The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-10-17 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULIURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1882.

It was also resolved " That this meeting expresses
It, heerty eatisfaction at the paying of an Act of
Parliament which relieves Friendly Societies of the
great burden and expense of prepsang quinquennial
returns f sickness d m rtality, an I heartily thanks
all who hove exerted themselves in the attaiument of
se. desirable a result.
Tin RUPIIASIM,TIOI

Wu next discus...l, and tb- D.S. formally reported
that the Hish G u•t Mewing conferred upon him
the distinction of being appointed a monier of the
o .utruittee. and ae ho feels that before entering up at
the duties, his hands w.tuld be Ptre cihelicd by
seertaining in the meantime the viewy of the S .nth.
Western District, the C immittte• of fig toagsmsut
appeal to the Courts to so take the sutjeci at, their
careful c .nsideration that the delegates to the
Distriot ltdeetitg may be prepare] with eriggestione.
In his remarks he expreseed the hope that if is were
established it would be as far as possible a districit
matter. lie did not like the idea of establishing a
Superannuation Fond to 'weed over the entire Order.
If it were a dist.ict aocotud, It could be audited by the
district e, and they would knew how they were
going 0n...a I e vosybo ly could hare hissay onthematter.
Referring to the question of seoeosion he ea d every
man should go tiro the fund to get the full value of
all he had paid in aud full compeneation wb he
wanted it, that he should receive full value an° .rding
to the opinion of the an Mors. It should be
passible for • man to go out and leave enything
behind him for the benefit of others. Many moo,
from pure misfortine or sickness, omit.] not keep
up thdr o ntributi•nus ant went out, and if they
were to have a fund let them lases the entire banefit
of it. The SnPerafintudion Fund wits unquePtionahly
the great want of the ag-, and he invited their careful
oonsideratlon of the matter.
Conaiderable discussion ensued on this mttt-r, and
the D.S. expressed his thanks for the opinions put
forward, which would greatly strengthen his bands at
the meeting in I.e.n ion.
The ele,,hin of officers and other business west pro-
ceeding when we went to press.
Bro. it ea wee appointed D.C.8., and Bro. Pearce,
Bournemouth wee selected for the neat District
Meeting.
The arrangements for the meetlng were we'l oarri-d
out by Brew. Shengdi, Miles, Itlobbe, and C. Cake.

