biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THERNDAT, Dm 22. About an average time of
year supply of beasta was on offer in our market to-day.
For all breeds, the demand was heavy in the extreme,
and prices were fly 4d. twr Slim. lower than on
3londay—the top figure being 4s. Md. per Sibs. The
show of sheep was limited. yet sales provessed
at late currencies. We have to report a dull inquiry
for calves—the supply a which was very
about previous rates. Pigs were very dull, and there WAS
namely any demand for much cows.
_ .

Per bib.. tualitk the uffal.
Cr. kinlr.bea.t. 3 2t..3 I; Ir. $4.0t1. I stiet 5 00.5 4
3 5 4 0 1.11r:e 4 4
Primelarge oxen 4 25 4 Prime 4 11 5 2
Ditto, Seots, kr. 4 11 4 5 Large
It our .lieet, 3 4 10 Neat .I,ll.l“,rker 4II 4 10.
See. 41:11it) 4., 4 0 4 4 Stiek.valt.. —.. to —..
0.41,14 G 51.1 r. ..Itl nt,re 04* 22.. to
absep

NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALI, MARKETS.

FRIDAY. Du. 1 lne supplies of meat for
rhriamas comumption were ow Nth% The i.• at beef
and mutton sold steadily—other kinds

Prr 8110. Ity the uarca.., :
, .1. 4. tl. .1.
101t.r1.,r bed.. 2 81..2 10 I, Infrrlor intittoll 3 2 3 t;
1111.14:.82 4100... 3 0 :: 4 4161.11110.4i110 .. 3 4 2
Prime large .litta. :; I. 4 01 Prima ditto 4 4 4 01
P • quail ddt,. 4 2 4 6 Vral ...... •3. 8 4 4
Lary: pork .... 3 0 4 2 maall pork 4 4 4 10
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

THE GERMANIC DIET.

The secondary States of Gerivany assembled of late at
Wurtsburg have now handed in to the Germanic Diet
the scheme of Federal Reform which they had concocted.
Its main points are u follow :—The publication of the
proceedinp of the Federal Diet; • common civil and
criminal legislation ; • common law of domicile; a re-
vision of the Federal military constitution, by increasing
the Federal army organically, and not numerically; and
the fortificstion of the coasts of the Northern and Baltic
Seas.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

MARK-LANE ('OHS EFOLANGE.

FRID r, Dee. 2:1.—T0-day's market was very mode-
rately supplied with I -grown wheats, coastwise and
by land carriage. Although the attendance of buyers
was limited, t of the samples on the stands were
disposed at prices quite equal to Monday. The fresh
imports of foreign wheat are trifling. Importers gene-
rally were very firm in their 11C111131116, but the business
transacted was somewhat restricted, at fully late cm.-
reucies. We had a steady consumptive demanil for
most kinds of barley, at full quotations. The malt trade
was heavy, and prices of old parcels were the turn
lower. For oats, the inquiry WAS firm, and in souls
instances the quotations hail an upward teioloicy.
Both beans and peas wire steady in price. Flour com-
manded extreme quotations.

CURRENT PRICEN UV IIttITINII GRAIN AND 11.0111.
Shilling. ;Per qr.
WHEAT—Emma, Kent, and Safi.llt, white 37 41
PP DID", fine pieleeted runs .. 44 44
is IND.., red .. 34 41
..
9. I lino. Tub:sera
, Norfolk, Linemliii.hire, and Yorkshire:l.i 46
itAiLKir Malting . .. 32 4:.
9. Orlntliii4 and J 14111114; . It 2.9 ,
Chew alier ..
MALT—F....A. Niprhilk. and Sulliilk .. ki 1.4
King.t.m. Ware, and Town-wadi 67 7.1
OATS -F....a mud Suffolk .
.. 4iii 23
p• &inlets and Lincolnshire, potato 2:: 24
90 Ditto, feed . 22 24
..
' Irish potato.. .. 23 47
..
RYie .. .. 21 46
.. .. ..

.. .. .. .. ..... ..
bk:ANS--Itsozaii .. .. iii :.ii
Tick mill Harrow ... 35 30
37 40
..
picji's--ii..ii-ikakng..
... •. . .." 31, 30
..-

..
and Kent, bullere :17 40
.. DO4O. Fine litadolk .. .. 41 42
.. . Maple .. .. :Id :Is
. Grey .• ..
FLAiUS.--Itest marks. drllvertd (F sack) 40 43
beenirdm ditto and 1:(011.tr$ .. 30 33
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

-
PARIB, Friday.
The Curtittiligliaised publishes an article, signed by its
principal editor, M. Grandpaßet, approving in general
the contents of the pamphlet " Le Pape et le Congres,"
declaring, however, • resolve to combat some of the
propositions made by the author.

NEKTISCI OF THE CONGRESS POBTPONIED.
The French enet lima, by telegraph informed the
powers concerned that the opening of the Congiess will
not take piece before the 19th January next.
The report that the Pope had claimed the Preiddency
of the emigre"' for his Plenipotentiary is unfounded.
Prince tiortschakoff has expressed a desire that the
opening of the Congrewi should not take place uiinf
after the Russian new year (January 13, l*V).
detained at the Court on that day by the duties of •••-
office.'

ourt Avigdor, representative of Sao Marino ,the
court of l'arts, has presented a memorandum
Waleuski, uddressed to the future Corigrw"' &V"
the encroachments of Piedmont..

Printed and published for the Proprici°"bY FREISgII"
M.o.i.err, Jun., of Trinity Street, Dorchester,
Printer, at the Office of The Dorset ~e,‘",
Uliiirch•street, Durehigar,—Theralay,Decegiber

I -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

THIESEMAR, No: 111,

6 the great Continental Ifemedy for Syphillis and
Secondary Symptoms. It searches out and purifies the
deceased humours from the blood, and cleanses the
Ilya., in (roman detoriating Cattle% ; it also constitutes •
certain Cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous
Eruption., removing and expelling in its course all cor-
ruptions and impurities from the vital atreaui, an as
altogether to eradicate the virus of diseaae, and expel it
with the insensible poi-spina through the medium of
the 'pores of the skin and urine, and im a never-failing
Remedy fur that class of disorders which unfortunately
the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruct' of the patient' a conatitutiot, and
which all thetiarsaparilla in the. world cannot remove.

