The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-22 00:00:00

KITCHEN

A lA. Mho .i,h to .71:t.tlic rop.l .4 the bald Vezetttides
the " littcheti Cardeit" thn
“5ea5..11.0.1.• .:31.11t ulna' b.r the Wm." in 1,14/1(11S WISEKLY
IA ON D 4 IN NEIrS1•41.1:1I. 4e.. l'rallY• US all NOW/Agent&
: Six huii.irr.l (11.41,3.114

FRUIT GARDEN.
'F you *rant the 1.e.,. fruit edisult the •• rioax.intible Ganlentos:
for the Wee:" in LLOYD'S WEEKLY L ,NDON NEW-
Our Penny.

VI:NEB.\ CAR. Dt/TTRIIM:E'S Patent, specially dcsiumed
I • to 5111.Cr14.40 hearse in pralMllt use. Black jolt masters
,linuld Inc ts time in accurint mte these- 11.1,1.mi°
lkittridge Brothers. Patentees and Manufacturers,
I)..roct C-Ast City 11,.1, 1.501 mi.
llVll' MILI s t.. ltisintegrate or Puts-cuss
with ia,t rslihjtt hussy ilt-moree of fineness, all materials
mmil in A,Tieultur.il or Manut.turinis 111.itiesu Testimonials
.1 full surtictilirs .4 lir: UNITER 'AI. IIISINTF,
lilt %Ts EIIWAIID WILSON, Enginecr,Kzeter. Agents
Wanted.

11INHITANT To LANDED PROPRIETORS, FARM nit At

/CK V.% auperi. or in every reepeet
to thl Paint, suit.ible for all i11...1.:rip iOILI of work, applied
witleint rkilk laliour, anti costa only one.fifth the price.
Ikaeriptive loottphlet with teetimionale foot fru: on applica-
tion. T. F. 61, Iliglionrect. /lull.

3IooRE BR( IT.!!!•:11ti.

(FOR PUZI•\IIIENT AT Ni Lit( il.‘Nrrl IRH ES)
r IEA. —3IOIIIIE 131 t( )THEItS' respectfully
1. intimate that they supply Families direct, who
.re willthg to pay C‘,ll. 4 I.ral,anO. priftw. Orden value
C 3 ,infri,re sii. Thr foll.o.ing Are emoorially recommended.
NEW SEASON'S TEAS.

nee Brothers Best Servant.: Tca .. 2. 241 per lb
Moore /Withers' best Fanaby Tea 6d per lb
Ripe. full well ivr flavour : brisk with strength.
Finest P..k Lin, or Kysnw Tea 2s 11, per lb
Vol of chqice rich jo day, and indeed preferred by
in my to the highe 4. class of Sduchotig,
Fleet Souchong rea Od per lb
This all be found particularly line, rich, and choice quality
ree. ..... 'tended
se On. Peony per lb deduction on 4.51 b chests and 20th bap
.1 any kind of Tea.
MOOlte. BROTHER'S' OItEENT TEAS.
Green Tenets stilop.. the sone principle as In Blacks, and
I iti•lte the very best of each kind, viz:-
11.4 Pearl Beni owder es Od per lb
Snore Brothers' FlocAt. Imperial 4. Od per lb
host Young Illywoi or Oucl.ain 1141 pr lb
Finest Co. slip Hyson es Od per lb
Finest Silvery Lest Gunpnwer . 44 6.1 per lb
/1001t1i: lIHUTIIERS' COFFEES,

