biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

M tRK•LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. Jur 16.—Our market to-day wee but
mmMrately supplied with all kinds of wheat of bone
produce ; nevertheless, the demand ruled very inactive,
at about Monday's currency. The general condition of
the supply was by no means fine. Upwards of 22,000
quarters of foreign wheat have come fresh to hand since
Saturday, and the show of samples wee extensive.
Even the finest parcels met a dull sale, but we havo no
quotable change to notice in prices. Barley—the supply
of which Mee only moderate—sold slowly, at late rates,
and the tranaactions in malt were limited, on former
terms. A large supply of foreign oats wee in the
market, and gales progressed slowly, at about previous
quotations. Beans, peas, and flour were in fair request,
at full prices.

CURRENT PRICES OF BRITISH GRAM AND FLOOR.
WHEAT—Easex, Kent, sod Suffolk, wahillinP4Po" to'"4l;r
~ Ditto, fine selected runs .. 47 60
~, Ditto, red . 88 46
Ditto, Talavera 47 58
sAfizy Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire4l 47
Grinding and distilling
MAl77—Easex, Nrorfolk, and Suffolk .. 57 dB
--Klng:toson(i rersoitod Town-made 58 68
OAlScotch sod potAio til S f 24
Ditto, feed .. .. 26 2€l
w Irish potato..
RYE .
BEANR—Magasan .. 87 40
, Tick and Harrow .. . 40 42
, Pigeon . .. 43 47
PEAS .. 41 48
„ White, Even, and Kent boilers 44 45
Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. 46 47
„ Maple .. .. 43 47
FLOYJR—Boot marks:d . 4
delivered (13 410 44
Second, ditto and Country .. 30 35
0008302 GRAIN.
_ _

20 83

WHEAT—Dentale and Konigaberg • 46 in ISO
Dittn, dittn, extra • - - 51 52
anqtnek, Stettin, and Wolpet - 41 48
Belgium and Poinmeranian - 41 46
Daniell and Silt.lan • • - 80 44
„ Italian, or Idarlanoplo -
„ °deem - -
Slatting . American
nmid.Can,dian
13AR'LEY .
OATS—Poland rindi.
..aalr dela:Ming -
BEAHB—;entl :
pEgh—'. I'"ntnilere
Yellnw ditto •
Nnii•bollere

- • 10 40
- • 93 98
- - 21 32
- - 24 83
- • 22 27
--04 88

io ii
- - • 40 43

38 88

-
FLOUR—French Rhenieb (per eack) - 32 35
„ Canadian and American Boor - 20 22
fewest - 21 21
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

WIMBORNE.

Finn AT HOLT Woo,. —About noon on Thursday
two cottages at Holt wood, soda turf house adjoining
in which was planed a large quantity of turf and fire-
wood, were burnt to the gruind. About £lO worth
of tools and clothing belonging to the occupants of
the cottages, Joseph Cobb and Charles King, shop.
Iviepers and labourers, WM likewise destroyed.
he eotiages, which were the property of Messrs.
William Ostnington and Frederiok James, of Horton,
were insured in the Sun Othoe for £9O. The re-
mainder of the property destroyed was not insured.
The lass is estimated at £lOO, and the fire is thought
to halm originated in sparks flying from the chimney
on to the roofs,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

hiTJNDESORE.

Appreheneiona are entertained for the safety of Mon.
detore. Baba Aptia Soindia now has with him 2,000
armed men at that lilac"; his brother his already joined
the rebel standard at Gwalior.

H. L. ANDERSON,
Secretary to Government.
Bombay Castle, June 19.
To J. D. Dickenson, Esq., India-house, London, from
H. L. Anderson, Esq., Bombay Presidency.
" '

With the view of 'mooring the north-eastern frontier
of this Presidency from the Inroad of rebels on their
expulsion from Owalior, the important poeitions of
!dhow, Poonah, and Nusseerabad have been atrength-
coed.

Awing of Her Dfajesty's 92n1 Highlander" has been
dempatohed front Bombay by rail and bullock train to
billow, and two inure companiea of Highlanders and
some Artillery will follow. A company of European
Infantry is posted at Indors, and reinforcement' will be
thrown forward from hfliow for the protection of that
capital.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

Debonsbirt.

Earrim.—Aeeidental Death.—An inquest was
held on Saturday week, at Bromell's Blue ashr Inn,
before H. W. Hooper, Esq. coroner, on the body of
William Daniel Shears, aged 32 years. Deceased
was a wagoner, in the employ of Messrs. Wall and
Co., railway carriers, and on the 26th June last, was
employed in driving a wagon laden with furniture,
and drawn by three horses, to Hatherleigh ; but
when a short distance from Bow, in endeavouring to
jump off the shafts to" drag" the wheel, he fell, and
the wheel went over his right leg, causing a com-
pound fracture. Assistance was procured, and de-
ceased was conveyed to the Devon and Exeter Hos-
pital, where every attention was paid him by Dr.
Bins the house surgeon, but the poor tallow
gradually sank, and died on Friday evening. The
Jury returned a verdict of" Accidental Death."
ConnurroN.—Burglary. —On Thursday morning
week sonic thieves broke into the Globe Inn and
stole about 30s. which was in the till. The cash
box, containing a large amount of money, had been
fortunately removed from its accustomed place the
night before, so that the thieves were evidently dis-
appointed of their expected booty.
Cum VALE A60116115' Socirrv.—A grand shoot.
log day in connexion with this society took place at
tleir ground near the Tiverton Junction Railway
Station, on Wednesday week. The weather Was
delightful, and the attendance of the Elite of the
neighbourhood was greater than on any former oc-
casion. The scoring was very good. A luncheon
was provided by Mr. Harris, of Taunton, in a large
tent pitched on the ground for the purpose, and up-
wards of 60 partook of the entertainment. On the
whole an exceedingly pleasant day was spent. A
committee meeting was held on the ground on
Wednesday, to make arrangements for the next
grand shooting day on the 2tith instant.
A Nsw PIER—We believe we may announce
that Sir John Yards Buller has consented to accept
a peerage, hnd will take the title of Earl of Churaton
Ferrer*. The secondtitle will probably be Viscount
Lupton.—Plyrnouth Mail.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

NISI PRIUB COURT.

