biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

WYKE REGIS.

Finx.—On Wednesday last a hay stack, the
property of Mrs. Bayley, of Markham !louse, was
discovered to he on tire, but fortunately through the
exertions of Mr. Atkins, schoolmaster, of Wyke,
Mr. Winzar, P.S. Hitch, and several others, to
whom great praise is due, but very little damage
was done. It was at first supposed that the lire
originated from the overheating of the hay. but from
cin:mustances which have since transpired, there is
every reason to believe that it was accidentally set
light to by a person smoking ap. Had not the
fire been discovered very won after it first broke
out, a large shed and other out-houses must have
been burnt down.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

WOOL MARKET.

Notwithstanding that only a limited supnly of home-
grown wool is on offer in our market, the demand for all
kinds, both for home use and export, has become saute-
what heavy, but without leading t.) any change in
value. Provincial advice, show considerable firmness.
than Ter.
1/...rn Far
UAL 911.1.
II allbred Wetter,
Kent Fleece..
Lelerter mixed
Combing Skin. ............... . 11.1. 19.1.
Flannel Wol
Blanket Wool ed. lit I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

operations. It was dravm by two bore's, attsarte4
by two own, will cut down in an ordinary ihty..
work 12 acres of grass, and costa VW. it is see bf
the most popular machines of the many brouteptbe
fore tho public, the manufactures at tins
fusing to take morn orders on account a tilt
hundreds nnexecutcd. The best manual skill with
the lleytbe in the same field would have satfefbd
from comparison with the work done by this cspity
machine.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTH ACHE.

PATRONIZED BT HER HAJERTY THE QUEEN,
AD Hlrl ROYAL HIGHNEHR THE PRINCE CONRORT.

HOWARD'S WHITE ENAMEL,
VOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, bow-
l: ever large the cavities. without pain, heat, or pres-
sure ; in a short time it hardens into a white
and will remain lined in the tooth for many years,
rendering the painful operation of extraction snorers-
vary it arrests all further progress of decay. This
valuable Enamel is in a soft state, so that it cannot give
the least pain, and may be used by any person with the
greatert ease, and has the remarkable property of imme-
diately becoming hard and sound as the Tooth itself,
excluding the air and food from the nerve. It is superior
to anything that has been used before, and will
succeed when all other remedies have failed.

Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors.
Full Directions for rae are enclose,/ wait eack Packet,

PRICE ONE SHILLING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

TRIAL OF PRNONERS.

Janus Roberts, 27, labourer, was charml with break-
ing and entering the dwelling-house of Harriet AnFel,
and stealing therefrom a shawl and waistcoat, at IN in.
frith Newburgh. He had been three times convicted of
poaching. Sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment with
hard labour.
carperter, was charged hy the
i.III. S!. rloatit In in. brink all
ocorrigi-
lila rogue anti vagabotil, he :teeing five times been con-
victed for deserting hie wife and family. Mr. Ttenpler
pr.. ,uted. Sentenced to six manthie hard labour.
Goose annkes, IT, labourer, pleaded guilty of obtain-
ing ss. tid. from his toaster, Mr. Samuel Bartlett, at
Shelburne, under false pretences, and was sentenced to
2 months hard labour.
&wart 11,,,r,1nrh, alias Rewridge, was charged with !
embezzling the stain of M. llll.,theprperty of 116 master.
John George Hann, miller. at Nellierbury, on the 3rd
INtecnther ; and also embezzling other monies, amount-
ing to ret. on the Zlni uf April, and Ifith May. Mr.
Templer prosecutcd. Sentenced to 0 'Deaths' hard
labour.
Jnhn Lane, 73, labourer, was charged with stealing
one sheep-skin. the property ,if George Groves, at Mil-
borne St. Andrew on the 11th, May ; also with receiving
it, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Templer prose-
cuted, and Mr. (miens tlefended the prisoner. The jury
found the prisoner guilty of receiving the skin, knowing
log it to have been stolen, and lie was sentenced to six
nanialis' hard labour.
Able!, Ann Minn, a married woman, 30, was charged
with stealing a pur,e containing four sovereigns and
other monies, from George AnninT at limo Globe Inn,
Bridport, on the Ifith Julie. Mr. empler prosecuted.
Sentenced to six weeks' hard labour.
Joseph Gate, 45. and John Legg, 22, labourers, were
indicted with stealing • piece of atilt timber, the property
of Mary Jenkins, at Powerstock, on 2Ath June. Mr.
Cosene prosecuted The jury mainitted Legg, and Gale
was sentenced to 2 months' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

THE ART UNION OF GREAT BRITAIN.
Under the Sanction of Her Majesty'a Moat
Honourable Privy Council.

First Prize, Painting, value £l5O.
Second " ElOO.
with 98 other Picture Prizes, from £5 to £75 each.
PRIZEHOLDERS have the privilege of
selecting their own Paintings from tiny Public
Ezihibition in Great Britain or Ireland.
In addition to the above Picture Prizes there will be
about rou other Prizes, consisting of Engravings, Sta-
tuettes, Bust., Vases, kc., in Patien, Terra Gotta., and
Bionic.

Tickebs,—Price One SisiVing,—each ticket entitling
the holder to one chance in the drawing, may be had
from all the principal Printsellers, Music and Book-
'ellen, and from the oilier of tine paper ; or they will
be forwarded direct by the Secretary on receipt of an
enelvelope (stamped and directed) together with postage
stamps or poet-odice order for the number of tickets
required.

SAMUEL H. DEAN,
Secretary.
39, Princess Street, Manchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

SOLID GOLD RING (18 Caret, Hall
Marked), engraved with Crest, 425. ; Large Size,
for Anus, The. On receipt of P.O. order the sizes will
be lent to *elect from. -T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver,
25, Cranbounrstreet, corner of St. Martin's-lane, Lon-
don, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

SPAIN.

Telegraphic advice' from Madrid announce that Co-
ver ..... mit has presented an elector.] bill to the Corte.
The number of deputies is fixed at .189; the minimum
of electors in each district will be MO. Deputies are
declared incompetent to bold any public functiona oat of
Madrid. except the poet of Ambassador and Minister
Plerii oleo t isry.
The Emperor of Morocco bas placed one instalment of
the indemnity at the disposal of Spain.

