biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

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The Peninsular and Oriental Company's law.—
Master, Captain R. T. Dundasomiled hen"
Thursday for Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexandria,
the =sib for Bombay, 28 first and *even P'
clue pamenprs, a large caw, and 616
epode &,43., for Bombay, comprising £163,900 in
gold, and jewellry, value £3B. She also tgtes out
non•oommissioned offioere and men, composed of
taohmentsfrom diffsrant regimenta for tram:Maks
Kurachee by the overland route. The whole
under the command of Captain Jackson, and
are also sooompanied by Ensigns Nwat and Cob,,,
Corneta Cleland and .Erakine, and Stafr-Asaistaai
Surgeon Kearney.

trahan*on
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

BOMBAY Num. mumum

(RICEIVID THIS DAT.)

Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Oawnpore on
the 4th of February. Part of the army &deem-
ing on Alumbagh—Sir Colin to follow on the
20th.

The force, consisting of 20,000 men and 100
guns, insufficient to invest Lnoknow.
Bombardment expected on the 26th February.
Enemy said to be 70,000 strong, with 100
guns, but expected to tly on our approach.
The King of Delhi is banished for life to
Andamans.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

HORNIMAN AND Co.'s PURE TEA,
THE USUAL FINE SORTS, BUT THE LEAF
NOT COVERED WTTH COLOUR.
Rich full-flavoured Tea of rare strength is thus
secured; for by not admitting the different qualities to
be coloured alike with the usual purpose, the brown
flavourless leaves of the autumn gathering cannot be
made by the Chinese to resemble the valuable spring
sorts, and so passed off at high rates, to the loss of the
English mummer. The Lancet Ilepo,t, page 318 states
of HornOnan's importations :—These Teas are whole-
some, the Black has not an intensely dark leaf- the
Green is • true dull olive not being "faced" with the
prevailing bluish "powder." For Richness, Strength,
and Choioe Flavour they exceed the sorts
and
sold.
Supplied by Agents throughout the Kingdom d only
In PACKETS. Price, ,35. Bd.; 4s. ~ and 4s. 44
per lb.
LOCAL AGENTS.
Axminster Robins.
.Bridport Beach and Bamioott, East-Street.
Beantinater Oliver, Fore-Street.
Blaneiford Reid, near the Church.
Bere Regis Satchel
Cerise Aaas Bennett, Long-Street.
Crewkerne
Churl Clark—Pulman.
Young, Post-Office.
DORCHESTER FROOD, HIGH-EAST-STREIT.
Gillingham Edgar, Poet-Office.
Heist ridge Rogers.
London Fantail, 80, Comhill.
Lyme Locke, Broad-Street.
Dnnster, Broad-Street.
Mellnry Osmond Pulman.
Poole Green, High-Street.
Sherborns Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
Stalbridge Dike, late Teens.
Sitirminster Trite, Market-Place.
SAafitabtly Beatable, High-Street.
Bennett, High-Street.
WEYMOUTH Cole, St. Mary-Street.
WareAam Beat.
Yeovil Gana' & Hunt.

London, rid

Southampton,

Class. 1&2 1,2,811da11
A.M. A.M. A.M.
London . 6eo 1015
Basingstoke .. 84611 66
Salisbury . 81010 40 280
Portsmouth 810 11 40 220
Southampton 280 1080 130
Ringwood .. 82111 44 284
Wimborne . 858 12 1 263
" arrive 95012 36 220
Pe°— I depart 91012 I 866
Wareham 046 12 35 661
DOROWISTIS 1040 115 266
WIITMOIITH 11 6 140 420

Dorchester

112
P.M.
10
s4'
4-
411
190
eft
450
7 17
666
. 715
716 766
766 816

A.M.
11 0
12 15
2 10

Ex.
P.M.
0
4 15
025
80
785

1111811
L. P.M.
8o•
MI 10 18
, 940

746 126
846 119
9 8 145
9DO
9 5 'is
.. 928619
6 0 10 6 8
6161080 3426

c) First and seoond clam paseengers can leave London 648.0
am., so ma to proceed onwards by the 10.30 train from South-
ampton.
(d) TMn train rum from Dorcharter to Weymouth on
Thursday. and Sundays only.
(f) Third clam passengsen leaving Dorchester (8.40) and
Weymouth (8.30), math London at 4.30 p.m.

SUND•Ye.
171. TRAINS. DOWN TRAINS.
Dorchester to London. London to Dorchester.
Claw. 1,2,3 Ift 2 Mall Ciao. 1,2,5 1,2,8 Mall
Warvorrn 6 0 120 930 London .. 9b15 890
Doroheeter 626 149 10 16 Southampton 7 0 140 12 6
Wareham 058 23610 46 PooleJunet 986 940 1 6
Poole June 710 96310 57 Wareham 10 0 399 319
Bouthampt 930 6 0 130 DORMS/ATMS 11 0 436 3 5
London •1 36 910 430 WIITIOUTH .. 11 26 6 0 886
• First and mond class peesengere—and third dem paw
iertnotrom Dorchester and Weymouth— on Weymouth—will arrive in Loud
(b) First and second class parengeri leave Waterloo Bridge
at 10.16 a.m.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

WOOL MARKET.

We have to report rather —a
fi;ml. market for shot
wools of fine qualities at prices fully equal to those
realized last week. Long wools, however, are dull in
sale, but we have no sellers on lower terms. The sup-
plies on offer are not extensive, and there is some inquiry
for export. _

Per pack of 2401b5.
Iceoes—Southdown Hogs E.I3 0 to £l4
Do. Half-bred Hogs
Do. Kent
Do. Southdown Ewes and Wethers 13 0 13 10
Do. Leicester ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

ii ii

Non-boilers - - - -
FLOUR—French Rhenish (per sack) - - id ii
„ Canadian and American Sour - 20 23
„ Sweet -24 27
„ w

-36 38

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
FRTDAT, MARCH 12.—T0-day's market Was soantily
supplied with beasts, chiefly in middling condition. All
breeds moved off slowly, but we have no change to
notice in their value. In sheep—the supply of which
was limited—very little was doing on former terms.
We had a good demand for calves, and prices advanced
Id. per Blba. Pigs and milch cows were very dull, but
not cheaper.

