biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

PORTISH AM.

FELONY AT Poitostisu.—A ME and woman,
who travel about the country as man and wife, but
who when placed before the Bench at Dorchester, on
Saturday last, gave their names as Witham Still and
Merl-yard littanesxry, were charged with stealing a
cotton dress, the property of Elizabeth Chainey, at
whose house they had slept on the previous night.
The dress having been missed, and suspicion filling
on the prisoners, information was given to P.C. Hill,
who went in search of them on the Weymouth-road.
The female prisoner acknowledged having taken the
dress, being in liquor at the time ; but on getting
sober during lie- walk she began to reflect on what
she bad done, and was about to return and give the
dress up when the constable came along. The male
prisoner declared that he knew nothing of the affair.
On the bundle of the female prisoner being searched
there was also found a pair of stays belonging to Mts.
Chainey's servant girl.--The Bench said that there
was every probability the male prisoner knew Ell
about the Moo,. They travelled the country as
man and wife, and it was not likely that these
articles would have been taken from an adjoining
room to where they slert, and their bundle increased
considerably in its dimensions, without his knowing
something about it. They would, therefore, bodi
be committed for three months' with hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

BOROUOH PETTY SESSIONS.

WEYMOUTH.

EAST KENT Nltt.—eriA.—The East Kent Militia I
Regiment, at present doing duty at the barracks at
Weymouth and Portland, have received orders to
proceed to Canterbury on the 11th of June, for the
purpose of being disembodied.
MIDDLE 8111001. S.—The foundation stone of the
Middle Schools was laid on Wednesday last by R. F.
Eliot, Esq. Only a privileged few were present. ,
A short prayer was offered up by R. J. Lyon, for
the Ifivine blessing on the building.
Acetorxr. —A young man, named Joseph Carter,
a plasterer, was on Wednesday night engaged in
repairing the roof of a house belonging to Mrs.
Kingman, in St. Edmoindstreet, when by some
means the ladder turned round and he was
precipitated to the ground, from a height of about
,20 feet. His right kneecap was fractured. He
was immediately conveyed to the Royal Infirmary,
where, under the skilful treatment of Dr. Moor.
bead, he is progressing favourably.
OPENING or THE PIES. —The new pile pier will
be opened to the public im the 4th of June—the first
day of the Bath and Vest of England Show at
Dorchester. A temporary stage for the lauding and
embareation of passengers travelling by Stealll boate
will be erected by Mr. Bennett near the entrancs
gates by the time specifier'.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

Vampsbirt.

DR. KIESON-S ELIXIR OF LIFE.

ATRIAL of only ONE lIOTTLE of DR.
KiEsow's ELIXIR. or LIFE will Surprise
by its Woialcrful Efficacy.
This purifying and invigorating Balsam has acquired
the highest repute throughout Germany, and 111 DOW
first introduce 1 into Great Dritaiu for the Immediate
Cure of Affections of the St./nisch, the Digestive
Organs, the Liver. and all diseases arising Isom the
disrangenient of those vital powers.
No family ought to be without some Bottles of this
Medicine, as a sudden indisposition. • disorder of the
Digestion. is AT ONCE removed by • SINGLE
SPOONFUL. . . . . .

Sold in Bottles M 2s. and 45., stamps included (where
also Testimonials moil a Treatise, written by an English
Physician, may be 1..1 Gratis), by .1. Freud, High &at-
street, Dorchester ; W. E. Groves, Blandford.
1/ISTRICr AOEN'I'S WANTED.

IN*O U MORE QACKERY ! Every sufferer
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the errors of youth mil manhood, many of which have
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two penny postage *tamps to Dr. TIIO3LSON,
Clarence flood, Kentish Town, London, and he will
forward by return a copy of his book (108 pages), by the
aid of which every one way recover pernesetent health
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which is undeniable."—Chridian Times. "This book
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stilt the family physician."—Baplial Magazine. " Rarely
can we rec ~,,, mend a medical work, but we d so is
this instance honestly."—Literary Os:etre.

GRATIS TO SUFFERERS.—A Clergyman
having cured himself of severe
loss of ineuiory, indigestion, pains in the back, rheu-
matism, and other lesrful symptoms resulting from the
imprudences of youth, is earnestly desirous of impart-
ing to his suffsring fellow-creatures the means by which
his restoration to health was effected, and will send the
inedidue. properly prepared in doses, and a book written
by himself, containing all the necessary information, on
receipt of four penny postage stamps toirepay the
is.st..ge. Address—Bee. F. RITSSELL, I , Arlington
Street. Nornington Crescent, bodon. is book is
offered with unaffected sincerity to all who neset relief,
awl especially to those who have been deceived with
unsck doctors' works. Shortly will he published, price
3.1., post free he hear stamps. "EMMET SIN." •
Sermon preached Worn the Young Mena' Christian
.Issociation, by the Bee. FRANCIS RUSSELL. LA.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-29

OFFICE

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DORCHESTER UNION.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