ciieft!l

Committee There had been,.. they had heard tbet night, Hy &matt, Chsellon for, thorn,. Cwt, of elem cheese
two reports presented, alasey because there was no senual £.5. Mr Jams' Belsy, Hosts. Bridges: t ; Sod,
Inset log called last year. The Mena:int Committee were IT Mr it Walden, 0 .nthe trim, I. tto Cb •ma, ;3r I, Al.
never culled t igethir for a whole t salve is, the Mr ss m Marsh. Stor'dee Farm, B•••'iust.". 1 •'••
eta teats did n. t have their drawings retuned, their tr icicle Co.'s'., not to •erei.l ISt.. e•-h,—lst, L M- Hy
prizes for Crl flashes —in feat netting was done. C., so ; 2n), Al. Mr 13 lefewaisn, Yetanasitirr ; 3r.1, 10e,
0 cou se so memo reed ro istisly expect to floarieh under Mr HP D.ble.
tun • its. of tipais is that Taco found themeelvee in
s tub a pelt:on kat 8 het [(easiest su was plumg vai
shore ad hi fact everyone was rather wi'llustwt
r nisi% the committee erns diegiisis'' and South
Kenetestin was • arsry that ?bey &mimed
they would wipe els•us out, for they coulit at
get any answer to their lettere, and roold not get their
f,,.,. and regain m iota carried out; In feel skill'
thmatenA truism they behaved better they woold
b come xtinguiehed. So they would ise it was absolutely
nec"ea , •lonld be don., and whit vat done
era. Vile, all the c ommittee resigned, and • new committee
was formed, and be hoped, trusted, and lielleved,that such
•flommiitoe was formed then, who really had got their
Leans lei the work, who really intended to do something to
Make this reboil • thorough mucosa.. (Ileer, hear.) There
was no earthly moos why Reboot! not be. as had talked
Its • great number of p triple •bout it, and be fund that
' wherever ha went, and to whomsoever he spoke, the
vetivers sl opinion was, it would be • thousand pities that
It should be ex" ni.niahed. There were a great nambir of
p. o'!, Pie was ono of them), who were • poi fact!? deter.
mined to do wort.' thing they cu'lld S' wake the
school llierish and eucued. He Ormly ',tiered it would
do eo—(•poleuee)—for they w re now g .ia• Jut', • new
Immo. They lad beta in very great didlcultl. a, hat they
inuet not C .1101•43, for they load had • goal eel to be
thankful for. They were all very thankful It the County
Magi. -.tee, she tat allowed them t. Quinsy, for • ereet
r of year., the Shlrehall, free, gratis, and for
ni th•ne. (Laughter.) That had leen • grew accornole
tIC, and if it had not be, for that they soul mt have
on in ex:et nos now. Silt they must all know (sod no
,e know b.itir than the eta loots themselves) what an
exceedingly iniserehle End inconvenient Place It was for
t e 'cool of art; a capital place to try prisoners in. bat •
horrible piece In a school of net. The TM. gentleman
expiain-d 11,MT • Catt•ltt iiin•rsot of ral•eppreheneion.
which bay been ettertsin• d ii 4 t Ors new school.
It had 141,• hulit, and they would have to pay rent.
Mony ProPte at Brat lb .ugh; thi. was rather bard luck.
They all thought what • •plendi I building this new
museum sae, and for which hey were all greatly indebted
th. ir Chairman's god lath .r for hie RT‘Mt lib'r•liti—
(app'auo)—hut tomy of them had an idea they were going
as there tent free, that it was to be bout for them by
Public subscription, and tint they were going t have
that •a they had h .4 the 8 and for rotting.
That was not the cum, although It was the lint Intentioo,
but itoluckily the motley will not to-the urn Pe. So it was
deterostmd to carry out what the promoters were enabled
to do—a building which would be simply end solely a
Museum, en I have no Seho lof Art at all. Then, on the
clear underatanding that the school should pay • ten', a
bail ling wan erected for them, and th-Tcfore there was tiqt
the slightest doubt about It. it was Perferitie riltht end
fair they should pay rent. It-fluting to their erotPea'a in
t .e future, the rev, gentleman was more hopeful, and he
•eede ••• aseeal foe mom 1 ...burls-
ti sus 110 a's s euegroted they sho di if possible make
some reduction in the lees w.th regard to children airier
10 )esrs of age. If this reboot 1. 10 continue to Rupiah
and succeed, said the rev. gentleman in concluel in. we
must have more annual subecriptions, snel for pity's sake
do come forward and help us. (Laughter awl applause I
Mr. ARTHUR H. LOCK had great plueure in promising
• vote of thanks to their excellent master, Mr. Baker.
(Appl sum.) He thought the &dr of proposing th's should
keys been entrusted to a pupil because than they would
have bad maniteeted • practical Instead of theoretical
testimony to Mr. Baket's worth. He (Mr. Lock) had been
connected with the School of Art for ime years, and he,
like Mr. Everett, must submit to he one of the delimiters
for the tact two years. Notwithstanding all the dialculties
there had bran one gentleman who had plodded on con-
tending with an apathrttle committee, and against many
discouragement'. There were two ways in which to test
• good ander.—could he produce good works, and could
he teach his pupils to produce good works. Mr. Lock
referred to Mr. Baker's personal suaceases daring the year
at the various art galleries in proof of the former, and that
he could teach was simply: proved by the works that they
saw around them. (Applause)
Captain Fates see.ondad the propoeition, and suggested
• practical way of expressing their interest, In the future
welfare of the school was to come forward et the close of
the meeting and say what they wished to
_give. This
would be • tangible proof of their interest. (Hear. leser.)
Mr. BARRI, In reply, gave some interesting information
on the number of works sent to South Kensington for the
National Competition. Referring to Mr. Iverett's susses-
ti. 'n as to the advisability of estabishing • class for young
children, Mr. Baker said he was very sanguine upon this
point. He thooght it would be an excellent thine. Refer-
ring to their excellent chalemae, the master said be con-
sidered he was • real artist bore—(hear, hear)—and he was
very doubtful if, In Lis spare moments, he did not handle
the brash, although he did not want them to know it.
From the remarks he made, and the stress which he laid
upon Important pointe,. be believed he was a reel
been elitist and if be had not done anything
already they would bs only too happy to "bring him
out" u their new premises. (Applause.) Mr. Baker
soured them he was heart and soil to the work, he had
endeavoured to do his beet, and the works around the
wells mast sp,k for themselves. (Applause-)
Mr. H. B•SCOMBK propose! • vote of thanks to the
Chairman. He believed Chit was the fire% time they bad
had the pleasure of his company, and he trotted on many
future *mavens he would take the chair at that animal
me•tin_g. (Applause)
Mr. Hummer LioDol7l seconded the motion, which was
carried by acclamation.
The Outguess, thauked the meeting, and thou gentle-
men who had been their rnouttipluse, for their kindness
in expressing their appreclat on of his servioes 13 that
comfortable char that night. Since he had been there he
had learnt a gest deal about the economy of the school,
end he Ind also learnt he was • painter. He had sever
painte.l in his life since he wite • child, that he knew cf.
(Laughter.)
The meeting then terminated.

