biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

ALLEN r. ALLEN AND WARM

In thix ease a jury hail found that Mrs. Allen, the
reapondent, had been guilty of adultery, but that the
petitioner hal connived at the adultery, and that he
luvi beet, a dirty to a conxpiracy against the respon-
idiot, and the Court therefore thsiiii:seil his petition
with costs. Tim CIA 4 has iii been taxed by the Nettin-
tr.,. • rule Mill wax obtained liy Dr. tipinks on behalf of
the respondent for a review of that taxation, MI the
ground that the common law principle of taxation as
tcrtateen party and party, i.oli which the Itegiritrar bad
proceeded, was not applicable to the coot, of a matrimo-
nial suit.

Dr. Wamhey now showed canoe against the rule, and
Dr. Spinkt supported it.
The learned Judge sit I the taxation nin.t certainly be
reviewed. In taxing cods in trinomial snit. the
Court wax lenind to adopt, RS for an it tool I, the prin-
ciples formerly acted on in the ecolonastical 011111.11. lie
was informed that in tho,e cimrts the principle of tax•
ation an lM(4'11 party and party was adopted, but the
words an ' between party and party " had II very differ.
el construction in those court. front that which was
placed upon them it the conthein law courts. In the
common law courts costs only of those buttes which were
found in favour of this parties receiving them wee
allowed, but lie thought that the only limitation which
could with propriety he put upon the allowance of the
cost. of different issues rxiseil in this coon must be Iliat
where the taxingmflicer .as satisfied that an datie hail
lieen vexatiously put on the record, he 'hull nit allow
the coats of that issue. The number of wittics.es called
to prove a particular fact, for whom an allowance was to
he made, wax a question for the dixereti tttt of the Regis.
trar, and must depend nom the iineAtion whether thee
was reasonable ground for calling them. The expenses
id the journeys of a ithcsies for the purples of identi-
fication, and of other matters were not allowed in the
common law cones, lint were allowed in the ecclesias-
tical courts. He thought it deirahle that in MAMBA of
thin nature the rule of the eccled i I -.Lea. courts slmuld
followed, anil allowances ttttt be mail, for the expenses
of necessary journey.. The taxation would be sent heck
to the Registrar to be reviewed Nen these principles.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

WAREHAM.

Coneofttrtos. —The newly-elected mayor (A. H.
Minty, Esq.), aldermen awl burgesses, met at the
Town-hall on Sunday immorning last, and proceeded
to St. Mary's Church to attend Divine service.
Tax Ono.tx.—The organ of St. Mary's Church,
which has for some time past been umlergoing
complete restoration and repair, is at length finished,
and will be opened on Wednesday next. We
understand the Lord BMlmp or Salisbury is expected
to attend on the occasion. . .

NaTtos A L Suitoots. --Two sermons were preached
on Sunday last. in aid of the above schools, the one
in the morning by the Rev. H. M. Capel, and the
other in the evening by the Rev. S. R. Capel, M. A.
The singing on both I,oCASions WAS performed by the
children belonging to the schools. A liberal collection
was made after each service.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

BLA SDFOIID.

CATTLE Ruposi rour.—The arrangement sought
to be made with the Corporation having failed, Mr.
Itmenter has aim ~,,, iced the first Iteleisitory Sale of
all kinds of cattle to take place on Sala•
day, the 15th of December, in the Chongh's
Inn yard. The period to elapse between the holding
of the sales is not stated ; awl as the arrangement
must be wholly governed by railway conveniences,
the permanently fixing of the time and place for
holding the sales must be left undecided till the
permanent station is erected on the east side ~f the
town ; then, the advantages of the Taberwwle otlereil
by the Corporation from its central positioa and c
iii-
senient approaches, must lice inc the place if sales.
The great awl increasing dissatisfaction expressed by
all classes at the inconvenience and expense entaile.l
by the line not being continued into the town, and
the loss of heavy traffic consequently incurred by the
South-Westeni Company, must, ere long, oblige the
completion of the line as far as Mandford. Both
shareholders and the public are losing by the present
arrangement, and it would he somewhat difficult for
those who control the Dorset Central Company's
operations to say who are beudittsd by the line
ending at Blandfurd St. Mary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

There i news from Constantinople that the Sultan's
sacction of the loan of sixteen millions iiterling negoti-
oti .t Paris trim inameiiiately anticipated, and the hops
held out that the first applica L i 4444 of the mosey,
eived would he to pay interest on the former
ile

rhe latest news from Syria is to the :10th ult. The
pa .ification of the country was continuing. There is
no lung else of important*. Esuir Puha is to be the
ne as Governor of Damascus. He bears an excel-
let t character. All other provinces of the empire are
qciet.
limo Semis we learn that the Berst of investiture
he I been read in the presence of the Paella, the foreign
Ccaauls, and other dignitaries. Prince Michael replied
th .t he should reign according to the double tradition of
It,. dynasty—tit., fidelity to the suzerain power, but the
Is tuns utaintenanon of the rights of the Servian
PI 'Plc.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

SPAIN.

The Espana of Madrid states that the Queen has
vritten an autograph letter to the King of Naples ax•
laming the line of policy which her Government is
bliged to f. how in Italy under present circumstances,
oh esprosamg sympathy with Ili* position.
'I he Marquis de Miraflores has been appointed Spanish
ku.bass,olor at !tome.

The Queen is reported to be enceinte.
l'he Espana, in an anwouncconent that the English
loadrun has been ordered to LiAbon. says :—" We
anal:miser that another English squadron wai sent to
be swam place when the events of Soon Carlo ole Is
tapita (Count de Mouteinolio's affair) occurred.
Tloenever political movements are apprehended in
•pain, England takes measures for protecting her
eurtuguese colony."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

HARPER TWELVETREES' SOAP .
POWDER for Washing without Rubbing, has
cleated an entire change and thorough revolution Is
the Illanageniciit of the "Family Wash;" and there are
no reasons why the old, slovenly, and disgusting process
should be retained, a process so un-English, unnecessary,
unscientific, and barbarous, as to be coneidered a great
national disgrace. Hariscr Twelvetrees' Soap Powder ~
saves time, trouble munry, firing, soap, "tongue and
temper," and entirely abolia;es the" female slavery". of
/II
the tub, and the present doriscatio•happinese.destroying
practice of washing. It contains nothing injurious, bat
is as safe for the fabric and skin as the best soap. ,
Flannels become white and soft like new ; colorist '
articles retain their original brilliancy, and white fabrics
are greatly improved. Only boil the clothes 20 minutes IN
' and hang them up to dry. NO RUBBING is required.,
however dirty the clothes! A Penny Packet a opal
WBroPTamoteley'uPt44-bouyn-;Fietr—dlii".4 a
, roitipdanT"w:eiin
lliv.ills'lllefill by"eir. welammist;• ~• --...., .t • -lieri .
Druggist.. , I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

