biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-15

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES, La. A return of the
names, objects, places where business is or was con-
ducted, and date of registration of all joint-stock com-
panies "limited," formed since the passing of the Act
18th and 19th of Victoria, cap. 133, stating also the
nominal capital, the capital paid up, date, and nature of
the last return to the Registration-office. Lc., and a like
return of joint-stock banks "limited," formed since the
panting of the Act 21st and 22nd of Victoria, cap. 91,
were on Wednesday issued by order of the House of
Commons, on the motion of Mr. Finlay, 11. P. The list
fills a Parliamentary paper of 77 pages. It includes the
names, Lc., of 1,010 such companies in England, 51 in
Ireland, and 40 in Scotland. The return of "limited"
joint-stock banks formed since the passing of the Act
21st and 22nd of Victoria, cap. 91, gives, as the only one,
the Rank of Tunis, to carry on business in the "Tuni-
sian Kingdom." It was registered last December, with
a nominal capital of £lOO,OOO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-15

All cotnumnicatione in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to he aililoaewil to
Mr. FREDERICK Idsi.i.Err. Editor ,f the Dornei
County Esprenn and Agriodiural Genette, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-15

foreign anb Colonial Intelligente.

FRANC

PAM, Nov. 10.

The Conseitteeionnei of to-day, in a second article on
the Congress, signed by its pnncipal editor, 11. Grsag.
gunk* swig chat the late Prince Metternich himself
wee convinced that the conditions agreed upon at the
=of 1815 could not be lasting, and exhorts the
ea be practical, and not to endeavour to advance
too rapidly, and render the unity of Italy a week coun-
terfeit of the unity of Franoe. It further states that if
they are determined to carry out this union the reforms
granted, a ill enable them to do so, if they advance with
prudence.
The article terminates Immo; a hope that the
Italians will receive with e counsels of the
Powers of Europe, who will go to the Congress full of
feelings of sympathy for the Italian cause.
The Emperor has given orders to the French Plenipo-
tentiaries at Zurich not to allow the difficulty in the set-
tlement of the financial question raised by Austria to in-
terfere with the signature of the Treaty of Peace, but to
attach their signatures immediately to this docu-
ment.

It is reported that instructions have been sent to If.
de Thouvenel, the Ambassador at Constantinople to
represent to the Sultan the advantages to be derived
from the construction of the Buns Canal, and also to cofl.
let with the Bastian Ambassador on this subject, in
order that the two Ambassadors may act in ooncert fl
this matter.

The lifeeiteur announces that the Due de Padoue, the
late Minister of the Interior, has been appointed, by an
exceptional measure, Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honour, in order to testify in a striking manner the
satisfaction of the Emperor with his services.
It appears that the Correepoticlasit, or M. de Montal-
ember{ is to be prosecuted for that gentleman's article
on Papal affairs.
Prince Jerome wan suddenly taken ill a few days ago,
but his ticknesa proved to be merely temporary.
The preparations for the Chinese expedition are now
carried on with great activity. We learn that 8,000
men will probably take their departure during the first
I irtnight M December. No definite appointment of
°dicers has yet been made to command the expedi-
tionary corps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-15

HAY ANI) STIt “Y ARKET.

SX ITII F I ELI), N.os. 11.—Mowt.w hay, r.! IN. to
£4 ix. ; clover, CI 10s. to L. rm. ; straw,
£1 I. to El 124. per load.

W( )( r, MARK ET.

Sinew our last report, althouzli there has been no
pressure of supply upon the market. c b-rahle in•
activity has prevail.' in the demand for all kinds of
English wool, Alai for export and home consumption,
and in some instances. prices have ride.' a shade lower.
The present inactive trade is chiefly attribute.' to the
forthcominz public Asks of colonial wool, which com-
mences on Thursday next.

Tegs
Down Ewes
IlalLbred Hogs
Wetbers
Kent Fleeces
Leicester Fleeces, Wiwi
Combing' Skins
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool

194. 40r1.
lh .1.
19 .1.
16 . 17 4.
164. 19.1.
174. :811.
134. 1441.
13.1. 1114.
15 1.

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Wsnuissirra, Saturday, Nov. 12.—Wlwast. NIL to
51s. (last week, 38s. to 505.); new wheat, —s. to —s.
(last week, —a, to —4.) Barley, 28s. to 411*. (last week,
28g. to 4541; Oita, 224. to 28s. (last week, 22c to •bil.
He% 444. to 50*. (last week, 444. to 505.181 b. loaf. 11d.
There was a cowl «apply both of wheat and barley.
Sales quick. Wheat advanced from Is. to 24. per gr.,
and barley fully Is. per gr. Oats and beans were
btu.

sour:tilt rum. Fri4ay.-01.1 wheat, EIO 10.. to
£l2 Os. : new, CIO Ilia. to £l2 Oa. per load. Malting
barley, :Ms. to 42. a. ; grinding ditto, 246. 2/4a. Oats,
245. to ; beans, 40... to 50a. inalt ll4m. G 6... per .Ir. :
Flour 325. to Th. 01 per sack—There was a good
supply both of wheat and barley. Wheat advanced
trout la. to 24. per .Ir. Oats and beans were firm.

M the priacipel provincial corn markets on Saturday
lad the amply of wheat was mostly good, and brought
from he. to 3.. more money. Barley fully cul'P"rl^",l
on former prioes. Oats in Ino4 idares had an upward
tendency ; an'l lwmol Were in requoit at prices rather
in favour of the seller.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-15

WIMBORNE GREAT MONTHLY SALE,
AND HORSE REPOSITORY.

MIL ROSSITER'S next SALE will be held
ow FRIDAY, the 18th NOVEMBER, 1839.

