The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1864-11-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN ITEMS.

ATLAIMC AND GREAT Witarsair RAILWAY OF
An znica.—ln our circular of last week. amongst other
ratite re urns for the month of Se ',Comber, we gave
that of the Atlantis and Great Western. The steady
increase exhibited by the monthly statement must be
highly satisfactory to bond-bolder'. To ourselves Ills
• matter of great satisfaction, r it more than bean oat
all the prognostications of bOOOOO which, from time to
time, we have ventured to state. The rapid &mkt
ment of the resources of the road will,
better noderstood by giving the earnings rasrrbtlill led
three months, and comparing them with thaws foe the
corresponding month last year :-
1064 FP2 miler In 1863—with SU ranee Ps
operation. operation.
Permit. Permit.
Receipts. per week. Itenrlpta. pia week.
dot.. dole. dol.

Ju1y....831,066 . jai' July 1113111
•tigust 400,071 .. 315 August 114.1181 ..125
Sept. . 440,044 .. USI Sept. .. 165
By the above, It will be men that each month Arms an
increase over the previous month, and that the receipts
per mile in September of this year are more than double
what they were in 1863. We gennot call to mind •
single instance in which so profitable • business has
Even developed no • new line of railway in so short •
time; the receipts of even some of the oldest roads in
America, which regularly pay large dividends, falling
short of the Atlantic and Great Western t take, for
inetanee, the Michigan Geatral, which, during the last
twelvemonth, has paid dividends amounting to 18 per
lent. ; in September, on 329 miles worked, the earnings
were 408.414 dots, or 31042) dole. less than wa. earned
by the Atlantic and Great Western during the mum
period on 322 miles. Nor can IL be said that the
has been to any extent directly benefitted by war traffic,
and that when the unhappy straggle so long protracted
shall eerier, the receipts win materially decreses, for ait
long as the Western State. ere amongst the largest corn.
'reducing countnes in the world, and the oil evils in
Pennsylvania and inexhaustible coal.fields in Ohio can
be profitably worked, ina loni will the traffic on this
great trunk line continue to increase. That the Western
States are rapidly advancing in wealth can scarcely
be doubted ;the earnlnp of all the railroads—a sure
index of prosperity—being no largely in exams of what
they were even lot year, which showed an wtoniabing
Mersa.* over 1862. Ti., Pittaburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago as an instant*. after for years being • non-
dividend I art s line, hes jest divided four per cent for
the pest balflieor ; and other companies exhibit • pro-
portionate advance. We bare lever doubted the
altimete, looms- of the A tlstitic mid Great Western,
hut we contras the to ult. ,Jr- any •ttained for mixed
the so ng ai ne mitioi P.O'. in I,llCh Ire, in ro, iiiii on with
those met intimately acqu.interl •itb the un
it dulged. As facts are selsray• more roll .be than
opinions we hope the ohm- will he so nein ansaer
to sop!, our fri. s. have of late s us t our
wilds es the eligildlitv .4 the re's of 'hi ceini any
for into stment Salleratwaiit's MeV, Ciredar.
11,18TIZASING I CIDIIST Or TUB CIVIL WAIL
Fedetel General Cltnter it, the Sbenandeali Valley is
stated to be subjecting even youths to the extreme
penalties of turrti.l law. One very painful cam he re-
normal. A boy not 16 years of age ho been shot to
desth in wild blood by order of this commander. A
musket had been found in hie ficosemion and he was
abjudged • rebeL The circumstances of his dentb are
aboolately sickening. ilia mother and rioter came to
General Cuater to plead for mercy. The general sat on
horseback and loteneei very etnieally to their heart-
rending entreatits. The boy-primoner stool on the
other side, resneding the arbiter of his fate with white
face and wistful eyes, and ever and anon patting the
neck of the general's horse, as though to reconcile the
master through his steed. General Custer, tree to the
instincta of Transatlantic politeoess, heard the ladies to
Pb., end, and then turning to • eorporal,said very coolly,
" Well, you can go and bury him." No other death
warrant was required. Even the fonnalitim of • drum.
head court-martial and the services of a piled of
soldiers were dispersed with. The corporal just led
the little lad away, put a revolver to his head, and blew
his brains out.

---
SUIPRIAIIIOX Or A BALITINIOIi NEWSPAPIIIIL—The
Lope,het, • Baltimore newspaper, which was started as
a Fremont journaLeind then turned over to Irelellen,
has just been surpressed by the military for stating that
• draft would be ordered after the election. The order
suppressing it is worthy of record as one of the gooiest
papers tear written by a militery despot. It is addressed
to the publisher of the Loyalist : 'The Loyalist was
started by loyal men; but you and the corps editorial
at your beck, are dialoysliet. As • Union paper it ob-
tained most of it. patronage. Its originators, on
account of their loyalty, were influential enough to
obtain government printing. which helped to fill up the
columns of the very issue that contained the falsehoods
In question. Is it tolerable that you should take pay
from a government of which you are such an un-
scrupulous enemy? Ido not think so. You will,
therefore, from this date, discontinue the publication
of the Loyalat until the war is over. The old conduc-
tors of the Traieserlyf, Buifetirs, ka, may ma well
accept notice now that they will not be allowed to
publish a paper in Baltimore, no matter what name or
guise they assume." This order is signed by Lewis
Wallace, the major.general commanding...

A FZDZILAL AMUJCA'I RINORIUL—The oorreepon•
dent of the national i Gazette, to whom the country
is indebted for an early account of the death bed eon.
fessions of Colonel Sandarac ,n late l'rovost Marshal
General of Missouri, mys that the colonel in his last
momenta, exclaimed In the language almost of Cardinal
Wolsey :—" If I had served my God ci faithfully a. I
Lave aerved my country, it would have been better foe
wee and others, but !cling to the mercy of God." The
Dayfois Empire suggests, as the intelligent service of
one's country cannot be incompatible with the service
of God, the presumption is that the dying colonel meant
to say, if indeed he did not my, if be had served his God
as faithfully as he had served hi• party, it would have
been better for himself and other. It was not the
service of his country, it will be remembered, that •as
in 1 retted by Ca-din Wolsey, but that of his king.
Colonel Sanderson will not he the only supporter of the
administration who, on the bed of death, will feel the
sting of remorse for having contributed to the ruin of
his country by serving his party hePer than he did the
Prince of Peace.—Cineisinati Sequins.
_

CHI/EV/Lit AND POLITICAL PIIILACHING.—The
ver7 small remnant of Ur. Cheever's congregation in
llntonaluere, New York, is threatened with another '
diviston on political ground., as the doctor hat Mg
vehemently preached up the election of Fremont to the
Preeidency in ha Sabbath Britlloll., while moot of his
I:trimming followers are in favour of Linoulo's re-election.
—Nowell/ /nig.
Tug New CoLONIAL FIDZIATION.—The p.puletion
of the ,dates which are to for,, the Confederation of
Kritieh America iv get : Upper Canada,
1,600,000; Lower Canada, 1.200.0110; Nova Scotia,
320,0U0 ; New Brown:rick, 260,000; Newfoundland.
130,000. .nd Prince Edward's Island, 90,000; Total,
3,000,000. The folowing arrangements bare been
toade with regard to tlr• represeetatitm in the United
Parliament; Upper Canada sto have eighty repreeenta-
tire+ in the Lower Housefor her 1.1100,000 inhabitants ;
Lower Canada •ixt•-ave Itr her ,200 000; Nova
Scotia twenty-three for her 320,000; 16. w Itrunsteick
eighteen for her 300000; Newlotandand Light for her
131,000; and Prince Edward's 1.1.nd ii for h r 90,060;
making • total of "XI rept. et !Italie.* for • total
population of 3,600.000. In the Upper Home t', re
are to be 76 members. Them &re to be appointed by
the Crown for life, and most have not lees than £2OO in
real property. Members of the Lower House are to be
chosen by the people, and the repro...elation Is to be
adjusted every ten years. The Governor-General is to
be appointed by the Crown, advieed by • Cabinet under
the Britith parliamentary form of government.

TH2 New FILIDICH ANDASIUDIUUI AT BIRLIII.
Among the many and surprising changes fortune delights
in working the elevation of a Turkish slave to the rank
of a European embessadress h, perhapr, one of the most
wonderful. " There wee. time," writes a Berlin nor-
re.pondent, 'when Madame Benedetti, whom arrival
. with her husband, the new French ambassador here, is
I expected daily, occupied no more exalted position than
I that of • handmaiden to 110030 Ottoman slave-dealer.
I A Greek by be:oi, she was kidnapped, carried away,
' and sold into captivity during the sanguinary struggles
which attended the liberation of her country. Thus it
was that, a mere child, she was exposed for sale in the
slave market of Cairo, and passed over into the
! d H. d'Anastasi, • countryman of hers, and
'radish ounsudgeneral in Rapt Tbe gentleman, whom
good luck threw in her way, gave her an excellent
education, end eventually bequeathed the whole of his
Immense property to the child whom he had adopted
I years ago and had learned to love. With, her benefactor
' was stall alive, Maine. d' A nastasi, whom original
' name remain unknown, married H. Benedetti, then
consular agent of France at Alexendri. Within
a few days she will be one of the three first ladies at
Berlin, taking rank above ell others, the Queen &lone
excepted."
DEATH OH • 001111.1. A.—Pres• Pollock, confined in I
the Nashville Pecitentiary, end convicted of bush-
whacking and sentenced to be hung by a coart.nuirtial, !
made his escape about the time of the axes:taloa of
Gossett, several month. ago. A few days ago be was
discovered in the neighhourbood of the Tennessee
Ironworks, on the Cns,hertand River, and. detachment
from • cowpony of home guards organised in that
neighbourhood attempted to capture him, and pursued
him so closely that he ran into the cells- of one of the
buildings, and, drawing his revolver, defied Woos who
were upon his trail. Tbe home gime& continued to,
welsh hie hiding-place until the asrival of • squad of ,
Federal soldiers, who, upon reaching the spot, 'tame-
diately demanded his surrender. Pollock replied that
he would give himself or only or one condition, and
that was that be should be shot in the body and after-
wards decently interred. He then remarked that he
had bees sentenced to be hung for crimes which he
committed, and he had resolved never to die that way.
The tem, were agreed to, he came out and gave
biniiielf up, was shot through the breast, and buried
according to his request. —Lotsismille Usk. Pram
Tug Noe-mete A/WT.—The New York World
rays " °Meer. from the front speak despondingly of
Grant's last movements. The army is at a dead-leek-
When it attempts to move, no matter,, what direction,
it is confronted by equal, U not superior, masses. This
checkmate will last till this army is reinforced, and
nothing will be dune of moment till the spring. We
must have • new draft and a large one. Half • million
men are wanted. This will not overmatch the negro
recruits to Lee's and Hood's armies. These
and all the whites that ma be spared, will sUrleisi"
rebel forces. We must look cut for tbe black and bloody
war of reprisals. Lincoln, Indifferent to the results of
war, chuckles over hi. UMW in Tennessee and Mary-
land, and the misore of the slithers' WOW.. He overruns
with jokes sad grins."
• company for beep welshing, with the aided the
electric light, has just been founded at Buskirk.
A society, no the model of the French Jockey Club,
bas just been founded at Caen for the improvement a
French half-bred hones.
The Journal if/ rewiseAea states that • curious
manuscript volume of 100 pages bee just besot found
in the possemion of a dealer of seined-hand books at
Gaon. It is entitle I, "Manuel d'Eduistion pear lee
Directrises des Classes de Bt-Cyr." Ifigbty-tbree pages
are is the handwrites, of Mine. de Maintesses, and
the inussinder appears to Wore begs diethled by her
to Mlle, d'Auessis, who else &OW as her
&ammo&

