biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

Correopimbence.

CORONATION DAY-GENERAL HOLIDAY.

To ihs Editor qf Mc Darted Courtly Exproas and
A gricultural Calmat!.

Stn,—As the Stith of this month is the anniversary of
our most 'radians Queen's Coronation, whioh we barn
for several years been soonstiotned to regard as. General
Holiday in this part, and I may say hi so now nearly all
over the country, I hope to see our pntiry and tradesmen
set in conoert this year, and strive to do something which
shall afford pleasure alike to the employer and sm•
played, and that one generous feeling will be shown—to
observe the day by all classes as a Day of Recreation and
Ainuioment. I fail assured our highly respected Mayor
will not be found behind-hand in the matter, If applied
to on the subject.
I fun, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
VERITAS.
Doreheeter, 11th June, MS.

Raibag eitne Cabins.

(Specialty altered for &
LONDON AND
Will Del
Weymouth é Dorchester,
Clam 1 k 1 1 Is 11
A.M. A.M.
O 0 li 00
016 040
031 911
TOO 900
000 910
714 944
/311 10 4:
SOO 1100:
11 0 ..
11 0 ..
9 60tlf 48
11 01 110 1

after Taeeday, hne 1, MIL )
SOUTH-WESTERN.
f11...1.11. TRAIN/6

• yid Southtintpton, to London.
1,2,8 1 & 2 1 & 2 1 & 2 1,2,3 Mall
A.m, A. 3.1 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
$BOll 01 .. 425 646 040
11 40 12 26 460 020 10 15
911 11 69 617 7 16,10 45
980 186 640 760
910 1 0 616 760 lo"
944 185 689 816 1116
104 14$ 668 11 66 11 85
1230 3 0 71010 40 ISO
188 440 8 611 26 .
118 44.0 916 ..
880 410 389
2.3011 660 95'
' TRAINS.

WIT MOUT!! ..
DORCH WWI ..
Wareham ..

Poole aril"
depart
Wimborne

13
310
63
le

Ringwood ..
gouthompton
Portanith
Sal[Awry „
Boolngotoko
London
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

FORDINGBRIDGE UNION.

THE BOARD of GUARDIAN of the
.L above Union aro dolma* of resolving TENDERII
for the SJUPPLY by CONTRACT of the Women.
toned Articles, for the cueof the Workhouse for the
next quarter, from THIIIMAYt the 114th Juril, to
THUNIDAY. MIPTIIIMPIN 93rd, indult%

PROVISIONS,
Bread, of the bast alooonda Flour, at per 41b, loaf
Moue (Household), of the bait quality, at per look
good Skint Olmess, Salt Butter, Sugar, TOR (good Con.
gou), Rise, Troaols, rapper -hard Yellow Soap,
MORN ditto, Monti, Bluth Nods, Mom Candles (dips),
Mop Hoods ; dry Oared Hawn, by Oho olds at pot 111.
Salt, at per owl, ; Mutton, by to. forequarter (not
under Ifills.), at per lb I Now Milk' at per quart; sound
Port Wino, it per Ibsen Brandy at per gallon Oln
at per Oalton good sound Al. (to be broweß from malt
and hops), at par gallon, the usual quarter'.oonsumm
Mon of ale being about N galena ; Coals, at per ton ;
Patsies., at per took,
-

•
CLOTHING,
Man'. Urq Cloth Nate, at per 0611 i ditto ditto
Wlllllooll‘ll, shall] Men'. Fustian and tlatiVall TRANI%
at per pair Hoye Tuatian Jaeleete and Waletoota, emit
Boys' haler, and 0111VIWITN41111011, at per pair Menlo,
Women'e, 80y.% and OW etrontknit Wonted 'Stook•
lege, at per pair p Men', and Boyer WO Hate, at per
been Boyle Cloth Cape, at per dorm i Women'a and
0111111 Mayo, at per pair , bout Calle% Flannel, striped
Linsey %obey Linen Cheek, Linen Cobb,* limiting,
Muslin Towelling, and Dowlaim, at per yard Ned.
handkerohlell, at per doom Thread anti Worsted, at
per Pb,;large bout adored Cotton Counterpane", ebb
large brown Cotton Mesta, at per pair Witney Blew
kale, at per lb, Men's, Women's, Boy.' (Brie', and
Children's strong hide leather Nhoo, tipped and nailed,
at per pair; strong f•ltiolt Elm Wine, 0111111,
The Code to be delivered at the Workhouse, brew
free,
Tenders, with Samples, will be reolved at the hoard.
room, on FIUDAY. lMtii JUNII indent, from half.past
nine o'oloak until half-poet ten o'oloak a.m, but no
Tender will be received after half-past ten o'clock, nor
any artful' without an invoies.
The Guardians do not bind themselves to swept the
lowest or any Tender.
NB.— A form of Tender may be had on application
being mule at the Board-rooin, at the Workhouse.
By order of the Board,
ROBERT M. DAVY, Clerk,
Fordingbrldge, June 9th, 1888.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

Crate ant) Contmerce.

TEE NEWPOET OLD BANL-A final dividend of 4d.
in the pound was declared on Friday in the Court of
Bankruptcy for the Bristol District on the estate of
Williams and Sons, of Newport, bankers. This, with
the former dividends, amounting to Y. 44., makes a total
payment of 4s. Bd. in the pound on the debts proved,
which reached nearly 69,000.

