The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-05-04 00:00:00

TILE THAIIILS STEAK FERRY COMPANY. Imperial Varliament.
LIMITED.
The proepectus has been issued of a company for pro. HOUSE OF LORDS.
valine a 'team ferry acmu the Thames, near the tunnel. Moxnar.
in the mi.lnt of the docks, wharehouses, manufactmeee Lord t'oUtattlxig tnade a penonal statement in reply to
and cenianevial establithmente 01 that leiny
:o p
It would t del waggon.
I'o. and the certain allegatione put forth by Dr. Kenealy in his speech
metp.:a a ransmit loa. 83 on Fri.lay night
ail dem nil' sl l'il:lDlSe.ere-• -
carriages of anY size or weights.' well se pawengerageta a Lord RlinYanaLE's Railway Train; Regulation Bill was,
and live stock. avid there Weis every ress.on to anticaptahtee upon a diviaion. retuned a second reeding.
va.t. traffic. The estimated outlay D
eei.eni,at,
pear.v!„ ,a„Soignade ojournthered.ltills were aavancea a stage and their lord.
probable receipts would giva • return of
hut, take it at one-fourth less than the estimate and there
Tugstatv. silting on hand being al
would le 15 per cent interest, making the .1110 shares a ! The Lord Chancellor took his serit at five o'clock. s for all var,eties kee"
valuable investment 1 The Loan thiewithuie announced that her Majesty
C is a good inquir
_ I had been Pleated te Appoint Sir \Vie. Rosa to the Mike of
THE MILITARY AND NAVAL SIiPPLY AM) . Deputy-Clerk of the Parliaments. ousineas at the ree
rates
aLogu is n whiteri,
, I'ERFEcT GUARANTEE COMPANY (LIMITED). ; .17,,h:
_Ju;etices of the Peace Qualifleatien Bill Pavied floi
Our readers will observe the prospectus of the above Ith gh Gomtnittee, an amendment being made to Clause a
11 as ng the justices at a mtal a law a year to the
v. some t
be
sit
r01.1116411Y in one wirertiaing columns.. The (7'niiMni.l.l34 •• thbabited house duty.
beam lomat upon a Her primeiple, ern it cannot Fall ti 1
THURSDAY. to France.
maitre perfect safety to the shareholders, and upon the m ...,
:ncy a CUrre
11111 rePort of the amendmenti to the Supreme Court of
eystem they propose to work we death' think that very !
~J;ttlelrittfflures
dAiwcut„..mtilieundrrectienittolJill was brought up, and
OW request
eatiefamary dividends st ill be earned. The 17ompany has
ne.cwe. nearly amipleted arrangements for opening stores . I.'altaiY. ohn Shaw
In Al.lershot. Manchester. and Portououth. and propose I
._ PoLLYTIoX or RIVERS.
alio *omen atoms. in the following towns, vie. : -Liverpool, 11
The Marquis of Smassear called attention to the state
,S.
Airman:them. Bristol. Plymouth, Shrewsbury
t Leads. •of the law on the pollution f• - Ile quoted from . o rotes. houss.-,
Dublin, I hathatia, and Woolwich. Applicaten. tor shares ; various docomek
..
t in order to prove the filthy and The deliveries so _ BON
. . tLr
eiiist Is: lafOle 1.1 the Secretary, V. siren Wriglot , Rid , ' Ale
unhealthy condition of numerous rivers thmughout the and on the basis of muit.p., meth
at the offices of the Company, 12, Ilay-market, London,
' country, and introduced a Ilill, the object of which was to towns whence returns arc publishete -, tive' Tie'
li.W. provide a reniely.
It WAS proposed to refer all cases under the four pro-
. A. FORTUNATE EMIGRANT. visions of the Bill to the county courts, to leave the test against tio7tsll,ooosuppqlry. delivered during I hi.
.. •• .. tareet crowds of all classes amenable' at Wolverhampton .of the allege' pollution to the common melee judgment of week of last year.
....4. ~,
Cemetery on Friday. to witness the interment of Frank I the tribunal. instead of requiring canformity to prescribed .to lath .. .. • •
Mettli.mws, Vial emigrated some yew* rue, to America I 'scientific rules, to forbid all persons from pouring The trade in barley has been very slow espe- •
and in some places for I. re •___ _--- _ _
re:easing a fortune. lie died last November, and was I obnoxious matters into rivers for the future, and to corn. for feeding
,isoi
nrt,s,
--
buried. Hie wi'l"w returning he" l'""iiiit hi. body f‘ir i pel those who are doing'. now, or who have exercised the tog f mem? o .. The!e has been a slit' aailwati Einic Cables.
intormont, at a coat of non. £lOl being the cola of the
~_ right to do no for a lengthy period. to render the matter on the majority of the Exchanges, s.
rho, the furnitore being all silver. The hod,' wee' en). so disposed of as harmless as pos.ible, fair of home.grown barley and .•
'alined hefore being rotfined. and was quite fresh and firm Power was given to the Local Government Board to sue I
a want a strength of tone ie MAY, 1875.
when re-opened oil arrival here. the Lace' Sanitary Authority where it neglected to enforas
Ob .' the law in these cane ats hare een, on
--.49.--.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE. Earl Foirmscts; • congratulated the Government on the formerly. On the r -
About twee...lock on Satenlay morning the inhabitants attempt they had made to deal with this subject, and the been rather sh- LONDON AND 4OUTH-WEGTERN.
..f the principal street in Leek were aroused by fearful Bill Wad brought in and read a tint time, the srnalle- WIER DAYS
rlirioks :Lod on opening their window* a einglar sight was
Id,-
revealeml. alni. ihnen, a of considerable property, was HOUSE OF COMM ONS. ea
Most:lsY. •••'
seen nu-pewter' by the heels from one of the upper Sir Ranger Peat drew attention to a statement made 1.6,72 16.,t6,3 16.1turarl... 1,..1int. 1,1‘..1. Parts.... Part.
P.M.ail
whet.. of her house. The lady was seized with by Dr. Kenealy that he (Sir Robert) had asserted that the
make., an•l her servant% aroused by dremlful cries,
maly rea•leel the room in time to see their mistress in the Lord Chief Justice had told him during the progress of the
Tichborne trial that the ill.litel had made up their minds twP.m,/maire.,..u7.a.
......
......
660.37..25,476 404362
190.16.
1,11;
274.
"44
360170
slit.
65 24s
18
44015
net of tknowing herself from the winaew. One ef them to convict the claimant en.l give bin, 15 years penal
lin getting hold of her legs, and with &sienna) servitude. Sir Robert Peel gave this statement. as far as :6...,'..,,15f5.a 7.
65
61,, :mil.: 6,54 iii lg. li!
(sit:2
005 1.2 8
071, Li:
321
1 • r 4, ,lb 1 2 4,K OUIO 48
re,..0 11.. I iron her fearful maiti.m. The event created it affected himself, the moot emphatic dental.
considelrable excitement in the town.
Neither Dr. Kenealy nor Mr. Wlutlley were in their • 6 4 ;
.. ,9, 4 4ta sal -146 10 L 0
place. and the subject dropped. 114mworthy a 7 as• 730 9 lei .. 131 558 719 ..
A VIENNA TRAGEDY. Major Cletheeel resumed the debate on the motion to 15' 51.5 11 15 ..
A romepondent of the herd's! Ilrrahl. writing on the go into mmimittect on the Peace Preservation (Ireland) fistinßair ,rtnhilharade. 0 •20 77 195 99 3.12: :: 111 547 71011 10
