughter.) After huniorourly demiribinx the different
memeera of the cabinet he mid that if the ministry
should be defeated the bon. member for North War-
wickehire (Mr. Newdegate) would .ing ira funeral dirge,
and some friendly Land would describe over their
mausoleum " Rest and be thankful." (Great
laughter and loud cheers) Mr. Whiteside contended
that after the debate that had taken I.lace the House
must vote for the motion, although they might the
next moment declare that 'hey had no contideoce in
the members on the oppoaition tide of the House.
He then referred to the correspondence that had taken
place on the subj-ct, and compared the conduct and
policy of Mr. Canning with that of Earl Rateell
and pointed out that the former would not inter.
fere in foreign metteis unlesstie government, was
prepared to support its council's advice by activt opera-
tions in the event of its being netleot.sl. That had not
been this policy of Earl Russell, for he had interfered,
and his interftrenoe had been repulsed by Austria and
Prmiria, and submitted to with humiliation by dila
country. The conduct of the Government had lowered
the botluence of this country in the councils of Europe,
and if they were rebottled that it had they most support
the moline, which be was sure would be satialied by the
•pproving voice of an indignant country. At • few
minutes to twelve, Lord Palmerston rose and addressed
the House, end then Mr. Disraeli replied upon the
whole debate. The Hone- th n divided, when the
iounobers were For Ur. Kim/lake,. auoendment, 313;
against it, NO; mejority for Government, It.

but the awe are exposed to be nal. Amelia eneerth
which in.. g.„.nr ....mu,••Ti. Holy AMAMI
Assoviatiou of the Lae —haw been fowled but • elmi
lie. but coasitsid is had a large 6•14 of
before it, if only matters could on kept q:adiTr.
object was the monopoly of the East of lump.o an
rubjeets, and it Mad the most relatable nososesles. from
Russia, Austria, sod Prussia. The latenets of the
shareholders •poear, boniest, to have bees amplotely
Deleted. Fortunately, before say put lam hse hese
dune, the nefarious proceediap a the dimmers hem
been laid bare, and it is likely that, paths theameion
having been drawn to the subject, • atop my be par to
a tcheme which was started on the net dingrainall sad
fraudulent basis. Largo amounts are void to he bag*
the Royal families of the throe emakies most Is.
ern tied, who ere likely to be heavy losers. in sateen-
nem to the Holy Alliance al the Fast it has be..
by eme most respectable parties is the My Ile
rriTelit • Seal "emus for the Wet, which, isiever,
would lend limit to nothing but what was see*
lionourahle. It would propose to coolie itself be
counteracting the dangerous principles of the lash
mentioned association. and very possibly , by jellies
investment on tile Rhine. in Venice, and Polelbl7 to
the Danubien Principalities. or even in Pulsed, to pay
a good dividend to its shareholdera We regret to her
unfavourable rumours respecting the position of thee
old-established concern, the Liberal Joint-Ricoh Geese-
went Corporation. It was established in the year 1111*
and has given great saisfutioni But, latterly, we fear
overtimes and an unfortunate connection with the
Conference Corporation of London (Limited), by whose
operations it has loot heavily, have mateely endan-
gered it. mation. The accounts are at preent ander
examination, and • ill be reported on during this welt.
11th. report be unfavourable, we andantes, thal it is
the intention of the Burl to call • general meetingef
Gs shareholders, and by their votes to standee fall •
and, if necessary, though we tritt this may sot b. the
me, to resign and allow the deka of a new body ef
directors. We would suggest that if the gmalosee
whom name we have mentioned aa hawing so damply
injured the credit of the insolvent Ameelated Osso
frience Company were to resign, leers
ethers., be 1150c0 0000 more on • utiliser, (elites.
Of course, in siew of al these unfavourable rwinments.
, markets have been very unsettled. No debt in tits
course of this week some parties will be able to reale
at high rates by disposing of the shores they hold Ada
qualify them for voting at the geed meeting,. let
there will be heavy losers, and thee" who have deo
mounted largely on the supposition of increased tightness
in cue the director, reign, will, we steepest, Ind
I themselves miataken. On the Cautious', mesteuk
which for some month. bare been heavy and dile&
to dine.' of, are likely to fall still lowtor Ned if the
Western Alliance Company Sr. forced to sated their
operations, a very name, if not total loss will have to
be submitted to by some bolder& Shares in the three
nationalities will be buoyant, and probably mere(
will. a decided ea—From the Chet of last week.