PRESENT IXTRIKII :
10 Fat Ewes, 20 ditto; 20 Fat Down ditto; 30 ditto;
10 Withers; 12 Lamb.; 6 Rains; 2 Heifers, well sea-
soned in calf; 8 in-calf Hailers; good-worked OK ;
'Guernsey Cow, a capital milcher ; Norman ditto, ditto :
Bey Horse, 15-2, great power, been regularly hunted,
would make a capital Brougham horse, and a fine goer;
Grey Horse, 15-2, quiet in double or single harness, and
nearly thorough-bred; Brown Mare, 16 hands, good in
barrier, and very fast; Grey Cart Horse, 15-3, sound,
quiet in any kind of harness, and calculated for Van-
work; Bay Mare, 6 years old. 15-3, well-bred, and very
promising; Black Gelding, 5 yearsold, 15-3, and quiet
In single or double harness; very useful Bay Mare,
quiet in saddle or harness; Brown Cob Mare. 3 years
old, 14-2, half-bred, and very promising ; Chesnut
lions, 6 years old, quiet in harness, and staunch;
Brown Pony, 4 years old, sound, and quiet to ride or
-drive; Set of Double Harness, bram-monnted, complete,
and fit for post-work; Set ditto (bridles excepted),
plated, and very good ; Set of Pony or Cob Harness,
plated, and in good condition.
Stock intended for this Sale to be at the New Inn
Yard by 10 o'clock the morning of Sale.
Stanninster Newton, Nov. 12, 18541.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-15

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

LITERARY INSTITUTION. The members and
friends of this valuable institution were on Wednes-
day last favoured with a lecture by C. Hickman,
Esq., of London, on "Popular Geology." The
attendance was good, and the lecture replete with
information, Mr. Hickman appearing to be com-
pletely master of his subject. The whole was
illustrated by a large number of beautiful diagrams,
and specimens. At the conclusion Mr. W. C. Isaac,
in a neat speech, proposed a vote of thanks to the
lecturer, which was unanimously carried, and the
secretary announced that the next lecture would be
emit on Tuesday, the 29th Nov., by Mr. W. C.
Isaac, on "Winter.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

-
WARN:nem, Saturday, Jan. 29.—Wheat 35a. to
441. (last week, 35e. to 445.); new wheat, —s. to —s.
(l?1,* week. —..to--.e,) Barley, Va. to 42.. (last week,
to 4214 ; Outs, 225. to atu. (last week, 225. to 264.
Beans, 36.. to 48s. (last week, 38s. to 48a.) Neil. •—••
to s. (lad week, a. to a.) 81h. loaf, 1001.
—There was a good supply; busioses was dull. Wheat
maintained last week'll rats.; in barley there was •
trifling depression in price.
SOUTEAMPToN, Friday. Old wheat, £lO oi. W
£lO 10s. ; new, £9 15.. to £llO.. per load. Malting bar-
ley, 365. to 40..; grinding ditto, 275. to 33e. Oata, 255.
to 28s. Beans, 40a. to 48.. Malt, 645. to 66e. per 9r.
Flour 311. to 31s. 6d. per eack.—There was a quiet
trade for wheat at this day's market, at barely the quo-
tations of last market day. No change in the value of
either malting or grinding barley.

- - -
Thursday-Wheat, white, 4s. 9d. to
6d.; red, 4.6 d. to ss. Od. per bushel; new white 4re
6d. to fa. 3d. ; new red 4s. &I. to ss. Oil.; Barley, malt-
ing, 36e. Od. to 42.. Od. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30a. ;
Oats, white feed, 22a. Od. to Ms. 0.1. per qr. ; black-
-225. to 235. (hi.; Oat., Irish. white. 235. 64. to 25e. 6d.;
black, Ms. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; Beans, English, old, se. Od.
to 6s. Od. per bushel ; new sa. &I to 6s. Od. ; Pesa,
556.1 M. to 60s. 0I.; for pigs, 465. Od. to 501. Od per
qr.; Fleur. English. best seconds, 275. Od. to 31a. Oil.
par sack-Nearly all the wheat offering to-day is more
or less affected by the prevailing damp weather, conse-
quently the sale 111 heavy, at • further decline of Is. per
qr. Anything in fine condition brings last week's rates.
Malting barley remains unaltered in value our stocks of
foreign grinding being much reduced, full prices are
obtained for lota ea store, but parcels to arrive are
offering at rather lima money. Oats sell slowly, at last
week's prices. Beaus sad pew sell only in retail, at
former prices. Flour is a dull sale, and rather cheaper.

At the principal provincial room market' 07 Saturday
hist the supplies were variable. but business vas in
general dull, and prices had • downward tendency.

LIVERPOOL WOOL.N.ARKET, JAN. 29.

The pnblie wiles hay* dosed with drainer, hem ini-
=LMOM spirit to the trade, and a fair extent of
a had been done by private treaty in foridgn wool
aft.ji rates. In Scotch there has not been ninek doing
hat pram are without any change.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

HUNTING APPOINTMENT.

The East Dorset Hounds- -Thursday, Minchinton
Down ; Mouilay, Chetterwood.
The South Dorset (Mr. C. J. Hadelyffees) Hounds—
Wednesday, Stag Lodge, Chaehose Park (not on
Tuesday, as previousli announced) ; Friday, Yel-
low ham Wood— at 10.30.
The Blackmoor Vale Foxhounds—Wednesday,
Ditchmt ; Friday, Foolee Village ; Saturday,
Sydling Barn —at 10.43.
The B. V. Harriers—Tuesday (this day). Chesilhorne
Down; Saturday, Marsh Coppice—at 12.
The West Somerset (Colonel Luttrell's)—Hounds—
Wednesday, Dunster Park; Saturday, Bagborough
Plantation—at 10.30.
The New Forest Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Bolderwood Lodge; Thursday, Frith= Tele-
graph; Saturday, Hythe Lodge of Cailland, at
10.45.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

SHAFTESBURY.