KNOW THYSELF: AND WHAT FIT
fon: a ATE Itt'sSIELL continues to give her
interesting and useful delineations of the mental and
mural characters and capabilities of individuals, from an
examination of the hand-writing, in a etyle of deserip-
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ing their own peculiarities, or those of any friend in
whom they may be interested, must addread note or
other specimen of writing, atatiug see and age, and en-
eloding fourteen penny postage stamp., to Miss RUS-
SELL. 1., Arlington Street, Moniington l'restamt, 14. m.
dun, Witt they will receive in a day or two a full and
minute detail of the gifts, defects, talents, tasted,
affections, k.e., of he writer, and their probable influ-
ence on after life, with advice in difficulties, amd on
future p.m...peas. _A II letters "re considered strictly con.
Ildental ; and, to prevent mistake., &indicant. are re-
questexl to enclose an envelope properly directed to them.
selves. The many thousands who have thankfully ac-
knowledged the value of advice given, and the accuracy
of Miss Ws Sketchea of character, establish the truth
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your opinion of her character coincides wits imy own.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

TURKEY AND THE EAST

A letter from Constantinople in the Gazette de Lyon
says : "The l:nual Viz.er has discovered that the corps.
d'armke in }Warnelia does not count more than two.
thinls of the number which is net down in the budget of
the war department ; that the unfortunate soldiers are
lialf.atarved and in want of clothing ; and that desertion
is acquiring the tnost alarming proportions. This ibm
not, however, prevent Rica Pocha, linister of War,
front maintaining bia budget precisely the same AS if the
regiments had their full complement, tid an if the
troops were well oupplied with everything they stand in
need of. 3le'nowt Kihrisly Pacha has written to the
Porte begging that Itisa Pasha may come and judge
from personal inspectio . of the state of the troops, and
whether it is passible to rely on thetu in case of need in
the state in whieh they now are. Cpsswrils of :NMI
deserters are siaid to be already on the high roads rols
everyone they in. et. Itiza Paella. alarmed at this
despatch went to the Sultan and made Lim believe that
it was nothing but All intrigue, and that he would resign
rather than proceed to Itouniclia. The Sultan, who is
powerless liefen.: his War Minister. Lail particularly
spin the hitter conies to Nee I at Top-Illane, trans
him by saying that he would mak:. peace for
bun with the I:rluisl Vizier when the latter returned
from his
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

sSomusttsbire.

The fifth annual exhibition of the Wellington
floral and horticultural show is fixed to take place
in the beautiful pleasure grounds of S. F. Bndge,
Esq., on di.: 7th September next.
IittANLI FETE Or fAUNTON NIADItItiAL SOCIETY.--
A fete, under the auspices of the Madrigal Society,
of Taunton, is announced to come off "ii the plea•
sure grounds of Hatch Park, the stsanid seek in
August—the l'resident of the Society, W. H. P.
(lore Langton, Es' q., having kindly permitted the
freedom of hia delightful demesne for the occasion.
There will be an open air concert, in which the
choral members will acquit theuiselves in their
favourite madrigals, with the aid of an efficient
instrumental band, and the fete, altogether, cannot
fail to highly attractive.
RIELL CURPS. —We understand that V. Stuckey
Wood, Esq., of Hill House, has joined the Luigport
Hilts Corps, and will shortly be gazette.' its lieu.
tenant, Mr. Louch having resigned. Such an ac-
cession to the ranks is highly appreciated by themes)
among whom Mr. Wood is exceedingly popular. He
already bolds a lieutenancy in the %Vest Somerset
Yeomanry Cavalry, but from couneutlicati.,n with
the proper authorities a double appointment in the
Volunteer Service may at any one tune be held, and
the gallant gentleman acts amordingly.
LANGPOKT. —A sad incident in conneetion with the
2nd Somerset Rifles took place on the funeral
of their latt bugler, Mr. Thomas Cut
off in the prime of life, and with but little warning,
(the deceased having sounded the "assembly" on
Monday the 2nd, and expiresl the day following.)
his lamented demise has caused a general feeling of
sorrow. His late comrades having es pressed • desire
of paying • last tribute of respect to his memory, a
procession was funned in the following order:—
hand with drums muffled; officials of the church;
the honorary chaplain to the corps; the coffin, on
which was the deceased's asp, belts, and bugle, borne

by tradesmen of the town; his reatives, followed
by the officers and privates of the ri corps. The
mournful procession slowly wouild its way to the
gravelanl, playing "The Dead Nlarch in Saul."
Many a tear trickled iluwn the cheeks of the spec-
tators dertlig the c plettou of the :sad core y.
and the itupression thou tuatle uu thuse present will
not tardy be elfaced.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

Entprial parlianunt.

ROUSE OF LORDS.-TITESDAY.

The titles to Land (Scol.lAnd) Act (1814) Amendment
Bill, after a short but animated diseusdon, in which
Lords DERBY, GRANVILLE, CRANWORTH, BROUGHAM,
and the Lord CHANULLLOR participated, was read a
second time.
The Lord CHANCTLLOR, in calling the attention of the
House to the law of marriage in Scotland, laid on the
table a Bill to agsimilate the marriages of that country
to those of England, and e.pecially in rendering decrees
of divorce in the Scotch couits binding in England.
. . . . . . .

Lord WODEHOV St in reply to Lord ritratard de Rad-
cliffe, was sorry to CODfirlill the intellieence in the morn-
ing papers relating to Ilia massacre of Christians in
Ihintascus. About MO perimmi had been massacred,
among whom was the Dutch Consul. The American
Consul had been wounded. The houses of the consuls,
with the exception of that of the British Consul, had
been burnt.

Their lips then adjourned g half-put six
o'clock.

THURsDAY.

Lord DERBY called attention "to the mode of con-
dotting the public business of the House." He sug-
gested that a prorogation should only be looked upon a.
an adjour 1111 l ent, and that measures which had beim
discussed and not passed, owing to the !Arnow of the
session. should be re-introduced in the following Fient.ion
in the same stage in which they would have remained
hod the Home been adjourned instead of prorogued.