- -
The Bill Introduced by the Chancellor of the Faclie-
quer to repeal the clauses of the several Russian loan
Acts, which stipulate for an annual appropriation of
£1,500,000 in the shape of sinking fund irrespective of
the existence of any surplus revenue wherewith to meet
the demand, has been printed. This meuure, of course,
became necessary upon the adoption of the recent
budget.
Tts.—The amount of business doing in our market is
only moderate; nevertheless prices are firm, and cow
man Sound congon has realised 10d. to 100. per lb.
SUClAll.—Nearly all kinds of raw sugar are a slow in-
quiry, on easier terms. West India has sold at 36e. to
48..; Bengal, 375. to 47.; and Mauritius, 375. to 495.
per cwt. Refined goods have met a very inactive in-
quiry. Brown grocery lumps are quoted at 54..; mid.
dung to fine, 54a. 6d. to 57..; and crushed lumps, 50a.
to 525. per cwt.
SPIRITS—Rum is in moderate request, at Is. 10d. to
Is. 11d. for proof East India, and ls. 11d. for Leeward*.
Brandy and grain spirits continue heavy.
POTATOILIL—The supplies have become moderate; and
the demand is very inactive, at from 40s. to 190 s. per
ton.
TALLOW,—P.Y.C., on the spot, is selling slowly, at
53e. per cwt. The stook is 13,409 casks, against 14,334
Desks in 1857; and 17,185 in 1856.
Ons.—Linseed oil is in fair request, at 32.. 6d. to
325. 96. per cwt. on the spot. Most other oils are a slow
inquiry. Turpentine is steady, at 46a. 6d. to 475. 86. per
cwt. for spirit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA,June 5.

Daring the last 48 hours there has -1;e-ea-nisi; i';-Violent
panic here that the molt valuable private stook has
been sold with feverish haste, and at ruinously low
prime. Credits Bank Shares (of 20084, which had
gradually risen to 2708.. are at 2188. although it is
well known to the financial world that silarge dividend
will be paid on them ; and Northern Railroad Shares,
which towards the end of the war were at 2208., were
yesterday quoted at 1838. On inquiring of some of the
leading men on 'Change what had led to the panic, they
were at a lou to reply to my question. Some thought
that Credit Bank Shares had fallen beoause Baron
Rothschild had announced his intention to retire from
the administration, and others "believed' that things
were not progressing favourably at Paris. The public
only suspects that there have been dissensions in the
Conference, but it iR evident that a few individuals have
taken advantage of their supposed supetior knowledge,
and sold largely with the intention of repurchasing at
reduced prime. It is generally believed that the rapture
between the House of Rothschild and the Credit Bank
is complete, but a compromise will ultimately be ef-
fected. Semiotficial peuemaken are already hard at
work, and "a projeot for an honourable peace" has
already been drawn up.
The Archduke Maximilian of Austria, who married a
daughter of King Leopold, recently asked the Due de
C'hambord to name an hour for presenting his homage to
the exiled Prince of the elder branch at Frohsdoll. The
latter intimated that lie must alms alone, as no grand-
daughter of Louis Philippe could be presented.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

CHARMOUTH.

CONORIGATIONAL CHAPICL, MORCOMDLARI.—The
annual tea meeting In aid of the three dunday and two
day whools, nainely Morooinblake, Fishpond, and Mar.
ahalsea, was held at the above place on Wednesday.
Two very excellent and suitable sermons were preachud,
that in the afternoon by the Rev. F. Smith, of Char-
mouth, from loalah xl. 1-5 ; and that In the evening by
the Rev. H. Quick, of Bristol, from St. Luke xi. 16.
The congregation", afternoon and evening, were large,
oomprising a groat icony very respectable people from
Bridport, Lyme, Axminster, and the neighbouring VII.
lawn ; several ministers alas were present and took part
In the services. Between the two services the children
belonging to the school book Ws, and alter the second
aervMs Mr. Beach, of Bridport, made a statement of the
accounts, at the some time briefly commending the Rev.
J. Hargraves, the minister of the station, for the praise.
worthy manner in which he has filled Ids poet and the
success that has attended his labour'. At the entrance
to the chapel was a pleasing decoration 'composed of
dowers and evergreen. bearing the words "Train up •
child in the way it should go."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

BRITISH AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

Now ready, priee Seven Shillinp and Sixpence, Second
Edition, greatly enlarged, and corrected to the latest
period,
THE PATENTEES' MANUAL:
DICING
A TREATISE ON THE LAW AND PRACTICE
OF LETTERS PATENT,
. .

_
Especially Intended for the use of Patentees and Inven•
tors, by JAMES JOHNSON, Esp., of the Middle
Temple, and JOHN HENRY JOHNSON, Solicitor
and Pstent Agent, 47, Linooltes.inn•tields, London,
This work has been carefully compiled to meet the
roquirentents of thu non•professionsi reader; the aim of
the writer, being to place before the intending Patentee
the result of the numerous and important decisions of
the Law Courts, In u clear a form u possible, and
totally devoid of the puzzling legal technicslities which
so often occur in treatises of this nature. In addition to
the information as to British Patents, the fulled puti•
culars arc given, In the Appendix, of the Lew, of British
Colonies and Foreign States,

CONTENTS.

The enbjeat•ldatter or Ne•
tore of s Patuntable
Invention
Sere Piing'plea cannot be
Patented
Processes_ _

DiaoMufti. Confirmation
of Latter. Patent
Extemion or Prolongation
of LetWra Patent, As•
signmanta of Letters Pa-
tent and Lianas

Classes Of Inventions Infringements
The Ina'dente of Utility The Aotlon of &ire rooks
and Novelty whioh muat The Commissions, of Pa.
by Law wmompany Pe• tents and their Office
tentable Inventions With an AppondixL con.
Who may be & Patenthe Mining StatuMs,
The Title and Porno, and the
The Speoilication Patent Laws of British
The Letters Patent, their Colonies and Foreign
Duration and Extant Countries.
London I Longman and Co,
TO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES,
All businses relating to British and Porsign Patente
and the Raglatration of Dealing, may be transacted
Messrs, JOHNSON'S Ofilme, 47, Llaeoln'whin•lielde
London,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

SOIVERSICTSIIIRJ.

BATOOMBE AND WANSTROW,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES.

