The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-05-14 00:00:00

tr

_
-,
)1\
from Y• ,o spring w.e.t iLci,', !. tvlng ro..en
o . : .411.1 mats per valahei ; Ana a.
tsw. 1 ar.,ary, Belgium, and many pate ol Ger
Inlay al -.3 report a rise, and ,hipturnts in prosp,ot
pow I. than umiak the arum,' decline from last
lOU'. ra:as Ss. Ithi. mesas very Paoli io be sP.edilS
absorbed in ths MOW larprovemeat. it mutt oleo bo
rasasaibered that sonsissapliaa alone and not spasulatioa
has made this diftarassa.

MARK-LANE, THIS Ray.

Fair attendance. Market stronger. English wheat
two shlllinp and ferielga two to throe deitrer
than Yoaday last. Omar, flour two and Anserieso
ono shilling more weersoy. Barley and mods. sixpence
and oat, throspeans to one shilling dearer. Beans
adeonsed one shilling. Pons, 6.1 n. Weather extremely
Wit. Br-01mb wham, 3,133, b.rley, 205 ; 01,64. 424 ;
Row, 20 944 ; f evais - wheat, 19 101; barley, 6 345;
: mains, 2,960 ; Rear, 267 sack. pad 2,000
bunk

MRTROPOLITIAN. THts DAY.

(low supply of Beasts, but few from North;
hiahor rates were confidently looked for, but
weather is against trade. Mutton sales progress
slowly; coarser breeds heavy sale at easier
rates, otherwise trade rules firm. Limited de-
mand for Lamb. Choice veal a ready sale, other
descriptions heavy at lower figures. Pork more
in demand, at firmer rates. Beef 44 9d to fis 10d.
Mutton ta 4d to 64. Vosl 3. 10d to 64.
Pork 3s 6d to 4s 10d. Limbs 7. 4cl toB 10d.
Besets 3,490; Sheep and Lamb 25,800; Calves
249; Pip 60 ;of which Foreigu Beasts 870;
Sheep aud Lambs 9,000; Calvea 200.

PROVISIONS, This DAY.

Butter: very little doing in Irish, large supplies
of Foreign, and prima again lower. Friesland
98s. to 121 ; Janney 90s. to Inle ; Bacon light and
to moderate weights 60s. to 65e. heavy and
oversize bee to 00s. limns quiet, but prima
firm. Lard tumitared. Mame fis to 4.1.. money
on the week. Navy Provisions quiet.

F TUE 'Et

REVIEW OF TUE CulIN TRADE.
Th, Mark lapros to. 1•1413 u.si it ,e .n 4 fr.. tn.
batmen: wcatber EAt oar cc. tle.tina• in on Vorse
t ea ntti Erprto.
n3n4 by otia,ayo. Thu n,vn navy
gr,W. h VIII7Wh( I a.i • nou T1311:$1.11AY, MAY 14, 1872.
41, 4! 1
n!. ttt

11W 1110,

%% at .ie lii lec-lactug oi tae
banks of Lake Como, 411-1 his Royal Highness.
we are glad to bear on the authority of his
brother, is fast regaining all his old health and
spirits. The Princess, we are told, will not
accompany the Prince of Wales on his approach-
ing visit to Great Yarmouth. It is understood
that the siooouchement of Her Royal Highness
will take place in June or July.
The weather during the past week or so has
been quite in keeping with the political situa-
tion. In both cases we have been thrown beak
from comparative cheerfulness and geniality
Into dullness and despondency. A week or two
ago we thought we had entered on a spell of
fine weather, and that the American difficulty
was as good as cleared up; but we have been
disappointed in one matter as in the other, and
have been kept in a condition of painful expect-
ancy. But in the one case we know that "the
spring will come by-and-by,' if only to give
place almost immediately to summer; whereas
at the moment of writing we know not what is
to follow the delay, the hesitation, and the
serious, if not despondent tone, which have
marked tim, brief utterances of Ministers in
both House of Parliament in reference to the
negotiations on the indirect clams. Whether
any really serious hitch has 000nred, or Ministers
have by their dispiriting reticence and gravity
been preparing us for a pleasant surprise, doe"
not yet appear, and the general feeling is the
reverse of sanguine Everybody is sack of the
very sound of the "Indirect Ouzo'," and would
do everything within the limits of meson wad
honour to get rid of the subject altogether.
, When the Upper House does get a piece of
important legislative work in hand, it treats it
in a very practical business-like fashion. They
, have greatly improved the Licensing Bill in a
single evening, and left scarcely an important
, point undiazussed. Hall goes well, this menus
may be in the Lower House immediately after
the Whitsuntide holidays; and if the Commons
deal with with it as practically as the Lords
have done, it will almost certainly form one of

