biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

WI3IIIORNK

THE REVIVAL LV IItELAND.-011 Monday week
Captain Orr delivered a very interesting address at
the Townhall, entitled "A visit to sonic of the chief
scenes of the late religious revival in Ireland." The
proceedings having been opened by reading a portion
of Scripture, the chairman (Willet L Adye, Esq.)
mid that he felt great pleasure in occupying the chair
on that occasion. He then proceeded to refute the
arguments, supported with great learning, that these
revivals were not special imuidestations of God's
Spirit. Captain Orr then in a very interesting and
eloquent address gave an account of the commence,
ment and working of the great revival in Ireland-
which was listened to with great attention by a large
audience. The meeting concluded with prayer by
Mr. Hawke.

COUNTY Potice.—Before Major Portman, and
Willett L Adye, Esq.—Aim Burch n, of Higher
Lytchett, was convietill of stealing an umbrella, the
property of Thomas Bock, and sentenced to one
month's hard labour. —Char Azhoine, belonging
to Tiverton, Devon, was fined 2s. Gd. damage for
forcing open the dour of the Coach and Horses while
drunk, between one and two o'clock in the morning.
Defendant said, in defence, be had just before had a
ducking, having walked into a water course, and he
wanted to get in to dry himself.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

SYItIA.

The news from Syria itaelf represents the situation of
affairs MI still very genre, though no further outbreak
had occurred lately. The Conatirmionarl of the 25th
ways that 10,0ard limes were marching on Damascus.
Fnad Yule was eapected at Ileyrout on U. *Loth.
Letters from that town announce the arrival of an
Egyptian frigate from Alexandria. having on board •
supply of provisions and other articles of all kinds
which might be useful fox the llnetian sawn.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

WAREHAM.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.—A meet-
ing was held in the Townball ou Wetlneaday even-
ing last, which was well attended. The chair was
taken by J. IL Caknit, Fag., awl a full account of

•• , •
•A
at J/
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

I{ECTEI64 T- ELEU RAMS.

GENOA, July
Garibaldi's entry into Alessina is fully confirm*

ITALY.

lotoitaNce, Sunday, July 29'.
The Xazioue of to-day contains the following °P
tell igence :
Garibaldi has taken 31elazzo and entered Ms.°
The Royal troops still occupy the citaidel.
'lle Marquis du la Gr,va was entrusted with.L.,thl
mission of proposing to France and England w"
they should direct a French and Engliah kat t°
cruise oil Calabria and Naples in order to pro°
any lauding of Garibaldiaus.
The French Govenonent signified to the Mno3l
de la Grecs its assent to this proposal.
In order to obtain the adhesion of England, °PI
Marquis de la Grecs proceeded to London and
supported by Count Persigny in placing Ina de°'
before Lord John Russell. M. Thouvenel alou trMO.
witted a note to Lord Cowley, stating that lot°
was ready to employ all necessary weans Int F‘...
venting Garibaldi's landing on the mall land-
theless, Lord John Russell declined to accede to
proposal of the Marquis de Is Greco, on accouat_.4
principle of non-intervention which England LIO'
to maintain.

Tue nom) Alueuxft.—After a lengtboa
mivation on Saturday last, Miss Constance "7
was discharged frous custody. her (4ther____,Flse
into recognizances of .€2OO for her appssra'''
called upon.

Printed and published for the Proprietors bin...We
MALLET?, Jun., of 4, Balisbar7tenloe.
Printer, at ths Othos of The Dorset Coratif.,
Church-And, Dorchester.—Taseby, July
/
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

WORCESTER HOP-MARKET, JCLT 28.

Trade is in a. !cry stagnant state owing to the %tu-
rn ~,, ising cendltnin of the growing crop. There is an
old vying in N% oreestershire and lien f..rdshire relating
to the chance of a crop of hope, thAt until
tit. James's day he mune and gone,
"There may be hops or there Inky be none."
St..lainee-day has now past, and IL plantations are so
unpromising that it is pretty bate 1., predict that this
year will be a failure. At , the i.ity is quoted at
r 7,041 and E1211,01i) for i there
ere
very
few WO awl Is:ors left i and there is a general
expectation that the older growths must now come into
the market rtios have at Is. this week.

pre.enl

11110,01 d,

ivaiscod
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

WOOL MARK ET.

Notwith4andin,: that the colonial wool sales lin re
co tttttttttttttttt thrre ha. bet II a foir atnotmt of Mashie. 4
41..1112 in Ettgli•li v,,l ..111.• our hot rrt,ort. The mp 1.1.•
on scry I. rote. Atm high tinotat: con
titter, to reach u• from the manufacturing di,tricts.
irlicre at itte•ent, very little wipe! ic hold.
Doan Tv,.,
114141,,,1 .
11411 1.1. 1 It ctn.!,
Et tit
sLer Fltwes. =laud
Vontliwz Skitis
11•14:10 W. 411
111314kel Wool

244. 21141.
1%4. 1:44.
likl.
ibid. 110.
194. 191.
le4.
144. 1114.
1:44. 114.
16,1.