Lord GRAN r ILIAC did not &fly that to% evils
existed, but could not at present see bis way to an whe-
lp:de ren.e.ly. Perhaps the best course would be to
appoint a joint committee of both Houses to examine the
siilijeet. It would not bo desirable. however, to do this
during the present session, as a feeling of soreness with
regard to the House f Lords was felt by a 'arty in the
House of Commons, which might militate against a
cosspenition.
Their Lordships adjourned at half-put 7 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

irclaitb.

DEWIMATE PARTY ltner—.—The 12th of July did not
over without a fatal breach of the peace at Lurgan,
in the county of Armagh, where • fearful collision took
place, in which no leas than eisteen persons of the
Roman Catholic party were wounded, two, it is feared,
mortally. One version of the affair is as follows :
Large parties of those connected with Orange societies,
or sympatliving therewith, including women and
children, entered Lurgan from the country districts,
and were accompanied by fifes and drums. There were
several thomisnd in all, and they attended divine service
in the perish church, and afterwards separated to return
to their respective !tonics. One of the parties, on
are gat about two miles and • half from Lurgan,
was met at A place called Movntaghs, near 1/erryadd, by
Roman Catholics, tool a riot cnsued. The disturbances
having continued for some tone, some of the Protes-
tants returned to a house in the neighbourhood, and
I there procured firearms, with which they returned to
the spot and fired at the Roman Catholics, sixteen of
WIIOIII were wounded, and two of them (Thomas Murphy
, and Charles AC('ann) are not enitected to recover. The
riot occurred near a Roman Catholic chapel. Ten
arrests were made, seine on the declaration of the dying
men. An invevtigation was held in Lurgan on Satur-
day, before Lord Lurgan, J. Hancock, Esq., and W.
M. Miller, Esq., R. 31., when five of the prisoners were
discharged, two admitted to bail, and the other three
committed for further inquiry. At Enniskillen and
other places flags were flaunted, processions arranged,
and Orange airs rung from the church steeples.

_
TIIE DUNDALK PIIoNECUTI.IN.—The Dundalk Ribbon
proaecutione have been brought to a close. In the cases
taken at the Louth Assize the jury returned • verdict of
acquittal, and the Court and officer+ of the t'rown were
so aatisfied with the propnety of the verdict as to
abandon the proceedings against other parties believed
to be implicated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

THE BRIBERY CASES.

To-day the lir,4 .1 the informations for corrupt prac-
tices at the late Wakefield election came on to be tried.
The court was densely crowded, and for a length of time
it woo exceedingly ihfficult to hear the address of the
learned Solidtordleneral, who atated the case on the
on of the Crown, owing to the buzz and noise in the
crowded court. The first of the cams called on was the
case of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

NCATTERWOOD r. SCATTICRWM)D.

Dr. Spinks and Mr. 0. B. C. Harrison appeared for
the petitioner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scattergood Wni married to John
Scatterrooll at hergavenny. in June. I$F,4. He carried
on the hu.iness of. glass and china dealer at Hereford
and Biriniiigham. and they cobabitial at those places and
hall chil.lren. She stated that be was man of eery
. .

dissipated and intemperate habits, and that he was
guilty of repeated acts iif violence, such as shaking her,
striking her, and knocking her down when he was
intioxicsted. On two or three occasions she had left his
home, but had returned upon his promises of amend-
ment. She finally left him in July, 1836, after he had
tried to throw her over the bsniiisters. She first went
to May with her father, and bail since been in • situa-
tion as housekeeper. Her sister corroborated her evi-
dence.
The respondent did not smear.
His Lordship decreed a judicial separation upon the
ground of cruelty.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
YORK, JULY 19.
Citu. Couar.—(Before Mr. Bartm MARTIN wed a
'Special Jury.)
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

DEcAYED TEETH AND TOOTH ACHE.

PATRONIZED DI HER EIAJERTT THE QUEEN,
AND HIS RoVAL HlGH:ass THE piaxte CONSORT.

lIGWAIID'S WHITE ENAMEL,
1101: FILLING DECAYED TEETH, how-
er hirge the cavittes, without pain, heat, or pees-
; in a doirt time it hardens into a white enamel,
adl remain ti•vil in the tooth for many years,
r. m0kr1,,.; the painful oper.ition of extraction unueees-
,ry : It arreNtg all further progreso, of decay. This
v.ia.1!1,• Emma, I i, in a m.ft state, so that it cannot give
ta 1.•,,,t I,mi, anti may be timid by any person with the
gr••nte•t 1'114111:v4 thy remarkable property of imuie-
.o..t.dy becoming hard mid sound as the Tooth itself,
v In t air awl (mai froth the nerve. It is superior
i thing that l.aA he, u 11,4,1 before, and will
1 us-lon all other rvine.livs have failed.

s,dil by ell respecteble Medicine Vendors.
Fa', In ore rarfoerd wills cock Packet,

1•1:141: ()NE SIIII.I.ING.

A BooN To NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

(- 1 I VEX AWAY.-0,(0O COPIES of a
)111111'.1 I. 13 ot OK, fi.r the benefit of Nervous
htiall. Doctor of Medicine of the
hiver,ity Jena. &c., will send, pot No,
ir oteLetent,..ia. on receipt of a Stall.pld
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11. of Me y, Di 1111 l ers of Sight, Lawitude
to Society, &c., which, if negleeteti
re.ult ii, consumpti 111 l , ingauite, and premature death,
with photo direction., for perfect restoration to health
ruil vigour. 'The True Guide to those who desire •
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pertu.e Mir excellent little work, if lie values his heath,
lislipines4. and petite of tniti,l. Address, Dr. H. Smlew,
8, lturt,,ii.err.reid, Taviidock•aluare, London, W.C.