the achievements of the sessime
His Majesty the King of the Belgians took
the chair at the anniversary banquet of the
Royal Literary Fund. This is the first time, as
Mr. Disraeli said, that the Republic, of Letters
has been presided over by • Soverign ; and his
Majesty signalised the omission by
.making the
Secretary of the Literary Fund a Knight of the
Royal Order of Leopold. The speeches were all
of the highest excellence as after-dinner speeches.
The King of the Belgians spoke le capital
English, and displayed in every @enemas • crls-
- with our tongue. Of English
liturature itself he spoke in the highest terms,
pointing out how it is stamped with the peculiar
mark of grandeur which, ache was pleased to
say, distinguishes everything English, polities,
trade. industry, art, extolling literature as one
of the noblest fields of human activity, the
Literary Fund as an institution without • rival
in the world. But the speech of the evening
was Mr. Dieraelfs in proposing the King's
health. It was in his happiest style, glancing
at the establishment of Belgium ma an hidespetl- I
eat State, speaking of her first raise as the most
eminent statesman of the nineteenth century,
and congratulating the son upon the success
of his father's noble policy of consecrating to
perpetual peace the battle field of Europe. This
delicate flattery, with two or three personal al-
lusions in the same key, quite toadied the King;
and the speech itself, as well as the King's reply,
was received with • demonstration of
which was as hearty salt was genuine. applause
not do, of course, to attach too much weight to
after-dinner flatteries; but, as Mr. Carlyle has
well said, the opinion of distinguished foreigners
is generally an anticipation of the opinion of
posterity, and in this sense it is at least pleasant
to hear a man of King Leopold's thoughtful in-
telligence speaking of the way in which our
gracious Queen use' all the influence she possums
to maintain harmony between the divers mem-
bers of the great human family, and to hear the
period a 1.0,c), of liberty, and of prosperity
which rev, ,:nts her reign spoken of as •
magnificent theme for the poet and the historian.
These were the terms in which the Belgian
King spoke of her Majesty, with her sons on one
hand and the representatives of most of the
Comte of Europe on the other; and Captaia
Sherard Osborn capped the King's allusion to
the strength of our armaments by blurting out an
assertion that English sailors are still what they
were in the days of Collingwood and Nelson, are
quite as able to deal with the wonderful mechan-
ism and machinery of an iron-clad as they have
been till now with the sails and ropes of the old
wooden walls, and that in these Iron-dads they
arc still as able as ever they were to samert our
supremacy at sea, and to protect our allies as
well as ourselves.
A special alisault was made on the Ballot Bill
on Thursday, when the amendmente panel in
committee were reported to the Hume. In the
first place a fresh attempt was made to saes
time-honoured nomination der. It failed, but
the attempt had support mainly on the ground
that the public nomination doss much to prepare
people for voting. Mr. Floyer supported the
motion and was followed by Mr. Osborne who
boasted that he had spent as much as any mow
her in retaining the services of "lambs" at
nominations, and made some sprightly hits
the continuance of the old system. Mr. %re.
ham Martin aloe happily applied • quotation
from Mr. Disraeli, In a Conba," decrying
nomination days, and describing them.. days Ng
lounging without an object, and luncheons
without an appetite; of hopes and fears, cowl.
dance and dejection, bravado, bees, and morose
hedging; and, about midnight, of famous sap
pare, grilled bones, brandy-and-water, sod
recklessness." The clause whichprovides fee
formal written nomination of • eancleist• by two
electors and an agent was on • division, retained
by 253 votes to 177. After this • number of I
suggested amendments were considered. One,
regulating the hours of polling, was proposed by
the Government and afterwards disowned • acid,
as the House would not assent to Its withdrawal,
there was the amusing result of Ministers voting
against their own amendment. Much to the
regret of Mr. Forster, the report on amendments
was not disposed of in along sitting, so that in
reality it is as though the Ballot Bill were paining
through committee twice over. The measure
will still, however, present most of the features
of last year's Bill, if it survives the third reading
and its passage through tte House of Lords.
Some of our contemporaries, following the
example of Blackwood for May, begin seriously
to sum up measures and tee blunders of Mr.
Gladstone's administration, evidently sharing
the opinion which is rampant in some quarters,
and tacitly admitted in others, that it is time the
present ministers went out of Office. The extent
of sympathy w th the Minister of the day is
always easily discovered, but the amount of
support likely to be rendered to • successor is
not generally so palpable. In this instance,
as it happens, however, there cannot be much
question that Mr. Gladstone's sole rival for the
prtmiersaip is Mr. Disraeli, and Mr. Disraeli

