biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

HOLLOWAY S OINTMENT.

THE WORLD'S FRIEND!

A NAN WIIO REFUSED TO HAVE HIS LEG OFF.
"From the IC drub Aden-Nur. June 2.44, IWO."

Benjamin Cox, Esq., magiatnde, said in the Board-
Room at Ki that he knew a ntan who l.al been in
the Infirmary and was actually tut not out as incurable
On his way home tolritsli, he purchase.' at Ennis,
Hotloway's rills and Ointment, for, as ht. it could
nut be worse with him. This man, "said Mr. Cox."
became by their use av sound awl as healthy as any
man in the room. These celebrated Pills and Ointment
will cure any wound, cure, or ulcer, however 10t.4
sboadeig, if properly used acccortling to the printed
directions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

TIM ART UNION OF GREAT BRi9
Under the Sanction of Her Majesty's Moak
Honourable Privy Council.

First Prize, Painting, value £l5O.
Second " " " £lOO.
with 98 other Picture Priem, from Eh to £75 each.

PRIZEHOLDERS have the privilege of
selecting their own Paintinp from any Publie
F.zihibition in Great Britain or Ireland.
In addition to the above Picture Prises there will be
about 500 other Prises. consisting of Engravings, Sta-
tuettes, Busts, Varies, icc., in Parien, Terra Cutts, and
onze. _

Tiekets,—Price Owe Shit:tog,—each ticket entitling
the holder to one chance in the drawing. may be had
from all the principal Printwllen, Music and Book-
sellers, and from the office of this paper; or they will
be forwarded direct by the Secrete:), on receipt of an
enelvelope (stainpod and directed) together with postage
stamps or post-oSice order for the number of tickets
reatutred.
SAMUEL H. DEAN,
beeretary.
39, Prince's Street, Manchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

WORCESTER HOP•MARKET, Nov. 17.

Little or nothing ha. Leen done in our market to-day.
The holders of tin.. year's hope allow a (let-ideal dliamo.
hiaien to bold bulk at preamit rather than evil at the
great decline which h&.. taken place in the quotations
,joee fair day. Consequently few were in attendance
to.day, and only where money area actually wanted
wore any vales effected. What tratiaartiona took plvce
were effected at the quotations last given. We du not
eipect any reel revival of the trade until the cow.
mencepient of the Dew year.

THE PARISH TUNE
DEsicNED THE CSE
AND To przr.:oit: THE PRACTICE
I. SINI:ING,

CWiTAIN:NG,

tI l'Alatie.(s

'I. awl (P,,rrali.,Hs

o Ch

it SELECTION of PSALM and iIYNIN
TUNES, ailli ILiublt. Chants. lisrinnniscd
(with the exception. indicated), in a solid idyle f.,r four
voices.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

Octoher 29th: IWO.

I have much pleasure in outing that Mr. Young.
about six years ag.. extracted Corllv for me, 1011 Ce which
time I hare not suffered the allglukct pain m inconve-
nience. J. E. Mrs.-4EIA..

Mr. Vaung removed Corns, k.e., from tho hut of %% .
S. Ferris, Esq., e 4 Weymouth, sesta yr:a.
from tan tobers of his book-, to whom he min a vier.
. - .

Reference to Mr. lieior I:oils. Boot Maker, St.
Marrst re. t, Weymouth, Mr. Young having remove.
Corns f a member of his family some veers ago.
Erma the Rec. A. G. Shirley, Stiusfurd Vicarage, near
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-11-20

From Dr. Cowden. Dorchester, July sth, 1559.

Mr. Young has this da-y extrscted comm from my foot
without pain, and to my satisfaction.
C. COWDELL, M.D.
From the Rev. William Buller. Trinity Rectory, Dor.
chester, August edli.
Mr. Young extracted some corns from my feet in •
very satisfactory manner.

WILLIAM HULLER.

