biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

NORTH-WESTERN PROVINCES-BENARES

DIVISION.
The Ghazepore district and frontier portion of the
Atimburh district are in a disturbed state • the re-
mainder of the division is quiet. The Gorruclipore dis-
trict is also settling down, the advance of our troops to
Fyzabad having caused the retreat into Barcilly. of most
of the rebels who infested the A lmorah Pergunnah.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

521 Higher Common
528 Plantation

X;i;i;
Plantation ... 0 1 0

78 3 16

The above Property presents an eligible opportunity
for Investment. The Turnpike Road from Sherbome
to Blandford misses through the Estate, which is five
miles from Sherborne, and within easy distances of the
Market Towns of Blandford, Dorchester, and Stur•
minster ; the Great Western Railway passes within 10
miles.

Itr For a view apply to the TENANT, and further par-
ticulars may be known on application at our OfHoe.
INGHAM ts SON,
Solicitors, Dorchester.

Angttst 18th, 1858.

SYDLING ST. NICHOLAS, DORSET.

IMPORTANT BALE of CART and COB HORSES,
WAGONS, CARTS, and IMPLEMENTS in HUS-
BANDRY.

It,IESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR beg to
announce that they have been favoured with
instructions from Mr. WATTS to SELL BY AUCTION
(in oonseq_UODOS of the Farm being let), on TUZELDAT,
OCTOBER sth, 1858, the valuable

FARMING STOCK,
As described in Catalogues, which may be had of the
Auctioneers, Dorchester, and at the place of Sale.
Refreshments will be provided ca half-past Twelve, and
bit Sale will continence at Two precise! y.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

HAILWATIL—Ths actual amount raised by Railway
Companies up to the 81.1 of Desember, 1101, WA., in
round numbers, 019000,000, and they still retain
power to raise 2/2,000,000 MOM. Of this amount
276,000,000 eonsisted of debts, 166,000,000 of preferense
share., and 176,000,000 alarm entitled to nopmferenes.
The Werth on debts paid annually WU 68,680 000
the preference shirekolders metre 28,108,000, and the
ordinary shareholders 86,801 000 The number of miles
&Mashy eonotrueisid were 9,441. Nine hundred and
ninety.thrte miles W.V. in course of construstion, and
6,668 miles had been authorised, but their construetion
had not yet commenced,
11,turimeil. —During the half.year ending laet Lady.
day, the total expenditore in Laneashire for ihe relief of
the poor woe 66 per mot. more than in the oorrespond.
Mg period ending Lady.day, 1161. In the county of
Nott4gbain it woe SO per sent. more in the West
Wing of York, 16 per sent, In Cheshire, 9 per cent, I
and in Durham, 6 per amt. Then wee an Worms,
also, though sot so noolimable, in Warwickshire, Lela..
Within, and "mem' other counties, Thin WM itoinnir•
striking demesee of expenditure in all the
16ri.u16ta6 distrisio, particularly In Ouffolk, Dorset,
Hereto
fruoiit, horny,
Huntingdon, lionnerest,
Olocesten, Berke, Tom, and even in
Middlesex. Lancashire and Cheshire, which are
,lamed together, the Morgue amounted to 286,000.
Brim so late ea the last week in July, els weeks atter
Midsummer, and now only six weeks back, though
things had bun mending week by week, there Wee
still to Lamashire and Closhlre 15,423 more person
reoeiving relief than at the oorresponding date the you.
befbre In the county of York, 4,188 more ; in Durham
and tam other "northern" counties, 1,810 more; and
In the "north midland* month's, 779 more. The
increase was, of course, ohiedy in those relieved out of
doom.

RAiLWAYN.-A return ordered to be printed on the
14th of July, on the motion of Kr. Lowe, M.P., for
Kidderminster, shows that the grand total amount of
capital and loans for railways, tothorised by Act of
Parliament previone to the 81st of December, 1867, was
£387,061,734 of which £1,733,498 was authorised to be
raised by share., and L 1,614,916 by loans WI year
Mese. Previous te the year 1867, £38,144,152 was to
be ratted by sharee,'and 896,468,733 by loans. Of the
'bare owpital paid up on the 3144 December lad,
wo• not receiving, or entitled to nosiest
addend or interest. The toted amount
ef w dis4loau tit erdhsary share *WWI of nit,
to Oise %mount of
nifeired tee_lateditiollaieresi or dividend,
' Oro esioarb of 811,1n5,107. • The idol debt of war.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

A spirited match of orioket between the bfarnhull
and titurminiter "Vii. of Illaokmoor " (nubs, wae
played on the ground of the former on Friday last,
Bums exoellent play was shown on both sides, but
before the Sturtninster men oould get their seoond
innings, the sbadee of evening had closed in and
thus tits pme was not played out, Sub i joined s the
wore of the Isl innings, We understand the return
=WI will be playaF at Sturmiuster, on Monday,
the 20th inst.

RITALIIIIDOIL
Hiseook, o itubbs, b Long 6
Itosoller, b luso . „. „„.. .„ .„ 6
Parham, i 1114110, b Muhl ... 14
R. Hussey, Req., o Long, Is Lim 0
Laasitor, o Hann, b lows .14 000 tat a.* •••
Drew, o Sperry, b ... 6
Lyon; Nan., b Long .." eta toe too too at. 0
Andrews, e Solway, b MOW
Hoostser, not, out • .00 41. ate oat 8
11. Andrews. b Long 410 1.4 046 1.1 6
A. Andrew'', b load a • ta• t.• sae • 0
Hy's-. 11 10
lag byes... 4
Wick's ala oat tot oto 10
No bolls

11. ... 11.11 114 010 ••• 2

ToW

BTURMINITIIII VALI OF BLACILMOOII.
Solway, b Hlwook ... 4
Dashwomi, fraq., • Hbooook, b Moulin 1
Issae, b Rugsltyr 0
Hporry, b Hipoook ... 8
ii&111111, b Rosetta 060 4.. 10 1111.
Lambert, b Roman," 0
E. !Stub* b tilioook ... 3
J. 131ubba, not out le
Dyke, o Lyon, b Hlacook 0
Brown, b kasalber ... 0
Long, o b Mow.* ... 7
RcTu :::12

Tu
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, H6PT. 10.—A large eupply of new hops is
on Kale here In good condition. The business doing is
very moderate. Picking is progressing rapidly, and the
duty is called £260,000 to £270,000.
The reports of the new growth continue In every re•
spent satisfactory. In some of the districts picking has
partially commenced, and will be general during the
present week. About 500 pockets of the new growth
have arrived at market, a portion of which have been
sold at prices ranging from ON. to 6.14. for Susie:, and
from 665. to 750. for Kents, but the currency is not
sufficiently settled to give any extent to the trade.
Duty, 22130,000 to £270,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

THE TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES.

