biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

THE GREAT DOMESTIC REVOLUTION!

HARPER TWELVETREES' SOAP
POWDER for Washing without Rubbing, has
caeated an entire change and thorough revolution in
the Management of the " Family Wash ;" and there are
no reason sell the old, slovenly, and disgusting process
should be retained, a process no un-English, unncessary,
unscientific, and barbarous, as to be considered • great
national Ilingrace. Harper Twelvetrees' Soap Powder
saves time, trouble, money, finng, soap, "tongue and
temper," and entirely abolishes the" female slavery" of
the tub, and the present doinestic-happiness-destroying
practice of washing. It contains nothing injurious, but
is as safe for the fabric and skin as the best soap.
Flannels become white and ',oft like new ; colored
articles retain their original brilliancy, and white fabrics
are greatly improved. Only boil the clothes 20 minutes
and hang them up to dry. NO RUBBING is required,
however dirty the clothes! .1 Penny Packet is equal
to Two Pounds of Soap !!!
Patentee :—Harper Twelvetrees, "TI. Works,"
Broinley-by-How, Loudon, E. Sold by all Grocers and
Druggists.

Just published, price la., poet free for 14 stamps, with
Photographic illustrations.
SKIN DISEASES sod THEIR REMEDIES.
By ROBERT J. JORDAN, N.D.,
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians,Edinburgh
Member of the Royal College of Burgeons, England, he,
Containing the modern treatment (as adopted at the
hloapntai St. Louis, Paris,) forth, cure of those numerous
tiseases so prevalent in a high state of civilization too
often consequent on an impure state of the blood,
c.m.ing cutaneous eruption., scorbutic affections and
scrofula; treatment for suFverficial and deep-stated
ulcers; torpidity of the circulatory system. causing dis.
eolourstion of the hands, redness, rougline..i. of the
• disfiguring the face, and giving it an unsightly ap
peanut, in lieu of. clear, fair, and healthy complexion.
" This book is, as he has aimed to make it, 'thoroughly
useful and prartiud."—MedlCCll Times and Cuatte,
August 4th, 1860.
Published by JOHN CHURCHILL, New Burlington.
street, and to be had direct from the Author, 29,Georps.
street, lianover•square.
llours for Consultation from 10 to 2; and by appoint.
sant
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

MARRIACKS.

Dec. 10, at St. Mary's Church, Monmouth, by the
Rev. J. Arney, Alfred Juoro, youngest win of Mr.
Clisrles Williams, of Weymouth, to Ellen Parry, only
till,.f Mr. Steilhcn Perry Powles, of London, and
grandchild of the late Knott, Esq., of
Worcester.

I),e. 17, at Evershot, by the Rev. E. Collins, Mr.
John Groves, to Miss S. M. Barrett, both uf the same
place.
Dec. 18, at the Wesleyan Chapel Shaftesbury, by
the Rey. J. Cooke, Mr. William 11. Greeo, secuml son
..f Mr. John Gretu, Zeals Green, to Jane, second
daughter uf Mr. S. Dowry, West Tisbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

COUNTY PEATY SESSIONS.

T•iw tt A I.L, Friday, Decetnlmr 21.—Before Captain
Manning, Chairman. R H. Swaflielit, and H. F. Eliot.
Esys.
HMHWAY RoBBERT. Lareresre l'it:gerwl4, a pri-
ests belonging to the 11th Iteginy nt, stationed at %try-
mouth and Portland, was btonight up by Sergeant Hitch.
of Wyke, dial-grit with highway rubbery on Wednesday
evening, in company with another soldier.—Sarah
Williams rani that she resided at Weymouth. On
Wednesehy evening last she was returning from Port-
land about sit o'cloek, and when about midway between
the Ferry Bridge and We Regis two soldiern jumped
over the hedge and caught hold of her. She gate them
la., and they loud they wanted noire, and the short one
then knocked her down. She gut up and ran away,
and the tall 011 e followed her and knocked her down.
The secoun tUtu came up while aim was on the ground
and they both commenced beating her. When the WI
man knocked her down Olin gave She after-
w.nis went to )t r. Itusaell's liou-e and there fainted.
The yri-oner was the shortest of the two soldiers that
:v....milted her. The tallest into had is stripe on lite arm.
In. the clhow• The shortest minim had • bay 'net,
mu lie pulled it alit and threatened to cut her throat.
They were both dressed in short jackets and oundl caps.
She went to ilie barrseka the MI./ding lay, and about
50 men ware drawn up, and she a. lected tile prnadter at
nine nit the Mt II win" ulte.l her.- Corporal Rodgers,
Moire, :did Private Fhonk said that they were
in iii the rimiier from three to sei en o'clock at the bam.
r.mks inn the night in tiuestnin, inid under theae circum-
stances the prisoner wa• discharged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

?tut Dorset Hounds Wednesday, 26th, Dui.-
wusten Bridge—at 10.30.
The B. V. Harriers -- Thursday, Ildwrton Down
(fur Roe [leer) ; Saturday, 29th, Milburn. Port
—at 12.
Mr. Itadelyffe's Hounds Thursday, Sbortwood
—at 10.43.
Lord Pultnuore's Hounds—Wednesday, 26th, Stoke
Post ; Thursday, 27th, Bieklugh Bridge ; Satur-
day, 29th, Killerton Lodge—at 11.
The B. V. Foxhounds Wednesday, Jack
White's (libbet ; Friday, Minis Hills—at 11.
The West Somerset Hounds •-- Wednesday, Fair.
fields; Saturday, I/ouster Park—at 10.30.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

ONE SHILLING PER SHAER

rBE ART UNION OF GREAT BRIT AIN.
Under the Sanction of Her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Connell.

First Prise, Painting value £l5O.
"
Second " " tlOO.
with 98 other Picture Prises, from £5 to £75 each.

lIRIZEHOLDERS have the privilege of
selecting their own Puntings from any Palate
Baibibition in Great Britain or Ireland.

-.•
In addition to the above Picture Pnaes there will he
about 500 other Prises, consisting of Engravings, Eng„.
tuettes, Busts, Vases, kc., in Parien, Terra Coati, and
Be ooze.