RIMAD.

Lou( of home-owls and h ino.htked-4t. SI, Mrs
Hooo^r, flo.ntiniter ; 2n4, £lO ill's Crel. &trot ck
Mance ; 3d. ss, Miss With Wkell. Wtneey Fsi.to
Itsatoluttnr; hr., Mr. Dommett, It,. For
p 'and Ind fwd. by • bike., lo be halt. d not lett t hut lteo
bar. hofor• the Jig, of eih,bibi,.,o-1.4, Li. Mr (I-o II
Jcifery, Bosliss 4.: 2.11. 14t, ltr F.ticiu C. lac, Broad.
vrin•or ; 31,5'. Mr 6,11 Mimi, Beatolostir ; h.c., Kr
Goo Albino. Illainintotor.

POULTRY. (DIMPO.

,nple nf lOr. Mr II White, Wreath /.rm.
(Hurd. Couple of docta—lsi, lOj. Mr B Wl3lts.
ZOOS.

%Writ of not loss thon one dozen hone scifs—lst, 51
Mr Wolllsta Obseseinan, Boinninster to& is 61, Mrs
McGinn., DN.*. for& Dd.( ; 3.c1. Is. Mr H Hollows',
Basolloster hr. Mr T GlHnjhnniz Asnollor; c, Mr
WU.= B leer, Toiler Wh,lins.

BOILKD POTSSOLS (Ds( 01.
10.10 g. Ms 64,6 Cheetetuto, Btamln.t.r 2a4, St. Mrs
Ch•rity num,. Bomaluster ;31,1. 2, 61, M 7 11 Aoltees.
11 ateinst .r.
Tbo wrincentents tr.re abbr earrle4 out by the Tfni.
Sc sod Tresturer (Mr T C xt, ard the fol'owitag mem-
brrt of tht e m-nittee:—M.eas J Astbr•tes(cha,tnt.n),
W todtetts. fl Vro'on.. S 11,1lowet, It Lot", A it
T *tech, W P.ll. V Pitt; Li Sqlfre, ft Toles's*.
Tol.tuao. and C Wakeei.

great at ntion. The delicacy and tests displayed in
this bestuifol wok were remaresbn. Mr.. A H.
I, •ck displayed a chArming bt of landseape. Miss
FL vence Oros exhibited some excellent work,and one,
an enlarged Itirtelb ui, in chalk was marvellously
well done. Ptlioi Green bad POMO pretty oil paintings.,
and Mr.. Dymor d, areolg her other work., Phi Med •
p•rt f a.et which will probably be omit° Keneington
next ye r. /JIM Maneel also ha I some lovely studies.
Of o .or‘e there were apply creditab'e works which we
an tvot'd• to mention, and paricularly in the

et...trent try sisgre.
'Viva cneetl wse lerrly att.ndel, the chair being
tsitcn by Ittej.,r Willi sm., and ninon'? tho.e enpnorting
bin wore Dr. limper (hon. ivcretery an I treasurer),
11 Everett, Rev. W. hi Darnel, Captsin Fritb,
Mr. A. IL Loch, and Mr. G. Pouncy.
The Hon. Secretary and Treuurtr (Dr. Hammy)
presented the following reports for 1881 and 1882 :1-

