biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18

Concrittrata rcgctable Ossrucc.

The Sciences of Che try and le,ii,ifl. lost been
tal" d Lg their utmost (it prolate tlit invalii..l.l.• remedy.
i.roofs ale shown that it surpa,ses in ens
Ci lienve all other lir, , zratiuns, gaming unpreeggltntedly
upon the esteem of ail.
When the nervous system becomes relaxed, from
causes so slight that the nand can scarcely give
credence to the truth. (which. however, bred it el to
view by languor, ligtle,gin.o.., distuilled sleep. &c.,)
the Strengthening L.oie acts at once in a manner
visible to tile most careless ulh,erver, and when this
cot.stAtition niay be said to be on the eve of decay
when the .eno.e. lovenn.e blunted. and nature Si cum to
coil for the debt all mankind lutist cancel. the F.: lengths
ening Essence delays the pat in. lit ; aml the It 'b
vigour imparted gives • NtW LEASE OF LIFE.
In short, it would be superfluous to mention its ad-
vant..ges as a tonic stimulant, at erative. re, is lug,
active, and strengthening agent. It allays digi•sed
in imbility, calms the body and mind ; and in it
spirits. linoehondriasis, product. a soft and .1.
state of titling, Succeeded by a digrosition to shutter,
tranquilizing the nerves, and acts as a palliative in
chronic hysterics an.l other spasmodic complaints. 3.
is :Igo a NEVEIZ-FAILING 1:1::NIEDT

ior all female complaint+, mental and physical ililiility
li.ss appetite, inward wastings, tremliiing or .M..sing
of the Minds, relaxation from long residence in hut
climates, all. muscular and nemous *nal-lies. gout,
th.minatisiii, and many other disea. or. Tat hg in
the lw art, lungs. and nerves, dm. It is a diuretic antl
laxative, and acts limo powerfully on the internal
iiticuous membrane of the boards, windpipe, Lie.,
being by all acknowledged as the "sole natural
stren..thener" of the hummi frame.

Pr.- +red, in butte, at 11+. ; or, four times that
quant.ty for 335. —Jost I'mtlishvi,
" BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES."
With Life of the Doctor, and Likenes. front Medallion
at W. .taninster Abbey. containing hi. valuable A.iewir
to mut!. rs ; most imp otatit to Princiials of Public
Charitable twit utions. Private Se :trim.. and Patients
in geoer.d. To which is widest, a Lot of DiSINW•CS.
8:4•1111.twIllS, 1111.1 lh n,rdioa for St.'.f-Tr.otto, ut.
g...,toit•maly on application, or ~it. pe.t4ree, on reeidid
of one p.p.ta:ze Stamp. (PIM lit I'llA N and 4 .c).74
imeise, 22. Newm..st-ptreet. 11% f.,:•l•ptieet, lanelon, W.
Prepared and sold by lilt 'II.IN ami I•nle Pro.
priet,s. and PatamtersL at their WArCliwll,o, 2.2, New
neti.•• rect. Oxford•street. L.llllOll. W., Where all
L.•tters. Orders. awl Post.olliee I /Dines ere to la, pent.
SI, themes and Pamoldetp for .r.led by Post, Rsil, or
Steamer, to all part+, on receipt of letters es.cloving
.. out to cover necessoly expenses.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18

DEAFNESS, SINGING NOISES IN THE

HEAD, AND NERVOUS DEAFNESS.
A NEW mode of restoring HEARING, with-
Cl. out pain or the use of instruments. F. It. HOCH
TON, Member of the Itoysl Collep of Surgeons. Low
don. Lioretioto of the Apothecaries Compaq, and Sur-
eon to the Institution for the curs of Deafness. 30
Dultr•stmet. St. •141111,., L. ul.n. wil 4•11.1 • hook for
alfscure, euutsining the addresses of 200 person. cured.
• n receipt of seven postage stamp& This h„uk will rescue
.11 frum the impostors of the present .I.y. Consults
-
lOUs (mellow 12 till 4. Established 15 rears. Testi-
monials from Professor Breogley CUol.4lr,Murpzt, Aston
Loy, and !La. Oidionny.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18

HOP MARKET.

Ilottoonit, Friday, December 14.—There is a mode.
rate demand for good and toeful hops—the u 1 ply of
which is limited—at, full priow. but all other kin.l.
move off slowly, at late rates.— NA and Eat Kent
pockets, £8 to £18; Weald of Kent... £4 to £l4;
&mem £5 to £9; Yearlings, .C 5 to 1.11 10s. ifer net.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18

FEATURES OF THE SOCIETY.

I. Deposit withdrawals at fixed periods ; and Sub-
seriptcsis or Mares may be aritladr.iwas at any time
after I. is slay: notice. A Ilessalser inay hold any
nusuher of Sihare,. Females and Moors may bold
tilirrrx. No Fusses on Shama in prugrusa, but only on
arrears of Loan repayments.

2. Shore. payable by Monthly, Quarterly, or Yearly
Subecriptione, or the whole at once. Monthly Sub-
scription, Ss. ; Entrance Fee, 20. 6.1., and &I. extra
every three the, per shore, towarde the working
exec:lwo. First payment on a Shore will he I2s. ;
'camel and other monthly payments, St. ; 6,1. bring
added every third month AA quarterage fur expenses.
3. A Share will be iwued on receipt of 120. at the
office.. Iternituincea may be made In postage SIAM!.
under 1.2, post-office order up to E 5, cheques, MO hull
Link HMV,. P. yiar's eubeentdion and feee on a Shore
I. E 5 Se. including paw book; and • complete
Share, E5l 4e. &I.

