The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-22 00:00:00

W. _
Mayo, jn,
- Mr.

_
and vas
bead I:

I

the Lord

MAJESTY

! reentins at Rosenau
of September--st least, returns
to England: Absurd ques-
in the publie journals about
ef the krince of
in Germany.
of the crown I
thehesrappareitc. both be absent from
this country at the same time. It is better
not, perhaps, but there is nothing that wr
know of in the constitution to prevent it.
much more formidable obstacle to the Prim
of Wales' joining in a German visit might
be found in his family ties to
Ar. The truth is, that not so long
ago the sovereign %could have felt bound to
,t the crown, we in; almost say, in com-
"”A nosier& to

till the

sod Sick
its r,

We I
A

purpose fif
Wzonsoi.-01.
while some

might
ag the-

Prince 1

new eter

the
who t
in,the

eanstet be t.
IVcf
to roam wherever

, would

investiig ,

to discuss it out andesslL and in fact, ot all diffi-
culties this is one of the sort that should be
looked straight in the face.
,
THE CATTLE PLAGVE.
---
In pursuance of & requisition {weaseled to Hr. G. J.
Wood, the Pregident of the Trorebeeter Farmers'
Club, that gentleman oonvened a meeting at the Antelope
Hotel, on Saturday afternoon last, to consider the best
measures to be adopted for preventing or controlling
the cattle plague. A numerous and influential gather-
ing took place, amongst whom we notmed Lord "
Mr. J. Floyer, M.P., Mr, G. J. Wood, Mr. E.
Mr. J. Pope, Mr. J. r, Mr. G. Homer,
- Warty, Mr. C. Mr. W. Cull, Mr
Sal., Mr. house, Mr.
Mr. Symes, V
W.

DigbY,
Pope,

W.

Mr. WOOD, on taking the chair, said that in opening
the proceedings he had in the first instance to
call their attention to the object of their meeting
together on that occasion. It had ben convened,
according to the terms of the requisition, to consider
what were the best means to be adopted for the pre-
vention or mitigation of the cattle plague, which had
been so awful in its effects where it had appeared. So
much had been said and written about it that he sup-
posed they were all prepared to ester into the subject--
• subject of the de pest interest to them all as qui.
culturists. Before he entered on this matter he ought,
perhaps, to draw their attenton to two or three cons-
Inunications which he had received. 0118 was from the
Mayor of the town, who expressed his readiness to co
operate with any committee that might he appointed at
tat meeting in every way in his power. (Hear, hear.l
Another eommunkation arse from the Hon. Mr. Port-
man, as follown

Durweston, Blandford, August 16.
DEAR SIR,—I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your
circular calling a meeting at 4 p.m. on the 19th, at nor-
chewer, to consider the best means for preventing or con-
trolling the cattle niurrain. Circumstances, however,
of various kinds will prevent me from attending. This
is the lees t, be regretted as I have never even seen an
animal attacked by that disease. Had I a herd attacked
by it I should certainly try inoculation, as is done at the
Cape and in Australia. Should the result of this and
other meetings throughout England be a general
petition to Parliament for legisla,ion on the subject, I
shall be happy to attend it when it comes before the
House of Commons.
_