wg. never more popular than now. The Un-
cashire demonstration was in itself enough, but
it is signfiicant that wherever the right boa.
gentleman is seen at the present time he receives
that peculiar notice bestowed on leading states-
men when a crisis last hand.
Another rise in the rate of interest It is now
once more 5 per cent, with the reserve standing
at • trifle below ten million, sterling or the
proportion of 33 per cent, upon the
I& 441 UUnt of tile banking liabilities The rate has
good at 4 per cent. for exactly • month; but the
rime has been anticipated, and all that the an-
nouncement has done has been to harden the
stock markets.
prinoe siainarh is, we are told, in such bad
health, that be intends to have • rest of several
months directly the state of public business will
permit. The man of blood and iron *it seems,
like the rest of us, only mortal.
Franco with the utmost enthusiasm welcome.
• speech in the assembly against the Imperial-
ist policy, and reconintemg that the whole
nation should be armed. The wortefolnee of
the Empire is the one subject of the hour in
France. A greengrocer netted £100,900 in •
single year as commimions on an=
and munition to the amount oPurcerao,ooo,
and this, it is said, was the usual practice of the
Imperial Government.
6Pain. in trying to suppress the Carliste--in
which she appease to have little trouble—is
reported to be diaatisfied with the treatment
bestowed on the moldier, of Don Carlos on the
French border, and to have made stroncrepre-
sesdatlons about the matter. The position of
mink booms my modem 111 then 40.71.

The intelligence from India is very heart-rand. ' wcrald ace bow ha got on ii, a few souks. but nothing I
1
ing, such are the devastatiuns causerby the late ibt,ut "skiag i'ldt • , ~ hG.,.. NOW" 11"
cyclone and inundations. A Bombay telegram ILZ h,r r&
t' L'' ta" 1"'" ''' t',..645413",:::!;1
brings the tenlb:o news tb'at 1,000 hoes are sup- 1 eh-oraw3tfe."-left.Thi4ao4l .sals'atlas- ft.s.. Alialieeluiss
paeed to have beeu lost by the recent floods in hoisunse In, thought Yu Duke w.dili kcae it ht, (ds•
Vellore ; that 12,00) pone:is arc homeleta and f• nlsot) la, eto owe.: It. 11.1.-Oold Co without lir:
3.000 deetitute. 1•. on ul ,y. , ',J nos give any naafi& thy he did not oak
rout ha
•,..t thrQwn over by the i' ' i ' ''' .
,W_B'4,,P.idi ,Itlherragb,.,bitlici. btre.tonAvlasgrtt"er 1/4T::,',:
: •
l',lJut,lcians at their, '
pit:mould liAnoss, and 31 r .. ' • . Lug .111••• rt. f 0 • .
..,m .r of the Sew 1.,,,,, . it v ~:ie. t.. tr •••
m4O ii, 01, , :, +.3 dea •11 lld mt.) :.•r ~,..
Prestitenoy in his stead, with sir. Gratz 1.;,.....,.,
governor of blissouri, for the vice-chair. T..,.
Democrats are making no sign, but wdl probably
stand by Grant, arid if they do the contest will
be a sharp one, with sun and wind in Grant's
favour, for he is personally more popular in the
South than Horace Greeley, and will have in the
North the whole of the ethos-holders on his side.