st Cey on..ITS-17C17.-ifee---ii.;-ha or Nast India, Is Od ; Best
Cannon Mysore, very choice, .• 61 per lb.
SPICES (all of the loot qualitvb
Fineet Picked Nutmeg.. a., 41 p rlb ; Riot Clore% Is 41
4.1, ea ; roost Race, 34 Oil 1 Rest Mixed Spice, loose, 2.;
thotatol Giteo.r, be.t Is 6.1 ; lk. 11l irk Pepper, 61: nest
White P. 1,1 or. tio ; Fineit )tuatara (in lb tin.) le ad.
1.3 va oc e ,tria;re pat,: le the :18,14,4 rail say.staalon.
CII,VATALLIZAD ARA CLACK FRUIT{ (at Sten:barite Prices).-
Apriods are lb.. year very Hoe ant ehea;..-EtticatCrystall.w..l
Apr.cota. in 1.1, And ill. tea.. 2.6.1 per lb; Finest Creen'illseil
Gaits', in 111. ant tilit I oscs,l. .61 or lb ; Finest Glace or
0.4,14,11 Glace in ill. slid 211, bet., 2. 91 per U.
Finest Cryat.liized Pima Apple, 11.1 per lb ; Fittest Meta
io lib anal 011 t lame., 2. 34 per. lb ; Aerie-nine.
2. 61 per ; . neon:Wing the a stets in Wee. rich
V nailla Savour, 24 61 per lb : Straw berries, 2. Od POI lb; Green
Alm nds (GI oil, 2.3,1 per lb ; to.: ...riots. Crystallized F Wu.
inised to.ether &Masa 211, buse.,2. 3.1 per ll.' • Beat Crystallize'
Le .f or Lump Ginger. lilt and 211, bwkes,ls 3 Iper lb: Atizelies
in Ilb and 211 i boa s, 2. II per It. ; Ikeelteit., in Ilb and 2lb
tome, 24 ler 11. ; Pried Cherrie., 111, and 211. bozea, 1 jet
b ; Mixed Cry.taled Metz Fruits, ...idled in fancy lb.
oin., 13. 61 per dozen ; Fancy Boxes, 11114,1 with varlets.;
ery.tebized fruits very handwone 3.61 each.
New I.ll.lNAltlf FRUIT*, Ac.-FioeAt VoALIZZA COMA., 454
per evil. L. let 1211.; Conant.. common, 20. pee cwt. St 1101.
12Ib • choice VA1.1414 ' odected, Ns per lob; Fine
6.1 per Co.. 4. AI per Ill'.; Su tana., (hied bright. 7. ed
per 1211 n ; 11.14 Orange and Le.oon Peel. by the 7111 la, Sid per
; Rest eitno. Peel. by the 711. box, 1.11.1 per 11. ; Dest wised
Peel, by the 7th boa, 90 per lb ; Finest %Iwo:deb., layer. Ala
vaeh, or II the 2216 boa, 1.3.1 Lter lb; Vine II usonteis. eel
alb e.ch. or by the 1111, bog. 11 . ;rho.", lietn6 Fig.. hoboes.
about 2a. S., 4 , 6., and 7s 61 each French PI •ins, finest
Imperial., in bottl.., will keep Ire.). the whole year, S. Gd
each ; Small Maids:in Orange., in 4 It. Jars (a preserve), 9. and
lon per J .r; New Jordan Almonda. finest, YAW per lb ; BMW
Almonds, Inter ; Preserve I China Ginger, in 611. Jim, per
jar 74 Is 61 and 8. ; New Prunes, thirst telected, per dozen lb.,
ta 10.1 ; No. mandy Pippin., rine by the 141 b basket, Sid per
t ; Ditto. ditto, selected by the 141 b basket. 8.1 per lb.
Moots Uteruses' Rusin. ow. Ks a. Tanoce. tr.
Arrowroot, finest West India in. CIL 61b, and 1211. Una, Is
per lb ;1.118,:lo,•, boa playa in 2ca and bones, lila
,ar lb ; Ditto. lost coace cut, loose, 12.4 per lb ; ditto. Broad
til,ot, 7.per lb ; Oehuine, hest qUA Ky. 3c44 per lb ; Tapioca.
finest Rio. tid per ; Ilsostroci and Vermicelli, by the be,
.bout 510, IT ant, 91 per lb ; Maple. Ma...embed Itcr II.;
Italian Paste, Gacliari Paste, and Vermicelli Star, each flood.
1. 2.1 pen'.. Carolina Rice, per dos It.. 4. • Patna Rico. finest
per dot it.. ; Ground Carolina Rice, ip:od, 3d, beat 5,1 per
11.; Bern line, 5,1 ; Sago, Gnat Pearl, per dui. It., Sts 10•1 ;
Parturient, line-I, in 13. packets, Is per lb ; Manna Croup
loot, 64 per lb.
Motes Bautanuse COCOA, ACC.
aylor's 110121 U, Weak CllO4. 24 11Or 11,; Marseille Cocos,
Taylor Brothers', la Id per It. ; Mat Freed. Chocolate. In elb
nodose, 120 per lb ; Trinidad Cocoa Nut. rotated, 10 per lb ;
Trinidad Coe. Nibs, Is 1.1 per ; Plain Chocolate, Is per lb.
Sir Hans Sloane,. aid Churchman's Is 61 per lb ; Flaked
Cocoa. 8.1, 10.1, bed 1 • per lb : Cocoa She 1., 2d per lb ; Finest
Mums, 1.8,1 per lb; Iceland Cocoa, in 111.4 and ilbs, told
per lb . • Ti,. 17ontiniedon Tea Company's Solubls Cocoa, In jib.
61 per 11. • The Company's lie.t Chocolate Powder, In 611 i tun.
0.101,10, 61 each ; The Company's Chocolate Pune In ilb pots,
wdultle, 11.1 each ; Tbe Company's lost Ilamosopathie,
super quality, 1.4.1 per P. ; Ilie Company'. best Chocolate, in
411, cAke,. Very fin,. a.!. per 11, ; La Fonte's Fiend,. 1. 04.
beat 2.4 per lb; Or- Eppe. Monne usable Opine. In lb. and Jib..
Is 2.1 yer lb • Tay t.e. Soluble Ch.oseate, 1. 3.1 per In. Moore
Brothers' Ilolnceopathic
Is per lb.