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Forrit toPT,DN, Feiday.--dtld Wheat, 4:14 10s. to
(k: ; New, el I us. to Irsi. per loal; Malting
Barley. Me. to 40, niidiig ditto, :Cis to :tes. ; Oats,
24.. to 245. ; Beans, 40s. to : Malt, GM. to 72.5. per
qr. ; Flour, 4:ts. to 4).. per sack.—We still continue
in„,krately supplied with wheat ; the transactions
which took' place sire I.
to 2.. advance. Batley, oats,
and beans i.traily, at fully tutu quotations. Flour as
ast 41uoted.
- . . .

Wm:xi:omit, Saturday. July ed.—Wheat, :eq. to
67, (!ast week, :tets. to lira.) -liarley, 30s. to 42.. (last
week. 30s. to 42..)—0at... 21s. to eds. (last week. el..
to eds.)—ltcani. 445. to fah. (last week), 44.. to 50...
bib. loaf, 14d.—There was a g,nnt supply of wheat. Ti..
market °pencil at prices n little &hove last week, but
little business was done. In other grain nothing &Ant:.
TSUNToN, Saturday.— Wheat (old), Gs. 6d. to 7/1. 3d.;
(new). --a. to ; Barley, 4s. 4,1. to e. Od. per
bushel ; Oats, 3.. tkl. to 3s. 4.1. ; .)w. to 6.1. 4d.
per bushel; Rye, rei. to. ; Peas, tis. to
sttentlanee of hod. dealers and fanners erns aguin
iii Trade was dull, and little business transact.sl.
Wheat, houever, fetched alsuit Is. per qr. Inure money.
'lliere was no alteration in other sorts.
Annovst, Friday.--Wheat, Ms. Oil. to 6145. Od. per
qr. ; barley, 33... to 40a. per .ir. ; oats, 245. to 3011. ;
peas, —s. to.-s. rye. —l. to —s. ; tares, --s. to
per bushel.- -Bread, Ifs!. per Slbs.-11our, 445. to 4fis.
per I:wk.—Owing to Weybill lamb fair happening to-
day, the stlendsnce was very poor, nd hardly any
basilicas was done. Prices were Is. iti :idvance.

A
, ,
I 11
1 I I
1
V
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

YEOVIL

(;LOVE TRADE.—The glove—trade is in a very Isar
guid state up to the present time, owing, no doubt, is
a great measure, to the recent alterations in the
French tarail. It is, however, expected that alt,'
mately the operations of the tariff will be favourable,
rather than otherwise, to the trade here, as the hest
work has always been dune at Yisoil fur the firl4
French manufacturers, and with fewer restrictionist
the custom-house, the trade with Franco will prvb'
ably greatly increase.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

BOURNEMOUTH.

RIFLE Conrs.—This corps may now be said to be
en train, the service,' of the volunteers baying been
Accepted by lier Majesty. The drill sergeant is
expected in a few days. The Lieutenant-Conunas•
daub has been most indefatigiblo in his drill at
Ilythe, and is now thoroughly efficient.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

NAPLES AND SICILY.

New disturbances have taken place at Naples. Ten
police agi tits have been killed, and the st.vet crowds
shout for Garibaldi. chief left Palermo on the
21st with above thilllo inn : it WV, commonly he.
here.' that he would direct the expedition against the
mainland. At is conference at Turin, on Sunday, it was
decided that the King of Sardinia should %end an adju.
taut with an aut.s,d.opli letter to Gaiihaldi, requeeting
hint not to attack the continental posimmions of the
King of Naples.
King Ferdinand is said to have ordered the complete
evacuation of the island of Sicily. This was not done
sewn enough, we fear, to prevent a conflict near Messina.
The Neapolitan General Bosco, it appears. has succeeded
in effecting is junction with the mini...not Milauo (near
Messina). and before their united strength Garibaldi's
Colonel Medieh who was intrusted with watching the
enemy, fell back. and applied to the Dictator for rein-
forcements. Garibaldi rent him 2,000 men and there
Is a report that Medici has since occupied 31ilazzo.
Some of the officers it the Neapolitan Marine have
taken the oath to the Constith• ion on condition of not
being ordered to light agAtist t " veg. Sever.d officer*
of the Navy. Ariillery, and of i:egineers corps have
tendered their resignations. Th., army has taken the
oath to the Constitution.
The menu nts of the Royal Guard which minbehaved
themselves on the Inth have CO:.• resirwed from
Naides—a m-asure which is sal I to have given great
satisfaction to psople.
From p„krioo it is announced that again have some
of Garilehli's Ministers redgni story is
' by Garibaldi with
that NI. Orsini. having been cliu
organizing the active army. ha. igned the oflice of
Minister of War, in which be .ceeded by General
hirtori, pn.vionolv cl i. 4 f tlo '
The C,,rriier Airrosafile off. . Oates that _up to
the present ti.ne the number of volunteers who have
gone to Siely from Northern Central Italy
amounts in all to I 4010.
We are infonued that • Liverpool steamer, the Ellen
Tannin, and four other oteanishi. have been seized by
the Neapolitan Government. Tile Call.° usigued for
the seizure is that the Government. basing learned that
Garibaldi had funds in the hands of Neapolitan agents,
suspected that they were in treaty for the purchase of
these vessels; and, accordingly, orders were Waned to
seise and detain them at Naples.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

SWANAGE.