!ZOOM= 07 • WOMAN 1:11 Aonau.—A Poise&
neased Vieberia Illartr, who heti been 'esteemed to desth
for the merder the wife a her lover out of 'esteem.
underwest tb• Let pitualty of the law . faie gays
el Kornenbarg, "boat eight miles from 'ileum. Tass

quiet little lowa seguened all the appeerame of a NW
611 it the inceeion. An intmeesee erowd amembied
the Molds of all the sarresediag districts Icaskingls to
wittiest the essention as those\ it was aa ensesingerene
far them. As usual ors sea oerealons th• females wren
I. •.p.t taejority, Abel Neves o'clock Is the mers-
log the culprit arrived in • sate assorted by • Aloft
detachment of gendarmes, bat she wos Is sea •
semplete state of preatratioa that the eseentirmer's
assistaate fated it aseeermy I. miry hat wf,
platform in their arms. Time reps westhea piermi resod
her Peet, and la • few animaters after she wee brasebell
iato eternity. The body wasenewed lonls taa-
pootd to public view mail dye o'sitwit in lb. events&
Hogberg were sem painting her ash to their eh
end wham the body wee labia slows Mese was a itia=
among the men to obtain a niers of the re
Tag Rte. Da. Lats.—The wavier of Hie Rev. Jahn
Daemon Lang, PD., in the come of the separatism si
Queenslaed from New Noah We.., um teem is fer
remenised by Prirlimnent that • lessee of SI 003 has
boos greeted to the venerable gesilemaao.— '
Oferier.
A PUMP? Of DST WAIL —The lows of Alrignile
I. to be the some of an imposing religiose enrepLo
uNes
the day after the festival of the Lianiaculate co
what the relies of Bt. Feliele, • Booms martyr
Naomi from Pies IX., will be ealemely
Lb* Cethednd of NormDeassedes-Dimee.
Rusetan Frarasos.—A letter from 81.
=led by the National Gaunt of Iterlia,Pire bmuti
I. at present waffering from • luisnefel grids.
The rate of embange for this rouble. weak M., has
fallen to XL 10a., mid • deltas of ID =Mom of rambles
has Jan been ascertained la the reselpts of the Onstame
for 1861. General is Hem oe eeivnisg tb• dinsito of
the Comical of &ate of Warmer, it the lOUs base,
nevertheless declared that Use /names of Ueda were
In -hat might be considered • pereperwas state.
KING LEOPOLD.—TIIII DAPOIne Or AN "broom.
wiro."—The Oaring di. Nish relates the following
inniect which Is said to have ouperred as Use oomologi
of KlB6 Loornid's ',Wont pomade through mansin...
His Mornay, who travelled strictly tocepolo, entswel
the Cafe Boudoul, and eat dont at • table dose by tee
Persons who were playing at doMinosa He appeared to
*etch the gams with meet interest, mad oven gave way
to • slight name:mg of impatiens, whoa • mesa
domino win played. Tr. player obserred this wow
moot, and said., "Lash... you would sot base played
• !"—" No " rid the hag, ' I should act." floom
minutes later the King again made • alsoler movement,
and the player then rismarked with is.. ill-lieneoar
'To that I have main played wroag?"—" Yes,"
repli,d his Naiesty, " I should have played the dtrable.
five " Tlis 'layer felt annoyed, and, ehroming Ile
ul !pr. said : "You ore a donkey!" A moment
otter the King rose, paid hi- reeksming sod withdrew.
Dariog tt is siiirrio, the ple•ar hal !waited t. as one of
hr estit..r, kept niak.or nom to him. whoth be could
not uod,r.ti.nl, and after the King's departure he .1p d
for on explanation. "1 ieerely wanted to lei y.,u
.ad the waiter, "that you were Whips to the
King of the Belgians" "Indeed r exclaimed the
player ; "then I am afraid I have not been oeer
The waiter seemed fully to moser la this matimest.

LONDON £lO TES UTILISATION OT 81111AGS.—n.
report of the Main Drainage Committee of the Metro-
politan Board of Works, on Um spoliostir of sower et
Rusby, Croydon, Carlisle, sad Edinburgh. has her
published. The committee state in detail tkeiramerva-
tier at each of the shove places, sad In conclusion say:
—The committee consider that the evidence they have
oollected will prove of arstance In arriving at a soma
conclusion in referecoe to the sewage of Loudon. At
Croydon they sew the operation was soooendal,
on • limited sine, and were informed that the
were remunerative. At Carlisle, where the only
process tram employed to prevent decomposition of the
serge, they learnt the very carious statements of its
collateral advantage., above mentioned. At Edinburgh
they witnessed the beneficial result, of many yews' im-
perious* of re profitable application of serge to sr
send. Your ermine* were not able to a=
daring their visits to themm "oral places, the
imposition of the sewage of any of thsm, or the peels*
quantity of sewage applied anomaly, or daring a glum
tins.; still loss did trustworthy etperirmemts appear to
have been made as to the quantity which could most
adventageosuily be employed. The same uncertainty
prevailed., to the amount of gram out or hay made, or
cattle fed upon either the selvaged lend or that adjoin.
ing, obviously a most of secomary elenest coinp
They have oonsequently given in each ease a statement
of moor payments, very satisfactory as fate. they go,
bat by no !near aufliciet reunite for rentille
poor money vase depending on many other
lions betide. power o production, snob as nearness to
market., proportion of supply of a give& quality of lead
to demand, fitness or entree for the paztlssJaz pur-
pose by reser of comparative levels, and so forth.
Some uneertainty appears to preveil sa to the kind ei
gram best adapted to sewagsd land, or whether way
other crop may be grown 'woe It with prat Toes
committee, of rano would except from this slistensent
the fifteen acres of land wash have been the sablesb of
the experiments of the Royal Commission at Rugby I
there every one of them particulars has bra most seer
fully recorded by skilled observers, and many d the.
have been already published by the controlasion in their
second report. .

• terrible Are broke vet in the carriage department
of the Great Western Railway elation at Women,
late on Friday night. Before the lin engines meld be
set to work the names had got sash • bold al the
extensive sheds, filled, as they were, with iallaremahle
materials, that it was found imposellole to save them.
The destruction of property is estimated at free
£25,010 to £30,000, and the premises were inenred te
the esters' of £lO,OOO.
Ti. Wisrmt ensure —The days fee hai
the gaol delivery for the HOED* Winter Clrdelalil
were •ppcdoted by Mr. Dezoo Chasoell, who will preside
as judge of that circuit The subjoined are the dates
that have been appointed, via. : —Winahest,r, Thursday,
Dec. 1; Hertford, Thursday, Dec. 8; Chelendoed,
Moaday. Dee. 12 Therwley, Dee ;
Lowe', Wedneedsy, Don 2L No Niel Priu aim wIU
be tsken on this cireuit.

LIMNER Is FRANCS WITII EITINUATING CUICIIII-
wrAnCen. —A trial for murder has jest taken place in
France which shows that if Wolter bad committed his
Grins. in that cooetry he would not have had to miler
death for it. A ,toker on the Free -h Western Rail.
•ay, named Viers!, thirtylve years of age waa married
in June, 1864. to a nerve t girl. Witan fortnight
after the marriage Viard treated his wife., shamefully
that she was compelled to loam him. She returned nein
or twice. but inane separsted from him, and beetles •
sereaut in she house of • laundress at Border& It
seat...ober Viard went to Boulogne, and endeavoured.
but in vain, tort hie wife to return with him. Boon
after tine por on Seprember 7th, he went to tie holm
ser,,lns his wire was, and finding the boors-hold in bed hi
rang violently. The Wreckers appeared at the *Mine,
but on learning who he was refu-rei to mbeit hire He
then hurt open the doot, found two of the ehU Men ef
the landlady in the pa-sage, seised Mena by the arms,
and msde them show him the room in which his wife
was. A nived at the door be knocked, and
"Open, or woe to vu." All Mit time he held a lam
knife in his hand enameled beneath hi. cloak. The
!Lemke.e then opened the door, and reproached him fir
making roe, detoritencre, bur he peeing his vote, re. ad
upon her, stahbei her in the neck, eevered the jugular
artery, drawl her by the hair of the bead down the
rt.irs inm the street, and continued to slabber until the
neighbours come up and took him red handed. It will
scarcely b. believed that the Jury who tried this
monster, compared with whom !fuller wee an inuomat
man, discovered "eeleousting eiremnstaasse," sad
found Mrs guilty only of "voluntary boutiekki," but sot
of premedits& d murder. He ears, therefore, tiondemnell
to immironment for life.
FOROILIT IN • ROW 111•11 PUPIL fa NW of Use
metropolitan prisons • manufaMory of (mood Dotes has
been discovered, sad • capital idea indeed it Is. Sap-
posing the prison authorities to go balms with the
prisoners. or to employ the latter M the neeshanked
portion of the writ, shutting Mom of frees intereourse
with the world, weld a snugger or more sequestered
place be roweled for carryisg on this partlenlar braes\
of business thos the four walla of • poll In the
maent instance it apposes a sort of mined system had
been adopted by the bosiourable governor and his
manciates, the convict& The blackest arladaale oely—
those who had been sentenced to • number of
and therefore would not be liberated insoimen
sow— were selected for the work. They Were uspuredab
aba reek initiated into the mysteries of the art,
and allowed • cementer on the pronto. They were
L„,u.d fed well, and, by thus saving ariast the
day of liberty. became so ideatided with the cowers
that to " break* would have bees to turn paupers, and
embark for Siberia at the same time. But as the beet
laid schemes of men and mice gang aft ogles, weastsbow
or other this unique eouepirsey got wind too. A marsh
was ordered to be made is Use prime. A hand el 4.-
teatime wes despatched to the place where the fox bad
, been set to keep the geese, Forting the door at t,
' and turning everything upside dews, they in
discovering a number of notes under the flooring cf...
of the rooms. Beyond this nothing meld be foload. If
the government had their spy in the pines, the governor
' had his in the government. He had been versed before-
hand. Preens, plates, lot, had disappeared In time.
So it came to pees A.D. 1864, in the Mt, of St. Peters-
burgh, capital of the (Mir, ruler of the orthodos.—Leffer
Iron St. Petersburg.
The introduction of sommodities thatoommand • large
sale from their distinctive advantagee being mined by
the public. frequently &Wreak • host of Imitators. To
endeavour to pm off inferior ortioles some akeelt=
the tred•-mark, labels, nudists, de., of Meer& li
man, the well-known original Imparters of the Pure
Tea; therefore pore/mans should sot fail to not* that
the signature—" Horniosa sad 0., Leodore—is ces
each gelatine coast Their tee, from its reliable good
quality, has for a qnsrter of a.snteey bees is great
favour throughout thripatem Maths'! that all classes
require good I. sad or helier quality to more
appearance Messes, 'rebuses' semis number about
two thousand ; these in this locality are advertised Is
our oolumna.

o AOCIDNXIII TROY Oolitnoll LDC773I
IIATCII SS. -Acanlen ta is meneotion with ehe amnion
dangerous, poisonous smells*, sow is mime& quo me of
math Imprint oreerreees. that Brmiat and Keespaient
Weir nom- s metre is becoming more and more
valued. ad we have no daub. that the sow isatch-tielder
and kektitha they have meetly intradesed ter me ia
• erenriee, kitchens, bedroom, tse., will be very
generally adoptvcL It may be obtakieci ci ail parties
sidling the patent misty naidebea is met and not
expensive.
111 firth Saone, On GUAT Allirry Mews the
blackest Hair white. This eolear, however, is to lee ris
stored with certainty, by Horriag's ilimpsehe Brushes.
Sc. Dr. Haman saya. "I regale be. as the mint
preset brushes hitherto maths, as ramisets their
mechanical emetroctioa, bed thole meemaisel
eolith." They are THE remedy for Om no*
Hamlett, Hhopeinatiant, Sc.
N.B. -Counterfeits are Wei MOIL
Helms. 32. Heeinglialloerset. Tondlerc
Hotarevers 1= Noway psameks-Illebeel Mann
DO areount of 4so eipss. eV lar AIWA
value. Ills laseeceimble hew meth • ithersieses stile wheal
knees= berms wl sad bew madly a my M
mead by a lew Mee st iN Poldlrbit
me Mee Theme wer144000•91 4111 hors=l,..dir
Irked to ktad M every lb. hoed
abanuiregtitZtts4"."l" 11771E' trmweee".."'-"limei a kild"Thethew llemate""esiswaro
the
lane eleonat be Oaken by =
tho suds eney.... tb=sig.
"111 sinew tree trent Bod tho
pmeames.

