biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

SYRIA.

News rOorived from Ihinaactin states that Fnaul Naha
had not iiicorponited his 3,000 prisoners into the army,
but he had sent AM of them to the galleys. Fuail
Parha gave 121) Musimlinan houses to the homeless
Christiana. It i 4 ivo.erted, however, that, as the mob
insulted and threw rubbish at these Chrydians. they
were obliged after the find night to return to the
citadel. where, to the number of 10,000. they were cx-
poaeul the horning nun, and destitute of everything.
The large mule 'ty imposed on the city had excited
threats and great agitation. It mut amierted that some
%Millers haul deserted and joined the Druses, on account
of not having received their pay. Seditious prints
astaitod the I 'bristians were in circulation.

-14. particular of intered are given in a letter from
llevrout respecting the Syrian Relief Fund, mid the
unfortunate p. 1.114.11% for whom it is intended, It :wen,
that there are fully ten thousand of those poor Christiana
utterly de.titute, and depen.iing upon charity for (cal,
clothing, and slacker. The benevolence of Europe,
however. appear+ to be equal to the call made upon it.
The Engli,ll sulewription lure already amounted to
1:111,011111, all of which li+A been remitted ; and in France
the cum. given are fully aft much. " f'ontributionc,"
in; the Euglith committee, "are coining in nobly."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

MARRIAGES. •

Sept. 9, at the pariah church of St. Michael, Lyme
Regis, by the Rev. E. J. Morriner, curate, Mr. Samuel
Wood, Captain os the bringantine General Wyndham,
of Lyme, to Miss Sarah Ann Gillaol.
Sept. 12, at Symondabury Church, by the Rev. H.
Rawlinson, curate, Mr. Samuel Henry Pain, of Dept-
ford, Kent, to Lucy, fourth daughter of the late Mr.
John Homey, Dinhay Farm, Symondsbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

itoßou,:it prrry sEssioss.

TOWNIIALL, Thursday, September 13. -Before the
Mayor.
Sterols Russ9ll, a married woman, hut living apart
from her husband. was charged with sleeping in a water-
closet, on the rhapelry, that morning, at loft-pact 2
o'clock Oldrhige proved the ease. and stated that
on asking the defendant wlrat 111IC was d g there, he
replied that she only had her hoot off. As she woe
always about at night, he considered her answer un-
satisfactory, Mid consequently took her to the polka-
vtation. I h.fendant bad been previously cononitb d for
a th, for vagrancy, and the Mayor now iii omitted
her for Id tb9 a, and advived her to go to the Union on
coming out of gaol.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

agriculturt.

THC HOPS IN Itexr.—The favourable change in the
weather which has taken place lately has arrived too
late to be of any service to the hope. The failure of the
growth is well nigh complete, and extends to all parts
of the county. Some excellent plantations which
tumidly are very productive, near Orpington, are this
year aliuost entirely wurthlehs. Many of the puke are
absolutely bare, and the plant has, in few instances,
arrived at maturity. In the country aruun I Maidstoue
there 1.. an almost utthr ab•unce of good, useful hot*.
The plantations look black and withered, and the loss
sustained hy cultivators will he most severe. To make
matte's worse, the wheat crops have been very light on
must lands, although they have been housed in very
good condition. Thome who retained their last year's
growth of hoie will, iif course, inure than recover the
loss they have sustained this year, but these eases are
very exceptional.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

CHRISTCHURCH.

RESTORATION OF TR IS PRIORY f cRe I. —On
Tuesday (this (lay) a grand concert will be given at
the Townhall in behalf of the restoration fend of
the parish church, when that celebrated artiAte
Madame Sainton Dolby has kindly promised to take
part. A number of amateurs resident in the neigh.
bourhood have consented to aid on the ocmsion.
A grand fancy bazaar for the Sallie object will he
held at the Townhall on Friday and Saturday
next. _ .

HURDLE Housx.—Nlrs. Laing gave a Fraud ball
and supper at Hardie House on 1% etlnesday,
attended by all the rank and fashimi of the neigh-
bourhinsl. The whole of the arrangements wer« in
most excellent taste, and evinced profuse liberality.
Targett's band att-ndeil. and their delightful per-
formance kept up the spirit of the ball until a late
hour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

LABOUR.

We have no better intelligence to convey as to the
state or proliect. of the labour market throughout the
colony 011111 we hail lag month, when it Mee announced
that many iuiru of all classes, boll skilled and unskilled
workmen, and labourers, were without employment or
any likelihood of igettiiiii it for some mouths. The
demand for tradesmen and artisans cannot improve in
tie present unsealed state of things here, one-half of
the people in liii,iness iii the towns and on the gold-
fields not knowing where they may be a few months
hence ; and the strikes on the raileity, soil uncertainty
WI to the number of idea that will he employed on this
through the remainder of the winter, have increased the
applicentJ for work elsewhere.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

1301-RNEMOCTII

VOLUNTEER INFEE Cotirm.—The members of this
corps were mworn in on Tuesday at the Belle Vim
Asomibly Booms, before W. C. Dean, K. The
gallant commandant subsequently entertained the
corps at a sumptuous banquet at the Belle Vile
Hotel. and the customary loyal and isitriotie toasts
were given and duly I ed. The Christchurch
band attended, and enlivened the proceedings in the
afternoon mid at the banquet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

INVASION OF TUX PAPAL BMUS DT SARDINIA.