GUSSACE ST. MICHAEL

'or,. OF ARCHIE-S.—At this court hist week,
case eau., before Dr. Robinson, Surrogate, on letters
of request from the Bishop of Salisbury, on the com-
plaint of the Rev. George Dewilney, rector of the
parish of Gussage St. Michael. in the county of
Dorset, against George Go.sl and Henry Ford,
churchwardens and inhabitants, to answer articles
exhibited against them, charging that they had
forcibly and outrageously broken open the cnurch of
Garage St. Michael, of which the Rev. George

flew.lney wart reetor. nI I, without any ortler
fieulty, removed Cy fr.en it3;roition in iii
church, awl Asa 111,io1 p t'o, .1 down .ei.l ieloov
certain pew, an! •
ot•I twin:4 ettilty • e laet t
stre'a remarks Lisle.; ta,,, p.aee a_ its .t
:Lath •rity i the r.L.;ti u%,:ts I.••at

. .
inight answer the eharg.•.. 4,1.11.41,,i1...
:11111 Oltwernang their ...els' 11-alth. us te,
Liwitil correction awl reforaiati,.:l ~r their
ant exrc,...s.—The circumstances of
h •tx-..en the rector and parishi.eners have ransoi
much sea:kJ:ll in the pari-11.—Mr.
oil behalf of the Rev. I Llcwilney, 1,r..1141.t
the articles, and then in red that the r pr.
uuulnee c„.,,h,ansation against the re....,owients f..r
Hot appearing VI the citatior. i'lerksoti.
proctor for Mr. (lim.l awl Mr. Ford, now anpeared.
awl explained that the non.appearance ar sc Irmo
an error an to the courtolae ; ant he was .lesirow
now to appear, which being a,,ented to on the
other side, he exhibited proxy. awl praywl t.
answer articles which hail been lormy,lit in.Ti,..
Surrogate wsignetl the next emirt, day to hear
commit.' on adinix,iot ..(xi ticks.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

POOLE.

NATIONAL &Imam—Two sermons were preached
in Saint Paul's church, Poole, on Sunday last, by
the Rev. G. Morgan, on behalf of the National
Schools of this town. There was a collection after
each service.

C4'IUKT OV ADMINALTY.—An action was brought
in the above court against the ship Chancellor, of
New 1 ork, to recover damages fir the total loss
of the bark Egyptian, belonging to Mears ilutch.
of this port, which was occasioned by a collision be-
tween the vessels on the night of the sth of Septem-
ber last. The Egyptian, a vessel of re... tons, was
on a voyage from Portsmouth to Quebec, in ballast.
and when in lat. -V+ deg. N., and long. 32 deg. 30
min. W., and steering W.N.W. under close reefed
topsails, the light of the Chancellor was oliserved
nght ahead, and distance about • mile, when the
helm of the Egyptian was put and kept hard-a-port,
but the AIWA iCall ship starboarded her helm, and
ran her starboard Low into the port bow of the
lark. The damage inflicted was so great that the
Egyptian foundered and was totally lost. The
Chancellor, a vessel of 1,512 tons American measure-
ment, was on a voyage from New York, with pas-
sengers and a general cargo to Liverpool. The case
WU tried on I.riday last,lsefore Dr. Lushington and
the Trinity Masters. On the one side the collision
was attributed to the American ship not having a

/44. A.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

SWANAGE.

Captain Farrer on Friday entertained the ivir,l,
oft lap nay of aot fh,rsct Iliac* to aine a ith hitu
at the Victoria 11,del and at three o'el.s:k nearly lob
volunteers and tenants of the Eitcoinhe tat
partook ..1.11 exc,dient diluter, provided by Mr. awl
Mrs. those. Tin chairman; in proposing the health
the France of Wales, on his safe return, felt pr. 41,1
to occupy a twat near where the Prihee mune few
years w.;.• :114 on a sofa wbilt hojourning at the
Victoria 110:cl. l'aptain Kiinlerslcy, of the :IN
Dorset Riiles, tcturned thanks for the Army and
Navy and Rifles. Viilaiu l'hippard, Esq ".
Mayor of Waceltatu, proposed lie health of Captain
Kamer, mut Lout.. watt Lacy proposed the livalth t.f
the young private and landlord, the Earl of Eldon.
A very pleasant evening wat spent. and the captun
espres.sed himself highly pleased with the
• which the eonapany had wade in its efficiency since
its vstablislitiwitt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

frelanD.

'l'rade is now better in Ireland than it has been for
many previous years. In the course of a diacu.sion at
the board of the Worth Dublin Union on Tuesday,
the gratifying fact woe mentioned that there is not now
• aingle trs.leonan within the workliou.e, a circuits-
'dance winch presents a remarkable contrast as reganlo
former years. The number of imuatas has alio greatly
diminished.

THE PARTRT EVICTIONS.--The .ifOrniiig NCR'S pub
lislie* a doleful despatch from its correspondent at
Partry, giving an account of the pirocess of eviction put
into operation in that enlightened diAtrict by the Bishop
of TUAIS.
THE SHERWOOD KEIDNAPPINO CARE—TiIe Sheir•
wood knidnapping ra-e wax again before the Court of
Queen's Bench on Thursday. Catherine DAVIS. one of
the penons in custody, was brought up by order of the
Court ; and M. Skpliens, attorney for the prosecutrix,
stated that he hail frequently informed John O'Connor,
the late Mrs. Blake, and Catherine Davis, that, if they
would each mike an affidavit disclosing all they knew
Concerning the four mining children, he would not
only consent to their discharge, but facilitate it. They
had, however, preferred remaining in custody. Their
Lordship* ordered C'atlierine Davis to make the required
Affidavit, so far as she was concerned, with a view to
obtaining her release from cuatody.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

PORTLAND.