Velt it,.!,.. saytt:-For YIIIIII pant, Vienna has not been , Act. The gallant major. who, was loudly Howled, was New Paola Joe. .. 015 12) 325 1114 ..
the oviet of such a horrible crone as woe committed last ' hardly so Much Master of the Mere an usual. Ile, how. Winthorn, .... 635 731 9.0 It! 110 6 0 73211 U
Smelay. Ile, isiorder, in coma reflects nummhling thew at I ever. made a point in reciting an anec.lote about • young
I...egc, in England. A Czech tailor-almost all the ; itiel beautiful girl who wanted her father to leave West,-
%len., mina. are i 'webs-had fallen into peruniary , meath and go to live in Dublin. Finding her father hn- Ric; i ..Fr n7tc• le
hinuor a
i•u• ila ......
777 :61^ 11,9 u .1:42:
ilk 121 2201 211
.1.6"
656
4351:
777 :30 1771
3021
ditljeult bra owing to the dissipated life be led, and on the I moveable, she resorted to stratagem, and rent threatening Hone ....... .. 715 a 41 134 552 734 7 U
' ''•:. '`,l' aa...allt• .. , :,' 11 12 12 I. 1 . 714 o 7.0 12 30
it!, he .ent his wife out of the Ileum, bolted the door, and letters to her father, purporting to come from 'Olden.
i:: :earl. At, .. .. 51 11 2- 11 .31 307 23 .. • •
whit., playing with his children, the youneext of whom is 1 meta till he le-coming frightened removed to
Lad,. .. .. ... .1 li 22! 227517 10 10 . 4 7
.ml 7 eight months old, enticed theta into a dark room. Dublin. On the day of her marriage she confeese., I her -- - --- ._,_ _ . _ _
Thera lie strangled them and hung them up on nails, and , scheme to her father : and from this story Major 0 Gorman lIIMINAL ACCRAIMIL
when all were thus disposed of the wretched culprit hung argued that the threatening letters in Ireland were myths,
hineAr. The nail to which his eldest son was attached and the time bad come for ebuightering the Bill.
I
Wheat. Barley.
----- -- -oat. -
tosti,Thjrdioncla. a:: only lmy froinmh.lT,erwo:s.r.oth, Uutpwh
mey,ia.n.4.2o,,,Dopoortrerhchhye.s2tete.orr:
1.40, Moreton 1.50, Wool 1.39, Wareham 2.9, H
~
gaoe aay a little. and enabled him to rest his toes on • The debate was carried on chiefly loy Irish members,
Hounworthy Junction 2.19, for Salisbury, when, It arrives
little 1.1. This saved him, but the other children and and the motion was camel by a majority of 5.6, the House
--7 aaa. r This train will atop at Wareham by eignal to take up
their f Aber were all found dead. The unhappy mother, I going into committee oc the Bill.
n c 14r4 1 s 11 Qrs. le. a. i angers for nouthamphon aialstations beyond ti A titan
free the terrible shock, has loot her intellect, and it is 1 TUESDAY. Jan. 2.. J. 921 41. . 44,ea.) 4.4 6 4,247 ,29 7 2nd class train leaves Weymo;uth at 7.30 am., Dorchester 7.50,
very oloodotful whether she will ever recover it. The The House was pretty full this afternoon to hear Mr. - 9.. 42,873 45 42.962 44 (1 2,7.57 30 . moreton 80, Wool 8.9, Wareham lii, ilamwerthbir Junction
cri $$ A$ al had had 51 children, eight f.f whom were by his Cest•LlN'S Mat.iMl on horses. After the questions were -- la . 47,0.'2 44 5.4.621 45 6 2;297 21 1 ,83. gess 1.,,,as anemia, adz., arimborne 8 46, for cot Moore
Present wife, but only live survival, the other 15 haying over, Mr. Itteota a.tonhthel the House by calling the -23 .. 6,',785 43 Gn.22.: 45 3 4.0r5 133 3 Junction, arriving at 3.A.
been dead for house time. Speaker's attention to the fart that strangers were - 30 .. 54,524 43 53,262 45 0 3,613 ,24 9 2
presents The Speaker, evidently reluctantly, called upon Feb. 8 . 51,374 42 48,731 45 0 3,915 in ti Part Part aaa ia-1 e 2 a . 1.2.3 . •
all to withdraw, and ladies were the only ones who - - 13 .. 58,9e2 111 49,622 44 5 4.58.4 I 1.8.1 6 t •. At A.I. Ciii, 6.5. ...a. P. 14. CL E..
AltClll/BAr 'ON DENISON ON TIIE Cllfliltrli. remained. -to ..159.0a4 41 40,57 43 3 3,834 29 9 I LIAM
The Veil. Arelplearom Denison delivered him visitation Mr. DISRAeIa at once roes and moved that the standing -27 53,654 40 1 41,249 42 It 5,172 22 7 , ~,,s3O.
.. . „•7211116 2 10 8 If, .. ,a 6 20
chart.: at Taunton on Titooday. Speaking of "RiteB.lbB.B. orders ahould he suspended, amidat loud cheers. Mar. 6 . 53.167 40 33,311 42 0 4,877 i
I litilsoastoke •.• ..
.
1m swot eeremonial is the natural. and in the end wil: he Thu %equals a IIART1111:110) •ieeon•leil then mtimi. 40,719 41 35,431 42 5 3,351 ,29 8 ,wwooinon. 49981a5i145 4 iu , 40 .. I !A
(maul to la the necessary, exprevoion iof thalrin.n. and
Mr. MTV.. another Ileum Ruler, told Yr. Bicgar that - 13 - ---
- -- --
---,--- Ringwood .... 7 sa,togs It 4i 242 458 is se .. 54
they smuld find that they could not rule ceremonial any he .hould be a gentleman first and a patriot afterwards. . 99 .. 0,163 41 24,780 42 2 2C412 ,30 2
Have ...... 8 8110 34 12 tO 3 0 665 .• 0
nom, than they eoula rule doctrine by Acta of Delia- h., ..
1 NEWDEGATa asked the member for Cavan why he - 27 7'47 41 I 213'913 4" 4'l" 139 3 I Ohristchur-h 8 17.10 42 12 IS 86 5 20; 7 A .. 9
nient and courts of law. It WU all very well and con- haal taken such • mum, and was told that he had done it April 3 . 46, 41 14.514 41 3 2172 ,30 3 ,
himself
aa e le" k bette th Bournemouth 827105012Ai 3 16 5 30; 713 .. 30
Yenient to Mr. Disraeli to talk aleut " the news in in the interests of the Prem. -10 ...54,923 43 13,530 4° 8 2'858 129 8 Wollitarne . sa 410 5.112 II 268 . 151 65t 7se II
mmra., lett no man new ran that The reporters were then admitted. after being out -17 . 64,244 41 10,426 40 6 2,167 I, 30 0
a New Fool* Jac. .. 10 56 12 21 3 5 716 2 t
whea he said it he wan talking nonsense, however it
itliwerinottisny n.slizulea._.,
_The
had ripee ~,,f
wWalz,
an,,nd
re,Pri. tie: -24 68,744 43
8.155 41 4 1"462 '''
- II enworthy J. 8271142 13 '24 310 ;25 7 5 8 9 to
suit...l the athoophere of the time and place, and there
31% seeks' I, -- -
.7,-a ' lianworthy • 8341,46 12 .0 31! 5)2 713 $3O 23
are other "nuequemlen" not a few in and out .of Paella- peers. iridierr. :Fhewrgilea.ltMeinar belutiremenArrad.l.tll.•
average 1 42 7 11 3 -- I liamworthyd 8 011 30 12 10 250 5 1.1 643 8 0 50
meat. Ti. talk of shunning out the rattle plague was chairman ef the committee which had inquired into the _ a esti= .. 534 11 52 It .57 11 21 .ig. /15 $ll 34
Irn.lighoss ;to talk of putting 11..WR Ritualism by statute subect of hones. On Thursday, at Bristol there was a moderate supply I Noel 852 sig. 12 4 • 331 . Air. 9 9 ig
wa. irreligious too: it was also unstatenmanlike, unworthy,
40 .• 'BIC. g 4 at awl silly. tine Ilinhop had publicly whined all Ritualists hir. Cluetin's speech was eapital ;he is certainly one of E el' hwheat for which. I also foreign, the I 31".t58
of the best speakers in the Hoene. He tnoved -" That - n- I•' ' ant to depart f the Church of England. Ile was eery for
