biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-28

ITALY.

A letter from Rome, of the 14th inst. says :—" Hos•
tilitles have broken out afresh between the French and
Roman soldiery in this city, in spite of the peace-making
exertions of Cardinal Antonolli and the French Ainbini•
"odor. On Saturday morning, tom French soldiers of
the 40th Regiment of the line were discussing with the
puulod master of • café, near Saint Andrea della Valle,
the propriety of their receiving change for a Napoleon
which they had not at yet produced, when • Roman
dragoon came to uk for a wafer to seal a letter he was
about to send to his mother at Vs,lletri. Whether the
dragoon showed his disapprobation of the unreuonable•
noes of the French soldiers by some gesture or not, cer•
tam n it is they turned wrathfully upon him and struck
him, following him out of the said Into the street, where
in self-defence, he was obliged to draw hie mord upon
them, and • combat ensued, in whieli, in spite of the
odds against him, the dragoon with his long weapon
might have had the best of the encounter, lied he not
got entangled with his own spurs whilst turning short
round to defend himself from the assaults of one of his
foes who hod gat, oked him in the rear, and fallen to the
ground • helpless prey to the sabres of his cowardly
assailants. The dragoon's head was split open before he
could be rescued ; and he would probably have been
hacked to pieces, if a patrol of French soldiers had
not opportunely arrived, having been previously sent for
by the master of the cab to settle the difficulty about
the Napoleon, The four soldiers, who had evidently
boon drinking lininoderately, left their victim on the
ground, and fled, pursued by the patrol, towards the Via
del Sudario, where they were (motored and brought back,
amidst the hooting and hissing of the mob. One or two
of them bore marks of the dragoon's handiwork. The
wounded man wu taken immediately to the hospital,
where he is still in imminent danger, although not yet
dead. So much irritation was produced amongst his
felloweoldlors on hearing of the affair, that the colonel
of the dragoons gave orders for the barracks to be cloud,
and every man to remain within; but beiog Sunday
morning, and after Tow, many dragoon' were already
out on leave, and these repaired, in menacing attitude,
to the French barracks near the Canoelleria Palace,
where, however, the offieere succeeded in preventing
any further conflict. It is expected that one or two of
the French soldiers who commenced the quarrel will be
shot, in accordance with the severe measures ordered by
General de Guyon on *similar occasion, shortly before
his departure for France."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-28

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

--•- - •
SltiTHrlital, SEPT. 25.—Meadow hay, from £3 Os.
to £4 50.; new ditto, £3 O. to £4 Os. ; clover, old,
£4oe. to £5 Ks.; new, ditto, £4 Os. to £soe.; and
straw, £1 7s. to £l. 10s. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Since our laid report, increased activity—arising from
the favourable amounts at band from the manufacturing
districts—has been apparent in our market, and in some
instances, prince have had an upward tendency. There
is every prospect of higher rates, as our export trade is
becoming very salve.
Down Tenn
DAWII Ewen
Half-hrefl Hoge
Hell-bred Wethere
Kent Hama
Leletater Fleeces, mined
Combing Skins
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool

.... 14d. 14 .

1&I. ed.

13d. IRd.
12d. 16d.
6d. 12d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-28

SALISBURY.

Tux HABVEM—Thanksgiving sermon, for the
harvest (in obedience to the letter issued by the
Lord Bishop of the Diocese), were preached in the
churches of St. Thomas, St. Edmund, and St. Mar-
tin, and also at St. Paul, Fisherton on Sunday morn'
log last. Collections were made in aid of the funds
of the Salisbury Infirmary.
Toll Arrxes.—This exhibiton, which includes two
remarkable Lilliputians found in Central America,
in 1848; the Earthman, from the wilds of Southern
Africa, 9 feet 4 inches in height; the Ceram', from
the Ruluervild Mountains, up the Omega River;
the Highland bell Ringers ; and the Crystal °pho-
nic, has been most successful during the week, bar
-
log been attended by numerous audiences, who
appeared to be much gratified with this interesting
exhibition, and also with the music.
Devises, North Wiits A rehery Ban.
eounty ball was given by the Wiltshire Archery Club,
on Tuesday evening last at the Tointhall, Devises,
which was attended with great success. Upwards
of 170 tickets were purchased, and a party of 1151
actually present at the ball, The dancing emu-
mewed at ten o'clock, mid was kept up with great
spirit MU three the fullovrius morning,* the enliven-
id:et:ins of in excellent band provided by Marrs.
and kinn, of Rath, which gave much eatisfac-
Mon, The Moor was in good wallies, and the
room was full without being overcrowded, Refresh.
Manta and supper were provided by Mr, Blearwr:i
of the Castle, In manner whielt met with gas
approbation.

Printed And polglalted lot It PritibbT Joint
SAiriani. ATIIIIIO, 01 To solsr,
TANN,' M Iho Moo of n• ItZI oily
Lihorsit'lllroot, Doreltwitin.—Taostlay, plaabolig:
1144
o**4 sPeti OfLir de. ?WO 'goy
11...
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-28

Enittsbire.

MARKIT LAVlNGTOL—Horgicultural Rootety,:-
The fifth annual exhibition in oonneotion with this
society WI held on Wednesday week, In to. Park
Gronsida of Cliffs Hall, by the kind permission of the
Hon. Mrs. Hay. The weather being splendid, every
larp number of persona were present, inoluding
most of the gentry, who appeared to take put in.
tared in the quality of the various vegetables midi.
bite& These were remarkably fine i in diet, One
show wee en unusually good one t and we are inclined
to think the locality may *Wane the county to
produce anything superior to it. The awarding of
the prises WM no may leek, and the eervioes of the
Judges (Mr. Fowls, Mr. John Glass, and Mr. Gye)
were highly appreciated. Among the company were
the Hon. Mrs, Hay and a large party, IL WMICM
Taylor, Hen., M.P., it P. Nisbet, Esq., H.P., the
Rev.. M. He W. Mayow, Dr. Wilkinson, A. Smith, R.
If, Atkinson, Pisklaks, H. Wilton, to., Mr.
House'. brass band was in attendance, and (wicket,
quoits, and Ober amusements were provided. Much
pleesure ITU also afforded to the oompany in proms.
lotting the beautiful gardens and grounds of Mrs.
Hay, whose liberality in thus throwing them open
was the subject of opal palm, A dinner took
place at the Wheat beat' Inn,West Lexington, In
the evening, atm whieh the prises were distributed.