MR. FREDERICK ELLEN will SELL by
AUCTION at the THRIN HORNS SHONI INN,
BATOONION, on MONDAY, 28th Joel, 1858, et 4 o'clock in
the Afternoon, In mix Lote,—Hlghlrettreetlve

• . _
FREEHOLD ESTATES,
Comprising an unusually desirable Dairy Farm, with
Dwelling House, Outbuildings, Garden, Orchard,
Labourer's Cottage, ka. ; also, valuable and extensive
Stone Quarries, the whole containing 56 Pores, 1 rood,
36 poles.
The DWELLING HOUSE is in Gradient order,
adapted for the residence of • respectable family, and is
most pleasantly situate—overlooking • picturesque
valley.
The LANDS are of a rich and most productive charac-
ter, the Dairy produce of the Farm being noted for its ex-
cellence; and to any person wishing to aorry on the hush
nem of a Dairy, with the advantage of a comfortable
residence on the estate, or to any one seeking first.rete
Freehold Investments, the present often opportunities
rarely to be met with.
The QUARRIES are now being worked, are ex.
eeedingly valuable and extensive, producing Stone of an
I excellent description, • large quantity of which it need
I in the erection of bridals and other railway works now
In progress in the neighbourhood. The whole ie in the
present occupation of Mr. THOMAS WHITS, but posses.
Mon may be had, if desired, at Lady-dc)',1252.
The above Property is situate 4 Miles from Bruton,
7 from From', 7 from !Menton Malletto 8 from Castle
Cary, and 10 from Wineenton, in a most delightful and
healthy neighbourhood, within about 2 Miles of the
Witham Friary Station on the Wilts Soinsvel. and
Weymouth Railway; but the East Somerset branch,
which is nearly eompleted, POWS through the perish of
Wanstrow, at which pleas a is believed there will be •
Station.
Partioulue, with plans and eonditiens of Sale, may be
had upon applieation to H. Mitzi*, Esq., Solloitor,
Frame ; at the Plea of Self, or to the Aoo2lotrl3lh
Andover.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

HOY INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH Jums 11.--For most kinds of hops, the
&mewl continues it ndy, sod pr igenerally are well
supported. The fly is still on the increase in the punt..-
Con,.

TI general reports from the hop plantations am un•
favourable, and our inarket has In consequence exhibited
extreme limns" and for line samples more money ham
been realised,
_ .

The Mira-atm of foreign ho,ps into London last week
wore 17 balm' from Hambro.

Per owt.
Mid and Eixt Kent pookota .. 48 10 to 6 12
Weald of Kent* 16 3 ft
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

A N ACT OF GRATITUDE.-8,000 Copia'
1-1 of • Medial Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—
GEORGE THOMAS, Esq., having boon effeetually
cured of a nervous debility, lou of memory, and dimness
of sight, resulting from the *rely errors of youth, by
following the inetruotions given In a Medial Work by
a Physiclin, he sonsiders it his duty, in gratitude to the
author, mud for the benefit of nervous sufferers, to pub.
lish the means used. He will therefore send free, to any
admire., in a malod envelope, on reoeipt of a directed
envelops imelosing two stamrs6libispqm•pay postage, a
copy of in. medical work con every Information
requind.—Addease, G. TIOXAII, ~ Craven House,
Newoastla•upon•Tyaa,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

SOUTHAMPTON.

The Malts, Itc.—June, 19.—The Royal Mail Corn-
pany's Steamer Teviot, Captain Woollward, took her de-
parture to day for Malta and Alexandria, with the inane
for the Australian and New Zealand colonic., 91 passen-
gers (including Lieutenant-Colonel Broughton), jewelry
of the value of £4,150, and • moderate cargo. Letters
from the Mauritius announce the arrival there of the
European and American Company's *crew steainer Indi-
anna on the morning of the 3rd of May, and her depart-
ure for Gallo on the 6th; all well on board. Sunday.
—The Indian Empire steamship, Captain Courtenay,
sailed hence at noon for Galway, which port she leaves
on the 18th inst., for New York, vi* Halifax.

Irtmte FOR INDIA.—The Director-General of the
Post-offices in India having especially called attention to
the difficulty which attends the conveyance from Bom-
bay to Calcutta of the heavy portion of the correspon-
dence for the East Indies, forwarded from this country
rid Southampton and Betribay, and having represented
that, in consequence of these obstacles, the correspon•
denoe would frequently reach its destination earlier if it
were forwarded by the succeeding mail packet on the
lino between Sues and Calcutta; letters and newspapers
for the Madras and Lower Bengal Presidencies, addressed
cid Southampton, or prepaid at the rate chargeable for
that route, will not in future be forwarded cid Bombay,
but will always be sent in the mails made up for trans-
mission by the Calcutta packet on the 4th and 20th of
each month. By command of the Postmaster-General,
Rowland Bill, Secretary. General Post-dace, June 12,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

Imperial p arliammt.

HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY.

Their Lordships sat at 5 o'clock.
Lord PANNUSB liked what had been the result of the
investigation made in India into the alleged misconduct
of Colonel Johnstone, of the 87th Regiment, during and
after the mutiny of the Benny' at the etation where he
was in commend? He understood the inquiry had fully
cleared Colonel Johnstone of all the charges made against
him.

Lord HARDINGE oonfirmed the statement that the
inquiry had oompletely acquitted that officer of all
blame, . . .

"Lord D01(000E111011 laid OR the table certain charpe
"'pipit the Assistant-Barrister of the oounty of Berry,
Mr. W. lif'Dermott, and moved Eliot they be printed and
referred to • committee of the whole house on the 2111
inst.

The motion was agreed to.
Lord DUNGANNON asked If the Government had re•
oeived any information relating to the reoent riots in
Beirut, and hoped it would take measures to suppress
such disturbanoes in future. . . .

