biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

LONDON MARKETS,

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, MARCH 22.

There was a moderate supply of wheat at our
market to-day, which brought two shillings less
money.

Etarley firm, and in good demand.
Other articles unaltered.
Norfolk flour thirty shillings per sack.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, MARCH 19.—There is a fair inquiry for
good and useful hops of last year's growth, at full prices.
All other kinds are a dull sale, and barely support late
rates.

Mid and East Kent pockets
Weald of Kent.'

Per cert.
£3 10 to 6 0
216 310
212 3 2

We cannot report any improvement in our market.
The inactivity which has prevailed of late continues, and
prices have a tendency to decline.

WOOL MARKET.

There is only a moderate demand for all kinds of
home-grown wool. For export literally nothing is doing,
and the public sales of colonial have engaged much of
the attention of buyers. Prices generally are supported,
and there is no disposition on the part of holders to ac-
cept lower rates.

Per nook of 2401b0.
_

leeces—Southdown4l4;- -
-----
El 3 0 to El 4 10
Do. Halt-bred Hogs
Do. Kent
Do. Southdown Ewes and Wethers 13 0 13 10
Do. Leleetter ditto

All communications in relation to whatever de.
pisrtment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FREDERICK MALLETT, Editor of the Dorset
County &prem., and Agricultural Gazette, at the
Office. Church Street, Dorchester.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

SPECIAL NOTICE.

IN CASE OF DEATH occurring during the Thirty
days allowed for payment of a Life Jrewium, and before
such payment has been made, the Corporation hold
themselves liable under the Policy, provided the Pre-
mium be subsequently paid on or before the thirtieth
day from that upon which it became due.
Prospectuses and all information may be obtained on
application to any of the Company's Agenta, or at the

ROYAL EXCHANGE; LONDON.
JOHN A. HIGHAM,
Actuary and Secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

SPAIN.

The Spanish Senate met on the 3rd instant. A curi-
ous question come before it. When the Senate which
fell before the revolution of 1854 was called together
again, Fspartero tendered his resignation as a Senator.
The question was, whether that resignation was valid.
The Duke of Victory, so a committee reported, was a
Senator ex-officio by virtue °lbis rank as Field-Marshal.
The Senator wascalled upon to determine by vote whether
the resignation was valid. There was 33 for and 33
against; so that the matter remains undecided.
The Espana, referring to a statement in • foreign
newspaper, that Spain is making preparations for m
tary operations in conjunction with France in Cochin
China, says that all that Spain is going to do is what
WM announced some time ago, namely, to send some
battalions and artillery and two vessels of war to the

Phillipines, to second France in obtaining reparation
for the outrages to Spanish missionaries.
The Spanish fleet at Cuba consists of thirty-two
vessels, some of them large ones.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

JOHN CASSELL'S FOUR SHILLING TEA.

JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEE,
AND

JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES.

THESE COFFERS, which have for many
years been so celebrated throughout the Kingdom as
a household beverage, may be had in air-tight packets
or cannisters from 2 oz. to 11b. at la., le. 44., and le. Bd.
per lb., of the undernamed Agenta ; also
JOHN CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING
TEA,
which commands such high approval for its Purity,
Strength, and Fine, Rich Flavour, sold in packets from
1 oz. to 11b., by the following
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

RUSSIA.

Letters from Moscow (says the Nord of Brussels)
bring us the result of the elections for the members of
the Emacipation Committee in that government. The
choice of the nobility has generally fallen on able men
who thoroughly understand the question of the serfs.
This selection also proves that the Emperor Alexander
was right in confiding the solution of the question to
the nobles themselves.
A report lately presented to the Emperor Alexander
contains the following statistical returns relative to
landed property and serfs in Russia :—The number of
families who are landowners amount to 127,000. Out of
these 2,000 possess from 1,000 to 10,000 serfs, 2,000
from 600 to 1,000, 18,000 from 100 to 500, 30,000 from
21 to 100, and 75,000 have less than 21. The total num-
ber of peasant serfs of the nobility amounts to
11,750„ and those of the crown to 9,000,000. There
are, therefore, 20,750,000 persons anxiously waiting for
an improvement in their condition.
Advices received at Lloyd's on Thursday, dated Tre-
bizonde, Feb. 27, state that a rumour prevailed at Odessa
that an English brig had been sunk or seized by the
Russians at Tuabes, coast of Circassia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

THURSDAY.

Their Lordships met rra-5-Wd.;ti.-
Lord LYNDHURST drew the attention of the Govern-
ment to the case of the engineers of the Cagliari; he
contended that it was now the duty of the Government
to interfere to obtain their liberation, as the Neapolitan
Government itself had made a statement by which it
appeared the Cagliari was not within the jurisdiction of
Naples when she was captured.
The Earl of MALMRSHURY admitted that some new
facts had been ascertained which would justify the
Government in referring the whole matter again to the
law officers of the Crown; their opinion and all the
papers would be laid before Parliament; and in the
meantime every means would be taken to secure for the
prisoners an alleviation of the cruelty of their confine-
ment._ . . .

Lord WENSLEYDALE suggested that the question
should be referred to the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council for its opinion.
Lord BROUGHAM objected to it that the committee
was also the tribunal of appeal, and might have to decide
judicially the question on which it was required to give
an opinion.
The subject then dropped.
The Indian Loan Bill went through committee.
Lord BROUGHAM moved for certain returns oon-

necqed with the County Courts, which were ordered.
In answer to a question from Lord TALBOT DE
MALARIDB,
The Earl of DERBY stated that the Government did
not intend to introduce any Medical Reform Bill during
the present session in addition to the three Bills already
before the House of Commons on the subject. The
Government would, however, be prepared to take some
steps to regulate the sale of poisons.
Their Lordships then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

( LOCai NeWB continued in the First Page.)

Printed and published for the Proprietors by JOHN
BARTLETT ATKINS, of Fordinton Hill, Dorchester,
Printer, at the Offioe of The Dorset County Zrprers,
Churoh Street, Dorchester,— Tuesday, March 23rd,
1858.