Per Sibe, to sink the offal.
Drs. & lair. beasts 3 4t03 6 Pr. South Downs 4 10to6 2
Rec, quality, do. 3 8 3 10 Large con. nixes 4 0 4 8
Prime large oxen 4 0 4 2 Prime email ditto 4 10 6 4
Ditto Boon, Sc. 4 4 4 6 Large hog. 8 0 4 0
Cm. & intr. sheep 3 2 8 6 Neat porkers 4 2 4 4
Sec. quality do. 3 8 4 1 Suck. calve. (each) 19s. 265.
Pr. era wool-) A 2 Qr. old store pigs 19s. 265.
led sheep ..

NEWGATE AND
FRIDAY, MARCH 12.
but trade slow, at our _
Per Site, by
a. d. s. d. ad. •.d.
interior beet.. 2 10 to 3 2 inferior mutton 3 OLDS 6
?diddling ditto.. 3 4 3 6 Middling ditto 3 8 4 0
Prime large ditto 3 8 3 10 Prime ditto 4 2 4 4
Prinummall ditto 4 0 1 2 Veld
Largo pork .... 3 0 3 8 Small pork

LEAD]

IENRALL MARKETS.
tolerably extensive,

.--Supplies
'notations •

the eareaae.

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

Fine parcels of butter move off steadily at full quo-
tations, but stale qualities are a slow inquiry. Bacon,
hams, and lard support previous currencies.

Dorset, fine, per cwt .
Ditto. middling
Fresh, per dozen The

.. 133.1. to 134 e.
. . 110 s. 140..
.. 12s. 18.1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

frelattb.

Lord Carlisle's departure from Ireland on Wechieaday
was wholly unmarked by any incident worth especial
notice. The noble earl, accompanied by his mite, left
the wile at one o'clock p.m. in an open carriage, with
en escort of the Soota Grey", and proceeded at a rapid
pace through the street( leading to the Rock-road, and
thesum on to Kingstown, w.tiheorearEscial eteamer was in
readiness to cenvey the ex party to England..
From the start at Cork-hill and g the whole route
to the plies of embarkation dare were but few and
faint ebnons of popular sympathy; an eocesional.
cheer or so was reined, bat no one could have been led to
suppose; from the exprinsion of gable) feeling, that the
nobim who was about to kevi was but • few days
&Wee regarded as one of the beet of the long list of
Irish viceroy".
TH3 IRISH COURT.--It is officially announced that
the Earl of liglingloom will hold his ent levee on This-
deg, the 16th inst., ands drawing-room on the follow.
evening. The usual bell in honour of St. Patrick will
be given during the week after. His Excellency has set-
tled his households' follows :—State Steward, Mr. Gus.
term Lembert ; Comptroller, Mr. Charles Lindsay;
Matter of the Horse, Lard Otho Fitsgeridd ; Chem-
berlain, Mr. George Begot; Gentlemen 17sher, Mr.
Frederick Willie; Aides-de-Catnp (paid), Colonel At-
well Lake, Colonel Francis Dunne, Captain Hanbury
(Guarde), Lieutenant-Colonel Cdney ; Extra .ides-de-
Camp (unpaid) Captain Thessiger' Major Forrester,
Colonel North. Colonel Dunne acts as Privets Secretary
for the present.
EirminsrioN THOM IHELLND.,—The emigration from
Ireland now average' somewhat under 1 ,000 a year.
In 1856 it was 91,000, in 1855 it was 92,000. The pro-
portion from the different provinces is maintained with
singular exactness. In both years the number from
Ulster was 31,000, and that from Munster 34,000. Of
the numbers from Leinner, the counties whl3h furnish
are greatest proportion are Dublin and Kilkenny. From
the county of Cork the emigration is very large, even in
proportion to its able. In 1856 the numbers thence ex-
ceded those of the whole of 'Leninist., and wee* double
as great as the entire of the Emigrant. from Connaeght.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

trabe anb gaintnerct.

LONDON SPIRIT MADIRT.—Both rum and brandy are
quite as dear as last week; but grain spirit is • low
inquiry, at late rates.
Buosn.—Since our last report, a full average business
has been transacted in all kinds of raw sugar.
TEA.—The demand generally has fallen off, and in
some instanoes prices have ruled • shade lower than
last week.
CONYNRCIAL LAWB.—The Huddersfield Chamber of
Commerce have received a letter from Lord Goderich,
M.P. for the West Biding, acknowledging the receipt of
• copy of a resolution passed by the Chamber on the
subject of the registration of partnership, and informing
them that as his lordship finds it to be the general wish
of his constituents interested in commercial matters that
he should introduce a Bill for that purpose he has
determined to do so. The Chamber have undertaken to
raise a subscription of £l.OO for the purpose of aiding the
movement to obtain an amendment of the Bankruptcy
Lima.

RAILWAY Thermo RECEIPT/3.-11e traffic returns of
railways in the United Kingdom published for the week
ending larch 6 amounted to £.381,518, and for the
corresponding week of 1857 to £416,5M, showing. •
decrease of £35,013. The gross receipts of the eight rail-
ways having their termini in the metropolis amounted
for tho week ending as above to £151,725, and for the
oorresponding week of last year to £170,711, showing •
decrease of £16,027. The decrease on the Eastern Counties
Railway, amounted to £1,850; on the Great Western
to £2,852; on the London and North-Western, to
£7,919); on the London and Blackwell to £1.86; on the
London Brighton, and South-Coast, to £2,312; on the
London and South-Western, to £2,812; and on the
South-Eastern to £2,126; total, £19,738. But from
this must be deducted £752, the increase on the Great
Northern, leaving the total decrease as above, £18,686.
The receipts on the other lines in the United Kingdom
amounted to £229,793, and for the corresponding period
of 1857 to £145,820, showing a decrease of £16,027 in
the receipts of those lines, which, added to the decrease
on the metropolitan lines, makes the total decrease
£35,013 as compared with the corresponding week of
1857.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

ittbive.

