biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

THE SRADLAUGH CASE.

l'ilr.Bradhugh,before the Appeal Court to-day (Nice.
day), submitted that having marred, he hila Made
affirmation in lieu of oath, it nhould have been left him
to prove at the trial he was the person permitted bg
statute to affirm. The Cant unanimously decided
against Bradlaugh.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

rilz YEOMANRY SPORTS.

A meeting was held at the Council Chamber on
Wednesday evening, when there were present :—The
Mayor (It. N. Howard, Esq.), Messrs. Robertson,
Raunton, Dunn. Mangle, Lovell, Curtis, Webb,
Wallis, Curtis, S. R. Millsdge, Frnan, Grall&M.
&C.
was decided to have three days' sports, on Tues-
day and Wednesday, racing on the Sands, and on
Thursday military sports, as the military contemplate
having a tournament and athletic sports.
The Meru' said the next was with regard to sub-
mai/Along, and he should have much pleasure in giving
guineastPo _morel—Sir Frederic Jonstons hoa
given SW, mr. Edwards, £lO 10e., Mr. Alderman
Robertson also promised • guinea, and Mr. councillor
Graham • guinea,
Mr. Cutna said he would with pleasure soiled cat
the other Adi ot the water.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

Elt/DPORT.

THR TRIPS IN THE CRANNlCl..—Bridportonians are
pleased with the announcement of the Weymouth and
Portland Steam Packet Company to recommence their
periodical trips to Dartniouth and intermediate ports
during the fast-approaching Hummer. Last year these
pleasureable trips were not only a financial success to
the company itself, and a source of pleasure to the
numerous excunsionists from this town, but were
remunerative to the tradesmen iif the locality, as large
11 numbers from a iniscellaneowi district started from
this port, where landing is specially safe and easy.
We are informed that the respective fares will be
similar to those of last slimmer, which were remark-
ably low. The comfort and space of the elegant
steamers of this company are too well known to need
special reference, and with the advantage id iiea-
worthy crafts, accomplished sailors, and last, but nit
least, a courteous captain and stewardess, the
accommodation supplies the wants of all classes. The
first trip is intended to be made during the present
month, and, as they did last year, special conveyances
at cheap rates will run from the town to the Harbour
on each occasion. From the expressions of satisfaction
on all sides, we anticipate for the Weymouth and
Portland Steam Packet Company even a greater
success than that attending their efforts last year.
Curry Pouce, Thu rsday, —Bef ore S. W. Whethaiii,
Faii.—Two youths, travelling musician*, were charged
in custody of P.C. Howie with stealing a ham from
the Castle Inn, Chideock, property of the landlord,
Mr. G. Foss, on the afternoon previous. The
prisoners, apprehended at Chideock, refused to walk to
13ridport, so that the constable was obliged to procure
a conveyance to bring thinti.—Prissecsitor proved that
the ham was St ilen from a copper in which it was
cooking in the kitchen, and he found it in possession
of defendanta—Mr. Whetham remanded the prisoners
to Ileamiastor for tin hgenday &aglow.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

THE ACTION AOAINST A MEDICAL MAN OF

WAREHAM.

VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

At the Whnborne County Court on Thredey
Serjeant Tindal Atkinson delivered as elaborate judg.
moot in the case of Sal r. s'tainthorpe. In this corm, it
will be remembered, the plaintiff (a journeyman miller)
sued the def., ntlant (a surgeon, of Wareham) ftr the
sum of £.200 damages, alleged to have beets
euatained by the defendant's negligent treatment
of a brticen leg, whsrehy the limb was rendered two
and label( inchea shorter than the other. Hie Honour
read his judgement, iu giving which he occupied over
halfsan•hour, and in doir.g s. dwelt upon the
set i tug 6811011 at stake. In conclusit 0, he
said : "After carefully considering the evidence
in the case and the arguments addressed t,o Ins,
I can find no reason to differ from the soavaare in th•
coucluoion they have arriv,d at, and the reasons given
fnr them. In every ac ion, in which damage are
claimed for the negltgent performance of a duty by
defendant, two things must be shown. First, that a
duty was owing from ths defendant to the plaintiff,
and secondly that, in the dircharge of it, the
injury omplained of arose from its negligent
nerfortnance. In the ',recent came the plaintiff proves
the existence of the duty, but he fail t sattsfy me,
sitting ass jury, that it haa esen negligentli wrformed.
The verdict must, theref.xe, be entered fur the
defendant, with the usual costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

SHAFTESBURY.

THR CESSUEL—The following figures show the
result in the Shaftesbury district: Shaston Holy
Trinity, 1881, 988 ;1871, 974; Shastonliitt. Peter, 1881,
89.5 ; 1871, 1,020; Shamon St. James, 1891, 1,011,
11171, 1,060; Cann, 1881, 560 ;1871, !74; Motcombe,
1881, 1,411; 1871, 1,44; total, 4,855-5.02. These
figures show a net, decrease of 226. The Municipal
Borough'-1871, 2,472; Iridl, 2312; decreade 160.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

!MANAGE.

SZRVICX or SoNn.—On Wednesday last a service
of song, entitled " Christie'. Old Organ," was given
in the Congregational Schoolroom by the teachers
and scholars of the Sunday school. The attendance
was not so large as could have been wished, owing,
undoubtedly, to other entertainments during the week
in the town.
A ROI AL Vl.llT.—On Monday last the Duke of
Edinburgh visited the coastguard-station here. There
were but few spectators. as no one knew of his visit.
After inspecting the station, Mr. C. Summers, of
this 'town, had the honour of driving his H.R.H. to
visit other stations along the coast.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

WRECK OF A ,STEAMER.

A telegram frum hWboutne etetde that the etenoter
rare, ha has been wrecked elf Uceivx. and Wet 85
persona were drowned.

LONDON CORN (OPZNING).