Yours truly, W. if. B. PORTMAN.
But, continued the chairman, there were two nr three
facts connected with the disease upon which he thought
they were all agreed, and from which he thought they
might draw something practical auto the mode of acting.
There could he litele.doubt that the disease existed, and
that .t was of a most fearful nharacter. It had occurre I
in various parts of the country—more particularly in
the metropolis, where one whole dairy had been swept
away ; and in *neither iestanoe, where some 50 or 60
I head of stock had died, There was no doubt that it
was contagions if not infectious. Thete Mere differeeces of
Opinion how fat the disease in this country owed its origin
to the inttorlactida of foreign cattle. Some held that the
foreign cattle imported had been the means of intro lucing
It, while others went so far as to eay that it had never
been introduced from foreign parts at all. It appeared,
however, that in some instances the disease might be
latent for some considerable time in an animal; while,
in other cases, the seeds of the disease would very early
develop themselves owing to cold, or dmip, changes of
a,mosphere, and especially the herdin; together of
animal., as on board ship, where, he understood, they
were kept sometimes seven or eight days together,
closely packed, without food, and breathing over and
over again the same foul air. Now, if the seeds of the
disease had been once introduced, lie conceived that under
such circumstances they would be early developed.
But the prevention of the disease was, in this county,
above all other counties in England perhaps, of the
utmost importance, and this point, he apprehended,
would have their earnest consideration that day. It
appeared to him most important that inspection of stock
should be attended to. Inspectors should be appointed
at all the see-ports and all the railway Stations in the
kingdom, whose business should include seeing that
all cattle trucks should be properly cleansed with a
broom and scraper, and washed as early as possible after
the cattle have left such trucks. He thought there was
nothing impracticable in this. Then there should be
an inspector at all markets and fairs, such inspector
to be under the control of the farmers of the neigh-
bourhood. There were other observations he bad in-
tended to make, but he would rather reserve them to a
later period of the meeting, after he had heard the
opinions of those presevt. Two or three resolutions had
been prepared of a preliminary character, which would
come before them for consideration. The first of these,
he was happy to ieform them would be moved by Mr.
' Ployer who was always reedy to come forward and
moist them in matters relating to the agricultural in-
terest. (Hear, hear.) He therefore begged to call on
Mr, Player to Move the first restitution.
Lotili said that befote any redoldtion Was put to
the meeting he begged to remark that a meeting of the
committee of the Bath and West of England Society
was last week held at Taunton, and that under the
auspices of that society certain rules for preventing the
spread of the cattle disease had been issued together
with a letter addressed to the clerks of the several Poor
Law Unions in the western counties. He had is,ued a
great number of copies of these rules, and if he read the
letter accompanying them it would perhaps guide
them in the framing eV their resolutions. He then
read the latter which has already been noticed in our
paper. Di conclusion, the speaker sail, he should have
&lied a meeting of the Verniers that day, had not the
members of the Farmers' Club already dotie so.
Mr. ATKINSON, of Esbuttlford. said that he had also,
as clerk of another Union in this county, received a
similar letter, and perceiving from the papers that a
meeting was to be convened relative to the subject et
Dorchester, he bad come here to guide him as to the
course he might think it proper to take.
The CHAIRMAN said that it appeared to him that the
recommendations put forth by the Bath and West of
&gland Society were what they had to consider. Their.
objet that day would be to organise themselves into
a body so se to be in a position to carry those recom-
mendations into effect:
Mr. J. Italica, M.P., said the regolation which he
should have the honottr of moving bad been ptit into
his hands by their Chairmen, He was always dash-dud
of following that gelitlemares call because he knew it
would be directed, as it often had been before, and he
was sure ever would be, in the true interests of agri-
culture. (Hear, hear.) It give him great pleasure-to
see so large a meeting of agriculturists and others of the
neighbourhood assembled tot the purpose of considering
the very important subject of the cattle plague—a mea•
lion affecting every household in the kingdom, and the
importanee of which Gould not be over-rated. Under
those eircumstances, and considering the fact of there
being many experietnitid agridulttiriets pteeent, from
whom they might get good, practical, sound views tin the
subject, lie thought they might reasonably congratulate
themselves that so many had met together on this
occasion. It was further, he thought, a very great
advantage that they had assembled in such numbers,
beeanvej while they naturally and very justifiably, he
thought, looked to Government to take all those
measured which dovernmeht &lone sionld take, ,
and was bound to take, to protect that inspottant
