biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

AUSTRIA.

The official Weiser Zeining contains the following
Imperial resolution, ilsted October 30, decreeing the
Sposlerinelals thu hf. rent diguitanos in liungsry :
" The Councillor of the Empire, Count Majilath, is
sppseuted Tsvernicuruni Repliuw Stagi.der. Count
Jr no ?achy, junior, Chief Gentleman Usher. Count
Andruissy, Chief Cuplicerer. Count Barkoczy, Chief
Ilunzarimi Chandierlsin." Another resolution appoints
thirtrisine pnivineiel Judges and six Referendaries to
the Court of Climicery, among whom is Count Ziondenyi
and Bishop Korisinies.
.Fresh tumults occurred on the 24th, and the troops
had to be Celled out. The Place du Tlikiitre, the Café
Zrinji, and the Esubourg Jusephshidt, were the same
of these disorders. Some persons were wounded.
The reserves of the rtginients in garrison in Venetia,
which are stationed in Upper Silesia, have received
orders to join their corps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

cjirltATlS TO SUFFERERS.—A Clergyman
town g cured billowlf of oevere nervous debilitt.
loss of memory, indigestion, pains in the bark. rhea-
niatiqii, and other fearful synipt resulting filen the
lapin-O.:net-a of youth. is earnestly deal-ous of impair.
nig to his sutit ring ft.:low-en:Atorru the awaits be which
hi. reetoration to health Was effected, and will send the
niedieine, properly prepared in doses, and • hook written
by I lf, cont.'. g all the necevsary information, on
receipt of four penny postage stallsl4 to prepay the
postage. Adana. -Rev. F. Ill't.iSrLL, I. Arlington
Street. Mornington Crescent. London. This hook is
offered with unaffected sincerity to all who need relief,
and especially to those who have been deceived with
quack doctors' works. Shortly will he published. pnce
Ad., post free for four stamps. "SECRET SIN," •
&mien preached before the Voting liens' Christian
Association, by the Rev. FRANCIS RUSSELL. M.A.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

WEYMOUTH.

STU RMINSTEIt NEWTON

lerH Dostarr VOLVNTEER RirlE (2( (r.ra.—We
learn that it is the mianiinous intention of the above
corps to meet for half a tlav's drill the first Tuoulay
in every month throughout the winter. there not
being sufficient room in any building in the town
to maminiumlate the members at the previ.eirily ap-
pointed evening drills. The life and drum bona in-
tended for the above corpi are indefatigable in their
practice, and under the tuition of the we'd-known
tilandford drummer (Mr. Hunt) awl Mr. TI
Strange, of Sturininster, are pregressi rug very
favourably.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

irclanD.

THZ CLan MCIDII.-113 reference to this dreadful
event, the Liattriek Reporkr states that—" An
investigation, ordered by Government, has been going
on for the last few days at Tulle. It is conducted by
Mr. O'Hara, 'ISL. who is assisted by the county
inspector, Mr. O'Dell, who from the commencement has
keen exceedingly active and efficient. and since Saturday
Mr. IFLeoil, sub-inspector at Limerick has alms been
present, lending his aid towards elucidating tbc mystery
in which the particulars continue to be slirouled. Foot-
marks are sat to have been traced horn the cottage in
wlld the deceased gentlenian resided, and these
vestiges are said to correspond with the shoes worn by
• man named ilinnogue, one of the persons with whom
the late Alderman Sheehy was on bad terms; but
on examining other shoes, they were found to cones-
pond also with the vestiges. The next of kin of the
late Aldirinan Sheehy have offered a reward of £3OO for
the discovery of the perpetrators of the murder, and
the Government • reward of 1.300. There have been
three anests—Minnogue, Flannery. and Tuohy—but
op to this moment there is not the kast evidence to
maineet them with the alum."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

- --
LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

Sol•THAmnos, Fridal.-1 lid Wheat, 115 O. to
rIT Ilk. .Sew. Cl 2 ID.. to t:l5 las. per load ; Malting
.14644, Md. to t.; “rinding &Au,. 33,, to 3Cmg.
to :114. ; Wan*. 40.. to 545. ; 31.1 t, ex.4l. to 725. per
qr. ; Fluor, 484, to 490. per *auk. Wheat
vary Ann, :It I 1101/1111.1.• on the floor dt,oription*.
Barley. I*. higher. Oats sold at full quotations. Flour
trios brat. •
--- • -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

"i 44

costrenes I %AU R.

Mantifiictored by a hc.... ..proved process, by wll4l
the choice At and most nutritious 'millions of the finest
ISDI AN CORN are reduced to a soluble Flour, which has
the sivne characteristic' as, and folly equals the finest
HERM VIM ARRne Roo; at one fourth the price. tiperivlly
adapted for PUDDINGO, which, combined with delicacy
of flavour, are extremely wholesome; also for Cnar•RDa.
CHEESECAKE. !:LANC MANGO and all descriptions of
sweets, effecting a great saving of Eggs and Hotter, It
is particularly suited to INVALIDS and CHILDREN, owing
to its lightsome and strengthening qualities, and being so
easy of digestion.
Manufactured by Howard & Co., Scott-street Mills,
HULL, and sold by all respectable Clsemiste and Grocers,

*O4l WY I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

THE ROAD MURDER.

