The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-05-11 00:00:00

BRIDPORT.

TIIR DIUINAGIL —We hear that the field,' on the Harbour
rw;i.i required for these warlt have been purchase I. and
at, iiiveting of the I orailimm Committee held on W.eleas-
day evening. it woo rceolvol that Mr Crekani (the eau.
trastod be instrected to proceed with tWe work forthwith ;
it is thought a beginning will he ;mule early in the
coming week. The Ilipeg for the water awl the sewers
will be laid in the street" at till ,1111.3 time, and it ie
consider.' likely that tho work will lo 1111 l mowed
simultaneously at different patio of the tewn, With
favourable weather, raid., progress will to doubt le: made.
FIRST D.R.V.—The rewire; met for drill at the hall in St
Michael's lane, on Tuesday evening. More were present
Captain dyed (in command), Lieut. Emmet, Sergt.• Major
Watts (drill instructor). Col..Seret. Robert,. Ser2eatita
l'iitten and Terry, aud about 30 rAnk and tile. We have
not as yet heard what is intended ti be done on the orae-
sion of the camp at Murton Bradstoek. The la•t thue
a camp was held there Briar:or; came out well, and
the ilecoratiene, and the reception azcorded the citizen
eoldiere were all th it could be desired we rberlit not, 11... e.
ever, but that our townsmen will let as reedy now as they
were thee to render all the annistattee they can to took.
the amusement.; worthy of the occasion.
Tut PERM:: OF TIIE SIEBEN,. —I /it Tlvirslay.im.t after
twelve rieesek, a numb v of little e. 10.4.1•48 rangieg
free' re glit to tea yea, of age were reterniae, front the
General School.arel in Folly Mill-lane they ran by the side
or followed a miller's wagger'. it is not known which"
although the driver Kaye they ran behind An.l attempted
to get into the vehicle, and that he told them to
;foe ever it may lie, it is certain that the driver dung a
~tick he hail in hie hand at the boy oae of whom he
struck in the left eye, which Wll.l very severely bruised,
and on his reaeliing home hie eve was cloreel, and
bl.el running from it, and for a time it was fearol his
sight was destroyed. However, we are gla.l to soy that
! altheugh he could wit open his eye for two or three days,
yet no material injury has been indicted on the eye
iteelf. To show the force with which the stick was
thrown. it ie only nereeary to -Ay that after striking the
boy's eye it rebounded against the door if oil 'culling.
house near, *Odell it struck so hard that the inmates
came out to see what MRS the matter. We well knew
that boys are very newhieveue lint certainly no one can
be justified in throwing a stick at a boy' in this manner,
and such proceeding,' t be pit a stop to.
A " Decuiee.”—de Saturday afternoon, a little boy
agael about ten years, whose 1131110 we know, but will not
mention, hoping he will lie more cautious for the future,
had obtained Stlllle 110111<5 anil lines, and, notwithstanding
rain hail been falling all the morning, and there Man still
a nasty "drizzle," lie must needs preerel to the river near
North Mill., and endeavour to catch Knee of the Halt
which he had been told there abounded. lie carefully
baited his hook with a worm, and remarked to another
hey who accompanied him that he should not think the
fish would pees by such a tereptite: bait, and leave the
dainty roe! untouched. Now the banks were slippery
from the recent rain, and he had been told to be careful,
so he knelt by the sele .1 the running stream, and cast his
hook into the watar lty some means, he can hardly tell
how, but his op is that the bank on which he knelt
meet have given nay, into the bubbling water lie went
head foremost, and Ins fright was very great. There must
have been some five or six feet if water at the spot, and he
tells us that he went to the bottom once, and then rose to
the surface, when he made • jump at the grass on the
river's brink, which he succeed.' in grasping. By this
time his cries nu in the river- had brought hie com-
panion to the meet, and he was 'ended all eight Ho was
not long in finding hi+ way home, where he wee stripped
and put to hed, and the next morning did not seem much
the worse for his inenersion •. lout we expect the result of
his first fishing expedition of tile season will make him
careful in the future.
WIMBLEDON COMPETITION--During the past month
nine !needier* of theist Detect (Itritlport) Rifle corps have
met once a week at the butts for the purpose of competing
as to who should have the honour of being amoneet thaw
selected to represent the liattaliot at M'imble.lon. Some
very good practice ha.s been made, Private T. W. Ilreineell
made the highest score at any one shooting, naniely 79
points. This year any position will be allowed at WO
yards, instead of the standing position an heretofore, and
this of course affects the number of point's made it being
thought by OUT local team that it makes a point difference
at each shot, so that a comparison with the score, that
were succeseful last year is rather didicult We do not
think, however, there is much doubt but that the Ist
Doreet will be as well repreeentrl as it was !set year at
Wimbledon, when three of its melehers were amongst the
24 selected from the battalion, accerding to merit. During
the content three out ef the nine competitors retired!, and
the result of the three hest shootings a. 1.1.1 ewether is as
follows :—Private T. W. lbeinsell, 210( ; Corporal W.
Warren, lit!: Private .1. Steller. 191: S,rzt, Terry, It'?;
Captain Good, 199; Private W. 11. nommen, ISIS
Ma, NOREOLK.--11/1 Monday one of the Bristol daily
papers announce' that Mr. Norfolk w 11.4 in Wales prose-
cuting his candidature for itreconshire, but suici, was not
the fact; he remained at liridport till Thureday, stating
that the writ had not yet been iseued, and therefore there
was no hurry for his taking his departure for the levee of
he contest. But he had wawa)* where to lay Ida head
on Monday night he applied at the house ef a charitably
disposed tradeenian of the town, ranking that he might he
allowed to sleep on his sofa: it teas after eleven o'clock.
and rain was falling heavily, a feel WWI placed at the
disposid of Mr. Norfolk, and on Toes.lay .!.•pt at the
same gentleman'. holm% Aniongnt the latest imm, with
regard to hi. proceeding,' are 'statements nuele him
that lie intendo f.iriii,ng free scheele for the children of
the poor at rwt,ral of the neighbouring villages; his
„eo"eut intention of doing all ho can to improve our
harbour, by' getting some of the Delete' steamers to visit
our port, the erectien of a.' lion, hotel and fashians
able virtu' there : awl :also the probability if hie purehaeing
a new scowl now 011 the stocks, 031 some :Liu tone hurdler',
and ready to he launched ; and if he doe, hot purchase, at
least that be think n .1 chartering her for the first veva:re.
We are afraid the heists of the town did not suit Mr.
Norfolk, oar that he di.l riot suit them, to judge by the
frequent changed. However. on Thursday morning he
departed.