ITALY.
ROMIL

The Pope, on the occasion of the anniversary of his
installation, commuted the punishment of 70 not of a
total of 212 political prisoner.. On the previous day
two battalions of Irish volunteers entered the barracks
of Rome. The desertions from the Swiss regiments
continue.

Reports are current that the Papal Government is
about to grant reforms, and not • moment too soon. per-
haps. for acconling to late advice. the fermentation in
Rome is rapidly increasing.

SA RDINTA.

It ii stated that the Russian Government has earnestly
renionstrated with the Pierlmontese on the recruiting
carried on in the Sardinian States for the artny of Gari-
baldi. notwithstanding the repeated declaratimu that it
wax without its authority or consent, and that the Bar.
diiiian Government had no ineana of preventing it. To
those. declarations, it would appear. the Rnsaian Govern-
ment gives little credenee,—aoht tie that it has announced
ita determination to withdraw its Minister from Turin
and bre ik off diplomatic relations if the practice be
peraisted in.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

Jortign AO Colonial inttlltgenct.

FRANCE.

The Mesiiicar announces that a project of law has
Instill laid before the Corps Lezislatif demanding it
of s
:leegracnnplenitieiotnwi for
Fir.aemice'taanicil'htrin'itictl
Midi... The irime journal record the presentation to
the (.ea Ltit,ialatif of the project of law relative to tlie
calling out of 100.000 men of the clan. lark.
. .

The Itutie ile Grainnitint, M. Rene.litti. and M. do
Talleyrand-Perigord are appointed grand officers of the
LeTion of Honour.

Tun Istronis A' -Antonini, the Neapolitan Ministate at
the Court of the Tail, rues, has resigned.
The funeral of Prince Jerome. nn Tuesday, was
magnifiteet. The Ambassadors assisted at the eere•
moire, anti an intmenae crowd was present. Troops
lined tire whole route from the gates ttf the Palais Royal
to those of the Int-slides, where the Prince WWI buried.
The clergy of St. Rod,. a/misted by the Emperor's chap-
lains, took charge of the corps. and marched before and
by the aide of it, carrying lighted wax taw...
foneral•ear was the very One t.sed for the intertnent of
the lamented Duke of Orleans, but it had been
redecorated, and was re,plentlent with •ulcer ornaments.
The pall hearers wete M. Fould. Minkter of Sot.. ;
Admiral Hamelin, Minister of 'Marine ; Diaraltal Vail-
lent ; and M. Troplone, the Pre-ident of toe Senate,
Prince Napoleon was the chief monmer, and it was
remarked that he appeared profoundly afflicted, lie
followed the coffin bareheaded, wearing a black coat
over his general's uniform. The Marshals commanding
districts had been summoned to Paris to take part in
the ceremony, and marched lathind Prince Napoleon.
The itmcession wan so long that it took upwards of two
Ileum to defile. Cardinal Morlot, Archbishop of Paris,
performed the funeral service ; and after an oration by
the lliabop of Troyes Ore hotly was lowered into the
vault of the Chapel of St. Jereme, which the deceased
Prince some time shire selected for his resting-place.
A report ii current in Paris that the Emperor will
confer on Prince Napoleon all the pulitleal prerogatives
enjoymi by Prince Jerome, partieularly the post of
President of the Privy Cituncil and of the Council of
Ministera, in the absence of the Emperor. There is also
something acid about giving Prince Napoleon the dele-
tion of Prince Jerome.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

SIDLING, DORSET.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY

- -
Ai ESSR S. BAKER and ENSOR,
It the GIRTHOUND 1811, BTDLINO, on WZDNIEB-
- the 18th day of JILT, 1860, at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, (subject to such Conditions as will be then and
there produced), the following desirable

COPYHOLD LANDS PREMISES,
situste within, and parcel of, the Manor of Sydling, in
to County id Dorset.
Lor 1. -A DWELLING-HOUSE, BARN, STABLE,
GARDEN, and ORCHARD, and CLOSE of
MEADOW adjoining, containing together In. Or. 10p.
or thereabouts ; a CLOSE of MEADOW LAM),
called Ea stland's Mewl, containing 3r. 20p. or there-
abonts ; and • CLOSE of PASTURE LAND, called
churchaeld Clow, containing Is. 1r.2p., or thereabout 4,
all in the occupation of Mr. Walter Wiglitnian, and
held by Copy of Court Roll for the lives of three per-
sons aged respectively 'A, 52, and 53 years, at the yearly
rent of 44. 8.1.

ber 2. A DWELLING•HOUSE, GARDEN,
!MOP, and ORCHARD, in the occupation of John
Groves, containing Ir. Ilp, or thereabouts, and a COT-
TAGE, GARDEN, and ORCHARD, in the occupation
of John Courtney, held by copy of Court koll fur the
lives of three panting, the youngest of whom is about
28 years of age, at the yearly rent of 4.1.
lin 3.- The REVERSIONARY ESTATE and
INTEREST for the life of a person aged 28 years, to
take effect on the determination of the Estate of the
Lord's present tenant, who holds for her widowhood,
and is aged about 48 years, of and in • DWELLING-
HOUSE, and GARDEN, in the occupation of Samuel
Decenish • A BARN, STABLE, GARDEN, and
ORCHARD containing is. Or. 4p. or thereabout.,
in the occupation of Mr. Walter Wightman. ;
• COTTAGE, GARDEN and ORCHARD containing
Ir. 10p. or thereabuuta, and • Close of Greend,
called Broad Close or South Close, containing
2e. 2r. 29p. or thereabouts, in the occupation
of Mr. Aaron Gifford ; a Close of land called
Moor Close, on ntaining 3r. 22p. or thereabouts,
in the occupation of Mr. William Rogers ; and a piece of
Lend called Southfield and Southfield Hill, partly Down
and partly Arable, in the occupation of Mr. Walter
Vi ightinan, and containing 45a. Ir. 2.1 p or thereabout.,
all held by copy of Court Roll, at the yearly rent of
ISt. 10d.