Tickets,—Price One &illisty,—each ticket entitling
the holder to one chance in the drawing, may be had
Iron all the principal Prints/Ilers, Mona and Book-
sellers, and from the office of Ma paper; or they will
be forwarded direct by the Secretary on receipt of an
enelvelope (etemped and directed) together with postage
stamps or post-ofliee order for the number of tickets
requred.

BANDED H. DEAN,
Beastary.

39, Prisons Skeet, Meagiarnbss.

• .I.lvertising is to ......s'neaswhat steam is to machinery.
the grand propelling p..wer." MACAU LAY.
T. ‘LLACE BItoWNLAiW, ADVERTI.
V V SING AND CoIIIII.SSiON AGENT. 16.
-iareniont.place, Ju•iltl•strect, London, W.C., will be
, insert advertisements in Town and Country
•t. 4,lApern, collect Accounts, procure Situations. or
r soy commercial business on commission.
.1.. .1. sod weekly impers supplied to all parts of the
'• • • 4•loni. T..t int resson4ble. W. N. may be consulted
:iatt, at his ottim, pinion:di, or by letter; and In*
..i.perienee in all matters connected with advertising,
;Habits him to point out to advertisers the best and most
economical without. for giving publicity to their an
nuonermenta. Orders by post promptly Wised to.—
Askoowledpd Agent for thin pager.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

DE.aits.

December 15, at Lyme, Mr. Riebard Edwards, aged

Dec. 15, at Burton Bradatodc, after A long illness,
le.rne with Cliri•itiaii fortitude, Elivaittli, the wife of
Mr. Zaehariali echoolinaster, aged 52 years.
Dee. 16, at Welmouth, Annie Susan limber, infant
daughter of Mr. W. M. P. Jeffrey, printer, clot Bugle.
Mapirii,he Weymouth Hi& Curpe, aged 8 lomat),
' . . . .

(*cootie'. 21: at the parish .cl'iurCh. 0r Bourton,
the Rev. F. Newell, Mr. Janie, &want, of
Wigan, Laucashire, to Sandi Jane, only daughter of
Wieelgute., of Routtiiu.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

STC ItSI I NSTER NEWTON.

FIRE AT OKEFuttI, FITZPAINE.—ShoTtIy after four
on Wednesday morning last, an outhouse,
with the club room over, in the occupation of
Mr. John Crew, innkeeper, of Okeford Fazpaine,
srus discovered to be on tire. The alarm was given
by tAxO wen who were passing at the tune, and the
lire-engine was speedily on fbe spot, when, owing
to the speedy Isinstance rendered, and a plentiful
supply of water, the Minn% were extinguished a ith•
Out. doing any very large amount iif damage. It ap-
peared that a boy named Robert Clerk, in the em-
ploy of Mr. Crew, hml been ni the inithouwe betw evil
eleven and twelve o'clock on the previous night, and
it is supposnd he dropped A spark from Ms candle on
the straw, id which there was a largn quantity in the
place.

EVERSHOT.

DIFTECTIoN OF A SOUTHAMPTON ROBBERY. —A
female, who had taken up her abode in this village,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-12-25

._,I ••,

DIP CANDLES, TO BURN WITHOUT

SNUFFING.

P'
LMER Co.'s VICTORIA SN UFFLESS
DlPS,manufactured a improved ivaterials, a good
colour, free from well, way be carried without gutter.
_ . .

'Sold by all Grocers and Candle Dealer., and wboleeale
by PALMICK and Co., the Patentees, Sutton-street,
Clerken well, London, E.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

THE PAPAL STATES.

The PaNI thsvernment has sent reinforcements to the
pr11,..11 If ento . These reinforcements crossed
the Neapolitan territory without arms, according to
existing treaties. They were insulted, driven out of
Ikneyento, and were finally ohliged to return. General
~,,, riciere has sent a military column to watch the
Tuscan frontier. . . _

---
The Pope is mid to have expreseed to the Duke of
Itra 1111 l mut his rsailiness toagrse to the proposal of an
Italian l'ontederation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

DR. BUCHAN'S

Drbons hire.

HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND LONG LIFE
Are within the reach dell. Every one may be his lowa
Physician, by the use of •
DR. BUCHAN'S VEGETABLE
DOMESTIC MEDICINES, prepared from the
Prcseriptions of the. late Dr. Buchan, Fellow el the
Royal College of Physicians, Re. ke. They are entirely
vegetable, perfectly innocent, and CUM are daily
which surpass belief. Their emcee, has been proved ia
thousands of cams, attested before, and signed by the pre-
siding Alderman at Guildhall, within the jurisdietios a/
The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR of LONDON,
and also before the Magistrates sitting in, and for the
Counties of Middlesex, Surrey. 10., Re., at the following
courts, viz., Marlborough Strevt, Westminster, Worship
Strict, ROM 'street, Re. They are used by the meet
celcbratel Nesiical Neu in their private and hospital
practice ; also by Clergyinen and others, who have volun-
tarily given their names, to certify to the Publie Si IS
the rehalality of these remedies

DR. BUCHAN'S

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- Purrs 4 no vr 1:9 dathig
the )(' '';'>4 •'. /)• the
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ffiietyl ;•,:k4:18':,/ (fio. WdnSt. 4.•..),
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;A
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

LTI:( WoLIT.I XcATTLE MARKET.

T:rrnsnti.. Aug. :W. • ', (,01 avcrarge supply of 'muds
wa• on tdrer twilay*, t. Prime brewilx realized
ally. corn-um, Lit inferior beast,. declined in value
2.1. ta•r Mhs, the A.,w of which was good—
met a dull inquiry. Down, lialf.breds supported
prrvi.m. !Ides other hived+ gave way 2.1. per Sib..
We hay. to report a doll sale for lambs, at a fall in
value .1 21. p,r sib,. I )witn: to large supplies from
calve• a...re very dull,. and 4.1. to 6.1. per Alm.
lower than on Moislay. Piga in moderato request, on
former term,. Mach Con, were a dull inquiry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

THE COUNTRY JOURNAL

MID
LONDON MARKETS GAZETTE,
A Fu First-elaas Agricultural arid Family News-
paper, pries Teroperier-llaUpenny, ; Stamped, Three-
pence halfpenny.
THE First Number of the COUNTRY
JOURNAL au published on MONDAY, the
Sth of AUGUST.

