biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY.

On the order for the seeond reading of the Ecclesias-
tical Commission. Le., Bill,
Mr. Er.twrs moved to defer the second reading for
six nionths. . . .

The amendment was seconded by Mr. Alderman
CoPELANU, who gave the results of an explanation of
the accounts of the Commission in relation to the
expense of management.
Hr. FREELAND showed how this question affected 1
the illteresta and deigns of the lessees of ecclesiastical
propeqy, who, in his opinion, should have the power of
compelling enfranchisement. Although not opposed to
the iis.conil reading of the Bill, he pointed out certain
of its movisiona to which he objected.
Sir G. LEWIS sahl the Bill was substantially the same
as a Bill, founded upon the recommendations of a com-
mittee' which bail passed that Ilowie, and another
which had pared the House of Lords. The policy of
, vesting the property of ecclesiastical corporations in
commisaioners, sanctioning voluntary agreements, and
limiting the incomes of high functionarits of the Church
had been deliberately approved by Parliament ; this
fhll pnqs,sed to carry that policy still further ; it was
li. opinion that it was desirable to make that advance,
but, at the saute time, it was competent to the House to
stop in this course. The 8.11 was not his ; he had
thought it his official duty to bring it before the House,
and the House ought, in his opinion, to ,1i4C11111% its
eituses in committee • but if they were of opinion that
the Commis...ion had teen founded upon • wrung prin-
ciple, let tbetu throw out tlie Bill, and pursue • retro-
grade course.
110WIIRAT said that too many questions were
mixed up in this one Bill, and be recom•
mended that it aiiould be withdrawn, and recast into
two or three Bills.

.....
Lord H. VANE, although he doubted whether a Bill
of this charrcter was likely to pass this session, would
not oppose the second reading.
Lord J. 11.tNtirits ssid ho should vote against the
second reading of this Bill upon the great general prin-
ciple involved in it—namely, thee the powers of the
Ecclesisstical Commissioners were out sufficient, and
ought to be greatly increased ; that the Commission
itself should be rendered perpetual, and that ultimately
the whole management of church property should he
rested in irresponsible Commissioners resident in Lon-
don, it being impos.ible to say from what had Wen
stated, that they were worthy of the confidence to be
reposed in thrum.
Mr. Ist:it ti and Mr. LIDDELL supported the second
reading, which was opposed by Mr. C. HOWARD and Mr.
NEWDEAJATZ.

Mr. DEEDF.I4 indicated the principled adopted by the
Commidaionerd hi the Administration of the surplus
fund, and replied briefly to some of the remarks of Mr.
Selwyn, who had, he aid, introduced matters more
apprJpriate to the tIi•ICUAIIOU of the original .iticatiutt as
to the !Policy of the Commitaion.
On the motion of Mr. kiENLET, the debate was
adjourned.
The Masters and Operatives Bill passed through Com-
mittee.
The House adjourned at 5 minntes to G o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

haa been prolonged.
tardy demands that the

reon

intent of Pal6nno Wan not

The following telegrams hay
News from Sicily states th,
prolonged until the 7th inst.
Ifewina brings new to the 3r
sert.l. All nicreliandise had
Consuls had left, excepting
Consul, who was traosportin
cartes, on boord of which he
city should be besieged or beer
The Millirem* Comnsitte• of 1'
the name of the Dictator, th
on the question of annexation
tents of other towns in hour. .

neighbouring communes to
whole of Palermo was bam,
Mai had • great number
Other Royal troops station
the CUStOIII-110UM had gone
soil ammunition. Influence
bales agent& in the other
army. n mu said that
wounded among take P

go.l
th
Ind& ,
wounded
.11tik
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

SHERBORNE.

RTILE CoRPl4.—Tbis mops was inspected by
.Nlansel on Friday evening last, near
the Old Castle in Sherborne Park. Nearly all the
volunteers assembled, and were put through the
manual exercise, and performed various other field
movements. under the command of Captain Fal.
wasser. They were afterwards addressed by Lieut.-
Colonel Manuel, who expressed himself perfectly
satisfied with their pmgress, and stated that eon.
',Merin,: the great disadvantage they had hem
labouring under in not being provided with a drill
instructor, gnat credit was due to them fur what
they had done. The corps has now procured the
services of tßergeant I.egg, of Dorchester, under
whose instruction a rapid improvement will doebtios
be soon perceptible.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.

The Copurrirsiionicl publishes the following in promi-
nent type :—Contrary to the version given by certain
despatches of ly.er.l.nesd_ sy;lhtshe effectltsd viteratte which
Itravde.
000 " renewed. The armistice
tiarlivildi still 'crown-
shall lay down their
azin,

from

been

General

re been published :
at the armistice has been
The direct i.teauier hvin
rd inst. The city wa4 de-
been embarked. All the
M. Bonlard, the French
ig his effects to the Des-
would retire as SOOn u.the

the theatre of fi;:hting.
rum had announced, in

.
est a vote will be taken
to Sardinia. The inhabi-

maim had requested the
mend in provisions.. The
mod fortified. Geri-

genades ut his dispoeal.
th• neighbourhood of
. .

nee to Garibildi with anus
was also ozonised by Gan-
'ons of the Neapolitan
was 2,000 sick and
troops. Ono tlaususad

portions
titers -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

Miscritaucoug.

The Liven i cal Town C,onficil, at their monthly meet-
him on Thur.mlay, con.enteil to the increase of the
• itsries of the herd constable from .C 650 to £750 per
annum : of divisional superintendent. Quick mud Rita
from £250 per annusn by • progressive addition of CIO a
year until the r.lory repclie,s OHO ; and Ur. Brennan.
clsief clerk. £175 to Lae; of Mr. Culdwell, account...at
clerk. from £95 to /320. .

