The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-06-02 00:00:00

.Somrrsttsbirr.

FIRE.—On Wednesday night a lire broke out at the
paper mills Of Messrs. William Dawton and Sons. Wrote.
Welk wht.l, romulted in the almost tot 11 .I,truction of
thy mills, and a large quantity of paper and machinery.
THIS Bridgwater Seim.' Board have resolved that the
standard to he incense' in the bye-laws as a sufficient
excuxe for the non-attendance of children under twelve
year. of age shall be the fourth standard.
Tug Training Home for Curls, in Bridgwater, has just
been opened, lot minlv six girls have yet been admitted.
It is estimated that the cod of maintenance will I.e 3s. 61.
per week.
Thou: CoNroUNDED EXCISEMEN :—A Taunton paplT
states that, 1 few days ago, a large minder of gentkuien
were invited Pi take part in the r. smkodositing on a certain
maso,r near that town. The ex.ks were numeng.. awl
the sport was excellent. The ',mine,a* of the day being
mom the sportsmen wen: congratulating ear+ other on the
day's proceedings and prrparing to depart, when a -traitge
gentleman, who had watched the shooting with much
interest, but who had not handled a gnu Imm.elf, asked
them to be gmssl enough to ',reduce their gun licensee
No less than 14 were unable to comply with this requemt,
for the very sufficient reason that. they 1.1 no licenmes,
and they were glad to arrange with the stranger in
order to prevent "further proceedings."
Tug tic:croft ELECTIoN PICTITIoN. —The Court of Com•
mon Pleas mai Friday decided that Mr. Marshall. the
Petitioner against the return of Sir 11. J/1111C-1 for Taunton,
must pay the cost. at ordered, notwithstanding that
judgment was denser.' on the day of dissolution.
Mr. awl Mrs. Stanley, sehoolniacter Ihmel schoolmistress
at the Frome Union, have teen appointed toaster and
matron of the "'able Workhouse. There were 41 applicants
for the pot
The Soinerset Archeological Society will hold its annual
meeting .1 Sherliorne (just over the Dorsetshire border',
ou August lath, under the presidency of Mr. H. D.
Seymour, of Trent
The West Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry, numbering
were reviewed at I Irrhard Portman, near Taunton,
en Friday. by Colonel White, of Worcester. lieutenant.
Colonel the lion. A. W. A. N. Hood, M.P., was in
command.

