biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

TUENDAY,

In reply to a question by Lord C. lismii.roN, whe-
ther Lord Cowley hail been instructed to communicate
to the French Government • project For the definitive
settlement of the Italian question,
Lord J. KUKKEI.I. stated what Inel passed—namely,
that Her filajeaty'a Government loaf made to that of
France certain propissitiomi (the nature of which he ex-
plained), with the view to a solution of the Italian
question ; that the French Government had cuininuni-
attest these propositions to that of Austria, but no
official decision had been yet received frow the Govern-
ment of Austria, which hail, however, assured Her
Majesty's Government that it hail no intention whatever
to interfere in the affairs of Italy, but timid confine
itself to the defence of its own possessions. Lord John
added that lie felt great hope that a settlement of the
affairs of Italy might be arrived at, and that it would be
a pacific settlement.
Lord Jour: Al AN FRS moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to enable the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial
Causes to hold its sittings with closed doors. He urged
the offence to public decency offered by the public ez-
Posure of the disgusting details of certain cases in that
court, and that the remedy he proposed for an evil so
notorious was a very simple and obvious one. The sib-
jection to his proposal was founded upon the masini
that puldirity wan the soul of justice. To this masini
lie opposed another of equal authority—that there is no
rule without an ex-elitism ; and, as the evil was patent
and flagrant aiiul the remedy simple, lie entreated the
House not to withhold its assent to the introduction of
the Bill.
Mr. JAMES observed that this question had been al-
! ready discusse l in the House, which, by rcjectingii
Clause giving the Court this power, had expressly de-
ci.led it. The Liatter, in his opinion, ahould he left to
the taste and discretion of the press. he unwed the
pr,viims question.
Mr. Rol...nuts supported this amendment. He in-
sisted upon the danger of conceding such a diserttion to
a judge. If the people were abut out from courts of
justice, they would he excluded from a great theatre
where morality was taught.
Lord J. MANNERS having replied. the House divided,
when the previous question—that the question be now
put. was carried in the negative by 2fel to Kt.
The House adjourned shortly after a quarter past 7
o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

BURROWS AND CO., WHOLESALE
WINE MERCHANTS,
_

LIVERPOOL
Stores, Liate•street.-015ces, 54, Duke-street.

The proprietors beg most respectfully to call the atten-
tioo of the Trade, Noblemen, Clergy, asid the public in
general, to their extensive stock of CHOICE WINES
of rare vintage'.
H. and C. are not disposed to comment upon the
parity of their wines, which is daily most laudably
acknowledged by the public and eminent medical linen
of all countries, as the inpreasing patronage of the
highest (mollies of the land is a sufficient guarantee.
They beg to call particular attention to their pure
Tunic Wines, as being ao valuable to invalids and
perwns of weak stomachs.
A sample case, containing 3 full-sized wine bottles
will be forwarded to ally auldrem on receipt of Post
Office Order for 6s. 6d., or • dozen for 245.
. . . .

It is a well-known fact that impure and adulterated
wines ace the greatest foes to health, producing acidity
in the stomach and debilitating the digestive organs ;
while pure wines will aeoelerate the digestive pOWCPI
i,urating, strengthening, Uhl bracing the nervous
system.
Their Tonic Wine is admitted to be most essential to
invalids, lsith old and young, sind should never be absent
(ruin the tomes of the weak and sickly. Its properties
are duly acknowledged and appreciated by the learned
men of the faculty both at home and abroad. To pre-
vent imposition, each bottle is sealed with the name of
the Finn. AU orders to be wade payable to Henry
Burrows.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

DORCHESTER LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

A meeting of the Town Council, acting AB a Local
liswril of Health, took place on Friday morning last:
—present, M. I.)evenisli, Kix( (Mayor), Alderman
Slewirs. Ilislges, Ensor, Calpiu, Bishop,
Mason, Aldridge, and Frouil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

Origin Jab Colonial lintdligtiux.

FRANCK

siogsi the pried; Mowing the orders of the
ag pack reed the last maeyslisal letter al the
PoArepri=the &ergo. of Perin. The Archbishop has
abo cowed peddle prayers to be offered until Easter, in
order " Mis Floses may overcome the tribulations
and peneentions to which the Church is now imposed.
Sir John Bowling bad a prole= terview with the
Ampule as matters of tra& on
Ties Moesigerr publishes a report attho Minister of
War, announcing that, in conformity with the illi•Diiol2s
et the Emperor_ , he will submit a projest of law to the
Body reducing the contingent of the Oka
liablafretel4o,ooo to 100,000 neon. The mine journal
contains 11021111 MIS nominations of Sardinian Akers to
the Logics of Honour, and announces that 2,000 military
modals hove boss misted by the French Government to
liedscabin aompoommiesioola alms and private sa-
dism
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THOISDAT, FRI. 9. —Notwithstanding that the supply
of beasts in to-day's market was rather limited, all
breeds met a slow sale, at Monday's currency. We
have to report • very inactive demand for sheep—
the show of which was very moderate—at late quota-
Moos. The best old downs sold at to. 6d. per Sibs.
Calves came slowly to band; neverthelire, the veal
trade was in a sluggish state, on former terms. Pip
were • doll sale, and there was scarcely any demand for
mash cows.

Per 1111 m. to Rink the Othd.
Coo h intr. beams 3 403 .Pr. 800th Downs 5 4105 6
Bee. quality, do. 5 8 4 Large tors...v.lre 4 10 5 4
Prime large oleo 4 4 4 Prime omallditto 6 6 5 8
Ditto Soota, ho. 4 841 Large hogs 6 310
Cnn.k lay sheep $ 8 4 Veld xml. porker 4 2 410
Raced q udity do 4 4 4 Bul:6.oore. (each) 19. to 224.
Pr. era. mooned I, 10 • old store pigs Da to 290
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-02-14

ITALIAN AFFAIRS.