(Before Mr. Baron WATSON.)

There were 11 oues entered in the num list.
Minnie v. Kirtem.—tdr. M. Smith and Mr. Poulden
were counsel for the plaintiff ; the defendant conducted
his own case. The plaintiff was a brewer and retailer
of beer at Bouthies, and the defendant kept a beerahop
at Portman, and the action was brought to recover
damages for the seduction of the plaintiff'i daughter.
It appeared that the defendant wan acotuitomed to deal
with the plaintiff for beer, and in this way the parties
became acquainted. The defendant being a married
man with a family wu allowed t.P talk to the daughter
of the plaintiff, and he ultimately effected her ruin,
and she was oonfined of a child. The defendant ad-
dressed the jury, endeavouring to throw blituie on Ilia
victim. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
Damages, £4O.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

PORTLAND.

A portion of the squadron appointed to escort Her
Majesty to Cherbourg is now at inch •r in Portland
Roads, viz. : —Diadem, screw frigate (36) • Cameos,
screw frigate (34) ; and the Racoon, sloop (22). The
Ettryaltts has returned to the roadstead after • short
cruise, and the Blenheim has gone to Torquay.
- - -

- _
ATTEMPTRD ESCAPE OF A CONVICT. —On Friday
week a convict named Henry Attwell, who bad
been transported for life, made an attempt to escape
from the Quarries at Portland Prison, by disguising
himself, having, it is supposed, cut up his own sheets
and made himself clothing for the impel Al
soon as he was missed messengers were despatched
far and near in search of the fugitive, but he managed
to elude all their efforts until the fullowipg day, when
be was seen in a sitting p,sture on the green sward
near the Breakwater, by two men employed on that
structure, who, fancying that he looked rather sus-
picious, went and took him into custody, and he
was soon lodged in safe confinement at his former
quarters, where, no doubt, he will have to undergo a
stricter punishment than he has been subjected to
heretofore.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

irclant.

THE HARVIST.—The reports! from the extreme west
are as favourable as could be desired. Grain and green
crops are in adiuirable condition. The potato, too, is
looking well, and the rumours of blight are not credited.
The weather is bright and fine. Heat is still required.

DUTIES OF CROWN SOLIOTTORIL—AROordiIIg CO the
Tipperary Vindicator, such in impression has been
made on the Executive by the ease of the two Cormacks,
recently bronght under the notice of the House of Coto-
Meng, that a circular liss been issued from tho Govern.
inent to the Crown acilioitors of the four provinces, to
the effect that for the future they are warned to be very
careful as to the charaoter of witnesses in criminal
cases. _

LORD EGLINTON IN THE WIDLIT.—The Dirt of
Eglinton has fixed Thursday, the 22nd, for the Galway
banquet in oominemoration of the despatah of a second
vested from that port to solve the problem of ooininuni-
cation with America. On Friday the 23rd his Ex-
cellency will go down the noble bay in the American
Einpire steamer, and attend a grand ball the same
evening to be given, together with the dinner, by the
gentry of the town and county. On Saturday, the 24th,
he will be the guest of Mr. Lynch, the father of the
High Sheriff, and return to Dublin in the evening.
Apartment* for the Vitieregal party have been already
taken at the Railway Hotel in Galway.

THE New EITEAI4 ROUTE TO AMERICA, cid GALWAY.
—lt having been found impossible to complete the new
ship the American Empire in time to leave Galway, as
advertised, on the 27th inst. Mr. Lever Wu puruhesed
the Prinoe Albert screw Wilmer, of 2,000 tons, to sail
ftoiai that port for Halifax and New York with her
Majesty's mails on that day, in the pleat of the Amen.
can Empire, which latter vessel will oonvey the next
mail. The Prince Albert was built lest year from a
design of Mr. John Budpon, of Rosherville, at • cost of
*85,000, for a company called La Sul:dote Cookerill.
She is said to be one of the fieitest vessels in the world.
Her trial trip as reported in The Times of the 4th of
last September, between the Nom and Mouse Light
ships, • distance of nearly eight knots, was performed in
31 minutes, giving her a speed of upwards of 15 knota
an hour. She has been but once to sea—via., to India
end back, and made her voyage out and home in 53 and
64 days respectively, being the qniukest passage with
troops ever made. The Prince Albert is bark.rigged,
and her dimensions are—length 288 feet, beam 38 feet
depth 29 feet. She is propelled by two engines of the
aggregate of 400-horse power. Her cylinders, of 80
inches diameter, are inverted, the length of stroke is
four feet, and the screw, worked directly, is driven at
44 revolutions per minute. The screw is of one of
Beattie's patent, outside the rudder, has three blades,
and is 18 feet in diameter, with a pitch of 34 feet.
There is little doubt judging from what she has already
done, that the Prince Albert is capable of making the
fastest trip from port to port that has yet boon made.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

LONIY)N PROVICON M kRKETS.

Ono,l Awl flne qualltlen of butter Are In ttetuly re.
fined P t full ',rim, hut Inferior ',Arnett ruin hetvy nt
barely Into rant, In Ninon and other provhdons very
doing, on former tering,

H\V AND MTRAW MARKET.