CONSECRATION Or SWANAGE CIII:ECII.—On Thurs.
day the parish church of Swanage, which has been
lately rebuilt, with the exception of the tower, was
consecrated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. Thanks
to the exertions of the rector, the Rev. R. DUD=
Travers, and the churchwardens, Messrs. White and
Randall, and the liberality of the leading inhabitants,
the work of rebuilding has been accomplished, and a
building in every respect worthy the place and the
purpose for which it is dedicated has been erected.
The old church was an ill-constructed building, and
was a combination of various styles of architectural
puzzle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

PRUSSIA.

The Prussian Government has directed that in future
aI its military estaldi4ltnents aro to be open to the in.
spertion of any military officers of the other German
States. In oonsomenee of this order artillery officers
in the service tf Baden, Wurteinburg, Saxony, Hanover,
and Hesse are now in Berlin examining the Royal
cannon foundries and attending the practice of the
Pruasian field artillery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

UPWEI.

THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—We regret to
learn that the blight has again attacked the potatoes
in this district. The early varieties seem at present
to be the most affected. Haymaking has been
considerably interrupted by rani, and a good deal
yet remains to be done before the produce will be all
secured. In some places. much that has been got
in has been in very indifferent condition. Both
barley awl oats have improved greatly, and in BOHM
places where at one time was expected a very short
crop, it will be up to the mark of ordinary seasons.
The temperature has been low of late, which, no
doubt, has been favourable rather than otherwise for
wheat. In many places it was exceedingly thin on
the ground, and had the plaot been hurried into
maturity after the cold wet weather which continued
till after the West of England show was held, the
heads would undoubtedly have been small. The
weather we have lately had is favourable for the full
development of the heads of grain, and will, in a
measure compensate for the thinness of the crop.
, lkaping will, undoubtedly, be somewhat later than
usual.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

AMP.II

The whole 1-nion is engros-c 1 with the arrangements
for the uppnctching electi ~,, for the Pre•i•lency, ratifier,
tion meetings it the imveral part:, being the order of
the day. President [Weinman attu toled the ratifiestion
meeting of Mr. P.reekeitridge, the Pre idential candidate
of the S4/111tiliall SUCC‘,..i.rll CotlVelit in, anti spoke
strongly in favour of that gentleman's candidature.
From this we. may Mitr that the influence of the
Administration will be employed in favour of Mr.
Week. midge raid again •t Mr. I ..aiglai—a circumstance
wiiich may ;.erieusly imp.-ir the !impacts of the latter.
he I ost.otlice Itt t artinent has arranged with Van-
derbilt. probable on his own terisi,, for the transport of
the Pacific mail-, tlo service ti begin on the 11th of
July awl continue to li. 4th it Morel, next.
The price of admi -ion to the Uri at Eastern hat been
reduced hi half a r for adult, ;nil to a quarter for
rhildren, and the result listl been a large illerraae tu tlor
number of visitors. the loth instant liAlll persons
visited the ship. An excursiou to sea was talked about,
but itoth.tig definite wa.. arranged.
The ii 1y1:`, Arctic exploring expedition sailed from
Boston on the it,, inst.
Justice M•Calelt. of ibe I.llittli States' District Court
in Admiralty at New Orleans. has ordered the restitit-
ta of the Marques de is Ilabana and the Iliratimn
without the payment 11 eosts. These UV the vessels
which were captured by the American squadron if
Vera CM& in March last, because pr ~,,,, united pirates by
the Juarez lievernunnt called) of Mexico.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

Luirmis.

-- --
July 20, at Ashmore, Dorset, the wife of Mr. Jesse
teilor, .1 a daughter.
July 21, Notoh-street, Bridisirt, the wife of Mr. T.
of •b•,11.
July 22, at Asmimiter, the wife of Mr. C 11. l'amett,
drap. r, of .1
July 27i, i.t It stiiiii.der, the wife of .fr. Gubbinti,
&e., of a sot..
July at West Aniugt.di, Bridliort, the wife oft;.
of A
July 24, a. Evershol, the wife of Mr. Charles Hack-
man, tailor, of a daughter.
at Chardst reet.Groseenor-square, Loudon,
tlw llou. ilis. Dawson [Miner. of a daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

FRIDAY.