branch of the wealth and means of sustenance of the
country, via, their cattle, they were all aware that
there were thing's which Government could not do, but
which they must do for themselves. (Hear, hear.)
Now, the success of any measures which they took mast
depend entirely upon the universality with which they
were carried silt. (Rear, hear.) There must be no
hanging back by any man. This agriintlturista of '
Dorset, be thought he inignt say withotit offence to any
one; had &Own that they Mein theronghly capable
of unitW tett eigoreue astitin=that they Simile' cdtebine
together to carry out any measures which they believed
to be for their own good and that of the public at.
large ; and, he thought, that in this, as in any other
matter, success would depend on the enlisting in %fly
action which might be resolved upon with a spirit of
hearty generous co-operation by all those engaged in
agricultural pursuits. Without that they could do
nothing, but with It he Was confident that under the,
bledsing df a diereiftli Providence, they, might do much
to nottigete, if ads io pinyon*, tile ifitrddslotitln of this
dreadful disease. (Elear, hear.) The resdletion belied
to propose was of • general character. It referred to
those topics which had been adverted to by their sere
perienoed and able chairman' and concluded by recom-
mending that a committee be formed for the purpose of
considering what measures it was desirable should be
adopted by the agriculturists of the oounty generally.
He was happy to say that the first step lu this matter
had been taken In their good county town—Dorehester. ,
lie was illegal desirthis that it should be with the first,
eild lie eathee liked it. te be in the, fore4tound in anything
for the gond of egiicilltute Hi had °dike ditionpt
them—though he was not much of en agriCultnr46—
to testify his earamt desire to co-operate with them in
any measures that they, With their greater knows
ledge and better acquaintanee with the subject, mighd
stiggest as best to be taken. Whatever Operations they
readied Upon; ht ithotild be reed heertfly to unite in.
He was not going into any details, but the tem great ,
objetes, as far as he understood, which mutt
be kept in view by them were, to limit, as far as
possible, the moving of cattle just at this time.;
and he thought that might be done without seriously
interfering with what must be necessarily kept up—the
trade in cattle. That the supply of meat for the markets
malt be atitaited was obvious to every one, for meat
wile absolutely essential dot the sustenance of the peo-
ple of this oduntry; and to think of limiting the supply
sent into the millets wee chute tint of the question.
Hlll there was a otiriatiii &Menet of kisttle-citialing Which
he should think might. without prep:Wee to any
intere,t, be foe a time restricted He thought
associations would be most valuable in giving expression
to opinions as to the best measures to be adopted, and
that they might cheek to • very considerable
extent unnecessary dealing in cattle. Thus the
dialog., if it should come nearer to them than it was
at preetint, might be prevepted from spreading through-
dut this neighbourliodd. He cdnsidered that staying the
propagation of the disease wits tine great point for
them to make provision. Connected With that subject
was C qtiesticin to Whieh Mr. Wood had already alluded,
vim, the sonde) beim ',bete, the disestae originated.
Certainly it would be prestimptanits in him to offer an
opinion as to whether it had originated in this
country, or bad been imported from abroad. He
saw that in London, where; of cdurse, muiy of the
most eminent and able men Were .hrought together,
very Oren, opinions Were ekpreised that the disease
wee not brought to this country from foreign,
parts, and it was said—though be did not know '
how far the persons had an opportunity of judging—
that there was no instance of a single animal having"
been imported, known to be suffering from the disease..
How far that statement was credible he amid not say.
But, whether it originated in any locality in England,
spontaneously as it were, or was introduced from abroa.
it eppeared to him that it was of immense importance that ;
their cattle should beta a good state of health, so that they
might be the better able to resist the attacks of disease.
They knew that in regard to the human benne, when
there was danger of • pestilence, the best thing for every
man to do wee to live generously—to keep himself strong
and healthy, not physicking himself or bringing hid
I vitality to • low state. (Hear, hear.) Then if disease
did come, there was somethingia his oonstitution to fall.
back upon • at all events, he would be more likely to
withstand Lease than under other circumstances; and
be theught it was the same in regard to cattle. He
knew how valimble cattle were at the present time,.
and especially those in this' county, and that they were
all anxious to keep then- stock in good order; but,
at the present time, he thought it was especially nem'.
• eery that they should do so. Keeping their stables and.
sheds clean, and the epinials in a high etete of health,
t do much to prepare them for repelling the attacks
insidious ezierny—the cattle plague. But, if it
be. true, as ^"Wie stated, that the disease maul-
in certain localities, •
..itions they might do
from.
_originating in this,
not for a moment
..ce of the 'question:.
not only eto agricaltt
~
- ehey..miget,
m,
he
Undue

