biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

TURKEY.

A Turkish squadr-o;,---c-a—rriing the expedition
against Montenegro and Herzegovina, has sailed. It is
composed of a screw frigate and four steamers. A new
irruption of the Montenegrins is reported. The Porte
has declined the proposition made by Russia through
her Ambassador, that Turkey should yield up a certain
amount of territory to the Montenegrins, for the purpose
of effecting a lasting settlement with them.
We learn that France and England are agreed on the
following points :-1. The Porte must repress the insur-
rection in Bosnia and Herzegovina. 2. It mug faithfully
execute the Hatti H.oumayouin. Should these requi-
sition be complied with, it will not be necessary to con-
suit the Paris Conference on the subject; but, if other-
wise, the Conference will be formaUy called upon to set-
tle the question.

HUNGARY.
Reliable news from Hungary states that the price of
corn is so very low that the landed proprietors are, with
few exceptions, totally unable to pay their taxes. Go-
vernment tries to get in its dues, but there is no money
in the country, and, consequently, the produce of the
soil cannot, when brought to the hammer, be sold at any
price. A few days ago a sow belonging to a peasant,
which was valued at 50 florins (25), was to be sold in the
way of execution for 6 florins (125.), the sum which
was owing to the State. An official, who occupies the
same position in Hungary as the bellmon does in Einv
land, wax ordered to make the fact known to the public
by beat of dram, but he threw down his drumsticks, at
the same time declaring that his conscience would not
allow hiin to commit such a grievous wrong as to assist
in' selling an animal for 12s. which was worth a hurl.
deed. The Archduke Albrecht, the Governor-General,
is odd to be quite out of heart, and to have requested the
Emperor to dispense with hitifurther services in Hungary.
His Majesty has taken pity on the poor people, and in-
structed the Governor-General to grant six months'
time to those persons who are in armor with their taxes,
whenever it is evident that they cannot pay. There is
aLso great difficulty in getting in the taxes in Galicia
and in some other provinces, and the reason given for
the general distress is, that corn is for the moment such
a drug in the market that it cannot be (Reposed of at
ahy price. His Majesty the Emperor now sees that the
expenditure for the army and for military edifices has
been out of all proportion to the resources of the
country, and he is therefore retrenching in every possi-
ble way. The costly buildings begun at Whinier Nem-
tadt are not to be completed, and there are to be
neither grand reviews nor expensive camps during the
whole of the year 1858. A few years ago you were
told that this Government would hardly require a loan,
but of course it will not be able to get on without applying
to the moneyed world for assistance if the agricultural
part of the population is unable to pay its taxes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

MESSRS. TAMES D. YOUNG, SON &
COMPANY, 2, UPPER CHARLES STREET,
PARLIAMENT STREET, WESTMINSTER, LON-
DON, MAKE AND SUPPLY the following Matto-
FACTURES, MACHINERY and APPARATUS:—
STRAINED WIRE FENCING for Hormss, Cams
and SHEEP, fixed in Iron Pillars and Uprights.
STRAINED WIRE FENCING for Houses, Csrris
and SHEEP, fixed in Wooden Posts and Uprights.
STRAINED WIRE FENCING for DEER, fixed in
Iron Pillars and Uprights.
STRAINED WIRE FENCES for DEER, fixed in
Wood Poets and Uprights.
Messrs Young will furnish Prices, Drawings, and des-
criptive Catalogues of any of the above on application,
on 'having stated to them the kind of Fence required,
and the probable extent.
STRONG WROUGHT IRON HURDLES for Snags,
Oast./ and DlER.—Prioes on application, stating where
the Hurdles are wished delivered. _ _

FENCING WIRE of the best irepared 7ualitits, sup-
plied to Gentlemen who desire to erect their own Fences,
by the Cwt. Ton, or 100 yards, and all the necessary
STRAINING POSTS, UPRIGHTS, STAYS, STRAINING BOLTS
AND STAPLICS.
- .

-irioiiii-*ROUGHT IRON FIELD GATES com-
plete, with slip bolt for padlock, and with hangings for
stone or wood Poets, 318,6 d. each,. . .

Handsome Cast Iron Pillars for ditto, with bolts for fix-
ing to stone or wooden Blocks, He. a pair.
HIGH PRESSURE STEAM ENGINES AND
BOILERS, FIEND and PORTABLE, from one to thirty
horse power and upwards, for Manufacturing and Agri-
cultural purposes. The latter, when wished, fitted with
a Steaming Apparatus on an improved and highly
economical principle, and also . adapted u Pumping
Engines, capable of lifting or forcing 80 to 120 feet in
depth, or height, from 8,000 to 10,000 gallons of water
• day per hone power.
Messrs. Young will furnish Drawings, Specifications
and Prices of any of the above Engines on application.
GAS WORKS and APPARATUS, SUITABLE for
GENTLEMEN'S RESIDENCES, PRIVATE DWELLINGS
CHURCHES, HOTELS, RAILWAY STATIONS and MANU-
FAL-roans, to produce from 10 lights to 1000
and upwards.
STRONG PATENT TWISTED WIRE NETITNG
for Hares, Rabbits, Poultry and Sheep.
Messrs. YOUllg having Patented Machinery for making
these Nettings are enabled to reduce the prices fully one
third, and at the same time maintain the high character
for Strength and Quality, that they have always poseeseed.
—Price lists forwarded on application.
PAINTS of all Colours for OUTSIDE and INSIDE work,
in 28th., Nibs., and 1121 be. casks, and PREPARED
OILS for mixing. All of first class qua/ity. Supplied
at Wholataie prices—Lists on application.
Contracts entered into for every description of Cu,
and Wrought Iron Work connected with Engineeringt
Machinery, and Manufactures.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

AN ACT OF GRATITUDK-5,000 Copies
of • Medical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—
GEORGE THOMAIi, Esq., having been effectually
cured of a nervous debility, loss of memory, and dimness
of sight, resulting from the early errors of youth, by
following the instructions given in • Medical Work by
• Physician, he considers it his duty, in gratitude to the
author, and for the benefit of nervous sufferers, to pub-
lish the means used. He will therefore send free, to any
address, in • sealed envelope, on receipt of a directed
envelope enclosing two stamps, to prepay. postage, •
copy of the medical work oontaining every information
required.—Address, G. Tgomes, &q., Craven House,
Newoastle-upon-Tyne.