- .... ..—.....
Price I Is. per case by post Vick or four cases in I.IIU
MI, which saves IIL, and in E 5 Cases. ..vim; El 125.,
upon receipt of Post Office Order, payable to Medicus,
and a statement of the case, the Medicines will be sent
per return of post.
sold in London by R. Bowden, 7+l, Gratechurcb-
street ; B. Hooper, 43, King William-street ; Watts,
17, and Pruut, 229, Strand ; I. 11. Ingham, druggist,
45, Market-street, Mandie,der ; Messrs. nainies and
Co., Druggists, Hanover-street, G. 11. Bonen, 112,
Dale-stn.-et, Liverpool ; Powell. bookseller, 15, West-
Moreland-street, Dublin; Wisituall, bookseller, High-
street, Bin .. i.. gliam ; L014;111111 & (70., ChCPPIC.Str,t,
Sherburne ; IL E. Farrant, chemist, Iligh-street. South.
ampton ' • Mr. E. S. Knight, chemist, Bridpiirt ; Mr.
John thiniett, Bookselier, Shaftesbury ; Mr. J. Frond,
Chemist, Dorchester._
;.. .

AGENN u VIED in every Town throughout the
United Kingdom. Apply to Mr. It. liow.
Grane•ehurch-street, London.

PURIFY THE BLOOD!

SECURE GOOD DEA LTII.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

GENERAL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND

ST4)MA CII.

Such u indulge at table4i; in eating or drinking,
should take about ten of th,se fatuous Pills at bed time,
from which will rcsult a clear head and go.' stomach
the following morning. Thousands of ladies are always
complaining of sick headaches, want of appetite, want
of energy. and • want of strength ; to correct all these
evils, three or four of these Pills should he takeu twice
a week, when they would enjoy the health and appetite
of • ploughman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

LATEST PROVINCifIL MARKETS.

Saturday. Dec. 21.—Wheat, Mc to
Ms. Bast week, 38s. t 0525.); new wheat, —s. to —s.
last week, to —a.) Barley. 3591. to 4::s. Bast week.
Ms. ti. 45..); Oats, 21s. to (last ek, 21s. to 284.
Beans, 1-la. to rA it. (last week, 41s. to sthi.l)4lb. loaf. 12.1.
There was a moderate supply of wheat, miles were dull,
and prices rather depressed. Barley met a ready sale,
and former rates were fully sustained. thits and beans
without variation.

140V1VAIIPTON, Friday.-01,1 wheat, £lO 10. i. to
£i,2 lo.: new, £lO to £l2 Os. per load. •Malting
barley, :168. to 445. ; grinding ditto,lie. to *ti. Vats,
245. to M. ; beans, 40s. to atii. malt 645. to 616. per qr.
Flour :MY. to itts. Oil. per sack.—Our market to-day
was of the usual Christmas character —ve7 little busi-
ness doing in any article of the trade. tt heat sold at
last week's quotations. Barley, oats, and beans without
change in value. Flour steady at previous quotations..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

AMERICA.

Both Houses of Congress assembled at Washington on
the sth inst., but, as the House of Representatives bad
not Ixan organized, the President's niessage had not
been sent in.

The Senate was opened with the' usual formalities,
and at the first opportunity Mr. Mao.n, of Virginia,
offered a resolution providing for the appointment of a
~elect pounnittee to make a full and searching investi-
gation into all the circumstances connected with the
Harper's Ferry outbreak, and also to report what legis-
lation is necessary for the future pri serration of the
peaoe of the country and the safety of the public pro.
petty. Mr. Trumbull said that he should move to ex-
tend the inquiry so as to include an investigation of the
circumstances connected with the seizure of the Arsenal
at Franklin, Missouri, during the Kansas "border
ruffian" war. Mr. Gwin gave notice a • bill for the
construction of • railroad to the Pacific. On the fol.
I .wing day Mr. Mason's resolution was debated, but
without result.

The municipal election in New York took place on
the 6th inst., and resulted in the choice of kernando
Wood, Democrat, for Mayor. The election was a most
exciting one, there being three candidates in the field,
but the day nevertheless passed off quietly.
The Vidoria Gazette of November 10 says that the
United States' troop., with the exception of Captain
Pickett's company, had withdrawn from time island of
San Juan, by maim of General Scott.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

2gricultlLrc.

THE RELATIVE VALUE OF CROPS. 1

I Thus in the cue et the turnip Mows we bate
! of ten

3 p1..02,11!az. at 1N...
enaitati..,,,3.. 6.1,
6 barn.%
rollint at I, 3t1...

L s. d.
1 7 io
O 7 u
O 6 o
O 2 .1

. Total tor au acre 222 '2 6
The cost of hand weeding is often very costly. Sow
this, extlusive of the cost of manure, of seed, kc., is a
serious expense indeed.
Mitch, however, of this expense would, in the plan
we advocate, extend over two years, and we cannot hut
think from the very nature of the case that the rs-eil
bed of the sec I year would he even better than that
of the find as being in better "filth,' and much eiraner,
sir that we should expect a better plant from lei, seed,
and therefore less liability to insect attacks than pertains
F present modes of culture.
should the runt crops be succeeded by corn,
we oilimit that with two I'ears of cultivation of these
suer, -sive root crops, especially on the ridge system, ass
I ineressing quantity of soil will become deconipesed by
the action of the atmosphere, by which means we may
' expect the land to be not only deepened but its fertility
augmented. And in fact if matters could beau arranged
as to have not only a complete alternation in the crops
of different ridges of land, but also a change in the posi-
tion of the rows, we should unite the advantages of the
T11111:111 system with our inure modern one, and proba-
bly as usual Mid that this is just the happy lIICSII in
which the truth may be found. :idly. As regards
weeding by our present system, we are ever beginning
Ithis necessary hut expensive operation, and never finish-
ing. However much we may get weeds down by one
• year's root cultivation, we still leave sufficient germs in
• the soil to continue the past two years. But the prin.
ciple we have ventured to introduce would be ao effec-
tual in weed destruction that unless we again sew our
caeiiaieo in the shape id tares with the wheat, we shall
I have made a tined important step in weed eradication.
Here then in advocating a plan which, we think,
may be made available for present circumstances, we are
introducing new or untried crops, nor do we propose
pnything that aesul.l he exis u.ve in the trial. Cer-
tainly it would not *milt the !owl fir a reversion to the
old tour, fire, or Sis•reuew .3,:tetus if they ahould
le, found more desirable, aiol further, it is not one that
requires the more Ire itteut growth of any particular
species ef root crop.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-12-27

AUSTRIA.