SMITHFIELD, JULY 10.—trowlow hay, from 4.3 Os.
to C 4 10s.; new ditto, 23 10s, to C 4 Os, ; olnyar, nirl
£4 Os. to Pis 101. I new, ditto, C 4 51, to £4 101.; and
straw, CI 10s, to CI 104, par load,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Julyl2.
The King of Greene arrived here hat night, and took
up his residence in the Pol.loo of the Arohduke Albreoht,
the husbanclof the Archduchess Hildegard*, hie Majesty'.
sinter. The Grand Dukes of Oldenburg and Meeklen.
burg are also her*. They limy wish to speak a word to
the Emperor in favour of the fling of Denmark, ea Duce
of Rutstein and Lanenburg.
Mr. Fonblanunt, who has come from Belgrade to this
city, appears tohave recovered his health, but not his
strength. He is sald to intend to go to Gutein.
It is elated in some of the German papers that the
Archduke Stephen he. deolined to return to Austria.
The French General Goyon has received a prolonged
leave of ahttence, and will probably not return to Rouse,
where he is not popular.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

BENGAL.
PATNA DIVISION.

Sir E. Lngsrd attacked the Judgespoor rebels on the
4th of June suoceasfully, driving them out of the jungle,
killing 100 men and capturing two elephante. These
rebels have Bina) gone towards CAhasepore.

CENTRAL INDIA.

Gwalior.—The Maharajah of Gwalior is now • fugi-
tive at Agra. The main body of the Ca'pee fugitives,
with Tenths Toppe, the Ranee of Jliansi, and the Nawab
of Banda, fled first to Indorkee, where they were joined
by Koer Dowlot Singh and Rehim Ali, with about 1,500
men and a few light gun.; they then decided to march
on Gwalior, which they did rapidly, so as to allow
I:bindle but little time for preparation. They reached
Gwalior on the let of June; their numbers are believed
to have been about 5,000 infantry and 800 cavalry,
with • few small gone. Beindia went out to the canton-
ments to oppose them with 1,000 cavalry, 2,000 infantry,
and 30 guns. No sooner, however, had, the action com-
menced than one of the Boindia's cavalry regiments
went over en moue to the enemy; a lard° proportion
of the rest of his army followed the example, and the
remainder fled precipitately, with the exception of the
ldaharajigh's body guard, who fought moat gallantly,
and brought off &Judie safely from the field, losing,
however, 200 of their own number. The Maharajah
with his Dewan, Dinker, Row, and some 30 of his
girders, fled, yid Dholpore, to Ape, which he reached
on the 2nd of June. The family of the Maharajah (li-
mped to Nurwur, but his palace Is plundered, and the
fort is said to be in the hands of the rebels. The bulk
of the Calpoe force has marched on Gwalior. Sir Hugh
Rose will direct operations. Brigadier thuith'm brigade
will co-operate flow Beepree, and • demonetration Is to
be made from Agra, in the direction of Dholpore. The
rebels are said to have proclaimed the Nana as Peish
and TantiaTopee as chief under him. The prisoners at
Gwalior had been released.
THE PUNJAB.

Thirteen commiesioned and non•aiimmiuioned native
officer§ of the 4th Native Infantry were blown away
from gone at Julkinder on the lit of Jane by len-
tone. of a military court. On the 2nd of June some
inutineers crossed the Haves and, being joined by the
Poorbeea labourers on tho canal, Wandered the bazaar
at Madhopore, burnt a European clerk, killed his wife
And child, and wounded two other children. They
were beaten off, and while re-ormaiing the river a few
were killed and a number drowned; 250 of these men
have sinoe been arrested by the Maharajah of Cull-
mere.

G. F. EDIIONEITONE,
Secretary to the Government of India, with
the Governor-General.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

T STYLE, Successor to G. STYLE, COACH
MAKER to the Royal Family,

64, ST. THOMAS STREET, WEYMOUTH,
Offers for Inspection VICTORIA and ALBERT
PHAETONS, SOCIABLES, WAGONETTES, Four-
wheel and Two-wheel DOG CARTS, GIGS, CAB
PHAETONS with heads and side lighta, adapted for
either Summer or Winter. _ .

CARRIAGES of every description, on the most
approved principles, made to order; and repairs executed
with neatness and despatch.
For the convenience of gentlemen living at a distance,
assistance will be rendered in fetching or returning a
Carriage for alterations or repairs.
CARRIAGES Bought and Sold on Commission, or
taken in Exchange
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

ENiMIIINIMMMimiimiommiNEN

Mr, Wingfield has now proceeded along with the Rajah
to snook soine rebel villages, while & simultaneous
advance is being made on A wood by Colonel Ruworoft.
These demonstrations will, it is hoped, keep ths rebels
in check till the rains net in, and the river Gofirl rims.
It is said that the rebel force IA Bullish, which oonsiets
chiefly of mutineer Belays Irvin Nusursbad (1), has re-
crossed the Gogrs, and united itself with some regi•
uients sent by the Begun' in order to attack Rajah
Mann Bing, who is in his fort et

A LLA H ABA D DIVISION.
The rebel garrison of Hunmerpore have 'soaped across
the Doab into Dude, passing through the western
portion of the Futtehpore district. They numbered
some 5,000 men, with four guns, and were pursued un-
successfully by Colonel Middleton's column, and • force
under Brigadier Cartliew.
In the town and fort of Calpse, after their capture,
four gun foundries were discovered; and in the fort a
subterranean' magazine was found, containing 10,0001 b
of powder, 9,000 shot and empty shell, besides shrapnel,
case-shot, and all aorta of ordnance storea ; 15 guns were
captured in the fort. On the 3rd of June • small band
of rebels with two guns attacked Rest, In the Huineer-
pore district, but were defeated, with the lose of their
two guns, by • force sent by the Chirksree Rajah. Their
leader, Martun Rao Taulia, was also killed, with 25 of
his men.
BANDA.
General Whitelock, having been joined by Brigadier
Maoduff, marched against Tirolian, the etronghold of
Nandi' Row, who had • force of some 10,000 men. On
the approach of General Whitelock the rebel troope
inetted away, and Marlin Row surrendered himself.
Thirty-eight new braes guns, 800 stand of muskets, a
crore of rupees in cash, and much valuable property
were found in his fort. HI. Excellency, the Com-
mander-in-Chief, arrived st Allahabad yesterday. A
body of the fugitives from Calpee, some 4,000 strong,
crossed the Jumna, by the Beeulpore Gliout, into the
Etawah district. On the 25th of May they proceeded
through the Mynpooree district, towards Allygunge, in
the Futteyghpr district, plundering several towns ca
route. They were, however, repulsed from the Tahoe!
of Kaimgunge, and then proceeded, mil Kuumil, to the
Ganges, which they crossed on the 29th of May.
The whole of the Meerut Division remains perfectly
tranquil.
ROHILCUND DIVISION.