HEAL and SON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGUE contains designs and prices of 150
+Efferent articles of Bedroom Furniture, u well as of 100
Bedsteads, and prices of every description of Bedding.
Sent free by post.
HEAL and SON, Bedstead, Bedding, and Bedroom
Furniture manufacturers, 196, Tottenham-court-road,
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

PRUSSIA.

The political world is much occupied with the form
under which the royal lieutenancy will be prolonged
after the 23rd of April and there are two versions on
the subject. According to one, the authority of the
Prince will simply be prolonged for 6 months. Accord-
ing to the other, a Regency will be established, but •
Regency by order of the King. The Prussian oonstitu-
tion provides for cases in which a Regency takes place
by right It fixes the duties and powers of the Regent;
but it does not exclude the faculty in the Sovereign
of himself establishing a Regency according Co constitu-
tional laws fora definite or indeffinite period. Many
rs
the
think that a Regency in this matter—that is,
the King's order—would be e best arrangement in
the actual state of affairs. On the 22nd imitant the
the Prince of Prussia celebrated his sixty-fird birthday.
The Prince is completely recovered from his late acci-
dent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

2nd RAC!.

TEE UNITED HUNT_
STAKES of Two Sovereigns each, half forfeit, with
TWENTY-FIVE SOVEREIGNS added. The second
horse to save his stake and the winner 4,0 pay Two
Sovereigns towards expenses. For Horses that have
never won a Steeple-chase. The same conditions both
for horses and riders as in the first race.

3rd RACE

A SELLING STEEPLE CHASE of Two Sovs. each,
with 20 added. To carry 12 stone. The winner to be
sold for Sixty Sovereigns. If entered to be sold for
Fifty Sovereigns, to be allowed 7 lbs.; for forty
sovereigns, 14 lbs. ; for thirty sovereigns, 21 lbs. To be
dispwed of by Auction immediately after the race; any
surplus over the selling price to go to the Fund. Win-
ners of any Steeple Chase or Hurdle Race, once, to parry
7 lbs. extra; hetee or oftener, 10 lbs. extra. The second
horse to save his stake. About Three Milos.

4th BACi.

A SCURRY STEEPLE CHASE of One Sovereign
each, with A PURSE added. For any Horse which has
not won at this meeting. To carry 12 stone. The same
conditions for boream and riders as in the first race.
About Two-and-half miles.

All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom
they may appoint; such decision upon all points con-
nected with this meeting to be final and without appeal.
Three Horses shall start in each race or there will be
no race.

Horses shall take their age from the first of January.
To close and name on the 3rd of April to the cultic
OP TOP COOFIBB, King's Arne Hotel, Sherborne.

VXTRAORDINARY display of SECOND-
.LA HAND FURNITURE, covering a space of more
than 60,000 square feet.—J. DENT and Co., proprietors
of the Great Western Furniture Bazaar, 30, 31, 32, and
99, Crawford-street, Baker-street, beg most respectfully
to invite the attention of purchasers of any description
of FURNITURE, to their at present unrivalled stock;
consisting of entire suites of drawing, dining, and bed
room furniture, manufactured by the best houses in
London, which they have just purchased from several
noblemen and gentlemen leaving England, under such
circumstances as enable them to offer any portion at
less than one-third of its original cost. Every article
warranted, and the money returned if not approved of.
Principal entrance, 99, Crawford-street, Baker-street.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

FRANCE.

A telegraphic despatch from Paris on Friday says—
"A large business was done at the Bourse on Thursday,
although at the close prices were heavy; the feeling,
however, was decidedly better. The appointment of
Pelissier, and the evident desire of the Government to
restore • better feeling of confidence in France, con-
tributed to make businees brisk. General &pintoes,
Minister of the Interior and Public Safety, has ordered
that all the Artillery in several towns in France should
be dismantled, and deposited in the Arsenal. The ex-
cuse is that they are dangerous to use, and they are to
be replaced, No doubt exists, however, that the ob-
ject is to prevent any risk of their falling into the hands
of the people, in case of any disturbance. A corps of
150 mounted police is to be organised for the servioe of
Paris."

THE DUBLIN COLLEGE RIOT.—The investigation be-
fore the police magistrate commenced on Friday at
College-street office. The charge against Col. Browne
was first heard, and to sustain it several witnesses were
examined, the principal being the Rev. Mr. Stubbs, the
junior dean, who deposed to acts of extreme violence
committed by the police. His evidence was corroborated
by Admiral Hayes O'Grady, Mr. Downes Griffith (a
Galway gentleman), and Mr. John Trew, a junior fresh-
man. The inquiry was then adjourned to 11 o'clock on
Saturday. The College have 50 witnesses to examine,
and the police, it is said, no leas than 100. The pro-
ceedings cannot clode for several days to come.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

AUSTRALIA.

ALEXANDRIA, March 25.
The Tamar leaves to-day with the Australian mails
and gold value £126,874.
The dates of intelligenoe are Sydney, March 10th;
Melbourne, March
.15th. .

—iii;—(iii:;;;Tviti-liombay mails, reached Suez this
morning.
Shipments of gold from Melbourne for England :
January 19th, the Alhiva, for Liverpool, with 8,828
ounces; 30th, the Coleroon, for London, 19,921 ;
February 6th, the Roxburg Castle, for London, 50,267;
Bth, the Morning Star, for Bristol, 4,783; the Syden-
ham, for London, 26,669.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

Just Published, sent free for the amount in stamps.
HOW to BREW SPLENDID STRONG
ALE, at 7d. per gallon—Extra Brown Stout at
6d. ditto, and Strong Porter at sd. ditto, without the
usual brewing utensil". Prioe
rrHE BEST RECEIPTS ever PUBLISHED
_L. for Summer Beverages, via., Ginger Beer, Lemon-
ade, Raspberryade, all of which are fit for sale in a
quarter of an hour after being made. Also, Cordials
and Fruit Drinks. Price Bd.

TRBGREAT MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION.
A book with valuable reoeipte, how to cure
Blotches and Pimples on the Skin, Strictures, Weakness,
and other diseases of a private nature. Price Bd.