Of 7 cove each, with £35 added. Two-year-old colts,
Bst. 71b. ;htliec, Bst. 41b. The winner to be sold for
£100; and if entered to be sold for £BO, allowed 71b. ;
if for £6O, 141 b. ; if for £4O, 211 b. ; and if for £3O,
281 b. The winner to be put up by auction immedi-
ately after the rape, and any surplus over the sum
which the winner is entered to be sold for to be added
to the Rase Fund. About half-a-mile. Three to run
or the money will not be added. 4 subs.
Mr. E. Hall's b f Sister to Amsterdam, 6iit 41b. Hobe

aold for £3O) (E-co-a-Q) - ---• 1
Mr. Packer's Sister to One Act, flet. 111 b. (to be sold
for £4O) (Roe)
Mr. Taylor's Fun, Bet. 41b. (to be sold for £9O) (J
Hearnden) 8
Mr. Win. Day's noon, by Westhergage, out of Tri-
bute, lit. (to be sold for £4O) (Y. Adams)
Shortly after starting Timon unfortunately had a
fall. However, the other three had a capital run,
which ended by Sister to Amsterdam wianutg by a
neck. She was afterward. sold for £32.

THZ MBLCOMHZ STAMM

Of 10 sovs. each (handicap), 5 forfeit, with 50 added—
L'2s each, by Colonel Freestun and it. J. It,
Campbell, Esq., the Members for the Borough,
A winner of 50 sovereigns, including his own stake,
subsequent to the declaration of the weight', to carry
411 b. ; of 100 sovereigns, including his own stake, 71h.
extra. Three to remain in or the cso will not be
given, and if four wont and run, the owner of the
;mond horse to Nave his stake ; about two miles. iL
subs.

Mr, IL E. Cooper's King of the Forest, 4 yrs., Tot,
61b. (Bottom) 1
Mr. T. NMI Childrey, 3 yrs., NC 91b.(Hearn4sii)
Until very nearly up to the corner Mr. T. Parr's
Childrey took the lead, hut King of the Forest owns
up, and, after running neok and nook awhile with
Claildrey, got adieul and won
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14


from the walls of a village with the defenders, nemely,
the 14th Netive Infantry—mutineers—amidst a 'torus
of bullets which did great emseution. Gunner Connelly,
though suffering severely froin his two previous wounds,
WM yielding his sponge with en energy end courap
which attracted the admiration of his emnredse, and
while cheerfully encouraging a wounded man to hasten
In bringing up the ammunition, a musket•ball tore
through the muscles of his right leg, but, with the most
undaunted bravery, he etruggiod on ; and not till he had
loaded sin times did this men give way, when, through
lose of blood, he fell into my arms, and I placed him on
a wagon which shortly Afterward' bore him boa state of
unoonssiousneas from the fight."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

oonaldat
psoliasbl4:4Z
Ay As soma
apisuest tathe inelobiak.
tarlher Napo *eft tabus

Vampobtre.

GALLANT Rescue PROM DItOWNING.—ON Thurs-
day a female servant and child hired a machine to
bathe at Southsea, and shortly after being in the
water a scream was heard. It appeared that the
servant imprudently waded too far out, and that a
wave took her out of her depth, the child clinging to
her and screaming till both sunk and were being
carried away by the tide. Mr. Hollingsworth, the
proprietor of the Ring's-room, Southsea, rushed down
the beach and into the water, with his clothes on,
and having made a dive, fortunately caught the
child by her bathing gown, and brought her ashore.
His assistants also followed, having jumped into
a boat, and as the girl rose they were equally success.
Ad in saving her. Both servant and child were placed
in warm baths, and speedily recovered.
" iliformation haa just been received of the safe
arrival at their clesthation Of the party of Royal
Engineers, nembering sixty, who sailed from South-
ampton on•the 2nd of April for British Oolumbia,
for the purpose of marking out and making a survey
of the Oregon boundary Which runs along the 49th
parallel of latitude from the Gulf of Georgia to the
Rooky Mountains.
PORTMOOTH.—Three MOM large forte are to be
forthwith commenced in the neighbourhood of Goo.
port, whichwill complete the cordon of batteries in-
tended to surround this important port. Large
cavalry and infantry barracks are also to be built
near the Garner Fort, which, with the extensive
barracks just completed at Gosport, and the num!,
on, other military establishments already existing,
will form this promontory into an immense plum
crams. fur the South of England.

The Board of Trade have-direoted an inquiry into
tits circumstances oonnooted with ths wreak of the
Amen= ship Abbey Langdon on the shore of
Compton Bey , Isle of Wight on the 12th tilt, It
wee to be held at Southampton on Saturday, it 10
o'clock Am., before Captain Tinling and Captain
Engledue, Justices, with Captain W. Z. Walker of
the Board of Trade, as nautioal minor,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

ALLAHABAD DIVISION.

This division generally is quite quiet. The steamer
Barhampooter, on its way downwards from Cawnpore,
was fired on from the Oude bank of the Ganges near
Doondera, and at Ralikunkur. A party of Madras
Sepoys have since destroyed the villages near Doondera,
from which the firing proceeded. The Burliampooter
having taken on board at Allahabad two 12-pound
howitzers and 130 military police, ur.der the command
of Captain Donne;y, proceeded upwards again to search
for and destroy the boats of the rebels. 22 boats were
captured. They were opposed at Manikpore, where
was collected a body of SW men, with two guns. Capt.
Donnely landed his men, and, under fire of the howit-
zers, cleared the fort and three neighbouring villages.
The police behaved remarkably well. Seven men were
wounded, two severely. The rebels lost about 31 men
killed. They are said to have been commanded by
Bones Madison's brother, and were driven back on Kali-
kunker.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

Bebonobirt.

