The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-10-09 00:00:00

WAREHAM.

r WARMAN AND PUMINCR LABOURMS' AID SIR
TANTS' FRIEND SOCIETY.- -The annual ploughing
match will take place at Binegar, on Thursday, the
181 h Met. The members will afterwards dine to-
gether at the Black Bear.

Panasirssrios. —lt would be in the recollection
of our readers that at the Odd Fellow.' fête, oa
the Stith June last, Sergeant H. Hominy, of the
Q.0.R.Y.C., gratuitously performed some extraor-
dinary and amusing sword feata Amongst other
perlormanoes he severed with a sword an apple
placed on his own little boy's head. He also placed
an egg on the boy's head, and out it in two in the
same manner. As a alight token of the intrepidity
of the little boy, who is about 10 years old, and as a
small memento of the occasion, the committee have
presented the child with a very handsome silver cup,
bearing the following inscription :—" Presented by
the Loyal Victoria Lodge of Odd Fellows, Wareham,
to Henry Edwin Duniny, June 28th, 1866." The
cup has lately been sent by Mr. W. Harris, secretary
of the lodge, to the father, making his son's aooetotanos
of the same, and Sergeant Timmy, on behalf of his
son has acknowledged its receipt and ecieeplance in
appeopriate terms.

In the wladowa The prisoners than sallied forth,
armed with their Ere irons, and a regular Irish row
awned, with a malt as described. The prisoners were
JAPAN PIIZABANTB —The eleven pheuanta remanded'
brought to Engl..ud from Japan by the captain of the
Leoptli love been toll fur the enormous auto of E 249, A CO Tree Ritmo( BILL—The London
correspondent of the MeseAtater Guardia* writes:—
there are ten packs of foihonnds, one "It is audibly whispered that pteliminary soundings are
pack of stag-bounds, and five or ox of harriers, equal In making with • view to a Tory Reform HilL There is
all to thirteen or footles n parks cites-hounds. Thirteen still • month before Lord Derby will, according to
peeks of fox-hounds of fifty oonple each, via., 1,300 gie..003, have to OUIIIO3OII his colleagues together to
hound., consume annually 200 tone of oatmeal, at a cost decide upon their legislative policy in the coming session.
of £1,600, besides the can-ages of 11bont 2,0 M .1 rot homes., ' After all they said in debate of the evils of inadequate
worth nothing if no hounds were keit. There are at preparation, they cannot delay long coming to • decision
least 1,000 hunting up n in Vorkrbire, keeping on an if anything is to be done ; and the negative alternative
average, four borate each; 4.090 horses will cost them seems to be identical with summary eviction from power.
per annum Various surmises are afloat as to the conditions of the
'olo?sleast gi:ll°l6:ooo"h•tistoanlitih4eA:loo".ehporasets°oeinplsy
men so grooma (genei ally the offspring of the agricultutal worthy of the least reliance. One cannot forget, tows
2.000 anticiapted proposal. None of these are, of coulee,
oat., 20.000 quarter. of beans., and 8,000 tons of hay nettled by the votes of last session, Mr. Disraeli may
population). and consume annually 40,000 quarters of ever, that, in addition to the pointo that were virtually
and grass. Every tradesnian al7o is benefited by hunting eecurley re-introdumi the lodger franchise, as having
—tailors, shoemakers, blaokrmiths, saddlers, druggists, formed part both of his own bill of, 1859 and of
butchers, token, grocers, brewers, wine merchants, Mr. Gladstone's of 1866."
surgeons, and veterinary rurreona. If forlonting were
given up, where would the farmer end a market for the
above produce, or for a well.bred horse four or fine years
old I Poxes are the farmer's bict friends, and they
onght to use every exertion to preserve them, and
prevent their being stoleo, to be rent where masters of
hounds are unsportsmanlike enough to purchase them,
no matter from whence they cense.

BT Her Majesty's command the Inland Re
Report on Tea was laid before both Houses of Parliament
and published by the Queen's Printer. Thin State
Document condemns the Chinese practise of covering
tea with powdered mineral colour when intended for ex-
port to Great Britain ;and the "Times," August 12th,
in reviewing the report likewise states this Chinese
custom of facing the leaf with minerals favours aAtultera-
lion sad increases its pries to the English consumer,
for it enables any old brown worthless leaves to be
disguised and sold u good tea. Horniman k Co., to
secure tea good, cheap and reliable in quality, have for
neatly a quarter of • century imported their supply not
covered with colour. The preference given to these
favorite Teas arises not only from their extreme
cheapness, but also from the unrivalled strength of the
black, and the delicate devour of the green. Roam,
the pure green is a dark olive,—not plush. These ,
delicious and invigorating teas are secured in packets
signed Hemlines and Ca, London, and sold only by
authorised agents to some the public against any
spurious imitation.