_ _
The respective Lots will be Sold subject to the rent
rays},le thereon se aforesaid, and also subject
Ito all other rents, works, barthens, and sertioes due
And of right accustomed.
For further particulars apply to Mr. G. J. A NDRZWII.
Solicitor, lkirchester ; and for • view, to the respective
Tenants.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

TITEsDAV.

Lord St. Leonantin. in moving the Nicosia reading
of the Masters and Operatives Bill. said that the object
of the measure we. to establish Courta of Conciliation
to decide disputes between masters and their workmen.
Although the Bill could nut pretend to abolish
" strike.." yet lie confidently hoped that it would tensl
to dintiuish them, and eetablish a better feeling between
the employsni and employed.
Lord RAVLNSWORTH moved that the Bill be read a
eecond time that day eix months.
Lord Maur thought dud. although the Bill con.
tamed certain clansisa which required amendment, yet,
in consideration of the importance id the imesti ~,, which
the Bill eought to settle, Anil that the measure substan-
tially agreen with the decision of A couut.utti e of the
House of (*mon 1111 l s, it ought to he read a seriii.d time.
Lord GRANVILLS said the question was one in which
the working claeses took great inttleYt. and he al Ii
be, thetefore. carry to tee an ill-concerned ineasuire like
the preasmt Bill passed into law. lie an.uaited that the
Bill lie referred to a arlect committee.
The LORD CHANCELLoR thought the Bill before the
Home was mot imperfectly drawn, and, if carried
into effect, would produce the moat disastrous coolt-
quences.
Lord STANI.NT of Ahnent.gr would only vote for a
select committee on tlo• l lerstandiug that an elliiient
tueseure ehould be the fruit of the committee. The pre.
sent Bill was most unsatiefactory.
After a few woola from Lord ItAvezieworrit, the h
Bill woo read accent.! time.
The Duke of NEWCAATIA moved the secvinil reading
of the New Zealand Bill, and said Oust the object of it I
was to establish a native Council. under the authority
of the Crisp, to whinli all disputes in reference to land
might be referred. He explained that the Bill was not
introduced in maisciinence of the recent iliturhances iii
S..w Zealand, although he hoped it would have the
effect of presenting .uch i.ccurrciucec in future.
,„ I
After a few remarks f Lord LYTMETUN the Bill I
was read a second time. . -

Tlirir Lonlaitipa aujuurned at 10 minutes past 8
o'Lluck.

TH IT 141 DA V

After Kona remark* from Lori BROUGHAM and
ELLEN B kOt:iai. highly enlogizieg General tlaribabli,
Lord NoRM ANDT mt.' be had seen in fort ign news-
paper.. accounts of att., kit.* :aid to Lave been •
mated by those moler the control of It was
probable the accounts might be exaggerated.
Lora tleotglit it only just to state that
the c..ndnet of Garilvddi had been characterized in the
official reports as winked by the greatest generoaity and
humanity.
The aubject then dropped.
Tim lliglml.mlel Mods and Bridges Rill, after a division
(when the flambee' were—.to, 35; Noes 23), was
read • third teine and passed.
Their Lordships adjourned at 10 minutes past 6
o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

DORSETSHIRE.

HIGHER WATERSON FARM,
Four miles from the Derchestar Railway Stations.

AIESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR beg to
announce that they have been favoured with
instructions from Mr. JAMES HARDING, to announce
that his Ninth Annual SALE and LETTING of PURE-
BRED SOUTH-DOWN RAMS and EWES, will take
place at HIGHER WATERSON, on THURBDAT,
Auctlir 2, 1860.

_
Goal:vanCea Will meet the treins at the Doreheeter
katioes:
Refreshments will be provided at owe o'clock.
CATALOGUta may be obtained a Mr. J. HARDING,
Ma et the AUCTIoN SIRS, one week previous to the Bale

FRAMPTON,
Half a mile from the Orimstone Station of the Wilts
Nintr.et, Lail Weymouth Bailway, and 5 miles from
borrhestar.

Af ESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR
-L have been favoured with instructions from R.
tnivainan, Em., M.P.. to SELL by AUCTION, at
SPTON, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, IWO,
his choir*
MOCK of 712 SUSSEX DOWN EWES,
-

CIIILVER LAMBS,
RAMS AND RAM LAMBS,
Which have been bred with greet owe, judgment, and
eznvone front the celebrated Flocks of the Duke of
iticlownod, Jonas Webb, Ellman, Jamas Harding, and
Edward Pope, Esquires.
Tie Auctioneers consider Lily recommendation of
theirs stipergoons, no the mention of the above dis-
n,agoishod names is • MI flScrient guarantee to those
Gentlemen who may intend to honour them with their
attendance at the Sale, that the Stock to he offered for
their competition is of • grit-clam description.
Refreshments will be provided at One o'Clock.

FUtOUD, Cumin, HO Itast-st., Dorchester,
AGENT Mt HORMIAN.B PURE TEA.

The Aggh eras in which it is held everywhere
been asniaired by its being uniform, and credit's* in
essoigy : it has no artificial '(acing' powder, for con-
sisting wholly of the armee spring unifiers , there are
ho brown flavourless leaves that need be di.guia.d by
th• (AMMO With • nog of sotoar ; Oona.qssutly larfiise
etrength is sheep fennel in Ail Tea. nega 0017 by
"ark as& asetred ia Ababa's..

A RMS, CRESTS, &c., Engraved in the
Best Style. Create on Seals or Rings, 70. On
Steel Die, Ga. Initials, Is. 6,1, per letter. Book Plate,
engraved with Arms, 10s. ;or Creat, ss. Postage and
regiatered letter. Is. extra,—T. CHLLETON, Heraldic
Engraver by Appointment to the Queen, 25, Cranbourn.
street, corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

AMERICA.

An important debate on the African slave trade has
taken place in the American Senate. An effort was
incite by the estreme Southern party to secure the
adoption of • proposed that the treaty with Great
Britain should be abrogated, unless that Power would
consent to defray the expense of returning the captured
Africans. This gave rise to an animated ellehate, in
which Mr. Seward and Mr. Wilson called attention to
the increase of the American branch of the slave trade,
and urged upon the Government the duty of gretter
activity with a view to its KuppreaMon.
Tie Northern I/autocratic Convention has nominated
Mr. Douglass fur the Presidency. The Southern Demo-
crats have nominated Mr. Breckenridge.
. .