/.4- ej-€447ef ./40,,,,
,V.,_'0.,/e,,z_,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

PRESENT ENTRIES.
8 Prime Fat Oxen.
4 Fat Steers, 3 Fat Stags.
31 Fat Heifers, 2 Fat Bulls.
60 Fat 4 and 6-tooth Down Wethers.
40 Fat 0-tooth ditto.
50 Fat 4-tooth ditto.
30 ditto.
50 Fat rt -tooth ditto.
40 Ye ry prime Fat Down Ewes.
20 Fat Barren ewes, 8 Fat Rams.
l.gst Horn Wethers.
20‘J Down Hogs in forward condition, to be sold in
lota szif 60.
I.lBarniners. . • '
!Handsome Nott Heifer and Calf.
2 Alderney Cows and Calves.
5 Heifers and Calves, Yearling Heifer.
2 Pure-bred Devon Hog Bulls.
Hereford Bull, bred by Lord Berwick.
Pair Hereford Working Oxen.
2 Working Bulls.
Bay Horse, 5 years, 16, sound and quiet to ride and
drive.
Brown Cob, 7 years, 14, sound, will carry a lady, and
fast in harness.
Brawn Horse, 8 years, sound and quiet to ride and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday.

The United States mail steamer Arago, Captain
Lines, arrived at Cowes at 2 p.m., and proceeded on to
Havre after landing mails and passengers. She left
New York on the 6th inst. and has had moderate
weather for the season. Besides the usual mails she
brings 99 passengers, 14 of whom are for this place.
She has no specie for England, but $150,000 for Havre,
and 300 tieroes of rice.

In the Senate on the 4th the Bill providing for the
admission of Kansas was discussed by Messrs. Ham-
mond, of South Carolina, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin.
Mr. Toombs submitted his proposition instructing the
Judiciary Committee to inquire into the expediency of
a general and uniform bankrupt law. It is said that
this measure meets with the approbation of the Adminis-
tration. In the House the resolutions introduced
recently, having reference to Execu'ive interference
with the legislation of Congress, were discussed and
finally laid on the table by a vote of 92 to 80. General
Quitman then delivered a speech advocating his Bill
authorizing the employment of a regiment of mounted
volunteers on the frontiers of Texas, and also empower-
ing the President to raise four regiments of volunteers
for other service.

A great meeting of the democracy was held at Tam-
many-hall on the evening of the 4th inst., to endorse
the Kansas policy of the Administration. The Hon.
John A. Dix acted as President, and several appropriate
resolutions were adopted.
A military court-martial had been ordered to convene
at Carlisle on the 10th inst., to investigate the diffi-
culties subsisting between General Harney and Colonel
Sumner.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

LAME HOILSES.

'REDWOOD'S TINCTURE will be found &
moat valuable remedy for the REMOVAL of
LAMENESS, arising from incipient Spavin, Ringbone,
Splent, or any unnatural ossific enlargement. It is
also very efficacious in Reducing Enlargements of, and
Removing Lameness from Sprain, or Injury of Tendons,
Ligaments, lie. (such as Curb, Back Sinew Disease,
sprained Joints, Am) ; does not blemish, and can in
very many cases be applied during work. It is also
most efficacious in the diseases of the joints of Horned
Stock.

Prepared only by JOSEPH REDWOOD, N.R.C.V.S.,
Dorchester and Charminster, in Bottles, 55., Is. 6d.,
and 108. 6d. each, with full instructions forwarded on
receipt of Post Office Order, payable in Dorchester.
Gratuitous advice given to purchasers, either person-
ally or by letter.
N.B. Mr. J. Redwood was formerly in Ireland for
many years sole Veterinary Surgeon to M. Bianconi's
immense mail coach and car establishment, in which
more than one thousand superior horses were
kept.
Agent for Dorchester—Mr. PROUD, Chemist.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

ITALY.

NAPLES, blarch 18.
A Royal decree signed this morning by the King, and
officially communicated, allows Watt to return to Eng-
land immediately.

TURKEY.

A letter from Vienne, in the Swabian Mercury of
Wurtemberg, says :—" In consequence of the distur-
bances in Turkey continuing to extend, a body of 25,000
men are to be concentrated at Scutari to keep Montene-
gro and the Herzegovina in check. Other troops will
also be sent into Bosnia and on the frontiers of Montene-
gro, for in Albania affairs are becoming every day more
critical, and fears are entertained of an insurrection.
We may affinn that Russia is perfectly in accord with
the Austrian cabinet as to the necessity of securing
tninquillity on the frontiers of that country."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

LagargagergVealtAheideoretaheitria-a
54h - -•
1858, •iV •n •t.411"111P-'

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE

SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.

PATENT OFFICE SEAL of GREAT BRITAIN.
DIPLOME de L'ECOLE du PHARMACIE PHAR-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

SALISBURY.

Mr. F. Prothero, the winner of the Hertford
scholarship, Oxford, as well as the Newcastle Me-
dallist at Eton, is the eldest son of the Rev. T. Pro-
thero, formerly of Winterslow, and grandson of the
late Chancellor Marsh. This young gentleman is a
native of Salisbury, having been born in the Close.
This distinction is the highest attainable in the Uni-
versity of Oxford for Latin Scholarship.
WILTS QUARTER SESSIONS. —The General Quarter
Sessions of the Peace for the County of Wilts will
be held on Wednesday next, at the Council House,
in this city, for the trial of prisoners. An adjourned
sessions for the transaction of the civil business of
the county will be held on Tuesday, April 6th.
We have heard with satisfaction that candidates
to the number of seventy have sent in notices for
Examination for the Certificates and Prizes of the
Hants and Wilts Adult Education Society. They
come from Wilton and Ashton, in Wiltshire; from
Winchester, Romsey, Lymington, Basingstoke, East
Tisted, Abbots Ann, Petersfield, Kingsworthy,
Alton, Empahot, Hawkley, Beechwood, Arlesford,
and Oakley, in Hampshire; and from Newbury in
Berkshire. The Examination will be held the first
week in May.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

for de after Mond
SEAT WESTE

(Specially altered Jr

larch 1, 1858.)