4. Persons may be Shareholders, Depositors,:
Allottees. or Borrowers ; and the Society may be used
therefore as a Savings or Deposit Bonk to acquire
interest with the privilege of prouipt withdrawal, the
taking of land being optional.
5. Interest on Loans on Mortgage to Members who
take hind is 1:5lw. cent., and the charge for mortgage
is I:1 1.. each, fur any number of Lots, and Stamp Issity
(2s. 6.4. per c. and 15s. adoitional for registration
if the Linil beii, Middlesex or Yorkshire. The Alluttee
may at any time redeem his Mortgage by paying all Sums
then due from him to the ii.iciety. All conveyances
of Allotments are free of any expense to Members.
6. The Conservative Lind Society affords the
speediest and cliestix.st opportunity of nequiring the
Freehold Prsnchise Itl counties. The Society has pur-
chased valuable Estates for allotment in the following
counties :--I, Middlesex; 2. Surrey ; 3.Fosex ; 4, Kent ; 5.
Hens; li,Susscx :7, Berkshire; It Worcestenbire; 9,Lin-
coliishire ; le. Nottinghamshire ; 11. Yorkshire 12,
Somerset ; 13. South Lancashire ' • 14, Banta; 15, Dorset •
16, O dxfor • IT. Suffolk. In all 43Estates, and Parchase;
will he made in other counties.
7. The Solicitor of the Society will support the
Orions of the Allottees in the Registration Court* free
'of es( 01114. Legal and Surveying business transacted
entirely at the Central Offices.
Central Offices, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London,

MEMBERS' A 0 ENTS.
Dorchester—Mr. H. Lock, Solicitor.
W.yinoutli—Messrs. Thouipsou aud Hare, solicitor.
Poole—Mr..). K. Justicaa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18


DEATHS.

Dec. 5, at Cerne Abbas, James Bran, Esq., in his
7ptli year.
Dec. 7, at Hadar, Philip John, second son of the late
Mr. John Roberta, of Weymouth, and engineer H.M.S.
Aria, aged 2.3.

Dec. -9, at Creskerne, the infant son of Mr. T. Hone,
painter, aged 9 months.
1)..c. 10, at Crescherne, after a long illness, Mrs.
Atom Four, aged h.

I). c. 11, it il'eme Abbas, Mn.. Esther Bonnet, aged 74
years.

Dee. 12, at Dorchester, Mary Ann Peach, widow of
the late Mr. If. Peach, silversmith• beaumister, aged in.
Dee. 13, at Winaborne Minetvr, lenly, Willism
Medway, aged IQ, reap( cted by all who knew I .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18

AVANTED, a MAN and his WIFE to I
V MANAinE DAIRY of 16 COWS. A good
character indlimoaahle. Apply to Mr. BAISCOMBE.
Tattoo Faros. prey, Dorcheater, Dorset. OFFICE
P
T E XI-V TM YEA R.—FE EE II L D O THE
FDA SiiIISE FOR COI'S TIES. TELLG RAN
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TRIMSDAY, December UL—Our market to-day Was
arasonslil well. but lot to say heavily, supplied i with
beside, in .what improved condition. 411 lire eils
sold briskly, at an advance in the limitations, tompa.-cil
with Hondo. of 44. per Ribs. Calves—the supply of
which was tolerably good --changed hands slowly, at
lata rates. More d • g in pigs, at very full price s.
Xilch cows much neglected.

Per sib, I.,e'nk the Offal.
Cis & Intr. beast. 3 4•••3 8 l'r. Smell. Downs 5 Itos
. _ _

See. quality, do. 3 10 4 2 lamer e dt. calve. 3 b 4 4
Prime large oxen 4 0 0 Prime ionailditto 4 6 4 8
Ditto 80064 bc. 2 4 Large Imp 4 0 4 6
kink heap 3 0 3 b Neal porkers 4 8 5 0
&NMI q unlit) do 3 10 4 elluck.eal”.(eaelt 19e to 131.
Pr. cro. wattled s 214 r. old store pigs Mi. to 30s.
sheep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-18

\qv EDDI NO CARDS—For Lady and Gentle-
itian— 50 Each. 50 Embossed Envelopes, with
Maiden Name Printed Indde, 13a. iri%iting Cards- A
Copper Plate Engraved u any Style, with Noise and 50
Cants. Printed for 25., pmt free. N.B. All orders
execut..d by return of post. for Stamp.. or Cosh—T.
CU LLEToN, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cran•
bonrn-street, corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C.

E PEN SUPERSEDED—Mark your
-I. Linen. The best end only method of Marking
Linen, Sib. Storkings, Coarse Towels. or Books, so as
to pr..vent the Ink vrio.hine out, is with COLLETON'S
PATENT ELEL7I:O-SILVER PLATES. By means
of Mo. hovel invention • thoussnd pieces of Linen can
be Maritsil in a few halm. Initiahi, is. each; Nllll2lll,
21. ; Set of Moveable Numbers, 21. f.I. ; Crest Plate,
Ss., with the asomary Directions for Use. Post free.
Certificate Irons the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt,
PALS. Profeessor of Chemistry, ke.

_
" Several trials with Mr. CULLETON'SPatent Electeo
Silver Plates for Marking Linen, induced ate to pro-
noun, them excellent ; the letters are beautifully
marked in • deep black colour, without blotting; anal
after • long boiling. with either Potass or Soda. they
remain unaltered. Other Plat, which I tried decom-
posed the Ink, and in many esi.es h.irned boles in the
Linea. I can testify Mr. CULLETONS Plates are
tneorrodible, and will not hurt the finest fabric.

(Siined) "SH ERI D A N_MUSPRATT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

THURSDAY.

- -- -
In the House of Lords last night their Lordships,
after a brief sitting, adjourned at a quarter to 6 o'clock.

FRIDA Y.

