biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

AMERICA.

The New Orleans Pirayune understands that letter,
nf the Illghest autio,ray have }seen received in New
Orlooant I Havanna!' which leaves no doubt that
sotto:Odom serious is pooling between Spain and Slexico
lchey nv.ert positive:y that an expedition of not leas
than 20.000 men in actually being fitted out at Ham:mall
for Vera t'ruz.
The Neapolitan Minisler has taken leave of the
U oiled S des' t;oovernment, his diplomatic functions
having been tenti.nated by the recent revolutionary
events ioo
'I he Nein York Titers of the 270 of September says :
If we are to ph tee relianev, upon a telegram received
from New Orleans, (;eneral Walker and Colonel }Curlier
are not, after all, to be shot. The schooner Taylor,
from 'Cretin°, lias arrived there, and reports that they •
are both safe, and will return to the United States by
the next vessel. Atol we have further the extraor-
dinary statement that both would have been released
immediately had they claimed American citiseitallip oor
Brotialt protection ; and, furthermore, that the British
Lad declared that they would not permit them to be
ar.ecuted.
It in believed that another diasster occurred on Lake
Michigan on the night the Lady Elsin Wan lost. The
schosoner St. Mary, which, left Chirsigo on the bailie day
for Cedar River, with eight men and several lady-
passengers on board, lota not since been heard of.
A slaver, the Storm King, losol arrived at Roo-folk, in
charge of a prize crew front the United :hates' cruiser
San Jacinto. Wheu captured she had 619 negrues on
board, all of wh were Inside.! at Monrovia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

BIRTHs.

October 3, at Weruniuth, the wife of Mr. Samuel
Martin, booking clerk at the Great Western maim),
station. of a daughter.
October 10, at Cern° Abbas, the wife of Mr. John
Marley, of & bon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

POOLE

Camslty at Sea.—The schooner Lord Nelson,
Collingwood master, the property of Messrs T. and
D. Slade, of this port, which yawl was lately
stranded on the beach at Lisbon, has been sold. The
master and part of the of the crew have since arrived
home by steamer at Southampton.
Ystrrwma ExPIMITION.—The schooner yacht
Flirt, the property of Sir Percy Shelly, Bart., sailed
from Poole Harbour on \Wane:day morning with
Sir Percy and Lady Shelly. and J. Foucbett, Esq.,
iin board. The Flirt is bound to Corfu, and is on •
nine months' cruise in the Mediterranean. The
Flirt has been recently purchased by Sir Percy, and
is a fine vessel of 150 tons register. She is beauLifully
fitted, and provided with every comfort for a long

voyage-
POLlClG—Tuesday October 9. —Before the Mayor cud
W. Adey Curtis was again brought up
charged with stealing a uptantity of sacks, corn. seed,
and other property from his employer, Mr. Conwsy, coal
merchant: and was committed to take his trial at the
Quarter Sessions. The Bench eonsented to &meld bail
in 2 entities of LI% and the prisoner in £4O.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS

which breed and generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
or dismdered organs into their natural actions, and
impsrt health, strength, and cheerfulness to the sick,
weak, and nervous; not only do they cure the daily
complaints of everybody, but also those formidable and
dangerous diseases that have based the most skilful of
the medical profession.
Ynce is. lid. per Box; or, by post, In. 44.
„ :Is. 2d.
„ its. „ lie. 64.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

aorresponbtnrc.

THE DORSET CHRONICLE AND THE
APPLESHAW FAIR.

EAlitor of the Doreet County Express and
A yriculto)al (lazelle.

NUR SlR,—Will you allow we space for a letter
in order to correct an absurd report of Appleshaw
fair which appeared among that endless mass of
rubbish, the Durart C'hronirlo ; and as I supposes few
only of your numerous readers waste their time in
reading the • Chrunielr: I will ask you to print this
precious paragraph, which rims thus :
" Dorset ewes, 6.55. to 70s. for the heat, and from
to (105. for the wcond silo; other.; from 50s. to
Z2i. I)..wit owes in lamb were sold at from me. to
Ms. for Lod, and from 44a. to 46e. for smaller ditto.
Store toga were offered of all the above-named breeds
1 at from 40s. to 00s. each; wethers at from 45e. to
555., fat or in gee 4 siondition, last year's lambs et
from 354. to 4010.- test, and from Ms. to Ms. foe
smaller ditto. &me good rams were shown, fst
which from 5 to 20 guineas were asked."
Now, Sir, I imagine that this gross misrepre-
sentation is too bad to be passed over, fur every-
one (who knows anything of this fair) is aware
that prices for horned sheep were from ten to
fifteen shillings lower than last year; and to prove
that Dorset sheep did not fetch irss. to 705., I
will just mention that the well-known flocks of
the locality were sold at the following rates:—

Mr. Hawkins (Marliiraown). 30a.
Mr. Parniiter (Kimendge), 328.
Mr. Bezent. --- 345.
Ir. Symonds (Ashton), 336.
Mr. Chick (Couipton), 325.
Mr. Groves (Bowood), 100 at 305., and 100 .1 30..
The trade throughout was wretched, and Down
sheep wee Bs. to 10s. per head lower.
Hoping the Dorset C hronicle will not again try to
wash a black child white,
I remain,
Dear. Sir, .

I ours respectfully.
A FA 1011.:11
frbe
Sherborne Journal has fallen into a late
error, which report we print elsewhere.]
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

MARRIAGES.

October 10, at Latehingdon, Essex, by the Rev. C.
Thornhy, Mr. IL It. flitch, to Mary Ann Murrell, of
October 11th, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, by the Rev.
T. Ball, Mr. George Gairett, of Stape-hill, near
Wiwburne, to Mu, daughter of the late Mr. Short,
of the Manor Fenn, Cockbuurtie.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

SODIERTON, SOMERSET.

Important and unreserved SALE of 647 Pure-bred
?iOIITH DOWN SHEEP, 12 choice DOWN
ATERS, $ CROSS-BREED HEIFERS in Calf,
SHORTHORN YEARLING BULL, 16 CART and
HACKNEY HORSES and COLTS, IMPLEMENTS
OF HUSBANDRY, GRASS, old and new HAY,
APPLES, Le.