ll'
THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZ
•
LON DON MARKETS. BIRTHS.
November 11, at Maidishill, London, the wife of I
...-0,.....
Mr. Akuander A. Those, of • Aseghter.
h.p of M. Henry
(Ooresheirer), on isr the able leaders . „ _
BY EXPRESS .1 ELECTRIC TELEGRAPB. November 14, at Fontmell Magna, Mrs. S. Dibben, of Amin.,
Wellspring, again amused the townerople by ..2.1`-
a daughter.
...—_,•____. November 10, at Misty, the wife of Mr. P. Bellamy, tweeu myself ano -, 'i
nb'it"T;ieet; IltceihrelljpeniveeL Ico'si. t-uotThf; an.:
h.
ib'silin dwinof bethhesu3drdid DW. RthVe.
(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) of a an. King of Prussia-!ie takes cm. _
November 11, at Piddletreethide, the wife of Mr. Falerclally-hasagain been proved by memo.- .
delighted at the very masterly meanie
E. Gibbs, of a &welter. results," That the "result.' will become memo- desuni.-_ crowdedrEozacr eh, 4 I
ei a g
toe
ov
neiry...Ferlia.oieeLdese,iblevlitngio.a.ofp.Thieyettormebi::iiweddthismi. e.h.
I:,:ii:shory
MARK-LANE, MONDAY.
MARRIAGE. rable, there is no earthly doubt, and the day is impossible for us so
Th. ""bdidee. to-day was le" lane' Bele° lu wheat September if. at Sendridge, Aostrallm, an. peat, not far distant when Austria will find it out, arrived at New York, end it -
ra"" v." desdili "rsir4us mg"- The Supply vu eldert dambter of Kn. Dent, of Doraiester, to Mr. The conspicuous hollowness of this very passage would take the military commend of to.. amobaoh; nrdtatciened.kitoiinithenombriiThrP:talagieynen,pulattaibithdillb.tewder°*.indmutomfoch%tltidemirpaipl:r...ansian. fill:1r!
tolerably large. The rates of Monday last for
beat Imlay were eeareely maintained to-day. Trade of John Alexander McDoughal.
DEATHS. almoet mounds the note of expectation. Klee during the elections. This was viewed with any • &tat, 6:4 is the intention of Mr. Wellallr'„„_"11 faa'"...
vide aimilar amusement duns( the winter. sme
all sort. was generally dull. Towards the clops • why talk so
.magniloquently of the' high value" thing but malefaction by the Democrats of that .
was prig.
Friday night's programme •
little inare activity was manifest M malting ewes November 18, at Pordington, Mr. Samuel Taylor, of "unanimity" with his" Federal" ally 1 There city. Secretary Seward had announced to the 101/./reld March (Englishman) Oweny
Oats • good supply, mad a brisk trade at Lut emiet yeoman (of the arm of Taylor and Soos, Agricultural is yet a aloe question or two to be decided about mayors of Bashi and New York that he had Familia' (Riflemen form) BAN
earreasies. Good Biota end Irish oats were in demand. IMPlemeet iggaeleetureT4 aged $B, highly respected ' the division of the spoil, with which Denmark received information of the elute' nos of a coo- Vales Morn Flower) Coots
November 13, at Marshwood, suddenly by a gun•
Handel
bee nothing do. But Russia and the minor *piracy in Canada to send incendiaries into Halt/Nab Choms(h7 desire/
CLORE OF THE MARKET. ideot, John Mitchell &aka, Eel.. cd Manliwood D'Albert
Musses dull; bid", shod, improved ; msteos brisk Manor Home, a magistrate of the western division of states will ye something to do with it, and we
trade. the county of Dorset. should think that Austria will have something to
November 13. deeply lamented, at the maiden°, of say to it on cue side or the other. "The results," ri, INI York Rye)
ofthe
th•Prtn. principal NenTitailierteloccuitiomn. onnethemadlaoyr Q"dri,6lll(Vim.ientition.) au imseade we
Blithe
h B Thorn., 8 hg Thorns, lately of . e - New wrote to reply that be dm- Gallop (Relief 0/ L001100W)
her KO, V. 0/71.0 wattage, Mrs. orne, y
epoken of in the speech, are evidently likely_to believed the information, but was pre- National Anthem
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. Holcombe Rogue, Divot; agedm7.3 Lean.
a FAIL -This sauna fair .61 be held
November 15, at Charlton I. Km, Imeghem he "memorable" in another respect. His pared to maintain the public safety. The 11,1"1„...,___„""w , (November an and will he eon'
The nineties from the grease ai.66.6.1.., te:gitr_vere_. Tapp, aged tg, Atuarian Majesty proceeds to talk about the New York democratic rem boldly accused the r„..,".„,"="tydan:Aong,„.
mach shorter than on gleegey last. " lx""" *." November 9, at White-Cliff Mill-street, Rhiodford. "ways and means"-the increase of derail taxa- Government of inventing') Immediate clearances are not expelled at this time of Mr., Martia shotter,
aged pg. Tel Wsernaa.- e reading of •
,
the ; but the high pries demanded for thst-clase the whole story for --- --- ' 11. the thermometer at
lion. He says that there are "extraordinary the purpose of having a pretext for proclaiming Dor,theeter for the met week is se follows :-
. November It, at Moreton, the beloved wife of Mr.
,
beef prevents emu an arnalle esteem of busiest@ John 80r...., highly ..repeeted ..4 eery deeply re. Nkto expense" still at present existing," and martial law, or placing troops around the polling
being transacted. Good Herefords were =Wag anew. "two bu4eta," which are to be " exceptionable." booths. The authorities at Washington hare 14
. Di reetion State of
from 18 to 72 guineas malt and Soots were November 15, at Footmen Magna, after • very long are to be laid before the Reiohivath, one for refused to comply with Governor Eipaymoues D.6...1 Nom 1 a wind. Weather.
very deer. Th* mutt" trade Wai niare illmetal. Mem. Alma., daughter of George mid Barak Hart, 1865, and another for 1886. This he calls a r
hot prices remained about es 1.14 week. Very prim* and M demand that the Near York nts, &exiled with
Downs____----
were making se. 4d. per 8111. Sheep numbered
1,000 bead less than Isst week. For the am. of year - - NOV.
14 49 311 W Fiat
the trade dote in veal was very good. There were • HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
13 44 311 SSW, NNW Fog, rain
good many moldings on offer. The pork Wade was not
16 47 33 NW Fiat so good as last week, though porkers were Mr. Radelyffe's Hounds -Wednesday, Devilish House
17 53 4$ SE k SEW Rain, lightning
readily dotied of. Bacon pip way short. -at quarter to 11; Friday, Shortwood-at 11.
18 49 41 W, .troug Cloudy
Prises: boM ' (prune) is. to So. gg• 1, leferlor.•,.log The Blackmoor Vale Folhoundr-Ttiesday, (this day)
19 53 41 SEE Ham, cloudy
sc, as, tot. - sheep, (Dow= sail withers) Is. VO SiOS. VAL ; Beedm,hme . Friday Sparkford Inn-st IL
20 U 45 S &SSW Storniy
imeonds, 41;. to 4s. Bd.; veal, 4s. to Is.; pork, 4s. ed. The Eeet N7,...,4 agw;de_weammday, Edmossdelsam ;
to I&
Friday, Dairy Lodge-at quarter to il. coastarosouga I=s 1883.
Lord Poltimore's Hounda-Wedoesday, Wyniard's Gap; now.
CLOSE OF TUR MARKET. Thursday, Mr. Homer's, Martinstowa ; Baturday, 14 52 44 NV Gloomy
Beef, still dear; mutton, improved; veal sad pork, Ifelltery--at 11. 15 19 47 W Gloomy, cloudy
unaltered. The West Somerset Hounds-Tomday (this day), 16 55 49 WSW Misty, drizzling rain
Raleigh's Cross' Friday, St. Andries-at 10.30. 17 53 44 W Misty., gloomy
The New Forest Hounds- Tumday (this day), Brookes- 18 55 44 5 Foggy, cloudy
THE PLAInTOW MURDER. horst Station-at 11 ; Thursday, Royal Oak, Fntham ; 19 53 41 S Foggy
__ . Saturday, Beaulieu Village-at 10.31). 20 51 46 8 Yoga. hazy

The polies engaged under Superintendent Howie
in collecting evidence as to the manner in which
Shin atroesons murder was perpetrated, have
acquired with« most important particular. since
Monday. On that day, at 'diatom's of about seventeen
feet from the .pot where the body of the murdered man
11/1b• IMMO.. red, • large clasp knife wiis found, and on
Inquiry the pollee learnt the important fact thot the
knife as, the prisoner Kohl., and had been men in his
poesession no late a. the Sunday Mier the murdered
mut was miming. They have Moo learnt that on that
Sunday evening by dewed to be called early on the
following morniog, and they hove muting for 'vb.-ring
that he areas awl went out before daylight, and returned
home by shout bro•kfoot time. The aniii•ntof Si.
knife, therefore, roam et• the prisoner rill mor• aith
t, • crime, and The fort of It. in 1131 la hi. 04 • soion s
lung aft., the time •het. the roan es- missed, raki u
conmel On +ltia 11,1 • •I l) oice.t Moony. has le I
ti,e p id.o. thor t• • mutilaii .4 the b—dy was not
• ffeme a at I V.n a;, and Ca. tl•e I. salt of an after.
thought not the heat Imo not revered from the
body at the Wise of tbe murder in proved by the
eivered geoh cut•iiig. being of more recent date thm
tlio other tuutilotious, and it io not improbable that the
murderer woo itioneed to visit the woe of the crime in
order to et this mutilation in oon.-quenide of ti.e
:ioluirion which were c..noequint'y being m• about the
oi• • 0001. 'I he author itie. ni Scotimoh, a•d, in rerly t
• ineaoroge *Web they a few days slime teas...mitt d to
the judice autti,ritiao of Hamburg. nave learnt atoll Om
description given of the deorsad ha. led to the identia•
cation of the body as that of Theodore Christian
Fulirhop• • clerk in the inn of Messrs. .4eumano and '
Co., of that it,, and who left (hare for England about
al: weeks 'ince. In the teasel in •liich dammed came
to Eng'and, Kohl am e canoe, and it ho believed that the
two 51,4 made 111•011 other's acquaintame on board.
Kohl had gone to Homburgh, he had state I, to pt
some property to which he was entitled; but it would
appear that his journey was • Suitt.n one, as he wag
thertly after his return borro-oing money of his wife's
relatives. The decomm.l man signed his proper name
on hoard the vessel, but it is remorked that the prisoner
signed anomie very different from the one whim h be now

DENTAL SUR, ___.-ARTIFICIAL
TEETH.

DORCHESTER—every alternate, Saturday. at Mr.
H t L'S, High Weet-atreet, Novumber 26,
December 10, N.