Report tot the year ending 111 st An.net, 11181.
comml.teo boll to MY Wore the enbecribews and
studente their report for the you ending filet August, 1891.
T. troasomes ar..nt sh. es an Memo s, r now. :
Students' fere, DM 60 91. Govern nent grant £167..: total,
Slil 18e 91. Eapentes,glto fet. RI. Mud* teat•on line
during the year, 70, treble •d• cream of t•n ..n th provitue
ar, 1.0 At 'hr Ong rotten% cimminstlon, he'd In
ulny'mat, Lho f .1 owing etudents wore sucoorstol :—Vlctona
Beecambe, tracheal, paw ; Maud r. Do no, fggegg.in god
models, page ; Anne nyntantl, geotavtry. in..; ills Franc,
Nash. models. ezer9ent. Thgd g ade west ware awardod to
the follo•Ing eta hints, •in ;—Arce maw, for g group of Still
I. • n I Jena erynyard, outline from Nature, towers and
foliage. F.tty-two etude Its sent Ste works It tne • nual
eat minaticn at SoUth Kensington. 7ho full awe: t of £2 In
• tv.c,d secti .a sus smite 1 In works dune by All,e llow,
awl the in 1 amir 1 II IS.. was granto•l In tho elemontegg
ileellOn In w trim .lono by Henry Tilley. Tht swede for works
gennlttrd for log .1 rompeti I.tet Were Kg 9•1Iows :—rigure—s
heal from life. no .o•mpoutton. Advanoed oil or water 0.1.ur
• group c .r.eavindioe 0 maga 18s .g 15b-04.• O.orgitng
Owen ;be Merle! lei 111.801. El. • wittry of or wat.-r c lou•
9,m11y Otloti ; h c, Charlotte E... ,• e, An, 1.10
'atm. btok—a group •I figures onlarg 4 Inwn Herta .
raggsving, or • het! Vont 'ho ant quo—moon., 11•.r.nc, Clow :
I. e, 'Henry. Fauvb ;c, Anna tioutlfellow. Outline fr in
itegt,im—gr so, Jane 'iron; h c. Henry TM ,y; c, Juno
Ir•am.y. froeha.ol, for pupil, over twelve y-stra t 4
prim,. Viet git 11•1:0mbe ; hr. •g.n Lot. fkrahtn.l, for
1.41/Nat Indor twelve y,arti Hairy Portnoy. The best
fo stogs— WI may ha done pardy boats
yds.-, Arc • How.

