The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-06-16 00:00:00

HOUSE OF pommoNs.

1101 DAT.—th-e-chief question before the House wee
the motion of Mr. Gregory, to the effect that in the
opinion of the Home the Royal Botriaiaa Gardens of
Edinburgh should be opened to the pebble after the
boars of Divine service on &mama TM Lord-
Advocate opposed the motion, and Lord Palmendoe
Anted that, although upon the abstract merits of the
question he mi. no berm in adopting the ma' 4.
of
he
was bound to respect Me souviation a the
Semiarid. On • dliesiou the notion wea 107
voting for it, and IZ against it. At ten minutes past
eight the House wes counted out. During the day
there was an alann of Are in the Homes of Parliament,
and when the bon, members reached the House at 6
Aloe& they found tbe corridors flooded with water.
TOISDAT.—Mr. Backstop* moved the opinion of
the House that the subseriptioos required to the
Prayer Book on taking holy orders ought to be mimed.
A long debate followed, which wee terminated by "the
previous question" being put and agreed to. motion
by Mr. Webb, for • select committee to iaquire into
the condition of the Board of Admiralty, wee adjourned,
and some other bunnies being disposed of the Homes
adjourned.
The Inn-keepers' 'Liability Bill
(No. peeped through committee, with some mead-
meats introduced daring it. ewes, a. did also the Bill
for Amending and Coneolidating the Aces relating to
&wimp Banks. Mr. Word Heat moved the seciond
reading of the Elsetioos Petitions Bill, whisk proposed
to provide against the withdrawal of any petition
without eommuniesting all the taste of the as. to a
standing committee of the House. Mr. Bouverle sup-
ported the Bill, se did also the Attorney-Gmera on its
mein peintiplee, but be thought it would be well to
jealously
ann guard the right a petition. H. nosr..a to
tbe right of proposing several emeadmesto
The BM was read a useond time.
Timagnmr.__MT. omileghant, member for Brighton.
maid whether it wag not mow the duty of Goventment
to eater into friendly negotiations with the Federal
Government, with the view of gradually bed totally
ssreseing the slave trade, widish, be alleged, was
now practised by what he called the rebellions
* Beats& Lord Palmerston explained that
treaty had been mooluded by the Federal °overcommit
for the mutual right of the mush for slava The Con-
federate Government bad also passed a highly meal law
against the slave tied.; but as the Pedant Government
had no relations with the Confederate, and as the
English Government bad not yet recognised the lade-
Panama, of the flat* • diPlomane eommunleation
could not be mete with Mom on the ea/leek
FRIDAY. —Among the several matters brought fot.
zrzljirsorionely to going into committee of supply.
Duane brought under notice the present son-
ditto, of Ireland, and the sameet of Imatice imposed
on that einumry, and moved for • salmi eominkMes to
inquire in the mime of Midi depreistoe.

11 Jo sasoasood that quinine has ham °Whined is
aboadaara from tho bark of ottioabotta taw ooly two
Tom growth. is the Nofighoorry Mk The post dear-
Miel iltd..thigewhotail Itittiti at Obis soot Nasal*
totor loweastoo, make tits experbmals at the growth a
rii,ratirmarag trooa Is Lift a goltieot c 4 BOOM SOW

PHLRAOWNECEIO, ICING OF EGYPT.

lIROS • COPITTIO MS.

"Osiris, thou god of the thunders;" exclaimed the
half frantic prince "save us from Zanoth and his
demons r Paoh•Necho was now a convert to the
warnings of Apophis, and thought that the evil demons
of Bent had tradLl taken pomession of his treasury.
enarth the oa of the guards, was the only man
who retained presence of mini; he wee a man of
undaunted spirit.
"Draw your sword,! stand on your guard r cried
Cnarth. " lly lord, moil your wonted fortitude ; I defy
Zaraoth and hia band ; our danger, if ought, I from
human forma" . _

-Pharao—h:Vecho and his °Moors instinctively rallied,
drew their swords, and placed themselves in a poetare
of defence. . .