-At the Ilford Special &anions. on Satur-
day, Ferdinsad &heard Carl Kohl, the man
charged with the inureer of John Fehrhop, was
brought up for further examination at Ilford gaol,
before Mr. 11. Ford Barclay, chairman, Mr. J. Coops
Davis, Major Stuart, and Mr. J. Raymoad Polly, the
presiding magistrates. The Court was densely
crowded long before the examination was resumed.
The primmer was placed at the bar in the custody of
Inspector Howie, K division, who, as well as Inspector
Nightingale, of the K division of police, and Mr.
&donut Clarke, of the deteeXive department, from ,
Seotland-yard, was present to proemial, the caw. Upon
the amembling of the Court, Mr. Gifford row sail said
be appeared for the prosecuticm, and requested that
the depositions of Inspector Howie should be reed.
The clerk of the court then reed the depositions, at the
eonclusion of which the worthy magi trete wked
Dmiector Howie if b• bad anything more to add.
In.pector Howie said that, since be WY last •worn be
had elicited iniportant additional evidence, but requested
that a remand should take place, upon the ground that
the case was not quite complete for the prosecution.
The magistrates at once responded to the applicatiou,
and the further examination of the prisoner was
adjouraed till Saturday next at eleven o'clock. The
prisoner, a man of short stature, but of strong musenlar
frame, and who appeared totally indifferent to the
serious charge perferred against him, was then removed
from the dock. As the coroner's verdict will be re-
turned me Wedoewlsy next, and Dr. Letlieby's analysis
will also be complete in two or three days, it is (sir to
predict, should the cam before the coroner prove coo.
silkier, that the next magisterial investigation will
result in the priwner's being fully committed for trial
on the capital charge.
Some very strict inquiries have been instituted, both
is this country and abroad, as to the character of the
prisoner Kohl, and some curious facts have been elicited.
From papers found in Kihr• posses•ion it would appear
that he ii a Prusidan by both, having been baptized and
vaccinated in Prussia ; but hi. family removed while he
was young to Hanover, where his father is still living.
Kohl find came to England io February last, and it is
said that he came here a fugitive from justice. for, having
committed a violent assault, be was adjudged to pay a
Lacy penally, which he avoided by Geeing the country.
When here he first lived •roons the Germans employed
alout Whit. chapel ; but he at length obtained employ-
Cr P 1.1.1.,•• km 1,4 atter" butreer's hones,
and while in tliie rapacity he became acquainted with
the young woman *hem •Ie marned. M •t, if not all,
the articles, tip duplicates of which we nd upon
the prisoner, beloaued to the ,leevaaed, and it In cop it'd
to be proved that they were pledged by the pri ner,
mho in some instances gave he Own name, which won
'pelt by the pawnbroker*, as pronounced, "Cole."
One name given by the rri.oeier was nwlt by the Pawn
brokers "Si lilt," or "Scold," mid it I. rrmarlt .be that
a name timilar in • scowl t, t in can IV ci IM t' e
bri•ouor on lbwrd ti,. ve-wl is. ohm Ii cm inen
I be I. u .16 t • Is'. cmi• I 'la

Atternianos at'WEYMODTH—Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays, at 107, St. Marpstreet.
BRIDPOR r—every alternate Saturday at Mr.
MUNFORD, -Deeernher 3. 17, 31.
BOURNEMOUTH—at Iirs.GUBBINEP, Gems Hones,
Commercial-road, every Tureday.
SHERBONNE—on alternate Thuredays—Deeesaber
15, 29.
M R EPHRAIM MOSELY, SURGEON
DENTIST.
9, 04011VIS011-STRUT, (14,04•4111011-11QVAIS; and
14, GAT4IIIIII7, BATH.
Newly-invented and Patented application of prepared
IN DI 4 RUBBER in the construction of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, Goma and Palates. . .. . . . . _ .

A new, original, and invaluable Invention, consisting
in the adaptation, with the moot absolute perfection 111130
snores., of prepared gum-coloured iodi rubber aa a base
for artificial teeth. P.Atire or partial seta may be made
with tin eteatest facility in a very short tine. Only one
visit is required to fit them, it being done with the
greatest accuracy and comfort by 113.11111 of a soft hese
placed, while in a elate f fusion, between the teeth and
gums, which, upon becoming hard, possesses the greatest
powerful self-adhesion. The teeth are also Immovably
lined :a the socketa former! by It without fastening of
any kind. One net will last for many years, and on
any of the natural teeth falling out by abeorption of the
geMs or from decay, they may be added to the indiis
rubber plate in use with the greatest ease and at • vety
trifling expense. The acid, of the mouth exert no
agency on the chemiliallpprepared indiarubber, and (as
it is • nonconductor) fluids of any temperature may,
with thorough somfsrt. he retained in the month, all
unpleasantness of smell and taste being at the lame
time wholly provided agantt by the peculiar nature of
in preparation.
• Just Published, pries Is., Ephraim Namely on
the "Teeth and the Lest Mlllllll of Supplying their
Deficiencies." The Author, 9, Oreevener-street, W.

All communi-mtions in relation to whatever de.
partment 4,1 the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset Coetaty Express and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.

.4

lraer sit at VNI.• Mort is THE DIDIVISNT. —On
sunday a . u u.,i lor WOO lb ues-e4 hy • cr....4 ..f
psi, 141 a Malt t.two thee is • Neat calling
Rh. Nib NIPS " Co.r.tonot lirrthron," and • youth" married
nos a II •.1 10 be erceived inst. the aneiety by being
C. .1 sublicly in tie Ilteer Der•ent, at of Ito
t.... ...ell.. An
Pal. red the rite 12 center is Th.
1,,d) in the bYidue house• and then, Imbibed I.
a prate old o duo, followed Mr. W. Wright, one .4 the
brethren, into the river, where he bunter...sr her in the
SUM, of tb • Trinity. The day was keenly yydd and
fro.ty, and any t1.1..g but radenlated to make • cold bath
pleasant.

A I. It Alan API Or A RAILWAY COMPANY BREA El VG
Till Low. —AI the Southwmk poliorieoart, on Tues-
day. • -jugular application was mole. A gentleman,
%dare-sing Mr. Woolryeb, mid that he was a share-
holder of the Brighton Railway Company, and he
welted his wor.hip to grout bins • 'Lammas mrsin-t •
ntlmu in emumted oath the r.il ay for getting out
of • carriage While the train was in motion, —Mr.
Woolr)cli Such on application Lai better be made by
one • f the ;Stiere a the outopany in the regular way.
Appliant They would not Mir in the matter, air.
Thai offender is too great • wan for them to interfere
with.—Mr. Woolrych : Who is thi. great offender?
Applicant Mr. Leo Sol.mter, the chairman of the
company. When I mentioned the eireunotance to one
el the entices of the ...Remy, the man said : "Oh,
thm'. nothing. Yr. 'Schuster nearly always grits in and
out of the 'goriest whil-• the train is in motiou."—Mr.
Woolryoh : When did the offence oocur? Applicant
Ori the 10th of hut month ; and the mama I have not ,
applied for a summon. before I. that I haws been in
the country, and have been making inquiring how I
should proceed.—Me. Woolrych : The tau. ism distant
that I do not think it would he proper to grant •
=masons. You should have applied before. —Applicant
thought that did not matter. Let year he, unfortu-
nately, was nuarnioned by the company for *similar
offence after the lapse of • mouth, arad be was fined
(orgy shilling., which lie pant. The &ream of the
company had not treated him in .0 gentlemanly •
manna ea they ought, and therefore he considered that
he had a right to summon the chairman for breaking
the Lair.—Mr. Woolrych Thee you proceed rather
vindictively. —Applicant No, air, but i think what's
food for the goose is food for the guider. (Laughter.)
—Mr. Woolrych : I .appose you mean by that you
have been the gume.—A pelican' : Well perhaps I may
hut yon will notwithstanding, grant ins a 111161110116.
▪ Woolryili, : You may take jeer 111.01.100,, or.
A man named Fisher is. brought up at the Green.
inch police-court tut week, charged, on hie own
onifesoon, with having murdered a polior-ooristable.
In IStP2 the body of • policeman was found drowned in
the Surrey Cann. An inquest was ben, and a verdict
of "Found drowned" returned. Since then nothing
more has been heard of the matter until the other
evening, when Fisher told two men with whom he was ,
drinking that he bad thrown the policeman into the
water, lie is remanded that further inquiries may be
made.

Tie
tiIIII*II 80CliTT •lID MIL Bitloo4, Joilol.
Mr. Brum., juu., ante. to complain of that proceedings
tbe German Protection Society. Ile rye :—" About
half-past ten o'clock on Monday night three represen-
tatives of the motets naiad at itiy Into father's ',niacin*,
sag .i.tuur that they csoll. On wetter. connected "rah
Few Muller, requested to see Mrs Briggs. Tide tsiog
ont of the question, ot, of toy brother. had an inter-
view with sown. toes amnia ng thet h. and the rest of
riar family were dis-atialieu with the verdict. and not- '
.ithsti,,,aing hi. arena., that they were utterly nits-
take. proonedra, for the spew of throe-quarter. of an
how, rtasp4talate all the •rgiunent. which they hed
susay ~,je public, in favour of Frans Muller's la-
n , and endeavoured to weenade him to no .4
once with the.. in • ask ohne tovr had W•at after:
dosc to Sir George Onli to *ld
owes (or the primmer."

and just reticence of the neutral powers." But
now comae • gust of the emptiest, if not the
most hypocritical palaver. Bays his Majesty of
Austria, "The high value of the unanimity be-
tween myself and my August Federal ally, the
King of Prussia—'de cakes care to call him his
Federal ally —has again been proved by memorable
results." That the "results' will become memo-
rable. there is no earthly doubt, and the day is
not far distant when Austria will find it out.
The conspicuous hollowness of this very passage
almost sounds the note of expectation. Else
why talk so magniloquently of the " high value"
of "unanimity" with his " Federal" ally? There
is yet • nice question or two to be decided about
the division of the spoil, with which Denmark
has nothing to do. But Russia and the minor
statee will have something to do with it, and..
should think that Austria will have something to
say to it on one side or the other. "The results,"
spoken of in the speech, are evidently likely to
be "memorable" in another respect. His
Austrian Majesty proceeds to talk about the
ways and means"—the increase of diesel taxa-
tion. He says that there are "extraordinary
state expensea still at present existing," and
"two budgets," which are to be " exceptionable,"
are to be laid before the Reicharath, one for
1865, and another for 1886. This he calls a
"transitory" measure, and upon the whole talks
his. • man in difficulties who wishes to 0011 Z
money out of his friends by a proems of
rhodomontade stuffed with hard words and
unaccustomed phrases.
The confession of Muller.that he was actually
the murderer of Mr. Briggs, is satisfactory in
more ways than one. In Germany, the people
were wild with excitement; they attributed the
execution to political motives, called it "judicial
murder," "hatred of the English against the
Germans," "atrocious butchery of an innocent
man," "revenge for political humiliations," and
similar expression were in every one's month.
Even the King wrote an autograph letter to
Queen Victoria, and the case, it was said, wee
to have been taken op diplomatically. And
in Loudon—for London swat ma with Gi ruins
like locusts in Egypt—the Faderlanden
actually went to the length of affirming that
Muller would not have been condemned if he
had not been a German—that the linilisb were
so enraged at the humiliation which their Danish
policy suitsined at the hands of the Germans,
and so jealous of the "glory" which the Ger-
mans gained at Duppel, that they wreaked
vengeance on the hist German that fell into their
hands. And they have, we regret to say, been
supported in their views by the anti-English,
ever-fault- finding. prees of this country. As for
the Germans themselvw., they ought to be told
that as a nation they are not of sufficient weight
iii Europe to merit the honour of becoming an
object of Enitliali hatred Li hatred there is
always a certain degree of fear—and, in heaven's
name, what can Englishmen have to fear from
Germans

It is curious to remark how readily the French
change in opinioii. Ten days ago the French
were enthusiastically favourable to the Italians.
Now things are reversed. The news that the
Italian Prime tifinister had used language hostile
to French policy, and had shown a disposition to
drag France farther into an alliance with Italy
than her Government is disposed to go. has
made •very man speak with the greatest indig-
nation against Italy and the Italians. One thing
is quite certain, if the Italian declaration is true,
the Emperor says one thing at Turin and another
at Paris.

