The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18 00:00:00

Cailtsbirt.

SwiNhoN.—raiqr Markel.—A meeting of farmers
awl dealers attending this market, and of persons
interested in improving and extending it, and for
providing a suitable place fur holding the 1111111 e. WAS
held on Nlonilay, the 10th instant (Mr. .1. W.
l'srown in Die chair). A proposition was made by
Mr. J. E. O. lirmlionl, mid seconded by Mr. It.
Strange, that the present fortnightly cattle market
lw iliseontinussl, and ii monthly market established
instead. As an amendment, C. A. Wheeler
proposisl, mist Mr. T. Arkeil sueonslosl, that the fur,
ther consideration of the matter be adjourned to
this slay month. Thu amendment having Wen
carried, the meeting was adjourned.
Vitssllasur AND fitalieaussie IS sta.. —Thia hall
is ttttt owes! to take pla eon the 20th inst., when a
good company is expectisl.
Ilivrox ST. I ; Voki; - A window in the private
pew of Earl I.milett, in !Liston parish chinch, has
helm duel with stained glass. ass a uosis.orusii of his
Lordship's four ileveased children. The winilow is
its the perpendicular stile of oothic architecture,
and the design and colouring are in strict conformity
with that style. Thu window is divided by mullions,
with four lights, and the tracery in the head is
thrown in 24 openings. At the foot of this window
is a brass plate with the following inscription
To the (Dory of Ossl, and in memory i.f John,
Vero, Margaret, and Amiss, the four children of
John, MTh Karl Poidett, and Charlotte his wife.
They were of this world, where the youngest and
the loveliest die the soonest. They are guise, and
their mother erects this window as • momenta of
her grief and affection."
Conan.. —The annual meeting of the Corsley
sparrow club was held on Friday week, at the Crum
Keys Inn. Pigeons and sparrows were provided as
usaal, Allll shot at fr the hos in an adjoining
field. The inembens and friends afterwards sat
down to an excellent slimier served by the worthy
host, Mr. Jailles Knight ably tilling the chair, and
Mr. William Bailey the v is.e. chair. The
cloth being removed many toasts were given mid
gongs sung, and thus a very pie:us:int eve ' WWI
sluemit iii luirniony soul social friendship. The prises
for the thestruction of the most birds during the past
year were awarded 114 follows prize, to 111 r.
;eorge Davis, for 4101 ; mound ditto, to Mr. 8e,..
jamin Allan!, for 2004 ; third ditto, to Mr. Edward
Sly, for 1902.
NIAltl.l3l/kM;(111. roqr.iny. —The next meeting
of the Overton and Clatford coursing club will take
pla.m sin Tuesday and Wednesday next, the Dith
and 19th inst.
TIIK 41,0101. Os' CALCUTTA.—A letter dated Cal.
cotta, November 27, says :--" The Canilia, amongst
her passenvis, brought Dr. Cotton, the new Bishop
of Calcutta, to the scene of his future lahoura. It
has hitherto been the custom in India to salute, both
frig,' the forts mid the shipping, the head of the
Church militant, on his arrival ; but in this instance
the custom was dispensed with, in obedience to an
miler from home, that bishops, for the future were
nut to he saluted."

LORD PAN3IURE AT DRECHIN.
(limn th. bql,, Se *kiloton.)

•
On Moto M 2 o'clock, Provost ttigilie:u of iseechi,
wan preiroitu.l by hit full ow-town.sioli w. I voo,
t nil 1 C 41410 wt.i li co,t of
li. n r. 4pect tor na :loarm,!er, tip' of
•tit a ie forlii. long 101 I vottualol, nerri•nor an chi..f ma-
.trate of Ilreuiiin. T!al pnownt .tioil took Wore 1,. ti,,
It .11 of tlw MeAlattirs. Ille 11.11110,0, Willeit y 4.1 er414•141e41
by the I 1..111 Pon mire In the
evening Provo. 4! 1111116 e W•l4 1411te,:d.114,1 to ...ifisiur In
toe ••rtial 11411. 4011 l'ato owe t 110.4..1 :lie
&lair, nail lk.ilio Duncan awl Mr. T.:•ona, 4141:4;."
Vet, er,•tt:4ier.. .1100111 I ii..'.
.11r • re tile Earl of
:4 oithr am! Dr. ilothriv
Lori 1.111:1111re the • •nr. I,f the
The Heald' of Provo 4 (foliate, which wan Ten:area
with lona cheer+, anti appropriately oubilowleilge•l by
the Prov• Wt.
_ . . . . . . .