The JuNrmal, while five-and-twenty per cent. cheaper
than any Paper of the same character at present issued,
will be much superior in all its departinents. Its
Editorial control will be vested in the hands of men
with a thorough practical knowledge of the particular
clam of subjects on whi,ll they will have to treat.
Special Reports will he given of the proceedings of
the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and of every
Agricultural Meeting of impurtance which may take
place throughout the kingdom; and impartial judgment
will be passed on all matters affecting. politically or
socially, the position and prospects of the British
Farmer.

Priority and Lateness of Intelligence, and • careful
consideration of all questions of interest to the Farmer
and Agriculturist, will by the characteristics of tie
Paper.
The Country Journal will be published every Monday
afternoon, in time for post, and will contain the closing
prices at Mark Lane, the Metropolitan Cattle, and all
the other Markets held the seine day, with (in addition
to all the week's occurrences) every item of news likely
to prove of interest to its readers.

TERMS :
Unstamped. Stamped.
Annual
Half-yearly
Quarterly - - - - - 2s. 9d. 3s. 10d.
All Post-office Orders and other remittances should be
forwarded and made payable to If g• a r FOWLER.
... Then, will be aI. 'ted apace reserved for Adver-
tisements. Terms : Sixpence • line. All quack ad.
vertisbienta will be t.trictly excluded.

STR .4 14;1), next door
to the Mouisa °Mee, where all communicationn must
be addressed.

Arias Wanted.

NO MORE QUACKERY! Every sufferer
in the world may be cured by the new system of
treatment, which has been successful in thousands of
nervous and general debility, spermatorrlicsea, loss of
nienenT, failing sight, epilepsy, consumption, indiges-
tion, goldinese, headache, and the long list of fearful
diseases known as nervous complaints, resulting from
the errors of youth and nianhood, many of which have
been given up by the doctors as quite incurable. Send
two penny postage Mainly to Dr. THOMSON, 281.
Clarence Hoed, Kentish Town, London, and he will
forward by return a copy of his book (108 pages), by the
aid of which every one may trusser permanent health
j.. very short time, and at a trifling expense, thus sor•
Mg themselves from a life of misery, and the extortion•
ate charies of quacks who iolvertise to cure these dis-
eases. Extracts from genuine reviews : "The doctor
deserves all praise for issuing such • book, the utility .4
which is ungleniable."—Chrisrian Times. "This book
is 'popular' in every sense of the word, and its worth is
untold to those who cannot (roma sense of, shame, con•
suit the family physician."—Buplier Magazine. "Rarely
can we recommend a medical work, but we do so in
thisiasteace lionestly."—Lilerary oa:dte.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

MARRIAGES.

August 23. sfr. Hobert Mackee, of Burton, Dor-
chester, to Mks Jane Cox, of Grove Buildings, Dor-
chester.

August 23, at St. James' Church, Poole, by the
Hew. F. Barrow, Mr. Daniel Ward, ironfounder,
Ikaininster, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Capt.
Joseph Williams, Poole.
August tt, at Sherborne, Dorset, Edmund Kendall,
EMI. of Burton-on-the-water, Gloucestershire, to
Amelia, third daughter of the late Benjamin Chandler,
of Sherborne, Dorset, Eat. .

- . .
Augug 2n, at the pariah church of Wahlitch, Dorset,
by the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Salisbury,
wedded by the Rev. William Templer, M.A., the
Incumbent. Captain Jainer Charles Still, late 3rd
Dn‘goon thiards, second son of the late Rev. Peter
Still, of Catti.toek, Dorset, to Eliza Margaret, only
daughter of Joseph Dundry, Esq., of "The Hyde,"
lionket.

Attiu.t 28, At Rockland Newton, Mr. Parsons, of
Mar.,ll Farm, Wincanton, to Elisabeth. eldest daughter
of Mr. Namuel Mellyer, of Buckhorn. Weston, .

August 2,4, at St. Andrew's Church, PlyinOuth, by
the Rev. Samuel Line, assisted by the Rel. J. C.
Street, the Rev. Frederick John Rooke, rector of
Raumbd.am. Donwt, and Prebendary of Salisbury, to
Ellen Trelawny, daughter of the late Edward Jago,
Esq., of Plymouth.
DEATHS.

August 24, at Outrage All Saints, Dorset, Sarah
Mary, second daughter of the late Mr. T. M. S Lau*,
in the 18th year of her age, sincerely and deeply
•iited by her afflicted family and friends.
August 27, at Sherbonie, the infant daughter of Mr.
C. C. Collier, Swan Inn, aged 7 weeks.
Augm4 27, at Canford, Wiinborne, aged 77, William
Hurd, Esq., much respected and regretted by all who
knew him.

Amnist •22, at Milborne Port, in the Slat year of his
age, Mr. John Thomas Hallett, much respected by all
who knew him,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

Erabe anti Commute.

STATE OF TRADE.

Latourria, Aug. 3l.—The hosiery trade, as respects
the export department, is steady, but there is not
much doing at the present time in the home depart-
bent; however, nearly an average amount of business
is doing. At Loughborough and the adjacent frame-
work.knittinz districts trade is quiet. If the present fine
weather continues there will be Abundance of work for
the operatives in the harvest.field. Wools are hardly
so steady, and rates are nut so high. No important
change in yarns.

horriuraran, 31st.—The lace trade in moat depart-
ments remains very dull. and very little has been doing
this week in the warehouses. _

ALI FA X, Aug. 314—The trade of this district has
undergone no material alteration during the week. The
continuance of unseasonable weather tends to increase
the dullness, and great caution is observed, there being
almost an entire absence of anything like speculation.
The business this week, both in worsted yarns and
piece goods, has been on • very small scale, and there
is really no activity in any department either of the
home or foreign trade. Spinners and manufacturers
are letting as little of their machinery stand as possible,
but stocks are rather accumulating, and, unless an im-
provement in the demand takes place, there must be
scarcity of employment. Notwithstanding the quiet-
ness of trade, wool continues pretty firm, though a few
dealers have shown a little disposition to sell at a shade
lower.