the House views with apprehension the large and con- demand was slow at a decline of Is per qr. In malt- u97"....lcuissrsa .. 0 :-; 13 28. 1 ;1. : 5-; 6
.51 I
691 11.65. 10 5
the Bishop's sake that he had given the advice : but they . .
onueo export of the best and soundest NM.' horses and inc bo -• barley little or nothing doing ; grinding parcels in knt .rn .... a 5211 45 13.4 12 8 251 In 11
belief that 'Menthol' teen's Roniewarla the Arclidemen • 5 ..
Men. io,t going to take it. Referring to the pmular brood minaret from this country, and wiehe. to direct the
attention of the Government to the national importance
years age, tsvo thinin belonged to the Evangelical whoo good request, at last week's rates. Indian corn scarce reartam, .. . .. .. 2306 t 6 7 0 .10
_.„....___:,....
sail that of (arty who went twee. to Iteme some thirtr
of taking steps to prevent the deterioration of the stock and Is per qr. timer. A good demand for oats, at
n Third class to Ilorch.b.a. sad Aumenth. The mail train
, that remained." He was loudly cheered on sitting down, rather over the prices of last week. Beans is per qr. learen London at 11 t 0.111., 111 proud 1.19, Whnberne 1.46,
awl hos .1 added whether a single eiei ~1 a eo";`,,i'ten. Colonel KINOSCOTE amended the motion. earnestly cheaper. Arrivals :-Wlicat, foreign, 8,043 qrs. ;
and gut • High Churchman be"B"'n2 a Roman intrressing the suhject on the attention of the Govern- Warehent, thlogc„,,alc :li.
oarri4ovsil at
.Itorthrchymprunetait.3o a.10m2„.
woo
..• train
Catholie could be adducts'. Allele:, amid not emelt such is , a, oats, Ir. h . 228 qrs. ; barley, 101 qrs. Irish, VI
ours!,, and madam, that the Queen's Plates, which in
a 1,1••• after n long wide experimwe. The Archdeacon
tlieir day ar.lone.good service, should be aipliml to .
mai:o 1413. Wool %t;0k.1:1..i10...i'5,. .11t0rie;t7.3.1:1.8414,,ti0n.4•1 Dorchester 1048, for
foreign ; beans, peas 5:c., foreign, 37 qrs. , a tjulout , tif . ,
amert.sl I. belief tliat oliaestabbshment wax merely a encouraging breeding coastways, 450 qrs. ; flour, 15 sacks coastways, 515 111111113•9111.
op. •tion oof time and political necemity.
Mr. 811/10., on rising to move the previous question, barrels foreign.
111111 1,2,11 1& t: Mot lalata 1,43 163 Nail
A PARISIAN JEWELLEItY ROBBERY. .
gave credit to the bon. member for Lincolnshire for Wigs?* 5. ii. 4' mi. r 4 te 11 A.m. 5.. P.N.the ability of his speech and hie sincere desire to improve %Man Oregon, white .. .. 41 0t049 0 pc °I-- lesrareuta e:l3e a 3, ,101al10,1 .. .. 9488 N 1
A remerkably elever I....Mery 'goo been perpetrate.' upon the breed of hornet, But were the resolutions now before Anterinte. a_Aa' arriag • ' • • 45 oto 441 0 „
• Paris jewell.•r 1... to trio 'atones -I t , helot,: to perfidious them! When lie first saw the paper lie exclaimed, tau'. 18'88887 " " "440 t , 45 0 „ Upwey .:.. 8. VI, 31
~.,
,it•,...:t;'„,te.,,,...ii;t5e
tii
31;
2341 ir:
A 1,.. . awl wha eert mini,' .wit ini°•l Vi''',ivii°ll", with rare " Milton, here ere two resolutiens combined in one-- r"ii'al Uth-aaa• ii"h • '• ••440t0 46 0 ..
and:pity wool persistency. A well...lease, gentleman amschirka, ode.), awl Itostoff, soft 41 oto 4.1 0 „
(laughter). Itsas rmoresciited that the dread foreigner m; .... 7ti2 •: .•• 111 itch orb .. .. .•
his Imly. wino was yoang anii handsome. A rry elegaot and was visiting our land and taking :mew the lest horses and ith'^na'aiti a'al tiarini"l4°. eeit 00 to 0 0 a a• • ban, 7 111 2ae .• il airamutto. ... ..
very .11y, took apartments its fashionahle hotel, and were fr./fetish. rel sea whitc. new . 40 otoso 0 „ knot mares, and it WM. tinked that there should be some It meety a.. 1 .. ~. W steams .91315 1 45
nemondeinied by an irreproachably-attars' tuanservant. Parliamentary action to prevent the deterioration .1 the BARLEY. . . 0 H 5.5.„..,/
.. „
~ Aos. 11. Jae. ..
3.. ,• 6
The rent Was paid in advance, and a large number of remaining Meek. lie contested loath the propoxition 3s. 0 to sit perimp.qr u ionii: a. 7ea3 10 11l 0 Emu, tar J. 92, 34 2
trunk 4 were taken to the sxma... al.mdeur end Mala.nse englidlesseaa • 5t`7.1,..%1 tlflun' lioniaMltill3g •:340h. 32 0 Per 42tede a .. .He WAS all for rOhapetition : and he denied the deteriono -----' - , • 14 11 oterthr a
36 0 per 43 Abe "'W 5• .8 ••1 • • • • -4-
ta:':ll,7.`oBl,..i.,:.l.ll,7:llili‘e'u'cioti',.ll:7::lty!figahrtti,ain..ll-.e.reri i'oarlr. t jr:i lit
ho.f, stock
ay .altoitether,r,. aa, far from thhrow7ing olietacles iirlehnioo•hosaan:ildtaintowna ii,ialifiti:,,M,g :
.. e,3 90 t,l", .7.... 3 i,,,,,--, ~,,,,.....ths Wineorne 7 3:1 13.1 t 20 11 an•rtay..l .. ~. ..
Amon .st the shops particularly patnoilise.l was a jeaelletell reamer, c moo e room ranee. Irish scud Freneb, grinding .. 39 oto2l 0 ~
Austria, Italy. Australia. or Blesopetemia-flanghter)-he paia.....d 755 .1 B'2 11 44 A .r. to oes ..
23 4; 30
.06 2.19
from ovl the gentleman bought something the ly, now* would xay, " Weir nee illnetrheis stranger --(lmighter)- there 4„....tan .le I. tIV ..
1a......1i, Mont a rine:, :next a wata 14 a pin mai eo on osl Swedish, fcc , heavy white .. 30 oto3l G per 3201 be CH8,,11.85. •• -
.• ' I„ ss, a ...6 3 0
• tle more vou lad for tuy hones and mares and foals the Limerick and other flue a hitc .296t0 30 II .. . • ' •' . • •
.115,11, payill,.• cas &livery. Tli.e. spent at 1110 rate flarnt more I shall like you and the better I that! appreciate Cork, Waterfoni, Mae. k.. :. Voto 27 3 per 3041b0 001 1. 2 Lanese .. ... 10 sm, I3S ..
14,1aei (resin a week, the jeweller taking ashin Aare at you"-paughtera \Vito was to be the judge to tell which OE. Weald black .. .. 27 0t027 0 „ th• rat •.1 6,001 leave a week. A few days ago Monsieur was the hest stallion or tile best mare? Suppose the Irish, tawny . -..276t0 23 0 „ o•:,",.II.,II,•,•3,8.: 5 11- '8 33 4 7
1......;‘.....;.....
1121
300
3,
1,,.),
....
and Altplatue treatm llor a met Of .lianonade, ter which the • • • Government out-nodded the "illustrious stranger," was Iliumi. jeuellery asticed 112,11011 francs, and f.e,which they offered the purchue to be paraded on the Queen's highway Englßit .. .. .. „ 411 I. to 52 0 perimpair
him meow franca After *corral visit., alonsieur called _wmi he to he turned out in the New Forest, or taken French, Mszagan, Ac. .. .. 43 0t045 0 per {bulbs GREAT WEATERN.
and mforeml 1116.165) francs, which was aceepted. He
WIRE 14611.
he the barrack-yard ? -(cheers). If the Government in. FUNK.
Vi,11,1 LI surprise Madame by giving the extra 6,0110
t .. .. ts oto3o 0
1 2 .1, ela I, ai2 1 2 1,2,1 1,2,31 I 2 erfered one iota, if they bought one sinele hair of United Stake seal Canadian .. 20 oto2l 0 per bun' mass's francs, hr she was ill, and he aeked the jeweller to mend one single tail of one single horse, they ;ere in for English, ga...1 second. per 23011 e i.e.' ay.! 4.5. 4... P. 5, rag. rota 1 P.a