We (Bath Journal) are in a position to state, from
a source of :he highest authority, that the investigation
into this terrible and mysterious murder is not to be
allowed to l•pile but that some course, which shall at
once be constitutional and searching, will shortly be
issued for continuing the inquiry, which hitherto has
so unfortunately failed in discovering the perpetrator of
the crime. The efforta of Mr. Slack did not terminate
with the late inquiry, resulting m the discharge of the
nursemaid ; and we believe we are right in saying. that
neither the magistrates nor the public have abated one
jot of their anxiety and zeal for the discovery of the
murderer. The Attorney-General, too, has brought his
comprehensive and penetrating mind to bear upon the
case; and although we have al ways regarded the
bungling end incomplete investigation of the Coroner,
as beitig fatal to the chances of discovery by subquent
inquirers, we are willing to hope that with W. much legal
acumen and seal brought into the case. the 'ache* of the
original inquirer', may he remedied, awl the mystety at
present enslinmding this frightful crime be cleared up.
We cannot at present say what precise form the future
inquiry will take; but that another public investigation
will be instituted, we believe, is certain.
Letters and articles upon the case continue to be pub-
lished in the newspapers, but though the theories pro-
pounded satisfy the appetite of the public, excitaxl, as it
has been, by the want ofany positive evidence, they re-
ceive but little attention from thoae who have been really
convenient with the case, and the inquiries concerning
it. All the suggestions hive been attended to, the
theories acted upon. and every possible mean', taken to
worm out the hidden mystery. At preent all have
failed. It as hope that further investigations may, by
eliciting some slight clue, still letul to the elucidation of
the mystery ; although we confess, we are more inclined
to believe that if the murderer be ever discovered. it
will be by some word incwitiously spoken, or hy some
deed performed, which will afford an index to the at
present undiscovered track ot the asses-sin.
The only circumstances announced during the mat
week having any reference to the case, is that Mr. Kent
has decided to remove to his former residence. Idaytiton
House, sear Corshain, which is his own property, and
will probably do so at Christmas. His anxiety to leave
is not to be wondered at, when it is remembered how
inveterately his house is haunted. On Sunday scores of
persons found their way to the spot, and one large party
of youths entered the premises and began exploring the
grounds. (hi Mr. Kent challenging them as to what
business they had there, they answered that • govern-
ment reward was offered for the night dress. slit bow
could he expect them to filet it, if they were not allowed
to come in ? It was only in the police being sent for
that they took their departure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

AMERICA.

The electioneering excitement is still rampant in the
State,. We shell content ourselves %ills recording the
Maine of the new Preaident when it is known.
A count. bolo Utah elate that Bingham Young had
sip, a little idea, at the present time, of leaving the
V..:! ) of the Great Salt Lake will, his followers, even
fer
A revival of the obi Mormon spirit
se. owl to he going sin, a hich we: likely to lead to •
more trai .•..t.blialoisent of the aaints in that region.
The t,,ik.r„„,de' which for souse time after the advent
of tlo United Stats s troop's, remained ha,
reteielly been I.ace re opened for public worship.
A terrific gale had passed over the Gulf of St.
Lawrence, doing much damage.
Meab an Ileed the sth ult., had reached New
Orlean, The Lihera,o were operating against Guadala•
jar., an I the city was daily expected to fall. Efforts
Mare making to rai.• looney to defend the capital, and
a rear fore al loan as. talked 4.
The Canadian tiovernment organ, the Turorde Leader,
antooin,e,. Vast the Como! Trunk Railway Company is
on the eve of • treisiendons Anatteial catastrophe, the
flaring. lia,ng mien ..teps to reco.er advancessosous,t-
ing
I'. oh dollars. Reports derogatory to the
lii, iii. II nt.tn.i.ll/ ni the etoopony lia.e tor some time
be. ii in cirtut.tmo. The Lemke intimates • poseibility
of a stoppage of the road.
A Ibl•Velre shock of earthquake passed over Canada on
the morning of the litt. ult. No atiaideuts are
reported.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

Our market was supplied to-day with 4,970
beasts, 17,000 sheep and lambs, 430 pigs, and
149 calves.

The supplies were very small, and weather
favourable. Trade brisk, and every description
sold higher.

..d. id.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork

ARRIVALS :

Holland—Beast 1,235 Scotland—Beast 250
„ Sheep 4,530 „ Calves
„ Calves 122 Cambridge, Beast I,BIXI
Spain—Beast 90 Norfolk—Beast 150
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

ScotLaub.

Tut Dual Cor Mew. ON Diu TILT—In • recent
speech the Duke of Atholl adverted to the fatuous Glen
'IMt squabble in the following terms :—" A great many
people, who did not seem to know or understand any-
thing about the thing, had made various attacks upon
ale; and I believe that at one time some friends of mine
wished to eject me from the Grand Lvdge of Scotland,
and uninaminicise me altogether. At that time it era.
asked, 'Who vim the Mason who built up Glen Tilt?'
Lately, a gentleman and a mend of mine, Mr. Leech—
any person who taker in Punch must be well acquainted
with Mr. Leech—was going with me up the glens, and
I pointed out Glen Tilt to I • . I said, • Mr. Leech
how lung have pm been connected with Pagmeh- how
many years?' So he told we; and I said, 'I think I
have figured, through your kindness, in the pages of
Pwriels before now, in the charactor of "The Dog in
the Manger," and various other things'' Ile MOLL
am afrvid I have done many things which now I wish
I had never done.' However, I can only say that, so far
as wishing to shut up Glen Tilt ar as comenied, such
never was my wish. I was attacked by parties who
came and said they had a right to go there ; so, there-
fore, it was necessary for me to see whether the public
had such a right or had not."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

BLANDFORD.

OPENING OF TIIE RAILWAY TO ISLANDIA /RD.
(Cutainted from Page 3.)

WIMBORNE.

The autumnal meetings of the Dorset Association
of Congregational 7hurches were held here on Monday
and Tuesday. The attendance of ministers and
delegates was numerous, and the public services of
an interesting and profitable kind. On the evening
of Monday a public meeting was held in the Inde-
pendent Chapel, when the Rev. J. Rogers gave an
interesting account Of the revivals in the north of
Ireland, as witnessed by him at a recent visit. On
the evening of the fahowing day a large congrega-
tion assembled in the same place of worship, when
the engagements took the form of recognising the
Rev. J. Keane* as the pastor of the Congregational
Church in this town. The devotional service at the
commencement was led by the Rev. Mr. Bowden,
of Corte Castle. The Rev. %V. B. Randall,
of Wareham, then delivered a brief but lucid address
on the Polity of Congregational Churches. The Rev.
W. till, of Parkstoue, briefly adverted to the plea-
sure felt by himself and others in seeing the
esteemed minister again settled in a locality where
for so many years he and his father bad been known
and loved. Mr Keynes then read a clear and com•
prehenaive statement of his theological and eccle-
siastical views and teaching. The recognition
prayer was then offered by the Rev. F. Beckley, of
Sherborne. An interesting address on the Associa-
tion of Churches then followed by the Rev. It.
of Blandford. The Rev. E. R. Conder, M.A.. of
Poole, presided, and set forth at the Clove the com-
patabilay of all that had been advanced with the
largest charity towards all who love the Lord Jesus
Christ, though differing in sentiments on non-
essential points. The Chairman concluded with
prayer. The whole of the assemblies proved to be
id' a description that caused this association-gathering
to he among the moot pleasing that have been held
for a long period.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

SPAIN.

