biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-20

WEST coAsT OF AFRICA.

The tnail front the west coast it Africa brings the news
that affaira on the river Calitertiona were ill a very un-
settled state, the free population being in daily expecte.
tion of a rifling among the slaves.
A civil war was expected at Bonny, in cohsequetice of
the Regent, Illollalepepple, having seirel and murdered
a woman, accused ..f witchcraft, belonging to the house
of another chief named Tulefare, who in return seized 2
tnen belonging to the house uf the Regent, whom he re-
fused to deliver up.
Great improvements were in progress at Fernando Po.
many hundreds of lahourers having been brought front
the Kroo country for the pureose of clearing land, mak•
mg roads, Ike. Active men:dares were being taken by
the Spaniard., to colonise the adjacent flatlands of Anne-
bon, Corium), fr.c.
An attempt Innl been again made to fire the town of
Lagos by wont ; two wui,ieuissirt Inn I lit to
death. Fortunately very little damage was .l.me. Trade
bad been freely opened by two kings in the interior ; and
business way very brisk.
Cojoe, King of Accra, was again taken prisoner and '
placed in the fort.
A slaver, without name or colour, captured by her
Majesty's ship Spitfire, Captain Chapman, at Jackutel,
in the neighlvturhood of Lagos, bad arrived at Sierra
Leone in charge of a prize crew. At the time of her sei-
zure she bad on board Cal slaves, the whole of about
had been ahipped on board the ev. Ding previous in the
abort apace of one hour Anil a half.
Captain Walker, of the American schooner
bound from Sav It to Smyrna, had been picked up at
sea in an open boat, with four men. Ile stated that lie
was deserted at sea by Itta mate, who made off with the
achtsoner and 27,U110 dollars in cash, which was on
board.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-20

WOOL MARKET.

Sine. our last report there boa been only a nuolerate
inquiry for all kinds of home-grown wool. Holders,
however, have continued firm in their demands, and
prices generally have been supported. The supply on
offer. good, and the export demand has fallen off.
Down Tao
Down 1:oen
Halt-bre.' 110S9
Half.brol Wetben - 1614. 114.
K.',.% Fleece*
L lec..ter Fleece.. mixed
C.4nAlnit Skin.
E. 0004 11"....1
111.unkot Wool ad. 16.1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-20

IVIMAN TllOOl4l FOB caixA.

Sir Hope Grant has accepted the eommand of the
China expedition. No details, however, have yet trans-
pired, and it is said they a ill not be settled till the re-
turn of Lord Canning to Caleutui in Lkmember. It 18
known that aatrong force of S.klis are to go. but none
of the regiments are yet named. The war is by no
means popular a ..... tig of6.lisla, hut the necessity is recog-
nised, and of course the army likes adventure.

THZ KING OF GUM!.
The ex-King of ()ide seem* at last to have Income MP-
signed to his fate. The resolution with which lie declined
to sign sissy his rovereivity has gisen way, awl we
now see I recognising his position as no longer King
of Mae. Anil winglin4 clueing the loyal awl busy sub-
*hi of Her Majesty the Queen. Among the advertise-
ment in the papers we are his signature plain " %Vitalist
Alec," ex-King of thole.

A MIKA IN INDIA.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-20

COMPINSITION TO BRITISH SUBJRCTS.

--- -
The final decree on thy subject of compensation Inns
been publidwil. All who have lost iiomoval,le property
are to receive half its value up to MOO. and • third olita
value after that. Thus. if a planter's buildings were worth
,3.OUU, he rereives £lOO + r2.8,10= e 1,033. AU who
have lost inovahle property are to receive only ~m'.
third its TAN!. acil that third is not to exceed CAM.
The Delhi Bank, therefore, anal one or two wore suffer-
ers, will obtain practically no compensation at all. No
insurance-office hit° have compensation—a curious en.
elusion.
Soon of the Europeans of Lai-know, who lost more
than any cheis, and did soldier's work besides, have been
splendidly rea anted. Mr. Schelling, for example. tie.
Iwo Captains Orr. the two Hearsay*. and Captain Dun-
Miry have received jaguires worth £1.U60 a year each.
Al t the whole of th.• escheated estates in ()nile have
now Men given away, some of them in enormous slices.
One inAii is saiil to have gut more than Wellington re-
ceived for Waterloo.
These gifts stand in envious contrast with a measure
just adopted. All brigade commands have been abolished
in spite, it is said, of the opposition of the Coin-
tuander-in-tliief. The brigade is now to be commanded
by the senior officer, of the station without allowances.
The measure, which CAW.* a saving of only 1,81./or. a
month, has created considerable annoyance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

101111011 011.011.

WHZAT—Dantale and Konigsberg • 70 to 73
Ditto, ditto, extra - • - 74 76
„ Rowlock, Stettin, and Wolfe's& - 60 74
„ Belga tos and Pommeranian 66 71
„ DsnW and Salesian - - 64 67
Italian, r Mariano* • • • 60 66
„ Odes& - - • - 50 63
American and Canadian - • 60 70
BAILEY Malting
•, Grinding and distilling 25 38
OATS—Poiand and Brow • • - 26 SO
Seed
BEAMS—SmaII
- • SS 113
PlLVl—Watelail;ollers 42 46
Yellow ditto - •
Non-boilers

r LAO UR—inne-I; "Rb..h (psr *Lek) • • 44
Cuumilartid krourioas Sour - 241
Sweet - $O

'AN CATTLE MARKET.

TinntSDAT, MAT 9.—Our market to-day was but
moderately supplied with beasts. Prime Nreeds coin.
minded a 'toady sale, at fully Monday's prices. Other-
wise, the beef trade was heavy, at barely late rates.
Down and half-bred sheep were scarce, and in request,
at extreme quotations; but long-woolled sheep were
• dull inquiry, at previous currencies. Lambe were in
moderate supply, and sluggish request, on former terms.
Prim* small calves were firm in prices. Inferior calves,
however. ruled somewhat heavy, Pigs and milch cows
realised quite Monday's prices.
On k Intr. bouts S 61410 Pr. South Downs 4 10146
Soc. quality, do 4 0 4 4 lambs
Prime lards miss
Ditto flooSa, he . 410 4 0 Priam small ditto 5 4 5
Cm. infr sheep 3 6 3 Lars, hop 4 0 4
Socad quality do .3 10 4 1 Neat nal. porkers 4 8 6
Pr. cm smelled 14 Buck. salves (each) tOs to Its.
Sheep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

NEW WATER CART WARTED.

