biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

are, in the present stat*.of our relation' with

France, of a most discreditable kind. If an
Opposition could ever be denounced as factious,
and their proceeding stigmatized as fraught with
peril to the country, Lord Ditativ's party is at

this moment assuredly chargeable with all this
wanton mischief. This ought to be well under-

stood by the several constituencies throughout
the country, and the reckless conduct of the
Tory faction ought to furnish a lesson to the great
body of the electors as to the degree of con-
fidence hereafter to be given to this unscrupulous

party. To such an extent has the virulence of
party animosity been carried against a power-
ful neighbouring Sovereign, and a good friend and
ally of this country, that little doubt can remain
as to the disastrous consequences which would
follow upon the triumph of that party in the
Legislature of this country. It is not merely
the ordinary question of the "ins and the outs
it is something of infinitely greater magnitude ;
it is • contingency against which we all pray,

but which is nevertheless invited by those who

pretend to hold it in abhorrence. We say delibe-
rately that the defeat of the Ministry upon the
Treaty meant war with France. That was the
dreadful consequence entailed by the success of
the knot of politicians who have fastened upon
this Treaty. Let Lord Dam' succeed to Power

—and that he thirsts for it with the most insa-
tiable ambition no one can deny—let him grasp
the reins of Government as the result of this
most inauspicious struggle, and friendly inter-

course with France is at an end. From coldness
and treachery towards a friend the passage to
hostilities, the most rancorous and unrelenting,
is very short. Then, let it be remembered by
those who send up to the House of Conucons the
blind adherents and truculent dependents of
such a party, that there is an under current
which for ever runs in antagonism against the
Napoleonic Dynasty. It is time, indeed, that these
feelings were forgotten, or at 1.11 events that they
bad ceased to act as the secret spring—the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

X •PLY.S.

A telegram, dated March 3, says :—" A great dis-
play of military took place here on the Ist instant.
Some persons of high dis:inction have been arrested
It is said that several noblemen are about to be exiled
Activity prevails in the arsenals day and night. Letters
from Sicily announce that the Attorney-General at
Messina had been murdered, and that a fulininuting
bomb had been thrown at the director of the police, by
which two persons were wounded." On the other hand,
we are told that a partial amnesty has been accorded.
A Royal decree allows fifty.two political exiles to return
to their homes, although attempts have been made to
intimidate the young King by raising a report that
conspiracies against his life were being concocted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

POOLE.

- -
ODD Fettoirs' FuirsaAt.—The mortal remains '
of the deceased brother John Isaac Anderson were
interred at the Poole Cemetery on Friday last. He
was Grand Muter of the Philanthropic Lodge, and
connected with the St. James' Sunday School, as
scholar and teacher, for 24 years, and was respected
by all who knew him. A number of brethren of
the Order, with their aprons trimmed with black,
followed him to the grave, and some of the Sunday
school teachers acted as pall-bearers. The funeral
service was performed by the Rev. J. Barrow, and
the ceremony of the Order by CS. Western.
Mr. H. D. Seymour, representative of this town,
has brought in • Bill ,to regulate the vestments worn
by clergymen of the Established Church during the
performance of divine service. The riotous and
and disgraceful proceedings at St. George's-in-the&tat which have lately taken 'place, has led to the
introduction of this Bill, and we hope he may meet
with success on its second reading so as to put a stop
to these disturbances which are going on.
MUNICIPAL OTTICERS.--On the let of March the
following were appointed. Revising Assessors :
Mr. 8. Scott and Mr. Kite. Auditors, Mr. B.
Morris and Mr. W. Stevens; Assessors of the north-
west ward, Mr. S. Bwtt and Mr, Kite; Assessors of
the sooth-east ward' Mr. M. Farmer and Mr. G. J.
Curtis. Mr. G. U. Gutoh was nominated to audit
the accounts of the borough on behalf of the Mayor
in conjuction with the borough auditors.
CHURCH PASTORAL Am SocirrY.—On Tuesday
evening last a meeting was held in the Townball for
the purpose of hearing an account of the operations
and benefits of this society from the Rev. J. G.
Kelly, association secretary. The chair was occupied
by R. Ledgard, Esq., who was accompanied on the
platform bi the Revs. J. Barrow, G. Morgan, and
J.. Geese, Esq. , h. collection was made at the clue
of the meeting.
, CHRISTIAN Ihnow.A public meeting was heti
In the Townhall on Friday evening last, when the
Rev. James Davis, one of the secretaries of the
. Evangelical Altus-nee, was present and gave an ac-
count of the .principles of the Alliance and its home
and foreign operations; also some particulars at the
recent conference at Belfast and the religious revivals
in Ireland. In the &beeline of the Mayor, the Rev.
E. R. Gondar presided. There was a numerous and
' attentive audience. '
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

ROBBERY FROM nig PIERSON.

Andrew Wilkins was charged with stealing nine
sovereigns from the person of Thomas Rockett, at
Chardstock, on the 16th of January last. Mr. Compton
appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Cole for the pri-
soner. The prosecutor was at Fytherly Inn, in coin-
pany with the prisoner and two other men. He took
out his purse, containing nine sovereigns, in their
presence. They all left together, and, on coming to the
home of one of the men he asked for some cider;
the two men went for • light., and while they were gone,
prosecutor and prisoner sat down together. Presently
prosecutor found the prisoner's hand in his pocket, and
on his asking what he wanted, the latter ran away. On
examining his pocket prosecutor found that his money was
gone. All the party were the worse for drink. Pri-
soner was afterwards given into custody, and on being
searched there was found on him nine sovereigns and s-
helf, two half crowns, three shillings, two sixpences, and
2s. 9d. in copper. Prisoner then asked Hackett to look
over it, and said if it had not been for the drink it would
not have happened. Sentenced to three mouths' hard
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

BRIDPORT.