Mr. Young, some six years ago, removed corns for J.
Symes, Esq., Surgeon, Dorchester, to whom be can
refer. _ _

Mr. Young has removed corns from the feet of the
Rev. J. Sterhenson, St. John's, Weymouth, to whom
he eau refer.

Mr. Yeuag hu extract..l sev.ral corn. for John Good,
Esq., smeon, of Dorchodcr, to whom he eau refer.
Mr. Young removed corns for Mr. William Durden,
plumber, Le., Dorchester, six yesrs ago, which have
not returned, to allow he Call refer.
From the Rev. W. H. Turner, Trent Rectory, near

Sherborue'.

Mr. Young extracted several corns from my feet as
well as from the fret of Airc Turner. without pain.and

with complete relief. V. H. TUkiN ER.
Thin operation haa been performed upward+ of six
. . .
year..

From the Rev. W. 11. Lyon, Sherborne, Sept, nth,
Mr. Young removed several corns from one of my
feet without pain, and gave me immediate relief.
W. It. LYON.

Mr. Young some years ago removed corns Irmo the
Rev. Mr. Grant. No. 3, Johustosi Row, Wvymouth, &nil
Bradford, near Slierborne.
From Dr. Aldridge, I)orcheater.

I have much ple.mure in sl;ting that Mr. Young cx•
tracted two very sensitive corns from my feet with great
dexterity and with very little pain. This operation has
ixeu performed years.
JOHN PETTY ALDRIDGE, 11. D., F.R.C.S.

Flom G. Panton, Surgeuu: Ihweimster, August

11

Mr. Young removed two uorns from my feet without
any pain. 6. P.kNTON, Surgeon.
From the Bev.'J. B. Anstiee.llorehebter, September4th,

Mr. Young extracted several corns fur Inc without
any pain, and gave nie great relief.

.1. B. A NSTICE.
From Mr. DurdenXbemist, Dorehtter, July 7tk. 1844.
Mr. Young lou,thiS thy extracted two very bad curn.
for mu without paha, quite to my sstir.fsction.
11. DUItDEN, Druggist.

,
Mr. Young haa extracted veral coins and deformed
nails bum the feet of Mr. l'ainipton. Coal Merchant, of
Weymouth, from which he had buffered great vain fur
sevetal years, to whom he can refer—Also, from F.
Arden, EN., Weymouth—Mr. Tuna. Draper—Mr.
Rona and fowily. Drapar. —Mr. Devenish, Brewer ad
Weymouth, had several cairns removed by Mr. Young.
come Mil Veal, ago, which have not returned Mr.
Pothecary's Family—Mr. Pidgeon, Greet—Mr. John
Baunton, Purveyor—Mr. Reynolds.
From 3. E. Ituvwll, St. Marpstreet, Weymouth,
.......
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

EreLaub.
___--.