proceeded to detach the heedless trash
from the spring which grasped it, all was silent es the
tomb; Cuarth carefully examined the body, end the
garments. He felt convinced that the party semered
was of a superior order, his linen and under-vest were
of the finest materiel.- but • dinette of common stuff
enveloped the body ; by it lay • sword stained with
recent blood. Cnarth took it up and exhibited it to
Pharsoh.Neeho, who at mote recognised it, by its hilt set
with splendid jewelry, as having been the sword
Mime from the data Lim of Bion and dernened
amongst the spoils is the . 'The ukomodes
amassment was not Weaned by this dinennerit "sty
fresh event involved the affair in deeper mflacerf•
Pharaoh-Nacho was bewildered in conjecture; be ac-
quitted Apophia and the priests, but could not fix upon
any new object. He ordered th. body to be conveyed
out of the treasury in one of the chests, enjoined the
most scrupulous seareay epos all present, and quitted
the place with Coarth and the cams, "Mai
sesur-
ing every inner door as usual, sad sealing the miter
door. Again Pharaoh-Nacho passed an agitated Might,
sleep closed not his eyelids; ere dawn advanced he
ordered his council to be summoosid • they sestozidd
headless chest containing thheadless trunk wee
before them. Pharaoh-Nosh° DOW gave the. • full
recital of every circumstance that had mowed from
hie first missing hie treasure to the events of the pm
y. The council WWI in perplexity and
astonishment; the disappearance of the bodies of
Aphaems and of Cnepla was a mystery, only paralleled
by the leaving the headless trunk in the snare.
All wee miserable omission.
After hours spent in consultation, the menet advised
that elimen guards should be stationed during the night
in the several apartments of the treasury, lentil some
clue mold be found for unravelling the mysterious
transactioes, and that the body found in the treasury
should be divested of its outer disguises, and be fixed
upon the principal porch of the great square cl the
market, whilst treaty °Moen should guard it, sod wake
the looks and conversation of all persoes poising, and
noticing the singular exposer.
AU things were immediately sneezed, and Comas,
the captain of the guards, wee divested to lake
of the body, and the nrreagmeete coneernitalite.
Guards, under chosen °Maris, WIOW phased is the several
chambers of the treasury; Pharaoh-Nacho himself
secured the various posasgas, sad put a strong guard
upon the temple of Seraph
Fur boars all was quiet; bat in the deed of the sight
• toile of • heavy body moving shook the building;
they meareely could dmc their swords, wham a light
soddenly heist upon them, showing each the deadly
palette.' of his neighbour—it fissMd but for • moment
—s tremendous crash followed, as if the very walls
were falling; all then was again silent and dark.
The soldims, struck with terror, led over each other
and the piles of tresses-es; the terror seined to Mbar
charmers, and soon the whole body wss thrown into
general °esteem. Tombss were lighted, and Arne
search made, bolos °melamine arrived M.
Early in the morning Pharaoh-Nee/to went to the
treasury, acompuried by his °Seen ; the straw
-.must was unsatisfactory, andthe king determined to
up watch himself the following night, sad to satisfy
his perplexities as to the mysterious proceedings.
By sunites, Cnartb, the captain of the guards, mend
Me beadles. body from Uie treasury to be exposed upon
the porch of the market-place, he and his officers closely
watching the nummoas assembly who were attracted
by the uncommon exhibition; but needing oecerred the
whole day to attach suspicion.
Towards mama • wine dealer entered time portal with
three mules, Wen with skins of wine. Om of the
soldiers on duty engaged the dealer in COU
took an opportunity, unperceived, of running the point
of his sword into one of the skins; instantly the wine
flowed freely, an Mtereation ensued, the soldiers sur-
rounded the man, enjoying the frolic. The dealer
became warmed, and the people collected to revenge
the injury done by the guard. The tumult brought the
captain and his °floors to the spot They soon suc-
ceeded in restraining the soldiers, and appeasing the
people by promising the dealer oompensetion for the
damage. The Meier, in gratitude, premed upon their
acceptance • akin of his best wise. Now it is believed
that good wine was never yet refused by a soldier.
and his °Seers found the wine micelles', and
urged the dealer to drink with them. The man,
apparently half intoxicated, found their society so
agreeably, that he *petted • second, cud • third skin of
the exhilarating neater, and the carousal beam*
general, soil was sentineed with singing and en-
massund mirth. The captain and Alms drank
deeply, and ono after another fell off to insensibility.
The soldier*, seeing what was going on at head-quarters,
imembled asd helped themselves without antimony,
and soon became as ineficient for duty as their *Seem
The wine dealer was so flattered by the honour paid
• that he enplane successions of the liberties
talus with his store. The guards were lying Moat in
every direction, either sleeping or ineensibM.
The dealer readjusted his remaining skins, and ending
the porch open and unguarded took his leave.
On the morrow Phersoh-Neabo, who had
an anxious night in the treasury, without Cahstg
encountered • single incident that could throw any
light mock the mysteries, mint foe Cnartli to gain
information of the proceedings at head-quarters. To
his astonishment be 71a&rat that the headless trunk had
disappeared from the portal. The king's rage became
ungovernable.

