biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

THE GERMAN DIET.

The Legislative Body of the free town of Frankfort-
on-the-Maine lass unanimously resolved to give its
representative the following instructions—viz. : lie
may proposes at the Federal Diet that a Central Powtr
in Germany, increneed by • nationvl representation,
should be entablinked." The motive given for this reso-
lution is the threatening attitude avoulml by France.
A cam Mace sitting of the Federal Diet wan held on
the 21th, when the question of re-establinhing the Con-
stitution of Electoral Benne wan taken into convidera-
thin. The proposid of the uisjority of the
on this question wan agreest to by twelve votes, the
minor std." "yin:: collectively. as lit ui.ual in COI 1111 l ittee
sittinp of the Diet. Electoral Dense alivtained from
voting. Luxemburg declared abe would neither vote
for the propoval of the majority of the C 1111 l ini.vion nor
join in the opinion of the minorty. The free towns
voted that the question be referred beck to the Mil-
mi.sion for further deliberation. Prussia and another
vote declared in favour of this opinion expressed by the
minority of the Commisdon. Prussia. besides, expressly
decline I to be 6100'1 by thin revolution of the Feleral
Diet. I M the proposal of Austria, acting nil prennlent.
the Federal Diet then decl mai that all Federal Govern-
ments are obliged to rocognivo the resolution of the
Diet
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

NEM:ATE AND EEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAT, MARCH 30.- We hall ',hoot on overage time
of year aupplieaof meat on offer hero to-tlty. Generally
oi caking, tlw trade in inar tire ao follow,. :
a. a. ; a. .1.
lolerior Mrf.. 3 61.4 10 . 10c•rlor 11111tt4.11 3 3 3 11
31i.1,11n0 ditto . 3 0 :1 4 051.11106.1a10 .. 3 5 4
Prime lAnm.llll6l 3 6 4 0: 4 2 4 4
rranewedi ditto 4 0 4 3 Veal ..... 4 0 4 10
I.rga pork .... 1 0 4 2 Small pork .... 4 6 5 0

All communications in relation to whatever de
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FREI.F.Itleli M A1.1.1.7rr, Editor of the Thwart
County Exprp. and Agrkeiltural Uttzetle, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

DEATHS.

March 19, at his residence, Tavistock Street, Bedford
Square, John Gillett, Esq., for ninny years extensive
Purveyor to Her Majesty's forces, ;0,1.73 years.
March '22, at Et etslint, Dorschhire. Ann, relict of
John Jennings, Esq., in her 77th year, leaving two
daughters to mourn thei: loss.
At West I.tilworth. Mr. William Dorey, aged 76,
after a short illness, beloved and regretted by all who
knew him.
March 24. at her residence, Gardrerhouse, Hamp-
shire, at so advaneed age, of acute bronchitis, beloved
and deeply re;tretted, Edith, relict of the late John
Clark, Esq., of Loudon, and formerly of Poole, Dorset.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

IS.III)%IIEY'S WoNKSIIOPS.

The subject of the terms under which Mr. Mondey
and the repreientatives of the late Mr. John Barnes
hold their yard: was then considered. The subject has
been repeatedly before the Council, atal in January last
the Town Clerk hail notice to prepare a draft of an
extended lease to Mr. Mondry. According to this, the
whole of the buil,lingot dondol be considered the property
of the Council, and should he left by Mr. Monde,' in
teniontable repair. lout tlik draft on being 'lent to Mr.
Coombs, Mr. Mondry's solicitor. was altered to the
effect that the Imilolingn emloraced in the lease Mandll be
those of 1846 and not od 1860. Alderman MANYIELD, in
..... ring A ttatlatitiffil to the effect that the lease prepared
by the Town Clerk, on the resolution of the Council of
the thal January, he offered to Mr. Nlondey, said that
the In I Waa originally let to Mr. Moirley at a rent on
the toniloling. and workshops belonging to the Council.
The subjeet unilerwent a lengthy discionshon, from which
it appeared that in ltti9 a lease WAN hb lie tetiolen.ol
to
Mr. 31onoley for 21 years at a certain rent, on condition
that lie erected certain tanks, and carried out other
ionsormienienta. in 18441 it was follll.l that these works
were nut sufficient, and he asked for on extenioion of the
term (ruin 21 to 21 yenta, that the necessary alterations
end improvement., might be carried out. There was
Ail understanding that the lease would be extended, but
no knee was granted, aml thus tloe matter rested until
the 2n4 January last. The condition that lie erected
certain building. MO made certain iiiipmvements which
had since been found naeless, on account of the water.
worka therefore, lie considered should, on
the connideiation of the krona of the former lease being
granted. WOW the property of the Council. Mr.
Gaiety umimmued anti Mr. Ettsoon secootolcol XII amendment
to the effect that the lease as altered by Mr. ('0..... he
granted. no that the buildings errs:Leif mince might
he rrs,ovrul by Mr. Ilowley. On the question toeing
Iput, the +lntendment was carried, there being six iis
I favour of it, nuol live for the original motion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

Errianb.

ELECTIONEERING IN IRELAND.—The Limerick Reporter
coolly informs its readers that—" The Right Rev. Dr.
Flannery, Lord Bishop of Killaloe, has called a meeting
of the clergy of Clare, to be held at Ennis on Friday, the
:loth ult., to confer with him on the course which they
should pursue at the a preaching election of that county.
The Lord Bishop presided ; and we understand that the
whole body of the clergy attended the meeting,
result of which will, in a great measure, decide the fate
of the election.