Dorchester,

to Loudon.
SUNDAYS.
& 2 1,2,9 1,2,8
10 46 6 0
.. 11 5 620
63$
.. 11 45 640
• • 12 10 710
.. 1746

455 ..
480 845
510 945
520 ..
535 ..
6 8 ..
525 ..
637 ..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

OUBillthT PHIOEB OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.

MSSing. per quarter.
WHEAT—Ham, Kent, and Suffolk, whita 40 to 46
~ Ditto, floe selected runs .. 48 50
Ditto, red . ... 38 44
„ Ditto, Talavera 47 66
Norfolk Lincolnshire and Yorksbire4o 8
,B,LAZY Afaltino: ' •
34 :1
„ Grinding and dixtilling • : 28 33
, Chevalier
MALT—Esaes, Norfolk, and Suffolk ... 80 88
King;teonna
rffreoi:nd Town-snide 1;9 68 0
OAT% 29
Scotch and Lincolnshire, potato 29 ;I
„ Ditto, feed .. .. 21 24
„ Irish potato.. " .. 20 28
' RYE . •
• .. .. 30 32
BEANS—M.4am .. BO 34
Tick and Harrow .•: . 35 97
Pigeon .. .. 88 40
PEA---Non•Bollers.: . .. 98 40
„ W%lte, Saws, ond Kent, boiler. 41 42
„ Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. .. 43 41
Maple ~ • • .. 40 44
Grey VI 40
FLOUR--Flent marks, delivered (V sari) 41 43
Seconds ditto and Country .. 34 39
FOREIGN OftslN. _ __

WHEAT—Dantale an—tl.-lio-n-Ige-1;:e.rg..... MI to 56
Pitt°, ditto, extra • • • 67 58
Roetock, Stettin, and WolgMt 46 56
Belgium and Pommeranian 16 50
i Danieh and Sileelan • 40 es
.. Italian, or llarlanoplo -
.. Odessa • - -- -
„ American and Canadian 44 50
BARLEY Malting - - - - 38 SO
GrindingOKA—Poland and
d did""ng
- 21 62
Brew • - 23 17
. Feed
BEANS—SmaII
.. Egyptian - . 29 51
PEAS—White Boiler. 3B 40
Yellow ditto - -

Non.bollem
FLOUR—French Rhenish (per sack) • - 88 88
„ Canadian and American Sour - SO 28
„ Sweet - 24 27
19

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19.—Although the supply of beasts
here to-day was very limited the demand for all breeds
ruled heavy and Monday's prices were barely supported.
There was scarcely any inquiry for sheep—the show of
which was very moderate—at unaltered quotations.
Lambs were dull, and almost nominal in price. From
the Isle of Wight 50 head came to hand. We had •
very dull sale for calves, the prioes of which gave way
about 4d. per Blbe. Both pigs and much cows were
heavy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

TUESDAY.

- - .
In- reply to Mr. HORMIAN,
The CHANCELLOR of the BECHHQUER, with reference
to the case of Mr. Hodge who had been arrested in
Sardinia, stated that his surrender had been demanded
by the French Government, but under the treaty of
extradition between Sardinia and Great Britain it was
not competent to the former to comply with that de-
mand without the consent of England, and a demand
had been made upon Her Majesty's Government that
Mr. Hodge, should be surrendered to France. Her Ma-
jesty's Government had called for the papers found upon
Mr. Hodge, and having examined them, and being of
opinion that they were not sufficient to warrant his com-
mittal by a magistrate in England, they had declined to
assent to the demand. He (Mr. Disraeli) then moved
that the first resolution of the House of the Bth of Feb-
ruary be read, and that the like thanks be given to the
Hon. F. J. Halliday, Lieutenant-Governoi of Bengal,
which, he said, had been inadvertently omitted.
. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-23

imperial igi arliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

Their Lordships met at 5 o'clock.
The Marquis of CLANHICARDE withdrew his notice of
a statement in which he had intended to call the
attention of the House to certain matters relating to
himself.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked the Earl of
Derby whether the letter of tho late Lord Chancellor of
Ireland, stating membership of the Orange Society to be
a disqualification for appointment to the magistracy,
would be adhered to by the present Government, and
considered an instruction to those to whom it was ad-
dresed?

The Earl of DERBY thought the late Lord Chancellor
of Ireland had exceeded the line of his duty. As the
Orange Society was a legal and constitutional body, the
mere fact of belonging to it could not be deemed a dis-
qualification for the position of a magistrate.
The Earl of MALMESBURY laid on the table the cor-
respondence that had taken place between Her Majesty's
Government since its accession to office and the Govern-
ment of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the
French. The Earl of Malmesbury said that the corres-
pondence had concluded in all honour and good feeling
on both sides—a result that had been greatly assisted by
the frank manner in which Count Vv alewski, after the
House of Commons had indicated its opinion on his
first despatch, had stated his regret that he had been
misunderstood. Her Majesty's Government placed the
highest value on the alliance with France, and fully
shared the conviction of the Emperor, as expressed in
the last despatch, that the alliance could only be sincere
and lasting on condition that the honour of one country
should never be sacrificed to that of the other.

Lord BROUGHAM withdrew his District Courts of Bank-
ruptcy Abolition Bill, substituting for it another mea-
sure, which was read a first time.
. . . .

Their Lordships then adjourned.

TUESDAY.

Their Lordship; met to-day at 5 o'clock.
Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Anti-
Shivery Society, complaining of the results of the
free immigration of negroes into the Island Goads-
loupe under the sanction of the French Govern-
ment.

The Law of Property Amendment Bill was read •
second time.

The East India Loan Bill, on the motion of the Earl
of ELLENBOROUGH, was read a.second.time.

The order that no private Bill should be read a second
time after the 20th of July was agreed to.
^ • • ^ .