HINTS TO EMIGRANTS; or, the Key to
the Colonial, with Table. of Wages, Free
Grants of Land, and full directions for making • rapid
fortune. Price 6d.
Address H. HOWARD, 96, Berwick-street, Golden
Square, London.

The Parliamentary Report proves, that while the
Chinese use Pure Tea, they colour Ma of that sent
So England. The Sanitary Commissioners examined
74 samples of the black and green tea in common
use, of which 54 were coated with powdered colour.
HORNIMAN AND Co.'s PURE TEA,
1-1. THE USUAL FINE SORTS, BUT THE LEAF
NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.
Strong, rich, full-flavoured Tea le thus secured to the
Public, as importing it before the Chinese cover it with
colour renders it impossible for any brown low-prioed
autumn leaves to be made to appear equal to the beet,
and so pass off to the consumer at a high prioe. The
Lancet (Longman, p. 318) states of Horniman's teas
" The Green not being covered with Prussian blue, he.,
is • dull Olive; the Black is not intensely dark ;" whole-
some and good Tea is thus obtained. Prices 3s. Bd. ;
45.; and 4s. 4d. per lb. Sold exclusively by Authorised
Agents throughout the kingdom, and only in pickets
LOCAL AGENTS.
A.rminster Robins.
Bridport Beach and Barnioott, East-Street.
Beamineter Oliver, Fore-Street.
Blandford Reid, near the Church.
Bere Regis Satchel.
Cerise Abbas Bennett, Long-Street.
Crew/erne Clark.
Chard Young, Poet-Office.
DORCHESTER FBOOD, HIGH-EAST-STREET.
GillingAant Edgar, Post-Office.
Heneiridge Rogers.
London Purnell, 80, Cornhill.
Lyme Locke, Broad-Street.
Dtmeter, Broad-Street.
Melbory Osmond Palmer.
Poole Green, High-Street.
B•erberne Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
&oaf-Wive Dike, late Teens.
Bterusieseter Trite, Market-Place.
0/itefterber, notable, High-Street.
Bennett, High-Street.
WEYMOUTH Cole, St. Mary-street.
Ware/tam Best.
Yeovil Gamin it Hunt.

A DVERTISERS will find the scale of chines
.Cl_ for public announcements in the Dorset Cooney
Exprus extremely modentte, and under that of any
other Paper in this immediate district; while the circu-
lation is of that extensive character which renders this
Paper • medium for advertising inferior to none in the
county of Dorset. In cases of repeated insertions of the
same advertisement, contracts may be entered into at a
very reduced rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

RUSSIA.

The Russia* Gazette of St. Petersburg gives, under
the title of "Letters from a Russian traveller in the
East," some further amounts of a 'mall Russian squad-
ron which last year wee cruising in the NU of China and
Japan, under the command of Admiral Putiatine. On
the mast of Mantehouria, two fine ports have been dis-
covered, large enough to 'hotter the whole fleet during
the year. At Nagseaki, Admiral Putiatine had con-
cluded an additional oonvention, in twenty-seven arti-
cles, to be appended to the treaty of oommeroe with
Japan, already in existence. Thin new convention hence-
forth permits a Rusaim consul to reside at Japan with
his family.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

IMPORTANT AGENCY.

Agente wanted in every town and district for the sale
•of JOHN CASSELL'S COFFREI9, and John Cassell's
FOUR SHILLING TEA, (where there is not one al-
ready.) Full particulars sent free by post on applica-
tion to John Cassell & Co., 80, Fenohnroh Street,
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

Court Ntb3o.

Her Majesty the Queen held • Chapter of the Most
Noble Order of the Garter on Thursday afternoon at
Buckingham Palace, when the Duke of Wellington and
the Duke of Devonshire were duly elected Knights of
the Order.

Her Majesty the Queen went on Tueeday to the camp
at Aldershott. Her Majesty and His Royal Highness
the Prince Consort left Buckingham Palace ot 10 minutes
past 10 o'clock, attended by Lady Churchill, the Hon.
Beatrice Byng, Lord Colville, Captain the Hon. D. de
Roe, and the Master of the Household. A detachment
of the 11th Hussars formed the escort to the private
station of the South-Western Railway at Vauxhall,
where a special train was in readiness for the conveyance
of Her Majesty. The Queen and Prince went over the
new barracks, and subsequently Her Majesty reviewed
the division at Aldershott, under the command of Lieu-
tenant-General Knollys. The Queen and Prince re-
turned to Buckingham Palace at 20 minutes before 6
o'clock. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess
Alice, honoured the performance at the Haymarket
Theatre with her pregame in the evening. The Queen
was attended by the Countess of Caledon, the Hon.
Beatrice Byng, Lord Raglan, and Lord Colville. The
Prince Consort, attended by Lord Bagot, Colonel Francis
Seymour, C. 8., and Capt. the Hon. D. de Roc, honoured
with his presence the performance of Baoh's music at
St. Martin's-hall. _

-
HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE. —Her Majesty the Queen
held a levee on Wednesday afternoon in St. James's
Palace. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort arrived from Buckingham Palace at •
quarter put two o'olook, esoorted by a detachment of
Life Guards, The great OfilJers of State received the
Queen and the Prince upon their arrival at St. James's.
Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Hon. Corps of Gentle-
man at Arms were on duty in the State Saloons, under
the command of the Lieutenant. The sub-officers,
Lieutenant-Colonels Nevill and Cook were on duty with
the corps. The Yeoman of the Guard were commanded
by the Exon in Waiting. Her Majesty wore a train of
mauve lilac velvet, trimmed with several rows of old
lace. The petticoat was of white satin, trimmed with
ruches of white ribband and old lace to correspond.
The Queen wore as ahead-dress • diadem of emeralds.
The Prince of Wales will be confirmed at Windsor
during the Easter recess. Maundy Thursday is, we
believe, the day on which it is likely the ceremony will
take place.
The Prince Consort paid a visit to the residence of the
French Embassy on Monday, to view the gallery of pic-
tures collected by his Excellency Count Persigny.
Baron Brunow, who has arrived in town, had an
audience with the Queen on Monday, and presented his
credentials as Ambassador from the Emperor of Russia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEE,
AND
JOHN CASSELL'S FOUR SHILLING TEA.
JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES.