King Victor Emmanuel has taken a decisive step,
which— probably before this paper falls into the hands
of our readers—must bring him into collision with
Lamoriciere, or compel the latter to shelter his foreign
mercenaries within the precincts of Home. He has
onlered leis troops to cross the frontier and enter Umbria
. and the Marches. On Monday King Victor Emmanuel
rec,ived • deputat front the inhabitants of theme
places. Ho Majesty, we are told, " granted the pro-
tection which the deputation solicited," and orders were
given to the Sardinian troop* to enter those provinces.
Twenty-five thousand Piedniontese troops crossed the
frontier into the l'apal provinces. Another 25,000 were
to follow immediately.
The Sanbniisti troops first attacked and took Pesaro.
1.310 German soliliors, under the command of Monsig-
nor Hello, who were shut up in the fortress, were made
priomers. The losses sustained by Csldini's eutps were
trifling. Monsignor Hella, who liad onlereil the sack of
the town, has been taken to Turin. Caldini's troops
have since entered Urbino.
The German garrison of Orvieto has capitulated to
the hum:gent popuistikin. In ether towns the insur-
rectionary flog bad been raised before the Sardinian
invasion, especially in the province of Crbino. At For-
sombrone the popular movement was crushed by the
Papal troop., who are sail is" have renewed the 11111.11-
.ftercs at Perguia." General Latnoriciere has concen-
trated his troops at Ancona. He bait denied the alieged
order of the day ill which he is said to have directed his
soldiers to plunder any town which should rise in insur.
red ion.
Couht Cavour Imo dispatched a note to M. 'rhouvenel
explaining the new attitude of Sanlinia. Representa-
tions have been made on the subject by Reassa and
Prussia. It is, however, pretty certain that those
Powers will take no other step against the entry of
Sardinian troops into the Skates of the Church. A
telegram from Vienna says :--`• %Whatever may take
ph.* in the States of the Church. the attitude of
.lustria will tie purely defensive as long as her Italian
frontiers are not invaded." Hut a letter from Turin in
La Prrur, dated the 10th inst., says:—" An Austrian
General arrived last night at Turin, accompanied by an
Aide-dewainp. 'Hie general is supposed to be charged
with a inisaion which bears much analogy to that of
(*mint Minerva. A formal threat of a landing at Ancona,
awl perhaps something more, is hinted at as soon as the
Piedmonteao troops cross this frontier."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

AMERICA.

General lloulaton has declined to become • candidate
for time Presidency. and urges • union of the Conner-
retires and the Union men against Lincoln.
The New Or/runs Drita confirms the account of
the capture of Truxillo by Walker. The fort wan
attacked on the • g of the 61h ult., at day-
light. The advanced guard of the expedition encountered
a picket of the enemy two miles front the fort and drove
them in. with the loot of ammveral killed. The main body
rapidly followed up this advantage, and, after an hour's
hard lighiing, mrlrove the enemy front the fort. The
Hondurman form-es were reportel 400 m-trung. Walker
. . . . .

took Cie Collector of the port and a Lientenaa prisoners,
• hut subsequently released them, lie has also took sic-
teen cannon, 12.1 stand of arnis, 1800 poundal of powder,
and a large quamity of munitions, clothing, provisions,
&c. General Guardiola applied to General Farm,
Dictator of Gliateneala,-for assistance. but WWI refused.
large number of filibusters were arriving at Again.
will Iron. California, awaiting au opportunity to Join
Walker in Nicorsgua.
The Neer York rillifi announces. on " the best
authority." that the Mesicen question is on the point of
being peremptorily settled lay a decisive intervention of
four of the great Powers—namely, England, France,
Spain, and rrusaia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

THE ROAD CHILI) MUELER.

The private investigation into this case, which was
commenced last week by Mr. Slack, nolicitur, of Bath,
act,u likely to be rendered abortive by Mr. Kent
declining, on the advice of his counsel and solicitor (Mr
Ilin if the Wentern Circuit, mid Mr. Dunn, of Frouse)
to submit himself and the members of his family for
examination. The course, intended to have been taken
by Mr. Slack was to hear the evidence of every person
who woo supposed capable of throwing any light on thin
mysterious crime, and then to report the result to the
magistrates of the Boad ilu colon, who, under the
sanction of the II ..thee, would determine whether
there wai a
~,rtool /urn. cube for a public charge being
preferred again nt any pernon. Mr. Slack', 'aboard are
expectesl to last for another week. Mr. Kent lias,
through his solicitor, written to Mr. Slack, stating, if he
were really engaged on behalf of the Government every
assintauce should be rendered to him. To this Mr.
Slack replied that he wan regul..rly instructed by a
prtmer authority to emleavour to detect the murderer,"
and ilepnred, if the evidence of Mr. and Mrs.
Kent and the rent of the family ahould ine required,
whether they would attensi at his offices on Monday or
Tuesday to be examined. Mr. Dunn rejoined, nanna•
..ing that as lie could not tell that Mr. Slack was not
pre!.aring e•hlenoe for a local pit:ner, an application for a
ernolo:d i,,; ~ rum. ion against tile Bath Chronic!, having
been threatened, he thould be a ve-se to proceed in the
ter on, il lie wan satndierl lon the point. Mr. Slack
reviled that clime who instructed I were acting under
the aancoon Covernmeut, and again requested that
Mr. and Mrs. Kent slioulil be forthcoming. Mr. Dunn
then VII • the, saying, ,-" As you speak of acting under in-
structions which have the sancta ~,, of the Home Seen:.
tau I may inform you that Mr. Kent received thin
mornitig a communication f Mr. Waddiligton rela•
lave to a inuposed iirluiry, in which no mention
whatever is made of your being employed by the Govern•
nomt, nor is any request made that Me. Kent should
put himself in communication with You." Mr. Dunn
got.n on to nay that Me. Kent in still most willing to
submit himself, hit wife, and every menater of his house
to examination, on oath or otherwise, by any magistrate
of the county or other competent official whom the
Covernineut inay appoint ; hut that, acting on the re-
conimeodation of comet'', Mr. Kent will not acrAlle to
the request to Attelld At Mr. Slack's office, believing the
course now being adopted to be calculated to defeat the
enils of justice,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

SAMUEL H. DEAN,
Secretary.
. .

er During the tittle the ANALVTICAI. SANITARY
COMMISSION Wai in SelitiOn, the only Green Tra of
China gruek sehiek they found free front the oroal
bluish powdered rolonrs eras obtained, by them, front
H orn noon k Co.'s import& lying at die London
Dll43.—See the " Counainsioners' Odloiol Report,"
(page 319), published by Longmont.
"ALWAYS GOOD ALIKE."
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

Dlt. BUCHA N'S

lirgetablt Skin Ointment.