Robin Mod in full dresra __ aegan, the foll. g ladies graced the meeting with
' their presence :-laialy Temple:lmre, LAly Edith Ashler.
soeniary .4 the t'ourt. an.l I ilst Het officers.
lint. 5y,,,,, b.a.,.../.. wy„.,,,,i,, 'gout, ,o„:„
c,.„. w. c. T. ki
the Iron. kink Ashley, the 11.ni. Mr.. Lionel Ashley. the
Illounsed. Hon. :olio. Chichester, Mrs. TregonwelL and Mi... Brown.
I'. .11. .l Porches: and P C.R. Bale, of Bros homy court, , The noble I 'llAllteaN prois.eol the loyal toasts.
lkortlael .Irtallery 'lslet led hy Mr. Junes, I I :choral WI.E.iN replied to the 1, sot of "The Anny and
Caner of /mum Pr-genie. . Navy."
Juiciile members, attach,' to, Court i'r..rcss, Se oe up hi I The noble I 'lldilifttN, in giving the "Health of the
ionsilrm, wearing gnosis ri , Bishop awl Clergy of the I.lime.e," said that the nor 'y•
Jinamilet faradic Ito Weymouth awl eroodwey Courts, about, in regard to the wage agitation, load been planet
in rather
It., down, . a aliffieult position, for when they mid nothing no the
Montan ad Court I'm:Juts, Ilene Dorchester. . suldeet earople said they cared nothing about them, awl
Me11i14.1.4 .4 the following courts : mar a w.,,, SIR
when they said anything they were told that they hat
Alexandra (l'hickerel), england's Hope (Weymouth), ' better lb lai their tongnes-(langlater). The peasantry,
tailoor's Hem (Weymouth) however, were begiiitsing to see their merits, and all over
Mustier a Court Plume of Feathere. the property eli which they Woad they were all living in
Melillar• of Court Plainer of Feathers (Weymouth). perfect bar y, and. therefore, letting bygones be
laineensatte. of Court Sur ad finadwry ITionaw, they could the more conlially drink to the health
M mber, ad court Star of Broadway, thou', two down, of the elergy.
beside* whom there were aheut In ether members The 1t.... 4:. MARK:VP:ea, In responding, lemwl that that
diotributwl, a* on {Um melt, threUgh the prowarion. hmst Would always be • favourite one with the Dowet
They marched first to Mr. Lurkbain's mill, and loarkw,lrery 1
nEortic.tlrr.l*.ra.t.rieot‘r,r' ffruf,al,idealuticavrihothcha,rtgji.,mlinAlal,lpe.blTtlhe'yl laramlwey church, then up the open Fowl, in, if they
v,..i04 to Itiobrway ~ but tunwd ,h.u.n st ~
.tne,.. .„.,, the ! would l pro
use lung ti ve that that was true, sr also that
only "stnat" in Upwey. to the roof attat,,,,,,,,0.1 oloott. I everything which tended to their happiness and helped to
che,thut groves of Westbrook, themes along the side of the I rake them in the so lit "ale was to the clergy a matter
stream to the rural post °dim_ lwere fruit trees of the highest gratification. There were th o hone, n alould.
od in , so
along to I•Ilwer. as fez slimed as Mr. Gmeldwis. lout 1 who .mial that the clergy Ilia not ran, whether the people
turned, then to the right through Elwell, g ...owl in row, or not ; but w such as no th t e truth, for the interesta
dowers, 'sewing the house. that seelia la have er of the people were the interest* of the elergY. If they
always in
. wfront and winter behind. anemia Ill.Elwe the ; went into the vilkete. of I orsetahire in which there was
foot of laeigav Hill, where they baltal at the junetioll a branch of the socie:y they woailol final that the clang
of the made anal turned back in the eye of the 41111 to ' t". la Ve.7 a'itir'll"rt in I.""'ltingribitheinyteersest;jttithwye
Itrowlwey. It was a liot walls. wa fall
. re,. t. th 'lo,t p.m • retie. Del, alt lie ontereste•l in it, (0-
f.,r tho• jiii end.. 1111.1 Vea xlad they were to get under the
I promise of happier day. for the labourers of England-
sliadmv a/f some tree.. The bend played at interval.; but . would rise shove the paltry pittance
tir 1i.1yt.......wie'n Itihee}nrg.l the members butt. le satisfied it ‘‘.e• dry ivork, awl the jovenile. shouted heartily when e' lal'''" ''''''
they gut lack to the shade. Marching IT • illeAsant with mere sick pay, but to join all 010 l age fund also, fore
Avenue up to the Rev. K Headland's, tbey fa, wf a s,mi. rinse was c 1111 l ing when it would be • great comfort to
envie on the green in trent of the rev. gentleman's them if they had something to fall back upon. irliether
plmsent house, lowered in myrtle and Idowoaning MaY 1 they conk!h work or lit. He thought it would be for the
thorn. Mr. Ileoulland awl hi. wife came out, wad .I'i internot of the Wilts and Dorset Societies if they were
' We are i ery glad to see yam all, anal gUal you have stioh 1 amalgamated, am' he hop.] to see the dm when a thing
a tthe al.ay - un,l ne lewe r, 160 elttetilelY oledrable would be arc plithed. llie men
nosh." The land pluyed in fruit of the'h„,,l,,,ons, and the 14 Dorset had heart. es well as halide, soul their hearts
were warn. The tto of his pennon that lay was
MVO • now was n preUy one. The niembers were in their
. oby union • union of hands
gre wam thee, and red rilobons of oltice, among
whirli the "101(111 .. he lid not Mean
whit.. stripe of ti,' P e .I'.ll. wa4 pretty 11111 l wrongs ;awl
Wee,. gob' or biker dare, supposed to he given for speeiel 1 hoots and Iliad', t.m.,etlier, Which lie repll,lol as • union I FAIL)! LABOUItEILS' MEETING IN SO)Ilillo
wrist'. to the enter or their courts, Or the Ismutaful that would till Englidel with happiness awl prosperity-
SETSIII NE.
Ltoventryowme sash with emblems, while the juveniles ; (al'ldauac)'
were in sillipler at/ire. They gave "theee cheers for MT. The 'noble Cilaremte said ho Idol now too propose the l The labourers of Soinerset anal Dorset held a tams
anal Mr.. Ilesellsoul," awl then marched off to the resilience Vast of the alay-"Sawcwoo to the Dorset Friendly , meeting on Haut Hill, near Yeovil, tkomerset, on Tuesday
"r Mr. Helder, returning 1.. Spring Field. It .1 lent by Soriety." In wbhing it success, they nmst in a spirit of : afternoon. There were several thousand lemon. present.
Mr. .1. Is Mayo. Here were ajTengod noo„