GALLLICT ACTION BY Mg. 131T0L111.-A few
evenings since, at Brent Pelham Hall; Mr. W. U.
Heygate, (second son of the late Sir W. limit.,
Bait., and the conservative candidate for this
borough in 1657) was sitting in his drawing room,
after dinner, with Mrs. Heygate, when the maid.
servant rushed intO the room, saying that • the
butler had fallen into, the tank in the court-yard
and was drowned. . Mrs. ileywate waxed as mbde
rater lamp, and the two ran out. They swelled
the tank just is time to see the drowning mini
faw rising for the list time. The tank Con?lined,
16 feet of water ; the night was dark ind lsttelly
cold. Mr. Heygist6 pulled •of his coat andjeinipsd
in. At the bottord of the tank be found thsloiXassa
apparently lifeless, jiut tty great exertion raissiniana
to the surface of the water, and they were lauded by
the united erode of Mrs. ffevgate, the maidservants,
and an old labouner... Medical aid was eallsd in
and the butler was soon restored and is now &dug
well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

l'arittits.

Nothing is more incontrovertible than that our
national importance and wealth have been more
promoted by inventors than by any other class of men.
Arkwright, the barber, and inventor of the spinning
jenny (ably assisted by a working watchmaker). Watt,
tort, Stephenson, John Harrison, the carpenter of
Burton, so celebrated for his improvements in chrono-
meters, and who gained the Government prise of
l:2o,ofitt for his compensation pendulum, and other
names scarcely leas eminent, have produced an amount
of wealth almost beyond calculation, though their
inventions were received at first with oildness and
incredulity. In short, all the improvements for our
convenience anti comfort, dating from estate of barbarity
to one of high civilization, are but the cumulative results
of inventive ingenuity ; and in no instance is this more
clearly seen than in the history of those beautiful
inventions which have from time to time been brought
to bear upon the science of Horology. Trace its history
from the time of the }humans with their clepsydra
or water-clock, and Alfred with Ids candles, from hour-
glasses and sun-dials down to that miracle of ingenuity
' The Watch,' and see how improvement has succeeded
improvement, until at last those manufactured by
Benson, of Ludgate Hill, Imndou, have been character-
istically described as ' the perfection of mechanism'.—
Sta uthird.

BANKRUPTS.
(From the Lestdost Gazette of Tutuday.)
George lisyman, Portsmouth, licensed victualler.
.lolin Poiret,. llolborn•bill, woollen draper.
James Collins, Oxford. paper maker.
Oeorgc Frederick Mille, Tainworth, innkeeper.
Charter Marne'', en.. Leomitiater, innkeeper.
(lane. II Riley. Ulieltenhatu, cabinetmaker.
'llennas Levi:4 Abergarenny, iron:lump r.
William rook, EYeter, grocer.
Joseph and Williaui George Kershaw, Wakefield, stone-

1111W•11X,
George Crooks, Leeds. grocer.
John Boucher, Blackwell, Derbyshire, timber dealer.
John Reynolds Williams, Sandbach, Cheshire, iron.
monger.

BA NSI KU rTCT AKK CURD.

Richard Robinson, King William-street, Strand, spirit
merchant.

(From the Losdos Gazd(e of Friday.)

Natl mild Symons, Cambridge-street, St. Pancras, iron
founder.
Thomas Weave Hopkins. King's-road, Chelams, beans:.
Samuel Bothwell, Dorking, Surrey, builder.
t'lltrles Manion, sen., Leominster, innkeeper.
John Green LCOOIIII2. Iskeston, Derbyshire, draper.
Richard Guodnere, Nottingham, grocer.
Charles Mottram Cbeetbam, Worksop, lineridraper.
William Honerieff Bell, Liverpool, draper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

MEDICAL FRIEND AND MAILEIAGE GUIDE

OR
THE WAY TO HEALTH AND ILLITHMBB.

fIIVEN AWAY, as a stop to empiricism sad
exorbitart fees, for the beneit sad private kilovolt-
ation of Nervous Sugerers of both sales, and thine era-
tplat Marriage. Illustrating _an surely new media
or Ling OCAL SELF-TREATMENT discovered abroad
by a high medical authority in times matters, and an
simple that all can practice for himself Privately, Ramer
fully, and at the smallest poseilik post, thee avoiding
doctors' fees and their mineral porkies. This Guide
discloses hidden mysteries and the wooden sod life-
giving efficacy of these DOW "CURATIVE E.RKE-
DIES," as by their use all the functions upon widish feE
depends are invigorated; the diseased sesretioas is.
and the impared generative power "
The principal nervous centres, as well a die ishan dosi
delicate generative organs, are brought wader the
immediate permanent influence of • said system of
action, which revivifying the nervous system, this prowls
of rejuveneacense takes place, the virile power is
regained, and sterility:impotence, and all impedimeett
to marriage removed. The vital Said, lad by early
irregularities, is also reproduced, and life 'grin enjoys
its happy charms.
Toe Author, being aware that. the English treatment
is entirely wrong in theory, has determieed cm preseat-
ing the above, free of charge, to all safeness, and three
interest in medical Reform, and he therefore adores
this mode of publicity.
llncloes two stamps, for postage, and address W. Mk
Fag., WA., No. 27, Alfred Place, Bedford Sq. Lemke.
N.B. Clergymen and others interested in the welfare
of mankind will corder • boonbytandthlyailshs(te
be distribution of there Curative Means.

Printed end published tor the Proprietors by Parlltalos
MALiarrr, Jan.', of Trinity Street, Dort/0664
Printer, at the (Moe of The Dorris 0,00/.,./1V
Church-lin* Doroheoloc.—Tnerlay, mum 4ft
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

Court Nrlns.