"Set.. Civirth," cried the exasperated monarch, "be
must be in the plot for robbing my treuury ; and
neither be, nor Zarsoth, nor the hosts of demons, shall
escape my fury. Strike of dm traitor's head ;" and
instantly 'twas done.
Thus every new event seemed but to involve the
Iffair in still grater mystery. The amused were at •
kei to advise. At length it was determined to proclaim,
by sound of trumpet throughout Memphis, • free
pardon and • reward to tits person who should ems
forward and prove that be had taken away the body
from the portal ctreumarokfthplam, judging z bymtbat
..tr °seri: wee re solution
to receive i'ind examine
any party al,P!Ving. The proclamation was made, and
Zsinmatti sat in the apartment of the palate.
On the third day, after the ninth boar, when the sun
was deeliniag, • tall sisigay man enveloped in • mantle,
arrived at the palace gstes, demanding admittance.
" Who and what art thou r (tried Zantroatb.
. . - - . .

" Who, and what I ant," reviled the stranger, "thou
may'st know hereafter ; hat say, 111 deliver up the man
who took away the body from the portal, will the king
reward me, and save him from berm r
. . . . . . . .

" Thou 'shalt certainly be rewarded with two talents
of gold, and the king's panda.; hat as for the man he
eannot receive it miler he appear to Maim it."
"Itappeara, then, that thou =skeet • Ape distinctioe ;
the king woeld Meat evea Zaraoth himself. Bare is
my token; it is • jewel from the imagery ; the kin; will
recognise it, bat Ido not betray my Meads." I:zii:ag
this the stranger drew from his mantle a small
cup, set with jewels.
Zainmath instantly seised the head that presented the
=PI crying "bold him feet; we have caught the traitor."
The scribe 'deemed to perform his duty, the @teenier
drew his 'word, and ran it through the scribe. Zammath
still held the hand which grasped the jeweled cup;
the stranger retreated, the arm extended to a super-
natural length ; he Mill retreated, the arm Mill length-
ened ; whoa, at lest, to the amassment and horror of
Zammath, he left in his peep a long and sinewy
human arm; then wiped the blood from his sword in I
the garments of Zammath, returned it to its scabbard,
as deliberately quitted the chamber, passed on to the
palm* gates, saluted the guard, and was soon lost
amidst the multitude.
Pharaoh.Necho was quickly informed of the events
which had occurred. Zammath having recovered his
genies recounted them. The king was Axed in astonish.
ment Were it not that the golden cup which he im-
mediately recognised as having formed a portico of hie
collection, presented indubitable testimony of some
agency being concerned in the late transactions which
could nct be questioned, or fathomed, he would have
discredited the whole account of Zammath. The dead.
human arm, and the deep mystery of the affair, led
Pheraoh-Nectio again to believe that the whole was the
work of evil demons. The affrighted monarch assembled
his council in his chamber, which he was too ill to leave.
The council was in greater perplexity than ever. After
hours spent in deliberation it was proposed to Pharaoh.
Neeho to proclaim upon his royal word a full pardon to
any one who could throw light upon the late events,
whatever share he had in them, and the promise of his
daughter Zaphnsh in marriage to the poem who within
one month should come forward and prove that he took
the most prominent share in the bold transactions
which had so much alarmed the whole Oceart. Now
Zaphnah was the most beautiful princess of the East,
and nature had been equally lavish in rich gifts to her
mind as to her penal; but Z.pheah had long since be-
stowed her heart without her father's knowledge, and
when mad* acquainted with the determination of the
council she was ill at sass, but bed no remedy.
The palmation was made by the heralds throughout
Ifesaphis, and the prinsipal Miss el lap, et. The month
pammd away, no one appeared to claim the royal pro-
mises. The treasury was emdently guarded, but net
the lesm mediation or distahmorbeoue.sd. DOT any
oirammotanno that asenpiseetic. of the
lass 41011210 Of Itrikliolll/ etfe.e which had
comma