SAMISSITRY.—On Wednesday two of the trains on
the railway between Salisbury and Westbury were
brought to a complete stand, the snow having
clogged the wheels of the engine up to the foot plate.
The engine drivers, with the hope of making a pas.
sage, detached the engines from the trains and en-
deavoured to made a clearance by main force, but
all the steam they could bring to bear was unable to
accomplish the task, and it was only by manual
labour they were able to extricate themselves. These
stoppages have, of course, interfered with the other
trains upon the line.
On Wednesday morning last, a man named Ben-
jamin Knight, of Higheldean, was found lying insen-
sible on Salisbury Plain, near Stonehenge. He was
taken to the Bull Inn, Winterbourrie Stoke, and it
was not until the evening that animation was re-
stored, when he stated that on returning from Salis-
bury on the Tuesday evening, he was caught in a
snow storm and became exhausted. He is now doing
well.

Suarrgasunv.—The guardians of the Shaftesbury
Union have subscribed, we believe. %mu& of 60
guineas- for a testimonial to C. E. Buckland, Feq.,
who has so efficiently performed the duties of clerk
to the Union for the last 90 years. A hoordwome
silver "parsnip has been salsoW,, and an early day
Avid far its presentation. . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

HAVE YOU A VISITING CARD?

IF not, you can have a Card Plate Engraved
and 50 Superfine Ivonr Cards Printed and sent post
free for 2s. A Trade Card Plate and 1,000 Cards, 20s.
A Bill Head Plate Engraved and 1,001) Bill Heads,
ruled, for 258. A Crest Plate and 1,000 Book Labels for
254., and every description of Printing equally cheap.
Perforated Silver Plates for Marking Linen and Books:
Initials ii.; Name Plate 21.; Crests Eis. The above
Prices include Engraving, Printing, and Carriage. Ad-
dress, J. BALL, 3, Wellington-street, Holloway, London.
Specimens sent free, on receipt of • Stamped Directed
Envelope. Postage Stamps taken as Cash.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

MONDAY, MARCH 15.

Our market was supplied to-day with four
thousand beasts, and seventeen thousand sheep.
Trade lower.
Beef, beat quality 4 4
Mutton, ditto

FAIRS

DURING THE ENSUING WEEK.—SeMerßetditire :
Phillip' Norton, March 21. Devonahire ; Mather-
leigh, March 20; Bampton, March 24.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

ITENRI, THE CLAIRVOYANT, is again in
London any three questions of the past, present,
and future, will be truthfully answered by enclosing
age, sex, 12 stamps and a stamped directed envelope, to
M. Henri, 94, Berwiok-street, Soho, London. Sporting
questions answered.
. . .

KNOW THYSELF :—The secret art of discovering
the true character of individuals from the peculiarities
of their handwriting has long been practised by Emelie
Henri with astonishing success. Her startling delinea-
tions are both full and detailed, differing from anything
hitherto attempted. AU persons wishing to "know them-
selves," or any friend in whom they are Interested, must
send a specimen of their writing, stating age and sex,
12 stamps, and a stamped directed envelope, to Emelie
Henri, 94, Berwick-street, Soho, London, and they
will receive, in • few days, a minute detail of the moral
and mental qualities, talents, tastes, affections, virtues,
failings, fto., of the writer, with many other things
hitherto unsuspected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

snalis.

March 14, at Moret.;;Hollt, Dorset, the wife of
Fetherstonhaugh, Esq., of • daughter.
MARRIAGES.
March 9, at the Parish Church of St. Mary, Stafford,
by the Rev. Pelham Maitland, LA., John Gibson, Esq.,
of Milton Abbey, Dorsetshire, to Jane Grace Day, only
daughter of Dr. Henry Day of Stafford.

DEATHS.
March 11, Julia Matilda, infant daughter of Mr. j.
Read, Winterbourne Earls.
March 10, at Dorchester, of water on the brain, Eva,
youngest surviving child of Mr. G. Gregory, architect
and builder, aged 3 years and 7 months.
March 9, aged 76, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Moses
Kent, grocer, Ringwood.
March 9, at 29, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, in
her 88th year, Mary, relict of Joseph Bird, Esq., of
Sturminster Newton, and eldest daughter of the late
Richard Ring, Req., Wincanton.
March 7, at Wellow Farm, near Romney, aged 45,
Elizabeth Mary, the wife of Mr. John Allsop, highly
respected and sincerely lamented.
March 7, at Sturminster Newton, the infant daughter
of Mr. W. Knott, grocer, aged 6 months.
March 6, at Ringwood, aged 67, Harriet, widow of
Mr. Robert Wyatt.
March 6, at Blandford, Mr. Samuel Lance, tailor.
March 6, in the 79th year of her age, Anna Maria,
relict of Mr. W. Barrett, of Weymouth.
March 5, at Charmouth, at the residence of Miss
Henning, Miss Treacher, aged 72, much respected by a
large circle of friends.
March 5, Mr. Noah Doggre.ll, for nearly thirty years
gamekeeper on the Fonthill Abbey estate, Wilts.
March 5, at Buckland Newtoa, Mary, the beloved
wife of Mr. Edwin Ridout, aged 44 years.
March 4, at Ringwood, mush respected, Sarah,
widow of the late Mr James Brown, butcher, surviving
her husband five weeks.
_ _

June 27, at Cawnpore, killed in the boata, aged 20,
Mary Anna Sophia, wife of William Joseph Shaw,
Assistant-Surgeon, H.E.1.C.8., and eldest daughter of
Anthony Southby, Esq., M.D. of Bulford-house, Wilta ;
and, at the Dilkhoha Palace, on his way out of Luck-
now, with the rescued garrison, on or about the 22nd
of November following, of decline, aged 24, the said
William Joseph Shaw, eldest son of the Rev. William
Shaw, of Stoke St. Mary, near Taunton, Somerset,
having escaped thither from Onsw, where he was sta-
tioned, about the Bth of June, after an ineffectual at-
tempt to join his wife in the entrenched camp at Cawn-
Pore.