j, . ri

•Vr • irtard I. t, %Li r . •
sag—not h;tore (William% who was • toe sway,
shouted out "He raver did.") The hat eight be was
t Lane's he Wed what iii. y paid in •topping there.
Told Lane hit father was gum.; to .k for the tilenef•
Let • °simile In the lantern one night to tile .table,
twt " it eawheil the grease in •i:e socket- at Last they
nod it did. ho didn't see if." Never h. ard it wouldn't
hios hum. the pieta down if LIDO had WS pile to.
Dad not light his father, and Mr. Duke say he would
not have .ualt a man on his plow. Hill father "fell
oa mother, and ho took her put." Didn't fight a
men namel /kook at Moretah—found him falling
about tile road linty, and carried him into the stable.
Ite-es twine t : It wee be wbo gave Mr. Duke seta*
to leave. Defendant never mentioned about leaving
the wadi., in t'ie lantern till the morning they left.
By the Court: As to the mooed year Mn. Duke
came to their stetter, and load she did not went them
tv leave, and they aereed to go on ai before.
By the Judge Went 1, • I•eyer about te mlney
bte.tve &let citot would not toy. Asked Mr. Doke
for the • ye., but not for the I Aging money.
The second time he came back after being ill, Mr. Dues
mud he'd got another chap on in his place, and them
were only two horses for him. When he bad only two
homes he had to do the work for four other horses acid

U-t-leer jobs.
Mr. Howard remarked that naturally the sympathise
of the jury would be with the man who sued bleu:lA.4)r
for wagm, but it would be hi duty to show them they
should not so loan but find a verdict for the defendant.
Tim agreement had been put in, and they would observe
that plaintiff wag •• to look after four horse. and do
the work of an under carter,"but at the end of • month
b• becomo 111. adendant did not refine to keep his
pima open, but MIA willing to take him again: a wood
time plaintiff was ill, and when be again returned he
was put to lighter work—a boy's work, ho be eon.
U1.U.4 till L.dy•day, when defendant engaged
plaintiff", father and anothst son to work as
a family. When Misheelnim same plaintlff did not
ask for the £2 10e. or way • word about it, and, a'aer
what had been beard about the poverty of the Dorset
laboorer, Is thought that indicated • brighter atat 1 of
titbits. haother Mirdiaelmai same and passed, yes not
• word was said about the LI 10s.; this wealthy Dorset
labourer 000ld afford to mud out of £5, and did not
eien eel for it. Plaintiff's madam had not been who%
it should be, and lest April he left. Them for the first
time was it.. claim for Michaelmas money made. Had
be done tin work Mr. Doke would days paid him, but
be had not, and it we. roforied. Then plaintiff went
somewhere sad formed he was also sotitied t. lodging
money, sod no 'welled the drunand f rota E 5 to El27e.
li. was sorry the time of the jury was takes up with
mob • sear: 1111 moo of business they would No at we.
an attempt fly • discharged labourer to draw money

from hie ;neater.
Detandaut mad he had lived in this twenty 25 years,
and termed nearly LOOO sane, employing from 401.
50 melt The %raiment predated was toeir original
arrangement. Plaintiff left Christmas day and re-
turned February 7, but in a very weak state. Put him
with two horses t, du a boy's work. After a fortnight
he was 111 again, and returned March IL He had
' engaged plaintiff's (ether and brother from the follow.
Mg Lady-day. Told plaintiff*, father plaintiff would
be so use to him se a carter. and hired them SS a
family, the father with 10a, plaintiff at ils., and •
yammer son at Go. At the sad of the first year the
father asked for the 50i., when he told dim he hoe,
be was not mantis(' to It. H. replied he didn't knew,
his MI told him to ash. Ho beard no more till
Om end of the mooed year. They worked as • family,
end were paid as snob. He employed another family
I. the same way. Before they lett the father &eked
sigma, and ea gm day of their going the plaintiff
applied for it, when be told him he eight to be ashamed
o kintselL
Oroweaamised ; Plaintiff did not have the cleaning
of • 4-hares Mehl* at all after ILiehaelmas. Hs had
no odd jobs to de, noshing but the two honied. Defen-
dant had no potato, ground. 9s, a week without
parqsialke would be • very long prioo for such a boy
as this, but low for • good man. Thought be had
LI 10a at harvest; said £4, but Uhe bad it it was
. .