The report of an intended abdication of the Emperor
is totally unfounded. The statement that the Archduke
Maxiinilian would be absent from Austria two years is
likewise untrue. The journey of his Imperial Highneas
to the Brazils will only occupy six months.
In the last Cabinet Council presided over by the Em-
peror it was resolved that in the next budget a reduction
of 38.000,000 of florins shall be made in the expenses of
the War Departnient It lactated that Austria is about
to proceed to a complete disarmament.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

MONEY OPERATIONS OF TUE WEEK.

The continued warlike preparations in France, and
th pro.pcct of the new Indian Lan being shortly in the
stock Esehange, have 14.1111:4,41.1111! heaviness in the
l'onsol market tide week, awl prices have had a droop.
ing tendency. Consuls have been done at 1154 and 93
the Reduced and the new 3 per tents. 9.11 j, Bank
Stock has ruled steady, at ?P. The thirty years' annui-
ties use,, marked 1141 ; India Bonds, lbs. to 201. prem. ;
and the loan Itehentures, tit4l.
A notice has been issued, to the effect that the Exch.-
pter Rills, dated March, lBe4, now about to fall due.
will be renewed at lid. per day. The present rata is
21. The bill, have been done at :Ma, to VJg, prem.
The supply of money in the discount market id very
large. Although, the demand is steady, *hurt first•class
paper iii done in Lombard Street. at 2 to 24 per cent.
The ()eversion:id broker has continued to make daily
purchases of about f.11),0110 in the new three per Cents.
on account of their easing.' banks.
The ilealinp in the foreign house have been very
moderate, and Austrian scrip has marked I discount.
In Paris, the Bourse hal been excited, and priors have
suffered a further decline.
Several panels of gold have been sold to the Bank
of England, and the export demand is limited. The
FAsteru exchanges lX.llle rather inure favourable for this
country, and adver is eat, at bd. lid, per ounce.
In the railway share market some depression has
prevailed, and prices almost generally—although the
traffic receipte are good—show • drooping tendency.

The Council of the Royal Society has ordered twenty-
live guineas to be placed in the hands of a comedies, to
procure a testinionial for Auguste Balusat, of Cheseeent,
in order to record their appreciation of the important
service. rendered by him to many eateatille eafkgitts
around Mont Slone. The toetbooolel Ito be premooled
to Utast ia the lame of the Royal Booed 7.

1.

•1

!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

ORGANIC WEAKNEN4.-ITB CAUSER AND
CURE.

11,1 W paUisited (with ale Appendix on the Csraeire
Power, of (Julrosic-Inectricify), price Is free by
post for 13 Swaps,

LI ELF PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise
J on NERVOUS DEBILITY and FUNCTIONAL
WEAKNESS, more particularlT in reference to the
INFIRMITIES and DISORDERS of the OENERA•
TIVE SYSTEM ; tracing the Origin of these distreasing
afflictiona to causes which vitiate the very fountains
of Life and prematurely destroy the vigour of Manhood.
With Practical obaervations on the Cure of them
Div-saes, and on the extraordinary restorative power
of LOCAL OA LV NIMM iii CAled of nervous prostra-
tion, muscular debility, and functional incapacity, when
used in combination with the remedial agents so linesmen'.
fully employed by the Author during • practice of up-
weedsof Twenty Years. With descriptive CaileS,
uuwirowi Engravinp, Instruction', Ac.
By SAMUEL LA'IIERT, M.D.
$7, Bedford Square, London.

jusigteetel Licentiate of the London Flociety of Apothe-
caries, Doctor of Medicine of the Unieerlity of Erlan-
gen, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical
Hociety, he.
An erroneous inipresaion exists that public announce-
ments ou these .lisorders emanate only from 11Ihosallified
persons, but as the new Medical Act tirovidea that none
but registered practitioners shall entwine any Medical
title, those that are legally qualified can readily be
tinguished —a point of great importance in cases where
secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally requisite.
In the new eiliti ~,, of ' Self-Preservation,' fade of
paramount utility are brought together—facts appealing
to the prudence of all who are suffering from affections
which involve the enfeeblement and ultimate lose of
those powers without which man forfeits the dignity of
nature, and oink+ to the moat pitiable deptlia of physical
and moral degradat' . In cases where the vital
essences have been weakenecl by the ingueriore of tropical
climate., by pernicious habits, indiscriuiinate cameos,
Improper diet, hardship, or by injudicious treatment,
the means of cure adopted by the Author, in conjunc-
tion with the application of Local Galvanism, have fre-
quently been found successful, even in cases where
recovery had been pronounced impossible.
Published by the Author, trios Is., or free by posAfor
thirteen damns, and may be had of Allen. Warwick•
lane, Paternoeter.row, I.oadon ; Westnisoott, chemist,
Market-street, Manchester ; J. Guest, Bull-strert, Dir.
mingbaim Barraclough, Feriae, ; Rayner,
re High-st 4, Southampton • W. Love, Enoch-square,
Glasgow; H. Powell, Wesimoreland-street, Dublin, or
from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from
Eleven till Two, said from Rix till Eight, at his residence,
I sr, Bedlesd-squars, Landoll.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

LlAllll4otom, Saturday Evening.