At our County Court on Tuesday last, the 2.lth
instant, a great deal -of interest was manifested in
the result of a dispute between two highly respects.
ble tradesmen, Mr. John Hunt, miller, of East
Stour, and Mr. William dames. baker, .of this town,
the former lifting the latter for some £l7, the value
of 12 sacks of dour, which the defendant denied
ha* received. The case came before the court on
a f er day, when the judge said he believed he
was dealing with two honest men and suggested
that a jury should be empanelled to determine the
case, aunt to-day, accordingly, a jury was duly
sworn. Mr. Charles Wickland appeared for the
plaintiff, and Mr. George Chitty for the defendant.
The plaintiff product,' his crater who delivered the
flour on the Stour club week, and who, having never
delivered any Hour before at Mr. Barnes', was not
likely to be mistaken in this particular. He also
called a female who was in Mr. liarim' shop on the
day named and saw soma Hour delivered ; and her
father, who was with a thrashing machine at • place
in the neighbourhood where she went that day.
proved the day, by reference to his hooks. The de•
fenilant could only assert it conscientiously that he
had no recollection of the delivery of the dour.
Under these circ tames the verdict was of course
given for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

MARRIAGES.

January 23, at Yeovil, Somerset, Frederick Frampton,
second on of the late James Day, Esq., H.E.1.C.5., of
the Wand.worth-road, to Dorcas. second daughter of
W. Dicks, Esq., of the above place; the Rev. H. C.
Hustable officiating.
January 23, at St. Mary's Church, Croacombe, by the
Rev. Henry Pratt, Canon of Peterborough, and Rector of
Shepton Mallet, the Rey.Jamea Mortimer Sanger, 8.A.,
Brialington. near Bristol. to Helen Margaret, young.
set daughter of the Rev. W. P. Purvis, M.A , Rector of
Crosoombe, Somerset.

DEATHS.
JanulT7 Z 4. aged 7 years, Clara Harriette, youngest
daughter of Mr. C. Higgiiu, of Fordingbridge, deeply
lamented. _

January 26. at Sturminater Newton, Ann, relict of
the late Mr. John Linterne, aged 75 years.
January 26, at Weymouth, in the 74th year of her
age, Mrs. Harries Jaiivrin, widow of the late Richard
Gains Janvrin, Esq., Poet Captain, Royal Navy.
January 25. at the rectory, Ilaselbury Brian, the Rev.
H. Walter, B.D.F.R.S. aged 75 years, having been a
faithful pastor for many years in the parish in which he
died ; his end was peace.
January 21, at Charmouth, Francis. the beloved wife
of 11. E. Norris, Esq., surgeon, aged 30. She died about
an hour after having given birth to a son, who is living,
and in excellent health. The melancholy circumstance
hail plunged the family of Mr. Norris into deep grief,
and spread a gloom over the entire neighbourhood.
. . . . . .

January 22. at Weymouth, Annie, the beloved wife
of Dr. Stirling, R.N. . .

January I. at Burton, near Christchurch, Charles
Benjamin Prvoe. En.. aged 74.
January 13, at Basaninatar, Dorsetabire, Thorns,*
For, aged 86.

AU communications in relation to whatever de.
pertinent of the Paper are to he whireased to
Mr. FRIMILRICK NI4I.I.FTT, nlitnr of the nor.,
('nunly Repro.* and Agricultural tiazette, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.

Tllll

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

BIRTHS.

January 21, at Elmstead Vicarage, Essex, the who of
the Rev. Osn.ond Fisher, of a son.
January 15, at Upwey, the wife of Mr. Henry Chipp,
of • son ; on the same day, at lTpwey, the wife of
Mr. Charles Chipp, of • son ; and on the seine day, at
Wyke Regis, the wife of Mr. Christopher Chipp, of •
son.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

HASELBURY BRYAN.

DZATH Or TIM Rev. HINRY WALTEIL—It Wag
only a few weeks aims we noticed the death of the
Rev. Robert Shittler, who for may years was the
incumbent of lieleombe Honey; and this week we
have to record the death cis friend and neighbour of
his -the Rev. Henry Walter, who breathed his last
on Tuesday, after a (.rtilight's illness. lie was dis
taiguislied as a clergyman, for his learning. suit as a
divine, and may be reekuned to stand setaincl to none
in the county of I)orsek He very ably advocated
the anniversary meetings of the Church Missionary
and Bible Society in the town of Blandinni and
neighbourhood for a long series of years. The Rev.
!leery Walter. B. 1)., Was 1.111 in Lincolnshire. in
17,5. His father was in Holy Orders. At the
usual age, Henry Wai Sent to Cambridge, and en•
tared as a Pensioner at St. John's College. lie
must have mad with gnat diligence and application,
for in his exai kk ll ati.lll for his degree, lie was placed
second wrangler. the first anniversary honour of tie
year (IS06) having been carried off by his competi-
tor, the 'Present Lord Chief Baron l'ollock,
se wrangler. Mr. Walter was shortly after
chosen Fellow of SL Julius. and became tutor
I to his Grace the late Duke of Northumberland,
who appointed I his cl wale chaplain, and
! in the year Ih2l, presented him to the rectory of
ilaselbury Bryan, which he held to the day of his
death; thus he was the rector over this large parish
for nearly thirty-eight years. Such was the activity
of his mmii, that up to a short tune before his death
lie preached three tunes on the Lo
r".*-daY. For
I some time Mr. Walter held the Wheel of Professor of
I Natural Philosophy at Haileybury, which ollice he
resigned on being appointol to his incumbency. He
was a man of groat talent, and of very varied and
extensive learning; naturally endowed with remark-
ably quick parts, lie bail itnproved them by constant
reading and study. He wrote and published a his-
tory of England, and at iliffereut times published
smaller writings on different subjects. As a divine,
lie reverently brought all his sentiments in subjection
to the authority of Holy Scripture. He was deeply
and fervently attached to our l'rotestant faith, and
write in its defence, lie diligently improved Ins
talents in his Master's service; and, leaving many
poor in his parish to lament his loss, he is now
"entered into the joy of his Imrd," to receive his
reward—" a reward reckoned not of debt, but of
Cceto which he would ascribe all—" Glory be to
d."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOSOUGH, FRIDAY, JAN. 29. —The show of new hops
is very moderate, awl the detuand of all kinds continues
M.. 4, at full quotations. Yearling and old parcels
are very dull, and rather lower to purchase.—Mid and
East Kent pockets. 70s. to 129 a.; Weald of Kent, 57a.
to 70s. ; Sasses. Me. to 665. per owt,

Our market for the season of the year continues to
show • large amount of activity. and from the few good
sample* offering an increassd tendency to improvement
la prises is observable. No foreign hops arrived into
the port of Loudon last week.