AGRICULTURAL MACIIIIIIRT,—PerItspi you will
not deem the following pleas ititelligenos tramps'.
tent, se showing a dia *Map in the min& of
the agrieultursilabourers as to Wo benelloial use of
machinery. lAving sees Urloklade, I mat the other
day, on my road there, an unitiesi number of wegoal
and earls naming too and ho, some laden and others
empty. On inquiry I learnt that the busy gowns was
mused by the poor people /Oohing home their corn
from the allotment field, where • steam thnwhing
machine was pointed out to me in fall play, specially
hired for the purpose by the occupier.. 1 anthem
I was no ism plasm& than astonished at the novel
and interesting sight, and the impression grew
droner when I readied to mind the frightful
machine riots that deviated this immediate part of
Wilts.—Leiter in the 7'imee.

Tatiwoutt.-77ie lago nom. Aetheton Smith,
&cf.—The remains of the lamented veteran Squire,
were brought from his meat at Vaenol, in North
Wales, on Friday night week; mid the funeral,
which took place at Tedworth on the following &tut,.
day was strictly private, being attended only by the
members of the family, the domestics, and tenant..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-28

WIMBORNE.

Prrn SMlONS.—September 24.—(Present J. T.
Baskett and Willett Adye, Ears.) Benjamin Sims, •
blacksmith, of Horton, appeared on an adjourned sum-
mons, for assaulting police constables on their being
called to preserve order at an auction at Sutton, near
Cranborne. It appeared that the aouffie took place in
the dark, and as the proof was not quite clear, the
Bench dismissed the case.

Two VlRAGOPL—MariaWareham summoned her neigh-
bour Ann Corbin for striking her a blow in the face.
It seemed that for the last three years these " neigh-
bours" had become by perpetual " billinsgatism " a
source of annoyance to themselves and those near whom
they resided. A witnens on the defendant's part having
disproved the plaintiff's testimony, the case was dis-
missed, much to the indignation and wrath of the oom-
plainant.
A REGULAR SWAREIER.--JGMeB Mille, of Woodlands,
was for the seventh time committed to two months' hard
labour for breaking the union windows. It appeared
that Mills came to the union house and deliberately
broke the panes with his stick, for the purpose, as he
alleged, of going to gaol.
Alfred Thorne was, on the information of Richard
Topp, fined lb. for trespassing at Kiuson in search of
conies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

011:111114L PURPOSES COMMITTEE.

The MAXON. said the first business was to receive
a report from the General Purposes Committee as to
the hest mode of carrying nut the Home 0111oe
Requisitions with respeot to the Look.up Houses and
Wollaston Field Building 811110111 and determine
what shall be done thereon. . .

Oertaln arrangements 1111 to warming and water.
clouts were then ordered In acoordanoe with the
report of a oonirnittee on the eidiJeat, With reepeot
to Wollaaton Field, that part of the business woe left
In the hands of the onininittee appointed to fitollitate
the disposal of the grotind itoonriling to plane
already approved. It was understood that the Qoto.
mitts have hill power to that with the matter, but
that tlitiy will Ile expooted to report to the Oonnoll
from time to time, and that It woe not onmpetent for
them to enter into a contract without °owing to the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

FRIDAY Dreitions a.

*Awe At, Judie.
Miljthen itgo leae indinted for setting file
to Alia of irley.
When willed upou to plead the prisoner said he was
obliged to do It,
The Judge.—Obllged to do it I What do you mean 1
kristniet, —I had no wink mid nothing to eat.
The iironerty sonsumod wee worth £7O.
The learned Judge said the oily extenuating elrettin-
Armee in his favour was thst there was more valuable
property In the neighbourhood to 011011 he had nut set
the. The sentence would be four years penal semi.
Philip Manual, Henry Hayward, and Thomas Gold.
smith were intliotod for feloniously assaulting Elise
Burkett, putting her in tear, and robbing her of some
brood tt.nd butter. . .

Mr. Youhien prosecuted.
Hayward end Goldsmith pleaded guilty.
The Judge said it owned to him that tide wee a very
trivial ease to 0011110 ii to the WWI. He thought that
it ieight have been disposed of elsewhere with greater
odvanta. He thought the justice of the case Might be
answered by finding the little boys guilty of larceny.
The Jury said they had no evidence that the prisoners
had stoke the bread and butter, and therefore they
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Hui it not been fur these winter IMAM these boys for
this trilling offence would have been kept in prison until
March east.. . .

William Rouell, aged 10 years. warn Indicted for set.
ting Are to avaot quantity of property belonging to W.
F. Diffwwl, it Steventon.
The jury said, they found him Guilty, but it was a
childish freak, and without any ivalicious intention.
The Judge said, he believed that to be the real atate
of the oue, The sentence was that he should be im-
prisoned for three months and be kept to hard labour,
and that afterwards he should be kept in a reformatory
11011001 for Ave years.
George Kinehington was indicted for outtisif and
wounding Charlotte Kiuohington, his wife, with intent
to kill and murder her.