Bijnour and itooradabad quite tranquil, the former
partially disarmed, the latter district still in the charge
of the Nswab of Rampore. The troopii of thie chief
have defeated the rebels at Islainighur, and taken three
out of their five guns. Bareilly le also quiet, with the
exception of the Pergunnah of Dowkashaliee, which is
still somewhat disturbed. All is quiet in the Kamton
diviaion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

TURKEY.

Considerable eetation against Europeans prevailed et
Sues, and it had been found neoewsry to send troops
them in order to prevent a movement.
The ttetten has hissed an Imperial decree, celllns out
• large number of men, to ell up the losses occasioned
by the recent expeditions, and for the purpose of "en.
forcing the engagements entered into with foreign
Powers." Four Isttalions of Turkish infantry have
been landed at Candle, where affairs are dill in an tin•
satisfactory state.
It is said that orders have been sent by the French
Government to the commandant of the naval division

in the Chinese MU in despateh two ships of war at once
to the Bed Bea. The admire' cioinmanding on the
Greek 'teflon is ordered to proceed to Candle. U
Russia be wronged she is much to be pltipd, but there
are persons who persist In tracing her hand in the
troubles that have taken place lately In various parte of
the Turkish empire ; and It is now, as ever, her intermit
that Nana and order 'hall never be setablished in
Turkey.

GREECE.
Aocountii from Athens state thst a terrible reaction
of the Musulmano against the Christians has taken
place in Candle. A young Greek of Canes killed a
Turk in self-defenee. The body of the kfuseulmus was
conveyed to the mosque, and a general rising soon after
took place. The European consulates, as well u the
Catholic churches, were insulted. The French Beg wee
fired on, and the hotel of the Turkish Admiral wee
threatened unless the Greek wee put to death. The
Greek was etrangled by order of the Admiral, and his
body wee given up to the populace, and was dragged by
them before the houses of the Consuls. The Christians
are leaving Canes in crowds. The Turks at &8010
have devastated the churches in that town, wounded
several of the clergy, and taken possession of the citadel,
the artilleryinen stationed in it taking part with the
mob. Disturbances have broken out in the province of
Bagdad in consequence of the recruiting for the army.
In several villages the authorities have been driven out.
Omar Pasha has sent troops to restore order.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

Court /*WO.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred entertained Rear-
Admiral Dawes, Commander Blokforti, of Her Majesty's
ship Victory, and Counnander Murray. Imipecting Com-
mander of the Coainguard, at Alverbank, on Tuesday
evening lest
The Repero of Turin states that the Emperor of the
French has invited the Prinoe of Carignan and Count de
Cevour to visit Cherbourg on the occasion of the inau-
guration of that port.
- - - • • - -

--
Tho Nord publiahed the following despatch, dated
Berlin, the 14th instant :—" The phyoians having ea.
pressed doubts on the !useability of Princes' Frederick
Wilitaiu undertaking the journey to Coblents, it hi very
probable that Queen Victoria will visit her daughter at
the Cagle of Babelsberg, at Potsdam."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

HOP INTELLTORNCE.

Bonnuon. Jut.r 10. The plantation acconnta are
still favourable, with very few exoeptiona, and the duty
f 1225.000. Tlo.re Is only. limited inquiry for
all kinds of hope, and prices are with difliculty sup.
ported.

2.11,1 and ER.t. Kent pnekate
Wenl.l of Kenta

Per wt.
• . 8 bIB 10
.• 818 8 8
. .. 110 8 8

•••• • • • -
The rein ennenre to home harl n henefielei effect on
the nientetione. The dote le eetlmntorl et £2215.000.
The Envie thirinu tile week hem renagnett quiet, without
any wateriel alteration in prices.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

WEYMOUTH.

It is said that th'eYo;Ch-Lincoln Militia are tn be
replaced by the Wilts Militia. On Thursday after.
noon the band if the Lincoln Militia played fur two
hours on the Esplanade.

The Coastguard began their practice for the season
on Monday week at the Nothe at the great gun
exercise. The booming of the cannon was distinctly
heard in Dorchester n Thursday.
CHEAP Eons. —There is a rumour that the Great
Western Railway Company intend running a steamer
between this port and Cherbourg for the importation
horn the latter place of eggs.
Tows Control!. MNETINO.—On Thursday there
was a meeting of the Weymouth Town Council, hold
at the Guildhall, at. whioli there WEB a full attend.
ADM —Leave was given to the Electric and Inter-
national Telegraph Company to carry a telegraph
table AMU the harbour. —Pire hose hat been ob.
tabled and pipes 'for watering the road at Itadipule,
with the needful adjuncts, at a cost Id 19s.—A,
police-rate of £5OO a year WEE granted ; 11111).flitath,
£144, was allowed by Goverment. —After the
Inspector of Nuisances hail boon talked to at some
length respecting his allowing so many obstructions
in the strati* advertieements were ordered to be
Maned relative to the ranting of £4,000 for making
the Pile Pier ; and the Council broke up.

A new staging is in course of erection near the
Bank House, on the quay, for the socommodstion of
the inhabitants and visitors, to embark on board the
steamers which are (militantly plying between this
and Portland, the old one situated at the new quay
end having been pulled down in consequence of the
operatio ins n building the Pile Pier.

