The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-06-09 00:00:00

NOTES OF THE WEIL

The rearns OM. districts hi Prance shows
that in 252, Government eandida+— inv. been
returned. AU the nine ,:r.rennueriptjem of Peris
have sent oplxisit:un members to the new chamber,
end the l'arisians are in the most jubilant humour
ie. consequence. To be beaten under the very
eye of the paternal administration, within reach
of the Minister of the Interior's supplicating
voice, is indeed a blow to the Government. The
provinces have retnrned ten oppisition members,
and the opposition in the nee parliament will
amount to at least 20 members, most of them
speakers of first-rate abilities. There is much
speculation as to what course the Emperor will
adort—whether he will linderstaad the vote of
Paris as it is meant, and discard M. de Persigny,
and repeal the arbitrary enactments against the
press in accordance with the opinion he formerly
enunciated. _

--B;nati—th—tional Government in Prussia is at an
end. The dismissal of the parliamentary repre-
sentatives, which we noticed last week, has been
quickly followed by a more decisive step towards
the establishment of despotism. What President
Linooln has been condemned for doing amid the
terrors and dangers of open civil war, William 1.
has not hesitated to do in the midst of profound
peace, and without the shadow of a pretence that I
any design was efoot for subverting his authority. I
A Government edict informs the Press that its I
exiatenoe henceforth is to be considered permissive
only, and conditional upon oontbrmity to the
vivre and opinions of the Court. In case of
neglect or misapprehension by the conductors of
any journal, by this arbitrary prescription the
offending impression is to be sequestrated, and
in the case of farther offence, the publication is
to be suspended during ministerial pleasure.
The ministry is also authorised "to forbid the
introduction of foreign newspapers into Prussia,
on similar ground', when thought advisable."
This decree which has been sent forth, annihilating
the Press, *completely borrowed from the statute-
book Of Napoleon III.; that im
evidently become the 7russian model, and a
legislative body, elected after the fashion and
according to the ideas of M. de Persigny, forms
the Utopia of Bismarck. It is said that after the
dissolution of the parliament, a now steatite law
will be protoulganed, and the scheme of • mere
nominee chamber *lll be tried. But at the time
the King of Prussia is promulgating these degrees,
and the caniarilla that surround him are urging
him on in his mad caster, symptoms of declining
health render it expedient, in the judgment of
his physicians, that he should seek an exemption
rem the anxieties and tares of state, and betake
himself for some time to the waters of Carlsbad.
And thus at the very juncture, when the execu-
tive needs to have all its energies braced to the
highest point of vigour, and all the weight of its
damaged authority concentrated in the utmost
degree, the unhappy king is declared to be
physically inoompettpnt to perform the duties of
administration, and advised for a time to
delegate his functions to some other member
of his family. Which shall it be 1 The Crown
Prince cannot with any show of decency be passed
over; but as his tendencies and leanings are not I
supposed to be in accordance with those of his I
tether, he will, it is said, be persuaded to decline I
the odious and perilous responsibility of Regent.
His uncle, Prince Charles, is therefore looked I
upon as the person most likely to be made use 1
of on the occasion. Of hint little is known in
this country; but should he be possessed of coin- I
mon sense and energy, he will refuse to sanction I
further measure/ of violeoce which the anointed '
head of his house would have no scruple
In adopting, and thus prove somewhat
of • dreg npOn the wheels of this rule as they
spread downwards to the brink of ruin. The
Examiner in an asticle on this subject concludes
as follows :—Until the infatuation of Divine
right* beaten out of the dull hereditary bead
of the House of Hohenzollern progress—expan-
sion, prosperity, or peace there cannot be. The
wisest of royal seers has told us that "though
to:o t.p fool in • mortar, yet will not his folly
depart from nun," Solomon makes no re- I
Donation in favour of kings. re.... did & man's I
folly stick by him more obstinately than that ,
his fanatical Majesty of Prussia. Assuredly
he and his family have not much time to lose.
Their day of grace is rapidly going by ; their
antiquated prerogative, on whims wheels
they have trundled thus far, slope the way
of I whole nation; and though the nation
has shown exemplary patience and forbeamCGe,
there is an end to ail things, and to political
politeness amongst the rest. If Prussian royalty
cannot or will not get out of ita preposterous old
military waggon of misrule, waggon and wiseacres
and all will assuredly be tilted Speedily into the
ditch. It is said that in the last hours of Louis
Philippe at the Tuileries, be exclaimed in the
agony of his terror and confusion—" Is there
nothing I can do?' One who stood by him,
and who loved him well, replied—" Yes, get
"on horseback, and die like • king,"—for it was
then too late for him to make anew offer of
'governing. But the Prince of Prussia is still •
young man, and he has the advantage of hitherto
having made no mistakes. There is yet time
' and a chance for him; and were he to throw
himaeif cordially upon the people, and show him-
self prepared to head them. he might yet sate
his family and live a king. But again we say that
he and those about him have not much more time
to loss
The Federal Government declines to unite
with Kngland, France, and Austria in a note to
the Czar on behalf of Poland. Mr. Seward says
that America holds sacred the principle of non-
intervention; but she was not &Imo so tverts
Not many years since Amerbian diplomacy was
the noisiest and most officious existing, but the
reticence of the Washington Government in the
present instance is well understood. In that
country abirurds have met, and democracy has
been exchanged for despotism. The North is
engaged in crushing, or endeavouring to crush,
a Poland of its own, and making a little Siberia
of New York prisons. President Lincoln and
the Cam of Russia a oneness of spirit in
an extraordinary degree. In short. "the
freest nation airth," and "capable of
whipping all creation," is being ruled with far
greater despotism than the Neils of Russia.
Hostile newspapers are suppressed, and many
other things which might pass current even in
France are submitted to by tke "great people"
of the North. tint Mr. Linoolnls despotism may
be carried even too far, and it is not at all impro-
bable that the North may yet have a rupture
among themselves. There are signs of this in
the murmurings of the democrats at the uncon-
stitutional arrest of Mr. Vallandigham and his
banishment to the Southern States.