A few days ago Lord Cowley oommunieated to the
French Government a project at the English Cebinet
for the definitive wrMlement of the Italian question.
This project contains the following points : The
principle of non-intervention to be applied in an abso-
lute sense. enetia to remain apart from all negotiations
concerning new territorial arrangmenta, and to continue I
under the Austrian rule. Th. inhabitants of Central
Italy to be again invited to vote on their own Constitu-
tion. Should they pronounce themselves for annexation
with Sardinia, the latter Power to be authorised to
accomplish their wishes. Sardinia to abstain from *very
measuro destined to favour the annexation until the
new vote of the Italian Stets' has taken place. Francs
to withdraw her troops from Rome and from the other
parts of Italy
The French Government replied that it could not ac-
cept these propositions without consulting Austria,
bound as she is to that State by the Treaty of Zurich.
We now learn that the Austrian Government has re-
ceived the proposition with great deference, but that
I she sayer wal accede to the annexation of Central Italy
_

A telegram from Berlin says :—" The English Govern-
ment, in making to Austria, with the consent of France,
the proposal for the settlement of the Italian question
announced in Friday't message, stated that, in exchange
for the points to be agreed to by Austria, it would be
understood that Sardinia would respect the Austrian
dominion in Venetia. Austria, in her reply already
mentioned, said that she herself would know how to
protect Venetia."
The Austrians are constructing four new forts round
Pecohiera, were • large hospital has been established.
Sixty-four rifle cannon of large calibre have arrived at
Mantua, and hare been placed in the fortress of the
Quadrilateral. Heavy rifle bronze (=DOD bare been
substituted for the oast cannon.
A proclamation of the Governor of Venice announces
that whoever hence forward renders himself guilty of
offences against public order shall be tried, not by the
civil, but by the military tribunal.. The state of the
whole province is becoming worse from day to day.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

CAMS e. CAM.

Dr. *inks appeared for the petitioner.
Mrs Selina Catherine Case pray.' for a decree ow
the ground of the adultery and desertion of (Merge
Tinkles thole. who is a well-known concertina player.
He married the petitioner in September, 1816. and heed
happily with her in different parts of London. Hrs.
Cate, who wept ver7 much while giving her evidence.
stated that in 1852 his conduct towards her began to
change, that he atayed out late at night, and sometimes'
all night, and that he did not appear to take pleasure in I
her society. hi April, 1356, when they were living at
South Hank, she IVIIA very ill. Her husband wrote to
her lister to say that ho MRS (obliged to go into the
country to fulfil an engsgeMent. and asked her meter to
I take charge of her during his absence. She went to liar
si'ster's house. and her husband went away and never
afterwanls cohabited wills her. He hail been frequently
reque,ded by her sister to provide a lionie for his wife,
but he leul always refused. When he wan adceil where
he was living lie said that he had no home, and that be
slept at any place where he happened to be at night.
Mrs. Case's evidence was corroborated by her octal.
It was then ',roved tbat since 1856 Mr. Case bail been
cohabiting with A ktillo.t-.lAlleCr U.lllllell EliZAINth Craft
in Dreat Portland-street, and that in 1857 he had a
child by her.
The Court dissolved the martini) on the ground of
adultery, coupled with desertion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

Amu anti Nam.

The authorities at the Horse Guards have decided
that the whole of the infantry reinforcements under
orders to proceed to India shall be furnished with a light
drab snit of clothing, fit for wear in India, previous to
esubarkcation. Tim suite decided upon consists of a very
loose tunic, or blonse. and trousers to match, the name
applied to it being the " suit, by which it is
known. Each man is also lobe furnished with a flannel
cholera belt, for use in India.
A general ..r.ter has been issued by the Duke of Cain.
bridge, directing
in the "Queen's Itegulations," in accordance with the
provisions of the :ilst Article of War (DAM, relative to
deserters. By the alterations ordered, when • soldier
; serving in any corps at honie or abroad confesses that lie
is a deserter f sonic other corps, his confession,
attested by his conimauding officer, is to be recorded.
and he is to contiene (for any length of time) to do
duty with his regiment until legal proof can be obtained
of the truth or falsehood of his confession. If his state.
inept is found to be true be is to be tried either in the
corps in which he is serving, or in that to which he
originally belonged, for desertion; and, if false, for
making &false statement to has eomutanding
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The Grand Vizier having left for Ronnielia on account
.1 the laundry which has teen instituted in that pro-
ince relative h. the complaint., of the Christian inhabb
ante, Aali Paella has Leen appoldesl to replace bins
luring his absence. Modular Minister of the
Jivil List, has been appointed Minister of Finance, re-
Hassib Pioche. Chelik Paella, hitherto Minis.
am without a portfolio, replaces Muclitar Pomba.
A repart is current that disturbances have taken
dace at Loban.n, and that the. Puha of Beyrout has
sot autticieut troop' to re-eatablialt order.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

-1

o'clock p.m. Postage stamps supplied in mum"
of three at one time, to be paid for on delivery, and
no change given. No post-office business tram:it-tett
after 10 o'clock Lin. on Sundays, except postal
let era in the box, which closes at ten minutei t,
p.m., for the mail which leaves at 4
Trite, postmaster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

Post free, for Two Stamps.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of au
entirely New Theory of Curing Disease, being the
recorded experience of thirty years' Special Practice in
Great Britain, France, and America— with the latest
Scientific Discoveries denominated LOCAL SELF-
TREATMENT, discovered in America, and which is so
exceedingly simple that all can practice for himself
Privately, Succe.sfully, and at the smallest emit, thus
avoiding, doctors' fees and their mineral poisons. The
" NEW MODE" •is an EXTRAORDINARY DIS-
COVERY for the Treatment and Self-Cure of Spar-
anatorrhesa, Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousnres,
Lassitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy sad
Appetite, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Timidity,
Self-distrust, Dizziness, Want of Energy,. Love of
Solitude, Groundless Fears, Palpitation of the Heart,
Noises in the heal and Ears, Indecision, Wretchedness,
Involuntary Discharges, Impaired Sight and Memory,
Indigestion, and Bodily Prostration of the whole system,
including Impotency and Mental and Physical Incapacity,
ka. ; and supersedes (in the above complaint.) Poisonous
Drugs, which are given under various disguises, to the
utter ruin of the isatient's health. With invaluable
Information, on Chemical and licmgcopic testa, which
reveal hidden mysteries Also HINTS TO THOSE
CONTEMPLATING M ARRI AG E.