It has been stated that the Spanish Government has
recalled its Miniater from Turin. The Madrid journals
eaplain that Quet.o laahella ha. not broken off ditdo.
molly Mation• with Vidor Eimuanuel, but that her
Mnii‘ter inerely r,-tutus to tipsiu to attend the Suasion
ad the Coates, ehieli was eiwned on the 2:stb.
O'Dosluell Ion; declared in the Senate that
stout to precast to Rome on a 'Motion,
but that reaolred to ulaierve strict neutrality as
11.,•01,1. Ilse ettA:rs of It.dy.
The Geer •nt hs. presented • project of law to
the Cortes fixing the strength et the army fur 1861 at
ItLitliji non.
Too liesernment of Morocco haa asked for further
time fur the payment of the war indemnity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

Yarittits.

EXCITING RAcc—Last week there was a most
exciting race in the Strand between a fire-engine and a
Pickford's van. The former had the start, but was
soon caught up by the letter. The pace for about ten
minutes was terrific—we might almost Nay, killing—but
ultimately the Picktord's van won by a good couple of
etreets. Only tire children and two old women were
thrown over, fifteen apple-stalls upset, one roster-
monger's donkey seriously injured and not expected to
sunive, besides an old gentleman and a commissionaire,
who were carried to the hospital, and lay in • very pre-
carious state. The winner was taken to the station-
house. and weighed in the scale of justice, whereupon
some little irregularity being detected, he was detained.
This irregularity simply arose from the fact of his
being considerably oeerweighted with liquor.—Pueck.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

hale bit of •:hole-and-corner" wOrk on the part of

Or a

persons who (rum their position ought to be above
suspicion, lam desirous of calling your attention,
and that of your numerous and admiring readers, to
. . .

Mr. Nortek Williams in connection- with 'the
appointment of surgeon to our
Thai genqemat baa obtainod a suspension of the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

RUSSIA.

The Empress in not likely to recover. The following
bulletin was ivatieil at St. Petersburg on the 10th ult. :
'• Gird& Ibv the return of the. Einoeror, the Empress
Alezaisdrina Femlonaisna paired a rather *vitt night.
Although there are 110 etitllO of any 'articular diamow.
the aircligth of the august patient is gradually failing."
Later ace to Auto that the EilOprettO it dead.
According to OCCOUIIIS from the Hwaiian part of
Poland, the Emperor Alesauder was not very gracious
to the Polish nobles at Witraaw, %Vilna, and oilier
places. lie refused to accept the fêtes they off, red him,
•id moved it to be clearly underidood that he well
knew do ir dreams ; and Oat though he had warned
oucs Ito would Out do so aiimaind time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

Jortign ant Colonial Intelligente.

FICANCE.

Some assertions put forward by M. Guertinlt, in the
Opera. .iuS,oisak of Pans, about • highly venous
communication which, be said, had reached the French
Court, ..n the part of the Auatrian Government, have
drawn dawn jiilcisl procceilings against him, as respon-
*itch) enitur ot that paper. Thew assertions were to the
effect tti at Iktrldi hlu.twr had informed N. de Thouvenel
of the intection of his .iovereigti to interfere again in
Italy. and ihnt he 1,..d put the question to the French
Minister, France iik Mich a ease intended to du.
The I it i. 1.1 besides published a complete
prograniuse of the policy to be henceforward punned by
Austria, which it pretended was embodied in • commu-
nication of the Auatrian Embassy at Paris to various
origami of the press. There stories are denounced as
ineetitions, and,Gueruult to prosecuted fur duessumating
(aloe hear.
Prince Metternich and M. Ilubner were received by
the Enipeiiir on Sunday at St. Cloud.
We Unlike following stateineut in the TONMallaiS:
—" Baron Brewer, French .tiiihasaalor at Naples, !wr-
ing obtome.l leone of ut.wri.e. tie unnit extensive. &pie-
matie (weer. h•se Is en content.' On Ir. ice-Admiral be
Harbor its Timm. the Cointilandant-neChief of the naval
force at N 141.1•.."
The Fan( oror wax engcged all Monday forenoon in Ire-
Vicßilig 40,001.1 men mar the liens de Boulogne, and ten
regimento have got o.4.fleatakit to bold themselves ready
at • cnt's a g fur departure by rail towards
Lyons. Never were the nailitary (and naval) reaourcea
Psris in mach a formidallJ gate of development as .
now. With the Italian contingent Napoleon 111. can
bring feln,001:1 Men into the field.
We read in the Herald of Wednesday:—" Prince
Napoleon yecter.lay hell • kind of revolutionary levee,
which Hungarians, l'olve, abil Italians attended in great
number.. I have reason to believe that his Imperial
Highuese male is very important declaration. He
stated that he was empowered to affirm that, if Austria
thould attack Italy, France would immediately declare
war againat
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

IVEN AWAY.-20,000 COPIES of a
NJII- MEDIcAI, WHtI. for the benefit of Nervous
Sufferers. lIEN RV StTII, Doctor of Medicine of the
Royal ITniversity ofdlena. se., will send, pied free, secure
(rout observation, on receipt of a directssl • ivelope, en-
closing twu stamps, THE WARNING VGICE, a new
medical work on the t effectual cure of Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight. Lassitude,
ledigestion, Dislike to Society. Ice., which, if neglected
recoil in consumption, insanity, ainil premature death
with plain direct for perfect restorati tttt to health
and vigour. The True Guide to those who &sire a
speedy and privisti core. Every young man should
peruse this excellent little wials, if he vidues bin beslth.
luridness, ant peace of I. Address, Dr. H. Sum!
8, thrum-crewcut, favidua-o pure, L...a.10n,W. C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

CRANBORNE.