RAY AND STRAW MARKET.

BMITIWIELD, JAN. 27.—11e5, low hay, from £2 16a. to
114 104. ; clover, 12 10a. to C 5 Os. ; wdi;rawßLts.to
El U. per lead.

WOOL MARKET.

Vary little home-gmwn wool in now on offer, owing to
sonic of the holders having witlidrswn their 'amides
from the market for the present. However, the a ~,,, unt
of business doing in all kinds is somewhat restricted,
owing to the firmness on the pert of the staplers;
nevertheless there is every prospect of higher rates.
Dorn Tees
boon Ewer
Halt-bred HOP
Hal t.bred Wetted 174. 17
Sent Metes
Leicester Fleece., adzed l9rl 19d.
Oceabing Skies
Manuel Woof
Blanket Wool dd. 1 .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

SELF CURE.-AMERIV.4 N TRE.4 TMENT.

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUO4 AND DOCTORS' FEES
ABOLISHED.
EXTRAORDINA 111 DISCOVERY.

pat the TREATMENT antl "SELF-CURE"
at sperinatorrhiea, weakness, debility, nervous-
ness, lassitude, depression of spirits, kw at energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-dis-
trust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless fears,
palpitations of the heart. noises in the head and ears.
dimities., indecision. wretclo,iness, involuntary dis-
charges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including mental
and physical incapacity, &c., by means of the newly-di-
covered " AMERICA' INVENTION," which super-
sedes (in the above omiplaints) poisonous drug, which
are given under various deignisies to the utter ruin of
the patienta health ; with invaluable information, from
chemical and inicroacopial tests, which reveal hidden
mY.'qtrie!: .

At. "HIN-ri TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," sent on receipt of six stamps. by
CHARLES WATSON, Member of the Reformed
Medical College, U.S., the Society of Medicine, Rouen,
the National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and 97, Alfred-
place. Bedford-square, London.
" This novel and scientific American I)iscovery proves
the ahaunlity of the English treatment of such cares,
and will prove a hoon to 'Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour by
adopting the means presented."— Errning San.
' A new extraordinary era in the science of medi-
cine."-0/ohe. .

-The important fact that them alarming complaints
way easily be removed without drugs in here clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly success-
ful treatment, so adopted, fully explainod.—diedirai
Renew. . . .

For Qualifications ride " Diploam" and the
"London Medical Directory."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

rll0THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
—GIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT of the
NERVOUS SUFFERERS. —Messrs. H. k J. SMITH
will semi Free, secure from observation, to any address,
on receipt of a directed envelope enclosing two stamps,
to rola,' postage, THE PRIVATE MEDICAL
FRIEND, a new worir on the most succesdul and pri-
vate means of SELF-CURE of those fearful diseases,
nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, las-
situde, indigestion, /cc., resulting from the errors of
youth, which, if neglected, result in premature old age,
! consumption, insanity, and death. For the benefit of
nervous sufferers, who cannot visit them personally.
H. k J. SMITH will, on receiving a description of
their case, enclosing stamped envelope for reply, hold
themselves ready to reply thereto, giving their opinion
upon the nature of the case, and the principles of treat-
ment necessary to effect a perfect cure. No consulta-
tion-fee rtstuired.
Mews. B. k J. liNtre, 41, Carliol-4treet, Newcastle-
on-Tyne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION AT
SHEFFIELD.

ONZVYIELD. Sunday, 11.30, p.m.
About 10 o'clock • gre broke out on the premises of
Mr. (harks reswin, timber merchant and furniture
broker, West-bar, tfbillleld. For the last halfhour it
has been raging with terrible violence, illuminating the
sky to an extent which must be visible for tidies. and
casting a glare on the whole town. The premises are
estreniely extensive. having • considerable frontage to
the West-bar, and extending thence to Spring-street.
They comprise large furniture shop and stores, with
extensive timber yard and ivorkshops behind. Tbe
stock is immense. The conflagration extends over the
whole premises, and throws el, a blase many yanls
above the loftiest surrounding buildings. There appears
no possibility of preventing the dames consuming much
adjacent property. and the loss will probably be enor-
mous. The conflagration is the mod serious which has
occurred in Sheffield fur many years. The cause of it is
not yet kilos

MoND,tT, 1 A.X.

The conflagation is abating. The whole 'of Mr.
Unwin's premises are completely gutted : large por-
tion.. of the walls are down ; nothing saved. The fire
only extended to • shop and a few cottages adjoining
Mr. I.:mites. A brisk north-west wind blo.ving. The
burning premises sheltered by the Surrey Music-hall.
There is • tremendous crowd. The military were called
out to clear the streets. The same premises having
been previously on fire, the surrounding property has
fortunately been protected by high walls. The building
is insured ill the Sheffield Fire-office. Stock not in-
sured, estimated damage over £lO,OOO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

IWERNE MINSTER.