.....
The Norfolk Crreitirlt states that the house and shop
on the Gentleman's-walk, in the occupation of Mr. Joel
Foe. and the one adjoining, in Daveyplace, in the oc-
coostion of Bernice mail Jeffries, were sold hr Mr.
Wilde, to )l'. John Nor,;ate, for the stun of 172.911. at
the rate of 1:33 es. per apiary yard, or 1,000 animist
per rod.
no: Prince de Joinville lately arrived in New York.
It is 00.1 that the object of hi. jourt.ey is to engage in •
hu-tam aidtich:ng excurv6po it. the north and void.
tirat he nes to roared to Washington, to present
his respects to the Frew:dent.
The French Emperor recently inspected a flat-bot-
tomed boat on the Seine, constructed on a new model,
for landing tioops on the seacoast.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

This article is rsaranteed to contain between 30 and
40 per cent of Phoaphates, of which inure than 30 per
*eat is S 'LU ItI.E.
Prises lone been &wanted to this manure front several
Farmers' Clubs in the South of England.
MANGEL WURZEL

The great importance of tub root has caused DIXON
and to pay particular attention to the want'.
facture of u omer° suitable fur its growth. The
numerous flattering testimonials of its successful appli-
cAtioil, enable them to recommend with the greatest
confidence its increased use.

Home-made Limited Cake Soper-Phosphate of Lime.
it,pe Cake Wheat Manure.
n scud lld. Corn Minion,.
thblie. Peru VI All II ann. Mange! Wurzel Manure.
South A inerie.ol Nitrate of Soda.
or drool Flesh Maouie. Sulphate of Ammonia.
Bones, half-loch. ISulphuric Acid.
D.tto Dust ! Fishery Salt.
Address, G. J. VERTUE,
Weymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

CHINA AND JAPAN.

The ultimatum despatched to Pekin by Mr. Bruce,
after recapitulating the events which led to the
treachery of the Clime.* at T Iha, ran se follows :

Iler lirittanic filajedy's Gov;rnment, after mature
leliberation, have decided that whether the Emperor of
I lila was cognisant of this act of hostility, or whether
it wan directed by his odicera, it is an outrage for which
the Chinese Government moot he held responsible. Her
Itrittanie Haje,ty's Govvrtiinent require. therefore, an
Monied iate and unconditional acceptance of the following
tarsus : _ _

1. That an ample and satidactory apology be made for
the act of the troop% who tired on the ships of her Sri.
tannic Majesty front the forts of Take in June last, and
that all gene and materiel. tot weli &I the ships shandoned
en tbst occasion, he restored.

2. That the ratifications of the Treaty of Tien-lain be
exchanged without delay at Pekin. That • hen the
sinister of her Britannic Majesty proceeds to Pekin fur
that purpose, he be permitted to proceed ut the riverby
Take te the city of Tien-Tsin in a British vessel; and
that provision he inatle by the Chinese suthurities for
Use conveyance of himself aud of Lis suite with due
honour from that city to Pekin.
3. That full effect be given to the provisions of the
said treaties. including a satisfactory arrangement to be
made for ',to prompt payment of the indemnity of
400,000 tants, u stipulated in the treaty, for losses
and military expenses entailed on the British Govern.
',tent by the tnisoAduct of the Canton authorities.
The answer of the l'hinese Government was forwarded
from the Great Council to Ho, Imperial Commissioner
at Shanghai, on the 9th of April. It is • controversial
document, giving • thoroughly Chinese colour to the
eventa of last almoner, and refusir.g the demands of Mr.
Bruce with an air of sarcastic solemnity.
. ... • .

Some commercial hoo..es of Ilarseilli; are said to hare
received fresh news V.., a supplementary niail front Hung.
Kong, to the 25th of April, according to which it was
rumoured that the Plenipotentiaries hail remitted a
second ultimatum, modified in its stipulations, to which
they were going to await the &natter uf the Chinese
Court. _ _

Very unpleaaant news has reached us from Japan, but
detaila are not yet known. A serious coudict had taken
place atJeddo between the followers of one of the great
Princes and those of the Regent, the latter having been
attacked and several of them slain by the former. The
Recent himself WWI stabbed, but whether fatally or not
was not known. Foreigners were in much alarm. and
with good reason, although the Governor cf Jeddo was
adopting precautions for their safety ; for the insurgent
chief is very powerful, and bitterly opposed to the con-
cessions in favour of foreigners granted by the late
treaty. "
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

WAREHAM.

bQtST.--Ofl Wednesday last an inquest wag
held before I'. Phippard. Esq., coroner, on the
body of a child named Frampton, who was found
drowned' in the river Piddle, near this town. A,
there was no evidence to show how the death oe.
enrred, the jury returned a verdict of " Fotuid
drowned."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

volunteers from Cagliari had disembarked at Marsala.
The English Adsniml had announced the signing of an
armistice. In the affair at Catania the peasants fought
well. hut ~ere ultimately repulsed. The Neapolitans
lost 200 men. °niers had been given to the various
bands of insurgents to concentrate for the final combat.
lkith the Pape mid the Patric state that the last
dempatelies from Sicily positively announce that the
annistice had been indefinitely prolonged. This reaolu-
Con has given rim to the *apposition that the Sicilian
revolution bas become a matter of diplomatic negotia-
tions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

POULTRY D EPA RIM ENT.