The St. Louie Druwerai learns that Captain Simpaon
hail 'coated throng), that city. en rotor for Washington,
ith despatches Iron Utah, containing propositions
from Brigham Young to nell the Mormon property at
Salt Lake to the Unite,' Staten. the eninta to remove to
some point on the P.enfie coma, either in the British
ponnesnions or the ITnited States.
The Japanese Embassy arrived at New York on the
lfdlo ultimo, and met with • brilliant reception. The
enenrt which accompanied them to their
quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel nmeibered over
7,000 men. The hotel was brilliantly illunainated in the
evening, and the Princes were honoured with a sere-
nade. On the lath the amhassndors were officially
received and welcomed by the Maven%
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

THE PHIsorirSCHiNAMANTII;.

Mr. PORCHKR moved the resolution, of he had
given notice, that the salary of the schoolmaster of the
prison be raised ES to itri per. annum, and that it be
further annually raised Ma. until it attains the sum of
kV per annum In the course of the discussion which
ensued, Mr. FRAMPTON said he had no objection to go as
far as iTsi, but he thought it was ample remuneration -
00 was too much. The question wan ultimately put to
the meeting, when the number was 7 to Ain favour of
the misty lining fined at Cli.l pew annum.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

BONUSES PERIODICALLY.

FIRE Insurances at moderate rates. FARMING
STOCK Its. per Cent.
LO/38E8 paid immediately after the amounts have
been settled.
LIFE Insurances on moderate terms, and payable to
eviefered holders. Insurers of the participating class.
whom policies have been in force more than two years.
are entitled to fenerfiftles of the profits.
Further particulars may be had at the Chief Office
or of the Agents.
JOHN REDDISH,
Secretary and Actuary.

AGENTS:-

DORCHESTER—Messrs. MANFIELD k ANDREWS,

Solicitors.

Blandford, Mr. IL Whiteituras. Mahler

and Brewer.
Bridriort. Mr. F. Good, Bank.
i'ertie Abbas, Mr. J. Murky.
Evershot, Mr. W. P. Belchar.
Pidiiletown, Mr. W. Beat, Builder.
Shaftesbury, Mr. J. G. Raymond, Land Agent.
"iherborne, Mr. C. Blokes. Bank.
:Walbridge, Mr. If. Kaines, of Gillingham,
Solicitor.

Sturtniester, Mr. It. Rdout of Okeford Fitzpaine.
Wareham, . Mr. Thomas Randall, Chemist.
Winiborne, Mr. J Houstlen, Bookseller and

Office.
Fordingbridge, Mr. J. Mennen, jun., Ettate Agent.
Additional Agents Wanted ; application to the
Secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

NORTH INGTON FARM, HANTS.,
Two Miles from the Overton Station on the South
-
Western Railway.

To NOBLEMEN, FLOCIEN MERE, AND OTHIRE.

IMPORTANT SALE
or

112 RAMS AND RAM .LAMBS, AND 120 EWES

OF TUB
IMPROVED HAMPSHIRE DOWN BREED.

IkR . FREDERICK ELLEN has been
1 favoured with instruction. from Mr. Joio: R.
NEATI, TO LET, and SELL BY AUCTION, on the
Farm, on FRIDAY, 13th JULY, 1860, a portion of
his
.IVidel Cdelraled "fork.

Catalogues 111111, be had of the Auctioneer, Andover.
l'he 11.28 ..m., and 6.43 p.m. up trains from
Salisbury, and the 12.2.1 p.m. and 6.36 p.m. down trains
from Ilasingtoke will stop on the above day within
three minutes' walk of the sale ground.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

BENSON'S WATCHES.

MANUFACTORY, 33 and 34, LUDGATE HILL,
LONDON, E.C.

ESTABLISHED 1749.

‘'IPECIAL attention is requested to Benson's
new Illustrated P.onplilet on Watches (post free
for two stamps). It contains a full description of every
construction of watch now wade, profusely illustrated
with drawings, with their various prices, iinportant
information Sc to the Watch to buy, mill how to use it.
By its aid twrsons living in Scotland, Ireland, Wales, or
any part of the kingdom, can select with the greate4
certainty the Watch best adapted to their use. Every
NVatch is warranted, •nd sent free and safe by post on
receipt of a remittance.

BENSON'S I,AI/1-S WATCII—" Exquisite artistic'
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of IlleCilalli1,111."
—.l/orning Post.
Silver, 3to 15 guineas. Gold, sto 50 guineas.
BENSON'S GENTLEMAN'SWATCH.—" All that
can desired in finish, taste, and design."--61/obe.
Silver, 3to 50 guineas. Gold, 6to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVER WATU/lES.—" Leave nothing
to he desired but the money to buy thew with."
Stamford.
Silver, 4 to 30 guineas. Gold, 7 to 50 guineas.

BENSON'S HORIZONTAL WATCHES.—" A good
Watch without payiug an exorbitant price."--Duity
Tthyresph.

to_A guineas. Gold, sto 20 guineas.

•
Agents for In la—Messrs. Grindley •nd Co., Cal-
cutta ; Messrs. Smith, Taylor, and Co., Bombay ;
Moors. Thacker and Co., Calcutta and Allatiabed ;
Masan. Le Page and Co., Library, Calcutta, of whom
peniphlets can be obtained. Orders with remittances,
(including in. extra for piaster). should be sent direct
(or through any of the above firms) to J. W. Benison's
Watch Manufactory, :13 and 34, Ludgete-hill, London,
E.('. Establialied 1749.
Merchants, Captains, Shippers, Watch Clubs, and
Vs holeeale Buyers treated with liberally. Old %Vetches
then in exchange or reisaired.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

ZEtiltstitrr.