The jury Acquitted the prisoner on the ground of
insanity.
Henry Bowmen wall indicted for the manslaughter
of John Payne at Warbllngton.
Iu the course of the trial the Judge interfered and
said, that in point of low the jury ought to kkequit the
prisoner.—Not Guilty.
The prisoner wee then indloted fore common assault,
and pleaded "Guilty," stating that Ike had come all the
way from Parts to give himself up, as he knew he was
*barged with manslaughter, of which ha was not
guilty.
The Judge sentenoed him to pay a floe of Is. and be
discharged,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL

A meeting of this body took place at the Guild.
hall on Monday last. The ettenilanoe of councillors
was unueually thin on the present occasion, some
oonsblerable time hiving elapsed before a quorum
amid be formed ; and, when this was done, the busi•
nem of the meeting was speedily dispatched. Pre.
sent, Henry Look, Req., Mayor ; Messrs. Emir,
Bishop, Devenish, Hodges, and Gs,lpin.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

RSCIIPTII,

2 I. d.

%lanai from 101.7 104
16
4
Not proosods of Nato modo.l7th '''''''''''''
11187
Dolloiunor

laii 14 9

SPECIAL DIBTRII
Recurre, 2 I. d.
Net proems," of Bile made 17th December, } 614 0 8
1857

£094 8 8

[CT RATE, No. 2.

CoHector's Commission on Hato

WA
Raourre. 2 I. 4.
Balance from 8M 7
Net proceed, of Rate made 97th July, 1858 38 10 0

LTERINI

L 142 II 4

li 367 14 9

EXPINDITURIL C a. d.
Collector's Commission on Rate
PIM Instalment of the £5,000 Loan and } 400 7 6
Interval
Income Tax on Interest 7 5 10
First Instalment of £3,800 and Internal'
&lanes in hand

1G RATE.

8 692 6 8

EXPINDITIIIIII. 2 e. 4.
Oolleotor'e Omnilegion on Hate 0 18 3
On aeoount of Wages 8 18 8
Hire of Horse, kn., for Water Cart
Itepairm . lO 3 11
Balance in band

E 49 9 4

Durlns the pest year to the last July last, no further portion of the authorised 141411 was raised on the
miotirity or the Ilpeond Distriet *tea fur Permanset Works, and the Amount fur the pier with Merano
to such Works will therefore he aa follow. 1—

itill)1111frOl.
limos !naiad-7 .
uo thipuoll Atiommt

81, 4.
WIT
74 14 11
/1411 11 4

V AWL d 11

PPNIIIuIIL2 lc it.
On wouudl of Wolor liupply add Works 1d77 d 5
liawome nod Onto. IWO6 11
lildrvay nod Vns OO
44114141010111
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

lia-me-nTstreet.
Henry Ear Seymer, Esq., M.P., Cholrman.
Sir John T Shelley, Bart., M.P., Demity-Chairman.
George T. Clark, Esq. William Fisher Hobbs,
John C. Cobb.ld, Esq., Esq.
M.P. Edward J. Hutchins, Esq.,
Sir Wm, Cubitt, F.A.S. M.P.
Henry Currie, Esq. Sir Samuel Morton Pato,
Thomas Edward Dicey, Bart.
William Tito, Esq., M.P.
Withal* t'illiliere, Esq.
I. Thin Company. Moorporated by Ant of Parliament
to facilitate the Drainage of Land, the making of Roads,
the emotion of Farm Buildings, and other Improvements,
on all descriptions of property, whether hold in foe, or
under mortage, la trust, or iss soolusnissiosj, or
Collegiste Property.
9. In no 01441 is any investigation of Tithe neoessery.
a. The Works may be designed and executed by the
Landowner or his Agents, independantly of Hie Cow
-
poor'.. ()Moors, or he may sleet whether he will employ
their staff. Sveni forinika wili be affioded in either
moo,
4. The wholo ousts of the works and expenses may in
all Oanell be eharged on the Lends unproved, to be ',-
Pahl by hell-yearly inatelniente,
15. The term of ouch chirp me, be Axed by the Lend-
owner, and eatended to ,A,A,Y !wore for loted Improve-
ments. end irsrame 1010111 for Pores alliihMlol, where.
by the inelalipenhi will be kept within inch a fair per
"Mar as the (tampion of Ilia improved Lands can
affum la pay,
WILLIAM OLIPTOMD, inorotory.

-4,000 Copts.
MlNlolatt.-
11 464111411 y
taa dipinom
orrar nr 'fl by
Work
, In it:
iirrvolio NT, 40 '
Illonforli 'en Mr, la
?opoilit Airfall4
"
Hulot,

4A A N ACtT OP ORATITUDIL—
of I ifloolfrioall for (lrotmilow %.
1040101 p Tun Al, jfm4j„ hvlod Wro
Bohol of lIIITVCIVIN onlliry, loai or moninry,
of 41101 rooolslni son Iho oarly or,
101,11'414 Ow Inoirnfklono 'l'm In a ,
I Pliifilonin, Ile oonoldm IC iloli, irc
coloir, ono for 1110 WWII. sin, ----
ii.ll the nom two), lit wi I '.--
411'11114, MI orrl 'riving*, on
omionim 'NOR nt Iwo 44,1114, fm ,_
L 44,01 110 ni oil work earilAlnlui Ivo? lIIk,
Viliimic 411 ttp. 11, Ilquso, igois,, l nye
two••11••111011•11/00,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

HOE' INTELLIGENCE.

Bowman, FRIDAY, llno. 3.—flood and line new hope
commanded full prices, and the demand Is steady. All
other kinds move off heavily, it lAN ratea.—Kld and
Kul Kent pockets, ?On to Mi. Weald of Kent, 62a.
146,4 flume, 40a. to 00e, per owl.
Then Is less blialueia doing In our market fine am-
ple., however, from their gamily, oommand a ready
sale elicit rates, hot other descriptions continue heavy,
The Imports of foreign /lops Into London, last week,
wets 41 bales from Naming.'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

MI WATIOR•WORKS.

The Msgou read a letter born Mr. Whitehead,
dated Dm 4, from which it appeared that at the
beginning qf next year the inhabitants would be able
to enjoy the benefit of water supply to a great
extent. The engineer stated that he would be In
Doroheater on Friday next, and would then be happy
to wait upcti the Council and give them every Juror.
mation on many important points which it was
hardly posible to go into by letter.
Some conversation arose u to the important stage
of these promedings at which the Board had now ar-
rived particularly with reference to the connecting of
the dwellings with the public works, and it WU un-
derstood that a private meeting would he arranged
between Mr. Whitehead and some of the members of
the Council for Friday next.
The Board then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

litampobtre.