Just published, ~ent post free iu a sealed envelope for

- six stamps.
W)lNlAwN;ledi4•l ADVoriklEe designed forth.
A
rise of Fetttater, whether Married or Single. By Dr.
smi rii, $, Ilurton-ereseent, Taraeteek-square,
Lotolon, _

'I I ~,,, culth4 of women now in the depths of wretched-
I hot this hook to guide them safely and
sords to lwalth sod happiness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

A meeting of the Conseil was held on Thursday last,
—present, the Mayor, Aldermen Eliat, Welsford,
Ayling, Derenish and Prowsa, and Councillors Bartlett,
John Tisard, Thompson, Hibbs, Hare, Drew, Pitman,
H. Demmish, and Howard.

Tlie IiAYoR stated that he and Mr. Hibbs had found
out an admirable place for the erection of a warehouse
for the accommodation f passengers and baggage for
examination by the f'uatoiii-liouae officers, end that the
surveyor was preparing a plan to be submitted to the
Council and the Custom.' siuthoritiea.
The Report of the Harbour-maiter was read, to the
effect that he was not able to hire a steam-dredger.—
Mr. HlBbn algid that Captain Cozens had told him that
Mr. Leather had a dredger which he probably would
lend the Council.—Captain (7ozrxis, on being sent for.
recommended two good ballast lighters in preference to
a ateamer; and on the motion of Captain Ptionelt,
seconded by 11r. H•11L, Captain Comas was resonated
to insert three advertisements in the SAippino Gazette
for the purchase 14 two lighters, the hire of a Skala'
dredge, and the removal of ballast from the harbour.—
The Treasurer appeared before the Council to thank
them for Tabling his salary.—The Council then adjourned
till Monday.
LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
A number of bills were ordered to be pair', and • bill
of £36 17s. 3.1. for hay and etrew for the town horses
daring in months, was the subject for considerable din
-
cession, and it was ultimately resolved "That no bay
straw, corn, beans or bran be ordered, unleaa the
order be signed by one of the committee of the Local
Hoard of Health, and when the Bill is preseuted to the
Board the vouchers for the ordin be produced."
On the motion of Hr. HOWARD, It Was resolved that •
gag stone pavement be laid down both sides of King-
street, thence to the Albert Hotel on the one side, and
from the Crescent to the Terminus Hotel on the
other.

It wat resolved, on the motion of Captain PROWSR, that
Mr. Iteigett be written to, to know when thefour drink-
ing fountante, the gift of J. Saunders, Esq., of South-
down house, would be erected.
The Surveyor presented his report, end it was proposed

U at present the surveyor was not authorized *0 exercise
all his pore's in case of encroachment, &c., "T1..1 the
Town Clerk furnish the surveyor with all III:MOM Y
forms and instructions in cmiutzion with Ids office, still
that the responsinlity of isaumg and serving the notice..
rests with the surveyor."
The encroachments of Mr. Cos and Mr. Hart wen.
referred to, and it appeared that Mr. '‘.l litol given up
A vast deal wore than he had taken, and that :dr. Hart's
encroachumnt WAS on private property.
Superintendent Lidbury complained of the disgraceful
conduct of the buys sttending the donkeys and goats ~ti
the Eaplanade, and an additional constable for the snit
two. ths was ordered.

The CLKRK ta ted the cab fares would be tut warded to
the Secretary of State in a few days.
The meeting then separated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

CREECE.

There has been a change in the Greek Idinistry. M.
( oiiw.iiuelonro. t Jfinister of Finance. having
retired, the Ministry has been re•fonned as follows :
.3lisonlis, Menni. pre..i.lent of the Council ; Botsaris,
War ; C Inrintis, Foreign Affain.; l'utlis, Justice
and Public Worship ; Lyturgus Crestenitca, Interior ;
litishiche Silllol,, Finances.
The Princes ..f Orleans, Count de Path. and Due de
I lcirtres, at rived at Athens front Constantinople on the
let July ; they were received by the King and Queen.
The King pail them a visit bent day. They paid • rapid
'hit to the antiquities, and left.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

OFFICE

TELLS RAM

PUBLISIILD

every
WEDNESDAY

Afternoon,
Price, One Penny.

CI RcILATIoN,
4., 500
PER WEEK.

MESSRS. GILBERT CALL ATTENTION
To THE FOLLOWING WORKS.
Price Is., free for 12 stamps. Sixth edition, with Blur
trations and Prescriptions in English.
ON THE PHYSIOLOGY AND SPECIAL
DIBEASE:4 OF WOMEN, forming a complete
Guide to the emergencies of Youth, %Yunnanhood, and
Ind Age, with full instructions for their presenation,
rCIIII./Vlll, and cure.
No female should be without this work.—Loncet.
It is • most useful reference.—Aledicol Times.
Loudon : GILBEKT, 27, Great Russell-street, Blooms-
bury.

On Cutialuseptieni, Price ls., free 12 Stamps.
CONSCMPTION : its Causes, Symptoms,
Indications, and Cure, by the Inhalst. of
Chlorine Gas.
Free by GILBERT and Co., Great Russell-street,
Illoontsbury.