'WHEN you ask for GLRSTIELD STARCH
see that you get it, as inferior kinds are often
substituted.
',winter AND FRATD.—Understanding that there is at
present as attempt being made by some unprincipled
ttos in our eat; to deceive the public with an inferior
b. made up in packets closely resembling the
GUNFIRLD STARCH, we consider it our duty to
warn oar fair readers to be careful when purchasing to
thaa the word "thasnato," mid the maker's new.
Werrlanittlail," is on every peakap, as was
"MIMI swim
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

DEATHS.

October 7th, at Plymouth, in the GlGat year of her
age, the relict of Samuel William, Esq.„ solicitor, cud
eblest surviving daughter of the late John Spam, Esq.,
formerly of Itridport.
October Mb, at Baiter, Pool',, suddenly, Mr. Richard
Hart.
October 11th. at Christchurch, after a short illnew,
Mary Rhoda, the beloved wife of W. AtterweLl, hair-
dresser.
Der. l, at Weymouth. Sarah. the beloved wife of Mr.
Mills. of Dorchester, deeply lamented. Her end was
peace in Jemis.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment .4 the Paper are to be addressed to
111 r. FItICI.EIZIUK !.I ti.tErr, Editor of the Ltoruct
County Erre.. and A gricaltural Gazette, a the
Office. Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

SYRIA.

Letters from Damascus state that. since the departure
of Foil Patina from that city, the Mussultuans have re•
60111,3 Oleir misdeeds. and killed twenty Christians. The
remainder are emigrating, and their number au increases
at IleyioJt that they are crowded together like sheep.
At Lata'Aa the Illoisolooms ere furious against the
Christians, and load them with curses and insults. Some
of them reresitly threw a letter before the door if tie
Russian Consul, couched as follows :--" Cursed Consul !
Dog tint you are ! We will 10,011 make you perish, with
all ihe Christians of this iown." The Comm! complained
to the Pasha of Tripoli. hut obtained no redress, and he
then laid the matter before the Paella of Iteyrou..
A cot:man:cation from Kalooiea iii the Alvah. du Nord
of St. Petersburg says :—The 'Dirks no longer disguise
that their project is to kill all the Giaours, and posseas
thetas -Ives .4 :heir prop.•ity, and that :hey are
assailer. for :1 signal to do vu. At ViGilia and other
towns they meet iii inowities at night to deliberate on
the ilianeer fl which the moassere of the infidels isto be
steal l and they mute the most fanatical of :heir
lssh ts'we oaths to execute what may be rescilvcvl on. In
• vintage celled Peclebe, the liana recently read a prayer
for the rept.. of the souls of the martyrs of the Molisine-
dein faith who were executed in Syii:t, and after he had
thine so the !monism rained yes:iterations and savage
ceirs. This caused the Christians on dread that the day
of the threatened massacre hail arrived.
The number of persons who have hilifered pus•ishment
in Daiiiiiscus uo to the date of Cie ha-t &deices is 70
hanged, .15 shot. 147 sentenced to hard laboar for life,
I:4n banished. lasi sentenced to hard labour for • term,
inkling a total of ;Co, le ides 81 comic:limed to clhath by
default, liable to be nhled without fu-ther trial, and
those who are in prison.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELEGTRIC
_TELBORAPII.)

M ARK-LAN E, MO N !JAY, OCTOBER 15.

[FROM G SON, KND BAl[lll6l RIIPOILT.]
The condition of the new wheat is so bad

this morning (which is thoroughly wet) that at
present no oilers aro made for any of it. Old

and foreign am o held at rather advanced pricaa,

which checks busiuess.

Barley, oats, and other spring corn a ready
sale, and rather dearer.

At:KIVA/1 :
- Wheat (Brii.;th) 3,022 Barley (Foreign) 3,505
Barley ~. 857 oats ~ 237
Malt „ 12,556 Flour 2,211 sacks aud
Oats ~ 2,403 23,652 barrels.
Flour „ 13,257 Barley (Scotch) 1,247
Oats (Irish) 70 Oat. „ 24
Malt „ 20 Flour „ .
%%Kist (Foreign) 3,986 Malt „

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

'MONDAY, OCTOBER 15.

Our market was supplied to-day with 6,400
beasts, 27,750 sheep and lambs, 250 calves, and

320 pigs.

Trade for all stock dull, at a reduction of two-
pence per stun° from last Monday's prices.

I. d. s. d.
Beef

Mutton
Veal
Pork

AI:RIVALS :
Holland—Be:tat 1.650 , Scotland—Beast
„ Sheep 8,100 t , , Calves
„ Calves 1951 Cambridge, Beast
Spain—Beast —) Norfolk—Beast
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

TURKEY AND THE EAST

The Turkish Government, as we learn by a letter frost
Constantinople cir the 29th ult., has contracted • loan of
30,0000.0 piastres with the bankers of Constantinople,
giving the customs revenue at Bey-out as security.
According ,o ail vices frum Bucharest. Prince emus&
has appoin.ed • diplomatic agent to Turin. It is believed
that the Porte will protest against this atipointment,
because it has sashays claimed the exclusive right of
representing the Danubian Principalities in foreign
countries.
The last number of the Vekairt id Teheran, the official
journal of the Persian Court, announces the acoumplish-
meld of an important niessure, that as 111, fly an 30,0 W
numaile families, who used to live partly by teafficking
in oxen, partly by brigandage, have been induced to
establish themselves as colonists in villages built at the
cost 01 the Crown, on the right bank of the Arras
(anc'ent Araxes) and in the plains of Idogane. These
families belief.; to the warlike .rthe of the Chabsevene,
which for centuries have heen the terror of the peaceable
ps.pulations, and especially of caravans. By becoming
sedentary, these families, who ecnsist of about 150,000
individuals, will render great service to agriculture. The
military chief Isl.:dart, Ariz Khan, powerfully sided the
Government in iaducing them to become colonists, and
he has been generously recompensed by the Shah.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

HOP MARKET.

lkinnemd. Friday. October PI —There is a fair quan-
tity of new how on Mier, but chiefly in poor condition.
Fine samples commsnil hili quotations. but the demand
for other kinds is by no me ins active. Duty. MAO
to MAYO.—Mid and E‘st Kent pocket.. LIT to 125 ;
rui to t. 21 ; `hl ...ca. £ll to ; £8 to mr, ;
°lda, £3 to ES per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

Parliamcntaru lapers.