Ti COURT AT OSBORNE.—At 12.45 p.m. on Thurs-
day the Royal train, conveying her Majesty the Queen,
his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, their Royal
Highnessea the Princea Alfred, Arthur, and Leopold,
their Royal Highnesses the Princess Alice, helms,
LOllilll, and Beatrice, accompanied by the ladies and
gentlemen of the Court, arrived at the Queen's private
station at the Royal Clarence-yard, Gosport, from the
Vauxhall station, in charge of Mr. Beattie, locomotive
superintendent, and Mr. Young, superintendent of the
Waterloo station. The train bad left the Vauxhall.
station at 10.1.0.1 a.m., and was a few minutes behin& its
time, owing to the strung wind prevailing during the
period of its passage down. Her Majesty and the Royal
family, on alighting from the train, were received with
arins, presented by a guard of honour of lOU men of the
Royal Marine Light Infantry, under the command of
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Boyle, the splendid band of
, the corps playing the National Anthem. The following
military and naval officials were in attendance on the
platform to receive Her Majesty :—Major-General Sir
James Yorke Se.iirlett, K.C.8., Major-General Foster,
R.E. ; Admirals H. W. Bruce and lion. George Grey;
Colonel Somerset, CR., Assistant Quartermaster Gene-
ral ; Colonel J. Connolly, Assistant Adjutant-General;
Colonel Anderson, Royal Marine Light Infantry; Cap-
tains Cook, lier Majesty's Victory, and Muting+, C. 8.,
of the Royal Claranoe-yanl ; Town-Major Breton ; Mr.
Noddall, Master-Attendatit of the Royal Clarence-yard,
and Flag-Lieuten into Robinson and Swinhurn. The
Royal party immediately proceeded on board the Fairy
screw yacht, lying alongside the landing-pier with her
steam up, and with Captain Ric Hon. Joieph Denman
and Commander Ws S.:II:Ile Highness Prince Lettingen
on board in attendance. After the embarcation of the
Royal party, considerable delay took place, owing to the
force of the wind blowing down the harbour and on the
Fairy's broadside, jamming her against the piles along-
side the pier, and preventing her moving ahead. A
couple of warps, however, carried out from licr weather
how and taken aboard some vessels to windward hove
her bow off, enabling the vessel to get clear of her
awkward position, and she at once steamed out of har-
bour for Osborne amid the customary salutes from time
shire in harbour, the garrison saluting battery. and the
Ariadne, 26, screw, and Prussian frigate Thetis, at
Spithead, the two latter manning yards, and the
Britannia, cadet training ship, in the harbour, manning
her rigging with her cadets. The Euryalus (Prinee
Alfred's ship), in the steam basin, also manned yards.
The whole of the ships were decked out from truck to
deck with coloured bunting. A very strong o.trtherly
breeze was blowing at the time the Fairy left the har-
bour, which the little vessel must have felt considerably
on opening the Western Chatuiel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

joutlin WI Colonial Inttllignct.

FRANCK

The Peri 01_111
Oren=
Ze PM." th.
been disowned bi
ht. de Ciorr
England fall Übe
England lia4.
says Francs
Saval end
wan' dia°,l°°

PARIS, Friday, March 9.
s evening publishes an article signed
is Cassagnac,' no the manner in which
=notation of Savoy and Nice has
the English Parliament.
me calls to mind that France left
rty to take and fortify Perim because
protect her interests in the East, and
ow in a similar position in regard to
e, and be cannot understand why such
ns (erica/levies) take place in the Eng-
nt, which might compromise the
sea the two countries. We must
aat the Emperor has not frivolously de-
Cessation in the French frontier which the
nt of Sardinia has rendtred indispensable.
into eonsideration the dispositions of the
and the estimation of Europe, but it would
ibis to suppose that the Emperor would re-
t which regards the security of one of the
tent frontiers of the Empire.
is publishes an article against • division of
which it declares that the annexation of Chab-
ucigny to Switaerland is impossible.
fundeur says:—" Some German papers sa-
lt the French artillery has been increased by
on of three new regiments. The fact is. the
7 batteries having been reduced, the artillery
lity undergone a reductim."
rdinals and Prelates, who are members of the
'estate, have presented to the House petitions
4 the maintenance of the temporal power of

iMh' Fs-Alma
,inliccre
understand t
muid.a • mu
.rendissuo
tak•
inhibitente
be unreason.
flounce the
most imper
The Peb
fuvoy.
We and Fs
The I
flounce tie
the area
number ri
Imi in rim
The C.
French
demandli
the Fula

SAVOY AND NICE.
W. it IMO reports of demonstrations, in a two-fold
sense. a hich took clime at Nice on Sunday, on the oc-
casion al the anniversary of the promulgation of the Sar-
dinian Constitution. The Sardinian party made a
fiolllolll4 ration in the Italian theatre ageing, and the
French party in the French theatre for, annexation.
Tn. Par Wan journals which gave these reports say that
the Ital ian theatre was comparatively empty, but that
the Irk nth theatre, where the "Ode Napoleonienne"
and Liii "Stifle Hortense" were sung by the public,
was fe 11. The position which the Sardinian Govern-
ment ti ikes towards these antagonistic movements is
indicate dby the fact that the Governor of Nice has
"wards d the editor of the anti-annexionist journal of
Nice by transferring to his paper the official advertise-
ments hi there° monopolised by the Nizzardo.
The (5 :atholic) clergy of Chambery in Savoy, with
their Bla hop at their bead, have protested, in a public
ultimo, against the project of annexation to Switzer-
land. Ti let nation is Calvinist.
The At istrian Government is said to have replied to
certain ii quiries made by foreign Powers that, its
interests x ot being directly affected by the annexation
of Savoy k • France, it would observe on this question the
same pekh • conduct which the great Powers exhibited
at the tiee i of the last war in Lombardy; and that
Austria wi U not protest against the annexation of
Savoy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

COFFEES.

Ceylon 1 0 I Mocha 1 8
nue Phonation 1 4 I Finest Lille

RAW AND REFINED SUGARS.
Rawa, igel., 5,1., and 50. per lb.; Relined, tid., 61d.,
and 7d. per lb.
With the above will be found a very large Stook of
Pickles and &Ulan, Jams. Jellies, Marmalade, Sardines,
Isinglass. Gelatine, and Fruit* of every description at
the lowest remunerative profit. A good supply of fiveli
Pork every Saturday. Prime singed smoked Wiltshire
Bacon. Cheddar and Dorset Cheese. Howe-cured
Dawn and Hams. Carriage paid on all orders exceeding
las., and Country orders punctually attended to.
HuiTlait WINES AND DISCI:ITN IN ORIAT
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

LONDO MARKETS.

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, MARCH 12.

The supply of wheat, barley, and oats at our
market te-day was moderate.
Wheat the turn dearer.
Barley in better demand.
Oats firm, but little doing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

CURE FOR THE MILLION!

HOLLOWArS OINTMENT.

CONTItAII'ED OR STIFF Joisrs.

