The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-07 00:00:00

GREAT WESTERN.

IV...month and Dorchester, rid Yeorit, to London.
111'61111 UM.

UP TR Ms.

Clams. & 11,2.3'1 A 2.1.2,311 k.l k 2
▪ 10110 14 1 1 15( 510 ii 30
25 U.O. lls' *45 525 645
10 12 Ls! .. I 4 25!
.. co, I Ali 5 40 7 5
.. Ito 715
7 ft 102.150 .. 6 5 735
7 30 I: 20, 2 IS USA All
650'10 50! I 1.i.. 51
3'12 5 2 53, 7 10 BS2
I sr..l 151 350; .. A bAi
SS
135 430 j .A 4 80
01 340
*44 3:41 0 .. 101.. ..

WC)11 II
_he•tcr
It :Mid
Mb d Not t.
Et vrtdi,d
Briton .
Mdi‘by
Wt.-I.l.ury
Both ay.
Bri.d.tl
ettlipottit.
Loud,.

SUNDAY:I.

lk 2 -1.2-.2i1.2.2
S.M.
S 0
.. 91101 4. 20
4 59 9 10, 0 Oa
0 ea $24 619
.. 9 0, 044
.. 2217 10
.. 10 101 730
020 ..
.. 04.'. SI
• 10 15
.. 10 501 941
11119),
.. 101 ..

(A) 'Mini to...etigera leaving Dorehater (930 a.m.)
1111.1 Wey11,0111;1 (9.111 3.1i1.)1.114,11 raddillgt..a at 3.643 pat
51111.1.1,t • a third eine) train from %Vey/ aa th (10.33
a.m.) sod Itoreite.ter ((11.55 a.m.), nuts to liaitica Ne 51.4.11
111.1:d-sod Drail.”ll (11.:.;): anal • enrry-i•nnlin.; clns n third
el..s trait) runs.,,. 1111 l (p.,,, 11ridport (8.10 11.111.). •1111
Maiden Meatou (8.:0 a.m.) to Moreit.ter )9.10 nod Wey-
mouth (11.30 a.M.) II) On Friday,. tutu.

Lomdom, riti lewd, to liorrhester, IregoiontA,

DOWN TRAIXS. %XII, 1.81,1. 1111:31.AT 4.
1 Claes. 1,2.3 132 1,2,3 1021 & 91k 2. 1k 2 1,2,3 I. 7..3
London ..' .. C 0 07159 n 11 10'. .. 4 501 .. II • •
Chipveilm. 73510552 32 12 2182 .. 715 10 !Ai 545
1111.4...1 301104 4 40 *22') 340 .. 8 1. 14 12 i 9 15
Bath .. 71310 30 . 12 20 322 .. 1 7 5' 845 626
We4lotry 82510 45 32012 20 32') .. i 8 2, 9351 0 32
8411.4 ar 932 . 4 2:. 20425 .. 1 0 101 . ,0 30
Bruton ... 9011 20 3 15' 120 3 55, '.. 8 371 10 10 i 7 10
1......,11 . 11 35 12 5 120 126 4 3.1 . . 9 Si 19 45 713
F.,0341.0 10 012 25 422 28 432 . ' .. 1 III') 810
11.111 Nest t.. 10 25 12 35 5 5 212 5 5 . : 11 20 820
1111.10 ar 10 55 615 251 615 .. 10 0: 11 55 , 745
18.relte.1.,r 10 30 I? 55 520 23.) 520 .. i 9 4..111 49 i 840
W.110..9111 10 50 1 I:. 540 242 240 . 110 0 II? 01 9 0
(1) 4.4 & 2,..d ..488., im,..enver.. leave ra,1.111121.0 al 2 I..en.
(c) Mini etas+ grow Paddington LO ellipl.eolialu and
station.. below.