Tll6 PONE'S RECRUlTl4.—Arehhishop's Cullen's morn-
ing organ, the Msldin News, announces that the recruit-
ing market is overstocked. "We are now in a position
to state with authority." says this journal. "that such
• number of Irish emigrants have already reached Italy
that no more should think of proceeding there for the
present. It is hoped that employment may, in some
few weeks, be provided for • further arrival of them ;
but, until there in announcement to this effect from the
proper sources. as we hope there soon will be, we trust
our friends throughout the e try will intetpowe to
prevent the further departure of emigrants, which could
only result in ilisappointment to themselves and incon-
venience to those to whom they mean to tender their
services." The same authority publishes a letter from
the Eternal City, in which we are informed that "the
emigrants who lhive joined the army up to the present
an. stationed at Macerate, where they have been placed
under the 1111 l and of Captain Russell, a young Irish
gentleman who has been for some years in the Papal
army. He is bringing his recruits very rapidly under
strict military discipline, and working theni continually
under the scorching Italian sun," which must k• very
plensant fer them. The Wanderer f Vienna publjslo,
a letter from Ancona, dated the 1411, which may hear
upon the above announcement that no more Trish need
apply for admittance to the Papal army : The Irish
yestenlay had • fight among themselves, and wounded
some of the genwlarmes who interfered to separate them.
The delegate has hitherto treated the Irish like princes,
and their pretensions are, in consequence, unbounded.
Every soldier insists on having his own room, table, kc.
It is to be feared that, after all. the Pontifical Govern-
ment will be under the necessity of requesting the Irish
to go home again."
Loan PALMS:RATON AND EMU:RAM:C.— The Sligo
Independent states that in the couple of last week a
number of young persons from among the tenantry of
Lord Pahnenit n in that county were dispatched as emi-
grants to Quebec :—" The party consisted of twenty
men and twenty women, averaging from about eighteen
to twenty-two years of age, the entire expense of their
passage end outfit being defrayed by his Lordship. Each
emigrant received • supply of clothes, and on their
arrival on board the vessel at Liverpool • sum of money
was given to enable them to proceed upon their journey
after their arrival in Quebec, to whatever district of
country they may select for their destination. As these
migrants are invariably selected from the largest fami-
lies on his lordship's estate, the practice, which is put in
force annually, is found to have • most beneficial effect,
improving the condition of these who remain at home as
well as those who go to seek their fortunes in one of the
most flourishing of British colonies."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

WOOL MARKET.

Since oar lact report there has been a steady, though
not to soy active demand for most kind, of English
wool, at very full prices. The firm accounts from the
manufacturing distncts, and the high quotation% gene-
rally obtained there, have produced a greater amount of
c. mfolenee got the holders, who continue to bring
forward very limited supplies.
lhoi” Tel.

Cwe.
11.kli•Inv I
11311•1.,1 WetlAt•r*
Kent rireee.
Fleeer., mise,l
Skin. • • • • •
Fi.toind W. 4.1 ......
111.inkut

IK4I.
19d. 20d.
184. --41.
Isla. 11141.
17d. :9441.
1141. 1941.
13.1. 19d.
641. 11141.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

MARK-LANE CoRN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, June 22. Although only a limited quantity
of wheat .1' home produce was on offer here to-dsy, the
demand for all kinds, owing, to the return of hne
weather, and the full average importations from abroad,
was in a very inactive state, at about Monday's quota-
tions. Upwards of 23J110 quarters having come fresh
to hand, foreign wheat was very dull ; nevertheless,
importers refused to accent less money for any kind.
Floating cargoes were a slow inquiry. We have to
report a slow Kale for barley, at barely late race. Malt
moved off ',lowly, nevertheless. Monday's quotations
were supported. The arrivals having been excessive-
-82,370 quarter.. Oats were dull, and Gil. per quarter
cheaper. Both beans awl !was were in short supply
and steady request, at full quotations. The flour trade
was dull, and country qualities were lower to purchase.

CURRENT PRICER OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Shillings per qr
WHEAT—Essex. Kent. and Suffolk. white 61 67
• • Ditto, lino selected runs .. 68 GI
o Ditto, red .
..•49 ' 67
..
Ditto Talavera SO 63
, Norfolk, Lincolnshire. end Tvstahlre47 57
BARLEY Malting —.. o
Grinding and distilling . 31 3.5
, Chevalier
31Ah—F.swx. Norfolk. and Suffolk ... ID 67
Kingston. Were. and Tou wined* 418 71
0A144 -F.sses awl Suffolk .. 22 23
..
„ seotch and Lincolnshire. potato 26 29
o Ditto, fccsi . U 27
..
r. 1 kb potato.. .. .. 24 28
RI 4. .. .. . .. .. 32 36
IlEASS—Mistraeln 67 40
..
Tiek and Uarrow .. ...
41 43
. Pigeon
..
PEAS— -Non.Boilcrs... ASI :13
.... •. . ..*: —. ..