BANKRUPTCIES THIS YEAS—It appears that the
bankruptcy rate this year is slightly above the mmal
average, although the excess has principally occurred in
the metropolitan diatrict. The total number of bank-
ruptcies gazetiod in toe nine moth* ending Sept. 30,
was 1414, being at the rate of 1,152 pet annum, while
the average for the last 10 years has been 1,090. The
bankrupteim in the Liverpool district 1111.0 been 49 ; in
the Miumliester, 40; in the Birmingham, 137; in the
Leeds, ;in the Bristol, 70; in the Exeter. 36; and
in the Newcastle, 26. The bankruptcy rate in the pro-
vincial districts; just enumerated has been 585 as com-
pered with 565 is the corresponding 10 years; in the
London district, 567, as compared with 525 in the pre-
vious decade.

Psurre Issimr.—A return has been issued by the
Poor Law Email stating the number of pauper, of un-
sound mind chargeable to the poor.rates on the let of
January host in England and Nt'ales, with the excep-
tion, At least, of • few places (ruin which returns have
not been received, and which had an aggregate popula-
tion of about • quarter of a million at the last census.
The number of paipers is reoeipt of relief was 8600396,
and of those 31,643 were iusane—nainely, 22,378
lunatics, and 9,165 idiots; Bo that the lunatics consti-
tuted 2-63 per cent, of the paupers, the knots 1.08, and
the two together—the insane-311 per cent, or no less
than one in every 27 paupers. But it must not be sup-
posed that one in every 27 of the English population is
Insane ; that would be a terrible state of thine ;
pauperism is caused by insanity, and the insane are im-
measurably more numerous among peepers than in the
general population. The return indicates • greater pre'
valence of pauper insanity in the south of England than
in the north ; while ;t shows also that in this country
generally above two-thirds of the insane paupers are
Ituistice, and not une-third idiots, the variations in this
proportion in dies:est puts of the country will be
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

W RDNIISDA T. October lOth.—(Before the Mayor.)
DIU' KEN N V.M.—Frederirk Head MAN diarged with
having been drunk and abutoive to the It,. U. Monk.
The defendant, who WWI • Cathodic, hiol cone to Dor.
shyster with three other men and a woman oil pretenre
of singing gless at the review ; but that event being
praitpuned, and not wishing to have • Ito.t journey, he
got Up a little display of his own by clullenging the
vicar of Fordington to fight with him. He W• 4
witted for 7 days.
Mos DAT, Oct. Is.—Before the Mayor, and J. Door,
J. F. Hodges. and It. Dsvis. Emirs.
On STIKALING.—Hreary Prowne wee charged with
stealing three bushels of black oats, the protu rty of
Mr. Robert Ilaywanl, contractor for hay. corn, and
straw for the barracks; and Daniel -ificalder was
charged with receiving the same. knowing them to hove
been stolen. —Jnosieil Watt said that he lived at the
Antelope lintel. and was manager for Mr. Tairsley.
On Frnby evening he went into Mr. Yearsley's stable
at the Great Western yard, where be haw a each won
-
raining about 3 bushels of black oafs. If eosumunivated
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

HUNTING APPOINTMEZ.TS.

-- -
East Dorset Homida--The Down House, Monday,
October 22nd; Steupletun Owner, Friday,
October 2fith.
Mr. Itadclyffc'e 11ounds--Thureday, Holcombe.—
at 11.
Lord Poltimorc's Hounds will meet at the New Inn,
WI October 17th; Mangum:l,ton°, at 10
o'clock, Thursday, October Ibth; liatterleigli Vii.
kige, Saturday, I Ictobcr•2oth. With the exception
of 11aaginanatone those hounds will meet each day
at 11 o'clock.— Them. AOllllll.l will COMIlle nee bunt-
in, ui thitistoek ou Tuesday, Suer :abet 'irk,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

AUSTRIA.

.1 telegram from Vienna rays :—"Count Giorgi has
la en 'Wilt to Bosnia in the gurlity if Agent and Consul-
cs, enerul of Aust rut, widi orders to make a report on the
It icul state id affati, in that province."
Me inserreetion which has been NO long threatening
esplosion iii liiitigavy may he said to have cone
toes.mi. In the grea. fore,, itakony. in be Carpa•
this, t mountains, awl in the %tents.% of the (*untie •of
/um, llosony, and Sttprony, guerrilla hands hare
a vs red. These band% chiefly conaiat of the young
a'aken iat„ hit have fled from their homes to avoid being
n the it it travon iary levy for the ermy which ihe
Vie moe t
•e Government has ordered to be made. These
hands an armed with musket. and swords
'aka, a ere hunch or otherwise accreted after the sun-
if the It..volution of 1.4, and also with—ce
•iitre sui table weapons—the fokos, wine) is a
hatchet orit a tng handle. The Viennese Government
has sent
its in puranit of these Danis, but its chief
hope is that . I.ro
ley not be able ioobteein food.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

atinculture.