READING Roost —On Monday evening a lecture
was given at the National Seluxdroom, in this village,
by the Bev. Prebendary Heatable, on " Nineveh,"
which subject the rev. gentleman treated in a mas-
terly style, rivetting the attention of the audience for
upwards of two hours. The discourse was illus-
trated by numerous well-executed drawings, tic.,
showing the excavations made by Mr. layard in his
first discoveries of the ancient ruins of that wonderful
city which bail for so many centuries been a bidden
mystery, and by many it was thought to be uncer-
tain if over there had been such a place as that
recorded in the Holy Scriptures by the prophet
Nahum ; but these marvellous relics which have been
brought to light by the energies and perseverance of
Mr. Layanl, leaves us no longer in doubt, and cer-
tain it is that God's judgment came upon the people
of Nineveh, and that their city was entirely destroyed
and laid in a Wand of ruins, never re to regain its
former splendour. Upwards of 2,300 years has this
mass of ruins been Ind in the bowels of the earth,
anti now vast quantities of those various antiquities
of sculptural slabs. Stc., which once adorned the walls
of the palaces of Nineveh are brought to this country
and deposited in the British Museum. The lecturer
gave an interesting account of the various Arab tribes
which Mr. lAyard had to deal with in executing his
researches, and the great difficulty be had ill getting
those people to perform their work, from their super-
stitions, in thinking that by digging so far in the
earth they might emus into some unknown region,
or even among the evil demons. The manners anti
customs of the Assyrians were noticed, and their
barbarous and atrocious practices folly illustrated.
At the close of the lecture, a vote of thanks to the
rev. gentleman was proposed by Mr. K Burt, who
expreased a hope that Mr. Huxtable would, before
the season was over, give them another, which would,
doubtless, be equally instructive as the one he had
so kindly delivered that evening. There was a good
attendance, mid the room was nicely fitted up for
Fry
ably•eral presidedpieeewit at
played h much taste.
bar.
IntWhenmealiniunitulersandtanna d that "Astronomy" will be the sub-
ject of the next lecture.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

POT.kTOE MARKET.

THURSDAY, JAN. 27.—Tie arrivals a potatoes have
continued very moderate. both of home grown and from
foreign ports. Generally speaking. the demand has
ruled steady, at foil quot.itions :—York Regenta,
to looa. ; Lincolnshire ditto 80s. to 9i1..; Kent and
INN I ditto, 70a. to 0...; Scotch ditto, 50.. to 95e.; and
Foreign 41s. to 50.. per toe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

IRELAND.

Driii.ot, Saturday Morning.
THE IRISH JUDICIAL BENCH.—TIie retirement of
Mr. Justice Crampton, after 25 years' service in the
Court of Queen's Bench, took place yesterday in pre-
sence of a large assemblsge of the bar and the public,
including, of course, several ladies. The Attorney-
.:eneral, on the part of the bar, pronounced a glowing
eulogium on the professional and private worth of the
learned judge, now about to quit the busy scene where
lie hail played so active a part for nearly half a century.
Mr. Justice Crampton briefly, but eloquently, repbed.
lie then bade farewell to the Chief Justice and to
Judges Perrin and O'Brien, and on retiring from the
Bench he was greeted with • hearty burst of applause
from the bar and the spectators.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

TED

HEAL and SON'S NEW ILLUSTRA.
CATALOGUE omtains designs and prices of 150
different articles of Bedroom Furniture, as well as of 100
Betleteads. and prams of every description Of Beddiall•
Sent free by post.
HILL and SON, Bedstead, Bedding, and Bedroom
llsrultar• manufacturers, 196, Tottenham-court-road,
LOSeffl.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

910 THE NEIiV(H'S ANI) DEI4ILI-
- AWAY, for the BENEFIT of
the NERVOUS SUFFERERK—Mr. HILL will send
free, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt
of a direchul envelope enclosing two *tamps, to prepay
postage, THE PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new
work on the most successful and private mean, of self
cure of those fearful lisen4es. nervous debility, lose
of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, indigestion, &c.,
: resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected,
result in premature oil age, consumption. insanity,
and death.: For the benefit of nervous suf.
ferers, who cannot visit I ,he will, on receiving
a description of their case, enclosing stamped envelope
for reply, be ready to reply thereto, giving his opinion
upon the nature of the cue and the principlim of treat-
ments necessary to effect a perfeet cure. No consult-
ation-fees re 'circa.
Also sent gratis, MOWRY ATI()NS ON THE
MICROSCOPE, which reveals hidden mysteries, or life
within life; and HINTS TO THE SINGLE ANL)
MA 'HOED.
Addreui, Mr. HILL, 27 Albert Place, Store-street,
i London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

SARDINIA.

Teals, Sunday, Jan. 30 (rid France).

Yesterday, at 3 p.m., Count Cavour, in his character
of notary of the Crown, drew up the matrinionial con-
tract between the Princess I lotiblesnd Prince Napoleon,
in the promisee of General Niel, the French Ambassador,
Prince de Is Tour d'Auvergne, and the grand dignitaries
of the Sole. In the evening a deputation of the
National Guard was presented to the Prinoem at a mon-
ster banquet. Later in the evening a serenade took
piece on the Place Royale by the band of the National
Guard in honour of the betrothed couple, which was
arcompaiiied by enthusiastic shouts of the people,—
" nr,, r vira .tpwit' The town celebrated
the interesting event by a general idumination.
To.day at 10 a.m. the marri ige was celebrated. The
benediction was pronounced by Archbishop Yerceil,
waisted by the Buthops Casalce, Pitmen'!, Savone, acid
Welk. . .

At 1.30 p.m. the married couple departed for °sum,
accompanied by the King and the Royal family.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-02-01

BRIDPORT.