. ..
F.--. 44,. and Kent. boilers :9 41
.4 Ditto. Fine Suffolk ... 42 43
.
. Ilai•la .
..• 41 45
.. .
38 41
..
FLO.UII,-.-11.-4 mark.. active:x.4 (Pack) ri) 54
tiocoinla ditto awl Country • • 34 44

FOREIGN GRAIN.

WllEAT—Psutzle .ml Knlerg• 60 to 63
Hat, 64 115
_ _

extrak

RIO V. "i4p..t. • 50 63
I••• - 5 61
7
T. ,111.11 Sat-4411
„ or Marialiople
'Ah111:1:11ran. mid. Ca3l-atlist;
BARLEY - •
, awl .110.111Ing
OATS - :aid Brea' -

- 24 27
-

En..l
DEANS—Sin:aI
. ptlan - -
PEAS—White Molten-
ditto •
FLOCK—French 1111.114, (iwr wok) .
" '

- 311 41

-
- 35 42

11•Iii111111111.1 Arnerlcals i4llll. • •-•
•• Stieti •
•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

fortign anb Colonial_int (Mg en rt.

FRANCE.
The Neapolitan Envoy ban by this time returned to
Naples. Signor Martino at first intended to come to
London ; but, taking • hint from the recent speech of
Lord Palmerston on Neapolitan affairs, he abandoned
the idea. Tbouvenel and the Marquis d'Atitonini
were present at the interview of the Commander de
Martino with the Emperor Napoleon. It is stated that
the Emperor, in reply to the envoy, said " Six weeks
ago I could have accepted, and should have been happy
to accept, the ride of a mediator; but posterior engage-
ments prevent my doing so."
The fête of last week was marked by this fact—that
Dot • single ambassadorial residence gave any sign of
participating in the public illumination which bbixed in
front of Government offices, and, indeed, generally all
over Paris Austria, Russia, Nimbi were dark ; Pied-
mont was as mournful as the Roman Nunzio's case-
ments ; Lord Cowley did not sport even a dark lantern ;
America " knew nothing ;" and, at the Swiss Legation,
"no light from the battlement burned." The n. Deum
at Notre Dame was unattended by tho diplomatic body
without exception.
Marshal Vaillant has arrived in Paris.
The state of Prince Jerome is such as to cause great
anxiety.
The Agricultural Exhibition has been opened. The
show is said to be a very good one.

SPAIN.
The Senate has unanimously refused to receive the
manifesto of Don Juan.
The draught of the Budget for the ensuing year has
been presented to the tortes.
The N unary has requested the ratification of the
payment of arrears which was made on the demand of
England.
The Government has presented projects of law for the
gale and replacing of the landed property of the Chunii,
and lia.s announced its intention of introducing projects
for reforming the tariff.
The Iliniater for Foreign Affairs has given explana-
tions to the tortes on the note sent by Lord John Rus-
sell at the commencement of the war with Morocco.

ITALY.
SARDINIA.

A telegram from Turin informs us that M. Thouvenel
is concerting with Count l'avour the line of policy to be
followed by the Governments of France and Sardinia in
common in reference to Sicilian affairs
A report is current that Baron 'liaison is about
to
tender Lis resignation as Governor• General of
Tuscany.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

INCOME TAX. - The Commissioners of Inland
Revenue have refused to accede to the memorial of
Julio Ilaunuond, superintendent of the Dorset police,
praying for a remission of the penalty DIUI inflicted
upon him by the local Commissioners of Taxes. for
making an untrue declaration as to the amount of his
income, as it appeared he had been guilty of the same
act for previms years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

According to advice* received fr.... Syria, twanty-six
villages have been bunit on Mount Lehanon. The
Turkidt Governor had scut Rowe forces to Dere!korner.
in order to put a stop to the attacks If the Drums in
that locality. At Sahli, however, the Turkish soldiers
are said to have aupperted the Drupes, and to hare par.
ticipsted in the rnassacre of the Christians. The French
Consul at Saidi is reported to have intrenelied himself
witl.in the enceinte of the Khair with all the Euro-
peanS. A French ye-sel was expected. Fresh &deices
announce the coininisaion of minters and buruings by
Bushibasouks.