Tnr WEATHER AND THIJHARVENT.—IIoring the past
we..k the weather haa been bright and fine in the eaiderti
coulitie,.. The bailey which has been no long lying
about has been 1101 V to • great extent gathered in, but
much of it is sadly discoloured, soma again has sprouted.
and, taken altogether, a large portion of the crop will
he untis for malting purposes. On some farms, where
the circumstances have been more favourable, a pretty
good crop has been ioeureill, but there will be great
variation in quality and prices.
WI/RCP:NMI:OIin AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The
County Agricultural Society for Worcestershire held its
annual meeting at Worcester, on Wedneaday last. The
weather IVIGI unfortunately very wet, and the attendance
*MA, consequently, not NO numerous as would otherwise
have been the ease. The entries of stock were, never-
theletui, unusually large, comprising 315, showing an
excess of about r,o over last year. The Hereford cattle,
of course, formed a principal feature in the show, the
ptoximity of Herefordshire, where they are bred amount
•xclusivay, affording facilities for exhibition,and Mews.
Perry and Vaughan, of Colateey, showed remarkable
animals, and came in for their share of the prize*
offered. Shorthorns were also good. Mr. Lord, of Lin•
guru, carried off the silver medal for a magnificent white
bull. Mr. Holland, Ml'., Mr. It. Stratton, and other
celebrities in the agricultural world were also successful
competitors. In cut:incision with this agricultural gather-
ing there were also ploughing and digging matches, and
a poultry show, which was admitted by all to be the
• collection of domestic birds ever brought together at
• provincial gathering of this kind. Among the prize.
take.. were the Hun. W. W. Vernon, Captain Hornby,
the Marchioneas of Winchester, Mr. J. Iloilhard, Mrs.
Herbert. Mr. J. Munn, Mr. W. H. Kerr, Lieutenant'
Colonel Clowes, Mr. Adins, Mc. T. H. D. Baxley, Rey.
G. J. Hodson, Mr.O.Archer, and other puuliry fanciers.
The dinner of , the society was held at the Guildhall in
the evening, the Hon. W. W. Coventry in the chair.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

BOROUGH PETTY SESSIONS.

Flume, Oct. 12.—Before the Mayor and Captain
Pmwee.
Jonah Forger, boatman, was brought up for the third
time within the last 12 days on the charge of
being drunk and incapable.—P.C. Marsh said that about
10 o'clock on the previous evening he was on duty in
St. Alban's-row, and saw the defendant there, very
drunk and unable to walk. He took him into
custody and brought him to the police statiou.—Louisa
Fowler. defendant'a wife, said that her husband had
been constantly drunk during the last fortnight or three
weeks. On Thursday coming she took a coil of twine
From him, to prevent his selling it for drink, when he
took imp a large dub lying among the coke, and swore
he would smash her skull. Ile was a very kind husband
when sober, but when he was drunk he was very
, violent, and she considered that her life and her
children's were in danger, unless he were restrained.—
Defendant admitted that he might have been a little too
vielent on account of being thwarted by his wife, hut
when oilier lie knew • kinder father or hushand did not
live in Weymouth.- The Mayor said be hardly knew
what the Bench ought to do itt this ease.—Jonah sug-
gested that they should "bind him down" to keep the
peace.—Tlie Mayor : That won't dn. If we take your
recognismees you will be drunk again in an hour's time,
and you'll keep on till you fill a victim to drink, as two
others M this town have recently done.— Ultimately
the Bench tined the defendant in the penalty of I:5, cud
in default lie was committed to Dorchester for two
thus. . .

.......
Pairiek Lark/win. another inveterate toper, wee
charged by P.r. English with being drunk and in-
capable. —Doreinhint had been in the Union. but the
clo.e confinement, he void, did not agree with his health,
awl he plied the trade of • razor seller for • living, in the
towns of Dorchester and Weyinotith alternately. He
was fined in the drunkard's I..enclty, and if not paid by
9 o'clock on the following morning. to be placid 6 hours
in the stocks in front of the Townliall.—Defentlant said
lie would not be able to earn so large a sum am Is, in so
short a tins. as the magistrates had allotted I int.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

WEYmouni ToWN COUNCIL.

LATE§7i- INTELLIGENCE.

(BY ELECTRIC TELE(tRAPH)

REtTER'ri- TELEURAMS.

PARIS, Monday Nlorning.
The Monikur says the Papal Nuncio being idol
to proceed to RtitUC on leave for several weeks, and
having solicited the honour of paying his mime° W
the Emperor before departing, was received le
audience yesterday by liis Majesty.
The Munikur gives a rotund denial to the ye-
ported existence of a despatch addressed by We
the Duke de Gmniinont to General Lanionce as;
nouncing to the latter the immediate assistance a
the French troops, and says the French anibsi‘NW.,
had only went a despatch to the French 0410111
Ancona, containing the assurance that the invia`c
of the States of the Church by the Sardinians 01
far from being effected a ith the authorization of tbe
Government of the Emperor. On the contrary tb°
b°
invasion had highly excited its disapproval ; t.
time it had not been decided to increase the SAW
of the French army at Rome.
MOOdIL
It is stated by Pontifical "the sretureing
Italy that General Lainoriciere waseXPevted W
rive at Rowe to-day.

ITALY.
NAno, Oct It
Itt*
Having been summoned by the Dictstor..--,.„.
Dictator (Pallavicini) and his Sccretary(Cafo4°''-
ceeded yesterday evening to Caserta.
d CVIBB.I
After a conference, at which Crisp' an
usaoi
atteaded. the Pro- Dictator and his Secretarl
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

THE PRINCE OF VALES LAST ADDRESS IN
CANADA.

Before taking leave of Canada, his royal highness
read the following address at the opening of the
Hamilton Agricultural Exhibition :
"Agricultural Society of Upper Canada, Sept. 33.
" Gentlemen,—l return you my warm acknow-
ledgments for the address which you have just presented
upon the occasion of the ope gof the 15Ci Exhibition ;
of the Agricultural Society of Upper Camila, and I take
this opportunity of thanking the agricultural citizan• '
and manufacturers who are now assembled from distant
parts in this city of Hamilton for the more than kind
and enthusiastic reception which they gave ine yester- I
day and have repeated to-day. Blessed with • soil of I
very remarkiible ferdlity, and a hardy race of inane.
triune and enterprising men, this diatrict must rapidly
lissome a most important positi in in the markets
of the world, and I rejoice to learn that the improve-
ments in agriculture which skill, labour, and science
' have of late years developed in the mother eountrs Sr,
, fast incresaieg the capabilities of this young soil, and
enable you to compete successfully with tbsenergetic
people whose stock and other products are now ranged
in friendly rivalry with your own within this vast
enclosure.
"Toe Alm,glity leas this year granted you that 'eat-
eat boon to a people—an abundant harvest. I trust it
will wake glad many • home of those I see around me,
and bring increased wealth and prosperity to this mat
nifieent province.
" Hy duties i-s representative of the Queen, deputed
by herto visit British North Ainerica,orage thisday; but
in • private capacity I am about to visit, before my
return home, that remarkable lend which claims with
us a common ancestry, and in whose extraordinary pro.
every Englishman feels a common Interest.
rgre, however, I quit Britiah soil, let me once more
address, through you, the inhabitants of United Canada,
and bid them an affectionate farewell. May God pour
down His choicest blessing upon this great and loyal
people !"