1..0rl of st.osoliens, in i dr ort speech, In which he
eitlog.zeol loot Pao 1111 l in.'s polotical tweer and public
.erviees, prqs. . Tile health of leor.l Pontoon., as
chairman of the meeting, a tout which was druisk with
greet initiation:um.
Lon Paninotre, its acknowleslging tho toast said, -I
Me to thank you for your tom partial reception of the
tout which has been at kindly polyp...A by my mottle
(newt on my lett (Joni Southesk.) During that career
to wlsic:i lie has alludeol I Wive certainly woleavorireol to
lily ditty for mow very nearly a moaner of a century,
111.1 I have had the satisfaction if kiiowing that during
the whole of that time illy atillsCleliCe has told ine
with whatever mimeos that deity has been performed,
it bar been perforinal at least with a con-
ostency which I MU thankful I have been
ess.iiiled to throw into it. I think that in thew
times the ounilua of public men ought to bu a usatter of
grave coilsoduration to all their fellow-citizens. We
live in very corm'si times-its times wlien it appears that
its politica we are to have large, measures of constitutional
returns when scarcely a voice in the country is raised in
itss favour ; hut circumstances have it, combined that it
he hhhhhho.a,ki for any I Soverninent, whatever its pulithoal
professions 'nay be, to &Lamm from entering and tin
Liking in a course of Parliamentary reform. For
myself, gentlemen. I have loom accuod of having lost
soine of that tute for reform which I imbibed in early
youth, and which for snail year* I have followed up :
but I cast contra you that that representation is not
found.' on fact, (Applauft.) Kt far ail reform is
carried out on the principles of the great !immure*
which wu held at one time to be a wound Magna
rharta of the liberties of this country--so Wag a. reform
ix continued on the principles of the Refionis 801 l of 101•12,
I Aiii ever • steady, progressive, and determinen re-
former. (Apidstose.).-1 :enaction), whets I see schemes
of reform projected which strike at the very rout of our
wised constitution •- when I see new organizations
sketched out before me which are to do away with souse
branches of our constitution, or to give to one, at least
the 'supremacy -then I confess I shall pause at that mot
to reform, because lii., soot think it is a safe wie. A
very amiable gentleman, who laul lately beett down iii
this country arguing in favour of touch a course archon's,
has gone back to England awl complained that he did
not get that support which lie expected from the gentry
awl middle chowa of the country. And why has he not
done w, ? lkocause their oWli Wen, below wares them
that the course he wouhl lean them is not the course
they ought to go. (Bear, hear.) When Mr. Cobden
and Colour) Thompson came to this country ail the
apisitles of Free-trade, and the justifiers of a policy
which was to rid Us of taxation oon the food of the
temple. among the first of those who were ready to
seelcuitie them Oil the platform of Olsagow I had the
I 1111 l our to appear, and I know many in the Sallie con•
dition as myself who rallied round Mr. Coloolen on that
owcasion. ((ireat applause.) And what was the result?
In 1t441i we reeeived one of the greatest besielits of the
Reform Bill. Wu saw an end put to taxation on the
food of the people. But it has been the policy of some
to run down and decry the inewiiire of lan. Now, if
ever there was a useasure from which a benefit aceriiwl
to the nation and glory accumulated on it* head, it is
that measure of reform which was passed in the year
11432. (A(iplause.) Anil what loos resulted' from it ?
The very find act otter the lousing of the Reform Bill
was to blot out from our com:try the disgrace of partici.
patio!l in the trade of negro slavery. (('heers.) The
Too:.t sat of reform was the Municipal Act, which wow of
great value to the country, and none knew it. value so
well as the municipal corporations. There are many
people who had no vote befoie, and who have a Voice
now, and they way go on in the 'spirit 44 that Bill, and
get a further %Mee when Parliament chooses to grant it,
that, gentleman, I assure you that Free-triole id the
result of the Returns Bill of 11432; andiiuiiieruue other
advantages, you are all well aware-awl I need not
detain you in enumerating theisi,-flowed fruits the
passing of that ineamire, and that measure alone ; atol I
earnestly trust and pray that whatever step' we may
take in furthering the career of reform, we may never
depart from the measure of 1•32 as it* fissidainental
hada. Gentlemen, it has been said that those WllO bee
in glass houses ol hi not throw stones. (Bear, hear,
awl laughter.) Now, I should not have &Bohlen to any-
thitig pers guilty relating to snyolf, if what I aahl at the
lout county useeting hail out been misrepresented. When
Mr. limbo!' spot up Mid made a speech in favour of
refurm, he took Us all by sorptiow. (A laugh.) Ile
mane A very jowl-humoured gpeeisii, and concluded by
ii very good rollout), and one we !should he very glad
to see carried out, if that couhl possibly 100 accomplished
-that in any tidal of reform that might be 'women,
Forberelsire oh, hl have a ...cowl inensher ; that in
any lediatributiois of to beide in Parliansent, every
10,0011 individuals his this lan.l should hare a member to
represent them in Pariiament. All I said was, that I
drpreested the division of the country ilito uuuwenioah
Pari a isentary divisions, nod I thought Mn. Kitaluch
would thin I self usistaken if he thought that in any
of iwata Vorfarabint would come in for
a second member. And it burns out Very Murk ail I
aaiol, for according to the announcement of Mr. Bright
I self, if Ills plan were carried out, he would toot
give a single one to the counties at all, bat would
confine them all to burghs and larp populous
towns ; so thst, under the circumstances, I
thou Out II wee nut fairly treated by being held up NoUle-
what amen anti-reformer iii givittg vent to those upi
at the last county meeting. Now, I would have our
bun. (mud the member for tlie burghs, instead of eau-
vassing my conduct, to look a little after Isis own.
((meat applause.) Became, if I ale not very snitch suns-
iufurnial by • public print on whose veracity I place
very lunch faith -lie/slyly, the Sruisama -be 14 rather
at-eking popularity in Arbroath Anil Montrose by sup-
porting the shipping interest in their demands for pro-
tection than adhering rigidly to the principles of V-ee-
trade. (Applause.) And I mobh give loin • frieuolly
warning from 25 years' experience, that adlienasce
steadily and honestly to particular principles is worth all
the temporary popularity that a departure from them
may give ally one. Now. gentlemen, I would only stak
one thing further with regard to my Mill particular prin-
ciples. ilsontially-however unpopular the repro...shoo
may be --essentially, I my, they are those of a Whig.
Tlie old Whig principles I undenotowl from the life,
convenuition, speeches, aud charuter of the man whose
name I hear-Charles Jaines lux. The principles of
Wlsiggery are these-to maintain the liberties of the
people Against the encroachment of the aristocracy wol
of the Crown. Theo were the iorinciples upon which
Mn. Fox acted, and moult these principles I act still,
But, gentlemen, there is • reverse to what I have time
stated. Whig principlees stop at a certain point. and then
turn ; and, while maintaining the just rightsof the people,
they are equally prepared, if necessary, to defend the
rights of the Crown and of the aristocracy from undue
encroachment on the part of the people. These are
what I understand to be Whig prineiples ; they are the
principle Upon illiioll I have acted-the principles which
I think niaintain this country in the position it
holds, and I trust ever will hold, g the liatiolei of
the world, with it. limited monarchy, and aristocracy
open to the very humblest of the iwoople if they are
willing to work themselves up to it. 'Elie inioldle classes
are lioneat and true to their principle., anol the lower
classes busy and industrious. The nation gives reiugi•
to political outcuts of every other country, and will
hold Up its head firmly and honestly when the hem!, id
every other nation throughout Europe and the world are
lowered. During the revolutions of ISIS, no poaition
was noire proud than that held by this country-calm
amid the storms that summoned her, and reaoly to he an
asylusn to all who SoUglit of her A refuge, without asking
whether they had been right or wrong in the e tries
they had left. ((lieeni.) I have gone. I presume.
'somewhat beyonol my mark (cries of " No, no," and
"(huh on") in expressing theme umpistion.; but it ta but
rarely, gentielliall, that a person in iii; position -re-
m. red, I am sorry to say, at present (non the Coin-
moan' House of Parliament --liaa an opportunity of es•
how.ssing his opinions. I have taken this opportunity of
making these remarks, in order that I may not he 'nisi-
understood ; soul I shall conclude saying that, 'intim
subject of a Reform Bill, NO fans,, the intelligence of the
people warrant Me sm going, su far will I go. I would
do everything to forward a 'swamis*: of reform on this
basis but I would do everything openly, and would
have no aecret tranaactiona either in voting or legislating.
(Ili* lordship concluded amid great applause.)