SlitioVa ACcIDICST.---00 Timmlay afternoon, about
four o'clock. Mr. Charles Cheney. tisli salesman, who
lives at reintliever, Berton Demist...l. was returning
1101111:I with his horse awl *prink: waggon, basing teem to
I 'hideock after two hogsheads of cider, whirl, wen, in
the vehicle at the time. Ile ba.l peered the Crewe Inn,
MI the harbotiremitd, and was hetet-en Wanderwell and
Wych farm, where there is a slight hill. up which Mr.
Cheney hail walked. flat ..n.; needled the smiimit he
proetmiled to get into the waggon : he was on tile shafts
and, it to thought, must have reaehul ever to take the
reins, when the horse startea, Mr. Ilienev hut his balanee,
and fell into the road the wheel or wheels ef the It agzon
passing over his left leg. Xewherry. of tloutl.-
street, who ha-1 driven Mr. Charles Hart% waggonette to
the harbour with is lead ut groceries, WA% returning,
when he witnessed the ace:dent Fr in, the harlswir.road,
and drove with all ie•te to the scene, where Ile hemt the
unfortunate lean lying en the grimed, evidently very
injure'!. Ily this time mutts inamns who hail !seer,
at work in the neighlseirhood were ulso on the epot and
with their assistance Mr. Cheney was 'dame' in Mr. Ilart's
vehicle, and Mr. Newlerry at "nee baik the injured man
to bin borne at Herten, the hirer and wagemn behinging to
Mr. Cheney being 1..1(01 after by one of those present.
The injured inan wail at ence put to bed it was not at
first known hy those who had found hits; that lie was hurt
in the left side, but on being taken upstairs lie emnplained
no much of the pain he felt there that it uses feared his
injuries were ,serious. fir. MOWS (assistant to Dr. Hay)
sent for, and preemie attereirel, when the injured
man received the most skilful and eareful attention, and
it was found the bone 'if Iris left beg, lietween the ankle
and the knee, was srierele fractured, the thuh also being
very much lacerated Three or four rilu en the left mile
were also discovered to have !men hroken, awl it is
thought this tmixt have been brought almet by the fall
from the waggon. The p.ir ~,an has been ronstantly
attended by Dr. Moses and IW. lliy, well his etifferings
have been very great buts although lie still is in a very
precarious condition, hopes an, entertained by the medical
gentlenten of his ultimate recovery. (to Slushy he pawed
a very restless and painful /lay. Mit 1.11 Meeday moraine
hopes were expressrel that lie wax slightly better.
lenteree l'oura. Tuesday. Mon, Mr S. W. Whethant.
Mary Weir, an irich ...Hill. WV. ehteged with beim: drunk
in the borough 'ii the previous evening.. She almittol that
she was .•tii Gale said the previ.ms evening
prisoner 11.4,1 *lsite.l eeveral 1..11A1.11 in the town the
last being the (Worge Inn, in Serail-street, which .she left Aced
debt &eke*. on Kleiner °Weide the house she fell down ; alt•
a.* taken up, found lobe insensible, airl nurleul leto the Ma,
where she relll•illed ill ill imonweious state for two hours. Dr.
Mimes wite sent for : he eaaininel her, and pronounced her to
he suffering ~,,, the effects of drink. She was then put out
et the hen's by the landlord, am! he (the sergeant) bmk her
into cusbely as she was Incapable 'if takilig sire of herself.
Prisoner said she WAX very sorry he had hal the drink given
her she was iii the itradimle no-I, on her way to Ittauthister,
mi Monday morning, sod she went into a house, when, she had
sonic brcwil and cheese aunt eider given her. .-lie wanted iii get
Creskerne whe had heard that she hail a daughter and •
sin-In-law livtuig somewhere in this part of the country, but
she did not knew where —ln endear to Mr Whethani, prisoner
aaid she hail never been brought up here before, and P.S. Gale
alt. further stated that she hal been relieved at the police
station on Sunday night, and went into the union, but she
lay ntenilng; savkie that she sru
going to ikuminster. —Mr Whether., sahl prisoner was evidently
a all'. was wanderieg chest the roman*, ithout any
mmisl.tsuppert they could not allow this sort of thing, and
he must in, her Is well emu, s Veisener naked ti be fors
oven,url,ig sh,,, hail no menc3.. hut wae told if she del not
iny, she would have to go to lewd for 11,,C11 IlAylthant labour.•-
1, weeam mat when Dr. Moses was csuniii,i,ig the woman at
ii,„ she sipidenly " came tm, herself," and the
tint e‘iileitee if neurning sensibility was manikeited by her
strikine the doctor somewhat severely with a large stick which
she carries.

- Cora rr Monday. —l'efore Mr 8. 1. I kindly.
John Gorier, air cl•lerly man, who warl ha a frightful staW
from dirt, and cow Live oath sores, was Iti,u4ht up in custody
by C• ilndk, charged'situii. iat:a eeZile awl a a a,:abouti,
haeiint 110 elaihte twat:. aum 11., wax found by the
csaistahle ahviaa.: la a hien in the parish ~f Whitchurch,
the pranging night, at eleven o'clock. •In :mower tr. the Illattit,
irate, P.S. Oak ear I the prisoner a a.: a welhanown character
he was fientear.4 hr a autellem hard lair air iii S.ovealbee hen
Ira similar o(ence, 2.1,1 he I qte aerzeawt) thought it would he
oh act of kin.huses ta man.l hint to prk a, far the full ona,,atowod
In• law. • Pristater was seht to gaol far the, av nabs with hard
labour.

OTITitTI" POLICE. Thur..lay.- Itefore Mr. T. r"unx.
toil. Gill. 0.1 !osiers. /La. brought Up in custody charged
with /dealing a Hem of tiloltr. valued at 54., the property of
Mr lteorge Wal.len, at 1,1. N. Nlr. :titaley appeared for
dctendant, hut in,ea•cob.r did not out niter salting for
a quanar of an th• MA.! w.et re/31311.10t till half-last tiro
o'clock, the p.dice 1,1 instruct,' t, ase. ruin In that linlo
whether Promeento• ltlended ioll WWI the eaxe.—Ur.
Manley annliell for the ilefeihlant to he prontleing
that he .ledil.l he hi 3rettartttec at the ti tttt • slaw', but the
usagiatrate 61i1, %Nei, it th/de:lit liarAly worth
wink to get for a. .rt a is•riod It i +aid the tame of
thither in dispute war given to .1, fen.latit by Mr. John Midge,
Lawn. who e•doii.lered it to he his pnlverty. —lf ran
i•Jo, the rate uhf hate t. Innr.ll at thaulinster on Monday