AOCORDING 10 the Pall Mall Gazelle the seizure oi
the British steamer the Tornado by • Spanish naval
ofßoor, and the imprisonment of her crew, has 'seamed
• most serious aspect,.. it appears that the commander
of the Spanish frigate Gerona lay in wait for the
Tornado, and seized her in accordance with positive
orders from Madrid. The Spaniards justify the 'assure on
the allegation that she was • Chilien privateer, though
in truth she was an English vessel, the property
of • London fins, and at the time of her capture
was on a legitimate voyage from Leith to Rio &Janeiro.
'The Spanish authorities," says the Pall Mall, have
uploaded her whole cargo, but they have discovered
nothing contraband of war which can justify the seizure
and detention of the vessel. The captain and crew are
all British subjects. Some of the crew have been put in
irons, and all have been inquisitorially examined by •
coorZmartial in the summary Spanish fashion, wiErout
their being allowed legal or consular advice. Moreover,
they have been kept in close confinement for upwards
of a mouth, and been treated with brutal severity."

DGOBLT "Foam Ors."—A pensioned coast-guards-
man of Whitstable, named Mingey, was joined in wed-
lock • few days ago at the registrar's office, Canterbury,
with • widow named Nicholls, who keeps • public.bouse
in that city. The important ceremony having been per-
formed, the parties and their friends indulged in what
the Americans term • "liquor up," and subsequently
the newly.wedded pair entered • hop out for the pur-
pose of initiating themselves in the mysteries of hop-
drying. At this place the bride noticed that the eyes of
her new husband were cast lovingly on • female who
happened to have just brought her husband's mid-day
meal, and some words of • disagreeable meaning ensued.
The parties, however, retired to their home in company I
but it seems that Mr. Mingey carried with him sad fore-
bodings that the 'Manes he had so recently formed
would not turn out satisfactory, for in the evening he
au discovered at the rear of the premises, suspended by
a rope, not dead. He was speedily cut down and he
recovered, but strange to say he renewed the suicidal
set on the following evening, with • like result.

The revelations which are being made of the social
condition of Liverpool are really horrible. Its mortality
of late has been threefold that of other large towns,
and all the world knows that the city on the Mersey is
the mod drunken in the world, the proportion of persons
brought before the magistrates being one in 33 of the
population. The people there will do anything for
drink. The Standard relates the following horrible
story —"A: tradesman and his wife ruined themselves
by drink. The woman fell ill, and lay in indescribable
filth on her rick bed for months. On Saturday she died.
and remained untouched till Thursday. The husband
that day obtained Mk to secure the necessary *Mew
dance, but indeed of devoting the money to its proper
went and got drunk with it. H, went home
n that state and slept with the corpse! On Friday
some persons sent a hearse to take away the body, but
when the man saw no person to go with him to the
funeral, they took her out and threw her down in the
room again, where she lay until the police had her buried
on the following Saturday. As a sequel, we are told,
an old woman, who lived underneath, was so much
shocked that she died the same night."