THESE COFFEES, which have for many
years been so celebrated throughout the Kingdom as
a household beverage, may be had in air-tight packets
or cannisters from 2 oz. to llb. at Is., is. 4d., and Is. Bd.
per lb., of the undernamed Agents; also
JOHN CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING

TEA,
which commands such high approval for its Purity,
Strength, and Fine, Rich Flavour, sold in packets from
1 os. to 11b., by the following

AGENTS for this District :

DORCHESTER—J. PROUD, Chemist.
ge Mrs. BROWNING, High East-street.
Yetminster—T. Hayward, Grocer.
Weymouth—J. H. Harper, Esplanade.
411 A. Ellery, 40, High-street.
S. Crocker, 18, Park-street.
Briciport—Huddy and Dabinett, Jewellers.
Yeovil—J. Perry, South-street.
Sherborne—G. Gmney, Half-moon-street.
Stulbridge—A. Collins, Grocer.
Sturminster .Newton—E. Jackson, Grocer.
Blandford—J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Poole—G. Neave Penney, Merchant.
Wintborne—Mrs. Pike, Grocer.
Villiyham—J. Kingsbury, Newberry-street.
Mrs. Herridge, Grocer.
Shaftesbury—G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehouse.
Maryann—S. White, Draper.
West Stour—J. Has-sent, Grocer.
Pononell Magna—C. Streets, Castle-street.
Okeford Pitzpaine—J. Wareham, Grocer.
Spettubury—R. Hunt, Grocer.
Wareham—T. Randall, Market-place.
Swanage—E. C. Harman, Chemist.
Maiden Newton—J. Chalker, Watchmaker,
Cerise Abbas—J. J. Rolls, Tea Dealer.
Bere Regis—J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

PARLIAMENTARY PIPERS.

SHIPPING STATISTICS.—In 1857 there were 9,676
British sailing vessels, of 767,295 tons, and employing
37,138 men, with 388 British steamers, of 92,491 tons,
and employing 6,482 men, employed solely as home
trade snips; 1,098 sailing ships of 162,112 tons, and 68
steamers of 20,859 tons, were employed partly as home
traders and partly as foreign traders in 1857; 7,655
mailing vessels, of 2,900,082 tons and 107,289 men, and
445 steamers of 268,023 tone and 17,291 men, were em-
ployed solely as foreign-going ships in the same year.
The Irish trade in 1887 employed 18,429 Nailing ships
and 899 steamers, with 151,434 men in the former, and
24,953 in the latter. The total number of sailing yawls
and steamers together is set down in this rotors at
19,328, the tonnage at 4,211,482, and the number of
men employed, exclusive of masters, at 175,387.
PRINTED PAPERS FOR PARLIAMINT.—KIS,B39 is the
sum total of the expense entailed on the public by the
printing of various report, and papers 1" presented by
command") during the cession of 1857. The Home-
office figures in this list for £3,887; the Foreign-office
for £1,075 ; the War-office for £928 ; the Colonial-
office for £75; the Treasury for £3,869 ; the Board of
Trade for £1,577 ; the Irish Fiemetsq's office for
£3,380; and the India Board for £446. This in of
course, exclusive of the cost of the printing ordered by
both Home' of Parliament, and of Job-work printing.
PROPRIETORS OF INDIA EITOOII. A ratan moved

-
for by Sir G. C. Lewis, the ex-Chancellor of the Euhe-
quer, shows thst there are 5,782 proprietors of " East"
India Stook (4,780 men and 1,032 woman). Of the
foregoing number, however, only 1,663 (1,265 men and
406 women), are qualified to vote; the "reason why" la
not stated.

--6;717-ficavtos ESTINATZS.—&4T7,OOO is the total
amount of the estimate to be voted "on amount" for or
towards defraying the charge of Civil Services. The
Items include £16,000 for the salaries of the Foreign-
MSc. ; £lOO,OOO for the expenses, ice., of County
Court.; R 12,000 for the Dublin police ; £160,000 for the
Irish constabulary ; £lOO,OOO for public education in
Great Britain ; £lO,OOO for the 114:4111100 and art depart-
ment ; £70,000 for consuls abroad (China, &a.); and
£20,000 for the extraordinary expenses of Ministers at
foreign Courts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

PeThra-pe. a few more cases of destroying brains--
deaths--sscrifices—annoyances and inquests—may
make the public more interested ; for it is not till the
life of some darling wife or child has been snatched
by the careleesnees of some driver that what is
nobody's business becomes intensely interesting to
the victim's connections, and ought so to be to the
public.

I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
CAUTION.
Slandford, Saturday Evening.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
%%day, March

akered

for & after
GREAT WE

1, 1880.)

UP TB•INO.
Dorchester, rid novi•
WINK DATA.
1,2,3 118216116
10 10 12 45 440 ..
1030 1 0 416
930 12 40 450 $U
1048 120 010 041
1040 183 680 ..
1130 146 686 ..
11 66 813 6 8 ..
. 160 625 ..
12 40 263 837 ..
.. 360 725 .
.. 426 766 ..
1 10 886 718 ..
7.000 6101086 ..

tO
1 & 1,11
.
.. 10 48
.. 11
.. 11 10
.. Ii"
• • 12 10
.. 1242
. 10
.. 10
.. 10
r

DoreAsater,

Werilosth,

SIMS
&9 1,2,3
P.M. AA.
410 ..
71*
646 816
716 846
8 6 986
916 .
81 10 10
11-6.119061
986 .11 14
980 'll U
10 0 .
946 1100
10 6 112 10
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

SARDINIA.

TURIN, March 21.
The sentenoe was yesterday pronounoed at Genoa on
the June insurgent'. Musani is condemned to death,
as are four others—all by default. Sari, the editor of
the Italia del Popolo, is sentenoed to 10 years' hard
labour. Fourteen others (of those in oustody) are oon•
damned to various term. of hard labour, u are also 13
absentees. Mr. Hodge is expected at Turin, whore he
will take op his abode in • Matson de Sante.