"Thia novel and aeieutille American discovery
deinonstrates the absurdity of the English treatment of
each cases, and will prove • Boon to Suffering Invalids,
who may safely and speedily regain pristine health
anil vigour, by adopting the mama presented. —Bening
Sac.
- - •

"A new and extraordinary era in the science of
iaedieine."—Globr.
' " '

•••••••-•••-• •
"The important fact that these alarming complaint,
may wily be removed without Drop is here clearly
detuonstrated, and the entirely new and highly anomie-
fat treatment, 11.1 adopted, fully explainod."—lfedirAl
Ikricar. .

In order that all daisies may avail themselves of the
above, the author has not, and will not, allow be aloe
so b„ sold, but he will forward it to those who send
their address, and two stamps for postage.

Address thus—Wm. Mu., Esq., lA., No. 27
Alfred Piste, Bastion/. Square, Loudon, W.C.

HOUDWAY'S 013T1111111 MID PILJA hay. been wad freely by
million, of human beints. of both teem and MI ages. in envy
part r 4 the world, and while the public NM AM teemed with
mithenticated calm of extraordinary curet in • net emiety of
di-ea,. ('w% neinduration, murbutic eruptions, sod leer
complaints,) there is not on pthilr record • Angle aim In whieh
Vneir um hat been attended eith s tad elect. None when
%pint Iloilo., ay'. Ointment and Pile need maim the hope of
etln t he counterbalanced by the fear of injury. They tire
peculiarly mild in their operation. and yet they never hill M
glee Immediate relief, and wooer or Wear elect • maylele
end permanent cure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

PIGS.

LAILGZ BREWS —Class 51— Boars not exceeding
two years.-9 entries. Mr. William Yells, jun., Round
Robin Farm, Highworth, Wilts, white Berkshire boar,
aged 7 months. 2 weeks and 6 days, bred by himself;
let prize, £4.- Mr. William Hewer, Sevenhampton,
Higlivrorth, Wilts, • black and white Berkshire boar,
ged7 months, bred by himself ; 2nd prise, £2. Mr.
Vilifies* Hewer, highly commended.
Class 52.—Breeding sows in (straw, or that has far-
rowed within four mouths of the first dry of exhibition.
- 11 entries.—Sir Robert George Throckmorton, Bart.,
Bucklaud, Earriugdon, Berk*, • black and white &irk-
shire sow, aged 5 years and 9 days, bred by himself;
Ist prise E4.—Mr. William Hewer, Sevenhampton,
Highvrorth, Wilts, a black and white Berkshire sow,
aged 2 years and 6 months, bred by himself; 2nd prize
£2—Mr. WiiliAto Symes, IliKklefurd, Dorchester, •
spotted Berkshire sow, aged 1 year, 3 months and 1
week, bred by Mr. Isaac Spins, Bradford Peverell,
Dorchester ; commended.
Class 53.—Pens of three breeding sows, not exceeding
9 inonths.-3 entries. Rev. Henry G. Bally, Vicarage,
Swindon, Wilts, a pen of three black and white Berk-
shire sows, aged 5 months, 3 weeks and 4 days, bred by
himself; prise £2.
, SMALL 54.—Boars not exceeding two
years.-4 entries. Mr. Josiah Hill, Caine Farm, bur-
-1 chester, • white boar, aged 9 months, bred by himself;
Ist prize £4l.—kly. John A. Smith, Bradford Peverell,
Dorchester, a black improved Do-set boar, aged 2
years and 3 months, bred by Mrs. Gerrard, Lowdown,
Broadwiusor, Crevrkenie, Somerset; 2nd prize, £2.
Class 56.—Breeding mows in farrow, or that have far-
rowed within four months of the first day of the exhm.
bitiou.-3 entries. Mr. George Turner, Barton, Exeter,
a black improved Essex sow aged 2 years and 7 months,
I bred by himself; bit prize £4. Mr. William Marden,
I Pen Mills, Yeovil, tiowerset, • black Essex sow, aged 1
year, 7 months and 2 weeks, bred by himself ; 2nd
prize,
Class 56.—Pens of three breeding sows, not exceeding
nine isiontbs.-2 entries. Mr. William Marilyn, Pen
Mills, Yeovil, Somerset. a peu of three Black Eden
sows, bred by himself; the wise. v.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTH ACHE.

PATRONIZED IT 111 WIMPY THE ROW,
AID 111 ROYAL HIGHEKE 111 PRIXeII CONSORT.

HOWARD'S WHITE ENAMEL,
VOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, how-
l- ever large the cavities, without pain, heat, or pres-
sure; in • short time it hardens into a white enamel,
and will remain fixed in the tooth for many years,
rendering the painful operation of extraction uniiecee-
sary : it arrests all further progresa of decay. This
valuable Enamel is in a soft state, so that it cannot give
the least pain, and may be used by any person with the
grPtout ease, and has the remarkable property of imme-
diately becoming hard and sound as the Tooth itself,
excluding the air and food from the nerve. It is superior
to anything that has been used before, and will
succeed when all other remedies have failed.
klold by all respectable Medicine Vendors.
Dikvdiest• for as. ore enclosed acids cud Avid,
PRICE ONE 1:113ILLING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

LONDON MARKETS.

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

MARL-LAMM, MONDAY, JUNE 11.

(Frew Gilu, Sos, and Barker's Report.)
The supply of English wheat was short, and
factors hold in for two shillings above last Mon-
day's prices, but as yet few sales effected.
Weather fine, and trade not brisk. Barley
and oats also dull of sale.
The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent
was small; and being held for two shillings
advance, the greater part remained unsold. At
• late hour holders of foreign generally insisted
upon a similar enhancement, but buyers not
being disposed to exceed Friday's terms, busi-
ness was limited.
All barley sold freely. Black Sea, at six-
pence reduction.
• Beans and peas sold at last week's rates.
Oats in fair demand at last Monday's prices.
Top price of town-made flour rose to fifty-
four; country marks held for two to three shill-
ings per sack more money.
American Is. per barrel dearer.
Wind, S.S.W.—Weather fine.