CLEVER DTHOOVERT ST THE POLICE.—A short time
ninon a colt, belonging to the Rev. John Harrison, of
Sutton, was diecovered to have lost • large portion of
• long ant very handsome tail. It was at once suspected
that It bad been cut off by some one for the sake
of the hair. Inquiries were made, but no trace
could be found of the thief. About twn days
afterwards more bait appealed to have been cut
Mr no that vidently the thief had again visited
the yard. Tbsre seemed so much of malice in this
last act, for an tech ortwo of hair could have
been of no use to any person, that P.C. &Imes was sent
for, in the hope of his being able to discover the guilty
party. &Imes accordingly visited the yard, examined
the colt's tail, inspected the premiees, and questioned
the workmen about the farm, but failed to elicit any in.
formation as to the perpetrator of the malicious act.
After apendiog about half-an-hour in • (reales. inquiry,
Schaes, happening to look once more acmes the yard,
discovered the object of his search in the person of a
companion colt, which was kept in the same yard, and
which was thtn very quietly gnawing away at the re-
maining stump of the tail of his unfortunate brother.
THE WRONG CHAACELLOI.—A contemporary tells
the following atory:—Apropos of Mr. Gladstone, let me
wind up with a dainty gad pro quo put at the door of
journalism, which is echoed from Holland. You know
that towards the end of the late session of the General
istates of that constitutional country there was • change
el Ministry. In the defunct Cabinet the Chancellor of
the Exchequer was a most prominent member, so is his
cocoas:it in the present administration. A few weeks
after the cicada( of the session the new Chancellor, who
is rather of a bucolic turn of mind, presided at the
annual meeting of the Agricultural Association of his
county, and made • speech which threw in raptures
his pastoral hearer.. The editor of • paper which up-
holds the principals and politics of the actual Govern.
went, and thrives in • country where hops most luxuri-
antly grow, attributed by an inexplicable fatality the said
speech to the Chancellor of the departed Cabinet, most
, unmercifully flagellated every sentence of it, and
forwarded with his humble respects • copy of his
Nemesis-like satire to the present Chancellor. It duly
rerbed the Mayor of H., and • mischievous private
secretary took good care to place it under the eyes of
the minister, who never laughed more heartily in his
life.

Tin public will learn with great pleasure that by the
adrift of her Ministers the Queep has been gracioUsly
pleased to °oiler honours in greater abundanoe than had
been expected upon those to whom the success of the
, Atlantic cables are due. Sir Stafford Northoote, on
Wednesday night, at the Liverpool banquet, was
"thoetood to state that her Majesty had conferred
baronetoiee noon Mr. D. Gooch, x.r., director of the
Telegraph Construction Company, chairman of the
Great Ship Company, and chairman of the Great
Western Railway, and upon Mr. Simpson, the vice-
chairman of the original Atlantic Telegraph Company,
whose faith in the ultimate success never forsook hi...
Mr. R. A. Glees, Mr. 8. Canning, Professor William
Thomson, and Captain James Anderson, have been
honoured with knighthood, while Lord Derby expressed
his regret that the roles of the naval service would not
permit him to recommend to her Majesty the name of
Captain Anderson for the additional honour of a Coln.
panionship of the Rath. Thus the Government have
recognised the services of these men of mien..
.ise•Alr atta suer *maid even have offered to
Mr. Cyrus Field some reoognitiou of his services, but for
the feet that be is • citizen of the United States of
America, and consequently unable to accept a title.

MUTH Or HARRY GIMISHAW, THE JOCEIT.— Ao
Inquest was held on Thursday evening on the body of
Grunshaw, the jockey, who was thrown from his gig
and killed on his return train Northampton races Wed-
nesday night. The evidenoe showed that the deceased
was near-sighted; that he was driving • horse of much
spirit, and that he got his gig into • ditch on the side of
the toed, being him‘elf thrown out and killed. The
jury found • verdict of accidental death. The name of
the deceased jockey has !ong been familiar to the public
as • sucemsful rider, but he will be chiefly remembered
for having steered Glailiateur to victory in the Two
Thousand Guineas, Derby, and St. Leger of last year.
°Amebas, was originally apprenticed to the late Mr.
John Osborne, the trainee, and repaid the care and in.
'traction of his muter by winning the Cambridgeshire
upon lied Eagle in 1859. For the last four or five years
he had been closely identified with the French stable,
and was an especial favourite of Count Lagrange.
IGrimallaw was about twenty-two or twenty-three years
of ego at the time of his death, and it was only some
three months since that he married one of thedaughtera
of his former employer. Mr. Osborne. The suddenness
II
;Id.
loc sensationki natuar
among
the
reez,ien t
collaammarennaiaadty, bay every
!member of which the deceased jockey was held in the
greatest respect.
Tor AcLutico A nonagon or Citrus nor HULL—
There has recently been going the round of the news-
papers • pararaph stating that there was being carried
on at Hull • moat nefarious traffic in abducting young
girls from their homes, and conveying them to Germany
for immoral purposes. In consequence of that atate.
meat, the London Society for the Protection of Young
'Females, 28, New Broad-street, took the matter up,
and placed it in the bands of Mr. Pollak, to investigate,
and the following is an official report of the hots upon
'which the rumour was founded :-." I have examined the
occurrence hook respecting young girls reported missing
from their homes or situations, and Faye sawartsisal ht
six were reported winning between the 19th and the 24th
of September last, three of them from home and three
from situations. Three of them were of the age of 14
years, one 15, one 17, and one 18 years. Two of them
returned home, having been to some relations, one was
found at Cottinghun with her relatives, one at Beverley
with her friends, one was found by Pollee-constable 18,
Clay, amongst wine prostitute. in Manor-street. and
taken home, and the other bastion heard of at Grimsby,
and her mother is going there in smash of her. The
above was the only aseoeust they had of girls missing
during the month of September." ffir.!Pollaky produced
a letter from the Maw of Hull, expressing his surprise
at such • report having pined
ps publuityzzi nesting
I him te get the i:dished statement Dor