All communications in relation to whatever do-
"out of the Paper are to be addressed to
. FREDERICK MALLETT, Editor of the Dot-set
County Express and Agricultural Goma', at the
Office. Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

Important SALE of CART HORSES, COLTS, WAG-
ONS, CARTS, IMPLEMENTS in HUSBANDRY,
MANURE, HAY, STRAW, Ito.

MESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR beg to an-
nounce that they have been favoured with
Instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises,
in CONYGAR-LANE, Weymouth, on FRIDAY, MAECH
19, 1838, the following valuable
LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK,
The Property of the late Mr. R. Dominy :
Compriizng seven capital cart horses from four to seven
years old, 2 black cart colts rising four years old, bay
ditto rising four years, bay ditto three years old, a new
four-horse wagon, 4 dung tate with broad wheels and
iron axles, • 6-hogshead liquid manure cart, market
cart on springs, Whitechapel cart, gig, capital spring
wagon with pole and shafts, to carry two tons, iron corn
roller, heavy stone roller, 4 capital ploughs and tackle,
pair of iron harrows, set of three iron seed harrows, set
of three iron heavy drags. Gardiner's patent double
action turnip cutter, 2-knife chaff cutter, corn bruiser,
by Barrett, Exall, and Andrews • oil cake crusher, win-
nowing machine, 4 thill and 2 string harnesses, plough
heroes and traces, brass-mounted cart harness, light cart
harness, new millers, side saddle, saddle and bridle, gig
lamps, 7 nose bags, halters, slips, cow chains, 50 new
sacks, bushel measure, rakes, steel 4-prong forks,
shovels, picks, pickaxes, 7 large stone water troughs, 3
hogsheads best Stockholm tar, set of large hoisting ropes
and blocks, corn bins, wheelbarrows, quantity of beech
plank, ash railing and other poles, barrel slides, grind-
stones, iron weights, wagon jack, buckets, wagon rope,
about 6 tons of swedes, in lots; also a large quantity of
valuable MANURE, HAY, and STRAW with liberty
of removal, viz., six lore of manure, composed chiefly of
night soil, fit for drilling, now lying in the field at
Radipole near the Turnpike Gate, and 1 rick of straw in
the same field; also 2 lots of manure, 1 rick of hay,
and 1 rick of straw, near Monte Video House,
Chickerell.

The Auctioneers beg to inform their friends that they
\l/4 will find the above Farming Stook worthy their atten•
ton, the Horses being of • truly useful description, and
the Implements, &c., in excellent condition, being
recently new.
pr The Sale will commence at 1 o'clock precisely.

MAGESTON FARM, about One Mile from the Framp-
ton, and Two-and-half Miles from the Maiden New-
ton Stations of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth
Railway.

ANESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR beg to an-
nounce that they will SELL BY AUCTION, on
the Premises, on THURSDAY, MARCH 25th, DM, the
Valuable CART HORSES, WAGONS, IMPLE-
MENTS IN HUSBANDRY, DAIRY AND BREW-
ING UTENSILS, 100 SACKS OF WHEAT, HOUSE-
HOLD GOODS, FURNITURE, and EFFECTS, the
property of Mrs. Cox, quitting.
Particulars given in Catalogues circulated in the
neighbourhood, and to be obtained of the Auctioneers.
Sr Luncheon will be provided, and the Sale will
commence at Twelve o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

Stiltlanb.

SUNDAY TRAINS ON SCOTCH RAILWAYS.—The share-
hollers of the Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway
have once more rejected, by a Large majority, • motion
to stop Sunday trams on the line. An amendment on
the motion was propoeed by the directors and adopted,
to the effect that at the next half-yearly meeting they
should take the sense of the shareholders on the subject,
the directors being authorised to issue proxies to all of
them previous to the meeting.
BANKRUPTCY AND DISAPPEARANCE.—InIthert
and the county of Kinross generally there has been
quite • ferment on account of the bankruptcy and dis-
appearance of a manufacturer who had long held • very
respectable place among the inhabitants. He was an
elder and treasurer to one of the churches. A short
time ago he was presented with a gold watch, as • token
of respect. For a few dap, he went about the place
to all appearance a happy man—one whom his 'neighbours
delighted to honour. Exactly a week after he received
the present, he left the town; four days after weavers
became clamorous for their pay, and no money was to
be had. Next day a letter from him to one of his credi-
tors opened people's eyes—£lo,ooodue to creditors and
no assets to speak of.
NEW BATTERIES AT ABERDEEN.—The Ordnance de-
partment are now engaged in erecting three batteries
for the defense of the port and city of Aberdeen. Ar-
rangements are also in progress for the extension of
the barracks in the city, and Found has been leased for
the corporation for rifle practice.
EDUCATION IN SCOTLAND.—The total number of
shools receiving Government aid in Scotland in 1855 was
907; of these 318 were of the Free Church, 251 belonged
to the Established Church, 158 were parochial schools,
100 ehools without any religious denomination, 67
belonged to the Episcopalians and 21 to Romanies.
The sums given in different years to different schools
were very various, ranging from several thousand
pounds to a few shillings a jyear. The largest sum
given was £2,095 in 1856, and the smallest Ba. Bd., in
the same year. In a number of cases, rural schools
received small sums of El, £2, and £3, though the aver-
age of the total grant given to all the schools was
between £5 and £6O for each. The total grant in aid
of education in Scotland in 1856 was hardly equal to
one halfpenny per head on the whole population.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, MARCH 12.—A very moderate supply of
Engin& wheat was received fresh up to-day, coastwise
and by land carriage. In the demand, however, com-
pared with Monday, no improvement took place; never-
theless, that day's prices were well supported. The
imports of foreign wheat are under 2,000 quarters. Good
and fine samples moved off slowly, on former terms.
Low and damp qualities were very dull, and almost
nominal. Barley—the show of which was limited—sold
steadily, at very full prices. There was • moderate sale
for malt, at full quotations. We had a fair inquiry for
oats, and good sound oorn realised extreme rates. Beans,
peas, and dour supported Monday's currency.