We now arrive at the tents set aside for the poultry;
and seldom lias it been our good fortune to report •
better managed or more complete show within itself
than the present; in fact, the arrangements seem to
us to be perfect, and wonderful to say every class is
fully reprosented. The pens are placed in single rows,
so that all can be equally well seen. The judges were
G. J. Andrews, Esq., of Dorchester, and Mr. Hewit, of
Birmingham ; and when we take into consideration the
excellence of the greater number of the birds, we can-
not but say that these gentlemen had • very difficult
task, the number of rens being 373.
Class I—Spisuish.—lliss Minnie Louisa Bake, Bran-
don Bin, Bristol; lit prise, silver cup.—Mr. Robert
Wright, 2, Porter's-place, Holloway, London; 2nd
prize, Cl--Mr. K. Fowler, Prebendal Farm, Aylesbury,
Backs 3rd prize, 104.
Cla;is 2.—Dorking (Coloured or White).—The Most
Hun. the Marchioness of Winchester, Amport St.
Mary's, Andover, Hampshire, lst prize, silver cup.—
Mr. Cecil Henry Wakefield, Malvern Hills, Worcester-
shire, 2nd prize—Mrs. Henry Fookes, Whitechurch,
Dorset, 3rd prize.—The most Hon. the
Marchioness of Winchester, Aniport, St. Mary's, highly
commended. Mr George Chadwin, Tollard Royal,
comineodel

Clue 3.—Coobin Chino (Cinnamon, Buff or Lemon.)
Mr Henry Tomlinson, &uull Mali Road, Birming.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

MO MORE QUACKERY Every sufferer
4.1 in the world may be cured by the new system of
treatment, which has bees successful in thousands of
nervous and putrid debility, spermatorrhases, lose of
memory, failing right, epilepsy, cosimunptios, indigos-
tion, giddiness, headache, and the long list of fearful
diseases known as nervous complaints, resulting from
the errors of youth and manhood, many of which have
been given up by the doctors AS quite incurable. Send
two penny postage stamps to Dr. THOMSON, 28,
Clarence Road, Kentish Town, London, and he will
forward by return • copy of his book (103 pages), by the
aid of which every ormi may recover permanent health
in a very short time, and at • trilling expense, thus say-
mg themselves from • life of misery, sod the extortion.
Ste charges of ,inindis who advertise to cure these dio-
rama. Ratracta from genuine reviews: "'Me doctor
damns. ill praise for issuing such a book, the utility of
winch is undeulable."—Chriseiss Assts. " This book
• 1/velsr is every seam of the weed, and its worth is
untold to those who cannot from • expos of shameitaln-
salt tire femily phoiysisa."— lif4Aspeist
cea IPS reermossend • megeal work,Crilegie d se in
Ws holism liousetay."—Liiirery Gems.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-12

By order of the Board,
HENRY LUCK, as&
Dorchester, lfith May, 1860.

ARTIFICIAL MANURES

ros
TURNIPS, RANGEL WURZEL, CORN,
GRASS, lc

DIXON and CARDUS, LINSEgD CRIISHIRIS,
CIRICNICAL MANURE AND VITNIOt.ZeIANCVAC.
TURNERR, SOUTHAMPTON, beg to call the attention
of Agriculturists anti Merchants to the undermentioned
Article,

They feel confident from long experience as Mena-
facturere and Importers, and from the auessesis which
has attended their efforts, that the greatest 'satisfaction
will result from the use of their manufacturee. which
are gurranteed to he of the most GENUINE CHARACCER,
and are now offered at REDUCED MUCKS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

AMERICA.

Up to the 11th instant affairs remained unchanged as
far as the election of • Speaker for the House of
Representatives is concerned. Mr. Charles J. Faulkner
is to go to Paris to represent the United States, in the
room of Mr. Mason. A continued dissatisfaction with
the policy of General Scott on the part of the San Juan
islanders is reported, but it cannot be regarded as of
much importance one way or another. rho treaty
between Mexico and the United States is said to have
been sanctioned by the Miratnon Government, "after
an obstinate resistance." Miranton, with • force of
3,500 men, had attacked Vera Cruz, and was confident
of carrying the city, and by that means terminating the
struggle. It was reported the British Minister had
removed to Vera Ciuz and recognised the Juarez Govern-
ment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

WIMBORNE

On Tuesday last the quarterly meeting of clam,-
men for this deanery took place here; for the first
time the lay element was introduced at this meeting.
There were present about 20 clergymen and the same
number ot laymen. We understand that resolutions
were proposed and carried unanimously, and in this
deanery petitions be got up and signed, and then be
presented to Parliament, in favour of Church-rates, and
in opposition to the bill about to be brought forward
in the House, to allow Dissenters to become, with
Churchmen, trustees for endowed schools.
MEATH OF EDWARD GEORG/ BANILEB, EFQ.
This unfortunate gentlemen breathed his last at a
late hour on Saturday night last, the 28th instant,
at Kingston Hall—the seat of his ancestors. He
was taken alarmingly ill on the night of the Thurs-
day previous, and no hope could be entertained of
of his recovery. Mr. Hanka leaves an heir very
young, being only ten or eleven years of age.

THE P•alili CONITABLIS.—COUnty jUdiCell will
do well to read an able article in last Saturday's
Justice of the Peace"—legal newspaper, relative to
the appointment of parish censtables under the Act
5 and 6 Vic., c. 109: where the opinion of the Court
of Queen's Bench is given in a case of Mandarins R.
e. the inhabitants of North Brierley. Lord Camp-
bell says :—" Unless in a given district a necessity
1 "exists of appointing the old parish constables, there
" is no sufficient reason for continuing that which is
"an annoyance to tradesmen and others, who are
"liable to serve as parochial constables."—Judge
Crompton says:—" The justices are to say whether
the parochial constables are to be appointed, but
they ought not to exercise this power without good
grounds." Looking at the acknowledged activity
and efficiency of the police, and giving adequate
weight to the observations of the learned judges
just mentioned, it may be presumed that county
magistrates will speedily do away with thee useless
and objectionable appointments.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROVOR, FRIDAT, JAN. 27.—Some descriptions of
new hops are held for more money; but the demand for
them is not to say active. Fine yearlings are steady in
price.—Mid and Each Kent pockets, t.Gs. to 150 s.
Weald a Kent., 66a. to 90s. ; Snow:, 684. to 82s. pe
cwt.

Our market exhibits no change of importance, the
demand being limited, and the currency remaining
Inn. The import& of foreign hops into London last
week were flee belft from Haniburgh.