CocLumrroir.—Oulm Vale Archery Society.—At
the archery ball held at the Assembly Rooms, Ties',
ton, on Wednesday, the 25th ult., the prizes shot for
at the same day at Cairn Vale were announced by
the hon. waretary, A.. W. Leigh, aqr., and distri-
buted by Lady Duntxe (who officiated for Lady
Paramount, the Hon. Mrs. Walrond) as follows :
Members Ladies: For the highest gross score,
given by the society, Limerick laced flounces, Miss
H. Bayer, Tiverton; for the next ditto, ditto, bog.
woo.! and Irish diamond necklace, Miss. H Bridge,
Wellington; for the next ditto, given by the Hon.
Mr. Walrond, bogwood and Irish diamond earrings
and brooch, Mph Morris, Tiverton. Gentlemen:
For the highest gross score, given by the society,
red-nobb4 glass claret jug, Mi. Holdsworth, Kings-
bridge ; for the next ditto, ditto, desk, Col. Morris,
ilverton ; for the next ditto, given by Mr. Walrond,
bogwoo4 and Irish diamond waistcoat buttons and
etude, Mr. T. Clarke, Tiverton. Visitors—Ladies;
For the highest gross soars, given by the society,
lace collar add euffis, Mk* Turner, Birton'; ihm the
beet gold, qiven by Mre Worth, Over card case, Mils
Turner baying won both of these prialie,Araigned the
Aid in vout of Mrs. At. George,' 11xibootli, who
made the next highest grcwe more. Gentlemen •' For
the highest grow wore, given by the liociety, mala-
chite studs, Mr. St. George, Eicthontli.
-

New Bourn WALWl—Pirmotrra, Tuesday.
The fine ship Duman Dunbar, Captain Nestby,
sailed yoga.* for Sydney, with • cargo of British
manufactured goods valued at upwards of £lOO,OOO.
She takee 00 cabin and 20 steerage passengers,
i
principally old colonist', among whom s Mr. Dines,
of Maitland, near Sydney, who has with him a very
tins three-year-old Durham bulL Tor the mimosa
of improving stook the ship (waver alio Coven other
Klemm' bulls' two Shetland ponies, and 20 Merino
rams. She has in addition bur hares (which fur.
vivod the Channel passage), eight pheasant., •
number of fancy Dorking fowls, and a variety of
birds ; 10 boxes of valuable plant' for Sir William
M. Arthur and Mr. Mort and four for the Botanical
Gardatui at Sydney, which are oonveyed gratuitously
by Captain Neeaby, in continuation orhis anneal
assistance to that thriving establishment The
Duncan Dunbar made last year apnea& soot In 96
days and horns in 93. She will be Uowed In
October by the Cainperdown, another ship belonging
to the Dubber line.

Torws.—Folta Orinolins.—M the adjourned in.
gust held on the unfortunate young lady who was
Lila last wool' by being thrown from a hone, the
Jury, in delivering thto wombat, observed that the
dimwit appeared to have bees thrown on the off
Ade. Tea crinoline pettiont which buns on the
crutch of the saddle, they attributed the seven *ow
tuslons on her body, and probably her death. A
verdict of anidental death was returned,
?Almost's, Sept. 10.—Thu ship Avon, Riohardson,
motor, has wind off thie port. Mho is from Afel.
bourne for Landon, She hal 107,000 minas of told
on freight and 130 passensim She ham landeflter
mails.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FRES

ABOLISHED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY

"LIOR the TREATMENT and " SELF-CURE"
Jl2 of spermatorrhosa, weakness, debility, nervous-
flees, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-44-
trust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless feiA,
palpitations of the heart, noises in the head and ears,
di:sines', indecision, wretchedness, involuntary dis-
charges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including mental
and physical inospuity, kg., by means of the newly-dis-
covered "AMERICAN INVENTION," which super-
sedes (in the shove complaints) poisonous drugs, which
are given under various disguises to the utter ruin of
the patient's health; with invaluable information, from
oheiniesl and microsoopial tests, which reveal hidden
mysteries.
Also "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," sent on receipt of six stamps, by
CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary
Vice-President of the African Institute of Prima,
Curves, Member of the Medical Societies of Rouen and
Pena, kg, and Resident Physician to the Bedford Disp
printery, 27, Alfred-place, Bedford•square, London.
"This novel and scientific Allierio4ll Discovery proves
the absurdity of the English treatment of each eases,
and will prove a boon to 'Suffering Invalids,' who niay
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour by
adopting the MMUS presentod."—Sreelny Sus.
"A new and extraordinary era in the science of natedi•
elne."—Oloto,
"The Important foot that these
re'tanning_ complaint.
may easily be moved without drugs Is here clearly
demonstreted, and the entire new and highly summit.
fal treatment, as adopted, fully expleined."—Afiellool
asverw,
tor Qualilleations vide "Diplomas" and the "Londe
Rollo! Mystery,"

TO SOLICITORS, AUCTIONEERS, TRADESMEN,
AND OTHERS.

A DVERTIBERS Will find tie aoala of *harps
CI. for public announeements ln the Donal °mop
&pm' extremely moderele, and under that of any
other Paper in this liniuediate district while the Om.
WM Is of that extensive character whisk readers this
Paper a medium for advertising inferior to none in *
minty of Doi*. In cams of repeated insertions of the
suns advertisement, oontraote may be =NM into M
any Mooed We,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, BM. 10.—The arrivals of English wheat,
fresh up, to-day, coastwise and by land carriage, were
very moderate, and the show of sampels was, con-
sequently, limited. For good and fine qualities, we had
• fair demand, and Monday's currency was well so;'-
ported; but low and damp wheats changed hands
slowly, at barely late rates. The imports of foreign
wheat are 7,320 quarters. As millers generally operate
with iouch caution, the business doing in all kinds was
limited. In prices however, no change took place.
Floating cargoes of grain were steady. Good and fine
barley—both English and foreign—was very firm in
price; but light parcels were a slow inquiry. We had
• fair demand for malt, at extreme rates—the beat
qualities having realised 12s, per quarter. Oats—the
supply of which was moderate were in fair request, at
Monday's quotations. Beans and peas were very firm;
but flour commanded very little attention.