NVI rro N. rule, a chimney-sweep.
13 years of age, was brought up on Friday week, in
custody of Inspector North, at the Townhall, before
the Worshipful the Mayor and the Recorderfor the
borough, on a charge of stealing a donkey belonging
to his mother-in-law. Mrs. Cole, missing the
donkey from her stable, comumnicated with the
Inspector, who, finding the boy &omit (ruin home,
and suspecting him of taking it, went in pursuit and
ascertained that lie had sold the donkey to a man
at Sali3bury. The Inspector succeeded in apprehend-
ing the boy at quidliamptom and having purchawal
a concertina, he WWI going off to work his way round
the country. The prisoner was a very had boy, and
was sentenced to seven days' hard labour and to be
once whipped.
W rd. 'usu.—The Hon. and Rev. T. Baring
and Mrs. 16ring are returned to Mululget l'ark.

TIIE PITBLIC HEALTH.

WxiintNwrim.— At the Townliall, on
Saturilay week. before N. Barton, William Temple,
and John Havenhill, Kelm, IWilpriek 117mi1ry, was
con iiii itted for 21 days for refractory eimiluct at the
%Warminster
ohl, wax also etiminitteil for 21 days uniler the
vagrant act. This mati has been living by tramping
the country for the laxt 20 years, with a petit.
stating that he had his hand severely injiireil by an
isomilent with a wagon. Fie carries his liana
up in a sling, and bail obtaineil Ga., the day he WU
appreliebileii at Coilforil, anil hail spent it in (kink.
Ile ailinitteil that Superintenilent Abbott was a
wit Ilex. Agaillet I fi.r Lim NAUIe ollelliCo IR roars ago.
and twice attics. —Alfred Scone and Jamea Posslin
weru liuuod Li each, and costs, for an assault on W.
l'erritt, of the Yew Tree, liuruluuu.

PITT INPOK PUINCR.—Theoe things are 'flatten of
public notoriety. It is perfectly well known that the
Prince Cats 511.1 drinks and sleeps as other midshipmen
eat and drink awl sleep ; that hi* Outfit has been
exactly regulated (though the trademiato who mole his
chest is rust iiiii red to have gone the loyal length of
Ermiclppolishing it) by the outfits .1 other midshipmen ;
am 4 that every distinction, in allOf t I except the too soithu•
siastic isolislting of the chest), has been most strictly and
sensivly levelled between the many young officers who
are that WWI of gentlemen and the one young officer who
is the soil of the queen. toiler these circumstances, it
would seem !ninny itemiser, that her Majesty should
have been obliged to express a wish (as she is under.
stood, however to have expressed • wish) that sio
voltaic receipt of the Prince should take place when
the Kuryalus lialopettesl to touch at any particular port.
Every circuinsthime coitneck4l with the 'mower in
which the yueen has rent her son to sea flood surely
spesk for itself, to the same plain ansl direct poirpose,
in the case of any official personage, M any part of the
world, who possesses one atom of tact or one grain or
eo. ttttt mum. Here is the mama-war Euryalus, slid
one of the midshipmen on board hears this Christian
name of .llfrusl. Surely the clumsiest of mankind may
be trusted not to cummitt the gross blunder of mitring
off the wisely rammed incognito isf the young "Hitter,
and setting him up before his usessinstes and comps.
Moms (in fiat defiance of the principle tot which his own
parents have Po considerately and so sensibly acted) is
a Prince .1 the blood Royal, who is not, and never can
be, ono of themselves. tia.s ! alas I the clumsiest of
mankind must sod will Itlunder, to the end of the
world, seen lit the polshiest and simplest mutters.
Exactly as the disastrous tradesman at Intone French•
polished the chest, so the disastrous diplomatic trades.
men abroad Freitakpolialt Midshipman Awry', this
moment they get Mold of him, with, a Royal reception.
- - -
Nock/wry multiplies prod lot ion , Clowsis'EN Mum I.IIMIIM,
ii, Inal; tilt ars owl olowoos los loworooo ill
bor bedsore shim :wool tr ous men, oolototiomblo -
wholesome leo --Dr. Sitmuol Johnson Mull smelt ; tlw
maiden. sI lisregy •". lii the daj• Charles. 11. ohlaibl.l
mOell 1111.1 aIV people seek meh nos. John Chinamen, saltl
o.V,iiWtihi mysehaist like isms/ loses- hod so his
flood took.oo. for he 555 oot bSO iii fludlow out that It u.,01.1
1,, divulv 1,1. brouu doom*. smuutu Ivor. : 1..,
by meowing all alike, liv olosookhe I. sr. moot 84
to 1 I. lloorooiootsoo 11,1,1 roe ,I Iron, )014
Viably hetore ainwaraniv, aiol therefore 11111.ort .111). lIIU
Viotiou morillip Non.. that hate lie sil tO IMP 111.1/111•64
imooturtill WIWI? : —lb.. rowel/ Nouns/. low oleoolter *lmola is II
rod Improvement, am html. 101 I. Woolly, issool Woke, It
pow only In packets, through noontime'''. onto Alms us, Vow
Int of agents In this LIN 11.11, wa, 11411rrIkuitiott In Ibis iho's
paper.