Agonize "Roe ROT VOTAAL"—Ur. J. Margrregor
sends to the /Now ay amount of • voyage Instate:Oiled
by hint in another Rob Roy canoe (made of oak), in
Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. He began at Kopp.
ringer, on the beautiful Glommen river in Norway,
which is there about the size of the Rhine at Cologne.
The voyage Melo led • three days' cruise in the Ridtie.
" Here," nays Mr. Macgregor, "I ha'', happily, lee
weather, and coasted all alone beside grand cliffs with
strange sea birds screaming. I lived well but roughly
all the journey, sometimes cooking my dinner on •
desert island by lighting a huge fire of wood, or making
SOUP in a lone fisher's hut, or sleeping on straw bawde
sir boat Once I passed the night all alone In ths
lantern of a lighthouse, which wss warm and lively, and
where I amid read and sketch.' He was received
everywhere with hearty hospitality, and was often in
honoured guest" at marriage tka, school treats, and
rile meetings of volunteers. Right times be had to
reach steam boats in open water and haul the boat on
, hoard; twice be did this at night. During the last two
' months Mr. Macgregor travelled In this canoe more than
a thousand miles, of which about • third was done under
sail. He also went about • thousand miles in twenty-
five steamers, and five hundred on six railways, the
whole expense of the trip being £45. "I venture
again," he writes, "strongly to recommend this mode
of travelling to all men who desire to have healthful
exercise of mind and body, an Intimate eommunimition
with all climes of foreign people, and • thorough enjoy-
ment of scenery quite inaccessible by other means ; and
I Dan only hope that other members of 'The Canoe
Club,' who have peddled the summer hours In more
homely water', have been egos/1y happy and comfort-
able, and have returned as safe as their captain."

Porutna Dnualoss.—When Faust Invented the
printing press, and men saw with what marvellous
facility the most bulky manuscripts Gould be reproduced
In almost unlimited numbers, they aaceibed the invention
to a person who has been obliged to bear not only his
own sins, but those of all the world—the Devil,
Hessee arose the wild German legend of Dr. Faust and
the Devil, which the genius of Gotha ha. immortalised.
Such would have been the fate of Holloway had he
lived in lbws times, for his celebrated medicines have
worked end are working such wonderful cures the; our
superstitious forefathers would have ascribed it all to
his Santanie majesty, In spite of the ineonsistoncy of
believing in old Nick's Darius for the good of man.
They would have burped him for a wiwd, but we in a
more enlightened age are content to reap the benefits
of his philanthropic labours, and to look upon him as
the great benefactor of his race. Through his means
we may bid defiance to suffering and disease in any of
the thousand forms which it assumes, and look
forward confidently to • long and happy life. May he live
long in the full enjoyment of that great blessing which his
pills and ointment have done so much to bestow upon
suffering humanity, is the prayer of millions who look
upon him as the saviour of their lives and limbs, or the
restorer of their health. Now, we have often heard it
said that these pretended cures are all moonshine, and
that nothing but a bold front and large means have raised
Holloway to his present position; buts momeat's reflec-
tion must dissipate ouch • delusion ; for can it be supposed
that he would have been permitted to have gone on for
so many yawl past, as shown by his advertisements,
setting forth marvellous cures with names and addresses
of thousands of persons of all ranks of society—we ask,
I. it likely that such on imposition. if such it had been,
could have been palmed off year after year upon the
public at this enlightened age? Would not thousands
who paid for hit medicines have denounced him am a
public cheat, and am one who had filched them out of
tneir money? But as 11013 e have raised • voice against
them, then the most sceptical amongst us can but admit
that Holloway's medicines ges efficacy of an extraor-
dinary merit. —Moroi&