Pamphlet by Rev. Dr. Cruni NG, free for Gil. in Stamps.
ON THE VICES OF THE AI:E, being a
Lecture delivered at the Young lien's Christian
Association. _ . .

GILBERT, Great Hairell-street

In three volumes, price 10s. Gd., reimue.
LYDIA, or the Adventures of an Heiress,
LI edited by Locum lit ST
Giusuitr, Great Russell-street.

Price 2s. fid. free for 30 Stamps.
NERVoUS DEBILITY AND DISEASE
OF THE BLOOD, being a new view of the
nature of this malady, awl proving that the remedies
usually prescribed fur its re •al, such as Iron,
Mercury, Quinine, kc., are calculared to accelerate and
confirm the malady they are ireocribemi to remove and
that Ch'orate of Potash& is a new, novel, safe, and' effi-
cacious mode of cure. -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

GILBLItT, Great Rusaell-atreet.

2iDVERTISEMENT. £29,000 for One
Pound. LOTTEItY Autliuriaed awl llurantred
by Clover aaaaa ent; with a capital of :94,5410,0W Nun.la
Sterling. Proopeetmea sent pont free, on applicat
to FitAKZ FAIIILICIUS. [tanker, Frankfort.omthe-Maine,
Letters ati.lressed to Mr. R. Warren, 9, Caatle..treet,
Filloon-mtuare, Loudon, EC., will be immediately
forwarded.

NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
Eighty-seventh Edition, AM pages, sent post free by the
Author for six penny postap stamps.

FRIENDLY COUNSELS, a Medical
Treatise on the Infirmities of Youth and Man-
hood, both mental and physical, resulting from excesses,
icc. with plain directions for their removal, by Profesaor
11411 Thomson. From upwards of twenty-five years'
experience in a practice unequalled for extent and im-
portance, the Author is enabled to treat, with the
utmost certainty of cure, every variety of disease arising
from solitary habits, excesses and infection, such as
Sperinatorrheea, Strictqre, and Syphilis, in all their
stages—which, owing to neglect and improper treat-
ment, feel uently end in disease of the kidneya, stone in
the bladder, gravel, gout, rheumatism, indigestion,
debility, skin diseases, and pain in the back, &a. The
neglect of these diseases by iuedical 1.1•11 generally, anal
their futile attempts to cure by the use of those dan-
gerous medicines, mercury, cubelbs, sarsaparilla, &c.
&c., have produced the most datigetous results.
Sufferers are invited to apply without delay to 1/r. T.,
who guarantee. a speedy anti perfect cure of every
symptom, whether primary er secondary, alibi/tit the
above dangerous medicines, thus preventing the poi-
Laity of any after symptoms. This truth has been eats-
Wished in many the/moulds of eases • and, As • further
guarantee, lie undertakes to cure the most inveterate
cases in • short time, without hindrance from business,
change of diet. &c. Permanent relief can only he
reasonably expected at the hoods of those men who
devote the whole of their studies to this neglected class
of disease. Persons at • distance can be successfully
treated by correspondence, on their sending • full detail
of the symptoinc, &c., with the fee of One Pound, by
Post-uffice order payable at the General Post.ollice.
when advice and medicines will be promptly despatched,
secure frmn observation. Address-- Dr. R.A. LPH
THOMSON, Clarence Itoail, Kentish Town,
London. Consultations daily by appointment. Those
who have hitherto failed in getting relief are earnestly
invited, and no case will be abandoned until full satis-
faction is given.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

CHINA.

Advices from Hong-Kong to May 26 inform us that •
great part of the British form ams in nmovenient for
ChUMII, where it was u riotmed t It• as to rendezvous.
The erench force wa.m reported to be about to retodez.
roes at Che-Foo on the COMA of Stan-Tung and in the
Gulf of Pechiii ; and there was to be also a station for
British stores And troops on the opposite side of time
Gulf It was reported that the Chinese had thrown up
an eatensive line of fortifications on the banks of the
Falba. It also appears from the Pekin, Gazette that
trenches or rifle-pits are to be used by the Chinese, and
from their own invention.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

(From the London Oa:rite of Friday)

Robert Kemp Philip, Great New-street. Fetter-lane,
puldhler.
Jo.eph Raven, late of Fish-street-hill, wholesale
stationer.
George Dixon and James Charles Adcock. Alderagate-
street, and Coventry. coach lace manufacturers.
Edward Russell, Long-lane, Bermondsey, leather mer-
chant.
John Walker and James Reeve, Southwark-bridge-
road, builders.
John Green, Philpotdane, commission agent.
Manuel Leopold Jones Lasater, Strand, india rubber
manufacturer.
Alfred Francis Whitburn, Enfield, brewer.
William Hughes, Leicester, grocer.
Henry Dunnington, Nottingham, glove cloth manufac-
turer.
\Valiant Sword, Dewsbury, draper.
Walla n Appleyard, Kingston-upon-Hull, plumber.
John Muir. Kingston-upon-Hull, draper.
Joseelt Jukes, Eyton-lodge, near Ruabon, Denbigh-
shire, trountaster.
Thomas Young, Liverpool, tea dealer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

EVACUATION OF SICILY BY THE

NEAPOLITIANS.

The following telegram has been received hoe
Napkw.

li A PI:ES, . July 19.

lazin has been attacked by Garibaldi.
To avoid a civil war the King has ordered*
whole of Sicily to be evacuated.
NAPLES. July 20.
News from Sicily stttes that Colonel Nledick
being premwil by the garrison of filelazzo had auk
for reinforcements.