All th-e—iiie-51-clu-es-i-i7 the lsirshin-biapeiniaries would
rarely benefit, much less cure, any chronic cases of
contracted or sof j hi; whereas if this invaluable
Ointment be elketually rubbed into such parts twite
a day, the benefit will be immense. Paralytic patients
can can derive advantNes from this rine remedy, and
from no other.

SCORBUTIC HI'MoURS.-TSCII.I) HEADS, AND

.iIN

tkorbutic humours arise friitei sii impure stste of lbe
blood, and in mond c.o.es the liver and stomach are the
organs at fault. The Polls will ale eilisy iestere
to a heually action ; while the thiiiiiieut, if aw, II
rubbed iii at least twice • slay will semi cure ally
of skiii uliiieace. haeldivrA, *tilers, and miners use this
fatuous Iliiitturut iii all part* of the a urld.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

WOOL MARKET.

I)'.n Ter
I)..en Fe.
Halt-lored llogs
Ilalf•brol Wethets
Kent Fleece.
Leke.ter Meow. mind
0,1111411 W Skins ...
FlWlltel Wool
Blanket Wool

I

former

rated.

vari,tiofl.

43orTNAMPTON, Friday. Old
Ll 2 ; new, £lO Ira.. to £l2
barley, 34is. to 445. ; irrindinj
245. to Vs. ; Beans. 40s. to 50s.
qr. ; Flour, 3. to 345. per sack.-
wheat was in steady demand, at ,
of last week. Barley, both grindi
held for la. per qr. advance.
steady, at late rates. No

At the provincial oorn inarlo
bulk of the supply was manifest
and this led tlge millers to look
set.; trade was tolerably brisi
accept last week's rates found bg
nose Was done on these terms

luanitestl

stances et sellers obtaining at
quarter, but there the quality
tion remarkably good. Witt
au:Tiled on • limited scale oi
ties there was • good denial
which the sales were mostly
experienced • fair inquiry, at

LIVERPOOL W,
There has been a fair

week at firm prices ;--inCrl
Ueda are the public sales
London, and tine colonial
November ages rates.

-

SMITHFIELD, MARCH 9. —Meadow hay, £2 10s. to
£4 SA.; clover, Et Os. to £5 ha.; and straw,
11 6b. to El. 10P. per load. .

Sinoe our last report, there has been an improved
demand for nearly all kinds of English wool, and, in
some instances. the quotations have had an upward
tendency. The manufacturers continue to hold
unusually light stocks, and, as the colonial sales
have opened somewhat briskly, there are very few
sellers except on higher terms. The supply offering
is, consequently, limited.

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
WARMINSTRI, Saturday, March 10.—Wheat, Ms. to
hoot week, 3& t 0.524.); new wheat, —s. to —s.
last week, --s. —a.) Harley, :10s. to 465. (last week,
301 a. to 46i.); Onto 21s. to Tie. (last week, 21s. to 28..)
Bemis, 445. to 50e. (last week, 445. to 50e.)81b. loaf. 12d.
—There was eiuoaherate 'supply. Wheat sold quickly,
and averaged an advance of Is. per quarter, though we
can quote nothing above Ms. per qr. Trade in barley
" In oats and beans no

. 20d. :5.
. ls .
19i4.
1114.
. 184. 194.
. 174. :9d.
. 134. lid.
. 134. 144.
. Id. 154.

wheat, Ell 104. to
Oa. per load. Malting
ditto, 20a. to 31s. Oats,
; Malt, 645. to 665. per
L.—At this day's market
at about the quotations
inding and malting, wu
Oats, beans, and peas
in the value of sour.

:ets on Saturday last the
ly in improved condition,
more eagerly after par-
end persons willing to
ayers ; most of the busi-
, though there were in-
additional shilling per
was fine and the condi-
oats the market was
T, and for seed quail-

at recent termi, at
weds. Feeding parcels
-4 rides-

-unat;;;.l

#I, MARKET.
new doing in wool this
a chief attraction to the
now going forward in
are realising about last

1.
i:
,
,
11!"\iiii
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

.s.cotlanb.

FALL Or RAMSAY-TERRACE. EDINBURG/I.—The Diu..
Levesque marine terrace recently erected by the late Lord
Murray on • spur of the Castle-hill, Edinburgh, over-
hanging Princes-street Gardens, has given way owing to
defective foundation, and become a mass of ruins. To
the locality the poet Allan FLonsay had by residence and
property given his name, and the late Lord Murray, to
whom the property some time ago descended, determined
both to beautify the situation by the erection of a pro•
manacle, commanding a fale view of the New Town and
of the valley below, and to honour the memory of his
ancestral relative by the erection of a statue. The
terrace was designed to be in harmony with projected
improvemtnts on the castle, and at the east end a lodge
was erected in the Scotch baronial atyle. The work
had been completed with the exception of the placing of
the statue, for which Mr. Steen had been conuni.ioned,
when about three weeks ago several rents began to
appear in the masonry. The lodge was immediately
taken (loan, but it was found impossible to touch the
buttressed walls of the terrace, owing to thel daily
extending flaws and the increasing danger of the whole
mass giving way. Within the last few days the &pre-
' hensions entertained have been painfully realized. The
mass of earth which had filled up the space between the
natural elope of the hill and the retaining wall, be-
comingcharged with moisture, pressedoutwardsthe foun-
dations of the wall, which had not, unfortunately, bAeu
carried down to tl.ie natural rock. An extensive land-
slip, in conteou.snce, took place on Thursday night
week, the masonry falling, distorted and sh cttered, on
the face of the taped embankment. ruin is one of
the most melancholy and extraonlinary that CAll be well
luhiginef:c• 'lle sloping ground below the wall is
cut up &net rutted by the pressure of the falling
mass, and 'mow stones have been hurled almost to the
bottom of the valley, though on the face of the hill, at
from 10 no 20 feet below its tomer level, still rusts the
great br,rden of the dislocated masonry. Since Thurs-
day the MASA has continuee further to yield, and
while At the iidea the original traces of the buttrinsed
and battlemented walls are still preserved, though in
broken and distorted outlines, the centre h. become
• confused and iniliatinguishable heap. The cost of the
erection of the terrace to the late public-spirited pro-
prietor is said to have been about £5,000 or i'.6,01.10.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GIVEN AWAY.,--26,1XX1 IOPIIIO OF A
MEDICAL -ROOK for the bonsai of Narrow
Sufferers sent, post hes, b the iiuthor, swim beak ois.
ha:Tenon, on receipt of a directed envelope, endming 2
stilnirt, the PRIVATE MEDICAL PRIRID, a new
work on the self cord of Nervosa Debdity, Lon at
Memory. Dimness of Sight, Lamitude, Indigestion, Dis-
like to Society, k,e., which, if neglected. rem& in eon-
gumption, insanity, and premature death, with plain di-
rections for perfect restoration to 'health sod vigour.
The true guide to thaw who claire • speedy and private
cure. "Every young man should peruse this eisellent
litit work, if he values his health, happiness, and pesos
of mind." —British Critic. By Henry Smith, Esq., Bar-
tan-crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.O.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