C1111111:,CVD lIKVIVALIMIL—The Northern Whig declares
the statenient that the recent "revivals" have diminished
crime to be completely fal ; and, in proof, quotes the
number of " drunk and disorderly canes" brought before
the Belfruit police inaiPstrates in 11458 and 11.59, the latter
being the revival year. In Ittrot—a year in which there
was • good deal of popular riot and disturbance—the
number of drunkards conveyed to the Belfast police
ufflai was less by 573 cases than in Iftso, when " revival-
ism" was in full swing and the streets and places of wor-
ship were swarming with hosts of "convicted sinners."
M.,reover, the increase of drunkenness appears to have
I cen greatest in the " revival" months of 18.19—June.
July, August, September, and October. In the latter
mouth of IS'id the drunk and disor'.erly cases were 2.11 ;
in October of last year they were 321.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

POOL&

VESTRY NIRETING. —On Monday week the annual
vestry meeting of the parish of St. James took place,
for the purpose of nominating persons to fill the office
of overseers of the poor, electing surveyors of the
highways and members of the burial board. The
chair was occupied by the Rev. Joseph Barrow.
Mr. Hodges nominated several ratepayers to till th•
offices of overseers, seconded by Mr. J. Marsh—the
names to be submitted to the magistrates. Mr. J.
Bloomfield and Mr. H. Hamilton were appointed.
surveyors of highways. Messrs. Hodges, Harris,
and Marsh were re•elected members of the burial
board, and Messrs. Stone and Penny auditors for the
ensuing year. Mr. Joyce amused the meeting for
some time by various questions which be put to the
ineuibers of the burial board. Upon the proposition
of Mr. Hunt, 20s. per week extra is to be paid to the
portion of the cemetery.
WNW/I.—On Saturday morning last as the
schooner Rover, of Exeter was making for Studla3d
Bay for shelter she ran ashore on the Hook, outside
of our harbour. She was bound to Exeter from the
north, with a cargo of coals, which was fully insured.
She has since filled with water and broken to pieces.
All the crew are saved, but they saved very few
things besides their clothes.
FORBIDDING THE BANS. A rather unusual
occurrence took place in the parish church of St.
James on Sunday morning week. As the Rev. J.
Barrow was publishing the bans of marriage between
James Mackenzie and Ellen Cobb, a woman boldly
forbade the marriage. We understand the objection
was not just.
It•it wA v.—A deputation, consisting of the
Mayor, Mr. J. Wauhill, and Mr. C. J. Stone has
been appointed to confer with the directors of the
South•Westeni Railway Company, and point out to
them that under the circumstances of the arninge-
ment made with the Dorset Central Company it will
be desirable and important that immediate steps
towards increasing the railway accommodation of
Poole, and placing it in a position worthy its
, interests and commercial importance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

tarntu ant) Nabu.

*

Intelligence has been received at the head-quarters
of the Chatham dividon of Royal MilWilli:110,ot about 400
men belonging to the various infantry regiments at
i•rei.eut rerving in India have volunteered for the corps
of Royal Marines serving in (tuna, and that they are
now iin their passage from India to China to join the
battal. .

The 15t1i Lamers (now quartered in New York) and
the 9th Lancers are to be moved to Ahleishott to join
the Lancer Brigade to he forme.' there ihniug the suns-
incr. Tie Uttla Light Dragoons are to be moved to ;
York front Edinburgh, and the 4th Light Dragoons will
march to Edinburgh from Manchester.
The Volunteer Artil. ry corps belonging to the car-
riage department f Woolwich Arsenal gave a concert
on Saturday in the lecture-hall of the Literary and
Scientith: Institution at Woolwich, to promote the
finals of tha bawl committee. The hall we well filled
with members of the corps and their friends, to the
number of abbout 11410 persons. The concert WWI
under the special patronage of the C dent.,
Sir T. M. WiL,on, Deputy Lieutenant of the
county ; Sir William Aruistron- Mr. Anderson,
Sups.' intendent of the Royal gun factories,
A :demon ti.lotuane, and Mr. Augerstein, the borough
members, fix. Every avuilali!e spot in the Arivmal was
, on Saturday crowded with squad., under the instruetion
of the skill sergeant, all id whom display the most laud-
able willingnem, not devote the greater portion of each
Saturday afternoon (the usual holiday) to the Volunteer
ems-lit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

PORTLAND.

CORONER'S INQUEST. - On Thursday hit an
inquest was held at the New Hotel, before F. C
Steggall, Esq., on the body of John Smith. It
appeared from the evidence that the deceased was a
sailor on board the Maggie Miller which ran into the
Portland nails from stress of weatloir on Stui.l.iy
week. The wind had blown away the main top sail
and the deceased and several others were in the act
of stowing another, when a gust of wind threw the
sail abaft and knocked three of the men off the yard
arm on which they were standing. A sailor named
Gillman saved himself by catching hold of a rope,
Daniel Quine, whose case we reported last week,
fell on the deck and was killed on the spot, and the
deceased, who also fell on the deck sustained a
severe fracture of the skull, and other injuries. He
was taken immediately to the hospital at Portland,
awl the best remedies were applied, but be never
I rallied. Verdict,— accidental death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.

COENTT HALL, DOILCMISTER, Saturday, March 30.
(Before Captain Manning, H. Williams, Esq., and W.
L Henning, Esq.
Thill was the day for appointing the overseers and
purveyors in the several parishes in the Dorchester
Petty Sesnional Division, laming the :weounts iif sur-
veyors of high ways, and appointing days for holding
Special Sessions.
STEALING HAY AT SPOKE)iWELL.--Richard Maker, a
labourer, was charged with stealing • small bundle of
bay, the property of Mr. Mayo. of Spokeswell, and
Mary Cross was charged with receiving the Isamu, know-
ing it to have been atolen. P. C. Butt saw the male
prisoner, on Wednesday bud, about U o'clock in the
.....rning, canning from the hay rick with • bundle
hay under his arin, and put it over the wall into the
rowl to the female prisoner, who is his %biter, who took
it and carried it into the house. It appeared that the
female prisoner went to ate her mother the night
!atom, and tiiat previous to gong back home in the
morning, her mother asked her to pack up A few things
in a hamper. :She asked her Inotin rto get something
to Pack "Ili colic "1.1 moss or something, and he took
a pound or two of bay, which Mr. MAyil'S e,,w NMI
. pulled through the rack. The bench thought there was
felon-,ms intent, but defendants hail acte•l very
foolishly in taking what WAS not their own. The case
was accordingly dismissed.
STEALING FUREY. FAGGOTS AT ToLLES PORCORVII.—
Jatims Green, a lad, about Di or 17 years, was charged
by P. C. ileuriulge, with stealing three furze faggots, the
projwrty of Mr. Pope. it lwented that the faggots had
been used for covering mangolds, and the prisoner sa;cl
that Mr. Pope's former bailiff, who died about three
weeks ago, uwil to give them leave to take the faggots
when they carted the inangold. The prtawnt bailiff had
nevot lwen asked, the workmen acting under the leave
given by the hornier bailiff. There hail, however, been
no prohibition by the new bailiff. The case was adjourned
for a week.