CURIUNT PltlolB UP BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
liblilings per quarter.
WHEAT—Zeses, Kant, end 14111701 k, whit 43 to 48
~ Ditto, fine selected runs , lit
„ Ditto, red , 80 44
„ Ditto, Talavera 69 64
Norfolk, Linoolnehlro,"and Yorkehlre4o 44
11,491,'L10Y Malting 38 40
„ Grinding and distilling . 110 88
Ohm%ller
MALT—ftwon,, Norfolk, and ihtflulk 80 80
Kliqpiton, WIDY, and Town•made tit 72
OA 1S —Kale% and fluffolk MI
„ eleotoh and Lincolnshire, potato 17 81
„ Ditto, food „ . JO N
Irish potato.. 9.1 80
Kyle, _ "
BKANti...—Magassil • DO 41
Tlek and Harrow 411
„ Pigeon „ 48 47
, 41 48
„ Wl,ite, Krove, and Kent, boilers 44 411
Ditto, Vine flutulk Id 47
H klitple „ 48 41
„ Grey 41 44
sLovit—nod inarke,'Aelivered. (0 eiwi4 40 43
ditto and 0/1111trY • • 00 65
MINA`

.. in iii
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

SPAIN.

Letters from Spain of Monday mention • distressing
accident on the Santander Railway. The directors were
making a trial trip when an embankment pve way, and
the engine and tender of the train wore thrown off,
rolling over twice before they reached the bottom.
About 20 persons were injured, and Mr. A, P. inc, one
of the engineers of the line, was killed instantly.
brother -Mr. hi. Joe, also sustained injuries, from
i which, t is said, he cannot recover.
Letters from Madrid speak of the Ministry there as
extremely insecure. O'Donnell lacks supporters, and Is
reproached with inaction. Sines he came to power he I
has taken but one important measure, the ratilication of
the electoral lists; and the new lists, say his oppo-
nents, will serve no purpose, for a new Government will
soon be installed and will return to the old ones. His
former friends, the Moderados, make deadly war upon
him ; the Progresistas, mistrustful, as well they may be,
try to impel him to steps that shall commit him to their
cause; the Absolutists are said to hnve abandoned all
hopes of seeing hits revert to the political creed which is '
believed to have been the first he held. In short,
dragged and pushed in every direction, he makes no pro-
gress in any one of them. 'rhis state of things cen
hardly hit. He must either act with decision or resign
himself to fall.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

OSMINGTO!.

ONMINOTON A LLOTMIINT MOOINTT. Cottage
garden and allotment societies are doing throughout
the country for the labourer whet agricultural
societies have already, in a great measure, morn.
plislied for his employer, the farmer, Farmers are
now intent on improving their farms—have long
since (mailed to hate the drill and thrashing machine,
and are gradually becoming reconciled to the reaping
machine and steatn•plough, Competition destroys
seifististied ignorance, and sumo crustal emulation.
The excellent samples of vegetables exhibited on
Tuesday last in the schoolroom at Osmington eon.
vines. us that the labourer fa also endued with this
spirit of Improvement and enterprise. Title being
the first show of the allotment society little WAN ix •
pouted but the line quality of the vegetablee ex.
hibitml this year must give its eupporters great
satisfaction, as well as Amish thou with ample
grounds fur encouragement, The Vicar, Blr James
Bart, in distributing the prises to the
suooessful uoinputitors, complimented them Warmly
on their ailvaneement in garden cultivation,
Twenty•four labourers sent vegetables and Howers to
the show nineteen carried away prism, Mix labour.
ere from this village have also this year received
prime from the "Dorset Labourers' luiproveinent
docility."

SHAFTESBURY.
FERNS FARK.—Ths sale of stook on Wednesday,
the Bth initunt, the property of T. Fnuer (trove,
Esq., who lee determined on letting the farm, drew
• large attendant* of agrioulturiste. After the male
of the iinpleinente, the company (numbering 2411)
partook of lunoheon , immediately after whildi the
sale woe resumed with the sheep stook, and prim
ruled IPA under i—Four•teeth ewes—the two highest
loots, each 00e. per head, the average of the whole
being a little over 80e. Six•teith ewes—the highest
lots, 86.. and 80e., average being 44e. Dd. per bead.
Aged ewe—highest lot, 40e,, average being 365.
Obilver bunhs—higheet lot. 40e., average 30s.
Wither iambi—highest lot, 38.., average 325. Dd.
lialTheboabofovreNVlvieri from n
egaggisibred
vs
yAI Fu
samr.
iutodbweezlbeesult prise

that gentleman's reputation as a flookniaster, the
stook nut having had the advantage of any artificial
feed, or a single acre of rape throughout the season.
Th. cart home ruled high, the two highest iota being
respectively 52i guineas, and 62 guineas, and the
average of the ten cart horses being • little over £42
each. The cattle brought very fair price*. The
stook of this farm has been under the superintendence
of Mr. Smith for many years, whose able manage-
ment and evident care in bringing it to it. present
generally superior condition were much remarked on
at the sale by the gentlemen present. The sale was
conducted by Mr. John Waters, of Salisbury.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

ROHILCUND DIVISION.

A thannah in the Shajelianpore district has been
burned by a band of rebels from Oude. With this ex-
ception, and the portion of the Phillibheet frontier
which borders on the Oude territory, the remainder of
the division is tranquil.
There is nothing of importance to communicate from
the Agra, Meerut, and Kumaon Divisions.
The Bhopal Division is much disturbed. The rebels
between the Betwa and Tessa Rivers have increased in
numbers, and have made incursions in the Jaloun dis-
trict. Jaloun itself is threatened by them. A detach-
ment from Calpee has marched to its relief.

JUBBULPORE DIVISION.

This division is settling down, though in the Demough
district there are still several bodies of rebels.