t„0,h0,,th,„ charity wish sura.e... to every other kindred institution, ; The chair was occupied by the Rev. F. Stainforth. MA.,
with newly incidentals of a email fair, There woo no ~et, ; lormes. they were ull ealculattel to raise anal to maintain . late curate or huntaeuth-Mr. George Mitchell. oi
dinner Provided a eVernme loot what he likes! to lay for the condition ef the working man ; they were also • 1 Ilmmidon, sumouncael Gantlet had received letters colors'
awl though it was awkward there was thus i
haw., whereby they help.' to bear each other's burdens aive of sympathy with the movement from the Bided, of
no i,enera
end wlnneloy material relief wa4 also given in tinaw, „i , Manchester, the Rev. IS', R. Clark, of Taunt,,, anal the
gathering, yet the stutoiol afterolinner a -h es, and the
still ni.ore disgusting sitting over drink, were gut rid of distress and need. .trting by themselves individually Rev. Canon Ginlle.tone. The latter wrote:-' Let the
The public dieperwal over the gr” 1111 l I, enjoying them ...dyes they . would not be eble to ..arry out all the objects I Mien he kept free (nom all parties in politic, all
Ai diet. chow. Aunt Sally was well battered, the inevitable such a society had in view, lout by combining together I sectarianism in religion; let it endeavour too conciliate all ;
"Ki-sin-the-ring" Was largely indulged in, the fairs being and forming themselves into a society they were not only , let it abuse no one ; let it make as many friends and as
At/ miniumi, that semio aloud the size of the finger had to advancing their tieli interest*, loy leaking provionon for ! few enemies ma towable ; let strikes be not the rule but
nerve for hatelkeniticie soldiers of the line and artillery themselves but advancing also the interests of other. loy 1 the exception ; and even when unavoidable let them be ea
ruixeol freely with eountrymen anal townemen and their helping them to senate a like pnwigion for theinwhow,. heretofore, free from violence, either of language or con.
alanowle till -well ! there sno accounting for tede. Other What be ovanteal working men of all classes to study - and , duct Up to this time the reinarkable moderation of the
pairs strolled off from the rends anal heat 14 the noisy particularly the agricultural rknoses-wes thrift, the ' agriculturall labourers in making one of the most Haar-
throng, and talked soft nothings under tree., dewing be practice of small economies. His lonlship atrengly large,' venous movetnents of this age lam won for them the
queer couples went on in queer ;dare., the sun continued mon the members of the chill the desirability of being ; respect awl admiration of all clasees. A continuance 'f
to .Ith,, loot over mill, the ginger beer corks PIDOII 41 Akly careful and saving in small matters, and of making a the 'erne policy is, with thole blessing, suer to caul in
a few meditated over aboeu,,,, ~f bee, and ti,',„: bri
„timud„l constant :and regular habit of putting every coin they moth better tragic paid in ,in improved h01e...
gen e len
Phyllis
a who , n
~re„og en, of teo it H. aad, stat 0h,,,,,,,t modal spore -no matter how small into the lank. They awl allotiuent. ;in habits of sobriety, thrift, and hide.
worn out with hard work. Behind the tent. grotllw I could not begin too early, and by making • habit of pendence ;in the franchise ;in the attaimuent, ill short,
ne-kled In the shade, fro,l, the o sorretor.,..,, „dim__ depositing every halfpenny they could KIVA, it would he ! of • proper place ill the national family. Such, I believe,
l'ravate." Mr. Harry I aile'oa lainbing shed, to the lower cool .011.11r1slllg to them to that a large
of the debt when: wa, otiopmed to I,e the mat o, that „woe womb% reach in a short rinse. As an instance of that, 1,1; I with boyaltY awl ulmlerat: , awl therefore I relent,: God
It.. name. The trains lonnight to the little station Perelie'l lonlship stated that even the destitute naked rhildren ! blee. tile Natianaal Agricultur.d Lalsourew: I, flu
on the embankment. a few hundred yards to the south, attending the sixty ragged school* which existed in ; Mr. Wentworth Dilke. of Chelsea, brother of Swill:trice
rrowd...f tarp mle fro Ihorrliester and Weymouth. owl . lon.bon an one ymr IT their saving, ammeml am less a Milk°, moved "That this meeting, taking into ea.:wider-
the fete went en. There *Vert race. ton pn0vi.1...1. f..r Ins. mini than LOAM. If ragged children modal do unit by ation the 1.,114 ,ICl.re.-e,leMelitinli of the labourer. of the
Pro. awl leaf ;crown prizes. The first annolineed s.e. a exemising care in their smallest of south economies what country, pledge. itself VI stipport the Natienal Agrieul.
donkey ram; a "good goer" hat been twoaght fr,„„ i„. could he,'alone IT elaibtren &loot lit. Giles! It was the local roat.".'"rs. Irmon as the mall' mewl. of iluproving.
clocodor ; lout as threet stare he was a Ned,i, that habit of niwt 14,y4 alien they got a penny to go sthl arend their comfit. This was seconded by Mr. Charles Jay,
couldn't,,, it in • h y ',hop, het if they got into tho habit of of Braintme. Essex, anal Illini l i 11l manly married.- Mr. Henry
i4itting it and eVerY other ene they might rmeive into Taylor. of Leamington, general secretary of the union,
A FIAT MUT faIoWC.I. and It. Wino, J. Jadm•tono.
W. Fry, T. It:tines, C. Dmining, A. W. lb.b, 00 „. their ther's add tea lot with An old slam over it- moved-" That tlais Meeting, viewing the arbitrary canto
u., ' ,U. (laughter) --the) 5' II won abo wonder, that 'soul aor. duct of the fanners of the Eastern womtles, iolselgana itself
coolline ram rine man fell after a few ate .
1imn.1.,?... ',..''' ' prise themselves. But a better menus of seeming nada 'to tonal committees to waist in supporting awn during
sololieei won, Johnstone IT about II y . rr) Owe for small savings us.. about to be hastitiated. Ile the lockout.' -This Waa seconded by Mr. Jik.t lull Arch.
weemid.
bad ' be Iket - - ' - ' '- - He believe.' .1.- • • • . . . . . . due