HEALTH AND DISEASE.

AERATED BREAD.—Dr. Hassell, in his work on the
Adulteration of Food, devotes a special chapter to the
falsiflcution of bread in the metropolis. Out of 24
loaves, purchased indiseriminately from bakers residing
in tlifforent parts of London, he found every one &dui-
terst,,l with :doom tl:e degree of adulteration corres-
ponding with the poverty of the neighbourhood in which
it had been bought. Thus it is clear that the ordinary
bread is contaminated with a pernicious drug. The
quantity thus taken at one time is small, it is true, but
its repetition from day to day cannot fail to exercise a
considerable influence upon the digestive organs, espe-
cially in young children. The aerated machine-made
bread poem not require the addition of alum to whiten
it, the enemy of the kneading apparatus transferring
even thedarkest spurred dour into perfectly white loaves.
The poor journeyman baker, no lens than the public,
will be the gainer, by the application of machinery to
the operation of toe fluxing, inasmuch as it will at once
lift a very clumsy handicraft. carried on by small
insistent, with insufficient means, into a manufacture of
the drat clam, necessitating the employment of large
eapital.—Onee a Week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

Coptsponbrnce.

.• • •
PRACTiCAL AGRICUiRORE.

Lrrnm, No. IV.

Os TES HIGH Pale' 01 MUTTON, WHY IT MUST
BE SO, MID ROW TO TAKE ?aorta ADVANTAGII
01 IT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

NISI PRIUS COURT.
EICOVM Or RINT.

Barrett v. Cocks.—Mr. Stock, who appeared for the
plaintiff, dated the cue to the jury. The action was
undefended. It appeared that Mr. Barrett, a coal
merchant, at Weymouth, and the owner of several
houses in that town, at a part called Rodwell, let to the
defendant, in the mune of last summer, a furnished
house for the term of sic months, for £45, half of
which sum, with a small amount for goods sold and
delivered, which it was now sought to be recovered. The
defendant, when he first went to Weymouth, represented
himself as belonging to the army, and the plaintiff did
not make any inquiry as to his character; but after
awhile his suspicion became aroused, and, on tbe 4th of
September last, the defendant disappeared from Wey-
mouth, and two or three days after, his wife and family
followed and the plaintiff bad been unable to obtain
from him a single penny. Verdict for the plaintiff for
1-23. 9s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

1101' INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, FRIDAY, Mmott 9. —We have no
change to notice in the value of any kind of hops.
The demand is thielly confined to good and fine
parcels of last yeiielgrowth.—Mitt and East Kent
pockets, Ms. to 147 L; Weald of Keuts, 655. to
bfis.; Sussex, 644, to hOs. per mt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH
illi the only STARCH aux( in

HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRY,
And as some unprincipled Parties are now making and
offering for Sale an Imitation of the
OLENFIELD STARCH,
We hereby caution all our Customers tube careful, when
purroliasing, to see that the word DLENFIELD is on
each Packet, to copy which is Felony.
WCrrHEIWPOON 00., GLASGOW AND LDNIN)D'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-13

COAL STORE&

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATION&

141 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
I- • the Public that he is SELLING COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz.:— _

At the South-Weseerst Mafiosi—

Beg Walls End Coals 255. per Ton.
Small Ditto, for Sonths •
Best Tenby Stone Coal 30s. "
At the Groat Waters &Wiwi—
Maiden Newton. Doraheskr.
17s. 84. 17s. 64.
lls. dd. Lis. ad:
2s. 6d. 22i64.

Best Badstook
Swill ditto
Best Hullo

Co.ils delivered in the Conntry at moderate °bargee.
Orders received by Mr. F. Lock, Post Oaks, or by
Mr. HA,SEKT HILL, la the G. W. Station, will its
punctually attended to.
Dorchester, Nov. Ist, 1859.

£20,000 FOR ONE POUND.

DISTRIBUTION of CAPITAL of the
AUSTRIAN LOAN of the year 1858, antheriaed
and Guaranteed by Government. For a
(which will be sent post free) apply to V. B.PrgirtDui;
Co., lisnkere, Frankfort-um-Um-lb:lns, Germany ; or, to
save foreign postage, lettere addressed FULD k 92,
Villiers-street, Strand, London, W.C., will be home.
diately transmitted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

ILAIIK-LINE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAT, Sept. 21.—We were again 1.'17 moderately
supplied with English wheat, comtivisie and by land
carriage, and the general quality of the 'amides was
very inferior. Selected parcels were in request, at
Monday's currency ; but other descriptions were a dell
inquiry, at that day's decline in value. The demand for
all kinds of foreign wheat was fin.; hot the business
dime 11311 by no means extensive, at quite previous
rates. Floating cargoes were held at full currencies.
There lIRM a steady inquiry for barley, at fully late
rates. We have to report a dull inquiry for malt, at
about previous quotations. Oata—tbe supply of which
was limited—were firm, and fine samples realised rather
more money. Beans and peas were firm in price; but
the demand for Sour was less active, owing to heavy
importations froat abroad.