SOUTHAMPTON.— The Maas, ko., .Dec. 2—The
Royal Mail Company's staaniship Magdalena, Capt.
Bayntim, sailed hence today with the mails for the
West ladles, Mexico, Pacific, 163 pusengers,
/8,384 in spools, Jewelry value 414,000Lanil a full
cargo. Among the pasaengsre are Lieutenant,
florimul Had, C. It., for Vincent I Dr. Dalton,
for Denierata i Dr. kiwanston, for it, Kitt,' I Qua!,
termaster,Oenaral and Mrs. Ward, and Dr.
stun, fur J 4111410111 11114 Dr, Lagratt, for Antigua.
The Spanish strew stammer lfaininirgo, tlaphein
Tudury, left Ulla morning fur Hamburg, with 14rgo
cargo, inoluding the freight of the Cataluna, a
'haulier belonging to the same line' now in graving
repairing damps unstained in the recent
collision with the screw steamer Melbourne. The
United States' nod! sheauter Anal, Captain Ludlow,
left More yesterday, and Cows. at g a.m. tollay,
Our Now York, with the Dorman, French, and Bug.
Bah malls and paesengere. Thiele the lest departure
of tits Vanderbilt line of dimmers far the present

GOVIIOIMPINT EXIORATION. --The Govsnunant
migrant ship Wallington, 534 tone, Captain .1, M.
liowlstt, sidled from 'Southampton on Sunday, the
With ult., for Sydney, New South Wales, with 2311
emigrants, in charts of Surgsou•Suporlntotelont
Robert Robertson, l'he Emigration Commissioners
rtiosiviel tenders on Thursday Sir a ship to
pmostd to Sydney to be ready for the isciption of
passougm on such clay as ths Commissioners may
appoint between the 7th and 14th of January.
Sin Jour IMOLUI. —Friday Evening. Major.
General Sir John Inglis arrived at Southampton by
the 3 p.m, train from London to.day, mid was im•
modiately waited upon by the mayor In reference to
the presentation of the addreu voted at the °mull
mooting on Wednesday. It has been arranged that,
Sir John and Lady Ingllty Lady Chelmsford, -Captain
and Mrs, Tinling, aid Lady Inglis's suitor will be,
received by the mayor and corporation at the Town.
lull, at IS o'clook on Saturday, when the eduiruu
will be prtieentsd. The address ie being engrossed and
illuminated at the Ordnance hltip•olhoe, limn..
lately after the interesting ceremony Sir John and
his lady will embark on board the Ceylon steamer,
in which they proceed for Alexandria on their way
to India.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

Dcbanisbire.

The Right Hon. Piduey Herbert, M.P., and the
members of the Barrack Commission, arrived at
Bates Royal Hotel, Plymouth, on Tuesday. They
are expected to he engaged for several days in pm,
suing their investigations in the neighbourhood.

Excrza.-71te Cortfessional. —A public: meeting
wee held in the Royal Public Rooms, Exeter, for
the purpose of memoralising the Queen to abolish
the Confessional in the church of England, and to
bear a lecture by the Rev. Or. Cumming, of London,
on the subject. Mr. Porter (Heubury Fort) presided.
There were many clergymen of the Church of Eng-
land present, and the audience numbered upwards of
900 pursoue of both sexes. The following memorial
was unanimously adopted :—" We your Majesty's
mat loyal and dutiful subjects, inhabitants of the
°ay and neii,hbouehood of Exeter, being sincerely
attached to the Protestant Reformed Religion, ear.
neatly pray your Majesty's attention to the inroads
made upon the simplicity and purity of that faith by
a Itomanizing party in the Church of England.
Among those innovations the prootioe of auricular
confession has been adopted by certain parties in the
church A involving 11811111100 and priestly absolution,
after the model of the church of Rome—a pratice
which your petitioners believe to be wholly tunititbo.
rized by the Church of England or the Word of God
—to be corrupting and demoralising in its nature,
and calculated to lead to the most parataious ratan
Your memorialists, therefore, earneetlY implore your
Majesty to cause such steps to be taken u will enc.
tally abolish the confessional and all other Rumish
prootioes in the Church of Englanii,"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-12-07

HMIS TO THE AFILIOTED.

POINONIIIIN DlttJtpl MIA! DOCTOR.' 10419111
ABOLINHID.

EXTRAORDINARY DINCOVIttIY,
110li the TRIATHENT itnit" SILY-01111.19"
of 111111111441/111111114, weakness, debility, nervous.
SIN, laialtutle, depression of NW*, Ito. of energy and
appetite, pains lit the hack sod limbs, timidity, ',CHAlN-
trust! want of energy, love of solitude) groundless fears,
palpitations of the heart. noises in the head stitl ours,
‘lllllllllll4. 111l1POINItiti, wreteliedness, involuntary dis-
charges, impaired sir' and memory, Indigestion, and
bodily prostration o the whole system, including mental
end physical ineapseity, kg, by insane of the 110W17.4111•
" AMERICAN INVENTION," which 'mow
em•
irs in the above complaints) poisonous drugs, which
are given under various disguises to the utter ruin of
the patients health ; with Invaluable Information, from
chemical and anleroseopial teots, which reveal hidden
mysteries.
Also n HINTS; TO THOSiII eurrrLmeLATlNit
MARRIAGE," sent on receipt of six stamps, by
CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary
Viee•president of the African Institute of France,
Corm. Member of the Medical Societies of Rouen
and Peru, the National Academy of Sciences, Perla,
&a., and late Resident Physioan to the Redford Dis•
mummy, 27, Al red-plies, Hodford-square, London.
" This novel and scientific American Discovery proves
the absurdity of the English treatment of such cases,
and will prove a boon to ' Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour by
adopting the means presented."—Eveniny Sun.
" A new extraordinary era in the science of meal-
• "
The important fact that these alarming complaint.
may easily be removed without drugs is hero clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly success-
hi treatment, as adopted, fully explained.—Medical
Review.
For Qualifioations vide " Diplomas" and the
London Medical Directory."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

Miscellaneous.