was sure that if they were true to themselves, did
their best to keep their cattle in good health, and
adopted .11 the precaution' which as reasonable men
they might be enabled to do, they might anticipate
the blessing of God on their endeavours, and that the
esti., which hal b en given them for the utterance
of mut wonl I he preserved to them, in, his trust nl,
perfect heal, h, end contenite Li furnish fo d for mean-
kind accordiug to His tleeign. Tim remarks of file
Lock, he obs-rved, were simply in regard to the also of
the districts which elm Id conic under the management
.mf any p trtioular association. They utelerstoml
front what Mr. Lock let stiVed that the Beth and
Vtre4 of England Weemiety recommended tin p or law
union areas 16,1 beat mu ea for aepar.te amociatione. Of
mirse there were some reasons why that reco omen lotion
would be desirtble, bee us., he thought he might say
the floamds Guardians were generally comp°. dof
some of the-Wad ng agriouturis's of the district, they
met together periiidioally, Irmo well known, and had a
coinmon centre such at the county town. No doubt the
area of Vie poor law union would be a very workable
district. But on the other hand, if they took very
serious operation., and if, unhappily, the disciple should
appear in Dorset and call for com.iderable expendi.
tore, and time collecting of large suing of money, tiler] he
thought it might be desirable to extend the asmci thin
to the whole amity ; though, if th'at were done, he
supposed their operations could still be conducted in
different divisions, hut that would be a matter for c in.
sidenttion. In conclusion, he begged to move the resolu-
tion for the appointment of a committee.
Hr. J. ropy, of Symonebbitry, seconded the motion.
He advocated the formation of a county association, on
the principle of metual protection derived from
individual limited liability, and ex,deined he worming
by Raying that captioning he bad 20 cove, be
should become liable for £2O, another with 40 cows for
£4O, one having five cows for I:5. Before admitting
any one sea member of the association hie stook would
have to be inspected and afterwards he must con-
form to certain regu talons. But they could
not commence operations without money, and • he
thought that probably the gentry of the county would
be wilting to provide an "expense fund."
Lotto DIGBY supported the resoliftion, and said he
should be sect.t happy to co-operate with them for the
benefit of the country generally. He referred to the
plan suggested by Mr. J. Pope, and said he did not see
Imo/ the principle of assurance could be carried out
except by a rate. He said that he had received
a letter stating that the cattle-ph.gue had broken
out in Suffolk, and that in two days a dairy of
fifteen cows had all died. In showing the import no.
of taking precautmonary measure., he observed Viet
Mr. DelW, in his speech last week at Taunton, said
that in the valley of the Nile where the disease was
allowed to take its course, full 80 per omit, of the
cattle were swept away by it ; but in Austria, whets
they had combined in mutual pro'ection associations,
and distributed the loss •niong a company instead of
casting it on individuals, and the affected animals were
were at once destroyed, the loss was limited to 2 per
cent.