the c005i...1 end bill to the Avenue .I•Eylau. The shopman
I' :-.....1......; .. , 7 40. 9MII 4 , • .. 4105 20
111ovolainent hard on breeding establinhn,ente, and INDIAN CORX. NON ,Itowll MI, the apartmenbt and' femind Sloesieur in
' ' ' hem 0121.23.40 .4 15 1 ;a would rotiare an annual grant to maintain Olean (51w., Danube, At: :IA 0.. .. to 40 0 per 4801 be •, the drawing.ros ..... . winch bore traces an it Madame had Give hilts (Mr. Start) public cons oetitio • and private; 511 ml Anicrican .. .. .. SI; 01097 0 . •••,•• 1 8 21.10 40 .. 24410 .. i
.0.1.,' i,14 kft it. Alousietir took the make:, aiel begg- eiannnian i,,,,,,,,,ad „7 1,3,11
so 1 i n
tam Morten-nee. and 'Awl
in.; the simpoian to wait, carried it to Alalame, " who .. 20 u to ti Oper islelbs , . .- e.or ... .. 1 s 10 .ai 12 2. 2 54, 434 t 53' 755
&IVO him, oh ewe him -(laughter)- from drifting one At Devizes trade Was slow, at last week's. prices.-At ' ••••• ' •- • •• i 8 l''' ' .•
3 8 " " -••
ea. in loml. " The chair the ishopman v.aa asked to inch further in the direction of patental government- Bri Iport .... .. • s IS' 930 12 52 4 .. 430 u .0
t doe Wa. near the table on vette+ were a nituthor of comic (laughter). Among all the witneocx before the Com- Birmingham English wheat sellers were wi•lling to
Nay.. which wlithel away the thee of waiting t and when, niittee on that .ttlect wk, were taken in baud, ROOF tett concede a decline of 64 per qr., but as buyers held out
aft,. ~ long sitting. the man lo .ke.l up at the clock he and hung '1T..2..74•..•ck .. :: ':', : :S:t 9..4°2 1..:!. : .0, •.: 44
ro
f0u...1 to hin agr ... :Mae surprise that he ha.l leen there may iil, b. drY, none were IV /' lIIIIPIIIIOIIIIICII I; for is reduction, there was only a limited Inetiney:, anti 31siden Ntn.. .. 18 41 95512 35 3 10, ... .5_
101
09
3055
the lion. moaner for Idourestershin -(1:1. hte ) IS"'nh he trade must be . tlf I . lower. Arrivals ti , ' •.. •• 1 a --245 3 .1,.1 • 5 nye ' tee. So hewenton with lan remlieg. But when,
.garol to the alleged dimintiti I i 1 ug
r • 't
pm es x par lit.
Mug...nailer ..p..11 of reading, he again loak.sl at the cbak 9 5
ot f foreign wheat are liberal. Prieei Continue to drop
~ ,
...,..,..... „ ii I,:
.. .
.. 3 3,
..
3_...
..,
..
111.• Wa, lierrithel to Mel that it W:l4 111.1ti0IIICSI.
„,,,ti'')..l!'''''t rtlwi:!reiitl%ll4iii:r:l4,ell.7".,2:::,l.mh:;7l::
t'artiy.c01:31.4..e1aai0...11,1,•%.,,0.:3014):1':•84,:;112,:f0:::i.,:"Le":151fti•1'5:41, in the absence of speculation and with only a melt:rate mf:' .... 65933...1 15 2 45 .. 64 ' la
111. M at hiN Val• h, he kund he 18101 been n It. la term doer.).
11...
~,
~. , .
~,,..,,,,,
which
he
th‘,..:ht
he
„..,,,,
.i,„, ke meii.p., -ethat there was any fallin..- off in the etock .of laorset"-s
quarter. of aa It or, CheOllnSoUtaedliti‘nVatlilemkiandiu.l: and a decline of fal per qr. must
s
... , in tnis , °untie.. mit that on the eentrary it wee incr...-
.ea re 1. Pr".l.'"l*.'ino. The increau ,mt Wealth ili II • . ____, ..,'::l(LPrriol.slll.o94-7to' ill 4':', .-. IS4WM:: :: 1035 :•.
On Friday, at Niark-Lane there were ver7 few -I T.dro 1 class Dom all state.. betwwn Weyne.eth am
hurried t•. the ,1.. • h.:ling, to madmow's pain 1.K.1,01. ;3'4.. of 1, s
__„- U• emintrY meant
Ile ea., fr.....,.... •loor .4 the drawing room to ilo • otley ; all 1 :1„,• yr._,, h i. ury it tumult more I.arriage horsey, re millers in attendance, and little dmire was shown to Ty_Ltafriage to rushee, between Reading and Landon.
wen. toe., L lime. ed to ting. The 15..11.001 (..11 •47 not. his . e,,,, '.!:".. `.."...'aa.....,rr...Wn. 'at mara huni.". re had.., operate an wheat either English or foren,m, even at Lain% 11.2.1. 1211 ,2.3 gm.. 1.2,3 1,2,9 1 Sae
4.. a. A. 11.1 5.a. a.n. ra ....: ; r.r.
bawl Ile mate. 1 the wlothtw and Milt-1 the c mf-' ea.. Tim . ;v... king 7,ifi,i reanea'... rem!. awl s.af-(laughtert In some reduction from Monday. The supplies on offer
em,...aca bad h. cm. oen t . the Imuleeard stalm.i..by:. . e en"nl °°'• frie,.;„Plllllll63..,igilhe;ire',l 6,. I :6,, , Ill.• •••M 1111./1.4 thew Pewee adored
no. ,tooloombie a.m. nti.• ta arm • tenni e‘teau r..1.1:.t... were larger, though not large. Grinding barley was Lo !.... !, P,iliii,•l„.t• ,
,i'i , ',.. ul :
I.n. e„.„„ti.„..,.. i,,,, mile girl. It, ht,t .„,, ~. ~,.. sin, i. i a.s.ife tl!at that slan..the leen-Min-head from e hieh thay a little easier, and malting
.was certainly cllimper to 1,11.m-....".v .. ..... ,1,
32:il :: ~it 21
211 19 44)
, •t• m I t•• m. sauiemaa. dia.air II.; Da hew I ot•talluto not olsir Um 'a11... all.l Nam and eine and sell. t fah remained inactive at about ate rates. Tctamma I'
..,1 ~,, ... •• 1 i... I. . I,
•5 t . . • 7 .. ..
of how sa et. rs stool ;he grallicialate i. h.: Itcoo ".1,:o•is role! '4'. I." tl.' I3.titot it hits'-, of stamina and plaek Oats were in good supply, and prices were with some n.• , -
..
10 3
J. ~.,;... ....!r !" 1'....er-bs.,p 4 hi,... ~,, Li.„ t„,. a Whi.oh Imq alw„,, 0,,,,,,•;,...j.el 1,,,,1i,h tear, difficulty maintained, the demaml being .of a more, 1161:
6' i,',',;:,' ~.i.1,1,4,,,, 10 1.-. ! . 25 345:.i5 SS 10 5
Inioaii... awl latigh.d. heara I lis hem friend hsol the audacity ta t.:11 t:oe Ilouse
• -1k ...mai tallY Wait l''., the retilth .4 the coaca.ca., tel . the.. them was not a single horse tow a Mingle hack wlla cautious character. Maize was alimat neglected, am a ... '
Wl, abont titedlea ll•ree•quartcpso::l:lll.litr. A thorough 6
ant or grantkire ult.., written 111 the chronicle. ef the cOnsequently weak in tune. Beans an peae were i ~ 3 :3::: 44 3,00
.. 6 66 le 25
ward, ea. then loath% The oecupants had diumearea. I Stud-1...k. In the year 1700 the ay
thowoughbre.lhowses in this country Wa.. 111 hallflreh..,,iin,,,,lgsl,si .
erage height of limated request tin former terms. Hour wws withohn: 'Llridli:°"l*l"-;.rsrd,rt.'ek•-• •••
. • lii'4iii:2::::l' I:: i 3; ,
.. ll
5 3153
...•
The neighbours 1....). theta going ma v.V.1.08.,1111.1.r their ar.na;oma
material chan,qc, the business being inauflicient to teat 11 3 6 40 690 5 061010 20
arm., lowltkr paitely. awl gettie,r iota a rah weiting ai i the is Cr 11.,:ght was 15 hands an.l le Melte..
: .II e corner. Tho.y• d ipme ha been two lemma. Th., 1,..,,,, ‘,ll th..n.fighbn,l hor,. hi re
I latterly incased on o inrh in prices. At Andover trade was brisk in all kin.ls of op 10 33 11 40 50 440 610620 ••
' •
a
w O
.7.. fe a+ einlay :1•4 W 1%101114. KIM 1.11. i• Wl• II
~e II _
34 .
mm 0 6.5.0 6 20'11200 10 5
.. :. • • 3 .• '
diaa usele .wth between 171.1111 total 5:5..11111. lana
1765i..th XIV. with • Mellion whew height was 13 han as. In advance. At Coventry there were plenty of samples IP " '“t •I• 1 -.. .:. "_ ... -
ere wan a stallion .1 ereat height an.l his name