Pharaoh.Necho gradually recovered; but the late
event. became in no degree lams inciting to his feeling&
One tine brilliant evening, Pharaoh-Nacho wandered
alone, far along the banks of the Nil., whom waists
refreshed the vast isrdeas of the palace; he was
revolving the straws events which had osenrred,=
suddsoly a be athletic men accosted him.
" Lord of Rapt, wilt thou give thy royal pralaies,aad
swear b7otiria that thou wilt give thy hoe pardon, and
thy lovely daughter Zeplumb, to him who shall reveal
the mysteries of the treasury; if thou dont not MISC.
I will depart to my plea."
cmatiouti.)

Many aequiries hare been made reapestiag the ingre-
dient. and method of preparing the miebrated enatarda,
paddinp, and blue:mere which leered so prominently
In the dinners served op in Mr. lleerbb'e deportment
al the late Exhibition. The proems of prtharattag
simple. it the right materials are ealosted. These deli-
cious luxuries ean only be made to perfection from
Duryea's IIdIZE.NA, to which the Jurors .1 01... 3
awarded the Gaily prim model is Ito Cime, with the
semelative measumeedstkin "Ittheetegly exestleet fee
feed r whisk lame se room to doubt- width is the
beet Om Moor. lee invade mid ebadree ie **viol
obis, mail Mb reeemeesded by the bit
es Mr beg • meet ere
food. Ilasybe of every
but eare ebaeld be embeie Sat so *beer= limb:
theiled.—Pszieb

COURT OF

r, Joss S.

(Uwe Mc ClaMainkibill— Gocoureas.)
U OOLOSIL IfILLIAN PITILI WALDO&

Th. ...A was emerded almost to es toestiou to boas
this stager. The soloed was dermal. d af Beasham
Cagle, Brinkvas waad, bricemmiker, ft a., LAW llama
Laving been a ethernet ol the LOU dee ami Reeteint
Beehle4 CetPeration- This v.° a!,,p Brow he
to earreeder to his baskrepertbwma I esit
pentium .i& areditor on the I April. t.
Mr. Roalaugh sad Mr. fie:good appeared
ef the patinae • Mr. Lialdater forth. amigarom—"""'
Ilie subetese's of the petition ims al reedy beat
. pivvioos hipeessios.
Am t•pp_ositioa was attempted to bora ised by Mir.
on Mho" el the Leedom and Postera Beak, the Ss.
tabling nwoliter, but the Gommielimer dwelled thei
Lo 'dolma so hese resarii.
Mr. Real nigh 5551 16, losakrupt lowl quM4sd Megbael
I.agoimips, 01 tie Mete of hemba. (4 Le(h.)
But below he left h• hod aselMwB all his ProPorir *Or
to the Imam I had Rashers Booking Corporal's.
Whim temogilog with his family 4111 the 0011:80.5
his health Imam wen* than whoa he
Ragland, ao4 at Bayous* is 8111* he was *I/ 11l
That wt. to Jamary, MIL He OM,
1 from
sw=eri7eariltra sho feriel".= 47117 for Ms
if was 8. ibishe saithi
.6e es. The Court ,
would 154 thwelor, 1.51bile reepomblei fer mass
riemissi ford injorriam. B. '617 aad won,eB7, otioademe
at Yds emit, or ladeed A "lei tho ideos in midi he ,
low, in. maim The Comet
always bees dimmed to asset • litalwePt's
.1446. 14soassichewed bat the Corot weal
farther *as it bad bees art to 40 *
direetios. Mr. Roxburgh sem_ ._ Par* Ono
s.
• Gnat," 4De Gm awl Omsk `• It• el " TalA
Atkins:6s, re Albino., plll2. "I" "44* *les
reports; le both af wWsk MOO tie Coo* theit 48.
Maki:ape Night to hem leave be sorleadato limotheg
reforms it maid do no reed le the ere 666"&seho ray.
body aloe. He also moiW " parte . 3DO
0.. .14 Jeer,* p. 47, la Mika Lord ?NOM Knight
Bruce &glared it was fur the interest et '1'418.1 1.4
°moistest with thelememis et Jewess, the • helms*
should he allowed to ournswier.
Tim Oammionloser Hut sarroader pets sa told 40
the inaistesset.
Mr. Roxburgh: Not at all. Irwould be gaffe eons
Went for the anignose to indict
Mr. Linklater Hare yen wey ease to show that ?
Mr. Roxburgh: YOB ; but there is no seed for timi,
bemuse tho Greaten hare relayed mot er indict 00414014
Waugh I sat in a position tor gim a somplete awe
to ea the aeries of tread, ha, made against OA • j
Waugh, who is anxious Se make the fullest iiiseleino•
in his power. The priasigis of the prevent law is then
there shah be no heprieseamed for debt alone. Oohed
Waugh lied been in .mmomoonrsiet for la weeks, the
uaZni(Mr. Rothe) having meet properly refused,
ttre eiroaraitanom to reloase Lisa
The Ooeurdesimer : Have yos soy eiwe in whisk
there was a prosesstion alter saneeder
Mr. Roxburgh : There is a moo mentioned to the lein
edition of filbelfued's Baskniptisy AN. Rat I am ae4 •
Magma lawyer.
Mr. LtaltWis : Nor • arnoinal-law lawyer either.
(laughter.)
Mr. Roxburgh: No, my ambition doss sot teed to-
wards that dimities. The learned sweasel Mies Rasa.
timed the kigh social position formerly esjoyed by
Colonel Waugh; that he had amigised all his properV
Wore goiag ahreml to the beak, intl. bet that al
his debts would be paid—that the colonel had beau
ofllicted with • groat deal of illmes, and with total
blindness; and that he had Mee so redeemed ia sham-
stances, the nu ammo/ demi had premed him Ato
severely, that he had been obliged to messarabse the
Horse Guards for • gratuity to enable him to bare ea
operation on his eyes performed. He had come to this
country that a surgeon might =telimatim, bat
me arrested at the suit of the of the
London and Fortern Beak. . . .