SPAIN.
Letters from Madrid, state that Republican and
Socialist proelmnations have been lately distributed in
the city. They first made their appearance at the time
of the rising at Chi lons. They produoed no effect
either upon the army or the people,
In the Madrid Chamber, M. Isturits intimated that
the difficulties between Spain and Mexico might be ar•
ranged without war. He also said that England and
Franco had offered their intervention to prevent war,
which most, if commenced, not only prove injurious to
the Spaniards, but endanger the relations between
Europe and turierloa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

THE SOMBAY MAIL

The following telegram he been received from a
Malta oorreepondent
MALTA. March 27, 9 p.m.
The intelligence from Luclmow ii to the 6th of
March.

The enemy attacked Sir James Outram on the 21st,
and again on the 25th of February. On both occasions
they were defeated with heavy slaughter, and without
loss on our aide.

--The- oc7m-n-l-a;;der-in-Chiet reached the Alumbagh on
the lat of March, and puahed on a etrong foroe to the
Dilkooaha Gardena.

Sir James Outrun, with • force of 6,000 men and 30
guns, crossed the Goomtee on the 6th, and took up a
position within range on the eastern side of the city,
nearly opposite to that of the Commander-in-Chief. He
was immediately attacked, but repulsed the enemy.
The general attack was expected to commence about
the 10th of March.
The enemy continued within the city.
The English ladies, prisoners with the Queen, were
alive and well treated.
General Franke joined the Commander-in-Chief with
• column from Goruckpore 4,000 strong.
The Bombay markets were very active.
Imports in Feat demand.
Money continued easy.
Freights to Liverpool, £1 to £1 12.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

DORCHESTER MARKET.
MONTHLY SALE.
MESFiRS. BAKER AND KNSOR beg rem-
rectfully to announce that their next Monthly
01+s Teal take place on SATURDAY, APRIL 24th, 1858.
PRESENT ENTRIES.
4 Fat Heifers..
2 Fat Bulls.
20 Fat Down Wethers.
20 Fat Down Ewes.
The Cow Stock and Sheep will be Sold in the Fair
Field at half-past Eleven o'clock, and the Horses on the
Cornhill at Three o'clock.
or Great inconvenience having arisen from Persons
rending Stook not duly entered, Norma Is HEREBY
GIVEN, that no Stock will be admitted to the Sale
Ground unless entered ON on SENORS the SAIVEDAY
previews to the Sale.
Dated March, 1858.

DORSETSHIRE.
GIA.,TON FARM, 7 Miles from Dorchester, and 2i
_Xing from thiajfeetiett Statiora ef the Southampton
"Dm.*e4wlteilway.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN EARS—THICK-
ENED MEMBRANE—want of secretion—Ner-
vous Deafness. Instantaneous Relief. Distressing
Noises momentarily stopped. An Act of Benevolence.
Extraordinary Discovery by Dr. Wsrrses when in
China. Just Published—for gratuitous circulation—
Sent free by Post on receipt of 5 postage stamps
(postage), enabling deaf sufferers in any post of the
world to regain their hearing, by a safe and painless
remedy, unknown in this country.
Dr. JOHN NICHOL WAITERS, resident consulting
physician to the British and Foreign Ear Infirmary, 32,
Spring Gardens, Charing Crows, mired himself of 9 years'
deafness and distressing noises by an expeditious and
simple treatment, discovered during a residence in
China; also hundreds of private patients considered in-
curably deaf. By this book deafness need no more be
dreaded—sufferers can cure themselve--explzining how
the author was cured, the means used, rescuing the deaf
from snares and frauds of daily advertising quacks; etc.
Eminent physicians and clergymen, some of whom have
been cured by Dr. Wafters, can honestly and truly
testify the fact, haying witnessed with startling amen-
ment des/ children and aged sufferers made to hear
conversation perfectly, though deaf for 40 or 50 years.
Dr. Walters is a member of the Royal English College
of Surgeons, obtained his diploma, March 31, 1843, also
Licentiate of the London Royal Apothecaries? Hall,
diploma granted, January 90, 1890. Dr. Waters re-
kyes patients in consultation, every day, between 11
d 4. In one examination he guarantees to restore
' ~ however incredible it appears, without an in-
t's inconvenience or suffering. All letters to be
to Dr. WArrans, Far Infirmary, 32, Spring
Miring Croon, Loudon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

UP
Dorchester to

Dorehe.ster.

LOodon
C1=41,2,3162MMl 1,1,31,2,816411
A.N.
Wontorra 6 0 130 980 London 9616 880
Dorchester 626 14610 16 Southampton 7 0 145 12 6
Warehom 668 8381045 PooleJuact. 936 340 1 5
Poole June 710 253 10 57 Wareham 10 0 853 219
Southampt 930 6 0 130 Doommoraa 11 0 435 6
London 36 910 480 Wormed= .. 1136 5 0 836
NIP pis-
London

• Flmt and
angers from I
at 12.50.

second

clam 1
or and

pamengers—end
I Weymouth—will

third

I arrl;" I

BANKRUPTS.

(From the Loadmz Gazette of Tuesday.)
Edward Pole, Reading, teadealer.
John Forge, Barking, Essex, sailmaker.
Thomas Phipps Thomas, Crown-court, Threadneedle-
street, auctioneer.
Richard Walton, Wolverhampton, builder.
William Rowell, Newton Bushell, Devonshire, sad-
dler. _ . .

John Poynter, Onisbrongh, Yorkshire, Frooer.
Thomas Taylor, Halifax, earthenware dealer.
John Thomas Rowe, Liverpool, merchant.
. .

Richard Wells, BliCkburn,-te;lealer.

(From the London Gazette of Friday.)
William Coventry Oak and Charles Hastinp Snow,
Slandford Forum, Dorsetshire, bankers; meetings.
April 19, at 12 o'clock, May 14, at 11, at the Bank.
rapt? Court: solicitors, Mesas. Tucker and New,
Clement's-lane, Lombard•street ; official awdgriee, Mr.