11 h ight we 1 lan 11 devehmment. of wheat on offer, and prices declined from 6 tll/Ar
il. to Is. . - --_ -
ke. 5 .., wax Menk and he was
*' W AKIN,: THE Dle.tli.- the sire of leclione -Omar, hear). Was it noe, t a carload per quarter. At Derby but link lousiness doing, at eI.
.:i • .
At time Livema..l Palesecaurt, lefere Mr. leatflax, John fact that in the afar... of 1,5 years the height of .tallin e. last week's quotation s. At Dublin, Irish wheat dull 1,2,3 2St 2 3 tears 11,2,1.1 33' 13,11
,
had mere:ow.. I front 13 hanola to 17 7-thear, 41.11.1P.M 1,1;.M. . II.a• P.M P.M. . ,
Ryan, a yeung imm. wa, chargisi with emitting an.l
niid height •if King John WaNl4 bands and 2 inches, his girth
hear). The at late rates. Foreitei wheat 3,1. to 6d. per barrel 7.,,iii,„,a' „„ 10 0, 4 c 0 Imnolem I
WOmpliug M.ry I' ',XV. The prt..e.tutrix watt ealle.l,
- 6 45
, m., • 1. feet and half an melt 1., ice below the • .
state.l that 01,- x.. 1 Car illi•tH11.1. h.liPial al AIM Iseliy a • . •
The average height .1 King John. Lonlkln4ill':ltall.nill:*ti"r cheaper. At Lincoln, trade slow. At Liverpool, a Weymeuth .. 1010 50815 Or a., III 49 '.'
fair business in wheat at Id. to 2d. iter cental advance to) I. 11.,11•4*. 57. Sae av 1' a...-eitfret. I lii SLeplio evening there ..... 10 4015 I, 82.. 1(1.41V1
Inachestar ..,10 6015 11 8 35 Votontiorter
was a ...an, in 'he h ..is ~ and --01 r. It dd.., t Wiest do Atka, and Pernmath was ~, er pi hands. and their ein•mon_ on white, while nets sold at the full prices of Tuesday unmaerie mm'i •f 525 8 asleeernitat
.. ,i i 0
femora below this knee nearer!, inches than 6. Ilia theary last but the trade was principally iii the former. ...
y.a. say ! T! , Pro . otris t lliero. nal a "corpse."-Mr.
Roll.- : tem: •• m -nee ea. it It' m, :it w.is Mrs, was that the more o•niers lend the mare likely they were to Indian corn moved rather slowly, at an advance of 3d. I • 11 20 9 6
Welsh's, a r., e.g.- leo., anti we ))..0.,• waking lice--Mr. attain perfection ; but stall eventa no shackles ehoubl Is. ..- . T.Ber ......10 6.. SSo t Tel e ... ,1 r •11 25 .. 910
i1i,r..1.1.1.0...ert
1.,.
1.1100 3040
~sr,
100 .... i Al.;iball. .5 111 8 40 858
Alike.: Sre yoa aitma et I •athotir ! Prasoao,tris: ym- 01.-...V•M1 .al loreeders. Three or four years ago ho 'hi II
to mi. per quarter. Mixed, Americans, 355. per 48011). 51311 Nu,.. powerstock ;II 40 11 25
Al r. Ran,. (with woraitb) : Are ye ;mare that the set up a MI/lall IITIV.IIIII: lllltaldishimmt He becatne At Stamfonl, wheat sales slowly effected at barely
'edam,. of yonr owi. . 'hard. Pei. their faeee against It-.-. isweessol of three spo perfect lormal mareaas maild be found, last week's males . Beans sold well at the turn dearer.
l'n,:.avutris : I am aware of it. -Mr. Ranee: And end in llnler to Mash, the beet produce lie sent then' to 0 9.0
the most expensive hence. paying Into guinea. far eneh. ::1
vo.
„dr..
~Noe, w
.L oa. . . , 111
710 e: io I.vsi 8...1:,.11...8iram0.0.1.11.,.....,ri 111:1....,
63.0,0
v., 8,
At Wakefield, a limited trade Fusing in English Ye:neuter _III J. 555 . I .
yid!' still think iti to. ••••ary to drink over the dead bodies Yeevil ...... II 1516 5 - rowr )
6 g4l 9 0
wittut, but generally last week's prices sill It
d.
of y..tr inewl.7 Fro...ria ,• Well, ht ea w.o a drop of Two Of three months after he went into ohi s puld.melt. and e • 2 stA .... tA's 50 .. Wenemtli lll 94,
drink. -Mr. Itallle• : it at
is a hafhaf. t.. 1., lall might hav e he found that thou mare. were no ..... re in foal than lie __,
[melon ' 7151 .. .. ,Porslael
been Itrought lip in a country of heathen.. Your own was- (laughter). Mitt f^uBll7 ...Ulu too much alive te
clergymen are tryiii.; to put it down. -Proweutr.x (inter the blessings of free trade to approve of such • motion as
nip WEYMOUTH ANt) POR TLAND.
tiaitt): It tuna all a drunken row, your worehip. -Mr. that before the home (OrPosition ebeers)-ang his hon.
It•tlfle.: use, that in what it keels to. Do you thiuk that friend bad not venture.) to suggeat an export fluty en all Trains First, Ilso.aii, and Third Clam.)
it 1,, proper thing in a civilised country for a person to hernee--(bear, hear). As to the hughear of invaaion if
get druak over the bodies of their f timid.. : It in really a any danger of that about"
only flicker in the horizon, he Va. as. al ara. 1 a.m. I a.m. Ip.m1p.m I p.m 1 p.m Ip.m1p.m I p.a.
way. 7.10 .. 9. 0 1115 1.10 3' 6 4'55 010 314
Icirltarttlia melon.. -The prosecutrix uent on to aty that waida guarantee to the Government 100,000 hums through nod. 7.20 .. 9.10 11-26 2.21 sio Le sau, a• 0
she ,5i gain,: firs quart of ale when a quarrel anima, and the loyalty of hi. I. trynien-Wheerna
ale• ea. strati: on the head with come instrument. By Mr. lese tem. el is manner atudiouely cOnaltlinlenterY to
11.45 2.35 4'lo 6.20 7. 5 9•11
1 lab
12p...11.11 Si':
151...1.6 7, ...: 11 81,.1..,
WII.IIII Ow II ./W lIIIS indicted she e.ould not nay, .be Vail everYiedY. gentlY imlicate.l hie 01 position to the reodu-
.,.l hat the time. 11r. 11aviee: Then I ain't we us by the lion, and expressed a hope that it 'night not be pushed to pPw-'26.1!..tna-. -717-1%1 ..-nal. I sin 5.").
priamer is here. (T.. Mr. Rages): lam informed that all the a iiriaio.n..
wit.m.- ea were drunk. -Another witness stated that both me debate prorec.l.l for Janie hours in a gradually
the prinonerall.l the proreentrix were drunk at the time dinainiehed Ileum, and a few ininuke to nine was sum-
of the rev. Mr. DAvie4 : Were you drunk -(lartglitert - mainly brought to a conclusion by a count out Im' ilmiley'l•m.::,:::::::::1::::zi..,,..:10,09. 2°.0
ag : 1.,
..2::::151
ii..2.3.4..1,5:i51' 1
33p: i .'
52°730:1
i5.p53:50.4'.40990 1
8.8p77:55:5.215. 99 7613
1 30 1210 3. 0 430 aas
W"'"'"11. .14144 t4O 1...40 • •
Mr. Ilatfas (indignantly) • I .1., uot know what you WEDMMIDAP. /
..,,,,,..1...eiw,. • g at! I j„,e ups, it as , very serious 11r. CAIIRnoS moves' the rennet readirig of the IBA
p„rtlnow„.n&aAri...art
..
'0 01 1
6p..,n0 1
6panol Lel
:,,61,.., inde.4. 1,..44e who pascuss, this ...called Court of Justiciary (Scotland) Bill, the °Merin( which '
"asking the .1.-3.1 • are not fit to lise in a Christian was to extend the time atilt grounds of atmeal from gen-
cenntry. --Mm, Davies said there watt not • sober winless tences passed on prisoners by the said court.
In the case. Mr. Rattle+ :If there is 110 sober witness I Co' tionittee fixed for lone, es:dwell . ITIO ' 110 Vle 6.10 9.10
will diselatirge the priaoner. I will not act upon the eel. Mr. AM:MR-Son moved the second reeding of the Sheriffs' Weymouth, :retro - 10.20 1 110 410 020 9.20
oleitee of olninken people.-The prisoner was then dis- Courts (Scotland) 11111, the object of which was to improve
charge'. the present law. -