The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH moved that the name
of Frederick James Halliday, Esq., Lieutenant-
Governor of Bengal, be included in the resolutions of
thanks passed on the Bth of February.
The motion was agreed to and the House ad-
journed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER'

P 0011.114211 AND the 140 d44lt 01
May last there wort 168,6111 i_lanpen relieved In fa
out Ohioan In ngland end Wale', asmlnel 642,411 Ii
1867, thus eallibfiirm an WeNAN Of 111,080, Thete
was a diorites of 4,61 per ant of pauperism In the
metropolis, and A very lame Mama In the Nortlp
Western and York dleirlete, The inereme eaten& to
every week In the month,
reXtjaidheer ul
sarligiodeigni-leirisof:.
8 to the oolony of Victoria ,__O to New South Wales, 5
to South Australia, 1 to Watern Austrolle, 8 to the
Cops of Good Holm), and Ito Natal 16 WWI from
Liverpool, from Plymouth, and 8 from Southampton.
The number of emigrate oonveyed to the oniony of
Viotoria amounted to 8,141 souls, equal to 9,6475 els;
tuts adults, of whom 919 were married couples, 711
single men, 1,299 single women, 346 boys between the
ages of 1 and 12, 351 girls between the same ages, 46
infanta, and 98 finnale 1,861 were English, CI%
Satoh, and 1,327 Irish. The number of emkgrante
oonveyed to New South Wee amounted to 8,448 souls,
equal to 3,830 i etatute adult., of whom 494 were mar.
tied couples, 944 single men, 788 single women, 291
boys between the ape of 1 and 19, 324 girls between
the unie ages, 43 male Infante, and 68 female ; 2,184
were English, 847 Bata, and 011 Irish. The number
of emigrants conveyed to South Australia amounted to
1,849 souls, equal to 1,899 statute adulta, of whom 959
were married couplet, 559 single men, 410 Angle women,
173 boys between the ages of one and 12, 157 girls be
-
twain the same ages, 28 ;nide Infanta, and %female ;
725 were English, 147 Satoh, and 977 Irish. The
number of emistrente conveyed to Western Marais
amounted to IV souls, tonal to 175 statute adults, of
whom 22 were married couple', 5 mingle men, 117 cinie
women, 7 boys between the ages of 1 and 12, 11 girls
between the same age. 1 male infant, and I females ; 89
were English, and 96 Irish. The number of emigrants eon.
veyed to the Cape of Good for amounted to 1,140
souls, equal to 9Wa statute Idol* of whom 214 were
married monies, 273 single men, 67 single women, 163
boys between the ages of 1 and 12, 150 girls between the
same ages, 31 male infants, and 28 female; 573 were
English, 555 Scotch, and 12 Irish. The number of emi-
grants conveyed to Natal amounted to 116 souls, cord
to 87 statute adults, of whom 17 were marled samoa,
15 single men, 14 single women, 28 boys between the
ages of one and 12, 20 girl. between the same ages,
male infanta, and 3 female ; 92 were English, 7 Sala.
and 17 Irish. The total number of emigrants conveyed
to the Australian colonies amounted io 8,019 ovule..,
equal to 7,489 statute adults, of whom fir were mar-
ried couples, 2,219 single men, 2,547 single women, 891
boys between the age. oil and 12, 833 girls between lbw
same eve., 117 wale infants, and 116 female; 4,3leirers
English, 947 Scotch, and 3,313 Irish. The llnnita
who embarked in the Cape ships were selected 87the
Hon. William Field, the Emigration
the Cape of Good Hope.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

MARRIAGES.

July 6, et Wyke Reee, near Weymouth, by the ReY. C.
Pigou, Mr. J. Ramon, London a nd South•Weetern Railway,
Dorcheeter, to Emma Hanle, moond daughter of Mr. It.
Gill, Breakwater, Portland.
July d, et Yolks, Dorestehlre, by the Rev. Wet, Allford, the
rector, and brother of the bride, We.. Newman, of Croydon,
Surrey, eon of Edwin Newman, Beq„ of Hendford-houm,
Yeovil, to Edith, youngeM daughter of W. N. Milord, Esq., of
airborne.
July 5. at St. Mary. Church, Meloombe Regis, by the Rev.
John Stopheneon, incumbent of St. John's Jhuroh, liedipole,
March, !Ante of moeto,
gri;tatTZlemundle t° 15111619th Anne,
Y°,lllurs n,diLnutlifton ChUrah, by. thehßlVlT.MlTt:friet
M.A., Jacob Frederick, youngeat son of the. late Charlet Moid
Seq., M.D., of Farrlngkin Gurney, Somerset, to Lucy Rev. emend daughter of John Grant Wilson, Esq., of Rich.
mond•termos Clifton, Oloceetemhire,
July 5, it Bnulford. Witte, Jotteptt Phenol. Cotterell, of
Bath, to Antonia Stuart, of the same pleat, widow of the late
Morita Comer Rohinelty, of the University of Berlin, and of
Priorperk Colleges, Bath,
June 50, at Cann St, Itumbold'e, Bonet, hy the father of the
bride, the Rev, Edward Bristow Phillp• Wynne, reotor of South
Shoehury, Ita•OX, to Annie, second daughter of the Rev.
Jueeph Patter, rector of Cann.

DRATHII.
July 11, at Warm Meter, Miry Alm, wife of Mr. W. Grant,
%gal 64 yearn.
July 1, deeply lamented, Charlotte, wife of Mr, W. Godwin,
draper, Whitehnroh, Manta and Mast daughter of the late J.
L Mealy, of Harrow.on•the.lllll, In the 011 rd year of her
ale
June 20, at Little Bedwyn, Wilt., John Brown White, Bag.,
aged 61.
blay 14, In Camp Oranoo, our Etawah, Captain and
Adjutant Richer,' Thompson, nf tho ard Bengal Ruropeoni,
youngest surviving' son of W. Thompson. BM, of Wel.
Ilnutonterreoe, Radipole, noir Weymouth, In the liard year of
hie Igo.