Mottg Cuegs by I. LOCOCK'S PULIIONIC
WAFERS. Mr. Thredi, Chemist, Dukinfield. writes :
.• Many cures 14 anthina, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
have come under toy notice. No other medicine will rllll/
so ouielzle, -oifelv or pleasantly." In all disorder.' of the
throat ard lungs, rheumatism, ale, elf loye,rieal and
~,,, .r.A1,1•1;0". they give instant relief. Sold by all
dniegists at Id. 11l per box.
A glitz:Am ts lOillili, 01:T.—On Sunulay last a strange
Yeeto!oecured at Coombe Church, near kingerford
and one al t imparalleksi, it is believed, in the 11:toryof
ecelesiastical matters. During the In:truing service, while
the lire. tf. Pearson. vicar of the parish, was pnuchiq
from the text St. John. viii. 36, and setting forth inci-
dentally the great advantages awl beneficial effects that
have accrued to the lahouring eicsses generally through
, the instrumentality of the Agricultural Labourers' Union.
I as well a giviiig som,, advice to the labouring people
' assembled, one of the churchwardefis sielulenly started
front his seat, threw the pew-door open, and on reaching
the southoloor loudly called out, addreseing the preacher.
" I protest against the remarks you are making, you are
only trying to set class inaiinst clam. Jam churchwarden,
and I will lock up the church and no one illare+ open it
but the Bishop." All the people tnen. oomi,emi, and
children quietly kept their seats until the iiernion and
service were over ; with the exception of a (cruller and
lii, family, who, with great reluetnnn., Lillowed the
churchwarden, who hail beckoned to them to quit the
church with I As soon as the hubbub was over the
vicar resuniel his discourse., and was able to finish it
without any further disturbance. Not content, however,
with what had been done in the moniing this church-
warden (whose power, however, is oil inasmuch as he is
the senior tiVerrieer of the parish) before the commence'
theist of the afternoon service while the bells were
chiming, went mei stuppeul the hells, turned out the
clerk and locked up the church, and *vent away with the
keys in Isis poesession. The clerk, finding that the people.
, who were on their way to the church, would be unable
to enter the church, went and informed the vicar what
! had le-en done. The clergyman. nothing daunted, pro-
tect it ~,,, eletely to the church, and after a little dint-
rutty sin-cm:lel in opening the church Mgt in time for
the people to as-eilible for the afternoon service. It is
ihyt portion., it not the whole of the sermon
',Niched on the occiouiiiiii will shortly he published. The
matter of course has been brought before the Rev. G. R.
Portal, Rural Dam —/krb Advertiser.

imprrial /3 arli mum.

that the loan of .C 15,000,000 in 1%5 for the Crimean War
should be paid off by annual instalments of a million on
the restoration of peace, though accepted by the House
at the time, was at oare thrown aside by the present Prime
Minister when the war hail come to a close. Many
wonders hal been wen in the past, and many would be
seen in the future' but ho did not expect ever to see •
Chancellor of the Exchequer who, in his place in Parlia-
ment, would impose • new tax to maintain a sinking fund
(cheers ant laughter). History had never shown such a
rharacter, awl the party which prided itaelf upon ita
veneration for the traditions of the past and the lessons
of antiquity awl experience ought not to lie the people
to delude the coantry by a programme like this (coin
the safe road of finance in watch it had hitherto travelled
—(rlieers).
Sir STAFFORD Notanrotr, who on rising was much
cheered from the Conservative benches, replied at length
to Mr. Gladstone's argument on the misle a handling the
accounta, denying that there was anything new in Its ns
compared with the practice of his predecessors. He did
not strongly insist nimn the real pr. sence of what Mr.
Gladstone hail called "that most shadowy, gasitlike
matins but he devoted :mule time to the latter part of
the indictment, clutch, he gab!, hail, coming (ruin Mr.
Ghtdstone, "hllioul him with profound a4tonishment, ' and
to which he mined, amid great cheering from the
Conservatives, by citing Mr. Gladstone, the author of the
scheme of terminahle HUOUltie`l. against Mr. Gladstone, the
denouncer of the establishment of an artificial sinking
fund for the extension of the debt.

ParketS.
BRITISH CORN TRADE.
, The benefit of the last week's weather is simply
I incalculable, and the season s good prospects are now
generally confirmed, in respect to the cereal crops,
whilst there are now fair chances that a middling hay
and forage crop may be grown.
The markets, however, have scarcely swerved on
either side from their former line, since the weather
influence refers to the future, and the immediate in-
fluences are the quantity of imports and the extent of
consumption, and these change but little. The present
strongest influence now affecting the markets is the
large supply of very cheep French potatoes, and the
receipt of spring vegetables, upon which, with meat,
the working classes are living in preference to consum-
ing bread and flour. In other respects the position of
the corn markets is without fresh features.

-.-

110liSR OF LORDS.
MOSDAT.
Earl Itraxittt. moved an addrerui for copies of the recent
0.170.11011.!, art; between the COVCMlllelltal of (I,rinany
find M.N., In.
The Eat of Many said the matter war ',tin proceeding.
awl a ond communication unon the II- aide had
I. n tiar**4 in his Lands only threequartsci ,4 an hour
ide 1. id
Earl Itumicii. announced that be would renew his
inotim ii on an early day.

u EsDATt

Lord SLI.ItORNE introduced a Bill for the better regula-
tion .4 the Inn-of I 'ourt, and for the eatahlislunent of a
gtneral ichunl of law in England.
TUVRSDAr.
This bring "Aeceteion Day " the Lord* did not t.
_ _ ritinar. _

The leike of Ittctegosn moved the swami r. tiding of
the I:e ntal Exchanges Bill. which I.onl Cardwell met
.i fur OA rejeetkei. After a 41ehate, by far the
•tf the the House divided, and the emend
nab agreed to by IT/ votes against tat

110 USE OF CoII3IONg.
Mirinay.
coo 111 l ittee on the Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill
eccul.43l the chief pert of the sitting.

Tu VADAT.
I a I await tee of the Peace Prerervation (Ireland) !Jill,
the inen-lre uas fought line by line by (h. Irish

DIVIII ;.
The 3lanmis of HtitTINOTON moved remlutions with
re•p,t to the relations between I%l.li:um nt and the
Pre,. to put it out of thq power of anv ,im;le number to
exclude ...rangers,- and to place it in the hands of the

op, rr.
Mr. MuTCIuILL Ileser wantcd an official reporter in the

....
Mr. Istwg accused the Chancellor of the Exchequer of
indulging in "all sorts of mental reservations alsmt his
Budget," of "manipulating figures and, in common with
all previous Conservative Governments .4 modern date, ot
landing the country in debt, although only a year ago " we
hail left him six millions to play with, and he had since
had a splendid harvest -
Mr. Motifs s amendment to the resolution on the
Brewers' License Duty was postponed.