tflhIVTEt) I .ne FAT En I AM_ :4•Atii/111, : Samuel
White, stealing nada traps at llusaage St. !Hamel ;
Isaac Frampton, stealing rabbit traps-at Supenny llamL
ky-To Hard Lulosr: Robert lainibotue, leaving
family chargeable at Fordington, 1 calendar th ;
Ellen &simnel', Ann Walk, and Ellen Allen, destroy.
lug fence at Wiinborne, 14 days; John Ilellier, stealing
beer at Sherborne, 1 ctlendar h. Im prison me at :
Samuel Caine% assault at Alton, 2 calendar uninths.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

M ROI 28.

r. MILL 4.

Thu was a petition by a wife for a judicial separation
tin the ground of her !maraud's adultery. It now came
before the Court upen an application for slilnony
pendeale le. unit tor the taxat of the petitioner's
cads. Fruits the atihtsvits r.-ferreil to in support of
in ornosit to the “iiiilication it :Appeared that about
'25 years agu Mr. Milk Wal6 in'frit to the petitioner in
Vienna, that they Vallll3 to England initsieili:dely after-
wank, and Mr. Mill. then came into ponnennion of
between r.M,000 and E 30.000 ; that I e lianiled thin trim
ta lain ode, and thee returned to Vienna ; that Mr.
Milk'. 1. ly iii IKiii ii.duaid I to Lee, his wife and
return to England, and since that time trey have lived
apart. he in linjanil awl she in is. His Pretleld
residence in at Claybury-hall. in Eases. She alleged
that she discovered the s•loiterr Noon which this suit is
fuoinie.l in itt.ll. and she charged I with an income
of between 1:2.101 :tool C 3,000 a year ln reply, he
charged her with MAO that she hail received from
him after the inarria..e. She aelmitted the receipt of
£21.000 or -lint said it had been invested in
untriati securities, and in connequence of their actin.
ciati ~ in value it wan oiru reiluwd to about £4.ot)),
and that her income, including an allowance made to
her by her family, WWI lint more than MU a reel*.
.•.,

Mr: Zuni. ii, -for the petitioner, mutt tniea that in
estimating the proper amount of alimony to be allotted
the Uourt must consider the present income of the

Mr. Macaulay. Q.V.. and Dr. Spinks for the
reapondent, submitted that the Court would take into
C.A.4.leration to I.eculiar circumstances of the ease. the
statement of the respondent tlINt A large of
had been olitailied f hi.ui by the irresiatible mflueeme
exercised user him by the petitioner. and even by his
fear of personal violence from her ; the fact that they
hail not lived to4etlisr for 2.1 years, aid that al y
would not be ,llotted 111.011 thin I.B:AA principses an were
applicable to otihiiiary 1.01.
Dig Lordship took time for consideration.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL

A meeting of the corporation was held on kboiday
(yesterday). The weathers presebt were M. Dovenisli,
Esq. (Mayor), Aldermen 31siitield and Coombs, and
Councillor* Stanton, M:dson, Prowl, Bennet, Bishop,
Hodges, Ensor, and
The t'lerk having read the minutes ddf the last meeting,
The Council From,lel to the consideration of Mr.
Mdindley's wishes 144 to the enclosure of a piece of ground
tdd the south of the house now occupied by Mr. .1. J.
Itewsant mei to erect two houses thereon. It appeared
that the propsal was sent in by Mr. 3Jondey on the 16th
May last and sas referred to the General Purposes Com-
mittee, unit that they in June last reported in favour of
its being accepted. It was not, however, considered at
the time, as there were so few members present, and the
matter loot remained iii state quo to the present time.

Mr. llotaws uow pmmea,l, and Mr. Galpiii seconded
a resolution to the effect, that the Council were prepared
to accept the propoml of Mr. Mundy. cot recommended
by the General Pommies Cumulates on the 6th June,
18.19 ; and that plans having been prepared, the eaule
abould be referred to the sun, co 11111 l ittee with instruc-
tions to carry the proposal into effect, and that Mr.
31 1111 l ley have notice given hint of the fact.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

PURIFY THE BLOOD!

SECURE GOOD HEALTH.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

GENERAL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND
STOMACH.

Such as indulge at table, either in eating or drinking,
should take about ten of tle,se famous Pills at bed time,
from which i will result • clear head 1111. i good stomach
the following morning. Thousands of ladies are always
cotuplainiiig of sick headaches, want of appetite, walit
of energy, and a want of stren4th ;to correct all these
evils, three or four of these Pills should be taken twice
a week, when they would enjoy the health and appetite
of • ploughtimu.
FEMALES OF ALL AGES AND CLASBM.

Obstructions of any kind, either in young persons, Of
those between forty and fifty, the most critical period of
life, may be radically removed by uring these Pills
according to the printed ,iirections which accompany
each box. Young persona with sickly and sallow com-
plexions, may have the bloom of health restiirml by this
wonderful corrective, which purifies the blood and ex-
pels all gross and impure humours from the system.
tteware then of the critical age from forty to fifty, as it
sands many thousands to a premature grave.—These
Pills aliould be taken at that period of life two or three
times • week.