THE RUGBY LEAGUE—The Standard remerks that
the Reform League hes Issued • new circular, even mote
characteristic than its former manUestoes. We have
already pointed out how • few weeks ago, it proposed
to rain 21000, to be spent, partly upon a medallion of
Mr. 13eales, for whom • public subscription I. hkewise
solicited, and partly on • history of the Hyde-perk
demonstrations. Whetheremboldened by 111100011 S, or
rendered desperate by failure, the leaden now require a
rum of £lO,OOO, " be raised forthwith, the said sum
to be called the Lecture and Special Purposes Fund, and
to be subject to the control of the Executive Council of
the Reform League." Now we wish emphatically to
say, that we have not the slightest idea of imputing to
the members of that snug little clique the intention of
obtaining or wasting this money dishonourably. They
are professional agitators, preferring meetings, 'peen-
making, deputations, and provincial excursions, to
ordinary work of any sort, and therefore cannot offord
to give away their time. But a few considerations
naturally arise, whin may, perhaps, he best suggested
in the interrogative form. Is there a working man,
who having studied the annals of these .o-ealled
"movements," and who posse:wee the ordinary
Intelligence of his class, who believe' that • single
farthing of this extortinfrom the exchequer of the poor
will be expended out•ide the council, or committee, or
whatever it may be termed, of the Reform League;
upon its rental its self-glorifying advertisments, Its
banners, blazonry, and music; its first-clan railway
tickets, its hotel bills in country towns: its printers and
publishers, its lecturers who dislike their own trades.
MS use of tails, it. organs and its "general purposes"
altogether That li, the working men of England are
to give £lO,OOO, over the disposition of which they will
not have the slightest control, in order that a few of
their own order may assume the appearance, and eriFiy
the self-insportnoe, of leading an easy public life, while
sundry personages of another description push them-
selves into notice at the common expense. I. it seemly
that Mr. Beale@ end his neonates should while pretend-
ing to apnea to all classes, in reality bid necks' alone
—and that the poorest—to produce £lO,OOO in
order that he and those who are confederated with
him should parade over the country, at no personal
sacrifioe to themselves., but, on the oontrary, some
of them positively subsisting nine the subscriptions
wrong from working men? That the money is thus
lavished cannot be denied. If not, what are
the £IO.AOO wanted for? They are disseminating
a enema for bringing to the Adelphi-terraos exchequer
the shillings and the pence of industrious artisans, who
are permaded that great things are beieg done for them
by their metropolitan friends; but who, while giving
up their little doles, might do well to reflect how often
the game has been played before, and with what results.
Hive they been benefited? Have they seen their "leaden"
illustrating the highest qualities and capacities of the
true English working man? If they have, the £11) 000
may possibly be forthcoming. It would be absurd to
blame men for being agitators, for loving to see their
names in print, for enjoying rural excursions at other
people's cost; but when they would levy £IO,OOO front
the mechanic's purse to pay for their own exhilaration
we might be inclined to ley, "Pay for your own
pleasures out of your own pockets, and in that way
prove your sincerity." Otherwise then will be
throughout moony. notwithstanding all theories of
human virtue, the lingering suspicion about patriotism
made easy.

THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONORES&
The Earl of Shaftesbury is president this year of the
Social Menai Congress, ant delivered the opening
address at Ilsochester on Wedneeday night. He
defended the utility of the Sorel Science Arociation
and its annual con and said he could not but
attribute, under Code good providence, the suppression
of the late epidemic, in no small measure, to the larger
views, the readier knowledge, the greater capacity for
imposing discipline, or submitting to it, and to the
faculty, so recently and so advantageously exhibited,
for immediate and effective cooperation among
functionaries and volunteers, professional and unpro-
feaional persons—" all which isers," he added, "have
sprang from the exhortations we have uttered, the
lotions we have given, the fare we have adduced, the
proofs we have instituted, and the healthy and
enlightening circuit, as it wet., of our judges of assize,
who go forth, year by year, to set at liberty a legion of
phys,cel and moral truths, long and hopelessly despised
or imprisoned by the ignorance or Indifference of our
forefathers," But it wee vain to expect results like
those attained in chemistry or other sciences which
Gould be digested into exact formula. "We shall pro-
bably break up thim very session," said the noble earl,
"having established to our heart's content, and that of
all thinking people, the necessity and practicability of
many things essential to the bodily and mental welfare,
nay safety, of millions, all to be set aside or ignored, as
the phrase is, with some honourable exceptions, by
vestries, boards of guardians, and every form, pressure,
and kind, of single or associated proptietora" Coming
to the different subjects of discussion on which, as pre-
silent, he was expected to say a few words. Lord
ntate.b.ri declined making any observations on the
first, relating to matters of law, beeause, he observed,
"We naproftrional persons are tempted sometimes to
take a coui.ene.....ise eLie it,., rtnomglinn an.] in...
we are sure to be wrong." ire prat to the subject of
Infanticide, upon which his opinion was that in • state
of the population were infant life is not, an in vigorous
and growing corers, of high marketable vales, the law
will do but little. Neither did he attach much erne to
foundling hospitals. He thought, however, there was
Importance in the suggestion that stillborn children
should be registered, and said it wee • question whether
there was not • tendency to deal with the crime of in.
fanticide, as a crime, too lightly. Moreover, he suggested
whether the payment of coroners by salaries, instead of
fees, did not sometimes tend to prevent the holding of
inquests where they were really necessary. The noble
Earl dwelt at length upon the seder of Marti in.
He pared a high eulogiurn upon the half-time educa-
tional system, which is now extended to the Potteries,
producing results so excellent, that • recent visit to
Staffordshire filled his heart with so much thankfulness
that he "blessed God, tee Legislature, the employer&
the schoolmutere, and in his satisfaction everybody for
the glorious sight." A similar reform was, however,
urgently needed in the brickfields. "There," he said,
"the female seems to be brought to the lowest point of
iererrivsi,lef
yoignm ignorance
tredievtegr.
yearn of
geH
bnoduredneakol.little
so bernered with dirt se to be barely distinguishable
from the soil they stand on, are put to work in
these abodes of oppression. Bearing prodigious burdens
of clay on their beads and their arms. Mit y totter
to and fro duds* many hours of bill. When I
wilt, or ran seal ey :eitr,isserZi.Unimtleslago
uhia: aghast theastou,
spiriti l.
my
•sn'hadilotekta,alpi:Pteared
hnt :tot wicked ewnlwie To
tat tsit couldiasl o'n eoi ko
r. d 1 l restrainera o ns of
virtue.i u
femaleail
)(others and wives they can never be in the high and
holy sense of Goose words; and yet, were they tra.ned to
decency and truth, might there n it be found some to
equal the priceless heroism of Lady Baker or the
Christian intellect of Mrs. Stows?" With regard to
the agrieultural districts, there were difficulties In the
way of educational efforts which did not exist in town..
In the former the difficulty was not so much that there
were no good schools as that the children wi.re not kept
long enongh under ins, ruction. The half -time system
was impractleable as it exiated in the mannfacturing
towns, but he thought • modification of it might perhaps
be adopted, by two este of boys being emploped by the
farmers, who should learn and labour on alternate day..
The evils of overcrowding, Lord Shaftesbury seemed to
think, could not be exaggerated, and he confaised be had
little faith in any of the schemes which had bees sug-
gested for doing away with them. Another great fire
of London would be the most effectual reformer. Subur-
ban villages and peons trains would eff,ot no good
excerpt for the best paid classes of workmen, rid model-
lodging-houses would never pay auffioirtly well to tempt
capitalists to invest in them. On the whole, he thought

the best that meld be dose was to try to Wpm*
s dwellinp as mash as seas he, midrib wee the
work a solsly of which he is the president la
further myrrh noble Earl Welded on th* asamity
of a rascal cullivation of sympathy and Wadi,
fssllej
between the diffuses dames obeedell at home,
srhibiting eurtur and liery towarde oar colonial&
His remarks were loudly ed, end Lad Brougham
proposed a vote of thanks for the white was
agreed to. On Theridayilara Brellffirem
°piped the basins= with an addrses. He treated on •
variety of topics, and alluded loon portioulorly to the
Frees!, and Hagfish mode of saiadnal prosedme. H.
recommended the treadmill, as • paeMhmeet for bream
U well u bribed at elution', sad siTmagly usdemord
the blood-gailtinees of thou who serried is war in the
nineteenth century for the extension demision Of thil
Increase of sdlasnes. At the of his Lord.
ship's address the Notions ocannisaced their nesting'.