THE 4TII COMPANY OAP THE DORNIETSUIRE VOLUN-
TEER Airrna.unv.--After Her Majesty had been
pleased to aimept the services of the Dorsetshire
Volunteer Artillery, the names of the officers, as
proissed by the corps, were iimumbately forwarded,
through the proper channel, to the Secretary of
State for War ; and on the 20th instant, Captain
.Manning received an official cominunicat; from
the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury, per Thomas
Ffuuki, Esq. (Clerk to the Lieutenancy) conveying
the gratifying intelligence that Her Majesty hail
been graciously pleased to approve of the names of
the gentlemen alluded to. namely, John William
Barrington Drowne. Esq., captain; William George
Freeman, F. 01., lit lieutenant ; George Eliot,
tail lieutenant ; Rev. David Hogarth, honorary
chaplain; Samuel Harris, Esq., honorary assistant
surgeon ; and on the 22nd instant, the commis.sions
were duly forwarded to Captain Man :: ill g, Her
Majesty's lieutenant, who availed himself of an early
opportunity of making the same known to the re•
spective officers of the corps, through the honorary
secretary, Mr. John J. Rolls Short. In the course
of the ensuing week it is expected tkat the oath of
allegiance will he administered to the respective
twrial,ent of the corps, who will proceed to Portland
Castle for that purpose.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

'VOA FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and
County to the Hoyal Heraldic Studio and Library;
in a few days you will receive a Correct Copy of your
Armorial Hearing*. Plain Sketch, 3.1. • in Heraldic
Colours, with written ilt,eription, Gs.; Large Size, 12s. ;
Fu ily l'edignev. with oriinal grant of arms, to whom
and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced
Ira authentic records, fee 2 Guineas. Au hides,
containing the names of nearly all peraons entitled to
use Arms, aa exhorted from the British Museum,
To‘ver of Lonrho,. Horalil'a College, &e.. &c. The
Manual of SCr.ihtrv. .400 Engraving, tad., post free
--1 y T. CU Lit:To:v. Genealogist, Lecturer on
Heraldry at the institute, 2.5, Craubourn-
kreet. corner of St. :11.irtin'i Lane, London, W.C. The
H. r. 1.4- Colour., for St.rvant.' Liveries.

ARMS, CItE,TS, kc., Engraved in the
114 Style. Fr, tt on &alas or IN:4;s. 7s. Oa
,• 6l ter 3 ter. Cuok Plate,
1 with .1r 11. er Cre,t. 54. Ikadage Pn d
r, —T. I'OLLETON. Ilrtaltlic
v of. r .11.1•+ir.:11i.lit to lige Quern, 25, uranbourn-
....-.. • , eorm r a St. Nlartilis-lane. Loudon. W.C.

~:OLID GOLD RING (18 Caret, Nall
Marked), engraved with Crest, 425.; Large
Mt. On receipt of P.O. order the aize.
to ',elect from.—I'.CULLETON, Seal Enriver,
crtlibourn-atreet, corner of St. Martin's-lane, Lou-
don, W.C.

SITA NI P YOU OWN PAPER With
Arno., Creo. loitiala, or Name awl Mikes.. by
I'I'LLETON'S PATENT EMBOSSING
14b.,d. ;It Make. 21s. Any per4on tiae
ilein:—T. CITI.I.ETON, Die Sinker to the Board of
'hole, 25. Crenhourn,treet, curlier of bt. Martin'a-lane.
W . . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

WEYMOUTH BOROUGII I'ETTY SESSIONS.

FRIDAY, Nob. 23.--Before the Mayor.
.rah *airy wtss brought up by 1.. Wood, charged
with sleeping in Wcston-court, East-street, at half-
past 12 ,'-lock on tlw precious night, and having 110
UV, of al,otle nor vi•ible 111C11114 of subsistence.—( om-
oittl for 2 ttttt
. . . . . .

Thomas T,:,•••1, labourer, residing at No. 1, East-
strect, was brought up by Kr. Short. under the fii.•
lowing eircutustaucea. tiering the defendant mating
-.me premises in Belvidere, with a shawl wrapped
round his. he q nestiored him respecting his whereabouts
:old not resolving very satisfactory replies to some of
his iiitnati.ins, took him into cuttody. The defendant
A length finding t liat his suspicious conduct Anil prevari-
cating replica to tl:e policeman'a straightforwar I
on:slims ware likely to be more serious than lie bail
anticipated, confeascil that he hail be n wooing his
;:oly-love, and that she, to prevent the night air iu•
inriN ii‘.4 longs, had vary conaiderately wrapped liar
diaavl round hiau.—Case digukid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

NEW ZEALAND.

We learn by a private letter from Auckland, New
Zealand, that the place in in • very disturbed state ; it
is utterly unprotected by the regular troops, and hula
re'y for protection entirely upon volunteers and militia,
they veer foie a being at Taranake. The English soldier:
not being wmil to the bush and irregular fighting, hay,
their work to do in their encounter, with the Maoris. It
is the 'Jack tars" that the Maoris are tuost afraid a.
The dark colour of the Maoris being in keeping with the
darkness of night, they steal out after dusk. and erreo.
along barefoot MO noilrelevay up toi the eirotinels, whom
they kill at their posts. Mow long this may last," my'
our informant, "no one can tall, a, our Otivemsuent
is noted fort, dilatoriness, and the governor gots by the
name of 'Governor Wait-a-bit.'" Hundreds we are
told, who go out can get nothing to ilo at all ;
lupiiitess is very bad ; and people leave the place faster
than they come over, in consequence of the disturbance.
' and fighting. The able•boilied male population, we
bear, have to join the militia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

ecurt Xcins.

-.00-

The Queen, airm after the arrival of the Prince of
Wake, invited the American Atulaneiaii,ir to %Milt her at
Windsor Castle.

Iler Royal Highness the Willem. R.,yal attained ths
twentieth year of her age 1.11 W...h..,day.
Their Serene Ilighnowea the Hereditary Prirce and
Princes, 11..htein-Auguatenhourg have returned to
Ilowskin's Hotel from a visit to the Queen at Windsor
. .

The following promotions were inr.tle on the return
01 the 10011440 H with IIS I:.tyail I I tliie. lb, Prince of
Wules from America :—l'ontoctuder Fr ii rick 11.
Stirling, of the Hem to he 4,11 ,ui; hicatol..ut .110z-
ander I.llHips. of the Ariaclo,•. to 1, Commander ; slid
Slessrs. Wi!HAMA, FIVI LL ~ S. 11. Bnaightun, mates,
to be Lieutenants. _ _

Tut -Egentoss or At. —The Empress of Amdria
arrived at Verviers ii'cloch on Tuc,daY, sod after
partaking of a id which had Leon prepared foe her
be order of the King of the Itelgimis, in the royal
waiting room, left ',gain at half-past l.r kiatwerp,
where slie arrived in the evening, and was received at
the iitation by the Lliithess de lirthant and the Count
de Flambe, who hail arrived from Brussel* some hours
More, and who acciiimmiiiml her Majesty to the p dace,
where *psalm ut hal lieen prepared (or her Majesty
and suite. At an early boar on the hatch% sin, ping
the King of the Belgians reached Ant,‘. rp from
Brussels, and, with the I hichesa de Brabant and
the Count de Flandres. accompaniml the Etupri as
lon board the royal English yacht Osborne, and
remained with her to the moment of her departure.
—The harp-winner Rehm vo,s --The Empre.a to a
Weston of noble beuring, with rich hhcli hair, 111..ek eyes,
features strong:y niarke I and highly distinguished.
She looked very much fatigued. She wore a Mack
velvet hat, with jet ornaments ; is very fine Mack veil
over her face, a Mack dress, • velvet cloak of the moue
colour, with ri, h furs. Her Majesty appeared to suffer
little. Sloe carried her he oh erect, and saluted with
much grace the lemons collected round the imperial
I carriage.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

BRIDPORT.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 22.