Prrrr Scsmoss, November Ist.—Refore CIO. H.
Munro.

William litaxixg. fit% a carpenter, of Horton Heath,
waa brought up in custody of Superb tendent Andrewa,
cii rzeil with stealing 7411 m. weight of lead pipe from a
store home at St. Giles, the property of the Earl of
Shafteabury. Committed for trial at Sesiduns. The
prisoner applied to he admitted to hail. and ProPo`od
his brother Thome* Henning. Superintendent Boynton
informed -the magistrate that the brother wei the
owner of sonic house-property at Cranburne, and bail
was accepted, the prisoner in L4O and his brother its
rjp. for his appearance.
Churles Frp, 39, of Verwood,-was brought up in
custods,clisryze.l upon a search warrant with stealing 5
rabbit traps, the property of Joseph War. head game-
keeper fur the Earl of Shaftesbury. P.C. 91K, John
Abram, proved searching prisoner'a house and boiling
the trapa,whicb were thrown over the bodge by priaoner
during the search. Priaoner was committed for trial
at Sessions. Admitted to bail, hiuiself in re° and two
surto.* in £lO each.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

AUSTRIA,

VIENNA, Sunday.
The report that a treaty of commerce luis been
concluded between England and Austria is un-
founded.

AMERICA.

Qurmesvowx, Sunday.
The Royal Mail steamship Africa, Captain Neill,
from New York on the 2418 ult., arrived here at
1.20 p.m.
She brings 72 passengers, 8.000 dols, in specie for
Endand, and 7,4;9 doh.. for Havre. She lambs all
mails. an.l proceeded for Liverpool et 1.40 p.m She
encountered along north-easterly gales on her
passage.
The City of Washington bad arrived out.
Advices from Mexico report that the LiLends had
been successful in their attempt doing Guadalajara.

Quevisrowm, Sanday.

The Royal mail steamship Canada arrived bare
at II 30 a.m., embarked mails, and pruceeded fur
Ruston at 3 p.m., all well.

AUSTRALIA.

PLYMOUTH. Sato

The Swiftsure, Uaptain Prs e.•
with 76,000 ounces of Kuhl, aVI
&engem at Penzance on Thurrls, •
easterly winds, and put int.. the S..
She has now 140 peasengers, many uf
here.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

DEFEAT OF THZ BOURBON ARMY.

(OMCIAL.)

NAPLICS, Nov. 3.
The Piedmont's' army, under the command of
King Victor Emmanuel, ham gained a brilliant vic-
tory on the other aide of the Garigliano. The
Bourbon army, attacked in front with great spirit
by the troops, and in flank by the fleet, dispersed,
leaving in our hands Pinta, wagons, storm, and a
very large number of prisoners.
I:rueful • Somme pursed the enemy and Alter-
a-arils cocupiink Nola and positions commanding
Gaeta.

ifirt;rds

King Victor Emmanuel enters Naples to-day.
The number of prisoners taken 4 Capra wm
,1,000.

aro
TURIN. Nov. 4.
Yesterday our troops, commanded by King Victor
Emmanuel, attacked and dispersed the Bourbon
army beyond the Garigliano. Tents, wagons. and
an immense number of prisoners were left in onr
possession. General Sonnaz has occupied !dela di
Gates and other positions above the city.

The following telegram is anterilr to the battle :
NAPLIZ, Nov. 3.
A part of the division of General Stomas hu
crossed the Garigliano.
The whole army will cross tomiorrow.

ii-ri-dges- are being thrown over the river.
Another telegram says :
A part of the division of General Sonoar. I.aa
crossed the G:.rigliano and taken the iron
the same time making 100 priaoners.
A bridge of boats bag beeu thror ii acro.s tl
mouth of the Garigliano.
Another bridge is being constructed beyond the

iron bridge.
The other army will cross.the river to-morrow..
_ . . .

,
The Royahata have fallen back upon Gaeta.
Throughout their march they were much embarramed
by the fire of the Sardinian fleet.

ITALY.

NAPLIS, NOV. 3.

We have received the following telegram from our
Naples correspondent :
The plibiecite has been declared to-day. The
votes are :
Ayes (es)...
Noes

1,302,064
••• • • • 10,312
The prisoners from Capaa, 9,000 in number, are
arriving without their arms.
Naples is rn fete.
it is said that Victor Emmanuel will arrive here
on Tuesday.
Garibaldi list Naples.
Parton's. Sunday.
The voting on the question of annexation has com-
menced.

The concourse of people at the urns is extraor-
dinary.
Notwithstanding the French occupation and the
presence of Pontifical Gendarmes, the inhabitants
of several eminence in the province of Viterbo are
hastening to vote for annexation.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Saturday.
The Bourn remains arm. Rentes closed at 69t.
50c., or 15c. higher than yesterday.

Nov. 4.
Prince Ilettenich had an audience of the Em-
peror yesterday.
The Emperor, on receiving the news of the death O.
of the Dowager Empress of Russia. immediately
telegraphed his condolenoe and Chose of the Empress ,
to the Court of St. Petersburg.
Yesterday the Court of the Tuileries. without
waiting for the official notification of Her Majesty's
decease, went into mourning for 21 days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

Debonobire.

REPRESENTATION OW DARTMOUTH.—The writ
for the eleztion of a member of Parliament to fill the
vacancy created by the death of the late member
for tho borough of Dartmouth, Hardness, and Kings-
wear was received in the borough on Sunday, and
proclaimed in due form on the following day. The
Mayor has fixed the nomination fin Friday next,
and as there will most probably be a contest, the
polling will take place on Saturday. The candi-
dates are Mr. John Hardy (Conservative), Mr. J.
Curling (Liberal), and Mr. Charles Seale Mayne
(Liberal).

Jll4 published, sent post free in a sealed envelope for

•
- six stamps.
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES. A
New Medical Work, e pecially designed for the
use of Females, whether Married or Mingle. By Dr.
HESRY SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, Taviskick-square,
London, W.C.
Thousands of women now in the depths of wretched-
ness need but this book to guide them safely and
surely to health and happiness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

BR IDPORT.