OURRIDIT rlleili Or BRITISH °BAIN AND VIGOR.
Shillings per qt
WHEAT—ltassi, Kent. and Suffolk, whits RS et
„ Ditto, due selected ruse .. 63 64
„ Ditto, red ... HI eo
..
„ Ditto. Talavera 63 68
. Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and TorkshlrrS3 61
DAILIY Malting . ..
„ Grinding and distilling .
, Chevalier .
MAl:T—Easat, Norfolk, and Suffolk -
KlllOllOl%. Ware, and Town-made
Okifil - -Roma and Suffolk ..
„ Scotch and Lincolnshire, potAio
„ Ditto, feed . ..
, Irlah potato.. ..
..
Rl4 .. .. ..
BEANS—m .. ..
Tiortani Harrow .. .
, Pigeon .. ..
PEAS - -Non-Boilers.. .
„ WV.te, Hews. and Knot, bonen
„ Ditto, Flue Sullolk .. ..
..
. Grey
pLoCK___lteet n a Sy delivered (II sack)
Seconds ditto and Country ..

II 36

TORSION GUAM.
WHEAT—D=I.IIc and Konittsbaig
Ditto, glitto, extra •
Rostock. Stettin. Anti Wolost
Detain,. and Ponunerantan
Dankh and Silesian - •

-61 1.6 66
-67 ea
.61 68
-61 en
- .ss es

re Italia,. ..a ri
.. (Mena'
BA turtlin. !dd. Canadi.."
OAT.i_l.riondinesalllll.l
disUllini
d Bra. -
P ' Feed
BEANB—S[IIIII

• 20 34
- 30
IN
• • - 45 44
. . 37 39
41

„ Eirlptian
PEAS—Whito Bolter.-
Yvilo. ditto -
Non.l,..ilers • - - -
21A)1.:It—Fronoh Itlielti•di (per auk) -
C.t.liut and Aultrscan Sour
Swett • 22
•

-
. 36 43

M6TROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

Triralnav, Sept. a). —Although the supply of beasts
in to-day's market was by no means extensive, the
denrind for all breeds ruled heavy, and, in some
in.tanees prices gave way IL per Sibs. Sheep—the
ehow of which was only moderate—moved off slowly,
and inferior breeds declined 2.1. per Slbe. Lamb is
now out of season. We were well supplied with
foreign calvex, awl the veal trade was very inactive, at
4.1. per Slim, lees money. The top figure did not exceed
lie. per Silo. There was a fair le for pigs, at very
full prices; but milch cows were a drill inquiry.

Per 8111.. to lenk the (Hal.

Cr. R 101,14440 2 10,3 01Pr. SnattlTrh...ms I 244 4
Se, quality, do. 3 2 3 PLarre onrs.aalro 4 0 4 6
Prlmilturge oxen R 4 4 Prime smallditlo 4 8 0 0
fkoW. Se. I I 410 lam hogs
Cr.. tl.fr ahem 4 111 Ne 444641. parker 4 8 E.
geend q 140ty I 10 4 4akaok.4o/00(4•61%) 10. So 210
Pr. 4r6 o,oolood 1 6 $ old More pigs tld So 101 s.
sheep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL lIABXETS.

FRIDAY, Sept. 21.—The 'applies of each kind of meat
are seasonably good, and the trade generally is very
inactive, as follow's :--
5. d. 0. d, a. d. a. d.
leferlor heel_ I 6tn3 0 I Interim mutton 3 2 3
/fiddling ditto . 3 2 3 6 Mldltlngdit4o 3 8 4 2
Prime large ditto 384 0 I Prime ditto 44 4 0
Prone small ditto 4 2 4 4 , Veal
Lardo pork .... 4 4 4 8 I Swell pork

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

fixtruritl.n. Meadow hay, £2 1. to E. 5 lrat. ;
clover, E. 3 10s. to Elf Os. ; straw, El 10.. to El Os.
per load.

HOP MARKET.

lionnrog, Friday. Sept. 21.—Oar market is very
vantily supplied with all kinds of hops, for which the
demand rules steady, at very full prices. Very unfa-
vourable accounts still Arrive from the plantations. and
tie duty is called £45.000. New foreign hops are
'ailing at from £l2 to £I4 per cwt.--Mid and FAlti Kent
pockets, 170 a. to 20u.; Weald of Kants, 165 a. to ;
Sures, 140 a. to 20011. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

SPA'. N.

The queen of Spain has gone on a trip to th e Balearic
14ler. with a considerable squad. -on u escort. 31. lierrot.
the French Minister. aceompai lied her in th e Cromer,
of 16 guns. It will beaten shove' that the Empe.ror of the
French expected to most Her Mr .joAty there.
The Mwliid jounials of the 1. .th state that in conse-
quence of the dangerous state , f affairs in t.he Papal
litato., M. Bios Roma, the Spa Mali Arnhem, %dor at
Boter-, who WAY in Spain oil .ecof abaer.ce, had
remised milers to return immediat to his Imm • One
of them rays obi° that the Goner unent has !gelded
eight pieces of mountain artillery to his HOlinella.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

immix ant Colonial intelligence.

The Vanps
on Tom's?,
proceed la,
The Frets
to Altien•
seem* that I
lia‘e missed
the Quee'.
port Mah,"
...tented

Ille Ltote
The Co
"poets t
ceded to
Naples
.0..

FRANCE.
roe sod Empress. will return to Bt. Cloud
evening (this day). Their Majesties wiU
impeignie at the end of October.
.11 squadron, carrying the Imperial couple
rrived on Monday in sight of that city. It
he ruler of France and the Queen of Spain
each other at the Balearic Islands, where
who embarked at Palma on Sunday. had not
the day when the Emperor disembarked at
n. Finding his expectation disappointed. he
Minis If with leaving • letterforQueen Isabella.
ror visited Corsica last week.
givea a entegorical denial to the
at the islands of Sari join and Elha are to he
France no an indemnity for the annexation of
• id Sicily to PliAinont.
our is current that M. Thouvenrl inay shortly
-ed by Count de Persigny as Minister of Foreigu
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS

which breed and generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disoidered ori:aus into their natural actions, and
impart health, strength, and cheerfulness to the sick,
weak, and nervous • not only do they cure the daily
m coplaint* of everyl:ody, hut also those formidable mid
dangerous dismoss that have baffle,' the MOSS skilful et
the am:decal prufmaion.
Prusi ls.lld. per Box ; or, by poet, ls. 4d.
„ 3e. ad.
„ lla. ~lls.
PO
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

BEN SON 'S WATCHES.