Lord Bowden has left Idadrid for London.
A Brighton phTsiolau suoomsfully used • powerful
magnet in extracting • small piece of iron from the eye
of • smith last week.

__
A machine for manufacturing ioe Wm been made by •
London Arm. lee so produced will be sold for 10a. a
ton.

proposition of Sir George Grey, to transport 10,000
Sepoys from India to the Cape, revealed in a blus-book
recently arrived at the colony, has aimed great excite-
men at Cape Town.
The body of General Sir H. Havelock is to be ex-
humed at the expense of some of the officers he com-
manded, and sent to England.
The Hampshire Advertiaer oontradicts the statement
that Portsmouth is being strongly fortified, and amnia
that "the old forts are not worth the mild they con-
sist of." _

_
Safi
,Thres hemoßdiLantjhamlid, ati7ehoel u"etainoturaoaryiirdhirecord=aege "mind 114 year,
yeltire.ca:
newspapers.
The health of the Emperor of the French is again re-
ported to be much weakened, from the gradual yielding
of the spine.
A festival on the largest scale, numbering it ill Said, as
many as 4,000 singers, is to be held at Zurich, on the
18th of July.
The number of immigrants arrived in the porta of the
United States since 1844 have been 3,907,018 • res-
pectable nation. The greatest number in one year was
in 1854--480474.
The Ministerial appointments consequent on the re-
signation of Lord Ellenborongh have now been an-
nounced. Lord Stanley goes to the India Board, and
Sir E. Bulwer Lytton will undertake the administration
of our colonial dependencies. On Monday new writs
were moved for in the House of Commons for Hertford-
shire, and for King's Lynn. That there will be a con-
test for Hertfordahire is not quite certain. A youthful
son of Lord Ebury is the Liberal candidate.

The cd.i/arcefey and euetaintre proPerffee 0/ tee depend on
the quantity 4/ " tAtine it °obtains- The round kerb' Pickhg+.
called by the Chinese " first crop tea'. abound most in this
°mental quality, as an ounce of this fine strong sort contains
10 grains; the Let or "autumn crop," contains but little, and
is enneequently eery dalkient inflamer. The English public
desire always to (*tails realty aWas tea, but are often disap-
pointed through • deceptive prattles the Chinese have of
• fiwiltp" or °Mourne, for TOTS11(11 supply, ibe ed•mr,d
autumn crop, this males all sppser Wets, and enables the
Chinas to pane off the low liroeld browa leaves in lien of the
best ; the great profit derived renders the preen* theme
universal, but the colealesit ffierambes never um eoionrod Ton Honinnon I Co., London, knowing that starling quality it preferred before mere apixaranes, import Maly deem eerie
without powdered colour on the sorties; this tab is be bo hod
only Of Hor,Whon's noun: for Loom, Usk see advarlfttemat
,lit this doY% Mgr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

VESSELS AND TONNAGE—At the 12 principal ports
of the United Kingdom in the year 1857 thef• entered
inwards 27,755 vessels, of 7,893,037 tone; end demist
outwards 26,307 vessels, of 7,632,024 tons. London
figures for 10,759 and 7,846 ship.; Liverpool for 4,528
and 5,008; Kingston-owlinll for 2,947 and 2,436;
Newcastle for 4,644 and 7,835.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

Legal.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Anal.

(Sittings in Banco, at Westminster.—Trinity Term.)
COOPER V. THE LONDON AND BOUTH-WEETEEN HAIL-

WAY COMPA.IIY.

In tide case Mr. Milward showed cause against a rule
calling on the defendants to show cause why they should
not be enjoined to unload certain goods for the com-
plainant, in the same manner as they unloaded the
same kind of goods, by their servants, for Messrs. Bick-
ford and other carriers; and Mr. BoviU, Q.C., and Mr.
Pearce appeared in support of the rule.
The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that the rule
most be discharged. He did not aay that Mr. Cooper
had not some ground of complaint against the company.
It appeared that the company had formerly been in the
habit of unloading goods conveyed by them by their
railway from Southampton out of their trucks on to the
wagons of those for whom they were carried. They
had now established • new system, and in the com-
plainant's case they refused to allow their servants to
unload his goods from their railway trucks. It further
appeared that the oompany continued to allow their
servants to unload the goods of Messrs. Pickford
tram their trucks, as under their old system, without
any extra charge ; but it at the same time appeared that
the amount of goods they carried for Messrs. Pickford
was very much less than the amount carried for the
complainant. But Mr. Cooper, instead of resting his
complaint on these grounds, complained that the same
indulgence was not now conceded to bin, as heretofore
had been. Seeing the form in which the rule was
framed the Conn could not make it absolute, because
it called on the Court to redress more grievances than
Mr. Cooper complained of. The rule would he dis-
charged, but without costs, and with an intimation of
the opinion of the Court that the company were not
justified in the course they had punned, and that if they
continued it further the Court would interfere on ap-
plication made. Rule discharged.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSES, Just 2.
(Before the JUDGE ORDINARY.)
HILLAB V. HILLAB.

Dr. Adams, Q.C., and Mr. Chitty appeared for the
petitioner.
This was a petition for a judicial separation presented
by a wife on the ground of her husband's adultery. The
petitioner is a lady of property in Ireland, and in Sep
-
Umber 1845, married the respondent, George Williams
Webb, who subsequently assumed her name of Hines.
They cohabited at various places, and in 1848 they were
residing at Sea-view-house, in Sligo. In July of that
year he suddenly left his wife, and hu not since re-
turned to her. He has cohabited with • woman who
has paued by the name of Mrs. Hillas at various places
sinoe that period.
Evidence having been given of these facts,
The Court granted a decree for a judicial separation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

'Saturdays

,
IFIIII DATA. iI:MIDATO.
I.MiraMIMMIMM lit 1,2,11 1,2,3 1i 3
A.M. LW A.M. P.M. PAL P.M. A.M. P.M.
7501025 10 35 1246 3 5 10 630 $0
890111 611 6 110 350 650 710 856
924 1127 210 216 426 7 9 924 863
18 40 12 55 850 8 6 660 818 10401050
9 45112 40 3 5 240 530, 850 930 510

k2l
/
55 '
40

&1218.—Brigol, Exeter, &e., to Yeovil.
will DAPS. SIINDATI.
1 82184142 112112 1,1,3 111 1,2,3
A.M. A.M. A.M. Pal. P.M. P.M. A.IL P.M.
700 9401115 12 S 6 060 546 750 600
710 956 11 014 40 146 936 90 240
8161066 1230 122 348 806 716 348
91611130 310 010 418 715 916 860
10 51116 8 0 3 0 6 9 10 5 90

• 2
iartign anb Colonial intelligence.