couple

CATTLE.
BRISTOL, THURSDAY.—A fair supply of beef,
and for best descriptions there was a brisk demand, at
from 82s to 845 per cwt. Middling sorts met with but
a slow sale, at from 705 to 755. There was an average
supply of sheep, but trade was rather quiet. Best
wethers in wool fetched tod per lb, shorn 13/ to 9d,
heavy ewes the same as last week—is per lb. We
had a large show of milch cows, and they were b
pretty good demand, at from ‘l5 t0,C20. fl se supply
of store cattle was again very limited, and very little
business was transacted. We had a large .how of pigs,
and all were sold. Bacon pigs fetched from Its 6d to
its &I, and porkers Its per score.
METROPOLITAN, Titt•esmtv.--We have a
short supply of beasts, but owing to the hot weather
trade is dull ; choice qualities, however, are making
nearly as much as on Monday. The number of sheep
is a fair average, a large proportion being foreign.
Monday's quotations are pretty well maintained
throughout. Choice lambs and calves are in good
demand at fully late rates. Trade continues dull in LZAVZ
the cow markets. There are 45 foreign and 35 English ' Bunn (W.)
on offer. Our foreign supply consists of 210 beasts, Parkstone
6,480 sheep, and 380 calves.
(Per atone of alb.) Poole :hie..
• Wimburne
.
DOWN.

TIII: BIII•4T01, Ex.impo.N7.A MELANCHOLY

during which it waa stated that
the Lord Advocate had also a Bill on this subject pre-
. ..

POOLE AND 13OURNEIIOUTH.
11_23123 123' 12
,123 1 211 2 1231123 121123
1 1 I
1.10,1.111 P.M m a.m. 1.. mip.ro 1401 p.m p.m p.m
i 23 9 2. ./ 1 11 4u .. 1 011 SS . soo o 04 5
• 324 1219 22111 47 ii 712 2.. 5274 2!4 22
399 1t590112 0
os .. 1 1110 .. 5 350 159 40
4u's 9 12 lu .. 124 2 2..), .. s o ow, so
65033 .1 441111141 ... 1302 WI .. s 554

OINCIDENCE.

Tie followiitz arc particularo id the execution at
at Itrist.'.l on Monday : -The culprit. William Hole, wee a
hae„nsovner, and w-cupied a respectable lm.ition in life.
He and his wife had for many year. been teetotaller. and
member. of a Baptist chapel, and lived very c fort- t
able together until about six year. ago, when, through I
a fatal or-hl-sit happ-ning to their only child. Imtli took to '
drinking heavily, and from that time quarrels between
them were frequent. On the evening of the I.7th of
Anott limt both lowland and wife went out drinking.
' • home intoxicated at near midnight, Hole found his
ife alk• drunk sitting on the doorstep. tioingindooni he
called ler is. after him, and she refuse.' to go in. He
her a oe...ind time and a third toga In, and she swore
•4••• wo111•1110, go into the house that night mi. e mum-rated
11 de, wh... fetched a caning knife plunged it into his
wifc's tlooat, indicting two deep wounds from which she
diet. When charged by the police with the crime, Ibis
eibl it wv. all thrones the drink, and when sentenced he
sai.l. " If 1 ani to die for lt, I know nothing about it. I
tireat clorts loul Wets made to obtain a commutation of
the pentence, but withogt avail. the Home Secretary's •
reply to a petition signed by .40Un persons being that the I
law must take it. course. The conalenine•l man knew I
nothing of these effort., and seemed to realise his fearful
position. He occasionally display...a great agitation, and s
his rest at night a,OO much disturleol. Ile paid great
attention to the ~, i ~ istrations of the union chaplain, and
,ined to be reconciled to his fat,. Ho na,. etotod on
Sunday for the lirAt time 17 his brother and his brother's
wife, who remain.' with hiiii for i.e., time, met from
nte,hi thin parting was of • must distre.sing character. !
The culprit pa wed the rest of the day for the most part in
relig exercises. The spectators numbered only about
doeli officials. The culprit quietly submitted to ha
pini,„„.d. and seemed quite calm. He stood firm tinder the
fatal noose, and appeared to Ire following the prayers of
the chaplain with his lips. The drop was tire feet, and
Hole 'Heil instantaneously. Ile weigh.' la stone, and it
was feamd by some that the rope would quip with such a
1051).. hot, it idood the strain we.1:,.h,, ez Ale.,ezi.,. andtesinui
impres.iou was produced in Bristol il
this feeling wa.4 intensified by the sudden death, at live
minute* to eight o'clock, of Mr. Man-liant, who na„ one of
the ~rineinat nitnewes against Hole at
.omfhi.
_trial. Mr.
March:int non landlord of the C
'astle of ort public.
I llOlO spent a good deal of Isis ti 111 l And bo
was deeply pained at t0t4041,1 to give evidence
smAinst Isis OW II friend. This is the first 1.6, ate execution
which has taken pliwe In Bristol. Many thibli.ll.l,l Of
siiv.entliled outside the wall.. of the gaol to ect the
Sarah Thomas
black if ig hoisted. Twenty six years ag• • • t
sad publicly executed here for the murder of her rnis rex&

motion for the second nailing was withdrawn, and
the Bill was di.chargold.
Mr. ANDERSON
sing Courts Appeal (Scotland) lull, and Mr. MCLAREN
opposed the diseutuion.
The LAiIID ADVOCATE admitted that evil existed hut
contended that the Bill was no remedy.
The House divided. For the 10Sond reading, ;ei ;
against, lid.