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

SMITHFIELD, JAN. 27. - Meadow bay, £2 12s. to
£4 4i.; dower, £3 I. to £5 5..; and straw,
£1 60. to £1 100. per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

LIVERPOOL WOOL-1

52; (la; -week,' ilk to Eds. ) ; ne.
last week, —s. to —a.) Barley, 38.
ailm to 454.); Oats, 21s. to 28e.
Beans, 445. to 50a. (last week, 445.
—There was a good supply. N 1
former rates. There was a stem
last week's currency. In oats I
doing.
Sotrnicurimg, Friday.—Old
£l2 tic ; new, 1,10 15s. to £l2O.
barley, 36a. to 445. ; grinding di
Ns to 30s. ; Beans, 40.. to 50‘. ;
qr. ; Flour, 335. to 345. per sack.—
very quiet, with but little change
Barley, oats, and beans without cl
last week's quotations.

Public sales of wool have been
greater pert of this week. The -
been very fair, and the competl.
soriptions very good. Of the
far, 5,400 bales were East Indian,
1,200 sheets English skin, and Ur
o Portepl, ROM* and other kr
priaes realised are meek an a
October sales.

aoaipstilioa
the

1
r ;t
•
•
•
scrip**
• far, 5,40 t,
1.200 she*
• Portapl,
'lrks* realise,
Odober
!ff.
laaim
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

ITALY.

The new Ministry of the King of Sardinia is thus
composed :—President of the Council of Ministers,
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and ad interim of the
Interior, Count Gavour ; War, General Fanti ; Justice,
Signor Cassini° ; Finance, Signor Vegessi ; Public
Instruction, Signor Mamiani ; Public Works, Signor
Jacini. The list seems to have been framed with • view
to the representation in the Cabinet of the 'even' pro-
vinces of Northern Italy. Signor Cassini° is a Pied-
montese. Signor Elena reprieents Genoa. Signor
Jscini is a native of Lombardy. General Fanti is from ,
Modena. Signor Mamiani from the Romagna. Count
Cavour himself is a Piedmontese.
Count C.avour has dissolved the Parliament, in order
to the election of another, which will include the depu-
ties of Lombardy. In Turin it is reported that the
Count contemplates a visit to England.
There is a Ministerial crisis at Naples, brought about
by the resignation of General Filangieri and Signor
Petrulla, which is said to have taken place after • Cabinet
meeting in which the King brought forward the question
whether armed assistance should be given to the Pope
in certain emergencies. His Majesty has sent for Signor
Murena to form a new Ministry.
Symptoms of the deterioration rather than the im-
provement of the relations between the Holy See and
the French Government increase in number. The re-
moval of the Duke of Grammont from the post of Am-
bassasor at Rome would hardly have been deemed ex-
pedient just now were there much hope left of a con-
ciliatory arrangement. His successor is the Prince de
la Tour d'Auvergne. We hear that, should the French
garrison evacuate Rome, the Papal Government will
concentrate in the city 5,000 soldiers of the Line, in
addition to the Carabineers. The representatives of
Austria at Rome, Baron Bach, is said to have advised
the Court to grant • certain number of reforms likely
to allay the dissatisfaction which exists with the tem-
poral government of the Church. But this well-meant
advice has not been favourably received by the College
of Cardinals.

Signor Ma/sines organ, Pottier., ed Asione, has re-
cently changed its place ol publication from London to
Lugano. The paper is said to have now • large circu-
lation in Northern and Central Italy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

LITER•RY INKTITUTION.—OR Friday evening last I
the members and friends of this valuable institution
were favoured with an entertainment from Mr. J. E.
Carpenter, the popular lyric poet, lecturer, and
dramatist, a gentleman of great celebrity, and whose
services had been obtained by the committee at con-
siderable expense. The title of the entertainment
was, "The World and his Wife," represented in 12
different acts, vii.—" Home,—" At a Contreras-
sione,"—At a spring meeting,"—" At the opera,"
—" At a May meeting,"—" At a dower show,"—
"At a wedding," &c. Mr. Carpenter was accom-
panied by two vocalists, the Misses Ilascall, who, be-
tween the different acts, favoured the company with
some duets and ballads. Judging from the ap-
plause manifested at the conclusion of each piece,
and the frequent encores, we conclude there was but
one opinion as to the vocal talents of these young
ladies, which we consider first-rate; indeed the
whole of the entertainment, including Mr. Carpen-
ter's excellent mimicry, was well worth listening to.
BURIAL BOARD—At a recent meeting of this
Board, Mr. H. C. Daahwood was appointed secre-
tary, and Mr. W. Colbourne, treasurer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

ED eb o n slOrt.

AXMINSTER. - P,its ses.ion4.—Ths Axminster
Petty Seasions were held at the Court House, on
Tuesday, the 24th inst., before G. Cartwright, Esq.,
Chairman. C. A. Maeahater, Esq., and J. L. Scar-
borough, Esq. There were only two cases for bear-
ing. —John Palmer, of Chard, was charged by Ser-
geant Butt with leaving an empty wagon without
any name on it, anal obstructing the highway in
South street, Axminster. Fined Is. and 12s. costs.
--Mr. Hillman, of Lyme Regis, appeared on behalf
of the inhabitants of Seaton, Colyton, and Shut.,
Car the purpose of applying Car an order from the
Bench to widen the road between Seaton, Colyton,
and ShuW to the railway station by way of Tri-
chenny. It was opposed by Mr. Penny, on behalf
of Sir John Pole, Bart., of Shute House. Mr. Penny
! stated that Sir John Pole would give the laud to
make a new TIRO from Conwornbe to Shnte, pro-
vided he got the old road through Trichenny in ex-
change, so that he might be able to put it to his
estate. The new road proposed by Sir John Pole is
nearer than the old road through Trichenny. Mr.
Hillman, on Is-half of the parishioners, objected to it
as there is a turnpike-gate in the proposed new
road. The cost for widening the Trichenny road as
estimated at about £7Oll, and the cost of the pro-
posed new rued is estimated at almost .e4:10. The
ease stain's adjourned till the next meeting, on the
21st of February, to see if any agreement can be
made between the parties. as it was thought by
those present that it rested with the vestries of the
two parishes about diverting the road. The ques-
tion about the road between Culytou and Seaton is
suspended for the present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

SPAIN.