- --- -
Lord Ds GREY and RIPON, in reply to Lord Powia,
said it was not the intention of her Majesty's Govern-
ment to assemble the Yeomanry either for permanent
duty or for training and coercive lurin,: the present
veer. He did not apprehend that the effic'eney of the
Yeomanry would auffer thereby.
After a few wonli from Lora Cone,
Lord NI oburvilUßY, 11l expressing his anrrow that the
Yeomanry were not to be called out. aaid if the reason
for that decision was one of finance. he thought it would
have been much better that the Chancellor of the
Exchequer should have retained certain duties which he
had given up than that the Yeomanry should forego
their requisite training and coercive.
Lord DARNLEY, in adverting to the difficulties ex.
perienced by military officers in inapecting yeomanry on
account of the want of an adequate standard by which
to judge of their efficiency, suggested the appointment
of an Inspector-General of Yeomanry an a remedy for
the evil.
After • few remarks from Lords WARWICK and
DUNGANNON,
Lord Ebbits•ottorett expressed his surprise at the
determination of the Government on this subject, and
strongly deprecated this repudiation of the services of
the Yeomanry on the ground of expense. He asked
whether among the numerous items of the Civil
Eatimates expended in " crotchets, jobs, and shania."
there were not many which might have been struck nut
in preference to saving the comparatively small sum for
the training and exercise of the Yeomanry defenders of
the country.
The Duke of NEwctsrLE defended the Government
against the attacks of Lords Malmesbury and Ellen-
borough, and said there wu no disposition on the part
of the Government to make light of the services of the
Yeomanry. In reply to Lord Derby, he saiil that he
had no doubt that if application were made to the
Treasury by the War Department the same exemption
would be allowed the Yeomanry in regard to hone duty
as before.
Their Lordships adjourned at 2:1 minutes past 6
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

PORTLAND.

We understand that fine body of men, the 2.nd
Dorsetdore Artillery Volunteers, have bad the oath
of allegiance administered to them by Captain
3.lanning, Nlajesty's Lieutenant of Portland,
and president magistrate. This gallant corps, in-
cluding °dicers, numbers upwards 0(60 wen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

Prince Michael Obrenowiteh, sou of Prince Mauch,
the present ruler of Servia, who is reported to be
seriously ill, has demanded from the Sultan that his
Mishima& should recognise him u the successor of his
father—which mounts to nothing less than that the
Sultan should practically submit to that introduction of
hereditary government in Servia which he has always
repudiated. This demand, says • telegraphic report
from Marseilles, is supported by the Russian Govern-
ment. In ease of refusal the Sultan is threatened with
• rising of the whole tilavonian element in has empire,
which is not confined to Servia, but fills Bosnia, the
Mentioning', and Montenegro, and even stretches far
Into Bulgaria and Macedonia. A new Ministry has been
formed in Servia.
The Puha of Egypt is said to have written to the
Sultan, demanding that some resolution might at last
be come to with regard to the Sues Canal project.
The Sultan is reported to have ordered a loan of
E 6,000,000 to be negotiated in London.
A large fire broke out • few days since at the
Dardan4les, and destroyed nearly the whole of the
shipping quarter of the town. About 150 houses were
burnt to the ground.
The typhus fever raging among the fugitive Circas-
sian& in Constantinople is carrying a about 101.1 persons
daily.
A conspiracy against Prince Danielhas been discovered
In Montenegro, the principal participators in which have
received sentence of death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, dated February 21, after
alluding to various rumours of a rapprockesiest between
Austria and Presets, says:—
At Vienna, as well as at Berlin, nothing will be done
until the state of affairs of Europe is clearly defined, and
this must shortly take place, on account of three
questions which must soon be resolved—the result of
the debates in the English Parliament ; the issue of the
negotiations between France and Austria concerning
Venetia, and the war which may ensue therefrom; and,
finally, the annexation of Savoy to France. When the
hour of decision shall have struck, Prussia may, probably,
have more difficulties to overcome than last year, for it
may be necessary to make an offensive war. Now it
would be necessary to induce the German States to take
the field, while last year Prussia had only to ask them
to follow her.
The /forming Chroside launched a rumour of another
alliatioe—offinaive and defensive—between Austria and
Rosie. It is denied from all quarters; but it is said
that Austria has intimated that it will no longer oppose
the Russian policy in Turkey.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

WEYMOUTH.

ELECTIoN OF A UDITOUS Aril) A55r...48011,1. -
day List, being tho first of March. the election of
auditors and assessors for the ensuing year took
place. There was no opposition, and the proccediieni
for each of the wards lasted but a few uf tes. Trio
folb ,w nig gentleincli were appointed ---Auditors.
Mr. W. Thomas and Mr. Richard I:611in ; .Assessors
for the boning,h, Mr. Richard Cottrell and Air. T.
shields ; Assessors for the Melcouthe Regis Ward,
Mr. William Plowman and Mr. Avery Buck ;
Assessors for the %Weymouth Ward, Mr. Henry
Ilarris and Mr. Joseph Clarke.
It In. VoI.UNTEERS. -- The Weymouth rile
volunteers met at their usual place of parade on
Wednestlay evening, when they were inspected hy
the Assi dant Inspector of the South-Western district.
The Assistant Inspector expressed himself as being
highly gratified at the progress thay had made, and
stausl
.that he ho .
ped thcy would have their rifles
.

before he next visiied them.
mum - -The Bedfordshire Militia. who
have been Ftatione,l here for some time limit, left
the barracks on Friday morning for Portsmouth.
Tlity w ere :net at the railway sation by the Kist
Kent Militia. liu succeed them here. A large
number of persons, chiefly females. assembled to
witness the arrival and departure of the two regiments.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

BIRTH.

February 23, at Gillingham, Dorset, the wife of B. S.
?name, Esq., of • daughter.

MARRIAGE.
February 29, at the parish church of Ardraliam, in
the county of Galway, by the Rev. C. 0. Brownrii,
Robert Baron Templer, of the Inner Temple, barrieter•
at-law, and youngest son of the late Junes Templer,
Esq., of Bridger!, to Geraldine, youngest daughter of
Francis Manley Shims Taylor, Eaq., of Castle Taylor,
in the county of Galway.
DEATHS.
February 24, in the 100th year of his age, Mr. Charles
Hann Taylor, for many years a member of the Sherborne
band of musicians.
At Chetnole, Dorset, aged 59, Mr. Levi Bullock.
February 24, at Cerne Abbas, after a few days' illness,
Mr. Jasper Guy, aged 81.
February 26, at Pelham House, Poole, Fanny Sarah,
youngest child of Dr. and Mrs. Crash, aged 8 months.
February 27, at Bewley Wood Cottage, universally
respected by all who knew her, Miss Ann Foot,
daughter of Mr. Robert Foot, formerly of Bewley Wood
Farm, Rockland Newton, Dorset. In her the pour
have lost a kind friend.
February 29, at Parkstone, Lieut. George Lovibond
Bridges, R.N., aged 24.
February 29, at Charmouth, at the residence of H. E.
Norris, Esq., surgeon, Mrs. Robinson, aged 31 years,
much regretted.
March 1, at Dorchester. of valvular disease of the
heart and pericarditis, Mr. John Winter, engineer, Ice.,
in the filet year of his age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

POTATOE MARKET.