Holloway's Pills are the best remedy kIIONIII hi the 'Avid
. for the following diseases :
Female Irregulari- Attention of Urine
ties. , Scrofula, or King's
Fevers of all kinds EVil
Fit. , Sore Throats
Gout , Stone and Gruel
litsil-ache ' Secondary Symptoms
indigestion ! Tie-Rouloureux
I ii Saila:nation : Tumour.
J•undioe ' Ulcers
Liver Complaints Venereal Affections
Lunilrago WIWI. t,f all kinds
l'iies . Weeklies, from
Rheumatism : chattier cause.

Ague
8411111111
Bilk uCOmPlant.
Blotches On the Skin
OM el Complaints
Constipation 01 the

Consomptim
Debility
DioY
Dpeutery
Eryalpelas

Bold at the Establishment of Peoressoz HOLLOWAY,
144, Strand (near Temple Bar), London; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civilized world, at the following prices
Is, lid., 2s. 9.1., 4s. 64., lie., 225., and Xis. each Box.
•,,* There is • considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes.

N.B.—Directions for the guidance or patients in every
disorder us aired to each Bor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

PRUSSIA.

Prussia ix wholly occupied with the annexation noes-
Con, and the probabilities of Naiad,. aggrandi‘c-
mit. It is believed in Berlin that a close alliance with
England is on the a .rpet. "lst negotiations on the %ab-
ject of the annexation having produced a tivourable
result."
The answer of Prussia to M. Thonveners note eon-
tains • distinct reservation of the right. 4, and energeti-
cally supports the demands, of Switzerland.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

A USTR LA.

A new Auatrian loan of 300,01J0,000 florins is
announced. The current interest is fixed at 5 per cent.
The bonds are of 500 florins each, and ere to he repaid
within 57 Jean by lottery drawings, to take place every
six months. The highest prices f the lottery will be
.300.000 florins, the lowest, 500 florins. A part of the
proceeds of the loan will be given to the National Bank
in pontoont of the various nuns which it 1111VaileCil to
the State during the year Isi9, and the remainder will
be used to cover the extraordinary outlay caused by the
late war.

The Austrian Government is resolve.' to preserve a
purely passive attitole with respect to the anne•stion of
Savoy and Nice; it neither protests nor opposes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

SLR,
Yours rupee
PROFITABLE AG

[My letter, No. 8, will be on the
sowing mangold world l (the land I
pared) ; the quantity of seed per WI
great width between the rows is not

Printed and publiahed for the r.
MALLtrr, Jun., of TrWity
Printer, at the Office of The Dere.
Church-street, Dorchestor.—Tvesday,

Pyo, prietors,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

AMERICA.

The Senate has rejected the treaty with Nicaragua.
A bill for the suppression of polygamy in Utah bas been
introduced into the House of Representatives.
Stephens awl Hulilt, the last of the Harper's Ferry
insurzents 111.V0 been executed. Thus, in no one case
has mercy been shown.
A tire oczuired on the 11th at Mobile. by which the
theatre and the Union Cotton Press, containing 2,000
bales of cotton, were destroyed. The damage was
estimated at 275,000 dollars.
A revolution in New Glenda is reported.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

Drbonsbirt.

Aemissmn.—Titestlay, March 27th.--(Before N.
T. still. E.sq.. (chairnian), C. A. Macalester,andJ. S.
Scarbrough. Ktiirs.—bfrorye 14rItasu was autuunined
by P.C. hill fir riding without reins in a wagon
drawn by tlirea horses. in the parish of Palwood, on
the 19th of March. Fined including costs.- -
Ileary Resitruet, of Ciilyttni, was mann ttttt ell by Mr.
Sellers, inspector of Colyton, for leaving a quantity
or dung near his premises. Mr. Hillman, jun., ail.
peared fir the prosecutor. Ordered not to put any
c dung on the prensisesagain.- —Mr. Doris was
moned by me. Itimkes for assault. It appears
tl:at t:Le-parti, at Seaton. Mr. f.m.gwo: :by
is• liiiiliisLer appeared for the defendant, who pleaded
guilty, lint Mr. Langwortlay wished to bring the Cage
on for hearing. Mr. llookes stated that he was
v. alking up the street, and on looking round saw the
defendant behind him looking more like a mad bull
than a human being. The defendant did not speak
to ine but began to beat me in a very savage manner
t fell on the ground when he again struck me. The
Bench considered it to lie a very savage assault, and
tined the defendant 4.:3 and costa, I ling him over
to keen the peace for six months in the sum of £2O.
—Krturah Pfurefi, of liawkehurch. summoned
Theophilus Sleigh, of A ,:teisister, to show cause why
he should not emitrilaite towards the support of her
illegitimate children, of whom she declared him to ha
the father. Mr. laingworthy appeared for the ilefew
dant. It appears that the parties bad been living at
in, New Inn at Axminster as fellow-aervants.
Plaintiff &viva, several imputations upon her chastity
lint athilitte.l that eight or Mtn; years mince 411.: lent a
•• slip." 111,1- evidence as to dates were shaken
and the bench declined to make the order, and tha-
n .1131 the ease.- - Johs ( lopp, of Sttalland, was
eharged by P.l'. II ill with hying drunk. Mr. Dion-
mem oh (giant, appeared for the defendant, and Mr.
Hillman for complainant. It appears by the witness
that the defendant had said in court that he was not
drunk. but that be fell mint of a tart while attempting
to get out, and stunned himself, a hen the policeman
came up and said lie wat ilamik. The police consta-
ble said Ile was drunk and lying on the highway.
Mr. Dommett said that it was very doubtful evidence
and his client ought to have the benefit of that doubt.
Case dismissed.- --Awes Chide was summoned by
P.! Hill for not having his name on a mitt on the
highway. Fined Inc, including costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

THE MTREETS.

Mr. ENrunt Raid lie had given notice of a motion to
orm,ider the propriety of newly paving the borough, and
seeking authority to raise the ucceecary sum, to he
repaid in a serics of2o or 25 years. When Mr. Dickens
was down he took that gentleman th.ough the streets,
end he said that if the Board made an application lie
would support it. They bad not, however, got the
£2,1100 sulked for yet, nor did he think they would be in
a position to carry out the works he propertied this year
if they had the money, therefore he preferred to
postpone the consideration of the subject for the present.