MANUFACTORY, 33 and 34, LILTDGATE HILL,
LONDON, E.C.

EriT.kfiLlBllED 1749.

QPECIAL attention is requested to Benson's
LI new Illustrated P.mplilet on Watches (post free
for two stamps). It contains • full description of every
construetiun of watch now made, profusely illustrate°
with drawings, with their various prices, important
information as to the Watch to buy, moil how to use it.
By its aid pervuns livi.qt in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, or
aily part of the kingluiii, can select with the greatest
certainty the Watch hest ad iuted to their use. Every
Watch la warranted, and sent free and safe by post on
receipt of a remittance.
BENSON'.i LADY'S WATCH—" Exquisite artistic
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of niechauistn."
—.Worn ing Post.
Silver, 3to 15 guineas. Gold, 3to 30 guineas.
BENSON% GENT I, EDI AN'S W ATCH .—" All that
can be vievired in finish, taste, and ilesigu."—alube.
'her, 3to Ahgrgeas. Gold, 6to 100 guineas.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GIVEN AWAY.-20,000 COPIES of a
MEDICAL BOOK, for the benefit of Nervous
Sufferers. HUM Swim, Doctor of Medicine of the
Royal University of Jena, !Le., will send, lout free,
means from observation, on receipt of • stamped
directed envelope. THE WARNING VOICE, • new
medical work on the must effectual cure of Nervous
Debility, Lows of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude,
Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Ice., which, if itegleet.cd
result in consumption, insanity, and premature death,
with plain directions for perfect restoration to health
and vigour. The line Guide to those who desire •
speedy and private care. Every young man should
peruse this excellent little work, if be values his health,
happiness, and peace of mind. Address, Dr. H. SMITH,
8, Burton-ereseent, Tavistockuluare, London, W.C.

" Advertraing is to business what steam is to machinery
the grand propelling power."—NACSULAT.
WA LLACE BROWNLOW, ADVERTI-
SING AND CONMIStiIION AGENT, 16,
Clareniontlilace, Judd-street, London, W.C., will be
happy to insert advertisements in Town and Country
Newspapers, collect Accounts, procure Nitustions, or
transact any commercial business on commission.
Gaily and weekly papers supplied to all parts of the
kingdom. Terms reasonable. W. B. may be consulted
gratis at his MSc., personally or by letter ; and his
experience in all matters connected with advertising,
enables him to point out to advertisers the best and most
economical medians' for giving publicity to their an-
nouncements. Orders by post promptly attended to.—
Acknowledged Agent for this paper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

THE MASSACRES IN SYRIA.

Achniet Puha, late Governor-General of Dsmasons,
wu shut at suid.lay on the Bth 1111 t.. At by
order of Fuad Pacha. The execution was private.
Osuon Bey, who betr, yll the Christina ut ilitabeya ;
All Bey, who co ttttt lauded the troops at Dsniasi.us when
the wassacres began ; and Muldsplla Bev, who also
betrayed the Chriithius at Hasheya, acre all shut at thv
same time. . .

Dainaanna ia pedettly quiet, and the Moslems all over
Syria aro anbdued. Lori Dutiann woo at DOW& Kilt
two data Wore the raeontion. . .

The Frernich troops are still at Beyrout. Arco-ding to
&driers from till. town, Feed P.cha, after havinkc con-
suited with Getter.l Beaufort llMsetpoul, hot called
together the chiefs of the Maternal.. sod prolubited their
gising any refuge to the fires's. It WII/i ...id that unli-
tary operationu wo.slii commence after the hot weather.
It was asserted that Feed Pacha hail prevented the
outbreak of au iusurrection at Magee..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

Run ants Na.

-..,,,,1,....

The Commander in• Chief has signilled that be has no
ohjection to officers permitting a certain naiuder of men
to a,olist in the harvest on api lication.
Th.? screw line-of-hatfle ship Ammo, 91 gnus and 800
bone power, was lannehed st Woolwich on Saturday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

BIRTHS.

Sopternher 16. at Weal. Allingtou, Bridport, the wife
of Yr. Thome Gilchrist, draper, lr.e., of a daughter.
September 17, at l'hettle-lodga, ItWatford, the wife
of Captaiu D..uglass Curry, of 11.M.5. Aboukir, of a
MAERIAGES.

September 12, at Mary's Church, Holcombe Regis, by
the Rev. Talbot Greares, Mr. W. Smith, of Weymoutl,,
to Palmy Reckstrow, eldest daughter of the late Mr.
G. H. Crisham', of Melsombe Regis.
September 18, at Holy Trinity Church, 'Mr...beater,
by the Rey. A. Falkner,llr. James Msyston, of London,
to Louisa Steele, third daughter of the late Mr. S.
Steele, of Eastme..n, Hants.

tiepieniber IS, at the Unitarian Chit; el, Bridport, by
the Rev. J. Lettis Snort, Mr. R. Templar, of Minitheater,
to Sarah, third daughter of the late J. Suttill, Eau., of
Py more, Bridport.
September 19, at the pariah church of Bradpole, by
the Rev. A Smedley, Mr. William Steven., of Nor-
a uod, to Sarah Sennett, youngest daughter of Mr.
John Brown, Chard'a Mead.
_ _

September 19, at Poole, by the Rey. E. It. Courier,
William Pratten, jun., E.g., of Bristol, to Harriet
Sophia, youngest daughter of Martin KerupWel..h,
E.g., of Poole.
September 19, at Edmondsham, by the Rev. Napier
Sturt, William Inglis, Esq., Lieut.-Colonel 57th Regi-
ment, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Hector
C. Mouro, E. 4., of Ethuondsirain, aud Ewell Castle,
Surrey.
September a), at St. Mary's Church, Wareham, by
the Rev. S. R. Cepa, Mr. 'Robert Case, of the Old
Bank, Dorchester, to Enuna Mary, eldest daughter of
the late Mr. J. B. Coat, manager of the Donetehire
Bank, Wareham.