LITEKA NY AND SCIRNTITIC INSTITUTE. —OR Tues•
day evening lad, G. Dawson, Fisk, of Birmingham,
delivered a lecture in connection with this institution.
His subject was 't Wellington and Napoleon: a
parallel and a contrast." By eight o clock the
levture room was well filled, and Mr. Dawson, on
making his appiarmice, was greeted with loud
applause. It was evident that the audience had
come together with their expectations raised to a
very high pitch—they hail come to enjoy a treat of
the rarest kind ; and it is paying no small compli-
ment to the lecturer, to say that their ex ns
were more than realized. Mr. Dawson recgtaantao his
' lecture, leaning upon his desk, in that cool, familiar,
i conversational style so characteristic of him. The
result of this was that he and his audience were on
the best terms possible within two minutes, and
I remained so throughout the lecture. It is impossible
I under any circumstances, to do full justice to a fine
I speech or lecture in a report on paw. No symbols
I can convey anything likes correct impression of the
I look, the gesture, the tone, the emphasis, which,
I combine!, frequently express more than the niece
words spoken. Suffice it to say that Mr. Dawson
stuck to his text, and compared and contrasted the
two great rival warriors in every conceivable way.
The result of his comparisons and contrasts was,
Napoleon was the greater genius, but. Wellington
was infinitely superior to him in all the nobler

attributes of the soul. At the close of the lecture.
Mr. Dawsm was rewarded with tremendous and
long continued applause. Du. socret of the lecturer's
popularity lies, we believe, not in logic and argument
(he, noiloubt, is a logician of no mean enter, but he
seems seldom to appear in that character), but in Ins
originality, his wit, his happy illustrations, and the
familiarity and outspokenness with which be treats
his bearers and every body else. He evidently
regards the customs and conventionalism' of society
with, utter contempt. If he believes anybody to lib
fool, rogue, or humbug, he says so, in so many words;
mid we can but think that this plainness and honesty,
combined with his satire and originality, have very
iniv:ll to do with his extensive popularity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

£lOO REWARD!

IT having oome to the kaowledge of JOSEPH '
THORLEY, of No. 77, Newgate-street, London,
that many unprincipled persoru are nianufacturing and
palming off on the public spurious imitations of his
justly celebrated "FOOD ?OR CATTLZ," and adopting
is trade marks, circulars, and advertisenunte, as also
vending receipts for making such Food • and further
using, to the disadvantage of Joseph Thorley, the Report
of Dr. Haman (Analytical Clemist), of 74, Wimpole-
street, London, made at the instance of the "Lancet
Commission :" Now, be it hereby known that the
Original Receipt of the Food, as compounded and manu-
factured by Joseph Thorley, is known only to himself;
that all other Foods are spurious, and utterly worthless
imitations—are devoid of the itimulating and fattening
properties of Thorley's ; and the said Joseph Thorley
hereby offers the shove LEW ARD of ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS to he paid to any person or
persona whomsoever alio ma) give such information to
the said Joseph Thorley, or to Nlr. HENRY GODDARD
(late one of the principsl oficers of the public office,
How-street), at his Private Inquiry Office, No, 7, Har-
rington-square, Ilasupstend.road (N.W.), an will enable
the said Joseph Thorley to instruct his Solicitors to pro-
secute to conviction any person or persons who luny
manufacture, vend, or .ell Csttle Food, use the trade
marks, adopt the language of the circulars. sell or (lia-
r:sot of
y ttieterrr•re.i it
infringe
rirnitgeher.wpten andtiLleegriiillLow
dills-
ged
and legal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own manufac
tun.; and the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, and
others, are hereby duly cautioned and recommended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food for Cattle
than is procured direct from the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged and appointed Agents. Offices,
77, Newgate-street : Manufactory, Caledonian-road,
King's-cross, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.

LIVERPOOL, AucesT 21.

CIVIL COURT.—(Befure Mr. Justice HILL awl a .s'pecia/
/sex)
LEECH r. LINGARD.

Mr. Edward James. Q.C., and Mr. Aspland were
counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Monk, Q.C., and Mr.
Spiels fur the defendant.
This wail an action for the seduction of the plaintiffs
daogiiter..

The plaintiff is a grocer ansl corn dealer at Ashton'
underipie, and the defendant is a publican, butcher,
and cattle-jobber in the same town, of which he is also
a town-councillor, having been twice electl. An inti-
macy began between the defendant and the plaintiff's
eldest slaughter, Mary Elizabeth, four years ago, which
was not approved by the plaintiff on account of the din-
parity of the ages of his daughter ansl the defendant, she
then being 22 and the defendant 16, and alan because the
defendant was supposed to be too much addicted to in-
triguing with the fair sex. Notwithstanding the plain-
tiff's disapproval the daughter continued to meet the
plaintiff, who certainly appeared by his letters and
messages to the young woman to have been desirous of
marrying her. The result of the intimacy between them
was, thet on the 29th of March hint she wan confined of
a child, which did not live many days, and she herself
also died in consequence of her confinement sin the 9th
of April. She ILO concealed her condition till the last
moment, and consequently slid not receive the previous
medical treatment which her constitution, naturally
delicate, required'. After the birth of the child the
defendant had offered to settle upon the child r2OO
worth of shares in a building society, and also expressed
his willingness to marry the young woman.
Mr. Monk, for the defence, attributed this unfortunate
result of the defendant's real love for the daughter to
the opposition of her father to the marriage.
The learned Judge having summed up, the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff,--llainages eloo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

ARTIFICIAL NANCRES.

DOBERT EKLESS aid Co. have deter-
-16 mined to oticrliir ALTIFICAL LIANUREI3,
tili• SVISOU, DIRECT tutle COSSURRIUL They Nana-
hours their Manures under the personal superin-
tendence of a practical Chunk of loop experience, and
have now redly for iinsaedial.lll,wery
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF WE FOR TURNIPS,

containing from 20 to 25 pi east. of Solible PHOS:*

NITKO-PHOSPHATE for Cirn, Mangold Wurtzel,
Carrots, tc.c., Ice., rich in Piesphairs, and containing
A etelomits, equal to 15 per sent. of Crystalized Sul-
phate of Ammonia.
The above Manures are math mall from BONES and
ANIMAL Phosphates, no liberal Phosphates are
need by us. We gnaranfee our Manures to smaller the
Strengths stated by analysis el Professor Way or Dr.
Voeleker. Samples from the Balk at the place of
delivery to the buyer. A Stock is kept by oursgents at
Dorchester. .