HUDDERSFIELD, 3t.t.--Tbe aspect of tha woollen cloth
trade has nut improved. There has been a fair number
of buyers in the town during the week, and for blazk
doeskins, steel and other mixture., as well as fur fancy
goods of moderato quality, there luta been salne demand;
but the general tone of bu.iness is quiet. Manufacturers
an, not so actively employed as they were a few weeks
ago, and stocks are increasing. There is no alteration
in the local wool-market.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

T ILK: DDLE.

The elegant little church iu this village is still more
beautified by the addition of several splendidly
illuminated scrolls, illustrative of the situation in
which they are severally placed. They consist of
the following :—over the door, "On earth peace,
goodwill towards men ; " over the choir, "(dory
Cod in the highest;" over the pulpit, "Thy weed
is truth;" and over the charity-boa, "He that bath
pity on the poor lendeth unto the Lord." The.
presence of the above readers the appearance muck
more beautiful than ever it was before. The choir
of Oils church are most efficient in their performance
of the service, which ieflects great credit on them.
selves, and on the nature of their instructions, and we
areconvineCd that too If praise cannot be bestowed
on them for their efficiency.--A Correapondoil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

Court Naos.

The Queen and Court ciontinue at Balmoral. Her
M iqesty and the Prince have been observing the utrictest
retirement since the intelligence of the death of the
G rand Duchess Anne of Russia arrived.

The Prince Consort completed his 41st year on
Sunday week.
Fit. Hotel d'Angleterre, at Frankfort, has been en.
gar :ed for the accommodation of her Majesty the Queen
ant I her retinue, on their progress to anti from Gotha, at
tin price of £2,000.
rhe Prince of Wales have expressed • strong wish to
visi t the Indian wigwams at the North Bar, it was
srr,,nged that the volunteers should, in the mean time,
mar ch to their usual parade ground at the Mines,
stir re, it wax hoped, all the men would have time to
ouster before the Prince returned from the North Bar.
The Prince and his suite were driven to the Bar,
accompanied by the host of officers belonging to the
Hen and Ariadne. Mr. Brown was also one of the
party. Unfortunately, nearly all the Indians were
shri t attending their great annual festival at Chapel
!shin 0, in the Bras (Mr Lake. There was only three
or foty wigwerns standing. The Prince visited the one
ocrup led by Mary Ann Gould and another squaw. The
inmates were surprised when Mr. Brown informed
them that the Prince of Wales had come to see them.
One ot the squaws said she was very glad to see him,
and o. used much amusement to the Prince and suite
when she added. "Which is the Prince? Is it the
little tin r The party remained some time at the
wigwams, making inquiries and some purchases of
moms* ns, the only articles for sale.
The Prince and Princess Frederick William have
acre pt44l the invitation sent by the town of Stettin, and
will he present at an entertainment to be offered to
to them on the 18th inst., on the return of their Royal
Highnesses from the seabatlis of Pathos.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

SYRIA.

Letters from Daina•-e. ...ate that the mortalit y
311 ..... g, the Uhristiaits crowded together in the city is s n
great that the Governor has been compelled to sem
them in detachments to Ileyrout. Not having eve.)
tent, to shelter them from the burning sun, the unfor •
tutede fugitives have suffered severely. It will b
necessary to take measures of precaution to prevent th,
town of !Scythia from being overcrowded.
The condition of 1h1111.1331116.3 IiCIDIOThiIe. A bom-
hanhaent of a month would not have reduced the Chris-
tian quarter to the state which the fury of a mob re-
-411,1.41 it in a quarter .4 the time; but few even of the
wallu if the bowie rellllllll.l upright. The gates leading
from the Turkish quarter, with the exception of one,
are walled up, and the melancholy desert—peopled
only by the blathered ib.ael—is separated from the
living city by a ehein of military poste. These preeau•
tious are lienl to prevent ieople from exploring in
search 14 yobs:tides,. The .1.,e1 are supposed to have
be. 11 all removed, but here an arm, there a foot, pro.
tre lea from the charnel ruin* which were so lately
: and at points intinmerahle another sense die
covers trace,, of barely •C 4,11111,11111.11 1,04111.3, which tell how
seamy yet lie ti..arly where they fell in the terrible
streggle. A great quantity of buried treasore iv being
dog up daily. the owners being accompanied by a guard
and witness to certify that the deposits were found in
1;,,. places previmply described. lu the yard of one of
the churches there as deep well, awl as the inelo.ure
er...theu with fugitives, and the outward
tumult became nearer ewl nearer, those whoa had money
or jewels ilmig them into the well. After the niessielre
reene heilies wire al.o thing into the well by the mob.
and wile', • me.. days later, a man attempted to desn.nil
in ',arch of the jewellery. lie was killed by the noxioue
to,ther ,m1.1,1111‘ Ilt attempt proved nearly so
ft!al ! such the treamth, therefore, and its horrible pro-
tectors remain untouelied.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

BIRTHS.

August 20, at Keyneston Lodge, near Bhindford,
the wife of Henry E. Huntly, Esq., of a son.
August 21, at illyth Hall, near Coleshill, Warwiek•
shire, the wife of J. I). Wingfield Dishy, Esq., of a
daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

Just published, sent post free In a sealed envelops I,jr

• • . .
sm stamps.
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES. A
N.. w MeJirlWork, (epochally designed for the
use of Femsle., ehrther Married or Simile. By Dr.
Jimmy SMITH, 8, Burtou-rresoeut, Tavutoekesquerr,
London V..('.,

. •
Thousands Of women now in ths depths of wretched-
ness need but this book to guide thew safely and
sorely to health and happinew
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

1.. r 11.. v. • .51. the ORA.

(r, ~,4r ) • .4, S 14,.0.04 5 41.5 ft
• • I. 4 4 4 1,...4, 3 10 el 0
•••I 0 'rime .443411.181 W 4 8 5 0
IOU.•••• 0 f, 111.irs 4 0 4 0
•111 l• I•' 40.rker 4 8 5 0
11.411 .1 4 u 4 4'.4uck.ells (each) 104 40 23a.
Pr. .-r.. , „,tr. lOW .tOre Piga vs,. 10303.

EDWARD GOULD, HOUSE and SIGN
PAINTER, DECORATOR, GLAZIER, kit.
begs to thank the public for past favours since his remo-
val to the Premises of the late Mr. HENRY Dato..om,
Trinity-street, Dorchester and hope, by strict attention
to business, punctuality, and despatch, to secure a con.
timuince of the same.