This is the only Ointment yet discovered that curse
with ease the most inveterate sores, no matter of how
long standing. Its effects are indeed wonderful, giving
as it does instant iclief to the sufferer. The many
thousands who have used it declare it to be THE Ban
oiSTMCNT ii TUC wont.n. The proprietors are daily
receiving numerous testimonials from persons of the
highest respectability and standing, testifying to the
rapidity with which cures are performed from its use.
Many have suffered for years,—had tried nuineroua
would-be resnedivs,--and despaired of ever finding relief,
when after using this celebrated Ointment for a few
weeks have been at once restored to their long-list
health. It is • most INVALUABLE REMEDY
for all kinds of sore's, skin eruptions ; and no faintly or
person should be without a certain quantity.
The alvantage possessed by this Ointment over all
others is, that it will not close up the surface of a wound
leaving it full of matter; but it will first bring all to
the surface, and finally heal without breaking out again.
The Pills should aid the Ointment in the following
cases, namely :
Piles Bunions Swelled Glands
•. .......

Boils
Bruises
E coriations

Blotches on the Cuts

Face
Ulcers
Ring-worms
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

GRAND DISCOVERY.! ! !
-
DR. KIESOIrS ELIXIR OF LIFE.

A. TRIAL of only ONE BOTTLE of DR.
KlEso4":4 KLIXIK OF LIFE will Surprise
by its W lerful Efficacy.
This purifying and invigorating Babuini has acquired
the 11;ghest repute throughout Germany, and is now
first introduce.] into Great Britain fur the Immediate
Cure of Affections of the Stomach, the Digestive
Organs, the Laver, and all diseases arising from the
disningeinent of those vital powers.
No family ought to be without some Bottles of this
Medicine, as • sudden indisposition, • disorder if the
Digestion, is AT ONCE removed by a SINGLE
SPOONFUL.

Sold in Bottles at 24. and 4.. stamps included (slier,.
also Testimonials and a Treatise, written by an English
Physician, may be Lad Gratis), by .1. From*, High Laststreet, Dorchester; W. E. ((roves, Dlandford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

Surnirictn. Meadow hay, £2 10s. to £5 li.;
clover, rt 10v. to ri G..; etrow, 10s. to £2 Ov.
per keel.

HOP MARKET.

linaoron. Friday, Sept. 14.—There ia a fair average
bueineaa doing in good and fine hops, at very foil prieea;
but other kink cotnnim,t %cry little attention. The
from the plantar are %till unfavourable, and
the duty is called C. 710,1100 to 4.15.1.WD. —Mid and Eut
Kent pocket., 170 a. to 215. ; WealJ of Keats, 10(h. to
290 e.; Sussex, 140 a. to 195 e. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

FAILURES! FAILURES!!

RICHARD PARMITER,

35. 111011 LAST-STRECT, DORCHESiER,
BEGS to inform his Friends and the Public
that, in consequence of the heavy failures in the
Leather Trsde, and the immense Reduction in Prices,
be ha

--REDUCED THE PRICE
of the whole of his horne•made BOOTS and SHOES as
follows :

Best Wellington's Bordeaux fronts,
from . 3Ds. Od. to 18.. Od.
Half Wellingtons, Bordeaux front.,
- - .

from ... 16s. 6d. to 14s. 6,1 .
Ditto, 'rime English fronts. from 12s. 6d. to lls. 6d.
Meu's WAter-tiyht Boots, from ... 19*. lid. to 9s. 6d.
Lacemp Boots, from .. 9%. 6d. to Bs. 6.1.
Bluchers (a prime article), from Ss. 6.1. to 7s. 6.1.
Wotnen's Leather Boots, from ... 6s. 0.1. to As. Od.
Ditto, Cloth Goloshes (rere superior) 5.1. 3d.
In the Stock will be found every variety of Ladies
sad Cluldren's BOOTS and SHOES equally cheap.
A large Assortment of Orntlemen's, Ladies', and
Childrett's GOLOSHES, at Reduced Prices.

Every variety of Ready-made CLOTHING in Boy's
and Youth's Suits, from 19.. upwards. Men's
prune Mask Cloth Jackets, lls. 6d., 13s. 6d., lee..
very auperior at 212. A prime suit of block for 211.
Gentlemen's Tames, 9s. 6.1. ; Oxonians, Lis. 6d. ;
Rumen Cord, s*. 6d.; Alparca, s*. Gil.; Holland,
36. lid., with • great variety of (loth and Mole Jackets.
Trowsers iu great variety.- -Tweeds, fa. lid.; prime
Cheek Doe, Ws. 6d.; plain super, 14.. 6d., with a
choice auortnient of Vesta, Silks. Satins, Quiltings,
printed Listings, embroidered Cloth ; also, drab and
white mole sleeve Vesta.
In the TAILORING DEPARTMENT will be found
• very choice selection for the Season, at such prices
and style that if a trial lin given must ensure a continu-
ance of support.

In the DRAPERY DEPARTMENT will be found
every variety of Goods suited for the present season in
Draws, Mantles, and Shawls. An immense Stock of
Bonnets, Ladies' and Childrens' Hats, Parasola, kc.,
Gent's and Boys' Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, kc., in
great variety.

A Large and well-sseorted FURNITURE and CAR-
PET EsT A BLISHMENT, with • prime lot of superior
Feather Beds, Mattressea, Bead-deads, Tents, with very
superior half Tester, in Mahogany, Walnut. and
Painted ; Circular Tables, large Telescope Dining
Tables, Chairs, Sofas, ('ouches in hair, with and with-
out Spring Sent.; Easy Chairs of eery description.
Perambulators is great rsriely.

J., published, prate is.; Y Pod, Is. 2d.;
sealed, Is. 10d.

DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL on SPERMA-
TORRWEA and other UNIKARY DEPOSITS,
with Cases and Drawings front Life, kn. ke.

Licentiate of the College of Physicians, Member of Me
Royal College of Surgeons, it.c. kr.
CONTINTS : Modem Treatment of Syplillit—stria„,..
—lmpotency—Unhealthy and Debilitated Offspring—
Diatoms of the Urinary Organs—Non•rettntion of Urine
—Desire for ffolitude—Groundleas Faars—lncapaeity for
Married Life,ko. ; sbewing how three supposed incurable
maladies may be effectually eradicated by the most
simple means. . _

P-üblished and Sold by J. ALLIIN, 20, Warwick Lane,
Paternoster Row, .Londorn Sent direct on receipt of
postage stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

army aub Nan.