THE REVIEW AT DORCHESTER.—The Times
makes honourable mention of "the Britlport Volun-
teer Artillery Corps as follows :--" The tine appear-
num and steadiness of the Itrulport Artillery Corps
excited special ashuiration." This speaks well for
the attention they have paid to the instructions
of Corporal Duckworth of the Royal Artillery.
who had the charge of the drilling of the corps
during the last eight months.
FDIC. —On Tuesday morning. about half-past 5,
the town was alarmed by the cry of" Fire," which
was ascertained to have occurred in East.street, on
the premises of Mr. Walter Gale, twine spinner.
Strange to say, on application to the parties in care
of the several lire engines, not one could be found to
assist, and but for the exertions of Messrs. W. and
E. Gale, who worked in their shirts only. and Mr.
James Potter and J. Vivien, the damage done might
have been very extensive - but by their united
exertions, the dames were got under, but not until
40Ib. weight of hemp, (value 1:20) was destroyed or
much damaged, besides the buildings and household
furniture. We regret to find none of the stock or
furniture was insured. The building was insured in
the Phoenix Insurance Office.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

CHINA.
CAPTMIE OF THE TAKU FORTS.

The Train Forts were taken on the 2lst of August,
after tl.r..e lionrs' hard fighting at the Northern Forts.
The others surrendered. Tien•tain is occupied by the
The following despatch has been received at the
Foreign-office :—Accounts were received on the Ist inst.,
(non Iler Majesty's Agent and Consul-General in Egypt.
through Ttieste, announcing that the Peiho Forts were
Wien by the Abe:: on the :Ist of August, and that the
liritish and French Amino... Won were at Tieu•tsin on
the 26th.
The shit. lost 400 men killed and wounded. No
Itrdish officer was 1011.1.

Te tII and 44th Itegiments and the Marines, with
I,SUU French, were the troops principally engaged.

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The Grand Viaier eni Wei Pantie are concerting
meeviieev for the improvement of the finvoces.
" . .

Our EDlli•li ruutemi..ritry in the Turkivh capital, the
r.lat JlcilJ, wlitwe fearless crawl-2m have oerer-
thrle.. always been goial-nattared, has now received
third warning, sod is liable to iunisediate suppression.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

Smtritriri.n. hey, 1:2 10s. to 1:5 IL;
clover, 1:3 10s. to 17,.; btraw, 10s. to El
per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

13attnt Sugar Olioatrb

The process of coating the pills with sugar has com-
pelled the Proprietors to take out Letters Patent of
treat Britain, in order to protect them from imitation,
their saocharine covering, which is rosiest de roar (pink),
distinguishing them from all others. They arc pleasant
to the taste, and may be taken by the inset delicate
female or child, without fear of nausea or ili..consfort„
gliding down imperceptibly like a sugar plum.
HEALTH DEPENDS UPON PURE BLOOD.

Our race is subject to an overdow of vitiated bile,
which is both prevalent and dangerous ; but these Pills
saint an invaluable and efficient protection. Their use
prevents the collection of those impurities width cause
NO much danger to the fine organs of the stomach and
1,4 mels. They aeon cure liver complaints, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, flatulence, wind and griping in the stousach
and bowels, diarrhoea, hew of appetite, headache, heart-
burn, pain in the chest, sudden faintness and costive-
ness, scorbutic affections, skin eruptions, deep•scated
ulcers, k.c.; also acting most visibly on the complexion,
preserving, iniproving, softening, and beautifying the
skin, thereby giving that blooming and charming
. .

appearance so desirable, yet so vainly sougli
for by all. in brief, these Pills work their
way to the very roots of each disease cle,insing
in their passage, re ~,,, ving every unliesldiy accumu-
lation, till the blood is purified, elm whole system reno-
vated, and all the function. act.ng according to nature,
the duties of life become a pleasure, where before they
had been sad and weary burdens. They
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

and afterwards adjourning to the street, offered to
tight any one. but no p.:rson seemed disposed to
(tempt the challenga ; Prey, then drew his bayonet,
and after striking lint a young man named Abrahams,
at ta...ked another young nein named Bally. whom he
ta
deformed mail named Hand, struck him on the
heal with toe butt end of Iris bayonet and felled him
r en't: an Yin
an t
--1 l rn
*al"11
i n the
in'acitk, tl;rxtenliagihu l.nogu !" lie
ite di El
33
to th.: ground, and whilst be was down inflicted
smell iajuries upon him with the hayonet that Hand
was 5.: .unne time utterly senselem.
M sta.nonocc Disiciei A wirer/tom f A mo-
fia,lo)l. An wii.inrit-11 meeting from the annual
"11,' Lid on the sth lust-act. took place ou Saturday
week. There were present :—Mr. George Brown,
(Chairman), Mr. F. 1.. Popham, Rev. J. Popham,
Mr. ff. IL Seymour. Mr. Edward Potter, Mr. Miles,
Mr. W. B. Canning, Mr. Stephen Butler, the Rec.
Prebendary Stanton, Mr. Stiles, Mr. Isaac Shier,
and 11r. Rowland. After the rules for die future
;„,ntidance of the Society had been agreed upon, the
meeting proceeded to elect a secretary in tl.e room of
Mr. Rowland, who, withdrew from the room, and
who it will be remembered, retired at the recent
annual meeting ; and it was decided that the vacant
i office sl 1(1 be offered to Mr. William Merriman, of
Nlarlls ',rough.
RAILWAY Tn M Lanitor n rt. —Thera IMMO DOW
to ho a probability of a hue being constructed
between the Berks and Hants Extension Railway, at
Burisage, and this town. Tile Great We iterultailway
Company have, it is said. agreed to subscribe
1:111,1M10 towards the undertaking, and as the
expense of the line will not exceed .C. 35,000 and
there are modes of raising a considerable portion of
this capital, besides by share subscriptions, little
doubt is entertained of the branch being accom-
plished.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

gorrtsponbnut.

APPOINTMENT OF SURGEON TO THE DORSET

COUNTY GAOL.

To the Editor of the Dorset County &prat and
Agricultural Gazette.

SIR,—A. I know that yours is the only paper
in the county to which I can fearlessly address
myself on the question
.either of a public abuse, --
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

BIRTHS.
October 24, at School Farm, Kingeorobe, the wife of
Mr. Low Melli,l, of a son. _ .