more than he earned I
Plaintiff by the judge: U. waa 21 last birthday—
meld not mind when that was.
Lau, the bead starter, said there was "lodging-room"
provided for plaintiff at his hoes*, mid be SISTOO4 SO
" lodge him" for is. per week. Tee plaintiff's father
and two eons had six hones between them. The light
work plaintiff did wail hone-boeing, taking charge of
baymakiag multine, he. He might load • little
sometimes I. harvest, but he didn't pitch. On sth
April plaintiff told him master agreed to give him 50a.
at Kicheelmes. Ile (whams) replied "If that was so,
be would have more than the other men."
Mr. Weston: Don't you know IL 31. • week la the
Waal sharp for lodging a Single men, doing his wash-
fatalstook* his potatoes
t It le not.
Is MI In a week the ordinary prim for • bed, IM
and the evoking, and 3d. for wishing ?—No ; I
koliclun ls. 64., 2e., and 2s. 64.
De you home • rises where Is. • week is paid for
making • bed sad cooking poueses?—Yes. and I have
paid it nest Woo isford when I fires cam l there, and
was not there on Sludge either.
If • as was staying in • plus • twelvemonth, would
not le • week bs the fall pries for lodging and smok-
ing T—No ; ball 2a, • weak • fair prim.
Witness said be was head carter, and bad 10r. •
week, bones sad prism, £5 eatra, fuel, and potato*
ground.
The ledge: Ai good aa 15i. or is.. • week
Ms. Weston: Does not • mu who pitebes in harvest
get an extra potted for It?
Witness: An agreement's an agreement; it's part of
• startles work to pitch.
Defcadanre son prudesed the wages book, whit
showed plaintiff's father took the mosey for the family
every fortnight.
Orem-examined : Paid plaintiff before Ids tether
worked on the farm.
Mr. Howard obareeterised the claim for Miehaelmas
emu as • " tromped rip ease," and alto the lodging
inipnionaly put that Mr. Duke wording to his agree-
meet friend defendant "lodging room" at the head
cuter'nend said his paying IL • week was for " attend-
ance" (4 and seek like.
Mr. Weston observed that taste were stubborn things.
and the agreement spoke for Itself. The employer of
• yearly servant wee boand to pay him hie wages
whether he was ill or well. The plaintiff's MONO was
art allestlea of the Almighty, and be was entitled to
have has agreement carried out to the letter. Plaintiff
had made no fresh arrangement with the defendeat,
and therefore the agreement put In must be preenmed
to be eontiened. The yawing man was saving, sad could
am imegine that hie master vault try to do him oat of
his wages. Be was meek surprised when Mr. Duke
mimed to pg hire, end immediately mune to him (Kr.
Warts.). He depreested the manner 1. which It had
been sought to prejadiee plaintiff, and ridiculed the
trumpery charges mow brought newel the young mu
that he had nearly kunst • stable down, when it turned
oat • " thief" upend In the eendle, the treeso rea
down, sad ought MLitt
„but so dug. wee does.:
then it was said be killed his fetter, but the
truth was the old man ell epee hie wife, and the
plaintiff took his mother's part and protected her:
lastly it was mid ke fought with • fellow workroom.,
while sbe fast wee he saw him the worse for Jaguar at
Moreton, mad, like • good Hamaritem, took him to a
stable. Yet them were the wont alums that maid
be charged legalist the plaiaUff, and to show how
serious Mr. Duke smoldered them, till the mu
applied for his wages be neur mentioned any of
them. But if there bad been any missoodnet at all
Kr. Drake lied eoadossed it by emitinuing the man In
his melee. With regard to the claim for lodging
mosoy,they keel, what wee charged for the lodging and
pelages cooking of • labouring man who was In one
Mese • year or two better lima he did, but be believed
Is. • week for merely making • bed and cooking wee
as misheard of pries. He was informed from two or
three scores., that is. • week was the meal *hare
fort bed, makingit, and flocking the potatoes included.
The plaintiff west home on Sundays, end his mother
spoked for hint ; so that Is. a week would be maple
for his bed and the lemma looking alter him. No
denbt that was what it wee paid for, sod it was the
MHz. Duke had andortekaa to provide, but had
do. He eionlOsatly left the ease I. the hands
et*. IFT.
Atemear mid if the agreement sever wee altered
fee plaintiff was entitled to what he sow Maimed. But,
beeiag heard the 'Adana of the plaintiff and defend
-
eat did they believe the statemeat of the letter that
Is consequence of the mee's illness, and being sobs.-
quently found not able-bodied the agreement was
mineeiled, and drdendaat as an act of kindnees kept on
the pl ootiff in an inferior puition. Defendant swore
that was the out There was oath against oath, but it
was certainly an extraordinery thing if the plaintiff felt
be was entitled to the moue, now Maimed he shoal
never have asked for it, or said anything about it. HI.
explanation was he thought it safe in his master's
hand.; but it was @tropes that he
meater or one of his sou when settling" Hemember,you
owe me 504. for lest Itielmelmas and the lodging money."
The feet of his not mandating it did„strike hue as the
Goodrum of • man who did not believe he bad any right
to it. If they believed the agreement eubeisted, in
spite of the evidence they bad heard, to the end of the
terms, plaintiff one entitled to recover the whole
amount
Mr. Weston asked his Honour to tell the jury a
written sgreemeet could not be *welled except by
unmet ; and
Mr. Howard remarked that plaintiff scouted his
teaser's agreement with defendant for him by aomptiog
the 9a. • week.
The lacy retired, and after • bout and-a-half's de-
liberation returned • verdict for plaintiff for kH 10e.,
dne at ilicheelone 1870, having a doubt of the sea-
tinuity of the agreement after the subsequent arrange-
meet with She father.