_
(In the I,lli instant Garibaldi left Palermo 0
hoar Inn English steamer to join him.
The tot:d her of reinforcements despatched to
I 'ulonel amounted to S,(NN(.
P.% I,KfIMI I, .; llly 17 (rid Marseilles)
Garibaldi is still here ; be has sent a reinforce-
ment of 2.000 men to Colonel Medici, who is.*
vamped at Santa Lucia.
The City of Aberdeen has disembarked 1,
volunteers A wardas of 2 per cent. has been ill-
posed on the property of tbs. convents and the deg.

THE EAST.
PARIS, &turd*

The 3fouileur MY!:—
The French consular reports received from SO
Vtates that the massacres w hit+ have taken place r
the result of a conspiracy of the Nlussultnan Nana
'fhe report having spread among the Orme, that
European dildoniacy was about to drive away.the
'forks from Eunpe, they determined on exterunae
ting the Christians in Syria. The French
then:l"re state that the Porte will be unable to
Tress a rising which has been organized in dr 01°

favour.
l:iwh
n.lerha_tl,rftieeciaircrtuontatathantees Pe
.
in
l'on era who have signed the treaties of the 30th c
Nlareli, Is:16, to give their concurrence for an
60114 protection of the Christiana in S. ria•
,en her own iweount, mill never fail in her !olio'',
humanity, acid is resolved upon immediately 0D"
mg an armed expedition to Syria.
dcts 21-
Emperor
r
°g
rr ttbh;a

The .11 on it,ur of to-day says of
:
arresting the effusion of blood in Syria, and
The proposals wade by France, with the Objee„,,t
teeting the Christian inhabitants, hare ••••
nebnoaleaged by the Great Powers. Pa
England is ready to. co-operate ni...1 --f6
rt cognizes the expediency of :wroth:l4a eerie
of which France would furnish the whol° "
greater part.

Printed and published for the proprietor, by FRIP°IIII.
iALLI.:TT, Jun.. of 4, tislisbary-terroce.
Printer, at the Office of The Dorsrf Coast,
Church-stitet, Duroliester.—Tuaday,

j,_
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

AMERICA.

darenere Embasay took their final departure
from the United States, on the :loth of June, in the fri•
gore Niagara.
The riehty-fourth anniversary of the independence of
the United States Lax been celebrated with great enthu-
hiP.lll. _

Tim American Secretary of the legation to China
arrived et Witallington bearing the ratification of
the treaty, and an autograph letter front the Emperor of

...... •_
The barque Kate. Captain Otto, had been seised off
York I,n PUll4'lOll Of being a shiver.
.• . .

_
A large meetii.c of the [tem...Tillie party was held in
Taimuany Hall, New York, on the 2:10 inst., to ratify
tht tion of Douglas for the Presidency, and Mr.
Johnson For the Vice-Presidency.
e Oe of the rapture of Iliramon's two steamers,
the Marques and the Habana, which was recently tried
at New (Wean.. had heti' decided, the Judge having
dechired these stesmers not to be lawful prizes, and
ordered their restitution. The claim for indemnity was
itlelin an.
The latest advires reported from kfrairo state that the
clerical party had been defeated by the Liberals, and
that Nit-anion had been taken prisoner near Salamanca.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

FURTHER rA ItTICI• ARS.

- - -
The midnight tingedy enacted at this quiet little
village, owl whieh lie, brought it into such unenviable
n,,t ~ riety, in still the subject of earnest conversation
thronghout the country. and. indeed, we way say
throitgloott England. Prolgthilities and possibitties
every degree ore adetati—.l itt every direction. as to the
nosh. in which the 4....mnin ACC ',tinily.' the fearful
deed. hut the ol.pet for which it wan dotie in AM
enveloped in nolo net table mystery. as difficult to
fatliom an it is to trace the perpetrator of the deed.
' Mr. Kent has to... Jested great anxiety to ascertain in
what pact or the bon.. an individual conl4l have
nia4444,1 hint or herself. Ile ...inducted the pollee a day
, or two ago. lip indo # sot t of ....Aloft. on the top of the
ilions.. and %Aid •. Now. lo co', a p1a444 in which any one
eould have s. refed !f." " Hut," repli4 41 one of
the Solo rilitctolects. " the spiders prove that such
could not lion he.ii the ea4e." " What it., You mean r'
asked Mr. K. i.i, " Why," atmwered the Superintend-
" there are cobwebs anion,' the iloor and window.
loh 1.1 not think Anyone 11:14 been here for seven
yearn " So touch for the nwleloft. Den Mr. Kent
emelmt. d them to two small ante.nmans on the first
door, and said. "These have not been occupied for some
tint, ; any One could have secreted himself here very
well," The Superintendent replied. " How is it
loosilde for Its to tell whether they have been occupied
.ir nit? It appears to site that they have, for there is
furniture in them. And. besides, how could anyone
have proceeded up stAirei to Home rooms without being
tercetved?" In this manner have the police been
exploring every hole and corner of the house, but, we
need scarcely add, to no purpose. No instrumeat.
footprint, spot 44 blood, or anything else, has been
found, to throw any liFht on this most roysterioks Auld
4:J01Mo-41in:try cm,
In relation tO the miming bedgown the magistraks
anti police have made the strictest inquiries, but it has
not yet COMC tO
In nC. relive to the suggestion auto whether insanity
had previously run in either branch of the family,
Mr. Kent had heen elimely interrogated on that point ;
and he SIVI•IN that lie lots never made an application to
ii medieal inan respecting anything of the kind. The
gentlemen, however, who have been privatell
cy4 ~,,, tied, give it as their opinion that the young ladl
totidance possennes a temperament of mind likely to
be intluenced by sudden fita of passion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

WooL MARKET.