•
ACCIDIVIT. —On Saturday week a sad scoident hap.
pined to a young man, a ship carpenter by trade,
named John Davie, who was employed at the yard
of Messrs. Beeant and Co., ship builders, when
shaving a bulk of timber with an sae. The instru-
ment came in contact with a nail or some hard sub.
stance, which caused it to glide off in the direction
of the pour.fellow's leg, into the flesh ,f which it en.
tared just above the instep, intlicting a frightful gash,
and severing several of the arteries. The poor fellow's
wounds were immediately dressed and bandaged up
until lie was taken home. On the journey he lost a
considerable quantity of blood, and it was at one
time feared that he would not recover. We learn
that under unremitting medical treatment he is pro.
greasing favourably towards recovery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

FAIRS DURING THE ENSUING WEEK.

DORRET. —Allington, July 22; Sherborne, July 28;
Abbey Milton, July 27.
Somuuser.—Frome, July 22; Milverton, July 26.
Dzym—Exeter, July 21 ;lestow, July 22.
Wiuns.—Great Beduin, July 28; Melksham, July
_27. _ .

14;;;;r8.—Botley, July 2l; Portadown, July 26;
Yarmouth, July 26; Andover, July 27.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

FRIDAY.

Their Lordships sat a-t-Co7oloo-li.
In answer to a question from the Marquis of
CLANRICARDIC,
The Earl of DERBY stated that the ex-King of Gude
was not, strictly speaking, now awaiting • trial • he was
• State prisoner at Calcutta, under suspioion of having
promoted the late revolt; an investigation of his con-
duet in reference to the mutiny was going on, and on the
result of the inquiry depended the future measures of
the Government.
Lord RED6BDALE moved for certain returns and
papers relating to the Convocation of York.
Lord &BURY preaented • pAition praying the House
to take some step§ for procuring a revision of the
Liturgy.
The House went into Committee on the Government
of India Sill.

Lord BROUGHTON, on clause 7 being proposed, which
defines the constitution of the Council, condemned the
whole scheme, and described in anticipation the
incionveniences he believed would flow from it.

----.-..--- .._......
The Earl of Dian, defended the principle of • Council,
which would possess no authority eouspeting with or
adverse to. that of the Minister.
. . . _

The Duke of Sum tinier thought the echeme of Govern-
ment would be more efficient without a Council i he
moved that the clause appointing it be struck out.
The 011111 He WWI agreed to, u were elausee 8,9,
and 10, after a short diaouuion.
On clause 11, by which the members of the Connell
IN to hold.offiee for life, . .

The Earl of ELLINBOROUGH moved an amendment
limiting the term to five years, but it was negatived
without • division, and the clause agreed to.
On clause 12 (the disoussion of whioh was interrupted
by the fall of part of one of the cornices of the oeilnig),
Earl GRANVILLK moved an amendment prohibiting the
councillors from carrying on any business, trade, or pro-
fession ; it wan negatived 0.1 a division by a majority of

Clauses 13 to 21 were agreed to. The Earl of DERBY
proposed an amendment on clause 22, which was adopted;
it omit, the portion of the clause enabling any five mem-
bers of the Council to call a meeting of the body by a
requisition in writing to the Secretary of State.
All the clauses up to 33 were passed, when the CHAIR-
MAN reported progress, and their Lordship, adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

QUERNSTOWN,_ Monday, Ju13,12,

-• : •
The Agamemnon arrived here this morning at 12.30,
having left the reniltsvons in the oentre of the Atlanido
on the 6th inst. On the voyage out with the other
vessels of the squadron • succession of tremendous south-
westerly gales was encountered, which scattered all the
ships for some days. During this time the very heavy
and unequal load on board the Agamemnon made her
condition one of danger. The worst storm was during
the 20th anil 214 of June, wl.en the Agamemnon rolled
very heavy and dangerously, and fears were en-
tertained that the toasts would go overboard, or
that she would capsize completely and founder. In
these heavy lurches the IX/As which were stowed
in the main and lower decks broke away, and seri-
ously injured several of the crew. The electric) in-
struments were all injured. The main coal in the bottom
of the hold shifted. The deck boats got adrift. The
iron screw guard wall wrenched in two, and the waste
steam pipe between the boilers broken, all by the heavy
rolling. The first splice was made on the 26th, and was
broken an hour afterwards on board the Niagara, after
three miles had been paid out from each vessel. The
second splice was also made on. the 26th, and broke at
4 a.m. on time morning of Thursday, the 27th,
parting apparently at the bottom of the sea,
after some miles had been made from each ship.
The third and last splice parted at 10.30 p.m., on the
night of the 29th, about sic fathoms below the stern of
the Agamemnon, after 146 miles had been paid out of
that vessel. Time cause of the last fracture is not known
as the strain of the wire was only 2,2001 b. After this
the Agamemnon returned to the rendezvous, and cruized
for five days. The Niagara did not return to the ren-
dezvous, and the Agamemnon had to proceed to Queens-
town. There are still 2,500 miles of wire on board the
two ships. It is intended to fill up with coal and fresh
provisions and start for a final attempt on Saturday.
QueesaTows, Sunday, July 18.

The Atlantic Telvgraph sivadron, consisting of Her
Majersty's ship Agamemnon, the tenders Gorgon and
Valorous, and the United States' frigate Niagara, left
early this morning for the rendezvous.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

iortign anb Colonial inttlligence.

FRANCE.