CENTRAL INDIA AND RAJPOOTANA.
The fugitive rebels under 'notes Topee and the
Nawab of Banda, when last heard of, had crossed into
bleywar by a route impassable for guns. General Ro-
berts was moving so as, to cover Nusseerabad and
Ahnore.

Nothing New from Bengal, Punjab, Naypore, or
Hyderabad.
G. F. EDMONSTONE, Secretary to
Government of India, with the Governor-Jeneral.

SUPPLEMENT.

In a telegrallic message from Sh. R. Ffamilton, dated
the Bth of August, it is reported that General Roberts
came up with the Gwalior rebels on the 14th, 10 miles
from Nathwabza (?), defeated them, took their four guns
and four ammunition wagons. The enemy's loss severe
in killed ; the British casualties few. The enemy fled
south.
All quiet in the Bombay Presidency.

A letter from Paris of Friday says :—lt is very posi-
tively stated, on the strength of letters from Constanti-
nople, some of which are unlerstood to have been re-
ceived in official quarters, that there exists • conspiracy
to get rid of the present. Sultan, and to replace him by
his brother, Abdul Ante.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

POOLE.

CHURCH MINHONARY SOCIRTY.—The annual meet-
ing of the Poole branch of We excellent society was
held in the Townhall, on Tuesday evening last ;
Ledgard, Esq., filling the chair. The attendance was
very numerous, and after the Rev. J. Barrow had
offered up a prayer, the Chairman introduced the
business of the meeting by a general glance at mis-
sionary efforts now carried on. The Rev, G. Mor-
gan then read the statement of the association ac-
count for the past year, from which it appears, that
the branch had remitted to the parent society the
sum of £7l 195., being an increase over the previous
year of £l7; afterwards the Rev. Dr. Fletcher
made a few remarks on the objects of the society,
followed by the Rev. G. Candy, who, having for
many years resided in India, was enabled to give
some very interesting details of the progress of
missions in that extensive portion of the empire, and
the crying necessity for future exertions, and urged
all Christians to come forward, and liberally assist in
furthering the undertaking. A collection was made
at the close of the meeting, amounting to £6 4s. 3d.
BURGLARY.—On Wednesday morning last, about
one o'clock. a burglary was attempted on the pre•
mises of Mr. Selfe, silversmith, High-street, and
Mr. Kinsman, music-seller, next door. It appears
that the burglars obtained an entrance from the
Quakers' Burial Ground, in Lagland-street, which is
divided from Mr. Selfe's garden by a low wall. They
then proceeded up the garden to the yard which is
used jointly by both houses. A. pane of glass was
removed from the kitchen window of Mr. Kinsman,
and an entry effected. The burglars, however, did
not obtain ranch booty, taking only some spoons
and other articles from the kitchen, and a small sum
of money from the shop. They consequently seem
to have been unable to aooomplish their object,
an entrance into Mr. Selfe's shop.

Lists or VOT6 —Wednesaay the 22nd inst.
is the day appointed for revising the late of voters,
for the borough and county, at the Townhall,
Poole.

NATURAL EIISTORY.—A large bone, suppoaed to be
one of the oervical vertebrae of, one of the whale
tribe, has been during the past week brought to light
by some excavations making at Poole brewery. It
has been presented by Mr. Styring, to the museum
now forming by the committee of the Poole Town
Library, where it may be inspected.
PITTY SBOSIONS, Thursday.—(Before J. Wanhill,
and Edward Mullett, Esqrs.)—George Davis was
summoned by Ann Sweetapple for the support of her
illegitimate child,of whom he was the imputed father.
Mr. Parr appeared on behalf of the complainant, and
Mr. Atkinson, for the defendant. —Dismiseed.

FRIDAY. —( Before the Mayor William Puree,
Foq.)—Mary Matidi WU charged with being drunk
and disorderly I fined da, and oust ls. dd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

ITALY.

Mazzini's journal, the Italia del Popok, has ceased
to appear, being at length crushed under the weight of
repeated condemnations by the Piedruontese courts.
In Lombardy there is no change in the position of
affairs. All the conciliatory efforts of the amiable but
unfortunate Archduke are impotent to make the least
impression on the passive, unflinching resistance of the
Lombard aristocracy. It is said that at the "Te Deum"
sung in Milan Cathedral, on the occasion of the birth of
the new Austrian Prince, none but officers and public
functionaries were present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

MAIDEN NEWTON.

ACCMINT y MAOKIMINV.--On Baturday week, aa
Mr. Thomas Nobbe, of °Wilmington Firm, I wer
feeding the thrashing machine, the board on which
he stood hung wet, his foot slipped, and threw him
forward i to save himself, he put his hand too near
the drum, by which his hand was so much injured,
that it was found necessary to amputate the middle
linger, and all the others were very much bruised.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

Court N 0330.

Queen Viotoria boa presented Count Booklet, Marshal
of the Court of the Prinoa of Prussia, with a valnable
.nu-box. Her Majesty has also given 5,000 thalers to
he distributed among the servants at the Palgoe of
Bithelsburg, and a similar gum to the poor of Potedain,
Prinoe Alfred, having obtained two months leave of
absence from the naval service, has left England on a
visit to his sister, the Prinoess Frederick William of
Prussia.

—iTs(North British Mail) understand that the Rev.
Mr. Roberteon, ot the High Choral), Glasgow, is ap•
pointed to preach before the Queen, at the ohuroki of
Crathle, on Sundsy, the 28th of the present month.
Mr. Fisher, sursreon•in-ohlef to the Metropolitan
pollee, reatived on Thursday the honour of knighthood
at the hands of the Queen.
The Marshal Duke of Malakhoff has returned to Lon.
don from France.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