-411,..--

On Thursday morning another large party of con-
valescent cavalry and infantry troops, who recently
arrived at Chatham "arrison. from India, wounded and
disabled, left she invalid establishment. St. Mary's bar-
racks, and proceeded to join tl Or respective depots.
tit ron-commissioned iiiiicers and men of 111117UUS corps,
who had been inspected I.y • 'limed of Conintissioners of
Chelsea Hospital and found unfit for further service,
were also disclitugm! from the invalid deli& at the same
time and forwarded to their respective h es; each
non-commissioned oiticer and private having been
granted a pension according So his length of service.
We have to announce the death of retired Vice-
Admiral George Howson, who died • few days since.
'elle gallant deceased was one of the small aurvivim,
number of Trafalgar officers. He entered the navy in
17814 under Sir Hyde Parker, and was midshipman on
board She St. George at the sent. of Toulon and at the
ret:tiction of Ci•rsica. Whea in the Britannia he took
Par. in Hotham's action in 1795, was lieutenant of the
Inconstant at the capture 07 tl.e French frigate
and when in i.eS Boadicea, earl-led in her boats at the
dis:mation of a coiiioy 01 he Passage du Raz, and was
officially noticed for cutting out • lugger of six
guas from under Cie batteries of St. Matthews. He
led a ~,, of bouts, cutting out from Corunna
the Spani-di gun-ship Neptene. The late Admiral was
First-Lieutenant f the Dreadnought at Trafalgar, and
of she Seperh at Copenhagai. He commanded the
Flecke in the Walcheren expedition, and assisted at the
reductioa or Flushing, and on the evacuation of tile
Beitish he covered their retreat. Since May, 1616, She
late Admiral hail not see,, any active awoke. His
ateellthol'om bore date as follows : —Lieutenant, March
1795 : Commander, October Ist, 1807; Captain.
January Ist, 1817; ttear-srlmiral, June 16tb, 1851; and
Vice-mludral, July 30th, 1857.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

DORCHESTER PosT OFFICE.
Nht. F. rosTMASTER.

Day London Mail and int-rmeiliate places.—Box
closes at 5.15 a.m. Letters received with an extra
stamp till 5.20 a.m.
Day Mail fur Yeovil, Sherbonie, Bath, Britol,
Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, South Wales,
&c.—Box closes at 12.45 p.m. Letters received
with an extra stamp till 12.55 p.m.
A bag is made up and despatchedat 10.15 a.m. for
Weymouth, and a seconil at 3.30 p.m.
London Night Mail, and for all places up the line,
including Bath and Bristol, vii Salisbury.—
closes at 9.311 p.m. Letters received with an extra
stamp till 9.53 p.m.
Letters can ho posted up to 111.0 p.m. for the
Night Mails to Sherburne, Yeovil, Weymouth,
Brulport,.Eseter, &c.
. . . .

r A
Mail : is made up and despatched for Chippen-
ham, Bath, Bristol. %%est of England, South Wales,
&c., at 7.0 p.m., with an extra stamp until 7.5
Window attendance. -- For prepayment of Colonial
and Foreign Letters, Delivery of Letters left till
called for, and for the pale of Postage Stamps (Sun•
days excepted), from 7.0 a. or. to 9.30. p.m. during
March till the end of octoberAnd from 7.30 a.m. to
9.30 p.m. during November till the end of Fehruary,
except durin,...• the time necessary for the receipt and
despatch of Mails, when attendance is suspended,
notice of which is posted in the window.
Letters can be Ilegistereit up to haliandwur
before the despatch of any Mail.
On Sundays the attendance is from 7.0 a.m. to
10 a. in.. front which tin.' all attendance is suspended
for the remainder of the day

llac Letter Ikax reanains open at all hours for post-
ing letters. kc.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

HEALTH AND DISEASE.'

THlt ADCLTIMATIOn or FOOD AND Daum.— A eir-
ocusnlartaijauss'ttliuie ufeedllowbyingMes"lestes; jfroo7nphDrT. ralivas"LlalndonB"tryea
PrerAuf to be taken by tradesmen to avoisl offences
al,raimst the recent act for preventing the adulte,-ation of
articles of food and drink :—" The Adulteration of Food
and Drink lull having at length become law, it bs. been
manufacturer. and traders to consider how best toss cure
themselves under itai provisions. Ply the act it is rendo."ed
illegal--I. To sell any article of fusel or drink, wi.'l.
which, to the knowledge uf the seller, any ingredient o.'
material injurious to health has been mixed. L. To sell
AS pure or unadulterated any article of food or drink
which is adulterated or not pure. The punishment for
the first offence consists in :he infliction of a Bsis not
exceeding £i, while for subssspient offences it is rendered
law NI for the justices to cauoie the offender's name, place
of alesie, •11,1 offence to he made public. It ia clear,
therefore, that the side of adulterated articles of CCM-
so m ption. whether with or without the knowledge of the
seller, shieild be carefully avoided. But how, it will be
asked. is this object to be accomplished? It is necessary
in the first place, that manufacturer* should take steps
to ascertain that all articles sold 9r used by them are
pure. This, inaainuch as most of their commodities Cr.
in the natural or raw state, it is not difficult in general
to .10, but, where • doubt exists, the manufacturer
might secure hini•elf by eequiring from the vendor a
guarantee of purity. The retailer on this part might
protect himself lie the observance of the following simple
precaut' • :—Thus, he should never purchase manufac-
ture.' articles below the prime cost of the eisnstituent
ingredient& He should require in all cases &guarantee
of purity from the manufacturer, and, ii, order to fix
the responsibility still more upon him. I would advise
the retailer ahould sell all manufactured articles in
packages Waring upon thein the names uf the manufac-
turer. Further, I recommend that • warranty or purity
be printed UllOll She wrapper of ever parcel of manufac-
tured goods sold. This warranty would give the public
contidence, because it is not probable that anyone would
use it As a nicer fig adulteration, and there ii no doubt
but that all warranted articles would meet with a snore
ready sale than Owe not waminsed. I see noobjection
:o manufseturers and retailers supporting their own
warranty by the testimony. in the form of certificates,
of scientific persona .4 ability and reputation. If the
urecautions here suggested acre observed. there would
be lint little fear of any proceelings being taken against
any maeufacturers or retail dealers under the provisions
of the bill recently enacted for j reventing Woe adultera-
tion of articles of food and drink."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

GREAT CONFLAGRATION AT SMYRNA.