. From a report of the Surveyor it appealed that a new
water cart was required, u the old one was too heavy,
and not fit for use. An iron one would out about £2l
to £23, whilst a wood one would only cost £lO. The
Surveyor stated that the cart was very much wanted,
but the matter was left undecided.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAEXETI3.

FRIDAY, MAY 10.—Very moderste supplies of both
towu and eountry-killed meat are on ash hen, and the
trade rules firm, at folly previous currencies.
"

. .
s. 4. d. s. d. s. d.
Inferior b..f $ 01.4 4 Inferior mutton II II 4
Middling dal.) .. $ 10 Middling ditto 4 1 4
PI Imo largo ditto 4 0 4 I Prise ditto 4 10 0 0
Pi..u4luoa I a S
Lange pork .... 4 4 6 0 Small pork

HOP MARKET.

BOROCOH, FRIDAY, MAY have to report •
Malady demand for good and fine samples of hope, and
prices are well supported. Inferior qualities, however,
still attract but little Mention, yet their value remains
unaltered.—Mid and East Kent, £4 to £lO ; Weald of
Kent, 23 to £8 ; Fissees, 23 to LT 6s. ; Yearlings,
£5 10e. to £9 10e. per awl.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

WIMBORNE.

At the Petty Sessions, held en the 10th inst.,
before C. J. Parkes, Esq., and Major Portman, Jesse
Mollie, of Verwood, was charged with stealing a
puree containing 10s., at the Heath Ponit Inn, from
the person of Job Shearing, and committed for trial
at the ensuing Quarter &onions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

. HOLLOWAY S OINTMENT.
THE WORLD'S FRIEND!

A MAN WHO RIMED TO RAVE HIS LEG OFF.
_
"Pros. the dilrtish Advertiser, Jam 2sd,
. . _ _

Benjamin Ccix, EN., magistrate, sal. d in th; Board.
Boom at Bilrush, that he knew • man who had been is
the Infirmary and was actually turned out as incurable.
On his way holm to Hanish, he purchased at Emus,
Holloway's Pills and Ointment, for, as he said, it could
not be worms with him. This man, "said Mr. Cox,"
became by their use as sound and as healthy as any
man in th• room. These celebrated Pilhi and Ointment,
will cure any wound, sore, or ulcer, however long
standing, if properly and accoording to the printed
directions.

HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND LONG LIFE
Are within the reach of 01. Every one may be his owl
Physician, by this am of

_
DIL BUC II AN ' S VEGETABLE
DOMESTIC MEDICINES, prepared from the
Prescriptions of the late Dr. Buchan, Fellow of the
Royal College of Physiciaas, &c., he. They are entirely
-vegetable, perfectly innocent, and cures are daily made
which surpass belief. Their efficacy has been proved in
thousands of caries, attested before, and signed by the pre
oiling Alderman at Guildhall, within the jurisdiction of
The Right lion. the LORD MAYOR of LONDON,
and a:so befere the Magistrates sitting in, and for the
Counties of Middlesex, Surrey, lie., lie., at the followina
courts, viz., Marlborough Street, Westminster, Worship
6treet, Bow Street, he. They are need by the wool
.:dcbrated Medical Men in their private and hospital
practice ; also by Clergymen and others, who bane colon
wily given their names, to certify to the rublie as Sa
She reliability of these remedies

,01 R eg--c-----1---ke ht EO/
R • 1 0.
vr
,fir Z.35‘&01 and 0. •
-' itarning c ,z,v7
.44, '-, , g
Lie JC" . „'.. i .:i7)'e tile
..0
-,--.)e
19( 1 . 4ste nI.
• - I •
~ 111 p.
I .e$ ....
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

LY ME.

FAVOURABLZ Pnosrxe-rs.—Business in this town
is improving, and the inhabitants are making pre-
parations for the ensuing summer, when they hope
to have many visitors. -Mr. J. Jerrard has fitted up
the Victoria Hotel in first-rate style, snd it affords us
much pleasure to state that a considerable quantity
of stone haa been shipped off during the past week,
Messrs. Harvey and Co., contractors, exporting more
than 3,000 tons in three days. Some of the men
earn 45 per week. A few improvements in the
harbour would tend greatly to increase the trade of
this port.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

TOWNHALL, Friday.—Before T. Messiter, G. Bullock,
and Eastment, Esqes,
STEALING WOOD AT MARTOCIL—SEIas &fiber,
Ellen Tacker, and Elizabeth Gibs were charged with
stealing, on the 2nd of May last, a quantity of wood, of
the value of fourpence, belonging to Mr. Morley,
farmer of Martock.—P.S. Clarke said 110 wan sergeant
of police stationed at Martoek, and on the 2nd of May
be went to a field called Thornhill, in the occupation ef
prosecutor. Ho met the defendants coming from the
field. The defendant Rodber had a bundle on her
head, and he uked her what she had. He searched
the bundle and found it to contain some chips, which
be now produced. They said the prosecutor bad given
them liberty to take the wood away.—The prosecutor
said lie had for some time past missed a quantity of
wood from his field. Ile bad never given any person
leave to take away the wood from the field.—ln defence
the defendants said they did not know but what they
could go to the field and pick up the chips, as the
woodman told them they could do so.—The ease was
dismissed, on the defendants *stating that they were
sorry for what occurred, and promising not to go to the
field again.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

SPAIN.

AmonSag to the itoolah Otieralsondautio/aloprolo
of Saturday all the sins ol San Domingo have *-
closed in favour al aanctoiloe to Spain. On the same
authority it is stated that Spain bas notified to the
Powers law intimation to acespa the annaxistion. The
Hayti= Gottrninent Imo published a protnst against
the annexation olt AMY pktt a St. Domlngo to Spain.
the document bearing the signature al President
Garrard.