200 HOORHEADS OF CIDER

(some of which is very sweet and fit for bottling), and
324 casks of different sizes, 4 Turnip Cutters, Bean
Crackers, 2 cattle Vans, about 37 dozen of Hurdles,
3 dozen sheep Cribs; Beams, Scales, and Weights;
Picks, Rakes, Ladders, a quantity of iron Gate Hurdles,
and the usual assortment of Agricultural Implements.
Also the General Assortment of Dairy Utensils for a
dairy of about 40 Cows, together with about 30 cwt. of
best Cheese; Carpenter's and Smith's Tools; a quantity
of Oak; Ash, Elan, and Fir Board and Plank, with four
Timber Carriages, Crane, Pulley, Blocks, and Chaim'.
Also about 20 packs of Wool, about MO sacks of Old
Wheat, 200 sacks of Old Beans, about 25 bushels of
Clover Seed, a quantity of Turnip and Swede Seed, and
a large quantity of deft Wood and Fagots.
The Auctioneer begs to inform his friends and the
public generally that such an opportunity of purchasing
Devon Cattle rarely occurs. The stock is descended from
the herd of the late JOHN EASTON, Esq., and crossed by
Bull', from Messrs. QOARTLY and Davey. It is well
known that the late Mr. PETERS was for many years a
successful Exhibitor of Stock at the various Agricultural
Shows._

The Cattle, part of the Agricultural Implements, and
part of the Cider will be sold on the first day, and the
Sheep, Horses, Pigs, and the remainder of the Agrieultu•
ral Implements, ko., on the second day.
Refreshments will be provided at Eleven, and the
sale commence at One o'clock to the minute, as the
lots are very numerous.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

ponies at the end of 1887 amounted to £78,406,237, end
the interest thereon payable to £3,940,083. The total
amount which, at the end of the year, the various emu-
panim had raised by shares and loans was 018387,980,
end they then retained power to raise £72,114,818 by
existing shares, by new shame, and by loans,
£283,937,2158 is the total amount expended bib. eon.
struallon of railroad works. The length ol line open for
treffie on the 31s1 of December last wee 9,447 miles
(2,981 of tingle, and 0,350 of double lines.) 993 miles of
railrosd were being constructed at the close of the year,
and 3,584 111i1OP Of line were authorised, but not then
commenced. The total length of lines for which sum.
ponies lied obtained powers prior to the 8101 of Noon-
ber,lBB7, was 13,582
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

FYZABAD.

The merchants re-opened their shops, and confidence
is being restored. The fort at Byspore was abandoned
by its garrison on the approach of Colonel Berkeley's
column and is now being destroyed, Benee Idadhoo is
said to be encamped near Kalikunkur, on the left bank
of the Ganges.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

estrrorlsitn, BKPT. 11.—Mendow hey, from £3 O.
to et 101.; now ditto, £3 Os. to et 0o„ clover, old,
£4 Os. to CO 10s. ; new, ditto, £4 Os. to VI Os.; and
straw, el 10s. to el 144, per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Notwlthetandlng that the amount of business doing In
our market, during the past week, has been only
moderate.' the value of all kinds of wool continue to be
freely supported. Deopigrown qualities are inuetirin
request, chiefly for shipment to the Continent, The
future prospect' of the market ore highly favourable.
Down Top
Down X WO.l
Holl.brod HIF
Ifalf.hrwl Weibel. 144. 14U.
Kent Vim.
Lolowator ?Imo, Mild lid. 0,1.
Combing linlns ..
lrlannel Wool
Illealtal Wool ed. lid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

WEYMOUTH.
THE EACES.

On Wednesday our annual races commenced on
Lodmoor, and drew together a good number of per-
sons though not near E o many aeon some former occa-
sions, many undoubtedly deterred by the dubious
app 3arance of the weather. The stewards were Col.
Freestun, It. J. R. Campbell, Esq., M.P.,
Captain C. Napier Stud, M. P., John Royds, Esq.,
W. H. P. Weston, Esq., and It. E. Cooper, Esq.
There was no entry for the first race on the card--
The Weymouth Stakes of 5 soya each with £25
added from the fund.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

RUSSIA.

Another disastrous gunpowder explosion hu been ex-
perienced in Russia. Acoording to advice. from St.
Petersburg, dated the 31st of August, a great explosion
took plane on the morning of that day at some powder.
mills in the vicinity of the city, by which it was feared
several hundred lives had been lost.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

CORFE CASTLE.

FXSTIVITIII AT KIIIONTON AND ENOO/11111..—0n
Thursday. a high holiday we. observed at this plum
and at Knoombe,_in oelebration of the morriage of
Lady Katherine Franoes Booth third daughter of the
late Karl of Kldon, with the Hon. Clustavus Haug!.
ton Hawn, the only son of Visuount and Viscount.
sea Boyne, whioh took place in London on that day.
The happy morn wee ushered in by merry pule of
bell. eb Corfu thistle, while at Numbs all well
activity and preparation for the wielding rout. The
spot solicited for it ooinoianded beautiful views by
1111 A and land. Here a large marque was grated and
tallies laid for all employed on the watt to 111110,
which AniOnntct to about 1110. The dinner onnelsted
ii? 11111 Kitgland's best fare' with *plentiful supply of
strong beer and porter the order of the duty being
that there WPM toll be "no look." The Oorfe Lugs
band attended suit enlivened the day with epproprb
she airs, ollinnienuing with " Hule to the Wedding,"
while during the dinner the woods and valleyeeohoed
to the "Roast Nur of Uhl Knglaull." A mid° Justice
having bun Ihlllo to the Gamble., the Chairman prw
posed the tueutcl loyal tiara anti then gave 'The hap.
ily pair," which was vociferously responded to,
The Karl of Klilun," " The Ladies Nutt," and other
boosts followed i after width dimming oommanoed in
*good style un the green turf, but unfertunatiely the
weather we. stormy In the afternoon, and somewhat
Impeded the uuthluor sinusemento, However, the
booth we. soon converted into a ball•room, and all
'punt the day in pluieure and hannony. The
run of tho Kingston Muhool were also provided with
an expellent tea on the omission, and every person in
the village and nu thy estate waa supplied with *plum
of imbed, killed fur the porposs by Mr. H. Vye,
Corfu Could. We mud nut omit to mention that
Mous, Dlekson anti Jackson 'toward', and Mr.
I.lphill, gardener to Karl Milton, were uncisaeing in
their exertions to promote the happiness and amuse.
went of the party assembled,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

PRICE OF CONSOLS.

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEYIKMBER 13.

For money ... ... ... ... 91 to 97f

For Account ... ... ... ... 971 to 9711

INDIA AND CHINA.