Sittings in Hancu.—Bef,re Lunl Chief Justice Erie
and Justices Kyles and Keating.
LEGG, •PPELLANT, r. lAitirnF. RE,PONDENT.-

ThEsCAMINti IN 1.1:1:$1:17 or GAME.

This was an appeal from the decision of the jus-
tices of Ern !port, before whom the respondent hail
been sum 11111 l md, upon the charge f having tres-
passed upon land known as Wragg's Close in pur-
suit of game without have of the appellant, who
rented the land. The respondent stited before the ,
magistrates that he had g4llle upon the land I,y leave
of the Rev. Mr. Cosuptei, who had unide-an arrange-
ment with the Earl ,if S:unlwich in reference to the
shooting. There was, however, no evidence pro-
duced to show that the Earl hail any right to the
huid, or that the respondent hail a sporting license.
The magistrates were of m ' that a- question as
to the nght to shoot was raised, and that they bad
no power to determine it. They therefore dismissed
the information, awl their conduct in doing so was
appealed against. The appeal was heard a few days
ago, awl the court now delivered judgment.
The Lord Chief Justice said that, as the court
understood the facts, the justices had dismissed the
suu 11111 l ns because, in their judgment, the question
of title was raised bona 1.. and they thought that
they hail no power to decide it.. Upon t.,e same
ground the court affirmed their decision. The facts,
however, as to raising the question of the title were
exceedingly scanty, and it would have been more
satisfactory if it had been stated in what way the
the Earl of Sandwich claimisl the shouting, whether
143 lord of the manor, or otherwise. Whether the
question of right had been raised, however, it was
for the justices to deter 11l ill e, iuul the court could not
say that they were wrong in the conclusion they had
arrived at.—Appeal dismissed.

el • 1 I.ok out, and to her helm having been
Coe other t 00.% wai
\ .1% •ti •, .1: and
t the I:,:vptt.te ; athi Dr. 1 0111... Q.t.., a:4
t.or the (e.tite,tllor.
th.:t tl 111111 Of the' Hoer 114t1trel
the t'.:;111 .t•11..e eas aolely to I,l.ttoe: awl
lie ) folly coneurrea. The

prizes
tlTelt:sel res. T.
; three Iresin4 at
Cotti.;. - 'ls prize/
were shot for by twenty- fonr iiiebibeni of the eorp,
15,1;;;,,i 2oii pit a.. anal four rounds at :inn sams.
lee 1.. r fir..t prizes were tlivuledi between
Tilly, W. MooreS, liaWkex. alga sutllerl4l,lnht;
~ored eb.ven. The fifth prize was %vim by Mr.
t. squibi,. who ,eoreil ten. There were six ties fur
the sixth prize. which was .hot oir by a ~m4k, ehut
each, at 31111 yard-..au.( WAS WWI be Corporal isayt.
Fstt:tn. StiEnit - Charles A. LeWill. Esq., the
U . set s•••-I-eb :••.; h. ;;T„r th., town aii.l c..mity or Poult
iris iippoiluted \V 111, Parr, f.:44it., who bass woee'
th, duties of the tart fut
5501110 VcarA 1114 Un,l.r-Sitenli.
--1:. W. Franklyn, En.,
'L i% Cur till, has presente.l 5 giiitirLi. and
:rant I ki!toli. to the prize shooting fund el
etioniciion this cortm.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-27

THE ROAD MURDER.

We believe the application will be made to the
Court of Queen's Ihuch on Thursday next, unless
anything should transpire in the interim to render
it desirable to postpone it. Should the writ be
granted, an inquiry of the most searching cluimcter
into the Clout minute particulars connected with the
Road mystery will be instituted • and we are sure
our readers will be glad to hear that it will be con-
ducted by a special Commissionyr or Comm/winners,
and n it by the Coroner, who so injudiciously 4:hated
the first inveldigatiou into the . murder
. . .

Mr. J. B. Sau'inlers, after having brought down
upon himself the censure and ridicule of the country
by his extravagant meetings at Road, has at length
adjourned his inquiry sine die.
It is only due to the nursemaid, Elizabeth Cough,
to state that a report that she had left Islesworth
secretly is wholly unfounded. Mr. Hughes. the chief
of the Bath police, a few days since went to her
father's house at laleworth. and on unexpectedly
entering the shop, he found her engaged in reading
her Bible in the back parlour. She expressed her
readiness to appear at any time when she 'night be
thought to be of service, but at the same time ex-
pressed her regret that she could throw no light
upon the mysterious transaction.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

BLANDFORD.

THE CO' DAV.—Our riflemen turned out on
Friday last at Hi o'clock to be marched to the prac-
tice ground on the race course to taimpete at 150,
250, and 300 yards, 12 rounds each man, for the
silver cup of £5 value, and three other smaller prizes
in money of £2, £l. and 10s. The shooting
generally was but tolerable, our crack snot, to whom
field shooting is a killing diversion, shooting in rifle
phraseology "nowhere.' Sergeant Meaden and
private Park had made 15 points each, all but head-
ing the whole of the c9mpetitors, when corporal
James Green, better accustomed to straight lines,
topped the winning couple anal won the cup by one
point. The two former men having made an even
number of points, competed for the second prize of
£2, which was won by Sergeant Menden, and the
prize of £1 was awarded to private l'ark, and the
Bic to private Moor. The weight of the long
Enfield must operate against that certain and exact
shooting which the rifle is supposed to secure,
and it required but little observation to see,
by the shaking muzzle in the hands of the young and
weakly that the deadliest of weapons was as impo-
tent to kill as our time-honoured Brown Bess. The
long-vacant captaincy is virtually filled up, the
unanimous vote of the carpi; having been given in
favour of C. Handiro, Esq., of Milton Abbey. The
fact of this gentleman being an officer in the
Yeomanry is the only obstacle to his immediately
assuming the command of the corps ; but this diffi-
culty will most probably be removed by his resign•
ing the appointment he now holds and amepting the
one offered. No appointment could be apparautly
more advantageous to the corps, and it must be
gratifying to the friends of the rifle movement here
to know that the corps" in officered by men who can
forego preferred advancement for the good of the
service."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

Erclmtb.