AU communications hi relation to whatever de.
pertinent at the Paper are to be addremed to
Mr. FRIDSRICIC NIALLerr, Editor of the Dome
County Exprerr and Agrirldtural (hurtle, it the
Ottioe. Church Street, Dorehester.
•
THI
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

HOP MP LLMENCE.

BrAntynn FATIIA7, 31.1,7 9,—Th. demand for all
hpla of lionat nnetlye, The Elmer b airarionahlY large,
t hfifmti atationary prim, The plantation ioo4ontiloe
litoideldy favourable, end the Duty la backed at 020,000.
Per mt.
MI nod r.n.t Kent pookete „ „ , lo to 10
Waalol Roots „ „ .. 214 A 7
„ , • • 110 0 8
Our writet remain.; unaltered both ea to demand and
Mom The amounte waived from the hop plantatlone
no favourahle. and tho duty la now eatlinated at
120,000. No foreign hops arrived In the port of London
ad week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

AMER WA.

Tbe 17nited States' mall mauler Arago, Capt. Lines,
arrived oer Cowes on Thursday night, bringing New
York advice' to the 26th ult.
There ii nothing new on the " right of searoh" qui'.
Eon, and the eleitement seems to have entirely evapo.
rated with the satisfactory deipatelies received from the
British Government.
A letter from Fort Bridger states that 150 Mormons
had arrived at the army head quarters, having been per
mated by Brigham Young to leave the city, in accord.
coos with his pledge to Governor Cumming. They re•
ported that during Governor Cummings recent Omit to
Salt Lake city he was planea under strict eurveillance,
and no persons were permitted to approach whose testi.
loony would be likely to give him on unfavourable MI.
pression ; also, that after hie departure the coarsest pi.
theta were heaped upon him by Young, who had directed
m i the Saints to re ain n the southern settlements until
he received further advice. from Colonel Kune, when
new orders would be given. The news contradicted
the former accounts of the pacific disposition of the
Mormons.

•
It was rumoured at Washington that Judge Room-
velt, of New York, is to succeed Er. Dallas as Minixter
to England.
The Mobile papers say that Generals Walker and
Renninglien were reco.ved there with extravagant de-
monstrations. . . .

Texas papers non',lin glowing accounts of the grain
crops In that State, .ind the pro pent WIUI that there
would be the largest y eld of corn ever known.
At New York, on the 25th ult., 1,2® bales of ootton
were sold at unchanged prints. Flour was less sought
after, though buyers had any existing advantage.
Wheat and corn were in request; desirable lots, winch
were scarce, comman•led an advanee on previous rates.
Provisions were less inquired for. Pork and lard tended
downwards. Beef was Arm. Java coffee was more
active. Sugars and rice were in fair demand. Spirits
of turpentine declined 43c. each per gallon here. To.
beano was in better request. Freights were quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

74 126
845 119

Poole depart ero ii i so
- depart 91012 10 266 066 9 6
Wareham 040 12 86 821 A.M. P.M. 710 998 819
DOXOIIIIII7IIII 10 26 115 866 713 5 0 765 10 6 3 5
Wsrmouru .. 10601 100 480 7 85, 616 8 15,10 BO 8466
(a) First and wound ohm pa...engem can leave London at 8
its., w as to prooeed onwards by the 10.80 train from South.
ampton.
(d) Thl, train rune from Doroheiter to Weymouth on
Tueadays and Thursday. only.
(f) Third alms powengor. leaving Dorohester (6.40) and
Weymouth (RAO), reach London at 9.30 p.m.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

TURKEY.

The Porte has promised to the French Ambmsdor at
Constantinople not to send my further reinforcements
to the frontiers of Montenegro.
It le rumoured it Constantinople that All Peelle, the
Grind Vizier, le &bout to retire. We read In i oontein•
porary that, according to report, "he said to a func,
tlonary, who had owns On pay him a vleit, thet he
regretted being in power it a moment when the Turgid,'
empire wee nunisced with ruin on every side." That
imprudent expression wee repeeted, and prodtmed a
very bed greet in high quarter.. The state of the
Muncie is getting every dey wore. and worse. It is
matter of publio notoriety that the Treeilury oonteine
nothing, and the Minister of Flnanoe to endeavovv6c
noviciate s loon of 600,000 nlivitree, ye) • month s
'riveted on sue Wet loan or eixty millions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

BIRTH&

July 6, at Hawkchnroh, tint wife of Mr. .10.11 W Edwin*
jun., of • son,
July fi, at the Rectory, North Pethartos, the wife of T. Pal-
frey Broadmead, Req., of a daughter,
July 8, at Allington, Bridpurt, the wife of George B. Ewell',
Esq., of a daughter, etillhorn,
July 6, at Si. Maur, Hlghweek, Devon, the wile of John
Esq., of a daughter.
At Eturadwiter Newton, the wits or Ur. Edwin Philips, of •
daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

WOOL MARKET.

Notwitlistandine that over 70.nn0 bales of Cnlonlal
vonl will he oftwed at the neat nubile salmi, which corn•
lent% on the IfSth 'nat.. there la a fnir average Amnunt
hoginewi doing in Englieh onnlitle.. And lAte rebut are
well winnorred. The nrovinnial market,' continne to
dvance, and the general tone of the trade la very firm.

Per neck of 2401bn.
Floooes—Ponthrlown Hop 4lB 0 to 418 0
Pb. llnif•bred llon
Pb. Kent
Do. tionth.lown Ewes and Wethero 11 0 12 0
Do. Leicester ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

AUSTRIA.