Coastwise and by railway the arrivals of potatoes
since Monday last have been on a very moderate
scale. The trade generally is firm, as follows:
York Regents, 140 s. to 150 s. ; ditto Flukes, I4os.
to 160..; Linoolna, 1006. to 1905.; Kent and Eases,
90e. to 19.55. ; Scotch, 90s. to 140 s ; ditto Cups,
80.. to 95e. per ton.

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

MARCH 2. —Meadow hay, es 150. to
ft 8..; clover, fa Oa. to £6 5..; and straw,
Ilk, to SI 1. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

There is very little inquiry for any kind of home-
grown wool; nevertheless, holders, almost generally,
are firm in their demands. To effect sales, however,
lower rates must be submitted. The result of the
approaching melee of colonial wool, which will corn-
mono. on Thursday next, is looked forward to with
much interest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

SAVOY AND SWITZERLAND.

Count Cavoues special organ at Turin (the Opinione)
which, but for a few days ago, denied any intention on
the part al the Sardinian Government to cede Savoy to
Frames, now turns round, and pretends that such •
bargain falls in with the great work of national restora-
tion to be curried out in Europe; and that, besides,
Francs has • good and substantial claim to receive •
French province back from Sardinia for having Italian
provinosi added to that monarchy.
Turning to Savoy ital.'', we And that, in addition to
the three parties already in existence—one working for
Sardinia, one for France, and one for Switserland—•
fourth has now entered the geld, with the words
'The independence of Savoy" written on its banner.
A pamphlet lately published at Chambery contains an
energetic protest against cutting Savoy into two pieces;
and, as the only means of evading such a necessity, t
recommends that Europe ram/nines the independence
and neutrality of the whole of Savoy, the Savoyard,
offering in return absolute free trade, and perfect
freedom from military pursuits The Swiss, in the
meantime, continue to display great diplomatic activity
in connection with this question. They have just sent
• special envoy to their representative in Paris with new
instruction,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

Mi**,

CHINA AND JAPAN.

The Chinese Government has given the coup de grace
to the supposition that it means to ignore the American
treaty which was ratified at Pell-tang. Not content
with allowing that treaty to come in force, and opening
the new ports of tiwatow and Taiwan, it has extended
the provisions of the American treaty to the English and
other treaty Powers. He (the Imperial Commissioner)
has been authorized by the Emperor to direct that the
tonnage dues at the various open porta be levied at the
reduced rate of four niece per ton, as secured by the
new American treaty; and has even given directions
for the granting drawbacks for the extra mace which
may have been paid by British and other ships since the
24th of November, when the new treaty came in force.
There was a report among the Chinese that Hwashana,
one cf the Imperial Commissioners who signed Lord
Elgin's treaty, has been put to death, but it has not been
authenticated.
In the Shanghai papers there appears correspondence
complaining of young foreigners causing annoyance and
threatening to raise mobs among the Chinese, by break.
ing their lanters, and otherwise indulging in "larks,"
which the Chinese cannot appreciate, and which, if
persisted in, will soom make us as unpopular in Shang-
hai and in Japan as we ever were in Canton.
Affairs in Japan appear to remain unchanged, and it
is confidently hoped that the firm attitude assumed by
Mr. Consul-General Aleock will have the effect of both
reassuring the Japanese Goveniment, and of checking
, the improprieties of the British residents who have be-
haved in such • manner as to cause the partial stoppage
of trade. It is difficult to obtain information as to what
is going on in the Japanese ports, but there appears to
be very good grounds for the warnings held out by Mr.
Oliphant and others against the expectation of any great
and sudden extension of British trade from the opening
of these ports. When firrt opened there was a number
of curious articles presented in the market, which gave
something to do; and the purchase of gold coins afforded
a most profitable trade; but the real commercial
question with regard to Japan—viz., bow far it is will-
ing to take our manufactures and can give us raw
produce—yet reinains to be solved.
The question as to how for Japan may be able to
supply us with coal is about to be investigated by
Lieutenant Malcolm, ILE., who has left Shanghai for
Nagaski for that purpose.
The Minister of the United States at Jeddo has
officially communicated that lie has obtained • pledge
from the Japanese Government that the treaty of Jeddo
will be carried out in all its integrity, and that more
particularly, Japanese produce may be freely purchased,
and all Japanese articles may be exported without limit,
except rice, wheat, copper coin, and unooined Japanese
gold and silver. The quarter to be occupied by
foreigners will also be settled immediately.

threatening to Tar
•hejr lanterr,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

THE WAR IN MOROCCO.

The negotiations for peace between the Spanish and
the Moors have failed. General O'Donnell's conditions
were, we are told, the possession of all the territory
conquered, including Tetuan. A n indemnity of
200,000,000 reels. An engagement to respect the
Catholic religion, and grant commercial stipulations
favourable to Spain. Ou the 22i1.1 ult. two Moorish
deputies arrived at the camp of Marshal O'Donnell. to
propose an interview between the Marshal on the part
of Spain, and Muley Abbas and the Minister Katib,
on the part of Morocco, to discuss these conditions—
severe almost to iiiirertiiience. This interview took
',lime on the road to Tangiers. The first point discussed
was the occupation of Tetuan by the Spaniards, which
was obstinately objected to by the Mots; whereulmti
Marshal O'Donnell was on the point of breaking up the
conference ; but at the request of Muley Abbas it was
continued, without, however, producing any result.
The Moors asked for a further delay, which was refused
by Marshal O'Donnell, who declared the truce to be
terminated. The Marshal returned to Tetuan, and
immediately sent for the Commander of the Spanish
naval force, in order to concert with him further active
operations. The Spanish squadron arrived, and straight-
way bomben.led Larache and .Arcilla, causing great
destruction in those two 'daces. Sonic of the Spanish
vessels were slightly damaged. The Spanish loss was
one wan killed, &scorning to Madrid accounts. The
I Spanish squadron was then compelled by bad weather to
' put back to Aigesiras.
The Madrid journals assert that the Emperor of
Morocco is 1411S10uis for jeace on account of the great
demoralisation of his army, and of the intrigues of the
pretenders to the throne.
Cheap " pleasure excursions" to Tetuan from Madrid
and other places are advertised by railway and steam-
boat companies.
The Madrid Gazette states that as General Bisects,
Governor of Melilla, in making the recent sortie from
that place against the Moors, violated orders given him
by the General-in-Chief, lie WU to be placed under
arrest and brought to trial. In the sortie the Spaniards
were surrounded by the Moors, and had, nut 1142 men
killed and wounded, as stated by telegraph, but 200.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