The Bleaching and Dyeing Works Bill Ins read •third
tone and passel.
Lord 1/6 UREA" and Ittroi. in moving the second
reading of the Militia Bill. explained that its object w3B
to allow the Government to amalgamate the artillery
militia of several eounties into a single regiment, and to
make arrangement for the management of stores. In
reply to a question from It.rd liardinge, lie said that
the Government intended to increase the pay of ser-
geanta on the permanent Stair of the militia.
Lord MALIIKSBURY objeded to militia regiments
being sent to • distance from the counties in which they
were raised.
After a short discussion the Bill was read a second
thus.
! Lord Clistunroan moved the second reading of the
County Coroners Bill, and explained that its object was
to prevent the diaputes eonstautly occurring between
coroners and the magistrates of quarter sessions with
regard to fees for holding inquests, by enacting that the
airmen should in future he paid, not by free, but by
salaries calculated 1.11 an average of five years' fees.
After • few words from the LORD CHANCELLOR. the
Bill was rend a second time.
Their Lurdaltipsi then adjourned at 10 minutes past 7
o'clock,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

MARK-LANE COHN EXCHANGE

FRIDAY, July 97.—We had only a limited supply of I
English wheat on sale hero to-day, auoistwise an by
land carriage. The attendance of millers was only
moderate, and the lem, WAS leei active than on
M lay ; nevertheless, that ilay's improvement in value
was supported. An immense influx of foreign wheat
—51,410 quArtem—hovitm been reported, that deserip•
ton of ',nature ehang,l hands slowly, at previous cur-
rencies. Floating cargoes of grain were a dull inquiry,
but not cheaper. We have to report a dull bale for
barley. To force transactions, easier rites must have
bean submitted to. Malt moved oft slowly, .41 former
tertom. no- shoo of f.... ...,n oats was unusually lar;re,
and the demand for them roil inaetiae. Damp par-
cels were ratlfrr elicalevr. ;au., and flour wain-
taiiitol their previous value; but the demand was by no
active.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

Rt.mp.ITTUH4R, I
JET SA
TERFEFZ"AUV: ffLeYr, e n Cf
r otjmn rt
camilaint are cannily invited to aminsunicate with
Pro(e.ser Thomption, as he can conscientiously guarantee
then, relief in every ease. Hi. celebrated remedy las
been auctaisful in many thousands of cases, and is appli-
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ever bad or long standing, in either see, of any age ;
effecting a perfect cure in a short time, without confine-
meat or inconvenience, thus doing away with any
further necessity for wearing trusses, or oilier nupport
—a BOON that cannot fail to he appreciated by the
afflicted. Percons in any part of the World can have
the remedy cent to them, punt free (packed ao that no
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tions for use, on receipt of IIM. in postage .tamps, or by
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fir. Ralph Thomson, :Pi, Clarence Road, Kentish Town,
London. Consultation, daily by appointment.
An Emmy on the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment of every kind of Rupture, with a large col-
lection of Teainionisla from patients cured by this
remedy, will be cent, free by post, on receipt of OM)
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They folloWing extracts are given with the full consent
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Nina Was a congenital rupture; my doctor did not ex-
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" I find myself • great deal better, and I am thankful
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

The iitkit Edition now ready, tree for 3idamps direct
from the Pub Haller, SJUIUL BIRD, IG, Whitcomb
Street, Pall Mall, London.

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Sunday Times.

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

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No family ought to be without some Bottles of this
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l'hysiciam may be Lad Gratis), by J. Frond, Iligh East-
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

being ill with vomiting and purging. Witness per.
seeded him to go to • doctor, but lie did not ito, but na
last agreed to accompany the witness to • doctor, and
they went part of the way, but the prisoner aeon said
he was better and returned to the loou-• Some days
before Mrs. James' death prisoner called witues
poiatiner,and said his (witness'i) wife IVSA as bad u hem.
self; that witness went about with white powders in
his pocket, poisoning the family. The white powder nee
a little carbonate of soda, which, beteg troubled env,
indigestion, lie was in the habit of taking to correct the
acid on his stomach.
In cross-ezamination he said as an ornamental painter
w.d japanner he never used antimony in his life. Neves
Lead fit being used in that trade. Never said that
he could get anything lie liked out of the shop thin
young man is in, and does not believe his wife said se,
Martin Richard Townsend, brother of the first wit-
ness wan next called, but his evidence was not of any
moment as regards the main features of the case.
At about 4 o'clock the Court adjourned till Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

ADVERTISEMENTS

INSERTED

IX TIIX
TELEGRAM

AND Till
EIPIIEMN,

Vt ry Moderate
C'haryt,,
AND FEU' tIZ PAK

PUBLICITY

than in any
other Paper in the
tjaratitsilJetest.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

Imperial Parliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY.