Thca Salisbury has been advocated as the *entre by a
depatatic,, who had an interview with M. Cardwell at
the art aloe, last Winineeday.
Dr. Lusa, M.?, remarked dist In • long oval I
mob as toe two oottutiee form together the geographial
metre is Ott really whet is desired, but the aoomaibility '
of Saabury by rail. and other cilium/Woes. outweigh
the more fast of postioo aa • geographioal °entre. bale-
bury, from it* extreme accessibility by railway is ruaily
tt of the, two cuLl.it variety of reilwaYB
•••.. at Selishorr from P.vtarnoutn, Plymouth, Bub
a.. ..• fro, adieu, and from all
as wed no Lbws being oce Lae
D.-..as sato North Wilts.
• . -^ deeisivelv sue ii.r position to
any °Vier two a. to oeuuir. Toe Cows to admix ably
adapted fur sites for horror's Of military dispositioes.
id the rig has really been pieeed on • plasma as fax
as heath is eooserned. All the reattleites for an bap
poit act mittary Oalltlll 132•1 be found in Sallebary.
em.venieut accommodation for racers' wives and
families may be found in firkliebery. Though this depo-
t ii 10•1 repro...rote • in.) irity, I Waive, of the citizens,
in their views, we are not entailed to say that Ise
repreasot the unanimous opinion of Salisbury. A very
soasiderable portion of the inhabitaats °Waal pagoda,
perhaps, whieh you would not satertals —that W. ea
morel grounds—troops being quartered there and saa-
tinned there, end bringing sky and immorality into the
town.
The Marin (Yr. Jackson) presented a memorial
eleeed by 370 tOtepllatil in favour of Saliabary. He
mentioned that at Trowbridge the water is very del
-
meet, and it la all tainted with blue die • and if troops
of cavalry are stationed there they will Ind • great
diffioulty In watering their horns, sad there is no open
pleee near the town for extras and drill. With
pi/4rd to Sallebury, the yeoman, eoesniosally assemble
there, mad there is s, large scot
_grated aloes by
••ail il,l , for exerale., and dri . Ta• member' ecc
lainktsoire, Mr. Shutt and Mr. ortmaa, have both
t id me that in ems Dorchester should not be settled
npoo aa toe contra they woald intsliely prefer Salis-
bury to any other town to either Doreetskire or Wilt-
shire, and therefore they would give In their edlionsue•
to the proposition with regard to Salsbury is Ike
event of your Uot 11:sti upon DotOblinter. And the
use thing may be of the inikibltaute of Nelsen
In ems Devism was not fined epos they would prefer
Salisbury to any other town in Wiltshire or Dorset-
shire.
Dr. Lush naked If there was any rale as to the &-
tones ol berreeks from the town.
Mr. CAILIDWILL: No •we sad •• eassall local ••
violence, end the pram: of land, and • variety of
somaideintiona.
Dr. Lora: I beliere that there Is at Ike peewit time
• em of grimed ameatiag of Marty or tarty asses,
rly belonging to she Wyndhom lamily. admirably
A for this etectios of bursas, and it Is In the
sadist.