A supplement to the Impartial of Smyrna of the
20th ult. gives the following account of a terrible con-
nagration which has token place at that city :—A ter-
rible disaster has befallen the city of Smyrna. A con-
flagration hail destroyed that part which had retnained
intact after the catastrophea of the years 1841 and 1845.
According to the estimation made WU houses have fallen
a prey to the HAUJOI.
For more than a inonth the heat here has been suffo-
cating, varying from lei to 100 deg. Fahrenheit. This
Benegalian atmosphere has dried the wood beyond mea-
sure, and rendered it more eimily inflammable. At the
same time a north wind of extraordinary violence never
ceased to blow except at rare intervals.
All the public eatablialiments have been thrown open
to receive the sufferers from this disaster, and a com-
mittee was at once fonned to collect subscriptions to
provide for their immediate wants. To-day, at noon,
130.000 piasters had already been sutawribial.
The cause of the disaster was purely accidental. It is
ami I that a woman had lit a dandle in I ttttt our of the
Vi gin, and baring left it burning it caused the fire.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

A Bnarsßl: RY.

A TASTR FOR Tilt SUBLIME—On Friday morning
a pet lamb belonging to Mr. Stevens, of the Abbey
firm, ascended the tower connected with the abbey
barn, and by great perseverance and energy succeeded
in getting upon the roof, where it stood nibbling
the moss and looking down upon the world beneath
with the utmost nonchafeure. Mr. Stoodley's men
seeing the danger to which the pet's Hight of imagin-
ation had led it, procured some ladders, and getting
upon the roof, secure.i the animal, safely depositing
it again by means of ropes on terra Nrata.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

POOLE.

CHURCH MISSIONARY Sprl rry. The annual
meeting of the Poole Auxiliary of this society was
held on Tuesday ev g last, at the Townhall, 6.
Ledgard, Esq.. in the chair, supported by the Rev.
I:. Morgan, the Rev. J. Williams, the I:ev. Dr.
Fletcher, and the Rev. G. Candy. There was a
large attendance. The meeting having been opened
with prayer, the chairman introduced the bus Mesa
before them, remarking that we lived in ex traonlinary
times, and that the increased demand for missionary
aid demanded a corresponding increase of exertions
on the part of Christians. The Rev. George Morgan
proceeded to give an account of the income of the
society for the past year, from which it appeared
that the sum of tilt Gs. bad been remitted to the
Parent Society during the past year. The Rev.
W. Fletcher. D.D., then addressed the meeting.
after which the Ilev. G. Candy, the Deputation from
the Parent Society, entered into a lengthened state-
ment of its operations at home and abroad. The
meeting conclude,' by singing the Doxology.
Erra-rios. —At a meeting of the
Conservative electors of the North-West Ward on
Monday last. Mr. dames Davis, draper, High-street,
was nominated to tilt the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Richard Ledgard, Esip, and was duly
elected on Friday.
_ . • . .

CRICK r.r.—This noble genie has been revived this
season with great spirit, and haul afforded many
hour's amusement among the members of the club
which has been formed. The return match between
the Poole Cricket club and conic of the Riflemen
took place on Wednesday last, which resulted as
before, the club winning easily. The Riflemen
scored—first innings, 39; second innings. 32; total,
51. The club,—first innings, 93. The club has bi..eu
very attentive to practice, whilst the Riflemen have
had but very little, which accounts for the difference
in the play. Mr. Ms:ill's wicket keeping, on the
part of the Riflemen, was much admired. There is a
junior club fonned in the town, and its members,
who meet early in the morning, have acquired a con-
siderable knowledge of the game.
Day or THE RIFLE COltrS.—lt in scarcely
within the memory of any person now living when
• spectacle, partaking so much of a military charac-
ter, has been witnessed in Poole, as was presented on
Monday last, when the Wareham and Wimborne
Volunteer Corps met here for the purpose of joining
the note company, in practising sonic batallion
movements, to gain experience in the performance of
; more intricate inanceuvres for the forthcoming county
! review. The 4th Dorset mustered strong in the
market place at 2 p.m., and after proving the com-
pany there, they marched through several streets,
headed by the life and drum band, and the Ensign
bearing the colours, properly escorted. They pro-
ceeded to the railway station, where they halted and
' waited the arrival of the train, which brought the
2nd Dorset company from Wareham with their fife
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

COMMON SENSE IN A NUTSHELL!!!
or, EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

For two stamps sufferers may aroid tAr 'Aunt clergymen,
ruptare•rariim and other swindlers, who pub(
.1i ostlers
rerieirs and extracts from Journals trloch do not exist,
profess to cure diseases trillion, intdicents, teak other
absurdities as cruel is. (key are deer pi in..
A physician. many yean extensively engaged in dna
treatment of debility, urinary ill.eases, marital impedi-
ments, and the rarims mental and nervous affections
resulting therefrom, will send free, on receipt of two
penny stamps to prepay postage, a pamphlet containing
his highly successful and only safe treatment, with all
the necessaly prescriptions and dire.tlon• by which auf
ferers may curls thew:elves at triding coot. Address
Mr. Laws.. Medical Publisher, 14, Hand Coot
Holborn, London.