N. —Patent Staining in all its branches; also Grain-
ing in 'talon of Maple, Mahogany, Rosewood, Wal-
nut, k.c., executed with taste, and in the best style of
workmanship.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

!t

ITALY.
MARDINIA.

iorttan anb Entclltgcnce.

FRANCE.

The Imperial progress through Franca to Corsica and
Algeria seems to lie one sursiessiiin of ovations. At
lijon the Enipenir was received with great enthusiasm.
On the 27tli the linperial party re•cheil Chandlery, the
caOtal f Savoy. Here the addreises were fulsome
gh. Their Majesties thou pail a visit to the
prstietpal church. and afterwards roxk iii the neighbour•
hood of Chainhiry. In the eve ii ill g a grand ball was
given in Or, theatre. It ia said that Signor Fermi, who
went to compliment the Emperor on the occasion of his
firit visit to tie trinisfei riot provinces, presented ail
autograph letter from the King of Sardinia, in which
Victor Liiimanuel iliielariil that it was impoteithle for
him on) longer to rest the cuirent of public feeling in
Italy, ILIA that he must bead it, Id' be swept away
byj!. it..
_ . .

.Ibalitenr contain% imperial decree, ordering the
conxtruetion of • xectiou of railway between Too ton and
Nice, the estalilidinient of a port at the city of Thonon,
on lake Leman, and the improvement of the already
existing port of Evian, on the same lake, as works of
public utility.

fly callers frimi Turie-tri;;-;eliintters are in future to
be aline-cif vothark from Genoa for Sicily. The
111,iao.de .ays that th.r m•ler was abaolukly necemsary
to prevuld the del iiiii nitration of the Sardinian army,
from %Lich the dcwrtiotta had beeout• DO I.IIII3ICPLADI 11.11
to alarm the •utho ii i
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

RUSSIA.

In a letter from St. Petersbiirg. dated August • 17. we
nail : -" There has been less said .for some da) S of the
que.tion, which, at St. Pm-ersburg, is called
the 'Turkish ; list this matt el., neverth less, is
not forgottes. The slightest incident relating to 7urkey
exeltement, and at the first
aiilllll ;stemma of the assassination of l' 'e
received by telegraph, it isppear“l to is an affair if
more ?atoms 6.lmi-taster dots it is Gallia to be after
mature considerati 111 l . We have a presen tiniest here
th it 54.1111. extraordinary events will take place before
long. 'The news f ltaly is read us alaie usly, and is
tlo• subject of as strong comments, as it i 6 in Paris.
V. slug "tiers up the illObt ardent p irayers for
the success of Ilaribahli. lie alone scan pies their
th,,ti..411t4, MO is for that party an object almost of
i‘hditry. The lisverisseut hoc., DO qm, ..oathy for
la ribaldi.

TURKEY AND THE EAST.
A letter from Ilostar, dated August 14, save. :—" A
perwcution of the Clizb,tians broke out in tio Herzu-
govitin on the II th and 12th ult., provoke& aol would
appear, by the 1...1eas of Montenegro. In four villages
Mt houses were burnt down. Mostar, on the N 'areuta,
1* the tapital of the Ilezegovina. The Uskoks (i• e..
fugitiveo are Servians, who in the sixteenth • entury•
*titled In I).tilliatis and on the coast, where the) • tinc.
tiw.l piracy." News from Alexandria says th at the
Turks have mas•acred fifty Christian* at St. Jean 'Acre,
awl tlmt 1,:*10 English and 1,:00 French mariners have
landed at Ileyrout. In Ititolia the English Cons ul has
brim insulted by the Turk*, and in Magnesia t ighty
l'lirbdians have Levu murdered. Bitolia is a tlouri siting
commercial town in the Vistritz, in Macedonia . and
elitedy inhabited by Ilulgariana.
The ne Prince of Montenegro has deprived the Di shop
of Montenegro of "dice on account of his having, at the
banal iif the late Prince Daniel°, left the funeral tru-
ce
Didiopslke,l whlm ill•lisposition as an excuse. iiki•
zza, however, refused to accept this excuse, suit ord !red
the prellau to quit the eimistry immediately. The I WS.
...semi interceded in his Itelialf, so the Bishop is ee-
imrted to be the chief of the Russian party. It i* known
that he proceeded lit•t year to St. Petersburg is order to
la constcrateil. The great agitation prevailing in
3olort.tiegru is especial., caused by the struggle betwe en
the Ireucli sod Russian paities who divide the **mut, y.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

trnto anb Nabu.

During the past week the Mediterranean fleet has
been reinforced by the screw frigate Melpomene, Capt.
C. J. J. Ewart, and the screw line-of-battle ship, Orion,
Capt. J. M. Frere.
Practice with ahot and shell, the former at 930, and
the latter at 1,800 yards, has during the past week been
made with Armstrong 12-pounder guns at Cumberland
Fort, near Portsmouth, the head-quarters of the Royal
Marine Artillery,. The results of the tiring at these
ranges have further proved the wonderful accuracy of
the weapon, and it lias also reflected the highest pos-
sihle credit on the offics-rs and men of this corps by the
skill and knowledge they have displayed in its working.
The Lady Clarendon, East India troopship, whose
arrival at Plymouth with the service companies of the
first battalion of the Ittli (the King's) Regiment on
board, has already . been reported in the Express,
rem-lied Gravesend on Wednesday, with the remainder
of the troupe which she brought from Calcutta, con-
sisting of non-commissioned officers and men of the
Roval Artillery, fith Fusiliers, 37th Regiment, GOth
Rifles, 71st Highlanders, and 88th Connaught Rangers,
tile whole of whom were landed on Thursday at
Custom-house-quay, when the sick and disabled men
were forwarded to Fort Pitt, Chatham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

POOLE.

THE CIiAItITIFS.—On Tuesday last Francis Ofney
Martin, Eq., one of the Charity Commissioners,
held a court of inquiry at the Guildhall, to inquire
into the charities of the borough, and the mode of
administration. The attendance WAS limited. The
enquiry was adjourned until Friday, during which
thou the Commissioner intimated that he should
inspect the books of the Charity Trustees, which had
been furnished him by Mr. Slade, and then make
known the result of his labours.