The CasiastaN said that while he approved of much
that Hr. J. Pope had said, it occurred to hi:n in framing
the resolution real, that they were not quite in •
position to propose a county association, being
rather restricted in their influence; but it might
be that the committee would think it desirable to call a
county meeting to organise a county association. If
they now formed a committee they would be in • posi-
tion to do anything which might suggest itself as the
best course to be adapted to promote the object they had
in view.

Mr. LocrE remarked that if the present assembly
thought it desirsble that a county meeting should be
called, it would be a saving of time to do so at once. He
considered the question for that meeting to decide wss
whether or not they should con fine their operations to this
particular district. If he understood aright, that
meeting was called under the auspice. of the Dor-
chester Farmers' Club, and many of its members
resided out of this district altogether, viz , some in
Blandford, others in Wareham, and others in Cerne
district. He thought it desirable that the meeting
ghoul I decide before appointing a committee to what
ares their operations should be restricted.
The CHAIRMAN said this objection to that cent*
oeetirred to him—that it would seem rather pro-
sumptuoua in them to say their association should
embrace the whole of Dorset withont calling a county
meeting. (Hear, hear.)
Lord Dior thought it would be beet to convene a
county meeting as bad been done in many other places,
When some 'egoisr system might be adopted.
Mr. J. A. Dalian, of Winfrith, mild it was his opinion,
and that of many friends around him, that the High
Sheriff should be requested to call a county meeting,
and he proposed that their Chairman be desired to
dose.