CURRENT PRICES Or 8141/1811 GRAIN AND "LOUR.
Ohlillnp per quarter.
WHEAT—Fasex, Kent, and Suffolk, white 40 to 47
„ Ditto, fine selected runs .. 48 50
Ditto, red .. .. 36 44
Ditto, Talavera 47 56
BARLEY o Noarlftolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshlre4o 48
m .. 84 41
Grinding and distilling . 26 88
, Chevalier
MAET—Essez, Norfolk, and Suffolk ..- 60 68
°Ail Iling:,:nna T3ihreoird Town-made ri :58
Scotch and Lincobsildie, pote:t:o 22 27
Ditto, feed .. .. 31 14
, 'deb potato.. .. 20 26
..
RYE . " .. 80 92
BEAN,-- —Magamn .. 80 34
„ Tick and Harrow :: . 85 37
, Pigeon . .. 38 40
Plati—Nonaollers.. .. 98 40
„ White, Essex. and Kent, boilers 41 42
„ Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. 49 44
„ Maple ..40 44
—__ . -.

, Grey .. .. 89 40
..
FLOUR—Best marks, delivered (10 sack) 41 43
Seconds ditto and Country .. 34 39
FOREIGN GRAIN.

WHEAT—Dantzle and Konigsberg 59 to 58
;Ditto, ditto, extra - 57 68
Rostock, Stettin, and Wolost 48 58
Belgium and Pommeraniss 46 50
sr Danish and Silesian - 40 48
„ Italian, or Marianople
„ Odessa - - -
American and Canadian -
BARLEY Malting - -
Grinding and distilling - •
OAI%----Poland and B

- 44 60
. - 33 36
. - 21 92
-22 27
- 19 26
- 31 36

BEANS-3.ldn :

Ejlop—ilan
PEAS---white Boilers-

Yellow ditto -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

a tbonobire.

Aran/Dm—On Wednesday the judge of the
County Court, whilst going from Wells to Axbridge,
wm detained three tames on the road by the mow,
which completely impeded the progress of horse
and conveyance. Instead of arriving at the court at
Axbridge at its opening in the morning, he reached
it at four pm.
Axarnerritn.—A few days ago a lad about 15 years
old was going to Bridport with a load of flax from
the Axminister balling mills, and on reaching the
tunnel between Penn Inn and Charmonth he was
met by four men, who demanded to know what the
wagon contained knd where he was going. One of
the men held the horse by the head, while another
examined the wagon, after finding they could get
no booty they decamped. The hour was about four
o'clock m the morning; this is the third attempt in
the last two months.

THE IF EI:13-1-1:LTTS OP TIVERTOr are about to
present an address to Lord Palmerston, expressive
of their sense of the ability with which he xoae.ged.
the helm of state during the Russian, Pe, Clii.
neve, and Indian wars, and of its efforts ito main-
tain amicable relation, with the French Govenmeit..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

A N ACT OF GRATITUDE.—b,OOO Copies
.L 1 of a Medical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—
GEORGE THOMAS, 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 m • Medical Work by
• Physician, he considers it his duty, in gratitude to the
author, and for the benefit of nervous emfferers, to pub-
lish the means used. He will therefore send free, to any
address, in isealed envelope, on receipt of a directed
envelope enclosing two stamps, to pre-pay postage, a
copy of the medical work containing every information
required.—Address, G. THOKAH, Esq., Craven House,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

NISI PRIUS COURT.
(Tuesday, Marsh 9.)
(Before Mr. Judaea Cuownsa and a Special Jury.)
TINIZII t.. DOLLEN.
- .

•
This ease lasted the whole of the day, his Lordship
not concluding his summing up till nine in the evening.
Shortly afterwards the jury were placed in charge of the
bailiff and locked up in the Grand Jury room, and, soon
after ten, the jury brought in • verdict for the de-
fendant. The learned Judge restrained proceedings for
defendant's oats, as the plaintiff is about to apply for
a new trial.
This concluded the business of the Lent Assizes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

By the Haldane, whioh arrived Monday night off
Portsmouth, we hay papers from Cape Town to the
28th of May. The House of Assembly, by • majority of
15 to 13, refund to go into committee for the consider'.
Mon of the report of the Eastern Province Railway Coin.
mittee. The subject of a railway for the said district
1,, therefore, ahelved for the present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

MARRIAGES._

July 14, at the perish church of St. Jemes, Shaftesbury, by
the Rev. VV. Patteson, Mr. Edwin Pocoek, of Bath, to Annie,
third daughter of Mr. It. Galpin, of Shaftesbury.
July 13, at St. Pancras Church, London, by the Rev C. H.
Andrews, Mr. Charles George nun! to Hist Arabella Louisa
Fu.strd.
July 13, at Cranhorne. Dorset, by the Rev. C. F. S. Money,
M.A., incumbent of St. John's. Dentford, auleted by the Rev.
FL L. A ilnutt, M.A., Vicar of Damerham, Robert Cotton
Money, Esq., of the tad Bengal Grenadier', to Selina Mary,
eldest doughter of William Douglas, Req., of Cronbornalodge,
and late of the Madras Civil Service.
July 10, at Pimperne Church, by the Rev. John Hancock,
Mr. William James, of Biandford, Domet, solicitor's clerk, the
youngeet son of the late Mr, George James, of Pisupernes to
Miss Mary Jane Williams, the eideet daughter of Mr. Thomen
Williams, of Bournemouth, Hants.
July EL at Banwell, Somerset, by the Rev. Frederic Haggit,
rector of Wallowa, Cheshire, the ltov. John Augustus Yeatman,
of Win...combo-hill, Somemetehlre, to Anna Victoria Mickley,
youngest daughter of the Rey. William Hamilton 'ruiner, vicar
of Banwell. _ .

July 6, at Chldeock, Dorset, by the Rev. J. Humband, Z.
Watts, Peg., of 8, Portland 'rerraee, Rotherhlthe, to Sophia,
sooond dauillWr of the late Thorua.s Slade, Esq., of Burstock,
Dorset.