THE DRAINAGE AND WATRR SUFFI.I" OF CREWEERRIE
—A large missting of the inhabitants of Crewkenie woo
held in die National school of that town on Thursday, for
the purpose of ilisciis-ing plans provided by Mr. Wilson
Stevenson, C. E., P.G.N., of tireat ticorgeatreet, West-
talnster, for the effectual disposal of the town sewage by
ineana of filtration, awl for bringing an abundant suPplY
of water int, the town. The estimated outlay is CI,aUU
for sewage, and 1:5,700 for the aster works. After • long
and rather warm discussion of this scheme, it was derided
That it be referred befk to the Paroehial Committee
to consider whether Mr. Stevenson's plan for drainage is
capable of any, and, if so, of what, improvements, •nil hi
report to a vestry to be adjourned for a fortnight, with a
view to the parish then fOrallll4 to some do-1s thereon ;
and that the consideration of the plan for the water supply
be deferred.-

RACE. —Thew': ;airs entered • W. Fry
and 10.1'.. ~ r (soldiers), Johnson awl Deny (ls;blier). 11.
ati.l W. Sy ~,,, MIX (I.lVilianis). Fry and O'Connor led
all time way, and won easily, Johnson and Berry [sine in
sew I ; loot their handkerchief ho,I I.n.ken, and the third
pair rl secon.l place. It on decided to run aim: • , ,
and Johnson ~ ~ I Berry were the winners.
SACK ()pen to all comers. Eight got into Mr. '
L....khans'. sack., to roil forty yard, for a or ;
priw, (• J. l'bristopther, F. Meader, F. Illtiehearli
Sysit.m, T. Nett, EVallA, ILIA T. IllollawL ,i.,thing cool. I
he AOCII after the dart ; frt.:outlet Mille. it, first, and the
crowd closed in, tlwre were several claimants for sevoil.l
plsoc. One tumid.' awl rolled ii., another managed to
catch the post, lout not to laws it, sus.' another fell close to
it, and was pulled in. The confusion rendered it impsnsible' I
to adjudra: the second prize satisfactorily, awl tlove Iran a I
Berm, .Ithate. The soldiers stAnding I esch other,
shouted and 1111/Illell, 41111 hectors,' for their 111411. :owl the
friends of the others were equally obstinate. The 'were-
far,' was likely to lee crushes' till he adjwirneml to his
"glee (the lanibing she.l) awl there the dimwits ive..ed
:limit', until at last settled for it time by .1.. sling the
stakes. awl the interferenee of the police.
There wag so 11111111 lloke and other .lisagreca'.leness iii'
this matter that we di.ln't itttompt to report other ,
event IL Mt), that the Ilawchester iteblpnod
himw•lt the foremost donkey, awl than the ninine
honours went to the county town. The list rar for m
Forester's times' for mite o'clock, lowl not been hearl mf at
half-past six, awl by this time the geld was crowded, .n.I
Ole inirthlusd fun wen. fast and furious. I hit- reporter ;
therefore adjourned, imbed to see the end, he 4 haw m
visite.' till night, for the vehicles were rattling into lova
with • y mirth till a late hour.
In the course of the evening the but race cause ell,
thus--
FL tT ItA.7:;;Zorvsters' only.) Instance WA yds. first
pprin• iv &I. Entrance lid. Three to start or
no race. Three entered.
U. 'lagers junr., I
S. Warren,
S. Stark,
'nits was a very pretty /WIC Ibigers led all the way,
awl w .111 I,y Ps or IU yanls. The third man. Stark, fell, awl
(.111YWIIII: war the selection perfortise.l l.y the
:
1mr.t...1 slow 31un.11,
rolka,
llalop.
nelort

.te helieved-the Felon -was destine,l. 10-Clevate the whole
framewink of society, from the landlortl to the tenant
lie lii nOt Vri to confiscate property, but he belief-4A
that the country was ripe for a measure, awl that it would
very team be demanded that whoever owned laud should
cultivate it for the good of ti., people, ant that if the
latifillurds would not no cultivate, the State would step in
and In it for them.- A petition to Parliament, praying
for the aftsiuidation of the runty and borough fro:whist,
was afterwanls agreed to. The prisceedings were onlerly
and enthusiastic. Ma ado,*