PITIONILL• AND TH2 STRAWDIRRIMR—LII the nay
of Teteben, it ie believed that • certain an, restereir
ling a human bunt, and celled "Th. Sloe Strawherey
Le," which projects from • mountain, may Memo
•nimated on St John's-day, provided a pure and arm
youth, who, from his seventh year of age, hes WWI
missed or neglected the Sunday church mace, see,
during it, looked at • maiden. should strike it these
time, on the breast while High Mama is bead psi-
formed. The tradition states that the crag we me •
giddy maid, called Petronella, who lived with be pions
grandmother, in a cottage lying far away in the valley.
On St. Johres-day in 1614, which fell npoa anandeg.
Petronella, ditobeying her grandmother instead ageism
to Mph Me, went to dance and spat awed the
strawberry ground.; and, as she saw her greadinethe
returning from church, she made game of her. The
, grandmother we angry, and said the would Mbar as
Petroulla see than on wicked es the was; as 4
wish we no wooer spoken than Petnieella, with her
strawberry-pot, woe trandormed into stogie, on she
"Tenow—Gate a Week,
tiTHohr A LLIANCIL —(From the Owl. )—We are ha a
position to state that the Emperor Napoleon, more Wes
1 a fortnight ago, pointed out hither Austrian ambassador
in Paris, the danger which would arise to Audit.,
that power should join Prussia and Ruses In the
alliance, which we have since been the meana of szpes
ing. His Majesty intimated that be would easeliet
any such measure on the part of Austria on aimed
directly at France, and that the friendly relations of the
two oountrie. would be in eons. queues seriously he
The immediate effect of this communisailes
wat to came that beeitation in the adhesion of Andre
to the Holy Alliance to which we alluded is MT leeks
A correspondent* has since taken place between the
government of the Emperor and Her Majesty" Govern.
meet on the subject The Owl ass publish's the follow-
ing question., which it sumer should be put to the
Government -In the House of Lords, to ask Lisa
Russell whether, before the eel:elegiac of the d
in the Morning Poet, be did not mein) a occemuihieeies
from the French Government with reforenes to
content. and to the policy they embody whether be MY
out of town on the 3rd of February, 1864, SS elated
in the despatch hero Count A pponyi ,to Count llesitheng
of that date ; why Count A pponyi and Count Rehberg
do not contradict the despatches alleged to bee
emanated from them : whether any oontrisaletion of lie
Ruse desetches has arrived from It, Petersburg
whether any corroboration hu not arrived from Iced
Napier with refereee to the despatch referred to by
Prince Gortechskoff in the private °unequaled=
addressed by him to N. D. Oubril, dated "St. Pewee
burg. February 10, 1864," which is stated to lime bees
shown to Lord liver ; whether two months Ego Lord
Russell did not himself se e the too coeirenniceseisse
aged by Prince Geri schakoff, and deted St. Petersburg.
loa, February; and whether two weeks ago the dire-
patches, aims oluially repudiated by Count Bernsterff,
were not shown to him by • distiognishe diplomatist.
lo the Hut'. of Commons to risk Lord Parnereloa
whether the account given by Could Appocui, to •
despatch, dated 3rd February, 1864, of a private later-
view between the Amalie anthaseedor and Lord PM-
menton himself, is setetantially correct, to soh Mr.
Layard whether Cent A oponyi communicated to him
the tiOC 0.10. of the 31st January, alluded to in the
stove despatch, to ask Lord Palmerston to els
Officially his private opinion upon she rmat.iy
FRIGHTFUL INeOrDes MILL EIPLOSIoN AT Tousurgoil.
—Potts Mx. KILLCM.—Ahout half-past seven o'olooll
on Wednesday an explosion of • dreadful nature took
place in one of the compartments of gems. Curtis mid
Harvey's powder mills at Tonbridge, known as the
Dust Mill, velure-by four men lost their Hemel abeam!
••• seriociely injured. The mill in quedion is situated
at the extreme west end from Toubridge. Three el lie
unfortunate man were working in the plass, ed the
fourth wants • boat on the river Medway. A boy was
drawing this boat while • man in the boat disappeared
when the shock took place, and the body hes not beer
recovered. Portions of two bodies Were Need •=I
the ruins. In one ma an art., a head, and •
portion of • body were found, and identified as He al
Edward Day, one of the workmen. In another caseS
complete foot woe picked up, and in another • portion
edemas* body, but in too mutilated • state to he Yr
caseload. Shortly afterwards • leg, male, gagers, and
head ere discovered one mass of bk &nes, ead 200
yards from the catastrophe. Pees of timber sad ben
' weighing four aid fire out, were earned a great dis-
tance, as was also a large piece of lead. Supenatedent
Dance with nine men were quickly on the spot,
rendered valuable amistanee. He was soon f
Dr. Leslie, J. Gorham, Esq., surgeon, mid nearly 2
the inhabitanta of Tonbridge who could leave their
hese Mr. Gray, the manager of the mills, did
everything in liis power to facilitate the search for the
bodies, and there were hundred4of gentlemen ready to
assist hia. The Dame, of the workmen killed ate
William Sidle, about 50, married, the oldest lend he
the piece; Henry Hill, 20, single man; Wane DWI
and Edward Dry, 18 and 19 respectively. mingle. The
man injured was the earman, some of the falling darns
having street him on the back. Theme* ball an her
after the explosion wes heartrending, the wsmen when
'unhands were employed at the mills being well
frantic until they Gould discover that their hesba.d.