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The Board of Trade returns for April have
been issued. They are unusually interesting and
important, because they afford evidence of a
decided recovery in the export trade. The ship-
ments of home-productions for the month
amounted to £11,897,177i being larger by
£2,074.289, or 21 per cent, than in April, 1862,
and larger by £991.964. or 9 per cent, than in
April, 1861. The increase is spread over every
article in the export list, and hais even
extended to cotton yarn and goods, the prices
of which, however, it must be borne
in mind, are now materially enhanced. The
feature his been at the same time presented of a
decided diminution in our imports and consump-
tion of foreign grain.
The Photogenic Gas Company has at length
been formed, for the purpose of introducing to
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
the photogenic light, equally obtainable from
ordinary gas or atmospheric air, by Mongruers
cold generator. We have already referred to
this system of illumination on more than one
occasion. The light produced by this invention
is described of a most excellent thunder—chew
awl healthy It is now on view at the company's
offices in Bishopegate-street Within. It is
affirmed that ordinary gas, if made, as it leaves the
meter, to peas through liptigruel's generator to
the burners, acquires an Increased illuminating
power of 150 to 400 per cent; while the con-
sumption of gas itself is diminished by at least
onefourth. It is thus believed that the inven-
tion is susceptible of most extensive and profit-
able application. If it will do half what is an-
ticipated from it, it will certainly create a
thorough reformation among all the existing gas-
companies in the kingdom.
The chief feature in the Bank of England
returns for the past week has been an increase of
£976,854 in the private securities, the decrease
of £137,110 in the notes, and £169,091 in the
reserve, being of moderate amount. In the dis-
count and money market, the current terms for
money are well supported by a fair amount of
application., The dullness of the market in
English Government securities counting's, and
operations era few and unimportant. Commis.
which at one moment, a few days ego, receded
below 92, have rallied slightly. A quieter tone
has prevailed daring the wash in foreign stooks,

44.
Direction State of
ik of Wind. Weather.
i
41 11 k 8 Gloomy, fine.
42 ESR Very film.
41 W Very fine.
42 NW Very fine.
46 WSW Rain.
44 W Stormy.
43 WSW Frequent showers.