Since one last report very little English wool has been
on offer. The.lein eel, howevor, has not been to sly
active, nevertheless, pricei continue tirm. Aeeldilsts
from the manufacturing ilistriets state that stocks in
al.tslers' hands am o very limit.ol for tie time of yesr.
Buyers here are waitin4 the result of the fortlie ~,,, imr
public vales ..f colonial wool, whiela will tOolzie sace ..11
the 19th inst., and at which nearly or quite 91/0.0111.11.
will be offeeed.
Tew. .
lain Klee+
Ilalr.l.red Hogs . •
Ilalf-1.4
Kent FleCiTa
lA•leester
0411111,11: Skin.
Flamm' WI
Blanket Wool

V.I. 21.
1,.1. t.
1, .1.
1 I. 1.
I.
11.1. I.
1.1. 1 I.
0.1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

INDIA.

At-• meeting of the Legislative council on the 2nd of
slime. Mr Wilson presented the report on the bill for
lieensing of arts, trades, and prsifessions, and 'stated
that no material alteration loch bur effected in the Bill
lii co 'Bee, hut an addition hail been made to it of
very great importance. It will he remembered that one
of the means by which it Walt priiposett to itoPr"" tier
revenues of India was a tobacco tax, but tlie Govern-
ment at that time hail reurved the conaideration of the
best manner of levying it. 'they have at hut come to
the conclusioi. that the wiliest and beat mode in which
they can impose this tax which will leut interfere with
trade, and will enable the revenue to be collected at the
emalleet expense to the Government, will be by •
licence tax. Government has therefore thought it
proper to add special clauses to the Liftllllo Bill to effect
this. _

A large meeting of the natives bad been held at
Tionbay to vote an address of sympathy to Sir Charles
TrevelYan•
The Hop-kora says :—" Lord Canning has given his
strong adherence awl support to Mr. Wilson's measures,
and there it no doubt they will he esisied, with a few
modifications, in detail."

The dissatisfaction among the people of (hide cense.
quent on the imposition of an income tax in rePOded
to
have subaided.
The troops sent against the Idahsmal Wuserem have
returned to the Punjaub, having destroyed several
towns and captured large numbeni of cattle.
A portion of the Yuonsaleen levy stationed in Marta-
ban has mutinied and deserted. The mutineers are being
pursued.
Lord rlyde has arrived in England. His Lordship is
said to have left India under a cloud. arisinz from his
having written a minute dipsrsging the military
capacity of the officers of the Indian army.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

SPAIN.

Rome sensation has been caused in Madrid by various
political rumours, and among them one that Spain was
about to semi 2 :MOO toot to the assistaoce of the King
of Naples, but the Ministerial organs declare them un-
founded. •

ITALY.
NARDINIA.

Siunori Manna and Winhpeare, the Neapolitan
I'lenipetentiaries, were received on Tuesday by Count
ra %lour. . . . .

•
Five greet military camps are to be forneml about the
end of August in the neighbourhood of Turin, Ales-
sandria, Nlilati, FIOrCIICe. and Bologna,

A Royal deem has appeared o;dering that the slim
of 200,000 byres ball be annually inscribed in the
Budget of the List, to be distributed half-yearly,
by way of subsidy to the most deserving parish cures of
the oh! provinces of the State.
Rollll.

There have been some serious disturbances in the
l'inlirian Marches, but they have been quelled at
pre.ent.
The Duke of Grammont had a long conference with
the Pope on the I:ith.
A Secret ton.ihtory was held on Friday week, in
which it is stated that the Pope pronounced an idiocy-
t agsite:t the evil attempts, the violence, the arrests.
and condemnations to which the pr este were aubjected
in the Romagna and the Iruelsies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

[nom Chum, Sos, AND BARKEK'N RF.PORT.]

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JULY 23.

The supply of English wheat was very short.
factors asked more money. Kentish wheat
brought 2s. in advance of late rates, and Essex
was held at 38. Barley and oats quite as dear
as on Friday.

Wind S. SW.
ARRIVALS :

Wheat (British) 2,3'2; Barley (Foreign) 1.700
Barley „ , Oats 314 iii
Malt ,,— I Flour 8.219 sacks aud
Oats „ 1,461 15.818 barrel&
Flour ~ 13,175' Barley (Scotch) -
has (Irish) 20 Malt „
31alt Flour ~
Wheat (Foreign) 1,685

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET,

MONDAY, 31"1.1. 23.

Our market WAS supplied to-day with 4,00
beasts, 28,040 sheep awl lambs, 330 calves, and
240 pigs.
All inferior sorts must be quoted cheaper.
a. d. s. d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 54 6 2
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

IN Plitt 6444)1P.i OF P. J. R. WEST (DECEAMED).