DR. DE ROOS' aurr.c VIT:E, OR
LIFE DROPS, Pruitt-fel by Nuys! Letters
Patent of Repload ; suarti9red 4 thr !'aeolle cle
'ion of spirits, irr tshility, excitement,. fear, utidaste
uo,
and incapacity for society study or ineiges.
IFue utrl eiri em
it ay. R °e° cc
sr
s cdPCTlvee ag
Remedyet.(hife'ori rrl languor. (lug
.• rn
du rl:Pob emo rir
Son, pains and palpitatiou in the side, nome
in the bead, te. This medicine atrengtheus the vitality
of the whole svidein. gives energy to the ninerleu,
speedily remove; nervouaima, parslyida,
renovates thi impaired powers of life. and invig..eateu
the most shattered constitution. For akin eruptions,
sore throat, palms in the hones, and th.e.o
which
mercury, unnaparilla, St., are too often employed
in vain, to the utter ruin of health, its surprising ell-
mev has only to be tested.
instrumenti. and other cruel abiurditic,. iirof'nin. to
set snide w.dicintn, auffereri, will do welt to luck, fair
ciplea, cannot fail. Price 4'. tel. alill l▪
iii., or four time's
..I.ll:eic.lhautieLlerela:sier.:43sheare.ti:Tresienbedtilnt,iveihiaroin:u,gh all Checuista, or
which canithi:si:;:liceksayug:yu
direct from
fl,o,mlielrnetet:7.Btw.
and
your medicine."--D. P. St; Asup.h. "Your medicine
ban ilor.e to. more good than anything."- -R. W. Lur
tuagton. "Thank God, and I hope he will reward you.'
—A. C. Ifertlepool. "If my tongue could speak, or ey
pen could writ* to express my gratitude to you I should
feel happy, bat neither word nor pei -of mine can
do so. —R. A. Birmingham. "Had I never read of
the GnUsg
_VII*, wiser* Or what I might hays be.. now
I imam SC."— W. 41., Wilt PAN*.

•1

-4

1
1
`llll
1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 6th announce the return
of the Queen and King to the capital frvm San Ilde-
fens.. and of the formal reception by her Majesty of the
Mg.orish Ambit-seeders. The latter Ceremony was
marked by greet pomp.
It is stated that orders have been given for the home-
abate construction of ten war-steamers, destined to sup-
press the slave trade and defend the coasts.of Cuba.
. .

•
Some of the Madrid journal. assert that, in conae•
(pence of the extraordinary large amount to which the
Boating debt liae ri.en, the klimater of Finance will be
under the nemasity of prommling to a new sale of the
eale.imtical property lately taken by the State.
The cholera lung appeared at Barcelona.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THCReDAY, Sept. 1:1.—To-day's market was be
moderately supplied with beaats, and nearly all breed
aold steadily, at folly Monday's quotations. The allow
of sheep was rather limited, and tbil mutton trade ruled
firm, at extreme rates. The best old doe us cominanded
quite fia. Ikl. per Blbs. The few lambs on offer changed
bands steadily, at full carrenaies. Calves—the supply
of which was only mod ...ate— were in good request, at
an advance in the quotatiims of 21. her Sibs. Pigs were
very trio, lint not dearer. 'Pliers was rather more
inquiry for milch cows.
Per tab, to 4!nk the (Mal.
Cr, Seinfr.beset.3 0•••3 4 Pr. South t)u,yrn. 6 4W 6

K. quality, do. 3 6 3 10 Lanza eon. :elven 4 3 4 8
Prime lanxe oxen 4 0 4 8 Prime small.litto 4 10 6 2
Seol4. ke. 4 10 5 0 Large hog. 4 0 4 6
k liar sheep 3 8 4 0 Neat amt. porkers 4 8 5 2
Seoul q tallty do 4 2 4 b Suek.ealrx. (each) 20s to 2118.
seoolled 4,0 2 qr. old .tor. pig. 23.. to 30s.
sheep
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, SEPT. 17.

[Fes( KINDAFORD AND LAY'S CIRCULAR.]
The supply of English wheat this mornini was
almost exclusive of raw new crops, the greater
portion of which was in very soft condition.
The quantity from Erse: was small; from Kent
large. Fair-conditioned samples sold at fully
last week's prices, but soft and inferior difficult
of sale, even at 3s. to 4s. reduction. There was
a large attendance of country buyers.
Foreign wheat held firmly for an advance,
which checked business; but upon sales effected
to 2s. above last week's prices wore attained.
Barley in good demand, and the decline of
Monday last was recovered.
Value of beans and peas unaltered.
Foreign flour generally held for a slight ad-
vance, but little business done.
The few sales in mustard seed were generally
at • decline of 3. to 4. per bushel.
Oat trade firm, at 6d. advance.
Wind, 8.8. W.—Fine.
ARRIYAIA :

Wheat (British) 3, t19..3 i T!s!iey (Foreign) 2,884

Barley ' „ 3,686 Oata - . -
23,243
Malt ~11,690 Flour 4,367 sacks and
Oats ~ 2.605 77 barrels.
Flour , 11,357 Sark), (Scotch) 5
Oats (Irish) 10 Oats 11
Malt „ 17 Flour „
Wheat Foreign 25,983 Malt „

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.

Our market was supplied to-day with 5,450
beast, 28,2n0 sheep and lambs, 90 calves, and
410 pigs.

Trade for best quality of beast and sheep the
same as on Monday last; inferior cheaper.
Calves twopence per stone dearer.
s. d. s. d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 4lO 5 8
ARRIVALS:
Holland—Beast 1,000 Ireland—Beast
„ Sheep 5,670 „ Calves
„ Calves 52 Cambridge, Beast 2,500
Spain—Beast 350 Norfolk—Beast
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

THE GOLDFIELDS.