LAROZ Pam FOR A PICIFOCIERT.—A gentleman
from New Orleans was robbed ii West George-street,
Glasgow, on Thursday, of a pocketbook containing •
check for £3lO, a bill fur £4OO, • promissory note for
2.500 dol., a bill of eaclisuge for 3.000 dol., • bill for
£6O, or £70., and nine £l. banknotes. The theft .ai
committed by • womsn who accosted the gentleman in
the street. As usual in such oases, the booty was
banded to an accomplice, The cheeks and bills,
bower, will be 04 no us to the Wove'.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

Amu nub Nam.

A number of the 100-pounder Armstrong guns, at
present under construction in the Royal gun factories,
Woolwich, are about to be subjected to a new system
suggested by Sir William. as affording addilional
durability to the breech-piece -.namely, forging that
portion of th• heavy guns entire, instead of the usual
method of iieparate coils welded together, but which
will be employed in the remaining parts of the guns"
heretofore, the manufacture of t!ie breech-piece only
undergoilig the above-named alteration, b Ild it is
expected that the change will prove of great advantage.
Mr. James Dunii, one uf the stiff of draughtsmen at
Chatham dockyard, has proceeded to the Admiralty for
the purpose of being emplcyed in the department of
ti.e ContrtAler of the Navy in anointing in preparing the
drawnip and ',hula fur the near steel-plate,' large iron
steamer about being constructed at Chatham. The
second dock, in which the new vessel is to be built,
now undergoing the necessary preparation ; but, no the
dock has to be temporarily lengthened by the removal
of the present cuti-anee and the construction of • dam
in its place, wiue little time must necessarily elapse
, before the Ia ge ship can be coiuinenced. This,
however, lion been taken advantage Iml by the heads of
the departments to whom the nuperintendence of tint
construction of the vessel will be intrusted, in order
that the whole of the preliminary amingements con•
nectecl with the laying down of am iron vessel of such
gigantic proportions, the first of the kind atteiupted at
any of the Royal dockyards, may be finished before the
ship is commenced, the Goveninient being desirous
that nothing should be allowed to intervene to delay the
completion of the first of this deseription of vessel after
the work has once been taken in hand.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

XARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. October 12.—We were again scantily sup-
plied with English wheat to-day, and the general quality
of the wimples was very inferior. The few fine qualities
on offer changed hand* at Monday's currency ; but
other kinds tttttttttt off heavily at irregular--in some
instances at easier quotation*. The imports of foreign
wheat-21,360 quartera-Alaving been liberal, and a*
'mod of the millers are weil in mock, the demand for
bilith red awl white parcels was inactive. Importers.
however, refused to accept lower rate*. Floating car-
goes of grain WOW slow inquiry, at late currencie*.
The few samplia of barky in the market have moved
off steadily, at quite Monday's pricca. Fine malt coin-
manded quite previous rates ; hut inferior killll. %Tr.!
leas au-tire. There was • good consumptive inquiry for
oats, at hilly late rate.. Heins *nil 11.11% commanded
rates;cainnie but flour was a dull inquiry.
CCIMENT PRICER or BRITISH CHAIN AND FLOCS.

Slal:iit!.:lu per q!.

WIIEAT—F.6.ex, Kent. *TA Sulfnlk, 011116 46 . ,MI
.. OMo. nue wlected ruins • • 00 66
„ Mint, red .. • • . • 43 67
Dino. Taimyr& 60 71
.. Norf,,lk, Llneolnohlre. and Yorksl.lns9 67
BARLEY 31.11102 . ~ ss 43
„ t:rlialili.4 MIA ,14.. tilling 32 37
MA 1...1-1,....ex. N..d..1k. 40.1 Saff"lk .. &I 71
Kiii,eoo.t, Wore, and Town-mad* 72 76
4'J...ex and Sul..lk .. .. n 26
5....t0. and Llnc..l.whlre, pota.to.
.7. so
„ Ditto.. feed . .. 24 U
" 1
In' 11 1 Aato.. . .
.. .. 25 21.
RYI. .. . .. 37
11E.ANS—Nlairamn .. 30 42
Twit and Ilsrrow .. . 43 46
140.4.0 . .. .. 46 61
.N.m.11.41er5.. .
W.A... 1,..,..ex. nn.l lieut. boners 42 44
1141•.. lino Suaolk .. • • 44 40
11300
39 42.
FLouR—B.4 tv ark., delivered (10 Rack) (..4 50
Sewn& ditto awl (6.untrY • • 42 45

PL-

.FORI7I n N GRAIN.
WAlE.tT—flmtzk and Konioberg
Intt.l, din, warm -
St. ;in, nii.l Wolout
Belgi and I.manna -
1110.11 and S:IL •inn
9. It than, of Marianor:e - •
- - •
, Americ-an and Canadian -
RA It'LEY -
GritAiwz a. 1.1 -
OA:N-I..4mnd and Itraw
- -

- 70 72
71
• 1.21 (El
• GI 14

- 30 37
- .20 31
- 24
- 44 47
37 Ito
- 40 43

Feed
BEANg-.-Amall
• • - •
Fitherr—Frelkeh I:1.1641 (rer ma) -
Canadiau and Anwrican SUT

49

_
- .74) :a
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

PI:Cs,cIA

- -
Baton Von Schleinits has addressed a fresh despatch
to Baron Werther, the Proodan Ainhavtador at Vienna,
on the affairs of tl:e Duchies of tiettleswig-Hulstein.
Thou despatch states that Prussia will on he obliged
to give her verionv attention to these ilue,tion., and
instructs Baron Werther to claim the eteoperation of

Anatria
The nonlination of eighteen new life members of the
Cluanber of Noble. in Pnialia, and the grant to revend
ton tin of the righL to be repreven.ed in the I pper
Maid:air, flare prialuced a considerable sensation in the
country. The organ of the fvuilsl party, the Arra:
Zrit,,, denied only the day before the decree was
iasued that there Wan any quration of anal) a itieumre.
The nominations which have been aim& are, however,
not autlac.ent to asaure to ti. I ,vernmettt a majority
in the Uppei Chamber, but they a ill awaken the
ippimition, and give greakr force and authority to the
3 'ahead rarty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

ADVERTISEMENTS

MIR
INSELTED

0.
VIC
TE LEG A M

AND THE
El P ii E :4 to ,

rg Moderate
Cow rgee,

JAR

CREATI:k rthLICITi

than in any
ot her Paper in the
County of Duri.et.