WAsTE LAND.

With regard to the surplus land purelimed, hut not
required for the water works. it waft determined to lay
it down with grass—that being far preferable to
cultivating it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

N ARRIAGEI.

March 2, Mr. W. 3litchem, to Susan, second daughter
of Mr ). Wallis, of Ihirchester.
March %, at St. Peter's Church, Plymouth, by the
Rey. Charles Coombs, Emma, second aaughter of Mr.
!Midi, of the Woodman Inn, Bridport, to George
Ventham, engine driver, on the South Devon Railway.
March 27, at the Parish Church of Stoke Damerel,
Devon, by the Rev. C. W. Bingham, rector of Bingliain's
Mel be, Dora t, Hamilton Sabine Pasley, Esq.,
11. 11 's C:le Mounted Riflini, fourth son of Rear-
Admiral Sir Th 1111 l as Sabine Paisley, Bart., to Catherine
Anne, eldest daughter of Licuteur.nt-Colonel the Hon.
Richard Hare.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Council then resolved itssrlf into • Board of
health. The Clerk read the minute's of the previoua
meeting, and ases spplind ion fr Mr. Doslssas for pay-
ment ssf his an .suist for laying tie water pipes. mul also
trio Mr. Gre.zory. the contractor for the reservoir. It
appeared that the leakage was still going 011, A 21.1 that it
would take s iiiii e little tittle Is-fire the stoppage could
las notspleted. Mr. Dodson in Isis letter agreed to pay
the coat the Coss:mil might bc put to in ntoppieg any
le.skage in the pipes. The money had hems long owing,
:411,1 Mr. Ca`piss tlsought they ought to show the COn-
tractors wen. all cull,, to I,4`ttle their accounts, and
110 therefore propos...ll that the outstanding IleCOUlltll
Auld.' lie refernsi te the Finis:we 1111 l 'Janet for
thAt they should consider the hest
mean, of rai-ing the money IleCe.gitY for laying them,
susl to lay their rvport herore an early selecting of the
Board convened for that purpose. The TeP.IIIICIIII we
SVC 1111 l 101 hy Mr. Locke, and it was decided Must the
committee should meet on Thursday evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

RUSSIA.

The Odessa corresponderi-t---of the Levant Renthl,
writing on the 3rd of March says :—" I am able to
&saute you that in }Locum, aa in other parts of Europe,
extensive military preparations are being made, and,
notwithstanding the Imperial promise not to levy nien
for the army, we here see continual crowds of e wicrit to
arriving to complete the vacancies in the 11th corps-
d armee, who from the environs of Odes. proceed to

In the Royal Laundr) the Gucerir.to I..N.TRNT MARCH in the
,aily Starch znvl. ami k held in auch iaigh intimation hy the
gem red piddle that the demand tor it haa inenneed, and Is
continuing to inertme, ttith unprendloited rapidity. Manu-
facturers of inferior article., after tanking chortles mumpu
to IntrodUCO their manufacture* on their last, merit., having
meetly c.minieneed to Imitate the GLIOCriaLD . STAItCII,
in the Mini of Package and colour of paper and label, the pro.
prietora of that celebrated artiek, maidder It nevenary to
Inform all purchluo.rn that rrert, parluegr of the graqine aeula
ham a new of the original works and the name " It. Woillltlt
Apoo!‘" printed upon it. The I:L.101110.D PATIN? 14/ARCII.
pleare all aho u.e it, anal will pleme all who may yet uae it.
better than any other, aud when you ask foe It, use .that you
get it.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, APRIL 2.

[From Kingsford and Lay's eirettlnr.l

The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent
was moderate, and eventually cleared at prices
of this day week.
Holders of foreign firm, and business not
large, but last Monday's rates realized.
Barley scarce, and one shilling dearer.
Beans and peas sold at extreme terms of
this day week.

Oats firm; value unchanged.
Country and American flour held for a slight
advance.

Wind S.W., rain.
ARRIVAL!:

..........____ _
Wheat (British) 6,318 Malt (Irish) 7
Barley „ 1,2681 Wheat (Foreign) 731
Malt „ 1,5118 Barley „ 1.540
Oats „ 2,110 , Oats „ 1,590
Flour „ 18,326 'Flour, 73 sacks and 169
Barley Scotch 8,337,1301 barrels.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. APRIL 2.

Our market was supplied to-day with—
beasts, 3,810; sheep and lambs, 22,070;
calves, 130; pigs, 330. Beef, 31. &L to
4s. 101. ; mutton, 4s. 441. to ria UM. , Veal,
bs. to 55. 10.1.; pork, 4s. to 4s. &I.
Beast trade not so good. Sheep sold at Thurs-
day's prices. thmal demand for lambs and
calves.

ARRIVALS :

Holland—Calves 95 Cambridge, Lei-
„ Beast 200 cester, North-
Sheep 1,550 ; ampton, and
Spain Beast 25 Li nco 'allure,
Scotland—Beast 150 Beast ... 200
Norfolk and Suf. Ireland —Beast 50
folk Beast 2,300
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

ITALY,
bARDINI.k.