Detailed Proofs:ctn. Free
LI vsluo of To.. Conroe. and spew. csrrillexleilehid.
MOORE BROTIIERS' AND COMP .
Merchants. ~ London Bridge. Qty. K.
Just Published, pot Ino for two .uunpe.
fIUIDE TO lIKALTIT ; or. ADVICE AND INSTRUCIIONS
Tor the CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY. By Dr.
HENRY SMITH, Author of .Drbility, It. Cause and Cure.'
GUIDE OF MULTI! gives Rule. for the Cure ol Nervous
Exhamtion, Indigestion, Rheumatism. Menem of Sight,
Weaknom, Low Spent., Ncrvou. Debitv,11.11.::1:'.1:111,1,,FidE601)"..i11e‘g.....y..dr...
Mental and Physical Depression, Indeci.lon, Impaired Memory.
los.. of Energy. Pain. in the Rack, Timidity. Disainem, 6,0
of Solitude. Groundless Fears. sod other Dimames remelting
from Exhaustion of Sersmposer, the are. of IDdliCretion.
Gino. INSTRUCTION and PR F.CRI PTIONS by % hwb
Tibeal"uthemndr;volefrouDirb.r..lBmirl..lustratel dal:ikl.,l/I"ii4.
j.it:f:lb:,...h":7"r"...efrall
patmeet. who hate bean cured by the NEW spg,e/m.
MEDICINFJ.
health. streeee,rth. and hypinera.
hddreen, Dr. /I. Smith. 8, Burton Crescent, London W.C.w ,
I.port.t tO CoUntry I.wana.. . •••••
T:PeCOmi::!f).111;(1.1:11:11.:.:;:1:1)0111:...." thaYl7LW:‘,7'..ll.:, :P:rsaatt
h.
tx.nefit
ot
cou
t.
ratictts ono cannot con.ult him pontonally or "I"
alcoriptiom sir thcor moo.. Mod li, non' tih . . t n.I
on, W
direction. for the most successful ressonalon .1.•
to hem th awl

Addrom —Or. 11. Simi. S. (Wry. Crwcant London W.C.