--ftieTkadrid jamas state that" the Spanish squadron
has been asessabled at Algssirse, not to compel the
execution • the treaty by ths Moors, but merely to pro.
tett the ALP-an possesions M Spain."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

STURMINSTER.

At the potty sessions lately held here, T. B.
Hanham, Esq., chairman, made some feeling allu-
sions to the demise of h. Rev. Harry Farr Yeatroan,
whose loss, he said, at that bench they so much
felt; and whose conduct, though at a great
distance, they hoped to imitate, especially the
impartiality and justice which so dignified him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

DR. BUCHAN'S

Vatent Sugar goateb
The process of coating the pills with auger has com•
pelted the Proprietors to take out Letters Patent of
t treat Britain, in order to protect them from imitation,
their baocharine cowering, which. couleur de rate (pink),
distinguishing them from all others. They are pleasant
to the taste, and may be taken by the moat delicate
female or child, without fear of nausea or discomfort,
gliding down imperceptibly like a sugar plum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

AN OFFICER KILLED BY A TIGER;

We regret to have to record the occurrence of a moat
melancholy accident that has occurred near Neernuch,
in the death of Lieutenant Charles Newel Grant, of the
2nd European Light Infantry. An officer, writing to
us from Neemuch, under date the :ffith March says:—
"A party of officers, vie' . Captain Baumgartner, young
Amsted, of the 2nd, Crawford, of the 13th N.J., and
poor Grant, proceeded on a shooting exedition to Rut-
tunghin, 30 miles off. The find day they obtained
kliubbur of • tiger. which was shot without any
aocident happening. On Saturday forenoon they were
again infonned of the presence of a very large tiger
some five miles from their camp, to which spot they
proceeded, and coming up with the tiger each gave him
a couple of barrels, wounding him very severely. The
w beast then made off tor o o) short jungle, and after
beating for him they found the brute again about four
or five in the evening, when seine shots were fired and
he was again hit. Ho then turned to the right, where
poor Grant WM in advance of all, and on seeing him
fired at him • the brute then seised him, the beaters
bolted, and the tiger commenced to bite and *law poor
Grant fearfully, carrying hint off to some distance.
The other officers were only aware of the occurrence
by hearing Grant cry out to Baumgartner to coma and
kill the brute. The latter in the most plucky and
brave manner nn to the spot, found the tiger on the
top of Grant crunching his arm. Baumgartner had only
one barrel loadei (his shikaree had also bolted with his
rifle); but like a fine fellow as be is, be went close up,
and placing the runnel just behind the animal's
shoulder, fired, and seeing that even then the tiger
would not relax his hold, drew his revolver and fired
the five barrels into his head. Hennaed then came up
and fired two shots into savage beest's heed, when it
died • but before poor Grant could he extricated the
brute's jaws had actually to he forced open. Poor Want
was then removed in a dooly into Nooomeh, but
unavoidably seine twenty odd hours elapsed before hie
wounds could be dressed, owing to the dr.tance he bad
to be carried. On reaching N'eeinuch Doctors Arnett
and Wright were immediately in attendance, and did
all that human skill could, bet the poor fellow breathed
his lasso. Tuesday afternoon, the 25th instant. The
tiger was of the largest site, measuring twelve feet
in Ienith."—PIXUMIA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER MID.

WOTHEIISPOON k CO., GLascow AND LONDON.

C 20,000 FOR ONE POUND.—Distribution
of Capital of TWELVE MILLIONS POUNDS
STERLING of the AUSTRIAN LOAN of the year
18.18, authorized and guaranteed by Government, Thei
Prospectus will be tent (post free) on application to T.
E. FULL) and Co., Bankers, En,nkfort.on•the-Malne;
or, tesave Foreign Postage, addressed FULL) and Co.,
32, Villiers-street. Strand, London, W.C., will be
mediately transmitted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

PIGEON SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY.
-100 BIRDS KILLED IN 100 SHOTS.

Noire Chantry, who is in his 80th year, and who
was noted as a "crack 'hoc' in the palmy days of the
old" lied HONDO" was hacked some few weeks since to
kill 9t2h.pdigacoy ausppoite out
tnod for the f I°l3ahutai and Thursday. May 9,
was natch, to take pleas at
Mr. Itols.rti's West Lunthei Cricket-grounds, Old
Broniptun, for ill. aside. The conditions el the match
were that "Casld square" should shoot at 22 birds at
5 yards rise, 25 at 10 yards ruie, 25 at 15 yards rise, and
the remaining distance 21 yards rise, at two birds in the
trap, a single barrel gun only being allowed for the
performance of each event. The betting was against
Mr. Chantry at the commencement, end more so alter he
had gut off his first two events—the 15 and 10 yards rise,
as the birds in the latter distance faced him too mush,
and got away, although some were very hard hit. He
finished his 5 yards' birds in a first-rate manner,
although he would not take advantage of some two or
three that flew over the head of the spectators. In his
distance of 15 yards he brought clogn his first lee,
missed two, slaughtered seven, mine9l the eighth, killed
three and unsaid three, killed two, missed one, and
killed one ; total, 18 killed, missed 7. In the second
round, at 10 yards, he enlaced his second, eighth,
eleventh, thirteenth, fifteenth, nineteenth, twenty-first,
twenty-third, and twenty-foerth, makings total of 16
killed. In the third round, at 5 yards, although he stood
at • much longer distance he was more saccade!, as
only the second, third, eighth, eleventh, and twelfth
birds got out on bail, the other all cowing to grief, 90
being killed in this round. Fur the first three 2Se the,
score stood, 18, 16,20 killed, total 54 ;so that the Squire
had 45 birds to kill to win. Nothing daunted, be wait
in at his 21 yards rise, said performed in a must staateaty.;
manner, as he only mined one in his second fire, both
birds is his fourteenth, and one in his twenty-first,'
killing 46 birds out of his last 50 with • single barrels
There was an immense assemblage of spectators to witness
the match, amongst whom w•ro some of the noted sso4i
of the day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

Stotianb.