The King of Sardinia has issued a proclamation to
the people of Central Italy. Ile says—" Your wishes
are satisfied. You are united under one nionarchy— a
reward well merited by your unity and penieverance.
It is, however, necessary to continue the of
which you have given such an admirable example to the
world. Above all things. persevere in the firm resolu-
tion to make such 'sacrifices as are indispensable for
accomplishing and establishing great enterprises. We
en now bound by an indissoluble pact of honour to our
co tttttt on country and to universal civilisation. I have
exposed my life for the independence of Italy, and I
have given niy people an example of loyalty. I now
claim for my new people the manic affection as from say
former subjects. I desire to strengthen the Italians in
the unanimity of their resolution to resist Ingression,
and to prepare continually for better things.'
The Official Gazette publishes the following decrees
relative to the administration of the province of Tus-
cany :—Prince Carignan is appointed Lieutenant of the
King and Commander of the Naval and Military Forces.
His Royal Highness will exercise, in the name of the
King, the ri.tlit of 'anion, /cc. The Administrative
centre will remain provisionally at Florence. Baron
Ricastoli is appointed General Governor. The Ministry
ceases. The army of Tuscany will be incorporated with
the Sardinian army.
The malt of the elections of repmentatives to the
Parliament is very favourable to the Liberal cause. At
Flo mum the Chevalier Buoncompsmii, Baron Cicapoli,
and Signor Peruzzi have been elected. At Bologna,
Count Cavour, the 3larquis Pepoli, Signori Berti,
Piehol, and Ontlinot. At Turin, Count Carom. Baron
Ricasoli, and Signor Fariiii. At Milan, Count Cavour,
and Signori Farini and Cattaneo. At Genoa, Count
Cavour. _ .

--• •
Nigra has been appointed 3linister Resident of
Santini* at Paris.
_ _

Besides • protest, to be addressed to the Power of
Europe, showing why O xation of Tuscany to
l'iediliont is • flagrant violation of the treaties
pruaranteed by Europe, the °rand Duke Ferdinand IV.
is preparing a manifesto to be addressed to the people
of Tuscany. The Duchess Regent of Parma, who Is sides
at Zurich, has addressed herself to the Queen of Nadu,
in her quality of chief of the Spanish Milldams, request-
ing Her Majesty to buipport, before the Great Powers,
her protest against the annexation of the Duchies of
Parma and Piacenza to Piedmont.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

WYKE REGIS.

ACCIDENT. —On Wednesday last a lad named
Randall, about 15 years of age, in the employ of Mr.
It. H. Swadield, met with a sad accident. lie was
driving horses at harrow in a field, and on turning
the corner one of them knocked him down and trod
on him. His leg was severely fractured, and became
so swollen that it was two or three days before the
surgeon was able to set the bones, lie is now we
hear going on favourably.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

TH6 HEW PAVDIENT.

The MAVOR !Midi, that be had happily now come to
the last question on the list--the consideration of the
question between Mr. Gregory and the Council with
regard to the qui.lity of the pavement laid down by him
in the lliglestreet, and the Surveyor's report in regard
thereto.--The Clerk read a letter from Mr. Gregory
offering to replace the 16 stone' to which the Surveyor
had objected, which was deemed satisfactory.
The Board then broke up.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

imperial parliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY.
The Mutiny Bill aud the Marine Mutiny Bill was
pamed through committee, and the House adjourned at
O nunmes peat 6 o'clock.

THURSDAY.

The Dwellings for Labouring Classes (Ireland) Bill
paNied through committee, after a division by which a
a new clause was added to the Bill.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH asked the Duke of Argyll
whether the Government were officially in possession of
Mr. Wilson's speech on Indian finance. The speech of
Mr. Wilson was one of singular ability, hut was defi-
cient illatilnUCh as it contained no information as to the
receipts of the Indian Government. In conclusion, he
briefly advertel to the position of the officers from the
disbanded tiejsiy regiments who were now employed on
civil duties, and strongly insisted on the necessity of
putting an end to the state of uncertainty which had
existed fur the last IS mouths as to their future destina-
tion. . . .

'I lie Duke of ARGYLL did not think it expedient to
lay a copy of Mr. Wilson's speech on the table of the
House. In Ilia strictures upon Mr. Wilson'a scheuse,
Lord Ellenborough seemed to have forgotten the neces-
sity of meeting a deficit of £9.000,000, and a prospec-
tive one for the next year of i1i,500,1110, and this neces-
sity could nut be suet without having recourse to some
new source of revenue. lie proceeded to defend the
various details of Mr. Wilson's scheme which had been
attacked by Lord Ellenborough, and explained that the
strictures of Mr. Wilson on the Sepoy army teferred
only to the Bengal poi ti tttt of that army. The question
of dealing I. itli the local army had been already under
the discussion or a committee, by whose decision it had
been determined by the Government to chide. The
officers to whom Lord Ellenhorough had alluded could
hardly be thuught ill-treated, as out of Lla only 64
were uneuipluyesl in civil or military duties.
A desultory cotirerAntion ensued, in which Lords
ELLE:rininortaf, CLANItICAUDE, WYNEORII), and the
I Duke of AIMTLL participated, eliortly after the termed-
nation of which
The lionise adjourned at half-past 7 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The Spanish forces in Morocco were victorious in an
engagement fought on the 2titli, and immediately after-
wards preliminaries of peace were concluded between
the belligerent parties. A telegram from Madrid says
the conditions are " probably " as follows : An indeni•
nity of 41/0.000.1100 real+. The retention of Tetuan by
the Spatii•di until payment of the indemnity. The terri-
torial aggrandisenii•nt of Melilla. C reid adven-
tures. The protection of missionaries. A Spanish
Minister to reside at Fez. . .

The Official Gazelle statex that the Spaniah loin in the
battle of the 26th waii 1,267 then killed and wounded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

Illt.\lN Ali E.

Several applications were ma le for private drsinag •
Mr. AMIN thought a plan for a whole scheme of pri-
vate firail.W:e shooild be prepared by the Surveyor. I be.
in many parts of the town where there were blocks of
houses, if lease were Knell to one party, unless he were
exceedingly elever, lie might car.-y his drain so as to
obstruct those which might hereafter be required
for the other houses. and the hoard might be thr,mn
into consi•lerilde difficulty with reg.ipl to a junction
with the main drains.—Mr. Manor seconded the rem.
ltd. , as where there were blocks of houses to he
drained into the main sewer, but one junction was left,
and if Icue wrty took peo.e.sion of that, other parties
would be blocked out, or break into the drain, which
would be attended with considerable danger.—Mr.
llonnEm thought that were there was but one house to
be taken to the junction they might give their sanction
at once and that they sl I.loololoe their reservation
to blocks of houses only.—The Surveyor, in reply to •
question put to I , said it would take three mouths to
prepare such a plan.—Alderman MAXFIELD thought
they should give instructions to the Surveyor not to
ionic the drainage run up hill. (A Lsugli.) It was
ultimately &peed that the Surveyor be instructed to get
out the plan as early as pousible, and that in the Mean
tillle ths drainage from single houses only should be
permitted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

BIRTHS.