It has long been suspected that an organisation
has existed in this country for supplying the
Federal armies with English recruits; but up to
the present time it has not been possible to
obtain positive proof of the fact so as to bring
the offenders within the range of the law. A
discovery has just been made, however, which
bids fair to lead to this desirable communication. I
During the past few days Federal agents have
been actively employed in London, Ashton-
under-Lyne, and other towns, in engaging men, I
ostensibly to work ate glass-house at New York,
but really it is supposed to enter the Northern
service. A batch of men so engaged arrived at
Liverpool on Tuesday evening by the Great
Northern Railway. A large number of carts
being in waiting for them outside the station to
convey them to the docks, first attracted the
attention of a Mr. Underwood, one of the pro- ,
prietors of the Sefton foundry, and that gentle-
man, on making enquiries from the new arrivals,
was so struck with the absurdity of the tale of
their engagement, that he pointed out that the
offer they had received was most probably a
mere pretence for entrapping them into the
Federal army. The men had been conveyed in
locked carriages to Liverpool; many of them
had not tasted food all day; they were cold and
hungry, and demanded food of those who had
them in charge. The latter said they should
have plenty of food as soon as they got on
board the Great Western, then lying in the
Canada dock. This, and the warning of Mr.
Underwood, raised the suspicion of the men,
and several of them positively refused to go any
farther. In vain the "glass-house agent"
stamped, and swore, and threatened; their
suspicion bad increased to auger, and they gladly
accepted a generous offer from Mr. Underwood
to provide them with food and lodging for the
night. Others, however, tempted by a display
of money and liberal promises, consented, to go
to the ship. mt. Undervrood communicated the
facts to Mr. Kehoe, superintendent of the
Liverpool detectives, and from the informa-
tion that gentleman collected the case was
put into the baud, of Mr. Curwood, the
deputy town clerk, when it was found there
were about 600 emigrants on board, the majority
German and Irish, and of this number about 200
were those who still remained of the suspected
recruits On the facts being explained by the
captain, each of tho "glass-blowing candidates"
was asked separately Whether be preferred re-
maining with the ship or come on shore. Only
four decided to come ashore, all the rest deci.ling
to go on with the snip. The Town Clerk, on all
the facts being placed before him coital lered
there vr•A not sufficient in the " glass-house"
scheme so lay loi:d of, under the provisions of
the Foremui Ruli.dinent Act, and the "Federal
agents" were 000nequently allowed to remain at
Urge. In consequence, however, of the state-
ments made by two young men from London,to
the effect that they had been offered commissions
in the Federal army, the case took a new turn,
and after being relinquished by the town clerk
was again taken up by him. The London young
men stated that they observed an advertisement
in the London morning papers to the effect that
few respectable young men were wanted
In a glass warehouse in New York.
They applied at the place indicated in the
advertisement, had an interview wi'h •
man named Startin, and were engaged by
him. Startin told them that the rough portion
of the men would have to "knock about bottles
and • hoelbarrows," and that the more
respectable of them would be clerks. The
remuneration was to be fifteen shillings •
week with board. Subsequently to this, Stadia
told them that although he had engaged them
to work in a bottle warehouse. If they would
"keep quiet" they would have commissions AS
lieutenants in the Federal army given to them.
These two came down to Liverpool with about
30 others, and on their journey were provided
with brandy and water, but as far as they saw
the other meu received nothing. They observed
that the persons who engaged them were very
restless, being apparently aware that the polies
were moving in the matter. Those from Ashton
state that previous to their engagement their
teeth were examined by Shaw, who engaged
them, no doubt, to ascertain whe her they were
fit for military duty. The affidavits of eight
men from Ashton and Stalybridge, and two from
London having been taken, the ship was de-
tained till further investigations shall have taken
place. The Federal government, by this course
of deception on the part of its agents in this
country, will speedily earn for itself the execra-
tions of every Englishman. That their agents
should be roaming about in every State in
Europe, inveigling the unwary into the trap,
without their knowledge and connivance, no one
can for • moment believe. This came has caused
so much excitement in Liverpool that the Rome
Office has intimated that it intends to proceed
legally against the offondent. We sincerely
trust they will meet with the chastisement it
deserves.

communications are cutoff, he cannot otherwise
obtain. To Beauregard wouid seem to be left
the business of looking after him; while He'd.
with 30,000 meu, ham altered Tennesse, aid is
operating northward with considerable wooers.
Tile Southern papers aaticipete great lilts t
from this General's movements, but w t his
destination may be they do not state, an it te
impossible for us to gum General Butle had
arrived at New York, and it was supposed he
would take the military command of that city
during the elections. This was viewed with any-
thing but satisfaction by the Democrats of that
city. Secretary Seward had announced to the
mayors of Buffalo and New York that he had
received information of the existence of a eon-
!piracy in Canada to send incendiaries into
the
LE:intim' Northers cities on the day
of Presidential election. The Mayor
of New York wrote in reply that be die-
lbelieved the information, but was C
pared to maintain tin public safety.
New York democratic peer boldly accused the
Government of inventing the whole story for
the purpose of having a pretext for proclaiming
martial law, or placing troops around the polling
booths. The authorities at Washington have
refused to comply with Governor Beymour's
demand that the New York agents, charged with
forging soldiers' votes hi favour of Linooln,
should be surrendered for trial. The Tableau'
sad the Chickemaliga, the two Confederate
cruisers that escaped from Wilmington, had
destroyed six vessels off the Northern onset;
and a third Confederate privateer—the Olunta—
was also said to have been at sea, and to have
made a capture. As might be expected,
party feeling runs high in Washington
and New 1 ork, and even the majority of
pulpits are turned into canvassing rostra.
To ne, in England, who are accustomed
to something like ecclesiastical propriety, it
seems strange such men should be found as
Cheever and Beecher, professed ministers,should
exhort to battle and murder from their pulpits.
Yet nothing is more common in Amsrica. A
few Sundays since Mr. Baecher, probably
alarmed at the probability of peace, should the
Democrats prove victorious in the elections,
exclaimed, "If we sneak back into peace with all
the former evils unredressed, we shall be worthy
only the world's worn." "Who," he added,
"is the white-livered scoundrel who would vote
for men who would advocate is return to things
as they were before the war ;" and concluded by
an eloquent appeal—not to brotherly love and
charity—but for all who beard him, "To vote
for the Union ticket." This was ou a Sunday
evening, while professing to exhort sinners to
turn from their sins and the building up of
believers in the faith—chile the open Bible lay
before him in the pulpit of the Great Inde-
pendent Chapel i-,f New York !
Kohl, the Dutchman, who is accused of being
the murderer of a young German in the Plantow
marshes, has undergone two or three examine
tions before the magistrates and the coroner, and
the evidence adduced on these occasions tend to
draw the suspicion against him closer than it was
before. Some lodgers in Kohl's house state that
they saw him cones home at half-past one o'clock
—about the hour that he says he wee with the
deceased in tbe neighbourhood of the Londoo
docks—that his clothes was then covered with
mud, and that in the course of the evening he
broke open the boxes of the missing man, and
said they were empty. Another witness, while
walking in the reed bed, near the spot where the
murder was committed, found a large clasp
knife, which has been identified as the property
of the prisoner. As, however, the whole of the
evidence that has been given, or is likely to be
given, is purely circumstantial, the German
Protection Society will have another opportunity
soon to insinuate that the evidence is perjured, and
the magistrates and j edges corru pt ; unless, indeed,
the murder of a German induce the society to
allow retributive justice to take its °ours& lo the
cue of Mr. Briggs's murder, the Secretary of the
German Protection Society, in his zeal to account
for Muller's [possession of the watch and chain,
suggested that he might have bought them of
some Jew at the docks, who was a party to the
murder. An influential member of the Jewish
persuasion complained in the papers to this
mode of argument, especially as a Jew had not
in any way being mentioned in the case, adding
somewhat ironically, that the secretary was him-
self formerly a Jew, but that that gentleman
had recently been converted to Christianity.

DR. WHATSONAMWS MORAL SONGS.

Arz—"The Pouliot Oars."

Let boys delight on Guy Fawkes night
To let off crackers, oh
Let others growl, and snarl, and bite,
For 'tis their nature to.
Policeman! ars you not afraid
To be by pa...ion lid?
Your Bobby's eta was never made
To bre.k poor Fianky's head.

Twos all through you the boys did stone
The windows of the Hall ;•

They hoped that one, at rar;dorn thrown,
Upon your pate might fall

Not more than others Frank deserved,
But you hay* given him more;
You fro... your duty widly swerved
To make hia had so lore,
While many round meld soareely tell
If Frank ems really dead;
Boob was the force, he downward fell,
When you broke staff sad toad.

These TO your favours on that day
To Frank above the reat ;
Tbat you tke dootnes bill would pay
Is what we now request.

Hon many children in the street
, With wonder did behold
'roar elllgy, In dr.et complete.
Destroyed by young and old.

Wh..ne'er ,our •r•lks ibr..4 ynu t•k•
fr.eol• if n. 'o see;
G. I It. • ,91. n i,Fraik, ni•k•
A traok •polog,.
C. hL

DORCHESTER. —firemen Legnica PamelaMeths.
—On Mon lay, the It. h inv., the 'own we. again In the
eveeing je, the entire posees•ion of 1141 nnuly mob, who
bore theme's the principal streets an fliry of • police, an
amid o the sual yelling •ed shouting, to !inanition Ring.,
which were again .he iendemous for it. demolition.
In the early wart oi the evening the Ileyor (De.
Aldriagel extloguithed a number of torches which were
being carried by gime ,1 the p•rtieipagin in the demon.
ignition. and mideavoured. by kindly admonition, to
prevail upon them to desist ; but his Worship's injuno.
lions were unheeded. On the mob returning from
llaumbiary Rings to the Townhell, iii. to be P grettol
th•li two of the polies foree were struck on the head
with stone., though not seriously injured. With • new
t. check any further repetition of thine 'awl..., gather-
ings, • meeting of the emegietrates was coovinidd on
Titinday evening, wins it ws• determined oa mewing
in • number of spinal imastables for the pre-
servation of order, in the mat of any attempt being
made to mute a further breath of the penes. With this
objust in is. the magistrates assembled at the Town-
ball on Thareday morning, but previous to this bills
had been doted ceiling epos the town
, to volentur their somas as special cons=
MD as Otis had not the desired affect, only fair or fin
coming forward, the burger list was gem through, and
one person from every three we. ealoglied se special
enolables, and surninogied to attend the Hall to be
I swore to to pressers the peace of the town. In ens of
!I sea-refusal the when reentered Diomede's hale tea
Ipiseity of DJ, sad this so doubt we. the menu of
betegiag so way forward. Coasiderable disadifastica
however prevails anion* the greeter pontos of those
sworn in, about MO in number, at their being galled
away hen their homes and badmen, as they were
laginseted to stand at the Townhall led night, or to
make their appestat* whoa ever called epos so to do.
The term of dike is to last until the Let eir Marsh sent.
The swearing Is of the "eussials" is attended with gee-
' eidershie which, however, we undentaad,
will be defrayed by the meaty rate, and that they
will be ramiusersted foe lees of time whilst on
active duty. • meeting of the Watch Ocestaittee
was held se Thursday usalag to *mire laic' the
waded of the pollee on the sth Inst., and it was then
stated that the polies deserved the rested reedit for
the forbearance they bad minifeinid in these lawless
aid the emanidoe entirely eumerated
v.v..= free the part he had taken in the matter.
It we. 'opened that dianthuses, nailer to Shoes
whisk hue already takers plass, wield mote ealar Oa
Monday evening, and, in ceder to make invite
doubly sere, in addition to the "special." having eaten
to on.. oat, applicatioe was made to Captain Deana, of
the • Utter, Royal Bores Artillery fm the ail
of the saga sneer his command, should cireneastaaus
corer te call for the amistaine of the mhlltsq. This
was greeted, mad the soldiers *ere seemed to the
flarneks, that they might he ready at a ineeseera
notice. Seen Mier seven o'clock the " Specials"
master roll was galled over at the Teereliall, by the
=I.. J. P. &HMIs, aid the men were ranged
the cocooned of their caplatas. A large
number nispooded to their same bet there
were several desateas at 8 &Wad. Tin
weather was very unpropitious for aay d.
snosetration, rain falling foal, and there appeared
no signs of aay distortion*. Doubting the
stringent onseuree which have at lad been adopted
by the authorities of the town to prawns the
prase have bad the desired sad, sad the mob don
sot feel at all laillied to some Into noted with the
;rah."disch whe'
rge orthdeirmbkdarliFisove linen:ea=
gees off quiet, the " spesiabi," deemed of
seizing in the din of war, will be singly nueseeed In
the retreduneals provided
through twrealaeraliPis okinhey agayor.
Wow,. Magee Iseetttrrios.—We see Wormed
that the Rev. William &zees, reeler of Celan, he.
anaoseeed hlm lateatio• to deliver • Loewe en" Rene
owl Raw We" 61 the Tewahell ThesdAy, the Mk