TEMPER A CC SO, ASTI% -On Wednesday evenl
last the committee of this Society provided a rutin
entertainment in the Townhall, and on Thuratia/
variety of tiuld amusements, the proceeds of winch
were devoted towards liquidating the debt remaining
for instruments belonging to their fife and dm'
baud.

Mr. J. Wheelar, for the last four years mamma
of the Poole branch of the National Provincial Boa
of England hits just been promoted to the Bury St-
Klinund's Bank, Mr. Thurston, from the Ipswich
branch, takes the management of Poole.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

FORDINGTON, DORSET.
DEsIRABLE FREEHOLD PREMISES FOR

SALK

TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION, BY
MR W.
V.I.IOI;C.HIEBriIItt,YEOZI TtiEStrAT. iThari
tOb.tait
SEPTEMBER., ISA at 4 o'Clock in the Afternoon,
unless previously disposed of by Priests, Contract, of
winch notice will be given, subject to such conditions as
will then ho /4... laced and in one Lot or in the follow-
ing or such other Lots as way be determined on at the
time of Sale:--
Lot I.—All that DWELLING-HOUSE with the
OUTHOUSE and GARDEN adjoining, now in the occu-
pation of Mr. JAMEM WICI.L.MPRING ; and
All those THREE COTTAGES on the West aide
thereof, in the several occupations of Messrs. Carr-
LEGn, and AIILT.
Lot those TWO COTTAGES adjoining the
shore Dwelling-boom on the East. now occupied re-
speciivelv by Mean. MEMBLRY and PeRCIUSE.
This property, which is Freehold. contains a frontage
of 115 feet to the Fordington Common Maslow, and
the buildings are dated.

. -
To view the Premises apply to the respective
Tenant., and for further particulars to the Auc-
TIONEER, or to Mr. M. C. WIVATUN, solicitor, Dor-
chester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

H. Calk MOAT. and rialve.l-

"That the best thank, of the meeting be tmani-
tnously accorded t,o the gentlemen composing the
delmit3tion of the Conservative Land Society, for their
kindne,a in attending on the i•resent orsasion, and
affording the neces4ary information respeeting the
operati 14 14 the Conservative Land Society, more
especiallyii. reference to the Park Estate."
- li The ainnan having vacated the chair,
_

C. 1.. thc:-Nrimr.s. Esq., piorwed. and W. TALBOT,
E.N., allel it w carried nhanitnowdy :
•- - -

" That the thanks of the meeting he unanimously
given to J. A. Devenislo. Esq., for his kindness in taking
the chair. au.l the ability with which he has discharged
Isis du' ies .no the present ocoalsiton:'

"WANTR6,— APPRENTICE to the
PRINTING BUSI NEM in the (Moe of the
P..roe! Cburch-street, Goreheider.

AIR. H. EDWARDS, DENTIST; Sourn
STHIT.T, I H ESTER.
at Home Daily Loin Ten till Five, TrESDAVS and
HUD IVS ext., pied. when he attends at thu RI YAIL
WEYSI(II Tll, and by appointment at the
Residences t.f lime Fatima, without extra charge.
A notice per post enoires an interview.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

Dorsttsbire.

SKERBORNL—rdueleer Pte.—The second volun-
teerjne, on Tuesday, was spoilt, like its predeces•
ter. by the wretched. weather. • A few visitors, and
half.a.llosen uniforms, from out of town. owns
ipite of the threatening weather, Mid our rillta
&arched up to the Terrace, with the bond playing,
giving quite a holiday air to the town. No sooner,
however, bad they reached the Terrace, than down
came the in, and without any intermission it con-
tinued until night. The races came oft undcr the
ge,eardship of Ensign Nlelmoth and Mr. Thomas
ren,y. and, considenng the slippery state of the
grumol, they were exceedingly well contested. The
naming of C. and J. Bergman, and the jumping of
Henning. elicited much applause. The following
are the stewards awards
Rare.-7 entries. -Ist, C. Bergman ; 2nd, R.
Ness. (This nom was for volunteers only.)
,hts,/,.—ft entries. ---C. Henning. 14 feet.
net Rs, .4 WU Yards (for volunteers only.)-5
entries.-Id, J. Bergman ; 2nd, Burt.
MO Jump.— 4 entries.—C. Henning. 4 feet 5
inches.
Flat Rare of 400 Yards.-7 entries.—lst, C. Beet
50 25,I,Cookmin.
Bontwards.-6 entries.— Ist, J. Russell;
Perry.
lip I:rc.—Cr entries.—lst, C. Henning; 2nd, Berg-
min.
Throwiny the Hamner. —lst, H. Willis; 2nd, Ware-
bier.
(io mg to the wet, the fireworks could not be discharged.
lrsUlsat kqt up at t'e Townhall until nearly four
o'clock, about peraons hein4 present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

BENSON'S WATCHES.
MANUFACTORY, 33 and 34, LUDGATE HILL,
LONDON, E.C.

ESTADUNIIED 1749.

QPECIAL attention is requested to Benson's
I. new Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches (post free
for two stamps). It contains • full description of every
comtruction of watch now node, profusely illustrated
with drawings, with their various prices, important
information as to the Watch to buy, and how to use it.
By its aid persons living in Scotland, Ireland. Wales, or
any part of the kingdom, can select with the greatest
certainty the Watch best ailipte,l to their use. Every
Watch in warranted, and sent free and sato by post ou
receipt of a remittance.
BENSON'S LADY'S WATCII—" Exquisite artistic
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism."
—Moraimg Pus,.
Silver, 3to 15 guineas. Gold, sto rAi guineas.
HENSON'S GENTLEMAN'S WATVH.--" All that
can be desired in finish, Ude, and dessign."--(aohe.
Silver, 3to tiO guineas. Gold, ll to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVER WATCHES.--" Leave nothing
to be desired but the money to buy them with."_,
Standard.
Silver, 4 to 30 guinea's. Gold. 7 to 50 guineas.

BENSON'S 1110111ZONT.1L .4 good
Watch without paying an exorbitant price."--Dail.,
Telegraph.
Silver, 2to 8 guineas, Gold, sto 20 guineu.