Lard CARNARVON called the attention of Tier
Majesty's Government to recent statements made by the
chaplain to the lkrinuda convict estahlishineut as to
the condition of the convicts. and in doing so drew a
deplorable picture of the sanitary and moral treatment
of the prisoners on hoard the hulks in that colony, lle
trusted that Her Majesty's Government would set on
foot a thorough investigation of the evils complained of,
in order that, if proved, they might be removed as
quickly sa possible.
Lord GRANTILLR, in reply. stated that an inquiry
was now being made into the circurustances alluded
to.
Lord Di GREY and RIPON, in reply to Lord Fortescue,
said it was now under the etnsideration of the Govern-
ment whether it would nut be fairer to make some
allowance to adjutants of a.lini,iiutrative battalions of
Rifle Volunteers in rural districts in compensation for
the travelling expensec which they now incurred. It
was not, however. the intention of the Governimnt to
make grants for the payment of a liermanent sergeant
of each company of volunteers. The Government, pro-
posed, however, to grant a paid sergeant to each corps
of mounted volunteers whose numbers did nut entitle
them to an adjutant.
Lord VIVIAN suggested that the volunteers should be
divided into two classes, the ono to provide their own
uniforms and accoutrements, the other to he clothed by
the Government.
Lord Ethestoutoratt thought that the volunteer
movement, which was of paramount importance for the
defence of the country, would not be peritoment if it
relied on private suliscript:on alone. Ile to..pesed that
the magistrates in quarter sessions should have the
power to levy a rate id a lialf-pennv in the pound to
defray the expenses of adjutants. •
After a few words from Lord 11.Ittniscg and Lord
MELVILLE,
Lord GRANVILLE did not believe after the results
which had been already achieved by the puhlie spirit of
the volunteen that they would suffer the movement to
flag in the future for want of subscriptions. If anything
were calculated to render the movement unpopular and
evanescent it would he the levying of a rate.
Their Lordships adjourned at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

frelanb.

Tnimrtrnow OV OHNE lagtagn.—The assizes,
now nearly over throughout Ireland, are remarkable for
the very considerable diminution of crime. In the
coup ty of Antrim, one of the largest in Ireland, there
were only three custody cases. The other counties of
Ireland where assizes have been already held show
gratifying results similar in kind. In Aruirgh, dis-
graced the other clay by the Lurgan riots, the calendar
- including. of course, the.e very recent offences—
was so light as to Pimply give the Judge the pleasant
task of congratulating the grand jury. In Monaghan,
another northern county, Judge !tall had to announce
to the grand jury that • there were but two prisoners,
and those for petty larcenies." At the Roscommon
ansizes there were only seven for trial, and the heaviest
of these was a case of manalaughter arising out of a
drniiken fray ; the whole of the eases were disposed of
in half a day. In Clare, Judge Hayes announced only
four prisoners for trial, and only one serious care among
them. In Meath. the Lord Chief Justice said, " The
colendar is perfectly free from agrarian crime." In
Limerick, Baron Fitzgerald, addressing the county
grand jury &dd. "It is very gratifying to find that in
such an extenaive county there are only seven cases for
trial, and only one of magnitude." At the city of
Limerick assizes there was no criminal business, and
Judge Hayes received • present of "white gloves" from
the High Sheriff. At Wexford, Mr. Judie.
O'Brien had a light task; be had only " • few
word," to address to the grand jury, and, though the
two only VMS were both technically manslaughter. one
, was in filet more like a police case of furious driving.
Mr. Justice Keogh told the King's County grand jury
that "no crime had been committed since the last
assizes." and they! were hut four bills sent up, old cases
remaining over. In Westmeath the same judge again
congratulated a grand jury and declared that "there
never was so little a;tn,rian outrage in the county."
lu
the extensive county f Down, Judge Ball found that
"sabwantially the eases on the calendar were reduced
to three." In Wicklow the Lord Chief Baron said, "The
calendar is very light, and there are only two cases,
neither if which will take mach time. In Leitrim Mr.
Serjeant Howley told the grand jury that "there were
only two cases, the most important of which was a
charge of maliciously killing • goat ;" and the learned
Serjeant added. "I am bound to congratulate you on
the very peaceful state of your county' which is a credit
to you, gentlemen." We might add to these extracts,
but we have given enough.
WHOI rmtor.g P,sleoemyo HY ACCIDENT.-- 'rho was:
in the Tralee Canal having been emptied, • woman
picked up some mussels at the bottom of thebissin. She
distributed them among her neighbours, and during the
night 21 persons who had eaten of them were attacked
with symptoms of of poisoning. Three children have
died, some half-dozen more continue dangerously ill, but
the remainder are considered out of danger.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

31.11:H1.11.;

July 15, at the Congregatiottal Church, Doreluster.
by the Rev. T. Perkins, Ignatius Robert 114144 nm-I
Nareger. to Charlotte, only daughter of Mr. W. Taprell,
both of Weymouth.
July 14i, at To'puddle, by the Rev. G. Nash, Mr. S. S.
Spicer, to Miss Eliza Dugtuore, both of the above
place.
July 21, at (ho Parish Church, Come Abbas, by the
Rev. A. Wansworth, Mr. John Riles, of the Dorset
Constabulary, to Mi. E. Guyer, of Wareham.
July 241, at Osmington I Lurch, by the Ike. W. F.
Tregartlit 44, Mr. Herbert I. Voting, to Patience Ann,
eldest daughter of the Jatc Mr. W. Simuionds, of this

city.
July 26, at Channouth, by the Rev. E. It. Breton,
rector, Mr..lohn Larcombe to Miss Elizabeth iloar,,
bulbul liawkchurch.