()cwt.. 29. at 19...tti-;:. ;dm Rectory, the wife of the
Rev. H. C. II ex table, of a ilairzi.ter.

• October:W. at Lee ast Bad, Bridport, the
wife of Mr. Marks, of a (laughter.
M A KW AGES.

October 27, at Bettiseoinhe, be the Re.. H. C. Hum-
table, Mr. A. S. Hall. Vearae, Synionilsbury, Bridport,
to Anne Davy. eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Udal,
of LanTtion Ash, Blandon!.
October :iU, at the Parish Church, Stalbridge, by the
lice. S. It. Webb, Mr. Frsneis Siddy Dreathead,
National Provincial Bank. Shafteribury, to Mary %Vithey
eldest daughter of Jotai Stephen,' Collins, &al., of
St.il bridge.
tither 30. at. Cpwey, by the Veit. Archdeacon
Buckle, Mr. T. Ihinkley, of Portland, to M iry Ann.
daughter of the law Mr. J. Chasiwood, of Dean-An:et,
Stike,, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

THE GERMANIC DIET.

In a late aitting of the Federal Diet the notice given
by Sariima the Mucked° of Ancona was diseuased.
Thu AaietiMly remised upon simply shelving this
notice, deelsring, •1 the same time. that they could out
altogether mine with the policy uf Sardinia in Italy.
The Fe er:4 Diet remised, in the XASIIC sitting. upon
the expedichey of equipping the Felend furtrelwai with
Tided guns, and declared that it gratefully accepted the
utter of Pruaaia in reference to this nee kiud uf arum-
'neut.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, NOV. 5.

The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent
was more liberal than of late, and in somewhat
improved condition. A few sales made at
extreme prices of last week, but towards the
close rather easier terms accepted in some
instances, to clear stands.

Sales of foreign limited, lower terms being
declined by holders, notwithstanding large sup-
plies, and prices remained unaltered.
Barley trade quiet, at last week's rates.
Beans and peas realised extreme prices.
ads sold steadily.
Ohl corn sixpence higher; value of flour
unaltered.
An unusually largo fleet of vessels arrived.
Wind, E.—Weather fine and cold.

AKRIVAUI :

Wheat (British) 5,254, Barley (Foreign) 9,510
Barley „ 2.4111 Oats . 27,710
Malt „ 9.533 Flour 1,81;3 sacks aud
Oats „ 5.200 I 4,149 barrels.
Flier ~ 15,54141 Barley (Scotch) 1,593
Oats (Irish) 1,523 Oats „ 500
Malt „ Flour „
Wheat (Foreign) 27,423 Malt „ 15

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5.

October 26, at Winiborne, after a protracted illness,
Mrs. Jane Hell, formerly of 111.sitilford, aged 55.
October 'IS, at Uoiondmiblingi, Poole, deeply re-
grette4 by a large circle of friends, Mrs. Jane Hollings.
aged td, daughter of the late tteorgo Penny, Esq., of
Longflect.
October 2t. nt Oak rottsgc. Parkstone, Poole, Wm.,
SIM of W. S. Kent',ll, Eo., aged 40.
October 31, at Kingsbury FArni, Ms!borne Port, Mr.
John Woulmiogton, much and deservedly respected,
aged 36.
November 1, at Dorchester, Mary, the beloved wife
of Mr. J. T. Humor, aged 36.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Council has replied to the demands of
the French I.:overtime:lit concerning the affair of the
deg at Si..u. The Federal Council observes tint before
the annexation of Savoy and Nice to France no vowel*
holothog foreign colour* ever landed on the Swim shores,
and insintions the theory espreased in • former des.
pothi in reference to iiiternationsl orenees.
Tic nook of the eleetlllll. fur the Netional
which took plate on Sunday. is the triumph of the
national 'whey represented by 11. Stimpfli. In the
Pays Vaud tho Opposition party obtained a majority
over the Government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-06

IJUNTINU APPOINTMENTS.

East Dorset Hounds—Wedneslay, St. Giles's ;
Friday, Chace Farm; TuMulay, 13th. Vdden's•
Lord Pultituore's Hounds—Syilling Darn, Tuesday,
!Covember 6th; Ittiekland, Wednesday, November
7th ; Melbury, Friday, November 9ta ; Wynard's
Gal, Saturday, November 10th; each day at
eleven o'clock.
The South Wilts Hounds—Wednesday, Barl'ord
Village; Friday, Wylye Sutton—at 10.45.
The Tedwortb Hounds —Wednesday, Pnttle Gate
Thursday, South Grove ; Saturday, Clatiord
Oskeuts—at 11.
The New Forest Hotuula—Thnrsday, Ipley Farm;
Saturday, Newtown Park— at 10.30.
The It. V. liarriers—Tumday, Stotwton Caundle
Pound; Saturday, Milborne Port—al 12.
Mr. ltadclvffe's Hounds—Monday, Shortwood ;
Friday, Came--al 10.45.
The B. V. Foxhounds—Monday, Annie Hills; Wed-
nesday, Creech Hill; Friday, Stock House ;
Saturday, Clifton Wool—at 11.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

EVERSHOT.

WANTON fiftscifier. —This town has been some-
what disturbed from itsusual quietude, by thedepre-
dation' of AMU° vagabonds whose sole enjoyment
would appear to consist in the annoyance of their
neighbours and the destruction of property. A few
days since, a cart belonging to a man named Chislett,
a baker residing in the town, was taken out of a
cart-shed and forced over a hedge into a lane, and
received considerable damage. The tarpaulin cover-
ing was also cut in several places, so as utterly to
destroy it. The depredators then seem to have
proceeded to a hell, in the occupation of Mr. John
Martin, in which there were several sheep, the sars
of three of which were cut off. The uuhanging a
few gates and throwing them across the public
I roads seem to have concluded the sport of these
I scoundrels. A reward has been offered for their
I apprehension, and we fully hope they will
meet with the punishment they so richly deserve.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