NV EDN END A Y.

The House having resolved itself into a Committee of
Ways and Melina,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mowed a resolu-
tion that, in addition to the duty now payable on
spirits distilled in the Unitt.l Kingdom. there shall be
charged on every gallon of such spirits at proof, which,
on or after the 29th of February, shall be.listllled or be
in the stock of any distiller, or iii any duty-free ware-
house, or removing to such warehouse, the additional
duty of ld.
The resolution was agreed to, and ordered to be

reported. _
The Qualification for Offices Abolition Bill was
read a second tinie, after a protest from Yr. New.
DIUAIT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

PtIOLE.

Tows COUNCIL. A meeting of this corporate
body took place in the Cuililhall on Monday,
when the Mayor presided. Alderman Ailey pro-
posed a resolution to the effect that, the Dorset
Central Railway Company having determined to
modify their proposed railway No. 4, was to prevent
any crossing on a level of the streets, Oil the Town
Clerk to withdraw the petition already presented to
the House of Co 111111 l ins against the Bill, and that a
petition in favour of it lie adopted. A c..py of tl.e
resolution, winch was seeinaled by Mr. Pearce and
carried Win ly, is to is, sent to the chairman
of the South• Western i'ompany, in order to show the
feeling of the town with regard to the protiorcil es•
tension from Windrorne to Poole.--A gratuity of 1,3
was awarded to P.C. John Balka for his bravery
and proper conduct in the late affray at I (mow
Fo SI*I.I. V. U. Nli.ntlay week he
annual supper of the Brethren of Court Amity was
oda:heated at the Bell and Crown Inn. High-street.
loot White provided on the occasion in a satis-
factory manlier. The chair was occupitil by Brother
E. Lacy, surgeon, and the vice-chair by Brother W.
Bowyer. The benefits derivable from the Order
were strongly advocated by several of the brothers,
who urged those who were not meinbers to become
so. Several songs were sung during the evening, autl
the greatest harmony prevailed.
On Sunday evening a special sermon was preachtd
to the sailors of this port at the Independent Chapel
by the Rev. E. N. Under, of Poole, who took for
his text itsvii. Matthew, 2.lth verse. Suitable
prayers were offered up..
. •

. -
ENGLISH 0r RH ( %In PAN V. %WI lig the past
week our old friends, the English Opera Company,
lrsve been giving a series of repmentations, to the
unbounded delight of emwiled audienees. Their
vocal and histri ! talents are so VI CH known to all
the inhabitants that any eulogimn on them is at pre-
sent superfluous. (hi Friday evening the entertain-
ment was under the patronage of the Poole Ride
Corps, when Ihnizetti s laughter of the Regiment
Was performed. Mr. Corn sang the new national
song, " Riflemen Form," which was loudly encored
by the ride:nen.
Pouct, Thunday.—(Refore the Mayor, J. W.
Martin, Esq., and a full Bench.)—Keziak prow,„e
was charged with being drunk and disorderly. (,en-
to Poole gaol for ten days.
Theism,. Mord was summoned on the information
of Susan Sweetapple for an indecent assault. Sum-
distuissesl. Mr. Parr appeared for the
I defendant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

/amp ant Colonial linulligtnct.

FRANCE.

A report of the intended departure of Count Wale-
traki for Vienna on • special minion is oontradened.
A lOW address to the Pope is now being signed at
p.ris. This address, which was drawn up at a meeting
of seelesiam6al and laymen, expreemes the opinion that
ash, temporal power of the Papacy can only be saved by
II °mammals§ between the two principles now in ono.
ISM, which act would tend to effect • reconciliation
setwoes the Roman Church and the principles of modern
osiety.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, FRIDAY, lIIARCH 2.—There is • mode-
rate business doing in good and fine new bops, at
foil quotattoos ; but all other kinds move off slowly,
at barely stationary price..—Mid and East Kent
pockets, 82s. to 147..; Weald of Kanto, 65a. to
to 88..; Sussex, 62a. to 80e. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

BuRROWS AND CO., WHOLESALE
WINE MEReHANTS,

LIVERPOOL.
Stores, Litue-street.—Offloes, M, Duke-dreet.

The proprietors beg most respectfully to call the atten-
800 of the Trade, Noblemen, Clergy, and the public in
general, to their extensive stock of CHOICE WIND
of rare vintages.
B. and C. are not disposed to comment upon the
purity of their wines, which is daily most laudably
acknowledged by the public and eminent medical men
of all countries, as the increasing patronage of the
higheat families of the land is a sufficient guarantee.
They beg to call particular attention to their pure
Tonic Wines, as being so valuable to invalids and
persons of weak stomachs.
A wimple case, containing :1 full-sized wine bottles
will be forwarded to any address oil receipt of Post
Office Order for 6s. 6d., or a dozen for 945.
It is a well-known fact that impure and adulterated
wines are the greatest foes to health, prodocing acidity
in the stomach and debilitating the digestive organs ;
while pure wines will accelerate the digestive powers—
invigorating, strengthening, and bracing the nervous
system.
Their Tonic Wine is admitted to be most essential to
invalids, both old and young, and should never he &talent
Irons the homes of the weak and sickly. Its properties
are duly acknowledged and appreciated by the learned
men of the faculty both at home and abroad. Ti, pre-
vent imposition, each bottle is sealed with the mune of
the Firm. All orders to be ivade payable to Henry
Borrows.