After an ineffectual attempt by Mr. BARCLAY to exempt
(ruin license duty aIITIS used by tarllleni exclusively for
the protection of crow, the resolutions were agreed to.
The House then adjourned.

Mr. NI:WPM:STE favoured the notion.
Mt. Deotarid railed this wanting a Speech Preservation
it awl anneld not support it. .%e4 to the general question _
of the "Milan that
did af terari AR the difficulty was not
TERRIBLE MUTINY AT SEA.
so v ..1, mint that when it se, the House had within
its grasp a sufficient means for ita prompt and ready The Jefferson Borden. a three-masted schooner, com-
manded by Captain William Patterson, left New Orleans
Mr. Lowe caustically illustrated the benefits of the and afterwards Region for England with a cargo of oilcake
iv tenni 0 1&11 the rnsmier had landed by siting the recent early in the month of March. The vessel Was what is some-
ego •of breanit not pri‘ liege, in which, he said. the repro- times called • familv ship. The captain's wife, his
sent dives of two journals had been dragged to the brother, Corydon T. Patterson, as first mate, and his
bar of the House by • process unknown elsewhere in the townie, Charles if. Patterson, as second mate, were on
nrintry, bilst it was acknowledged on all hands that !noted. Previous to the ship leaving New Orleans, there
tlwy wen, ime west of fault They were to be interrogated was • call for more hands, and the port price of 20 dollars
lava affairs relating to their own business, because it was a inan was offered. Three men volunteered for service,
wished ti extract information which could not he got and the ship left the States. The captain reports that
trait himself (laughter anal cheennt Mr. Disraeli, fret shortly after the ship left Roston, in consequence of the
',reposition was that there hot° occasion for may alteration misconduct on the part'if ara a named m.u., be was
in the law ; and Ile says, and says truly, that these things obliged to put this sailor in irons fur a period of forty-
are the ~,n,,,rorr law of parhaseent, and that they have eight hours. An entry in the intlicial log kept by Captain
lesai framed with great wisdom.. Rut, Sir, with what Patterson shows that on the tenth March he affixed his
have they been framed bear). Why was signature, in the press:nee of two witnesses, to au apology
it that Paribinteut &s tared it to his a breach of privilege for his late conduct and a promise of amends. But a
to report its prone:dines! It was because the King, or mutiny, which may be ',aid to have raged on board for
the mon wt./ oinsnunded him, could cast into prison a thirty-six hours, began at midnight on Tuesday, the 20th
man who manic a speech Melia House which was reported. of April. At that time the ship was eonnewhere about
It ea, to proteet the members of this Mouse from the lat. 21 W., and long. 1.1 N., or about 1.0110 to 1,200 miles
fate 01 Sir John Eliot, who, for the expression of his from England. It would seem that both the mates were
~iniimi,,n in this Mouse was thrown into Prison, and was deal before Captain Patterson was awakened (Toni his
kept there until he died. Now nothing could be better sleep. The eecond mate, whose watch it was, it was saint,
netopted for the prevention of mph a thing as this than was struck by the American miler upon the head with a
tire mnm,anns which were devised by the wisdom of our capstan bar, and it is alleged that he rolled over into the
ancestors. But the times are changed. So far frnme sew As, however, the bulwarks are very high at the spot
having anything to fear from the report of its debates on deck where it was stated that he was hit, the captain
the house of ~,,, mons has now lio greater desire than scarcely credits this story. The first mate it was
tlmt las proseedings should have the moat extended alleged, was awakened by this American sail.nr in-
publicity. It is not from any feeling of vanity on the forming him from outside his cabin door that it
part ef hon, gentlemen in reading the reports of their was eight hells, and tinw for his watch on
speeches ;it is becniuse we have here • poser by which deck. The °Meer on leaving his cabin is said to
we ran influence the CoUntrY, by which we can propagate have been accosted by Mallar, who carried in his
which we regard as being calculeted to hand a large iron loolL The unfortunate man was felled
anre the c,rimiimi.rri good- Acheers). The thing which to the deck with • blow on the lack of the head, and his
mann to our ancestor+ a terror has become to us • I.ly fell almost on the threshol.l of his brother's cabin.
delight and an honour —aouil cheers). An lion. mem- The Swedish sailor, who wan at the wheel at the time,
Ler says he will exercise his power in this matter. states that he heard a cry of "Oh, oh." and these words,
Ile is our King fur the moment. ..I we all go down en though not Den supposed to have fallen from the first
our knees to hum Everybody goes to him and begs him mate, could hardly have come from any other person.
list to exercise this power. Rut who gave him thin power. The swede tin i not see what was going on More towards
jm,l is hat aoinwat us to placeeurselves at the feet "f eel' the centre of the upper deck from the position he °Cell pied.
man who rheas., to exert his mastery over ue 1 If the The I.ly was quickly &spoiled 41, and it is said that ell
whole of the Ifouse wishes that the inruceedings ahould be three men assisted in casting at over the side of the ship
open, with the exception of one man, what rester is there into the water. It was a little after one o'clock when
Mat lie should be ailswest to exert an ;steeling right over Captain Patterson was awakened by Mailer knocking at
us. There is nothing similar to that power elsewhere, his cabin door and shouting for him to conic rip to the
and I %wild ask it hat is to be giinent by leaving it in the forecastle, la a man had broken his leg there. The
pox rr of any member to turn the Heir Apparent to the captain came out of his cabin, and observed that Mather
Ringer of this country back innri the stairs et this Douro wan lodating one band behind his back. It then struck
as be was ....ending them to listen to a debater That is him that the man's appearanee nil not beteken peace,
what eta sione last week, and yet the right honourable although nothing in an angry way Was said, The captain
gesillenian says he can see nothing in this lase for alters- asked "Who is it that IS hurt I" Millar answered. "I
teen or amendment. Ile sees nothing tan object to in that. don't know, but conic up." The captain then said,
If ine does not nninject to that, what is there that he would Where are the mates I" At this point Mrs. Patterson
object to 1—(lowl Laughter). called out from the cabin. "Don t go, Will," and so
Mr. Lowe, who had been loudly cheered by the (*penis accordingly he withdrew and arnied hinnalf with a
tioir Iliniaglimat his +-Peet+. %vats follow.' Ine Mn, revolver. Mallar then called the Steward out of his bed,
1:A711011%E II tatlV and attempted to get him tan cruise away tan the forecastle,
Rut before the HAS. hon gentleman bad completed his The steward then put his head into the captain's room,
opening widen.: Mr. SULLIVAN 'Nisi., and with a swisep of and said, "What is the matter r to which the captain
Ins hand towards the Prises Gallery raid, "Mr. Speaker, I replied, "I don't know • the mates are not lien•." A
espy .trang. Oyer your chair 1" I,tel and noneated ' little time after this Maier and the other two men hall
cheering trims the Opposition benches followed this moves gone brek to the forecastle. The steward went forward
meld- the al'Ol.lo.l' beinit again .and "gain
,when as far as the deckhouse, where all the able seamen slept,
the Speaker, neeerving that he Iral no alternatiVe Init I and seeing the Risasian and Smith talking together, he
order the clangors to withdraw," sate the necessary asked once more, "Where are tine mates r There wa, no
direcc;•"•-• Thi" wl. at twenty ... , twvlve, and answer, anal Medlar nnee again 'aid. "Conic nip to the
tlw remained with closed doors for upwards of an j forecastle sad pee the man." list the steward refused