Agents for India—Mears. (Findlay and Co., Cal-
cutta ; Mewl. Smith, Taylor, and Co., Bombay ;
Yours. Thacker and Cu., Calcutta and Allahahad ;
Yews. Lu l'age and Co., Library, calcutta, of whom
pamphlet* can be obtained. Ordirs with remittances,
(including 56. extra for poatagel. ld he Kent direct
tor through ally of the above finied to .1. W.
Watch Manufactory. :Li and 34, LudiAte-hill, bunko,
E.C. latablialied 1749.

Merchants. Captains. Shinners. Wstch Clubs, and
Wholesale Ilnyer.i treated with liberally. Old Watch.,
aken in exchange or repaired.

Just published. twice Is., Not free for II atampa, with
Photographic Illustrations,

SKIN DISEASES and THEIR REMEDIES.
By ROBERT J. JORDAN, 31,D.,
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians,Editiburgli;
Member of the Royal College Surgeon,., England, ike,
Containing the modern treatment ins ,eloptial at this
Hospital St. Look, Paris.) for the cure of those numerous
diseases so prevalent in • high state of civilization too
often consequent on an impure state 14 the biuoil,
causing cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections and
scrofula ; treatment for superficial and deep-stateit
ulcers; torpidity iif the circulatory system, causing dis-
colouration of the hands, redness, muglineas of the
skin, disfiguring the face, and giving it an unsightly up-
'warms,* in lieu of a clear, fair, and healthy erimplcsion.
" ThiK book is, as he has aimed to make it, 'thoroughly
useful and practical.' "--.1/cificial Times and Gaulte,
August 4th, ltiCk.
Published by Jowl CHußcilli.L, New Burlington-
street, and to he had direct from the Author, 20, ticorge-
street, Hanover-m.oa re, London.
Hours fur Consultation from 10 to 2 ; and by al.P.int.
went.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

METI t 0 POL ITA N CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, sEI7IIIOER 3.
Our market was supplied to-day with 6,090
boast, 30,100 sheep and lambs, 300 calves, and
280 pigs.
Beast, sheep, and lambs sold at reduced
prices, with a dull trade. Calves sold slowly, at
Thursday's quotations.

ad. a. d.
'Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 4lO 5 4

AItItIVAI.4 :

1,630 Ireland—Beast
„ Sheep 10,110) Canibridge, Beast 168
„ Calves 245 Surfolk—Beast lb" 0
Spain—lteast 61
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

ITALY.

NAPLES, Aug. (rid Marseilles).
The King intended to change his Ministry. lion
Prince Ischitella refused to accept the Presidenni,
nobody else dared to accept it. The Minister
Planelli has retunied from his expedition. He bag
assembled 20,itt)6 men at Salerno under the COM'
wand of Generals Bosco and Barbi'douga. Another
military camp is being formed at Avellino.
King and Count Trapani intend to try the issue d
anus, and then a itlitimw to Gaeta. The ?Sabana
Guard of Reggio, having surprised SOIEs Neapolitan
troops, tired upon them within a very close distance.
anti a horrible ensued. It is asserted awl
Garibaldi is at Putenza.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin says i--" Notwithstanding that
arming the r.diferutice at Tis•plitz SR unnkr4tammmling
t+. ill principle, brought iiholit c,n all lending questions,
i. certain the realosation of the alliance between
striii mmii 1:11,milt will entirely depend upon the
tirol reform 4 which arc to be effected in Austria.
Prince 411.Clifed to tile EllIper0(
A usitria, since had been CI ttttt uitting a positive
lion of the Frih.rol Act, which distinctly states
II the Sta.es of the Gertuan Confederation anal
• .1;1111%titlItioll 4,ri the representative system, and
,til Annstria enters upon the path of constitutii cal
there can bin Inc hope f a real cud durable
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ItEuTzit's TELEtat ems.

PARIS, Sep. 3.
The itotaiteetr of this day publishes a letter ins
Dlur.it, protesting against the interpretation given
by that journal to his former letter, and explaining
that what lie wished to say was, that should universal
suffrage, free from all foreign influence, proems*,
itself in his fav:iur, the wishes of the population
would doubtless be no less respected at Naples than
they have Wee in the other parts of Italy.
2.
The province of Saira has risNenAriLuE'sin' Sept.
Bands of insurgents have united, and are menacing
Coinpubalso.

• FItANCE.
PARIP, Saturday.
Thu .Voniteur says
The inquiry instituted at Naples not barb%
succeeded in discovering the individuals guilty
the assault upon the French Ambassador, the Datil
of t'anajello has been sent to Paris to express offanallt
to the Emperor the profound regret of the King al
the Two Snakes ou account of that event.
The same jounial contains the following :
Prince Murat has published a letter disavow*
those who would in his moue excite tronbkia
Naples.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

appear to be approaching a crisis as regards
Matt," affairs. It appears that the discontent in
Hun:Z*l'4'n, gradually gathering strength, and that
.11 expected. At the St. Stephen's lxinquet
foretg• at Primate canoed some sensation by crying
jn l'eath tr"- ie King!" when General Renedek apolce of
'Long live tl
thful subject of the Emperor." Gent.ral
him as • " see arrived at Vienna to beg the Etnpmmror
Itenetle• lux* md his functions in Hungary, where his
to relieve 11.1.'5% M. 00111., untenable, on account of the
is.ition has • iaing agitation in the country. General
continually Mere to emmoshier the wishes of his comAntry-
Betiedek is said TllO Emperor lam biduced him,
men as legitimate. • until the decisive debate the
however, to 1101,1 v ill be over, where the nix j•mrity
1%011011 of the Empire f government, such as would
is for a femlertml sy.tim i liatitution of Hungary being
admit of the national Cs
re .t.m1,1 c,I. ofEtnl.Vrt,e,rich
Th.. ilm iiarian
imtly amoutivaum"l " c milgste the new ism litical
that the 4h,ve flt w"'l .te of the Rend Israel)
reforms r
witll t w.titing fmir ti •
the merit mif a )onts•
in orde to eave tA, tIIC L1111.4:111
”,alll4 vi.d.•i•ting them.
00. A tt.t run littoral, •
Navy,mit the n v a
no kin. as l'.olinomiel,•r-iii-Chmef of
uthe
}K.r.mal aiol direct co
forces deatined to repel the Alt-wk.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GIVEN AWAY.-20,000 COPIES of a
MEDICAL WOK, for the benefit of Nervous
Sufferers. HENRI' SMITH, Doetor of Medicine of the
Royal University of Jena. &e., will send, post free,
secure from observation, on receipt 44 a stamped
diricted envelope, TIIE WARNING 'VOICE, a new
medical work on the most effectusl cure of Nervous
Dehility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude,
Ind,gestion, Dislike to Society, Lc., which, if neglected
result in consunipt. , insanity, sod premature death,
with pl.iin directions for perfect restoration to health
and vigour. The True Guide to those who desire a
stworly and private cure. Every young malt should
per.tse this excellent little. work, if lie values Inc health,
, Bh7v,iu.irateols,isint
,arl.i.etlerowe,
T.14.c.4 /3in.
k1.1.r,
..Addre, asu,,,dn
1,/ro.ll. SHISH
w.c.