preca-ations

mast

Mr. ATKINSON, of Blandford, cordially seconded the
proposition.
The Cult/Mae said he most thoroughly approved of
the motion, but considered that it would he advisable
to appoint a committee at the present meeting.
Mr. G. J. ANDRewa appealed to their experience in
confirmation of his opinion that it was necessary they
should appoint some persona to carry out their wishes,
or they would not be carried into effect at all. He
thought the best course to adopt would be to appoint a
committee at once, who should be autliorised to request
the High Sheriff to convene a county meeting —(hear,
hear),—and he would also propos-, if it met their views,
that Lord Dishy should be nam i as their chairman,
and that Mr, Floyer, if. P., and the gentlemen atteuddig
that Meeting he the committee. (Rear. bear.)
Mr. LEVI GnoVitt directed attention to the fact that
large numbers of beasts were brought down to Wey-
mouth by train and slaughtered at Wyke Regis, in ac-
cordance with the,terms of the contracts. tie thought the
sooner a committee was appointed, and the authori-
ties at Weymouth communicated withon the neoesaity of
appointing an Inspector of each cattle the better, They
did not know the state of the trucks the beasts- were
brought in, or the condition of the animal's. He
thought they might be efficiently inspected under the
provisions of the Act just issued.
The CHAnsflas moues*, d that Lord Dighy thought
it no inlprobahle that the High Sheriff would call the
meeting before next Sistutday. . .
Mr. Dtsvggfem observed that the case cited by Mr.
Groves might introduce all the mischief into the County
before next Saturday, and asked what was to hinder the
ment of • committee at once, and their being •
meeting that afternoon?
A requisition to the High Sheriff requesting him to
call a coUtity meeting to determine what measures
should 1).: adopted in reference to the cattle.plagne was
drawn up and signed by Lord Dighy and *number of the
agriculturists present.
A sub-committee was also appointed at the suggestion
of Lord Digby, consisting of Mes,TA. J. G. Wood, In
Groves, J. Flomer, D. Dugdale, W. Duke. J. A. Smith,
R. Damon, F). Symonds, W. Mayo, junior, T. Esuor,
R. Genge, H. Mayo, J. Pope, and G. J. Andrews.
Votes 4 thanke to the Chairman, and to Lord Digby
and hfr Ylayerd EP., terminated the proceedings.

would gather front it a renewed assurance that their
faith rests on a rock which cannot be moved. The
attendance at the lectures was not so large as the
importance of the subject and the abilities of Mr.
Cooper wrirranted, but all present appeared to be
demi), intereateil. On Sunday morning Mr. Cooper
preached at the Bapti4 Chapel, and in the evening
at the Cougregational Church. On Monday evening
the rev. gentleman delivered his concluding lecture,
on the internal evidence of Christianity, as mani-
fested in the eharaeter of Christ, His teaching; and
that of the Apostles, and tbe fitness of Christianity
for man's epiritual and Needier needs,.
JEWISH Miagoate.—On Stinday last, sermons were
!Toothed and collections made in the fallowing churches
on behalf of the I widen Society, for promoting
Christianityy amongst the Jews :--At Trinity Church,
in the raoruing by the Rev. J. Drury, M.A., when Lb
were concaved ; at St. George's, Furdington, by the
Rev. H. Moult.' M.A., when the offertory amounted to
£1 10. 01. ; at Martinstown Church, by the Rev. J.
Fisher. EA, when £2 15s. 7.1. was contributed ; in the
afternnon at Wed Stafford Church; and in the evening,
at Christ Church, West Fordington, by the Rev. J.
Drury, wheat the collection amounted to el Bs. 61.
Two ineetiegs were held on Monday, As oisx in
the afternoon the Rev. W. Cardall, of London, presided,
in the unavoiclab'e ab.ence of the Rev. Prebendary
Foot. Tito audience, which consisted almost entirely of
ladies, was small. The Chairman referred to the
"lurking objections" which exist to the minds of some,
who support other missionary operations, against aiding
the &stet* for the Propagation of the Gospel among
the Jewa. He enlarged especially upon the objection
that thereitults effected are email in comparison with
the efforts put forth, and said lie believed the concerto
made were ovally numerous with those of other
mission irrtocieties. At the same tone they must never
forget that when • Jew embraced Christianity he was
dead to his dearest fiends. But whether many or few
were meiverte-1, it was clearly their duty to send the
Gospel to the Jews, leaving the re Os to God. The
Rev. Mr. Ludlow read the report, which was of a most en.
couraging character. The finanoialataternent eh° wed that
the rem ip's of the past year amounted to £l4O
being an increme of uowards of £.30 on the sum reoeived
last year, and that 2137 is. 8d have been remitted to the
parent society. The Rev. Mr. Miles briefly moved the
adoption of the report, and the re-election of the
officers of the society. The Rev. J. Drury, the dei.ura-
tioo, seconded the resolution, and entered into details
illustrative of the work carried on by the society; first,
io regard to the circulation' rif the Scriptures and the
Prayer Book ; secondly, reimeining the schools in
London, where between 1,000 and 2,000 ohildren are
taught; and thirdly, as to the preaching of God's
Wort among the Jews by about fifty ordained ministers.
I. spoke of the number of Jews professing
Christianity, and gave some pleasing instances of eon-
versions amongst God's ancient people, and the loving
seal in spreading the knowledge of the Gospel which the
converts maaifest. In conclusion, Le spoke of the
obligation and privilege of their promoting the con-
version of the Jews.—The Chairman was thanke I for
presiding. The meeting was closed by singing the
doxology. At the evening meeting the Rev. J. Drury
presented informs; ion relative- to tha operations of the
society aniocgst the Jews in London, and also as to the
work and sufferings of the missionaries in Abyssinia.
A. collection was made after both of the meetings.