aail kanied at the Peel.ltiee ihat it was in reittemplation
to set up in every hamlet a deposit bank. no that if a man,
comm. sir child slepasited even a penny in it. it would he
remitted to lionslon, mid a Government notice woulsl he
scot to the slejsisitor stating that this money had been
rvceived and that slime interiad would lie pail upon it.
The depositing of pence in such a bank possessed many
advantages over dropping them into the oil teapots- -
ilaugish•rl -beeause if a boy who hail pot his penny into
the teapsd I.llllte suslileilly possessed of • desire to spend
it in the tummy shop, he hail simply to ;:o to the teapot ••
and take it out and there WILK an mail of it at once. but in - --
Lcing it in a bank sect. as that be had described he TIIE 31 ANCIIESTER UNITY' "AM I. AT
uhl have to go through a form which he would prolialily lilt:11110ND.
not de without some little reflection. 'lle savings banks
The Annual 31evalde Committee of the Manchester
! might break, and the depusit.irs might thereby lose all Unity of ifdilfellowson Mohday ..... ruing Diet at Ilichinond,
their money, but the pest...dice savings banks could not Surrey. The linitel Master of the order, Mr. W. Norton
book, because they were twellred against that by the western of ii.a,hm.. nt.,.„,,ie,i this'ch„ir : a„,) was 5ui,,,,rt,,,i
I;iiicriiiiienk With wt. many advantozea which their by the I ieissity•tirmad Master, Mr. Reuben Witteon, of
forefathens never enjoyed, they ought to value them Nottinghai.
highly. and make the limit posaible 114.1 .4 them, and turn
TIIE li.M.'N 151 GUlt‘L •Illlltli,S.
theni ....cry one to goof aceuunt. If they did that. they The Grand Master, on rising to deliver his inaligilral
ironl.l certainly raise themselves above that which was e.lilrinie, Was 'welly cheered. After saluding to the impre-
bssining in the futuri -the workhouse. The workhouse .
use! to be considered the last refuge of tiutny 11l the work• talentaslly large nttenilance of deputies. he referred t.,
the
nunterical strength of the Unity. thi the Ist January.
Isseste. who looked romani to it as a place of refuge in 1,4":1, thu Unity tinitiliered 1.11,143 ininilliers, and u.'iii
their old age, lint he sincerely 1.14.1 that every man and in.,' ),..t. ~,iinitted durin, the year, making a total of
youth in the company 1. oubl always look upon the work.
.51.4,. MCI. After .I...lusting louse. f variotei railece,
hobo, will. 'Perfect horn.r. and determine me to aass seen •
tnere remained inl.i:in ihooberA, un the let .latitiai'y last,
now as should keep liiiii.lf and lils children out of that beta., a net gain 14 1 I,:iai. This lie thought very patio
-
detestable refuge. Ile reirenthereil pine ..f tlie Load in factory, especially alien they considered the ',mutation
ahaehh"k
.'
alaik"iiiii iii hi it ma" by hi' satins. that he mimed throughout the essentry by the puldication „f the
wiui aide to bring lits smother and slider snit of time works valunitions of the asset, and liabilities of the Unity. Ile
house, and pay the expense of ending them tio Consuls.. .ask la s luring _ing
hisn tcriii of Aim., ei emu here urged upon
In tine year 01 sthar re .rutt"a fazaina isa laialiAliiivi when, members that the „xi.tenee of the Unity dependol en its many taa1,1111.411.44 01 person. were ill aiate Ili grea. NA,: ishwusi sai a isiniol financial basis, lie everywhere
ilistrme, it occurred b. the Is.) Aof the slioelslai•k brigade found gouil and aealowl menders willing to it....i.t, hp the
that everylssly was wilding some help to the distreoo'd u0n,,,,i, of tiseir power. in earring out this slesimble object.
people but themselves, so they called 4 meeting of the sa far thin was .cry sheering ; het lie W. sorry to say
brigade in the e. ening. awl they came te a resolution that
that tiiere wa., a dark side to the isicture. le hail
they shmild give one shilling in the I il of eveiything olmerved that Mien, were still a ..... ngst them many of the
I they hail in the savings hank, ami smelt were the 11AVi11,..11 uld school, uhs• could not or would not see the necessity
of one hoy that his contribution Was Ilia, liaVing Clli ill of nionetary reforms. Them were the class of men for
the hank. To fano • regular habit sif AaVing reouirUit 11 •0 • •10111 e•ie A.M.U. must legislate. They must nit allow
lirukcsliskslecitied ressolutioutthat would resist all tempts-
se. o . then any linger hi cinitinue their dangerous
Ilolu,: lie lioptll they would all enda‘vour to form that. enaraa lie hap.' this term, the
.t.m.(s. would' tn.,
resolution, and take wlvaiitage ,tf .11,11 time hw,iltis "„ hia, resolutions which would arm the dto irecr. with power to
raising themselves which were lei anunsiantly lemon toed' rompd mfmetory liiNtrjets and hmigel• to place theniNell Cs
reach. Ile hail known the county fur a considerable times s
U. a solvent ',smith.... There Were Tunny important
an.l lie ee, perfectly astonished at the improvement ip issiitiotts on the a.,^eiela paper for the alteratimi of the
the whols.. titian of the people. When lie calm) first tr.°,la, nil, Mamsy of thenm embraced sptestisins of % it:it
the wage, in many parts were mit more than Eat a week, I.
importance Its the l"nity, and %%Anil.' demand their
withsiut any allowances whatever. They all kiiew how
_ . • most pierione conshleration. Ile was highly pleaseil with
LI. hiselrers hail ri.n fent' that bY steaill degree.. an., : the report of the !loyal Commission on Friendly Societies.,
he Wiped they w.... 1.1 rise still high th higher-that as e country amid canahlect.,l the i.,,,, - . .
. .. . ..
is time -• ' .

"The Pirate " Ilalki.
•" The Toil Oar "
.. Sunnue-rflckl,
" Sprinx Flaiwer" hi rtirre.
. Uu.r nuotay" • Imo tr.
. I horlmque Jour,.
• Tally lluu" .Imin
" Ty nolem Alm " Heim
.. a. (Irmo! IlMke " Kell) .
Ilumiato Smional Anthem.
IPar.ule March, .. a' Naplcr's Triumphal "
rulka. " The Ilappy Thought'
. " La Dame Europa "
Sch. al t " Aurhol "
Ikr Ma "

!Y wo;11.1 ree, aui4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

olflnl.ionerdeAtlt.trl ntit only the

J.kk )rh.

thanks of the Mancheater Unity, ha of entire within.
When a Bill m their relied was intriallicial into
. . . . . . .

iisn.l,

Sayer 144%r"