A correspondent of the Daily News says that emis-
saries of both France and Russia are very busy stirring
up disputes between the Maronites and Christians, in
the hope that it will give them an opportunity of inter.
fering in the affairs of Turkey on the plea of protecting
Christiana. He says, also, that at this moment M.
Lesseps has MOM French lioldiers in the very heart of
Egypt, whom he has introduced as labourers Sr the
Suez Canal. . . _
_

In liewnia, if we can believe a report in the Nerd of
%meta, the Turks have delivered themselves up to ii
paresysm of fury against the Christian inhabitants.
Thousands of the latter have been thrown into prison
without reason, and a dozen or two of the chief .4" them
—priests and proprietors—bave been cut off, it is sup-
posed, by poison. It is probable that these atrocities
are exaggerated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

141AMILY ARMS, 41,:c., Emblazoned for Paint-
ing on Carriagea or Needlework, Gs.; Beat Style,
12a. ; Gothic and Modern Monograms Designed, sa.
Anus Quartered, impaled, and Painted on Vellum,
acconiing to the laws of Illeraldry.—lty T. VULLETON,
Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, rranbourmstreet,
minter of St. Martin'a Lane, London. W.C.

WEDDING CARDS—For Lady and Gentle-
man-50 Each. 50 Embossed Envelopes, with
Maiden Name Printed Inside, Ms. Visiting Cards—A
Copper Plate Engraved in any Style, with Name and MI
Cards, Printed for 25., rot free. N.H. All orders
executed by return of post, for Stamps or Cash.—T.
CU LLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, crin.
bourn-street, corner of St. Martin's Lane, London,W.C.

THE PEN SUPERSEDED—Mark your
Linen. The beat and only method of Marking
Linen, Silk, Stockings, Coarse Towels. or !looks. so
to prevent the Ink washing out, is with IT LLETI /N'S
PATENT ELl:Until-SI LVEI: PLATES. Itv means
of this novel invention a thousand piems of Linen can
he Marked in a few knits. lc each ; Name,
'2s. lid.; Set of Moveable Numbers. 2s. Cal ; Crest Mate,
mi., with the necessary Directions for Use. Mot free.
Certificate from the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt,
F.11:4. Profesolor of Chemistry, Sze. : •
" Several trials with Mr. C "L LETON'S Patent Eleetro
Silver Platen for l rking Linen. induced inn to pro-
nounce them excellent ; the letters are beautifully
marked in a deep black colour, w idiom blotting ; and
' after a long boding. with either Maass or Soda, they
remain unaltered. Other Plates which I tried &coin-
posed the Ink, and in litany eases tunnel holes in the
Linen. I can testify Mr. CULLED INS Mate), are
incorrodible, and will not hurt the finest fabric.

(Signed) "Sli Eltl NMI
•" College of Cloquibtry, Liverpool.
_ _

"Mu,, 15e 1,, 10:4." . .
All Inlera to he acid to the Patentee and Sole Maker,
T. CULLETON, 2. rranhourn-Street, corner of St.
Martin's Lane, Loudon, we.
•„' All ordtrs executed by return of Pod.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