-IT-ERVOIiB DEBILITY.- Gratis, a
MEDICAL WORK. sheering Sufferers how
they may be Cured without the aid of quack& Free
on receipt of posto..To xtunik--Addrem, Secarrsar.
..ituto of t natorty, Birmingham,.

LIST OF RECENT FAILURES.
Taking the failure of Messrs. J. C. im Thurn and Co. ea
the commencement of the period of commercial trouble,
the following table may he accepted as a record of the
suipeniloni, and • rough but sufficiently trustworthy
estitnate of the sums involved.

; Shortly before nine o'clock on Saturday morn-
ing the Queen, accompanied by Princess
Beatrice, and attended by the Marchioness of
Ely, the Hon. M. Lucelles, General Ponsonby,
and Lord Charles Fitzroy, arrived at Windsor
Castle from Balmoral.
The thirty-eighth anniversary of Her
Majesty's accession to the throne was celebrated
on Monday, the event having taken place on
the 20th of June, 1837. Of the Ministers who
took the oath of allegiance to the new Sovereign,
at a Privy Council which was held on that day
at Kensington Palace, only two members of the
Cabinet survive—Earl Russell, then }lonia
Secretary, now within a few weeks of completing
his 83rd year, and Earl Grey, then Viscount
Howick, and Secretary-at-War, who is ten years
younger. Of the entire House of Commons of
that time, which was dissolved as a consequence
of the Queen's accession, only ten are to be
found in the present House.
The Prince and Princess left the metropolis
on Saturday evening on a visit to the Duke and
Duchess of Wellington, at Strathfieldsaye.
Thu Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh will,
according to present arrangements, take their
departure for Russia on the 30th instant.
The Sultan of Zanzibar is enjoying himself in
London to his heart's content. The Premier,
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Presi-
dent of the Council, and Lord Carnarvon have
paid him State visits, the Earl Granville,
Mr. Gladstone, and Lord Seßiome have also
called upon him, and Dr. Badger is taking him
about to see all the lions of London, and of that
" London upon the sea " which some one, with
a touch of oriental extravagance, told the Arab
was an English village—Brighton. The Lord
Mayor has sent him an invitation to the custom-
ary Guildhall banquet. His Highness takes his
own cooks with him when he goes out to dinner,
to kill and prepare any fowls that may be
required, but his principal dishes are fish and
fruit.
In the conduct of the Merchant Shipping Bill
the Government have shown singular weakness.
The system of advance notes was condemned by
the Royal Commission, its evils were generally
admitted, and the Government announced their
resolve to abolish so mischievous a custom • but,
on the slightest pressure, the President Of the
Board of 'Trade accepted an amendment limiting
the advance to a month's wages, which is, indeed,
the present practice at most parts, and then,
' finding shipowners still dissatisfied, the Prime
Minister gave up the clause altogether, so that
the old evil will still continue. The advance
note is given by the shipowner, or the "ship's
husband," or the ciptain, to the seaman when
he has signed articles, and it makes the giver
liable for payment of a sum of wages—the sum
depending upon the length of the voyage—three
days after the ship clears from port. The pur-
-1 pose of this note originally was, no doubt, to
enable the sailor to provide himself with a
I proper outfit before beginning the voyage, or to
Ileave his wife in possession of money but that
,is no longer the case. A sailor's wife is pro-
vided with part of her husband's wages in
smother manner, and as to the outfit, that is
. . . .