R•ustamtv.—Conttniseiom Signed by the Lord
Lieutenant of the County ty —Wiltshire
Volunteer Rifle Corps.- -12ili (Nlelksliam) Company,
George Crantner Heurick, Esq., to be Honorary-
Assistant-Surgeon.
SALINEURY PKNNY SAVINGS' BANIC.—In the
month of June OS deposits were made. covering in
amount £2l M. RM., and .E.ll lie. 3.1. were with-
drawn, leaving a balmy* of 4:259 Is. Id. at the
bankers. Mr. H. Brown and Mr. W. Wilton are
the managers for the mouth of July.
CUCMCII BUILDING Socucrv.—A ineeting of the
counnittim of this society Wan held on Tuesday.
July 3rd, the Bishop
,of the Diocese in the chair.
The lirst awe in the list of applications for the con-
sideration of the committee was Berwick Saint
John. in the Archdescoury of Sarum and Rural
Deanery of Chalk°. The parish contains a popula-
tion of 452 persona. and the present church acvnii-
limitation is for 226. It is therefore proposed to
restorerecetl; new aisles. n:.rd chancel, elongate the nave.
w wherehy adlitiumusi
sittings will be obtain''! at an estimated outlay of
.E 1,300 of which £1,320 has bun provided, and
1.:Is0 remains to be raised. After giving the mattrer
consideration, the award voted a graut of .CSO. The
neat case on the palier wu that of Brixton Deverill,
in the same Arelideaomry and Rural Deanery of
the Rev. E. Strickland, is the elongation of the
Wyle. The work contemplated-- by the incumbent.
nbann,4
and on m.arratigeniept -it the seats, thereby
increasing the accinommUtion fnirn 9i3 sittings to
119. Of the estimated cost (41931 £l4O has been
raised, and a grant of £lO was therefore made. An
application for aid town* th4o re-arripliamout o the

Had/ma* Plia.s.—No family should be •ithout thew
long tried ellosey in removing Indigesti in. Alum
listing the bongs, and punt) Mg the blood, have secured them
Imperliihable prairie throuzhout the globe. Whatcser the dis-
miss. a few doses will relieve the more urgent s)mptonis, nd
thereafter comidetely control rill disordered action, rt. the
tomid liver. empty the engorged Oren, clean*e theobstructed
aidney,, assimilate the food, 'lmprove the blood, and thereby
confer ..n the brain sad estry functom bmialiful vigour,
natural activity, lad holesnine regularity. In eaars of hull-
gi-stion. dimness id sight. headache, mental and physical
lassitude, these restorative rills not as a chann ; they expel
rheumatism and gout, while they infailibilamcorrect Meals
cosapininin In young and aid, &Mann nod r
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

MR. ROSSITER will hold the NEXT SALE
on FRIDAY, 13th JULY, 1860.
PRESENT ENTRIES :-15 Fat Down Ewes, 10
ditto, 30 ditto, 20 ditto, 40 Fat Weathers, 12 ditto, 3
Fat Rams, 20 Down Ewes. 20 Dorset Ewes, put to
Down Ram,; 2 Fat Devon Steers, I &never, I two-
Lar-okl fresh Steer, a L'heannt Mare, nearly thorough.
beet 14 bands high, 4 years off, calculated to ride and
drive.

Sheep and all other Stock to be at the "New Inn"
yard. Wimborne, before 10 o'clock. Hones should be
forwarded the day before.

SHERBORNE FAIR,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, MO.

TO BREEDERS OF SUSSEX DOWN SHEEP.
AIR.hROSSITER begs to announce that he
atoi t h iota t;,ty) o horn
Mr. JOHN ameoas h,m tuirTreadrr.
AUCTION, at EINERBORNE FAIR, on WEDNFS-
DAL Milli de/ of Aim.rt-sroo, Aar, IS very
_

- TWO-TOOTH RAMS,
which have been bred with (Feat ears and expense from
DOLIIO of the best blood pomade. Also. 100 very prime
FULL-MOUTHED EWES
of the aame breed.

_
As the use animals will be offered in only stock
condition, the Auctioneer would respectfully advise has
Friends and the Public requiring superior, and at the
same tame servioeable, animals, to favour him with
their kind patronage.

GBILES begs to return his thanks for the
liberal patrotrige beatowed upon him by his
Friends and the Public for many years pant; and to
ensure a continuation of their kindness by prompt
attention to all order.. kc., he haa taken into
PARTNERSHIP Mr. T. WELLMAN, of Fordington.

TWELLMAN begs to return his sincere
. thanks to his Friends and the Public for the
liberal patronage which has hitherto heen accorded to
him, and to inform them that he has entered into
PARTNERSHIP with Mr. G. RILES, Builder, of
Fordington.
All kinds of Carpentry and Joining strongly and
neatly executed at moderate term.. Orders promptly
attended to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

FRIDAY.

Lord pricissivols celled attention to the serious riots
occurrinz in the parish of st. George'iein•the•Eied. more
everbilly to those which took ptice 401 the Sondays of
the 17th and 24th June, and inquired win ther any or
what more effective inessores of preraut.on were to be
adopted by tier Majesty's Goveinment.
Lord GtisNeild.e stilted thst the Government bail
done cli in their pawer to supprvis anise riot ii by placing
a very Large holy of poUce in the church who would
continue ti keep order tlore as much as possible.
The culleel than dropped.
Their Lorddiips adjourned at fire minutes to 7 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

SYDLIN 0, DORSET.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY

• . APSSES. RAF.ER Auld -ENSOR, at the
LU GIV.THOUND I.NN. STDLING, on W EDN MD AY,
the 18(h day of JU,,Y, 1860, at 4 o'clock in the after.
, aeon Isubject to mu ch conditions as will be then and
there produced) unl. ;so previously disposed of by private
padract, the folio wing desirable

COPYR OLD PREMISES,
witaate within nn..l wool of the Manor of Bydling in the
eoentj.of Done A.