and NOON watchmen took hold of him and had him i
in. —EC. Legg said he took the prisoner into ,
custody, and found Ms. IN. in silver on him, and
40. in copper, the 4d.•piece being amongst it.—Mrs.
Edwards, wife of the landlord of the White hart
said the prisoner slept at their house on 51111.13 Y •
night. Ile was there about IS months or tWO years
ago. Never heard his name nor %t hat los business
was. Ile bail a wife and child with him. --The
prisoner was also charged with picking the pocket
of Miss Ann Jennings, daughter of Mrs. Jenning.t.
of Milburn° Port, of a sovereign, half sort:feign, and
some silver. The prisoner was close to her wilt,.
her attention was attracted by the fall of a bunch of
keys. and on looking bile found her purse on the
grouud.—Mr. Simon Aish said there was no one
near Miss Jennings hut himself and the prisincr.—•
This caw was diamissed, but on the first ease the
prisoner was committed to the Sessions—lie was
defended by Mr. Fear. Upon the prisoner was
found a gold, engine-turned, gilt dome horizontal,
enameled, seconds-dial, hunting watch, name T. F.
&tette, Geneva, No 2.957, and attached to it a brown
hair guard, with heavy slide, gold snap and ends, and
14.1. coin, silver, of N'ictoria's. line g“lil rning
ring, IS carat, "In memory of," having the inside
• inscription nearly erased, "Joseph Simpson," which
however was traceable, no dates, weight 4dwt. 2grv.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTH ACHE.

pATHONIZED BY HEE 31AJET:TY THE QUEEN,
AND 818 ROYAL HICHNEsB THE PRIMA euNSORT.

HOWARD'S WHITE ENAMEL,
OR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, how-
l: ever large the cavities, without pain, beat, or pres-
sure; in a short One it hardens into a white enamel,
and will remain fixed in the tooth for many years,
rendering the painful operation of extraction unneces-
sary : it arrests all further 'progress of decay. This
valuable Enamel is in a soft state, so that it cannot give
the least pain, and may be used by a,iy vers,,n with the
greateit ease, and has the remarkable property of imme-
diately becoming bard and sound as the Tooth itself,
excluding the air and food from the nerve. It is superior
to an)thing that has been used before, and will
succeed when all other remedies have failed.
Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors.
Fiel Directions for rose Ore earboad with each Packet,
PRICE ONE SHILLING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

HEALTH AND DISEASE.

The deaths in London, which had fallen to 969 in tilt
first week of the present month, rose to 1,014 in thP
second week that ended last Saturday. For the weeks
corresponding with 1a,4 week in ten years Isso-9 the
average number of deaths, after correction for increassi
of population, will he found to be 1,070, with which
estimated result the actual number of deaths in lust
week very nearly agrees.

The uni.rtalitleslibits an increase on that of each of
the two previous week, which is properly due to the
c,ontivatice of unusually.culd, wet weather,

CURIOUS C.% U141..14 Or Deavi.- -The Registrar-General
of London, in his report for the ;malt week. enumerates
among other deaths the following :—An infant, ages' 5
months, was suffocated by the string of ber hat getting
into her mouth and throat ; and an old Chelsea pellb1011•
fa was choked by food. A young WOlllllll hank under
exhaustion of the nervous system, produced by a too fre-
quent indulgence in the use of tobacco, which aloe had
both :smoked and chewed ; and a woman died from trau-
math; tetanus, which was the consequence of emunda
inflicted on her head by the spurs of • gamecock.

Among the Portuguese Regalia have been found
3,960 carats weight of unwrought brilliants, which are
about to be thrown on the European market, the pro-
ceeds of sale being expected to realise as much as will
secure to the civil list of the Crown about half a million
sterling dividends in the Portuguese Three per Cents.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

DEATHS.

June WO, at Dorelie.ter, after a lingering illness,
Henry Symonds, late ostler at the White Hart Inn,
aged 51.
June IS. at Cohourg-place. Weyinouth, after a linger-
ing illness, Mr. John Csse Beale, aged 50.
June 17, Ann, eldest ilitachter of Mr. Thomas Terris,
of Masiningford Bann, Wilts, aged Di.
June 17, at Hungerfonl Cottage, New Forest, For-
dinghridge, Mr. Thomas Read, aged 73, for many years
a foreman of the enclosures in the New Forest, highly
respected and deeply lamented.
June 17, at Thonicombe House, near Taunton, John
Norris, Esti., • magistrate and deputy-lieutenant for
the county of Somerset.
Juno 19, itt Ileytesbury, in his Bt/th year, Mr. S.
Sainsbury, shoeuisker. He served as a marine on board
the Spartiate at the battle of Trafalgar, and enjoyed a
pension from 1815, when he obtained his discharge.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

AUSTRIA.