The Earl of.Dmiei-Zt;d that the Government had
received information of these riots; the Lord-Lieut.
had already taken all the steps necessary to preserve the
pesos, and by the last amounts quiet had been restored.
Government had determined to plaos the city polio. on
a more efficient footing.
The Earl of CARLISLE thought the blame of the ool•
Union was shared equally by both parties.
Lord KINGSTON wished again to postpone the name',
one questions he has for some time kept on the minutes.
Several of the questions involve charges against the con-
duct of Rajah Brooke,
Earl STANHOPZ protested against the repeated post.
ponement of these questions, which contained serious
accusations against individuals.
An animated conversation ensued. It was the
general wish of the House that the questions should be
withdrawn, but, though Lord Kingston made a short
explanation, he did not withdraw them, and it seemed
to be some doubt whether the House could strike them
off the paper, though it might refuse to order them to
be printed. The discussion was suddenly dosed by
Lord LYNDHURST, who moved that, in the opinion of
the House, the questions had been sufficiently answered
and ought not to be renewed. This was affirmed with.
out a division; the questions will therefore be struck
off the paper.
The second reading of two Bills to amend the Oaths
Bill, and empower each Roue of Parliament to
modify the form of oath by resolution, was Brad for
Friday next.
Their Lordships then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

TAUNTON.

BIRTH AT A RAILWAY BTATIOX.—On ThtlTidAy
afternoon, on the arrival of • train at the Bath Station
of the Great Western Railway, a female wea, Moppet..
tunely, token in the pains of labour, Mr. J. H. Barnes,
surgeon, we.. celled in, and in the booking cam safely
superintended the coming into the world of • fine female
child. Mother and daughter were forwarded in i cab
to • neighbouring village, and we are happy so hear that
both are doing well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

PRUSSIA.

There seems to be no doubt thM the powers of the
Prince of Prussia to act as Regent will be prolonged for
three months more in July next. This will be the lilt
prolongation. The neoeseity of taking some definite
step has become generally recognised, for the King's re•
storation to health ia now all but deepaired of.

RUSSIA.
It bee been several times reported thet i Russian fleet
would approach Cherbourg this summer. By advice'
from St. Petershurgh we now learn that the &vellum
squedron of evolution, under the command of Vice.
Adiniral Submits, was to leave Cronstaiit on the sth
inst., on • cruise, which will be confined to the Gulf of
Finland and the Baltie.
A dempatelt from St. Petenburgh Announces that a
company hae been formed in shares, with & capital of
2,000,0 W of silver roubles, under the title of Trans.
ouplan Company," to carry on commerce with Persia
and Central Asia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

irelantr.

A MAYOR AND HIS DEPUTIES IN DIPTIOULTIES.—
Mr. John WOowan, the Mayor of Sligo, his deputies
and poll clerks—two each—who were convicted at the
hurt assizes for conspiring together, previous to the late
election for the borough of Sligo, to return Mr. John
Patrick Somers by a fictitious majority, &a., subse-
quently raised an objection to the sentenoe, which has
been decided against them by the Court of Criminal
Appeal. The conviction being thus confirmed, the
parties duly surrendered within the ten days prescribed
by law, and they are all now safely lodged in the gaol
of filig•o.
-

AN-INCIDENT IN THE BZLFAST RIOTB.—The follow'
log incident occurred in the last day's disturbances :—A
strong guard of infantry had been stationed between the
Mears. Workman's wareroona and Mr. Kennedy's weav-
ing factory, with orders to allow no person to pass. The
guard of the mail had no idea that the conveyance under
his charge was included in the "on se paw pa." pro-
hibition, and was startled to find the bayonets of the
soldiery bristling at the horse.' breasti, barring their
progress. He at once alighted, and demanded by what
authority her Majesty's mail was stopped, and was
answered by being rudely thrust aside by the barrel of a
rifle. Determined not to stiffer such treatment nor to
flinch in his duty, he at once drew his pistols from his
breast, and threatened to shoot the first person who
dared to delay the mail entrusted to his care. At this
critical juncture the officer in oommand of the detach-
ment observed the untoward occurrence, and hastening
to the spot, at ones ordered free passage for the casali,
' apologising for the conduct of his men, who had only
acted up to the letter of a very stupid order.

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE LORD CASTLEMAINI.—
Lord Castlemaine was passing through Church-street,
Athlone, on Friday, in company with Dr. Brodie, poor-
law inspedor, when a pensioner named Kelly rashed at
his lordship, and attempted to strike him with a large
knife, Lord Cutlemaine warded off the blow by raising
his stick, and struck the knife from the fellow's hand.
Kelly attempted to regain possession of it, but was pre-
vented by Dr. Brodie, who seised him by the arm and
held him until taken into custody by the police. The
knife (a formidable weapon, the blade about ten inches
long), had been purchased only an hour or two before
the attack.

Tar MURDER OP GILETNE AT Ti
Two persona were brought into Tipperary by the police
on Saturday morning, charged with the murder of
William Greene, farmer. One of the men charged is
a nephew of the murdered man. The polies have dis-
covered a hatchet, a hay knife, and a turnip cutter in
the houses of the prisoners. The wounds exhibited on
the body of the deceased appeared to hare been inflicted
by Nome such rude.wespons as these.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

The steainship Panther, with the Ca lotto. and Chins
mails, arrived at Marseilles at 7 on Friday evening. The
math, left for London at 10.30 p.m.

HAVELOCK TIIIIVIIIONIAL.—Hr. Behnes, the smiler,
is engaged in preparing model at his studio, in ana•
nrgh.terraes, for the statue of the late Sir H. Havelock,
which is to be erected oommetnorstive of the gallant de.
oessed'e serviees as • national testimonial in Trafalgar.
ware. The likeness is taken from that of • but lately
executed by Mr. Betimes, the portrait being from a
photograph of the deceased executed a few wreks before
the battle of Luaknow. Among the visitors to the
studio have been lady Havelock, Sir Henry'e brother,
General Havalook, and other members of hie
all of whom testify to the strict oorreetneu of the fee.
tuna on the bust. The site of the statue, it is expected,
will be on the cut side of the Nelson column, directly
in • line with that of General Napier, and the teatime.
nlal will be ezeonted in broom.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.
POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES
ABOLISHED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY

VOR the TREATMENT and " SELINOURE"
1 of spermatorrhora, wraknees, debility, nervoua-
no's, lassitude, depression of spirits, lose of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-die.
trust, went of energy, love of solitude, groundlees foam,
palpitations of the heart, noises in the head and ears,
dissinees, indecision, wretchedneee, involuntary dim•
charges, impaired sight end memory, indigeetion, and
bodily prostration of the whole 'Mem, including mental
and physioal ineermaity, bro., by meene of the newly•dis•
covered " AMERICAN INVENTION," which super.
sides (in the shove complaints) poisonous drugs, which
are given under various dieguisee to the utter ruin of
the patient's health; with invaluable information, from
chemical and Inicroseopial Wits, which reveal hidden
mysteries,
Also "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAOE," sent on receipt of Kix stamps, by
CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary
Vice• President of the Africen Institute of Franco,
Corms, Member of the Medical Societiesof Rouen and
Peru, Aco„ and Resident Physician to the Bedford Dl..
rummy, 27, Alfred•plaos, Bodford•squars, London,
"This novel and ecientiflo American Discovery proves
the abourdity of the English treatment of such caws,
and will prove a boon to 'Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health ard vigour by
adopting ties means prasented."—Eveniny Run.
" A new and extraordinary era in ths science of midi.
chia."—qlol4, . . . .

--7'..Theinipo--rtant fact that these alarming oomplainte
may easily be removed without drugs Where clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new awl highly Inneue.
ml treatment, as adopted, fully explained." —Medical
Review.
For Qualifintions vide "Diplomaa" and the "London
Medial Unclog."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

And RAMS,

COLTS, HEIFERS, IMPLEMENTS, CIDER, &0,,
th On e above Farm •.
Comprising 22 Full Mouth Ewes, 80 Six•tooth ditto, 43
Four-tooth ditto, 60 Two-tooth ditto, 72 Four-tooth
Wuthers, 89 Chilver Hogs, 14 Wether ditto, 186 Charm.
and Wither Lambs ; 2 Six-tooth Rams, and one Two-
tooth ditto; a Chesnut Cart Colt 3 years old; a Black ,
ditto 2 years old, a two-year-old Heifer, in Calf ; 3 1
barren ditto, 5 Yearling Heifer'; Sow and young Pigs;
1 four-bores Wagon, 1 two-horse ditto, Cart, 3 Dung '
FLOM, 7-share Scarifier, and also asit of Broad Shares
for ditto, 4 Wood Harrows, and a pair of Drip; Corn
Drill by Taylor (new), set of Saunders' Patent Seed
Harrows] set of 3 Howard'A Potent Harrows, oomplete,
(new); 2 Plough. and Tackle; a two-horse Thrashing
Machine, Turnip-hoe, Oat and Bean Mill (new); Turnip
Cutting Machin*, cha Cutter, Seed Mullins, Iron
Corn Roller, Seedlip, Weighing Machine, Corn Bins,
pair of Broad Wheels, Reed PMI'S, 2 pair of Donkey
Hods and Pads ; Ladder, Grindstone, 3 Iron Barklron
Cow Crib, 2 dosen Sheep Crlbe, 6 Sheep Troughs, Lamb
Creeps, quantity of Hurdles, Spars, String !farness,
Chinas Press, Cider Press, also 10 Hogsheads of Prime
Cider, a quantity of CAW, and numerous other
Articles.
The above Sheep will be sold in their Wool. are war*
rented sound, well matching, excellent wool-bearers,
and well deserving the attention of purchasers.
Refreshments will be provided at Ons, and the Sale
will oommonoo of Two dolook
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

IVEYMOIJTH.

THIC INSTITUTION —The committee have &naiad for
the accommodation of visitors in a really useful way.
Persons by paying a subscription of 2s. 6d. can enjoy
the advantages of the Reading-room and Library for a
month or six weeks, and thus be enabled to see the daily
papers, magazines and quarterlies, besides having the
choice of a copious library, at an expense very considera-
bly below that of the fashionable "Libraries." The
reading-room is situated over the Baths.

The annual dinner and general meeting of the School-
masters' and Schoohnistresses' Association of this dis-
trict was celebrated at Weymouth on Friday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

BEAMINSTER,

A piemic wad given on Wednesday afternoon, by
John Russell, Esq., 9th ',enure (previous to his
journey, to the depot of his regiment at Maidstone) to
between 30 and 40 of the gentry of the town and
neighbourhood. The oompany assembled shortly after
2 o'clock, in a field adjoining 'White Sheet Hill, where
en elegant spread in the open air WAS provided for them.
After enjoying the beauties of the seenery, and a ramble
through the niece, die., they adjourned to Stonecombe to
tea. In the evening, dancing was kept up with great
spirit to the music of the Beaminster quadrille band, and
the company having wished the worthy cornet every
meatus in his future path of honour separated, greatly
pleased with their entertainment.

PRESINTATION.—On Thureday, • party of the ten-
ants of different gentlemen to whom T. Fox, Fag., has
been for so many years steward, dined at the White Hart
Hotel, and presented him with a beautiful silver tea
kettle and stand, with a suitable inwoription engraved
thereon, as • token of their respect for him, and the
kind manner in which he has conducted his steward-
ship towards them. The dinner and wines were of
usual excellence. The testimonial was presented
by Mr. Nicholls (late of Melplaish Court), the Chairman,
which was reeponded to by B. Fox, Esq., in the absence
of his father. There were a great many appropriate
healths drunk, and speeches made on the minion, and
the evening was spent in great hilarity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

•The Cambria has Just arrived from Alexandria.

ALZIANDRIA, June 8,
The steamer Bombay, with Bombay dates to the 19th
of May arrived at Sues on the Bth Mat.
Bezellly was oocupied by the Norkes, under the Corn-
mander•in-Chiel, on the 7th of Hay. Very little reels.
tanoe offered, the garrison having dispersed on our
approach.
During the advent» on Barellly General Penny was
killed.

A detaohanent of 800 of Her Majesty's 2nd Regiment,
left to garrison Shahjehanpore, was surrounded by 8,000
of the enemy, with 15 guns, but no fear MIA entertained
of their safety, u General Jones had left &rainy on
the Bth of May, and would be able to relieve them on
the 11th,
. . . . .