FRANCE.
The Emperor is at Fontainebleau, whence he has been
leaning several batches of invitat4ons. The third and
lest of the aeries is sent out, and it is remarked that the
names of the Austrian and Turkish ambassadors have
been omitted.
The sittings of the Conference are likely to be pro-
tracted till the middle of July; their deliberations will
be confined to the points already set down for them.
The Danubian Principalities question has been largely
diseuseed.
By the death of the Duchess d'Orlefins, the French
Government saves 300,000 f. a year, which neither the
Republic nor the Emperor atiempted to withdraw, it
being the national dowry settled by France ; but there
is no reversionary interest for the Count de Paris.
The Government of Prince, it seems, have notified to
photographers that they must get rid of their "smooth.
Inc preeses"—ouch presses, it appears, might be con-
verted into • means of copying or lithographing, and
the Emperor's Government abhors anything like " un-
licensed printing."
The Independenee Beige is to be prohibited from
entering France for an indefinite time.
The returns of the Customs Revenue of France show
a considerable falling off this year.
After the mint Maths between the Turks and Mon.
tenegrine 280 Turkish noses were cut of, and sent to
Prince Daniel, at Cettinye, and with them the sword of
• fallen senator, Pop Glum. The Vienna correspondent
of the rima says 11011111 hundred of heeds were cut off,
and more than 2,000 noses—probably prisoners noses.

ITALY.
Austria having proposed to the King of Napiee the
arbitration or mediation of a Power of a second rank in
the affair of the Cagliari he destined mediation, but
wonted arbitration, with the condition that it ehould
be referred or. Great Power. The Neapolitan Govern.
mint do not appear to have corn, to a final decision
respecting the indeinnity_dinnanded by England for the
detention of Park end Watt.
The King hae applied to RURNIA for support, andK.
)(Weir, the Curry Envoy at Home, has reached Naples.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

rISTRATES .
0 ow= rro, pnotore, nuk

TSTYLE, 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 beads and side lights, 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 distant*,
assistance will be rendered in fetching or returning •
Carriage for alterations or repairs.
CARRIAGES Bought and Sold on COlll/11134011, or
taken in Exchange
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

WEYMOUTH.

J. Clutton, Esq., has been appointed steward of
Portland in the room of the late William Bridge,
Esq.
FATAL Anemic:cr.—On Saturday evening a fire.
man named Edward Parsons, on board the South.
Western Company's steamer Express, which left
Weymouth harbour on her voyage to Guernsey and
Jersey on Saturday evening at half•past eleven, lost
his life by falling over the side of the vessel. It ap-
pears that the last time he was seen he was throwing
some ashes over the vessel's side near the Bill of
Portland, and was not seen afterwards._

_
WEST AND NORTH-WESTERN OR FRANCE.—It
appears that a trial trip was made over the new line
of this company to Cherbourg on the 30th ult. A
special train started from Paris on that day, convey-
ing the directors, the engineers, Mr. Joseph Lock,
M. P., Mr. William Locke, Mr. Brassey (the con-
tractor), and some other officers of the company.
The object was to inspect the works before opening
the line for traffic, which is expected will take place
in the beginning of July next. The result of the
inspection was reported to be most satisfactory, the
distance from Paris to Cherbourg having been
accomplished in about ten hours.
THE BAND.—A meeting of the inhabitants was
held on Friday evening, at the Guildhall, in accor-
dance with a requisitiop which had been sent to the
Mayor. His worship, P. Dodson, Esq., presided.
The attendance was large, but after some time the
meeting was adjourned. Sir J. H. Lethbridge, hart.,
signified his intention of presenting the Town
Council with life-size portraits of King George 111 and
the Duke of Wellington.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

BUIIIINIUM OW THII COORS.

An application was made to his Lordship by Dr.
Adam, Q.C., to fix a day for the trial by jury of an
issue raised in • teatamentary cause.
Sir C. Creuwell observed that there wan some inls•
apprehension in the profession respecting the appoint.
meat of days for trials by jury. Notice wee given of
the day' upon which juries would be In attendance, and
It wee expected that the same courae would be adopted
as in the oommon law courta and the eauses wet down for
hearing on those days. He oould not treat jurymen as
the mere ably.' of the paste, and order them to attend
upon other than the days set down in the oar&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

The VIOIIO of hotter is somewhat irregular. Bacon,
however, sells steadily, at fully the late advance in the
quotations, Hams and lard support last week's cur-
rency.

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

13mrrHrtar,n, Juxe 3.—Mea4ow hay, from £2 lOs
to £4 Os.; clover do., £3 104. to £5 Os.; and straw.
Cl 4.. to Cl Bs. per load.
WHITCOHAPICL. JUNI S.—Meadow hay, from
£2 10s. to £4 Os. ; clover do., £3 10g. to £5 Os.;
and straw, El ss. to el 10s. per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

riIHE ROYAL FARMERS' AGRICULTU-
RAL AND COMMERCIAL INSURANCE
COMFANY, 3, NORFOLK-STRUT, STEAMS, LONDON,
W. C.