Mature. and therefore they would dunk hie health ialth
cordiality. With dto the magistrate., bob poi it at
the continental sy.tem at !talkie the mseistrates w, uld
new, c me to pees bee., for they could al roars find
am-oges their res lent untie% who were intelleetueby and
otber wise qualified, to fulfil the magisteri .1 duties of this
country. lie would ample the name' of the Mayor of
[Piano' t and hi Hoe Groves.
magirttatits. He felt ewe tin t as long ae dull.. were
sabilaienvatebdlethl:adLairodt-Litheeueotertyt
etoolitbreli.a:c..:GintWancietlfi..oß°ousrewm:d.tenty,
wood at enteavour
to do th. Ir do'?. He held 'het it would ben. to et such
an this. that lora' matters should be freely dlr.
'i
Ousel. so the m•gletraus lamb' ole dm ache .4 to .bat
was wiibeh lip the rate' as, re o' thee .unty. o.te or two
important quest one woul I Vona have to be el Alt with,
sap, cially that which required rodress—unfair burdens on
the laud. especially upou oc-upiers. They had already to
much paid officiMism—noore than they ought to Lave, and
this he believed to be one of the greatest relaillDs of the
agricultural depression, but which he trusted was passing
away.
Kr. Charles limemerrs, Mayor of Bridport, said be could
fully endorse the reference to the Lord Lieutenant, and
trusted he would yet lone be spend to the county, the
c matey, and the world at large, for herd She( te.bury—
eord its he children might be—they could not well spare
just yet. Tee borough magistrates tried to do their dutr,
ant If he (the speaker) hat one failing—arid he f It he
hail many—it was spoliate, that he rather leaned on th •
.ide eel trirrCy. Sept. Mac Hale was present, and hr
thought the Sorerintenient could toinetintea t•stify to
that. (Laughter.) Although they might over-de it by
basing too much paid offic a bm yet he hiousgf some-
times thought he should not do hia duly the worse if he
had a little •alary attached to it. (L eel laughter.) _
Mr. W. C. DAVY (vice-chairman), then race "The
C iota, Metubsre." in th • Hot, of Coinntone no county
in England Wa• better represect el than woo Dorset Mr.
Portman, the L'beral member. was rem ported by oil
setValliteit, Mr. Flatter was an o'd and tried member, and
C done D,gtir, be felt stre, wse the met pernitar tractu-
bir of all. They woull eXU.Ivi him (the seek'-r), aeons
of the heavily ,vp-o-•e I strieil•ure', fey • 'Ow that it
the Government would only Pates:lace *bill taxing h
ailliee the roe to, inenjuoction with the earriege tea, it,
would meet with ungiim etc sportiest. (Appltdefi.) Ile
c 'opted with the toast the name of Cl eel D 1.1.4.
(Cheere)
(I heel Diane, who is pueid. nt of the society forth.
r speeded, sod after remaking t'te tg al ous session
through whe h Pert use' no had reuse I. mainly rot:utile
with the pen (kat. f Ir. land, he obeerved they all
deploie.l the death of tor I Frederick C,venitieh, a hard'
we king. intelligent, and u, fit in- nab rot thr Govern-
ment. After trying the comic Ii dory policy, the (1 rem,
titrllt introduce' the sir .ng it Cegeou Bill passel for
I Ireland for mean years. it, regretted that , he: e Wan no
more stringent law pypetuelly in force in !hat country,
instead of having to pan these lanspora•y meesures. He
(C clonal Digby) hint °tiptoed the Arreare of Rent (Ireland)
II 11, le cause he lo died upon it as • pr. miumt dishonesty,
reed he objected most strongly to the way in which the
debt had now to be paid. By • Government return it hot
been ahown that Imbed had had two of the meet proo er-
ous *seems known for the past 25 y..ere whilst in Knaand
we had been suff.riug severely. He had been amused to
see that lotus individual hat been stumping the county
•pashing of •gricultur ii depra-sion: who he was, where
he came from, or whither he hid gone, he could not say ;
but he did not aPoem to know much atinutth- °entity, and
seemed to think the county her never beard of America,
or American competition. The report of the }torsi Ceml-
minion was a valuate one, and the enutry had been
long and p•otrseted. Ile (Colonel Digby) did not believe
that the landlords bad • great effect on sg icallter•l
depression—(counter cries)—but coosidored the chief raise
h la en the weather. Tne Commiseion, on enquiry
Muted, found that alhoogh land' ode were dill•n.nt in
foreign countries depu•sion er•ted. It woe puree.' that
labour was not what it used to Di, and the cost of produc-
tion was considerably lac:eased during the p,st few years.
lie believed the haul Act passed this year would be fo And
• useful mes-nr lie was not in (senor of the total
abolition of the law of dii.trese„ although he wouil sup-
port any meaner° that won' d nylons) it coneliterably, for
the law of &Auer Ignefttel to a oartain 'moon' Hut
smaller farmers. ito submitted Mr. Gisiletons hut teen
Visaed t i assist in the matter of main roads., Mr. Mel-
etone's Intention ti put • tax on carnag -a was co Ay
received (n. bee ,uoi it would not defray the expenr s of
the main roads but partially, and (al heavily on the
shoulders of the a reaiy mixed. He trust,' they wool I
map art • reduction ..f total taxation, ant that the tinue
wool i come When • portion of the mine iton rata and
the co t cot the main rondo would be paid from the Con-
solidated Fund. (Hear, hese.) The highways should fall
on the regrow we dirtuct., and the cost of the main roads
defrayed by Geverninent.
Colonel Wolff next proposed "Success to the Society,"
which was rcceived with cheers. There we. every reason
to • xpect improvement, although they but bad &nevi-Ili nt
show. Me. Tucker, their new troctet iry, had taken •
deal of pain, with it, and he would couple his name with
the toast. (ffileical honours.)
The Hots. SW., in resonate, said be felt embarrass
in filling the put of Mr. N. M. Loggin, who had earrial
out his &Woe ii tatisiactor.ly. It wria no bah'. task to
step into the shoes of their late secretary; but It woe
pleasing to see the sacimy flourishing, and that they
were b tter off in ',born:ors than for • long time. A
sufficient pr of of the fliturilhinx condition of the e cietr
wern the chow of that day. He felt the soccess of the day
war due to M. L isgin and the members.
The prison were cal oil by the lion. Soc., and ;tenanted
by the gallant chairman.
Other to vita foliaged during the erenlng, Including
the" Dearriti.t.r II 1. ter end Cheese Show," " Meneging
C imin tt-r- (of to to department.), " Visitors," •• Donors
of Prix" ' to., eto.
Cflptsin &lewd., Mr. NV. Hamer. Dr. Webh, and
Mr. Andrewe gave excellent songs between the toots,
which were well rhiterel, awl reeei• id with appl .une.
ithel Disby was obliged to vacate his asat for how
before the conclulion of the meeting, but his place was
filled by the hon. sec.