'fhe war news from America during the past
week has been unimportant. The Maas:mid
Sentinel, the organ of the Confederate Govern-
ment, recommends the arming of slaves. From
this the Federal/ conclude that the resources of
the South are almost exhausted. There can be
no doubt that the Confederated have suffered
greatly, but their courage and determination are
stronger than ever, and they will never acknow-
ledge defeat until deprived of every means of
ressetance. Grant's soldiers before Richmond
are building log huts, from which it would
peer that they intended to winter there. Six
thousand men se the number which Sherman ham
left in Atlanta, to defend it against the Oes-
fedaranon, while be has goes with Me mei of his
fano in man* of food, winch, aim that his

Bowman Siumeorts, Monday —More J. Bishop. J.
F. Midis*, Y. Devesish, J. Basor, sad it. Davis,

"T"LEI:II...AWD V
Roggi, landlord of thlite•ooßuil o
..DHrisdees,
Foodszerton, wee summoned for using shades language
towards her husband. oa Monday, the 17th 44 °ether.
—This was an adjourned owe, in consequ. Doe o' defen-
d*" bovine heein confined at the time when th• be ring
' of the ma wog to ham been wine into—Mr. Wowto.'
app 'wed for ootwlainant, and wetted the case at mune
leneth, the sub-taties of which will be toned in the
evidewe adduced. —Wises Riots swirl in oonoqueswe .4
own* dimagmemient Femora Wm and him wile they agreed
to operate. On the day is question be. sent her 5e.,
which he had agreed to pay her weekly. This was
ebout 10'clock in the Tornio:. H. sent it by John
Warren t . her mother's boos-. Moat 12 o'olo k de-
fendant sumo to emurletnanea k mos, and wed ahadee
1-ligusge thwarde li,. ; she .11.1 him eye 1 ing
sii• could think of He I ft the hoses and impel up Um
street, but she (snowed him and °tattooed abuse
him. The street wee in an uproar in con intones.
t bout on hour aft -r, he returned home, wlitto his *Me
was there The money which he emit in rim morning
was not 1.41, in to.tsequeoce of her absence, and when
he returned home he put in. on the tat& remarking
"Thur.'. your money ; now you o.n go abs. about
your bwine.s." All the coswer she made was " Bring
me • glans of beer, you room" He refaisd, and wiot
into hb front room. She 'Afterwards cane to hits, shut
the door, took him by the ulna, and shook him in a most
violent manner. He told her to leave him alone, for she
need not trouble to fetch the money as it should be
wet to her every Monday &boat dinner time. She still
kept on shaking him, and he sailed James King who
VW in the kitchen, to come and help H. did so,
and in hie it. woes witness pushed her into the purge,
Intending to put her out of lb. how. She, however,
refused logo, and slipped down OD the stones. He then
left her for the ;tarpon, of obtaining adviee, when she
spin followed, and aboard him. In taking out this
eumsnons he was not &stunted by any vindictive (soling;
but only to prevent himself from getting into Wool ie.
Fie did not we more violeoce than was neoseiary in
putting her out of the house.—By the Bench : He
retuned to rive her some linen which she had applied
for, but this was • week previoas to the agreement
being made between them ; he bad, however, sines
done so.—Croes-exanaioed When she cams for the
motley she dtd not say she emoted some meat for dinaar,
nor asked for tiny. Be did not any he bad tent the
money and should not mend it again. but said he was
going to do's aloe. o'clock.—The Magistrates' Clerk
suggested whether the parties could not settle their
d.fferenetes without the interposition of the Bench.—
Defendant .aid her husband had already broken his
agreement, for he had agreed to pal her o. • week
daring her confinement, whereas the very day
the month was up he had only given her 4e.
—The 11:8;estee' Clerk mattorked that he did
not think .0 had fultilled hie agreement, far if he
bad prom' her ris. • week during her 'maw-
meat, th 4 wm understood be mean until she was
strong encrigh to get about. —Defendant detailed
the wrongs she was subject to born her husband's est,
duct.—Mr. Auto* stated that his client waa willing to
lisMn to any advice Om Bench might suggest, provided
defendant wo 'ld promise not to molest him again.—De.
fondant said fast 40. a week was not iudleient to main-
tain her.—The Bench said if that was the owe she
mast make it known to the Board of Guardians, as that
was the only remedy. —Defendant said elm would not
prombe not to molest her husband —The Bench said
they were very sorry to bear that remark, for they
most bind ber down to keep the peees, and if no
enmities were forthcoming there was only one alter-
native hut to commit her to priscia.—Defendant
still refused to sank. the nocessaly promise, and was
bound over to keep the peace for two months in the
sum of £lO, and, in default, committed for two months'
imprisonment. —Mr. Welton said hie client. in order to
avoid such a painful warm, had expressed his willing-
ness to withdraw the *huge, and would enter into an
agreement to send her sa. a week if she would not
molest him.—Defendant would not consent to this
*agitation, and the senteace of the Bench was pot in
foroe.—She ems further charged with &awaiting John
Warren.—Ceroplainant said lie rwided at the Bull's
Head. On the 14th November he was in tb• kitchen
preparing his dinner. doom potatoes were in
• &eh on • tibia, when defecclitrt came in, threw
them on the floor, and afterwards picked them up and
dui them in his feu. After this she took up • shut sad
threw at him twice, and &leo called him bed 011 MOS. He
did not do anything to her, as she was too "powerful"
for him. That portion of the potato.. which she did
not throw at hint she dung on the door and stamped
on, and he thus loot his dinner. He did not strike her,
although if be had been as willing aa she was h. could
hem dose Doe as she offend to ight him several time..
—Croilowitanned : There was a pie in the coves but it
did not belong to him. She opeoed film door :ad took
it out When she took the pie out be pushed bee away,
but did not push her down with the baby in her
She did not fall down at all, Dor had she the baby in her
arms. 11w.. on a tabla —Defeodent denied the &ergo
is talc, het Charles Honeybunn the **imitable of the
periib, proved that he was in the kitchen of the Ball's
Need on the day and time inquisition, but only saw de-
fendant throe souse nohow's oa the door which the
spraltled with water.—Defeadant said she ibould not
have interfered with oompinimint if be bad not struck
her firet.—Oefeedant wee sentenced to seven day.' im-
prisonment. There wea another charge of smash
against bia, but it ems withdrawn.
WEYMOUTH.—A ViDOKL IN Disrates.—Soon after
daybreak on Thursday, • schooner was discovered by
some pilots belonging to this port in the 13ey,in distress.
They proceeded to her, when it erai found that in eon-
sequence of the violence of the gale she was totally
unmanagenble. and having lost an anchor was drifting
rspidly °war& the shore. Signals at distress were
bobted, and the Commodore steam tug, under the
romomnd of Captain Reynolds, got up steam and
proceeded on her errand of mercy. Soon after
she got her in tow, and brought her into
the harbour in safety. Had it not been for the
timely •DiDi4 DOD of the tug, owing to the violence of the
wind and en, the schooner would soon ham been
' drifted on ikon. The crew state that they had the
inatint difficulty in weathering the night, the mails
having bees blown to ribboos. filhe is laden with
oats bowed from helix d to Lyme Bens.
SWANAGE.--On Thunday the COSA Guard
stationed at this place dietievered a boat drifting b
the Channel, end ou reaching it, recogvti..d I 1111
belonging to the ship Anne, of the port of which
left fisesnage Bay the sight previous.
SPEW'S hU RY. Amour. —Ws regret to state
that another serious incident occurred in this village
OD Therulay. 7'be engem in this cue waii a lad
named Hemlock, aged 14, in the employ of Mr.
Keynes. A part of his duty being to fetch letters
from the post-offiok he appears to have been re-
turning home on an old pony, when from some cense
he was thrown off near the Nunnery. When found
his heed we. crushed very much, and tbe whole of
his body hurt. Dr. Spooner, of Biandford, was
quickly in attendanos, but gave very little hopes of
his lib. The bibs: of the lad 111111 killed • few
years ago by a fall from his hone.
mAttaHWOOD. LAT. FATAL Accrnewr
TO lons TarceteLL BULLIJI, FAQ. —An inquiet was
held on Wednesday, on the body of this ,
who was soldwitally shot, Wore N U. Leggin,
Bel. when the following facts were broeght to light
G01L12006011 with this &Ism It ap-
peared Urn on Tuesday morning the decemeed and
hia paulimmitter, Suneei Gifford, went out .hooting.
The keeper. was beating a double hedge for rabbits,
the deceased being on 4e other aide with a double-
barreled gun. When the keeper was within about
2.5 reeds of deceased he he. • barrel Bred, and
immediately hie master celled out, "Hold bard,
Gifford." He did so, sad about half • minute after
beard the other barrel go off. He veiled about for
several minutes as he thought, whilst his mash, was
re-loading, bet hearing or seeing nottigE:i.h.iin he
went
and looked through pp in the , when he
IST/ him laying me his Wok near the He
immediately went to him, end mid, " Dear
master, what have you done r As he neither
replied, nu moved, he at ono* perosived that his
master we. dead, and thou was • great
quantity of blood as his clothes, sad on the
=d. The keeper them run to the decceseed's
for ainistanos, and Mr. Snook, • farmer, of
Marshwood, who happened to be there on business,
and soother person, returned with kin to the pleas
where the body win They thee diseovered that the
Meek of the gun was between deomeed's lop, under
the left knee, and the barrels rutting as the right
leg. Deemed woe holding the herreb with lie
tuht heed, self he had been in the act of landing.
The ramrod wee in the left MEd barrel, shoat haft
way out, and the other one woe dineharged. Balk
harmers were down. There was • wound Radar
deoused's chin se if • cheep of &en hot game
through it. Me ohs* we. not, end his right eye