March 22, at Pitney Rectory, Izmir Langport, the
wife of the Rey. L. Shirreff Duthnau, of a daughter.
March 25, at Salisbury Terrace, Dorchester, the wife
of Mr. T. Hui.kins, of a daughter.
March 26, the wife of the Rey. C. Torkington, Spet-
tisbury, Dorset, of a son.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

QUACKERY UNMASKED and
DEFEATED: being an exposure of the frauds
practised by the rupture-curing quacks, sham clergy-
men, and others, who rob the unthinking, and too often
ruin the health of their victims. The .tuthor, who has
had great experience in the treatment of Nervouaneas,
Debility, riperniaturrhoia, ruling Sight, Dearing, and
y, Epilepsy, Indigeati ~,,, thululiness, Headache,
idol the long train of fearful disease* resulting from
error, will send, on receipt of two stamps to pre-pay
postage, • copy of his Work, by the aid of which per-
manent health may be speedily recovered, at a trifling
expense. This book is issued gratuitously by a rctired
physician, in the earnest hope that by the advice and
prescriptions given, sufferers may be rescued from the
system of viitany which he has endeavoured to lay bare,
but with what tliclielld it remains fur the public to
determine.
. .

Rv.vikwn.—" A popular and practical work on that
class of diseases where the sufferer cannot itiske • confi-
dent of the family surgeon. The exposure of Quickery
is complete. and the Doctor deserves the wannest
thanks of all right-minded iteople."—('sitic.
" A vigorous attack which must prove serviceable to
the community."— Watchman.
" Its utility is undeniable."—Tawes.
" Its perusal has afforded u* h pleasure, and we
unhesitatingly say to our readers, by all means get it."
—Athnuretui.

;;ifil-in-Oreireal utility than fifty aermons."—rrisie.
"It becomes a duty to recommend the bock."—Dail
News.

Sent post free on receipt of two penny stomps by
HICKBEET LESLIE, ILL., 10, !Woke Street, Holborn,
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

WED,: EMI) 1V

The prisoner, by permission of the Judge, before Mr.
Mr. rude adult-eased the jury, made the following state-
ment :—'• I was 01l Thursday aftermuon. the :trul of
November, with a man, w ..... all, and chill, in a shed
about two miles f Trowbriulge's house. I did not
know who they %vele. We passed the suig!ut in the shed,
and c%chatigml clothes—he giving tile the Whiell
clot lie 4 of Trowhriulge. I went to sleem
and when I en OLe its the morning the Mall. W.W.11.,
and child were gone. I went in a diredion where I
hoped to Maul employment, and -then I got rid of the
clothes to maintain in self. A fterwards I arrived at
the place where the police arre.tell me. I haul before
the llrul of N..seinher been in the neighbourhood beg•
ging and seeking work. The loan Mho gave tile the
bundle Wa.6 of greater stature than myself. I observed
that he wa at Pitt le Wale. and wore trots.ers and jacket
like I baet oil. I have nothing •to say."
Mr. Cole Miro auldres.ed the jury on behalf of the pri-
setter, urging upon thrua that, although th.• case might
be one of considerable , yet the proof was not •
sufficiently sstisractory to bring home to their minds
beyond any rP3.1011:11111' 110104 that the prisoner was the
Mall who loud committed this dreadful crime. They ;
must recollect that the pin-otter We, entitled to any
doubt they might ea tertain oi his guilt.
Hr. Mom Martin loving ttttttttt up with great care
the jury retires!, aidi after a lapse of about half an hour r
they returned a verdict of I;uilty.
His Lordship immediately passed upon him the yen-
truce of death.

The defence was conducted by Mr. I:corge Chitty, of
Shafttsbury. on luhalf of the spilliooll (;UVCrllllltot.
The 'carnet Judge then left I),cires to open the COUP
nd.sion at Itristol, Mr. lianos Channel' remaining to
try is few prisoners Wilton} cases base nut been disposed
of.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

I

HUNTING APPOINTMNTS.

East Dorset Hounds-Walnesday, Pentridge Hill;
Wednesday 11th, Milton Abbey; Saturday 14th,
Cradle! House.
The H. V. Foxhounds-Wednesday, Zeals Green;
Saturday, Walbridge Gate --
at 11.
Mr. .1. Hadelyffe's Hounds-Thursday, Melcombe
Park at 11.
The West Somerset Hounds - Tuesday. Italeigh's
Cross; Saturday, Langridge Road -at 11.
The Tulworth Hounilis-.'rhursday, Weylull ; Satur-
day, C..nilke Wood at 11.
The South Wilts Hounds-Wednesday, Tisbury
Station ; Thursday. Langford Marsh; Monday,
April 9th, Vernditch-at 10.45.
The New Forest Hounds-Saturday, Piney Green-
at 10.45.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-03

Jordan lint Colonial inulltgenct.

FRANCE.

The Constittstionwel, in An article signed by its chief
editor, N. Geassaguillot, treating of the possibility of
the departure of the French army from Rome, says :
it bail always been admitted that we could not remain
indefinitely at Rome. The Roman Government having
appeared to desire our departure, France waits only
until the safety of the Pope be answered, but will not
leave Rome until replaced by the army of an Italian
Power. Negociations with Naples have been spoken
of ; and, if the course of events should lead to such an
end. France certainly will not raiss any obstacles,"
The French squadron revictualling at Toulon has
received ordeis to be ready to sail on the 24th.
The Petrie denies that Prussia is about to place a
corps of observation on the Rhine.
France takes on herself as her quota of the public
debt of Piedmont 175 million francs by the incorpora-
tion of Savoy.