This morning there occurred on the Rugby and low.
niington Hallway (a branch of the London end North.
Western line) an accident by which three persons lost
their lives. The woe of the catiustrophe, with the
down train, due at Leamington at 10.13 A.M., was about
a mile from the town. The train consisted of a yin, a
horeeboz, •conipiwite carriage (lirst and *timid clam), a
break van, and an engine. The stoker and engine
driver, named Kite and Mohan's, were aimompanied iii
the tender by two other servants of the oimpany off
duty for the day, mimed Pilkington and Walton, the
latter of whom is the sole survivor of the four.
This men states that the spring of the engine broke
about 160 yards before the engine was thrown off the
line. They shut off the steam, and slackened speed me
speedily as possible, but the engine had lost its equili•
brine), soon fell on ite side, and the fnglitful collision of
the carrier's happened as a consequence of their being
stopped by the engine. Fortunately, none of the pas-
sengers, the number of whom was 'Mall, were seriously
hurt; but some, a lady from the neighbourhood of Ban-
bury, am! a female servant of Sir T. Biddulph's, were
somewhat bruised and shaken.

It is supposed that the engine was the first cause of
the set-Went, but whether from the machinery being dis-
arranged, and thereby throwing the engine off the linen,
or whether from any obstruction on the line, formed Min
subject of a corona's inoisition yesterday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

.. __-
PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

EMYATZ INTI.I4TACT Rii.L.—Mv. Locke King's
Bill " for the Better Settling" (0f) "the Beal Estates of
Intestates" lout been printed. The preamble affirms the !
expediency of assimilating the law of succession to real i
estate in CIINes of persons dying intestate all real estate !
shall be included in the grant of administration. The
meaning of this is simply that the law of succession to
the whole of • (real) estate by right of primogeniture is
abolished. and a parity of right on the part of all the
heirs established.
TIM ROYAL STEAM NAVT.—A return, moved for by
Sir C. Wood, 31. P., the late First Lord of the Admiralty,
shows that since 1647 down to 1654, 3.44 is the grand
total of steam vesesla Added to the navy; 21 of thews
were " converted" and 100 were built outright. Some
were purchased (121 in the year Ism alone). The steam
navy actually adost on the Ist of January last consisted
of 431 vessels, 319 screw and 112 paddle ; 32 screws
were in progress of building or " conversion." The
steam navy actually adoat is thus oliessilled:—Ships of
the line, :0 screws; frigates, 19 "crews and nine pad•
dies; blockshipa, nine screws; mortar-ships, four
screws; corvettes and aloope, 38 screws and 35 paddles;
small vessels, three "crews and 24 paddle.; gun
" vessels." 26 screws; gun "boats." 161 screws; float-
ing batteries; screws; tenders. kc., 4 'mews and 38
peddles; troop and store ships, 13 screw and 2 paddle.;
and yachts, 1 screw and 4 paddles. We observe that
the Admiralty include in the grand total the numbers
of shine that are only being built oe coneerted. Thai,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

BLANDFORD.

NIVASHA. OA K AND Sows BANK KUPTCY. —The
adjourned certificate meeting of Messrs. Oak and
Snow, which was to have been held before Mr. Com-
missioner 1101myil in London on Thursday last, is
postponed until Friday, ~lay 6th, at 11 o'clock.
BrAmixo Prrroos.---George Smith alias Same..,
was brought before the Mayor, Simon Groves, Esq.,
charged with begging with a false petition, stating
that he bad met with certain very severe injuries,
he. . His head and face were well covenal with
plaator, which, on being carefully removed, left no
doubt of the imposition, there not being the slightest
scratch perceptible. He tried to swallow the peti-
timi.in being apprehended. His Worship sentenced
him to three weeks hard labour in Dorchester gaol.
A man Milled dames Matthews, in company with
another man named Maidment. was out a few days
ago trapping rabbits in Broadley Wood, anti as they
were about to return know Trowbridge, the keeper,
Mule upon them. He called to themto stop, or he
would shoot them, but Matthews ran away, and
when at the distance of about 29 yards he received
the charge from the keeper's min in his back. Mr.
C. Ingnuu, surgeon, of Blandford, was afterwards
sent for and found the unfortunate man in an
exhanstod state, and caused bins to be taken home
to Blantiford, when it was found that there were
about two hundred shot marks on his back, and
ninety-eight shots were extracted the same evening.
The keeper WAS taken into custody by the police, but
admitted to had by .1. C. Mansel, Esq., one of the
county magistmt4A. The account Matthews gives of
the occurrence is that they were in Broadloy Wood,
trapping rabits, when the keeper helloed to them
and said "1)—you! stop, or I will shoot you."
He did stop for a minute, but afterwards ran on,
when he fell to the grown', and was unconscious of
anything else. Maittinent states that he heard the
keeper make the threatening exclamation, and that
after he fired be ran up to Matthews, and said
" Now I have got you," and searched his pockets, in
which there were four rabbits. The keeper does not
deny using the threat, but says that he fell down,
and shot the man by accident. On Thursday Mr.
Nlansel, in company with the magistrates' clerk,
went to the unfortunate man's house to see if it was
desirable to take his depositions, but Mr. Ingram
was of opinion that there was no immediate danger,
though he still hot in a precarious condition.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

PRUSSIA.