loom.
r;te 11.1.111INGTOS justific.l the COON° Mr.
SWIM inol then Mr. thith..roe Hardy
atimom,..l to •11.4.01 4111.1 r the difficulty by 1110 A ins the
adjotiroment dm Mrite.
.liorie..ion the delete wee, on the motion of
Mr. I Ijourneil till the 25th of Me'.

I)t,.HAi.l.i. aI

Wansr-spAr.
The sale ~j lotoxicaling Liquors (Ireland) Bill second
mann: WOO ail by Mr. R. Smyth.
Mr. 4 ALLA% inoccil the rejection of the BilL
Nir liracit, on the part of the Govern-
Doric ..pp or,l the Rid, which wao i.upportail by Mr.

Mill. swim; this time a. emphatically as be could, "I
ain't going: don't fool toe." The cuptaim discovering
that they were meparing for a fight, called upon them to
I so) Ito his authority, and the men almost immediately
began to shower bottle, and bolts. pieces of Frmilstone,
and east iron, in the direction of the officer s quarters,
fired his - -My - and the

The rUi-iitit- in accordingly tired his revolver, ft-4 he men
withdrew for shelter into the deckhouse. The house
contains sin hunks or lierths, anil is not more than ten
feet square. It is situated in the centre of the upper
deck. In the stern of the Alp are the officers quarters
on a level with the deckhouse. but shove these quarters
snil out of the range of the /PAM of deck which i• in front