--4,..-

CONSPIRACY TO ASSASSINATE.—SCIMIIdfeI publishes
the odlowing paragraph from its correspondent at
Trait, : '' A mad nanwil I reane, a fanner residing
hi twetn ud anal Killarney, has been arrestel
iii the county of Tipperary, where ire, ent to obtain the
services of an assassin for 11 consideration. The intended
victim was Mr. Falwaral A. Herbert. son of tie Rev. T.
Herbert, rector of Killeintiermi„ Castleisland, and the
a:awl...owe was made by the pu,ott to whom ('italic
mooted the sanguinary propos'. The perion at once
cht and reveal,' the i4ti;:ulnary project to the police.
and Om fellow wits arrsaatear i 11111 l ctitately. The cause, it
aptwars. is that Mr. I lerbert ho, succeeded in law jaw-
...slings against rosaiie and tat here, who have been over-
holding a farm of which Mr. Herbert is the legal owner.
OE MAE F. -The (hangmen of Inland have
a yr.-..t tieal to :answer for, but probiably they never
committed :di outrage more thoroughly avoid .lous than
alert which iliNgrneed the Religiotli Proletgatiell
Society', tiouting ait Belfast on Tuesday. Toe Hislaop
of floe Diocess took the oliair therein' dignitary who
inhibited one of Ilia cl rgy (Joel preaching an I orange
ser. 11111 l a few weeks ago. 'fhb; art of the Bishop stirred
that wonit par ions of the fatuities whom: iliarkasure
he i.aetteal stai the result was that the meeting on
Tite•riay heranie a perfect aaturnalia, in e hula the moat
al, iy Ira di :is v ere heaped upon the
The Iltslataia was ultimately obliged to retire, and these
diss.reiceftil processliuge were actually brought to a close
by the singing oh tiro Ikaxology.
Histiturrios: OE THE KILDARE CLU (MOUSE. DUBLIN.
SY hali-pitat four o'clock on Sunilsy morn-
ing the Kildare-strea t Clubhouse Woe discovered to be
am fire; rani an leas than two hums after the building,
with the exintion of the front wall, was completely
.1, strop d. Three lives were unfortntantely 'oat—throe
of Miss Sl:•ith, the barmaid, anal two female house
missed, t teit•g to (I.e extraordinary exertions of the
clerk, Mr. Hughes, six other female twee•.as Were
er ves .1 uninjured. Tbe clubhouse was insured. Tito
imildaug was sold 'owe 111011 tar. since to the College of
physicisr, for a splenatial new edifice being in
courie of election for the club in Nassau-street anal
Kahl:lre-slice% It will mart, however, be ready fur
occupation for six montha to come.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

AND MUDD VAR

CIRC ULATION,
ik,soo
Pea WEEK.

tiIttATER PIIIeIT

than in any
other Paper in the
County of Dorset.

M2E3PR.MOO
STEAM MACHINE PRINTING OFFICE

CHURCH STREET, DORCHESTER.

EVERY DESCRIPTION of LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, including every variety of BOOK, CATALOGUES, BILLS, CARDS,
(IiIt:ULM% LABELS. Lc., executed in the very !hist stvl:•.with the utmost despatch. and 011 the most reasonable terms.

PRICE ONE PENNY.

EVEPY TIIITPSDAY.

-Li7 A ItLY EDITIONS are PU BUSH ED
o %VEbNE$tiV Afternoon at 3 o'clock, con.
taining the London, Corn, and other Markets of the
same lay; also the latest Intel:lgo:lice of moment from
Mr. REUTER.B Telegraph (Mice.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

1.41 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
. the l'ub:ic that he is SELLING COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz. :

Persons cleairmia of being sulplie.l with THE TELEGRAM
may have a copy lvft regularly at their bowies.

( 0)1 HAT IVE WI .EL ICI 11l ULATI ON .
Weymouth Teleirrare 4 , 8 • •
Dorset Chronicle . I. 2Z •

Majority for Telegram

3 , 6 3. •

Orders receirt,l at THE TELEGRAM Office, 9, 'it.
Thomas-41.4A1, Wry 11, an I at the °Hite of the
Donacr Con NTT Et MUSS, Church-atrert Dorchester

Al the S.nth-ll'estern Station—
Bent Walls End Coals . . Is. 4d. per cwt.
Small I)itto. for Smiths ... Is. Od. "
best Tuohy Stone Coal Is. 6d. "
Al the Urea! Western Station—
Maiden Newton. Dorchester
per cwt. per cwt.
Ikht haddock Coal Os. 11 44. Os 111 d.
Small ditto (hi. 74. Os. 7.
Best Bulls
Cul 111 ls. Od. Is. Od.

EDWARD GOULD, HOUSE and SIGN
PAINTER, DECORATOR, GLAZIER, kc.
begs to thank the public fur past favours since iliflremo-
val to the Premises of the late Mr. H tsltt DEM..% S ID,
Trinity-street, Dorchester and hope, by strict attention
to business, punctuality, and despatch, to secure • con-
tinuance of the same.

N.B. —Patent rit gin all branches; also Grain-
ing in imitation of Maple, Mahogany, Roxewood,
nut, Lc., executed with taste, aud in the beat style of
workmanship.

l'oals delivered in the Country at moderate charges.
Orders received by Mr. F. Luca, Yost Office, or by
Mr. ItoBEAT lIILL, at the G. W. Station, will be
punctually attended to.
Dorcheater, Oct. .10, 1860.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

MARK-LANE MEN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Nov. 16.—Fresh up, tcnday, coastwise and
by land carriage, very little wheat came to hand ; but
the general quality of tt e samples was tolerably good.
Selected parcels were taken off shady, it shout Mon-
day'e currency; but inferior descriptions were very
dull, and rather lower to purchase. Nearly 17,000 qrs.
of foreign wheat having conic to hand, the demand for
that description of produce was sonitwhat heavy. In
prices, however, very little change took place. floating
cargoes were purchased with extreme caution. For
good and fine barley there was • fair .le, on f Timer
terms ; but other descriptions wire very lull, at homely
late rates. New Rush was in request, at full quota-
tions ; but old parcels were a slow sale. Good sound
oats moved off steadily- other kinds slowly, at late
rates. Beans and peas were scarce, and in request, at
extreme quotations. The flour trade was ill a sluggish
state, at barely Monday's currency.