The following telegram from Kr. Acting Consul-
General Green, was received at the Foreign-office, Sep
teinber 11, 12 30 s.,m.
CORFU, Sept. 10, 5, P.R.
_t Alaissnais, Sept. 7,186 S.
on-the sth ins-terlign*SAMlCOMMlllt

.

and Aden, the 29th ult.
The steamer Nemesis also arrived at Suez, from Cal-
cutta, on the sth inst.
Our adherent, Mann Sing, being besieged in the for-
tress Shahgurij by a large body of rebels, has been re-
lieved by General Grant, whose column is now at Fyza-
bad, where it has been joined by Manning and his
troops.
General Robertson, having come up with the rebels
near Katurea, totally defeated them, capturing four
guns; the loss of the enemy in killed was very severe.
The Hon. F. Bruce, arrived by the Nemeeis, and pro-
ceeded to Malta by the Pers. He is the bearer of the
treaty concluded with the Chinese Plenipotentiaries, at
Tiemsin, on the 26th of June. It VIM subsequently re-
ferred to the Emperor, and received his approval.
The following are some of the stipulations of this im-
portant document
Christianity to be tolerated throughout the empire,
and persons teaching or professing that religion, whether
Protestant* or Roman Catholics, are to be entitled to
the protection of the Chinese authorities. Diplomatic
agents may reside permanently at Pekin. British
traders to be protected against excessive transit duties.
The tariff to be revised. Several new ports to be opened
to our trade, and the free navigation of the Yang Tree
declared. British subjects may travel for pleasure or
trade to all parts of the empire, when provided with
passport* from British authorities. The Governments
to act in concert for the suppression of piracy. In-
demnity for losses by British subjects at Canton to be
I aid.
The steamer Lady Canning arrived at Suez yesterday,
, from Tomb°, with the Moor.rh Princes who were pil-
-1 laged on their way back from Medina, having heavy
ransom to pay for their release.

The following telegram was received at the Fast India
House on Saturday, the 11th of September, at 7.30
p.m. :
Faom G. F,EMIO,NSTONEt EN, TO D: D,CLINSON,

E., INDIA ilO-U-81: LONDON.
___ALLAHAZAD, August 6.

OUDi:

The column under Sir Hope Grant reached Fyzabad
on the 29th July, just in time to see the last boats of the
rebels crossing the river. No opposition was attempted
by the rebels either at Fyzabad or during the march of
the column to that city. Rajah Mean Sing joined the
British Camp at Fyzabad on the 30th of July. The great
bulk of the rebels who had been besieging Shah Gunj
have retired across the Gogra, and the Bareilly Division,
and have rejoinekthe Begat'', who is with the Gonda
Rajan. A portion of the rebels have gone towards Sul-
tanpore. All is quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

Dated, Startninater Newton,
August 26th, 1858.

BRIDGE, SOUTH PETHERTON,

SOMERSETSHIRE.

Large, Important, and Unreserved SALE of 234 Pure-
bred North Devon and other DAIRY COWS, Breed-
ing Cattle, Fat and Working Oxen, and fat Heifers,
upwards of a thousand Leicester and Cotswold
SHEEP, 13 Horses, 5.5 Pigs, gricultural Iniplementa,
Cider, Wheat, Beans, Wool, !sc., Sm., being the Stock
of Bridge, Barrington, and Bradon Farms.
MR. W. G. PALMER has received instruc-
tion/ from the executors of the late JOHN Wee-
TON PETERS, Fan., to SELL BY AUCTION, on WED-
NESDAY and THURSDAY the 22nd and 23rd days of
SEPTEMBER, instant, at BRIDGE PARIS, the above-men-
tioned Property,
. .

COM PRISI NG : 63 dairy Cows, 19 two-year-old Heifers,
14 yearling Heifers, 3:3 weanling Calves, 13 working
Oxen, 6 three-year-old and 23 two-year-old Steers ; 1
four-year-old Bull; 2 two-year-old ditto, and 2 yearling
ditto; 10 fat Oxen; 9 fat short-horn Heifers, and 39 fat
awl grazing Heifers; 425 noels Ewes of the usual ages,
350 Chilver and Wether Lambs, 20 ltains and Ram
Lambs; 200 fat Ewes, and 6 extraordinary fat Sheep;
8 cart Horses and Mares, with their harness; 2 three-
year- old Colts; 2 two-year-old ditto, and 1 Pony; 55
Pigs, 11 Wagons, 10 Putts, corn and seed Drills ; 11
Ploughs and Tackle, 8 sets of Drags and Harrows, 5
Rollers, 2 horse Hoes, Scarifiers ; 2 four-horse-power
Threshing Machines, complete; horse Wheel and
Pinion, 3 Chaff-cutters, 2 Haymaking Machines, Win-
nowing Machines and Blowers; 10 sets of bullock's
Harness, 2 cider Drays, about
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-09-14

DORCHESTER MARKET.
MONTHLY SALE.
ANESERS, BAKER AND ENEOR beg res.
111 peoldully to announoe that their next Monthly
Sale will take place on SATURDAY, OCTOBER
1858.
Or Great inoonvenienoe haring arisen from Penons
mending Stook not duly entered, NOTION Is HEREBY
fives, that no Stole will be admittod to the Sale
Ground unless entered ON OR BRIM/1M the SATURDAY
previous to the Sale.
Dated September, ISM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-05-18

ITALY.

The qustion of the Csighart is to be submitted to arbi•
tration, it seems. Prussia, ItUallill, and Roland are each
named as the arbitrator.

The population of Massa-Carrara are emigrating in
such numbers that the Modenese troops are formed into
a cordon on the frontier to put a stop to the movement.
Twelve persons were recently condemned by the court.
martial at Carrara to various terms of hard labour or
imprisonment, for belonging to a secret revolutionary
society, or having arms in their possession. The Duke of
Modena has issued • decree forbidding all parents or
guardians, under rigid penalties, to send their children
or wards to foreign schools or universities without pre-
Viollll permission obtained from the Minister of the
Interior.

Thelstate of the Pope's health is causing great anxiety
to his physicians, by whose advice he is about to take
another tour—this time towards the Neapolitan fron-
tier.