BROWN AND POISON'S
PATE•NT CORN FLOUR.

The Lamed sates:
"Tam Is SUPERIOR TO ANTTEIHIO Or THB CIRO

R.N-ON:N."

151111t8T of the kind Manufactured and Paten-
.l: ted in the United Kingdoin and France, as ex-
plained with Engravings in The 111 userated London
Net's, of May 26th. Supplied by Mows and Pot*"
to Her M ije4ty the Queen. by order from Buckingham
Palace. It is in great favour wherever it has been wade
known, for Puddings, Blancuisnge, Le., preferred to
the best arrow root, and especially suited to the
deli,acy of Children and Invalids.
BROWN AND poLs4pN,
Manufacturer; and Purveyors to Her Majesty,
PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, AND
LONDON.

Just publi,lied. Price Is.. post free for 14 MATH pll, with
Photograph ic I Ilmstrationa,
QK I N DISEASES and THEIR RESIEDIES.
By ROBERT J. JORDAN, M.D.,
Li,entiate of the Royal College of Physiciana,}Minburgh;
Member of the Royal College (if Surgeon*, England, kc,
Curtaining the modern treatment (as adopted at the
Hoapital St. Louis. Psria,) for the cure of those numerous
diseases no prevalent in • high state of civilizatioii. too
often romaaptent on an impure state of the blood,
causing eutancons eruptions. scorbutic affections and
acrofula ; triratnient for superficial and ileep-stated
, ulcers; torpidity of the circulatory system, causing dis-
colouration of the hands, redness, roughness of the
skin, disfiguring the face. and giving it an unsightly sp.
(*earwax in lieu of • clear, fair, and healthy cotnplexion.
" Thus book is. as he lia4 aimed to make it, 'thoroughly
useful And practical!"---Alcdical Time," mid Gazelle,
August 4th. 11460.
_ _

Published by JOHN CHURCHILL, New Burlington-
street, and to be had direct from the Author, 29,Georse-
street, Hanover-square, London.
Hours for Ckumultation from 10 to 2; and by appoint-
ment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, MO

the time. she got aground near the Chiswell beset'.
Assistatioe wa4 tendered. hut this the mintain refused
The nextd.ty the wind veered round to the S.W. She
was got off without sustaining any damage. hell%
lifted by the tide.
- -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

OFFICE

TELL a.t ii

ruaubileu

every
EtN LiDAY

Aftemwo,
Price, One Penny

CIRCULATION,
4., 800
PER WILEY.

HUGS DISAPPEAR LIKE MAGIC after
BC
using Harper Tweleetrees Hug Destroyer, which
kills thew by Millione, and utterly destroys the element
in which they breed. A single dr.s.ing is sufficient.
Sold in packets at 34.. Cal., and Is. ; and bottles 6.1. and
Is. each, by all Agents for Harper Twelvetrees' Soap
Powder. Post free for Seren-penoe.

HARPER TWELVETREES' MICE AND RAT
KILLER is • most delicious dainty for vermin; they
eat it greedily and die on the spot. A sixpenny letcset
will kill It* Mice ad 50 Rata. Suid in Packets at 3d.,
64., and Is. each.
A Penny Parket of HARPER TWELVETREE74'
POISONED WHEAT will kill hundreds of Mire and
Sparrows on the spot. No risk or danger to human life
nor to cats or doge. Sold at Id., 24., 64., and Is.
Agents wanted.

Patentee, HARPER TWELVETRTES, Baoutzt-
By-BOW, LONDON, E. Bold by Style, James. and
Co, Posers ; J. Proud, ; Tailed) and Oe.,
grocers ; J. Bishop, grocer
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

-
LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

H. rnattrrox, Fridlny.—Old Wheat, £l3 011. to
LIT Ga. : New. 113 IN. to £ll3 Oil. per load : Malting
Barley, ltia. ta4its. ; Grinding ditto, :Lk to : Oats,
2501. to .10'.; Beans. 40.5. to Ma. ; Malt. 684- rr
qr.; Flour, 4tts., to MM. per sack.—M our mark, t
to-slay wheat fully sustained late piotntions; with •
steady sale for wimple+ in good condition. Orindinz
barley I+. higher. Oats and beans fu.ly as hiAli. Flour
trade steady.
ANDOVER, Friday.—Whest. Ms. to 73e. Od. per
qr. ; barley, 314. to 434. per qr. ; oats, 24e. to 305.;
peas, —s; to —s• ; rye. —s. to —s. ; tares. --s. to —5.
per bushel.. -Bread, 17,11. per !Ohs. —Flour, Mi.. to Ws.
sack.— We had a very prior attendance of buyers and
sellers in consequence of Weyhill fair. Prices were
&boat ile aline a+ last week, and business wiui very dull,
many of the hacks nut being opened.
W t.:svnt, Saturday. Oct. 13.—Wheat, Va. to
s.
745. (IRA wtek, 48a. to 74,0 30a to f.O (last
week, 345. to :o.l—Oats. 21s. to 244.. No, week. 21..
to 2so (—Beans, 445. tai :12s. (last week), 44a. to fa2s.-
141 b loaf, Val. —The supply of cheat was out. Up to
12.30 sale, were flull, idisi IRA week's prices ware barely
saStainesl. The busoiesa done to barley was at tern=
much the awns as last Saturday. Oats anti beaus
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

Bunions

Chilblains Lumbago
Bruiscs Frost Bites Rheumatism
Escoriations Scalds Scalds
Blotches on the Cuts Whitlow

Face Bites Sore Nipples
Ulcers Stings bore Throats
Ring-worms Scrofula Sore Heads
Sore Heads, Eyes, King's Evil Rash
and Lips Bad Legs Tumours
Baldness had Breasts Old and deep-
Chapped Hands Concentrated seated Ulcers
Chided and Blis- andStitiJoints Wounds
Wortus
Itch, ice.

tered Feet
Corns

Gout

Price, Is. Ij. Iszr Pot ; or, by Post, Is. 81.
4s.
DR. BUCHAN'S
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

iorclon anti Colonial intrlligence.