was lying on lt. Me appeared to bare been in the
act of reloading when one of the barrels exploded,
the contents entering under the chin, and, passing
upwards, canoed immediate deatk.—A verdict in
accordance with these faces was returned.
LILA NDFORD.— We regret to da •
• moat serious accident occurred in his tOWie
on
Friday afternoon to Mr. GOO'r Knigt, of Spettuebwy.
Mr. JUDO!, has in tonne of erect on 'nor the Old
oto,oyy oat publie-bouse, a 11.111 her of oottageo, in the
buil.ling of which ha has taken as active psre betweee
two and three o'clock on the day &be-no nursed lie was
steihnirogpp....cgedih;
thrF taifil wasowgett.lete of the timber he accideitnily
paotislly broken by the .gsffo'ulin&,
but unfortuostely lie came down with • fearful force
from a height of between 90 and 30 feet on to the
fencing at the back of the house. As soon as be was
able he made a man named Painter acquainted with his
accident, and with his maintains be managed to get into
the Derisory Oak Inn. Mr. G. W. Burgeon,
was soon in attendance, and by his advice the onfortu-
ithf'oautenvid7thas thrirdalzersinrimjubelrerehwabriehenO,Danediaait iiensfeeredk'n it
that"'
LIICTUSIS. —Through the kindness of our esteemed
rector the inhabitants of Blandford will be f tenured,
during the ensuing winter month', with • course of
popular lectures, the ant of whiah will be given on
Thurid*Y
rent evening,
Alm the
e2rbonseill hrt who selihtentilseaeL his
Haraton,
subject: " A Winter in Wart Cornwell."
PROMIXADI Concarr.--On Thursday evening Mr.
gyara and his celebrated band gave a concert in the
Coro Escheats. Subscribers to the band fund were
admitted free, and other pram at 6d. each. There
was an excellent attendance, and we need hardly say
that the performanee gave greet eatifsetion. The
second part, *mailbag of ousdrilles and other dancing
tunes, the company availed themselves of the
opportunity to enjoy • " trip on the light fantastic toe,"
and a most pleasant evening was spent.
"ODD VAtirriza."—An entertainment bearing the
above title.,. announced tosomeoff al theCorn-Exchange
on Friday, the 18th not. Unfortunately so few attended
as to compel the promoters to give it ep for that night.
Through the kindimee of the Mayor, the room was
placed at their disposal the following evening free of
charge, and we are glad to my that a goodly number
were present. Mini Clara Macredy and Miss blanche
Lacy highly uneasd the company by some cleverly
sustained penonetione of Ohara tar, and proved them-
selves juatly entitled to public support.
Eausrun.—We regret to state and in our report
of the race on the Down last week, Mr. Fowler of
Whit:heard* was pat instead of Mr. Fowler, of
Kinoscors.
sAussußY.--crry FeerY Stietwea, Monday,
November 14.—Preeest : limes Hussey, (oltairinan,)
G. F..noett, and?. W. Gilbert, Epee.
W. D. A. Good, Elijah Poulden. and Henry Cooper,
bricklayers, were summoned for neglecting to attend to
summonses for ',ening as special constables They made
eseerai excmws. —The bench did not inflict a penalty,
the parties consenting to pay wets, and taking oaths.
The Bauch accepted the terms.
Matter Charles Ireland was summoned be the over-
bore of Bt. Imuurra for deserting his wife and
an leaving them chargeable to the paid perish.—Mr.
H. M. Norris, tbe relieving officer. found the wife in
want. and relieved her.—The prism. r aaid he wits willing
to sUo• his wife owe. k. and if she would come and
Live with him he would support her, nod provide her
with a hone.—Mr. lie—ey thought the prisoner Tel
earning anelcient wages to sopport hie wife and child,
and as be was an idle and disorderly person, the Reno:,
iximuotted him to the hours of correction for one
calendar month. _ .

a.„lb. prlooner running towards him (mite In • at ite of
nudity. He stopped cud took lir• into custod) ehe
ea.. quite sober, bui gave i.e rescue for her draftee coo,
duct, excerpt that he Was alesSlSUta ; • lois h.r
station, and afterwards found her cloths at
of Rine. Anus Yard, tiliow Hill.-11r. how
nentenced her to seven days' imp', "moment.
It is unilentsod (m)• 11. Mae.) that at. age meet
ha, been made between the tioutti•West:rn itsleay
Company and the London, Chatham, and Dover, I.y
onion the forever will obtain aceops for tick +hole
trace, neer the bletropliten Esten.ien lines uf the
lalter to the Ludeste.hill Station. •o 4 thence ow, e
their City Junothro line to the Alletropolitait (;,1/14
Northern lathes's at Pertioadeu,breet. The arranKe.
meet eleo embracers the widening of tie. Iletnipelitaa
EaMitision ham sod the proeidieg additional au ..a.no.
dation at Farriogdon-street for She Bimith•Weati re
Company, if required, at their Goat, upon land already
acquired by the Loudon, Chatham. and
Company, and the whole of this system will be isompleie
ie the ensuing swot:Der.
NEWISIOTII OE THE BATTIA•IPELD.—Perhspe ooe of
the 'limit curious features of dm dee was the presenter
of the newsboys on the bettleedeld with am iammi
papers. While tbe musketry was at its Solidest. while
the artillery was most sonorous, ad whew the paring
bullet, with its deadly "chirp 'compelled one involu-
tardy to duck his head, the ranged urchin, as horse-
back might be heard sailing forth "New York Herald"
in stentoriao tones—American paper.
PIM ALVES OF El•IRTISO Bursare Hill—The uncle
of Prince Frederic of Augusteaterrg, the Prince of Noer,
has married an Americme lady mewed Lee, sad in con.
sequence has been forced to renounce his rights aa
member of a sovereign house, his bride having refused
to 000mmt to a mows/die
or the bridegroom marriage. At Is suEeitation
, the Emperor of tetstris hew acalferral
on him the title of prince, and the children hors of the
marriage will bear the title of Counts of Noer. The
pi-income Ise longer lay claim to the title of "highoeni,'
and his walla right. will devolve on his only moo ty
his drat marriage. •

ANlAULT.—Frederick Cryer was snnamooed for
assaulting Mr. John Bryant, on the tot insg—Ttie corn'
plainant stated he was II Winchester-street on I.
day io qaestion, standing new Mr. Yeatee's cart. Ile
was leaning on the cot when the prisoner tried
to pas. him. He made way for Cie prisoner, and
without the least provocation the prisoner struck him
in the lower part of the body. George Festers said :
am • carrier between Salisbury and Winterboroe. I
was loading my cart in Winchcster-street. Tile
complainant erns resting his hand on my cart when the
defendant tried to pass. I heard the defendant say •' by
leave—and • blow followed. I did not see the blow
streak. Toe Bench could not agree with the defen-
dant's statement as t i being obstructed by the com-
plainant, and fined him El and 9s. Prete, orb. imprisoned
for 21 days.
Nehemiah Sprat& was brooght up on remand for
stealing a pair of shears, the properti of Mr. Deeming,
• tin-plate worker residing in Fieherton. The prosecutor
identified the property, and valued them at 15s. 6d. He
did not land them to the prisoner". James Butler,.
blacksmith, in the employ of Mr. Street, Fisberton,
the prisoner was in the habit of coming an the shop to
borrow toola—William Sanell, pawnbroker, reading
in Catherine-strest, proved the poisoner bn-ught the
shears to his shop on the 30th October, and be advanced
9d. on them He asked the prisoner who they
belonged to. He said they are my snips. I require
than in the morning. He did not redeem them. The
prisoner said betook the shears, but not with the inten-
tion of stealing them. The Bench sentenced the pri-
soner to one month's impriaosament with hard lab 'or.
An adjourned quarterly meeting of the Town Couucil
was held at the Council Chamber on Monday the 14th
Inst. Present : The ex-Mayor, (J. Waters) ; the
Mayor (R. H. Riede°, Ioq.), Aldermen J. Hussey, .1.
• Cotber, and G. Pain • Councillors P. P. .other,
• Eldridge, Aylward, Faeett, Roe, Stokes, Sidford,
Styled, Jameson. Woodlands, Terrill, and Whitlock.
—The minutes of the last meeting having been reed,
• Mr. Waters said lie had greet pleasure to congratulate
Mr. &teen in being unanimously elected Mayor of the
City of Salisbury for the ensuing year. —Mr. Waters
emoted the chair, and Mr. Ripien, after taking the usual
atha,and made the noccesenry deolarations, took the office
of mayor.—The Mayor then roee, and was received
with great applause. He thanked the members for coo-
fearing the loocour umas him in electing him as Mayor.
He was afraid his aMlities were not sufficient, without
the help of some of the Council, to fulfil the duties
entrusted to him. He mast my he woe com-
plimented in the manner in which Mr. Alderman
Homey proposed, and Mr. Styles otoonded, his nomina-
tion. Alderman G. Pain maid he congratulated
the Council on the appointment which had
beau made, lard be must perform • duty,
and that was in proposing a vote of thanks
to the es-mayor. Mr. J. Waters.—Mr. Styles had great
pleasure In seconding the proposition, and was sure
that every one present must acknowledge that the late
Mayor had discharged la's duties to the very best of his
isodeavours for the welfare of his fellow cities... —The
es-Mayor thanked the members for their feeling towards
him. If it had not been for some of them he was sore
be could not have fulfilled the offlos to their satis-
faction, and of his fellow eitiaens. (Applause.)—The
several committee, were re,lectcd. —The Town Clerk
presented the accounts, which were ordered to be
paid.- -The Mayor mid if an invitation was
given to the Bata and West of England Society,
Lod the sum r. geared by them paid into the bank
at Tauntou. viz., £9C3, and likewbe hear the
extra expenees, he thought the society would
visit Salisbury no 1866. —lle Towe Clerk read a letter
received from Mr. T. Pain, in which he said he hoped
the Council would endeavour to get the meeting at
Salisbury, end guarantee the slam required. He was
happy to say be had £3OO promised—The M.yi r -aid it
was a good beginning, end he bad no doubt that the
members for the county and city would assist—Mr.
Style said it would be an important thing for the
city, and begged to propose that • committee he
formed.—The Mayor seeondod the proposition.--The
matter was referred to the Markets' and Fairs' Com-
mittee, with Mr. Alderman T. Pain, Mr. Alderman
Hammy, Mr. P. Cother, sod Mr. Style.—The Mayor
thanked the members for their attendances, and hoped
all the meetings would pam off as soremahly as the
present had done. The Mayor then invited those pre-
load to partake of lunch. on.
Coven Perry Sesames. Tuesday.—Present :
Viseount Folkestoee, Sir E. Halm, Berg, T. K. Fowls_
J. Hussey, and & Manxman, &wpm
Thomas Mitchell and John Hutchens were summoned
for taking a hare on the 7th November, at Combe
Biseett.—Frenois Mitchell, keeper to Mr. Fl. etwood,
seeing the defendant. d place sa
drop at the bers
Cal placed the bare. L.rd Folk, stone said the case
did not come under the Gone Law, as the hare was
killed, and placed by the keeper. The case most be
dismissed, but Mr. Fleetwood could charge the de-
fendants with felony.
Henry Felthana wee summoned for being drunk, and
conducting himself in a indecent manner at Wishford.
The (tench sentenced the defendant to 7 days' imprison-
ment with hard labour.
_ . _

—.l-o-hn -Cooper-, a( liinberton, sras runimoned for sting
a dog in puresit of gamest Clarendon.—Frank Shergold,
keeper, stated he see a dog " working" a field, and
this defendant walking in a footpath. He went up to
the defendant end naked him what Minimise he had
there, and whilst he was talking the dog same np.--)e-
fendant, in defenel, said he was going to Farley on some
beminons. He did not maid the dog in the field The
dog did not belong to hina—The Bench found him
puny, and fined him A 5, or three months' lan.
prarement.