AZILIVA la :

Wheat (British) 4,123 Barley „ 7,335
Barley „ 136 Oats „ 37,786
Malt „ 8,212 Flour, 769 sacks and
Oats „ 690 —barrel,.
Flour „ 20,166 Barley (Scotch) 43,084
Malt (Irish) 17 Malt „ 200
Oats „ 6,403 Oats „
Wheat (Foreign) 133

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JUNE 11.

Our market was supplied to-day with-3,780
beasts, 29,570 sheep and lamba, 335 calves, and

410 pip.

The beast trade was the same as on Monday.
Sheep sold slowly at Thursday's rates.
The lamb trade was dull, but prices were qu ie
as good.
Trade in calves dull.

s.d. s. d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal

Pork
Lamb 6 0 7 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

HERALDIC ANOMALIES.

To the Editor of the Dorset County Exprras ad
Agricultural Gazette.

Your shocked servant,
A HERALD.

SACRED MUSIC.

To Ike Editor of as Dorset
_County Express sui

uz at Gazelle.:
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

AMERICA.

The Republicans, instead of nominating for the Pre-
ideney Mr. Seward, the distinguished leader of their
arty, have named • gentleman who is likely to receive
m lay& a 111C1.141Te 14 111111.014 ithin the !arty many
the could have been brought forward, without exciting
.o much opposition. This is Mr. Lincoln, of Illinois,
rho has never been a particular object of attack by the
Democrats, and also enjoys great personal popularity.
Douglas is likely (ohs, the Democratic candidate.

Tric Japanese hxd heca
Conareaa and their wives. iii ccordance with pre-
:ions arrangement. The Aiubawiadurs had also dined
with die l'residiut.

INDIA.
'MX INDIGO 1110 TM.

The *moults from the indigo district aro by no means
No favourable aa the last. On more than one °cannon
the ryots have a...IMA the civil power, and it is a sig.
Mficant fact that they have shown a bud feeling not so
lunch against the mere indigo planter as against the
Europeans generally. It has been remarked. too, that
in aose district. nearer the metropolis the ryots have
,cted upon a policy hitherto unknown. Never-
theless, order has been preservsml in district. which pos.
Aliveil a magistrate of firm and decided character, hut in
others which have not been 14, fortunate—and there are
re than one of these—diaorder atill remains Tampaut.

ENEAsINESS IN TM/ NORTH-WEST PROVINCES.

There lout been a trifling uneasiness in the north-west,
in isortetitience of rumours regarding a contemplated
movement among a portion of the native troops, and
the bazaar has been inundated with accounts of faint.
boss slaughters. The fact is, that the European garti.
rams in the several *tat have been kept on the alert;
in Agin the drawbridges have been raised at night, and
othwr precautions have been taken. It is the season for
rropliesying, and there have not been wanting fakirs and
other hply men to fortell our spettly expulsion. The
nathorities, therefore, have deemed it right to show that
'they were not in the condition of careless security in
which they were surprised in KW.
The following is au extract front an "up-country"
raper:—
" A proceeding something similar to the circulation of
the mysterious ehupaties front village to village, though
les* extensive, have hero discovered to have taken place
in this (Delhi) anti the neighbouring districts. It seems
that a glitter& or earthen pot was sent round from village
to village in which all or one of the community were to
&Imp something. a atone or a piece of money, anti then
Tam it on. It has been traced to the neighbourhood of
..,Thansee ; but where it originated, or when, or what
its object is at present, is we believe involved in myr
tery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

Court Idc33s.

Her Majestv has become the purchaser of Miss
Chthonic's picture " The Chiverneis" iu the Royal
Acuienly.
Her Majesty proposes to vidt Herlin in September, to
be present at the Laotian* of the infant which the Prin.
cess Frederick WiPicin prouti.,ep to add to the Royttl
home of Prto.ia. The Queen will reside at the new
police at l'oholam.
'Re Kii. 1 the Belgians And the Count de Flandre
arrived at Borer 1m FrOhy, the first inst.
The Emperor of the French b..s appointed Dr. Krateser
permanent special French Consul at Manchester, beim:
the first appointment of the End in that city. The
trkittaul is the author of several works on commercial
subjects in France.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

SVEYMot;

\Tway Marmox.--k vestry meeting for the
parish of Melcombe Regis, for the purpose of receiv-
ing the report of the auditors of account of the
Burial Board for the past year, was held in the vestry
room on Thursday last. But four prisitioners were
present. The elmir was taken by Mr. Roln•rts-n.
and Mr. Andrew-I, the el,ak, read the report of the
auditors as follows:
We, the undersigned, being the auditors ap-
pointed by the vestry of the parish of Melcombe
Regis, to audit the accounts of the Burial Board of
the said perish for the past year, report as follows:—
That we have carefully examined the accounts of the
receipts and payments of the said Burial Board for
the year ceding the first day. of March last and
vouchers for the several payments made by the Board
, were inspected by us. That it appears by such
accounts that the Burial Board have, during the past
year, received form the ovLeseers of the parish of
Nlclo.mbe Regis the sum 0(420 2s. Gd., for interest
for the sums due to the mortgagees on MUMS harrowed
by them, and they have pia .eISO to such mort-
, gagees for interest and for the property tax thereon ;
and they have also received the sum of 4:217 Ills.
from the overseers, which have been applied by the
said Board in payment of one-twentieth part of the
, principle of the mortgage debts due from the Board.
' That it also appears that the said Board have received
the sum of X:119 17s. for fees on interments, vaults,
sale of grave spaces. Itc., and have *d the sum of
£76 2s. 2d. on account of repairs, salaries, and other
incidental expenses connected with the annual expen-
diture of the said Board. Dated this 6th day of
June, 1860. Sigued,—Daniel Pidgeon and James ,
E. Holmes, auditors."
_ . .