DlSSAnnii Ofooo.—A litratlippsy 00114iiroan
of the Denfatire Jownia, having had occasioa lately
to thrums a portion of the moor in Upper Strathspey,
obeervel werel birds in apparently good oceditioa
dead, end on making inquiry u to the probable GISMO of
the diseue, he aeouted the Almeria imprusion to
be that the *anted heather with the drought, which
retard. 160 growth of the young heath, MONS the birds
to drink weft than a. eediaary quantity of water,
which agates general purging, and ocarions almost
instant death.
lisioolitne AOOll3llllM. AZ sesideat of a very didreis-
lag ohmmeter look plame at Mayen, near
'Maj. On. of the. principal laymen In the d •
Hr. Aleseader n, wont down to the saw
there to order some paling or other work lob. dlne
nue hie term ; end, while In the act of stooping down
to pick up • pollee of wood, his great coat wee caught by
the mw, which instantly revered through the one arm,
and whirling rued bile, elle out ...Stile other. !nun
Dr. Wilma% of Honey, arrived, the unfortunete man
was peckesly emenlele, though weak from loud blood.
He Wm awl 60 giTa lb. pablcuisra of the accident in •
clime sod distinet wiener ; but it was evident to
relative, wed friends that if. was ebbing fast. On
'wain bo expired, leaving eourel
umasesi one a quiet and indintnons man, and was
nairereally respeotect.—Sdinbargii
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

CHARMOIJTH.

We have much pleasure is noticing several great
improvements in our village, particularly in the
parish church, viz :—That the pews have been removed,
resented with open benches (which are all free), a
new altarpiece of Caen stone has been
added, the pulpit, reading desk, and font have
been removed to move convenient places, and two
magnificent stained glass windows have been placed
in the south aisle. The church is about to be enlarged
audit will be commenced as soon as the parishioners
have decided on a plan for the wall to enclose it. A
portion of the expense has been borne by
gears,Stuart, and the remainder will be raised by
voluntary contributions, in which all the inhabitants
are willing to contribute. In addition to these ex-
tensive alterations in the church and churchyard, we
may Dame that several houses have been painted
and will be fitted up for lodgings, which we hope
will meet the demand so long felt to be wanted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

HCALTII DEPENDS- UPON .PURE BLOOD.

Our race is subject to an overfiow of vitiated bile
which is both prevalent and dangerous • but them Pills
afford an invaluable and efficient proteciloa. Their 1111
prevents the collection of them impurities which OW.
4,, much danger to the fine organs of the stomach and
howels. They soon cure liver complaints, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, ilatulena, wind and griping in the stomach
and bowels, diarrhoea, loss of appetite, headache, heart-
burn, pain in the chest, sudden faintness and costive-
ness, :zorbutio affections, skin eruptions, deep-seated
ulcers, kt. ; also acting most visibly on the complexion
proserving, improving, softening, and beautifying the
skin, thereby giving that blooming and charming
appearance so desirable, yet so vainly sought
for by all. In brief, these Pills work theh
way to the very roots of each disease, cleansing
in their passage' removing every unhealthy acenuna
lation, tillthe blood is purified, the whole system repo
sated, and all the functions acting according to nature
the duties of life become a pisacurs where before UM
had been sad and wears berdans, Their

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS
which breed and generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
or lisordered organs into their natural actions, and
impart health, strength, and cheerfulness to the sick,
weak, and nervous • not only do they cure tke daily
complaints of everybody, but also those formidable and
dangerous diseases that bans babied the moat skilful of
the medical profession.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

FRANCE.

'The ems of the printer and publisher of the Duke
ensinalies pamphlet wee heard at Paris at Saturday.
Mk Court sentenced the publisher to one year's In.-
I, sod to pay • doe Sof 4000 f., the printer aptudentam to live months' Imprison-
IL.Dube's speech for the publisher
=:cei
s might have been ezioMM, most able, and
an effect even on the Went audito=
miffed to hem in. After sanding to the letter of
biegioleen to Is Emperor against the seizure of the
PkoaldAsh, ia which the Prime says "to stifle is not to
see," IL Pulsars observed :
Yell tie GoVeMment bee reserved to itself the power
been to /Ws aed mower. And what answers I We
lave bad -seven a/ the anonymous out of nine. The two
Shame afraid me from some lazinary Count, whom
and from • iournalht whom eve/ one
Vtas lob, atdthe chauplcal
do oseasay Prince
themselves?Na"
They la= they falely, they Maquote the
el the bee ‘Aewasie's pamphlet, which the =lel
Is now preenarting eflor Me police had seined it.
Here. (outlaw& is what I reed ia the worlis of the
lover* Napoleon LIL vol. L, p 419 :-.." Take care—
he is speaking to the exile--" take care of every word
AM issues frow your 1198, of entry sigh that ImosPoo
bens your hurt, for there are people paid to give •
false le Wien to your words and your sighs. If
you see Isleiasted, do not reply- if you are ofended,
camide meet The organs of publicity are shut against
you„ .and they sesep6 no explanations from banished
ism Yu exile oust milmit to be cabuninated with-
out answering, ad he mualleuffer without oc.rophining."
eee verge, gentlemen, I understand as the bitter
complaint of the exile, but I do not understand them es
the progrenese al the Government of an exile who has
become tcupeoue.
ilterote6nee from Me Emperor's works, and the
produced • sensation even on the Judges
themselves.

Nati -i-aUtroatiaas with regard to Syria have boon
mi to the French Azahoaoador at Constantinople.
• terrible Ant broke oat oft Mooday t Uomagoa, by
yid& a wbile qauter of thap lowa WY dotallwYld•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

WEYMOUTH.

TRINITY CHURCH.—Trinity Church WA On Sun-
day last re-opened for divine service, after having
been closed for a short period to undergo a complete
internal renovation at the hands of white-washers
and painters.
Tux Ysow AtrßT.—lt was very generally rumoured
last week that the Yeomanry would not this year
assemble at Weymouth. We believe that the
rumour arose from the'fact that a most exorbitant
rent was demanded for some land which was
applied for for the purpose of exercise, and that
the neighbourhood of Buckland, three miles from
Weymouth, had in consequence been fixed
on. The regiment will assemble at Weymouth
on Saturday next, and be dismissed on the Saturday
following. The review will take place on Friday,
the day previous. We understand that the ground
will be -kept by the Weymouth, Dorchester, and
Bridport ohintear Rids Corps.