WYNYARD'S GAP.
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY

A daring robbery was committed on Friday morn-
ing. on the turnpike road hading from Toiler G orn
gate to Creakerue. It appears that about halt past
7 on du:above morning a woman named Lucy. Warr,
residing at Rampisham, who gets her living by
vending potatoes, cabbage-plants. and other garden
produce, %vas proceeding to Merriott for the porpoise
of porehasing some potatoia. a ben upon nearing the
decline of the road towards Wynyard's I;ap. a fellow
in the garb of a navvy jumped into the donkey cart
in which the woman was riding, and asked her ter
the price of a pint of beer; she replied that she had
not money for beer for herself, when the ruffian threw
heti back in the cart and tore off her pocket which
contained t:4 having secured which he made
off. The poor woman, on reaching Wyuyard's Gap
Inn, gave information of the robbery, and shortly
afterwards three policemen came up, and proceeded
in search of the thief, of idiom as yet no tidings
have been heard. The woman had observed the
same fellow on two or three previous occasions, and
there is no doubt but that he had watched her, sus-
pectiug that she was in poi...Aaiun of money for the
purpose of making her purchases. We hope to bear
I shortly that the rascal is in the handset the authuri.
ties.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

WOOL MARKET.

'since this thy se'nnight very little home•grown wool
has been on offer. Then: is aum !erste inquiry for long
wools, partly for shipment to Belgium, at full quota.
Hons. Other qualities are a dull in miry, and primes
rule almost. nominally. Holders, however, continue
very firm.

fhrxfl I:Sre,
Ilaif.h•eal Hogg
Ilalf.hred Wetbers
Kent rleeees
I.tee.ter Fleece., mixed
r I.itex Skins
W 5.4.1 ......
Blanket Wool

301 d. 21d.
1%1. 11.11 d.
1111 d. AM
18.1. —d.
131 d. 11141.
1:11. :Dd.
13d. 13d.
134. 111•1.
14. 15d.

LIVERPOOL WOOL-MARKET. AriuL 14.

-
The transactions in wool this week have h,en on •
snoill wile. which is not an unusual feature when
Public sales are ehise at hand ; these 11,11 comnience here
on the Pith just. and laat until the 27th. and comprise
about 20,1•10 halee of both fine and low wools.

WOR !EiTElt 110 P-MARKET, Antit. 14.
The I.u.iness tr .I:meted in our nuirket of Lite has been
comparatively small, though quite so active as in the
cuegener.lly at this season of the year; the great hunt
of -.des having been niwle before ( liristmas, the pur-
ely...* no* being re .4 a retail character. Prises,
ho Never, are very firm, and good bops realise 74+. to
let.. per asst. The annual retorn of hops brought to
Worcester nisrket has just been completed. From
E 1819, to Easter, 1860, there were weighed at the
poldic scales here M. 789 pocket*: and at the present
oy, iient there are lying in the warehouses here alsnit
1,230 poekets more. The plant. is just beginning to move
in the h p-yards. There is every presp!ct that the
present milus of hops will be enhanced in the neat
/south.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, APRIL 16.

[From Giles, Son, and Barker's Circular.]

The supply of English wheat was again short,
and, trade opening firm, nearly all sold at two
shillings above last Monday's prices.
Foreign also held at higher rates.
Barley, oats, beans, and peas rather dearer.
ARRIVALS:

Wheat (British) 4,636 Barley „ 10,500
Barley „ 2,197 .. 28,695
Malt „ 13,033 Flour, 222 sa:ks &
Oats 1,425 o,u-rois.
Flour 15,640 Barley (Scotch) 780
Malt (IrishV 30 Malt „ 88
Oats " 2,130 Oats 43
Wheat (Foreign) 3,560
Wind, N.l

, ; fine.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. APRIL 16.

Our market was supplied to-day with-4,240
beasts, 23,610 sheep and lambs, 126 calves, and
320 pigs.

A demand for all kinds of stock at last
Thursday's prices.

L d. a. d.
Beef, beat quality
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 7 0 8 0
ARRIVAL/5:
Holland—Calves 100 !Cambridge. Lei-
Beast 160 1 cester, North-

„ Sheep 1,2 W ' aanpton, and
Spain Beast Lincolnshire,
Scotland—Beast Beast
Norfolk anal Salt- Ireland —Beast
folk Beast 2,700 I

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, April 13.—Only a limited supply of wheat
came fresh to hand to day both from &vie: and Kent.
in but middling condition. For gond anil fine leiniples
there was a fair demand, at quite Monday's currency :
hot low and damp parcels met a dull inquiry. In prices,
how ver, no change took iilace. The imports of foreign
wheat are 4,060 quarters. and there was a Letter show,
of samples. The buaines, don., was much reatrieterl
However, late rates were well admairteil in
instance. Floating cargoes of grain were held at full
quidations but the demand for them WM by no nuisins
active. Barley, though in somewhat inereaacd supple.
moved off steadily. at full prices. We 119.1 a dull sale
fi r malt, on fanner terms. The oat trade wan firm, and
extreme rates were realised in every instance. Beans,
peas, and flour were unaltered in value.

.
VC RIMS? PRICEW Or BRITISH GRAIN AND Fl.ol* R.
Shining. per or
WHEAT—Ewa. Kent, and Suffolk, white 41 49
„ Ditto, tine ',elected rune .. 49 33
„ It.tto. red .
.. 40 49
„ Ditto, Talavera r. 3 59
.. Norfolk, lAncolnahlre, and Yorkahlr•33 50
BARLEY Malting . .. 34 46
„ 0 ttttt linz and ,Ibtißing 23 29
.. Chevalier
MAU—Essex, Norfolk. and Stiflolk .. 110 06
Kingaton, Ware. and TOWII-Mlllllll 67 70
OATS -I"..wett and thirfolk .. .. % 23
„ ti..otelt Rll.l L111C.61.11.111re. potato 25 28
„ Ditto, feed . .. 22 20
, Irish potato.. .• TS 27
..
RYI. . • • 18 30
.. .. ..
BEA NS--Statruan SO 33
..
Tick and narrow .. . 33 36
, Pigeon '
' - . 30 40
..
PEAS •Non-Rolle-Non-Roller.• 83 33
... . . o -..-

And Kent, boilers
Fine KuK..ik
, Maple ..
Grey •
FLOUR—Revt markt, delivered (V esek)
&comb ditto awl ('entry
Fortniorl GRAIN.
WHEAT—Mintsie an.l
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

Vampshire.