On the Italian question the Prinuian Dovernment,
while quietly preparing for any contingency, will evi-
dently take no open part beyond that of urging Austria
to introduce reforms in case the rigns of war increa.e.
At Berlin. as elrewhere, it ill felt that the affair* of Italy
cannot remain &A they are, and that " something must
he done."
In the sitting of the Berlin Chamber of Deputies a
Miniaterid project 44 kw relating to civil marrage was
brought in. Its main provisMo is the establishment of
i.ruii.oive or optional civil marriage, an4l the abeli•
tion of impedimenta to marriage between nobles and
comi 11111 l e

The student* of lierlin l'niventity have celebrated the
birth of little Frederick by A torch-light proa•saion, mid
a deputation of their number, with a congratulatory
address, was received by the Prince And Witicout.
The new marriage bill hay just been distributed to
the Chamber tit Deputiea of Prussia. The firat diapter
relates to the varmint contlitiona required to contract a
marriage, and the aroma to divorce, suppressing among
the MUCK which have hitherto been admitted - mutual
coluent, deep.rootill repugnance on each aide, want of
proof of good conduct on the part of a woman who trot
left her husband, and instead after marriage reducing to
helplessness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

SMITHFIELD, FRB. 24.—Meadow hay, A./ EMIL to
£4 8..; clover ditto, £3 154 i. to E 5 Oa. ; and straw,
£1 se. to £1 9a. per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hounds —Tuesday (this day), Chet-
terwood ; Friday, Plough Inn, Mauston; Monday,
Mutcombe House.
The South Dorset (Mr. C. J. Ra.dclyffe's) Hounds—
Thursday, Colwood, at 10.45.
The Blackmoor Vale Foxhounds—Wednesday, Red.
lynch Gate; Friday, Stuck Bridge; Saturday, ,
Melbury—at 10.45.
The B. V. Harriers—Tuesday (this day), Cerne
Hill; Saturday Tanner Farm—at 12.
The Wert Somerset (Colonel Luttrell's) Hounds
Tuesday, (this day), Crowaiinhe Heatlitield ;
Saturday, Chargott Lodge—at 10.30.
The South Wilts Hounds—Wednesday, 13urcombe
leers; Friday, Stockton Wood—at 11.
The New Forest Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Slur-
field Hatchet—at 10.45: Thursday, Queen's
House, Lyndhurst—at 11.20—previous to which a
meeting of the N.F.H.—at II; Saturday, Hatchet
Gate, Beaulieu—st 10.4.5.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

TURKEY.

The report that the Sultan had proteded nitwit the
election of Colonel Cour& in Wallachia and Moldavia
has been confirmed. This subject in creating tench
curiosity. Freptent conferences have taken ;thee
between the French and Auntrian A inhaseadora and the
Porte. no doubt to concert meanuren for overthrowing
the double nomination, to which France. Austria, And
Sardinia are wholly favourable. Cttlonel ("ousts, it is
.aid, ham offered to abdicate in favour of a foreigli
Prince to rule over both Principalitien—a move which
will probably incline many to believe that lout, in the
tool of Ittlasia and France in thin buninena. There is
little doubt that Russia would relent any attempt to pre-
vent the union of the Principalities by force ; and how
it is to be hindered otherwise is out clear. The attitude
4 the Rottman people in resolute. Fifteen thousand
Turkinli troopa are stationed along the banks of the
Turkey loin nigned the convention concerning the
navigation of the Danube, which the riverain states have
ioncluded among thenowlees.
1111. KAIIIIACJIII of Medd:nit, who foul been sent with
' other priamters to Ctinstantinople by M. Sabitier, lia•
I been condemned by thin Turkish Government Icm impriwm-
ment for life. liin accomplices have been condemned to
death.
Considerable agitation prevails in fiervia. The Prin-
cipality now cries for complete independence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

COVNTT Puttee—February 21.-IBeforeT. B. Ben-
ham, pAq.l—Jusics Ti!oKas, • respectable looking young
man, was brought up in custmly of Chief Superintendent
Hammond (he having been Apprehended by that officer
at Sherborne on Friday last) charged with the serious
offence of beaatiality. The prisoner was detected in the
act upon Stnrulinster Common, by the Bryunstone whip,
who was riding over the country, and chased the pri-
soner to his father-in.law's house, where he ascertained
his name. The prisoner, when be sought sight of the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

HANOVEIt.

THY. FRDISRAL DINT AND THN DANDZR or WAR.
The &mend Chamber lisa unaiiiiiiou•ly rewired upon
rmittrng government to obtain from the Federal Diet
reaolutione ealeulated by their unanimity and energetic
eteetitiun C., avert the threatening danger of war, but, if
seowicary, to repel with united Federal power attack'
ou Auctrla or tierinany.

SPAIN.
The Queen of hipain OffiltißUCS 10 missive addremes
min Cuba protesting egainiit the idea of selling the
island to the Amerioang,
The etithlen death of the Intendant of the Patine, the
Marquis de Kant& Isabel, gave rise to the report that
acconnta were in damneder, and tlvit touter hie inaiaage-
went the interest. uf a member of the /loyal fatuity hail
breonie seriously otimpromiseil ; but this is *mitre-

ITALY. •
The King of Sardinia lias written to the French Eni•
perm upbraiding him with drawing beck fnon his pro-
iniaesi of support, hinting at his own abdication, and a
complete divulging of the engagements undertaken by
France towards' I .
The sardinian Legislature bas paused the Bill autho•
riaing the loan of 110,M0,l1Q0fr. The exports of forage
and oat.* to Loinbardy M prohibited.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany intends, we hear, to grant
• liberal oonstitut to his subjects.
The King of Naples is very ill. He is said to be
affected with the diwase til which hi. father died—water
round the heart.
The Duchess of Parma has just signed • treaty with
Austria, authorising this latter Power to occupy all the
forts of the State with her troop. in case of IWIII%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

SHERBORNK

- -
The High Sheriff, James Feßowe*, Esq., has sip.
pointed K E. Fear, of this town, gentleman, to be
one of his Deputies for granting Replevin" within
the county of Dorset.
Tom Piimam, • disorderly character, who has
been more than once in trouble, was locked up on
Tuesday night for beating his wife. On Wednesday
be was taken before W. N. Alford, Fay., but the
wife not appearing he was discharged.
On Friday week, some person or persona dale
nine rabbit traps from • field in the occupation of
Mr. Notley, of Compton Pauncefoot. On each of
the traps was marked "W. N." A reward of .C 2
bas been offered for the discovery of the thief or
thieves.
On Thursday George Smith, the navvy who had
been remanded from Tuesday, was again brought up.
on suspicion of having stolen a piece of meat, the
CrpPetlY of Mr. T. Watts, butcher, of this town;
u
I t the evidence against him not being sufficient to
ensure • convictn, he WM cautioned sod die.
charged.