4101114ENT rulers or Llll7lBll CHAIN AND FLoUlt.
Skilin., pa yr
Irf HEAT—Es.ex, Kent. and Snittilt, %%tide 40 ho
.• Ditto, due witch:a rune .. GO 11
o Ditto, red .. 43 U.
~ hitt... Telnlers 50 74
, N..11..11, Lint...l.l.ltire and Vorkiddie22 417
BARLKI Mann,: tin In. ..
Grinding and di.tiiiing _.
, Chetalier
..
lilll.l-1,...irc, Nnrfolk, and Suffolk .. 4:1 . 71
Klogstolt. Wan., aud ToWll.lll2do 72 74
-1,....en awl Suffolk 23 20
..
. Scotch and Linc..l.l4dre, potato 27 SO
Ditto, reed . .. 24 23
, IrUdi p..tato.. .. te. ZI ..
RYi._
. .. . 34 37
..
BYANS—Maicasatt 42 46
.. ..
Titic &MI Harrow .. 47 l. 1
Pigeon 51 54 .. ..
-N..11.11,,i1ent . . ..
.. Wt.-, Km.n. and Itmit, boilers 45 48
•• Ditto. Fine Suffolk .. 40 20 .
. .. .. .. Maple 44 47
(trey 40 43
..
ILOUR--Ilest mark.. delivered (1. rgtek) 25 211
Second. ditto and C 141" .. 42 45

3.2 37

0411:2;

Pia;

NIKKI,: X GRAIN.
TillEAT—Dantriv..nyl.llig.l4rg

olitt.

- ..... . .
Bfotoek. :Betio. ml W.lgs
Bel end Po •ranisis
Dankla and
ltli.u, orU:kri: plc :
0,1,-4. • • ' -
BARLEY j=" "C'
.4.nwilAn
V'. 41i4Biling : :
I ItTew . .
BEANS --Suwll
PICA---21ki&V"Her.- :

. _
- 70 n
-
- 113
- 4:4
- fid 62
rat
:•3

- 211 Si
- 24
- 49 44

All eonittionicat;ons in relation to whatever ile-
partioent 01 the raper are to be aildrevieil to
FLEI,EItICK ti.LErr, Klitor "1 the Dor,ri
County Esper+x omit Agrireiltured Gineite, at the
Office. Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT.

£30,000 for £2, and £20,000 for £l.

IC LL Particulars of the manner in which the
above Sums can be rested, will be given on
application to Mr. F. FABRICIUS, Banker, Frankfort.
on-the-Maine.
Letters midreseed to "Mr. IL W.tmit, 9, Castle
Street, Falcon Square, London, LC.," will be imme-
diately forwarded Post Free.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

THE RETURN OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

HER MAJESTY'S FIIIIP ARIADSR,
I'LvwbCili, Nov. I.

After a dull and tedious voyage of nearly 27 days, his
suite complete.: their long Amen-
csu tuur, and landed in England again to-day. Tle•
:..agth to wii:eli the vo,age from Portland has been pre-
true:ed.- -a length only squalling the average • inter
ii.esages of sailing slips-may probably lone given risc
ippreliviisions in the public minii as to the "rn
and expect any of this fair state" L.ing ban...teed about
in all directions by the rudest of rude storms. It was
espedally desired to make • quick message-14 days was
the ontsaia spoken of at Portland-but there WAA no-
ting but a long gloomy averaje of fogs and -head winds,
relit:veil now AMI then b) A gale in the iq posite direc-
tion to that which tin...hips were ;,oing, mid in contend-
ing against tiiat which that insatiable mountsr of
the deep-loeway-soon swallowed up the fruit-
.l previous days' hard .teaming. :old left the ilimilreti
to ',Nit, de more, with increa eil imp:stir:me but diatin-
ishel coal. 70 this and otter ratio.. must be int:rased
the rvaaiiii why Albert Eilwanl was the fir.t Prince of
k't ales who ever 'Tent his birthday kihicking about the
Li, oatel in • south-eusterle rde,imil to the... Mile reason.
I ulirpose ('ay•the Mmiel correspondent) re must
.iscnhe it that the 15,-n, the emtk stelin
ship in the English N ivy, !OWL'. oil the whole. rather u
i.oor lALS,C4C for a sailing New York trader. I my the
Hero made a bail ',lmage, for the Aria time could have
been in England in less than 12 days had it heen n-
itatred ; but whether the Hera went fast or went slow
(the latter wan the rule). her consort wan bound to ice.p
leer company, idol it neceoitatc.l almost as touch work
on the part of her cri.w in shortening mil to keep be-
hind the flagship us it would have accomplished ime
! the (latest paviagea ever made by any frigate in the
Renner.
His Royal Highness lauded at the Royal William
Victualling-yard, where lie was received by the Ply-
tit Voluntem., under Major Duperier, and a guard
of honour of tile 12th, coininsialed Ly a tield.olDcer. At
ihe station Colonel Laniariek and Iflit Royal Marines
formed • guard of honour platform.
His Royal Ilighnem, at the platform of the Smith
11.).y0u reeeive.l addresses from Mr. Witham
Lt1..41111/V. bli)Ar. And the magistrstes .44 corporation
of Plymouth, and from Mr. Ryder, M..yer, and the
correlation of Devonport. With the Prime were the
lbtke of Newyaiele, thv Earl of St. I.i. mans. Gellert!
tieue... Major Teestaly, CuptiiM Grey, Dr. Arland,
Mr. Enalchart. The ih vnl train *started from Ply•
11,11 i 110,11. His H•glowei looked eateetinlY
i :mil byloie iie...irtuie, CtAlverNe.l on the platform
`..' N t-Edt:ecnoilo, it,,. Hon. oig.• E ige•
y..al UW11416011, C411111:40,a rof the foives :n the
Wyst, ke.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

IVEI.IIoUTII TU IrN COUNeIL

A meeting of the Council was held on Thursday
List ; the members pr..seut wero--the Mayor, Alder.
men A) hog, Hancock, Lkeenkh ; Councillors Hag-
gett, Thomas, Itartlett, Barbing, John Titanl,
Howard, H. Devenish, Drew, Hibbs, Pitman,
Nlilludge, and Harper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

iII*NTINC A I'PoINT)I2NTS.