MR. H. EDWARDS, DENTIN; Smartt
DORCHESTER,
at Home Daily from Ten till Five, TUESDAYS and
FRIDAYS excepted, when he attends at the ROYAL
BATHS, WEYMOUTH, and by appointment at the
Iteeideneee cf his Patients without extra charge.
A notion per poet SWUM an interview.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

LI ailtuao Entc It ignu r.

-

EXETER AND EXMOUTH.

.....
The half-yearly theetiog of this romp:my WAS held at
litt.tiouth on Saturday week. 3lr. J. 11. W. Ayle.bury,
the clisiruisn, presided.
The report of the directors stated that • considerable
amount liatl been taitelldlli fur laud, works, and all
eliar,tes on the company for ptelimitisry expenws bad
been liquidated. The present Imlstice In favour f the
company was e 1.768. The dir, chits proposed at once
to raise Eltd,CAki on debentures of live >ears' date, at •
reamilahle rste of interest, and were prepared to thOrl.t
auto. of not tem...than. £lOO on the security referred to.
. .

The report of Mr. En int:ton. the eiineer, stated that
about OM mile of permanent way lia.rlacti laid, and he
believed that. with due diligence on the part of the con-
tractor, the line would he opened in the summer simul-
taneously with the TOIIIII4IIIII branch of the London and
South-Westent Railway.
. .

The Chairman, in m-uving the adoption of the report.
congratulated the shareholders on the satisfactory posi-
tion of the company, and stated that he had received
assurances from the contractor to the effect that the
line would be ready fur traffic on Vie Ist of July next.
Mr. G. Down seconded the motion, and it was car-
ried unanimously.
The retirite, directors were re-elected„ and the pro-
eeedingii concluded with a rota of thanks to the chair-
MUD.

BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALES UNION.

The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on
Tuesday, at Bristol ; Mr. C. J. Thomas, the chairman,
presided.
The report of Mr. Brereton, the engineer, stated that
the works lied magic steady progress, the greater por-
tion of the Aluiondsbury tunnel having been completed.
The total receipts amounted to 1:75,352, of which
EATi.ii:l6 had been expended, leaving a balance of
The Chairman. in moving the adoption of the report,
referred to the great loss sustained by the company in
the death of their late engineer, Mr. I. K. itrunel.
The report was adopted, and votes of thanks having
been accorded to the chairman aud directors, the pro.
eeedings terminated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

DORCIIESTEIt ToWN COUNCIL.

TUE WATER WORKS 'RESERVOIR.

WI 311301tN E.

rocxgT PoLteg.lay. )11.trch 2.-111efore Edward
t'adlemats aol 11. W. It. Portman, Ea,1.1 —cAtiloN To
Wlr t: ATEltS.—Sdersicr Liows, a ..ioicotak CI% of Holt
wood, was wiits•iiml to six tits' iinpri, •nt w tit
hard labour for beating his wife, hi,. chin her down
across the fire, by which her hand wax severely burnt,
and intlitting other injurles. The offence given was, it
appeared, that the wife had handmi over wale leather
to the officer who had put in a distress in his house for
tithes. Mr. F. W. Freeman appeared for the defendant.
The couple hoi only Lien Married 9 niuntliS, anal the
Ervipstitiltg his wife.
prisoner lass bs
wit twice before the magistrates for
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

Army anb Nab.

The gig of Her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert
left the yacht on Tuesday last at 3 90 p.m., under a
reefed lug-sail, having on board Mr. Price, inspector of
machinery; Mr. Madge, Mr. lhown, and Mr. M'Luckie,
engineers, with the intention of landing at the King's
Stairs ; • heavy puff of wind caught the boat's sail on
clearing the lee of the tarnatic coal depot, and at once
capsized the boat, and threw the passengers and boat's
crew into the water. Happily, all hands were rescued.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED MARKET.

From SAMUZL Dowers, General Broker, Exchange
Court, Liven:ool, March 3.)
Guano: Import 718 bags from New York; for all
kinds the demand is moderate; parcels are being
shipped hence to New York, and from New York to
this port. Nitrate of soda: Import 3,800 begs;
650 tons sold, to arrive, at 14a, and 200 tons on
spot at 13s. 9d. to 16s. per cwt. Bone ash in mode-
rate risque*, at the recent advance; cattle bones,
FA to £5 sa. per ton. Linseed and cotton seed
cakes in brisk request, at the extreme quotations for
beet quality. Green rape cake, te 154. per ton.
Tallow unaltered.
I s. L
Guano, Peruriar. 12 u tot 0 per ton.
Ditto, Upper ditto
Ichsboe
Patagonian - - . - - 315
Saldanha Bay
Koons Mooria
Pedro SAYS • 3 0 0 „
Sulphate of Ammonia - •-13 0 4lu „
Bone Ash
Linseed Cake, American - - 10 0 010 „
Ditto, !Mesh
Cotton used Cake ------7 7
Nitrate of Soda - - 10 14 16 per cert.
Linseed, Bombay - - • - 213 0 14 Od per qr.
Clown-Need, new red American 210 11 per cwt.
Tallow, let P.Y.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

MARK-LANE CORN 71CHANOR.

FRIDAY, MARCH 3.—Fresh up to-day Tery little
EnOish wheat come to hood. oosstwise or by land
carriage; hence, the show of samples was small.
Good and fine qualities moved off steadily, at fun
quotations, but other kinds were a dull inquiry, at
fate rates. We were well supplied with foreign
wheat. For the most pert, the sales were confined
to retail parcels, at Monday's currency. Floating
eargoee were firm, although the arrivals ere rather
numerous. Taganrog Gbirka wheat has se, Id at 475.
to 471 3d. per 4921b5. The show of bot'i English
and foreign Utry was limited. On the whole, the
trade was firm, at extreme rates. We hay e again to
a Mill inquiry for malt, on forraer terms.
report
arrival of eats is still limited, and Ihe demand
was steady, at extreme rates. Beans an peaa were
firm in pnos, and the flour trade ruled healthy.