DEATHS,

September 16. sudd—errly—,- -al-Broadway, Mr. Bernard
Flinn, Ride Officer in the Excise branch of N.M. In-
land Revenue, aged 42.
September If, at tiridport Harbour. Dinah, the wife
of Lieutenant Oxford, R.N., Chief Officer of the Coast-
guard.
Septeuiber 19, at Dorchester, Mrs. Elizabeth Galpin,
widow of the late Mr. John Galpin, in her 86th year.
September 19, at St. Thomas'e-place. Guernsey,
Elisabeth Matilda, widow of the le.te Henry Hodges,
Eau., of Linwood, Lyndhurst, Haste.
September 23, at Ford instep, Mr. John Trowbridge,
late of the Greyhound Diu.
July 28, at Melbourne. Australia, after a few days
illness, Robert Baker Dahill, second min of Mr. Charles
Dotal, of Dembeater.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

WOOL ILLRKET.

I'

Lvioutor MVO.% mini
Combinir Mimi
Flannel Wool
litsoket Wool

We have to notice an improved demand for long
wools, the quantity of which on offer is very moderate
at full quotations. Short wools, however, rule inac-
tive, hut without any change in value. The continental
demand is much restricted ; nevertileless, owing to the
small stocks of woollen goods in the manufacturing
districts, holders generally anticipate a continuance of
the present paltry demand for home use.
Down Teo .
j..hown FAes
Hall-brat
Half-bred Withers
Ketst Fleece.

Iod. tld.
. lsd. 10.1.
• I9d. !od.
. 18. d. 104.
. I9d. 1114:
. 19.1.

. Id. ltd.

t
r.
(era
bunhe
per In
Amoov
qr. ; barbs)
paw —a to
par bealsel..--k,
par saela:—:lsga
Is. is advance at
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

DR. BUCHAN'S
Tractable Skin Ointment.

This is the only Ointment yet discovered that cures
with esse the most inveterate sores, no matter of berm
lung standing. Its effects are indeed wonderful, giving
as it does instant relief to the sufferer. The many
thousands who have used it declare it to he TOR NEXT
OINTMENT iN THIL WORLD. The proprietors are daily
receiving numerous testimonials from persons of the
highest respectability and standing, testifying to the
rapidity with wliinh cures arc performed from its use.
Many have suffered for yesirs,—had triad numerous
wuuld-be remedi,i,--and despaired of ever finding relief,
when after using this celebrated Ointment for a few
weeks have been at once restored to their long-lest
health. It is a niu.t INVALUABLE REMEDY
for all kinds of sores, skin eruptions ; and no family or
person should be without a certain quantity.
The advantage possessed by this Ointment over all
others is. that it will not close up the surface of a wound
leaving it full uf matter; but it will first bring MI be
the surface, and finally heal without breaking out again.
The Pills should aid the Ointment in the following
eases, namely :
riles
Bin Is Chilblains

Bunions

Swelled Glands

!!!atubago.

_
Bruises Firma Bites Itheuntatius
Ezeoriationo &aids /Scalds
Blotche* on the l'uta Whitlow
Bites
Stings
&raids

F..ce
Ulceni
ktitig•worms

Sore Nipples
Sore Tbroste
Sore Heade

Sure Heads, Eyes. King's Est Raab
isrol Lips Ibnl Legs Tesmouss
ILldoess Rol Bressts Old end deep
Clapped Hands Con ern tr at • d seated Wows
Chrf...l awl tilts. and Still Jowls Wounds
tend Feet Planta, Worn,.
Corns Gout Itch, ke
Price, Is. lkl. per Pot; or. by Post, Is. W.
44.
..
DR. BUCHAN'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-25

AMERICA.

Atlantic Royal Hail stesmshi P Nut* I.lbert,
fit's New Yolk on the 11th, and 8 I. John's. .on the
BAL. Eas arrived. Si,,, has made the Pawns fro ui
John's in 5 days 18 hours. She bringui .00 lumens era.
HI. finial Fli;linesa the Prince of We lea lift London
for Niagara on the 14th Mat. The Oran; 111 difficult!' bad
been arraugol. The INke of Neweast le acceptnd the
Mayor's 111,910/0. The steamer Lady Elgi n win run into
by a echouner. and sunk in Lake Bupei (or on the Bth
Inst. Three hundred lives were lost.
The State Central Committee of the Don 81a•
Democraey have appointed a eumtnittes ti • confer a All
other politico' organisations, with the view to the tan ion
of all the anti•ReptiLlicans„ in order to ensui It the del sat
of Lincoln and Hamlin at the November eta Lion.
Throughout Central America the greatest •acitenic •nt
prevails.% on the subject of Walker's expedi Lien. Ibe
Neer Orkosur Precuritite states that another portion of
Walker's men had left that city for Ituatan„ A Was li-
ington telegram nays :
4' Secretary Colito Las ordered the revenues easels I n
the gulf to cruise off the mouth of the /HAM, aippi ft .r
New Orleans Fibbustero, and compel their retort
This action is in consequence of reports tlia t larg e
unitibers of into who are ansione to ioin I :entre I
Walker in Howlerai are hastily prepanng to leave .
The President is determined to iliacountenen cat all
unlawful expeditions minimal our Central Au, sricso
neighbours.
A later despatch nays:—" General Walker's plans
eteite au little Interest in official quarters that not oral
vessels have been directed to watch his tmorenic into.
Retry precaution will, however, be taken to inter. iept
any anned bodies hewing our shores to join him."
The latest saviors from Honduras state that an
Engliali man-of.war had arrivrd for the protection of
the citizens and tht it property. On the Zird ult. 11.11
eli
hundred men were oitt,ide the walls of Treadle, nod or
the toitumand Guardiols. President of 'London Ali
ready to attack Walker in the town.
Minimum' has actin been defeated. A battle wr
fought at Lague between him sod Degollado on the 10t
ult. Hiram/li, with two thousand Wen, tried to cut hi
way through, hut his force was surrounded by Degolbuli
with two thousand eight hundred men. The fight taste,,.
five days. )fireman was badly wounded, but escaped
with • few of his cavalry. He loot all his artillery, and
the "balance" of his array were made priioneni.
General Pubic° was killed. and General Yogis made
prisoner. Itiranion was in fall flight.