TURKEY.

The following telegram has been received from
Vienna :

VIENNA, Thursday afternoon.
There has been a battle at Grahovo between the
Turks on one side and the Montenegrins and the Herze-
govine rayahs on the other. The latter had 50 wen
killed and 70 wounded. The loss of the Turks is not
known.

Grahovo wea burnt by its inhabitants.
A difficuity existing between Turkey and Greece,
originating in the expulsion of Greek subjects from
Eosins, has been referred to the meditation of England,
France, and Russia, which Powers have acoepted the
task of reconciliation.

Letters from Ragusa atate that the Turkish steam-
vessel Silistria, and a ship of the line, with 3,500 men
and 12 field-pieces on board, have entered the port of
Klek.

The Monileur says :—" Turkey threatens to invade
Montenegro. The French Government, in order to
avoid a conflict, invited England to co-operate, and pre-
vent hostilities. It has been decided to send commis-
sioners there to arrange difficulties."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-05-18

OKEFORD_ FITZPAINE.

The AncianifiTit-Cne7BC-n-eift-i-uid Friendly Society
is now re-established, and daily increasing. We un.
derstand that all the old honorary members have de.
termined to support the society, and will walk in
procession with the members from the New Inn on the
occasion of the festival, which will be held on Whit.
sun Tuesday. We are also informed the annual ball
will take place as usual on Whit Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, at the Royal Oak Inn, under the superinten-
dence of the worthy host, Mr. John Crewe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-05-18

AUSTRIA.

A circular from the Austrian‘Cabinet has been for-
warded to its various legations, laying down the course
Intended to be pursued on the Italian guestion. The
principal point urged is, that Sardinia is not to be al-
lowed to speak in the name of entire Italy; and it is
believed that the smaller Italian Courts have been
urged to express themselves with the same regard to
modesty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-05-18

frelanb.

EMIGRATION FROM THI NORTH.-011 Saturday the
barque Flora Mino, with 160 emigrants for Quebec, ob-
tained her final clearance from the Government officers
at the port of Belfast. This spring, the emigration tide
seems to be chiefly from the northern countries. In the
south and west there is an apparent lull in the move-
ment, while the numbers taking shipping at the port of
Dublin are far less than in any previous season since the
commencement of the exodus 10 years ago.
. _

_
LORD ELLIMBOROUGH's RESIGNATION.—On thii side
of the Channel Lord Ellenborough is believed to have
sacrificed himself to save the Miuistry. In allowing
him to do so, however, they are considered to have
evaded defeat by an act not very creditable to their
courage. The President of the Board of Control, it is
true, hu shown considerable generosity in the step he
has taken; but it can only delay the impending fete
of the Cabinet for a brief period.

EXECUTION AT GALWAY.—Patrick Leyden, sentenced
to death for the murder of Ms wife, wu hanged at Gal-
way on Tuesday. OW readers will remember that he
was led to murder the women in consequenoe of her
having, while a single women, preferred against him a
charge of abasing her. To Avoid the probable oon-
sequenoes he married the women; but he never lived
with her, and wss often heard to threaten her for
having "swore • lie" against him. At length he
decoyed her to a place near the seashore, where he
strangled her and buried her body In the sand, where it
was soon afterwards discovered. On the gallows he eon.
leased the murder, but declared the charge made against
him by the women was false.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-05-18

BANKRUPTS.

(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.)
Henry William Atkinson and Thomas William King,
Sutherland-gardens, Dlaida-vale, Paddington, builders.
Samuel .John Runehman, Paradise-street, Rotherithe,

---
corn dealer.
William Biggs, jun., West Ham, Essex, cutler.
Thomas Rook, Gibraltar•walk, Bethual•green, and Vic-
toria-wharf, Earl-street, Blackfriars, contractor.
William Tollit, Hillingdon and Uxbridge, Middlesex,
livery stable keeper.
William Wheeler, Broadway, and Richard Wheeler,
Evesham, Worcestershire, corn merchants.
John Clarke Morgan, Hereford, innkeeper.
James Alexander Wills, Birmingham, saddler.
Richard Seaton, late of Birmingham, draper.
James and William Lumsdou, South Shields, chair

manufacturers.
Michael Flood, Liverpool, boot maker.
Thomas Beilby, Dowry, in Saddleworth, Yorkshire,
farmer.

(From the London Gazette of Friday.)
Martha Hulbert, Caversham, Oxfordshire, parchment

manufacturer.
John Jones, High Holborn, stationer.
Arthur Gilby, Charlotte-terrace, Now-cut, Lambeth,

grocer.
Augustus Thomas Goodchild, Three Colt-street, Lime-
house, ironmonger.
John Dunham, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, licensed vic-
tualler.
Henry Moore Owen, Croydon, wine merchant.
Elijah Wyett, Shipdham, Norfolk, miller.
John Buxton, Brassuudon, Derbyshire,. grocer.
Edwin Barwick, Simla, Yorkshire, printer.
John Seddon, Liverpool, shipwright.
Michele Constantinith, Manchester, merchant.
James Gray Soppet, North Shields, miller,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-05-18

TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO,

VIENNA, Saturday Evening, May 15.
At dawn on the 13th inst. the Montenegrins captured
a transport of provisions which was on its way to the
Turkish corps before Grahovo.
At a later hour in the day they attacked and com-
pletely routed the Turkish forces. The latter are said
to have been almost annihilated.
The Paris papers of Sunday all publish a telegraphio
despatch confirming the statement to the effect that the
Turks have been completely routed near Grahovo, their
leader, Kadei Pasha, killed, and all their grins captured.

REPRESENTATION OF EVESHAM.—In anticipation of
a dissolution of Parliament Colonel Addison, who was
an unsuccessful candidate for Evesham at the last elec-
tion, issued an address to the electors of that borough
on Friday last, intimating his intention of offering him-
self again for their suffrages.
HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY.—The usual demon-
strations were made in the metropolis on Saturday in
honour of Her Majesty's birthday. The illuminations
at the west-end at night were exceedingly brilliant, and
the devices exhibited were equally beautiful and appro-
priate. All the principal thoroughfares in that part
of the town were much crowded.

(LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)