The old genund is for from beiie, work wl out, and in
proof of dds we lieed only refm to the three nuggets
foam] within a few weeks at Yandoit, in a spot little
tried Wore ; but now that it hss been ascertained to
contain such prizes, it is wire to be well turned over
The first of these, weighing anh. has been described in
• for ney summary ; cud the second, 240ez.. was found
aft w days after. Since then the tkird, I last es yet,
weighing 244ez , was found by allot lie e party, it; it depth of
16 feet from the seance. A hout the time of the toiling
of the second, • nugget of 6716, lot., and niesisurinw 18.1
niche, in length by inches in breadth, with an
average thickness a about two inches, MA* obtained at
Kingower, aitliiii a tom. of tiie surface. Several smaller
nugget" have also been honed wiilim the last few weeks,
and among the windier. one of 1905., at the Roma
Creek diggings in I hips Laud, which is only remarkable
as coining from • district where the guild is mostly very
fine, at least M. the lower lee-Oohs of the rivers where
the wo. kings unite' are, lint not, we should imagine,
higher up and eearer to the reefs or other sources of
supply. New reefs have hen tipeaed up iii iiifferent
ili•ections through the country, and the rmfing interest
generally is in t prosrruus eitedition. The largest
cake of amalgamated gold produced lately was one of
1,1560 z. 10Iwt., the yield of 40 tons of stone, taken out
of a claim on the Easter Victotia reef in the Deaths°
district.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

BRIDPORT.

The Lord Bishop of Salisbury proposes making
two more visits this autumn to this part of his dio-
cese; on Thursday. September 27th, to consecrate
St. Andrew's Church, Bradpole, and on October
27th, for a special confirmation at Bridport church.
Harvest operations have progressed very rapidl!
in this vicinity during another week of favourable
weather. A few days more are only needed to
bring them to a close, except in rare instances. We
are now enabled to speak with greater confidence as
to the probable result. Although there are many
instances in which, through the wheat crop being
laid early, the yield must be deficient and the quality
inferior—still, on the whole, we confidently predict
a &Or average crop both of wheat and barley, indeed
far better than the general character of the season
would have led us to expect. Beans, too, which are
spoker of as a failure in some districts, are generally
good in this neighbourhood. We fear we cannot
speak with so much satisfac:ion as to the state of the
potatoes, they tin not appear to have improved of
late. In consequence of tile wet season, more than
a usual quantity of grass has grown with the wheat,
and where it has been saved in gotsl condition, will
be very useful as fodder during the winter months.
and go far to supply the deficiency in the hay crop,
caused by the unfavourable weather for making it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

REPORTED ALLIANCE AGAINST FRANCE.

Great prominence is given by Le Nord to • statement,
for the correctness of which it vouches, and which, if
true, must exercise a considerable effect On European
politics. It asserts that an orrangeuient haa recently
been agreed upon between Eng'and, Austria, and
Prussia, of which the object is to prevent any ulterior
intervention of France by force of alien in Italy or
elsewhere, and also any territorial extension of France,
either by conquest or negotiation.
A telegr from Nritnna says that the report is totally
unfounded no far as Austria is concerned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

DEATHS.

Sept. 9, at Shaftesbury, after a lingering illness,
William Grey, aged 'a, only son of the late William
Grey, auctioneer.
Sept. 9, at Whitchurch, Mrs. Alice Tanner, widow
of the late Mr. John Tanner, aged st.
Sept. 10, at Wareham, of consumption. Ann, wife of
Mr. Henry Best, builder, deeply regretted by her friends
and relations, ligod 28 years.
Sept. 10, at Weymouth. accidentally drowned, Thomas
George Bridge, Esq., solicitor, aged 39.
Sept. 12, at Cerne Abbas, Dorset. Emma, the beloved
wife of Mr. Thomas Fernley, aged 27.
Sept. 13, at West-street, Bridport, Mr. Henry
William Swaffield, aged 24, much respected.
Sept. 13, at Dorchester, Mr. James Vincent, ostler at
the George Inn, aged 40.
September 14, at Wareham, Mr. G. Sennies, for many
years Parish Clerk of the church at West Lulworth, in
his MO yeAr.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Parer are to he addressed to
Mr. fonsnenicu MALLETT, Editor of the Dortgre
County E.rprow anti Agricultural (lazette, at the
()flice, Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

WEYNIOI'III.

Cor!fry Con:T.—The usual monthly sitting of
the Court was held on Thursday last. There were
upwards of RIO plaints, about one-third of which
were settled out of curt. and 11011 e of the others Isis.
'eased any feature of interest. Sonic little merri-
ment was excited in elle case, by a witness saying
that he " could not swear" it was defendant's signa-
ture to a promismiry note produced. and then added,
•• But I saw him sign it. His 11.. remarked that
the schoolmaster was wanted at ‘Veymouth.
LoNot:var.—Dr. toucher, medical otlicer for the
parish of Melconthe Regis, has on his relief list the
names of 14 paupers, whose united ages amount to
1,02+1 years. . .

GrruNsry ErnArr.t.-- Upwards of fin persons
availe4 themselves of the cheap excursi tttt offered
them by the Weymouth atol I 'haunch Ishulas SiA24ll
Packet Company last week, to visit Guernsey.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

Court Nrbm.

-,.....,g1,...-

The Queen and She Prince Contemn, accompanied by
Princesses. Alice, Helena, stud Louise, and Princes
Arthur an I.copold, visited Braantar on Monday to
witticism the Highland games.
The gnecii intends te give a new west window to the
claire:, of Sid tit, in memory of her Majesty'. father,
WllO iliral there.

The Prince Regent of Prussia will confer on Queen
Victoria :he noosingl command of the new 2tiil Regiinent
of Drapione of the Guard, and ale° the order of the
Black Eagle. Mi.. decoration, the highest in Preemie,
has inner been conferred but on two tfrincelaes Regent
Cse two Catherine+ of Itusaia.