nf the captain's cabin wax the helm. At the helm the
Swede remained unmolested during the whole time that
the disterhanns was going on in the ship. The boy
Titunsnie. Mallhientle Mae not io fortunate for previous to the
In rk•iliV 1.. the Marquis of HAlrrleeTne as to the inten- attacks upon the watch he had tern gagged in his berth,
lit-f the r loreremeet on the question of the relations • A large handkerchief was tied tightly over his mouth,
of Parliameot and the I • and his hands were bound with a piece of rope. Almost
Mr. 101,115E1.1 tooted Lord Lindburot ; saying "IM not linable to breathe, and certainly not able to about, be was
los sea thine nob... you to Mother or write dean the Amegml from the dockhoisse, and stropped into the lower
• rittmi law of Parlament," whiehlowl made him shrink hold of the forecastle. Here be remained for some time
tr m the ta•k which Mr. Sullivan had *ought to impose endeavouring, and at last successfully, to work the hand-
uper lino, hut !Once Tuesday he had es, far altered his kerchief off. 'leering the noise on deck, Mailhiende
iew. that be we, prepared to er a reoolution to the climbed up through the hatchway, and in the darksiesa of
elleet that if at any setting of the 'louse or the Preunrittee the night crept in safety down to the stern and hid him.
of the sided., House any member who ohall take erstirn of self away in the raptain'm it of the ship. Here he
the pr seine of strangers the Sp. otter or the I 'badman remained till the next day. arid until be emerged from his
strait at once put the question thst otrangers withdraw. biding place the captain luell tern if opinion that he, too.
The s ight leer. eentleirsan next turned ho attention to hail lost his life at the band* of the mutineers. The lad
It..' ,tate el puhlie business, and wart at much p•ins to is of opinion that the men suspected him of watching
show that iseither hail there been any wisote of time on them, and listening to what they mid, and that they
the part of the Honor low any lark of detenninati :::: or would have wintered him hail they not known hint to be
energy on the part of the Government There were at the :skilled in the use of the wheel, and they determined to
pre eta time a numher of Bills still on the paper, in a state keep him conveniently stowed away until they needed
not far adv.•need. They were all measurers, inch ne it was his services at a later period in bringing them in the
.1 the leglieot importanee to the country that they ohould direction of hind. There is no doubt that the boy. when
Ire posed, and 'ii ith surly • fair opposition they might he sleeping in the Pune chamfer night after night with these
disposed of or PM to allow of the pprneottion at the end of men, heanl them say many things in relation to their
July." " But " the right hon. gentleman relderl in tin- belief in the melanin wealth' which tends to confirm the
pn•opive tones, "it is the deterniinat on of Ifer Majesty's supposition of the captain that their only object was
Insvernnient to carry all thew measures, ari.l they will Wonder—not plunder of the Mistake cargo so much as the
adhere to that n•aoletion even if it he necessary to arlyiee funds and jewellery. of the captain and his wife, which
her Majesty trot to prompted Parliament till they are slip they Ruppert' were of considerable value. It was known
Poted .1." 'The declaration was received with • murmur on board that the captain hail no children, that he had
and laughter, amid which the right hon. gentleman been in the merchant service for 24 years. It was seen
..at dow ii. hut he immediately rose again. and in an off: that his little rahin was slaintily furnished. The furniture
hand manner b r observed that he hail" forgotten to Pay Was comfortable, and its walls were dererated with
that the Budget revolutions would be taken at a morning pictureo, and a neatly framed inwription, "God bless our
rutting this day. home." The wounded men themselves gay their only object
The Marquis of HARTINGTON referring to the Premier's on, revenge for hanth treatment, but they will have to
at:knee the conduct of liminess, amid laughter and substantiate this and, WI far as the evidence of the Swede,
heel cheers from, the Opposition, said it was somewhat the boy, and the intelligent rook bears upon the matter,
aml not altogether convenient for the First Lord they have a very difficult task before them. As soon as
of the Tn.:wiry to move the adjournment of the debate, the three sailors, had retinal within the deck•house, the
II 01,11,r to :mover an argument which Mut appeared in I captain did not fire again, but went into the cabin and
one of the • papers. The cheers were ro•newed held a consultation with the steward as to what thould he
when tire Manilas pnal,ade,l to ask whether there WAS done should there be, as they certainly believed there
any preeedent for dealing with a Itildget at • Morning ...d,h. a renewed attack. The result of their deliberation
pitting. Again there was Cheering, I ler than before, was that all she available firearms, three revolvers and •
and riot aleolutely confine.' to the 'Ahem' henclies, when dorible•lsarrelled gun, were got in rrndineos. At five o'clock
Iris lordship cloarowterioed the Preiniees statement about in the morning when slay bad broken. and a calm had
Ins determina.tion Pr carry all the Government hills as pieces-sled the 'roisterous weather which hail attended
" very otrong, ' and declared that whether these measures them without a break in the voyage from Breton, the
rI 1.1 lore law or not was "a question rather for the captain, whose mind was filled with anxiety no: only as
Moose than for the right hon. gentleman." , regard T regarding liis 'ethers' fate, but also as regarded the
Mr. (luau-poet:, who had apparently hail great difficulty poesible destiny of his wife, stepped lightly to the emelt
in restraining hinewl( f:orri earlier interposing in the window of the deck.hourie, and, finding that al! the men
delsate half rising when the Marquis of Ilartington oat were dosing, he hit upin the expedient, seen accomplished,
11—alow oprairg up, awl was received with prolonged of nailing up the door, and no lessening the eheaces of an
cher.rs from the I mposition. Speaking in 0 quiet snd easy assault. The captain repeatedly informed the men
molslinsi manner the right loon. gentleman declared that that if they did not immediately surrender, and allow I
nes er in the eouree of his experience had he heard such a themselves tole put in irons, he would tire upon them
etatement as lie Mel not listened to. Ilere were a her At length the terrible expedient was resorted (ii of di.-
of Bills, "an unspeeified mess or bundle of measures." charging the revolver at the men. Shot after ithist was
vo irielr the Prime Minister had oahl he was determined fired in from the window and from a hole in another part
shed.' too r into law, and that the House should be kept of the deekbouth. They held mit through the whole if
.or; ting till they had pi puled ! He appealed not more to Wednesday, sitheimh they had all received wormds. On
his owl' oble of the Ilsreee than to the hon. members Thimumy morning. when :es hours bad named sumo this
''hl'-' it, tim MLR whether that Mike a becoming tone or pro- ontlin.ak of the mutiny. Mailer, who had by this time
osiers. ton,, First %I,n,ntcr of the I *r.iwn. Ile am," with received five bullet wounds in one leg. cried .iet from the
(h,, Mari,isi. of Harlington that the twompal to take the thew, upon n hich he hail fallen in great agogy, " lain
Ilsolget rmerlutions at a morning oitting was altogether willing to give up, sir." The pain of his he at this time
e prermlent, and it was made the - must have heel, excruciating, and he says himself that lie
able by the hiesslue and auilden manner in which it had suffered pare:yens which caused the nerveu of his tongue
been made. and hie palate to appear to be shrivelled up,
t•ltienately it wag arranged for the Budget to come on arid threatened to *nap asunder. It eel ills-
tint on Friday evening. covered when the man was put in irons -not regular
'The Peace l're.rVation (IreLm,l) Bill was finally got cool irone, but whatever heavy chains or snide were .in
through 1111 l ittee. Tmnr.t. them being festened together by padlock*: that
The Sale Food mid Drug., Bill made considerable he had received no lees than seven bullet sounds, all of
Progress. theire severe. When the man one Wen by the doctor on
Thursday he waa enduring intense :pain. No murmur
escaped him, but lie writhrni at the moment
when the throbbing of the inflammation. became MOTO
terrible. Five wounds were M leis right leg, the oixth
pierced loin, in the sole, and the seventh in the shoulder.
The countenance of the min is somewhat repulsive.
Ile has a large fair face. Ns hair is shaggy and of •
yellow colour, and he wears ahigh yellow fur cap, The
nglishinan, Clew, was struck by two bullet* beneath the
left rile, and the doctor, Mn. !Bissell, who examined him,
stated that he thought his Caae Was Very serious. The man,
however, deelared himself better than he hail been. The
Anierican, Smith, had been 'hot through the right wrist,
and bullets hail greatly gruel his left shoulder and two
Angels of his left hand. Ile oppeare to he suffering from
a pint of ague. During the Mao that the nnitineers still
held out the ship was at the mercy of the wind and waves.
Later on, the captain., the steward. the Swede, and the
bey, who had by this time emerges' from his concealment,
arranged a system a managing the veeml, which in a
way answered : but fearful labour was entailed for moeh
individual during a period of nearly :seven deYo. The wife
of the captain frequently took her hushaniTs watch on
deck, in order to permit him now and again to obtain a
little sleep lln the 21ith, • Norwegian barque hound for
London, drew up alongeitle the Jefferson Borden, at the
entrance of the Channel, and a man Wiei sent on board
from that ship to assist on bean' the schooner. When the
vessel was coming up the river (rem the None, three addi-
tional men were hired to assiot the pilot in steering the
%vessel. It has been suggeoterl that drink may have
Indirectly, if not directly, contributed to the origin of this
tragic scene on board the Jefferson Borden, bet it instated
positively that the men had no nemns of obtaining intoxi-
cating liquor on hoard. A small quantity was stowed in
the captain's cabin when the ship left Heston. and still
remains there. The man Stellar Issur been eight years at
Pea, and one time eecond mate of a ship. Smith has been
at sea seven years, and ('kw five yearn. The revolvers
used aeries the affray were six aix-ehembered revolvers.
When the echomier was boarded at the Nom the American
flag was flying at the migenmast, halftuast high, in
respect to the mensory of the two Pattersonn

• .
Glohtoo...
Mr. Wiirrt.ilorNe continued theilisrimion till A quarter
mx, alum the sitting was suspended;

The inland markets, especially, have not been,
during the past week, distinguished by any material
changes in currencies, quietness being predominant in
must branches of bsuiness. English wheat has ceased
to have a general downward tendency. In the
Eastern Counties there has been something like a re-
action of value, but the majority of markets have been
steady but very dull ; while the few places which were
behind-hand in reducing currencies previou_sly, have
generally admitted the decline of Is on the qr. The
wheat markets have been united in showing an absence
of briskness, whether the local or particular tendency
happened to be the maintenance of existing quotations,
to a slight recovery, or to a decline. Sales have as a
rule been difficult to effect, and there has been no
pressure either to buy or to sell. The comparatively
few inland Exchanges at which business in flour is
done to any extent, have been dull but steady.
Barley has been here and there dearer to buy, and
here and there cheaper, but on the whole the tendency
of buyers, and the business has been dull throughout
the country.
A trivial advance on oats has been generally obtain-
able by sellers, and at some places, the sufficiently
decided improvement of 'son the qr. has been realisable.
Thi: course of trade towards the Interests of holders,
however, has not been without
.exceptions.