C 17111162 711010 07 IIITISK 011.12 • MID FLORA.
8111111nEs per qr
WHlAT—lllsoss, lent, and Suffolk. white ST 44
~ Ditto, line selected runs .. 43 46
" Ditto, rid .
..• 36 44 ..
~ Ditto, 'hissers 46 62
, Norfolk, Llocolnshire, and Yorkshire 36 46
/MUM Xining . • . 34 46
" Grinding sod distilling 23 29 ,
Messner
111ALT—Eassx, Norfolk, and Bullolk 60 66
OA -lasso sod Wars, and
..1. 1"... . :07 72:
„ Boot,* and Liao:mantra, potato 25 28
„ Ditto, feed . .. 22 24
Ida potato.. .. .. 03 27
itif • . ts ao
.. •
Bwil--limpaia 30 83
.. ..
Wt and Harrow .. . 33 36
..
PIA -Non-Boners. : •.. 96 40
13 36
~h White, Brox, and Kent, bollent 36 36
" Ditto, Fine Bulolk .
.. 39 40
. KIWI* .
• • 37 40
.. .
„ Grey 32 35
FLOWI.--Batt marks, delivered .
(V wk) 40 43
Seconds ditto and Country .. 30 33
FolltlON 018111.

WilLAT—Dentsie and Konigsberg
Ditto, ditto, *atm -
&dock, Stettin, and Wolgaat
Belgium and Pommeranian -
Danish and Silesian -
Italian, or Marliutople
Odeon - -
American and Canadian
RISLEY Malting - -
Grinding and distilling -
Ong—Poland and Brew -
Feed -
-
grgal--Wttiane Dolkes •

- 40 to 62
.53 64
- 48 62
.46 60
- 42 46

- 36 42
- 23 ti
- 24 23
- 21 26
- S 4 se
ss ss
36 38

Tallow ditto -
Non-bollars •
Rhenish (per rack) -
„ Canadian and American flour
Sweet -

-34 35
- 32 34
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

ITALY,
BAIDINIA.

The King is still at Milan, where he is everywhere
attended by the plaudits of the people. The Milanese
clergy waited upon him lately with a loyal address; in
his reply he said :—" At the moment when political
parties are endeavouring to disturb consciences under
the pretence that the temporal power of the Pope is
endangered. I am pleased to receive the expression of
the sentiments of the Milanese, which are just and
prudent. Worthy of their ancient reputation, the
claw agree with me in acknowledging that it is of
highimportance that the spiritual authority should not
interfere in political que&tions."
The Electoral Assemblies are convoked for the 25th
of March, and Parliament is to meet on the 2nd of
April. Thirty-two new senators are appointed by
decree.
The King has recalled such of the reserves in Lom-
bard; as have already served their time in the Austrian
service. The reorganization of the whole Sardinian
army is talked of. It is to consist of four separate
corps, every one of 40,000 men, thus raising them to
the large number of 160,000 men; which, of course,
embraces not merely the troops drawn from the original
possession& of the Hones of Savoy and from Lombardy,
but also in anticipation of the annexation of the
Amilian contingent, as is shown by General Fanti's
name being given as the future commander of one of
these separate corps.
11UPLZ11.

The Bing of Naples has mint word to all his oflioers
on leave that on or before the let instant they moat
have rejoined their regiments. At the same time the
Neapolitan National Guard is again to be called upon to
do service. This National Guard seems to be calculated
upon for quelling insurrections in the interior, there
being no doubt that great agitation prevails in Sicily and
other provinces.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

BoARD OF

The haring read the minutes of the last
meeting, the lii eetor of Nuisances 'presented his
report. Ile complained of 011 C Or two very offensive
casc4 aol ale. of an obstruction in South Walk by
some timber being placed there. It W:l5 ordered
that Indict' be served on the whole of the partitz
complained of.
- - -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hoonds—Thureday, St• ;
Saturday, Milton Park.
Lord Poltimore's Hounds—Wednesday, Hangman-
stone ; Saturday, Killeston Lodge—at 11.
Mr. J. Radclyffe's Hounds--Thursday, Came--at 11.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Wedneeday, Stock Hill,
Glanville' Wootton; Friday, Stockbridge, Satur-
day, Zeals Green--at IL
Tbe B. V. Harriers—Thursday, Lydlinch Bridge;
Saturday, King's Stag Bridge—at It
The Langport Harriers—Friday, Pilsbary —at 11.
The Crewkerne Harriers—Tuesday (this day) Crabb's
Barn—at 11.
n• west Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day)
Couple Cross, Luxborough ; Friday, Gunner.
Kaunas—a 11.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

BLANDFORD.

LENT SEILVICE.A. —The second of these services
took hlace on Wednesday evening last. The set,
uioii uaipreaclied by the Rev. Talbot (treaves, M.A.,
rector of Nlelcombe Regis, Weymouth; and though
the services are usually well attended, a larger con-
grsgation than ordinary assetubled on this occasion
to listen to the discourse delivered by this locally-
popular minister. The subject announced, " The
pr,ollitte, results, and responsibility of a 'revival' "
is at this time, and in this place one of peculiar
interest, since the public MIA has been much
exercised in seeking for satisfactory reasons why
the united revival movement—so successful in all
other places- -should have so signally failed in this.
The text was taken front I Proverbs, 23rd verse,
the rev. gentleman following in the divisions of his
subject the order in which the public announce-
ment of the subject had been made. In the course
of his observations he forcibly, and with great
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

AMERICA.