LOT' I.—Tlin a;IIYTTAGES and GARDENS adjoin-
ing each other and in the respective occupations of
Elisabeth Bus' / Joseph Hansford, and Jane Frampton,
lull by Coll of Court Roll for the widowhood id the
pre. At 'Tenant, aged about 48 years. and the
Ines of I.Co other persona, aged respectively 24 and 70
lears or ii ereabouta, at the yearly rent of 2e.
, Lor .- A HOUSE, RA RN, GARDEN, and
0410.1.4 RD, containing 2r. 22p., or thereabout.; a
lone ailed Long Orchard. containing 33 perches, or
there. bouts ; a Clone, called Mill Mead, formerly two
•Clon 0, containing together la. Or. 18p., or thereabouts;
a piece of Land called Southfield and Southfield
partly Down and partly Arable, containing
- A. 2r. 34p., or thereahouta, all in the occupation of
. Ar. Walter Wightman and his under tenants, and held
ilo) Coe; of Court Roll for the life of a person aged 29
• years./ thereala..uts, at the yearly rent of 12s. rd.
The T....licence lots will be sold subject to the rent
payable thereon as aforesaid, and also subject to all
other rents, works, lnuthens, and services due and of
right wanton...l.

For larth,r particulars apply to Mr. G. J. A NI:IB3We,
Se.:ator, liorrhester, and for • •iew to the respective
tweets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

OFFICE

OF 111
TELEGRAM,

Pcui.initk:D

every
WEDNESDAY
Afternoon,
Price, One Penny.

eIRCULATION,
4, 5 00
PER WELK.

MS3PRMISIES
STEAM MACHINE PRINTING
CHURCH STREET, DORCHESTER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

NAPLES AND SICILY.

Naples is in a most disturbed condition; indeed, •
telegram received on Saturday 'declared that • liming
bal taken place :—" The police are hunted down; the
commissariat stores and archives have been blrnt.
Cannon have been placed inside the palace. Soldiers
everywhere." But telegrams since received repeat the
usual intelligence, " Naples is tranquil."
P. epics was declared in a state of siege after the dis-
turbance in Toledo-street in which Baron Brenier
suffered.

The list a the new Neapolitan Miniatry —meant to
be • Liberal. constitutional, and Italian one— is now
before us :--Cominander Spinelli, President of the
Council : 'onimander de Martino, Foreign Affairs;
Signor Del Ifk, Interior; Signor Manna, Finance;
Prince Torella, Eecleentetical Affairs; Signor Morelli,
Public Works : Marshal Lestucci, War; Admiral
Garofalo. Marine.

Gardi;lili has published the following decree at
Palermo :—" the .lesuas and the Liguriann
have, during the vii period of Rourhoniat dominion,
been the most energetic abetters of ilesisition. in virtim
of the isiwers conferred upon me, it is ilecreeil— The
corporations of regulars esking in Sicily under the
different names of societies and houses of Jesus and of
the Redemptor are dissolved. The individuals cool-
posingthem areespelled from the island and their estatei
annexed to the dominion of the State."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

OR FAMILY A R MS—Se nd Name and
1: County to the Royal Heraldic Studio and Library;
in a kw days you will receive • Correct Copy of your
Armorial Bearing.. Plain Sketch, ; in Heraldic
Colour., with written description, Gs. ; Large Size, 12a. ;
Family Pedigrees, with original grant of anns, to whom
and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced
from authentic records, fee 2 Guineas. An Index,
containing the names of nearly all persons entitled to
ma Arm., IL. extracted from the Britiali Muaeutn,
Tower •if London, Herald'. College, Isc., &c.
Manual of Heraldry, 4(10 Engravinga, 3e. hid., pont free
By T. CULLETON, Genealogist, Lecturer on
Heraldry at the Mechanical In.titute, 25, Cranbourn-
street, corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C. The
Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries, sa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!

W. WouLS T ON,
COOK A N coNFEcTION ER,
4, HIGH-STREET, Witt:HESTER,

- ---•
Is again thanking his kind Patrons for their
hbelat support, beg,. to inform the Public generally
that he hal laid in a 1:1)0O svm'K t ICE, which he
Call offer at • MOST REASONABLE RATE.

Cream and Wat:r loci, Mllillicept and Ice Puddings,
unclualled. i \Valeta, French and Italian I:offers,
Lc., Lc., Lc.

Bough Ire parked for all parts of the kingdom.
June 25, IMO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

WEYMOUTH AND CHANNEL ISLANDS
STEAM PACKET COMPANY, LIMITED.
--
/NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Fourth Ordinary General Meeting of the Share-
holders of this Company will be held at the HOTiL
YACHT CLUB HoTEL, HIGH STRKET. 1:11:10:51EY,
on WEDNESDAY, the 2htli day of JULY. 1860, at
thez o'clock in the Afternoon, for the following purposes:
--to receive the Report i 4 the Directors; to elect four
Directors in the mono( the four retiring in rotation, and
two Auditoni, in pursuance of the Articles of Association
of this Company.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that
an extraordinary General Meeting id the Share-
holders of this Company will likewise be held at
the place aforesaid, iiiimeiliately after the termination
of the business of the Ordinary General Meenting, for
the following purpose, viz. :
To consider and approve of sonic alterations in the
terms (sanctioned at a forme? General Meeting of the
Shareholders,) id the renewed agreement between this
Company and the Great Western Railway Company in
reference to the Channel Islands' Traffic.

DAted this 6th ilsy of luly,1841:-
By, Order.
JOS. MAUNDERS,

SISCRILTA RT.

N.B.—The retiring Directors are ELIAR
Jersey ; WILLIAM PHILIP DC GRUCHY, Jersey ;
JAIIER ALDRIDGE DRVERIMH, Kul., Weymouth ; and
CAPT. WILLI %II PROMISE, R.N., Weymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

Yarirtio.