In Madrid the question is much dimmed whether, in
the event of the French Government recalling its troops
from Rome, the Spanish Government ought, either
alone or in conjunction itith Naples, to send troops to
keep pavilion in that city. The general opinion appears
to be that the Government ought not to do either. but
that if the Pope should wish to seek an asylum in Spain
It ought to be accorded him.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

LIIIIIBTISII,

28. Wheat, 38a. to
!w wheat, —s. to —s.
I. to 48.. (last week,
at week, 21s. to 284.)
I. to 505.)81b. loaf. 11d.
hrbeat sold slowly, at
idy trade in barley, at
and beans very little

wheat, £lO lac to
I. per load. Malting
[lto, 26. to 28s. Oats,
Malt, 645. to 66. i. per
-Our market continues
in the value of wheat.
lunge. Flour sold at

7, JAL 28.

going on here for the
terse of buyers has
for all useful 4.-
4,000 bales offered so
, 2,500 ballots a/paeha,
Femainder consisted

ir with those of the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

DANFORD MANOR FARM, DORSET,
One and a-half lfile from the Wimborne Station

IMPORTANT and UNRESERVED SALE of DAIRY
COWS, CART HORS&S, HAY, IMPLEMENTS,
and DAIRY UTENSILS, the property of Mrs. Martin,
quitting the Farm.
MR. H. RICH A RDS will SELL by
AUCTION, on WED4IIBI3•T, FISKUART Bth,
1880, tke whole of the srocK and IMPLEMENT'S on
the above Farm, consisting of 54 good useful Dairy
Cows, a large proportion with calves by their sides, the
remainder in goad season, 9 barreuers, and 1 bull ; 8
capital cart homes (chiefly young), sound and staunch;
1 hack colt, and 1 cart ditto, 3 wagons, 3 Scotch touts, 1
dung and 1 spring ditto, 5 good iron ploughs, by Pearce,
pair of tormentors, 7 harrows, iron roller, wood ditto,
subsoil plough, home hoe, seed harrows, seed machine,
turnip cutter, trace, thill, and plough harness, wagon
lines, iron horse rake, iron and wood hand ditto, 8 sheep
troughs, winnowing machine, wire and wood corn sieves,
bushel measure, barn shovels, corn sacks, sack trucks,
barley *bumpers, I long and 3 short ladders, 3 corn bins,
shad basket, straw forks, peed lip, picks, shovels, 7
wagon wheels, large milk tub, and butter churn; also, a
quantity of good MEADOW HAY, which may be
removed from the premises.
Sale to commence at One &Mock. Refreshments will
be provid. d.
Abbot's Court, Blandford, January 25,1860.

or During the time the AN A LYT IC A L SANITARY
COlllllO4luN WY in tinsiiion, the only Ora* Tea of
Chino growth whirls they fouud free from the usual
bluish powdered colours was obtained, by them, from
Ilornitnan & t:o.'s Import& lying at the London
Doeks.—See the " Coanuissioners' Official Report,"
(pope 319), published by Longman,.
"ALWAYS GOOD ALIKE."
HORNIBIAN'S PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.
TRONG RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
" always good alike, "—the early gathering,—is
shambled by HORN INA N & Co. haying it in this pure unco-
loured stale, for by disallowing the usual powdered
colour on all they import, the Chinese cannot possibly
disguise mei paw off to them any brown withered leaves
without certaat detection.
Dr. HAISSALL writing " 04 the General Teed of AM-
tierce' remarks, " When at the Docks, I obtained Teas
from many Cargoes, and found both the Blacks and
Greens from More mail's mid Co.'s Imports to be per-
fectly geesiue and of good quality, the Greens had
none of the blueish facing found on other Teas, they
exhiibea a dull olive keg, and being thus pure are per-
fectly wholesome."
Esolusively in PACKETS. Bold by AGENTS ONLY,
In every town. Prices, 3a. W., 45., and 4s. 44. per
pound.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

WOOL MARKET.

Biwa our last report there has been an improved de-
mand for nearly all kinds of English wool, at very full
prioes. Holders seem to anticipate higher rates, espe-
cially as the inquiry for export purposes has increased,
and as the stocks in the hands of the manufaeturen
are very small.

Dorn Ter
Down Kees
Half-bred Hogs
Half-bred Wetbers
Kent Fleeces
Leicester Fleeces, mixed
°oinking Skins .
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool

20.4. 214.
180. at.
19 4.
17.4. 184.
18.1. 194.
174. :Yd.
134. 184.
134 194.
ed. led.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

On OINUALIFIUATIONS and IMPEDIMENTS to
MARRIAGE.

New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just pub-
lished and sent direct from the Establish:neat, 19,
Reimers Street, Oxford Street, Loudon, upon receipt
of two penny stamps (to pay Postage).
THE SILENT FRIEND; . .

A MEDICAL WORK, on Indulgence, and the injuri-
ous consequences from the use of Mercury; with obser-
vations on the obligations of marriage, and directions
for obviating certain diaqualificatiuns, and containing a
valuable Prescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection.—
Direct from the Establishment. Address, Medicos, 19,
Berners Street, Oxford Street, Loudon, where any of
the Medicines may be obtained.
PANT THE FIRST _

Treats of the Ansto—ji and i'll-y-siolocr of the re-pro-
ductive organs, and is illustrated by Eight Coloured
Engravings, with Miscrosoopical Views of the Spur-
nuitosa in the urine.

PANT Till SICOND
Treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system,
producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excite-
ment, and generative incapacity. To those who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it points out
the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to man-
hood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engra-
vings.

PART THE THIRD
Treats of the diseases resulting from ir.fection, with
explicit directions for their treatment. This section is
illustrated with Seventeen Coloured Engravings.