Edwards, all-street. Basing—h
.
Monies Watts, late of Little Tenter-street, Little Moor-
callenderer.
Thomas Willomat Hunt, High-street, Whitechapel, and
elsewhere, grocer.
Edward land Joseph Lewis, High-street Marylebone,
grocers.
John and Benjamin Dales, George-street, Westminster,
and elsewhere, builders.
David Walter Jenkins, fiedgley, Staffordshire, iron-
founder.
Henry Bradbury, Tunstall, Staffordshire, butcher.
George Savage and John Lees, Mansfield, bleachers.
George Clark, Holbeach, Linoolnshire, builder.
Samuel Fisher, Stamford, Linoolruihire, vetertruuy

surgeon.
William Soho'afield Brooke, Almondbary, Yorkshire,

woollen merchant.
John Langdale, South Stockton, Yorkshire, timber mer-
chant.
John Holmes, &Hand, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer.
James Wilson end Colin ICOahnan, Liverpool and
Prince Edward's Island, shipehandlers
Jonathan Owens, James Jonee, and James Jones, Wrex•
ham, Denbiire, fellmongers.
John end William Cronkahaw, Eden&ld, Lancrehire,
manufacturers. .

Joseph o;Zirestbur7, Cattehire, done merchant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

Be6onsbire.

LORD PALMERSTON AND HIS CONSTITITENTS.—A
reply to the Tiverton address which was forwarded
to his Lordship two or three weeks since, has been
received from Lord Palmerston. He thanks his con-
stituents for entertaining so favourable an opinion of
his conduct while at the head of affairs; and adds
that he cares not on which side of the Howie he sits,
if the present Ministry adopt the measures and carry
out the intentions of their immediate predecessors.
He intimates his intention not to give the Derby
Government unnecessary trouble.

EXTRAORDINARY MARRLAGR AND SODDEN DEATH
OF TES BRIDR.—A highly respectable tradesman of
Pawlish, named Oliver, died some years since, leaving
to his widow by will a considerable property, with
the proviso, however, that in the event of her re-
marrying the whole should revert to their children.
During her widowhood Mrs. Oliver, it appears, be-
came surety to the amount of £4OO for a son-in-law
who had obtained some responsible situation in a large
metropolitan brewery establishment The young man
misbehaving himself, the bond was forfeited and the
mother-in-law was called on to pay the money. To
evade this loss to her family, the poor woman (acting
no doubt upon advice) adopted a course as misguided
as it was repugnant to every sentiment of morality
and decency. A dissipated youth, about twenty yams
of age, named Crews, who was residing at Torquay
and gaining a livelihood as a builder's labourer, wars
induced to marry the widow, who was fifty-eight
years of age, upon the understanding that he should
receive £3O for the " job " and start off at once for'
Australia, where he is said to have friends residing.
The impious ceremony took place at the Registry-
office, Newton Abbot; the bridegroom received his •
money, signed some - the nature of which he
professed to be tatafly end est ogf kr
month, When he Tat i
tam& lid Dihrtitr wit
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

' LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

iLkRII-LANE, MONDAY, MARCH 29.

• Our market wag tolerably well supplied to-
day, and all descriptions of wheat were one
shilling cheaper, as compared with the prices of
,Monday last.

Barley and oata were firm, and prices un-
altered.

METROPOLITAN CAT= MARKET.

MONDAY. MARCH 29.

Our market was supplied to-day with three
thousand three hundred beasts, and eighteen
thousand sheep.
Trade improved.
Beef, best quality 4 4

Mutton, ditto
Lamb, ditto

The market heretofore held on Friday will
for the future be held on Thursday inatead.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

WEYMOUTH.

RAILWAY TRIP—The trips from Bath and
Bristol to Weymouth commence anew this season on
Easter Monday,
176W1,.F OF Vila "JAVS AND EaTilliß."—This
vessel, which has been aground at Lulworth for
Some time, was sneemiefully towed into mit harbour
by the Prince steamer on Sunday evening, amid the
cheers of a considerable crowd of spectators; who had
assembled on the Esplanade fn enjoy the moonlit
scene. She was bound from London to Conetanti-
nople with a general cargo, and, through the acci-
dent, so great was the injury sustained in her
bottom that doubts of her being removed were enter-
tained. Great portion of the cargo, however, has,
by the instrumentality of the Prince, been secured,
and the hull has been safely brought into harbour.
SERVICEs FOR THE PEOPLE.—On Tuesday even-
ing a special service for the working classes was
held at St. Mary's Church. The Rev. Talbot Greaves,
rector, preached. The rev, gentleman said that
before proceeding to address them on the subject of
the evening, he desired to call their attention to the
I continuance of the Tuesday evening services. When
these were commenced, it was intended to continue
them for a limited period only; but he had heard
tidings which cheered hie heart of the interest which
tbe congregation exhibited by coming there.
Their satisfaction and pleasure led him to hope and
believe, as well as pray, that the continuance of the
special services would be acceptable: Be did not
believe that they had been drawn togother by
curiosity to hear this man or that, and he, therefore,
felt assured that they would be ready to assemble to
hear the simple words of real salvation. Every ac-
commodation would be made, and he desired them
to come as hitherto, in their working dress. It was
his earnest prayer that they should attend the house
of God on the Sabbath. Regarding the success which
had attended these services he said, "Not unto us,
not unto us, 0 God! but unto Thy name be the
praise." The rev. gentleman then chose his text
from Ezekiel xxxiii.•ll.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

TUESDAY.

The Earl of SHATTEODURT moved that a oopy of the
evidence taken on the trial of the King of Delhi be laid
ou the table.