Baxnaurrcr.—George Roper, builder, of Bin.
combe, has paused his last examination at the Exeter
Court of Bankruptcy, and the certificate meeting is
fixed for Wednesday, the sth of June.
COUNTY COVRT.—The monthly sitting of the
court was held On Thursday last. The cause list
contained 83 plaints, 2 adjourned cases, sad 8
judgment summonses. About 50 of the cases were
settled out of court, among which were a few that it
was anticipated would cause a considerable amount of
interest. The cases disposed of by the court were
devoid of interest, save to the parties immediately
concerned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

IdARTOCK.

MAirrocic CRICKET CLUB. —On Thursday week,
the first meeting of this dub took place at their
ground, near this village, when a game was played
between the married and single. Some first-rate
runs were made on each side, and we have no doubt
but that the club will figure rather prominently this
season. At tha conclusion of the game the members
sat down to an excellent repast, provided by Mr.
JOlineon, to whiela hAtwoom 20 as.cl 10 eentlemen .at
down. The supper over, • chairman was appointed,
and several excellent speeches were delivered, and
the evening passed in an exceeedingly pleasant
Manner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

SOMERTON.

flownwrox FAIR .—This fair was held on Tuesday,
May 7th, when a large number of dealers and others
attended. There was a good show of stock, for which
the demand was lively, and prices were high. A
eight advance on most kinds WU established. We
have seldom attended this fair when stock has been
held so firmly, and difficult to purchase.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

YEOVIL

- -- • --
Irsovit. GREAT MA WERT, Friday—The attenance
at our market to-day was large, but business was
not very brisk. Farmers seemed inclined not to
accept lower prices, and therefore those who
bought only bought for immediate want, at an
advance of is. per quarter. Wheat sold at 60a.
to 645. ; now wheat, 4.8 a. to Ms. ; barley, 265. to 365.
oats, 245. to 30a. ; peas, 41s. to 46e.
RATHER IINCOM110:1.—We were visited on
Wednesday last with a fall of snow, which lasted
some time, but which thawed as soon as it pitched.
We hear, however, that in some towns higher up
the county, and in Wiltshire, the snow was quite
two feet deep, and that many boys amused them-
selves by playing at snowball.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

BLANDFORD.

BULB CORM—On Monday week, alba Rase-
Gloand, ii friendly (mutest took place between the
10 men of the Blanclford corps who recently con-
tautest with the Wimborne, and 10 who as yet this
Season' have not taken part in any shooting match ;
the latter only losing by one point—each man firing
5 rounds at 200 yards, and 3 rounds at 300.—Sub-
joined is the score :

Mx. ...
„, Oval
burden
„
„ Gibbs
„ Martin
„ Bobbins
AMNI
„ Gulliver
„ Hari

... 9 Mr. Atkinsoa
... 8 „ !leaden ...
... 5
... 9 „ Slade ...
... 9 „ Orem ...
... 10 „ Moore ...
... 6 „ Groves ...
...11 „ Bmith
... 8 „ Pays* ...
... 5

Total 81

Total 80
300 yds. 200 yds. 300y4.. 2007 d..
Gill ... 3 6 Atkinson 3 6
Goal ... 4 4 Meaclen 4 4
Darden ... 2 3 Kent ... 0 8
Hideout 5 4 Blade 4 6
Gibbs ... 2 7 Green... 2 5
Martin ... 6 4 Moors... 0 7
Hutekias 1 5 Groves 6 8
Aimee 3 8 Smith 4 2
Gulliver 3 5 Payne ... 3 4
Hart ... 1 4 Durden 0 5

JO- 50

WINBORNE.

Ftea_Aboat IO acms ot heath were destroyed
)‘k. Or, about p.m. on Thursday week,
."""us and rook Janction. Fortunately no
°°"."‘'''____ l'un near or the loss might have been more
serious. The lire was seen toburu up "um after
—^ down Mein had pawed. It appears
e ot the fire was on the bank of the
the 4141114 &yam moon mond it to

2•3 m

between

trace

N
4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

POOLE.

Caicirr Cxtrn.—A meeting was held on Friday
evening week, for the purpose of re•establishing a
cricket club. G. A. Adams, Req., was chosen pron.
dent, Messrs. Blanchard and Page, secretaries, and a
tolerable number of young men, several of whom
have been well known as excellent players in former
years, consented to become members. A convenient 1
field at Hamworthy ham been secured for the players,
and the club met for their first practice on Tuesday.
ToinntALL, Thursday. May 2nd.—Before the Mayor
H. Harris, R. Mullett, and J. Lankester, Eaqrs.
James Hussey was charged by John Cadomy with
deserting his skip, bat the complainant not appearini,
the defendant was discharged.
Manita Ford, an inmate of the Poole Union, was
charged with being insubordinate and riotous. Mrs.
Frampton, the matron, said the prisoner had been guilty
of gross misconduct daring the past fortnight. She
refused to work, and was very saucy; created dia.
turbanoes, and quarrelled with the other occupants of
her ward. The Bench sentenced her to 21 days'
Imprisonment with. hard labour, and expressed a hope
that at the expiration of that period, she would amend
her ways, and live an industnous, useful, and honour-
able life.
John Davis was summoned for driving without reins.
P. C. Frond deposed that he was on duty on Wednesday
morning, when he saw the defendant with a one-horse
dray sitting on the shalt, and driving without reins.
He had never been seen to drive furiously, or to be
intoxicated. He had been atutioned twice before. Fined
fa. and costs.
The following persons were elected at the Board
of Guardians for the Poole Union. Poole :—Mr. H.
Hamilton, Mr. J. Wood, Mr. J. M. Bloomfield,
and Mr. Rite. Longfleet—Mr. Josiah Gould. Ham-
worthy : Mr. T. Arnold. Parkatone : Mr. George
Foot. Lytchett Minster: Mr. H. W. House.
Lytchatt Matravers : Mr. R. Cumpter. Mr. H.
Hamilton has been re-elected chairman, and Mr. J.
Wood vice-chairman.