Mr. Steggall proposed, Mr. Meanders seconded,
and it was unanimously resolved that the report be
received and adopted.—The meeting then separated.
ANCIENT Fsriiiois. Among the objects of
interest recently deposited in our Local Museum, is
a collection of farthings, by Mr. W. B. Barrett,
issued mostly by tradesmen in this and the adjoin.
ning counties during the Commwealth and the reign
of Charles 11. Among those issued at Weymouth
are the names of Thomas Hide. Thomas Tunstall, and
James Budd; at Dorebeater, Thomas Allen, Richard
Cheney, John Cardrow, Thomas Hall, Philip Pan-
chase, John Roy, Jasper Satoways, grocer, Philip
Snooke, and Philip *amid! ; at Abhotsbury, Sam-
uel Mills ; at Blandford, Henry Forrest ; at Bridport,
William Bull; at Cerne Abbas, John Bandon.; at
Crewkerne. John Shire; at Sherborne, Benjamin
Snook ; at Yeovil, Nathaniel Carye, William Daniell,
and Joseph Clarke, of the Mermaid; and at
Btaminster, lAnnadot Rage.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

supply .
slyly late

bskL

-er Ppportion
attended

AU communications in relation to whatever de-
pnr •ftent of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FRIDIRICK MALLZTT, Editor of the Dorset
County Express and Agricultural Grazeite, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

AN ACT OF GRATITUDE.

AGENTLEMAN haring been cured of
Nervous Debility, Lees at ile_dory, Dimness of
Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Impedi-
ment. to Marriage, be., will FORWARD to any Address
tbe means by which he v.. Cured, on the receipt of s
stamped directed Envelope. Address, J .W., Esq., Wil
ford House, Burton-Creftent, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

DORCHESTER UNION.

TO MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS. !

THE Board of Guardians of the Dorchester 1 iiieilin (2-11.11'31A.N, Deputy Chairman
Union will, at their MEETING to be held at the , Donations and Subsciiptions are received hr the
BOARD RooM, on WIWYFADAT, the 13th day or JIINIt ' Bankers of this and the neighbouring towns; by 31csars.
neat, proceed to the APPOI2IITMENT of a MEDICAL Willis, Percival, Anil Co., Rankin., 76, Lombard-Area,
OFFICER (in the place of Mr. Henry Alban "mien, re- LO.; by all the London and Country Bankers; and by
signed), for the Fordington District of the said Union, the Secretary, Itichard Lewis, 14, Juhu-strcet, Adelplit,
containing • Population of 3,147, and an area of 2,681.1 ',Rd.., wx,
Acres. _
__

The Salary is ETS per annum, including the extras
LAWES' PATENT SUPERPHOSPHATE AND
allowed by the Consolidated Orders and other Orders cif
the Poor Law Board, except for Midwifery end Vna- ; BEST PERUVIAN GUANO.
tion. - • • - -

The Person appointed most be registered under the ,
Medical Act, and posaess one of the Qualifications I.n:-
scribal by the Consolidated Order iif the Poor Law
Board ; %ill be required to reside within the District, or
at • moo-nimble Distance therefrom, and to enter into • ,
Contract for the due performance of Vaccination within ,
snob Distriet.
Applications and Testimonials, with C,ertillcaten 01
Registration and qualifications, to be sent to me on oi
before 10 o'clock in the Forenoon on the 30th day of
MAY inst., and the Person elected will be required to
enter on the Duties of the Office on the 254 h day of
Juni next. _

RDADIEN begs to inform his Friends that
lei, einitiunes St )LE AGENT for the SA LE of
Mr. LAWES' PATENT SUPERPIDISPHATE in
Dintscroillta awl Wi LT:sifting, and, having several
Carilowl lalei• arrived, lie ix prepared to deliver it at all
Ports and Railway Stations in three Counties. The
quality he palinode.* equal to the vary saperior quality
which beva given it such • preference for many years
past. The .Inalyeeis ordered by all the Farmers' Clubs
of this County, and, aloes that time, the Analysis of
several Thousand Tons by Profexxor Way and Dr.
Vueleker, at Mr. Lewis Masiufactory, show it to
contain between 30 and 40 per. Cent. of Phoxphate of
Lime, and over 23 per Cent. of this Soluble. As the
Sale increaaes so much yearly, early orders will be
esteemed • favour.
Best Peruvian Guano direct, and only from Miners.
A. GIBBS it SONS.
Mr. W. .J. RESENT, of Ililborne St. Andrew, will
kindly take orders in Illanilford and Wimborne Markets.
Dorchester, March, Isoo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

EXTRA STOCK.

Carrim.-4Tharies-11-am-brO, -LAT:, Milton Abbey,
Blaudford, Dorset, a Ciittany cow, aged 4 year,;
Prize, EL-Charles Hambro, Edo., Milton Abbey,
Blaudford, Dorset, a Brittady cow, aged 4 years; prize
£l.-Mr. Walter Farthing, Stowey Court, Bridgewater,
Somerset, a Devon heifer, aged 3 year', 6 mouths mid 2
weeks, bred by himself ; prize, £3. -Messrs. James,
William and C. James. Mappowder, Blandford, Dorset,
a Herefor cow, aged 4 yeas and 4 mouths, bred by the
late Mr, William James. Slappowder, Illandford ; prize,
£3.-The Right Hon. Lord Rivers, Rushmore, Salis-
bury, Wilts, • Channel Wand heifer, aged 3 years and
4 months, bred by himself ; prise VA.
tiager.-Mr. James Harding, Higher Waterson,
Piddletown, Dorset, • South Down ram, aged 3 years 3
months and 2 week*, bred by hiinself ; rise
Frederick Baud, Whitelackiugton, lltuinster, Somerset,
• pea of 3 Dorset horn ewes, bred by himself ; prize 101.
-Mn. Jane Paha& Eype, Bridport, Dorset, • pen of
3 Dorset horn ewes, bred by herself; prize, El.
HORMIL-Mr. Edmund Oldrey, Amesbury, Wilts, •
bay Wiltshire entire cart horse, aged 3 years and 2
weeks, bred by himself ; prize, el.-Mr. Josiah Hill,
Caine Farm, Dorchester, a bay Norfolk hack gelding,
aged 6 years, bred by himself ; prize, £3.-Hr. James
Cr. Wall, Rolland Lodge, Bristol, • roan Welsh eotire
pony, aged 18 years, bred lby Mr. Morgan, Aberdare;
prise, £l.-Mr. James Rawlence, Bulhridge, Wilton,
Salisbury, Wilts a black cart alley, aged 3 years, 1
month, and 2 week', bred by himself; prize, DI. Mr.
Samuel Strange, Haselbury Bryan, Blandford, Dorset,
a dark brown half-bred pony, aged 2 years, 11 months
and 2 weeks, bred by himself; prize
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