LITERARY LIPITITUTION.—On Monday evening a
lecture was delivered by B. W. Hawkins, Esq., on
The Natural History of Animals now extinct.' as
discovered by their fossil remains deposited in the
various strata of the earth's crust. The chief point
of interest and importance brought out by the
lecturer was, the striking similarity of the leading
features or constituencies of the animal system.
This was lucidly placed before the audience, by
means of diagrams and monograms ; indeed, the
ease and tack displayed in chalking out on the black
Isar,' the outlines of the different specinitns cannot
lw too highly spoken of, and being accompanied by
clear and simple description, no one could fail to he
interested and instructed. In the anatomical dis-
sertation on the lehthyosaurus, which is supposed to
have lived long before the creation of Ailaui, the
progressive theory, as it is called, received a practi-
cal refutation ; for this animal was not only larger
, than any existing at the present day, being I2i feet
high, and 341 feet from its nose to the tip of the tail,
but it combined many of the most intricate, dab°.
rate, and formidable characteristics of several distinct
species. Altogether the lecture was an intellectual.
treat, and was very respectably attended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

AUtiTRIA.

Count Hind has addreved a despatch to the German
States on the Italian difficulty. The document sets forth
that the complications which have recently arisen are by
no WWII to be attributed to any act of Austria. With.
out enteric( into &deep examination of the causes which
have inducod certain powers to make the state of Italy
question of plow or war, Count Huol points out that
ib • serious symptoms are caused by the difference of views
taken the condition of Italy by France and by Au.
trio. He then in forcible language enumerates the
teestjea in virtue of which Austria holds her poearisions
in the u&ijan peninsula,
.and touches on the secret work.
ins of revolutionary societies in
.thia question. H.
the satidaokou of Use framperor at the demon-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

4

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, FEB. 28.

The supplies of wheat at our market to-day
were short, but last week's prices were barely
maintained.
For barley and oata there was a good sale,
without alteration in prices.
Beans dull at last Monday's quotations.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 28.

Our market was supplied to-day with three
thousand five hundred beasts, and sixteen thou-
sand sheep.
Trade improved.
Beef, best quality 4 10
Mutton, ditto

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, FEB. 25. —Upwards of 4,000 quarters of Eng-
lish wheat have come up to our market this week,
coastwise, chiefly from Email and Kent. Fresh up to-
day, however, by land carriage, the receipts were small,
and the show of samples was by no means extensive.
Although the number of samples was by no means ex-
tensive, we have little or no iinprovement to notioc in
the demand for any kind. Monday's prices, however,
were supported. We were well supplied with all kinds
of foreign wheat. Prime samples realised full quotations;
but inferior parcels were very dull. The barley trade
was tolerably active, at full prices. Fine malt realised
extreme rates, but other kinds were very inactive. We
had a fair consumptive demand for oats, beans, and peas.
at full prices. Flour met a dull inquiry, on former
terms.

CU 22222 PRICES or BRITISH DRAM AND FLOUR.
Bhllllnr. per qr.
WEINAT—Zeess, Kent, and Suffolk. whit 33 42
SI Mtn, line ...Ince., run. .. 44 47
.. 35 43
..
o Ditto, Talavera . 47 RO
Norfolk, Lincolnehire, and Yorkehirren 44
BARLEY ' .. Malting 34 43
. .. . .. ..... _. _ .

and distilling

„
, ettevall;r _
, MALT—Erse, Norfolk, and Suffolk .
Kingman, Ware, and Town•made
()Ali —Emelt and Suffolk ..
„ Scotch and L.lneoirwhire, potato
Ditto, feed . .. ..
I„ Ash potato.. .. ..
11TX ..
.. .. ..
sr.Azii--m .. ..
Tler:3 Harrow .. •
Pigeon .. ..
Piiii --Non•Bollen . . ..
„ W`i•te, Kw... and Kent, boilers
„ Ditto, Pine Suffolk .. ..
„ Maple .. .. ..
, Orey .. ..
PLo.l.lll—ltew, mark., delivered (1. mei)
Second. ditto and C••untry ..
VORSION GRAIN.

WHlLAT—Dantec and Konigsberg - 41 to 46
Ditto, ditto, extra • • - 47 60
Rostock, Stettin, and Wt.!pat - 41 48
Belgium and Ponimemnian - - 41 41
s' Danish and Silesian - - - 36 43
, od.altallan, or Mariattople - • -
is.
, American and Canadian - -
BARLEY Malting
Grinding and distilling - - - 20 27
o,llllR—Foland ..nd Brew • - • - 26 30
•Feed
rsiks--8..11
F.gyptian - - 33 38
Frola---White 11. hero 37 39
Yellow ditto - -
Non.boliers
YLOUR--French Rhenish (per sack) - • 110 33
Canadian and AIOCTICUI flour • 19 21
.. o , liaeet - 20 21
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

JOHN CASSELL'S
COFFEES,

Celebrated for their GREAT STRENGTH and
FINE AROMATIC FLAVOUR.
pIIESE CHOICE COFFEES, which have
I. secured such wide spread reptitat for their ex-
cellent nualities, July be list in full perfection of the
undermentioned Agents, in canisters and air•tight
packets, from 2oz. to! lb., at Is., Is. 44., and Is. Md.
per lb.

JOHN CASSELL'S
PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA,
conmints of a combination of pure, rich, and choice
growths. It is guaranteed for it+ purity, strength, and
foll flavour, and strongly rucommended as a truly good
and economical Tea. Sold in packets of from 2 us. to
I lb.

AGENTS in this District :
DO RC II ESTER .1. Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High East-st.
.T. Ilayward, Grocer.
•A. Ellery, 40, 114 h-street.
S. Croker, IS, ParlGstreet.
Itridport Buddy and 13sbinett, Jewellers.
Yeovil 1 Perry, South•Ntreet.
Sherburne (honey, Bali-moots-street.
Sialhridge k. Collins, Grocer. .
sin emillstaf Newton E. Jackson, Grocer.
Illsildford J. Moldy*, Tea I)ealer.
Poole
Wimborne Mrs. Pike, Grocer.
Gillingham .l. Kingsbury, Newberry-strtet,
Shaftesbury l3. E. Norton, Fancy Warehouse
Fontillell Magna ..... Street*, Castle•street.
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place.
W. &meson', Grocer.
.E. Gilbert.
.5. and It. Ryall, grocers.
, W. Cos, Spring 13ardens.
.J. NoWlell, Printer.
.R. Itogers, Bookseller.
.J. 11. Mundell, Grocer.