*lift icier TRAIL
Rot and gloomy
Fine.
Rain.
Gloomy, rile.
Cloudy, elewern
•
ODDNILLOWe' FIT& —We have much plummy in an.
r.totneir.: that the °Moen end brethren of the Loyal
Bud of Clops and Rancl-in•Head Lodges of the Inde-
pendent Order of fkldfellowe of this town, sasieted by
visiting officers and brethren from neighbouring lodges,
intendleiving a public detnonstratlon. The day appointed
for the frig to take piece is on the anniversary of Her
Majesty's eoronatiot, Monday, dune 29. From all we
on. heir the procession eill be a grand affiGr. The
brethern will smenitile in • field et the top of the South
Walks. from whines they will proceed, arrayed in the
beautiful regalia al the Order, to perambulate the tows,
beaded by the 3ird D LV. and the Doraheeter
horn Banda ?bey will then attend DiNille worship at
All Sainte Church, *there oboes) service vitt
ed be per-
form, and the airtime preached by the v. C. T.
Proctor. The members will then dine in • e at tbe
top of the Walks wheel J. P. Aldridge, Req., will occupy
the chair. An attractive programme of amusements
hag been provided, and should the weather be favour-
able • very element day's recreation may be expected.
Ring gßomormr.—lt is with iniva pleasure we
bare to inform our readers that eta reeding of the fird
D. R.V..held at the Corn &ohmage, on Thareilay night
Mr. John Hodges, von of or reseeded towsonsan, J.
F. Hodges. Req., who tau, sloes the formation of the
amps, efficiently discharged the bumble duties of private
in its ranks, we. unanimously sleeted to the put of
Ensign, vacant by the resignation of R. Devenish, Req
Ws feel sere that this appointment will be welcome
Intelligence to the members of the oorps, for by his
urbanity and gentlemanly behaviour, Mr. Bodged has
won the reeved of every thembet. aid we hirve no doubt
that, whilst leering die ranks for • more dignified
position, he will over be found as courteous sad
obliging as formerly.
THE TOWN CLOCIL—We are glad to see there is some
prospect of at last having a eovrect measure for the
"running sands of time." During the put week the
scaffolding for the erection of the cloak tower at the
Tomball has been Seed, and workmen are Ites;ly
employed in its construction. We hoe that before a
a very lengthy period ekbpie the peddle will a least
have one clock in the town upon which they any safely
rely, and not as at present be pat to great legalese-
bones from the Mumma= of the clocks in the town,
and not ktiow "what's the time."

60 I N
66 I W

44 NW
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53 NE k 8E
84 8
82

13011000 H Fern Swoons, To...obeli, Monday.
Before the Mayor, and J. F. Hodges, and B. Davis,
ifeqrs.
CHILD 81147110. Edwin Duman, • pianoforte
tuner, and Illasboth, his wife, were summoned
for cruelty bean. SWUM Jolla Duncan, a
child under l4 yore of ode, on the Mod
of Jun.—Bs elefendanhs pleaded guilty—Hz.
Symonds remarked that if they pleaded guilty npoei
their own confession they rendered themselves liable to
six months' imprisonment, or • fine not exceeding LSO.—
The defendonta said they would then rather have the
case gone into, and pleaded not guilty. —Noma Duncan,
who said ohs bad been to the National School, and
seemed to know the nature of an oath, said she was 17
years of age. She hal been living at Mrs Brown's in
Trinity -street She had no Mother. On Monday
last she was not to the station for some goals by her
step-mother. She gave her • shilling to pay far them
and • bag to bring the coals in. She lout the mousy on
the way sod could not and it, sad them returned bora
and told her nep-roother what had oesurred. Her Whet
was not home at the time. She was then told to take
the dinner to the bakehouse, after which she was sent
to look for the money. She could not nod it, and was
absent some lima Her father then came to her
in Bawling-alley Walks, libis had gone that way to
the Greet Western station. He told her to come home,
which she did. She was then rent to the bakehouse for
the dinner, and when she returned, without having any
food, she was again sent to look for the money. As
she was looking for it • gentleman came out of one of
the houses in the Walks and faked her what she was
looking for. She told him, and afterwards a lady came
out of the house and pee her sixpence. She
still continued looking far the shilling. sag had
jest sat down whim the sew bar father eosin,. flhe
told her father that she had ea. gives her, whew be said
she was to go hone, sod "he would have the sliding
out of her." She went bean, and be followed_
Her mother said she had kept the 'hap& *al bad
spent it. Her faller then took down a strap and beet
bet. After he had bootee her, her mother took the
strap and beat her far won. co her beck. After this
bearing her mother sun her for some deals with 3.d.,
and whoosh. sante bask she was mint up stain to change
her clothes. Who, she as dorm she was ordered to
light the It.. After which her mother tied her bands
together, sad tied her to the ceding, and Oland •
piece of paper over her face, with only a small bole for
her to breath. Her father was present during this
punishment This was shout tea time, and she was
tied up whilst they were at tea. After they bad their
tea she we' let loom, and than had her'.. She toid only
a dry enat for dinner. Slie was beaten for shout •
quarter of an boar. Whale her father wee beating her
her mother said it was net saflicisat, and said dm
deserved more. Her father had beaten her belie., but
her in..ther had never best her so mash as to hurt her.
She was beaten so mach that she consid not lay in hod.
About 8 o'clock her graodinother came and
took her away. —Crosaszassieed : Some time ago she
said that she honed that the food would choke
her mother. She put some water In which greens had
been boiled in ber mother's tea, bat she did not blow
that It was bag water. She had net been instructed by
Mrs. Radon what she should see to gar. Blue
had dies told people that her mother-insisw
was • very good oae, but in was Ware she
had brat her. Sloe had bought sweets fee
her. She ones went to Mr. Hayward" for some liver,
end got • penal too mesh shays, whisk she kept. She
had never eel the meat wins it was before the ire
reeding. 7'be rope sin was tied up with was very
bight. Hee weds was Med. Whoa her Meer best