-11r...Linkister -o-b;erved that this colonel's debt * the
Lied.. and &Mena Basking Corporation wee 4,000;r6
and that being so, be irovild ham do* no Ism than
sadiit his property* the.. The meignisee, in Bilgation
with Use Bask, had seceseded in recentriag for the
estate 12,000 or 0,003, end hoped to rearm sham
The mignon had not opposed the rations
made by Colonel Wasgh for an sateasicieal3=
surrender *aril they had been fairly worn out, vie., on
January 19, 1855. He was subuqueetly in due warm
proclaimed. If rim Court meld me its way tie sesside
to the prayer of the present petition, and wept this
bankrupt's surrender, be would not object • but tobit
opinion no sueeient memo for nonmtimoder bed
been made out. He admitted the inforseetiona4en by
Colonel Waugh had bees very metal in the
=to get in soesothing for the body the
; bet if he wens Mewed from oneledy, be
thought it ought only to be on good sad sulastardliall
bail. As to the claim of the Leedom and Besteen
Banking Corporation, be bad resisted their attempt to
prove for £254,000, on the ground that the corporatism
had been illegally scintillated, and the Coaunimioner.
( grans) held his objection to be valid and disallowed
the proof.
The Commissioner: Why is be not at preeint is
custody at Ms suit of the London sad Eastsm,,Beaking
Corporation ?
Mr Whisker : Yes, but that is in of 1:50,000
uapaid calls It was notorious that Colossi Waugh
had be.. repeatedly in this sountry eines 1857. Hs
thought the statements is the petition as to the
Colonel's nonmerendm sines Jansen.. 1865, wee
ragas. meagre, uncertain, and isselleisot. It bad been
said in the newspapers that the anageme might I. have
taken steps for the prosecution of Colonel Waugh ;
but, in truth, it wee not the essigems, but the olleial
liquidator repremeting the shareholders of thia Leedom
and Eastern Bank, who was mainly interested.
The Commnner : Wall, bat Me assignees are inte-
rested in knowleg what hemmed the £254,000 to TALI&
it is alleged he helped himself out of the mien of the
bank. . .

NT. Roxburgh expremed bit obligation to the sedges=
and Mr. Linklater. gm wise and printout mane they
bad taken, the °sly coarse by whieh the facts meld toe
really and fully ascertained. He would now Mete, not
ad stiareccrdiem. bat aa a meta for the nee-verreedm,
that daring three mesas hS. netertanate abed lied
been afflicted with attar blindness; be had been she
very ; aed them eiroumetasees, combined with
hie want of amen; had pievested kis coming Is
this country and He called MN
attention of the Court to the eiremaetasee that
_