epos,

- - -
former!

suluod

Mr. Oartawahr.: We will thke • sao of Mt.
Mr. Gave : You Wahl min • very good barna
t
Ti. MAYuI: The Orllege itself Is already eroded,
and it would rusk. admirable gutters for officers.
Gummi ell'DoCata : nut la aot for from the
Guladrai, it?
Tim AUTOS: A talk from the oMbedral. It is oa
tbe other Md. of tea town.
Mr. Oulowut. : Fortunately there ore may darker'
• m•junty of distrtna—ln which we have no or.
ti•euroy, but wilt regard to will, sad Donut than
as boon a good deal. As you have sery fmrly said,
tbure moms to he a tliffereswe of opinion in 8 ambary,
sad thee tbere an verieasoplaion at Trowbridge, and
at Derobseter, sad is Devious. This oldest of this
short rimy to to give us Me to bear what everybody
bus to .1 is order that we may eme to • rialit eta-
Meat at the loss. I andante:l4 tram the liner that
be maiders that this is the novella" Main to Salts-
bery, though, ea you have very fan and, it is not the
amisimoas
The MATO& : At the public meet* I should task
there wore only Mat 1.5 maim tais.
Mr. Glove: Toe opposition is primevally mous the
clew, I thine.
Ihe Kau.: The clergy cajwit to It more par-
tieularly.
Dr. Lose: Solely ea morel :monads.
Mr. 130I0MILL General will tell yea
that he doss sot that there is say roans to fear
moral evils boinfultroardlueed by the—°'."°..tailuseat of
snob • entre at or manners alas.
General IlL'Dousaur : Mow how 1i... moan
do say harm In that point of view.
Dr. Lose: The evil was urged at the pa& isseelag,
but it had ao effect.
The Town 01.6111 : Dr. Lush has eaid that &Behan
Is sot geographically a Matta : but it is praniaally
entre so fax as diatom Is amersed. It Is 60 miles
ma from the extreme ead of as nutty, 50 miles
km Bristol, wadi is aste of your dec6s., sod 50 miles
frogs Wennasth, so tat it really would be prosaally
I to the seatre of the two fiettetbaS.
The KAYO': I would juat observe that had we en-
meal the town througthat, leased of having Ili
ellianares we shook have hod ems or eight haadnd,
WSW the majority are entirely is favour of this
meensat.
Dr. Lose: Well, air, we man of 'Mee e
Os glee soy Masa to-day. We ere moth =aril
to
you for receiving the &paean,
The &patellae thee withdrew.
Devisee to., In the anthers pert of Wiltshire, bee
waited upon the right hoe. petaman to urge dm
Masan of that tem or the enter% and Mr. Oardwell
=iSo give due ceasidantlea to the Mama;
re ha. This town, however. seem to us S.
be so for away fres Donetaldre, toot It. dome of
bang obosse mast be very nmacers.
fislitsbary sem to us the ally formidable sea
near, ad the lahalelleata of UM sty are von fee
Irons unanimous la wishing to have the military dee&
there, for the following memorial has an signed by •
number of the priasipal ialiabitaats, by missy cif the
Tows Coma, by Ute BIM, ad elergy of the eity,
by misters of sil riseemlaaticre sad tradesman : sail
It is a be seat up with • ' melons romoseneee"
from the amity iari miniature:—
To the HOU Hassertabis Edward Clarimeli, Her
Majesty's fitsereicry o/ Male for War.
The Memorial of the eatleistsserl Relepayero sad
haat:Mau of Salialrary. Is tike County of Wilts, ail
it. neighbourhood,
1. Teat al a mean cella by the Mayer of Salis-
bury, ma Ilionla the Ma day el April last, deputa-
tion wee appointed te wait apse yoe So arse the
adoption of abbacy as to the pro=milltan mar
for the cosadee af the Wilts cad
2. That year amosiellato Imam that the odd
muting did at fully reeressat the views of the bard&
ants of Salisbury and its seigllthererheod.
3: That pour umarialial beam thel Salisbury is
not c mitable Mae for the prmeed =Mary entre for
Wilts and Doren, as tare is at punt as bursa
aeoommodatios, ead Skis within 23 sailla of Wiasitester,
where then is already • salary done.
4. That &hoary is &Med ea the south-east of the
county of Wilts an the bonen of as man of Bata
and a ceradorable diseases from the aorthera parts of
the coney, ad trem as neater parts of the nasty of
Dorset
5. That your erienerialite halm it will an he for
the boas& of ilealtury that it ahead be me& • sollitary
sears.
Lad your memoriallots therefore prey an &Hoban
may not be made a military elan Me Willi sod
Dorset.
In reforms to this memorial, we aadarstaad that •
tionsatuakattea boa bent reerived dem the fiewzolary of
State for War, la wash be norms his willingness I.
receive a deputation, In order to Mr say riesolil that
might be Mowed against maim Salisbury the
military entre for the two imatios.
The unwillingness of as MlSSetitll @satin of the
inhabitants of Salisbury to have the eosin there, tie
opposition of the Bishop, eimp, sad adaiaters, the
[sat that Salisbury Is vitae 40 Mules by rail of Win-
Outer, another military deat, as high pries of load
lath. isidghboarhood of &Saban, sad tbe feat that by
li. Moen Dorset and all the armatry Isamu Salis-
bury sad Rester or Bristol would be isft without nay
military tom strongly argue salsa the asiao of
Salisbury • while the asionM Deschethir would
avoid rlisPleasiag aaybodysad it maid gratify vary
may, the inhattals without monies ad some of
the Mug, at say rate being most desire& tee ware
should be at the riataty laws el Dorset. Beaks all
this, am we hue said before there is Moan at Crewe
land here close to the railway, Mid the bursas and
miLtia stores may be expaaded at 'MIL Then it le
worth while nonemberiag. Deng has always Ma a
uselleat recruiting grand, sad the establlshmist of
It.. swam hen would inermingly teed to attract yang
usa Into the eervieo. Military, soriaminl, sad mall-
mail rooms, combine to insane Doncaster as the
but mare for the two onaties, sad we hope Dr.
Cardwell will Midi in favour of II& town.