value of the pulp ; and lore is another difficulty which
has henetie the theme of very angry ili%cussions in
French agricultural papers—What is the pniportionat•
viable of the pulp as commared With the root I A great
litany experiments have been Made by the partisan% of
ilistillerien ; and if we suer.' to accept the conclusions
they have drawn it would appear that the pulp is equal
in nutritive totalities to the rats themselves. weiglA for
weight. I shall presently refer to some of the experi•
ments that have been made, in order to give no idea of
the manner in which they were conducted. Nearly all
the distiller', visited by the French committee from the
Imperial Society stated that from their experience the
pulp was equal to the routs. Thus. out of IS distillers
examined, five wen, of opinion that the POP to nuperior
to the root ; five gave no other opinion hut that pulp is
an excellent food for cattle ; two thought the pulp equal
to the root ; two consiiii ri the pulp inferior to the
tout by at least 25 per clot.;
anterior to many other kinds of fodder, without specify,
ing which ; another said he preferred pulp at 9%. 6.1. •
ton to beet-roots at Ilk.; others gave no rqdy. The
average value of them- answer., would lead us to the con-
cludon that • pound of pulp in equal to one of root in
nutritive quality, a fact which requires confirmation by
further expe Ids, and which, at all events, cannot
he entablisitesi by the mere assertion of the distillers.
But, whatever the difference may be. it is certain that
pulp is a valuable food for cattle, and that, if it has lost
wane its nutritive elementm by the process of timaisera•
thin, that lost cannot be considerable. It is further
proved that pulp is exceedingly palatable to cattle, who
eat it with avidity. It is also easy of mli..'estion, and
Law AND CIUNN.— A most valuable manual for the when mixed up with chaff, oil-cake, or any farinaceous
use of young persons might be selected, with due regard food, it forms an energetic element of fattening. If.
to „„prioty, from the proceedings in the , Baudement, in his very clever report, gives a value Of
Court. It would form a perfect antidote to all the evils '7.3,1. to the quantity of pulp produced by a ton cif
alleged to arise from indulgence in the study of i roots after maceration, which being deducted front
romances. It would teach them how the noble officer, I 255. lid. there remains, as the net oust of the alcohol
swathed in crimson and bedaubed with gold, began his extracted fr one ton of roots, the sum of 14s. 2d. ;
real history after the happy marriage with the idol of and, consequently, the cost of one gallon of alcohol
would stand at about Is. 7d. This figure, however. does
his heart ; now he applied to her epithets of endearment
such as druken cab-drivers a; I.ly to their companions ; I not represent the actual cost of a gallon of spirit for the
bow he appropriated her money and drove her forth, market. When it collies out of the still it contains •
wronged and insulted, to starve in a garret, until the certain quantity of esnenttal oils, and about AO per cent.
of its bulk of water. This mixture is known under the
opening scene like the finale to • pantomime, displayed,
by way of a /Latin of Bliss, the interior of the Divorce . name of " Flegme," amid mod either be rectified or sold
Court, with Sir Cresswell Crewmen playing the benevo- lin the market as it is. The process of rectification up
lent Fairy in a horsehair wig. One or two of such to 94 degrees, the usual strength of alcohol in the mar-
stories—the miserable real-life anticlimaxes of the about Ski. to the coat of a gallon of spirit dis-
tilled ft beet-root, which gives us a total of 2s. 4d.
dreams of love and youth—we have already hail before
„ lately. Captain Boyoto„, formerly of the fmomis per gallon. So it may be assumed, that whenever the
11th Hussars, has just furnished an admiring public price of spirits will Mom a profit upon that cost, there
with another. In 1840, the nohle Captain, then about is an advantage in distilling ; when otherwise there is •
losa."—Agrienlearof Gessette
twenty.seven years of age, engaged the affections of a
young lady of seventeen, who had aim interest in pro-
perty of the value of £39,000. The gallant Captain,
described as then living an idle life, having sold his THE CAWNPORE MASSACRE.
commission, persuaded this child to • secret 111111 r.
. . . .