Wheat depressed, lower to sell; flour inactive,
tending downwards ; oats and nuuze, rather weak;
beans and peas, abut the same; fair demand for
barley. .trnvals—English wheat, 3,681 qrs. ; dour,
20,50,; foreign wheat, 47,452 qrs.; barley, 6,141 qrs.;
oats, 41,035 qrs. flour, 3,1d0 barrels and .).5,521
sacks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

imiammilmiimmimmowinllll

much money he had left, lied said he didn't think his
companions would have left him.—By Mr. Nantes: Some
man did offer to i.e him home ater he WWI I andc •ffed.—
Mr. N or sad that th h.d been an e- or of judg •
m nt on 'h. p rt of the p -ice, for a• defendant wa not
rea h ineapabY • d not iota 'e I with th • public the
Po iceman had acted a m.cr• at without discret o He
WWI d all witnesses wh woul say there was too much
harshness on the part of th. po icema ..—H ~,ry S. men,
role, naanufact rer, East-street, sal he Si defendant
P*llo quietly down the street, and wh n he got to the bridge
be dr pped his pipe, and fell down I. tryin, to pick it up.
When the pelican,' rime defendant was standing againet
the bridge. having basket on his shoulder, and was not
exited or distur ed. Witness thought ihe o iceman
used nun.- nary 'Potency to defendant —John Caddy.
shoe,,,•ker, ea d defendant was fit to take care o illatale.fi
but h d ad drink. The policeman dragged him up the
s met, knelt upon him, ui put the hand .uffe on, an
witness told him then that he was extending his duty
and ought to t him go; but s id he would not —L'eorge
2.1 'add n said he asked defendant to come h.due, when the
c ",stab'e took defendant b the arm and said he (the
must dsle had 'miter hive him. —Sergeant Haaxgri said
de( ',an was dr ink when brought to the station where
hew *detained til t ie f .11 wi g me uing. The constab e
(Andrews) id i defend ut struck him with h s fit when
• the stetion. A tine of 5.. in each CAMS and coats were
imp° mi.
OBSCRNIC LAMM/AIR —RiChltr I and Sarah Guppy, man
mad wlfe. of East-street were cha gad with ha tog made
use of obscene I owe ,ge to the annoyance of persons in the
above locality. Both plead. guilty. The Superintend.
aid th t on the llich lust al) an half -past 11 p.m, hot
defendants were using language in Bast-street o th- mu t
dacrusting nature. Th. rd had been previous comp'aints,
and the Bench now fined each 2s. 61., and coin., amount-
ing to Te. 3d. each A sh,rt time we allewed in which
to pay the money.
TaIINSFIRS. —The following transfers were made—" Red
Lion" Inn, Bast-street from Nhiry Wyatt IA David
Mead: " Neeme" from Itohert Lester ta Matthew
fih armee; " New Inn' from Stephen Childs te William
IlaY ; "It. may Tv to" from Heine Hy le t Coo ge
Newman " Fisherman* Arms ' (ruin It. W. Phillips to
S. Bishop.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

THE LATE LORD BEACONSFIELD.

Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Beanies,
drove from Wuadaur to ilusheunan on Saturday, wed
netted the tomb of the tom I ot heacousineut niter a
short stay et the Mawr thous*, WA gtLLOGO totOtOOd g 0
C...tet by way ot Ask ienu•xat au c.d.on Gutted,.
It is stated that it in contemplated by many admirem
of the .to Lord Itexteonstield to inaugurate a national
movement having fur its objet a memorial (which styli
take the font, of a work of public utility) to cow.
memorate the services rendered to the Country by tho
noble earl. Mr. W. L. Ashmoid-ltartlett, M.p.,
other well-known peliti,ians have the matter in band
and 11(MP, definite proposal with regard to the sabre{
will lie laid before the public in the course of the etu
few days.

THE NEW STAMP.

A new stamp is beiug struck for use, either for
postage or receipt. It does not greatly differ from
tue peony postage stamp at proem' in use, as,apt
'lug it bears the inectiptleu, " Not Postage ow
Receipt."

THE TRANSVAAL.

A Wiwi= from Caputown anaemia' that mew
has beau cmucluded between the Caput:overarming sad
cue liesidas. Frvm Newcastle, /few, we lieeni that
• preliminary 111001034 01 the 'rrauseimi ccumuwas
Mai been bad Ulmer nt whicbl.e.siumader
eidaunmacumn wee oiscuseed. Toe nem Leedom
•iireed to call the conimmider of the beirguse mom
lo ecauuut tor ootaimmi be surrender of tn. piece tip
cunceading tram Me gin ruou the wins of ins anaciusies
4.4 aiIIUALICII.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

All tater, Orders will be theckfully received and

lam prompt attention.
(Argues and P. 0.0. payable to Harriat S. llannab.
January, 1881.

16 LARGE SHOW-ROOMS
Wen stocked with every description of
FURNITURE
Suitable for the
Ilarsios, PassosAfaz, Fazugoosz, & CorrAos.

BLINDS,
Of every Description and Materiel.

CURTAIN M ATE RI ALS.
A goat Variety of Novelties for Present Seamans.
HANDSOME BORDERED DI I'TO, from 20e. per
pair.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

LY ' OHETT HATRAVIIRE.

AN entertainment, which reflects great credit on
Mr. Halladay, was given in the Board Scheel on he
21st. There was an excellent glee party, consisting of
25 voices, who sang three or four well-selected choruses.
Mr. Marriott, from the Crystal Palace, gave the
"Death of Na son" in excellent style, besides his
amusing rendering of "The Man that can't keep
Still." Mr. Halladay also gave two of his comics in
good style. The sonz "Thy Voice is near," by /die.
A. Taylor, was sweetly given, her voice harmonising
nicely with the words of the song. There was a
highly fashiolable and appreciative audience, and the
room was well filled. It might be mentioned that
the temperance band of Lvtchett Minster kindly
gave their services. The trios by Messrs. Pearce,
Musselwhite, and Clarke (violin, harp, and harmo-
nium), were well executed, showing thorough master-
ing of the pieces. The reading of Mr. Laws, of Poole,
"Mrs. B. 's alarms" created much lauzhter. The
Rev. J. A. Wix, of Morden, took the chair, and at
the close thanked Mr. Halladay, on behalf of the
audience, for the excellent entertainment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

LONDON CORN (CLOSING).