..
ROOF STRIPPING TIIIEVES IN PARIS. Parka's . .
. SEEDS.
I
A baud of thieves in Paris have revived an old style of The amount of business passing in our seed market
robbery. Dres....luti as working men, they arrive with a —„—.....___.
since our last has been so small that it offers little I
cart in front of a building, and proceed to strip the roof THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.
subject for remark. For present sowing the actual
of its in or hamlet' covering during the absence of the Reports from the country are still in the main requirements are of course almost nil, and the holidays
landlord,. The roofs of the church of St. Thilippe-dit- and they reduce the wheat lionle, the Theatri,horli atelet, and other Indhlings base satisfactory as to Corn, t
been thus operated on in broad day liAt. No k.... than trade to a very quiet state, without much change an hail begun to spring up. A few export orders for
1(1,155) idlogra ~,,,, e. of covering have been stolen within a value. The run of prices in I.ondon is 635. to 695. have checked whatever little amount of speculation
clover seals, &c., have lately come to hand. For
few day& llie pile are said to have caught the lsort per iir. for white, 61s. to 6 n
ss. red wheat ; flour from i.,,_e-grown rape sees I the market it exceedingly firm.
while ia tlic act of "working" at an uninhabited ' oii Lia•ision on the outer Boulevard& 435. to 545. illr sack. Inland markets are 111111, whilst ‘Vhite mustard seed is also steady in value. For both
, coast markets are relatively firm, there still existing an thee descriptions there is a fair demand. Hemp and
--
export demand which carries wheat to western ports
linseed continue moderate in price. Fur canary seed
of France, as well as to those northern districts where
more money is asked ; the extravagant rates now
they are frequently wanted ; but to send wheat from reached naturally hinder business. Blue peas are very London to Brest and Nantes is quite a rare occurrence,
scarce and dear.—John Shaw and Sons.
Firmness of value in Belgium, Holland, and ,
Germany continues, and exercises considerable influ-
ence on English trade, which again see-saws down.
wards under declining American markets.
During the last week the Atlantic ports have
exported to Europe 570,000 qrs. wheat, 00,000 irs.
maize, and 35,000 barrels of flour; whiLst San
Francisco has forwarded 36,c00 qrs. These figures
are large and important. But for such imports the
United Kingdom and France would be very badly off
this summer, The scarcity of corn is getting very
general, and of wheat, maize, barley, oats, beans, and
peas, there appear to be no large quantity existing any-
where. Farmers have therefore before them good
markets for their remaining stocks so that if their
growth was very small, the value has been unexcep-
tionably good, which does not always follow. Agri.
cultural prospects, moreover, are good, and this
summer change may yet give a fair forage crop,
postures, yellow and red clover and tares having
received great benefit (rein the recent showers.
lariutise AVIALLOINI.
Harley

A tiAMEjjç
LOVICIIES V. STALL/MD.-11in appeal MAI WU raped
before the r .curt of Common Plea., on Thuradar. Mr.
loweeey, the appellant, m tenant .1 the Shornchill farm,
Withington. Monceatershire, and he claims the rights to
,hoot the =nee up oe the farm. The respondent, Stallard,
egueockceicer to the kuullord of the farm, the !lon. and
Item. ralbot, and he no Mr. Lovesey shoot three
hares on the farm : Mr. Loveaer, however, said he had a
right to Is c. The enuiatrates Nitting in petty sessions
at Northleach convicted and tined him,, 0 and coats,
holding that hi: claim of right waa not howl fide, no the
14:11110 Wei rewrv...l in the he,.,.

.1f ter hearing artillients. the engirt ileehleil that a NPU4
ilaini of riglit baring Leta raked, the jurisdiction of
the joxti,oo was uustol, anil judgment must lie for the
appellant, with co-to against the respondent.

EL'SPICItiI'S DEATH OB A SCHOOLBOY.
An adjourned inquiry was hell before Mr. Coroner
Browne. at Nottingham. on Friday afternoon, touching
the death id' George Allen, a boy wine years of age, who
died under the following circumstances :- -Ile attended
St. John's National School, and on Monday week went
home and told his mother that the seloslinaster bad struck
hit., on the side of the head, showing her the mark of the
fie ,sgssidained of pain in Ili, head, anti cried and
sobbed a good deal, lie because very feverish in the
reviling, and a doctor was sent for. The boy lisigered •
few days and then died. .\ ss..tosortcos examination of
the body W,L4 nuale, and the medical evidence was to the
effect that the lad had shed from inflammation of the
ering of the brain, caused by tubercles amongst the
membranes. The surgeon was of opinion that the
titlwreles existed before the alleged blow was given, but
thought that a blowsisight hone puslucesl inthussmation
earlier than it othernise could have appeared. The jury
returns"' a verdict of "Death from indatutnation id the
brain," aml strongly recommended the managers of the
school to investigate the circumstancea under which the
alleged blow was given."

Wheat

_
31-44".. .a.
,1178 6-211 61/4".4,t)51 :43.4 4141. 541.
..,100 1
. 55,615 flt 1•0,40 j. 46 2 5,141
~.... 1611,422662. toi63 :941 . 4467 52
45;a07
. 44,400, 'al 56,53 s 46 9 6,8
. 43,0151 1 ,5 48 9 5
,964, 1 47, 49 1 f
„IX
i .. 40,6211 4432,04:44 49412 :
w
14 .. 12,565, ' ,7 45 4
21 .. 37,226 26,61 44 1
26 .. 00,812 23,3 46 6
M' 4 .. 36,741, MA- 46 9
11 .. .0111 11,07 '
-,stoi 9,564
.. .486 6,1514
9 .. 1101, 2,91
IS ~ 0 1,664
25 . 2,'
a•
j

Jan 3.

- 24

Feb.

3krdt .