THE DarEn , or STREET:4 AND BEILDINES.—Many
houses of various slates—some of awns in no way re.
markable fur external appearanee—the time. and some
short cinminatances connect...l with their erection, at
aieertiiin amount of attentiim from the waylarer,
511411 as time roll. on the ratite of those dates becomes
the greater. Why, therefore. alemlil this good ail.
fashioned custom he so little thought of in these
mmlern lays? It should lie eousiiiered that, in die
course, the ',resent reign, awl all co Tied with it, will
become antiquities, when the marks which record the
structures of Queen Victoria's times will he looked
upon a ith as much interest as those of Queen Eliza-
beth's now are by us.
Royce"; Row.— A change has come over the Ride
Alice the times I have been describing. We have now
three distinct sets of rider. ; ~ ~ &take their exercise or
pastime in the morning, some at noon, sume in the
evening. Mont commonly they are lawyers, and city
people, and political men who arc to he found in the
Ride before breakfast. proceeding up and down on bard-
trotting horses, and endeavouring to cram the exercise
of two hours into ono. Then we have a large hatch of
riders mute or leas mixed up with fashionable life, who
find it more cmircuient to get the rile over before
luncheon. ci that they may not lie fatigued for their
dinner parties awl their ups ras in the evening. Itesides
two earlier batches we have the later rblera who
adhere to the goad old customs of their forefathers and
foremothers, awl take their 'demure in the Ride between
Ti and 7 p.m. during the London season. Perhaps it is
as well that the company is thus divided, hecause, in
consequence of the enormous increase of wealth. as well
as of inhabitants, of London, and visitorx, there really
would be scarcely room for all if all were to ride at
, once. As it is the place is crowded, and wheu the season
'is at its height I al 111 like to see either the Bois de
Boulogne, or the Champs Hyades. or the Thiergarten. or
the Prater, attempt rivalry with the fatuous Ride in
Hyde Park.—Oare a Week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

PRICE ONE PENNY.

EVERY THURSDAY.

EARLY EDITIONS are PUBLISHED
on WEDNESDAY Afternoon at 3 o'clock, con-
taining the Loodoe,, Corn, and other Markets of the
*awe day; elan the latest Intelligence ei moment froin
Mr. liseratia Telegraph Odle&

Persons desirous of being supplied with Tea TILIGHAN
'nay have a copy left regularly at their houses.
COMPARATIVE WEEKLY CIRCULATION.
Weym•uth Teleirraat 4 • •
Dorset Chronicle . •1.2 & •

Majority for Telegram . , 2 •
--
Orden received at THZ TZLZGRAII Office, 9, St.
rhosuaaetreet, Weymouth, and at the Office ot the
OMIT COMITY Emmaus, Chunthotrowt, Dorelestor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

MILITIA STORIC4.

The CLERK read • presentment, signed by the Lord.
Lieutenant and Col. llin•hain, stating that the
militia stoics for the county are insecure, insufficient,
and unfit. and that the public service and convenience
required the site to he changed. Col. Bingham moved
that • committee should be appointed for inquiry into
the coati and site bent adapted for the purposesrequired.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-10

PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.

LETTER No. XXI.

ON THE BAD STATE 07 THE TURNIP LAND ORTME
TO THE WET SEASON ; HOW "WHAT CANNOT
BE CURED MUST BE ENDURED;" AND • LITTLE
ADVICE AS TO THE BUT CROP Al A Starri-
TuTz WHERE THE BOWING OF TURNIPS Is AS
IMPOSSIBILITY.

To the Editor of the Dorset County Erprest God

Agricultural Gazette.

Dorchester, July 9th, 1860.

SlR,—The effect of the continued rains on ON
turnip land has been such as the past, and aeyet. calf
fine week, has resulted in turning the many acres of
muddy, strong land into a kind of brick earth Or
rubble, which requires no end of working about ta
make it sufficiently tine to receive the ,eel; spd
this extra labour, coupled with the loss of OW
already severely felt,, must undoubtedly make the
! heavy-land farmer very busy. Then, as the Isvy
must be attended to in tine weather, the cornplet"
of turnip sowing must be very late on many bJ1)1.
! Now, as it is our duty to make the best of a Is°
job, we must not grumble about the bad season, be
turn our attention to the consideration of the subject.
! and endeavour to find a substitute for the act
or crops which may be expected to be deficient-
We shall then have the satisfaction of knowing this
we have done our best.

I will now mention the plane which I console
will be beat under the circumstances. 1 think mos

- ---
persons will admit that it will soon be too late W
sow so as to ensure a crop of turnips; this beulg
rape must be the principal substitute, and as Oa e
a very hardy plant it will be found almost ineel.e:,
able. I recommenil that as the season gets eue
later a little rye-grass should be sown with it, sloW
may be continued up to the end of August, wig° I
think it will be well to substitutes yetzbei
grass ; and this plan will succeed well in the ev....A
of the rape failing, which will sometimes happeei,";
make the course of cropping extremely awkwen.
this season of the year. if the frosts of winter!!
not over severe the rape will be good feed is
spring_,. if, on the other hand, the winter I,lla
then the rye-grass will be the crop to be der.—
upon.
If. as is frequently the case, it is
dairable Oiler
wheat should succeed, it will be proper to sew•lo
tard on the unsown turnip land, which will
long growing, and is generally a good peePwaW.
wheat.
Thus, with a little foresight and careful 20611 r
ment, all will probably
turn out right.
1 remain, Sir,
Yours respectfulll,_„eg_
I'ROFITABLE AGRICULP:"'"

lot of
[My letter, No. XXII, will be on " noir
for an early stubble; and on the nectar/ Ixtr
tons for the same."]

-----------I;TW°
Printed and published for the Proprietors biThowint.
MALLtre, Jun.' ,of 4 fislieborrionll°.'
Printer, at th• 04Saa of The Dove C 448111011
Church-street, Dosobssier.—TurdloY, Jai/
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20

SAVOY.

• - •
The Paris correspondent ot the Meal (alma edition)
riting on Thursday evening. says:
"At the moment I write Savoy sad Ni.. are probably
annexed to Frence, by municipal manifestation rather
than by universal suffrage. In certain eases of annexa-
tion • manifestation is speedier and more curtain than
popular suing.; and should mincsation be sonMmi-
plated in any other direction, Savor might seers as •
precedent. Rut, what will hardly fail to produces much
sensation in Europe, is the fact that the whole of Savoy
is taken by Frances, and nothing left to Switaartand ot
what she has a right to. This, I must say, is eontrary
to the declaration of the French government that the
Wangs of fie itseriand should be oared for; those inter-
ests meaning the annexation of the neutralised provinom
to Switaerland on the annexation of &troy to France.
These promises are, it appears, dung to the winds; and
Switsorland will be lift as exposed as she OM well be,
and easy access through her elsewhere. This will be
heard with consternation In Switsertand ; and it may
not be regarded with absolute indifference throughout
Europe. The Swim" government protest against this
wrong. They have protested at Turin ; and I hear that
M. Kern, Minister of the Helvetic confederation in Paris
has already handed to H. neuronal, French Minister
of Foreign Affairs, • protest against any measure having
for its object the annexation of Savoy to France. More-
over, the Swiss government will madras a note to the
powers represented at the Congress of Vienna, inviting
them to maintain the status quo in Savoy, and the guar-
antees of neutrality accorded to Switaerbind in • part of
avoy."