Several leading markets have been lull at currencies,
and one or two have witnessed a fall. The general
tone of the trade in beans and peas has been decidedly
firm, 6d to Is improvement in value has been effected
on many markets, and the tendency on the test is
towards advanced quotations.
The port markets have been rather weaker in tone
than the inland Exchanges. Taking all staples to-
gether the buyers have had the best of the market
Business has been restricted generally. "rhe wheat
trade has has been languid, and prices have inclined
downward.
The London stocks have been estimated at the end
of April, and appear further to have dwindled from
the low totals of March. The smallness of stocks,
and the universal emptiness of granaries continue to be
a general remark, that they should exist coincident
with depressed prices and a minimum demand.
The cargo trade in grain is weli nigh at a standstill;
factors are commonly disposing of their consignments
at a loss, which takes away from merchants all
speculative spirit.
. .

Yet, it is said that shippers at the Azof ports are
still forwarding cargoes that cost from three 35 to 45
over what they will realise in the United Kingdom.
nirouzi.

Wheat. Barley. Oat&
-
Jim 2.. 3?;21 1.4 di r• '4 di
114 i t) di
- 9.. 42,873 45 1 42,962 44 6 2,267 30 1
- 16 .. . ,050 44 6 58,621 45 6 2,297 21) 1
- 13 . .785 43 9 66,557 45 3 4,065 29 3
- 30 .. 54,524 43 0 53,2412 45 0 3,013 U 9
Feb. 6.. 51,374 42 7 45,731 45 0 3,916 2911
-- 13 .. 58,962 41 11 49,612 44 9 4,588 28 6
- 20 .159,044 41 6 40,57, 43 3 3,834 29 9
- 27 . .19,654 40 11 41,249 42 11 5,171 244 7
ov
Mar. 6 . 163,167 40 1 33,311 42 0 4,877 MI 8
- 13 .. 60,719 41 4 35,431 415 3,351 •29 8
67,153
41 9 24,750 42 2 2,4232 30 2
27 57,479 41 10 20,913 41 8 4,177 30 3
Avril 3.. 411,(1 41 5 14.514 41 3 2,272 30 3
10 .. 54,2.4.3 43 I 13,530 40 8 2,050 29 6
- 17 . 01,244 43 4 10,420 40 6 2,167 30 0
- 24 65,744 43 4 5,165 41 4 1.461 FJ 9
May I ;55 7 42 10 5,17 sa 10 Lass 130 0
Six seeks' 4. - I -
average 4 42 10 40 8 I 29 II

On Thursday at Bristol, there wasa moderate show
of English wheat, which sold slowly at last week's
prices ; foreign taken in retail, without change in value.
Flat maize Gd per quarter cheaper, while mend fully
supported last week's rates. Malting barley nominally
unaltered, the season being virtually closed ; for grind-
ing there was a fair inquiry, at previous values. For
oats a quiet trade, and quotations remain the same.
For beans no inquiry.
O. it. a. it.

UnlianOrqon, -white to -4-0 -0 per 496ths
Anterriesn, tone spring 46 to 45 0„
Ditto, seennalary 44 to 45 0 „
Polish Odor, soft 44 to 46 0„
Ohirks, Odessa, and itostoff, soft 44 to 45 0 „
Berdianskl and Marianoide, soft 0 to 0 0 „
English rod and white, new . 40 to 48 0 ~

BALLET. -
ritgligh, good to fine malting .. S 6 0 to 46 0 perimp.qr
French, good to fine malting .. 34 0 to 36 0 per 430166
Irish, good to fine malting 311 0- to 36 0 per 43 66e
Danube and ltoo.c. grinding .. 26 9 to 27 3 per 400Ibe
Inch end French, grinding .. 0 to 31 0 „

, heavy white .. 0 to 31 6 per 3201bs
limerick an.l other, fine white _ Za 6 to 30 6„
Cork, Waterford, black 27 0 to 27 3 per 3041bs
P. E IsLutd. black 27 0 to 27 6
Irish, tawny .. .. 27 0 to 27 6 „
Eutaw
Engliah t. to 50 0 perimp.qr
French. lissman, ac. 42 6 to 41 0 per 4eoll,
Fuora.
United Statin and Canadian .. 20 0 to 21 0 per barrel
English, good eectinds 20 0 to 30 0 per 27301441
barium Was.
Odessa, Danube, Itc 30 0 to 40 0 per 400th.
Mused American 6 to 37 0
INA .. • . 26 oto 26 Oper ZOlhe
- "- ' •

At Devizes wheat was in small supply, with a firm
trade, at last week's prices. Barley nominal.
On Friday, at Mark-Lane, the market was very
thinly attended, and little business done. The show
of English on the stands was small, but that of foreign
was fair; and the value of both descriptions had a
downward tendency, the change in the weather being
highly favourable to the crops. Barley was somewhat
cheaper in the few sales effected. Malt was dull, and
lower rates were readily taken for inferior sorts. Oats
were in better supply, and holders found it difficult to
maintain the rates current on Monday last. Maize
was moderately plentiful, and not in all cases as high
in price. Beans and peas Were dealt in to very
limited extent, on former tcnns. The flour trade was
inactive, bnt prices were somewhat firmly held for
American barrels.—At Coventry, little disposition
either to buy or sell, prices remaining unchanged.—
At Wakefield, weather everything that can be desired
for the growing crops, the trade is duller than ever,
and, in the absence of business, prices are nominal.
Barley slow at late rates. Other articles steady.