From Washington we learn that " • resolution has
been adopted calling for a letter to the French Emperor
on the subject of commercial relations and free trade."
The bill abolishing the franking privilege has been
passed, and referred to • select committee.
Tbe troops in Utah were under orders to leave Salt
Lake in April. It was thought their destination would
be the Rio Grande. _

The American steamer Ranchero was fired into thirty
mile* above Brownsville by Mexicans bearing the
Mexican fig. Several shots passed through the steamer.
Subsequently the Mexicans fired upon Colonel
Ford's forms from the Mexican side of the river, din.
prously wounding one man. Colonel Ford returned
the fire and crossed the river in pursuit of the enemy.
The accounts from Mexico exhibit a frightful state of
aaarchy in that country. Mirainon was expected to
reach Vera Crux on the lit of March. The city wu
well fortified. Miramon was without artillery. The
entire foreign population of Chihuahua had been forced
to quit the country. The Americans left a million
dollars worth of property behind. A desperate battle
bad been fought, In which the Liberals suffered • disas-
trous defeat . .

The Ehglish Chargé d'Affaires had presented an ulti-
matum to the Mexican Government, demanding pay-
ment of all the British claims within eight days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

TUESDAY.

Lord BUOUG111•11 preggented • petition from the Law
Amendment Society, prtying their Lordships to ;MAY a
Bill which he had brouglgt in • few dap since. to en-
able a primmer to diggyetne with the Idea of "Not
Guilty."
. .

Lord CLANUICARDE moved for several returns relating
to crime in Itsl. ;Id ; also For the tote amount of the
constabulary fume in Ireland, and of the number of
stkendiary inagistrates in each of the years 1830, 1840,
1830, 1835, and MI:.

Altars lively discuasion, in which the Duke of
SONKICSKT, Lord Lommistmtnr. Earl GREY, the Mar-
quis of WESTMEATH, and the Duke of NIiWCASTLZ took
part, the motion w.a agreed to.
Lord HAKIMs asked the Government whether, in a
treaty which it was reported was about to be ratified
with France, and by which the Government of that
country would be authorised to appoint emigration
agents at the Presidency or other seaport towns of
India, for the purpose of obtaining agricultural labourers
for the French colonies, care had been taken to ensure
that the laws, rules, and regulations respecting emi-
grants from India to British colonies, at present exist-
ing, or as they might hereafter be modified, should be
fully enforced, and, if so, by what means? Also,
whether power had been retained to the Government of
India temporarily to stop such emigration.
Lord WoDIEHOUISK said that every precaution had been
taken to secure the rights of the coolies and to protect
them from any oprrcasion, and traced the history of the
treaty, which was commenced with the intention of
putting • atop to the scheme of so-called emigration of
blacks from Africa to the French colonies.
Lord DERRY said the provisions of this treaty were
almost identical with the treaty drawn by the late
Government, and asked whether there was any stipu-
lation in the treaty that when its provisions came in
force the emigration of negrues from the coast of Africa
would came.

Lord GRET pointed out the advantages which had
accrued to coolies from employment in French colonies,
many of whom have returned to their own homes only
to induce their friends to go back with them to those
colonies. At the present moment, and under their pre•
sent difficulties in procuring labour, the French Govern-
ment were the greatest slavedealers in Europe; and it
WIA to put an eud to such a state of things that this
treaty, having due regard to the intermit of the coolies,
had been concluded with France.
. _ .

After a few words from Lord CARNAIVOII,
The bake of NENCASTLI said that he had on first
thoughts agreed with Lord Ellenborough in respect to
tbis treaty, but subsequent consideration had con.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

50e. (hot sh.
Pod "POI
i diminished

r, Friday. Old wheat, Ell 10. i. to
10 15s. to £l2 Os. per load. Malting
Ida. ; grinding ditto, 28e. to 311. Oata,
ins, 40s. to 5G.; Malt, 645. to 665. per
to Ms. per saek.—Ther• was a steady
it last week's quotations. Barley bald
deans*. Oats and beans fully as dear.
the value of Sour.

grain at the principal provincial markets
it was not large. Trade in wheat was
ad, in woe cases, had an upward ten
-
was arm, and folly as dear. Oata in
re • tars in favour of the buyer.

WOOL MARKET.

for wool has been very good this
not led to much businese, the trade
for positive requireine=4:
ruing very firm in their
accumulate.

' //a7
rassuang
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

141ROCD, euntisT, High East-,t., Dorchester,
_a: AGENT run HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA.

The high repmte in which it is held everywhere
ha, been acquired by its being uniform and e.reetlent in
(polity: it has no artificial 'facing' in.,rder, for con-
sisting wholly of the choice spring gathering, there are
no brown flavourless leavea that need be disgui.ed by
the Chinese with a cost of colour; consequently itili
strength is always loud ill this Tea. Sold only by
Ausn'rs, and wowed in Pacivis.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-06

TUE CORPORATION STABLER.

The Scuvevie: stated that he lutd invected the
stable leased by the t 'imputation in II igh West-strret,
and found the roof in a very leaky condition. Ile
recommended that it shull be repaired at a cot if
about .t:4 or 45. The Mayor thought £4 or &i would
go a very shirt way in eclairs if much was requirid
to he done.— Mr Essoe siid that if the wind Lest
week bad blown from the east instead of the west
he had no hesitation in saying the ,table would have
been blown down. —The tiecit tell he :LW, had looki.sl
at the building and he 'mut KtV lie well Le very
loath indeed to put a very valuakle horse into it.—
Mr. Bl.lloc was fully of opiition that the repairs
should be of a MlialtAntial nature, and -Mr. lAM•K out
Mr. Es sou Paid that for the work to be ilie properly
the roof must he taken MI. it was theref. ire res. veil that
the suliject of repairing the stable lie referred back to
the surveyor, to lay before the Board next week an
estimate of the expenses for putting the building into
an efficient state of repair, as it appeared that a por-
tion of the building not required, by the corporation
could be let if it were rendered safe.

IL G RATINGS.

The St'uvrsou reported that he had seen Mr.
Hazel, an reference to his encroachment in High- ,
street, and that gentleman laid that he WWI Waling
to remove the grating in front of his house, but as
it was of very great C4diVelliVIICC to hint he would
like to rent the space occupied by the grating if the
Board w,,uhl accept a reasonable sum, or if they pre-
ferred it, he would ill up the space uith strong
plate ghee'. The Itoard thowpt that dos %MI a
proper case to be leferreil to the Committee for
General Purposes, and an order was made accord.