DOWN TRAlNS.—Brista, Exeter, .ke., to Yeuril.

%UK PAT.. MUNDATS.
Ciao. I&2 1 k 2 14 2 1 kit dc 2 1.2.5 &2! 1.2.8
Rri4ol6 45 9 44 11 54 12 54, 5 u 6 9.; 045 650
Exeter ! I. 5,1 53' 3 34' 535 6 0 334
T4unton ! 16 11 5 144 1 33, 4ns 655 715 443
1491,44 u $9) 11 9.. 4 49.) 720 810 I, 50
11 11A1 12 %) 250 259 r. 44 SlO 9 9JO

UP TRAINs.--Viorg to eter, Bristol, Ay.
WEEK PAM .T.NDATs

Clisl. 1&11&21&21&21k! 1.2.3
.1.2.3 1 &

, A.M. A. AN. IN. r. N. r. lA.'
Yeovil , 7 lu 10 25 lu 25 12 55: 3 40, o; 8 3u. 3411
Dur4oo !80 11 Jui 135 13.3 42.3 7 411 720. 427
8 19,11 31, 2- 5 441 7 241 19 853
Exelcr 1 9 35! 1 0 337 250 to 10 SO 421: 9 35'10 20
Bri.tool'll 45 12 45 10 5 4 0 15 8 500 9 30. olb