Wheat closed heavily; English and Foreigu le. lcrwer
on the week. Flour very diill,and altogether irregular;
mding barley steady, with Mir demands; line oats,
trio; interior ituspian, weak; maize, 6cL lower 011 the
week; beans and yeas without change.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.
MONDAT.
About 3,000 beasts, including about 420 foreips;
trade dull, from 4s. to 6s. About 8,000 sheep and
lambs ; trade fiat, from 4s. 6cL to Ss. &L; lambs. Bs,
to os. ; cab's's, Se. 60. to tie.; pigs, 4s. 6d. to 56. 4d,
per glisa—At Deptford there were about 600 beasts,
and 14,000 sheep and lambs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

PIXPERNIL

CONCERT. —A most successful concert was given
on Friday evening, in the schoolroom, which was
fairly well filled. The per( irmers were :—Miss Bury,
Miss Snow, Miss Barlow, the ‘I isaes. Smith,
Lieutenant Smith, and Master Smith, Mr. Kail and
the members of the church choir, all of whom
,quitted themselves well. The ..inging of Miss
Barlow was excellent, and Miss Harts and Miss Snow
were well applauded for their songs. The playing of
the Misses and Messrs. Smith on the violin,
concertina and pianoforte, was much appre iated,
and Mr. Kail merited a full share of
applause. The programme was as follows:
Part I.—" Anna Bolons" (piano, two violins, and
I concertina), 11lisuis and Messrs. Smith; song, .7aliqi
Barlow; glee, "Gipsy Chorus" Choir; song, "The
Clang of the Wooden Sh. on" Miss Harts; quartett,
" Challooers" Misses and Meloosi. Smith' song.
" Turnham Toll" Miss Snow ; song, "Belle Mahone"
Mr. Kail ; song. "Come back to Erin" Miss Harts.
Part If—pianoforte duet, " St. Patrick's Day"
Misses Smith ; wing and chorus, "Belle Mahone's
Reply " Choir ; semi-comic song, Miss Barlow ; song
and chorus. "The British Lion' Mr. Kail ; song,
"The Bell" Miss Harts; glee, " Who'ill buy my
Pretty Flowers," Choir ; ' Norma " (two violins,
concertina, and piano), xi isses and Messrs Smith'
song, "Drink Puppy Drink' Miss Snow; song and
chorus, "Mussels and Cockle." Miss Bar.ow ; "God
Save the Queen."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

BLANDFORD.

A CARTER, named Roger Ridout, was charged on
Friday last, at toe Town Hall, before the Mayor and
ex-Mayor, with being drunk sad riotous on the
previous Saturday night. Defendant was lined
17e. 6d. incl di g costs, and was allowe 14 days for
payment
THE LITE MR-4. JOHNS. —By the death of this
esteemed lady, toe pour of Woodford have lost a
real friend, one who was ever ready to lend a helping
hand. The deceased lady had been ill for three or
four months, and the great st sympathy is felt for
Mr. F. T. Joan*, the respected registrar of the
Woodford County Court, in his sad bereaveinent.
Oas Borough Police Force consists of two constables
and a superintendent. One constable is dead, and
the other has been confined to his house for some
weeks, and, although better, is not yet able to resume
duty. Tnere are several candidates for the vacant
poet, and probably it will be tilled ep in the course of
a few da,s. Meanwhile Supt. Moore is dependent
on an assistant constable, who, with two or three
others, have been sworn in to serve their "Country
and their Queen" when occasion requires it.
ANOTHiII outbreak of foot and mouth disease hag
nrin this division. Out of a flock of sheep at
rbiorne Houghton, the property of Mr. John
Eward Tory, of Turnworth, about 60 have been
attackecL

Seaviour's funeral last week about 30
members of the Loyal Blandford Lodge of Odd-
fellows welked, and at the ooncluaion of the
reading of the burial service by the Rev. C. 11. Fynee-
Clinton, Brother W. Butt read the usual Orldfellows'
address, after which every brother threw a sprig of
thyme into the grave. As the widow and family of
the late P.C. Beaviour who had been in the Blaadford
Pol,ce Force for over 15 years, are left unprovided
for, a subscription list has been started by Mr. E. B.
Smith in their behalf, and we feel sure it is on.y
neceinary to mention this fact to secure the sympathy
of the pe pi. of Blandford, among whom poor Seaviour
laboured so many years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

BTU KIIINSTER N :WTON.

Wesutves Dev SeiioOt.—The scholars of this
school were recently examined by Mr. J. M. Callender,
Her Majesty's Inspector. The following reports have
been received from the Education Department :—"The
school has been true to it old reputation for thin ough
and accurate work, both in Ptandard and clo^s
mibjects. Mr. Wilkins is a teacher of consummate
ability and ierccess." VT percent. of the scholars passed
the examination.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

DORSET ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCHES.

The annual meetings of the Aasociation were held
on Tuesday and Wednesday last, and were exceedingly
well attended. A public meeting was held in the
Congregational Chapel, South-street, on Tuesday
evening, when the chairman for the year the Rev. W.
Deseshaut, of Wareham, presided, supported by the
Rev. T. Nesse, Rev. W. Lewis, Weymouth, Rev. U.
B. Banded, Beaminster, the Rev. G. Ogle, Sherborne,
mad the Rev. B. Gray, of Blandford.
proceedings commenced with the hymn, "Great
the It 7 when Christians meet," after which the Rev.
W. Lewis read a portion of Scripture.
Una CHAIM said he had found no little difficulty in
adectiag a subject suitable for the present occasion, not
bemuse they were few, but because they were many.
Et. had thought of suggesting some improvement hi
their node of worship, especially the confirmation of
the public prayers by the use of the Amen. It was
eineedees urged against the devotional parts of their
woke that they were cold and monotonous, and that
&sir people were not sufficient y enlisted and
petereeted in the prayers, All was left to theminister,
end no woke was heard but his. Was this desirable
ea woe this Scriptural? In support of ink he
meatiosed the use made of the Amen in the

Janda waraidp and in the primitive Church. He
011.NTSd to the ordinanose of Baptism and the
.Re had heard Nome had not very
about them. A oorrespoodent in one at
1.11.10.111:1111Ps waster!, wean ago, said that so inaresead
Isabse among thorn were regarding the rite of
ea ineasinglese mad that it was making into
He this was not the caw. Aa to the
mode,hrtwas simple and scriptural, andatrd to all Abaft, end all aonstitutiona. They reg Random
me Um 'lnward sed vble jg at the new covenant,
*Meg the place at droamdiion—the sign of the old
eernserat. It sets forth Gods psalma gifts and
=in Christ Jesus to our whole race. When
log pleas. the, Lord virtually said by it, "I
Sea faith"' have bronht salvation to him
ass Or od tide child, and claim lila as
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

BINOULAR AND ROMANTIC BUICIDEB.

- -
Two suiciaes occurred at Pltmouth on W
under singular circumstances. thinner George.=
was confined to the guard-room at the Citadel for Willi
drunk. He became exceedingly noisy, and created suet
an uproar that ha warn handcuffed. A few hours later be
became quieter, and the handcuffs were removed. On his
being visited an hour later he was found suspended by his
hands from the iron bar of the cell window. Life was quits
extinct.—Susan Litsoombe, 21 years of age, went to the
Plymouth Cemetery late in the afternoon and vhdted,
was her wont, the grave of a young man to whom &lusher
been en,gaked for six years, and who died about a month ago.
She took a quantity of carbolic acid, and was observed
to fall on the grave face downwards. She was taken up
in an unconscious condition, and died three house Wee,
without having recovered conscionanass.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

ITAL, MG..
THE "ROUGHS"-AN EXTRAORDINARY
OUTRAGE.

Our town hits jui, been the ••c•ne of a most
sat u.slg out, ign, and as thr e you g fellows are
ilow in custody. we wijl simoly eive ths facts arliiirod
against the prisoners, as fr at they have been
sacertaineri It . ioars th 4 ou sa urday night last
• young fell wit na t,ed Walt-r Ea/song and tllre.l
Foulard were found by Pokes ustable Bennett
fighting In the public highway, Alfred Hanham and
others bMng ~i.t during the Arra v. The constable
tried to asp rate the pugilists, te.d they immediately
dirrcted their att,ntton W bite. and served him so
badly that Mr Curtis, the bo/ld r. interfered, de-
fendlog ths constable. Parsons ilea, it is et to I,
e.mpuenoell kicking 'fr. Curtis, whose leg Im bent-,
Curl ths r tughe setting iin the constable, Manila=
t wit sway his • al!. and handed it to Parsons, who
belabourni tba nolioema i with it, cutting his head
open. Information was given the next day to Supt
Gr•o.t. and the above,oamed three were taken to the
cells at -Xurtnitwter Newt,* and safely lodged there.
On Monday they were hr .tight before Captain
Haoham. H.H., and H. S. Bower. 0, H. furred, hi.
Thoruhill, .an.l F. Webber, &qr... and 'clierged with
assaulting Police-o°l3st ibis Bennett n the execution
el his duty, and remanded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-05-03

WASILHAX.

---
W e understand that the Rev. E. W. Doyle, M.A.,
has been appointed locum tenens for the parish of
Bere Regis, on account of the illness of the vicar (the
Rev. J. F. Langford).
Ox Thursday morning, the 214. instant, the body
of John Guyer of this town was found in the South
River near the Priory. It was in nearly an erect
position, and covered with water. Ills money was
safe in his pocket, and his watch had stopped at 9.30.
it is supposed that deceased walked over the quay
near the Rising Sun Inn. An inquest was held the
same day, and a verdict of "Accidentally Drowned"
was found.

WAREHAM AND PURBECK UNION.—At the find
meeting of the Guardians elected for the year ending
April IW2. there were present :—The Earl of Eldon
in the chair, and a large number of rx-officioand elected
Guardians. On the motion of 'P. E. Bowden, thc.
Earl of Eldon was unanimously elected chreunian
for the present year. His lordship thanked the Board
for the honour thus conferred on An., which he with
i,leaure accepted, and hoped 6hey should continue to
work together with that harmony that has ever marked
the proceedings of the Ilmwd. Mr. N. Bond was
al., unanimously &acted vice-chairman in the nsnn n:
L.rd Elden now filling the office of chairman. Various
other business was transacted.
San AccineNr.—On 'Tuewlay morning. the 19th inst.
three young men of this town had gone to Poole with
fish to sell as was their usual cu,stom, they went by
steamer, when an icing at Poole they found that the
steamer would not return to Wareham until late on
that day, Ad they decided to borrow a oases and
return to Wareham in it. About 12.* they started
in an open canoe, about 20 %et long wl h a small
nutinsail up, the wind blowing strongly from the N.H.
young man named Orchard steered with an oar,
another named Luca. held ',a the mainsail, and one
named Lillingt‘e in the bow. They kept to the north
of Wareham Channel till getting to the hike end then
crossed over to the south side, still under sail, and got
to Russel Quay where they creased over to the north
again sone to sail up in the lee of the mud, the tide
having run down. They continued sailing as far as
Shag Loo when they decided to take down the sail,
and row acmes the channel so as then to have • cle:,r
run up under shore to the entrance of the south river.
They had not taken down their sail more than ten
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

CHICKENS WITH GAPES.

The only method of caring gapes. which we have found
thoroughly if. dual. is the rein.,'.. .81 the smell worms,
the presence of which in the indpip of the chick ems-
sbtves the disease. This coil I e by means of • sroell
(pill teeth. r, from which the ire a. it wilt of the leather
has teen removed, only etout half an inch at the end
be on lilt on. This mos he in-erii d in the windpipe of
the chick, the °peeing of 'reach will b. a en biet trotud
th • Linens, gently pushed down scar Ile it Will easily to,
twisted round, and drawn out rode. It will renstally Iw
found .hist there ere • needier .4 small worms adheilnx
1.1 the leather. Cans must 1,. t,keu e chkk ii ist
ch'iked during the opisratun . A itilicully is sonietlii.es
experienced by I:m:inners tii ger.p.4 ti.o leather down the
w.ndpipe, hut by hrlding the chicks le At • p.m, with the
Miser mid thumb of the loft hand Anibal from behind,
and pressing the ..bniet of th.. chick sib:Lily with one of
the other Suffers .4 tuc seine iamb, th oprnitic at the
windpipe Can be clearly i. ii. If the fm.her be twrietened
with spirits of turpewine before us. it will he in adman.
taco. The turp.ntins kills Inc worm., but the feather
must only 14 n3oi•tened, nct soaked, sr,th ml, OS a drop
elms into the lungs would 1., fetid to the chick. Another
m ide of core recommended is holding the chick until
nearly, but not quite, suffi coed in Hi, fumes of sulphur
or carbolic acid. We have not found this cure at all
r liable. Scrupulous clesnliness. with • liberal use of
disinfectants (such as cub dm powder), ..nd the seperaticn
of the infected chicks horn the °then% are tbe only means
of prevention. The around, said to become tainted with
the germs of this disease, au it is a. well, where possible,
to avoid putting other chicks wheri thoaf with gapes have
been.—Joursal of florticalf ere.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

THE REPORTED HOG DISEASE IN THE

UNITED STATES.

Niw YORK, Sunday.—The ancinnati Chamber of
Commerce has passed resolutions contradicting the
statements, recently Rent to England by the Ilritifth
Consul at Philadelphia, that 70,000 (Min hags ha.l
died f cholera, and giving a ponitive insurance that
the hogs in Ohio and the west are, and have been
during the past year, peculiarly free from disease.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

THE TRINITY COLLEGE LOCAL
EXAMINATION.

(?o the Editor.)
The hWy laudatory article, concerning the Trinity
College, Lm&c, copied into tha columns of your con-
timeworn'', • short time since, might have be= well
omitted, as it directed attention tn the usefulness
coslsq and
oast success of this" Joint Stock Company '' in
granting certificates for different subjects. They now
announce that they Intend to discontinue the general
local examinations, and restrict their work to granting
menages foe music, or as the Standard said—" Sell-
Iniitrotc."
Ii no doubt that the par by this company
was more easily obtained than through the Oxford or
Cambridge_t but there is an old and tried one—the
College of Preceptors, who keep their subjects within
the save of say -industrious lad who has any preten-
• dons to • oertUicate, and there is no doubt
but many will avail themselves of this mode
ol certifiying ea to the attainments of their
pupils. There is little doubt, too, that masters,
parents, sad pupils are getting tired of this rash for
certificate& I saw yesterday • school certificate, on
which tbe master had announced himself a member of
five Of six societies, for which he had, doubtless,
paid
• guinea each—thus the fee for hie cost-of-urns. How
the parents who place their children under him must
admires his expenditure of talents I I dare say that
two of our nikhhourhood, who have paid their guinea
to*. "Trinity College," will be desirous of h a ying
their oldness returned, peeing they cannot send their
pupas to the Oounty School, as before, for examination,
sna tbe fee was in advance.
Yours, fic.,
"C.8.W."

II

panwnnv THODIEM CHAPEL

)1 1 Two germoss were preached in this chapel cm Sunda,
bat by the Bev. J. Knipe, at Weymouth (hmeg !mamma
at ties *1011),on behalf 01 a seer hannoalum ter the
=alik,whkit has bean Itad • met at SU Us..
L. Job. Usk et ltl le • handsaw pima
=lam se inn eg • toad laatrumat. la
ask framework eight dap.
_sad la maisated
wait aellahad carved Oilers rad tawda4dad. The unalhor
-11- Waaltad la the amturaLtire
ipzesea • 1011=sea•
dm bat Ow Ur. gad
ammo trim et Luta, tl.. ir—" If so tin.
Vren. know bog le lelve_jelod ieltbl_nule tow &Mg&
maoh awn &A pow Wollowill Taler give the adr 1
Bairn to than that irk bunt ' Tim westbar In thi
=wee soulowltat hotworod. end g mach larger COM.
wee mement. TN rev. wiatiora than ably
from Se. Lake. edll., &7,P. 9 Fla oaks she
Whielable: A meals main had a fle tree planted in his
sad get fruit thaw& mad found
vrertressaa sh:= unto the &war at his alarmed :
Woe pan I coma asairlag fruit oa
Is is tree, aad dad boss; out it down, why cambeeth
unit eV! Tit et, t171.n571141 Ms a sold
bout It as'd dung
Nrsia
ilail well; end II net, them altar ~,
wig lelm lly and All litildded as Ws

r '

•
,
\ 4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

LONDON CORN (OPFCNING).

Wheat, quieter ; not so firm es Friday; oats and
maize weaker ; flour, dull; barley, beans, and pea".
lees active Arrivals :—English wheat, %fin 'ln"
flour, 18,984 sack.; Foreign wheat, 33,620; barley'
433; oats, 16,291. been., 4i2; peas, 370 (ins. ; flour,
3,597 barrels, 13,575 subs.

LONDON CORN M&IIKRT (CLOSING).

-
Wheat dosed heavily; prices drooping. Oats and
maize tend in buyers' favour,, barley, beans, and paw
quiet, and vrithout change; tour, dull and weak.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE-MONDAY.

(Taus DAT.)

--
There were about 2,500 baste. includiwg 400 brass,
trade steadier, at from 4e. to 5e 6d. About 6,000
'beep, trade quiet, at from 58. to 7s ; calves, se. 6
to 6e. 6d. ;pig., 4s 6d. to ss. Bd. per Sib.. At Deptford
there were about 500 beasts and 6.000 sheep.

All chignon said Post-odies orders are Phi* •
hire. law hitu.sg, 8, High West-amt. r'
Printed and Published by liowAso NrwarAy, at the
Otiose, a, High-street Wm, bercherier, in as
latish olh. FrelY Trinity. for Ow ?mailer.
Donesster, Maria 8, nal. gal
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

imperial parliamrnt.
HOUSE OF LORDS.

FRIDAY.

In the House of Lords tho dehde ..n Lord lottou'i
mutton on the retenti..n itdshar w er.uiued by Lord
Ill,anhrook, who controdr I tit.r error taking poseessios of
the place the Gor, turnout a15....14 leo! morally conapelhd
to protect the inhabitants who Liu submitted to Wm.
lie irked why, when &Arida w.la prresihn n,, the Govern.
mi.nt proposed to fall back I If held 11'4 wo were bound
to hold by the sword whet e.• hail gonad by the sword,
and that no sound reasons had berm given for a wit's.
drawal.

The Duke of Arsyll poin'ed out that the motion con.
cured the avernm/nt for not adopting • policy which had
never been a loptrd by V.O haw namely, the
annexe ion and absorptons or kglodaiston. Ho denial
.at the movements or flois.i• tu.tiled the retention of
1.1 ovialiar, and cited the onint....• of acenliti dbtin/u.abed
robliers and pditicians again-t the tine oi L 0.4 Lytton.
Th potter of tit.. late Gov, tnno n. bad utterly taibol, and
ha conten.led that the only :8.0 c wan ti return to
th., 01.1 syston which 11.1 twri. r . ly abandoned.
lord Linronce, in oplo.iint oho .. rand if one
ti. he of them ne, Dimit .0. V.. 1.0.1100.6 der,.....01 to
lutprovint our communications i N oth-W Lodi%
our frontier would now litre b .01 aionmetable,
Lud Dennis. harm/ souk: a, Led Napier, of Httrick,
condemned the abandonment by the late &warm/sot or
the safe policy of their pie foe-rears for one fraught with
danger. but depreciated any precipitate retrant frein
Crodabar. _
_ . .

The debate wae coatianed by Lnd Duaraven sad L/rd
St.Luley of Alder,ley: . .

-17;alti;Zej;11:fil, in supporting the motion. raid ft was
uaelest todi,cuu the question of ha Afghan War. for that
was already decd-A. It 1....n0v.1 extiaordin try t'iat the
ioreileut Government, aft,r pawing the &mists pipers
bond at C.bul, shooll hays uo.luna Vie p 'hey of their
mad, esawr. Ite crac.gly approved of retaining Candahar.
a. cileni.t:4 pr•%ent • great war.
Lord lnuavilte, harms spoken on behalf of the Govern-
ment, the Hour divided, and the motion elm chrrried by
• in ijority of 165 agaitot 76.

SATURDAY.

In the !Luse of Lnrdi onlu•day. after the division
on th, Earl of Lytton's anteuilumut. ecl resulted in a
major ity against the (byelaw nt. the E ri of Beaconsfield.
ri.titrutog with the crowd of re!ra. alistrscuolly strolled
up t the Maiden.' lieneh. and w.is aimut thit
of the Leader of the Holm; whim he rm.-amis.,' K ,y 1
0' anvils already in pu,sesaleu. He itumed.aeoly rstireit.
cud the table taoic the seat opposite. TSUI
mistake created great merriment, Lard Baseonalleld him-
self heartily juioing in the laughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

"THE MESSIAH.

To Ike Edaar.

Sir,—Will you allow ma a short 'PAC'S to c implain of the
disappointment vexation and annoyance vsry many from
Portland sivre Maili*Cied t,,n Tuesday evenings on
arriving at the Barden Ansenibly Rooms to find that there
was no admission for any but ticket holder,. all swats
having barn aporonriated t.y the morning oi the day.
Tills having basn tee rase. I t 'sink the managers ,•f the
...nowt trete
Portlauil. saving that ticket holders only could eh% sin
admissions This at lewit was c .rtamly duo to U. P dt•
Landers, at tho postors announce I th it for our accniund,-
tion th,ro, wouLt ha a lots snarls% train. I inight ear there
was no plias for the sole of tiiltets bete, or it might have
been out misc.

ONE WOO WAS NOT TANK"( IN.
hearA many nufAidts *Ay "hal tei had been
taken ; what could they mean I
Portland. March 2nd. 1881.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

ADJOURNED QUARTER SESSIONS.

The beim:need Quarter SWlSiOtle of the POEM Wei
held at the Shirehall on Saturday last, when the
following magistrates were present :—H. B. Middleton
Esq , A. E. Bankes, Esq., Captain Manse], G. W.
Floyu, Esq., and E. Pearce, Esq.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

The Mayor and Town Clerk wait. 4 till March 14, ea&
than telearaphed and wrote engoiring th Ot lurlbte
delay.
The cxrespoodence was sa below :

" Wormouth, March lst. IMM
"Dear Sir.—The 41iwor wired yon t•-lay as follows :
• Twanty-e sh'h Febrisry peeled. N ti•lint4 Of ir"W"k
for bridge. What CillsClll additional ditar I Town ClerX
writes you by post.' and 1 ant instructsd to ask for a full
reply to such teleirrani hy re:urn of post, as C inee.inx of
Council is to be held on lbursday morn; nt next, when this
whole au* ct is for discussion and your Noir to be rcvl,
a, It is considers.' the delay must he c %used by reasons
unknown to youradf, otherw;se !ha dates from the c on-
mencoment given 17 yon w,vulit foyer hays been fixed.
It is a most serions mettle for the town *A all concerned.
1, therefor, hope you will wr.tss ma defiritely by return
of pout.

" Your; truly.
" PELLT HOOPER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

POOLE.

PAUL AT THE JUDGMENT SCAT. At the B urr.e-
mouth l'i.tty Eiessians, lad week, George P.m], fish
hawker, .4 rook. was summoned for leaving • horse
and cart on ittended in the lioklaiburst-road, on the
23rd of Fehruary.—P.C. &antiurban' stated that he
saw the 1,411 e and cart moving along the middle of the
roadwAy in the Holdenhnnteroad, and did not know
wheri it had started from. Defendant said he was
u .able to I-ring s boy from Poole to mind the horse,
as they had to attend school until they were 15, and
he c .uld not afford to pay for 111131001141 to take care of
tho vehicle. lie only left it outside a house for a few
minutes. -- Defe.iiiant, against whom the Chairman
said there were three previous conviction, under the
same Act, wad now fined 10s. and costs, or 14 days'
imprisonment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.

MANY PEOPLB MUM ANIACOLNDID.

Despatchea announce that Cadmicciola has been
half destroyed by a terrible earthquake, and many
people killed and wounded. A Government steamer
has been despatched with troops to render assistance.
The whole extent vf the disaster is not known yet.
Painful accounts have been received here of the
earthquake that has overwhelmed the Island of Ischia.
The shock took place at five minutes past one on
Friday afternoon, the hour at which the village clock
of Cssatnicciola remained standing. It laded seven
seconds, and was accompanied by a noise like
subterranean thunder. Then came the crash of falling
hoods, mingling with the shrieks of the victims.
Many were killed instantaneously, mothers being
found crushed with infants still clinging to their breast/
At Villa Canetti two girls out of three playing on a
I doorstep were struck dead by the falling of the archi-
trave. The third escaped as by a miracle. The
extent of the dama,e is still unknown. Some
300 houses are reported to have fallen at Cassamieciola,
and 102 dead bodies have, it is said, been found.
At Amcno five persons were killed, and 13 houses
have fallen. The panic-stricken inhabitants are
now camping in the fields, afraid to venture
back even to the houses spared by the earthquake.
Many deeds of heroism were performed by the
military, who at once hastened to the spot. A
Neapolitan sergeant plunging among the ruins of a
falling house rescued a woman with her babe. A
corporal loved a blind man who, unconscious of
danger, struggled with his rescuer. Harrowing scenes
were presented at the mortuary chamber—mothers,
wives, children striving to snatch the dead from the
hien on which the soldiers were carrying them away.
One mother was long seen hugging a little corpse,
fondly believing that life would return.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

SEEHBORNE.

ALLEGED WRONGFUL DIVERSION OF

A WATERCOURSE.
The Consolidated actions of Andrews v. Dighy. Down T.
Dighy, sud Saunders v. Digby came on for h. aring
Wednesday before Vice-Chancel'or Hall. The pl&ntiffs
claim as owners and °mop erg of mills on, the Sandford
river, Don.et, to have the use of the water of the river for
their mil's, and they seek an injuuction azainst the
defendant, Mr. G. D. W. Dighy, ant in tenant, Mr.
Harris, t . restrain them from diverting the water (nue
the CUL...tube ',trent (one of the tributar es of the Sand-
fir I) which runs rear the defendant ateombe FAIT
Inc of the causes of complaint is th .t after draw in-: off
the water from the Clat ...rube stream to the riatconile
farm house and cottages the surplus water is not returned
to the stream, but is sent down the Teo into Sherburne.
—Case adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

ATTACK ON A PROTESTANT CHURCH
AT MARSALA.

Telegrams from Rome announce that a fanatical
mob broke into the Protestant church at Marsala,
and, despite the efforts of the polioe, carried out all
the books and furniture, of which they made a bonfire
in the Piazza del Duomo. Entering the cathedral
they are said to have received the solemn
benediction of the Archbishop and clergy. The
Protestant minister, Signor Lettieri, with difficulty
escaped. The Perfect of Trapani has telegraphed t 4
the Minister ..1 the Interior expressing the hope that
the ringleaders have already been arrested.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

YILSORNE ST. ANDREW.

Os Tuesday evening a musical entertainment wtut
given in the school-room in aid of the Village Reading-
room. The programme was long and attractive, and
was evidently highly appreciated by the large audience
who filled the room. As many as twelve encores were
rapturously demanded and responded to by the various
singers. The excellent singing of Mr. Hugh Tudor, as
well as the Dorset reading by him and his brother,
Rev C. E. Tudor (curate of 111111xtme), were thoroughly
enjoyed, whilst the admirable tenor voice of Mr. Read
procured fee him an encore; we must not omit to
mention the playing of Mr. C. K Gibbona, who
effectively accompanied almost all the songs, and was
heartily cheered at the close of the entertainment. The
pianoforte was lent by Mrs. Cummins. The proceeds
realised £3. Programme as followb "The
British Lion, "Mr. Gibbons; song, ':eTh Wishing
Cap" (encored), Miss George; song, " Give me the
Man with the Honest Heart" (encored), Mr. J. Groves;
song, "Sally in our Alley " (encored), • Mr. Hugh
I Tudor; song, "The Ship-wright," Mr. 1i0n..; vocal
duet, "Flower Gatherers" (encored), Mimes Phillips
and Norris; Dorset resting, "Dobbin Dead" and
"The Bachelor," Mr. Groves; song, "My Old Wife'
(encored), Mr. Marlow ; song, "Game, Birdie, Come,'
Miss Cummitu ; song, " Polly," Mr. Dance; song,
"Love has Eyes,," Miss C. Besent : song, " Kittie
Tyrrell" (encored), Mr. Read; vocal duet, "Upper
Ten, bower Five" (encored), Meaux. Tudor and Best;
song, "The Mermaid" (encored), Mr. Gibbons; song,
" Postman" (encored). Mr. Marlow- song, "TellMe Whither," Mies Norris; Donut reading, Messrs.
C. E. and H. Tudor; song, "An Old Man's Advice"
(encored), Mr. Pope; song,' "The Lays of the
Greater " (encored), Miss George; song. "The
Reefer," Mr. House; song, "The Englishman,"
Mr. Best; song, "Thy Face,' Mire E. Resent; song,
"Mr.. Brown's Luggage" (encored). Mr. IFl.ugh
Tudor; song. "She was my Boyhood's Dream, " Mr'
Read; National Anthem.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

WEYMOUTH HORTICULTURAL AND
FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY.

On Thursday afternoon • meeting was held at the
Guildhall of those persons intereste I in the success of the
above society. The Mayor HI. N. Ilproard. prrsided,
supported by G. E. Eliot, E5q...1.P., one of the patrons of
the socie•y. Amongst those present were Polly Hooper,
Esq., Mr. S. P. Mileage. Mr. Z. Milled's. Mr. Webb, Mr.
Burbidge, Mr. Baxter, Mr. E. Dunn, Mr. Freeman, Mr.
Curtis, Mr. Mordannt Thiselton, hog. secretary,
The MATollsaid the show was a very great anemia last
year.
Mr. ELIOT hoped the shamus would be even greater this
year.
The 111 TOR said that any thing Le could be should bare
much pleasure in doing; he hoped the townspeople
generally would take the matter up and not leave it to a
taw like last August.
A discussion took place as to the best time frit holding
the exhibition, and it was finally resolved, on the
proposition of ;hr. G. E. ELIOT. seconded by Mr. PELLT
TIOOFFR. that a grand fl over show be held on Wednesday.
August lob.
The General Connalttee was next appointed, from
which sub-committees will next be elected at a future
meeling.
The SMILLTART said they started un ler very gaud
auspices, they bat a balance frms last ycar of Liiion
some interest was due on this amount. The Hon W. H.
B. Rudman. if Durweeton. BI tudford. had seat him a
cheque of .£2. and the b,rough members Mr. Henry
E 'wards and Sir Frederick Johnstone, bad promised their
patronage and support. (ADP:au o‘.l He (Mr. Thiselton)
had also received letters from lilmsrs. Suiten and fions, of
Reading, Messrs. Garter, of Holborn, sod Mr. Danicle, of
Norwich, nurserymen, stating that they sill give priz is
ice ceuspili Von.
On the p:opwitim of Mr. FREIMAN. 111100... e gontilme
was appointed to Koons/ tim scnelulo of prism
On the torsp.sivro of Mr. B ,rbidite, seconded by the
Mayer, Mr. W. Merdaunt Thiseltou was rmel-cttgl
seeretary of the r,ciety.
Mr. Ba ropo ed. en I Mr. FREEMAN seconded, tbe
re.ob cihdi of the tr.oasur.r. (Mr. wood Milled/e).
Th- NICIULTAIIT sail !ha* be w suggest t .st thry
have tire year a te..t for caged birds insteed of • bee tant
as last year.
This suggestion met with poloist approval.
Os the pr.'pos:ti.ni of Mr. ELIOT, 4 vol. oz thanks Mee
accorded to the Mayor for presidia/.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

RZOICITTS PARIS BLUR

CAUTION.

The marked superiority ci this Laundry Blue over
all °thrive, and the quick guggedggion of ka mail. by
tha Public, has be attalaski by the tonal moult—
ing., a flood of imitation.; the merit of the latter
mainly consists in the ingenuity exerted, not &imply in
imitating the Kama shape, but making the genera
appearance a tale wrappers reeemble that of the
genuine article. The Mlit.fscturem beg therefore to
caution all buyers to see " iteckitt's Paris Blue • on
such packet. Sold IA Pinny &pianist all ruspeotsble
otesurs. Mom and Druggists.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

1111,1 MAGISTKATEL

The following gentlemen qualified a- Justices of the
Peace for the Borough of Dorc.bo•ter :—Metsrs. Alfred
Boason, Peard Jillard, John Tudor, and Francis Lock.
Mr. Steele, who is also nominated, was unable to be
present, and bs will qualify at the next adjourned
Quarter Sessions.

Messrs. Edmonds, Howe", and Stephens qualified
for the Borough ü1 Bridport.

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.
ALLEGED Arrrairrin SUICIDS.

George Pearce wan brought up on remand,
on Saturday, chatgei with attempting to commit
suicide at IlroiOntayne on the 26th of February.
George Vire, blackeniith, lining at Brnadmayne,
state! on Saturday morning, the 26th of FebruarY,
about ei.;ht o'clock, he heard a sound as of someone
screaming, which appeared to come from a house right
approschlug the shop in which the defendant Pearce
lives. He listened for a few minutes and then a Mrs.
Hilary call' I him to es acr anh he went. Ou
going to the deor of the room which pris 'nor occupied,
he saw Mrs. Pearce (prisoner's mother). He lo 'lced
around, hut could see nothing of prisoner. He went
jut' the pantry and there found prisoner. He had a
coos under his chin. au i the ends of it were fastened
to a crook in the ceiling. He was leaning forward on
the rope, hut his feet Were on the ground. Ho (witness)
asked him what he had done it for, anti took him by
the c liar of the cat, pulle hint front the rope, anti
took him into the house.. ID; (witaisiis's) mother cams
smote; and assisted him to wadi prisoner's face, and she
asked him why he had done it, and he replied "It is
trouble that has brought it on." When he (witnets)
found him in the pantry his fare was discoloured and
he was exhausted, so that he could scarcely stand.
Prisoner was screaming when he wont into the pant y.
P.C. Hayae.s, multiage,' at Broadmayne, gave
evidence as to the 'appreherzion of prisoner. lie
chargod him with having att.-urged Lo commit suicide,
and he ma le no reply. Witness brought him to
Dorchester.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he had
been out of work for a long time, and had troubled
about it.
The sister elf the prienner said he WWI unmarried,
and lived with his mother. lie had been out of work
four or five urmths, and had brought himself down to
a very low stabs. He had nev.r attempted anything
of the kind befogs. He formerly worked for Captain
Foster, and had since works,' for another gentleman,
but he was discharged es account of ill-health. He
had applied for out-door relief, but had been told be
most go into the hokose,
The Ghal.man gave the prisoner's strong caution
not to do anything of the kiwi at.in. It was a vet,
serious offence, and if he attempted it again he would
be severely punished. The boot thing be could do
would be to bo to the Union, where he would be well
looked after.

.--- -.—.. .
Prisoner, havmg promised to go to the Union, was
discharged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-03-08

Markets.

BATH CORN, Sartranar.—Thers wad • larger supply
of wheat, which sold readily at an advance of Is. per qr.
ilbatina barley was nagelsotaaL Oats, bean., mad psis.
wars the turn dearer. Flour was in good desaaod. wag
fetched 1.. pr seek mor- motley.
DORCHESTER CORN, SaTUatiAT.—Erignah wheat was
sought after at an advance of from la. to Oe. per qr. cm bat
week. English mdtlea barley was to-day in full request,
at 34.. ti 38s. par Impsrial ; secondary qualities dull, at
26.. tons. Cnisiderabfai demand for mad oats at full prime, feeding otris making an advance of front fld. to 9d• par qr.
DORCHSEITER CATTLE, Saroanar.--Good supply of
fat stock. Fat beef may be (looted at Iran lila to Ma per wort, and fat mutton at 9d. to 11d. mr lb.;1. Jamb. 94. par I". ; VSSI ,n‘king 8. to 104. Per lb.
TAUNTON CORN, SatuaDay.—flars wan • large
at sees, and liminess was brisker than of labs. Wheat
wa, 61. to la dearer. Bailey 91. per quarter higher, and
maim was also a littlo adv.. noed. Other articles had a
drawn. Nile at iviensisssl
GLOUCESTER CORN. SATURDAY. —There was • fair
wriMIY of LISSA Wheat and prices were Is. paw qr.
higher. Foreign alim Is dearer, but the trade ruled slow.
Mims hilly 61, per qr. higher. Grinding Wit/Yvan' film
Oats slow at previous rats.,
WARMINSTER CORN, Ekarraugy.—Thoge am
good supply if +beat cod barley, said with an av•rage
attendiume of buyer there arm • quick trade for both at
hat week's pricer. Oats and beans the same. Wheat,
alla to Sla per qr. ; bark," 216. to 28e.; bows, gio to Ss ;
' oats, We to 31s. ; gee% Ifo. 4. 41..

liar Majesty in'onda giving Lady Gill :y a imit•
apartments in liamptuii Court.