tu
15111
9 SOIL
1 I

Bost Scuts, Herefords. ac. .. .. .. .. If. Lour; j 14.1
Best Shorthorns .. ~ • • .. 54t0 5 8
ficound goality Beast.;
Best Dowss and tialt.brods .. _ •• .. 30to 4 4 • ',wit
Do. SSort. • • •• 00WO 0 wimborne ...
Bust Long•truols .. .. . • • .•
6 01 '6
4 Poole Joc. . •
• •• • . 00to 0 0 pow, _ _ •
Do. Shun, .. .. .. .. „h 5 5,5 15
. D
Eras and Second qualit.y
....
....
...,
...„ 041
60:50 -8 Parkstone .. •
° Bnith OV3 •o. Morn .. .. .. • • • • .
Catvos
•• .. 7 4to 8 4 ?-='...--•
.
Waste. GOO ; Sheep sod Lambs, 13,cG0 ; l'Ulvcs..s7:; 111:4610.6

_
TioeltaDAV.
Mr. NgwOgroarr. appeared with an enormous bundle of
paper, which he informed the house was a petition signed
by 117,871 women resident in the United }Congdon, In
favour of inspection of conventual institutions, and of
registration of the inmates. Thelma, mend •• endeavoured
to get the cylindrical bundle as far NA the table : hut when
he got half-way down the gangway the middle of the
cylinder fell oat Amid ironical cheering from the Homo
Rule party, Mr. Forsyth came to the rescue, and laying
held of the tail end of the petition, whilst Mr. Newdegate
firmly clasped in his arms what was left, and it was finally
got to the table,,
.....

1.
12312311231123123 123'112 12 12
in oi 1.111.,00l ...p.in rum"
1f..,
. s .209 35 10 23 12 1513 5 5 200 Or,
. , 41 1., 59 12 2113 11 61&7
o 5. 11 1012 SI 3231 R 13
,o 40 51 11 17112 3s 328 5 723
18 51 105'11 25112 454 35 545 3o .

SOMERSET AND DOES
%ECK P \LYS ONLT.
...1” 1.410 "2. 1,,i10,3
,psr ur g,..; I
45U53 .. 1 .
E 755 94U
0 5 51, „ :•
0 2.1 52"
Slv 10 5 „
..
9 51020 1 5, 236
91310 30 113 ..
92110 Is 12& ..
9 33,10 50 13! 255
0 ;mile 53 .. , 3 5,
310
56011110 .. , S2O
,5:11 17 .. ; 337
1125 .. 13251

- '- -1, - Teraiiriviiibe- ijier 1
- -
NI ET ROPOI.II'.‘ N NI KAT.—T r ESDAY. , Ilenstn o
..
(Per stone of 8 L. 1,3' the carcase.) • Stallwidge
Sturudester Neste& •• 1
& ,I.„ • •
t., 6 I Veal ..
..
5 6t°
.sfi .6 , Illan sh..dford,p.... ..
• • •
Mutton .. .. 9 4to G 0 lurk.. •. 4
Boot Fr. ° - ' Spettlsbur7 •• ••
esh Butter .. •• • • 17S. lwr dozen lb Gate ..
geonal do. In. .. . • .. IN. „ 1
J Al. KUM& & CO. 113. New Ileat Market, 1 Wi m born e 1
I Poole Junction
I Poole ••

The Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill made slow progress
In committee.

In Committee no the Peace Preservation Bill, the Irish
members obdurately fought the Bill lino by line, and even
word by 'w,.rd, with the consequence that alien at seven
o'clock the sitting was suspended the Committee WU still
on Clause 1. . .

dqk
!Ito'

At nine n elock the Home resumed, anil the Artizani
Dwellings Bill was read a third time and passed.

HAY AND STRAW.

--
MANSLAUGHTER RY A SURGEON. —Mr. W. 11. Wood,
eulgeon, of Roston, was on Saturday charged with having
caused the death of the wife of an artisan by unskilful
treatment. After bearing evidence, the magistrate rota-
milled the accused for trial on a charge of manslaughter.
Rail was accepted for his appearance, hinigolf in lAA and I
two sureties of MO each.
SCITORRO CHILD MURDER AT MORTON. —Mr. 1/011111.15011,
deputy coroner for the Eastern Dix Ision of Middlesex,
on Tuesday condwled au inquiry into the death of a female
child whose body was found in the Regent's Canal on
monaay. It appeared front Use evidence that the I.ly
was found to be wrapped in clothing belonging to the
parochial authorities. Inquiry being made, it was die.
covered that the clothing had, as stas llegod, boen sum
to. young W.llDall MallOßif Mary Elizabeth Coward, who
Was confined in the Clerkcnwell Workhouse on the It a' id
of March, and was discharged at her own request, on the
sth of April, when she took with her her baby. To one of
her acquaintancei whom she met that evening, and who
asked her about her haliy, she stated that her child had
died, and she implored that person to ask her soother and
fathor to let her return home now that the child was dead.
When questioned by a polire-ronstable. the unfortunate
girl said her child was acad., but upon being taken to the
imliie-station she exclaimed "I drowned mE baby." The
jury returned a verdict of 'Wilful Murder against the
girl Coward, and • warrant wae made out for her COW-
RiMota V) Newest&

VIIITEcIIApEi, i mxlerate
arrivals and a stmdy demand the value of all kinds of
fodder was maintained.

iarkstone

BoUrnetwmth (IiOAN

l'er lomnil of 30; Trimmed )
Floe Meadow flay to 12is.
Inferior . 551. to 7int.
ltue ,3•I Clover • 100 r. to 13..
inferior &hit° •• • • .. 153 g. to W.f.

------ -
7 25 9 15 11 40 p.m.
pitnit; J pm.
m:5 a:
m 4015
Bourbetuouth (Well) ••
32 93211 C .. 2 y 6 7 g 22
2000 net on ! 0 2 ens 00
Pro•":11.e,
J. D.
"si
°...N. Ll'
.-. 4..7.1:99; 1122":.0 1..2..
WirtillorllC
{ arr. 28 4127 99,
dep. 6 u 96712 39 .. 236 4133 977
Bailey Gate •• •• "2 -1! 3! - 244 6 sel, 990
lipettisbnrY •• •• 1 5 r0.0.i,1;: •• .. 6 521 9Si
14andluni - ••• $• " - - 3070 9 45
811111196+11.69, • • • • 64110 % ..
.. . 3 12 7
13
..
1
Stunuluster Serum .• •ti :4,10 35 .. .. ,
Stalbrel,v• • • •19 9 - .• .• 399 7501 ...
fleustri.l6.c • • .. 9 5 .. ..
.. . _..
Touplocumbe lowcr ,_ 9 101 .., ..
..
.. ~.
..
upper r. 9 1310 2. ..
..
..