--itaiiinind is now entirely in our hands, an amnesty
has been published and tranquillity ix being restored.
Oude is also bumming quiet, and the landholders are
tendering their submisilon.
Sir Hope Grant, with aetrong fore., guards the roads
between Cawnpore and Lticknow. Sir Hugh Rose
advanced on Rouge on the 7th of May, and completely
defeated the enemy, killing 700 and capturing seven
guns, He wee within 14 miles of Calm on the 14th of
May, and it was expected that Chipse would be attacked
on the 18th.
A village in Central India was stormed after an
obstinate resistance by a detachment from General
Rose's force, under Colonel Gall, on the lit of May, the
whole adult male inhabitant' being put to the sword.
Kur Singh hu died of his wounds.
Sir Edward Lugard crowed the Ganges on the 2nd of
May. relieved Arrah, and was to attack Jugdespore on
the 11th.
General Whitlock continued at Banda on the Bth of
May, awaiting the infantry of his force, which he had
oulmarehed; on their arrival he was to leave for Calm.
The disarming proud. quietly in Western India.
Houdin is in a disturbed state.
This intelligence goes forward to Malta by the Cam.
brick_with the Australian mails, which reached Sues, in
the Victoria, on the Bth inst. Greek telegram arrived
from Alexandria by the Cambria.
LYONS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

Vampsbire.

WINCHESTER. —Capt. King of the 2nd Battalion
of Rifles, on Wednesday uniertook for a wager to
walk 25 miles in less than five hours on the St. Cross-
road, and accomplished the fat in al,out four hours
and three•quarters.

ANDovaa.—The Andover Canal Railway Bill
came before the Committee a the House of Lords on
Friday, and the Standing Were were declared com-
plied with, after a most determined opposition from
the South-Western Railway,
Fitom GALWAY TO NEw YORK. —A second trial
trip of the steamship Indian Empire was made at
Southampton on Wednwdq, with a distinguished
oompany on board, for a flnaUtest of engines and speed
preparatory to her first Tzenastlantic voyage from
Ireland to America. In pm ing the Government
measured ground in Stokes Bay the "knot,' or
nautical mile of 2,026 yards, was rim in 4 minutes 46
seconds with 164 revolutiono per minute. The trial
was considered eminently setisfactory. The Indian
Empire leaves Galway for Halifax and New York on
Friday, the 18th met, with pasengers and the mails
for Nova Scotia, Canada, knd the United States,
being the first steamer of a projected weekly line.
The voyage from Galway to Halifax -is expected to
be run in eight days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

WIMBORNE.

THE MINIUM{ FUND.—Voluntary subseriptione to.
war6s the liquidation of the building debt—Sunday
week, £lO Ti, 64. last Sunday, £4
PATTY SzeatoNs, /May, June 11.—(Before Major
Portman and J. T. wake% Stigq.)
_ . . .

George Steel, of Verwood, near Cranborne, an mont-
pier of land on the heath there, wee charpd by Superin-
tendent Baynton with Rotting fire to a hovel, need by the
prisoner es a cowehed, hut closely adjacent to two cot-
twee, the property of William Roils Pryer, Keg., and
which were, unfortunately, with their °entente, burnt to
the ground, °busing damage to the extent of about R5O.
Martha Cutler, an unmarried woman, who formerly
lived housekeeper with the prisoner, and had two ohn-
dun by him, as ibis admitted, ewer* that on the 7011
Indent about half-paat 3 she had returned to her eottage
after an absence of two home, when she discovered
smoke pining by her door, Upon looking over a bank
she saw the prisoner leaning against the abed watching
the smoke rolling out of the idled he remained till the
blase appeared, When he quietly walked away. She then
wont round to him and said, " Well done George, thee
hut done a good thing for thus& now." The prisoner
made no remark, but attempted to put out the fire.
Witness then came back to her cottage, which had by
that Ohne caught fire and was nearly destroyed, the shed
being made of fir poles, turf and furs*, and the wind
blowing in the direction of the cottage. Witneu said
she had been In fear of Ohio happening for the last five
yeare, and during_ that time had always elept in her
clothes. Hobert Meeksll deposed that he was the Ant to
arrive at the art He saw prisoner quietly looking on
doing nothing. The prisoner wag dlieharged, to be ay-
prehended again If guy further evldenee be obtained.
_ _

TI4II Manna wee exhibited In the
stooks at Wimborne on Friday last for being drunk.
lATCNICT MlNNTNN.—DeNtrurtioft of Property during
the late Thunder Morts.—On Thursday last two oottageo
on the Blandford and Poole Road, near Lyteliet Gate,
woupied by railway porters, were set lire to by the elec-
tric fluid, whiali ignited the bed furniture In one of the
cottages and struck down Mrs, Hawkine and her latent,
but did not Injure them further, B .th oottages were
wholly destroyed, the damage being estlinated at about
£7O. At Higher Lytohet, Ins field near Helbury Farm,
and belonging to Mr. Dowding, I) sheep out of a flock of
900 were killed by the lightning, several of them being
torn In pieces. The electric) fluid entered the earth in
made a large hole, outing up the earth. At Moor
Town Farm, near Canford, an oak tree of enormous
growth was split down the oentre. Also near the seat
of Charles Parke, Req., of Henbury Howie, a beautiful
elm wee split down.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

DORSETSHIRE.

LANGTON HERRING_ LOWER
_FARM,

_ ..
7 Miles from Dorchester, 5 from Weymouth, and
3 from Abbotsburi.
IMPORTANT BALE of well•bred SOUTH•DOWN
SHEEP, LAMBS, do.
MESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR respect-
.lll. fully announee that they have been favoured with
instructions from Mr. Husain% who is quitting, to
BELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on TUVIDAY.
JUNI 280 h, 18M, MI the valuable
FLOCK of SOUTH-DOWN SHEEP, LAMBS,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-15

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JUNE 14.