himself; highly commended. —Mr George Harbin,
i Surtuaville, Yeovil, Somerset, a pen of o mproved !
Hampshire Down ewes, aged 1 year and 5 mouths, bred
by himself ; Liglalyeuininended.—Mr. John }leeks Neate, j
Worthington Farm, Overton, Southampton, • pea of 5 I
Down ewes, aged 1 yea:, 4 auoutl:s, and 1 week, bred by
himself; highly commended.
Class 33.—Pens of 5 ewe*, having bred lambi in 1.. X.
—3
entries. Edward Holland, Esq., Ditinbletos
Hall, Beesharn, Worcester, • pen of five born ewes,
naiad 3 and 4 yearn, bred by himself ; the prise, L.—
Dlr. John Moore, Littlecott Farm, Pereney, Wilts, •
pen of 5 Down ewes, of carious ages, bred lay himself;
highly commended. —l/r. George Harbin, Newton Sur
marine, Yeovil, Somerset, • pen of 5 Hampshire Down
ewes, of different ages, bred by himself; esonanieniled.
Sonkrsirr AND DOKSIT }lol(2ls.—Claan 34.—Yearling
Rams.- -9 enteric*. Mr. Frederick Bond, Whaelacking-
ton, llmiuster, Sonierset—a,,wed 1 year and 5 iumiths,
bred by himself; Ist prise, 1:5, and anoth oer connetolud.
—Mr.Thomas Danger, Huntstile, Bridgwater, :Somerset
—aged 1 year and 5 months, bred by Miura ; Ist prise,
rd, and another highly coaumended.—Mrs. Jane Pattield,
Eype, Brialport, Dorset—oonnuended.—Mr. John Brad-
ford, Look* Farm, Litton Cheney, Dorchester—cow-
mended.—Mr. William Pope, Toiler Whelme, Dorset
--commended. _

Class 35—rains of any other age-4 entries. Mr.
Edward Legg, Coouibe Down, Deaminster, Dorset —aged
2 years and 6 months, bred by Mr. Bond, Whitelacking-
ton, Ihninster ; Ist prize, I:3.—Ditto, aged 4 years and
6 months, bred by Mrs. Pitfield, Ey pe Farm, 11.idport ;
2nd prise, /.1
Claas 36—pens of fire two-teeth ewes-7 entries. Mrs.
Jane Pitfichl, Hype, Bridnort, Dorset--aged 1 year, 5
months, and 1 seek, bred by herself ; lab prise. 125. --
Mr. Thomas Dan;rer, Huntitile, Bridgwatr.r, Somer.et
--aged 1 year, 4 months, and 2 weeks, bred byl .elf ;
211r1 prize, £3.---Mr. John A. Smith, Bradford
Dorchester—aged 1 year and 5 months, bred by himself;
highly commended.
Class 37—pens of five ewes, leaving bred lambs in
1860.—Mrs. Jane Pitfield. Eyre, Bridport, Drinet-3
aged 3 year'', 5 month., and 1 week, and 2 aged 4 years,
5 months, and 1 week, bred by herself; the prize, :I.
Mr. Frederick Bond, Whitelackington, Iluainster,
react— aged from 2 years and 5 ths to 4 years and
6 months, bred by himself ; commended.

MOUNTAIN SllKl2.—Clits‘ rAtir• of any age —2
entries. Mr. Francis Quartly, Champion, South llolton,
Devon—aged 2 years and 4 months, bred by Mr. John
Quartly, Champion, South Mutton, Devon; lot prise £4.
- Ditto, aged 2 yearn and 4 months, ditto ; 2wi prise, 1.-2.
Class 30—pens of five ewes of any age-3 entries. Mr.
Francis Quartly, Champion, South Moiton, Devon, bred
by Mr. John Quartly, Champion, South Mutton, Devon;
lat and 2nd prises of £4 and 1.1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

ingot anb Colonial futtlltgencr.

FRANCE.

The intervirm between the Imperial couple of France
I the Dowager Emprese of Russia ha. at last come off,
pugh nott lug further cam Le said about it than that
took filaew at Lyon*. on Saturday, at ten o'clock in
ei .rnirg, and that immediately after it both parties
ft- ...le Russian Empress fur Geneva, the French
nil nor for Paris.
. . _

.. -
Tao health of Prince Jerome is improving.
rho Emperor and Empress left Paris for Fontaine.
an on Wednesday.

ITALY.

The Cemmentlatore Martino. the Neapolitan Minister
the Court of the Holy See, ha s Mt Home for Naples,
dring Men summoned there by the King. The Am-
uador„ before taking his departure, had a long con-
-ence with the Pope.
The inhabitants of Route have been much agitated by
e new. from 'Sicily.
the Pope is said to have expressed his opinion that
le Emperor Napoleon sn•l the King of SarJinia had
•solved upon the execution of the programme con-
dos,' in the pamphlet, "he Pape et he to '• "

Colonel Piin,dan. Ovneral Lamoriciere's lieutenant,
lof esteldished a military Cordon op tho TWICAII frontier,
the direction of TORCAliella, against the menanced
iveaion of a column of 800 volunteers. A letter (non
'mum says that Felix Orsini's brother. reported killed
Zambianehi's foray at Lake Ito!sena. is alive there ;
ambiauchi had been arrested, and sent handcuffed to
twin.