RATES.
HAlL.—Wheat, Barley, Oats, and other
ordinary Crops, without limitation as ed. per Acre.
to quantity grown
The last Bonus (1856) was upwards of 66 per cent, to
Insurers of the Four previous years, and in proportion
to Insurers fore less period.
The Royal Farmers is the Bret Offioe whioh introduced
this additional means of protecting the interest of

the Farmers.
It should be borne in mind that no care whatever can
prevent damage by Hail, and that there is no means
of protection other than that now offered.
The losses by Hail storms within the last few years in
districts where parties neglected to Insure have been
very severe; any many persons were reduced from
prosperous circumstances to the painful necessity of
availing themselves of a public subscription—a
necessity they might have avoided by the trifling pity-
merit of Sixpence per acre.
FlRE.—Fire Insurance of every description at moderate
rates.

Farming Stook without average, 41. per cent.
LOSSES paid immediately after the amounte have been
ascertained. . _ .

Lliii-Ilii;'lnsurancen on moderate terms by Policies
payable to the registered holders.
Further particular, may be had at the Chief °Moe, or
of the Agents.
JOHN REDDISH, Secretary and Actuary.
AGENTS:

DORCHESTER, HeeenTICAN—FIELD & ANDREWS,
Solicitors.

Beaminster,
Blandford, Mr. R. Fowler, of Whitobureh, Malt-
ter, and Brower.
Bridport, Mr. F. Good; Bank.
Broadwinsor, Mr. J. Pickard, Draper and Grocer.
Came Abbas,
Evershott, Mr. W. P. Belohar.
Piddletown, Mr. W. Beasant, Builder.
Poole,
Shaftesbury, Messrs. Raymond & Son, of Cann,
Land Agents.
Sherborne, Mr. C. Stokes, Bank.
Sta'bridge, Mr. H. Kaines, of Gillingham, Solicitor
Sturtninster, Mr. R. Ridout, of Okeford Fitzpaine.
Wareham, Mr. Thomas Randall, Chemist.
Wimbome, Mr. J. Housden, Bookseller and Post
Office.

Forclingbridge Mr. J. -Mennen, jun., Estate Agent.
ADDITIONAL AGENTS WANTED, Application
to the Seeretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRID or, JUNE 4.—Since Monday, the receipt. of
English wheat, ooastwise, have been very moderate, and
the supply received fresh up to-day by land carriage,
from Esaes and Kent, was limited. Although the show
of samples of both red and white was small, the demand
for all kind', ruled heavy, at barely Monday's decline in
the quotations. Foreign wheat—the supply of which
was extensive—met a very dull sale, and inferior
qn ditiee were offering on lower terms. There was only
• limited quantity of barley in the market, and most
kinds realised last week's currency. We had a dull
Inquiry for malt, at barely late rates. Oats were in
moderate request, at full prime. The show of foreign
was good. Beans, peas, and flour were a slow sale, on
tomer terms.

CURSZNT PRIORI OP BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Shilling, per quArt
WERAT—lrmax, Kent, and Suffolk, white 49 to 48
Ditto fine selected runs .. 49 al
" Ditto, red .. 30 47
Ditto, Talavera49 /34
Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshlreill 48
&LAMY Keith, ' • 7.: .7

__.....,.
„ --
Grinding and distilling . --
. Chevalier ..
22Aik—Tessit, Norfolk, and Suffolk 69 07
Kinpton, Ware, and Tovrnustadis 67 67
o,lll4.—ffeeeit and Suffolk .. 21 96
„ Soot& and Lincolnshire, potato 20 90
~ Ditto, feed _ .. 24 27
..
DM potato.. ~ 28 29
..
AY I '.,2 .. 27 80
.. .. ..
DEANS—Maassan .. 85 78
„ Tick and Harrow .. . 88 60
..
A —relon•Ettollors.: .. 40 48
PE .. 89 41
.
„ White, 124 sex, and Kent, boiler, 42 48
~ Ditto, Fine Butiolic .. .. 44 45

26 33

„ Maple . ,
Grey . 99 42
. , ..
FLCM.IR--Befit mark., delivered OA mei) 88 40
Seoonds dlttn and Country 29 86
PORSION GRAIN.

ii ii

WHEAT—Dantele and Konipberg 46 to 50
Ditto, ditto, extra - • • 51 52
Roidoek, Stettin, and Wolget 45 48
Belgium and Pommeranian 11 48
. Danigh and Magian - 86 44
„ Italian, or Marlanople •
„ Odeon
, American and Canadian 60 46
BAILEY Malting - - - - 88 86
Grinding and dirtilling - 21 82
CAA—Poland and Brew - - 24 29
, Feed
BEANS—SmeII
Egyptian - 80 82
PEAS--White Boller. 4O 43
Yellow ditto -
-

Non.bellent
FLOUR—French Rhenlnn (per sack) 82 35
„ Cana.llin and American Sour - 20 21
Sweet - 21 28

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, JUNE 3.—To•dny's market was hut Inoder-
ately supplied with beasts, yet the demand for all kinds
ruled heavy at Monday's currency. The show of sheep
was by no means extensive. All breeds sold slowly, but
without leading to any change in price. Wn had a dull
sale for lambs, at a decline in value of 41 per Bibs. Calves
ruled heavy, and prices gave way from 4d. to 13.1. per
Sibs. In pigs and mulch cows next to nothing was
doing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

A N ACT OF GRATIT UDE. —5, 000 Copies
11 of a Medical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—
GEORGE THOMAS, Esq., having been effectually
cured of a nervous debility, loss of memory, and dimness
of sight, resulting from the early errors of youth, by
following the instructions given in a Medical Work by
a Physician, he oonsiders it his duty, in gratitude to the
author, and for the benefit of nervous sufferers, to pub-
lish the means used. He will therefore send free, to any
siddrem, in • sealed envelope, on receipt of a directed
envelope enclosing two stamp., to pre-pay postage, •
copy of the medical work containing every information
required.—Address, G. Taoism', req., Craven House,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

N/lADAME TIISSAUD'S Exhibition at the
Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-scluare, London
—Established nearly • century. The "Times" of April
14th states—" In no other place in Europe are so many
touching and important memorials of the great Emper-
or Napolean to be found; even for • national collection,
our gallant allies might be proud to possess the relic*
that are here ?ramrod. Madame Timatid's Exhibition
IS without • rival either here or on the Continent. All
who have attempted competition have proved but so
many foils to set up her superior attraction of her ad-
mirable collection of lea Amines cadent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