AlO' 4
-

Id

51 x ircelue

1I

,Slr, 00 10
.701, 60 3

00 0

43,4661 00 0
43,620, 02 I
i 1,069 63 2
47,306 i 001 li,
4206 62 4 11,
1. I-
I

as
401
40
47
47
40 I

1,657
2,6(18
1,578
1,062
2,646
1,856

47 7

32 7
id 11
2) 1
90 10
29 2
301

I 9 u

On Thursday, at Bristol, with a small supply of
English wheat the trade ruled dull, at last week's
; fore'ign moderately taken, at is. per quarter
reduction. lor barley a fair consumptive demand,
with values the turn in buyers favour. , Maize dull
and rather cheaper. A fair inquiry for crab, at full
prices.

WlMkt. s d. il.
Californian. Oregoa., white .. 0 0 to 0 0 per 10616 s
American, line spring 00 0 to 62 0 „
lfltU secondary 0 to 50 0 „
Polish Odom, soft.. 57 0 to 69 0 „
Ghillie, Odeon, and Kosloff, soft 57 0 to 60 0„
iterdianssi and Ilarlanople, soft 50 0 to 50 0 „
English, rod and white . 50 0 to 06 „
144141.1 m.
&lOLA, good to fine malting .. 40 0 to 60 0 per Ina or
French, good to line .. 0 ti to 0 0 per 42911 e
Danube and °demo, granting{ .. 34 0 to 35 6 per 401/11s
Irish and French, grinding .. 34 0 to 36 0 „

_HAT AND STRAW.

OAT,.
Swedish. rte., heavy white .. 0 to 31 0 per 3201 he
Linierice sod other, line white .. 30 6 to 31 0 „
Dublin Cork, ire., Vat white .. 0 to 29 0 „
Cork, Waterford, black 27 0 to 27 0 per 3041 be
K black 27 0 to 27
Irish, tawny 27 0 to 22 0

Fruth, k.
1w

WIIITEdIAPEL, Tr ESDAY.—Thc supplim
offering were shun, and a steady demand fur must
qualities at the following rates :
O'er Load of PS Trews)
Fine Shadow Hwy to leo.
Inferior do. ... SOL to 7011.
Prime New Hay.. to
Prime old Clover twos..
Inferior do to 70..

l:etitcdl Ststa; 1:1;11.1nadlin

.. It 0 10, 50 0 !Nor 101 lir
0 to 44 0 per 4001bs

MANURES.
The continuance of cold dry weather had put a
stop to the use of nitrate of soda and other top-dres,
ings, but no doubt after rain some quantity will be
used on the backward barley and oats ; the price of
nitrate of soda still continues moderate. There is an
active demand now for manures for turnip sowing,
more especially for the higher class of bone manures.

l'er ton- a; s. d. Li. d.
Bone Ash Om 70 per j 15 u—
rerUVLSII titian°, direet Irvin Importers'
Stores, in iota of 30 tons . .. 13 0 0 -
Do. do., surlier totanUties
.. 14 0 ..
7 15 0—
Do., half-inch .• • 10 0— ..
Anintal Chtuvoai (70 per cent pheai.hate).. 510
Nitrate of soda, in Lotbdun • It 10 0-1 S 0 0
Do. do. In Liserpool 11 5 0 1) 0 0
Sulphat; of Amnsunia.. 0 0 -10 0 0
Salt, in Isnidon .. • • . •. .. llt 0 -
Peasaa 'and (Lundun Manure 10.,)
110, ',asthma Street, 116, E.C.,

English. good seconds ..
Excise 0,03.
Odom, Danube, 41 0 to 42 0 per 400104
1111003 American 30 ti to LW 0 „
At DevioN the trade was dull fur all descriptions,
and only fur the best qualities could last week's
prices be obtained ; inferior samples were is. per
quarter cheaper; the general top figure for red sorts
was 335., but a very fine lot of white was sold by Mr.
Moore of Littlecott, at 345. Ikons in short supply,
and Is. per sack higher. At Birmingham, English
wheat rather lower, and foreign declined 61. At
Manchester English wheat unaltered; Californian
and Chili= advanced ad. per coital. Flour more
firmly held.
On Friday, at Mark• Lane, English wheat in very
short supply, and only a limited quantity of foreign ;
nevertheless demand inactive, at the rates current last
week. Barley malady supplied. Very little business
doing, on former terms. Malt changed hands at
previous quotations. English oats scarce, and the
show of foreign only moderate. Trade firmer, at late
ratoes. Maize inactive, and without alteration.
Beans and peas quiet and unaltered. Flour, although
not active, firm At Derby a quiet demand was ex-
periencal, the transactions effected being at full prices
Dr best lots ; other sorts flat—white, 7os. to 735 ;
red, 6os. to 655. per 36 stone. At Dublin Irish grain
scarce : prices unchanged. At Lincoln wheat was a
small show, and the tune of the trade was steady :
white samples made 655. to 7 25.; and red, gos to 645.
per 36 stone, prices being in some cases rather over
those of the previous marl:el.—Southampton market
was thinly attended. Wheat was a slow trade at last
week's prices. Grinding barley flu. per quaner
cheaper. Oats, beans, and peas fully as clear. Flour
unaltered. At Wakefield the wheat trade was very
slow,and only fine fresh samples supported their value,
common sorts being cheaper.

ti 0 to 31 0 per barrel
.. 43 0 to CS 0 per:lolb.

worroon
Up)
U.rcheetet
Moreton
M'ool
Inushaos
!outll4=o
Load*"

I/Ail

ilalltnap Einit zr,ablrs.