s ArrMeTtiortsTit Bitorrintlt.—litielie few months
sibee a pour boy, a stranger, was sentencel tAI four
mouths' imprisonment in Ipswich county gaol for deal-
ing a watch. Hui term of imprisonment expired on
naturilay week. J isit before the expiration of his
sentence the governor of the gaol (Mr. Alloway), wills
kindly feeling, smelt wine inquiries of the boy ail to
when, lou cause from and what were. his intention' when
lie was diselosr,tud Isom prisimo. Tin boy replied that
lie intended to go lonise to 1114 father, who resided at
Iticlintunel, in Yorkshire ; timt he 100 l run away from
home, and Ills parents knew nothing of his whereahoula
Mr. Alloway kindly undertook to write to this boy's
(nib.,; and shortly after received an answer, °tinplating
In warm terms hie thanks for informing him of the
condition of " his poor boy," an lie termed him. He
Claus Mated that he was a isoor man, with • family of 12
children, and that it wan not 100 Isle mower to send his
boy any foods in order to eisahle hint to teach home.
Hut added that his Oiled ion, It) flare of age, 100 l that
day Martial from Yorkshire, to aucompany lila brother
Immo, and begged Mr. Alhoway too retain the hot until
the arrival of hie brother, hula wonl, the poor
Pail orient at the County Heed sin Kiturilay, footsore,
and weary, and penniless, for he hail spent hie last
0./1.1.1:1' the preceding night at ntowinerket, atlas' lie
slept ; PU that Iltl 11/01 walked 12 nines withinit food,
baying started esrly in the morning. In reply to a
yieslion as to whether lou load walked all the way, he
• Ay, Mr ; aml thlok it was so far, he
elated that lie hail Its, Only when he started from home ;
hut he lied brought Ilia trowel with him, being • briek•
layer, hoping, on his way I ; ins meet with a Joh to
unmoor{ loloomelf mid brother on the Journey 111111111Wartig.
Mr. Albany kindly gave both lade a good and sub.
literals' meal, provided them with funibi, and alerted
hum on their way rejoicing.