FRANCE.

The Moniteur says —The measures employed hy
France have pro dueed • kind of panic among the Druses
.4 the Ilountsii., and their attitude is more undecided.
3lea4ures have been taken for the proteetian of he
French tvrid.wentafactures. The wisdom and enemy of
the !lief*f ti .e Fraoco-Turbish army allow us to hop*
that the Tn.,1111 ell: approaches when a solution, dearly
bought, will be the reward of so many efforts.

The Qnecn hut sent an autograph letter to the
Emperor Napoleon in reply to that left by his Majmity
at Port Mahon.
A Royal ordinance decreer the payment of an annual
pension of 540,0 a) reals for life to the Duke of Parma.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-16

DR. BUCHAN'S
Yrgctabit Skin eintmtnt.

This is the only Ointment yet discovered that cure.
with ease the most inveterate sores, no matter of how
long standing. Its effects are indeed wonderful, giving
as it does instant relief to the sufferer. The many
thousands who have used it declare it to be THE BEHT
oinTHENT In THE wonw. The proprietors ere daily
receiving numerous testimonials from persona of Ibis
highest respectability and standing, testifying to the
rapidity with whieh cures are performed from its use.
Many have suffered for years,—liad tried numerous
would-be reineslb-s,—and despaired of ever finding relief,
when after using this celebrated Ointment for • few
weeks have been at once restored to their long-lost
health. It is a most INVALUABLE REMEDY
for all kinds of sores, skin eruptions ; and no fauidy or
person should be without a certain quantity.
The advantage possessed by this Ointment over all
others is. that it will not close up the surface of • 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
Boils

Swelled Glands
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-03

Erne ant) Continrat.

STATE OF TRADE.

LLICESTIR, June 27.—There is a tolerable amount of
business doing in some deli .rtiaients of the hosiery trade,
but business generally is hardly as brisk as it ills usually
at this period of the year. At Loughborough and the
adjacent country hosiery districts trade is quiet, but
future primped, are encouraging. Stocks are kept as
low as possible. There is no material change in the
price of yarns. The wool-market firm, at high figures.
NurrigiatAx, 27t1m.—There are • few buyers in tht
town, and upon a whole there is a shade more doing in
some departments of the lace trade. Plain goods are
yet in request, and promise to be the chief thing in
demand fur some time to conic. There is leek doing in
Mechlin quiltings. The cotton fancy trade is improving,
and both muslin' and othercotton articles are • decidedly
better sale. The home trade is quiet, and the change-
able weather is unfavourable for light fancy goods. In
the silk brad.ch there is not much change. Rather more
is doing in some choice patterns. Stocks are low, and
manufacturers are mostly producing to order. In hosi-
ery there is not much doing; most branches are quiet,
and many good workmen are only partially engaged.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-03

Snit° ant) NM.

The Mullett, a new class of screw steam gun vessel, to
carry five guns, and similar in construction to the Land-
rail, in course of fitment for service in the basin at
Woolwich, was on Wednesday brought down from
Dertford to be equipped for sea.
Commodore Hastings It. Yelverton, C. 8., and Aide-
dc-temp to the Queen, on Wednesday last hoisted his
broad pendant on board the Colossus, SO, screw line.of-
battle ship, at Portsmouth, as Commodore of the Reserve
Channel Fleet, shout to assemble in Turbay, and which
will consist of PI line-of-battle ships and one frigate.
The Channel Fleet, on their return from the Firth of
Forth, will prepare to accompany the Royal squadron
partly across the Atlantic, on the occasion of the forth.
coming, visit of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
to Cara la.

The twmgun battery meta on the heights of Plum-
ate-ad-common by the united labour and exertions of
Lieut. Tongue's company of Artillery Volunteers was 011
Wednesday supplied with a couple of 32-pound garrison
guns f the Royal Artillery. The new
batten., although at present affording simply a practice.
ground for the rehearsal of the volunteers, is looked
Ul,Oll as a most important advance towards securing the
safety of the arsenal in the event of any attempt at
foreign invasion, as it contains facilities and extent ~f
area for serving any requisi e number of guns. procur.
able within a single hour. sold by which the defence
the great depOt of our military resources may be main-
tained with advantage against any nunilwr of assailants.
Workmen were likewise engaged on Wednesday in
Woolwich dockyard in arranging the five-gun batten.,
and newly sighting the guns for the use of the duck•
yard corps of volunteera, in command of Captain
Thornton. . _

um....
A nber of well-grown intelligent lulls, desirous of
being enroll.' for service in the Royal navy, were on
Wednesday forwarded to the Fisgard's office. Wool-
wich, by Mr. Fraser, manager of the Field-lane Ragged
Schools ; hot in alr.etilleeCe tif the A4111111141L11
reguliting thst branch of the service, which direct that
the consent of their parents must be given in writing,
the boys were rejected, pending the receipt of snore
ample instructions, as the pour lals professed to be
without friends or relatives, awl are for the most imrt,
("owning., having no knowledge of even their birth-
place, which latter is also required to be entered in the
Naval Register.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-03

COMrANT.

This action, like the last, was brought for compensa-
tion for injuries brought about by alleged negligence.
Mr. Sergeant l'urry will Mr. Boller were counsel for
the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Ballantine and Mr. Bridger
appeared for the company.
The plaintiff, • ',gong loan, was in one of the penny
boats. going froiu Ilungerford-pier to Paul's-wharf, and
when the vessel stopped at the latter place the passengers
Lad to get over the bows into an intervening ires.sel,
and pass on to the dummy or landing stage. As the
lotto ir Ivy stmping over lie fell 110. n his knee
out nti3tainoi a hurt, resulting, as his doctor said, in in.
tlaminati..ll of the membrane lining of the knee joint,
which prevente4 from walking for some time, and
which appeared to have confined him to his bed for 3
weeks, mot to the house for five or sin weeks. His bill
for lowliest attendance •m ted to £7.