The Earl of ELLINBOIIOIIOII, alluding to the question
put by Lord Brougham on the previous evening, respect-
ing the enlistment of =groom on the rout of Africa for
military service in India, stand that it was quite true
▪ plan had been entertained for enlisting Kroomen of
the western oust for such rervioe. These Kroomen
were regularly employed as pan of the mews of Her
Majesty's slap' on the station, and were found very
efficient. lie had wished to try the experiment of
enlisting them for India, as they would be able to do
certain kinds of duty at the mouths of the Daum the
Irrawaddy, and other riven, which were =healthy to
the European soldier'. The employment of such • force
would also enable them to send the naval brigade to
China, where it MLA greatly required. Hitherto the
English troops in India had been seeded by a largo
native army, which relieved it of much of the duty that
exposed the men to the sun. That army anld no
longer be relied upon, and a force like these Kroomen
would be found very useful. The Kroomen were inured
to a tropical climate, they ate nothing but rice, they
were skilful shote at the longest range of the musket,
and possessed oil the qualities of good light troop.. He
had wished to employ them as in experiment; but they
could not be enlisted without such an "Iteration of the
Mutiny Ant as could not be made on the third reading.
Lord Baomansit thought there must be a very
perfect understanding between the Board of Control and
the Wor Deportment, as he had bun aesured, in answer
to his question on the previous evening, that there wed
no foundation for the report that two caws were to
proceed forthwith to the neat pf ADM', for the purpose
of enlisting natives. lie MU glad to hear tint the plan
was abandoned for the present, as he viewed it with
great suspicion. The House wu bound to discourage
all emigration from the coast of Africa. that would tend,
directly or indirectly, to promote the stave trade.
The Cambridge University Matriculation and DefffeS
Bill and the Mutiny Bill were read a wooed time.
The Militia Act Continuums Bill was read • third
time.
Their Lordship" then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

_ TrDDLEargror

HAVE YOU A VISITING CARD?

IF not, you can have a Card Plate Engraved
and 50 Superfine Ivor Cards Printed and sent post
free for 24. A. Trade Card Plate and 1,000 Cards, 20a.
A Bill Head Plate Engraved and 1,000 Bill Heads,
retied, for 25e. A Crest Plate and 1,000 Book Labels for
25e., and every description of Printing equally cheap.
Perforated Silver Plates for Marking Linen and Books:
Initials Is. ; Name Plate 25.; Create 54. The above
Prices include Engraving, Printing, and Carriage. Ad-
dress, J. BALL, 3, Wellington-street, Holloway, London.
Specimens sent free, on receipt of a Stamped Directed
Envelope. Postage Stamps taken as Cash.

THE BLACKMOOR VALE STEEPLE
CHASES
will be held in the CHARLTON VALE, near
SHERBORNE,
On TUESDAY, the 13th of APRIL, 1858.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

irelanl3.

Ti COLLEGE EuterioN.—The nomination took place
on Monday morning. Mr. Lefroy was proposed by the
Right Hon. Frederick Shaw, Dr. Mortimer O'Sullivan
seoonded the nomination. Dr. Gayer was proposed and
seconded respectively by the Rev. V. Sadlier and Mr.
John E. Welch.), Q.C. Both candidates then addressed
the electors, but their speeches as well we the previous
ones were delivered in almost dumb-show. The uproar
and confusion beggared all description. The polling
closed on Saturday, when it was confidently expected
Mr. Lefroy would be victorious.
Lady Listowel has obtained a verdict of £9OO damages
against Mr. Robert E. Gibbings, J.P., for • libel pub-
lished against her at his instance, in the Cork Reporter,
to the effect that she had supplied her workmen with
weapons to prevent his attempting to quarry upon lands
at Castlebar.

ANOTHER TIPPERARY MOIDER.—OR Patrick's night,
a young man named Timothy Cullinen, was murdered
on the highway near Parlinstown by some persons with
whom he had had • dispute. It is alleged that they
only intended to give him • beating, but went too far.
Cidlinen was alive when his wife, whom he had gone to
meet, found him lying in the road, but he died the
next day. Four persons have been apprehended on
suepicion of being implicated in this crime.
ILLIOIT DISTILLATION. —FATAL CONFLICT. Two
polioemen who endeavoured to seise an illicit still in the
parish of Magilligan, Coleraine, were resisted by a man
named Edward M'Calllon and his son. In the conflict,
the elder M'Callion WAN stabbed to the hear; by one of
the policemen and fell dead ; his son also reoeived a
bayonet thrust. MCallion had been more than once
fined for making Illicit whiskey.
SHOOTING AT A CABMAN.—At the Dublin Pollee
Court on Monday, Captain George Buchannan, of the
Soot• Greys, appeared to answer the charge of John
Robert. a cabman, for having, on the 17th inst., at
Portobello barracks, inflicted serious injury upon him by
firing leaden slugs or pellets at him out of an air gun,
by which he was wounded in the back and in the leg.
The °Moe?' counsel piewled'ahat "K wits all in joke."
The owe was adjourned,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

PORrUGAL.

LISBON, March 19.
The epidemic, attrihnted to defec ive sewerage and
other miessnatio nuisances, which attacked this 010,0E4
last autumn, is serving 1111 an excuse for the imposition
of additional absurdities in the way of quarantine. The
Board of Health, annoyed that it was not in time to
prevent the landing of Brasil passengers from the Tyne
packet to the Lisbon lasaretto, has hutted a circular,
declaring that no vessel from Brasil which has had a
case of yellow fever on board will in future be allowed
to land passenger' here without performing rigorous
quarantine at Koine other laseretto. The Royal Mail
Company's agent and the British Minister have taken
the matter up, and will, it Is to be hoped, get this absurd
regulation set aside, Although the Tyne reported 42
eases and 9 deaths from yellow fever after her depar-
ture from Rio de Janeiro, the last eue was on the 6th
Inst., and since her 60 passenger' were landed at this
lazaretto on the 12th no case of sickness has occurred.
The weather hu been very warm here during the past
week ; and, although the sewers are still open for the
purpose of being cleaned and the effluvium is °Renewe
In a great part of the lower town, it has been otfloially
stated thst no truth exists in the reports that some of
the workmen employed in the sewers had been attacked
with yellow fever.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

NEW EDITIONS of approved ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL-BOOKS, by WALTER M'LEOD, F.R..G.5.,
M.R.C.P., Read Master of the Model School, and
Maxtor of Method in the Rlyal Military Asylum,
Chelsea.
WRITING-BOOKS.

AIrLEOD'S ---diabb-i-TEI) SERIES of
NINE COPY-BOOKS. New and improved
editions. Oblong 4to. Price 3d. each copy-book.
English Grammatical Works.
ICLeod's Explanatory English Grammar for Begin-
ners._ 18mo, is. Dekitions for Home £3414y„..1.4.

hcLeod's Edition of Goldsmith's Deserted' Villsge ;
with Notes and Rules of Syntax, Parsing, and Analysis
for Middle-Class Schools. Adapted for the Oxford Ex-
amination Scheme. 12mo. In the press.
Arithmetical School-Books.

hcLeod's Manual of Arithmetic ; containing a Gra.
dusted Series of 1,750 Questions for Elementary In-
'Sanction. 18ino. is.