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Tea Naaao CatT.—Tb• general appearance of
the coloured troop' among the army of the Potomac is
vastly in their favour. They are uniformly polite, re-
spectful, and docile, and make willing, serviceable, sod
general y reliable troops. Bat it is to their &mettle
objects
Cosi
mot°
mimeos:km.la) that the oot. louivredhetheoerldiarerirmia7
digging, or enjoying themselves, they are alt.,'"
comicaL Even When most seriously inclined the negr'
I. amusing, and is comp life this trait comes out still
more prOltlinently. I lately sew a squad of recruits
being drilled by sergeant, and it was laughable to
witness the manner in *high be emended. and the
arguments he uttered in deforms of driet drill,. "I'll
leabe It to any of des. odder sodgers," said he, "If yes
won't git out op all to nothin' if you can't do better den
dot." The "old soldiers" thee appealed to looked wise
as owl., nod avented with an afflnnatiog trued.
The manner of thee drill sergeants, as they
cretins, the aquae., ramrod in 'mod, and waved
lit, a baton, is vastly comical. The diffie.e•
orders are given with an unction and manhunt that
rivals the waterlog of the thunder. Otat would
almost imagine a brigade drill was going on in.teed if
paltry squad. by dint of perveveresee hoirerer, asel
after the trot fee hp of awe have di.appeared, the new
root nits gehorelly make very intelligent soldier,. They
soon master the rudi heels, sod then their importance
is imillellS43. One thing ic noticeable, and that is, that
the nocomniiseioned officers generally tontriee to extort
a greater amount of respect from their Inferiors thaw ie
the ease swung white soldiers. This is attend among
this peculiar class. The derides love the fire and its,
cheerful brat, and no matter bow mild the day, brive
of smouldering lop OM be seen throughout the
cause
Hound then, am be seen at all times a lazy gronp,oy
toasting thtir shins, and plaindly dozing or smoking, as
their tastes suggest. They are very polite to me and
others, always prefixing "sir" to anything they may
have to say. On guard they generally present arms or
solute to every white man who passes their beat. Tour
correspondent has more than ono, been honoured by
"present," acid, although wet entitled to any nab
courtesy, he generally returns the compliment by
touching hie cap, sometimes relieving the doubt of the
sable sentinel, who evidently seems aseneled at the
result, for I am sorry to say many °Ricers forget that
imartesy on their iE=eanits obli,gatory am the
New York Tunes

r-JobiTife-el was %maimed for bering the marries of
his waster, Yr. F. EL Long. of Bulford.—The Besets
ordered him to retain to his work, forfeit his week's
wattild pay sesta.
King sad Merles Blake wore summoned
for tilling • ham in Grovely Wool, on the 2nd Ist.
The keeper to the Sari of Pembroke said iw saw defen.
dente take the hare. He marched thew and found four
wires on Hing.—Tbe Busch toed them f:3, or in default
three months' imprimenteet.

"To Mr Mersa i lis•wae."—A lady residing in
the Has de Rivoli, Paris, returned some time once
from • visit die bad mask in the depertment of
Finistero, bringing with her • young orphan girl, poor,
bat very petty, named Yvoone B—, whom she sag.ged as
her waiters( maid. Last =oath, • short time after her
return to Paris, the lady dad. When the holy had
been prepared for the mein, and was for a short time
left elate, Yvonne was seen to go stealthily into the
room, lift up the shroud, and thee hastily Peva The
Ina ides was that site had token a ring wh4h, st the
expreee desire of the dememed, had been left on her
low. On szaininatiou however the ring was discovered
to be untouched, but • paper was men attached with •
pin to the shroud. On inspection it we. found to be a
letter addressed by the young orphan to her mother, who
died two years ago, and we. as follows: —" u, good
Mother : I have to tell you that Mr. B--has am& me
en offer of marriage. As yos are no longer here, I beg
you to make known to in. In • dream whether I ought
to marry him and to give in. your (lenient. I avail
myself in order to write you, of tbeopportunity of my
mistress, who is piss to heave.." The letter was
addremed, "To my Moth.-, in Heaven." The person
alluded to in the letter hone of the tradesmen of the
demand lady, wh.., having been struck with the good
oonduct of the young girl, bad made bar so offer of
marriage.
The King of the BeLiens, aft-r • eerie, of royal visits
and pigment journeying., ret aped to his capital on
Thursday, He is a noble old mosareb, and ocespies
a pleas among the rulers of this world which nobody
44 could 111. Everybody respects hi.. ; and probably
so king posesseing mish small physicsl power ever
atercised so high • moral 411110•11411 I
A NAIAD WOMAN gowns° TX2OOOII TwaOTIMITIL
—Anzt Esp. aged Ed, described ma • washerwomen, was
sheered as the Guildhall with gaingktbassiiikegh the Fab&
dote of nadfty•— J nha
80b.,, 164 said be was as duty about sWo'sloolt as
Titandaz morn*. fa ICINCO4OO4I 11" w Mat. whall hi

Mouna's i.aar Moaturre.—The Rev. Dr. Linke
Capri, minister of the German Lutheran Churl,
Goodman'adelds, who attended Muller me sanduougly
In the interval between his einvistion and execution,
gives the following particulars rewriting the enivir :
The unhappy man declared he was inarent isot while,
but before the Sacrament was being adminithend to
him. Soon after entering his soil cm the lath amnia(
I asked Muller again whether be was g7iky of this
murder. He denied it. I then said, this
moments are precious; we must tarn our raids wholly
to God; I shall question you ao more about this, but
my last words to you will hi," Are you Lenart r He
remained silent for miner or two, but presently
exclaimed, his eyes full of tears, and clasping hearse
round my neck, 'Do sot foreleg ; stay with me to
the last." I was so struck with this that I eougulted
with Mr. Jonas, the governor, whether the Anal quer
time should be pot in the pinioning-rem, or es the
scaffold. We deeded for the later. The manner in
whieh this crime was sommitted will err be knows.
By own Arm othviction, derived from Ilhe Oren
personal intercourse with the prisoner, is, teen murder
the not premeditated ; but that Muller, in war of
money, and yielding to. sudden temptation, al:lathed
his victim for the side of robbery, and Anithed. in tbilf
despair of the moment, by killing his either with hi,
own hoods, or by oaring hie fell from the railway
carriage. I moiler pattimalady rose estrice, wises
I represented to him the crime as likely to have taken
plaos in this way, he answered not, bet gamed at mu
intently, and isnoremed see at the time with the bad
of the correctors of my supposition. flier generally
observed that Muller was most earnert in preterits.
his innocence wham directly sbetpd with murder,
Statements such as bring never be.. in a North
Loudon Railway train be made only in surer
to pointed quationa, sod, it ethos, in order
to 000tradict previous similar assertions. Hi
manner simple, geode, and appareatly open
and truthful—was such se easily to deceive ere
experiential observers, and the woodier' self•poeseesios
of this most remarkable character re other more
strikingly manifested than by his feasting with the
words, the rope round his Deck, and the white eep over
his Ire, when about to order his guilt at Use very leek
moment. His last two hours were all pes and prayer.
He repeated what he had said bare, "11l had died
six mouths ago I should have bees lost, but now I
entirely rely on God's laser ; I bar dons with the
world and am ready to leer it." Ile staled that all
robot events had at timer to him bk. a video
or • dream, adding that hi bad pared is solitude
through many terrible hours sines his erred In
America. He was full of meekness and resignation
forgave freely all his enemies, requested me to write to
his father that ha should die • happy sod repentant
man, and spoke in terms of affs.llo. aid
of the prison °lkeda, particularly of the eV
Davis and Mr. Jonas, the governor. And I desire to
'online his sentiments towards all the came of as•
prison, and cannot sufficiently roma my admiration of
the firmness, combined with touching Wedowee as&
tenderness of heart, with whisk Mr. Jour fulfilled his
most trying functions. It is • blessing iodised to bre
such officers in such • pron. In conalasion, I fea
constrained respectfully to cell the attention of the authorities to what seems to me a cruel and
crying evil in ffieepate, Again sad again on Monday
morning in the last solemn moments our prayers *tole
interrupted by the savage yells of the multitude
arembled to witness the execiation. Caner the Geo.
deemed teak be placed in • position where the Bobo of
hammering and the shouta of the mob do not raid thy
ears of the mimrable culprit? Dr. Camel has ad-
dressed the following letter to Übe editor of the
Harm ui :—" Honoured Felltor,—l hereby distils. nth
the duty entrusted to me ticrans Maier shortly
before his death of thanking Oissmaa Legal Protec-
tion Society for the efforts they made to oar him. At
the last moment the
.unhappy maa admitted hie goat,
with • HU dear votes, and la the full poorthes of hi
rears ; and it has all the mon ithilkation berme of tim
carefully green words Ise used. The last weeds exchanged
between him and me on the refold are as follows i--
Queetion.—Muller, in a few seiner you will stead
before your God; I ask you again, arid fir the last time,
are you guilty or insolent I (Moller, In writhe
Athrbliekies star Elie vor Guth; kb frege Sie
rebinds and sum letzten Male, this sehaldtg odor
thachuldig?—Aaswer. I am itheeset, fish him
unathuldig.) Quostioe.—Yon are tarred? (free dad
unsebuldig ?) Answer—God knows what I hove doe..
(Gott wens was bah pthan babe.) Qthstioa.—
God knows what you bar don.; does be also
know if you have remitted this crime? (Gott rim
was Si. getban babes; wens et seek dam 54 dies Ver.
beechen ethan halm ? Answer—Yes, I have done
It. (Jo, lob babe es getban.) An hour aad a half
before his execution Muller had &dared Ithaca
ionooset. I then told Wm I would mot pras him
further, but that my last words S. him would bi, ' Lee
700 guilty are intheent? With an earner sad Sollave
look he rearlued re acre shires sileat, dandies
before me. He theta suddenly stied out, with teen is
his eyes, and threads( his arms round my ark, ' Do
I not ionv• : remain with me to this last' I kedged
I' by this that be had determined to make a eonlethee.
That this resolution was formed may at the lass
moment is quite Is keeper with the Anthem of hie
strange thermic which kept steadily to • denial of the
mime with freed aid essay until the very last glim-
mer* of hope bed dirtheased. Aid rally his
uniform quieted, and his mild and seemingly epee
disposition were enough to 'oust the 17"4,7
or nay otee, to deers, distrust and to defter
completely, eves the most experienced je,d
'of human nature. Tliti persiremey of Muller in his
darnel was probably owing to his strong lows of We, and
bis seeming hookers rely emplane itself by the sup-
positioo—of which 1 am folly cionvired—thati ow
Mrirdtr had bees istended. but Shot the rthb.,y led to
the death of the victim. Happily for him that ere
with his lad breath he the atoned for his hear me ea
God, to oar, and to his friends. throegh the eatery-
lodgment of his guilt. I nom could believe in his
completes ineocers, but after be had repeatedly re-
quested it I attended hem in his cell with the honest
resolution of accomplishiag my duty with forbearance
and humanity, and I carry in my heart the grateful
ermeiemoe that I have refreshed the euelorbuthe
man ill his sorrowful hours aid prorated and
strengthened his for neraity. Tr proof of this is time
siren love be had for me, sad in the same of whim
be wadded to my eerie his last sied &Genii posses-
sions—a letter to his father and • dtheuret he wroth
ia prison. I ethers ar dwelt thlimka to all Germancountrymen for the great and touching
of unmpetby asd rather* I resolved from them on all
side*. But to the Gramm Legal reeessikn sasiasy
and you, Mr. Editor, who, pieetraboil by tho porenesios
of his Marone., liar sped night and day its endea-
vouring to save Moller, and have shifty eserilleed
quietness, rep and health—to you before all is the
treks of Getman due, tied in the man
of healthily I warmly peas your baad.—Rishly
:sterfuoftxti=ettUtei!essee Capra, Pastor
el George, bt Little atieemesit, Goodman's-WA Looks, Revonber
11144."
4
Prated AM peldishel for the Pewter, by august
WIMISZAD MuzesedwaliDeseheesee, ?dater, at the
04es el The Deese vlisessess, Oheseh-etteet,
Doraider, Two*. *mass a aft

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RG ERY-I