MANURES.
A more active demand for all manures. Nitrate of
soda daily advancing ; thc consumption very large.
s. J• I.
llotto Ash (on 70 per rent.) .....6 0 0 toil 5 0
in Guano. Jirtot front Inaportere
rittlres. itt lots of JO tous.. lot. 0—
IM d. , sulaihr quanUties .. • • 11 0 0-.11 0
Ist., crushed • • .. 6 0 0-- 9 0
li. • , halt melt . • • • ..
Ito . •• •• •• •• 0 0 9 0
An,nui char„,,J (70 per mot plosphat) • 1 0 0 5 5
Nitrate t•I sala. .• 1:1 0 0 13 10
, •• •• .. 12 15 0-13 5
Sulphate of Anuuottis.. .. • • 19 0 0--110 0
Grp,. „ „ 1 8 0— 1 10
E. Possis sod Co., (..Loodas Manors Co.),
116, landlords argot, LC.

‘LISBURY AND DORSET JUNCTION.
WIWI DATA.
Dors TRAM. & 2.3 1112 1/2
6.0) pa p.a.
S.l.•bury .• .• • ........ • ••600", 6 0 10 10 1 62 0 45
Walborn" •••• ..... • •••• 447 i." 7 40 11 25 2 44 7 64

lio-mer, the Bee King. lives near Janesville, Minne,ota.
grenetiese4 he has I three to four hundred hh es of
loners and mean, produced eighteen thous.and pounds of
honey front seventy hives. Now brie raising iineen bees.
Ile has • patent ointment for destroying their stingers.
mo that he can handle them as though they were
cockroaches.

cr TIMM 1411,2,31 & 211 Is 11
a.m. LW. p.m. P.W.
Wimboroe
depart 642 1451 212 6
Salisbury
arrive 817 953 386 783

decided im- i account usnuts,ovf, MARRIAGE.
mwst...conhataiheemtna an am.Attitsq
The AtlantsAfOssorgl"Gir
Parka/Ss i ENGLISH WOOL
I The tone during the last week shows a
the
of iiiinei
the
waesporeacverhieirftrboyar
.or.
of two coloured
provement, and pnccs are somewhat firmer; the hand-
BRITISH CORN TRADE. to-mouth policy pursued for some months past by the each . With the
The inherent weakness of the wheat trade this manufacturers keep, stocks both of goods and raw
lab din yer woman t "1 I " • '
utmosotfgrawhvPitmy SnTew, does you
- ,uz so was the reply
you promise to stick close froo time an itsy. -"Wit
•'
season has recently been manifested by the inability material very low, and the slightest revival in trade
of holders to push prices up even when circumstances cannot therefore fail to have a marked effect. rcnouncin' all odeni an' cleabin' to her Cr cher an ober'
assisted them. Although stocks have been, and are, an' amen r—" I will dat."-" Will you tub, honor, an
extremely lose, and supplies at time; have been very .1.1.DS ----
'hey---" Hold on dar, Ole Jack I" interniptcd, the
groom, with no little show of indicnation : "'titbit noni
short; about Is advance per qr. has been the limit of A fair retail demand still prevails for clover seed, talkin' to du nigger 'bout 'heyin' de wimmen.folks-enn;
improvement obtainable, and this trivial gain has been stocks remaining on hand being almost unprecedentedly 'eept ole miss r--Silence, dar, you owdumptious nigger t"
immediately 10,1 On a slight increase in supplies, low, prices for all var:eties keep very firm. For lucerne roared the wrathful Preacher. l'_Whal fur you go for
During the past week the value of u heat and flour seed there is a good inquiry. Sainfoin is cheaper. ;pritin' doer:hay ohbilee
tcoss' joon.l tr,,ins yegwonldyonm.tatter ob
has declined is per gr., and 6d to Is per sack on most A large business at the recent great advance in va ues fourmio"orsen gyour black mouf until de time fur you
uu
St:
of the inland Exchanges, and at the great ports. Susi. has been doing in white mustard and sowing rape seed. speak. Will you pronnactolub, honer an-be?.(Andrew still
nem has been very dull, and inquiry only for unmediate Spring tares must be quoted is to 25 per qr. higher on ' shaking his had ominoual3; atthe obnoxious wordl"diarer
consumption,h odd all chime needed fur
the week. Some shipments of this article arc being , nigge,„::. Sui`i• furuishin. Fr • • - - • •
happiness, an protectin from surfenn an
The imports of wheat and flour have been 323,000 made to France. For hemp and canary seed the h f all h recedi ' to r
qr., a large supply at all times, and three times the tendency of currencies is upwards. White millet keeps I suppose I moo' say yea to dat, said Andrew. meekly.
comfort
smanoov'e epat o a err n days come
bulk received in some recent Weeks. However, similar in slow request. English linseed is exceedingly scarce. •Den I pronounce dese
tier two couples to he man an.
large quantities of grain may well arrive during the --John Shaw & Sons. wife, an' whom the Lord as mined Weller let no man
go fur to put doom asunder." Here an uproar arose among
next month or two, and be absorbed into the ware. i - - - - the blacks, betokening a dilemma entirely unforeseen by
houses, without raising stocks to any unusual extent. 1 POTATOES. Old Jack. For, inasmuch as he had forgotten to require
The deliveries of home-grown wheat have been liberal, BOROUGH ANV SPITALFIEEDS, Friday,— the usual vows of Susy, they insisted that, however firmly
and on the basis of multiplying the supplies of the 150 Sound potatoes, of which the supply was compara.
towns whence returns are published, by four, the past tively small, continue in request, and realise fall rates, The matter Andrew might be bound by the bonds of matrimeny,
week's total supply may be estimated at 273,000 qr., , but there is a difficulty to selling inferior sorts. mencnwiaatstestrilwl suirengalte,
wane
adjustedth epair si;rethheutphrawlf
ing the ceremony over again, by which means the
against 123,000 qr. delivered during the corresponding isc•zenta .. .. 955 to Ina re firmly per ton. - were united. to the satisfaction of aIL
week of last year. vietortas .. ~ mos. to lies „ Lirnmeoed.m.
The trade in barley has been very slow pecially Flatus' ..
Rocks . no.. to Ma „
561. to 80e. „
for feeding sorts, and in some places for French malt-
Mg descriptions. There has been a slight fall in price
on the majority of the Exchanges, supplies have been
fair of home-grown barley and short of foreign, whilst
a want of strength of tone in the trade is noticeable.
Oats have been, on the whole, rather dearer than
formerly. On the London Corn Exchange there have
been rather sharp fluctuations in value, but on most of
the smaller Exchanges currencies have been quietly
advanced 3d to Is per qr., local supplies being • cvers• .
where short.
Of maize, during the past week, about 53.000 qr.
have been imported. llusiness has lacked briskness;
but the general tone has been stiff, and the inclination
of the market is rather to favour sellers, although at
Liverpool and some othcr places there has been a
temporary decline. Beans have been dull, slow trade
throughout the past week. Quotations are without
alteration, but value is generally about is less than it
was a fortnight ago. Peas have been in fairly good
request generally ; currencies have been free from
variation. The seed trade has been good for the sea-
son. Tares, mustard seed, and rape seed have been
dear, and linseed, hemp, and canary seed have been
well maintained at former currencies. On cotton seed
there has been a slight decline.

PARTY FIGHT AT A PARIS THEATRE
A little demonstration, which threatened to lead to a
serious disturbance, took place at the Chatelet Theatre on
Saturday night. It was the first night of anew but very dull
drama entitled "Cromwell." In one scene there is an
apology for regicide which winds up with the words
" reit rnaerables Royaliste.." The actors uttered theta
with more than theatrical energy and loud applause burst
out in the gallery, which was followed by some hisses
from the boxes. A tumult then arose, and between the
acts the rival Republicans and the Royalists came to
blows downstairs, and the police had to interfere to
prevent a regular scrimmage. Having thus vented their
feeling, the modern Roundhead.. and Cavaliers allowed
the drama to end in peace.