DEATHS.
July 18, at Sidling St. Nicholas, Mr. John Deveniah, In the
73th year of his ago, much respected.
July 18, at Clifton Wood.housa, Brietel, Herbert Fraud. D.
Meek worth. Esq., Government Inspector of Miner, aged 3e.
July 12, at Wert-street, Bridport, Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb, aged
137 yeare.
July 12, at Wareham, In her 21st year, Harriet Elizabeth,
only daughter of Mr. Leggett, chemist.
July 8, at Harefield, near Southampton, Arthur Bailey, Earl.,
for many years a magistrate for the county of Hants, in the
72nd year of his age.

AU communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FRIMILRICK MALLETT, Editor of the Dorcet
County Exprenc and Agricultural ClaxeUe, at the
Office. Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

Legal.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.

WINCHESTER ASSIZES.

The commission for bolding the akill/011 for the county
of Hants was opened in this city about five o'clock on
Saturday afternoon week, by Mr. Baron Watson and Mr.
Baron Channell, the judges on this circuit. On Sunday
their Lordships attended Divine service in state, at the
Cathedral, and on Monday morning the business of the
assizes commenced at 11 o'clock, Mr. Baron Channell
presiding in the Crown Court, and Mr. Baron Watson
at Nisi Price.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS ...AND_ DOCTORS' FEES

Weymouth at
Dorcheater
Wareham

Poolo Junction
Winibonle

Ringwood
Chridahureh Rd,
Lymington
Brockenhuret
Redbridge
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

imprrial Parliament.

HODSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

Their Lordships sat at 6 o'clock.
On the order of the day for considering the report
of the reasons to be offered to the House of Commons
for perAbitinz in their Lordships' Amendment sto the
Oaths Bill,
Earl GRANVILLE thought the policy of persisting in
these reasons, after having passed Lord Lucius Bill,
permitting Jews to sit in Parliament, was very doubt-
ful.

The Earl of DERBY defended the reasons as embodied in
the report. He would propose, however, to substitute
another reason for the fourth in the report, and omit
the sixth altogether.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought the course pro-
posed the most singular that could be adopted; with
a Bill on their table that was really intended to allow
Jews to sit in Parliament, they were asked to agree to
masons why they ought not to be allowed to sit
there.

Lord MALMEBBURY was anxious that the views of
the Government on this subject should not be mis-
taken; if there had been any ooncession, it bad
been made to • politio•1 necessity, not • moral con-
viction.

- The Earl of CABIALZ condemned the course of puling
the Bill and the reasons against it as inoonsistent and
discreditable.

The first, iwoond, and third Tel/1011S were agreed to.
The House divided on the reason substituted for the
fourth of the report, and the amendment was carried
by • majority of 8 ; the numbers being, contents, 50,
non-contents 42. With this amendment, and the omit.
dun of the sixth reason, the report was agreed to.
The Earl of Looatr moved the third reading of the
Jews Bill.

Lo.rd—DUNGANNON divided the House against the
motion; there appeared,—
Contente. 33
Non•oontents ... 12
Majority for the third reading--21
Amendments proposed by Lord RICDZIOALE and the
Earl of HARRINGTON were withdrawn, and the Bill
passed.
Their Lordships then adjourned.

ycTspAy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

CROWN COURT.

The calendar contains the name' of 40 prisoners, being
rather light in point of number, but the offenoes with
which they are charged are of a serious character. The
following is a luminary of the offenoes .—Murder 3,
manslaughter 3, bigamy 1, rape 5, highway robbery 3,
burglary 8, nutting and wounding 2, beastiality 2, at-
tempting to extort money 2, destroying fish 1, receiving
stolen property 4, awaulting pollee 4, felony 1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

WOOL MARKET.

The amount of bnalneee doing in our merket—owing
to the neer epornech of the pnhlio males of Colonial
wool, and the large quentltles to he off red thereat-1e
for from extenelve : neverthelem prices continne to he
well mnpitort.e.l, The enonly of wool on offer le on the
limorense. HoMerl, however, appear to have great con•
11.1enee on regards the future.

Per peak of 24011t1.
Plrecee—enothdrovo Itoee kl2 0 to /18 0
Dn. 11Ilf.hre,1 flop
Do. Hoot
Do. finnth.lown RWOB end Wethere 11 0 12 0
Do. Lokeeter ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

SOUTHERN MAHRATTA COUNTRY.

The decisive blow struck.atNurgoond Kopel has over.
awed the diseffected in the Southern Maliratte country,
end no further disturbenoes are antioipated in that
quarter. The chief of Nurgoond wee, on oonviction of
rebellion, and the murder of Mr. Manson, executed at
Be'gaunt on the 12th of June.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

RUSSIA.

SPECULATING AT ST. PETEESBUIIO.-111 pilltint the
other day before • house in the Great Morskata, per-
ceived numerous carriages stationed before the door and
up and down the street, with bodies of polioe, gen-
darmes on horseback, and all the other indications of •
numerons meeting. Ou inquiry I learned that the as-
semblage was caused by the putting up for sale of the
shares of a new company of insurance against fire. The
sale had been announced for two o'clock—it was then
not quite ten—and yet while I was waiting it was an-
nounced that all the shares, 9,000 in number had been
disposed of. Presently men rushed from the house in
disorder, some of them with their clothes torn ; and one
of them told me that a great many had bribed the
porter of the house, paying for permission to deep on
the staircase, in order to be the first to reach the otfioe
in the morning. In addition to this, promises of shares
were sold in the street at a premium of 20 and 25 per
cent. This scene, so extraordinary in St. Petersburg,
might also remind one of the sale of the Mississippi
shares in the Rue Quineatupoix in the eighteenth
century.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

The House met at 5 o'clock.
. _ _

_
The Manmis or CLANRICARDE salted if the report wee
*erred, that when the clothing 'upped to the 100th
Regiment on its return front Callhdh, WAS unpacked it
was found quite useless, being without any buttons.
Viscount HARDINGE explained that some delay had
occurred in delivering the clothing at Shorncliffe by the
Intervention of a Sunday, and the neglect of some
parties, nonmffloial, employed as carriers by Messrs.
Piokford and Co.
Lard Pottru,kw in consequence of the announcement
made by the Chancellor of the Exohequer, that the
Government intends to introduce • Bill next session
on the subject of churcli•rates, stated that he should not
propose the measure lie had contemplated, but he was
quite ready to communicate the outline of his plan to
the head of the Government.