FRANCE AND SAVOY.
Pnaiii, Monday, March SR.
lb* Cuwatihst imam,' publishes an article by its chief
editor, M. Grandguillot, congratulating the King who is
about to address as proclamation to the inhabitauts of
Savoy and Nice, reliaising them from their oath of alle-
giance, thus assuring his respect for the principle of
legitimacy, and, at the same time, for that of popular
sovereignty.
The news publialied by h • Park papers that orders
bad been transmitted to suspend the departure of the
French troop. from Lombardy is incorrect.
The Putrie says,•
The reported entry of the Neapolitan troops into the
State. . 4 the Church is unto led, and we have reason
to know that the King "I Naples, notwithstanding the
invitation addressed to his 31aiestv by Isis Moline., has
refused to occupy Rome and 'tiler parts of the States
01 thil (lurch with Neapolitan troops.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

HOLLOWAY :4 id.NTMENT.
THE WORLD'S FRIEND!

A MAN WHO REFUSED To HAVE His LEG OFF.
"From the Kilend. Adm., ism June 2.1,1,

Benjamin Cox, E.g., mid in the Board-
Boom it KIIIIIhII, that lie knew a luau who kid 1,•91 in
the Infirmary ;mil was actually tunied out as incur.itile.
On his w.ty I •to Kilrusli, he puri.liaaeil at E • .
Holliiway's Pills awl Oita ilit•ikt,lor, as hv sail, it could
not fy• worse with him. Thi. mail, •• Mid Mr. Cox,"
became by their to, as moind and as healthy as any
min in the room. These celebrated rills and I hntment
will cure any wound, bore, or ulcer, however loog
at:m.l;llg, if properly used an:cording to the printed
direct .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

Legal.

TIM 'Mennen CoeLe—The Probate Court will sit on
Saturday, and the Divorce Court on the 9th inst., when
the Judge Oroinary will proceed with the bearing of
the arrears, ant exercise the powers of the full Court.
Last year there were 306 petitions filed in the
Divorce Court. of which 211 were for dissolutions of
itirrriage, and nit for judicial separation. There were
211 causes tried by the full Court, and judgment was
gietn in 154 by the full Court, awl by the Judge
dinary in 48. Although the arrean of divorce cue*
number 156, they Will abortly be inen•aseil by others
Icing net down for hearing. The Judge- Ordinary may
• call In the assistance of one of the other Judges, tinder
the new Act, if he desires to be assisted in • cause, or
may direct a matter to be heard by the full Court.
Case. here Occurred in which • dissolution of marriage
has been sought, and the other side has out appeared.
and in the new Act the following fiction hiss been
(rained to used the omission :—" In every case of a peti-
tion fur • dissolution of marriage it shall be lawful for
the Court, if it shall see fit, to direct :ill necessary
papers in tie mutter to be sent to Her Ilajesty'a
proctor, who. shell, under the direction of the Attorney-
General, inetruct counsel to argue before the Court any
question in relation to suds matter, and which the
Couvl may deem it necessary or expedient to bare
fully argued ; and Iler Majesty's proctor shall be en-
titled to charge and be reimbursed the costs of such pro-
ceeding as part of the expense of his office." Further,
the law relating to divorce has been amended with
regard to property in the following spanner "And
whereas, by section 45 in the tslth and 21s1 of Victors,
cap. 85, it was enacted that in any case in which the
Court fahould pronounce a sentence of divorce or
judicial separation for adultery of the wife, if it should
he made to appear to the Court that the wife we. en-
titled to any property, either in possession or in rever-
sion, it aliould he lawful for the Cum', if it should
think proper, to order such settlement as it should
think reasonable to be made of such property, or any
part thereof, for the benefit of the innocent party and
of the children of the marriage, or either of them, be it
further enacted that any inAtrunient executed pursuant
to any order of the Court made under the stud enact-
ment, before or after the passing of this Act, at the
Iliac of or after the pronouncing of • final decree of
divorce or judicial separation, shall he deemed valid
and effectual in the law, notwithstanding the existence
of the disability of coverture at the tittle of the execu-
tion thereof."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

HEALTH AND DISEASE.
-
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

(From the Registrar-Generals Weekly Return.)

The deaths in London, which had been in the pre-
vious week I,IIG, fell to 1,026 in the week that ended
Saturday week. Ti,,, average for corresponding weeks in
the 10 year* 1850-9, after correction for increase of
population, is found to be 1,141, and therefore the Dana-
her in the present return is lens by 115 than that which
would have been recorded if the average rate of mor-
tality towards the end of October had prevailed.
Fluctuations in the public health, its indicated by the
mortality, are marked chiefly by the increase and
decrease of deaths from zytuotic diseases, and from
diseases of the respiratory organs, which latter becomes
m.,re prevalent as the winter approachei. From zyinotic
diseases in the aggregate the deaths last week were 269,
while the corrected average is 3i; from pulmonary
diseases, the deaths were 190, the corrected average
being 183. A hundred persons died of idithisis (con-
sumption), which stands in the tubercular order of
illnesses; and this number is less than that obtained by
calculation by 42.
Among zyinotic diseases, small-pox still shows • low
mortality ; the deaths from it were not more than six.
There were (4 from scarlatina. and 13 from diphtheria.
Twelve f.ltal cases of scarlatioa occurred in Idington,
two of diphtheria, and five of whooping-cough iii tile
same district.
__. • .

One inf.int died of ectliyma, another of pennihigua
pugrenosus, r third of hernia ccrebri. and a fourth of
purulent ophthalmia. The daughter of a gaidener
aged three year*, died from her clothes taking tire, two
children from scalds, and a young woman from burn..
A charwoman was suffocated when in a .tat eof intosi-
cation. Of four nonagenarians the oldest was a woman
who hail attained thg age of 97 years.
Last week the With, of 994 boys and 955 girls, in all
1,949 children, were regiatered in London. In the ten
correal.oniling weeks of the years 1850-59 the average
number was, 1,:d15.