• • .
her she said abe wee determine d to. find ,ont whealei
she kept the money or not. She ton never been
tutored to take things out of her mother" house and
sell them to perches beer for her grand mother and Mk.
Mout --PA,. Cossens said : In conseluonei of in-
anecdote front Kticrtutendeut Pommy, he went to
Mn.Richert's. in (.. ra-lape, on Wednesday, where
he found the child. lie took her to Mr. Panto= who
and ed her in his presence.=Milli LtripPed em
ot the xinseeknto ths loins, and from
shoulder to snotnet tai child was • mass of bruises,
and all colours. The blort appeared to hare been
inflicted,. a strap or rope. Mr. Ferran, rid the
violence used towards the child was very daneterns
He also said that it appeared the child was kep, sho, I
of food -Mrs. Brawn proved that the girl we in the
habit of pilfering article: of food from her house, but
she did net know anything had about her—The
&nip
male defendant, in defence, said that he had ad
every measure in hie power to prevent bit =fa
stealing. but It was all of no use. He then a
long list of offence, which the child was guilty , oarl
said he wished he could place her in a Reformatory.
She Asa ads= toying that the lost Money, which be
believed she 'pea,- end *hi& he thodight *as to 14 the
present ease. —The Berta titeil re'd, end ,aiet a
conoultition of about eve minutia rettirgEd ilijd boat.
The Meyer then said the magistrates had carefully doh-
sidered the me, cad there amazed no doubt that de-
fondant had exercised 1 4ery cruet trestmerit towards
the child. and such aspirants were utltjcatSied to dping
although the child was not so good as she ought to let:
There must, however, be an example made of such
treatment, and also as a means of preventing others
from punning such cruel treatment. The defendants
were then fined rl each including costa, or in default
One month's hard labour, and were further bound over
to keep the pave fat id: months. The Mayor also
added that the law did not ay that they =mkt not
chaster, the child under any eh cturietarces, built iduit
be such • chastisement as would be juslffieble in
_the
eyes 01 the law. The Mayor then cautioned the ehm
as to her future conduct, and urged her to be obedient
to her parents. --Defendant said lie had not the means
to pay tbe money, and asked for time. He was allowed
• month. TheC,ourt was crowded with spectator.,
who seethed to take • deep interest in tha bearing of
the ode.
Csilip3 to Be'- —Ttrii lads Mild Pik* Lod
tiberehill, Were ir4 ~ ioned or usaulting another boy
by throvtdig Mtn ,l- tit It apples/a from the evidence
of Frederick Boi, , • lad, 11 years of age, who said he
resided with his parents in Salisbury Tana, th,at on
Thursday evening, ahe was returning from Ponfidbary,
he met the defendants who had hold of • leather strap
whichbbackwards, His
put round hit loge and caused him to fall
His bead and bock Were hat in the fall.
He did not know who the boys were et that this, but
was told afterwards. He was tartan defrauds were:
the sane boys. —,imy,,-.: Edwards proved that so he act
last witness were coming from rthug ee Thunder
evening he saw the defendants coming beLLnd them
with a rope, about two yards long, each having bold fic.
end. They were running, and Bowe masavoared to pt
out of their way, but $ defendants got the rope
aronncliks lags and ' to fall down.—ln mews,
to the yor, fit at rouge, said it was be-
coming • constant practice for big hop a Pcive • rope
In
in'
. Ift_n:_willinaitritheyCadeaa=4.o 1:
picked up • strap on rompcarba4 brldgs.,.44ldeb he and
• it caught bold of. They ran baskar, and had
almost overtook complainant and his witness Whim Wee
latter stopped, and before they could pall up
Boas fell down. The Mayor said he was
determined to
.put • stop to such proosedinp, and
informed Superintendent Fancy that if he caught any
boys having a rope for the purpose of throwing people
down he was to tale them Into custody. The defendant's
=were sent for, and cautioned to keep • more
look-out upon their actions, and time ease was
dismissed upon payment of the carts, complainant Pot
wishiog to preen- the charge.
Octant 7-4 inquest was held on Thoraday evening,
before H. Lock, Esq. deputy-coroner at the camel-
room, Stissford, tail ding the death Sarah, the are
of Isaac West, labourer, who died under the following
circumstances :- It appeared the deeessed, who Was
about 61 years of age, had been very untieli for the
last twelve months, suffering from dropsy and paid=
tion of the hurt S. had been attended by Dr.
Aldridge, but latterly she beanie much worse, and for
the past fortnight or three weeks h.* been vary stated
and wild, and was obliged to be watched, en Weds= .
day night persons were in the house watching heti and
at two o'clock on Thursday morning the husband wed
called and haft in charge of her. He persuaded her to
go to slap, which slai =pared to do, and he thinking
all was tele soon fell asleep by her side. He awoke
leadenly acme time after and found that his wife was
gone.eldt immediately jumped out, ran down stairs, end
found the front door spat He then went into the
garden and to the brides at Bookhampton, but
could not find his wife. He raised an alarm, •pd
called up his friends and neighbours. About a quarter
to 4 a woman, named Jane Bishop, found the de-
ceased in a wing of water at the bottom of her garden.
The spring was only about a foot and half deep and two
' feet wide, and the deceased must have had great
trouble to have drowned halal in it. She was at once
I taken out but WM dead—The jury returned a verdict
that deceased destroyed herself whilst in a sate of
temporary inanity.
CuMNITTED TO Tel oscura.= Gan. -4sitius :
Henry Donimett, wilful 'Border at Bridport ;
Martha Corona, burglary at Dorobe=sr. —Session s :
Henjamis Lacombe, stealing hemp at Spoondebay ;
John Hapeford, stealing leather at Bridport. —Hari
Labour : Michael Morris, enlacing in the Sass= Militia
he then belonging to tie Dona, 9 *amidst months ;
Jose. Curran end Timothy Lew asessat a polies at
rici:topot. 14 clays ; Willem Wend, arc& es his
rseolatli. 3 mouths ; William Hooper,
filar sheewhio .6 Ciarnioutli, I week; Y.LI/f
I I.rrliit, John Ceolowea, JaespAs sa manna. Taint.'
' Mame, and Paul Leash, easslt on polka at Wig-
mowth, 1 month each; Thomas Willie= and Abraham
Thompson, vagranstat Winterbora Monekton, 1 week;
John Sollivan, child hosting at Poseknowls, 1 mouth;
Simon Robins, stealing a beg at Bridport, 1 math.
'