SPAIN,

After many tergiversations, not owing to hermit, but
to the King and Camarillo', the Queen limo at Willett
Availing for s tone to Allbante and Valenela. The
journey Mee quite a political Whir, Boone indisonwt
and talkative persons say that Valenola happens to be
Om birthplace of a aertaln individual who 'Nee much
umbrage, not to the Queen, but to the King, and that
Me Majesty objected to the " sentimental journey."
The Queen, however, had more than One reason for go.
Mg. Illhe has never been inuoh through the oonntry,
bile is not.joersonolly known in her kingdom, and her
Olsen. the Ullellelle Or Merliyeller, Intrah more fount.
liar with the people. The neon wished, therfore, to
strengthen her personal in mono. by a tort of pow
tar /1001111111110111 and the feet is she has been extremely
well 'waived by Olio country people on her road. There
Is now wine mown to fear that her head will be turned
by these deinconstrMions, and that she will think herself
still stronger than she really is. Will the use that
power to turn out the Caumrilla Rod oonvoke anew Con.
rasa, or to try the Remus 414°11440 The 000silon of
the Royal journey war, se he known, the inauguration
of the railway now opened from Madrid to Alloants—
that is, 233E1'811A miles, By this railway the Spanish
capital Is onot into uninterrupted communication with the
sea, and It Is the first great lino achieved In Spain. The
originator of the line was the well•known Salamanca,
who is, indeed, the only man in the country with some
spirit and enterprise. After having been the original
owner he remained the contractor of the line, which he
sold to the French company, the Grand Central, and to
the Rothschild.. The line Is expected to have great
trafile because It will be the only one in Spain for some
year; to come, and will enjoy the monopoly of transport
fres the as to Madrid and the interior of the country.

AUSTRIA.
The Cabinet of Vienna recently deepstahed a note to
Paris relative to the attitude of Sardinia. Austria de.
sires France to exercise her inenenoe at Turin, in order
to moderate the pretensions of the Piedmontese Cabinet,
and grounds this request on the fact that Piedmont seeks
to represent hermit as supported by France.
Several meetings have taken place on the Menton.).
grin question between Count Huol and the Turkish and
Engliah Ambassadors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

PRUSSIA.

Physicians reoently called in to consult on the King's
health, hive strongly advised a foreign tour, u affording
the best hopes for his Majesty's restoration. The King
still decidedly objeots to any absence from his kingdom.

RUSSIA.

The Runians have had another light with the Ciroas-
shins, in which engagement the former Mat 500 men.
Ent again we learn that the whole population of the
Little Tschetsina, in the Canyons, amounting to 12000
or 16,000 souls, were emigrating into Russia under the
protection of Rusnian troop.. They have burnt their
auls, or fortified villages. Sehamyl was oollectingtroops.
His movetnents were °Lovely watched by the Russians.
Lord Wodehouse, the English Minister at St. Peters-
burg, had an audience of the Emperor on the 18th ult.
to take leave.

The nobility of six other Russian governments have
applieil to St. Petersburg for liberty to form committees
for serf emancipation, making thirty that have presented
such an application.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-08

littiltoag inttlllgrnce.

SALISBURY AND YEOVIL RAILWAY.
A special meeting of this company we, hold on Wad.
nosily et eh. officio, Leidonhallatrost, In rointider two
Bille now before Parliament, in complionoe with Ohs
'dandling order* of the Boum of Lords, Mr, W. Wynd•
hem, M,P„ in dm chair,
Mr. Raman, the secretary, having read the notice
oonvening the mooting,
The NSA*r read the hood, of a Bill promoted by the
Salisbury and Yeovil hallway Company, outhorioing the
sale and transfer of Oho railway loin. London and South
Western Itailwoy Company. The 818 also oxtendod
the Sum for in. sonotrustion of Vargo for two years
from in. paxeing of the Ask ".
On the motion of the Choirman & formal rosolution
spproving in. Bill wee earriod unasimuusly.
The soUeltor than read tho hoods of a Bill promoted
by in. Loudon end South. Wootorn Rallwoy Company,
hi whioh were &sumo antherisitithem to lemo tho
Sallsburo, and Yoovil Railway, eubjeel to the approval
of the elisreholdero and the Boerd of Trada, It WM
providsd in the Bill that if the railway were not put.
Amid by the London end Sontli•Woatoni Railway
Company before the expiration of 20 years the per esn•
tags of trade payable to tho Salisbury ead Yeovil Coin.
pony should thereater be oommutod into a fixed anneal
cum,
A formal revolution approving tho Bill woo adopted
timulimotialy, and, after a vote of thonks to the chair.
man, the mooting upstate&

--
RAILWAY TNAYPICI R/ITUIMIL—The trafno returns; of
railway. in the United Kingdom publiehed for the week
ending May 29 amounted to 2481,820, and for the
aorresponding week of last yeer to 488,080, allowing
a decrease of 01,430. The gross reeelpts of the eight
reilways having their terininl in the nietropolis amounted
for the week ending as above to 2198,878, and for the
oorresponding week of last year to £209,482, showing a
decrease of £13,084. The duress' on the Great
Western Railway amounted to 84,030 ; on the London
And North Western to 84,380; on the London, Brighton,
And Booth Coed, to £6,809' and on the London end
South•Weetern, to £766; total, 818,375. But from this
mud be dedueted £B9O, the Increase on the Eastern
Counties; £1,908 on the Great Northern; £l3O on the
London and Blackwell; and 068 on the Bouth-Reetern ;
together £3,291; leaving the deorsaae, as above, £13,084.
The receipts on the other lines in the United Kingdom
amounted to £285,242, and for the oorresponding pericd
of 1887 to £278,588, showing an increase of £8,854 in the
reoeipte of those lines, which, deducted from the decrease
on the metropolitan lines, leaves the total inereese
£8,430, as compared with the corresponding week of
1857.