A Woman 00T11110 Eli Tisoe.e.—Kra. Wright,
wife of the fotents• of tho Great Western looontrAivit
works, • 'roam about 40 years old. was standing on
Thursday night before the boking•gbios,when seawalls
to her amount, she felt • fastens, loom over her.
Immediately oho out her throat twits wogs, sad then
very sensibly sent for bolp her little girl, six years old,
who was in the room with her. The litti• girl ran off
frightened to the Albion Inn and sailed Kn. Clerk,
telling her that her mother orsatod bar sod bleed was
runsiag out of ha mouth. /Ars. Clerk had moo Ler
neighbour may • low boars before, and Voinging that
she war only spitting blood, did sot leave her week.
Cisrk's son sad Kra. Lewis weal up to Kn.
Wright's room, sad found to their botr.ir, the poor
woman 'minuses& from lon of Wool. They seat fog
Dr. Rhodes, P.C. Lovell and Kr. Loa mine, and tail
wounds were bound up, and the woman put to bed. Dr.
Rhodes soon came and properly attended to the pokiest,
1 when be found the outs were not serious, sad Kra.
I Wright soon got bettor. She is about 40 yams old, sad
lived oomfortehly with her hasbsad, who mare home
to me at sin o'eloKr, sad lied not left the house long
when hie wife west up to her room.

N

.