- ! exPeele. r. 44,740 ; Tasmania, imports, E 1,442,106, ma
_ _
e11i0ne.E1.207.802 ; New Zealand, imports, k 710,8118.
(From the Regietrar-Gutiestre Weekly Return.) and export., r.t.ia,433 ; Ceylon, imports, L 2,714,5"
' and exports, X 1,663,612 ; Mauritius, imports, L 2,133,003
In the week nding Saturday, January Sas, the
PALACIt POULTRY Snow.-Weight of the , and exports, 1.1.804,123 ; the Cape of Good Hope, int'
number of death,' r„eiswe„,' in hen,lon was vase In ! filet prise pens of geese awl dneks.-Three grey geese, puns, kt£1,512,249, and experts, 1:1,240,62e ; Malta, Ist'
e 1 c
the Ili rims ISI9-54 the average number of deaths in yeie.. three Rouen decks. :Mb. ; awl three white lwrts, £2,724,999, and exports, £1,838,449 ; and tbe
tee evoke correeponiling with lost week was 1,227; but,
.171....Lury attacks, 231,1 b. The chow continued open on lonian Islands, imports. £3,187,1,1, and export.,
as the &melte returned for last week occurred in a popn• .1.,, a ley an wa41,0,4.1. One shilling Bey, Ilowley, £1,118,747. Strangely enough, there are no returna
1:20,0130. India employed 11011IC 2,000,000 tons of Air
lai dm which lees increased, they should be competed .1:„„ I,k-Adiniesiona on eey„,,,,t, 1,951 ; ditto by from the very irom.rtant so:Wilmot of Hongkong. lat
with the average after the latter is rebel) in prdportion . tichnni, 597 ; total visitor'', 2,?/48. ;I. damn the impurta were, 1:33,91e, end the exports,
to tire Imre i.e. a correctiou which will make it 1,319.
TIP' ..C.llll number of deaths in lint week approximated I nr.III rla or . . A .
.. • ideg in her import and export trees. ; Canada, 550,573 I liili in.L. 111 was, Id calvea, ;Nal pegs, 9 alieep, 81141 it ,
cur.; el.). ly t.. the result olitnined by calculation. danseica, 80,0110 ; Barbadoes. 114 MO • T ' 'dad ill 000*
The .le a .11 from synodic tinware*, which in the pre. Illlfal, 113Ve 111,81 ilO:lotte 1 font' Rotterdam, Hamblin:, ~ •,„ ,
..... ~
.. , nni . . •
rtrrhg. --i Sarin. this week ending the !
.sew South 11l MSS A 50.113 ; Victoria 538,0011 • South
vi .os w.•,•1( were 401), &creamed last week to 317 1 bin tied Kampen inee Guth
Australia, 110,7211; Tasmania, 157,826. New %%About.
they are still rather above the corrected average, which' ! Tire 01 Ttiltruniso M hinituil.-A care of antnc iiii- $5,701; Hongkong. 73.635 : Litman, 12,36 g • Ceylon,
la V.I. Measles declined linen 53 to 43, acanthus front
; and
!porta:ace li.. jest 111a•li dOeillaal by a book of West :145.:02 ; Mauritius. 210,810 ; the ('ape, 2L4 402 Siena
135 to 119, whoophie-coiteli front 61 to 45, typhue from Riding inagietratee at Otley, in Yorkelsire, iiivolving the Le0ne.35,555 ;Gilindtar,l473,oll2 ; Malta, 15,51'1,
52 to :11. Liet week there were IS deaths f r mall- . ~,,,..ti,„, a. to the liability to bill of steam llin,d.ing the lonian Isles, 325,219 tore.
Pim niere were 2 from ititeinis.rence. wsidee 4in ! machines, awl the lench then hel.l that such triathines WELINVMDAT Eves isu.- Distrust continues in all de.
winch the cane, is retnrned as delirium 0(15,4. A .
were not ceempt from toll alter they hail pawed above
sist. of busbies. and the agitat in the Stock-
woman died from destitution in the Weitinineter Work. ' two mule,. 1111011 the turnpike viol, but at the same lime rrtm fee,
, :xcliauge to-day him ii as great at at any period of
house, to which eke had been re ~,,, red before her •. .
..n ygr Ode.) it case for the opinion of the Court o s . Console ne t e fallen to a
. tee paid week, one ',Denten awing
death, ' ()even a Bench upon the point. It WWI ottoman.
lower point than had yet been touched. The latest traria-
-I.st week the births of telei hop. and 652 girls. in Al found (list in con.equenew of a defect in the proamlinge
actions in Consols for money after regular hours yens', 1,738 children, were n•giaterol in London. In the ten it would be again nec n esry to raise the qrstt iiion before
~ d
Waa iwi re at 115 j, and the open ling. uotation this morning
mitsrespoistlitig w.,eha of the year, 1,449. tat the average the magistrate*. Tii.• potot MA* all important n oil.' so 8: ats d (0 i 111, wor letice tilen/ wt. SOOi stall t..,1 . titi. A.
I
timelier Was I,roll.
fareiera and othera, an it est •mle.l to all Implements of r .•val of the report of • change in the !dinette, of
At th R e Royal Observatory, Ilreenwielt, the mn ea i i
ditetnutery allll agricultural ',robin. Elie clim es I es., in .
height of the Isirmiletur in the week was 30-421 the mania instance, Was brought Ity 3lesere liumplirty Foreign Affairs at Paris then caused a rebound to 954,
Thu mean daily reeling was above 30 in. from December ~„I C„., or twola, 11;141111 threelling 1113C11.110 1111111111110. but it w.as not supported, and in • short time there
31 to January B,lmitle dap' included, and last eaturday turns, against Peter Toll end Joseph. Ili.l.l.worth, coi. were Vain sellers at 95. In the afternoon accounts,
it was so high Sc 3.1•501 in. The bonne...triad readinge 'veil of a partial r °every on the Bourse, and
lector of tolls on the Utley and Skiptain turepikedeied, ,7„re,ersd'i I
which,ad 'II lofted at 9511 to I for the
b °Rhea y c varied from MIS in. to :10•56 iii. Toe mean tempura.
on _au LLii._ tay t_ _..toder ...a , 11111.aar• ' ---- - "I'
for having, LI .11 J I J 411 I 1 • t
account gradually advanced after regular
Sire of the air iii tho week 11141 35•4 dug., which lot
11. -.- fully taken 3s, tell for one of their niaelimee February . _ s
• until there were buyers at 954. titfresh outdo. deg, below the averagi• of the mine week' in 43 years. ,„,,e,,ing along the turnpike-rum' on its way g,', ho"r. .. • .
'Flue therm ~,,, eter in the aleede atteined it. highest point the tem of Mr. II tinter, of Draughtsin, to tents from Pans, . thulium with • report that Prince
44•4 deg. on Towel .y, aivl fell to it. lowed ;fil dug. on thresh cures. Mr. U. A. Enoley, of beets, solicitor, N'r-m""
1 tarts this evening for Tune, ultimately din
Setenliiv. The ranee ef the week was theelore 114 , e If th a ani.l4iiironte. and Ile. E. Barret, '
Hear* or e IS IV! erl in a great degree the rare favourable feeling that
deg. The ine tit daily range we. 74 .leg. Thu differ- malieitue, oaey, for the defendants. It was admitted sail set in, and the latest operations were at MAI to I.
enoe between the 111,111 ilew•poitit temperature and air I h 111 11 t that th tolls hall been taken, but :ie cob. 'lt us regretted y r. Metle (bat the °penis's of Parliament will not
take dace before the 3rd of February, since it is asserted
temperature ice, I'S deg. Tim MOW degree of lanai- I knee," the' tell wius payable, se the towlines had (list ,I, me u
dity of the air wee 91t rnment p ese the greatestconfidence in
; olt Sull'hie end T'1"1"Y the I travelled above two miles "1" the mut. For the emu• • .i.l i-j"" of and as it hap b.. their boast
humidity reaeliell 100 (or complete saturation). The , plainante, Mr. Eineley contended that, accordisie to the -Hu liusal-nan'
mean telialwratiore of the water of tlw Thames was 40'd I proper construction of the Tunipike Act, thresheig tn" have muit'sl"lied °" ill
I " peace,
" relations with the
11,1. oii the Isst four days the wind blew fnmi the Napoleon, the country w expect to obtain
newhinee end all other implemental of humban.lry were ""Ils'rur . . .
ewee nortleeast. The amount of rain ts all to the ii. the week was only ez.nu,s from toll,whatever sheenier they travelled upon from them moat unequivocal sue
t
0.01 in. Foge were prevalent.
the road, and that the 1. latent of the Act to two ' nce. they have received regarding the future policy
: is,rFranee. The panic that might at first have been