The Oesterreirhische Zed nu!, announced shortly before
the meeting at Itaden that the Prussian Ambassador at
the Court of Vienna bad made mach declarations to
l'ount ftecliberg u to the cure and object of the meet-
ing that " all fears were removed."
In a telegram from Vienna we are told that "the
motive for the movemont f troops in Venetia is to be
attributed to the new organisation of the army, by
which its elective force will be reduced. and not rein-
forced, as is affirmed by the Sardinian papers. Since
the peace of Villafranca the Austrian army in general
bus, for ecunioniad MOOD*. been reduced by more than
twodiftbs. It is officially asserted that, owing to their
perfect regimental organisation, Austria would be able.
an a fortnight, to bring into the field titili,olAl men under
arms. The artillery alone, which ig et present tinder-
going a complete reorganisation, has been augmented on
a large scale.
Tile Pides in Galicia have sent to their three country-
men at Vienna—Messrs. Starowiejski, Viraghiski, and
Polanski by the Emperor of Austria to take
part in the Council of the Empire (Iteichtrath) an
address, in which they say :

_
" Nationality is the subsistence of life ; it constitutes
the existence of every people, and it has even been
guaranteed to us Poles by special international treaties.
We venture to hope, gentlemen, that you will take ad-
vantage of every opportunity to obtain the restitution to
our country of the conditions of a national existence,
which the authorities have hitherto refused to grant ;
and chiefly to use your best ISMICILYOUDI to render our
Polish language the one to be used for the purposes of
instruction in xll the schools and universities of our
provinee, and to procure the privilege that in our dis-
trict all business relating to judicial and sidministrative
affairs may be carried on in the language of the
country, in which also all the ordinances of Government
may be published ; in all meetings that may hereafter
be assembled in the provinces for the purposes of de-
fining the organisation of parishes and districts. and of
the province itself, the Polish language alone be
admitted as the official language ; and that the care we
take to preserve our national traditions mid monuments
may not be construed into a mark of insurrectionary
tendencies on our part."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

SHERBORNE.

KING'S SCHOOL. —The ceremony of laying the
first stone of the new buildings of the school is
advertised to take place to-day (Tuesday). About
biz or seven years ago, in consequence of the repre-
sentations which were made to him of the connued
state of the school premises, Lord Digby was pleilsed
to present to the governors the remains of the old
Abbey, which, under the advice of the eminent
architect, the late Mr: Carpenter, was converted
into school-rooms, chapel. class-rooms, and stadium.
His nephew, G. D. W. Digby, Esq., upon succeed-
ing to the estates, immediately inquired in what way
he could best assist the school, and made a very ,
munificent offer to carry on still further the work
of improving the buildings, and principally through
his inunificence the present work is undertaken.
The new building now commenced is to stand at the
east side of the quadrangle, of which the church
forms the south, and the school-room, chapel, gc.,
the west. It is to provide a school-house and
thoroughly good accommodation for the boys who are
boarded therein, and will be connected with the
opposite side of the court by a covered cloister.
The Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Lieutenant of the
county of Dorset, is to lay the stone, the Bishops of ,
Gloucester and Bristol, and of Salisbury will take
part in the ceremonial. The governors, masters, and
scholars will previously attend divine service at the
school chapel, when the sermon will be preached by
the Bishops of Gloucester and Bristol, and subse,
quently the prizes awanleil at the 'Nlidsummer
examination will be presented in the school-room.
We understand that the public will be admitted
generally to the courts to witness the laying of the
stone, and to the school-room for the distribution of
prizes. The architect, on the present occasion, is
Mr. William Slater, of Charlton Chambers. There
will be a public thither at the King's Anne Hotel, at
seven o'clock, when the Warden ut King's School
will preside.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

NOME.