J. C. im MUT and Co., import merchants, I rarely bought with the advance note in a legiti-
London £3,".6010 mate manner. The paper in nine cases out of
Liardet and Co.. general merchants, klark-lane 41.0,1100
ten pall/Ca to the hands of the crimp. The
Of which £3lO (as) likely to run otri
Gimersl South American Company system into which the old custom has grown is
A . W. Iterusden and Co., worsted manufac 1 • great evil—an evil commercially, as well as in
turns, Bradford
Hay, Ingram. and Co.
'r , London and Rangoon
,
W. T. Henley. telegrarh engineer. L i ondon
Government
Bill, abolishing the system,
Wilson. M'Ley, and ',... merchants. Clugow ' was hailed with pleasure ; but Ministers allow
H. M. lalton, inenhant and commission agent, i
Manchester , the House to manipulate their measures in any
J. Morrison and Co., shipowners and sailcloth I way hon. members please, and thus an
manufacturers. London 200.000 •
interested clique, by penitence, can emasculate
.1. and H. Brownine, oil trade, L0nd0n....... lllO.OllO
1811,0110
Bennett and Glare, woollen merchants, Leeds 70,1100 • the most promising Bill. In the present, case a
A. de Bureche, steamship owner. London... . 100,..112 serious blow has been given to the Merchant
J. Antoniadi, merchant, Manchester ...
Jonas Foster and Co, spinners, Ac., Itingiey
C. E. Alforth, timber merchant. London
T. Richardson and Sons. engineers and iron- . The magnitude of the recent commercial
founders, London, and 31idd1eton, near
Thirtiepeol .
.... ,
..
.... .............. .
J. H. and A. liall, export merchants, Dundee RAMO satisfactory to find that the causes which have
H. Emmens Brothers, merchants and bankers, ' led to thwie suspensions are well understood, and
London
James Taylor, shipowner. rte.., London and .
Middlesborough
Wilkinson, Watt, and Co., steamship-owners, element. During the presentyear the shipments
London • 100,000
of cotton fabrics to our Eastern Empire have
Sanderson and Co., bill brokers, London
.1. Dawburn. coal and iron merchant, Loaaon 31.000 I wonderfully increased, although it was well-
Z. carry, metal trade, London Mk" I known that but little, if any, profit accrued.
G. A. Smith and Co., London .....
131 outh Iron Co. )Fothergtil, tileitirey. 1 1,300400 , Furthermore, as a considerable portion of the
A and Co. trade with the East is carried on by barter, and
F. A. and N. Eimmerman, drug and chtemical 1 loss has followed from the imports of jute, silk,
merchants. London lOO,OOO
Alexander Collie and Co., commission thee- , and tea, as well as on the exports of cotton and
chants, London and Manchester 3,455(000 ; woollen goods, it has becn a case of " burning
I
Shand and Co., East India merchants, London 250,1100 I the candle at both ends." Throughout the year
Wilson and Armstrong, woollen merchants,
London
Rainbow. Holberton. and Co. London 130.000 disc diac t brokers at length began to show caution,
and
Benson _ _ ,Oa bill brokers, , h0nd0n..„... ...... ... 1' 0110,0111.1 I
Hudson. Malcolm, sad Co., financial &Sees, and the failure of Messrs. Sanderson, bill
London 100.000 I brokers, with live millions of liabilities, brought
A.. Gonzales and Co., Routh American trade, about the collapse. With regard to the smaller
London
Young Borthwiek, and Co., bill brokers firms, it is said that their failure has resulted
,
London • 2,500.000 from accepting bills for Collie and Co. without
.1. C. Fowlie, merchant, London
John Anderson and Co., merchant's. Loudon
11. Adamson and Sons, ship and inaltranal acceptor was looked to to provide funds toretire
brokers. London tile bills, and, that being impossible, the crash
J. I'. Westhescl and Co., Manchester : —.-. collies. The system is a bad one, and the pre-
3. Strachan and Co., East India merchants
Malcom, Hudson, and Co., Japan inerclumts
N. Alexander, Sons, and Co., East India trade. We have a guarantee against these
merchants 'allures ending, as in 1866, in a general collapse

1110,1100

14).(mo
istywo
2iiikuuo

13,000

140,a, I

swop !