Tue C WOW& —The compilation of the enumera-
tors for the Poole district has just been completed.
from which it will be seen that the population of
Poole haa not increased to that extent which had
been anticipated. The following ice summary of
the returns

-Pa-riaiii-6-.- . Population. Population. llnarease
iv 1851 in 1861 in tan years:
Poole 6596 6665 69
Parkaton• 900 1134 2.34
Lomas:et 1287 1417 130
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

INDIA.

n. intsiUpns brought by the Bombay mail it
mitisteetery. India was perfedly tranquil, even the
little Sikkim affair ended in the wabmiedon 01 ibe
The amounts of the famine are sot so disheartening,
and Um laseral subeeripliass that had been raised had
a/boded a larp amount of Wit Tito ince of the
order for the amidgesentles of the two armies was
asziosely expeoled ; it wee 'imposed to be in the ban&
of the Gororoor-Oorhora The SSO pesaion proposed
by Sir Charles Wood is greatly derided by the Army.
Preece latieb God be. bee audorod in Calcutta.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

Littraturt,

EDITOBB BOX.

•
Meats Recinrkri. The Englishwoman's Dom Wit
ifapa:ise • and the&Vs Owns Mapeuinelforithe month.
of Ilay.—iiieten: Landon, The former of these peri-
odicals, adapted especially for Ladies, contains in addi-
tion to the fashions and other neeful sobjecia, soden
excellently written articles and tales, which will vo,
repay the seeder's careful periteal—one, to which -we
would direct special attention—is entitled •"floinee ann
the Howelese. The question of marriage with a
Deceased Wife's Sister is here fully and fairly dis•
cussed, and we think the writer has very ably shown•
that such marriages, if not opposed to Divine law,'
would, nevertbeLia, be likely to produce much social
misery, if sanctioned by Act of Parliament. As a
rpeounen of the rtyle of writing we give the follow-
ing :

fe44a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

BROWN AND POLSON'S

PATEST CORN FLOUR.

The Lancet Biala :
"Tam Is SCIMBIOR TO ANTTIIING OF THI EDO

ILNOWN."

VIRST of the kind Manufactured and Paten-
ted in the United Kingdom mid France, as ex-
plained with Engravings in The Illwerated Lando*
News, of May 26th, 1660. Prepared without fermenta-
tion it is warranted to keep sweet for years.
It is respectfully suggested that the Trade Mark sad
name in full should he observed on each Package, as
sintilsr articles are sometimes substituted or recom-
mended as "the same," or "'a good as Balms k
roi.ewes."

BROWN AND POLSON,
Manufacturers and Purveyors te Her Majesty,
PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, AND
LONDON.

fp The PARLIAMENTARY REPORT** FOOD
ADULTERATION prom that if Merchants dad not
allow the Chimeee to ftxte Tel with powdered colour.
the &rodeo withered knees could sot poenbly be mama
of for AM Tea, ae wow, to the lose of ad British awl.
111110 tr.

"ALWAYS GOOD ALIKE."

HORNIDIAN'S PURE TEA,

"unithkeir Chimes& Co.,
THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITII COLOUR.,
GREAT STRENGTH end RICH FULL-
off leaves which have become brows an flamer.
importing kiiktN.,:pUko.R;ctisalindsia.t:duin;:gtbuuynteHdo,uncoloured
owe.
cannot, if
pain
The " Lin= Rzrose stakes—" The Ties la 11i•
Docks imported by Hornisnan k Co. are genuine sad
of good quality ; the Green with none of the blniAs
Dolour seen on other teas, are of • natant olive hoe ;
and, with the Blacks, are perfectly pure and whole,-
coins."
Sold enly second in Packets.
Priam Es. 13d., 45., ik 4s. 4d. per pound.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

BLANDFORD.

FINTIVAL OR THZ PARISH CHOIRS AT SALISBURY'
—We are glad to find that in consequence of the
efficiency of the Blandford Church Choir, they have
been invited to take part in the magical festival to
be celebrated at Salisbury on the 30th of this month.
V/LRY CHZDITABLIC.-It affords us much pleasure
to announce that out of ten youths who competed
for the certificates and prism of the Southern
Counties Education Society, and who received their
instruction principally at the night school, seven of
the number, whose names we append, were
successful—thus proving that in spite of difficulties,
perseverance and attention will amble those un•
favourably situated to gain an honourable distinc-
tion :—James Wheeler, 2nd clam certificate, and ;
John Coward, 3rd, ditto and 10a ; Walter Lance,
3rd, and 5..; Edwin Painter, 3rd, and 51. ; Tom
Powell, 3rd, and 5..; George Hiscock, 3rd, and 5.;
and William Munday, 3rd, and 2a. 6d.

CHORCH MuRIO;iRY SOCIETY.—OR SURdAy,
May sth, two sermons were preached in the parish
church by the Rev. J. Clowes, M. A., late missionary
in Australia, and at the close liberal collections
were made on behalf of the funds of the above
anriiity Two mooting. woes also hold on Monday,
the Rev. W. Harte in the chair, in order to further
the oLjecta of the same society.
POOR Itzwr.r FUND.—Owing to the severity of
the weather last winter and consequent dearness of
provisions, a fund was raised by the benevolent
gentlemen of the town for the relief of the distressed
poor. A statement of the relief fund, just issued,
is appended :

BICEITTS.

Snbaoriptions . 129 2 0
C.sh for sale of B.lsad and ... 80 610
Cash for Potatoes ... 16 8 6

£225 17 4

raYmixts.