•
.• no. I ots
•

the best mount of carrying out the enggoetintia of the
Rath and %Vest of Engl.nd Society in refennre to the
dfsekse j and chit, not eo or such meeting h, advertia..ll
in the retepram, and by h.ndb.lis curouhtud in the
neighbourhood.'

rootx
Jimaa Au,Cl£ll-111.1nre Ur, Blvoet
Waturh "out at 11, " —v, ai
Wmigli.—Thie we t'.e iliul arra " la.t"
the caure of G.l.rnel Waugh for hie reit aim from Mk.—
erneoetreet prison. Mr. 114ron Mamie% *dint o.
view taken by Mr. .13erou Martin ie the ot .er
orilerel the dienhare to kali, COIIIIIOI W. tql. aft
now ,ake h e departure from Whita-croete•treet prm
t. r in long confinement. The Colonel hue been five
months in hr eon under thin end 14 months under the
former baukru tel.

Mtnlnn Mr • 8111PBOAND.—A. dreadful murder was
eetneinbed on. board the Italian barque Eleanor, en
Thanday night, ldag in the Dolma, off Deal. In a
magnisary quarrel between two seamen, one of them
attacked, the other with • common seaman's knife, sad
stabbid•libent the breast, amnion immediate death.
The prisoner werilaroaght rebore and delivered over to
the ;salinities at Ikea.
ISa ar. 0011•007 OP • . 'Wk.:HANS CAPTAIN.
CA 7.llllµnly, of the British Grown, of Liverpool,
km ' eommitled by the Ftdmouth magistrates to
fakir hie trial at the sessions for brutally ill-treating
Druid Whiles. • eselfau. After very violent sammits
had teem 505e4 on M'llillen by the defendant he
was sot in' isosu and then smpeWed by his Dumb/
Dom Dmennilmorboon for haltambour while the
was rolling. Defendant was admitted
Wit and one surety in 11180. lawn.
mesh.. she tinkered a charge of brutality again,
defewiwitir tibia kw hew mitoorned.
• .
141111/OLIOUS 0177011 AT DUNDRY. —Mrs. Jenkins
who 1. 1* the habit the Bristol market Intl
trait and liming 'commodities, Ut her borne on Wednes
174:441,4 for the purpose of going to the Rev Mr
at Dundi7, with some fruit, and
Win seen by any friends until she was loom
Isboner on Thursday on the pathway insensible, _
above 150 yards front her home. Dr. Dowling was tented,
but he gem very faint hopes of her recovery. The gross
tad the ground mar where she was foiled had the
allWerOlites of some hard struggling apse it. The police
are ingetriag into the mitten Mn. Jenkins it in • very
presumes state. Further inquiry led to the oircum-
names being explained ; the POOT woman was suffering
from in spinet% it.
A PORNISABLIII Swormn.—Mr. Tidd Pent, the Re-
Finny of larixnaly &mirth's, an Wednesday attended
before Mayor, in order to Warn the public
*Anna a 1e01e57 fkalb Loh to itself the 11•1111 of the
Garibaldi Kann Life Ammon Fund
latiendly Society. Be quoted from ...menus
showed that what was nand there was absolutely *li-
tre*, skewed that the soalsty bad no eapital, tbatt mine
at in Imaleee were fistitious, and others had never given
their peentimemthet their nemeashould be used bigot ,
• . , and his belief that " sonnies snob ra
Oa were not set on Mot for the benefit of
their memskena barrenly and Web to put money into
the pocket. Of those who founded them." The Lord
Nitro Manhood Mr. Pratt for the statement he had
made., and saki that "ha had had a great deal of ei-
Porieneena noantrate, and his opinion was that most
of the loan and disootuit °Mon of the nyvernt clay had
been salon foes seiely for the •windling."'
I possibly
- Iffiritantow -Arena
7""V Denmark.
erneee noon Rune o'cuoos., .ors were
''
~..,. Amoipillit-wo arsine of the names on the Gren
• • ileil way, a short distance from the Windsor
. •,..,,
..„•• use of them, named John Turner, found X.
~ . ,•14,,. ' 7 ' Winn eentelned • tweed traistoarcre &noir .
.... , eordaroys, and • milk . . • with
. Varl. - L The , . • -bemie to
' . , . i
°Wow wed baud Min' Asti Unison wove
.- -
s,j
tiblentinetteills ilrintisinepland • te ise •
if. blood an tite
.. . .
, -Wit • ' et Me tresses@
• •• which had eVidently
1.. Is tMle.s intlifiSad the mans who-
Arwergick • ' !•... tell the newspmer
rustildne
.... -brans prostliadm se thermion. had
bin wrapqeg,- Wthroten, "way, but as it we, • .
p•Witohi .that,she,. ailbt' iteOlid 11611A0 din W.. .
.10 the wean going through• the formality:
whichatwere sal 611,1161C10UT if Mfg fade to
.; Kioptelia, with the Iteginicy. ..,r example
his Majesty has just stepped across his
eeritarraii Win MIIRDNIt.—AI the Binninghein
Pelinaoert, Edward Snelna, • meohenics. tree ohtr4ed frontier from Strasburg to visit the Chateau
with hating utteitipted to murder his wile in «dues of Arenenburg, where his mother, queen
liar thrust. Nary Senna, who sines the olourroues, Horteow (neit r her o
tee dalu agu, has been in hospital, said that she sad i the well-kpown ber hasbaed 11•• been quarrelling, and on going up French national air" Partant pour la Srriel')
stein to 4tbd be tonowea her end *trent her HI the expired in his arrns. Yet it was considered
mouth. Sire returned to the parlour, and he followed.
sufficient ground for the depositimi of King
She main " blew him up," he said, for haring had sip
rsuelt beer, he haring bean oet of work, end gill. OhlneB 11,- that he had fled from his kiugdont
threatened to ten her defer about hinastriithig her. Hip To. be Imre he left 'no doubt about' his
asked her not to 'de so, and pitting 11. enit round her in' tention, by throwing the Orent eal. nag tiie
neek be pushed a knife inflo44ll Desk- at tee . .
mastoid, sad haltered sweiliet-fwv. bathes loqi eael pg.
.. , - - But what a change in the'relatlons Mr.
_,
ia &Obi astbialoa is an obiktu• —,:Alirw`ede slia ,i. tkernaigit :1104 Pe. opie _ lass :.siumi* ' then JILe, wil"°"•
W7tx,. and wyering iha alterzar gam . •• litin4ittni., ensued; when even the Czar of ltirelia may
veins. The internal jugular .vein
; Anauguie
happily her hie we, The:, ea the wicc. wander, about Ms World unquestioned if he , ,„_,'
..,„ •
w. a good husband, bm wait-gi ed:"ln drink." will; how- much more theix_our beloved *......;07-Mr7V7rru, Ilf:: Jl.Vir.
The prisoner who rad he nothing, and ri,„..,....• „ .
p ;eared to be ianijsertO mentstir74fieb, wan esenreitted NSum4o .4341-40,proceeded ki-eterinani:o;ll.4 14.., Dom+, itr.,. ci, paapin,
r ilidg 0 th, 'Ot • • ), 4#Bll.itlDcowgiwith OegiaceY which iil Pitelau, isi: . _. ... .._
. . . .
„ .
• •

DORSET CO
DODOSPAT SR, '
-
NOTES
1.-HER

qtutttng this country
of happier days and
settW dynasty that rs
but+ thing is este thought of as a pre
litninary to
,her Majesty's qectssional vts ti
.Continent. Even the French Emperot
supposed to stand an gamin
his subjects appea
hefikes without every tins
of. thi