JUNE, 1874.

All trellis an third eleMbetween Dorahake and
Weymouth.
LONDON AND 80IITH.WBSTERN.
. _ WILE& CUM

1.1141-11 1,2,21 Li, 21 & t&2 lit 2 1,2,3 11011
iblar"" •• • • .. 766 8662165 420 6SO 9 6
,ev
" •T".°Ts • • .. 0625; 8361020 11 3681 on 6469 40
.nrIT • • • • • • 6St et .. 1.227 467 . • ,_.•
D 0110.1111171111 I 6 86, 6 411 I 6620 46i1; 210, 6 104 67510 23
&wawa .. —1646412.19 0 .. 11251 Mg.,•27 10 77
WBOl. • .. .. 6 a sig. 018 ..5.1 1 2' ult. I 636 lo ad
A
Wareham .. 6 7it 24 113, .4 SI 6440 M6O
rook, """ 15' 769 V 10 " 120 615646 • •
arrive . 7 .) 45 .. 1.34 1•6 713 • •
Wunborna .. 613 731 9&I II 211 1 4.1 657 7SSII s 1
Southamoton. Is 11 12 12 17 I ./.1 7 u 8 213 12 61
Bishopstoke 41 121, 12 2b, S 6 7 23••
London .. • .. 11 11 212 2Z. 6itl 11 .. 4 7
a Third clam only frona Weyroluth. Uperer, and Dorchautar,
to 1,55t0n. 0 A train leaves We) month at 1 20, Don:bona
1.4., Moreton 1.70, Wool 1.244, Wareham 29, 1..w1e Junctlos
2.19, for Saltsbury, where it arrive. alrob. 504.1
tIl
Mop at Wareham by siral to take up paesrii,mrs for Skuath•
ampton, .44 mamas beyond.

mum 11,2,3 1.1,3 1.2,33 & 2j It 2
A.R. AIL A.R. co.
London • • • • 75u1115 t 10
soboi.u,W. . .10111 31 4 7
so.lBempton, 610 9 810 51 14a 419
Wéuboro., 8 71050 13 S oZ4 5
I arrive 11 'l4 13 330 5 32
Pools I IT 11 NO II h. 150 5 IS
Wareham ...boll 52 12 83 315
$2 eng. te 4 ,
Moreton
Dograistsa 31 12 513 , 44 6 2
Unr92 942 .. 133 156.
Wersoer4 9 5.111 45 130 4 3 035
PORTLAND 3 010 ~

E. ILLS I 11
9.4.1 PU. FAL
all. aS 719
4s) 71$
141'.. 7611
460, 756 9 $
7 13 1160 22
4Si I 1 0*•
711 816 84
4717. 830 41g.
gig. 142 a 42
745 844 0611
365
.. 10 14
1118

n Third clan to Dorchester and Weymouth'. The Null reale
lentos Lin.ion at 9 pa.. Windom. LA Wareham' 119. arid
armed at Dorchester at am.
Liars

SUSDATZ.

lAA 1 a KIWI
a.. F.ll, /P.M.
IIIINSO Looduu
• a 112 . Souuumpion
•20 CU/ If W. 1,41.11
11 NI 2 1510 24 Wool
el 211040 Ili, Murices
11. 220 10 41 Nacuartas:
, Sirs Do Unin
I lit, •is a I “ 'Two tu

WWI 14,4 let 0.11
Ls.' 9.1. r.x.
19 111
7 7 I 11, It 24
, 949 345, 15
Se ..
.10 17 415 ..
jiuto 111 $ •
All 30 4 31
01 311

01111 AT
Tess ,all.
1.2.31.43;1,43 1,8.3,1.2,3 1.2.3 1,2.3.
a.111.,11.111. 1 a.m.' &LI hi. P.n. P. 3.1
Portland • • 35 II 43 11 66, .. 410 ..
Wo .
r..th 435 1910 SI 12 901 2 0 430 546
, 3061 441 2 io 40
00,44e41.4r AO 4910 61112 4'2 13 4 32, 510
Onmatone 66 5.1 ..
111.4 Nor r Lun ' I 0, 3 :/,) 3 1! 913 a m
lirldport 1 .. 33 .. 12 .. 430 930 ..
11terehot • • n-. 1• 336 .. 42
ratmlnam • • 33 • • • • • • ••
Yeovil
Itrtatol urive 046, 1 0 , 4 „ S
London (Pad.) 10 65 245 .. 6 0 .. 10 '3./1
* Third elan. nom an Mahon. betwom Weymouth NMI
21061tetO6n to Mathew between Reading sal London.
WTI 1,2,3 L,4,11 1.2.3 halal hap. 14.31 Up.
AX. A.X. 4.41.1 a.6.11a.n. I ha. tut.
London (r.d.) • r (Val ts 1 610
IITIAOI depart .. C 25 10 20 13) a
24”tii Viol I 3 40 $l4
2440.4,(44
Leer.h .t 11 .. IAI 6 6
laudan Newton
thutpurt arnve S 5.0; 11 0 ~ 145 lat a
10 16 2 16 3 21 .. • •
Doreboder 0271130, 2251433 646 1015
/1111,47 • •
wem youth
rort.i.tt

42• S
1.111.
0 A
I lb
/ 25
; be