HEALTH Or LoaluiN Dt;ltiati THa QUAltralt. , utile. implied to an entirely dietiun matter. Alter the i
allayed b slight means has now become so deep and
been argued at great length, tho imagietrates y
In the 13 weeka tlrat t ivied January I the mortality ' eneral that any feeble and ambiguous attempts to allay
Ca"
h"111 la I don that the former dec ' mint be ;
in London was high. 'Elie deaths registered 11, that I "I'le 1* lm '" “ . It would merely make everything worse. It is true that
verged. mid that the thnishing ineelsele was excited
Kris' 1 now to 17,641, whereas in the fuer correrniling r toll, whoteem, diet.. It neiit nie,„ the i.e„,i ; a ennuis/ is widely entertained that the storm was
17,234, autwomd penes
14
ul
11451.57
til"' ranged fr" 1"
I: 'B4O to o 1 lie int that the defendant.' bed t.keis the toll in mainly reieed to enable • few Court speculators to is-
-17,234. the hitter si ~,,, kr having been in part the result hut, IS
-V - ' s creaee or repair their fortune, at the expea.e of the net
order to have the questiou settled, they fined thm e unl y
.4 cholera and marlatina in MIL The esteem of user-I lady alt ill-informed and timid holden of rentes and
' each
taiity in the quarter that hes just paned arms from t .th , 11l • , and cost... 1 shares throughout the provinces ; but there less been
causes -iwarlatina (including diphtherial. which has been • * .111 t Mow ill or FLAX In INDIA -At the annual ' ample time for Imperial authoritT to correct Any plot of
extremely prevalent throughout the period, awl in the meeting of the Leal* ChlalllbUT of (7.14m0:rm. helm on ' that description, and ounaceuent y with each day that
earlier part of it carried off about 100 forsons in a week • WOlllo.l.illy, a &WO Olioll 411/10 all t.t the impirttnee of I the alarm is allowed to continue the supposiition is
anti bronchial complaints, which became uniumelly fatal promoting the growth of dal in India, and the beat ! otrengthened that it has a steel and not a speculative
towards the end of November, the air at that One MOSSO' Of doing no. Mr. D. Lupton, the president. said I origin. Bank stock left off at 225 In 227 ; Reduced end,
linving heel remorkably cold fur the season. Though that lie hail received a conmemicetion fr Mr. O. 0. 1 New Three per Coin, 1451 to 26' thin Stuck, 222 to
the lIICAII temperature for the quarter, 44 deg., was Miller, the President of the Dundee clisinber a Cosa. 21.5; India Bonds, 17s. to 21. h. and Richey's', bills, 3Se.
high, the early severity of the weather and its quick Iran.
an.micro,, stating that they had preweited
amemorial to , to 41s. premium.
Oboe. proved fatal to young goal infirm *institutions. the India Council on the mow allhject in October last, ! .
1 r.ent.lNH SPRCULATIOX IN Foams RAILIVATR. -
Pulmonary diseases, which inchoate chiefly bronchitis hut that Lord ritenley, while admitting the importance
i. i What is to be the fate id railways in war? Recent awl pneumonia, carried off 4.075 ',onions ;in the fear •of pn nuuting the millivolt "1 flax in "ie. "i'l Let ; quotations in the Stock-Each show this to be ono
corresponding quarters the milithens ranged front 2,510 it mint he left to privets' enterprise to carry out an of y ,
the moat imd puent qucattons of the age. English-
to 3,732. Scarlatina was fatal in 1,814 meek 70 of whichl scheme having that object. The letter miggestoil that I me,. have 1,
ave many millions already embarked in conti-
occurred in Westminster, 141 in Marylebone (.59 of I the Chambers of Cot 00000 erce at lasels and other towns I
: nental lines, anti the constant efforts of foreign Govern-
the. in the sule.listrict 44 Christchurch). 21/6 in Pam should take up the subject. and that the Government : menu. a_ .
re to encourage further contributions. Yet, if
er". I'll in Islington. 88 ifi Poplar. 110 in Lambeth. aliould be again ineinurializod. Mr. .f. K. W. Atkin- we may judge from the state of the shareonarket since
These are mine id the parts in which it was rife. son (of the Snu .4 Messrs. Hives and Atkinson' read a
Nov Year's-day, it iii to be inferred that we have
Of 471 violent deaths, .P. 16 were by in... Went or negli- letter which lie hal writkm to Mr. It. Sturrock, the . entered upon these investment,' without any edentate
gence, 12 by Murder or manslaughter, and 63 by suicide, escretary of the Dundee Chamber of Commerce, in rePIY untleistaading as to the extent to which in the event of
to a oommunication whicli he had received from that i
1 a European rupture they are to he treated with the con-
gentleman. Mr. Atkinson expreamel hie concurrence i sideration bestowed on all other private property.
with Lord Stanley, that • well-organised enact' of pri- 1 While French, rianlinien, and A ustrian Government
rate enterprise, in the form of an association, tbe I 'decks have declined 5 per cent., the shares of the rail-
established before a large supply of Indian flax could be 1
; ways in Austria, beraleartly, and Piediuont have ins-
obtained. He suggest...l that a tlax supply amociation, ,
tamed a fall of betweee 15 and 35 per cent. ledeed, in
composed of the ninon, dal apitiners and manufacturers 1
the lannbardo-Venetian the monetary depreciation has
in Great Britain. should be funned awl rein, a fund to I .
. been much heavier, mid this instance affords the best
fiend out intelligent and practical men to instruct (he .
exemplification of the nature of the (earn on the (mon
native, of India in the growth of flax, awl point unt to
Sion. The £241 shares of that concert., on which a is
them the advantage that would accrue to tlion by inn peel, stood at nearly 1•9 a few days before the owing
proving the quality of the ilex straw. This, hie thought,
of the new year. They have since touched .15, Hies
would be the beat method of obtaining a supply of flex I
1 allowing a depreciation of m 50 oody per cent. The iset
ill this country front India. Mr. Atkinsou a .itgootiun .
profits are at present at the rate of about 12 per cent.
was approved by the meeting, and it was resolved to :
per annum, and there are solid data to warrant an
forma flax 'limply autsucietion in counexion with the
expectation that under normal circenestance. they will
Leeds l'hainher .4 Commerce, ameisting of Mr. Atkin.
. not merely he maintained, but excet.ded. tel the were
soil, Mr. 11. C. Marshall, and other eminent flax- i rumour of war Its.. produced an effect a. if half the pro-
thinners. It Walla'. understood that the subject eliould
, party had at once been irretrievably swept away. Are
be brought prisenimmtly under the nano of other , we to aallO1110; therefore, that a railway in any country
towns interested in the queati . I which may be the scone of hostilitice is necessarily to
Tux CUNTAI, liTatM•RecKiiNCR.-Our readers are i be comidered • ruined enterpriwe, and that it mast lee
aware that the new atanilanl of weight for the sale of i expectedeither turemain shutup foryeersor tobeespeeed
corn in Liverpool and other markets, founded on the 4 to wanton destruction ? Supposing views of this kind to
decimal 'principle, cornea into operation on the hit of I he seriously entertained, they mint apply to every con-
February. To iiipet that difficulties which may be at ' Oneida' line almost indivriminately, since the point at
find experieoced et :menet oo ioo g the value of the usual which a war commences is frequently that which suffers
mermen,' of grain, meal, or dour at every tibial price per the lewd from ite ultimate ravage.. If railway destrue-
centel (1011110, the Association ot the Liverpool Corn thin is, Under any circuit...tame.. to be the order of the
Trade have computed anti publislitsl a complete list of day, there can be no reliance on the safety of such pro-