Mental Arithmetic. 2 parts, ls. each.
Multiplication, Pence, and other Tables. 21s. per
down.

English Spelling and Reeding Books.
lELeod's My First School-Book to Teach me Reading
and Writing. 18mo. Price 6d.
My Second School• Book to Teach me Reading and
Spelling.j,.4 18mo., with Woodcuts. Price in.
Lessons, for Infant Schools and Junior
Classes. On 30 broadside sheets, with Woodcuts.
Price 3e.

First iteading-Book, for the Use of Families and
Schools. 18mo., with Woodcuts. Price 3d.
Second Poetical Reading-Book; with Introductory
Descriptions, Explanatory Notes, tito. 121 no. ls. Bd.
WLeod's Edition of Carpenter's Scholars' Spelling
Assistant, in which the Division of Words into Syllables
Corresponds with the Pronunciation. 12mo. Is. 6d.
Geography and Atlases.
WLeod's Geography of Palestine or the Holy Land,
including Phoenicia and Philistia. 10th edition. 12m0.,
with a coloured Map of Palestine. Price is. 6d.
WLeod's Travels of St. Paul. 12mo. In the press.
IrLood's Geography of the Old Testament Countries.
12 mo. In the press.
School Atlas of Scripture Geography, in 15 full-
coloured Maps, with Index. Royal Sen., price 4s. Il-
lustrated letterpress to ditto, 3e. The Scripture Atlas
complete, price 7e., half bound.
IFLeod's New Examination Questions in Physical and
Political Geography, for Training Colleges, Pupil
Teachers, and Candidates for Government Appoint-
ments. 12mo. Price la.
Hand Atlas of General Geography; comprising 29
full-coloured Maps. 18mo., 2s. 13d., sewed; or 35., half
bound. . .

—Ease— Atlas of Physical Geography; comprising 20
fullooloured Maps, km, with Descriptions. 18mo.
2s. 6d., sewed; or 30., half bound.
Bownman's Questions on M'Leod's Physioal AURA
Prioe ls.

—frhool Physical Atlas of Great Britain. 18mo. In
the prem.
London, Lonvnan and Co.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

EVEIISHOT.

On Sunday, the 21st instant, two sermons were
preached in our church by the Rev. E. Collins, after
which collections, amounting to .£2 16s. 2d.,
were made on behalf of the Church Pastoral Aid
Society.

STU RMIN STER NEWTON.

LITERARY IturrrrunoN.—On Tuesday evening
last the Rev. F. Bliss, of Shroton, delivered a
lecture on "Steam and the Steam Engine" to the
friends of this institution. The evening was re-
markably fine, and the subject, one would imagine
in these days of steam, particularly attractive, but
the attendance was very small, indeed the most
meagre we have had at any lecture this session.
Mud' credit was due to the lecturer for the able
manner in which he treated his subject, explaining
it with many useful diagrams and models, and
numerous experiments. The chair was ably filled
by the Rev. H. Davis, we regret to say for the last
time, as he is about to leave the neighbourhood. At
the conclusion of the lecture a vote of thanks was
proposed to the lecturer and warmly adopted by the
audience.

PARISH OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ENSUING.—At
a vestry held on Friday, the 26th the following
were nominated as overseers :—Messrs. Edward
Short, J. Young, R. Sherring, C. Hipperd ; Way-
warden, Mr. W. Sweet, at a salary of £lO per
annum; constables, Messrs C. Adams, R. Brown,
Edward Young, jun., Edward Brice, D. Bright.
STALBRIDOE.—Fire.—On Tuesday forenoon a fire
occurred in a void cottage, belonging to a widow
named Hannah Rayne. It appeared that a fire had
been kindled for the purpose of warming the house,
some straw was added to the fire by children, when
sparks flying up ignited the chimney, and the fire
spread to the thatched roof, which was destroyed.
The damage is estimated at about 45.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

Entptriat Parliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

Their Lordships met at 4.o'cleek.

The Royal assent waa given by commission to the
Havelock Annuity Bill and the East India Loan
Bill.

The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
at 5 o'clock.

The Earl of SHAFTSRBURY presented a petition from
the Baptist Missionary Society against any encourage-
ment by the Govennuent of India of the idolatrous
usages of the natives.
Lord BROUGHAM drew the attention of the Govern-
ment to a recent Act of the Jamaica. Legislature, the
effect of which, he was informed, would be to reduce
the emancipated slaves to something nearly approaching
the condition of slavery. He hoped that Act had not
received the sanction of the Imperial Government.

The Farl of CARNAHVON said the Act bad not received
the unction of the Crown and was still under eon.
sideration,

The Earl of Danny briefly stated that, of there would
be no business before the House to prevent it following
the usual course, he proposed it should adjourn on Fri-
day next till Monday, the 12th of April. The House
would, however, sit to bear appeals on Monday, the
29th, and Tuesday, the 30th of March.
The Church of England Special Services Bill and
Trustees Relief Bill were read a third time.
Lord HARDINGI staled that there WU no foundation
for the report that two military °Moors were about to
embark for the coast of Africa to enlist negroes for ser-
vice in the East Indies.
Their Lordships then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-30

London, yid
Clan.'

El.
A.M.
11 0
12 15
2 10

flasings-toki;
Salisbury.

Portsmouth
Southampton
Ringwood ..
Wimborne
Poole duriva
Wareham .
DORCHIPIT3I
WITMOUTII

810 55
830 10 30
8 IT 11 44
8 68 12 7
930 12 36
910 12 10
944 1286
10 40 115
11 6 140

746
846
vs
930
95
928
6 0110 51
515 1030

c) First and second class paseengers can leave Loudon at Le
a.m., so aa to proceed onwards by the 1010 train from South.

(Ar This train ruus from Dorchester to Weymouth on
Thursdays and Sundays only.
(1) Third class passengsrs leering Dorchester (8.40) and
Weymouth (8IO), resell London at 2.90 p.m.
TRAINS. ' TRAIN&

BUN

lAT.

DOWN