Pannone Clubs and Large Cmummers supplied with
quantities of the shone Stanlaigi Fertilisers on rery
farorrable Terms, delivered ex-ship at any Port, or to
any Station.
Apply direct to ROBERT &LIM and Co., Britannia
Wharf, Southampton ; or to cur Agents for Dorset and
Somerset, the DuIIeIiESTEB COAL CUBEANT, Fording.
ton. Dorchester.
March 14th, 1850.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

AUSTRIA.

The Ministerial crisis in Austria is at an end. A
Cabinet has been formed under the presidency of
Count Hochberg, Minister of Foreign Adair. Baron
Hubner is appointed Minister of l'ulicc ; Count Goloclio•
wski (late Governor of Galicia) Minister of the Interior.
Councillor K.11111,C11 von Fichtenstamin.
Chief of the Police, is dismissed with a pension. Duren
Bach, formerly 31inister of the Interior, has 'wen
appointed Ambassador to Houle. The Ministry oft, •
memo is entirely dissolved. Its duties are divided
between the Ministers of the Interior, Exterior, and
Finance. .

The objects which occupy the attention of the Superior
Council of Austria, in the way of internal reform, are -
first, the finances, then the free exercise of the Protest-
ant religion, the regulation of Jewish affairs, and the
regulation of municipalitiie. The subject of the
representation of the provision id nuervcil for the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

.S.rotlanD.

THE Scorcit klooes.--The Inuo.fria C"Nr4r Raa
that all accounts concur in describing tlw gn,use on the
imams as plentiful and ntrong, hut very wild, and diffi-
cult to get within range. The Agawfahirc Journal re-
ports that, though tile showery weather bax occaxionally
interrupted a'tooting, on all good moors sportsmen hare
met with success inure or less brilliant. On the Aberdeeushire moors fair sport continues to he met with. In
Morayshire the sport has fully confirmed the favourable
indications of the 12th, while on WHIN of the I uvenicss-
•hire moors it 61146.1 to have improved. In K mcanline- ,
shire very good sport appears to have been obtained.
',Ars Ari DENT TO A SCOTCH TIO'HIST.— On
Saturday week Mr. James Anderson, exlenderer,
Buchanan-street, in company wit:. Mr. E. Beswiek, of
Manclieliter, left Glasgow at 10 44 a.m. to visit the
Troasachs. On arriving at Inversnaid the usual coaches
were found inadequate to convey the whole of the pas-
sengers, so that it was necessary to resort to another
kind of vehicle: accordingly. Mr. Anderson, Mr. lies-
wick, Captain M'Clintock. and his wife, along with a
coachman, were accommodated with a one-horse dog-
cart. AU went well until arriving a short distance
beyond the Aberfoyle-road, and at the top of a steep
declivity, when the horse took fright, and all, with the
exception of the lady, were thrown out, and she was
thrown out also • abort distance further on. By this
melancholy accident Mr. Anderson was killed on the
spot, the lady received concussion of the brain, and is
not expected to survive, and the rest of the party
. received severe bruises. Mr. Anderson has left a son
land daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

SMITHFIZLD, Aro. 19. —Meadow bay, r.l Os. to
£4 12s. ; new, ti 10s. to £4 4s. ; old clover, £4 It.. to
a 10s. ; new ditto, £4 Os. to £4 10..; and straw,
El 10.. to El Its. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Since our last, the peblic''''' -of ;olonial wool have
been well attended by both home and foreign buyers,
and the bidding' for all descriptions have ruled active,
at fully previous quotations.
The supply of English wool on offer has rather
increased and the demand for all kinds has become less
active. In prices, however, we have no change to
notice. A much better trade is anticipated after the
close of the public males of colonial wool now in pro.
greag, notwithstanding that foreigners continue to pur-
chase Australian wool somewhat freely.
Down Tess
Bourn Ewe..
Half-heed Hop .
Half-heed Wethera led. 17.1.
Kent Flecree
Leleeeter Fleeces, wilted
Combing Mine
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool ed. led.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

DENTAL SURGERY.

Attendance at WEYMOUTH every MONDAY,
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY during the
Sewn, at 14, th.oucsyraft Row.
In consequence of the Weymouth Season, Mr. Moody
will discontinue his Attendance at Dorchester
until November.
MR. B. E. MOSELY, M.R.C.S.,

MESSRS. EPHRAIM MOSELY (I SON,

SURGEON-DENTISTS,
9, GROSVENOR STREET, 0105,7101011 SWAIN,

LUNDOwN,
Ala 14, GAY STREET, BATH,
SOLE INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.

A New,
Original, and Invaluable Invention,
consisting in the adaptation, with the most abso-
lute perfection and success, of CHEMICALLY-
PREPARED WHITE and GUM-COLOURED INDIA -
RUBBER, in lieu of the gold or bone frame. The
extraordinary results of this application may be briefly
noted in • few of their most prominent features :—All
sharp edges are avoided; no springs, wires, or fasten•
ings are required; a greatly increased freedom of suction
is supplied; • natural elasticy, hitherto wholly unat-
tainable, and • fit, perfected with the most unerring
accuracy, are secured; while, from the softness and
flexibility of the agent, employed, the greatest support
is given to the adjoining Teeth when loose, or rendered
tender by the absorption of the Gums.
Teeth filled with Gold and Messrs. MOtIELVB "White
India-Rubber," the only permanent Stopping for Front
Teeth, that will retain its Colour.