_
On themoselon of the Emperor's rialtos extensive pro.
motion in the order of the Legion of Honour is expected to
take plug. A great batch of Senators ix also spoken of,
among whom will !probably be found the name of Baron
Gros, the French Plenipotentiary in China. The Mini-
tear du Cafradoe give the following as the programme
of the passage of the Emperor and Empress through
that department, on their way to Cherbourg :—" Their
Majesties' will arrive at Evreux (Eure) on Tuesday, the
3rd of August, towards the middle of the day, and will
be received at the station by the Prefect and the Gene-
ral of to. Department and the Mayor of Evreux.
Their Majeeties will proceed in a carriage to the hotel
of the Prefecture, and on reaching the Cathedral will
find the Bishop and clergy in waiting to pay their rem-
pude. At the Prefecture the Emperor will receive the
civil and military authorities, and the Einpreee the ladies
of the place. The Emperor and Empress' will then pro-
ceed to Lisieux (Calvados), and at the railway station
they will he received by the Prefect of the Department
11111 i the local authorities of the town. Their Majesties
will then proceed to Caen, where they will arrive at 5
o'clock, and where they will be received by the Mayor
and all the loud authorities. The Mayor will present
the keys of the town to the Emperor. The
Emperor and Empress will proceed through lines
formed by the troop. to the Prefecture, where the
Mayon of the department will be assembled. The Em-
press will hold • reception of ladies, and a magnifloent
bouquet will be proented to Her Majesty. At 7th.
Emperor and Emprese will give • grand dinner, and at
9 will prooeed to • ball at the Hotel de Ville. In the
morning of the 4th the breeders of horses of the de.
partment will present to the Emperor spechnens of
Norman brood mane and horse., and His Mijesty will
visit the cavalry depot, in which there are 300 hones.
After taking • drive in the town the Emperor and Em-
press will leave at midday and proceed to Bayeux.
Thera, alter being reoeived by the local authorities at
the railway station, the Emperor and Empress will visit
the Cathedral. A pieces of lace of considerable value ie
to be presented to the Empress in the name of the
town. Shortly before 2 their Majesties will leave
Bayeux, and will reach Cherbourg at a quarter put 4.
A Brest journal 'aye that the Emperor and Empress
will not go from that plasm to Chateaulain by sea, sa
MU originally intended, but by the Imperial road of.
()Wolper. Two °Mors of the Imperial household had,
been at Brest to make preparations for the reception of
their Majolica.

Tu MAIIIIAORII AT JIDDAR.—The Afonitsur an.
nounoos that tho 110:1 Of M. &yawed, the French oonsul
at Joddsh, who woe inuniered by the fanatical Arabe,
has been noininatod to a scholarship in the Imperial
Lyceum of St. Louis ; and his sister, the courageous
young woman who struggled to dcfand her imrento, and
actually killed one of the assallante, haa boon prorided
by the Emprela Eugenie with • handsome dowry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

DRIDPOItT.

Cntnnwr,—An interesting game was played on
Friday last between the ileainineter and lindport
Clubs on the Pymore Cricket ground, which term!.
listed with very different results to the latter from
those which they experienced in their contest with
the Dorchester Club a few weeks since.

Harvesting commenced at Loden last week, and
Mr. Hopkins, at Uphiders, showed on Saturday last
sample of his wheat which was then in "stitch" at
Uploders. The wheat crops generally are good. In
a few marshy places there are symptoms of the
potato blight, but we are happy to say that those
localities are few and far between ; and as the tubers
are now featly ripening there is every chance of an
abundant crop of this esculent.
IIZLIOIOUS EDUCATION OF TIIN YOt7NO.—A deeply
interesting and instructive lecture was delivered at
the Townhall on Monday evening week, by Mr. R.
Mimpriu, of London, on "The advantages of a
knowledge of the Geography, Chronology, and Har-
mony of the Gospel Narratives of the Life and
Ministry of our Lord." There was a very 'nume-
rous attendance, and a large portion of the audience
consisted of Sunday school teachers belonging to
the various places of worship in this town. The
chair was occupied by the Rev. W. Allen, who
was supported by the Heyde. J. Rogers, J. Stevens,
H. W. Stambridge, G. Brazier, ic.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

BTFIAMPTIII. Friday. —O-1-4 wheat, £ll 01. to
en 114.; new, Cll 10s. to £l2 Me. nor load. Malting her.
Icy, Ms. to 38i. ; irrindinv ditto. 274. to Ms. Oats, 255.
to 301. Nano. 40s. to 46e. Melt. 84s. to 68s. ter qr.
Flour, Ms. to 380. ner mak. —Bnt little wheat offering—
prioes without variation. Barley, nets, and been. In
steady demand, at over late rates. Flour met a fair de-
mand at the quotations.

W tRVINNTICR, Raturdsv, July 24.—Wheat, Be. 20
48i. (lest week, 38s. to Ole.); new wheat, —I. to
last week, —4.th-4.) Barley. 30s. to 33e, neat week)
30.. to 314.); Olts, 255. to 275. Out week. 25.. to 274.1
Beans, 424. to 50a. (last week, 425. to Me.) Peen, —2.
to a. (lest week, a. to s.l 81h. lost 114.
Tlere wee • mmlerste amply. Wheel sold slowly, et
rates folly equal to those of last week. A little more
anhnetion wee manifest in barley. In other grain no
variation.

At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
last the chow of wheat was moderate, and prima gene.
rally gave way from is. to 2s. &IMAM done in barley
was limited, and late priees were scarcely maintained.
Oats, beans, and peas were, upon the whole, rather
dearer.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, JULY 24.

There is a healthy demand for foreign wool. and,
gilthongh there la not inneh change in prima, in some
omen higher rates have been obtained. Bootoh haa met
with more inquiry, and prime are very arm

WORCESTER HOP-MARKET, JULY 24.

The hop plant hag now mule its growth, and in
another fortnight will be clowning into burr, when we
shall probably be able to form an estimate aa to the
promise of a crop. The plant looks more healthy, and
half • crop is now talked of, but the Bent plantations
being better than the Worcester. will operate very tin•
favourably for the latter district. In the meantime,
there is a little more doing in the market, but the rata
are very low-50s. to 56e. per owt for last year's pro-
duos. This will hardly pay dugy and picking.
The hop harveet in the North Clay district will he late
this year. In loins former years they have been picked
as early as the present dale. In some parts the vine is
very thin and the plant generally to much injured by
"honey dew."