The Earl of DBRBY hoped the announcement made
by the Government would not deter Lord Portman from
laying his Bill on the table.
Their Lordships then adjourned.

TFIIIRApAY

Their Lordshipe sat-aVEJ;il;eir.:
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presentod a petition from
the East India Company praying to be heard by 600nnel
against the Government of India Bill. I-le did not
support the prayer of the petition, but thought so im•
portent a body am the Company should have an oppor•
tnnity of putting on record Its final appeal to the Lees.
lature.

The Earl of DERRY moved the second reading of the
India Bill. The Bill had been carefully considered in
the House of C,ummons, and though lie believed a few
amendments would be necessary the Government would
impartially consider any that might be suggested during
the disounsion.
_ . _

Earl GRANVILLE thought that as many of the pro.
visions of the present Bill were exactly, and a still
greater number were substantially, the seine as those of
the Bill of the late Government, the more simple and
speedy course would have been to adopt that measure in
the first place, and to insert the several amendmenta.
The Earl of ELLENROROUOR regretted that, even had
he still been a Minister of the Crown, he could not have
proposed the present Bill.
The Bill was read a second time.

The EerL of -15-ii-air---leed—iriciay for the Committee
on the Bill, deferring till then hie answers to tioine of
the ohjeetiona made by Earl Granville and the Earl of
Ellenborough.
Their Lordahipa then adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

HAVE YOU A VISITING CARD?
IF not, you can have a Card Plate Engraved
and 50 Superfine Ivour Cards Printed and sent post
free for 2a. A Trade Card Plate and 1,000 Cards, 20s.
A Bill Head Plate Engraved and LOW Bill Heads,
ruled, for 255. A Crest Plate and 1,000 Book Labels for
255., and every description of Printing equally cheap.
Perforated Silver Plates for Marking Linen and Book,:
Initials is.; Name Plate i.; Create 54. The above
Prices include Engraving, hinting, and Carriage. Ad-
dress, J. BALL, 3, Wellingtonetzert, Holloway, London.
Specimens sent free, on receipt of a Stamped Directed
Envelope. Postage Stamp taken ea Cash.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

Varieties.

A medical man lately offered to a publisher in Pater-
noster•row a "Treatise on the Hand," which the latter
declined with s shake of the head, 'laying " My dear
sir, we have got too many treatises on our hands
already."
A.N Imam RCA/WIC—An Irishman took the train
from London to Oraveaend. On jumping from the
carriage he remarked that "if he had known he could
have made the journey in Do short a tiine he would have
walked afoot.'

_
A very fat man, for the purpose of quissing a dootor,
asked him to prescribe for his anuplaint, which he
deolared vu sleeping with his mouth open. "Sir.
said the doctor, "your diasase is incurable. Your
skin Is too short; so that when you shut your eyes,
your mouth opens."
WORK, NOT WORRT.-•-i1 is not work that kills men;
It is worry. Work is healthy; you rah hurd.7 put
more upon a man than he can bear. Worry is rust
upon the blade. It is fair that asorstes suds; but
love and trust us sweat Juba.. Bitscher's Lifs
Douglas.

INTISIIPICRANCE.—No men and DO women IN SStS that
has OM* formed the fatal habit of looking to chink for
aulace—or chserfulneu—or comfort. While the aerie'
goes well they will likely be temperate ; but the habit
is built, the railroad to destruction is cut ready for no.,
the trains are laid down and the station.honses erected ;
and the train is on the line waiting only for the locomo-
tive. Well, the flret great troubles or hopeless grief is
the locomotive ; it conies to us, it grapples us, and away
we go in a moment down the line we have been years
constructing like • flash of lightning to the d—.
—From Cream, by Charles Rsade.
A BAD TILMPISR.—A bad temper is • OUTIO SO the
possessor, and its influence is most deadly wherever it
is found. It is allied to martyrdom to be obliged to live
with one of a complaining temper. To hear one eternal
round of complaint and murmuring, to have every
pleasant thought seared away by their evil spirit, is a
sore trial. It is like the sting of • scorpion—a perpetual
nettle, destroying your peue, rendering life • burden.
Its influence ie risibly, and the purest and sweetest
atntosphere is contaminated into • deadly miasma where-
ever this evil genius prevails. It has been said truly
that while we ought not to let the bad temper of others
influence no, it would be u unreasonable to spread •
blister upon the skin, and not expect it to draw, as, to
think of • family not suffering because the bad temper
of any of its inmates. One string out of tune will
destroy the music of any instrument otherwise perfect
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, JULY 15.—Although the supply of h•RIHS
on offer hors to.day was moderate, the demend for all
beaste roto4 heavy, and, in some instances, In-ices gave
way Si. per albs. The general quality of the stook Mee
Inferior. We are feirly eimplied with sheep, which
move off slowly, at Monday's currency. For lamb.—
the supply of which was Vol—ti,. demand ruled in.
active, on former terms. English calm% were in fair re.
quest, at very full quotations to a slight advanoe ; hut
the foreign enrollee of ved moved off slowly, on rather
louder terms. In pigs and mitch cows very little business
trineaded.

Per Nth.. tr. 41.13 the Orel.
Cii.k Intr. Next' I 10.8 9 or. Booth Down+ 4 hot 0
onalltv, ,In, 4 3 n nnr...win. 0 I 3 8
Prime tem oxen 3 8 4 0 Milne ionall ditto 3 10 4
Vito oentx. ko. 4 3 4 4 lAN* hop
Cre. k Infr sheep 2 10 3 3 Yeat foul, porker. 4 2 4 4
lee. quelltv do 3 4 $ N Cook. mink (*soh) 194. 43.
Pr. ore, wool. 1 (0. old xtoro pip 134.
1.4 3 10 4 0

xr,wn • AND LEA
Yarn ty, Juv,r tB,—The
Ably largo, and trade rulad Ii
Nor 81'N, 11,%
',INTIM' beef „ U 10 in 3 2
HI I 'lingllttn. 4 3
Petal lorge ditto 3 2 2 10
Prlwoornall ditto 3 10 4 0
Largo pork 2 0 3 0:

11)ENHN MARRF,TS,
impart of mot wort sown.
betty :
tilt Damen. .

inferior midton 9 10'01
Itll,llltielltto 4 II 11
Prime ditto 3 10 4 4
Vent
Small pork 5 4 0
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

SPAIN.