sier/ corn t Ades, which will enable beyers ant welters ti perty in une country more than iii another, and the
consoluisieate with all other marketi where the oh I world t eink tO a Fiat.' Of unpreu.slentol barbarism,
standards of wel,;lit or 111,4111110 are still maintained. In .ilsee • but savages assail works of art and beta-
the ametritetioe of thee, table', the price of the need is cence. constructed at the oust of individuals for the
first given at 4... awl thence upward., adveming a penny ! general purposes of commerce and civilisation. But for
at each 'del, to gee., awl iii parallel colonial* the price is the test funnelled by prices on Thursday, it could hardly
matesl fer ea- I. of II of the wei4lits most co 00000 'only have been billow.' that at the Noma epoch such sp.
well. Thus it is wen at a glance thet corn at the given I preheineune could have arisen. Tlie public would pew
prey, say of 12.. per cental (10090. is worth ss. 41, 'wilily have limn inclined to rely thud there is no modern
per litediel of 451 h. ; 7.. 244. per bushel of filfib. ; Power prepari.l to Weilr infamy of that dcwription. end
Is. 54 1, oer bushel of 62h.; Bs. *I. per Irisliel 111 the suppinition might bare been that, although many
7.111 t. • 1:1s. 51.1. per cwt. of 1121 b. ; 2k. iti I per question. of strategy unist be involved in the considers-
barrel of 19.11 b. ; and 265. 101.1. per barrel of 2211 b., . tem a. to the Modes in whi..l, such works may be tlealt
mill so on 111 prooortion to tile lem ••r greater price per • with, and the uses to which they may be applied by hoe.
eentel. At the en.l have been adled the eorrespontlom tile arits.es suoceesively leildine weetesoin of any given
Kew from 4.. to g)s. 6.1., of the ton (2,21.01 b. and of territory, a natural code would sows grow into recogni-
the 2.0.101 b. or 20 centele. 'ton that would, as far as posdble, insure full respect
for private rights. The wansingeiven. however. by the
A curious fact as to the price of corn is mentioned by
event. of the week ie that no contsnental railways should
Mn. C. W. E14.1(1.114. in a letter to the Tialf4. lie says , h.. trustol until some understanding better than that
limit ever thice 1827 the knee of wheat an this conntry ,
, which now prevails shall have been arrived at regarding
liss moved in look.: al periols. four year* up atm tee codingencies to' whichi they ere to be exposed.
four years dewn. " Fru: it 1027 to 181, the first
The interests involved are so novel awl vast, and are
qua termini period, the price.' of wheat ruse from 54..
likely to be so num., up with the futnre tuivanoement
in the firstsnamel year to 06.. in the last. Titmice to
of all countries, that they might well have formed
ISt' it fell toy regular annual Mewl, Ma., 521., slid 46.. a branch uf the discusaions of the tete Paris ('on'
to 39e. In the next heir veer* it row again with tem .1 A , gress, sit i., the public can wily congratulate them-
regularity, through 44 to 551., an I 644. to 711.. in Isle.
wins that they refused to advance 35 millions sterling
Then down, by the gradations of 66... Oh. awl 575.. to :
for the noted' 'whim of lino. in Itinisia. awl bear in
50e. in 1813.• lip again, throneh 53,.., 51s. an I ht.. to !
iiiiii.l, when they receive future invitation., that if they
Mee in lila. Down again, in turn, by the regu..nr I
*mese to venture it must be with the li.iiiility at any
stages of 50s. 445. 41.1 e. to the figure fearful Cu agricul- 1
in -set to find their property reduced to half its
tura' eyes of 3da. in 11451. The next four years it
I amount on the utterancie of a few significant
...minted agen by the eniouraging degrees of 41s. S:L. I . .
i words by a 'edentate with 400.000 men at his command,
724 to the Crimean &halide of 745. in 1855; whence it , i
rro led b courtiers whose fortunes require to
lies .1. cline•l, in obedient.) to the 113111 C •itidul•ir law of ' e'''' "-nu' 7
...,,,,i... to 6,,...t rnh,
in in..n;
nn i 1,57,
..1 to the , be replenished by itepoets on the Hour.,,,
41;1 lower tijure it bal. in tlie yew joi.t extaral, the 1 II titireX Itr9cirra.-The traffic returns of reilwaye
third and Impiety the penult.u.ate, of our present don in the Visited Kingdom imblialied for the week ending
ccieling series." . J. 00000 ary 8 anniented to 1:412.8111, and for the cones-
welding week in IWO to £381,510, 'Mowing an increase
Peorethee DT Tint ilomse's Tait.- ?dime .1f the .
of £.31,.040. TIIO grVall receipts of the eight railways
fade connected Tith the history .4 the plough are
, having their tenuini in the. metropolis fur the week
al t incredible' In Irdsli'l there ""Ce l."‘ale.' a Cllllillif as above anieueted to £171.566. and for the con
custom of "Idongliiiig loy the home.* tail." Plie 1
melon. mg pi.rind of 1838 to 1:1115.•-'94, showing an
drauglit•pole was lashed to the tail of the horn, awl, a.
increme of e 6,272. The increase in the receipt* of the
no harness was einployol, two men were necoisary. one I Euitern Conittie• Railway oo tinted to £37; on the
to guide and press upon the plouAli, the other to direct I Great Western to 1:314 ; on the London end North.
the home, which he di.l by walking backwards before 1
Western to ri.4611: on the London and Blackwell to
the miserable sll i 11l al. and beating it on the head on 1:1I ;MI the beide'', Brighton, and South Coast to
either side according to the required direction. This L.I.K ; . the "1,,n
emi south.wc.tern to xt../.16 ;
custom prevailed for a con.i.lerabl
--e tune' in spite of n anti on the Soutli-E. mirth to .I=ls ; total, £82152.
law which was pitmenl in the early part .4 tlis• seven-
But from th . 'mist be deducted 13.930, the decrease
t.tetith century, imposing severe mei:tithe
.upor penwes
on the Great Surthent, leaving the increase as above,
foetid gu3ty of " plouglmag by the horse a tail," as in Eit.,.....
the Act mentioned and described. From the Bor. •"'-
Ceaar Otway's ''' Sketches in Err. anti Tyrawley." it .
Prartuostiat. TO illt. BULKY, M.P.--A meeting of
gentlenien conneeksl with the Chamber of Commerce at
lei
a . wars O hee mit' t loirbener. practice lingered in the
re, we'd of Ireland as late al the year IMO! And Ihneheeter mmemble.l in the Mayor's parlour. Townhall,
from a paper "On the Weed of Mince in Scotland in eintenlay 'nothing. for the purpose of presenting to Mr.
the Ancient Timed,- printed in the first volume of the Plashes,. M.P., for lying fourteen year. president of tho
" Transactions of the Society ..f Antiquaries 14 scot. chamber, a testimonial of reelect. Au 4 the gentle-
Men prewnt . were Mr. John Cheethai . M.P.. Mr. H.
land," we find that the same cuetons was practised in
esiewurth (vice preedente Mr. 3111celes Row, Mr. John
that country &I late as the p.m 1792. -Ilisfere el
Polder, 31r. A Finley. Mr..folin Sla,,,n/ and Mr. W. R.
Prugress is ""st lfritsis' Ili 11"tert IA" Philii4 Callender. The teatiiLnial SWAM a hand; 111 l to and massive
I
, silver centrepiece, to be used either as an eiwrgew or a
candelabrum. The manufacturer* are the Messrs. Grz-
rani. of London, and it is valued at 400 guineas. It bears
the following inscription :-" Presented ley the members
of the Chamber of C Tee and Menufacturers at Man-
chester to Thomas II I
---"•TY• Eel., who held the office of
president during a period of 1•1 year," Mr. Mackie,
tl.e Mayor, pre.idtel, ot.ll the presentation was made by
Mr. 11. Aeliworth, Mr. Baxley, in thanking the meeting
for this handsome tribute el resnet, referred at somo
lergth to the part lie hail taken along with the Cham-
ber under his preaideney in the Free Trade question
awl in efforts to promote freedom of commerce gene-
rally.