AUSTRIA.
The new Council of the Empire held its first sitting
n the 314 ult., under the presidency of the Archduke
ainer, who made a speech expre.ing the desire of the
'Alpena to place " one firm basis the internal welfare
id external power of .tivitritt by the adequate deve.
pen', ilt of her rich resource,, material a* well a,
,tcUectual. and by each improvements in the law and
m salmitiirtration 011 Ara in harmouy with the
1141d...tied character of this age."
Next day the Emperor received the f'ouncillors in
pedal audience, and made them an address, in which
call hu hoped to find its them men who would
.ithfully and sincerely comperate with him in hie
ndeavour equally to promote the welfare of all the
copies of Austria. "I guarantee," he said, "to all the
ere and countries of toy empire the came protection.
With equal rights end equal 014km:ions. I wish them
o unite in is feeling of brotherly harmony into one
owerful whole."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

PPTUS FOR AMATIt7IIB

Orchideous plants, (best 6 varieties) MnJ A Devenish,
Weymouth
Ornamental folia7ed plants, (12 varieties) Mr J A
Devrnirh ; flacon& Mrs Pattison
Ditto, specimen plant, Mr J A Devenisb ; second,
Mm Pattison

Stove and greenhouse plsnts, (12 varieties) Mr J A
Devenish ; second, Mrs Psttison

Store plant,lbesispecianens, Mr .J A Devenish ; second,
Mrs Pa ttison _ •

Greenhouse plant, best specimen, Mrs Pattiron ;
second, Mr J A Deveuish ; highly commended, Mr
Michel

-----
Geraniums, (8 varieties) Mn Pattison ; second, ditto;
highly commended, Mr Henning
Ditto, best specimen plant, Mr Henning ; second, Mrs
Pattison

Fancy geraniums, (6 varieties) Mrs Pattison ; second,
Mr H Williams
Ditto, but specimen plant, Mr Henning; second Mn
Pattison

Light fuschias, (6 varieties) Mr Henning; second, Mrs
J A 1/evenisli
Ditto, best specimen plant, Mr Henning; second, Mr
J A Devenish

Dark luscliiss, (6 varieties) Mr Henning
I)itto, best specimen plant, Mr Henning
Ericas, best speciinen plant, Mr Henning
Cakeolarias, (6 varieties) Mr Henning; second, Mrs
l'attison

Verbenu, in pots, (6 varieties) Mr Henning
Miscellaneous collection, (12 varieties) Mrs Pattison
Basket of cut dowers, Mrs Michel; highly commended,
111,1 Pattibon . _ .

_
New or rare plant, Mrs Pattison ; second Mr J A
Devenish
FRUIT

Melons, Mr 0 Bullock
Strawberries, best di.h, Mr Devenish
Chenies, best dish, Mr Devenisb
Apples, best dish, Mr Bonfield jun

encumbers. best brace, Mns Michel, Whstcombe ;
serand, Mns Pattison
Lettnoes, hest three, Mr Andrews
Reot collection of salad, Mr Msnfirld, jun
Bent collection iif four sorts of vegetables, Mn Michel;
second, Mr Manfielii, jun
Best dish of kidney potatoes, Mr Man6eld, jun; 2nd
Mn Michel

Best dish of round potatoes, Mr H Williams
There being no, ootnpetitor against Mr klionfield for
the silver cup, he requested that time judges should
award it to the winner of the greatest number of first
prises, and it was accordingly handed over to Charles B.
Henning, Esq.
Messrs. Veitch, of Exeter and Chelsea, had also a
large tent filled wit!' magnificent and rare plants from
tropical dimes, beviolot a large collection of hardy plants
on tloe grounds outside the tents. Among these is the
Wellingtonia Gigania —the giant of the Caleolonian
forest, which grows ME feet high, 30 feet round, and
with bark a foot thick, as may he seen in the Crystal
Palace, Sydenham. Of rare and beautiful plants Messrs.
Veiteh's is one of the largest and best in the kingdom.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

SHIPWRECKS.-LIFE-BOATS.

PRE Committee of the ROYAL NATIONAL
LIFE•ItO VT INSTITUTION oarn.tly amok' to
.—_. . . .

the people of DOILIET for Cotorabutiouo to sia them to
meet the preaeut heavy dewauda on the tootle of the
Inatitatiou.

THOMAS BARINC:, Chairman
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

DEJEUNER AT THE TOWN HALL

On Wednesday last the Worshipful the Mayor of
Dorchester gave an elegant defeseer, at two o'clock, to
• very numerous party of gentlemen who had been
favoured with invitation cants. The company consisted
of the members of the Council of the Bath and West of
England Agricultural Society, the Corporation of the
borough, and a large number of resident clergymen,
gentlemen, and respectable tradesmen, together with
many eminent egriculturista form various parto of the
West of England, numbering altogether about 230.
The room was very tastefully decorated in every part;
and the repaid, provided by Mr. Manley, of the King's
Anus Hotel, was of • very superior description ; while
the wines were of the choicest kinds, and dispensed with
a most liberal hand. The Mayor presided. supported on
either side by Lord Rivers, Lord Dish., K B Sheridan,
Erg MP, H 11 Seyiner, Esq. HP. J •Floyer, Eq. T 1)
Aeland. Eaq, J C Mengel, Eaq.. H Fsampton, Esq. and
H C Goodden, Esq. Among the ineinheni of the society's
twinned present were, Mr Daw, Mr Drewe, Mr Jonathan
Gray, Mr John Gray. Mr Kn.llye. Mr Pitman. Mr
Gillett, Mr Dyinond, Mr Pitta, Mr Sillifant, Mr John
Manuel, Mr If Williams. Mr Ackland, Mr Bernbridge,
Mr C Bush, Mr Hussey,Mr Neville Grenville, and others.
At the close of the entertainment, the Mayor said that
a company of Eiiglih gentlemen could scarcely assemble
and depart without drinking the health of our most
gracious Queen. He therefore proposed that they
should drink the boost with three times three. The
toast was received with applause and duly honoured.
Mr. Pike, of Wareham, begged that he might lie allowed
to propose the healtl. of the Mayor, who had so kindly
and liberally entertained them that day—a proposition
which was received with loud and prolonged cheering.
The Mayor briefly acknowledged the compliment, and
the company separated, highly gratified with the gene-
rous and hospitable reception they had met with at this
bands of his Worship.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

WOOL WARIEST.

Notwithstanding the large supplies of colonial wool
which have chsuged hands at the public sales just con-
cluded, and that the advioes from the manufactunng
districts are by no means favourable, English wool is in
steady request, partly for shipment to Belgium, and
prices of all kinds are wall supported. 'The supply on
offer is very moderate.
Down Tap
Down E.Oll
Haßaena! Hogs
Half-bred Within
Kent Flour
Leleeeder Flame, mixed
Combing Skins
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool

M. Md.

.. led.

' !Pt,
• • ""
••• :: 11d: 19d. •
.. 13d. 19d.
6d. 104.