The negotiations relative to the projected telegraph
from Rogues, to Alexandria—by way of Corfu and
Candle—having entered into a new phue, the British
Cabinet has informed this Government that it does not
object to an electric cable being laid down between
Ragusa and Corfu and Corfu and Zante, at the risk and
expense of Austria. It is alio willing to join Austria
in 'guaranteeing 6 per oent, to any oompany which will
undertake to carry the telegraph from Corfu to Candle
and Alexandria, but it requires that the sum paid for
ibs despatches to and from Alexandria shall be con-
sidered part of its guarantee. This last condition is
declared to be unacceptable, and thin Government will
doubtleu decline to construct the telegraph on such
terms. The ktustrians are now less eager to establish
a telegraphic oomuiunication between Ragusa, and
Alexandria than they were a few iunnths since, and the
chances are that they will not make any preparations
for laying down the cables to Corfu and butte until a
company liu been formed for continuing the electrio
chid:them Corfu to Candle and Alexandria, The 6 per
cent, guarantee for the telegraph from Corfu to Alexan-
dria Is estimated at £30,000, one-half of which England
Is expected to take on her own shoulders. It may be
observed that this Government has already concluded
• treaty with Greece for opening • telegraphic com-
munication between Zante and some part of the hiorea.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

SPAIN.

That O'Donnell means to be the complete muter o
the ariny is evident from what he has MI yet done'
though only a few days in power. All the Captains'
General of province', Inspectors of Infantry, Cavalry,
Artillery, Civic Guards, Carabineers or Custom•house
troops, the Director• General of the staff, all the Generals
second in command, more than 60 chiefs of Infantry,
seven Colonels of revelry regiments, and nearly every
employe! in the War-office—all have been dismissed, and
their places taken by O'Donnellites. "Nothing," says
a letter (rein Madrid "has been like it since the begin.
fling of the revolution."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

WEDNESDAY.

Mr. WhiAsoN, in moving that the New Trial in Cri-
minal Cases Bill be read a eecond time, explained the
existing state of the law, and the evils arising there-
from, which it was the object of the bill to remedy.
Mr. WALPOLE pointed out objections to the Bill,
eepecially to one of the °lensed, but did not oppose the
second reading.
Mr. J. FITZORRALD urged very strongly various objeo-
tione applicable not merely to the details, but to the
principle of the measure.
Mr. MILKS opposed the Bill and moved to defer the
sooond reading for six months.
After further discussion, and a reply by Mr. WidallON,
the House divided, when the second reading was carried
by 145 to 91.
' On the question that the Bill be committed,
The ATTORNET-GENICRAL said he had voted for the
seoond reading of the Bill, approving its general princi-
ples •' Mit it contained so much that was objectionable
that he hoped Mr. fd'hiahon would not propose to carry
it further this aession. . . .

Mr. WMAIION appeared disposed to accept this propo-
sition, but, Mr. BOUVICRIE opposing the committal of
the Bill, a division took place upon this question, which
was carried in the affirmative by 129 to 112; and the
Bill was ordered to be committed that day three
weeks.
Mr. SHIMIDAN moved the second reading of the In.
alumnae and Assuranee Institutions Bill. He replied to
the objections which he anticipated from the O'cvern-
ment, and entered In much detail into the objects and
provisions of the Bill. In conclusion, he said, if the
Government would allow a measure of this kind to be
introduced next session, he should not penevere in his
motion. .

. ....
Mr. B. ESTCOUTIT. on the part of the Government,
could not give a pledge to endorse such • Bill as the
present. A Bill, prepared in draught by Mr. Wilson,
had be•n loft by the late Government, upon which
another Bill had been framed by the present, and,
although it had been deemed unwise to introduce it
this session without • prospect of its passing, it wee
intended to bring in • measure upon the subject next
year. He moved to defer the second reading for six
months.
After a short .Pioussion, this amendment was agreed
to without • division ; so the Bill is lost.
The House then went into committee upon the Re-
formatory Schools (Ireland) Bill, the details of whiuh
occupied the remainder of the time to which diseussion
was limited.
The other orders having been disposed of, the House
adjourned at a few minutes before 6 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

Court /fetus.

There is good reason to believe that Her Majesty and
the Prime Consort will go to Cherbourg early next
month to pay a visit to the Emperor Napoleon. Her
Majesty and the Prinoe Consort will then proceed to
Coblents to spend some time with the Princess Frede-
rick Willisin of Prussia.

Her Majesty, His Royal Highneu the Prince Consort,
their Royal Highnenes Princess Alin and Princess
Helena, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in
Waiting, arrived at Osborne, horn Aldenhott, on
Wednesday evening al 7 o'clock.
-

- - -
THE QUICIEN AT ALDICKSHOTT.—The Queen, arnom•
pained by the Prince Consort, arrived at the Camp on
Monday evening, and reviewed the whole of the troops,
upwards of 20,000 in number, now stationed there, on
Tueaday. The review wax one of the most brilliant
military spectacle% enhanoed as it was by all the addl.
Monet effect which auspicious weather could lent it, that
has perhaps ever been witnessed in this eouutry. Over
and shove the interest whieh the pageant derived from
the presence of Royalty, the occasion was still further
remarkable from the attendance of the Duke of Male.
khoff, in whom and in whose every movement through.
out the day an amount of curiosity was evinced only
Inferior to that which Her Majesty'. appearance in public
invariably excites. The Queen and Prim* Consort,
accompanied by the Prinoeues Alice and Helena, left
Buokinghain Palos. at Wiliest 4 on Monday afternoon
for the Camp. Proceeding under an escort composed of
a ditatehment of Life Guards to Her Majesty's private
station at Vauxhall, on the Bouth-Vrestorn Railway, the
Royal party travelled thanes in a special train to Irarn•
borough, where they arrived shortly before 6 o'olsak,
There a guard of honour, aomposed of a troop of the 10th
Hussars, under the oommand of Captain Smith, was
posted neer the station, and General Knollys, Colonel
Kennedy, Colonel Chapman, And Captain Beckett were
in attendanee to mealy@ Her Majesty. Entering a pony
barouohe, drawn by four offers the august travellers
proseeded direat to the Royal Pavilion in the Camp, the
troops lining the road on either silo throughout tile
whole distance from the station. Marshal the Duke of
Malakhoff, Lieutenant-Colonel Appert, Aide.de.Camp,
And Lieutenant-001,mM Claremont, arrived on a visit to
Her Majesty, On Tneaday morning, at half past 10, the
Queen left the Pavilion to review the division at Alder.
shott, The Prince Consort and the Duke of Cimbri.lge
woompanled Her Majesty, who was Attended by Lady
Churchill, the Is WAltins the Miutant and
Quaiseriseeter•GenerAl, and the &Staff. Marshal tne
Duke of Malakhoff likewise atieompanied the Queen.
Her fdajesty returned to the Pavilion at 3 o'clock,