All communications in relation to whatever de-
pFtment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FREDERICK MALLETT, Editor of the Doreei
County Express and A firicultural (image, at the
Office. Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

Dordnier-,

Bill,
Lord HOTHAN moved to defer the oommittee until
Toe ATTOINIT•OZNIRAL stated hii view. and inten-
tion. with reference to the Bill and to the proposed
amendments.
The motion wu, after some discussion, negatived,
upon a division, by 42 to IT, and the House went into
committee upon the Bill, which WSJ amended in some
of ite provisions.
The House then went into committee upon the
Divorce and kfatrimonial Causes Act Amendment Bill,
which wee likewise amended, several new clause+ being
added.__
'Act Amendment Bill
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

MARE -LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAT, JULY 23.—For the time of year, a full eve.
rage supply of English wheat-2,160 quarters—hu ar•
rived this week by water carriage; but the receipts
fresh up to-day, by railway, were email. Althongh the
show of samples was limited, the demand for most kinds
ruled very inactive, at Monday's dealine In the quota-
tions. Foreign wheat—the imports of which are 7,810
quarters—met a dull inquiry, but we have no change
to notioe In prime. Barley and malt were a slow
inquiry, but not cheaper. The imports of the former are
lam. The show of oats was lees extensive, and the oat
trade ruled kin, at full quotations. Both beans and
peas were in short supply and fair request, at extreme
rates. Floor moved off slowly, at barely Monday's
currency.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

WOOTTRN FARM,

About 2 Miles from the Christohureh-roud_Eitation of the

Southampton and Dorchester Railway.
--
ItirESSRIEL HOLLOWAY and RUSSELL
171 have reoeived instruotions from Mr. BINJAYIN
HAWKINS, who ie quitting the Farm, to SELL by
ACTION, on the Premises, on Tunnel., the ;ird day
of AUGUST. 18/18. the whole of his LIVE and DEAD
FARMING STOCK, and other Effects, comprising—

. . _
Livs STOCE.—A superior brown oob, about 14 hands,
quiet to ride and drive, excellent cart mare, hackney
pony, 5 forest colts, 9 prime cow., of the Norman
bract, to full ; 2 tztcrso,:lcasiittln-0.41 bola, 3
Weiusliats • 4 mows, IN 1,10, fowl/.
ducks, and' 25 stocks of bees.

INPLININTI AND OTKOR EFFOOTO.—A nearly DOW
timber carriage, with bed to fit to form • wagon ; 2
carte, a nearly new spring truck, 2 spring carte, winnow.
lag 111110i11110 (by Tacker and Co.), bean mill, chalf-cut.
ter, light roller, ploughs, harrow., water and pig
troughs, combine, grindstone and sand, 3 seta that,
ditto true, 3 ditto plough, and set of gig harness, other
odd harness completely new, and beed•stalls. All the
DASIT lITINOILII. A few lota of culinary articles,
to., to.

---£1;;;t 3,000 ft. of Fir and Elm Board and Weather
Boarding of various thickness, • quantity of 9 and 3-inch
Aoh•Plank (very clean), Quartering', Oak, Ateh, and Fir
Poles, about 100 Fagots, and other effect",
Bale at Twelve o'clock.

NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.

PATENT OFFICE BEAL of GREAT BRITAIN.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

LYME.

The Independent Chapel in this town was re-
opened for divine service on Thursday last, when
suitable sermons were preached ; in the afternoon,
at three o'clock, by the Rev. John Rogers, of Brit):
port, from I Coy. xv. 1-6, and in the evening, by
the Rev. Dr. Massey, of London, from John xxi. 17.
After the afternoon's service, the friends adjourned
to the Assembly-mom for tea, after which several
short and animated addresses were delivered by
different members who were present. The room was
well tilled, and the attendance at the services encou-
raging. though the day was exceedingly wet and
unpropitious. The evening service was concluded
by the Rev. Marcus Hopwood, of London, who, we
understand, has engaged to occupy the pulpit for a
season.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

FRIDAY.

On the order for the third reading of the Civil Bills,
(Ireland), Act Amendment Bill a division took place,
on the oppooition of Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, when the third
reading wea oarrried by 83 to 54. The Bill then
passed.
On the oonsideration of the Metropolis Local Manage-
ment Act Amendment Bill, as amended, certain othor
amendments were dismissed and some adopted.
The draughts on Bankers Law Ainendinent Bill was
likewise considered, as amonded, when its provisions
were reviewed.

The ATTORNEY•GENERAL, in 'nosing the almond read•
ing of the Probates and Letters of Administration Aot
Amendment Bill, gave a short expooltion of its pro-

.—finT.Bill, after s ohort conversation, wee rend a
second the,

The Encumbered Estates( West Ind len) Aot A.mendnient
Bin, as emended, woo considered.
The ATTolollly•Cissica,tc moved the 'mond reeding
of the Divorce and histrimonisi Causes Act Amend-
ment Bill, *ant down from the Lords. He inthmited
that he did not Intend to inelst upon the fifth oleuse,
witch hist given rise to come dithirenoe of opinion.
The Bill WAS reed a aeoond time
. . .

The ih-e—oonsideration o eh.
Corrupt Pr Ml Preventioo Act Continuenoe Bill, u
amended, at the first olause, relating to travelling ex.
pens's, where it wee left at the morning sitting,
After a long disousion, the Houee, upon a division,
by Be to 00 retained the dew..
The fourth °lanes was omitted,
The remaining claims were greed to,
Mr. ROINUOII moved the§ the Hill be reeonimilled, In
order Hutt lie might move to add a provio that condi.
dates 'Mould be reimbursed tile 'ounces of bringing up
candidates to the poll out of the county rote.,
Upon a divielnn title motion woo negatived by 92 to
MI, and the NI woe ordered to be reed a third Cum on
Monday,
The 1111116 Pay Bill we. reed * third time and
peered
Th ,e
House, after game further buelneee, adjourned
10 mlnutee to 19 o'eloek,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

BLOX WORTH.