. -- - -
FRI DAT.
The I I.ntirellor ..f the Excilitytin unwed the Budget
remdution a:reefing the Brewers* Licence Duty.
3lr. 5 11.111.....%w ..r.w.ntly rime, and was received with a
I . cheer from the Onpositton. Beginning with the
sobject of the Mc t...x, he referred to Mr. Disraelrs
iltTlaration iii hi+ sohlrese kith« electors of Buckingham'
shire, at the titue of the teat general election, that the repeal
of the Memo., tax um a favouri te aspi ra t ion of the Conserva-
tive., whereas Mr. Illarlatone and hi, colleagues had
alnais ...it their faces against mach a scheme-" a piece of
history." Sir. Wads: me continued, '' ii hick like Tuanv
iit Mo. prorec.ling (rim the same quarter, is new to use."
Sir staiforil ..rthesote, in his Budget speech, had de-
clared for retaining the income tax, and Mr. Gladstone
suppeed that Mr. Disraeli's statement of hi. adhesion to
• .I"iccolt I.dicV having serv.l its turn !night now be
paa....1 by without further consideration. The right hon,
gentle...an then entered upon an elaborate review of the
mode...mord by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in
" handling the Rat' la account," Ile aid not complain
of OW .1,.. 01 of expenditure, led noticed that the inrrous
at,. n' -1 1.. la• htei.lent to the access( to power of the
p-1it....il friend, of the pre,ent Chancellor of the
Exclo.pler--(liear. hear). The sdrphis was estimated at
J: 117 ...MO : loft lo+ contention was that there was no surplus
at all, lecano, then, wee • considerable prolsahle charge
w Well hail not leen provided for, independently of any
ed,,,,,,, i'..r the reduction of the debt. Deductin,... the
a1tki..n.11.,.1. IT breWeri licenses, the surplus was brought
510 W 11 t. Crilkien, and if they charged theineelee... they
might to do, with ti.s, interest on money borrowed to lend,
It stould be further reduced to ge-47.1041. Then there was
the derleiency of the old liaiViiilW banks and friendly
societies' account, amounting to L. 1,7011.1100. the interest of
which 11:1:31,filell bast not liven mentioned in the financial
statement. 'Ellis brought down the surplus to .e 177,100
against which there was a (-hares of IA P...sel for Irish erlu-
cati in, and the sum was to le atitunent.4l. Thus the
..unilii. tra4 redU(e4 to .3:31,01.1% without allowing for the
Anginentation of the Irish education vote - (cheers). The HAY ANI) STRAW.
Chancellor of the Exchequer was Ismail to charge 1 • self There was a moderate supply of fodder, which
with e‘ery item of supplementary expenditure Iscfore he
pronounced the wont surplus :" hit. a. the case I changed hands steadily on formr terms.
at prcomt stood. .C 15.1,1100 was to Ile voted for the reduction i (l'er Load of 28 Trusses )
14 the National Debt. ~( which sum the Governsomt .liii DISTURBANCE AT BARON PIGOTT'S FUNERAIo i I.lln.ubtriolir"ifirttow !". l' .... •..
11 90°.:14. wt. lie
Ise. . not 41n1 not p,isess single shilling-The surplus wa• shadowy , .
The Marylon, states that a scandalous disturbance straw .. .
and gloatlY, and he could not agree witlt the •chenia for :
occurred at the funeral of the late Baron Pigott on May 5 Prime old Closer .. ..
.. 100 s. to 130 s.
redwing the debt. Terminable annuities redilei+l deliL
len this would not. The surplus of revenue over expen- at Shertield churchyard, near Ilasimesteke. The baron had Inferior Dittoto to
doer., had faded by A.. 1.1.000,000 to meet the deficiency of , been dead more than a week, but it was not WI the da _ y - _
Imin. ; yet over a period of thirty years the right hon, i before the funeral that his two SODA, who are members of
gentleman took credit for a surplus of glitlo,oUe • year. . that
sect known as the • Plymouth Brethren," intintatmi
The la.t thirty years proved that the occasions for borrow. , t they did not wish the church service to be used. Mr.
tog did more to increase the debt than surpluses had done ' (41;orne Morgan 's ot.inion wa. at once tcd,ftvaphed for,
t. reduce it : and. under these circumstances, it s‘•ea : anu he replied that the. clergyman was bo dto read the
service, bet that, if interfered with, he might refuse to Bone Ash (on 70 per cent) .. .
sotnewhat extraordinary that the Chancellor of the I
continue it, but could not stop the burying. The clergy.. Pent via• Guano. din.' fees, IcaPorters'
Exchequer should calculate upon a sorplus of M 5.0119.000 1
..xrnene. man went early to the churchyard and exhorted the litoroi, in lots of 30 tone.. ..
.. 12 1 0- •
the next thirty years, or • total reTerlai "fwi'•!•(- : . .ds' 6 Do. do., smaller quantifies ..
ted, w. iththe words,
~.," I
them ix..ll7.m.,mbed
.. .. .. .. .. 8 0-- 1) 0
.• .. IS 0-14 .0
-41;,,,,y Hie deprecated fixed approt &bolts ,), pnor Mthf
u.:neti tom, aerth.tag..lywa:t decent
dpr... behaviour. Ile then met the
Act if Parliament, and especially when what Waa PrOPMed i
was not ethical appr tpriation of money, but of crPhers awl 6 "UrreetWn and Me Ute• when some ...
1 nommen. shouted to hi to ate d others to ea on Ik'.. ••ll4°°° •• - .. - - 0 0- -
ti..tures wntten ‘1.13 • sheet of paper. This method ofo . - .- .• thi dust
Meanwhile the bearers, coma' tuandpedanby one of me norm • •• •
providing for the reduction of debt, by those who dui n t
som', ashed along and threw the coffin into the grave A,,ni-", .1
of Clarc".l.,_ ,(70,
_in cent Ith°ll'hat.) - 5 0-- 6 5
luten.l t..) find the 1111 l ney, MIA 1130. t objectionable. It had
nen: the Kate. The clergy shut his book and walked -.„..,'"',,L• , sods in '''',..."'n • •• I 3 0-13 10
icon teed again all.l again, . tiled • away. Ihe churchwardens have served a notice on - ."'-' 's """"V"'" ' . - *. 12 I 0-- 16 6
and hail failed. In 1.10 it ,•/%14
iluipeate of Ammonia.. .. - • • • 10 0-20 0
decided that A.3,otartKlo a year should 63 set aside for t!..e A )
um solicitor for the two sons, stating that they hold them 0
purpn.e, hut the plan so thoroughly broke down as to bring ,eany re.p..ibb,
Io ,;
stopping the rector in the perform- I. Foveae and Co, (tondon Manure Cu),
about the condemnation by a committee of the principle '
awe of his duty. 118, Foncharch Street, LC,
of axed appropriation, and Sir George Lewis's propose!

MANURES.

A more active demand for all manures. Nitrate of
soda daily advancing; the consumption vai large.
Per ton-6 d. d.
.CO 0166 6

ENGLISH WOOL
The market has maintained a firm tone, and the
spirited opening of the Colonial wool sales, the
favourable weather, and the evident approaching
collapse of the lock-out in South wales, are a
favourable elements furs further improvement.