We had a moderate supply of wheat at our
market to-day which brought two shillings len
money.
Barley was unaltered.
The supplies of oats were large, but prices
underwent no change.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JUNE 14.

Our market was supplied to-day with three
thotuuind five hundred beasts, and twenty-five
thousand sheep.
Trade the same.
Beef, beat quality 4 4

Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

tampisbire.

LvantorroN.—The Railway.—lt is now confi-
dently asserted that the railway will be opened in
the early part of next month. A temporary station
is now being erected near the Bridge-road, which is
intended ultimately to be converted into atoll-house
for the bridge.
THE LATE MURDER AT PORTSMOUTH.—After a
most searching investigation, extending over eight
days, by the Portsmouth justices into the evidence
furnished in this case against Edwin Hart, the clerk
in the employ of Mr. Swainson, the Admiralty
coroner of Portsmouth, brother of Daniel Hart, other-
wise Howard, who was murdered on the lilth ult.,
they on Thursday delivered their opinion that there
was quite sufficient circumstantial evidence to
warrant his committal to Winchester Assizes to take
his trial for the murder. The case for the prosecu-
tion was conducted throughout by Mr. Henry Ford,
of Forbes, and the defence of the prisoner by Mr.
Field, of Gosport.
Rnvowoon. —On Wednesday week, a respect-
able yeoman, named Pardy, of St Giles's, Wimborne,
attended the Fat Cattle Market, and called at the
office of H. T. Johns, Eeq., solicitor, we understand
for the purpose of making his will. Shortly after he
had entered the office, he fell senseless on the floor,
when Messrs. Dyer and Packman, surgeons of the
town, were quickly sent for, who used every exertion
to benefit the poor man. With as little delay, and
as much caution as possible, he was conveyed to the
Crown Hotel, which is near the office, but in about
two hours from the time of his seizure, he expired.
The deceased was in his 66th year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

MARK.LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, APRIL 23.—The supplies of English wheat
—oomatwise and by land earriage—was very moderate,
and the demand for all kindi was in a most inactive
state, at Monday's decline in the quotations. The im.
ports of foreign wheat oontinue limited, and sales pro.
premed slowly at barely stationary prices. Fine malt
sold to a fair extent, at full pries, ; but inferior qualities
ruled dull. Oats moved off iteadily, at very full prime.
Beans and peas were firm, and quite as dear as on Mon-
day ; but flour ruled heavy, at barely late rates.

CURRSNT PRIC33 Of BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
WHEAT—En,., Kent, and Ruff°ik, whitehillinr er ious 41 •
Ditto, fine Isolated rune .. 43 46
„ Ditto, red .. . • 81 40
„ Ditto. Talavera . 43 60
, Norfolk, Lineolnehire, and Yorkihire36 46
RAiLILY Malting .. 84 41
„ Grinding and distilling . 26 83
, Chevalier .
MALT—Kline, Norfolk, and
.fl -
uffolk ..

eo 88

Kinpton, Ware, and Town-made 59 58
0,4114 —E4scx and Norfolk .. 21 29
„ Scotch and Lincolnshire, potato 22 27
Ditto, feed .. .. 22 25
..
, Irish potato.. .. .. 21 27
11142, .. .. " .. 30 32
BEANS—Magnsan .. 81 85
"
„ Ti-it and Harrow .. . 36 38
, Placon . . • .. 39 41
pEig —Non-8.11mi.. .. 39 41
Whaa, EVIOX, and Kent, boilers 48 43
.. Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. .. 64 46
Maple .. .. .. 41 45
„ 0r03,• .. . 87 41
FLOUR--Bort mark% dellyereri. (11 wt) 38 '4lO
Seconds ditto and Country .. 80 88
..... _ FoRP.IOW GRAM.
• • • -- • • --

WHEAT—Dantsle and Kiininaborg
Ditto, ditto, extra • • • 58 54
Anataek, litettin, and Wolgast 42 52
Belgium and Pionnieranian 41 46
, Daniell and 36 41
• Italian, or llarlanople
„ Odexaa ---..—

- 40 Lo 52

BARLEYtinartilliengn-md. °m" 46idi • - 40
: :
o Feed •73 27
DEANIS-Bmall
pca_Erryptlan 31 20
White Boilers- -
Yellow ditto -

ii 31
- 38 40

_
Non-boilers
FLOUR—Freneh ithenieh (per mek) • - 95 38
Canadian and American Sour - 20 29
Sweet • 24 26
PP
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

SARDINIA.

Thanks to the Importance of the question ( not in the
abstract, but in its possible consequence.) and to the
scope it affords, the debate on the Deforest& Law hu
called up wine of the beet men in the Chamber ; and
although it has not yet reached its apogee of interest, hu
already established its right to be considered the most
notable discussion that has occurred in this the first au.
sion of the new Sardinian Parliament.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

HAVE YOU A VISITING CARD?

TF not, you can have sCaM Plate Engraved
and 50 Superfine Ivoav Cards Printed and sent post
free for Si. A Trade Card Piste and 1,000 Cards, Xi.
A Bill Head Plate Engraved and 1,000 Bill Heads,
ruled, for 25e. A Crest Plate and 1,000 Book Labels for
25e., and every description of Printing equally cheap.
Perforated Silver Plates for Marking Linen and Book.:
Initials ls. ; Name Plate 21. ; Crests Sc, The above
Prices include Engraving, Printing, and Carriage. Ad.
dress, J. BALL, 3, Wellingtonetreet, Holloway, London.
Speoimens sent free, on receipt of • Stamped Directed
Envelope. Postage Stamps taken as Cash.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

TIORRIMR, APRIL 23. —Business ti by no mean' exten•
sive, yet the demand generally le steady, as follows :

Mid and East Kent pocket+
Weald of Kent.
Bussex.. .

Per cwt.
£8 10 to 6 12
.. 214 28
210 80

Dnring the peat week we have experlenood a steady
inquiry for nearly every description of hops ; and flne
samples have, from their scarcity, realised full prices.
Yearlings and 18.5'5 continue in fair request.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

DORSETSHIRE.