DEATHS.

July 18, at Lyme Regis, a daughter of Mr. Flood,
butcher.
July 19, at Fordington, George Walter, second son of
Mr. T. Andy, aged ths.
July 20. in his 8.-db year, John Walmealey, Esq., of
Dewlish lion-c. Dorchester.
July 21, at Cerny Abbas, the eldest eon of Mr. George
Morris, aged 4 years.
July 2.1, at Ringwood, Hants, Marianne, only sur-
viving daughter of the late George Beadle, Esq., of
Alderliolt Park, Dorset.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

ItUSSIA

A letter from R. Petersburg of the 16th in the Deka

has the following :
"I c. t describe to you the excitement which pre-
vail, in this capital in consequence of the accounts from
Syria. The French and German journal, which puliliala
thew are real with an avidity exceeding anything that
you can jinn:tie. The reiatal of the inussacre,, pro-
fanation 4. and atrocities which the Muses awl the
Turks have 'fled exeltes a feeling 11 eemplete
fury. Th.. upper cl:o:.es arc I,etierally indifferent in
matters of relilion, hut politics and .r.tional tra litioua
have accustomed thrill to execrate es...rjthing 11.. ha-
m All are 11113114111/11.4 in by hug with reproba-
tion the cruelties of the Turks. Ex. ited passions rise
with a violence which I --n..111.1 'mover have esteeted.
At thi. mouiglit YOU W.llllll 111111011 e that every Russia:l
wee a fAllatiC. Whiell certainly vt the case, but the
old hatred of the hoot reepti, i ro eloaely IT4elllbl,l
111,111thisIU tll, ono may casil y deceived. There i,
-only one wi-11, or one cry - the 1. .t 11411 S must be rile-
Calln .1 ; their hal-ham:la opi a, le exterminated.
outragail relig wl I an...m avenged, and thu
Turks drivmi nut of Europe.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

AUSTRIA.

The Austrian Minister of Finance disapproved of the
report of the financial committee of the enlarged Impe-
rial Council on the Budget with regard to different
points, and among other% with their taking upon them-
selves to urge direct financial advice upon the ttovem-
ment. Ti.. Sovereign has uot barked his Minister in
this resistance to the demands of financial reform com-
ing f the Imperial Council. In a late sitting of the
Imperial Council. an Imperial message W 11.4 read notify-
ing the Sovereign's resolution that the e,tablishinent of
new imposts, or the increase of those already olisting;
the determining upon the amount of direct taxation,
the imposition f e.;ci..e dues, the introduction f stamp
detieS ; and, finally, the conclmion of new loans, shall
in future only Ist effected with the consent of the
Council Though this Council mt yet cannot well be
looked upon in the light ,d'a representative body, the
transfer of the right to hupose LOWSII,.I contrsct loan*
from the Executive to the.only legislative power which
as yet exists in the Empire is en serious a deli in the
direction 4congitutional progress that the sincerity of
the Austrian Government in attempting to place its
authority on a neve footing can no longer be doubted.
Disaatisfaction continue* to manifest itself in every
marked manner at l'esth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

MARTOCK.

LETTER Boxxs.—lron letter boxes have been sent
down (ruin the General Post-office for all the small
villages in this neighbourhood. This will be a great
advantage to the inhabitants of these places, where
receiving houses have not been appointed.
Scuotm TILEAT.—The children, about 60, Wont
ing to the Trinity National School of Ash, were
liberally regaled with buns and tea on Thursday
last, on the lawn in front of the residence of the
nee. H. Braund. After tea the children engaged
in various athletic sports till evening, when they
and their parents and friends attended divine service
at the pariah church. A large number of the neigh-
bouring gentry were present. An excellent senses
was preached on the occasion by the llev. Mr. Smith,
of Tiutinhull.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

Agents Wanted.

MESSRS. GILBERT CALL ATTENTION
To THE FoLLOWING WORKS.
Price Is., free for 12 stamps. Sixth edition, with Illus.
tratious and Prescriptions iii English.
ON THE PHYSIOLOGY AND SPECIAL
THE
OF V:O3IEN, for aaa i ss g a complete
Guide to the emergencies of Youth, Wonninhood, and
Old Age, with full instructions for their preservation,
removal, and mare.
No female should he without this work.—Lanal.
It is • t useful aference.—dirdirof Mau.
Loudon : (;111.11LitT, 27, Great Valisell-4reet, Blooms-
bury.

(hi Cullanhapriou, Price Is., free 12 :vamps.
CONSUMPTION : its Causes, Symptoms,
Indication., and Cure, by the inhalation ..1
l'hhorine
Free by GILIMUT and Cu., Great ltusselktrect,
Bloutu3bury.