The King of the Belgians embarked at Dover for
Ostend, on Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

B,IrIII%.MPTM wheat. eti O. to
Ti vs,: new, £lO Bk. to £ll sa. nee load. lataltinT her-
.y. 164. to wrinlino ditto. 241 to 33a. (late, 25.
o Va. Beano. 40. to 4/44. Malt. 64. to 6114. Qr.
lour, Tie. to lb,. per %wk. —There vow only R moderate
reply of wheat at thin daV'S market, meeting a ateady
<roan I. at fully In. Der qr. advance. Barley, oats, end
eana each in. higher. Flour 2s. per sack over late
ates.

WIAMIN9TRR, Satnriav, July 10.—Wheat, 395. to
h. (lsst week. 339. to 485.); new whest, —s. to —s.
s.st week. to —s.) Brirleo. 30s. to 335. flast week)
Os. to 315.); Osts. 255. to 275. flag week. 254. to 275.)
leans, 414. to 50s. (last week, 425. to 505.) Peas. —s.
s I. Out week. s. to s.) Mb. loaf. 114.
'here wen a molerste supply of wheat. Sales were
low, at en rely/ince of 2s. to. 3s. ner qr. nnon last week's
sstea. In other grain there was little alteration.

At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
last the trade in wheat was good, and prima rose from
Is. to In. per unarter. Barley and osta were firm, and,
in some places, were a trifle dearer. Beans and peas
about the 8,11110.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, JULY 10.

The demand for all useful desoriptions of wool con-
tinues very good. ant prices are beginning to Phow an
improved tendency, whioh applies to both foreign and
home-grown wools.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

1111LEY WOOL FAIR.

The large wool fair in the celebrated grating district
of Ililey, in Berkshire, took place last Wednesday.
There were nearly 3,000 torts of wool offered for sale.
Trade ruled heavy at firm, owing to flockmasters aaking
high prices; having moderated their demanAla a good
clearance was effected at the following rates :—Ewe
wool, 325. to 33e.; mixed, one third tag, 33e. 6d. to 34e.;
and tag, 3k. to 355. 61. per toil. These prices, though
better than have prevailed at earlier fairs, were from tie.
`o Bs. per toil less than last year.

1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

et ampabirt.

WINONISTML —The A.101...-Th. oriminal bust.
nom of the ensuing Summer Arises will be very
heavy.—The Commission day was Saturday, the 10th
if July, and the judges were Barons Watson and
Channel
AKDOVIIIL —The annual misting, exhibition of
stook, and ploughing match of the Andover and
Waybill Agricultural Society took plan on Wednee.
day. There was a MUMMA attendant*. After the
exhibition, and the decision of the ploughing match,
the members and visitors, to the unmoor of sixtj
and upwards, dined at the Town Hall, the chair be.
ing taken by the Earl uf Purtamonth. .na the Vies
chair by W. W. Beach, Esq., M.P.
Orin Am Conourra—Jullien's grand musical
fete at the South Hants Cricket Orland, South.
ampton, was attended by some thousands on Thurs.
day evening and Friday morning and evening in last
week. Miss Bamford, Miss Messent, Mtn Elias
Birch, and other celebrated vocalists, sang some
popular pert musk), which, with Jullisn's unrivalled
military band, proved • great source of attraction.
The performance warn concluded each evening by a
magnitMent display of fireworks by Mr. Darby.
ROICIIIT. —Cheap Bread. —The Board of Guard.
iansacoepted a tender for the supply of bread in the
Romsey pariahs* at 841. the 81b loaf. Since 1837
(the date of the anion) bread had only once been
lower, this was in 1859, when the average contract
pries of the loaf wee 744.
FATAL AOCIDENT.—As Maier Hamilton, of the
Hornet, Chichester, late of the 10th Foot, was row.
ing his children, a boy and girl, about Binstead, Isle
or Wight, on Tum&y evening, the little boat in
which he was rowing was upset by the children
climbing on the gunwale, and all were immersed
in the water. The Major, we regret to add, was
drowned, but the children were saved. We believe
the gallant deceased was at the times guest of Lord
Downes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

/cotlad.

The Bari of Calthnsee wee sleeted a representative
Peer of Scotland on Tuesday, In the room of the Bari of
Morton. The only other candidate was the Berl of
Perth, who was defeated by 34 votes to 22.
A handsome publlo bsroineter has teen set up In the
tilling village of Wliltehllls, Band, for the use of the
dslierinen. -Right barometere of a similar kind, and fur
a caller purpoas, is at Edinburgh until much time is
boons fur their Ivospilon in northern fishing village' are
emoted.
ILLIWITINACY IN NOOTLAND...—The MUM/ Of the
Registrar Ovnerel In Sootland show that the aunties In
his list In whisk the proportion of Illertllliiiete blrthe Is
greatest are not those which are re dly advanaing In
population, or which contain our awed cities, with
their overcrowded inliabltante, but are rather those
which an more purely agricultural. Thum, In Sootlend
the counties of Renfrew and Lanark, with their teeming
populetion, show only 61 end 6/ per cent, respect.
frilly of Illeglthnets births ; Linlithgow o'7 per cent,,
and Edinburgh B'7 per ant. while the Ilro_Portion of
illegitimate births rises to 111 per ant. In Feeble., to
111 per Gent. In Roxburgh, to 191 per Gent, in lel.
kirk, to 131 per amt. In Kincardine, to 14 per cent. in
Kiroudbright, to 15'7 per sent. In Dumfries, to 169 per
cent. In Aberdeen. to 171 per cent. In Banff, and to the
enormous proportion of 17'5 per cent. of the births hi
Nairn. The general comparison of the ormial condition
of Sontland in this respect with other nations around us
dose not afford as favourable a result to the land of
John Knox as might have been expected, especially
when the facilities afforded by Oretna-green are re-
membered. It appears that In Sweden only about 611
per cent, of the births are illegitimate ; In Norway, 61
per cent. ; In England 67 per cent. ; In Belgium, 67
per sent,; in France, 71 per cent.; in Prussia,, 7•1
per cent.; in Denmark, 91 per sent. ; in Hanover, 91
per r,nt : while in Austria 'll3 per cent, of the births
are illegitimate.