QUILINT Ps RKTIIIIN MOM SCOTLAND.—Her Ma-
tinny the Queen having determined to return direct from
dalsesurstl S....borne by the shortest railway route, the
tiecesaary arrangements acre completed with the various
railway companies whose lines will be traversed by the
'ravened by the ,toyal party. for she perfornsance et the
journey fn.. Abuyne to Edinburgh no Saturday last,
and front Edinburgh to Osborne during Monday night
and Tuesday 1111 l riling. N.c.xt Thursday die Queen, with
the Prince Consort and Princess Alice, will embark m
Crave...n(lcm! proceed to Coburg, where she will be met
by the Prince Regent of Prussia. Her Majesty will make
rather P. long stay at Coburg, and will dispense with
state. laird Julio Russell will he the Secretary o: Mane
in attendance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAT, Sept. 14.—Fresh up, to-day, a very limited
supply of English wheat came to ham' coastwise and by
land carriage. New qualities—the condition of which
was very inferior—met • dull sale, at Monday's decline
in value; but 11,11c1 panels were in somewhat improved
request, at that day's currency. We were somewhat
heavily supplied with foreign wheat, in which • mode-
rate business was transacted, at unaltered quotations.
There was very little inquiry for floating cargoes of
pain. flood and fine barley was steady in price, but
inferior parcels were a dull wile. There wu less acti-
vity in the malt trade ; nevertheless, the quotations
were supportel. Oats were a slow inquiry, and damp
parcels were the turn in favour of buyers. Beans and
rsupports,' previous rates. The flour trade was
etire, at Monday's fall in the quotations.
CURRRNT PRICES or BRITISH CRAIN AND FLOOR.

WHEAT—Evsex, Kent. and Suffolk white Shiilibr Per
q6lr
.. I iitt,i, fine selected runs. .. 62 84
.. Ditto. rot -.. 48 80
.. Ditto. Talavera • . 63 68
. ti,irl..lit Limoltukhl
BARIZY Makin; re.
end
11.6"thire"
61
..
f_Giriwnmiliing and distilling
31•171—fissiii. itlrorfollt. and liullolk 172 68
0A .. _ 39 an
nirs,toti, Ware. and Town-made 62 72
d S.' !folk .. 22 V.

31 36

„ Scotch and Lincolnshire. points. 26 26
„ Ditto. fro.' . 23 27
..
, Irish potato.. 24 29
.. ..
RYE . . 33 36
.. .. . .
BEANB-51mman 38 41
.. ..
Tick and Harrow .. 42 44
, Pig . eon .. 45 50
..
pzis--N,m.Bollent.. _ , _
..
~ WL.;te, E•sex. and Komi, bollen 41 43
.. Ditto. Fine Suffolk .. .. 43 45
, Maple .. .. .. 42 45
. Grey 36 41
FLO‘III.-11.90 n wk., delivered (1111 seek) 53 67
Second. ditto and C 000447 • • 40 43
F05E106 GRAIN.
WIJEAT—M.IIIIc and Konigsberg

Ditto, ditto, extra
Ittrst•wk, Stettin. and
Belgium and P ttttt -
Dankli and Silesian
Italian, or Marianople - •
it
, American and Canadian -
BARLEY Malting -
Grinding and distilling • -
()Ali—Poland and Brew -
Feed
BEANS—SmaII
_

- 64 to 66
.67 OP
ii 2 68

• 1".8 62

- 34
-23 ao
-
23 30
- 45 48

• 38 41

_
- 36 43

Sweet -22 33
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

DisTitier AGENTs WANTED.

JuA published, price Is., post free for 14 stamps, with
Photographic IlluArations,

SKIN DISEASES and THEIR REMEDIES.
137 ROBERT J: JORDAN, M.D.,

•
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physieistis,Eilinburgli;
Member of the Hoyal College of Surgeon., England, kc,
Containing the modern treatment (as adopted at the
Hunpital St. Louis, Paris,) for the cure 14 those numerous
diseases no prevalent in • high Mate of civilization too
often consequent on an impure state of the blood,
causing cutaneous eruption., scorbutic affections and
scrofula ; treatment for superficial and deep•stated
ulcers; torpidity of the circulatory systvin, cau.ing die-
colouration of the hands, redness, rouglinew of the
skin, disfiguring the face, and giving it MO unsightly at'-
in lieu of a clear, fair, and healthy complexion.
This book is, as he ha. aimed to make it, 'thoroughly
useful and practical.' '—iledicmt Tm..mca and Gafette,
August 4th, 1860'
Published by JOHN CHURCIIILL, New Burlington-
I street, and to be bad direct trout the Author, 22,George.
street, Hanover-square, London.
Hours for Consultutiou from 10 to 2; end by appoint.
' amt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

G.
IVEN AWAY. —20,000 COPIES of a
MEDICAL BOOK, for the benefit of Nervous
emkrege. Heim Bum, Doctor of Medicine of the .
Ufa University of Jena. lac., will send, post free,
sews from observation, on receipt of • stamped
digested envelope, THE WARNING VOICE. • new
medisel work on the most effectual cure of Nervous
bibilitY. Loss of Memory, Menem of Sight, Lassitude,
Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Lc., which, if neglected
rank in consumption, insanity, and premature death,
with plain directions for perfect restoration to health
sad vleur. The True (hide to those who &sire a
, speedy and ptivate cure. Every young man should
T=4 . this excellent little work, if he values his health,
and pesos of mind. Address, Dr. H. elan4
S. ureseent, Tavistoek-square, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-18

AUSTRIA.

A telegram from Vienna of Saturday informs us
that " the Emperor has n.teeived Counts Scsechen and
Apponyi, who exposed to his llajeaty the historical
rights of Hunger.. The Emperor pronounced binned(
in favour of the Ifungarian programme, which, it is maid,
will he adopted, with an amendment presented by
t'ount llartig. and concertod between the latter and the
Hungarian &legato'. Nevtrthelese it ut expected that
during the first plenary aitting of the Heiebsrath an
autograph letter of the Emperor will he read establishing
the principle to( the autonomy of the provinces. and
announcing the rt.forms to to i inealiately promulgattsl."
Count llrchberg lima denied the reports which would
have it that Austria has been working to get up •
otralit. &pilot France. 'file Count protests against
.. •

the ilea. -17. r which lie ..ays there iA no iieces.ity.
lettertrum Arad Hungary) states that the aUtlinntles
* forbade a public ol v which was to have been given
on the °cession of St Stephen's I)-Ay. The inhabitanht
w, re likewise onlere.l not to illuminate, and the police
published a notice for:Misting women to wear Hungarian
bonnets under penalty of sawing them taken off their
heads in the rtreets.
Fears seem to be entertained in Vienna of the state of
things in l'ioatia And Hungary. The t:ruats will, if the
Bishop is to be credited, in no moo separate themselves
from the Hungarians, aud the state of feeling in
liungary is very well known.