FIRE.—On Monday night A fire wall discovered in
some farm premises belonging to the Rev. G. P.
Cambridge, and a thrall:1001m, • cottage, a fuel-
house, de., were wholly destroyed. Richard Hall,
a labourer, who resided in the cottage WM the tint
to perceive the flames, and the tire is supposed to
have originated in his fine and thence spreading to
the thatched roofs of the ad,inining property. Joseph
Emanuel, yeoman, resided in the farm house. The
Charboro' engine was quickly on the spot, but the
short supply of water did not allow it be of very
much use. The inhabitants of Bloxworth helped all
they could. The damage is calculated at £300; and
the property is not insured.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

SHAFTESBURY.

VISIT OP MR. Giso. G. GLYN, M. P.--The worthy
representative of this borough paid his constituents a
visit on Saturday, and It being market-day he
publicly addressed them. He WAS introduced by
W. Batten, Esq., the Mayor, who spoke of the
difficulties under which Parliament had performed
its duties, and Old Father Thames, with whose name
have been associated from our childhood ideas of
purity and healthiness, ha of Ate years formed an
association with numerous impure tributaries,
which had so contaminated him that he has entered
the palace of our representatives, and with his pee-
tilential breath driven the able physicians, who
were consulting upon his wee, from their seats in
the house, to their seats in the country—Mr Glyn
then, after a few introductory observations, gave an
outline of the leading events since the commence-
ment of the present parliament—the Indian Mutiny,
the great Commercial Crisis, the admission of Jews
to Parliament, the abolition of Church-ratee,
and vindicated his own conduct, and the policy of
Lord Palmerston, which he generally supported; he
also referred to the position vi Her Majesty's present
govenuneut, and charged them with sacrificing princi-
ple to plw3e, and honesty to e ped jenny ; that they were
led, to a very great extent, -by a man whom he re-
spected, but whim° principles he did not consider
conducive to the dignity or honour of this country—
he alluded to Mr. John Bright. In speaking of the
mutiny in India, and mentioning many of the heroes
who have been engaged therein, he especially dwelt
on two, with the family of one (that of Lieut.
Balked), he had the honour of being acquainted,
and it gave him much pleasure when Nil.. Berner •
few days ago, asked in the House of Commons, to
hear that the Government were going to present the
honor uitended for him, and which be would have
received but for his lamented death, to his family,
and to learn that it had already been done. With
the other, Colonel Greathed, who was also a Dorset-
shire hero, he WY more intimately connected, as he
was his cousin, and he hoped the time was not far
distant when he would again return to his native
country. The address elicited frequent bursts of
applause.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

YEOVIL.

A beautiful heifer, which Mr. E. Pope was about
to Pond to the Chester show, unfortunately put her
knee out at the Yeovil station on Monday, and Mr.
Pope was cninnullod to leave her behind. This was
the more annoying as we believe she was considered
by her owner the most "likely" of the lot.

ANTICIPATED VACANCY POE TAUNTON.—It ii i.e.
ported that Mr. Mills, one of our M.P.'s. will be
nominated to the New India Council, and rumour has
given rise to the usual speculations and gossip con.
sequent upon a probability uf the nature alluded
to.

Hurrruco. Sir Maurice Berkeley has made ar•
rangementa for commencing the fox•hunting season
by cub hunting in the Forest of Dean and adjaoent
woods early in the coming autumn.
MANSL A UGHTER AT BATH EASTON. —An inquest
wag oommenoed at Batheaston on Monday, and con.
eluded on Thursday, before Mr. Bruges Fry, coroner,
on the body of Sarah Lewis, aged 68, wife of Samuel
Lewis, sawyer, an inhabitant of the village. The
inquiry was held at the request of Superintendent
Morgan, of the Somerset County Constabulary, who
charged George Lewis, a sailor lie.onging to IL M.S.
Sybil, with having caused the death of the deceased.
The scowled is a nephew of the deceased, and has
been at 13atheaston some little time on leave of
absence, in possession of a considerable sum of
money, with which he has been leading a very dissi.
pated life. It appeared that on the evening of the
lit inst., the deoeased with her nephew and some
other persons, were drinking at the George and
Dragon, Batheaston, and in the course of the even.
lug a row took place between the deceased and
George Lewis, in the course of which the latter
threw an earthenware cup at his aunt, which in.
flicted a severe out on her nose, and rendered her in-
sensible. She never recovered from the effects, and
died on the morning of the 18th inst. A post
mortem examination was made by Mr. W. A. Cox,
surgeon, who stated that on examining the head, be
found the membranes extensively inflamed with
purulent deposit beneath them, which was the
cause of death ; there was no fracture or any ex.
ternal injury except the cut on the nose. This cut
would have produced the inflammation found, but it
might have been increased by liquor taken before
and after the blow was inflicted. The other evi-
dence adduced disclaimed a very disgraceful stute of
things in the parish of Batheaston : it appeared that

the moused bed been induced to Woo in a state
of nudity before several of the women who were
wiled as witnesses The coroner, lit summing up,
severely animadverted on this grom umniintllty, end
having directed the Jury on the law applioable to the
ease, a verdWt of lidenslaughter was returned against
Usurp Lewis, who hes absoonded, for who's a,.
prehension a warrant was immatlatily Wood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-27

Per rook of 240 b..

loooiso—Soothdown Howl 4ll 0 to 413 0
Do. Holf•hred Hop
D. Hoot
Do. !Witham'''. Iwo' and Within 11 0 12 0
Do. Loloootor ditto