Loose Teeth fastened, and every operation in Dental
Surgery performed.
All Work being executed at the London Establish.
ment, the higher resources of the Dental Art are mil•
dared available without the trouble and expense of a
journey to the Metropolis.
Attendance in London, Daily, 9, Lower Grosvenor
Street, Grosvenor Square.
Attendance in Bath, Daily, 14, Gay Street (Wednes-
days excepted).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

Uailtshire.

ihtvum Cricket.—A very interesting match was
played here on the 18th, 19th and 20th inst., be-
tween 22 of the North Wilts club, including two
professional bowlers. and the All England Eleven,
which although —almost as a matter of course—re-
sulted in the defeat of the former, yet gave them an
opportunity of chewing themselves no insignificant
opponents of the famous eleven. The match excited
a great deal of attention in the neighbourhood, and
the weather proving as fine as could possibly be
wialied, the proceedings of the players were wit-
nessed by a great number of spectators, including
the principal residents within some distance of the
town. The second day (Friday,) was the most
marked in this respect, as on that day besides the
attractions of the game there was for those musically
inclined the addition of the dulcet strains of a band
of music, which bad been brought from Rath for the
occasion, and played in the Cricket field all the after-
noon, and which in the evening of that day did good
service at the Townhall, where between two and
three hundred of the votaries of the "mazy dance"
enjoyed themselves till the small hours of the follow-
ing moroing. The North Wilts bad their first inn-
ing on Thursday morning, but concluded it in the
evening with the small score of 42, two of their men
being absent. The All England then went in, and
finished their innings about the middle of next day,
the capital fielding of tne North Wilts preventiug
them scoring more than the, for them, very small
number of 59, only two of which were double figures
viz., Daft for 21, and Miller 119 The North Wilts
in their second innings did better, as they addled s 2
to their score (the double figures being W. H. Ma-
jendie In, and (lulliver 10), making 12-1 in all, and
leaving the eleven 66 to win, which they scored by
two o'clock, on Saturday, with the loss of only seven
wickets.

GRAND FLORAL FETE.-1101111thilly RAS the scene
of gnat gaiety on Tuesday, the admirable exhibition
of the North Wilts Horticultural Society having
attracted a large and fashionable company. The
bands of the Grenadier Guards and the Royal Wilts
Militia was in attendance, and alternately played
some excellent music. A ball. in consequence of, but
not in connection with the horticultural Rte, came
off at the Corn Exchange in the evening, the Militia
band attended, and the manager intends giving the
profits us extra prizes for the horticultural show next
year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

MARRIAGE.

On DISQUALIFICATIONS and IMPEDIMENTS to

New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just pub-
lished, and sent direct from the Establishment, 19,
Supers Street, Oxford Street, London, upon receipt
of two penny stamps (to pay Postage).
THE SILENT E.RLEND ;
A MEDICAL WORK, on Indulgence, and the injuri-
ous ooneequenees from the us of Mercury; with obser-
vation% on the obligations of marriage, and directions
for obviating oertain disqualcations, and containing a
valuable Prexcription of a Lotion to prevent Infection.—
Direct from the Kitablishment. Address, Medicos, 19,
&niers Street, Oxford Street, London, where any of
the Medicines may be obtained.
PART THS FIRST
.

Treats of the Anatomy and Physiology of the re-pro-
ductive organs, and is illustrated by Eight Coloured
Engravings. with Miscroscopical Views of the Sper-
niatosa in the urine.
PART THE SECOND
Treats of the consemenoes resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system,
producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excite-
ment, and generative incapacity. To those who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it points out
the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to man-
hood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engra-
vings.

PART THR THIRD
Treats of the diseases resulting from ir.fection, with
explicit directions for their treatm.mt. This section is
illustrated with l!leventeen rol"ured Engravings.
PART THE FOURTH
. .

Treats of Marrisge-i-Lniits—inties-. The reason of physi-
cal disqualifications, and the canoes of unproductive
unions, are also considered, and the whole subject duly
considered.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-30

Yarittits.

" Pray, my Lord, what is the distinction between law
and equity courts r "A thing of time," replied bin
lordship ; " at common law, you are done for at once;
in equity, you are not no easily disposed of. The one is
prussic acid, the other laudanum."
TUC TILLWILAPH EXPLAINZD.— Tyro Scotch rustics
were deep in confabulation lately about the electric tele-
graph, when one of them exclaimed, "Well, mon, I can
never believe that they can sen' the news wi' lio 'Winer
upo the weeries." "Tot, Sann'ers, ye Ruda& discredit
the iwpruvements o' science—l've stain% an' haeltent the
tollygraph gaen in) sell; miles trail the station-knees I've
heard the news bissen along the weirs like anything. DAD.

ORCHARDS IN OHRATSIDZ.—There is mereely a saln
urban roadside slip of garden which may not find room
for its peaeh-orchard, and where room and expense is
an object a small lean-to house may be erected for a
very few pounds, which will ripen its fruit se well as
the larger ones. And where there are no gardens we
may make them on the roofs of our houses, as they do in
the East. Where there are flat leads the erection of
glass orchard-houses is a simple matter enough. "Bit
what about the blacks?' interposes my reader. Simply
this, we must treat the orchard•houses in such Nitra-
tions as we do persons with delicate lungs; we most
provide them with respirators; over all the openings
left in the sides for the free circulation of sir, woollen
netting, with three-quarter inch meshes, mud be
stretched. The small fibres projecting from these meshes
filter the air in the moat surprising manner, as will be
evulenced by the soot entangled within them by the
time they have done their work for the meson. Mode-
rate fruits are intercepted in the same manner. A gee.
tleman living in Bow, in the midst of the smokiest
suburb of London, has in this way produced abundant
crops of the rarest fruit for many years; and 11r.
Rivers informs WI that lie would engage to produce ez-
cellent fruit in city orchard-houses, if required to do so.
Glass is now so cheap that we are no reason why the
roofs of the houses should not be aimed instead of tiled.
By an amngement of this kind every citizen may, if he
likes, pommel his attic garden blooming with fruit, and.
after it Is gathered, with autumn flowers, such as
chrysanthemums. Such glass-roofed attics (only far
more lofty and expensive ones) already Meet the eyes in
all directions, Milt for the use •of pirsitright,bers.r We
see no manner of reason Irby pmebyth sa well Nip=
may not be pestinsed in ewe' liWlllakeeel. ANA.
there is nothing to pearraal the somotasstima of very
naiad " °mbar& in amaplaban—Oraot, Wad.