For Bread and Rios blue 171 0 0
For Potatoes ... . . • 35 6 7
For Books, Finn, and Light. 116 0
The Crier, ii.; Sundries, 17s. ... 018 0
Printing . 1 8 0
Balsas. in Bank ... 15 8 9

2225 17 4

The delivery extended from January 12th to April
12th. 15,798 lb& of bread at Id. per lb.; 7,143 lbs.
at Id. per lb. were sold to 339 families, and 677
pecks of potatoes, at 6d. per peck, to 113 persons.
Ritut Comes.—The company assembled at the
Townhall on Thursday evening, and marched to the
residence of Mr. Flower, at France Farm, a distance
of two miles. Mr. Flower had previously invited the
corps, but not being aware of the day when they
would arrive, was absent; however, Mrs. Flower
gave them a hearty welcome, and quickly supplied
them with abundance of refreshments. Both bands
accompanied the corps, and various tunes were
played by them in an excellent manner. After going
through a few evolutions, they returned to the
market-place, and closed the evening's duty with
the National Anthem.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

Biota., on ilia -&-t-;

-----
Face
Ulcers

Stinr
kora*

Whitlow

Sore -Ripples
Sure throats

liang•worms ___ Sore Heads
Sure Heeds, Eyes, King's Evil Raab
and Lips Bad Lop Tumours
Baldness Bad Breasts Old sad &sp.
ard Rcrtass• clifSltradle.foint. trcruttistrlcen.
tered Feet Fistulas • Worms
Corns Gout Rob, km

Pries, L. lid. per Pot; or, by Poet, Is. 84.
II 211. 9d• f , 4a.
DR. BUCHAN'S

or oncrntrattb Yegrtable
.Eissence,

This invigorating medicine restores the wasted and
impaired functions and powers of life, when exhausted
by sojourn in hot climates, and excesses of various
buds, brougkt on in early youth, maturity, and old
age. It is & certain cure for indigestion, lowness of
spirits, hypochondriasis, asthma, neuralgia, sciatica, tie
dolorous, chronic nervous debility, and premature
decay, renal pains, irritation and inflamma-
tion, with their dangerous consequences, de-
posits, such as gravel, stone, etc , chronic and spas-
modic stricture, enlargement of the prostrate, weakness
of the bladder, retention and non•retention, softening
of the kidneys, and all female complaints. The pro-
perties of this invaluable remedy possess the power of
enriching, increasing, and punfying each particular
vital Auld, rendering them prolific, so as to enjoy health
and vigour.
When the nervous system becomes relaxed, from
causes so alight that the mind can scarcely give cre-
dence to the truth, (which, however, forces itself to
view by languor, listlessness, disturbed sleep, i.e..) the
Strengthening Essence acts at once in a manner visible
to the most careless observer, and when the constitu-
tion may be said to be on the eve of decay, when the
senses become blunted, and nature seems to call for the
debt all mankind must cancel, the Strengthening
Essence delays the payment, and the fresh vigour im-
parted gives a
NEW LEASE OF LIFE.

In short, it would be superfluous to mention it.
advantages as a tonic, stimulant, alterative, reviving,
active, and strengthening agent. lii. also
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

AMERICA.

NEW YORK April 30.
Tho telegraphic communication between New
York and Washington has been re-established.
Eighteen thousand armed troops are now in
Washington, and the capital is said to be perfectly
secure.

The prosixcta of an immediate collision have
diminished.

A reacZnary feeling ix displayed in Flaltimore.
The Federal flag has been hoisted on the Custom-
house.

Tbe test vote in the Maryland Legislature showed
a major.ity 0(.38 against.aeoemion.

le;y of troo-pa and war prewg.ions continues
with great zeal through the Oñhern and Southern
States.

The Governor of Virginia has lamed a proclama-
tion ordering all military companies to remain at
their homes until ordered out by competent
authority.
Washington advice' state that he had informed
President Lincoln that be would allow no Confede-
rate troops to pass through Virginia for the invasion
of Washington.
President Lincoln has issued a proclamation de-
claring & blockade of the ports of Virginia and North
Carolina.

rumoured that the Tennessee Convention has
passed a secession ordinance.
It is expected that mar`dal law will be proclaimed
in the district of Columbia in a few days.
Authentic reports state that President Lincoln
has informed the Governor of Virginia that, should
any more movements of Confederate troops take place
north of Richmond, an immediate attack would be
made by Federal troops on Norfolk and Richmond.
The New York Herald publishes a letter from
San Domingo, stating that the Government of Hayti
had protested against the action of Spain in seizing
San Domingo.
The Adriatic has arrived oat, and the Arabia, at
Halifax.

The Bremen went ashore last night at Coney
Island, but was got off and arrived here safe this
morning.
Naw YORK, May 2,
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided upon
calling furs loan of 14,000,000 dole.
There is no apprehension of an attack on
Washington.
Jefferson Davis's mange to the Montgomery
Congrew wu delivered u U.o 29th of April.
It states that the South will resist subjugation to
the direst extremity.
The City of Manchester has arrived out.

Dorehater,

1 11111
P.M. P.M.
546 ..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

FRANCE.

In yesterday's sitting of the Benito a discussion
took place on a petition demanding the revision of
tha maritime convention between England and
France.

The Committee proposed to refer the petition to
the Ministers for Foreign Affairs, Marine, and Com-
merce, which was supported by Admiral Cecile, and
opposed by M. Michel Chevalier and bd. Baroche.
The Patric of this evening says :
" It is asserted that the Austrian Government'
determined that, in the event of the adoption of the
Address proposed by M. Desk, one last effort would
still b made by Austria for an arrangement with
Hungary. Should this attempt fail, the Austrian
Government would dissolve the Hungarian Diet."

AUSTRIA.
Vierma, May 11, Evening.
Both Houses of the Beicbarath eat to-day.
Baron Schmorling, Minister of state, present 14
Bills, among which were • new press law, a math.
moniel law, and a law decreeing inviolability of the
person and the irresponsibility of speech of the
members of the Reicharath and the deputies to the
Diet.

SUNDAY, May 12.
The Chamber of Deputies, in ita sitting of yester-
day, voted the address in reply to the Emperor's
speech alters most animated discussion of eight
hours.

The Czechs, Poles, and the aristocratic party of
great landed PlvPrictori proposed aniendementa in
favour of a federal system. Those amendment, were
rejected by a majority.

Pstrai, Ilay 12.
Negotitationa have been commenced with Croatia
relative to the future position of the military
frontier.

ITALY.
Timm, Saturday, May U.
The meieritY of the select committees in the
Chamber o Deputies aro loyourabls to the projected
loon.

Weymouth
Cr Tll4lllll.
Clam.

Weymouth
Dot abutter
Brid pt dp
Mdu Nowt.
Et ershot
Yeovil ..