LYTIMIETT YATRAVEBS.
WiettiVats CHAI'LL. On Tuns lay evening a
mi•sionsey meeting W.ll held in the sbove chap.l, and
',raided over by Mr. B grouglis, of Poole. There was
a good atten lance. and come very interesting a•id
tricosraging a c .ut,ts ••I toe re•ults of ini•si 'nary
labours were given by the Revs. J. B. Dyson an,' G.
T. Dixon. Toe collection and boxes produced a vary
fair amount. •
110•11 D SCHOOL—On Fri-lay the children attending
this school received their annual treat and prizes. The
weather was fine, and the youngsters thoroughly
enjoy° I themselves in a 6old kindly lent by Mr.
Andrews. After tea the frien le and patents of the
scholars were invited to th • echo droom, which had
bees tastefully decongest with II were and evergreens,
t•• wines, the dist.ibution •.1 me 'ale and 1..0ks to the
most regular and soc,ossful ?ch dare. Ss vend song.,
reeitstions, sts•., were given by the tealhers and
children in a very pleeeing styl, The C••airman of
the Board after a few legs srks of encourag.ment to the
echo 1, urge I upon the par•nts the imp otan, of
regular atten•lauce in order Lll keep up the reputstiou
•Jf the school.

WEYMOUTH.
THE TEMPERANCE NI ESTI NG —Two capital meetini.
were held ~rt Wednes lay night on the Weymouth
side, the C if.. Tsa,rn being the .eone of the ..p.ning
me ting f 11,17 Trin'ty branch of the C. LT. ~ I
under the gallant leading f the Rev. and Mrs.
Shottieworth and the hon. secretary, Mr. W.
Niordaout 1 hiselton, whil,• almost half the length of
the ward distant the Hope Chapel friends had their
opening meeting, led by the thoroughgoing Mr. Free.
wan. There were good attendances at both meetlms
Tits Boit ROBBSEIL—On Thursday, before Dr. Drew
and J. E. Robens, E.gr. Clement Bandy wte
brought op, on .remand, for stealing a ball fr on Mr.
Major's shop, or r Loeivlng it, knowing it to have been
stolen.—Robert Laige state I that Drew, another by,
stole the ball, and gave it to him (Lodge), aud he
gave it to Bandy, telling him it had been stolen. He
also glee Bandy Sid ,telling him he had stolen the
money from his father's box.—Mr. R. J. Ma) r Iden-
tified the tall produced, sea shil!lng one, like that he
had missed from the counter. —3upt. Vickery sal I
this boy wee the oldest of the 1 rt, and the megiatratee
bad already said he ought to have been brought before
them previously. He hal also known that the other
by robbed hie father of £.s.—Mrs. Bandy, formerly
Mrs. Harford, said she had three of her own, an I six
of Bandy's, and had had a great deal of trouble with
his children, for whom she bed done more than she
ought.—Bourteen days in goal, without bard labour.

LATEST.

RIOTOUS CONDUCT OP BLUE JACKETS.

Forty Blue Jacket. paraded Chatham on Binday
itight,sed cleared the *treats of poople,and help' I them-
relvea to liquor without oarmillat P 036. were Poiret-
lesv, and called tor ml Wry assistance. Twenty wars
art• ad.

WRECK OF A STEAMSHIP.
The steamship Vulc m, . f Middlesbro', was wrerkei
if Kirkcaldy to-I*y. Captain awl four others were
druwued.

COMMERCIAL.
Coos°ls sixteenth lower.
Wheat shilling dearer.