200,00)
2110,111110
200,110.1
KIM

300,000

LB, IAUUO

. -
of credit. Tit; position of thu Bank of Eng-
land is very strong, the Reserve standing at
V 2,384,000, gold is pouring in upon us from all
quarters, the ann 1111 l t in the cellars of the Bank
of England, being nearly a million Immo than it
was a week ago, and the tone of the Paris
market is stronger than it has been for some
time past. This fact tends of counie to keep up
the price of foregn stocks, and the consequence
is that the largest depreciation so far has taken
place in railways, which have been bought
recently on a largo scale, partly for investment
and partly upon speculation, the reduction in the
price of iron and coal, with the increasing traffic
returns on several of the lines, tending to raise
expectations of good dividends. It is some con-
solation to know that the collapse could not
have come upon us at a better time than the
present.
The Eeminanial says these failures have for the
moment prevented the fall in the value of money
which was impending, but as soon as credit
settles again there is no doubt that the rate of
discount will fall. We can hardly rejoice suth-
ciently that these misfortunes happened when
money was cheap, and the Bank reserve daily
strengthening ; if they happened when money
was 7 or 8 per cent. andwhen there was a heavy .
foreign drain upon a small Bank reserve, the
calamity would have been of the greatest
magnitude.
The attack of measles in Fiji is on the decline,
and we are glad to hear that the pestilence did
not arise from any carelessness on the part of the
officers and crow of the Dido, but was due
entirely to the perversity of the ex-King of the
Islands in taking one of his sons ashore, against
the advice of the captain of the Dido, when
suffering from measles. Perhaps we ought to
have had sonic quarantine regulations under
which the captain of the Dido could have refused
to let the King's suite land till they were free
from the disease; but it is satisfactory to find
that the responsibility rests with the late King ,
of Fiji and not with ourselves.
The Governor of Millbank Penitentiary has
issued a curiously interesting volume containing
chit-chat about prisoners who have passed
through his hands. Captain Griffiths tells us of
an old gentleman, 70 years of age, who had been
Mayor in a country town, and who had forged
and defrauded his heirs out of about £360,000.
In spite of his rascality he became a favourite
with the warders, and took to tailoring with
such a hearty good will that he could soon turn
out a soldier's greatcoat as well as any one in
prison. Another inmate was a Mr. ,r___, a
Liverpool merchant, who had forged thirty hills
of exchange. to the value of 1732,811, and had a
guilty knowledge ot 115 other bills, valued at
E 133,000. His sel contended that the
merchant had no intention of defrauding, as he
had meant to take up the bills, and it was only
by an accident that he did not take up one
and that the frauds came to be discovered:
Judge Talfourd, who tried the case, severely
reprehended such moralityas this, and sentenced
the prisoner to transportation for life. But
transportation was just about that time ceasing ;
and instead of going to Australia, where in a
few years he would have been free, and would
have entered upon a now career, he had to stay
at home and undergo penal servitude at
Miff-
bank. Another notable criminal was ll—,
who had committed bigamy, or rather polygamy.
He was a surgeon, practised and married in
Cornwall ; .ed into another county, and
practised and married there; but finding that
lii, 134...0.11d wiles •ty ceased on her marriage,
he deserted her. lie next went to India, made
love to 3 young girl of fifteen on his way out to
that country, and on reaching his destination
satisfied her friends by means of forged deeds
that
liehad inherited
.1.7.1,1i00 from his father.
ettled 0 010 ism the young lady, and
Me s,
returning with her to England, dedmarted her in

ILMIC:lred defendlant hail been in the habit for severs/ yews
past of selling the whole I Ids butter for the season at the
twice generally current, and this. year he served plaintiff until
INV IS, when he atoppsl minim.% in COUDVIU,CC •,f which
plaintiff vu put to considerable im.mvenience through being
unable to get butter enough for his customers, and sustained a
loss, accosting to his estimate, of about , utimating the
mane tar a hat he usually sold, on which he derived a profit of
2,1 per ih.
Defendant denied there was any agreement between them.
but it was clearly ahown by the evidence of defendant'a
who made the asrreannent, that it war br be served on the a .me. . _ . . _

I rice, "a. befu—n.,," whi"..;l; il.inul .4.70n-Len:1;1.,;o:e the regular
markrt rain.