East I iorre4 1 1.411,1-: Nl'edtie--,d iv, Sturminster I
111011 ; Criday. Dar vest, a Bridge ; Monday. 2hth,
Bull.arrow ; Thur.:ay, 29th, Knighton I.aey—at
Lord Hounds--Tnes,lay, Coker wood ;
Thur.lay, Ilitiry ; Saturday, I:radford ---at 11.
The B. V. Harrier, -Tin,lay, 'ourt, Bishop's
; Saturday, King's Slag Bridge --at 12.
Mr. I:a4elytre's 1 loands Thurhilay, Warnmell
With Bed--at 111.45.
The B. V. Fox hotisols--Weilneaday, Zeals Green ;
Friday, Henstridge Ash- —at 11.
BIRTH.

Nov. 15, At FAA Street, 'lriliport, the wife of Mr
Edward Rest.,wiek. of a dludhtcr.

11.%R11 .u.l

Nov. JO. at the Itegi,trar's Office. Poole, Mr. Urban!
Vrkli, all If rho late Mr. Sauluel Welch, of Hinton
Milk to 3lOts Mary Aro Ilaggs, yout,geit daughter of
Mr. John Itaggs, of Wareham.

DEATIIS,

Nov. 9, at WeNne.utli. :race• the wife of Mr. Georg..
Moody of Wighereugli Form. :tooth Petherton, unit
ilaughter of Mr. Henry Snook. of. Mere, Waite.

Nov. 111, at liawicetturelt, Mr. Thomas Stoodley,
yegoonti, at 1111 it.IVRIIVC,I
. . . .

.r
Nov. 11, at I t t•"wi.low of the late Mr. Charles
Northam: at an 41vane,41.age..

Nov. 11, at Dm7chei.ter.th;alt, no- beloved wilco, Mr.
.1. Phelps, atoll ebleat daughter of Mr. .1. Wellspring,
Imildur, of that town, aged - .

N0v..13. at Godsint.toi:ine..liwih Goodenough, Eq,
149. highly relwcted.
Noveniber 13, ut Cliarlt,-drcet. Dorchester. after
four r..riof intenke PUffvflitg, borne with it ion
resign ti;;, Ana fortitude, )I.tre •lane, the ebb st and
in :lily beloved r of Mr. M. Drunk, aged 22.
Nov. 14. at Dorelie-ttr, Thom". Tullidge. en
old Anil hi2l,h reliLct,il inhabitant of the town, after a
lingering illnesa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

Jih 2th PCPII.

Mr. Young renoteeii euek;e4olly and without ton.
sueetal corns front 1111 V feet.

JOHN IIEsKETH LETHBRIDGE.
From Wm. Eliot, Eel., Bunker, %Vey Oa, Aug. 2, lb;r4.
Mr. Young extinete.l 161, svual Inini 401.011. coon. ino.
my feet in ft setieLituory manlier, awl with ..e.roily
W. ELIOT.

From Capt. Ilagregor, Weymouth. July 1411, 114:4
Mr. Young, AL oat he% CU yts.trs. ago. rstrovt. sl s.,•voss.
corms 11.0111 the ...les of say fs,t, which have not :owls.
I hot e great I.lssasoire Ii livessauesarnssing Mr. Young .
other, au& rivg in the swim.

C. It. 11. 11.%1:ItEGO1.
From It. (,roe, Esq., kc., We) luoUtii,

Juiy.fith, 16:4:

Mr. Young extract...if froin my feet several corn..
Forty yearn' ..tanaing without pain or imom‘..roicure.
RICHARD GROVES. Druggint.
. .

Fr Mr. Li.,..ett. Clsemint, Wareham

,
Mr. Young mono year. ago reinoveol de%eral entll“ Iron
my f,et ..thoot p.m. and load afforole.l one e rte.
relief. 1 ladve much pleadure I • .
others. .1. oi. LE tlliTT Liruggidt

Fr Mr. Mendell, (*honest, iicre.h.M.e;.
Mr. Vuumt, less successfully extracted rising ini:efo
cones from lily foot. This urerat lu.. lavti perform,.
upwards of sig }ears. T. RENDALL, Druggist.

" Advertising is tot...sines' what steam is to machinery.
the grand propelling power. 4 - MACAU L AT.
ALLACE BKOWNLOW, ADVERT!
V SING AND COIIIIIMION AGENT, 16.
Ciaremont•place, Judd.street. London, W.C., will be
lisNiti to insert advertisements in Town and Country
Nvospapers. collect Accounts. procure Situations, os
t in•set any commercial business on commission,
lLiitv end weekly papers supplied to all parts of the
iingdom. Term, reatonable. W. B. may be consulted
gratis at his MSc*, person:any or by letter ; and hi.
experience in all matters connected with advertising,
enable,. lion to point out (*advertisers the bust and most
economical mediums for giving publicity to their an-
nouncements. Orden by post PromPll7 attended to.—
Acksowledged Ariat M thil !VW.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

HENRY TAYLOR,

TRINITY-STREET, DORCHESTER;
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
AND
MANURE DEALER.
lIENRY TAYLOR, in returning thanks for
past favours, begs to announce that lie has •
Large Stock of HORNSBY'S, HOWARD'S. and other
PLOUGHS; Cambridge's Patent Rollers; Plain ditto;
Seaman's Patent Draipi and Harrows ; Chain ditto;
Corn, Seed, and Manure Drill.; Manure Distributom ;
Horse and Steam Poster Thrashing Machines ; Steam
Engines by all the leading Makers ; Winnowing
Machines; Baker's kept in stock; Boby's Barley
Screens; Chaff Cutters, all sizes, in stock, from V Ss.
upward* •, Turner's. and other Bean, Oat, and Malt
Mill.; Bentall's Root Puliwrs and Cake Mills; Hume
Gears; Waahing and Mangling Machines.

!septette. ots of ;Ivry dese;iptTos tired on Me .Farin
Maker,' Price..
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.

Corn and Flour :lacks ; Kick and Wagon Covers,
Cart Ofelli0; Machine Oils, &a., ite.

for During the time the ANALYTICAL SANITARY
.10111IIIS8ION was in Session, the only Green Tea of
China growth which they found free frown the nasal
Waists powdered colours inn obtained, by them, frost
Honiiman k Co.'s Imports lying at the Loudon
Doeks.—See the " Commissioners' Official Report,"
(page 319). pa/Ai/kat by Longman/.
"ALWAYS GOOD ALIKE."
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR
tiITRONG RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
kJ "always goal alike, "—the early gathering,—is
ibtained by Hoax iv ASI k Co. having it in thispare otaco-
;oared state, for by disallowing the usual posaltired
"dour on all they import, the Chinese cannot possibly
/wrist and pass of to them any brown withered leaves
without certain detei"ion.
Dr. H AMA I.L writing "Oa the General Teas of Com-
merce" remarks, " When at the Docks. I obtained Teas
From many Cargoes, and found both the Blacks and
14..•ena from Horninams's and Co.'s Imports to be pi
leafy genuine and of good quality, the Greens lhad
..ne of the blueish facing found ow other Teas, they
szliiibit a dull olive hat, and being thuspare are per
lectly wholesome."
Faclnxively in PACKETS. Sad by AOINTS OSSA,
.n every town. Prices, SS. ed., 411., and 4a. 44. per
pound.