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
BOUTIWIPTON, Friday. —Old Wheat, £l2 15s. to
£l4 10.., New, £l2 10.. to £l4 10s. per load; Malting
Barley, 38s. to 481. • Grinding ditto, 32a. to 36..; Osta,
244. to Me. ; Beans, .40.. to 50..; Malt, 88e. to 72.. per
qr.; Flour. 41s. to 425. per mck.—Tbe demand for
whimt to-day was less animated, but little change can be
noted •in value. Oats and barley sold at barely late
quotations. Bevis Grin. Flour la. per each higher.
Weaniserga, Saturday, June 9.—Wheat 38s. to
803. (last week, 38a. to 60..); Barley, 30s. to 46.. (last
week, 30.. to Us.) ; Oats, 21s. to 28s. Past week, 21a.
to 285.); Beans, 445. to 50s. (last weak, 44.. to 501.);
81b. loaf, 14d.—There was a good supply of wheat, for
which holders sought a considerable advance; but little
business was done, and that at an advance of two
grain very few sass
Mare

qua!ter.

other

at former ratec

LB.HET, Jug 9.

_- greater activity this
a fair amount o/ husi-

tUrill superior parcels
icipeted in the hu-
e.—lmporta for lb.
(4 biles; presiouelp,

particinad

)8, Jolla 9.

, sad • good show of
Jrtion jobbers' lots from
hlrri7, but many wen
gh rates asked for.

ma ii.oontosescod. Ali
6d.; half owe sad bog,
els. to 995. pat goes ad
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

RUSSIA.

The Gaidie da Nord says that the emancipation of
'ie serfs. which has existed in principle since the pro-
iulgidion of the ukase uf the Emperor Alexander 11.,
ill WWI bt! an established fact from one extremity of
tu.sia to the tither. as all the principle measures pro-
...seri on this subject have been adopted by the
cputica o! the nubility ; and the general enfranchise-
rent of the peasants may, in consequence, be expected
.0 take place during the ensuing autumn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

SWANAGE.

GAS W0H104.--We understand it is proposed to
erect gas works for this place at Gum Hill. The
whole o(the capital is subscribed with the excepti
of alion. The works will be constructed by Mr.
Walton, the contractor, who has recently erected
Swanage pier.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

GERMANY.

It is reported that • niceting of German I'rinces is
hortly to take place at Baden for making up the
.sngerous differences existing between Prussia and the
oichile States of Germany. One of the Sovereigns of
hose middle States, he of Hanover, has in the mean-
!Pim ventured upon an set which show.. little incliii-
mition to • conciliatory policy, for ho has vinferred the
dignity of Count on his Minister, Von hurries, who a
.liort time ago ova ipersted the public feeling of
tignnany by threatening them with foreign alliances,
should Prussia persist in her attempt.i to curb the middle
SiatCS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

NEWGATE AND

FRIDAY, Juno B.—ms
and ths trade is !Inn, at 1
5. d d.
Interior best.. 3 111,3 10
Middling ditto.. 4 0 4 2
Print* largo ditto 4 4 4 6
Primounall ditto 4 6 6 8
Largo pork .... 4 4 4 9

BOROUGH, Friday, June B.—We have no change to
notice in the value of any kind of hope, and the demand
generally is somewhat restrictod. The market is
moderately supplied with samples, and the duty is
called i'loo,lloo.—Mid and Beat Kent pocketa, 80a. to
140 e.; Weald of Keats, 82s. to 84e.; Sussex, 625. to
765. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

STU RMINSTER NEWTOY

Doearr FRIENDLY Sectirre.—The Sturminster
branch of the Dorset County Friendly Society cele-
brated the fourth anniversary of its formation on
Monday, by a (honer at the Crown Hotel. The mem-
bers assembled at the Nat al school-room, and,
preceded by several banners and a very good band of
music, walked in procession to the dining-room, the
Sturininster division of the rifle corps having turned
out to accompany them by way of compliment.
About 55 sat down to table, and the dinner reflected
great credit on Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings. S. %V.
Long, Esq., presided, and was supported by M. S.
Yeatusan, Esq., and H. C. Dashwood, Esq.
The usual loyal and various other toasts having been
drunk, the President called on the respected secre-
tary, Mr. W. H. Marshal:say, to explain to the
. members the existing state of the funds, &c., of this
branch. ~The report in every way was most satis-
factory, and proved that this branch is surely and
steadily increasing its number and funds. The
Blarkmoor Vale Volunteer Rifles (10th Dorset),
accompanied the club in their perambulations, and
afterwards dimmed with the members, which consider-
ably enhanced the numbers and pleasures of the day.
The weather was of the most sorry character. sue' in
their several attempts to parade the town the inein•
bees encountered some mist pitiless storms, and the
dance on the green, which formed an agreeablepor-
tion of the programme for the day, was of necessity
foregone; a slance, however, was got up in the large
room at the Crown, in which many of the members
joined, the others contenting thetuselvim with a
pipe and glass iis another apartment.
VDU:NEE/R. ENROLLMENT -OR Friday evening
the members of this corps assembled as usual ri.r
drill, when those present were sworn in by their
future captain, Colonel Mallet. On account of the
weather, and sonic being absent from home, the
full complement was not present. but we hope soon
to be able to announce that the whole corps has
taken the oath of allegiance.

JUSTICE Nlerrittn.:-The next magistrates meet-
ing for this division is. intended to be held on
Monday the 25th inst. Special sessions for the
highways.
I'mrr•Orrick.—The following information a ill be
found very rueful :—Letters sorted by half-past 7
o'clock a. in. All letters not eels! for by a toaster
past S o'clock a.m, will be delivered by the letter
carrier; and on no account whatever can letters and
papers be delivered in the streets. The box closes
at a quarter.past 6 p.m, (for the mail which leaves
ten minutes after.) Letters posted after that time
will not be forwarded until the following evening,
except by affixing an additional stamp. In conse-
quence of several accounts having to be balanced,
post-office orders cannot be granted for tnat evening's
mini after 6 o'clock p.m. No orders paid unless
correctly signed by the payee previous to present-
ation for payment. No change given on granting
post-office orders. 'No letters registered after '8

L___

ir r