- - -
THI MoORS AND nil FORESTIL-A season so pro-
pitious for everything else besides (say the Banff Jour-
nal) oould scarcely be other than favourable for game.
The present year, so far SY it has gone, we are glad to
say, has been singularly so. Amounts from the princi-
pal shooting stations in Banff, Aberdeen, Moray, and
Inverness shires, all agree in representing the prospects
of sportsmen for the 12th of August better than they
have been for several years. Of the forests, as well as
of the moors, the reports are very favourable, In the
Duke of Richmond'. forests of Glenfiddioli and Black-
water, we are informed that "the deer are in esoellent
order, and the young fawns are mostly on foot with
their dams already." Never was better grass seen on
the hills, so that universally pasture has been as abun-
dant as could be desired. Had and roe deer are in shun-
donee in the Carrbridge forests. Accounts are equally
favourable from the forests round Kiugussie. In Glen-
Urquhart the deer were never in finer oondision.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

Aug Pahliaised, rent free An. as alarming is stamp.
HOW to BREW SPLENDID STRONG
ALE, at 7d per gallon—Extra Brown Stout at
6d. ditto, and Strong Porter it M. ditto, without the
usual brewing utensils. Prim Od.
THE BEST RECEIPTS em PUBLISHED
for Summer Beverages, via., Ginger Beer, Lemon.
ad., Raspberryade. all of which are St for sale in •
quarter of an hour after being made. Also, Cordials
and Fruit Drinks. Price Od.
rIIHE GREAT MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION.
_1 A book with valuable receipts, how to oure
Blotches and Pimples on the Skin, Stricture.,
and other diseases of a private nature. Price 84.
HINTS TO EMIGRANTS; or, the Key to
the Colonies, with Tables of Wages, Free
Grants of Land, and fall direqtiona for making • rapid
fortune. Price fkl.
Addrer• B. HOWARD, 98, Berwiek-rtreet, Golden
Square, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

SALE THIS DAY.

COACH AND HORSES INN, WINTERBORNE.
MESSRS. BAKER and ENBOR have been
favoured with instruotiont TO SELL BY AU°.
TIUN, on the Premises, on TUMIDLY, JULY IS, 15611,
—The fullowlna
_

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
MILOH 00W4, HEIFERS, SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP
and LAMBS, PIUS, HAY, OAHU, and EFFEUTS,
MK property of Mr. Parkes., quitting the above In t
Commixing four•poot, tent and etuinp bedstead., with
furniture, ohild'e crib, mettresees, five feather bode,
bidden, and pillow., quentlty of blanket., counter-
panes, and quilts, mahogany, oak, and painted chests
of drawing, oak wardrobe, wash-stands with were,
dredging table., and glasses' oongingelee, a number of
mahogany, and oak dining, tea, and other table., deal
tables, beech chain., onne-imat ditto, elbow chairs,
sualsogany hall chair, couch, hair-stuffed and covered
to minium umiak ; chimney gloms, dredger and shelves,
moot safes, nialgogeny and Japanned trays, quantity of
dinner end ism were, glosses, cruet home and mete,
plate! oandleotioks, potent °oral lamp, metal teapots,
tea canister, fender and fire irons, copper lea-kettles,
copper boilers, iron ditto, eauciepeno, gridirons, frying-
pano, meat saw, chopper and block, washing trough and
tube, quantity of flower. and flower stands, too, 100.
Also, two excellent Whig °own, • prongleing heifer,
five down ewes and their nine lambi., three barren ewes,
three store pigs, about ten tons of dry meadow hay, with
liberty of removal, light spring cart, farm cart, thill and
trace harness, saddle and bridle, harrow and Iron tackle,
t senty•four round bidder, two iron pig troughs, been
mill, corn bine, fowls' coop, dog's box, quantity of poles
and firewood, and numerous other useful articles.
The Sale will commenee at three o'clock in the After-
noon precisely. May be viewed on Morning of sale.

HAVE YOU A VISITING CARD?
IF not, you can have a Card Plate Engraved
and 50 Superfine Iroar Cards Printed and sent poet
free for 2s. A Trade Card Plate and 1,000 Cards, %).
A Bill Head Piet* Engraved and 1,000 Bill Heads,
ruled, for 255. A Crest Plate and 1,000 Book Labels for
25e, and every dee:rip:non of Printing equally cheap.
Perforated Silver Plates for Marking Linen and Book.:
%Blab: Is. ; Name Plate Si.; Omits fis. The above
Priam include Swaying. Printing, and Carriage. Ad
dries, J. BALL, 3, Wellingtonetrest, Holloway, London.
Specimens sent free, on reoelpt of a Stamped Directed
.finvelope. Poetap Stamps taken as Cosh.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

ITALY.

The Neapolitan Supreme Tribunal lute, notwithstand-
ing the restitution of the Cagliari, decided that she WM
a lawful prise, and that her captors are entitled to prise-
money. By this decision the Government will be borne
out in their resolution to refuse all indemnity for the
detention of the Cagliari.
The King of Naples has had the grace to degrade •
colonel for caning his soldiers.
Sanguinary conflicts between the French and the na-
tive soldiery have taken plane in Rome.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-13

DENMARK,

Owing to differences in the eabinet u to remmenising
the competency of the German Diet on the question of
the Duchies, the FL:ulna frtinister Andrae tendered his
resirrnation on Wednesday, after a stortny debate in the
Privy Council, The President Ralf will probably take
the Fursiin-office, and Bishop Monrad will enter the
cabinet.