PART TUX PCRTH -
Treats of Merrier and ita duties. The reason of physi-
cal diequalifications, and the CAUIIO6 of unproductive
unions, are also conaidered, and the whole subject duly
considered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The Turkish Government has notified officially that
arrangements have been made to withdraw all the
depreciated paper currency still in circulation.
Accounts from Berrie announce that the anniversary
of the restoration of Prince Milosch was celebrated at
Belgrade with great pomp. The Prince gave • grand
banquet, and at night the city was illuminated. The
elections in ifoldo-Wallaohia were going on actively,
and there was every reason to believe that Prince Couza
would meet with a less hostile feeling in the new Cham-
bers than in the old.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

Court Naos.

The Queen held an investiture of the Order of the
Bath last week. Colonel David Edward Wood, of the
Royal Artillery, was made a Knight Commander, and •
large number of officers who have distinguished them-
selves in India were made Companions.
Her Majesty returned to Windsor on Tuesday, with
the Prince Consort, the Princess Alice, and the Princess
Helena.
The Maharajah Duleep Singh arrived on Thursday
afternoon on a visit to Her Majesty. The following
visitors also arrived at the Castle :—Viscount Eversley,
the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, the Right. Ho . Sir
Hamilton and Lady Seymour, and Colonel Oliphant.
The Prince of Wales dined with the Bishop of Oxford
on Monday at Cuddeiulon Palace.
Prince Alfred arrived at Florence on the 17th, and
after • sojourn of two days returned to Leghorn, where
the Euryalua was then stationed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

LYME REGIS.

Mr. Gush, of the Ship Inn, in this town, has mule
very fine black Dorlung fowls, only one year old,
which have laid several eggs, many of them eacead.
legs quarter of a pound in weight.
A vestry meeting was held on Thursday last, the
Rev. Dr. Hodges in the chair, when the foliowing
business was transacted :—Mr. Dixon's contract sot
the repairs of the sea-wall was accepted by the TOW•y,
and it was agreed that the amount, £2l, should he
paid by the parish and the corporation, each coo.
tributing a sum for that purpose. Some conversa-
tion took place as to the liability of the Cobb duei to
be rated to the poor, but the parish books having
been searched for a precedent in vain, the subject
was allowed to drop. A church (or what ought
rather to be called a clock-rate) at 2id. in the
pound, was then granted for the purpose of providing
a new clock; as we stated some time Knee, tlus
rate would only produce about half the cost of the
proposed clock; Dr. Hodges has, however, offered
to raise the other half by subscription. The Vicar
stated on Thursday that Lady Lacan had kindly
promised to give £2O in aid of this desirable object.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

RUSSIA.

The committee of revision on the serf question have
decided, according to an article in the Berlin Nailocal
Leask', that vasiudage shall entirely cease, but that the
transition to the new state of things shall be gradual, and
that for the first nine years the serfs shall labour for
their masters during two days of the week. A letter from
Warsaw date the 14th instant says:—" The deputies
from the nobility who were summoned to St. Petersburg
to dismiss the question of the emancipation of the
peasants have received orders to quit the capital, where
their presence was considered dangerous, and to retire
to their respective government.. They have obeyed,
but that has not calmed the agitation. The deputies
since their return borne have recommenced the discussion
of the question of emancipation; but M. Lanskoi, the
Minister of the Interior, has addressed a circular
to the governors of provinces, in which he tells them
that the emancipation of the peasants is now a question
of Mtate, and that the deputies have no longer any right
to discuss it. The Russian nobility have expressed
great indignation at this circular, and declare that
the Minister has exceeded his authority. The agitation
is causing the Government great uneasiness."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

BEAMINSTER.

AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATIL—On Monday week, an
inquest was held by S. S. Cory, Fag., coroner, ands
jury, at the White Hart Inn, Beaminster. on the
body of Susan Tuck, daughter of William Tuck, of
Gerrard's Green, Beaminster, previously a growing,
healthy young girl, six years old, who, on the pro-
Timis Saturday, while in bed, wius suddenly seized
with severe illness. It proved to be effusion of the
brain, and of this she died next morning- Sunday,
the 22nd ult. Mr. Broder, the surgeon, saw her, but
she was by that time insensible and beyond medical
aid. The jury found a verdict of " Death from
natural causes." .

NATIONAL SCHOOL HONOUNL—We are happy to
state that Miss Jane Eliza Hann, daughter Mr.
Henry Hann, yeoman and butcher, of Wyk. Regis,
near Weymouth, has just paned her examination aa
Queen's Scholar at Whitland'a Training Institute,
Chelsea, she being the first pupil-twichn. that has
obtained this honour from Beaminster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

Arm anti Nabo.

On Tuesday last the ceremony of decorating two non-
commissioned officers of the Royal Marine Light Infan-
try with silver medals, which, together with • gratuity
of £ll5 each, had been awarded them by the Lords of the
Admiralty for long service and ineritorioua conduct,
took place at the Marine Barracks, Chatham, in the
presenee of the entire battalion. The companies having
been drawn up on the parade-ground, Colour-Sergeant
E. Harris and Colour-Sergeant W. Cole were called to
the front, when they were addressed by Colonel Hunt,
the second commandant, who informed them that it was
with extreme satisfaction that he presented them with
the distinction which had been conferred on them
by their Lordships, and trusted they would long live to
wear the honours which they had so well earned. Colo-
nel Hunt then fastened the medal to the breast of each
of the Sergeants, after which he addressed a few words
to the battalion, expressing the hope that the young
soldiers before him would profit by what they had just
seen, and endeavour to follow the example set them by
Use two noe-commissioned officers who had been deco-

rated. Although it wu not possible that every man I
then before him would obtain that honour, yet, apart
from the honour of bearing • good character, there were
other rewards for the deserving soldier, such as addi-
tional pay, promotion, and other advantages. all of
which were open to them. Colour-Sergeant Harris is
the senior colour-sergeant •.if the division, and has been
30 years in the service, nearly 20 of which he has been a
nun-commissioned officer; he is decorate,' with the
Syria medal, and also the Turkish war medal. Colour-
Sergeant Cole has been 72 years in the Royal Marines,
17 of which he has been a non-commissioned officer ;
he wears the China medal. During the time they have
been in the service they have borne most exemplary
characters.
Owing to the large number of recruits who have re-
cently joined the East India depots at 47hathain from
the various recruiting districts, most of the depOta are
very strong, and the three battalions into which the
several depots are formed now number upwards of 4,000
men of all ranks. It is understood that the Govern-
ment will not despatch any more reinforcements to
India until the commencement of the ensuing summer,
by which period there will be several thousand cavalry
and infantry from the several Indian battalions ready
for einbarcation to fill up the vacancies which are con-
stantly occurring.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