. .
eine' "e thee ebeeemded 'el"' hie prey' with whew A memorandum upon the eventsconnected with the
be was, however, overtaken at Slough. A Cap-
tain Hodges, assisted the pursuers, "minced.. the Csentore mutiny end massacre has been prepared by
Lieutenant-Colonel Williams, Military Secretary to Goo-
gallant bridegroom to sign something settling the P 19.0110
ver tttttttttt in the North-Wooden Provinces, from which
on his wife, less one third tot:deed for his own use. The
we extract the following ;—The evidence regarding the
young lady's misery soon colutuenced ; but (iii. we must
the massacre at the Settle l'holwra gbet, on the tuorning
detail according to her own statement in the Court of
of the 27th of June, 1857, is clear and conclusive. The
Divorce, preini.ing that it lIIS been denied by that of her
usband. Calotain Billiton took her to hie father's in guns and rebel troops, held in ambush, were a ithdrawn
h
troou their places of concealment when the deputed
Yorkeltire, when she complained much of the dull life.
officers went to examine the boats at the ghat. Nine or
She wax then brought to Bury-street, St. James's, where
ten thousand spectators assembled Irons the city and
her husband left her while he returned to Yorkshire.
neighbouring village. to witness the departure of that
Fourteen days after her husband'. departure Hrs. Bort-
gallant little prrisou from the intreuchnients, among
ton and her mother went after him. As soon exilic aro
whom were umny itapectable city people, such as
rived lie dragged her from the library into the hall,
bankers. kn. ; souse, doubtless, came to Slew the truly
called her a !may, a wretch, and similar epithets, and
novel sight of their late rulers led forth as captives by
shook her violently for " eigtoing away her money to her
those they had but • short time previously commanded.
mother." The pair afterwards went to Itrussels. They
e Scone few may have been actuated by a better and
bad a dispute about A tire. in a shop there, and mi
kinder tire—to pay their parting respects to these
pushed her by the shoulders thence home through the
streets, • crowd of a.tonislied Belgians following. mar- they bad known in happier days ; for the more respect.
able portion of the native community, though prepared
yelling at this new freak of thoume very strange English.
for treachery, were not aware the Britieh would be at-
He locked her in her room for an hour, which lie filled
tacked at the ghat before they embarked, but imagined
up by abusing her. They had ntany quarrels about
it would be lower down the river. Even before that
money. At Nice he boxed her ears. shook her, abused
doomed little hand had reached the fatal spot the real
her, and looked her up as before. She was then about
intentions of the mutineero were revealed by some, un-
to become a mother, and in Auguet 1851, her child was
able to restrain their inalignent ardour until the stated
born, time and pilot were reached. The depositions give •
I
painful account of the murder of Coloonel Ewan, who TREASERE TRoVE.—A morning or two since one cot.
the porters in the employ of the Bristol and Exeter commanded the 14 Native Infantry, by twine four
Railway Company went into the water-closet for the Sepoys of hia aorta, who cut him down with bitter
purpose of sweeping the floor, and seeing a bundle on I taunts. His poor wife alan met with a similar fate al-
the door gave it a kick, and was just about to leave the most tunttediattAy afterward.. of the fearful
scene.
place, when it struck lino that he might as well pick it that ensued at the ghat the evidence of the Hanjees who
up, and on doing so lie discovered it to be no less than supplied the boate, with that of many who were specta-
a bundle of bank notes, to the amount—so says rumour Itor.. gives • clear account.
The t active in currying out the arrangement.
—of about three thousand !bounds. He at once carried
the notes to Hr. Steen, the superintendent, in whose and urging on the slaughter was Teekum, a Sower of
possenioon, we believe, they still remain —no at plicatioon the 2not Cavalry, who having been mode a Itie.aloter by
or notice of the lo.s having yet been communicated to by the Nana, was doubtless anxiety' thus to exhibit his
bitte—Plyinoute Journal. . zeal and devotion in the cause of lois bowfactor. 011 a
WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL COMPANT.—The di- carpet spread on the clinhootra of the temple, near the
rector. of this company state in their report that the gloat, were seated Bala Seliib. Azeeistoolleli. Brigallier
shareholder. would be prepared for the diseppointment Jowala Persheol, anol Tan tie Topes., a caption of the Neves
as to the early completion of the hotel building held out guard. The first idiots wete fired from the Oude bank
at the last lo.lf-yearly meeting, from circumstances be- of the river, where the unititions 17t1, Native Infantry
yond the control of the directors. They state (list they were posted with ',eine gulls, three more being stationed
are inonsant in their exertions to urge on the work, with a large force on the right bank. On the boat. being
The exterioor is now nearly completed, and an avenge set on fire by the former party mosey of their occupants
of between 300 and 400 woorkoneti are employed upon leapt into the water 011 the off.te, •nd notwithstanding
the interior. But the directors cannot hold out any tloe murderous fire poured upon them, some e 4 or $ll
hope of opening the hotel helms. May next. The dirge- women and children effectei their eecape from present
tors, waisted by the appointed committee, had entered death, only, al. ! to meet a worse fate hereafter. The
into contracte, now in course of fulfilment, for the sop- I wives of drummers. and children from three to ten years
ply of furniture and other articles to a very large extent, I told, paned mienthed, not only through the siege, but
upon the principle of competition through tenders Of even this terrible 1118, :acre also.
tocifications, as far as that principle could be applied, Hooll.ble evidence, as far.,. it WU procurable, regard.
The arreanoof payments on calls amounted to but a small log the massecre of the helpless captives in tloe slaughter-
sum. and no less would occur under this head. The house has been recoordece from which the following facts
fourth call due on the 15th instant (making Di to. paid have been gleaned :—That tloe inn(inmis troops refused
up), had been freely responded to. The directors re- to carry out the order for their destruction, thoough our
1 tamed the same feeling oof confidence in the ItIOODSS of random volley by souse was, it "'mild ...eon, fired ; that
the undertaking which they had expressed from its coin- the real perpetrators of the diaboolical deed sere thinly
mencement. The capital account to the 314 of Deems- I men of the Nana's own guard ; and that the (Lou. of
her last showed that £52,156 had been received, and their destruction was fear of betrayal' that, on the
£43,142 expended, leaving a Wanes of £8,014. I steady and continued advance of the British, and after