YetminstiT
Weymouth

Witscanton
Everslillt
Portland ..
t 'hard ....
Ilendridge
Here Regis

IMPORTANT AOENCY.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and district for
the sale of JOHN C.V4MEI,I,'S COFFEES. and JOHN
cAsseum FOUR !4H11.1.1N0 TEA (where there is
not one already). Full particulars went free by post on
application to John Cowell and Cu., SO, Fenchuroh•
street. London.

rpo I LETTE REQUISITES FUR
slx. MT AMPS.
Mixture to whiten the Mixtures to Ilya the Heir
Hands black or brown
Do. to remove Freebies Du. to remove supei•
Do. to remove bniall duous Hair
Pox Marks Do. to promote the
Do. to improve the growth of do.
Nails Do. to prevent Bald-
Do. to whiten the Teeth nese
Do. to improve the Do. to cure chapped
Complexion hands.
Do. to sweeten the Du. to use as • fixture
Breath for the Hair
Do. fur eruptions un the Do. to atop decayed
FIIOO Teeth
AL./ FOR TWICLVIL STAMPS.

Invaluable Itemedies for Indigestion, Heartburn, Gout.
Nervous Headache, Corns, Bunions, Weak Ankles,
Couxbs, kn., itc.f !to. Sent Poet Free by ROIIIIKT
AiNnwolurn and Co., Chemists, 109, Carlton-atreet,
Gration•roul, Ilainpsted. All Letters must contain a
stampod directed Envelope for reply.

TO SOLICITORS, A ITVTIONEERS, TRADESMEN,

AND °Timm
ADV ERTIHEIN will find thu scale of charges
for public announcements in the Derma e.iwnip
yrrsa extremely moderate, and under that of any
Alier Paper in thin i ttttt ietliate district • while the circu-
lation is of that extennive character wilich remlera this
Paper a medium for &declining inferior to none in the
county of lkorset. In crate* of repeated insertions of the
1411111 C advertinement, contracts usay be entered into at a
very reduced rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TRURADAT, Feb. 24.—The supply of beasts in to-day's !
market was moderate, and the general condition of the 1
stock was pod. Most breeds moved off slowly. yet
Monday's pnces were well supported. Sheep—the show
of which was rather limited—changed hands steadily,
at full quotations. We were scantily supplied with
calves, and the veal trade was firm, at full currencies.
For pip little inquiry at late rates. Much cow, dull in
sale, but not cheaper.
Per Bth.. to sink the offal.
Crs k intr. Meets 3 Ito 3 15Pr. Smith Downs 5 tt.s 10
See. quality, do. 3 t Large eon. 0414e4 4 0 4 4
Prime large 04641 4 4 4 6:Prinse amallditto 5 0 5 6
Ditto Scots, kc. 4 S 4 iollarge hogs 3 0 3 6
On. It infr sheep 3 8 4 o,Nest awl. porkers 3 8 4 2
noc. quality do 4 2 4 figuek. mit.. (each) 18t. to 21s.
Pr. cm. 'moiled 01(4r. old More pigs 17s. to 22a
sheep

NRWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, Fan. 25.—The supplies of each kind of meat
are on a moderate scale, and the trade generally rules
steady, at full prima.
Per albs by the carcase:
e. d. t. .1. P. d. 4. d.
Inferler beef.. S ot'3 4 Interior mutton 3 2 3 el
//Wiling . 3 0 3 8 141.1.11182d1ttn 3 8 4 2
Prime large ditto 3 10 4 0 Prime dltto 4 4 4 8
Prime small ditto 4 2 4 0 , Veal
Largo pork .... 2 6 3 4 !Small pork

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be athlressol to
Mr. FREDERICK MALLETT, Editor of the Dorset
County grpresA and Agricultural Grazette, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

AUSTRIA AND THE PAPAL STATES.

A letter from Vienna of the 20th, in the A ugshigrg
ad:efle, says :—" The Austrian Governm, nt hal; obtained
from the Holy See a promise that Cardinal Brunelli shall
proceed to Paris to request the French tiovertiment to
state in clear and precise terms the reforms which it
wishes to Kee iiitroduceal in the States of the church.
Ac regards the occupation iif those States, the Austrian
Government, AA already stated, is ready to withdraw its
troops (nun Bologna and Ancona as soon as the French
troops :shall evacuate Rome and Civita Vecchia. Hut it
will not in ai.y CAce stonslolu ta rielit to occupy Ferrara,
awl Plaocuti•, in conformity with treaties.
Such is the spirit of a communicathin which the inirrial
government has sent to different court., and it is the
beak of an arrangement which it it desired to bring
about between France and Au,tria."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

Court 24031.

-4.