Romsmr.—Deoth of Mr. Sloane Stanley. —We
regret to announce the death of Mr. W. Sloane
Stanley. who died on Wednesday morning at Pent-
ium, the family seat, near Romsey. Mr. Stanley
was for many years kauvrn as • zealous supporter of
the turf and our field spoils, and belonged to the
knot of princely nobles who for a long series of years
ware the great supporters of Newularket, among
others the late Dukes of Cleveland. Grafkm, and
Rutland, and the Earls of Derby and Jersey. The
late Mr. Stanley married. in 11164, Lady Gertrude
Howard, daughter of Frederick Gower, ascend
daughter of Granville, first Marquis of Stafford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

I,laliamnitaru Vapero.

.irotlaub.

car= aub Nan.

On Wednesday morning lag upwards of 2,000 appii•
cant* for employment again thronged the ehtrance to
the Royal gun factories in Woolwich Arranal. it ha' mg
been a tttttt noted that an additional number of ari ificers
awl labourers won' I be taken on in the department.
An attempt eta* made to organize the
into sectional coliiiiins or division. of about 100 cacti,
but the unruly dedre which they exhibited to he fore-
moat for examination remlereil the attampt shortie...
230 or :NM were, therefore, h.iatily selected and ordered
for medical attestation, gel the remainder were dia.
As noon a. the whole of the machinery how in
course of erection is in working condition, the eataliliali-
went will he again increased to the full number intended
to be a.idd._ . . .

The disturbance on board a line-if-hattle ship at Spit-
head on Tue.lay. occurred on board the E Isar, 91, •
screw, Capt. liaton, flagship of Rear-Admiral J. E. •
Erskine. second in command of the Channel Fleet. it,,
stated that the Marines first displayed signs of insuburili-
nation relative to leave on the Monday, which was re-
newel On Tuesday, on which day a portion of the ship's
company joined them, when there ensued the usual
routine practised of late on such dis,fraceful 00)1111101M
Fiseof the ringle Kier', comprising two Marines. one
.rine artillery, and two seaman. were went on board
the Victory, where it is suppovl they will be tried for
their inutinoua conduct. scions rumours are in circu-
lation as to the cause of the disturbance and its extent.
Ti,. Sprightly steamer was ordered to bank her fires,
and the Marines on board tier Majesty's ship Victory
were to hold themselves in readiness I luring Wednesday
night to proceed in her on board Use Edgar, should their
services be required.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

I'd'sternest by the unsettled state of Western politics, '
and of the insurrectionary aspect ol affairs in Serum its
particular. the Porte has decided on raishig an add'.
Ii I corie-d'srluee of NUM men. This new force will
be recruited from him real& of Ronnielia and Anatolia.
and artly from the gas rim's of the capital and the
Imperial Guard. Its head-quarters will be at Shand+,
under the command of Ismail Paella, and brigades will
be posktil along the Servian frontier. When 'strength.
rued by tlik new forte, the army of Itouoselia will
number upwards of 70,0a0 effective tn. 1.11.
The 111. MA published by some P..risi papers. that Prince
George ritirbey, eldest s'in of the former llospodar of
Wallachia, Las been arrested fur high treason, is un-
founded.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

NOTICE.

A LL PERSONS having CLAIMS on the
Estate of the late JOHN BURRILL LEVIER,
of Ifoueybruok, in the Pariah of Wimburne,
deceased, are requested to seml the same to me, in
urJer that they may be Examined and Discharged.
EDWARD LEWER, Executor.
31arly Hall, April 14, 1860.

WAnr!reinter eds
agoodaMlTZ:ErAt
SERVANT, who understand* Cooking.
Apply to "X. Y. Z.," at Mr. l'HomAs POVXrell,
Saddler, Lc., Dorchester.

lIROCD, CHEMIST, Ilioh East:rt., Dorchester,
.11: AGENT rot HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA.

TAr kit repute in which it is held everywhere
has hven acquired by itx being uniforms and e.iertlest in
qualitg: it has no artificial • facing' powder, for con-
wholly of the choice spring yetheroiy, there are
no brown flavourless I that need be disguised by
the I -111110..0 with a coat of colour; conseluently tail tag
str,rgth is atirtina (WIWI i 4 this 2'ca. Sold only by
AuLsis, and secured in Partule.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-04-17

TO BUILDIRS.

VRERSONS willing to CONTRACT for
sundry Works proposed to be done in Erecting a
Caliper Lunatic Asylum for the County of Doled. on a
plot of ground selected for the purpose, and situate
&boot a mile on the Dorchester side of the present
Asylum at Fondon, and about three miles (roan Dor
ehe her, on the hue of road from Dorchevter to Cerne or
She borne, are required to rend in TENDERS, Pealed
up and endorsed " Tender for County Lunatic Asylum,"
to the Chairman of the Visitors, under cover to this
Mr. .1,40 Blom x, Dorchester, on or before
Winsitsnar, the Ali day of MAY nest, after which
time no Tender sill be received. The Works to be done
under the direction of the Committee of Visitors and
their Areltit. e , agreeably to Plena. Speeidcatiens, and
Conditious, which may be inspected at the offioe of thll
Architect, Mr. B. F.. KgNI)ALL, Jun., 33, Brunswick-
. miusre, Loudon, and also at Yorston Hews, near
Dorcheirter, on any day after the ltith day of Arm
instant, between the hours of 10 a.m. and tpio. The
Committee will use he pitolgotl to wept the lowa* to
any Tender, and the Contractor will be required to ester
into a Contract, and to give a Bond with sufficient secu-
rity. to be approved by the Co:milker, in the sum of
£l,OOO, for the due performance of the Contract.
The quantities eon be obtained from Mr. THOKAS
PENCI. of No. 1, Alfred-place, Bedford-square. London,
Surveyor, and the usual charges of such Surveyor are to
he paid by the Contractor whose Tender may be
accepted.
By order of the Committee of Vinton,
(signed) JOHN BROWN, Clerk.
Dorchester, :ird April, 1060.