Planar, JAR. 27.—Ws have again to report the
arrival of • very moderate supply of English wheat,
coastwise and by land carriage. Although the show of
samples was limited, the demand was in an inactive
date. Fuss dry samples sold at fully Monday's price.;
but other kinds were • slow inquiry. No foreign wheat
has come fresh to band this week' but the supply of
granaried samples was good. The firmness of holders
checked operations • nevertheless, Monday's currency
was supported. The inquiry for Boating cargoes off
Falmouth was much restricted. For nearly all kinds
of barley—the supply of which was limited—there was
• fair demand, at full quotations. New malt was firm
in price; but old parcels were a dull inquiry. Oats
moved off freely, and good sound corn vu rather dearer.
Beans and peas maintained late quotations, and the
flour-trade was tolerably firm.
CDSSINT PRIOI3I OF BRITISH (MAIN AND FLOUR.
Shillings per qr
WHlLAT—lageg, Kent. and Suffolk. white 37 44
Ditto, line selected runs .. 41 43
• Ditto, red . 36 44
P. Ditto, Talavera 42 60
BAusy Nmogitkg, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire:s 46
. .. 2 46
„ Grinding and distilling I 29
„ Chevalier .
MALT—Ewax, Norfolk, and Suffolk - 60 66
cpAii
-Hewn
ru.ziiird Town-made 67 70
.. 20 23
Scotch and Lincolnehfre, potato 25 2sl
Ditto, feed . 22 24
Irish tit 27
RYE ..........33 .. SO
HaSil :•—HaissoN .. SO SS
Tick and Harrow . 83 SS
„ Pigeon . . • .. DS 113
PEAR --Noo-Bolleri.. . SS 33
• \Mite, Fang. and Kent, hollers 36 SS
Ditto, Floe Suffolk .. SS 40
, Maple 16 MI
, Grey . 32 St
marks, delivered (V sack) 40 43
&goods ditto and Country .. 30 33

22 20

• 49 to 92
-u 64
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

AGENTS in this District :

DORCHESTER J. FROCD, Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High Itist-st
..
Ax en inster E. Wills, Stationer.
Bridport Ruddy and Dahinett, Jewellers.
Blandford J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Here ltegis ... ......... J. 11. Mundell, Grocer.
Chard J. Nowlen, Printer.
Child Okeford C. Streets, Grocer.
Gillingham J. Kingsbury, Newherry.street.
Ilenstridge R. Rogers, Bookseller.
Poole H. Hicks, High-street.
G. NCIVIIO Penny, Merchant.
.W. Cox, Spring Gardens.
Salisbury W. Thorn, Winchester-street.
Sherburne G. Gosney, Half-nioon-street.
Shaftesbury ...
WeyinourJa A. Ellery, 40, High-street.
.. 8. Croker, 18. Pork-street.
.J. Hopkins, West-street.
.T. Randall, Market-place.
W. Summon, Grocer.
E. Gilbert.

haland

WilWu
Wareham

W in''anton

Yeo Cl
Yet 3 luster

.J. Pony, Boutb-street.
.T. Hayward, Omar.

IMPORTANT AGENCY.

JOHN -6;.-are-r;:ify-ti; appoint Agents
in every Town or District that is not fully occupied.
Terms sent free by pust.—Addrees : ',OHM C.113111a..L
Co.,
80, IPENCHUBCIi STUNT, LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

CURE FOR THE MILLION!

NOTICE is hereby given,—That by an IN-
DENTURE dated the Eighteenth day of January.
One Thousand Eight Iliandred and Sixty, WILLIAM
HARDING, of Dorchester, in the County of Dorset,
dealer in corn and auctioneer. ASSIGNED all and
siugular hia persons' Estate and Effects unto JAMEA
(RAIG), of Hinelhury in the County of Somerset,
Seed Merchant ; J.I3IES THURSTON SHORT°, of
l)orchester, in the County of Dorset, Gentleman ;
GEORGE JULIUS VERTUE, of Wyk.. Regis, in the
said County of Dorset, Merchant ; and ()RED HOSE-
GOOD, of Bristol, Merchant, (ranters for themselves
and the several other creditors of the said Williaiu
Harding who should assent to and execute the same
Indenture within SIX MONTHS from the date thereof;
and the said Indenture was executed by the said Wil-
liam Harding and James Chard on the day of the date
thereof, and by the said James Thunton Shone and
George Julius Teethe respectively, on the Twenty-first
day of January, (his Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty, in the presence of GEORGE JAMES
ANDREWS, of Dorchester, in the County of Dorset.
Solicitor ; and the execution of the said Indenture by
the said William Harding, James Chard, James Thur-
ston Short°, and G•orge Julia.. Venue respectively was
duly attested by the said George James Andrews, and
0111"11:0404..11Patt:Wirntietii alias Lilye°Olf *boted b:fel:1 ins-tent, in
the potiossaes of HENRY RRITTA N, the younler, of
the City of Bristol, solicitor, and the execution by him
was duly attested by the *aid Henry Britten ; and
notice is hereby given that the same Indenture now
lies at the office of the said George James Andrews,
solicitor, Dorchester aforesaid, for execution by the
creditors of the said William Harding.
Dated tide Tweuty-eighth day of January, IMO.
G. J. ANDREWS,
Solicitor to the said Trustees.
ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

to;it4,

TIIE ART UNION OP GREAT BRITAIN.
Under the Sanction of Her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council.