WOOL. Mallliana Fiertarrtra. This pretty
little village was the wens of festivity and
rejoicing on Wednesday the cause of which tins
the marriage of Mr. Lucas. with Miss Sly, 'mice of the
proprietor of Bitidon Mills. Triumphal velum bad
been greeted by the villagers between Ow vicarage and
rhumb, and 12 young girls, attired in robes of snowy
white, stood in a line from the entrance fete of the
*berth to its porch, with bounnets of finwera..whisb they
strewst in the u
path of the bride as the 'fated %ctlet
&arch. The' interesting event" was performed the
Bev. Edward Mocklreton, M.A., sedated by the v.
Beseebridge Hall The cherish was crowded to &loses
with spcchetore. After the eenenony bad been cos.
eluded the hones trete Igoe frees the bridal *arrive,
when it was drawn to Blodon Abbey, by twelve
laboannu On the return of the party, • snimptsons
repast less provided by Kr. illy, to will& • liergiarty
sat down. Whilst the riah were A ireid thus . the
the poor were pot forgotten, but were most li rally
entertained. The Wool band was in attendance, and
din:cursed a charming selection of mink, whilst the
cherub choir, who were also prevent, added much to the
harmony of the happy ooradoe by singing some capital
glees and songs. In the evening Cho happy pair left
for the Isle of Wight on their booeymooe tour. la
the evening dancing was kept up with groat spirit co
the green sward, and a display el fireworks brought the
day's proceedings to a cooclusiou.