(.1 RATIS TO SUFFERERS.—A Clergyman
having cured I • self of severe nervous debility,
los. of ..... ry, indigestion, imitis in the hack, rhea-
inatimo, and other fearful symptoms resulting from the
im.,rodetices of youth, is earnestly des'-u1 of impart-
to his snit ring fellow-creatores the means by which
bi restoration to health was effected, and will send the
H„.mow, properly prepared in doses, and • book written
by himself, containing all the necessary information, on
receipt of four penny postage stamps to prepay the
po.tage. Address —Rev. F. ItIISSELL, 14, Arlington
•et. Ilornington Crescent, London. This hook is
off,red with utialerteil sincerity to all who need relief,
an I especially to those who have been deceived with
gw elk doctors' works. Shortly will be published, price
3cl poet free for four stamps, "SECRET SIN," a
fielmon preached before the Young Mena' as:titian
cciation, by the Rev. FRANCIS RUSSELL, 11.•

If

'

4

"el
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

WIMBOHNE.

AME" AND PLATE GLASs.—Cyntoes CHU,TY-
sTANcit•—About the widAle of the day on Saturday
last a partridge liew across the spare and came IL
Contact with the large plate gla,s window of MB-
iktarChitOCk, a draper. At the moment a aportinc,
retriever dog was lying on the footway, and *mat
the bird against the glass mule a sudden bound at it.
and caught it, but struck with such force at tha•
bird as to splinter the glass to fragments, doing .
damage to the , not of • gunnies. Mr. Beaver.
stock took the bird and suspended it in his window,
not for sale, but merely to show the powerful Wm.
tion of plate glass.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

LONDON :MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC rE LEG/MPH.)

MARK-LANE, 310. N) )AY, SEPT. 3.

[FIDrm K1NG.43,41ED AND Lty9b CitteuLAL]

Weather fine; Friday v ery fine, with SW.
wind; to-day N. W. The supplies of English
wheat at this morning's 3 narket included sam-
ples of about 1,00) quart era of new wheat, the
quality of which was gel wrally indifferent, and
varied considerabl; • in we ight, from 55 to 03113 a,
and from 48 to 70 chilli igs in price. The old
Kent was sold in many i Jstances at 32 ihillings,
being four shillir gs per quarter decline; but
Essex fictors pt-el erred to bold over rather than
accept the reth let ion.
In foreign oily a l'.mitcd business transacted,
and at a real! ction of one to two shillings per

quarter.
Barley a s'Amtly sale, at tho prices of this day
week.
Beans elle/ peas unaltered in value.
Oat tra.'ie quiet, and inferior qualities six-
pence per quarter cheaper.
hi floor scarcely any business transacted,
factors not hying 4lisposcul to sell at less money.
ARRIVALS:
Wheat (British) 408 Barley (Foreign) 5,889
Barley ~ 127 Oats „ 51,110
Malt „ 13"0 Flour 81,436 sacks and
lista „ 744 32,390 barrels.
Flour „ 11,96 s Barley (Scotch)
(hats (Irish) oats
//
Malt Flour 40
1
Wheat Foreign 235,1001
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04

THE STEPNEY MURDER.

In addition to the reward of £lOO offered by the Home
Orfia, for tire apprehension of the persons implicated in
this funnier, Mr. Faith and Mr. Whittaker, the two
sons-in-law of tire deceased, have also declared their
willingness to give 4:200 an • further reward for the dis-
covery of the assassin or assassins. During Saturday
placards were landed at the poliee•stat and through-
out the eastern iliatricta of the metropolis, to the effect.
stated. The belief generally entertained in reference to
the murder, at first, was that the person who nominitted
the crime was well known to the deceased, and 'soiled
upon her upon the business connected with the house, or
on pretence of making a purchase. On Saturday morn-
ing, however, three foreigners called at the police station,
Stepney, and informed the inspector then on duty, that
they hail strong suspicions as to who were the four-
derers. They said their sinpicions rested upon three or
four Frenchmen who hail been for fmnie time lurking
about the East-end of London, whom they knew to have
been French consiets, surd who upon their4elease or
escape from the bagnes, had made their way to England.
They stated that these men were in tire habit of going
about in two and threes with slippers which they repre-
sented as of French manufacture, and on gaining access
to the premises, for the purpose of effecting a sale, they
laid their hands sham anything which was in their reach.
Several house robberies and burglaries have been reported
us perpetrated by foreigners answering the description
given of these men. The must remarkable part of the
representation, however, no that the three foreigners
stated to the inspector that they had seen the individuals
to whom they refer since the period of the murder, and
that they are now well dressed and have been spending
a good deal of money. It is their impression that one,
if tort two, of these men have called upon the deceased,
and have gained access to the house, and finding that
she was alone, had committed the funnier. What reli-
ance is to be placed on this information is yet to be seen,
but it ix believed that the exertions of the police is now
turned in a different direction. It was stated at the

inquest that the ileceaseil, when disoovered, was per-
fectly dressed with the exception f one slipper, having
one on, and tl.e other laid a short distance from the left
foot. It has since been discovered that these slippers
are. apparently 1 luite new, and of • kind which Mrs.
Easley had never been seen to wear before.
It appears that the income of the deceased was by no
means so great 11.9 hail been represented, and it turns out
that she hail only a life interest in the property left by
her last husband, Mr. Einsley, which now passes into
the hands of Mrs. Faith and Mrs. Whittaker, tier step-
daughters.