The Princes" Frederick William will England
In May. end will remain, Rhos's! nothing occur to alter t,
the arrangement, till after the Qiierii'm birthday. It is
believed at Kerlin that the Prince consort will be pre-
rent at the chriateiiing of lais grandson.
lien M. 1.1..tr.r.- • tier Majesty the Queen I
held her licit ire Or this season on Wedlmnaday afternoon. I
In St. Palace, The Queen and Prince Consort ,
arrived from Buckingham Palace about 2 o'clock,
attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting. The
Earl if Derby hail audience of Her Majesty. His
Royal Ilightleas the Duke of Cambridge was torment at
thi• attended by the Hon. James Macdonald. I
Her Majesty'. Roily Guard of the Lou. corp. of Gentle.
imini-at'.% rills was on diity in the State salootia. The
sub-oilicer, Lieutenant•Culonel Cooke. was In litell.i•
&Hee. Time Ve 'us of the Guard were under the com-
mand id Captain Parker Ilickford, the Eten in waiting.
The Queen Coil Prima, Consort entered the Th ~,,, e•
nnomm, attrimmienl by the Duchess of Nianclimter, Mistress
of the Itoh, a; the I:ouliteo, of Caleilon, Lady in Wait-
ing ; the Marquis of Exeter, KG., Lord Steward ;
Viacount Newport, Vice-Cliamberlain • laird (laud
Hamilton, Treasurer of the llouseliolii; Colonel, the
Hight Hun. Cecil Forester, Controller of the House-
hold ; laird Raglan, Lord in Waiting ; Lord George
Lennox, Lord in %Visiting to His Royal Highneas • Cob
the lion. Sir Cliarls•s Phippe, keeper of Her Majesty's I
Privy ; Major.Gesiersl the Hon. Charles Grey, 1
Private Secretary to Hi. Royal Highness; Sir Edward '
Bowater. iGrotiin it, Waiting; Lieutenant-fishnet
Wyide. Groom in Waiting to Ilia Royal Highness ;
("olosiel Francis Hugh Seymour, Equerry in Waiting;
Captain the Hon. Lindley de Itos. Equerry in Waiting I
to His Royal Highness ; Mr. Farquharson and Lora ,
Ciuitlecutre, Page* of Honour ill Waiting ; and laird '
Colville, Clerk Marshall. 'Elie Queen wore a train of '1
1 red velvet, trimmest with grebe, white tulle flounces, ,
' trimmed with white satin riband, over a white satin
pettii oat. Headdress—a diadem of opals and diamonds.
'The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were intro.
flood, when the following presentations to Her ,
Majesty took place in the Diplomatic Circle : I
By the Minister front the United States. Mr.
Conrad H. M'Dowall, a gentleman of Phila-
delphia. By the Austrian Minister, Count Mull-
ion and Baron Aldenhurg, Secretaries to the
Austrian Legation. By the Danish Minister, Captain
INlbe, Secretary to the Danish Legation. By the
Russian Minister, If. Frederic de Gmte. First Secretary,
and Mr. Sabonroff, Secretary of the Ruasion Legation.
Secretary
the Venetre N
lan.entnieoistenrug, 31.0
.tiNnica. nor G. Linares,
d
Mr. William George Armstrong was presented to the
tinee.p.innttomerecent
asivezntlgieinhes.nrouti,r • t
e knighthood, and and mis
ot
for
. Rifled Ordinance. Mr. Armstrong was presented by
. ' General PeeL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

Liailthan Entelligincr.

NORTH DEVON.

The lialf.yearly meeting of this company was held
Thurwley at thieslistinhouse, Ohl Bruad-etreet, Mr. W.
Tile, M.P., in the chair.
The report, an abstract of which lies appeared, was
taken as read.
The Chairman. in moving the adoption of the report,
said the trail, of the district was gradually reviving, and
aia result of increued earnings they had a small increinia
in their I lividend. which wall a step iii the right direc-
tion. The project for establishing %team cominunication
between Barnstaple and Liveriaad lied not been aban-
doned. It was desirable that emit a communication
aliould be established with a view to increase the trade
of Barnstaple Anil Bideford, and it was probable that
Mr. Bresaey would take the matter into consideration.
The Bath and Wed of England Agricultural Aesociation
had decided en holding their meeting at Barnstaple in
June next, AIM the directors heal authorised an outlay of
r.kin for the construction of additional sidings to accom-
modate the additional traffic, which they trusted would
be relviattageons to the company. The line and works
were kept in good order, and the traffic was worked sou
isect the requirements of the district.
Reeolutions were pinned adopting the report, declaring
a dividend at the rate 44 17s. Pal. per cent, per annum
on the A shares, and of El 15s. per cent. per annum on
the B shares, payable on the 7th of March ; re-electing
the retiring directors, and Mr. Hartridge, the retiring
auditor.
The proceeding% concluded with a vote of thanks to
the chairmen and directors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-01

WEYMOUTH.

ELLA R leS CHARITY. —On Saturday week 240 loaves
were distributed at the Townhall, to the poor of
Weymouth and Melcombe Regis—the proceeds of
the above bequest.
Tax fhir..tr Snir ComraNv.—On Friday the
first ordinary general meeting of this company was
held at the Loudon Tavern ; Mr. Campbell, Ml'.,
in the chair. The attendance of proprietors was
very large. The Chairman, in moving the adoption
of the report, said the old shareholders, with an
unanimity much to be approved, had come into the
scheme under the terms exprdssed in the prospectus,
and had transferred their old shares for those in the
new undertaking, and in many cases had increased
their holdings tenfold. The sham had been allotted
to persons in all conditions of life, from John n'Grories
house to the Land's-end in the south. Amongst
I them they had bankers, merchants, a good si nat.
I ling of members of parliament, ladies and gentlemen
of all clams. The shares had been allotted in the
following manner t-260. holding each from 1 to 9
shares; 795, from 10 to 19; 410, from 20 to 29;
92. from,3o to 49 ; 207, from 50 to 59 ; 36, from 60
to 99; 190, from 100 to 149; 92„ from 150 to 250 ;
40, from 251 to rou ; 2.4, from 501 to 1,000 ; 32,
from 1,001 and upwards; 79, odd members. He
hoped at the next meeting to have the pleasure of
seeing them on board the ship, and he trusted that
would be the case next August. As yet, they had ,
not opened the tenders, but some eminent firms hail
submitted. A few days since he had the pinata of
speaking to Lord Stanley, who expressed the interest
he took in the ship. and his Lordship observed that
if she proved a success, it would tend to render this
I country independent of Egypt in respect of commu-
nication with India. (Cheers.) At present they had
wit decided as to the partieulai line she would be
placed on. The authorities at Portland had con-
tributed some a:20,000 or £30,000 towards improv-
ing the harbour for the accpmmodation of the ship,
and the trial trip would be to Portland. Mr.
Jackson, M.P., seconded the report, and it was
adopted.