First Prize, Painting, mina £l5O.
Second " " " £lOO.

with 98 ;il;e;i'icture Prizes, from I:s—t-,4;t5 each.
PRIZEH()LDERS have the privilege of
selecting their own Paintings from any Public
Kaihibibon iii Great Britain or Ireland.
In addition to the above Picture Prizes there will be
about 500 other Prizes, consisting or Engravings, Sta-
tuettes, Busts, VIM:I4 in Parien, Terra Cotta, aria
Bronze.

_
Tickets,—Prier (hie Shilliop,—each ticket entitling
the holder to one chance in the drawing, may be had
from all the lirincipal Printyllers, Music and Book-
sellers, and from the office of this paper ; or they will
be forwarded direct by the Secret:icy on receipt of an
enelvelope (stamped and directed) together with iwistqc
stamps or post-office order for the number of tickets
requited.

SAMUEL H. DEAN,
cretary.
. .

39. Princemi Strett, Manchcmter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

TORRIGN GRAIL

WHEAT—Maisie. and Konipberg

Ditto ditto extra --

Morti, st:ttlik, and Wolgaat 40 52
Belgium and Pornmeranlan • - 46 60
Danish and Sfledan - • - 42 40
~ Italian, or Marlanople - • -
„ Odessa
, American and Canadian • -
BAILEY Malting • - - - -
Grinding and dietilling
OATS—Poland and Brew - -
BEANS—SmaII - • - •
PlSA6—ltrirttealt.ilers • - -
Yellow ditto -
Non•bollere - • - .
rl.ol:ll,—French Rhenish (per sack) -
„ Canadian and American Sour -
, Sweet

- ss DA
- u r
- 19 24
-M sa
91 33
.38 &8

.34 35
-31 34

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED MARKET.

From BLNUILL Downie', General Broker, Exchange
Court. Liverpool. Jan.
(ivano, import 1,600 tons from Chincha. On the
26th inst. 5,000 tone of Upper Peruvian. fr.c., were
offered at auction, and about 2,500 tons were sold at
Ll to LI for Upper Peruvian, and £4 to £4 its, for
Hoorn' Moons, ?cc. For nitrate of soda there las again
been a brisk demand at Its, to 16s, per cwt on spot.
Bone ash more inquiry forcargoesalloat for outpoet ; salsa
consist of 120 tons on spot of fair quality at £5 per ton.
Linseed oil cake, owing to the inclement weather, more
demand; English sold at £lO 5s American at £9 7s. Bd.,
French (to arrive) at £8 12s. Bd., rape seed of bed
quality of green at £5 ss. to 4:5 7s. 8d; brown at
£4 5.. per ton. fine cotton seed cake unchanged.
Cloverseed, new red, N.A., 20 tons sold at 51s. per
cwt. Tallow in steady demand and stocks small;
sales of lit P.Y.C. 60s. to 615., of N. A. 575. 6d. so 595.,
South American 595. to 600., and Tuscan 575. fld. per
cwt.)
•. L a.
Guano, Pertly-las. 12 to 1 0 per ton.
Ditto. Upper ditto - • 6 0 „
Ichaboe
0 „
ealdanha Bay
Looria Worts
Pedro Nen • 3 0 „
Sulphate of Ammonia - • - 14 15 0 „
Done Ash - ......
Linseed Cake, American- - - 9 6 76 ~
Ditto. English
Cotton used Cake - • - • - 7l^
Nitrate of Soda - - • 0 110 170 per cwt.
Linseed, Hominy -- - - - 2 .110 14 Oil per qr.
Clowereeed, new red American 21. 0 0 per cwt.
Yellow, Ist P.Y.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

CHARMOUTH.

SAD AND FATAL ACCLDINT.—On Thursday, the
26th instant, an inqoest ems held by 8. 8. Cory,
Faq., at Wootton Fitzpaine, on the body of Try.
phena Shepherd, 70 years of age, housekeeper to
Mr. Joseph Turner, who had been found dead on the
previous morning at Chapney farm, in that parish ;
labouring man in the name service having found he,
at seven o'clock lying outside the door of kis master's
house, when he went there to get his orders kit the
day. It appeared that the poor old woman bad
fallen out a a window, although this eonclosion nos
only arrived at on circumstantial evidence. The
jury, found • verdict of "Died by failing out of her
Wroom window."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-01-31

ScotLaub.

11Awns ESCALANTI.-A public meeting was held at
Edinburgh on Monday, presided over by the Lord Pro.
vost, to consider the caw of Martin Escatante. a British
subject, who has been sentenced to
servitude for distributing the Bible in Spain, and to
memorialise the Government to take such steps as may
obtain his release. Mr. Sheriff Jameson having made •
statement of the circumstances, resolutions were passed
on the intolerance and persecution shown by the Spanish
authorities in the case ; and • memorial was adopted of
which the following are the concluding paragraphs :
That there is reason to believe that the harshness and
severity of these odious acts of persecution have been
increased in consequence of the popular excitement
in Spain against the British people and against our
national faith, produced through the efforts of the ,
priests and their journals, who represent that the Moors
are assisted by the English in the war with Spain. That
the memorialists humbly but urgently roiliest that
your lordship would exert the power and influence of
the Britian Government in behalf of this victim of
priestly intolerance ; and they venture to hope that
your lordship, who has so nobly vindicated and expressed
the principles of religious freedom when they were out.
raged in the person even of the natives ef foreign
I States, will not hesitate to raise the awn° voice in behalf
of a British subject who hita been imprisoned for obeying
a command that all Protestant churches deem binding
on Christians, and who, after suffering an imprisonment
protracted beyond all reasonable endurance, is now
condeinnod to a punishment that amounts, in his case,
to a cruel and lingering death. May it therefore please
your lordship to take such steps as may seem fit on the
part of Her Majesty's Government, to procure the im-
mediate and couiplete liberation of Eacalante, and the
reversal of the cruel sentence pronounced against him."