were safe, The enager's house was much shattered
be the shook. and many windows is Tebridge, and the
vtliage. of Leigh and Southerosgb, were broke.
The shock wee distinctly felt at Toobriige Wells sad
Langton, penons in many cameo apposing that they
were experiencing an earthquake.
ALARMING CONFLAGRATHAN IN TWO STRAIIII—TOTAL
DINTRUCTION OF TIII Savor CHOICIL—A Ire broke
out on Thursday in the Savoy Church, Strand, latish
melted in the total destruction of that &Defeat and
well known edifice, together with the houso=unalpied
Mr. Finney, tailor, 109, Strand, and
, deep to the next house, teak* of the Pram Sum
three yeas ago this church, whisk is u webs( 400
years old, and of considerable b interest, was
partially destroyed by Sr., and sehesq•sstlyreetered at
vary
the cost of a 'arse rum, of which her gaiety as.-
tribute.) £3OO. On that occasion the Ire was Gra die-
covered by Mr. A. lea, of the Press, thregit when
iastrunientality it may be said the !saddling was the
saved from total detraction, and the same deetlesma
was the discoverer of the tend fire in thil enfortuast•
shush, but not, however, until the flames bad
obtained so strong a hold of the building as to provost
the poesibility of any pert of it being saved. It ap-
pear. that at about • smarter to two o'clock on Thurs-
day afternoon Me. lees? whelst engaged in his ollke,
which in in close proximity to the church, observed
smoke issuing from the windows and roof of that
build-
ing, and he immediately gave the alarm to the obanth-
wardens and the Rey. it White the chaplain, sad
diepatched messengers for the engine., the first at
which, the parish engine, arrived upon the wee of the
sondes-ration at a few minutes after two o'elark, &&&
11111 followed by five Of sin of the engines of the Loudon
Pits Brigade and the num engine from Watkingetreed.
A plentiful supply of water ma obtained, atid the net
applied the hose 'rigorously; bet sothitbstandiog every
exertion bring made the thumb was am utter rule ia
lee than hall an hour after the lest dievery of the
Sr.. Unfortunat,ly tito dersatating element did isS
confine Self to the church, but speedily eanght
bathe of the bourn of Mr. Finney mid the Pram ones,
the former of which is thoroughly burnt out, ised the
latter conaiderably injured by both ere and water.
The Are, which wee ectinguialted by balf-past three
o'clock, in all probability originated is • Ittak.ge of pe.
The organ Ir-ing under repas, mend workman were
engage I in the building daring the monied and ale
arcing a smell of gas they endeavoured with • light
to deceiver from whence it promeded, hots,,, not slam
motel It ie supped that there must have bays
slight esispe nod r the organ, which was pared ith-
oberved by lb. men, as shortly after they had left for
dinner the See wan diacavered to have broken out at
that part of the balding. We understand that the
dame, which is considerable, is mOrernd by inmatn.e,
the hoe and ;dant of the Press being insured in the
Imperial. and Mr. 1••••• property in the Sun; gr.
Finney was insured in the Westminster ogee. The
immense traflie of the Strand was tnee efficisetbm
deleted, although not without teasiderable dilleelty,
he • b-stly of the F division of pole, ender !sapience
Durkin and Beads.
The introdelion of ememedities thethoomesd a lame
sole from their distintrive advantage Wog naMed r
the Public. hon m estly oan. • het of imitators. we
endeavour to pass off inferior wholes mum
the trade-meat labels, paskelehiltapor,.... of a110i,"4&=4.
man, the well-known *reel
Tea; therefore purchaser. should set fail to Dote that
the signature—" Roraima sod Os, Londoo"—ti se
nab geeing pekes Their 5... frees IS. reliable yeeg
"Wily, has far • warier of a matury been in
fees *broadest the kingdom. prover that al)
reepree good lea, red prefer sterilise quality wow..
appearance. Mears. geneses, acme assn. dere
ten th,aamd; the.. in this licality are Wretched la
oar oedemas.
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