The attitude of the new Spanish Ministry begins to
reveal itself, and the revision of the electoral lists may
be conehlered u a flrst step in the path of • more just
and more constitutional policy. The comproiltion of the
electoral body, says the Ministate, hat been constantly
changed by parties, and the day has now noose when
that abuse ought to disappear. hvery one 'bares In this
opinion, but the question is to know whether the
Ministry will succeed in triumphing over the intoreet
which have always falsilied the hats, and in establishing
on aolid bases the Liberal party which It wishes to
outatititte, an I Into which it hopes to introduce all the
men who desire neither reaction nor political oonvul.
11111111. in propane, of the actual state of thii,g, doubts
may be entertained of the some., of the Ministry,
particularly If the chiefs of the Moderate party succeed
In ceasing the adoption he their political friends, in the
approaching elections, of the system of abstention.
Almost everywhere elect but in Spain such a inanotuvre
would be considered RS an avowal of weakness, but on
the Spanish Nide of the Pyreneee it is not thought so.
The Spanimli Cabinet SOOIIII to have been oommioil
with the ounsi oration of insults and Injuriet inflicted
noon it by other Powers. A note "to demand ex.
planations from the Engmioh Cabinet, rotative to the
offensive langnage employed by Lord Malinesbury to.
wards Spain," has been drawn up In tering which, says
the Eopana,"l,ol4lVel all the dignity and energy which
become a nation of such glorious antecedents as ours,
and suoli as is required by the gratuitous and unjlist
nature of the accusation and by the dignity of the
Spaniel!. none." Moreover it is projected to unil 10,000
troops to Mexico to deinan I peremptorily reparation for
the outrages committed on Spanish subjects and, In ease
of refusal, to *minnow* hoiallitiet. An imposing
aqua iron is to aoompany the expedition,
Marshal O'Donnell ban leaned a decree orderhir the
ramparts of Akant to be demolished, so as to allow
room for the expansion demanded by the trade of the
town. The same memoir. Is to be applied to the other
town, where the population is outgmwing the area, end
particularly to St. Sebastian. Fifteen civil governors
have been superseded.
it is announced that the new Spanish Cabinet has
appointed the following ambassadors 11. Mon to Paris,
M. Isturits to London, and the Duke of Osamu to tit.
Petersburg.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

Supplement to Mr. Edmonetone's Telegraphic> Message,
dated the 10th of June.
BENGAL.

The rebel. from Jugdespore, under Umer Singh, have
fled southwards, and are punmed by Brigadier Douglas.
Tel Singh, the Rajah of Majanpore, surrendered
himself on the 11th of June, and is now in custody.

CENTRAL INDIA.
OWALIOR.

The foroe under Brigadier Shower', from Agra, ao•
oompenied by his lliglinees Soindia had arrived at
Oholepere on the 12th of June, and would join the
oolumn from Celpee on the following day at Sassowlee.
The Brigadier from Jhansi would also concentrate at
that point by the 17th of June, and • oolubined move.
moot would then be made against Owls'Mr. Her High
-
noes Balesabitee, with the family of Sloinclia, arrived in
safety at Oojein from ()major. About 500 of her troops
lieve sinus mutinied at Oojein and wised the magazine
and 10 guns.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20

WAREHAM.

An arrangement have been made fora general pic-
nic and tea party at Rempstone, near Corte Castle,
next Thursday afternoon, of those of the inhabitants
of Wareham and the Isle of Purbeck who like to
join in it. To enhance the enjoyment Eyres' excel-
lent band has been bespoke, and, should the day
prove tine, no doubt it will be a very pleasant affair
and well attended. Admission by tickets.

POOLE.
COUNTY COURT. —rile monthly sitting of this
court was held on Taesday, before the judge, E.
Everett, Esq., in the Townhall. There were a great
number .if plaints entered, but none of any in-
terest. Alexander Sampson, an insolvent, passed
his final examination.

ACCIDENT. —On Tuesday an accident happened to
a horse, the property of Messrs. Padley and Saunders.
It appears that two timber carriages laden with lit
poles were descending the hill at Bowme Bottom,
when the horses in the front carriage suddenly
stopped, by which means the horses in the shafts of
the second vehicle ran into pules behind the first,
and was killed on the spot.

POLICE OFFICE. —Henry Young was brought
before the sitting magistrate, H. Leclgard, Esq.,
charged with embezzling various sums of money,
the property of his employers, T. and J. Rickman,
brewers. Mr. H. W. Dickinson appeared for the
prosecution. From the evidence addle ed it ap-
Keethat the prisoner was employed in deliv3ring
e:rrt(o various customers and occasionally receiving
sums of money which it was his duty to account for
to the cash clerk. He had been in the habit of
delivering beer to Mr. Walter Haines, of Uddens,
near Wimborne, and receiving the money for it and
not paying it to the cash clerk, amounting to £2 14s.
Committed for trial at the next sessions.

THE BALL COMMITTEE AND THE LOCAL CIIARITIOL
—The hon. sec. of the ball committee, Mr. F. F.
Rogers, jun., has made the following donations on
behalf of the committee, being the profits arising
from the ball which recently took place in the Town.
hall :—Lying-in-Society, £3 ; Blanket Society, £3;
Longfleet Blanket Society, £2; Ragged School, £3;
bread fund, El 10s. 6d. ; Rey. P. W. Joßiffs, for
relief of poor, £4 12s.

PErrs SERRIONS, Tburalay.—(Betore the Mayor,
W. Pearce, Esq., and a full benuh of magistrates.)—
William Batnee was summoned by Mr. James
Wood for damaging his fence in Se'down field.
Pined Is, and mats.