The report published in wine French journals that
the Holy See would invite the Court of St. Janies's to
accredit an official npresentative at Homo is con-
tradicted.
A circular addressed on May 21 by Cardinal Antonelli
to the diplomatic body on the invasion of the Papal
States, says :—" As if the sacrilegious spoliati of the
Legations in the States of the Holy See were not suffi-
cient, we have now to add to it an incursion into the
territory of Viterbo by an armed band f refugees from
the adjacent parts of Tuscany. . . . Thii
new outrage against the patrimony of the Church, by
the aid of armed men who set out from a neighbouring
state ander the eyes of those who now rule the desti-
nies of Tuscany, who there openly provided themselves
with anns, and who were permitted, in
violation of all international laws and of all the pre-
cepta of both divine and human law, to carry wherever
they chose murder and pillage, will doubtless fill with
just indignation the Catholic world and all Governments
that love order and justice, and respects the right of
nations. The Cardinal Secretary of State hastens to
communicate this act of vandalism and of piLlage to your
Excellency, that you may be good enough to inform
your Government of it, and to convince it that unleva •
rein ic put with the aid of Potentates to ouch extraordi-
nary audacity, altogether worthy f barbarous ages, they
will have to deplore the fatal conacquences, the responaP
bility of which will ro.oil n those who, laying aside all
respect for right, are sapping thu foundations of
society."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

Turnsnav, June 21. —The impply of beast% here
to-day was very. moderate, and in middling condition.
Prime breeds mild steadily, at extreme Tatra. Other.
ise, the beef trade wee tolerably firm, at full pries.
We were well supplied with cheep. Downs and half-
breed,' moved off freely ; other twee& slowly, at Moo.
day's currency. The show of lambs being large, the
trade ruled heavy, at about previous rates. We have to
report a dull inquiry for calves, at 2d. per Abs. le.
floury. Both pigs and mach cows changed hands
tdowly, on former terms.

Kr bib.. te ...nk the Offal.

eri k Intr. bea.t...4 u.474—f.:17.-i7.01-1711.1A-nq 5 4W A
K. minlity. .1...1 10 5 2 lArze e-rt. :abr 4 4 4 10
Prime large oum 5 4 5 • Prime smaliditto 5 0 3 ti
Seot4, &e. 5 S 5 Sarseh.
Cr.. k ink sheep 4 0 4 4 Vent ,001. lowlier, I S 11 0
Keep.,q dliv4. 4 6 4 10 Suck.calvos. (nth) 20sto
Pr. en. walled 1 5 Or. bture pigs 23.. 1010..
&beep

NEWGITE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS.
--
FRIDAY. June 22.—The supplies of meat on offer are
very 113114111116). Price. still rule very high; neverthe-
le,s, the demand generally ix restricted.
- -

. _
R. d. ... .1. 1 s. 4. S. CI.
1
Interior beef.. 3 10t04 4 Inferior inutinn 3 9 4 0
Mi44lmc ditt., . 4 a 4 9 51i.1.111841tt8 4 .1 4 8
Pr Inc lame 4lito 4 ki 4 11, Prime ditto 4 10 5 4
Prins.. .1.8 ditto 4 10 5 0 ' Veil
Largo pork ....4 44 S Sniall pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

liMMlTlELn.—Mesulow hay. t. Ow. to £4 17s.
clover, £4 O. to £5 I*.; straw, El is. to £1 14s. per
load.

HOP MARKET.

Boatounw. Friday, June 22. There in rather an
improved feeling in the demand for nearly all kinds of
hop% at very full price.. The plantation MCCOUIIt• are
by no means favourable. and the duty is called tifirono
1:170,000. