The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-05-18 00:00:00

Countrp lift.

THE RESOURCES OF QUEENSIANA

- --'--.
LATEST N EWS.

.41GNATION or GHAZI OSMAN PASHA.
PAIIMITOMM. RUSSIA AND CHINA. Corierderteteren. Sonimer. - Glue Osman Pahas
a weever et War, bee teneered his resegeetion. the METROPOLITAN CATTI IP
Ti Osumi nr MADASASOLB.-On Sunday the There "sma se doubt that the Pro*" disposition t
Pekin is very bellicose, but rc is thought possible that
the A *nein
Bishop of Madagascar preached two eloquent sermons
Pad& conned+ may yet = U otherwise, no doubt (Tills DAV.) Ness
THE SEASON.
In the perish church here on behalf of the MadOffoooar, it would be easy for the to occupy portions of districts.
Church Building Fund. It was their work, be eldo. lino the Amoor country, but the capture of Kuldje is a more Twenty years ago we used to band pick couch; hut
LORD GRANVILLE'S CIRCULAR. There were 2,700 beasts ..an
lel tree,
their duty to come forward as Christians and by their dleolt teak. The rumeur that Japan would help China ain„, teem Ulmer has become dearer, was; sue less at 4t 6.1 to fit. Of sheep there. w... 8 we
&sentence to cxtend the work of His kingdom in that is ridiculed. of tbo circular which Lerd Gran•
T.TrthietifhorteriLnpterneh.balissi2rOmr4hhate,erdalreredehht.do insist Gavot
tr iee
am
Laborious. To hand-pick coech rue.ne • terrible experete Although the contents b , t
ja 1..5. ewes ty was flat at 4. 6.1 to 7e ; lambs, 8, t,, .71e1 1.-:4l1,
it then wlvi•able to undertake the work? eel, ha' mem to the Pacers as, „
ol e.. be as 61 to Es 61 ; idge, 4$ 6d to 5. 81 . •
part of the earth. Liberal collections were made at AFGHANISTAN. its leading ponds ere moderato,- --... _ lAV Nee
the close of each service, and we understand there enmmueicated.
The Zormnt tribesmen have fortified the Milner Pan.
d sor weeks past. Hero I. the erre:, lying in tiny le 1 d upon
were • good number of private contributions towards holding nine thousand men in readiness to repel theulfil the .......... tr.
:Yee the surface. TiTo ban epick it is a slow and exeou- compei Turkey to .. . wee_
_._
the funds. I British form, if the latter leaves the Logar to at
a
geurchaciereS question selitch we have be ri revolt. ing for torn,:
job which wood revere wo-i hands than we Can hot -by the Treaty of Berlin, an 1 it is eta
..
eeeeelttele
' them. The premed police is seated interfering with the
Zurmuts unless Midsomad I
"ZtLndaa........Ath° tribes.k.t°,..A.,,,invsde 1- t e.
is f rbidden by the I lucati.n Act, end man's other Powers already demanded that the Turkish, .
oi VOA. r:
& )OUr o . that
tit..
gat-" Her Matio:lny:oo.:vhettrumi:tobjaatuisdte,tevtrgn7:ed
,_,_.!to
the
1,4r,:i1i
Abdul. r.11.duhni.m....._21.=
.....(.................m...... 1:117::i.W.0.mt :un:st.lbalbeo:
tishenwet.tok.be procured, children's
for the offence of writing wan Inflaming the neoPle fresh seeding ul ties ground, and new troubles with bi7dthheneirdshodvdeerhto.thdehlithrorniedte 4e..1
!Lei
they allowed the Albanians to take 'resection of Lord
, means
*hen re on. sild -•-- - ---- ''--- On the other band ploughing iv such tiny pieces"( coach
against the British. the enemy in future. What, then, is to he done? We con- Granville's note announoes the firm determination of the
THE BURIALS QUESTION. foes ourselves to be fairly on the borne of • dilemma Ministry to support • demand the mind reforms in
Id • pro
between cleanliness and met. Them are not days to run rry"ccwhiuchP,P
The adjourned meet of Um Congreeational UniOn WAS• into eirmexpeow, neither are they days for foul land and sumemente to which it to bound by the Wen "'' tae.
held in the Memorial las Friday. Principal Meath in a
i slovenly fermium If coach can be got rid of by burning Treaty. The Government farther, it is mid. will Teepee.
the chair. The body of the hall was filled with ministers or cornentine the .' thick" el it. end dewier:4i" the re" ' the contracts entered into by the Beaconsfield Cabinet.
and delegates. and the galleries by the public. After
K during the processes of hosing and cleaning the root crop,
,thicroilwld
There Is maim to believe that fresh guarantees of peace
Asia Minor, and to move' the Porte to carry out the
other matters had been dealt with. the present Res. ~Je,ere well mod good. have been given by the circular, and that the influence of
Feet. ja "'mg reek, exposed t'''' lessen' ""'.' Sheep can do much towards killing couch when they England will in future only serve to secure the coinoltda-
of t laws. eel Ike failure of every attempt to are folded upon turnips on betel Infested with it. Grow- talon o and Justice to all nations,
mend them from the Ober& side of the question. He ing heavy or smothering crops is • third suggestion worthy
then moved-" That this Union rejoices that the secessioo of attention. Certainly it would be bev oa
er to Intl cch f peace, liberty,
LOSS OF THE AMERICAN.
of • Liberal Ministry to pow...opens the prospect of the b this means than by hand-picking; Al per sere extra
early settlement of the longettaudine controversy as to the
admission of Noneanformiste to the national boning- pool
UPOU to effect the cleaning of the lend by virtue of that at the time the three tes•• were picked UP they were
7at upon artificial manures or upon cake, it it creiel be Mr. Curtis. one of the engineers of the American, states
grounds. and exertions its confidantes that the Government mire increased crop would certainty he a cheep method of within there
wile as soon as the slate of public business will Allow,
es_ dealing with weed I. Certain it is that • led crop breeds to land the muse night, though there was no sight t
that
ill
introduce • measure which will meet the equitable dwellings or people. It was calculated that at tha! uies
weeds, and a god mop leaves • clam stubble. quarters of • mil) of lend. It wee ihneeereid.7l,
demands of Nonconformists, demands on which it ii
imeoleihn for them to admit of any compromise fee the her the cies of land we aro dealing with. Stall land they had made. The captain's orders on leaving the stip
ostriethe out of the pitioiples of complete religious
e In considering this subject, it is very necessary tnremem- they were about 40 miles east of Ceps Balms.. fee which.
r titres thorough cleaning, and remains clean for • long had born that all the bode should keep company, i hut
equdity."-The Rev. George /migrant seconded the motion
period if It is fairly 'Damaged. Light soil is readily worked, there was • rather heavy lop mad a fresh breeze.. A light
which was carried unanimously. The assembly then d large mess of couch and other ratteesb is mei
adjourned to newt Main at Birmingham in the autumn. "a - e y h fI. 0 the his boat, but is the morning only the three now famed
out from it when from soy cause it aa run ou n
TORY ELECTIONEERING. other band, coat% quickly spreads in light sale, and this were in company. The only thing his boat found deficient
y got was burned all night by the first came ici the ragging o
Henrybeiug the mere as abode be the were anxious to eradicate was the water. They
".
GaildbauksPht""unniret. °me pFrierdeereSigre„ene.,„e,"„e" the last trace. of it, with ai view to our future comfort, spoiled, and therefore unpleasant to drink. All the boars
had taken • full supply, but it was
Sampsonbefore Alderman Knight --opon—a-,ch-er-M. -of-publ--i-scin-g--in tshe'd raiders, whether free loin from couch is best meata and one of those $ 111 at see bed token the large
the Belem • libel of end eoticeshing Mr. Monies Tyler as •5
In either cam we should be glad of the vices of were admireely provisioned with biscuits and preserved
follows :-" Lumpy Hughes, Boa. Tyler, and Tom Tyler
_1 ithieg, or lose arduous system of vigorous intermit- boat (*hid' was the commeerler's beat), the captain's gig,
end about twenty other prise.fightervaihase been”engagee Ztrained I- the arduous and expensive at stem of hand- water tank. The boats now unreported are the first life-
„„ P r hetw .en a out rows, a liberal • placation of dung and the first cutter, tee jolly-beet, the third, fourth, and fifth
barl it exceedingly rough, btit the day when they were
gA.B4rilsito stun. tbsd.aCjeservbsjiZueZ. figdataht fat '`..adeiltan-c.,'' artAtiellsreal intimates. and the action of steep whim folded cutters. The weather varied sal muck At times they
Upon the land 1-4grinsiturel Gamete
and logo with hooks and bricks to bring 4own all banners picked up was fine throughout. They bad not at any time
across the roads. Tab was arranged at • private meeting felt any misgivings as to their safety, but the thunder and
of publicans. presided over by Yr. Butley. on Thursday lightning which ectoompany the heavy rains of the tropics
last."-Kr. Reeley contended that the article was • libel, were very violent, and at one time there was a downpour
thasusuch as it accused a number of persons of a aspiring, which almost sunk deer boat. This, however, had another
coolie:deeding. and agreeing tOgiSlier to create • riot. aspect belt. It was welcome because it brought • froth
skated that Mr. Bartley wee at the head of them, and that supply of pure water. The jolly.boat and the ceptain s
they had engeged BO prim-fightets to beat the audience at gig were the least reliable boats they had, but all of the.n
Liberal meetiicgaai to pull down all flags bons WOOS wersivery welleound as boatcand were well provisioned, as
the road.-11r said that in that ease Mr. Bartley there was plenty of Usec for the purism'. He was on
was the only person libelled, and be was not there to watch at the tame of the accident, asei the first thioe be
oomplain.-Chules A. May, clerk to Mr. Hicks. the knew of it was the sensation of a terrific shock. Vs ry
milicitoe to the complainant, said to the beet of his know. shortly after wards the water began to pour lute the tunnel
ledge for the last three years Mr. Tyler had not been • and diet h ed. The captain ordered muudinga repeatedly,
prise-debtor. He had known him by repute for ten years. and did not leave the ship until the water bail risen over
He had board that he had been connected with a glove the stockhnlo, and there was no possibility of staying it in
gshi, or as he (witness) should term it • sparring mate*.
-Alderman Relight was of opioion it was net • libel.- any way. The wafer around the ship was immediately
ful
The summoners were then dienimed. l of sharks, as it would be directly a vessel come to •
standstll in those latitudes, so that no one eauld dive to
LABOURERS' UNION. ascertain further of the nature of the accident. nosy
she
pulled away from the
The eighth annual council of the National Agricultural iihip's side about en hour before
ta a a k
for. o kh itliTehb.heyt water waijtan:dtkubenheftoilOiresuhgt
te)eihg wentveto .
at dheoel wlh: ert Thh e
Englandti secondprovision
al! 1 i c e rho:,
Labourers' Union was held at Northampton on Wednes-
day, under the presidency of Mr. Joseph Arch. There
were delegates from upvrards of 90 districts present. Mr.
Arch congratulated the representatives upon the position lad voyage she had been overhauled at S eathampton, and
of the Unice, which he mid had held its own during the the screw at that time seemed to work very freely, so that
recent period of depression in a manner second to no the accident to it was unexpected. They made sail in
other industrial organisation in the kingdom. The their boat almost the whole of the way, but they had no
annual report of the committee was to the affect thst idea where the captain's boat was likely to be found.
there had been • steady increase in the members and When his boat was picked up they were as near Mad as
about for • crusade
funds. The report also congratulated the members on the they were when in the sound close under Mount El,'
f prevailed in the Union during the piceed up after the e t cumbe. The lest of the three hosts found was only
harmony which had
year and recommended that a deputation should be hosender of the C nate hut stayed
appointed to wait upon the Government and solicit r...hie time with look-outs on the bridge
the of enabling and on the mast-bred. The Congo went at her ordinary
grants from the public funds for
the farm labourers to bring under cultivation some of the mewl during the day, but two look-ruts were kept, and
slow
land now lying waste. The report was adopted, and the during the night, the captain ordered her to go dead
day spent in transactin4 formal business connected with and burn blue lights at short interviste The whole of the
the organisation. In the early part of the day Mr. mails were put into the boats, sad some of them are now
Gurney, the Mayor of Northampton, attended the meet-
at Madeira.
ing and welcomed the members of the council to the town.
He expressed his warm sympathy vrith the Union, and
said he could see no reason why the labourers should be
kept out of the franchlee. In the course of the day 15 of
the leading Liberals of Northampton waited upon the
council, and a number of encouraging addresses were
delivered. A petition was adopted to the Government in
favour of extending the franc in to the labourer. The
terminated with • monster ' in the
ovirerihar at which Mr. Bradlaugh, Mr!ttisra Arch,
and other; delivered addresses.
CONSERVATIVE GATHERING.
On Friday the members for Mid-Somerset, Major Paget
and Mr. Gore-Langton, attended the market ordinery at
the Mermaid Hotel, Yeovil. The chair was taken by Kr.
J. Pool, and there were about 100 persons present.
The hashes of the honourable gentlemen having been
proposed end drunk,
Mai r PAM rose to return thanks amidst much
applause. Referring to the Liberal Amociation recently
stated in the division, he said befell it be be his duty to
be awake and stirring. It was the duty of every English'
man to do what he could for his own cause. Now was the
time when they must gather themselves together, look up
their organieetions, and prepare for the struggle. He urged
them not to enlist-rate their enemy. He bdieved that if
this principle had been Valor aeghly acted upon during the
recent elections, we might have iiin • very different state
of things in many • cintest lie flattered himself that be
knew the (livid el as well as any man, and he did not
think they were the people to be caught napping. The
recent elections bed completely changed the state of
affairs. Nebeify expected it, but he did think that to •
certain extent it ought to have been foreseen. The
hon, gentleman then proeccdsd to say that Mr. Glad-
stone hail only succeeded iii r erring an Image of clay out
of the mud of disconi eat, of it would not last long. Kr.
Fewcett's statement reereetng the Indian bake., the
HMO B:cretariee legal at 0 elord, Kr. Gladstone's letter
to the kilt,: in ambassador, and the Conservative opposi-
tion to M. 11r id I meets entry iuto Parliament were then
dwelt upon: and the Maier then turned to local taxation,
pointing out that he hei given notice of a motion himself
dealing with tho cost of the roads. Hiving urged thet
there was no nerd of change in the land laws, Major
Paget thanked them for the confidence they had reposed
in him, and said he should always endeavour to maintain
the honour and dignity of the Empire.
Mr. Gonelsengton expressed the opinion that before
many years hod pulsed away there would be another
polities' reaction as great as that of MA The present
Government was built up of fragments of different
parties, bulbs did not think it would stand the teat of
hard work. The speaker contended that the late Govern-
ment had done all .n their poem to alleviate the burthens
which pressed so heavily on the land, but urged that there
should be • readjustment of toed taxation,
Other elide followed.
THE GOVERNbIithIT FROM A MEDICAL
POINT OF VIEW.
Whether it RAJ his misfortune or his fault, no Premier
ever so signally disappeitatel the expectation of those of
sta oho h ive deep visioa into the social ant sanitary con-
dition of the people se del Is mid Beaconsfield. For he
himself mired tee ex peetation which he Lever setisfied.
&mess laAitalltri minis einem, were the words of won-
derful slalom wite which he began the cimpaign. Red
he steadily kept teem in mind, and embodied them hi
healthy and vigoram measures, we should not have seen
what we ha,,,, seen xithin the last few weeks. The health
legi-lat ion of the lass Parli intent has been of the feeblest
stheneitteursauidthtorposittLin
kind Grout epidemics beve stalked over the lani un-
checked ; and no effective attempts hem been made to
cuttsil the liberty of mold i earning Plagues about with
them,using or h
et Is
powersquic lie n.
1t hteuTzginy.....at
Foul air, had water, and injurious drink, and plenty of it,
are still in the aecendent, with all their retinue of disease
-dierrete a, censuniption, to glandular degenera-
tion, he ,--cati tl.eir secondary following of misery and
pauperism.
The appointment of Mr. Dodson to the Presidency of
the Local Government Bard, with • seat in the Cabinet,
is em-act upon which we have already commented with
the greatest satisfaction. Mr. Dodson's Parliamentary
central. To giltrnve proper
thPeer
experience and person a character eminently fit him for
the important pit assigned to him. It is eminently
worthy of Mr. Gietistom to have taken the initiative in
givingfg , e ther .
.1 r, e %It , b 0
.1
hi o 1 r e
tea'r a :
no
it
place. He iv, per raesUsitee, the statesmen who believes
Local Government Department a voice in the Cabinet is
the very beet way to imp en t dignity to local 'government
and efficiency to central legislation. Whets It is remem-
bered that the whole of our Public Health Acts are
,
administered by the Local Government Board in connec-
tion with the l'seal sanitary authorities, it will be per-
ceived that this novelty in the Cabinethi was which
affords ground fee nesting)" .011 onworsOment to all who
are concerned eiteer office. ly .r philanthropically in pro-
moting public health. It is, of course, monstrous that
such a minister "hotel bore i. abort° been shut out of the
Cabinet; but it marks ethane., ,f the greatest denificanos
that he ehould now be aimittei.
The disconrseceet nt of &rheum's is an object on
which ell classes of the comm unity are set, 'notate, the
very clones who are most demoralised by this vice. It
may he safely and strongly united that this Ii One of lb.
questions raised at the electien, and upon which it
Mr. Gladitone is sure to take • statesmanlike view of
this question. He wil nut allow the fact of the op 1.
tion of "the trade" to him and his party to infinities him
to do any injustice te the trade. He has, we fear,a
paternal effeetien fer the grocer's license, which. in our
opinion, his done much to promote secret and undeteetee
drinking. Neverthelrss, he n ill not fon to sec, eee. we
hope, to satisfy the demon of the people for some keel;
lation that will red,,ci the gross amount of driole
eon.
sumed.-Leneet.
WHAT THE WORLD SAYS.

follows

therecil•mnvery
itroet i
xws:
:al furl i . t‘ , 2.. ad.mace on the week. --t7-N
SATURDAY'3 ColtN NIARKET.
price.. F.. foreign wheat
To-day the weather was genersl'y fine ; bqt iL
thunder shower towatols the Cr.;of
. met • quiet trade with • sli4ht deeti;n:
relieved the long drought. At the (!os• p'.., 4s
,amisr
walMle
jatiwtteTirdelaln:Tee,c;Elli.linlitixfhwriiir.:,,i4
log 264. to 275. ; oats were scarce and quite WS%
Dome being worth 254. to 275. ; beau,, arm _
Qualities were worth 564. to '4s.; wZ
round maize very learn-, flat ditto lhiti- eiwi
last week, with • good trade ; linseed na1,;7441i
ec°itntA)fonr seseetdis c;litetl,thUle senal'onth2,l44ll.4
' 'itst
1 gioirdidOeeredirslo.o24.6.;
over.

- - -
Foram DROWIIIID.—An inquest was held at the
Town-hall on Saturday, before Mr. G. B. Aldridge, ,
coroner, on the body of a buy named August Janne '
Allen, aged eight years, who was found drowned at
the New Quay on Thursday afternoon.—Mr. Masse
Harwell was appointed foreman of the J ury.—James
Barter Allen, the father of the deceased, was the first
witness called, who add he was &labourer, and worked
on board the ballast lighter. The deceased went to
school. but did not go on Friday as it was • holiday.
It was not usual for his SOU to go to the New Quay,
and he had never known him to go and fish there. -
Jane Allen, wife of the last witness, deposed that the
deceased left home shortly after nine o'clock on Friday
morning for the purpose of picking up pieces of wood
about the quay. Ile had • basket with him to put
the wood into; and he had no bait or anything with
him to catch crabs with. her daughter brought borne
about 11 o'clock the basket which the deceased had
out with him, and said she bad not seen her brother.
Witness told her to go and make inquiries, which
she did, but was unable to find any trace of
him. When her husband came horns at half.
past twelve o'clock for dinner she told him the
cause of her anxiety, and he went at once and caused
search to be made, It was not her eon's custom to go
to the quay, and there wag no necessity for him to go
to the edge of the quay for the purpose of gathering
wood.—James Partridge, the younger, said he was •
Biberman, and about half past three o'clock on Friday
afternoon the father of the deceased came to him
stating his eon was missing, and be believed he had
fallen over the quay. Witness at once went home,
and with his tt.'il.Prinnb wiks, and after
about • diAm sweNA he fou.i.l the biy about 20 to
30 Let from the quay, and he immediately brought
it to the surface, lie put the bdy in the -boat, and
covered it over with • sail while he went and gave
information to the polio., who subsequtottly came and
took it in charge.—By the Foreman; The reason why
the deceased was such a distance from the pier was
probably owing to his struggles, and also from the
action of the tide • I heCoroner informed him that there
were grappling hooks on the quay which could be
used by 'Lyon*, and there was no necessity for him to
have gone home.—The Jury returned a verdict of
"Found Drowned."

SATU ItDAYM CATTI.E MARKET.
Mtwara I)uke had a large supply tf
ewes fetched 581. to 68s. 61. ; weth rs asnilEskle
horn ewe. 52.. td 88.. ea,h The !Linton .4. I
very brisk; but lambs isold hardly 6. re,l*l
from 295. 6.1. to 48.. ; n s .1.1 well at ftia 56711
h... 4 ; bull.. £lB ii.£27; heifers al Calve. I
to E:2B ; barrener,, Ell to £l7 10s. ; stock hei1en,,,E...7
£8 each.—At Mr. Sy m .ndn's there wan a lirzeriZ
wax, and A good trade. Heifers and c vet realiwrc
prices, from £l2 to £23; best burenere, 13,-,t,4114
itonfeat ectlreil;24fala,t bet,
nBl. 4 79rli'lle:r1111.41;.11a‘k;
in large supply arid f &mato!, at 101. to 1147'
lb. ; fat mutttn, from girl. to 100. Nearly /ft?:
we cleared.

MUMMONA PIM, aim FILMIC —Pobsraonittrov and
footman intauded for flowering during the late summer
m mike should now have a shift into their fl Jeering pots.
Tho fuchsia delights In a fairly rich compost—good loain.
sand, and old cow manure; but it tenet advisable to treat
the polargoniunis so liberally In the matter of stimulant&
Whoro the lust einerarias are saved for propagating pur-
pose.,they should be cat down MI soon as they have done
iing, and the pot' be placed in a cool, uiist, shady
triune, to encourage the "stools" to produce odeeta
FLOW= Clatltie.—One of the malt important matters
in hand just now is the preparation of plants lr bedding-
out, in the way of hardening than off; and, owing to the
coldness of the night& still experienced, more watchful-
ness than usual la rsocesaary. It will not be sale to put
out the more testier suldecta until the end of the month ;
but whore the beds are free from sorting flowering Plants.
and ready for planting, a commencement may be made
by getting the calosolartas into the position they are
intended to occupy. Then after ILay 20th verbena
petunias, Am, may follow; but such things aa coleus and
alternantheras should be left till last.
Wokit us yes Vsocrams Gazoug. Where the
crops of late winter stuff have been cleared off, the ground
sktrul.l now be prepared for celery. The ruin crop of
scarlet runners, and also of dwarf French beans should be
got in as sun u possible; and thou already coming
through the ground must be staked, and afforded what
protection la possible against frost. A good sowing of Peal
should be made at once, as also successional sowings of
spinach, and such salading materials as radiahe., lettuce,
mustard and cress, lc.

TIIE HORiE TRAI)}:.
On Satnrd ky some cart h"re.s w.-re fir
by Mr. U.63mouds, aud realtse I fr,te
5t guinea's.
Mr. G. Humor had upwards of 60 at his !are
The trade has gr ally improved, and
cogadered good. Cube fectied fro 134 a. t,
cart horses from rye. t.,15),01., peaks iuNor

AXIIIMILIT OF THI WISLITAN SUNDAY Somoeut.
—On Sunday the annual sermons on behalf of the
Wesleyan Methodist Schools were preached by the
Rev. R. N. Portray, of Ilminster, and oollections were
made at both serrioes. Some beautiful selections were
sung by the scholars in a very creditable style. In the
morning the preacher selected for his text the words
" Take this child away, and nurse it for me, and I will
give thee thy wages."—Exodus ii., 9. The sermon
was applicable to the duties expected of children,
parents, and teachers. The collections were very
gratifying.

MAIDLM NVIVIVII FAIR teak place on TLI-Idark
event aas Kr. O. 134 monde' swe of st,cli ih
yard at the bsck of the Whit* 11.4.5
very numerous attendance and a large supply
Trade was quick and nearly evilly lot aL., s j".
were as MI • and calves. £l2 "01
£lO to £l9; store hull., we to 1.5‘.. ; tat i,yi l.t.
sekire ; Lambe. tSi to 49a 61; (11...eWes, 4, til t.,c71
large quantity of store sheep were oderel, 1b b. 5
which made satisfaotory prices. There wer: if..
in the general lair
BRISTOL CORN, 111 URADAY. —Englimh ithea;
very small supply, which realised the full priouli:
week. Winter American very scarce, awl obtaisal
per qr. advance. Other to, eign Is per. ordw me.
week. Barley 6,1 lower. Oats maintain the!' ;sifts, k
are in very small supply.
YEOVIL CORN, FR I OAT. —Wheat, PO,
964 to 4th; oats 21a TS; ; beans. Rh to 7.2. ;Smog%
404 per 26)1b. —There was • small att,niance at the,.
market, and a retail trade was done ha %heat at pr 2;
rather against buyers. Main, barley. and .eelini pid a
cheaper. Beans scarce and .lear.
LIVERPOOL COILS, FR I DAY.—To-days market
moderate attendance, with • good demand It*
realised an advance of Id per centaL Flour Lad a baak
request. Oats generally ruled steady.
though unaltered in prices. Beans obtained lak
lions. Peas former prices.

FATAL Gore ACIOIDINT.—A dreadful sentient, result-
ing in instant death, occurred at Abb.'', Farm, Thorn-
combo, about 11 o'clock on Saturday morning. A
youth, named Albert Ilayball, about 14 years of age,
In the employ of Mr. William Notley, farmer, took
up a gun which was standing in one of the out-
buildings, and whilst examining it the weapon
discharged by some weans, and a full charge of shot
entered the unfortunate youth's body just below the
shoulder-bone. The shot penetrated a vital part and
death was instantaneour, as deceased fell back without
speaking • word. The Coroner was communicated
with, when it wee decided to hold an inquest on the
body on Monday.

Fortunately for the prospects of such a crop of hardy
fruits as can reasonably be Loped for, the weather, which
threatened to be fatal to everything tender towards the
end of last mouth, only lasted a brief time, and with the
exception of strawberries no other crop seem, to have
sustained any material injury. Toe strawberries were
just opening their first fhwera, every one of which (with
us) turned quite black, and these of course are toeless, still
there will be no lick of quantity, although the loes of the
finest fruit will be a disappointment to many. There is
every sign of • long period of drought having set in, and
where mulching between the lines has not yet been
attended to, not a day should be put off in rendering this
valuable aid to the roots of the plants. The material used
at this advanced period of the 110•6011 should be as clean as
possible; or at all senate, it should be of such • com-
position that, after • heavy shower or two, or • good water-
ing, there will be • clean surface lett for the
fruits to rest upon when they are ripe. The first batch of
forced plants that we planted out for autumn fruiting—
nothwithtsanding
from dryness in the bell, bodied of soil not baring takers the
water in alike. The bells have Men pricked round with
• handfork, and then thoroughly drenched with water,
and the surface of the soil has been heavily mulched with
short rotten dung, and other copious drenching given to
wash the substance of the manure into the soiL It is
noteworthy that standard apple trees on the old-fashioned
bush system are more prolific of blossom than their
dwarf•trained cmgeners. Towering up to the stars with
• larger arts for the distribution of sap to expand itself ,
the branches and young shoots are of moderate a and
no doubt were in • better position for enjoying the full '
advantage of what little sun and dry air was vouchsafed
to us last year. Nara will he • scarce crop if every flower
sets, which ia to much to expect from ths fragile appear-
ance of many of the truises of bluatom& Cherries,
which set en enormous crap, are losing heavily as they
approach the stoning period, • oircum,reee , which I
stencils .ted some time ago. Toe rainf all haa been so very
slight during the past six months that wall trees generally
will require to uudergo an inspection at their roots, in order
tteat they may I. supplied with suffideut moisture where
that important element is deficient. Early trees in a for-
ward state upou south walls may taqoire immediate atten-
tloe in this respect, and after they are th 'roughly soaked
at the roots a thick mulching of litter from three to four
inches deep should be scattered over the surface of the
border within a radius of from three to four feet of the
stem of the tree There Is • narrow border and path, each
18 inc'iess wide, all round our walls here, arid we are hav-
ing the latter pri had upon the surface about an inch deep
wish • five-proneed fork, and then covered with • leper of
rottan dung. It id 1.4 well to be prepared for the worst,
and to retain what =nature there is to the soil rather than
have to supply it by artificial means if the drought ten-
th:sues Caterpillar. are growing troublesome upon
apricots and cherries, and ars hand-picked moraine and
evening. I.l:sbudding, pinching, acid thinning out of
superfluous aho its in peaches, apricots, plume, ke. and
the deetructi ni of insect pests,willdlinand vigorous attest-
tion for some time if good health and fertility are to be
encouraged aud promoted from the beginning of the season,
the most important time of all the year t institute •
regular system of culti vatioo.— W. Them Canford Manor,
In Gardeners' Ciiioniele.

SUN DAV..

At Madeira, the Teuton ham arrived with thiet; Ut the
missing bade sod the passengers of the American. The
captain of the Amencen ia among thu raved. Two boats
are still ruining.

MR. GLADSTONE'S_ LETTER TO COUNT

KAROLY!.

The Political Correepondeeee publishes the foli
conendosuc :—" In view of a repeatedly expressed
conjecture that Mr. Gladstone's letter to 7:Count
Karolyi is attributable to negotiations between the
Governments of England and Austria, we think our-
selves bound, in the interest of truth, to state that the
only explanations which preceded the publication of
the letter partook exclusively of the character of an
exchange of views between the English Premier and
the Austrian Ambassador. As to the spirit in which
that correspondence was carried on the following
quotation from a private letter from Count Karolyi to
Mr. Gladstone, dated May Ist, may bear witness
'I can only think with the utmost gratitude of the
friendliness with which you express your intention of
complying with my, as I venture to repeat., purely
personal, though at the same time deeply felt, wish,
and of saying at the first opportunity a few reassuring
and explanatory words with respect to the spirit of
your charges against us. Such words would assuredly
have the best ismsible effect both on my position here
and on the public opinion of my country.'"

....
. WAKEFIELD CORN, FRIDAY -.Slilalishipmettot-4
America and an advance in prices at Ne. York xi
holders of wheat to ask rather mor • money than Issteia
which millers, to supply their inuneliste rem:wags
have to pay. The season being nearly or r, time 0.1.1
demand for barley which sells at fully Tut, isy's
Beans steady. Oats an,l maize rather deirer.
SOUTHAMPTON CORN, FRID4Y.-11,:n afiet!cs
at to-day's market, and but little I.u•ine., ;4,4
Foreign, firm trade, at Is ti 2. per .4r, keg
dull and rather cheaper. Maize, Is per.,r. ktrr. on
unchanged. Flour, fair sale, at our ou•gat all
to Rh : —New wheat (Englishl—red, a 9 Pot,
ditto, £lO to .Cl 4 Ills; grinding barley, 2.ti,3k;ag.
ing ditto, ris to 46.1; oats. 174 t.l 2,, 1,04, ci
peas, 40s to 425; maize, 30. to Its ; Boar, 3sta bhp

In the Court of Appeal. on Friday. the sensational
Wiltshire libel case, in which the parties are both clergy.
men of the Church of Inland, wee again before their
lordships. It will be remembered that at the ffrst trial,
the plaintiff, the Hey. W. H. Chamberlains, vicar of
Yeovil, ol4aine4 • verdict, with £5O damsges, against the
defeodant, the Her. W. a Barnwell, of llelkeham. The
Latter thereupon applied to the C irnmon Pisa Division
for • new trial. which was granted, but the plaintiff
'llamas,' against this decision to the Court above. Lord
Jsstiee Brett, In giving jodginent, said that although it
wee horrib'e that the evidence should again be gone
through, Ea thought that justice to the defendant and to
the parishioner* of the piaintiff &mended • new triaL
The appeal was consequently dismissed.

STUCPTON MALLEr. FRID+Y 33. t,
barley, 30. to 42.; oats, Eh to 28. ; bosns, P;e Me; In:
38, to 40s ; bread. 61 per 4:b loaf. Ile, 131 to 15 yr
score; mutton, ill to 101 per lb; low". ; fit Ns, 1
91 to ni 31 pi. score: milk bo•tor, II L t )15. pile
Whey dot lls to 12.; eggs, 91 per dos ; p;tit e., b:
to 1.. 8 I per peel;
WARNINS [RR CORN, flarnainv.—Toers euias
supply of all &Inds or grain. Wh, at at t.test
ot le per qr. o:her corn firm in selt.e. Wree,
to 51.; s cond., 39, to 41).; b.r.ey grin 12• t; 1
b • 51s in 56 ; eve 934 tn 284 per q•l.eit•-r.
CORK, RC [TER. !terminal% —Or —ftre, It
prom& 102.; thirds, 98 ; tonretna 91. • n. 11
fine mile', 112 s; mil I, 100.. Mild K.
hr-I', 109.; ferret IN 100, ; thires ; hurls, IL
N tub. r f firkins In The mat ket, 1510.
IIATII CORN, SATURDAT.—Ttme W.I a e .4.11 r.pe
of Ruhr& wheat at this in .rket. and go.,ll.ant pits eras
au advance of Iron 10 he 2. per er. F,oia um II
dearer. and ear ha,) an Up+ ant mo.iercy.
GLOUCESTER CORN, SaTLIZDAT.—EigIi.b singes
in 13104101.•10 supp!y, and prICtI Wrre 14 • r QT. kr*
Foreien in e•eneumptive dentate.' at an *tram di
it we: le dearer, ririndina holey witheut clew, .110
o,t. w.r• 61 per qr higher.
TAUNTON, SATICRDAY.—There RIO a Anlali atl
market, little buainess being done, and prices shoe:
quotable variation front last Saturlay's rate..
CHEMICALS—There is still a considerable sums;
quietness prevailing in respect to chemicals. nor Isles
can be disoarned are there any signs legend
improvement. Certainly there has been an jbeftlit
the nutuber of inquiries, both from the f.,r.i.,•a enit
constituencies, but the amount of business resulting las
that many of these are made only for the purpose et as
in the markets.
NERALS.—This branch of commence c,ntioset
feel the influence of the disturbance in kindrel
and. trade becomes more restricted to actual aaaU 0.114

SALL OF WILTS AND DORSIT BANK SHAllES.—Forty-
six shares in the Wilts and Dorkt Bank were sold by
auction on Friday at the Three °houghs Hotel by
Messrs Marsh, pewee, and Dear. at EU per share.
Exoexttgrr.—A gay young fellow in the town has
this week eloped with a woman who is many years his
senior. He had been lodging with the woman, and
appears to have ingratiated himself into his landlady's
affections. Early this week the woman was visited by
her son, a sailor, from whom she managed to obtain a
sum of money. The next morning she and her lover
were missing. The son afterwards found that about
£2O, which he had locked up, had been stolen. It is
supposed that the couple have gone to America.

In their first encounter with the foe the Liberals
were caught at • disadvantage. The new members
had good lungs, and were anxious to use them' but i
Lord Richard Grosvenor, upon whom devolved the
duty of leading instead of driving on this occasion,
evinced an indisposition for an worry, and was
understood to be mentally inquiring, "Why row?"
There is reason to fear that some obscure persons
actually did not quite know who Lord Richard
Grosvenor was. Slight indications of the tonsure led
the heedless to suspect that he might be that Rev. Mr.
Tylee, the chaplain, who is to be associated with the
Marquis of Ripon in the government of India; but, on
reflection, the notion was abandoned. Old members
who had sat in the last Parliament, and were some-
what, to their own surprise, treated by the new-corners
as great authorities on all things parliamentary, were
questioned, and, after racking their memories, were
compelled to confess that they had never heard Lord
Richard speak before, although they for the most put
declined to go the length of declaring positively that
they had not come across him in any previous plum
of existence. By and by the rumour gained credence
that he was the new Liberal Whip, though the
attitude which he struck on proceeding to address the
House suggested that he had serious doubts upon the
point himself. It was related how an individual,
entirely unknown, and who might, or might not, be •
member of the House, had a day or two before
compelled Lord Richard to propose an adjournment
his will' and another gentleman—
rTisuLautenciatthus early for his habit of strolling about
with his hat on and his hands in his pockets during the
the transaction of business—told his friends that he
had noticed Lord Richard maiicivii2 for the issue of
several new writs. So it was that he must be
the Patronage Secretary to the Trse, and by
degrees it came to be accepted on all hands that he
was no doubt Lord Richard Grosvenor. The
noble lord did not seem to care much abort the
matter, and certainly would not have taken the
trouble to convince sceptics. Having inferentially
established his identity, everybody was desirous of
ascertaining what he meant to do in reference to
placing the Law-officers of the Crown upon Mr.
Bradlaugh's select committee. At learnt Mr. Gorst,
whom acquaintance with public offices should have
warned him atrainst indulging curiosity, "wanted to
know," and Lord Richard made a conscientious
attempt to tell him. Some difficulty was e
In getting at it, because no notice had been Xriemed
en. and
Lord Richard could hardly be said to have definitely
made up his mind The question being raised, how-
ever, he was willing to examine it impartially front
various points of view; but his thoughts, as it seimmfl,
wandered, and a portion of the House, not beingln
the secret, grew impatient The self-elected heads of
the sub-Parnellite Tory party insisted upon having the
most precise statements of the noble lord's intentions,
and harassed him in an inconsiderate manner, being
joined in the cruel sport by Mr. Callan—posing as an
extra-judicial oracle, in the absence of Mr. Salvos—
and by Mr. Torreon, who availed himself of the first
opening for attacking the Treasury bench and separat-
ing himself from the ruck of his party. Excuses could
have been made for Lord Richard's abstraction, but
he did not volunteer them. If he had, some carpets
might have refused to accept them. What cared Sir
H. D. Wolff, for instance, about the Chester Cup, or
Mr. Gorst for the "glorious 6th of May." Why
shoull Mr. Torreon have been deterred from the per-
formance of a public duty by the consideration of
twins? Lord Richard would not yield to clamour,
and, being assailed front and rear, took a firm stand,
announcing his final resolve to carry out his work in a
wholly irregular and unprecedented manner. His
Wan was bold and original; but his tormentors were
by no Medlin willing to be conciliated, and only
attacked him with the greeter rancour, with intent to
upset and overthrow one•half of the executive at one
fell swoop. The other half, Lord Frederick, would
fain have come to the rescue of Lord Richard; but
Mr. Gorst, superseding Mr. Callan, ruled the former
to be out of order, and received the congratulations of
Mr. Bentinck on his achievement. Upon an appeal
to the Chair, the Government of the day, as represented
by the two noble lords, was pronounced to be at fault.
But only for a moment. Lord Frederick, drawing
upon his resources of sound and dexterity, evaded the
Impending danger; and Lord Richard, at last
thoroughly roused, established his rettsatitoisi, and
justified the confidence of the by
triumphantly securing an adjournment of the ouse.

A letter from Mr. James Caird on our agricultural pro-
stirts semis &earthly calculated to sflo.d much conmlstion
to the clam which basso loenly snouted un.br the depress-
ion Lid had weather of the last few pow,. Mr. Caird
estimates that during the list nine yearn tbrre bare been
seven defective *beat harvests, romiting in • house lose of
more than thirty millions lifetime ; and he go-s on to
point out that the United Staten have now ten tthiss
more acres of wheat than the United H.ngdom, they
grow twice as much c irn es &Irian I sod France to-
gether, and have twice the number of horses, one third
more cattl3. and four times more hogs than both—an
enormous total surplus above their own wants. True, the
home cowiumption of the United Suttee and of Canada
must continually increase by virtue of their very pros-
perity. But there is no probability, or even possibility,
that it will increase vo rapidly within the present
generation as to c mnterbalance their ever-accumulating
advantages. Thus we may ea culate up la a growing
surplus being year by year poured into our merke,s. But
if our farmers cannot hope to compete with America,
Canada, or Australis in the growing of corn, of bacon, and
perhaps of meat, "there are • large number of articirs of
agrieultursl modem indispensable for food which can
never be obtained in perfection from abroad, is bearing
neither long storage nor carriage—milk, fresh butter,
early meat, vegetables, hay, straw. potatoes, sugar
beet in the south-eastern countries." and be also
recommends grass farms dairying, and market garden-
ias. The landowner, tied up by settlement., cannot
improve his property except through a costly and
laborious process ; and the capital of the farmer cannot be
expended in cultivation with the same security as that of
the peasant proprietor. Put an end to limited ownership.
give the tenant the control of ground tame, and make
that portion of his capital which cannot be removed from
the soil secure, encumbered and unwieldy estates will
be broken up and sub-divided, out of which, if there is •
demand for them, numerous small properties may be
formed. Land will beoome more valuable when it becomes
possible ti peas it easily from band to hand. And the
substitution of active and intelligent landlords, whose
capital, when wisely expmded, would be .object only to
ordinary trade risk, would lead to rapid improvement,

ETALS —fhe
iron trade last week has not been sustained The deusi
has become easier this week, and the action i.f the hitel
of second-hacd parcels have rather disturbed the mr
log condition lately noticeable. The immediate r•
sequence is a loss of the firmness in values and a ilittra
in inducing buye.s to operate freely.

THE LAMBRI LIBEL CASE
Wan 6 ished on Satur.lay, after • six der& begs,
L.,rd Ch ef Justice Cockl)urn atiunised Up in WI;
of the defend Lot Labouchere ; awl after dsiihetia
for half-andiour, the jury tunic) that the prow:.
!Arabi i h I 'ceo guilty of oLeating at cards, atd
flMIy awoin,d the title of Vasha to get intro,luct.•
london ,ociety, and the L )rd Chief Justice. Vietorg'
directed then to find a verdict for the defendant

A terrific boiler eaploaion occurred at the Bic's:
hall Iron Works. Walsall, on Saturday, and eJ
lamentable sacrifice of life. Twelve men were
almost instantaneously, while many others, elm:
whom have slime succumbed to their injuries..l
terribly scalded or crushed by fragmentr. The bal
was blown up in the air, one portion beim:hurled a'
sixty yards away, while another portion WAS thr.
across • canal into some adj ining works. Ser.
sheds were bl..wa down, a number of 111,11
at work under them being crushed by thiir
couple of barges which were lying on the
the works were sunk.

This is the title of • handy littls volume, just tall4o],„
The author, Mr. Jae. Bativri,k, points out that
4 imperfectly understood, frotu the fact that tat to• •
tire ef it. resources ha, been an recently made. A 11.1.•
while since the colony WM amply a pristo-al ow,
I.ut • circumscribed area of even that induatrf
increase of population brought agriculture into
was gradually perceived that tho ailand (-limos
favourable to the producti a of a greats r ranee
.4
than any other colony of the empire. 111”—,
were the next development ; gold, cooper, to, •J
coal were found within ever widentnz b'undol4'
trade and commerce at once expaud.J.
there CAMS the welcome mw, !hit "
Qua naland, comprehendieg the gfea',, "user'
the Colony, and once suppoecti no latter than
waste, had one of the largest deposits of black soil',
as rich grass as ia to be tmnd in the whole
pe v‘",1`111:4
with valuable veins of copper and I. The
mineral regulation* are wise and liberal ;in fel.o !,11
is ah•olute equality; education is ens. ctarian
and achools are abundantly provided and auitPerwi
state. Facilities for inter communication, o'
. rapidly extended by the construction of rallrtrls
roads. Mr. Bonwick particularly points out the f01.7,,i
of Queensland aa a field for emigrati. n for SoIIF
moderate means, who are desirous of entering 010
cultural and pat ral pursuit*. Thi w
which can be obtained of Messrs. G. Street,
Lmdon, on sending Is.. in atampa-55' reel Po_MI
publication by utti3als of the Qacensla li
nd tfit
this country.

tFracia:

THE AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS ACT.
The recent electoral contest, In North and South Lin-
geieghire aptrar to have had their effect in awakening Yr.
t.,a
Chaplin lmportance of the fact that the interest of
the tenant farmer requires some consideration. So long
es • Conservative Government was in power and the
representation of our county appeared to be confided in
nog to the balf-doften Tory members who sat in
the late of Commons, so long did it appear to Mr.
Chaplin that agriculturists bad no grievances worth men-
tioning beyond adverse nations and intensed forebrn
competitioe ; but, sa • sequel to recent events, the hon-
ourable member of Mid-Lincoln has given notice of •
motion to oonsider the provisions of the Agricultursl
Holding. Act, altbmuth this gentleman and all his friends
defended the late Government in their proceedings in
reference to it. The hon. gentleman's motion would have
come with much better grace bad it been proposed • few
years ago, when the so-called farmer.' friends were omni-
potent. How can Mr. Chaplin'e proceedings te reconciled
with what has been said by Tory speakers of the an-
tegonism between he Liberal party and the interests of
agriculture If Mr. Chaplin did not see his way to
pass a measure fir the benefit of the tenant farmer
class tabus hia friends were in power, what are his
prospects now s xcept by the help of the Liberals! Mr.
Chaplin did all be could in South Lincolnshire to prevent
the return of tho tenant farmers' candidate, but he may
rest aqiure.l that in future the independent electors of
South Lincolnshire will demusd of their bretbr, n in the
thst they shall keep this gentleman employed
In defending hi, own seat in any Inters coat et, for it is
pretty well understood that had Mid-Lincolnehire been
si tacked be would not now have been in o position to
Nips torwoo motion In reference to the Agricultural
Holdings or any other A-t. If the electors will but watch
this gentlemsn a proceedings they will find that he is a
class legisl stor, the class being his own, and his actions
cannot but show the real character of his concern for
the tenant-farmers' interest Mr. Samuelson, who
proved himself in the last Parliament to be ft true
tenant-farniers' friend, and who moved for • return
of all those who contracted themselves out of the
Act, hu also given notice of a motion of the same character
as that of Mr. Chaplin, but it Is certain the present
Government will take the matter into their own hands
and will show that the only hope of agricultural reform is
In the prospects of measures to be pseud by the Liberal&
The return of a Liberal member for North Lineal:whim
and the contest in the South, has awakened a feeling
which will shovr that the tenant-farmer Is no longer an
cull in the last Parolias
apathetic and indifferent creature, but that he intends to
soaks use of a great influence which he commands, and to
swore a much larger share In the representation than has
tbrerzstuihn: 7. I
of
flytoarni ivc ase
bleas
hitherto bees thought sufficient for him, u wall as that he
Is toptlinn
purposee,
going
o:
when
4ea
ntbt liegmap
that
al:: it
no
mut, composed almost entirely of tniensmed farmers'
friends, have pasted any measure he chose to bring f
,or ward but absiokly nothing WWI than attempted...n=4,oord
Ihroury.

IQ his first audience of the Q Win I understand that Mr.
Chamberlain made a way favourabie impression on Her
Majesty, and I bare so doubt the feeling was quite
mutual.

Another event which fails within this category was the
beaquet gIVCII by the reined of Wales to the new Ministers
on Wedoreaday evanior het. It was • fel acknow-
ledaturnt of the et rdot recently by the country,
and it is one of those acts • blob will tend to render his
Royal Highn..as more and tours popular with both putlee
In the State, as showing how well the principles of the
English Conatitution are understood and appreciated by
the Heir Apparent.

• secund butget ail probably be one of the featuree of
the abort vetion aboot. to commence. Mr. Gladstone dig.
approv-s of the fines, al arrangement made by his prede-
cessor, And 'auctioned by the last Parliament; and be
pooteutolat aul.m4ult another budget, framed on
different principle& %%Acrer is done this year will not
involve chars aof • very sweeping character. His groat
financial eowp will be reserved till 18111; and, if report I.
true, Mr. Gls istme is contemplating the introduction of
changes into our finonei l Ayttem which would amount to
a fiscal revolutieo.

_
Emigration from Ireland is Proceed° .1:0
unexampled rate. The emigrants am *loots,/
exception young men and young women hawse,'"
of 20 and 36. A Xi
lii Blackburn last week between 25. ow 11d
cation opera lees were walking idly about lb:tie;
strikers resiataice eau liar ily be orntititlel
nately if the dispute continues, six million .r.indo
be stopped in Oldham.

The principal 0 reinment Church patronage is vested
In the hands of the l,,rd Chancrellor, the Lord Chamber-
lain. and the Chancellor of the Duchr of Lancaster. At
the present time the first office is held by the able champion
of turn Church princip'es the second is held by a noble-
man belonging to the Roman Catholic religion ; and the
third by a right honourable gentleman who is a member
of the firciety of Friends. But I hear that, in the case of
the Lord Chamberlain, the Eitabllshed Church patronage
will be transferred to Earl Sydney, who Mk the oaks of
Lord Steward.

BIRTHS.
I MO
MsY 3, at Winfrith, the wife of Mr. T,rn,,.
May 5, at Weymouth, the wife of Mr. J.
son. of OS
Kay 5, at Bell-street, Threttester, th '
o tut°
Forsey of a son.
Ksy at 54. High West-street. Dorchester, ie.
Mr. ft. . Hayman, of • daughter.
HaY5 , at Blandford, the wife of Sergeantbotr°
.1
11. Thompson, of a son. of It'
MaT 7. at Barrack-street, Bridport, the
1
Gerrard, builder, lac., of a daughter.
3. at Dorchester, the wife of Mr. 5. 0•""
daughter.
DEATHS.
May 2, at ft, Mount-street, Weymouth. ,Thle,„
ren.544 youngest son of hurled L as—d 1g
Mm
3. at Gharminster, Walter Jame,. 00
011,hard. aged four years.
May? at Wool, Ann,, the belovel
sero. sgert 34 rears.
May William alB.O
Miy 1,
leceue.llSea!uttaaThiEsthaidalanr.ede:DinicLaldimb:enlinb.rr.of.hVEiiiiiiMhrill:ghTdK7wsrj'Sd.O.:LP:t:l'neilrtt;;;:-:
Baud.

-
Mr. Guschen's special mission to Constantinople le
exceedingly simple in character. He is authorised to insist
on the execution of the Turkish stileuletions to the Treaty
of Berlin, and to insist particularly ca the settlement of
the Greek frontier question. Hs is also commissicesed.
with the assistance of the English and other financiers on
the spot, to make • re. rthing enquiry into the finennial
stats of the Turkish tnpir,; and It is anticipated that he
will be able to prop,.., • 'chime for an international
financial commission. which will Plane the Bolt= as
thoroughly under EuruPeati control as the /Madly' already
is.

The post of Confide')lid Par Hammier/ Telegraphist to
the Queen having recently brooms vacant 1)7 the elevation
of Lord Barrington to the Puerete will. I understanl. not
be continued under the present Government
The author of Adam Bode, &a, was last week minted
to • Mr. Cross. The event caused conaiderable surprise to
the literary world in general. and the friends of the late
Mr. G. H. Lewes in pa, tinder. Ths gentleman who bay
Just become "George E'ioes husband is, I hear. • stock-
broker, • man in the enjoyment of merited respect,
and forty plan of age ;be la, of ooum very co nija
the junior of his fatuous wife. The tookpi=
St. %Dories. niaomiquire.

TIIE ATA.LANTA.
The barque Swansea Castle, Captain Stephens, from
Talcuhano, arrived at Falmouth on Thursday.
Captain Stephens reporte that about & month since
when in latitude 37 North, longitude 40 Week he
'sussed a white lifebuoy, the same shazig used by
also men-of-war, several pieces of plan some of
which appeared to have been panelling, and & cask,
which was apparently partly filled, as it was not very
btto3ant• The Position given is in • direct line between
Bosmudi rad ibis Ala%

All cheques and Pasi-oflice order' liret
Mrs MART MMUS, 8, High West-street.
Printed and Published by Eons
the Offines,B,ll,lttreet Welt, porchOprooroje,
poriPb of The Ho Malty, for the
Mai 14 IS"

7 .
•
•
THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS A_ND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, biAlt 18, 1880.
____________---
_______________
. LATEST Np \k, s..
_. _- .- -------- --- --- -- - e S
-_____ .
_ ...... .
............-- -..-- -----...---...- ------ - for home MildslaMen PANIC/TONI. RUSSIA AND awn. Countrp Lite. Oonsreirrtilortfi.
has tendered his rang ret ion.
writer is taken with a sudden frensf .._ ea hie Thu _ u da th. There seems no doubt that the present dispontion at 4 Sinister of Wen
mei to Waist that the M ETROPOLITA N C Ain E
en We coturrt!.l". ~,,,.7.7; CR ami rit MormOistaa.-On Sun y ballkoes, but it is thought possible that --as-- TM" (ortolan ambassador.. base otr . .
...,e_
jau • -Meet,. _
lOoroet Cuttntl erprtss -explecetaro.cos beiol.dirmdied to the rho.. ea-wail:tie Bishop oi Madagascer preached two eloquent sermons lo'eaVc ism:lame% may yet =lf otherwise, sio doubt
' must bold his impatience in abeyance. as,itge to ...dues in the parish church here on behalf of the IdadaiSeecar, 11-would be may for the to occupymoo .
rtions of THE SEASON. Turkish troops shall form •
. . districts. don round the al. n (Tills LAW )
There were 2,700 beasts on eff . `f.
Gladstone sod his able orisdititers A'''',l° • hew. inkarmed, Church Building Fund. It was their work, he easci, „ano the Amoor country. but the capture of Ku is is a more Twenty years ego we used to bandoick couch ; oils BISIGNATION Oggsnaff GHThf
GOShuktfAoNmanPASHparLis. .
LORD muLtiVasurs CIRCULAR. ..r, aro te,,,
at 44 6.1 to 6.. Of sheep there wer• 8 wy, "'' so i.
DORCHESTER, TUESDAY. MAY 18. MK order out of the chaotic state of affairs os L. thaadaeirtaaduaaty
tato
ecoxtaamedfoahrweardworask Cathritriansia
kingadnadaibyiatr.
udiffiricdinelekett task. The mmour that Japan would help China
as Ode eslo.use Although the °outsets of the circular whieh Lard Gran•
wan Bet at 4. 6 1 tA, is • lambi. 8, to s ,O srellee.,'•',l
k t • ed to the Powers hale not Jet been officia ly
61 to 6s 61; I.igs, 44 6:1 tO 5, 8.1 .' "' ' ^.... -....•
.____ - _ _ particularly
Government, strong in imislative cap
nimous to own hie . part of the earth. Liberal collections were made at AFGHANISTAN. take the .or
pe acre. Is it then eivi•able to under will,. has issu
i ted, its leading pMete ere understood to bi a 4 Per eight :•_e. 4', '•
ta India and Afghanistsn.acewityith" siuLzir....,
strength. commanded hy • leader meet., ined deeigning qui e . . . there Botch le a question saliteh we beim im. n revolt ing for tome comumece.
" KAI I y's Goverument has determined to _.. . . _____
lose of each service, and we understand
NI. BRADLAUGH AND AFFIRMATION. fault as firm to caution an embiuo __tee, pope. • The Zormut tribesmen have fortified the Altinor Pam. ittecerietteen
Tisehoerhee,ilipaskebez,cruheerilnireer;
_vexes, swi lees
d sor weeks past. Here i• the erre:, lying in tray bos follows: -' seer DORCII EST Elt
metre the fruits of a wise, firm. aa17.7....... .... were • good number. of private contributions towards holding nine taoneend men in reedinese to repel the
allot Berlin, an lit is sta poem I
-thiunpton's choice of Mr. Bradiangh 18 ! °wily ' mweifeet Hew at home end the funds. British tome, if the letter leaves the Logar to attack e..... ~.b which w„,,,,0 recut, nu, hand. thou we Ceti bet w the Tre SATURDAY'S ColiN t/..
'or memo likely to result, not only in what au A Laeoosse. ye went him in conjunction with .hi A ItKET.
g Lew should regret, but in some positive --- interfering with the 7-"
them. The present policy is eitamit ,
_...., pare. Women's labour is nit to be procured. children:s that the Mulish rt.) . .
thunder shower towarile the end ef - ' '''t 1 is-
real demanded. that the Turkish trooPs To-day the weather wits genersry fin. , ,
to the ELECTIONEERING DAMAGES. POOLB. Zurmuts unless Maaomeo i ovlr the surfece. To ben I-pick it is a aloe nod exerm- nouTt Turkey to irlfii the engegementa I:lowed_ Ore.; 1
-le teeeela-dhlt. tribetee_tlieeeei,""*"e labour is forbidden by the I location Act. and umn e other Powers al
Called on to give solemn,nledlee „1. h is a fins Potion DaowWitio -An inquest was held at 0
th the Lorca Abdul R•hinan has suoMmoso ••••• "-----. labour is not suitable for the work. , dd d hurried departure
-I relieved the long drought. At th the aftoi,-7
the right use of him power, all. Bra° ug
low To break windows and damage Pr°P•rt,
bering T I. beto M G. B. Aldrid 511" r• _in' Lade, rwmitu„..,,A hie,_.._°°usen leak frem Maser
...els On the other bend ploughing iv such tiny plume( coach territory whice, by their su en an
.61 i h ed Albanians to take poeseesion a.- 1,,,- , ll tt- d 6 t'"r" E ..s
wear. That would have been reasons
old eiectioiteeriug mum which even the so own.hali on wetur y„ re r. _ flei for the ooeuce - •••••"we seer."' iniihming the '-' , means fresh seediug uf thn ground, and now tro eor w t they allow the hand over to the Montenegrins the
dte instion of the tnere was a pima a ..o ann. ; loagliah w tdiree
founded his refusal on the i
in unction- ble wholly to coroner on the body of a buy named A darnel agiafint the British.
to influenoe of the ballot has not been a _ ,
the
mien
a, _ _
„must
ed
at WO eoli-
ths enemy in (store. What, then, is to he done! Granville's note announces the firm e rm
od demand the promised reforms in very scarce, and sales were e fl,etei et f „ hat „,._
' all ;" but Mr. Bradlaugh seem/ went in Whicn e ged eight years, who was oun drown
THE BIIRIaLS QUESTION. foes ourselves to be fairly on the horns of • dilemma Ministry to support •
should re-occupy an
e last week's prices. For for i h 't 11 la .'s
d to °mope' the Porte to tarry out th e gio w eat frac. we
ity which uttered thme w. a ,
ords and saPPlees. Still' it ii aa assuse rishable goods has, the New Quay on Thursdoy afternoon.-Mr. Moose
owners of the windows or other pit between cleanliness and cost. Them are not days to run w•la Minor, an . . .
mes The adjourned meettno of the Conemationad Union was . into airy, expellee, neither are they dap for foul land end ecemetoents to which it is bound by the terms of the quiet, at It. to 2s. advance on the Weala.--r, NI
Nrl3, based his refusal on his nee . Man the rest of the Harwell was appointed foreman of the jury.-Js ornament farther, it is said, will respect Foreign met a quiet trade with • pli h
oonsl Supreme Authority at all. t'i say the least, no more share
1 fair that the Barter &nen, the father of the deceased, was the fire' held in the Memorial nail 011 Friday. PrinelPel l'isath in I slovenly farming. If couch can be eot rid of by burning Treaty. The Gov . ,
to b th Beaconsfield Cabinet. i 26 to 37 . ta e t deegee"nrity.
ighbo hood and therefore it is on y ked the cludo The body of the hall was filled with ministers or. compoetine the " thick" of it, and destroying the mat ' tbe contractor entered in 34 • ng 4. a, pa were Phante and amt. d n ktri,
ve why Mr. Brellaugh should ne ur , Wto the o add he was &labourer and wor
ighbourhood generally should contribu witness called, wh , lie ,
d delegates. and the galleries be the public. After during the proCeMea 01 hoeing and cleaning the root crop, , There is res.°. to believe that fresh guaranteed nt Peace wine being worth 25... te oee r bents, • -.ewe,
•to hie affirmation than to a ne
This excellent object is recoil
agoi
eked by" • on board the balsa lighter. The dreamed went to other matters had been dealt with. The Res'. 3. E. d ood
well se g . have been given by the circular, and Mat the influence of , .
th Mho Qualities were worth 50e. t. T4s. - :-eree.lierC
edd I wietnnitY of
any exPeniss. V hilahowever, uniortnn 7 school, but did not go on Friday as it was • holiday. Rot._ in a wow sossci,
expos" the present mats
thy a Sham Can do much towerds killing couch when thif England will in future only serve to secure • COIIIO ; bite Da. atli
round maize very scare-, fiat ditto Is de,.....- sa.•
ht we know, so truthful a statute of George I ~ w
which every rational It was not usual for his DOD to go to the New Quay, of tle- burial laws. Mil iinTigiure of every attempt to awe folded upon turnips on Land infested with it. Grow-
, lion of pesos, liberty, and justice to all nations.
last week, with • wood trade ;li ' --"w Orli
tod as his bond ;" but then contains on• oi thaws w ed from the Perna- and he had never keown him to go and fish there. - mend Mem from the Church eke of tbe question. lie leg hnavy or smothering crops is a third suegemion wort"). eseal e.a.._
ould like to me oved-" That this Union reioices that the accession ul be bener to Mil couch LOSS OF THE AMERICAN. 210 10.. ; cotton seed cakes, ele 15, 'en fli
4 even by Mr. Bradlaugh lawyer w
.-- The ad &bid form is toed in Jane ellen, wife of the last witness, deposed that the then m
__Laiaarril. -tem , y tho of attention. Certainly it wo d . •A f k
h montory vocabuemy. • .
-es, we should not ave .
et and It is provided that computer deceased Wt home shortly after nine o'clock on Friday of •Li M to power opum h
early settlement of longetaodinit controversy as to
-6 1.---" - a - by this means than by hand-picking :El Pee sore extra engineers of the American, sta
the idol I m i k if it coeld be Mr. Curti; one of the h sidered as over.
tee orders came in for seeds; but the searror el rato
may le tut,
lone time refusing to the present in anal, ropiaty_ham mornieg for the purpose of picking upwfalimes of spent upon art • an ire, or upon ea e. hree beers were picked UP tey were
aid to all persons chose P t admission of Nomemformists to the national bureing- relied upon to effect the cleaning of the lend by virtuo of that at the time the t . a
aw,
of
lead.
It
was intended
Mr nting ti the words thin shall be p ,
riotous mob. N.iit about the quay. le wad
-•- a basket th him t° pu" ground'. end "Preens it, eoultd•e" that the G'veTnment an increased crop, would certainly be • Cheat. method of within threeeparters ot -- -___
' f hat in the been " feloniously ' destroyed by • he muse nigh t„ though there was uo sight of either DORCHESTER
`Oll ole , etion or what is a felonious intim- the wood into ; and he had no bait or •nything with win, as 11000 aa the state of public business will allow, deeling with weed,. Certain it in that a bad crop breeds to land t
le It was calculated that at that time
•• ncluding words is felonious destni .. „ ,
ent of felony ? These him to catch crabs with. Her daughter brought home introduce a measure which will meet the equita le
--- h- weeds and a geed crop leaves • clmn stubble. dwellings or peop • ,
hir thin or what ia the essential eem ch it ii - '• • hey were about 40 miles east of C‘ters Palmas, for which SATURDAY'S CATTLE MARKET
eepted in t e . . eogased had
which the istrates of more then one about 11 o'clock the basket which the d demands of Nonconformists. demands on win .
.. In considering this subj,ct, it is very necessary en rememi t
they had made, Th. captain's orders on leaving the ship mown i• • s
eek had a large su ly r, -
prayer to the
a"
queittnual PI ha 1 to ask themselves. ala
__,d which out with hinor and said she Mad not seen her brother. impossible tor , to admit of any comprise r
.th bee the cies of land we are dealing with. Stiff len
hart born that all the looms should keep company, but
wee fetched 58e. to 68e 61 PP - ..f "-ck. ass
in speaking district have • y
lif in ariably answeren in • Witnees told her to go and make inquiries, which can ring _ out o_ the principles of comp Me re gious r. quires thorough cleaning, and remains clean for • lota eirsh reese. A light 0 _ _• ; wear r. avert:Jß
th heavy lop and afr b
oIA but the they have general y,
1 nuttite va
licasits for redress. she did„__bat was unable to find any trace of priallitY. •
"-The Rev George /swam seconded the motion
w period if it is fairly managed. Light soil is readily
.. .
worked there was •ra er r horn ewe. 52. to bile eireli Th sit.
to what sense unfavourab eto . p The mblir the
-p Be that a mob. him. When her bri.b&ed earna home sa half- "'Wen Wee 1 unanimously'. . 'if.- - "" and a large mass ot couch and other raM.lett is essily gOt wan burned all night by the first altar in tha rigging o i • • - • e neitter,
his b but in the morning only the three now found very brielc ; but lambs eild hardly e„ endi re;
or want Possibly they ere right. It as not o n
1 Lion for Abiniglion, past twelve o'clock for dinner she told hint the adjourned to num again at Birmingham tn the autumn. out f rom it when from any cause it has run foul. On the oat.
Th I tit' 11. boat found deficient from 295. 6.1. to 48.. ;ea ves I. 411 WI li . nahlle
this were la cumpany. eOD y ing is e at lieu it.
e able like the Tory mob at the last e aic ,_ , . TORY ELECTIONEERING. othir band. coach quickly spreads in debt soli*, and
f h kit and he went at once and caused he ter They had taken • full supply, but it was t:t 18, ; bulls, 218 to 227 ; heifers awl tellie 11-... k
tom misionter. oet cause o er aux y. head h radicate Wee t ws .
. dm is really bent upon doing ear hying the eue' se
a he t e mere anxious t" e il d, 4th•f re unplemant to drink. All the Nara to fert ; barrenere, 212 to 217 10s. ;at .'
-"lit
'Oh- eerin riots are got up with
election g
ed DO porticular search to be reeds. It WY not her son's custom to fro At the Guildhall Police-court OD Friday Mr. Henry
tic lu
_plan, and put to the quay, and there wag no nemsaity for him to go gammon and Mr, Amite. mote. lop,. were summoned the last trace. of P. with a vier/ to our future comfort. spo e an ers u
nil preserved eck heifers. te.-
In either cam we should be glad of the eise• of were admirably provisioned with biscuits A , . El 3 tech.-At :Mr. Sy melldn'l4 there was a late, '-1
in intention, oontinu on no par
h uh
failure of what to tbe edge of the quay for the purpose of gathering before Alderman Knight upon • charge of publishing in
expenenced feeders, whether free loin from couch is best invite and one of those s 111 at see bad When the large
&nee and • good trade. Heifers an/lc .1 • -allelt
ordal torte
. an end to by satiety 7 ift a ~ _ , , ____ o
aed --.1 p fridge, the younger, said he was • the Ifsferm • libel of Lod oonceraing_Mr. Thomas Tyler as
obteined hy the arduou. and expensive si sten' of hand- water tank. The boats now unreported are the first life- . ee reel. inm_
Sir William Harcourt calls liqum releourms• w. . &mai ar follows :-" Lumpy Hughes, Boa Tyler, and Tom Tyler. •,_,., „, the oss duous system of vigorous intercul- boat (*bleb was the cowman' er
I 's bet). the captain's gig, F"' from El 2 to 3:23 ; beet berre'ne • --ea
re, 1.15 to Iti
Probe y,
bl if " feloni " have any definite meaning, 6 Merman, and about half past three o'clock on Friday
d about twenty other prisiofightaro lame been neaged P"'"Dire - --Thu - •ti d dth first cotter, the jolly-best the third, fourth, and fifth tastier, LI to £l2 ; fat bet, not over levees] -..;
of the deceased came to him °a tore beivreen I lot rows, a liberal septic& on of ung an e times they to 17e per thwe • veal from 8 1 4.9 1 'll lit
eh proceedings are not felonious. Nor, aooording to afternoon the father .
it bed by Mr. Bartley. the Conesevative eandidate for Hlickney.
tilicial toithores, and the action of s'...eep when folded cutters. The weather varied very much. At i • • i ler le ;bni.
ordinary acceptation of terms, dom a murderer stating his eon was missing, and he believed n Tbey are to attend all Liberal meeting", flirt the audience, kr la d f_areswitnra Goias. het it exceedingly rough., but the day when Hey were in large supply and f air demand, at 10 Ito 11--" k?
upon the n picked up was fine throughout. Tear bad not at my time lb. ; fat mutten, (rum 90. to 100. Nesel -- et
nt home
kills his victim in the heat .•f the moment act "ef fallen over the quay. Witnees at once we . and logo with hooks and bricks to bring own all banners _
lit f th It " N rthelees be is hmg ..1. and returned with his goaolilloo li oks,
h A "re OM: • • eVe and after across the roads. Tele was arranged se a private meeting felt any misgiving" se to their 'MeV, but the thunder and w, s cleared. Y may"
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
I be much hotter, whether by clueing public- about • diem s eel
w is he fou.i.! the biy about 20 to of publicans. presided over by Mr. Bartley, on Thursday lightnieg which mkompany the heavy rains of the tropics
h I I t' meth Or to prevent riots than 30 fcet from the quay,
y ess rea ic •i , last "-Kr. Haley contended that the article waa • libel,
and he immodiately brought . .
...gong
a„
.„, e.,„ „.... . GILIZMIOLiaII, PIM, LIM Fielleh.-.PeIeXhODIUM, etld were very violent, and at one time there war a downpour
I kb i I t ' however had another THE HOROE TRADE
-
.
' ' ' tiros But the absence of it to the surface.
sate taw vic . ile put the lady Is the boat. and inasmuch as it 6. Panic."'" " "4".••6‘. fuchsias Intended for flowering during the late summer which a most sun tt r Ica
sr to create • rio welcome bethuse it brought • (mob
ff ad it •th sail while he went and gave muir'dwatilt "-I air"ing "geth t. :zeniths should now have • Milt into their flowering pot& asp. ce to it. It wee . . '
On Saturday some cart horses w•-re ,st
'eat will not console au innomnt su erer cover over et • stated that r. Bartley west at the head of them, and that The fuchsia delights in a fairly rich compost-good loam. supply of purs water. The jolly-boat sad the captain s ... . red or
me of roughs. -Daily News. information to the police. who subsequently came and they bed eng.ged SO Prisefighters to beat the audience at bu ad isebl tre t e th I t liabl boats thee had, but all of them by Mr. U. Sy monde, and retina I from :i,-, .14
sand and old cow manure; tit is net v ato • g were e eas re •
took it in charge.-By the Foreman : 'The relation why lAberal meetio and to null down all flags hang woes the pe, largoniume so liberally in thi matter of stimulanta. wersivery wellyound as boats,and were well provisioned, as 51 guineas. emus,.
TILL EXPECTING. the deceased was such a distance from the pier wail the roed.„.wir. sea --us" in thu cue mr. Bartley
Where the best cinentrias are saved for propagetiug pur- there was plenty or tine for the punkas. He was on Mr. G. Humor had upwards of 60 at his le,
probably owing to his etruggles, and also from the was the only parson libelled, and be was not there to Dome. they should be cat down se soon as they have done watch at the time of the accident, and the first Chime be The trade has gr. atly improved, awl eie,-"' be
To Me Icor. action of the Ude. •- i heCoroner informed him that there oomplain. -Chutes A. May , clerk to Mr. Hicks. the &,ii ir i ng. „id the pot. he pieced in a cool. .a,,,sa. aa.,i, kn. ,of it was the sensation of a terrific shock. V. ry considered good. Cobs fccued from 17.,... „t'e 1
aly looking for two official notifi- were grappling hooks oa the (1,, y which could be solicitor to the complainant, said to the best ot his know- ,rame, to enoOur.tile .110otte to produce odeets. shortly alter wards the water began to pour lute the Unmet cart horses from 2:ige. to 55 apo ' i )-- "' Yit,
led e for the last three years Mr. Tyler had not been • ' the
li• of tbe rtant matters and sheik old. The captain ordered thuudinge repeatedly, e e hits D.;%. to It
or of the auditor appointed by need by anyone, and there was no necessity for him to Ilh.y. H ~.., a now= °amis.-0 moet impo A
finw 6t66' 6 66' 'leap him by r*Pute for tan yea". in hand just now is the preparation of plants tor bedding- and did not leave the ship until the water bad risen over __ __
...
mnjunction with those two have gone home.-The Jury returned a verdict of e beard Mat he had been connected tie
_____,__wi-- a__
___,Flovill th eel h ff • d . th Ue tkh I dth hill of a natl. i
out, in e way of hard ag tamo, an . owing to ii •s oc ti 1, au ere was no poses i y ayi i a
'cording to the provision' of "Found Drowned." flight, or as he (witness) should term it • sPerrtux mutt.'" ooldnees of the nights, still experienced, more watchful- any way. The wager around the ship wag immediately Nadas.
'her the day fixed for the --we- -Alderman Knight was of opioion it was net • libel.- nem than usual is raecessary. It will not Pe safe to put full of sharlm, as it would be directly a vessel came to a
epply the extraordinary BRIDPOBT„ The summonses were tbea dismimed. out the more testier oedema until the end of the month ; stand/W.ll in those latitudes, so that no one oiuld dive to ____„we---.
'Wction of Councillor
Aiglitgagehr OF 1115 WISLITAN SUNDAY Soßoele. LABOURERS' UNION. but where the bed" are free from spring flowering plants, ascertain further of the nature of the accident- Tney MAIDS:. NEWThe FAIR toek pithe on Tuesday, its .e,
a,
-On Sunday the annual sermons on behalf of the The eahth annual council of the National Agricultural and ready for panti • commencement may be mede pulled away from the khip's side about an hour before she event ea. Mr. G. Sy mends' see of ateek to hirea-,-7
A Btlaomis. Weak M thodist Schools w preached by th - d N Wednes-
yan e • Labourers' Union was hal at orthampton on by getting the as into the position they are sank. They waited until she went down. The 'mond officer yard at the beck of the Whit* Herm Hotel. w..---""el
intended to oceupy. , Then after Mae 20th Terbium, tok the water tank belouging to the butcher as *provision very numerous attendance ani a large 'merle *ai
Rev. R. N. Portrey, of Ilminster, and collections were day, under the presidency oaf Mr. Joseph Arch There
me petunias, noe may follow ; but such things aa coleus and for his boat. Just before the Tomei left England on her Trade wee quick and nearly every lot ,---, Ye' „die
made at both serrices. Some beautiful selections were were delegates from upwards f ii° distriete °melt' 'i; alternantheres should be left till last. last voyage she had been overhauled st fi outhempton, and were as till ere :-Cd•rs and calves. ,gt 2 tw,-1,4":'," roe
sung by the scholars in a very creditable style, in the Arch coogortured tit:rdreeh:duttitaiirdesituap,..o thcie posit,. Woke ix THI VIOLTLIILE Camaro - Where the the screw at that time seemed to work very frsele. so that £lO to £l9 ; store bull., ex to 15se ; tat lee,. ii,Tille
eknowledAm lamming the preacher selected for his text the words of the Um
od
n in a manner second to no crops of late winter stuff have been cleared off, the ground the accident to it wits unexpected. They made tail in soore ; Limos, Mr to Site 61; tat ewes, .-,i, ei te wit
" Take this child away and nurse it for me, and I will 'went Pert °I depreetie ' • the • The amid now be prepared for oele„ Tbe main crop of their boat almost the whole of the way, but they bad nu large qsanuty of store sheep were oderal W. "e„. I
rough In. .je,„ th,,e thw ...„.4 E„„in. ii 9 Th. ..„... other industrial org on in om. scarlet runners, and also of dwarf French beans, should be idea where the captain's boat was likely to be found. which made satisfsetory prices. There w. ' -"f
e-- - ---, e -"it,- --- •• ' - ---- annual report of the committee was to the affect thst ers &for int
' like to wu applicable to the duties expected of children, them hid been a eteedy mere. in the members nnd got in as s•oon as possible; and those alres4 coming When his boat was picked op they were as near lead so in the general fele
through the ground must be staked, and afforded what they were when in the sound close under Mount Els- BRISTOL CORN, TIII:ReDAY.-Englimh wheat ~,,
vs, by P•rte 6
ts and teachers. The coltions were ver7 funds. The report also foisted the members on the retraction is possible against froth A good sowing of Peas curiae. The hat of the three boots found wits only very small supply, which realised th fll i ie.,- 71,
.0. gratify . harmony which had pre in the Union during the
ihould be made at once. aa also sueoessional sowings of pieged up after ih, e neuter:id/sr of the C mgo hed stayed week. Winter American very scarcee uatid''el -- -
- year, and recommended that a deputation should be
oal spinach, and such marling materials es radishes, lettuce, about for • considersble time with look-outs on the bridge per qr. advance. Other to. eign Is per .0..1,w
• Ansyl
THORNOOMBH. appointed to wait upon the Government and solicit
• mustard and cress, lc. and on the mastbead. Th. Congo went at her ordinary week. Barley 6d lower. I.frats maintain tb- `ruu a
1- manta from the public funds for the of enabling or poen h
' ?gra Gos AOOIDZWF.-A dreadful aecielent, result. i
he farm labourers to bring under culti n some of the - speed during the day, but two look.outs were kept, and are in very small aupply.
ing in instant death, occurred at Abbsy Farm, Thorn- land now lying waste. The report was adopted, and the HARDY FRUIT GARDEN. during the night the captain ordered ben to go dead slow YEOVIL CORN, Fni trete-Wheat, ph t,a -.•• L-
and burn blue lights at short interval* The whole of tbe 26. LI 40. : mits,2ll te Tii • beans 10 t„ -0- .',l'l; `ult..
-comb., about 11 o'clock on Saturday morning. A day spent in transactinB formal business connected with Fortunately for the prospecti of such a crop of hardy mails were put into the boats, sad some of them are now 40. per 2/inns-There was . fuel', . ...- ' "nr. ''. 1
'uth, named Albert Ilayball, about 14 years of age, the organisation. In the early part of the day Mr. fruits all can reasonably be hoped for, the weather, which at Madeira. • . atteradasee at us..
market, and a retail trade was thine au cheat se.„,`
he employ of Mr. William Notley, farmer, took Gurney, the Msyor of Northampton, attended the meet- threatened to be fatal to everything tender towards the SoBDsd. rather against buyene Maize, harky, mei , 1,..t•-•
ing and welcomed the members of the council to the town. ee.,,, 4 .
gun which was standing in one of the out- .. ~ ta with -- i . end of last mouth, Only lasted a brief time. and with the At Madeira, the Teuton has arrived with three of the cheaper. Beans scarce and dear. x•e,
ne exp WA warns sympa y the un on, sae
res, and whilst examining it the ereepee
, said he Id see no reason why the labourers should be exception of strawberries no other crop New to have missing bosta aud the passengers of the Americaa. The LIVERPOOL CORN, Fkinsr.-To-day's market hi
ed by tome means, and a full chart of suot kept out of the franchise. In the course of the day 16 of sustained. any wisteria! injury. Tne strawberries were captain of the Amencan IA among the raved. Two boats moderate attendance, with a geed decant W'ae`
e nine their first flowere, ev one of which (with are still missing.
e unfortunate youth's body jest low the the leading Liberals of Northampton waited upon the jul" oPe err . realised an advance of Id per cental. Fleur tel a biti;
us) turned quite black, &ad these of course are melees, still
ne. The shot penetrated a vital part and counciL and a number of encouraging addresses were there will be no lick of uantity, althou h the loss of the
9 g MR. GLADSTONE'S LETTER TO COUNT request. Oats generally ruled stewly. eetewe e.,
Wantaneone, as deceased fell back without delivered. A petition was adopted to the Government in though unaltered in prices. Beans obtein 1 late
finest fruit will be • disappointment to many There 4 KAROLYI. e ;In
thins. Peas former prices.
od. The Coroner was communicated favour of extending the franc/aim to the labourer. The e I f I riod of dro ht ha Mg .t ' d
7ry s gn o
'es decided to held an inquest on the promedinp terminated with • monster ' in the henenatig een the 17: h v ee
X.= Th. Paili°6l Correspondenee publishes the foll.;ate/ WAKEFIELD CORN, FRIDAY •SlllellsltiPtetthEa
Town.hall at which Mr. Bmdlaugh, Mr. Josep Arch, aatiZed mule ts d a Id t "ff " nod
y' n commeigaue :-" In view of a repeatedly exp America and an advance in prices at Nee Tort ma
ed to, not a ay thou et put o in roe mine this
and other; delivered addresses. holders of wheat to ask rather mor • mon •
- valuable aid to the roots of the Pante. Tbe material used conjecture that Mr. Gladstone's letter to -:Count - ... ei theta-en
'ILLIBILAX. CONSERVATIVE GATHERING. vouch miners, to wooly their inunediete re. re
at Otis advanced period of the season should be es clean as Karolyi is attributable to negotiations between the have to Th i . i mem
pay. e semion wing nearly ev r, these e -
(CAL LIBEL CASE. On Friday the members for Mid-Somerset, Major Paget PoaSible 'or at all events. it should be of such • com- Govertunents of England and Austria, we think our- demand for barley which sells at full) Tue la ' -ea'
and Mr. Gore-Langton, attended the market ordinetry at position.that, after • heavy shower or two, or a good water- selves bound, in the inttrest of truth, to state that the Beane steady. Oats and maize rather deare; ii ''
-
i, on Friday. the sensational the Mermaid Hotel, Yeovil. The chair was taken by Kr. ing, there will be a clean surface lett for the only explanations which preceded the publication of SoUTHAMPTON CORN, Fainay.-11:: , • ..,
`a the parties are both clergy. J. Pool, and there were about 100 persons prompt fruits to rest upon when they are ripe. The first batch of the letter partook exclusively of the character of an at to-day's market, and but little 1.0 . ' ""-
eid, wee again before their The health' of the honourable gentlemen haying been forced plants that we planted out tor autumn fruiting- env. kere;
wed that at the fleet trial, preposed and drunk, notheithtsending
Chamberlains, vicar of Mal r Pam roes to return thanks amidst much from dryness in the bell, bodied of oil not having taken the the Aust .
rian Auelemeador As to the spirit in which dull and rather cheaper. Maize, Is per • r dears- •
unch ed. Flour fair sale. at our la'it. 'nil
eio damages, against the applause. Mferring to the I..beral Amociation recently water In alike The bells have been pricked round with that correspondence was carried on the following
to 40e : -New wheat fEnglish)-red, 19. 'li'i't '''''' -a-
1, of Melkeham. Tbe stated in the division, hr said he felt It to be his duty to • handfork, end then thoroughly drenched with water, quotation from a private letter from Count Karolyi to ditto, 210 to Ali los • .di g barl , • '.?" 411.;:gie-
'noon Pleas Division be awake and stirring. It was the duty of every Eeglish. and the surface of the soil has been heavily mulched with sir, Gladstone, dated May Ist, may bear witness :- ing ditto, re to his ; os' ts 17. n t o Lei•reybel.' t'Ltee- r
but Me plaintiff man to do what be could for his own /muse. Now was the short rotten dung, and other copious drenching given to 'I can only think with the utmost gratitude of the 40s to 42e; maim. in th se, • d ''''' -- -'
met above. Lord time when they must gather themselves together, look up wash the substance of the manure into the soiL It is friendliness with which you express your intention of sack. , oar, 3.3 i to iii le
'hat although it their organbations, and prepare for the struggle. He urged noteworthy that standard apple trees on the old-fashioned
gain be gone them not to unler-rate thiir enemy. He believed thal if bush system are more prolific of blossom than their complying with my, aa I venture to repeat, purely SHIPTON MALLE I'. FRID4Y -Whca-, Oh ts 0
-Oast and to this principle bad been thee wehly acted upon during the dwerf•uwined congeners. Towering up to the stars with Personal, eh, wish berley, 301, to 4,2.; oats Et. to 28. • !pion, 4,.. VJ WI
though at the same time deeply f , _...., _, . _ . . . . n
' new tzial. recent elections, we might have Willa very different state • larger arta for the distribution of sap to expand itself. and Of saying at the first opportunity a few reasuritar 36 to 40s , bread. ti I per 4:6 leaf. Def. 131 to lii p
of things in many • contest Ile flattered himself that he the branches and young shoots are of moderate sse and end ex utton 91 to 101 rlb • hue. e •f •
planatory words with respect to the spirit a rioz i,,,1; 31 • Pe • . 1-1 .". lea I
knew the (livid in as well al any Matt, and he did not no doubt were in • better position for enjoying the full your charges again 4 us. Such words would assuredly Whey" a plirsact
ors 2; milk bu•ter, li • lid trlii Pt di
think they were the people to be medic napping. The advantage of what little suu and dry air was voucheafed have the best peseilde effect both on my position here to " -it
',
' . 1 . ; eAgs, 91 per dos ; td.ttt e., It:
recent elections bad completely changed the state of to us hat year. Wars will he a scarce crop if every fiewer 1. 8 I per ewe ,
and on the public opinion of my count '"
ry. WARMINS lER CORN, Sarcaman -no* reuse,
`rt3'" affairs. Neheity expected it, hut he did think tkat to • sets, which is te i much to expect from the (emits appear.
by certain extent it ought to have been foreseen. The &ace of many of the truism of blemoms. Cherries, supply ief all finds ut grain. %%oat viii, .-.1 en Lira
v hon. gentleman then proceed, d to say that tlr. Glad- which set an enormous crop, are losing heevily aa they GENERAL ITEMS. otls per qr. 0. her corn firm in take. Wee.% let, I
stone bed only succeeded iii r erring an image of clay out &per/etch the stoning period. • oircumesec i which I to 51, ; s cend• 39, to 40. ; beery gen li- :, O.'. r.. f
of the mud of din:onion% en.i. it would not last long. Mr. anticipded some time ago. The rainfall ha, been so very Callon Boyle was to have been inetalled na Dean of 6.er... 51s to 54 ; nes, Eli tri 284 per nisi d.r.
veer:etre staterneut rvetretng the Indian budget, the slight during the cast six months that wall trees generally Salisbury this week ; but he was seized with a fit at CORK. BU [TER, Serum:rate -Or heir -9re, la
'lmo B:cretary's de.rat at Orford, Mr. Gladstone's letter 11
w I require to uudergo an inspectiou at their roots, in order Kidderminster, and for some months will be unfit for "o'ud". 102'; thirds, 98 ; fourths. 914 ; . 5:. MI, 111.
he Auer; .0 ambassador and the Canservative oppai- Mat they may 1..: .OPPliel With 11114111ellt moisture where work. fine mild, 112 s; mil l, 1004. Ifilii K. e.. 10.:a.:t r
-
ao Kr. Be di,utty.s entely into perliament ware then that important element is dellcient Early trees in • for- The Brighton magistrates have sentenced a butcher lirt,i, 109.; from he 100, ; tbires lei. ; Nadel
upon ; and the Meier then turned to local taxation, ward state upon south wails may require immediate atten- named Knight to a month's hard labour without the Nam". r ..f firkins to the market, 16PL
' out that he had given notice of a motion himself tioa in this respect, and after they are th 'roughly sneaked IiATII CORN, SATURDAY. -Ttie,e wdi a e .•all ng
option of a fine f. h •• • h. .
-ith the cat of the roads. Having urged that at the roots • thick mulching of litter from three to four i or A% ing in is poeiession a qtiarter of Eosin& wheat at this ru whet. an-i reed eta elis rea
no need of closets in the land laws, Major Inches deep should be scattered over the surface of the o unwholesome beef. If was stated that a portion of au rdvance of frou le to 2. per v. Freiei aris e
eel them for the cenfidence they had reposed border within a radius of from three to four feet of the this meat had been converted into 371 b. of sausagew dearer, and Sew had an up. ant tender ey.
id he ehould always endeavour to maintain stvin of the tree There is a narrow border aod path, each some of which had been sold to a second butcher, who GLOUCESTER CORN, SaTtIIWAT.-E ielidi siege
' dienity of the Menem 18 ine'ise wide, all round our walls here, arid we are hay. Was now in prison for having dispneed of some of them. in neelerem supply, aud prices airre 1. t• r sr. kit
',ton expressed the oPinion that before ine the latter pri ited upon the surface about an Inch deep The remainder of the meat was seized by an inspector Fireigu in consumptive demand et an snare di
,aseed aaay there would be soother with • five-proneed fork, and then covered with • leyer of at a slaughter-house in the bonau h, and w ti we: 11 dearer. Grinding h wley without ea an:: .IW
a great as that of 1880. The proaant rettan dung. It ig 1.4 well to be prepared for the worst. condemned bth m istrates at on fnd, in ea 0 ire w• r• 61 per qr higher.
•iit up of fragineate or digment and to retain *hat moieture there is iu the s•oil rather than i d f d y thee Beals h I ' ue,
"ntenc* TAU NTi iv S
_ . _- , -ATVRDAY.-There We 3 a Arll3ll Jai a
think it would steno the wet of hare to supply it by artificial means if the drought Con- ng een ant, nc exp amed the severity of the market, little bluing:6g being done, and , A e.'
pr•Cet .....-:
- contended that the late Govern- arum! &aerobia. are growing trouble.. upon punlishment by stating_ that they had determined to quotable variation from last Saturn)... rate..
. poem to alleviate the buttons apricots arid cherries, and are handookked moraine and put a stop to the traffic in diseased and unwholesome CHEMICALS.-There is still s considerable scout
' the land. but urged that there evening. Debudding, pinching. and thincling out of meat which seemed to be going on in the town. quietness
.prevailing in respect to chemical., nor it lal
10-al Wallop. superfluous thong in peaches, apricots, plum", ke. and Tug FtTres or AnatostorroN.-There seems an idea c•• he "'awned are there any 'ig"' "i itslet
the deetructi in of insect pestawill demand vigorous atten• amongst the incoming War Office advisers that improvement Certainly there has been an leeleht ;
`KOH A MEDICAL tion for some time if good health and fertility are to be General Donald Stewart, who on his Ot t' o i h the number of inquiries, both from the f•ireisn and in
vIEW. encouragedaud promoted from the beginning of the season, General Roberts in Afghanistin, 'll Incli n w t ometituencies, but the amount of Mosinee. %stringer
the most important time of all the year t i institute • • wi supersede him, that many of them are made out) f h 4.
' ur t e purpow . en
'his f ault. no Premier regular system ef culti vette°. -W. HINDS, Canted Mane is instructed to pave the way for a general pacifies- ing the markets.
ectation of those of in Gardsoiers' Outlands. c. tion of the country. The claim of the Afghans to be M '
IN ERA LS. -This branch of commerce r atom..
I ant sanitary con- recownisedjas patriots, fightitre for their soil, will be feel the influence of the disturbance in kindred bruit
onstield For he -
corer ettireed. A letter from M I
-I'. -Mee Caird on our agricultural pro- admitted, and probably an offer will be made to them and trade become.' wore restricted to actual wetter/1:i
words of won- stews seems seercely calculated to affo• d much consolation did b f
to ec e, y ree election, the Chief they will have to METALS -The satiefactory tone noticeable in tint
.peign. Had to the elms which has so keenly muted unite the depress- rule over them. At this time there are hve pretenders iruu trade last week hos oot 1 n to' Th dem
see sus noel e _
,ed the. it, ion and lied weather it the last few year,. Mr. Crated at least, and it is scarely pesible for the English to has me e ' his
of second-6 arr t . week, and the action .if the kW
at perces have rather disturbed the italv
have seen estimates that during the lat nine yearn there hive been decide who ie the strongest without something in the ing condition lately not. tale Th ' ed. -
se health seven defective w heat harvests, reolting iu • home Melo( shape of a plebiscite. If We should fail to show more sequence is a lose ftb El ice*
' e nom iste_...
...west more than thirty millions merlins ; and he goes on to o e rumess in values and ada
than a preponderating influence of each chief in a in indue b
nog uyei 4to operate freely.
el un„ point mot that the United Staten have new ten rams different art fth
o e country, there will be no objection
,s to more acres ed wheat than the Tialted Knedone they 5,., edi ildi e • • •
ith grow twit>, as much con as Efirlan I and France to- "' ". v ng up in Afgnanistan into four or more _ ___ . __„..___ .._ _
•„, gather, and have twice the number of horses, one third Provinoes, each under an independent ruler, res- THE LAMBRI LIBEL CASE
more cattle and four times mere haps than loth-an Ponsible to the Viceroy alone.
enormous total surplus above their own wants. True, the Next year is the regular one for taking the CODSUS. Was fi idled on Saturday after • six days' liter:
home consumption of the United Soaks and of Canada In Turkey, the appointment of Me Goer:then has created Lad Chef Justice Cock.lourn summed u . i''
p in i •
met continuelly increase by virtue of their very pros. owners! satisfaction, and Turkish Consolides at once rose. of the defendant Labouchere ; awl after deiihoes
ity. But there is no probability, or even pomibility, when Mr. Co:schen.* appoiutruent was rumoured a fort. for half-an-hour, the jury timid that the pewee
it wilt increase ..o rapidly within the prompt night before, the mere suggeetion of a change sent up their Lambri hul leen guilty of °treating at cards, atd e
Noon as to c ounterbalance their ever-accumulating value They fell, however, when a belief gained ground LW ly aseumed the title ..1 Paella to get introdue 0
,
,geS. Thus we nom, maculate up et a grewing that Sir M Layerd was to reeein. London ....clay, an.l the L onl Chief Jam° .. VI reo.
Meg year by year poured into our merke•s. But Mr Gladstone, Mr. Base, the Liberal brewer. and Mr. directed Meat to find l' c-
. '
a yen act for the defendant
awe cmuot hope to compete with America, IPLaren, the Scotch draper, have now each three sons in
tustralie in the growing of corn. of bacon, and Parliament There are three Gladstone'. three Basses,
et, "there are • large number of articles of and three McLaren., in the House of Commons ; two AWFUL BOILER EXPLOSIoN.
ecidace indispensable for food which can Morleys, two Brands, two Majoribanks, two Nertheotes,
et in perfection from thread. as laming two Passes. and two Samuelson% A terrific boiler explosion occurred at the Bic";
Me nor earriage-milk, fresh butter, The iron trade of Frarice comprises 428 separate works, ball Iron Works. Walsall, on Saturday, aud lel t.
.ebien hay, strew, poem..., 'time employing 1%0,000 heads, which. with those dependent on lamentable samifice of life. Twelve men were Yi4
astern countries." end be ane them, Teach • total of 900,000 souls. The works are served elmust iastantaneously, while many others, eke:
me dairying, and muket garden- by 1.400 steamenenes and 829 hydraulic motors. The whom have 'duce succumbed to their iujuries. el
tied up by pojetnento cannot total weight of pig Mon made averages 1,400,000 tons per terribly scalded or c had b - T boS
except through a costly and annum rus y fragmente he
was blown up in the air n port' I ' e h debit'
capital of the farmer cannot be Tbe Rifle Volunteer army having now been termed smarty '" e Pie als- u
1 the same security as that of 21 years, it is proposed to have • great review in Hyde sixty yards away, while another portion was (kg
o end to limited ownership, Park in the summer, and to ask the presence of th across • canal into 11011111 adj •ining works. Serf'
ground {Amis. and make QUeen. e sheds were blown down, a nuudier of nem eh. lc
cannot be removed from Cotton weavers struck last week at Blackburn, and nearly at work under them being crushed by t tin- 1...... .
d unwieldy estates will 90,000 hands were out of work_ They demand an advance couple of barges which were lying on the ..leel o'
ef which, if there is • of sper cent, which the laree firms are determined not the works were suuk.
't properties may be to_mve.
hie when it becomes Prince Leopold sailed last Thursday for Canada. -
!find. And the Lord Northbrook and Lord Ilartington sccompanied the TIIE RESOURCES OF QUEENSLAND.
oullords, whose Marquis of Ripon, the new Viceroy of India, to the
abject only to station, when he left London on Thursday morning for the This is the title of • handy littl. volume, jest teleill!
orovement, East, and the Vioeroy conversed • long time with Lord Tee author, Mr. Jas. Bonvei.-1., points out that Venue'
Northbrook. is imperfectly understood, from the feet that lee W
At the coming meeting of the Conservative part Earl
Sr tion ef its resources him been an recently mad, A
-v. Carnarvon was to attend. while since the colony wea simply a pieco-el one
A reserved squadron of iron clad ships is to be fo ed but • circumscribed area of even that indite* '
vi Lin. under the command of Rear-Admiral the Hon. Hen increase of population brought agriculture mte Fa
• gr. Carr Glyn. rY was gradually perceived that the ail end chewy
oe Great fires have destroyed immense property i he favourable to the producti aof a greet. r ranse el
,g Pennsylvania oil regions; the fires broke out In the fuo tta than any otber colony of the empire. 110
and burnt several villages. were the next development ; gold, comer, to
Peru continues to be devastated by the Chilians, wh coal were found within ever wideninz b•'undriet .
have burnt one third of MMlendo, where the lan o
y ded trade and commerce at once expaoii4J. Lel ".,
em their locate. there came the welcome n 4 we Thu w"'
7arceene, it is believed, has been discovered in Ne Qui inland, comprehending the greaser l'ut
.II Wales. w the Colony, and once impose...l uo letter than s
election for the Radnor district et bo ~... waste, had one of the largest deposits of black a
'I, neceseary by Lord Ilartingtenee detertnimelittr..e as rich grass as is to be tmod in the whole *era.,
Lanceahire, woe place on Friday. The L•7•ow. with valuable vein, 04 oOppet and gal I. Toe is
rheut the day were very orderly. The
P'.7,.. mineral regulations are wise and liberal ;in feliu 4
1. C. K William (Liberian. wee . c • „num. is aheilute equality ; education is uns. eterise
....,le.
1, 900. . %Amu aroma/ and schools are stun . '-
dandy provided and supier
that Charles Villiers, IL P , who has 8""'. Fecilities for inter - eommunicatien arle,
Averhampton for 45 years, 'and wh rapidly extended by the construction of toil•• 4
of the repeal of the Corn Laws has giv roads. Mr. Renwick particularly points out dune ,
in the national history, is about to :DM)I ot Queensland as a field for emigrate n for Ped"'„,
and that sir w, vornoh 'Lamson., moderate means, who are desirous of entering el:
Wolverhampton. ri• cultural and past ral pursuit*. 'n,, w rk-he
e.g.-We are requested to antic, WhiCh Con be obtained of Messrs. G. Street, at t
ilway against the danger Muria L ondon, on 'ending le in 'temp.-ear reed tgere",,,
nty bottles out of the ' y publicetion by tittle/is of the lteeenstind Goa row'
eciedly necessary new ctrale. this country.
emeticeifor excursionists are _____ _
__
...
-t, as feastiag ia a pri roceedref ''•
hey have consumed their Emigration from Ireland is P
s. et elle
eeuce by pitching ~_ unexampled rate. The emigrants are lwee on
, ~.. exception young men and young women l'""
e act ill& thougntress of ou and 36.
Nimble ,i
denger, at the ID Blackburn last week between 27000 4,3
netus to anything t ;
bottle becomes • cotton opera Wes were walking idly e!eti ~,
'l5 Pose strikers' resistance eau [lordly be cent ineel.±,e
ecriox. -Au nately if the dispute continues, six milli•in W."-
`owed to the be stopped in Oldham
-..wilations,
ehio ; but
' include BIRTHS. 46,400'
of the litsy 3, st Winfrith, the wife of Mr. roe". • e.„0,1
'Pend May 5, st Weymouth, the wife of Mr. l• re '
Nese son. of Ilt
en May 5, at Belletreet, Derchester, tho wife
e Forsey of • son. eg
r flis
May iyiat 54. High West-street, Dorcheate .
Mr. R. . Hayman, ot • daughter. 101,16'
Mays , at Blandford. the wife of Sergeene
Thompson, of a son. - oY.
.ol 7, at Barrack-street, Mamie, the IF,"
ed, builder, Ike of • daughter. eese '
13. at Dorchester, the wife of Mr. S• v"--
.
DEATHS.
se rbso
' 2. Yount-street, Weimeil- ,acoes
et son of honed L Pell.. Med ' d lit
'huminster. Walter Janos. eio
,nr yearli. • a liL il
A.nn, the beloved ed.,
Mr. E heard S rutbeott n
e Villa Radii:ids ibi
his 99 h yea.
.0. ,
mr. g j. L Br,-,1 se,
he Tee 0.. "'•
_ _ _.
orders
at-street. ,o
v It. V':_,,,e6 a
‘arcebre7o.ol
k