L A NOTON. if mono ay Soo STY.
On Sunday afternoon a sermon on behalf of the
above Society was preached in Langton church by
the Lord Bishop of the Diciceol There was a large
congregation. Prayers were read by the rector, the
Rev. R. Farquharson. and the choir of Riandford
church kindly gave their assistance. His fordahip
took his text from the 23rd chapter of Joshua, 10th
mid 11th caress—After reviewing the particular
circumstances ender which Joshua used the words
of Me text.; ha lordship proceeded to consider the
promise given, gad the 000dition on which it rested.
If the °biking were reboot and trusted in the
Lord; if they kept themselves separate from the
idolatrous nations by which they wen surrounded;
if they loved God with all their hearta and
obeyed his oommandments, then God would
fight for them. The church, by bringing this 'abject
year after year before us, trains es to the same line
of duty, and only to hope for God's grain mid help
when we did our duty. The duty of the cherish
to extend the timings of Christ's religion in heathen
lands wm than dwelt upon by his lordship, who
sheered that not only was it the duty of the Christian
in eisk to be • warier with Christ in this great
ram, but It was his highest privilege. No doubt
an objection would be raised that if the power wee
given to the church thee to extend Christ's kin
how wee it that heathen lands still remained in
MINI and opposed to God T—Tbe mower to this was,
God's time is net ma's time and lad, The
promise was made upon cooditions.—After
ing upon these two points, the rev, prelate notioed
that it was not only the priests and Leyden who
fought and took possession of the Land of Came,
but the people als i, and from this drew an a
that the private members of the church must e
to heart the cause of mistime, sad give them their
support by their prayers, their Moughts, their
means, and exertions. He Med if the Church of
Ragland had been faithful to bee trust in this great
cam.? Wee bee members doing their utmost at
the present ties, to eztand the oases of Christ ?
Did her missionaries of the preempt day show the
same mount of teal for Christ's muse as they
, formerly did ? Mast it not be said that conquering
by suffering had nearly °eased —that there was no
niertyr's blood shed now, which gave life to the
Church? He exhorted than to lay Mess thinp to
heart. There were only 288 diagram, beads'
native teachers, employed by this Society in heathen
lands, and it. total income was only £lBO,OOO, not
more Ma many a landowner or merchant wee
pommel of. The Propagation Society bad 488
clergymen employed, making a total of 754.
What was this to the mot work before them? His
lordship concluded his dim:earns by an earnest
prayer that all might be partaktre of Dirks@ gram,
and awry out is moth* the prairies they made
Chriatiana.—At the doss of the maim • oollso-
tam was made, which was very liberally responded
to.

ISLE OF PURBECK. Kisumu' Fatzermr
SOCISTY. —oo Wednesday, the 3rd instant, the
annual meeting of this flourishing society, was held.
In the morning a number of members proceeded to
the residences of F. Jackson, Faq., and Mr. JIM*
Uphill. the patrons of the society, and afterwards
to chards, the Bev. K B.Bombes, tlie rector,
delivered • most eloquent and imprimis* discourse.
The dinner wamerved in a spacious marquee, in • fiski
kindly lent for the oocasiou by James Kest. Foch
of Lynch; theater pert of the day was spent by the
mesohers and their Meads in various ammieniesta
th• "mall • goodly sprinkling at Mitem from
Code Castle and the vicinity mimed • dines es the
ogress sword to the eshmaing strains of the Church
Loomis braes band, which was kept lip with ma
sal rail th• obadse of mooing oolood dim to
lotonto.

BLAWDFORD. Very little
change bi note in the price of wheat. 04. awl
bean vcry finaf Maio so urged tendency, oopooially
IVO* latter.
frfICKLASV—Wo understand that the bazaar,
in aid of the funde of the Wesleyan Chaplet in this
village, will be held on the Bth Ade'. Ind not au the
174 of this width as we preview!, announced.