The deceased WAX the son of a country gentleman of
property, and he wa, fornt in the 17th Lancers, hut
he sol.l his c 1111111 l imion ii IJ3. He afterward. insnied
an Emtlisb Isdy, and heel with her at different places
on the Continent until hi. death, paying occasional
visits to his hrother in England. Hi. property consisted
of a charge of tiOhloll upon the family property belong•
ing to lii, hrother. Ile diet in France, and left a
widow awl two children, both of whom he sent to
Elightid for their eluention. His brother made an
atli lame, wherem he proved the receipt of n letter in
October, lA, ih which the deceased mid that he had
mole a will in the French form in conse titmice of the
doubts which ha.l lately been raised sat., the validity
of English wills made by persons living in France, but
that it was not his Intention t,s mike France his
permanent Jamie. His widow also made an afti.lavit,
statimr that he did not intend to resole abroad per.
numently or to abandon hi, English domicile. He had
kit an English will besides the French will above-
mentioned.

......
Dr. Deane, Q.C., inoved for probate of the English
sr ill to the executors
_therein named._ . . .

H 6 Lord.it, mill that even if the deceased had
formed the intention of abandoning his domicile of
origin he hail not c'irrieil that intention into effect, for
there was no evidence of 116 having acquired a domicile
cleewhere. The Engliah will must, therefore, be
admitted to probate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

CORFE CASTLE.

CONSF.CEATIoN OE THE NEW I the
occasion of consocrating the Church onNlon,laY (Yo"-
terday), a feast was to be providea in the (!aatlc for
children of all denominations above four years of age
mid under fifteen years, the surplus accruing fr
the funds raised for this purpose to he distributed to
the aged poor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

arliamentarn Vaptni.

Lmen FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.—The following is the
chief clause of the new Act for facilitating the acijuisi-
tion by rifle volunteer corps of grounds for ride practice:
—" Any rifle volunteer corps may purchase or acquire
by ouch gr.ints as are hereinafter mentioned any land
for ride practice, and for the erection of butts and other
accommodation for the uso of the corps when practising
with rifles, subject to the following restrictions :—That
the assent of Der Ilajesty's principal Secretary of State
for the War Department for the time being, hereinafter
called the said Principal Secretary, shall be obtained to
the purchas of any land under the powers of this Act,
or to the grant of any land by any person or body of
persons, in pursuance of the power* hereinafter Veen ;
that, in addition to such assent, the sanction of 'dirt-
ment shall lie olitained in manner hereinafter mentioned
before it shall lie lawful for any volunteer corp,' to put
in force such provisions of the Acts hereinafter incorpo-
rated as relate to the purchase and taking of lauds other-
wise than by agreement." .

MANTENS AND OPERATIVE.S.—The Select Committee
appointed to take into consideration the best means of
settling dbputes between waiters and operatives, and to
whom the Masters and Operatives Bill was referred,
have considered the matters to them referred, and
agreed to the following rt port :—" From the evidence
taken before them, in which both masters and opera-
tives were examined, and also referring to the evidence
taken before the Committee appointed in WA, your
Committee have come to the unanimous opinion that the
voluntary formation of Equitable t'ouncils of Concilia-
tion would tend to promote • more friendly understand-
ing between the employers and employed, to soften any

irritation that might arise, and in most cases to prevent
the growth of such a spirit of antagonism as too often
leads to a strike. Your Committee concur in the opinion
expressed in the report of 18511, that, ' From the evi-
dence before them they cannot but arrive at the con
-
elusion that the formation of Courts of Conciliation in
the country, more especially in uianufacturing, com-
mercial, and mining districts, would be beneficial ; that
by these usear,s both the masters and the operatives
would be enabled, each from their own class or calling.
to appoint referees, an equal number by each party.
• having the power to elect a chairman.' Your Com-
mittee have considered the Bill which ha. been referred
to them by the House, and ere unanimously of opinion
that if the Bill pares into a law it will promote the wel-
fare and good understanding between masters and
operatives, and be advantageous to the country. Your
Committee, in conclusion, add that there is nothing in
the Bill that gives power to any council to regulate the
rate of wages in any prospective manner whatever."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-24

Zcatlanb.

RAILWAYS IN THZ NORTH or SCOTLAND.—The rail-
way system is now so extended and ramified in the
north of Scotland that any one may travel direct through
from Loudon to Inverness, a distance of 800 miles, in 18
hours! There are branch lines to the principal sea-
ports along the coast, and to little towns and villages
into the very heart of the highlands. By the facilities
thus afforded for travelling, and the liberality of the
various companies in keeping the fares very low, excur-
sions have been conducted to such im extent that on
Monday, the 17th inst., which was • holiday in the city
of Aiperoleen, no fewer than from 14,000 to 10,000, passed
through the different stations, returning without a single
accident, and scarcely, says the Algrviccii Journa/, •
drunken person to be seen.

THK SCOTLAND.—We are now within •
month of the 12th of August. Sportsmen are already
making their appearance in the north, and there is a
fair demand for grouse shooting in all parts of the High-
lands. The most critical season of the year for young
birds is just over. The hatching of the broods take
place during the first eight days of June, and from that
time till the end of the month good or bad weather
affects materially the rearing of full coveys. In the
north of Scotland, particulary in this neighbourhood,
we have been singularly fortunate in the weather. The
consequence is that coveys are numerous and the hints
strong, giving the promise of good sport neat month.
We have before us • her of reports from the grouse
districts, and they are very satisfactory. We could
fillilie many or s, 1,C.1.1cS many verbal assurances
that the season has been favourable for the young broods
of grouse, and that the old birds, which have •
constitution which no severity of winter seems to affect,
are vigourous and healthy. There seems to be every
reason to congratulate sportsmen on the prospected the
season.—lreruess Courier.