FRYAR-MAYNE FARM, 4 miles from Dorchester,
and 3 miles from the Moreton Station of the South-
ampton and Dorchester Railway.

IMPORTANT SALE of 45 HEAD of COW STOCK,
11 CART HORSES, 18 PIGS, IMPLEMENTS in
HUSBANDRY, dio.

MESSRS. BAKER AND ENSOR beg to
announce that they have been favoured with in-
structions to SELL by AUCTION, on the PREMISES,
on Tnu RIDAY, MAT the 13th, 1858, the following
LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK,
The property of the late Mr. JAKICIS 811EFIRZN
Comprising 35 young dairy cows of the Devon and short-
horn breed, in full uiilk ; 4 heifers and calves, 5 barrenent,
superior 2-year-old short-horn bull, 11 capital cart
horses, from 0 to 8 years old ; 12 strong store pigs, 6
sows in farrow, boar, 9 months old; 3 good four-horse
wagons, with iron axle.; timber carriage, with chains
and dogs, he. ; 8 dung putte, 1 farm cart, 9 iron ploughs
and tackle, by Pearce; 1 wood ditto, 2 nine-share
ploughs, 4 iron corn rollers, Cauibridge's patent roller,
or clod-crusher; horse hoe, 2 seta tormenters, 4 drags,
10 harrows, set of seed harrows, broad-cut machine, 3
seed machines, 9 sets of string, and 4 of thill harness, set
of gig harness, 12 horse-chains and stakes, 16 pair plough
hames and trues, and 6 pair reins; turnip-cutter, 6
now cribs, fan and stocks, sheep-dipping apparatus, 2
corn-screens, 2 wheelbarrows, corn bins, shovels, pick-
axes, 2 pieces of large spruce Sr, quantity of oak snd ash
poles and piles, 1,000 oak and aah fagots, and sundry
other articles.
Refreshments will be provided, and the Sale will com-
mence at One o'Clock.

HEAL and SON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE contains designs and prices of 150
different srtioles of Bedroom Furniture, as well as of 100
Bedsteads, and prime of every description of Bedding.
Sent free by post.
HEAL and SON, Bedstead, Bedding, and Bedroom
Furniture manufacturers, 196, Tottenham-court-road,
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The "atilt small voice" of Mr. Herbert Williams's small
Instrument I. yet strong enough, it seems, to be heard In
London ; but the reeponses from that quarter ITS somewhat
rough and unoongental—by no means flattering. It were
well If Mr. Herbert Williams on his first attempt to play
upon this PO, had bid It down, with the honest declaration
of floestuarants-
-0 I know no touch of it, my Lord."
He cannot emulate the amorous swain, of whom the poet
singe
"So softly sweet were the notes he played,
"That he charm'd the heart of the mountain maid."
His "notes," indeed, may have a peculiar charm about
them—he may play them of to some present advantage—
and the hearts of maidens may not be altogether strangers
to their seductive Influence•—but there Is nothing like the
pure poid of truth and honesty. What our London con-
temporary, with his rut circulation of 400,000 a week, means
by the following remark (which occurs toward, the conolu.
slon of an article from which we have quoted elsewhere), we
will not undertake to explain. Doubtless we may say with
Othello,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-04-27

Court licb3o.

Her Majesty the Queen held a Drawing-room in St.
James's ham on Thursday afternoon. Her Majesty
and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort arrived at
2 o'clock from Buckingham Palace, and were received
by the Great Officers of State. Her Majesty wore a
train of white moire antique, trimmed with white blond-
and bouquets with cerise oleanders and green leaves;
tho petticoat of white moire antique, trimmed with two
deep flounces of blonde and bouquets of cerise oleanders'
to correspond with the train. 'The Queen's head-dress
was formed of • wreath of cerise oleanders, ornamented
with diamonds and feathers.
Her Majesty the Queen held a Court on Wednesday
afternoon at Buckingham Palma.
It is Her Majesty's intention that a State Ball shall
take place at Buckingham Palace on Monday next, the
led of May, and a concert on Monday, the 10th.
ROYAL PAVILION, ALDERSHOTT CAMP. Friday.—The
Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince
Arthur, arrived at the Pavilion at 7 o'cloo: yesterdae
evening. At 11 to-day Her Majesty reviewed the divi-
sion, accompanied by the Prince Consort. The Queen
was attended by the Countess of Caledon, the Adjutanty
General, the Quartermaster-General, and the Equerries-
in-Waiting.
The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the
Penmen Alice, went to St. James's-hall on Wednesday
morning; and Prince Arthur and the Princess Louisa,
attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, visited the Tower
of London.
At Berlin the Prince of Wales is expected in June,
when Hie Royal Highness, it is said, will commence •
continental tour by • visit to his sister, the Princess
Frederick William. Hopes are likewise entertained
that Queen Victoria will also pass some time in Prussia
in autumn, after having made her socuetoined sojourn
at Balmoral. There is some talk, too, of other Royal
and Imperial visits, but that of the Queen of England is,
for many reasons, that which is looked forward to with
the (fleetest interest.
His Royal Highness the Prince Consort paid a visit to
the Crystal Palace Wednesday afternoon. His Royal
Highness reached Sydenham by special train from the
Pimlico terminus, now the direct route from the west
end of London to the Palace. The Prince was received
by Mr. Howley, the company's new general manager,
and conducted through the Palace and grounds, where
His Royal Highness remained until • quarter to 7 o'clock,
returning by the same route.
Earl Cowley, G.C.8., had an audience of Her Mejesty
upon his return on leave from Paris.' His lordship was
presented by the Earl of Malmesbury, the Queen's prin-
cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
Sir G. Hamilton Seymour, G.C.8., had an audience
of the Queen upon his return from his mission to
Vienna, Sir Hamilton was presented by the Earl of

Malmesbnry.
Lord and Lady Holland, now at Naples, are expected
in Paris early in June.