Pamphlet by Rev. Dr. CvmmlNG. free for Stanimt.
ON
THE VICES OF THE AGE, being a
Lecture delivered at the Young Men's Christian

.kwiuciation

GILDEUT, Great Ruslell-atreet

lii three vokme4, price 10,1. Gd.,
.YDIA, or the Adventures of nu Heiress,
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Price 2n. Cml. free for 30 Stamps.
NERVOUS DEBiLITY AND DISEASE
oF THE BLOOD, being a new view, of the
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MOUfillii the malady tbc, are prescribed toreeioVO, aid
that Chlorate of Potato' is a new, novel, safe, and cal.
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

EDDI NI; CARDS—For Lady aud :untie-
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3laiden Name Printed Inside, Els. Visiting Cards-- A
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TILE PEN SUPERSEDED.—Mark your
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after a long ladling. with either Potass or Soda, they
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Linen. I can testify Mr. CULLETON'S Plates are
ineurrodible, and will nut hurt the finest fabric.
(Signed) "SIIKRIDAN MI"SPIUTT,
"College of Chemistry, Liverpool.
"Miry Iroth, 1854."
All 4 inb•rs to be sent to the Patentee and Sole Maker,
T. CULLETON. 2.i. Cranbunru-Street, curlier of St.
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•.• All 'Orders rx'ec—u.te—a by return of rest.

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

- -
In,two slumps relent.. May te rout the AUX& (term/nine,
rupture-curioy n/14 othe r awl mill( rs, who 'midis!, fictitious
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES,

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consists of a combination of pure, rich, and choice
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

Court Nrb3s.

0611ORNZ, July 26.
General. Lord Clyde, G.C.8., is at Osborne, on a visit

to her Majesty.
The Countess of Desalt and the Hon. Flora Mac-
donald have succeeded the Countess of Caledon and the
Hon. Eleanor Stanley, as Lady and Maid of Honour in
Waiting.
The accounts which reached her Majesty by telegraph
from Puts.latu are t satisfactory, both with regard
to the Princess Royal and the infant Princess. The
Princess Royal had a very good night afkr her ace-ouch.
!Dent, and slept continually, and the young Princess is
described as doing vete well.
The aVaiiiinat Gii:efir states that the Princess Frederic
William intends to reside at Putbus, near Stralsund, in
the Baltic, fur some weeks in the antunin, and will in-
habit the official residence there in which the King of
Prus.ia lived for • time. A wet-nurse. who had been
engagml fur the expected royal infant, arrived at
Putsdaiti a few slays since, accompanii by her children
and her sister. She came front a village called Lavern,
ab .tit four miles from Ilin I. u.
Visceusites4 Palmerston had an assembly on Friday
111114 at Camini.lge House. Iler ladyship has also
iS-Iled card* fur au assembly on Wednesday, the let
August.
Their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand
INelless of Meckletiliurg•Strelits and the Princess Mary
of Cambridge honoured the performance at the Royal
Italian Opera with their presence on Thursday
evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

%tutu anti Nabu.

Hewitt! AM.—Letter' received by a Portsmouth
correspondent from Halifax, Nova geotia, speak in
eulogistic terms of a gallant act on the part of Mr. F. B.
Felten, secretary to Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander Milne,
commanding the Britidi squadron on the North Ameri-
can cod West India stations. Mr. and Sirs. Fegeu
nen in one of the cutters belonging to Iler Majesty's
ship Nile, having jest left the shire for the purpose of
retu gon board that ship, when a boy, about six
year., obl, who hail been amusing himself with one of
his playmates in fishing from one of the wharfs near the
market at Halifax, fell into the water, amid the screams !
of his ~ompsuiiouis. who were, of course, powerless to
assist I , the water at that spot being of considerable
depth. Mr. Fegen, on witnessing the accident, saw that
ally attempt to save the boy's life by means of the boat
might prove to be • waste of precious time, at once
jumped overboard without waiting to divest himself of
any of his clothes, and swimming towanls the spot
where the lail bail gone down, succeeded, by dint of
personal exertion, in bringing him to the surface,
and supporting him until the boat reached him and
took them both in. The boy's life was only saved by
the prompt manner in which Mr. Fegeu acted. Letters
also received by a correspondent from Her Majesty's
ship Nile, at Halifax. mentions two other instances of
saving life at sea, in both of which awes Mr. Anderson,
the Master's-Assistant, greatly distinguished himself.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

LONDON MARKETS.

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGR P 11.)

(Plum KINcsE9I:I) AND LAY'S CIRCULAR.]

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JULY 30.

The supply of English wheat was exceed-
ingly small, nul, being held at very full prices.
met only a small sale, at last week's rates.

Foreign--although the arrivals were large
met a free sale in retail, having unusually large
numbers of country buyers.
_ _

Fair iuquiry fur bar- ley-, at prices rather above
this day week.