1 lie plaintiff's case was that the accident happened on
hoard the Camelia, belonging to the company. but the
Ilefciplanta proved that the vessel was not on the station
on the day when the plaintiff alleged that the accident
happened, arni attempted to show that the injury had
nut occurred on One of their boats at all. It was ad-
mitted that the plaintiff had been injured, and was
entitled to wine compensation if he could succeed in
showing that the negligence and the responsibility fol-
lowing upon it lay with the company.
The plaintiff swore that he iaw the boat he afterwards
travelled in coining from the Surrey side of the water
to Hungerford-pier, and that she steamed -directly for
Paurs-wlimf, nit calling at the Temple or Waterloo
bridge, the stations of the Citizen boats.
After the learned Sereants had addressed the jury on
behalf ..f their respecti‘e clients,
His Lordship very shortly summed up, when
The jury, who retired to deliberate, returned • ver-
dict. for the plaintiff—Damages, 1:33.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-03

TILE QUEEN AND THE VOLUNTEERS.

llouuq (W.ARDA, Jane 25.

His Royal flighneas the Duke i.f.eambridge has re-
ceived the cm iiiii anda of the queen to convey to the
V,.'linker Corps reviewed by her Majesty on Saturday,
the 2:lrd instant, the very great satisfitetion with which
she observed the rapid progress they have made in mil-
itary il.supline, and the degree of perfection at which
they have arrived.

The ateadiness and precision with which they per.
formed the parade movements leave little doubt in her
Majesty'a Mill,' that, if they continue to be actuated by
the saute zeal they have hitherto evinced. a IlltAlleratt:
at ;rye of drill, interfering as little BA possible with their
usual avocations, will render them a most valuable aus•
diary to her regular forces tor the defence of the country.
Much as her Majesty's admiration was exceted lay the
aohlierlike bearing of the various corps pinued in review,
a still deeper impresaion has been made on her mind by
the proof which the volunteer movement throughout the
country atfoists aaf their devotion and loyalty to the
Thrutw, anal their anxiety to second her endeavours o t
ensure the security, and thereby the prosperity of the
kingdom.
The Ileneral Commanding-in-thief is further directeal
by her Majesty to mark especially her sense oi the seal
displayed by the utliaers of volunteers co ttttt aanding
brigades anal corps, and tea notice itartieularly those
battalions and companie a which. regardless I personal
inconvenience and eXpCIISC, came ft distant emetics
to join in the display of loyalty and patriotism, which
will retailer the tird of June, Id6o, memorable in the
annals of our times.

The General Commanding-in-Chief having thus given
expression to her Ilsjesty's sentiments regarding the
Volunteer Force, commendation on the part of his royal
highness woold be superfluous ; but he desires to offer
his thanks for the suivort and co-operation he has re.
ceived on this occasion from the odicers of the regular
army employed during the day, and, more particularly,
to refer to the excellent arrangements made by the in-
spector of volunteers and his assistants, which were so
well seconded hy the intelliget.ce and orderly conduct
of the various corps present.
By co iiiiii and of his Hoya: Highness,
The General Commanding-in-Chief ;
JAIIF,S YORKE SCARLET,
Adjutant-General.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-03

GRAND DISCOVERY !! !

DR. K / ESO ors ELIXIR OF LIFE.

A. TRIAL of only ONE BOTTLE of DR.
KIESOW'M ELIXIR. OF LIFE will Sunni.,
by its Wonderful Efficacy. _

'Thee purifying and invigorating Salaam has acquired
the lilgliest repute throughout Gennany, and is now
first isitroduce I into Great Britain for the Inimetliate
Cure of Affections of the Stomach, the Digestive
Organs, the Liver, and all diseases arisiug from the
disratigement of those vital powers.
No family ought to be without some Bottles of this
Medicine, as a sudden indisposition, a disorder the
Dittc4ittot, is AT ONCE removed by a SINGLE
SKS /N Ft: L.

Mold in Bottles at 2s. and 45., stamps included (where
also Testimonials and a Treatise, written by an Esnilash
Physician, may be Lail Gratis), by J. Frond, High haat-
street, Dorchester ; W. E. Groves, Blandiont.
DISTRICT AGENTS WANTED.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.-
THERA PION. as generally adopted in the
French liospit.sla by Jobert, Rostani, Rieord. irtiDefier,
Piorry, and other notabilities of the French faculty, in
• remarkably short time, often two or three days only,
without the slightest discomfort, inconvenience, or risk,
reuniters all discharges from the mucous membrane,
whether of the urinary or other orgsns. This remedy
so cotupletely surpassing and supen.eiling everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
sought in a medicine of the kind, fur nut only can the
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, hut all appear-
ance, taste, and swat of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 4s. Cal., 11:., and Ma., through all respect-
able Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the estab-
lishment on receipt of stamp. or post-office order. The
I Is. size contains three at 4s. Gal., and those at Ma. four
of the Ile.

The ;ta—nip, to imitate which is felony, bears the
word Therapion," in white letters, by order of Han
MAJD,TY'rI l'onmaidonnue, who thereby becUre
the proprietor against infringement throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-03

W EY MOUTH.

SIR W. C. Fumstrx.—We understand that it
is the intention of the inhabitants here, of all shades
of polities, to invite Sir W. Freestun to a public
dinntr at.tui early A period as practicable. Sir William
has undoubted special claims upon the people
of Weymouth. as while he ass their representative
he did more for the interests of the borough than
any other mender for many years past has done.
As a matter of fact, having invited him to a public
banquet as a mark of their appreciation of his part
conduct, it would be what treacherous and hypo.
critical not to pledge him their support should he
seek their suffrages at the next election. As regents
the present members, no one, we believe, expects
to see either of them again on the hustings at Wey-
mouth.