Ball.by dp
Wextbury

Chlppernm.
Loudon ..

LONDO:
yr 17411111.

Faster
Yeovil '

81terbOnse.

il;r7sl-si— I
Sliaflaby.
Salisbury ..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

lomersetobire.

YEOVIL.

BArrnrr Musmosa—An exceedingly interesting
meeting, in aid of the above missions, was held at
the Baptist Chapel, on Monday evening week, when
the Rev. Mr. irsitrail, secretary to the society,
delivered a long and effective address, in which he
gave the progress of the missions during the past
year. We believe the society's financial condition is
tolerably good, as during the past year they had re-
ceived the munificent gift of £l,OOO from a gentle-
man, who signed himself "Silence." The society
had also been enriched by the sum of £OOO, which
had been dependent upon the life of a person who
had died. The society intended to increase the
number of missionaries, by sending six more to India
and three to China The mutiny in India, he said,
had done great good, as in Delhi which was once
the stronghold of the rebellion, and in which mis-
sionaries had laboured with scarcely any 'names,
there were now no lees than six churches, composed
of about 250 members. In oonclusion, the
deputation made a powerful appeal to his hearers for
renewed support, and a collectionhaari
van been made
• the meeting Shunly atter *wale eep
BOWNOII Yerry Scemons.—At the petty
sesisions cm Tuesday last, James Alward*, beerbouse
keeper, was summoned for keeping his house open
after legal hours, on the 6th of April last.—Fined
10a. including costa—Henry Oak appeared to
answer a complaint laid against him for being drunk
and disorderly, and also for using profane
language
in the public streets, on the 29th of April. Fined
Is. and meta. —Henry Blaekmore was charged with
driving without reins on the 3rd of April.—Fined
IL and costa —John Lannyh, of West Coker, was
summoned for leaving his donkey and cart in one of
the streets of Yeovil, on the Isth of April last.—
Fined Is. and costa.

SHOOTINU. —Two sections of our oorps met
at the Yeovil Marsh on Monday week, for ball
practice. Rather more interest was excited than
usual, as the volunteer who shall obtain the highest
number of points during the present month shall be
sent to Wimbledon to compete for the prizes there
offered. The following is the score :

150 yards. 200 yards. Total.
Lieut. Donne ... 11021 5 ... 01101-3 ... 8
Col. Sergi. Chain— 11120-5 ... 02103-8 ... 11
Sint. Raymond ... 11011-4 ... 10011-3 ... 7
Sap. Cox ... 10210-4 .. 22111-7 ... 11
Ber6s. Milborn; ... 01211-5 ... 10121—b... 10
Corporal Wadman... 20010-3 ... 01111-4 ... 7
Pnvats Massitar ... 01020 • 3 ... 00000-0 ... 3
Damtruly... ... 01112-5 ... 01111-4 ... 9
Hamblin .. 11001-3 ... 10200-3 ... 6
Denman ... 01120-4 ... 02100-3 ... 7
Hann ... ... 13211-8 ... 22110-6 ... 14
Rawlinp 10023-6 ... 01011-3 ... 9
Parohase ... 00000-0 ... 00101-2 .. 2
Taylor ... 10112-5 ... 21100-4 ... 9
Plowman.- 10011-3 ... 00000-0 3
Winsor ... 20000-2 ... 10010-2 ... 4
Forth .........11200-4 ... 11211-6 ... 10

JOLOS ••• ••• ••• 111 0-3 ... 11210-5... 8
01101-3 —OOOOl-1 ... 4
Vluosal ... 01111-4 ... 02111-5 ... 9
Aldridp ... 11110-4 00000-0 ... 4
... 11120-8 ... 01001-2 ... 7
Thomas .........00000-0 ... 001000-0 ... 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-05-14

Imperial Varliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY.

Lord Granville,in reply to &question from Lord Derby,
stated that the Government were about to issue • proc-
lamation warning Her Majesty's subject& not to depart
from that neutrality Her Majesty was so anxious to
preserve in the war whieh had risen between the
Northern and Southern States of America. After such
a proclamation, nol British sailor, if captured as •
privateer and treated as a pirate, will be entitled to
claim the official protection of his Government.
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, on moving the following
resolutions :

" 1. That the House would view with deep regret
any circumstances leading to a continuance, however
brief, of the occupation of Syria by foreign troops beyond
the sth of June next ensuing, the period now fixed fir
their complete withdrawal by the Convention agreed
to at Paris on the 15th of March; 2. That the house
considers the late calamitous event in Syria as not to be
attributed to causes exclusively local, but also, and
°hied,, to the general state of the Turkish empire, more
era ally in point of revenue and administration; 3.
That the House is deeply impressed with the urgency of
obtaining from the Ottoman Porte a prompt adoption
and strict enforcement of such reassures as may beet
afford, ia the spirit of the Sonar's liatti-hutnayoun of
1826, a reliable security against the rectirrence, from any
ease whatever, of those sanguinary canfiicta,"—
expressed his conviction that France would not hesi-
tate to withdraw her troops according to agreement,
but at the same time be thought it highly expedient
that the policy of Her Majesty's Government should be
supported by the voids of Parliament, in order that no
change should take place with regard to the period of
oeetyatiou.
Lord Wodebouse thought it would be very inexpedi•
ea to par the first resolution, as it was one which
seemed somewhat discourteous to France, who had
already expressed her intention of withdrawing her
forces from Syria.
Lord Clannsarde elated his belief in the sincerity of
the French Government's intention to withdraw its
troops from Syria; but was sonvineed the only assistance
which would he serviosable to Turkey was • loan, and
he trusted no Minister would propose such a thing at
the present time. The weak point of Turkey was her
want of mousy.
Lord Grey thought the present condition of Turkey
was to be traced to bad government, and the constant
interference of the great Powers in her internal affairs
for the last 30 years. He objected to the resolutions,
because their real miming was assistance to Turkey.
Lord Granville having appealed to Lord Stratford de
Bailiffs to withdraw his resolutions, as no practical
good could arise from their ladoption, the resolutions
were withdrawn.

Their Lordships adjourned at bull-paal 7 o'clock.