Beans scarce, and rather dearer. Value of
peas unaltered.
Exceedingly large arrivals of foreign oats,
chiefly Russian, and remainder from Sweden
and other ports. These are mostly out of con_
dition, and difficult of sale. Russian inferior,
Is. cheaper.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, J I'LY 30.

Our market was supplied to-day with 4,200
beasts, 24,600 sheep and labs, 304 calves, and
300 pigs.
Trade for best beast the same ; inferior did
not sell so well.
Lmubs, 21. lower; sheep, 2a. higher.
Calf trade unaltered trout Tit4.sday.
s. d. 8. d.
• Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 5 2 60
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

CoUNTT HALL. HoßelliliTEM, Saturday, July N.—
Before H. Williams, and H. N. Middleton, Esqrs.
HRUNI: h:NNI 6,4.- -Joh liullo was charged by P.C.
lams 11111, with being drunk at Abbotabury on Satin..
day, the Kith July. Fined and exprnses.—John
Tompkins was charged by P.C. Hri.lle with being drunk
at Litter. Cheney. Defendant acknowledged having
bad tee much to drink ; old said his master gave it to
him in the hayfield—ho did not buy any. Case dis-
till sed.—Juatidi burnArd ivA4 charged with bring
druuk at riddluhilituti cm the 24th July. nu West-

dant WA, ink a wn loaded wit't grain, and b:ing
unable to ta;:e care of Itii.a.elf. P.t!, itivers hat to take
ear,. of i -.in and drive it home. The defendant mid
1:c ha.' "14 ~1 alo ::t 1 prolt:t,r, but on goin4
how:: :he yti:e ..vt realm • him and he felt very
apt I. ltelt neetrr Itsfeer heard of the f •1
free. 3 Wlt II of graina taaki•:t; a wan drunk, and
linca .I.:i/oro jletelf.d naera+,
awl J'dt is E. were charge:l si tlt drunkenne.s.
\V. .r saal ti: :t 11m WIOa en thtiy at Itlfoa.i-
Mlylic !tl: •rl..y lad, and ;he three ILlLadatits came
fr,.at of hi. It e 4.0 ne.k Mg a great Indic. lie was at
hont, watelting, iii t:,r sanae thing lied often oecurred
before. He went out t., th,in and tohl them tom, limua
quietly, wit, t: Vincrnt put hi. fiat toc,mplainant's head,
and x :td ••
V ut - --- if ytt interfere with me, I'll
knork your - lteatl ::ff. Anthony Charles said he
would knock cotnOtittant'a I:r:tins out. l'onaplainsitt
told them he iidn't want to interfere with them, but
they must not coot, there awl utaku a noise. Vincent
and i'llarles said they wcrc on the highway, and they
would Ittake what Utpi3O they liked. All the defendants
were very drunk, but N.:licent and tit:tries were the
most abusive.- -Vincent and Charles were coin:flitted
under the new act for 7 :lays' rat:ll, and Farr was fined
:is. and expenses. —John Gunter pleaded guilty of
being overcome with strong drink, and was fined ss. and
costs. .

IlutiGt..snr.—Joods .V oils, • private in the /3edfor4
htati, nctl al, Portland, was brought up by P.S.
I litcl4 cltu,. d with Ereakltig open the office
0: :Ir. .11:ty, the contract.ir of the pvern-
.t Portia'.'!. %V the rake wrilt
:tpprelit.llll tlie prisoner, his comrades CottlllieHeed
!Siting them with stee, two of the constables, we
understand. were weverely injured by the blows they
received. In the prisoner's knapsack were found two
of the towels stolen from prosecutoes othee. Fortunately
there was no til..twy in the office to steal. The prisoner
was remanded for • week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

INDIA.

The Itoninay moil lirings us intelligence from that city
to JIM.: 22. The native gentlemen of Bombay hint
inanife.te4 their respect for Sir Charles Trevel)an and
their regret at his recall by holding a public meeting, at
which an &dares.; to Sir 'harks was adopted.
lty this very circuit us route we receive news of an
attack made by a French frigate upon Zanzibar, the
African capital of the lumuin of Muscat's dominions.
The lumina, it is at.itod, had Nurrendered
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

ABOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
—TWENTY THOUSAND COPIES OF A
MEDICAL BOOK for gratuitous circuluti ~,, . HENRY
SMITH, Doctor of Medicine of the Royal University of
Jena, Ice., who has devoted 15 years to the study and
treatment of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Lim-
nos, of Sight. Lassitude, and Indigestion, will send free,
for the benefit of Nervous Sufferers, a copy of the NEW
co MEDICAL GUIDE, ntaining his highly sliceesdul
mode of treatment, with necessary instructions by
which atiffererli may obtain a cure. Every young man
should peruse this excellent little work if he values his
health, happiness, and peace of mind. Post free to any
address on receipt of a stamped-directed envelope, by
Dr. HENRY SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-
square, London, W.C.