BANKRUrrs.

(Front the re,IN,NII t:a:etie of Tuesday.)

111.1 en rlirionas, Slieerne.s. and nerayfries-temice,
New It pton, Kent, coal merchant.
Kli Wainwright, Earl-street, Kensington, COM
chandler.
Ileitry Rogers, ltradfonl. liGrkaliire, milliner.
riinrimi.l.nises Hill. Birmingham grocer. •
Walter Lodge, Almondbur), Voikshire, woollen mann-
tieturer.
Joint Wolf, On., now or late of Manchester, small warn
manuf.ctitrer.

PTCI FA AN NVI.LF:U.

Alfred Critelsell, Upper Dor;t.
csbinetnisker.
Henry rliellingworth, Park Attwood, near Kidder-
minster, usaltster.

(From the Lon,lux flazelle of Friday).

Thomas Baron, riluurie-wivare, Chelsea, printer.
Matthew Ileury Caswell slid 4 harles Brock, St. George's.
road, Southwark, licensed brewerd.
Williuiui Limbrey, Dunstable, grocer.
fbairdc X inby, Sudbury, licensed victualler.
Henry Harris:li, Honierton, shipowner.
William Tinker, Newingtotecauseway, and Manchester,
carriage•wheel manufacturer.
Joseph sharp, Mertheringhani, Lincolnshire, cattle
dealer.
William !turbid's. Birmingham, eorn•thmiler.
William duals, Weatomeuper-ilari, IMuicraetaltire,
builder.
T 110111.14 Brewln Tamil, Sheffield, draper.
dolen l'eter Flint, She Meld, plumber.
Jame., Turner Warsop, Nottinghamshire. miller.
John !teenloon Newbold, LinColll, tA/ylllllll.
Henry Parry, Cape! Cents, earnatmonahire, draper.
John Smolt', Mauchisater, causwiesiun vont.

(TIN Of 1411111111 VNAIO. (701011, Ai I/N 1.01.0 es I'l LIIONI,
WAYKNA. —Y14.111 AA, kit flawooui lirintithn Muthodiat
tliokter, 11,14gr.4reet. Peel, lair of Man. (tenth/men.-
11) oily li lug lawn alfilutod with a wu.re rough for wean
vier. Nial p.Oll, 4111114/ the 1401 •prltig aso bros./so o. h.w that
owl' Illy sa. deowire I ..1, %limo Africa,' raommientled tiers.,
y ilr. I'oltito.ilu Waftwo, It:te Jul ie., anti ilia bate.
Irma th ts•• fruity 11104111%. ah• at., afar
laying a kw Imam, solo ahle to return to trer domottle
door. 1 think It omit.' luiillltrrat 1.1.40( to the afflicted ii
our Wand were 11wy inleartlawl lwre, a. the) alowar not to he
lisle i You are at Mart) to make what ow i.OO ma) think
prorri.of iuQW411164.0) I NM, eat, ilotrge
Moth.ahat 1111.64er." hr. Lowailt's l'ulutimia
Wafer. friov 1....1111i1 ruin, and t raphl .4 %albino. 041.
rough., cod all .jkontola of the breath and lunge.
T &Awl ;Wolk mwakara they aro Invaluable for clearing
awl atreiorthlng the t "tow. Thai, hare I hoot 1.1••••• iii AAA,
Film la. 111., It. Id. mal I 1.. per let. 4,1,11., all
Sal Vll,ilrer) Im• of the genuine medicine has the cord.
" IiCKII N'AYKIIN In Will looters lin o roll grmort4
11w thwerilinatit Month SSW able,. %tont.. att ANN
COL' 88888 WTI aNp AN ittruaitioa.

(

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JAN. 17.

We had moderate supplies of wheat at our
market to-day, which was held at the same
prices as last Monday, but was not sold.
Barley and oata each one shilling dearer.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. JANUARY 17.
Our market was supplied to-day with four
thousand beasts, and twenty thousand sheep.
Trade lower.
Beef, best quality 4 10
Mutton, ditto