LOCAL AGENTS.
A.nainster
Bri,lyort
liramiusier
Riandfor•l ......
Bert &leis
Cerny Abbas
Cronborme ...... Clark.
erei,terue
Chard
IMRCNEATER Vaovu, EAST-STUST.
Gillingham Edgar, Post-Office.
Hesstraige
London
Lyric
Bunster, Broad-Street.
ilelbury Osmond Palmer.
Pooie
Sherhorne
litalbrage
Shaftesbury
Bennett, High-Street.
II MY.4O(rTH . Cole, St. Mary -Street.
Wareham
hlivatorne
Willocrb curse
Kingston Satchel).
Yeuril
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, NOV. 19.

Taw' Gam, SON, AND BARKEE's REPORT.]

There was a moderate supply of English wheat,
and condition, as usual, very bad. So businehs
doing, and prices rather easier.
Barley, oats, and oilier articles also looking
down.

ARRIVALS:

Wheat (British) 3,681; Barley (Foreign) 5.:3Ni
Barley „ 3,524 ! Oats .. 18.210
Malt „ 9,81k1 Flour 2,197 sacks and
Oats 1 I 4.698 10 barrels.
riollf „ 13,878 Barley (Scotch) 1,445
Oats (Irish) 2,7t1t hits „ 1,024
Barley „ Vhuir ~
Wheat (Foreign) 26,59:: Wheat „

METROPOLITAN C.4ITLE MARKET.

'MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,

Our market was suppliefl to-day with 5,450
beasts, 21,200 sheep aud lambs, 50 pigs, and
203 calves.
Trade dull, at last Aluuday's prices. •

a. Q. a. d.
Beef - 0
Mutton
Veal
Perk

ARRIVAL.: :

Holland—Reaat 1,400 Scotland—Beast

„ Sheep 5,410 11-timid—Beast IS(K)
„ Calves 172 Cambridge, Beast :MO
Spain—Beast 391 Norfolk—lleast 150
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

WEYDIOI7TII.

Titt: H.temoxv SimooNim.—A bout 5 o'clock on
Friday morning last, the weather being exceedingly
foggy, the life boat belonging to the National Life-
boat institution, at Deal, put "If to Bea in come.
imence of licAring signals of distress proceed from the
direction of th ..twin Sands. On reaching the
;.,,,dwin, the crew -of the lifeboat observed A
Mebonner on the sauds, which turned out to be the
Harmony, of this port, Davis master, bound from
Shields to Weymouth. She was fortunately got ..ff
without loss of life, and towed into Ramsgate
harbour, but was ii a very leaky condition and had
lost an anchor and chain.
Eani.V ENGLISH AUTHORt4. The Rev. Dr.
Wilkinson, of Devizes, delivered a lecture on Wed-
nesday evening at the Literary Institution on the
"Early English Authors." There was a good
audience, and the lecture was well received.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

I)ortiwbter,

Mr. Yount' extracted .errrall corns from my foot witla•
out p•in, and in • very short time ; tins operation has
beeta laerfunued upwards of five years._

A. 0. SHIRLEY

Mr. Smith, of Weymouth, has examined Mr. Young's
Testimonials, and would be gliel to reemmiteuil big
services.

Dr. Litligow, of Weymouth. has seen Mr. Young
remove corns from the feet of his brother, Capt. Lath
gow, some years ago, to whom he can refer.
From Dr. Brown, Way 1111 l nth, OeWier 2lith, 1860.
. . .

I have much plCasurt; in t4ating that Mr. Young ex-
tracted corns front my foot without tensing toe the leat4
pain. A. BROWN, M.D.
From Dr. Coacher, Weymouth, October 27th. Itio.
leg to add my tratittiouy its to the skill of Mr.
Young. who has removed three cunis fur We without
the altitlttest pain or incunvemence.
MARTIN COUCHER. M.lt
Mr. Frond haa great pleamre in stating the fact that
Mr. Young re ed two corns f his feet without
the leaxt Dordie,der, Augu.t.
From W. C. Nutt, Eq.. Surgeon, l'uole, act. 12
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

PORTLAND.

FORUMS. —On Tuesday evening last, a new
Court of the Ancient Order of Furestsrs was opened
at the New Hotel, Chiswell, by the Akers of the
district, assisted by some of the brethren from
Weymouth. The new Court, at present, promises
to be a very successful one. Previous to opening the
Court, the new members about to join, met the
deputation, who hat come from eymouth by
steamer, and the whole headed by the Porthuid band,
paraded the island. After the usual fornis of open-
ing and initiating had been gone through, the com-
pany sat down to an excellent repast. .

C'ortrr Lerr. On Wednesday last, a Court Lent,
presided over by G. Symonds. I.....sq.,deptity steward,
was held at the Royal Portland Arius Ilotel. whec
the usual business of receiving rents ffe., was trans-
acted, and officers appointed for the ensuing y ear.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

"LIROUD, Cluamorr, High Basitt., Dorchnter,
1: AGBNT roa HORNIMANI PURE TEA.

The high 'Tree in which it is held everywhere
Ism been &wowed by its being uniforms and exerttr.o in
gunfire: it has no artificial • facing' powder, for col.
listing wholly of the choice spriag gathering, thrr, : e
no brown flavourless leaves that need he
the Chinew with a coat of colour; consequently bw•
sireagth is always foun4 in this Tea. Sold only
AGENTS, and vented in Packets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

DREDGING THE HARBOUR

Mr. livxmicg inured that, as the lighters hod been
reported m beim,. in gieul condition, and well worth the
looney asked for them hy Mr. Croft, that tin Council
should purehme them, and do the dredging themselves,
whereby they would effect a saving of 9d. a tun an what
they were Ilow priVillg.
. .

M. PITMAN I{Cet. I. tied the proposition.
The Tows rtnint suggested that they should be paid
for out of the pier fund for the premnt, as there WAS Ito
..... ney in the treasurvea hands on account of the liar-
hour fund.

Ditrw thought that the right fund ought to be
saddled with the expense.
flasctica said the money would only be borrowed
from the pier fund. It would be repaid from the liar.
hour dues.