Ilia Honour tmik this view of the case, 3llti gave a verdict
for plaintiff for the amount claimed.

THE SUMMER ASSIZES.

WorrKits (larva. --(Mr. Justice Blackburn and Mr.
Justice Quainj—July 7, Winchester: July 11. Salisbury ;
July 19, Dorchester; July 21!, Exeter ; July 2). Rocklin;
August 3, Wells; August 9, Bristol.

Tug Fusx.isoNs.—Tbe. brethren of the L'xlge "St.
Cuthherga,"No. alsenelelol in the eelrly part of I.:A
week for the dispatch of dusinese and to hear from the
Rm. I. W. Lull, an account of the rootnt install-
ation of the Prince eef Wales. There were prweett:
—Bros. A. T. thieblen. s.w., Hammond. J.w., J. Atkin..
en., Captain Herforel, a.n., Haylett, Wthe. Smith, 11. c,
Burt, .m. r... Rowe. E. T. Budeba,Vi. Fletcher. Smith end
Fslwin. Letters of apolo.:y for the non-attenlance of Bros.
Heath and Wyndham having been read, the W. 31. entered
upon a lueiel account ,ef the impo,ing ceremony in Loneln,
wbl'ib be believed would le^ the means of adding thous en I.
of pounds to the Masonic charities. They bad, he said, to
thank His Royal IlLthne:i for selecting Bro. :%I,entagise
Guest, J.V.M., a G.S.C, :honing that the Prince did not
forget the county of lber:et 01 that 0C,7141011. Bro. H. c.
Burt announce-I that the festival of the Boys School would
take place on July 7th.. when Ile would attend as steward
for the province of Dorset. itro. Burt ha 4 collected 4:0,1:1
in aid of that charity. Stepper was provided by the W. M.
in honour of his Royal Highness's iwetallation, awl an
agreeable evening was spent.

CANYORD.
Tim Lady Cornelia Guest on Monday cave hirth to a on
at Hamilton House. Arling,tomstrect. th. L'uniollre,idenee
of Sir Ivor Guest. A telegram announeing the happy event
was received at I 'anford the Wile day. Both mother and
child are doing well. The "olive branches" of the house
of tfumt now numbur three boys and three girls.

BLAND-FORD.
Nirtg monthly inspeetion of the
Sth D.R.V. by the adjutant, Captain Mount batten. took
place on Thursday, when there wai only a small muster.
Boaan ov Guslows,. letha from the Local
Covenunent Roast v.:, riot at the meeting of the
guardians on Wednesday, :n wide!' the application to alter
She Board days from W.sineday to Satin.lay was posi-
tively refused. The Bova il,4cline,l to interfere as to
the election of Mr. Bill l-ing declared null and void.
Lijicst. !total), Wednesday.--Before Moore. li. think:l
(chairman). A. S. Hodges. .1. G. E. Lawrence, T. M. Park,
S. haiti. W. Grover 1. Wareham, IL 1.111, It. Eyers,
Ball. 119 d C. Pond. The lighting committee reported that
19 lamps required repairing, and tenders are to be
obtained. A store fur Wow ii to lie taken on Mr. Evers's
premises for :IN. a year. The lamps are insured. The
Surveyor retiorteil arrears of rates to amount to 1:24 Ills.
71. Toe nuisance iiitte were divided in opinion WI to
granting a license to Mr. F. Paddock fora slaughter-house.
The Board, after a long discussion hy six to three voted
the license. The Inspector reported as to the abatement
or otherwise of certain nuisances, and the Board made
Peremptory osiers for Cie removal of such things as are
prejudicial tu health, and their vigour tuerits rvininend-
ation.