Dacamcm, Thursday.
The official Dresden Journal publishes n powerful
article on the annexation of Savoy, in which it says:
" The wbde blame is to be attributed to the policy
of Engles& which shook the basis of peace weed upon
at Viflafrauce, and to the pensive attitude of the other
Powers on the non-realhation of the Treaty of Zurich.
To offer any opposition at the present moment would be
too laic, as the annexation of &cloy to France may be
repaid as an accomplished fact."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20

DEATHS.

March 7, at Silton, Dorset, Henry Maggs, aged 38,
youngest son of the late Mr. Daniel Magp, of Bourtou.
March 9, at Hill-street, Poole, Mary, relict of the
late Mr. W. Street, master mariner of that port, aged
75 years.
March 9, the beloved wife of Edward Robinson, Park
Hotel, Radii.le, aged 47.
March 10, at her residence in the Close, Salisbury,
after a severe and protracted illness, Henrietta Wynd-
ham, sister of the late William Wyndham, Esq, of
Dinton, aged 83.
March 10, at Bournemouth, in the 55th year of his
age. Horatio Nelson Fisher, Es' .1.
March 10, at Fontmell Magna, at an advanced age,
Mrs. Sarah Monckton. widow of the late Mr. Jeremiah
Monckton, of Sutton Waldron.
, On the 11th December. suddenly, in Sydney, William
Henry Worland, Esq., J.P., of Harben Vale, Mama-
undi, aged CZ. The deceased was a native of Dorset-
shire, and one of the first settlers on the Page's River,
in this colony.
March 11, at Sere Regis, Miss Elizebeth Gould, of
the New Inn, aged 86, much respected and regretted.
March 12, at Longfleet, Poole, Mr. John Easton,
brickmaker.
March 14, at Salisbury Terrace, Dorchester, aged 6i
months, Mary, infant daughter of Frederick and Jane
Gregoy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20

119 0 0
135 16 8

21,884 0 0

... 1,184 0 0

Tenant's profit £135 18s. Bd., or • little over Ave per
cent. per annum. If any business-man can show where
lam wrung in this statement, I shall be obliged.
Yours respectfully,
A TRADESMAN.

EXTENstON Or THE CATTLE PLAGet. Recent
accounts front GAWeis state that the Rinderpest is again
raging to fearful extent in many parts of the country,
causing the destruction of hundreds of cattle. Its exten-
sion towarls the Prussian fruntier from Austro-Poland
is creating great anxiety ; and the authorities bare
ordered, *Wong other things, that all cattle coming front
Austrian dominions shall be subjected to quarantine et
twenty-one days.— Veterimiriun.
RABBITS ON IFARMS.—AN ARBITRATION CABR.—Att
arbitration ease of damages, held to be sustained from
rabbits on a stock farm in the Cheviots, has just been
heard. The injury was estimated by the tenant at
upwards of £7OO, and one of the witnesses declared that
he would not put up his cheep at the farm if he might
have them there for nothing. 0.10 has been awarded to
the farmer as damages, the expenses of the arbitration
to he paid equally by the parties interested.—Kelas
Ci runic*.

;It EAT MoUTALITT AbIONG FowLll.—.l singular
in:dimly has been for some time raging among the
fowls and ducks in the commune of Vans (Var.) Up-
wards of 600uf the former have been already ear/iedoff by
it, and only ouc duok remains all ve in the whole commune.
The disease is con:Herod to. be • kind of cerebrospinal
apoolesy, for the birds have all died suddenly and with.
out having shown any previous symptoms of disease;
and on several of them having been disaected, a quantity
of coagulated blood has been found near the brain, and
at the origin of the spinal marrow. Some of the keepers
of fowls have preserv.l those that remained by cutting
off a part of their combs. thus causing a copious bleed-
ing. As the disease only affects the head, the other
parts of the birds arc perfectly wholesome for food, no
one having found any inconvenience from eating them. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
11g. FREDERICK llsi.LErr, Editor of the DoPeet
County Erprrtn, and Agricultural (la:ette, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-03-20

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

On Sunday last numerous Moorish tribes, including
the Eabyles of Melilla, attacked the encampments at
Tetuan and were repulsed. The Moorish positions were
taken, and the Moors pursued for the distance of half •
league. On Monday • Moorish messenger delivered •
letter of the Emperor of Morocco to Marshal O'Donnell,
*spearing his desire for peace, and requesting the Mar-
shal to facilitate an arrangement advantageous to both
nations. Marshal O'Donnell consented to negotiate. but
declared that he would not suspend his military opera-
tions.
After the cool arenas between the Duke of Tetuan, and
Maley Abbas, the Moorish Prime Minister had a long
conversation in Tangier with the English Chargé d'
Affainse, who was confined to his bed by illness.
Extensive works have been projected at Tetuan, and
some Spanish merchants are about to establish them-
selves there. From these circumstances it is assumed
that the town will probably not be abandoned.
The Ministerial journals o/ Madrid assert, in contra-
diction to certain statements put forth by the Opposition
press, that the relations between the Spanish and Eng-
lish Cabinets have not ceased to be friendly. It seems,
however, that the English Government has addressed to
the fiyanish Cabinet a somewhat energetic note on the
participation of Spaniards in the slave trade.
The English employed on the Isabella It. Railway, in
the neighbourhood of Santander, have given 5,213 C reale
to the subscription raised for the soldiers of the province
wounded in the war.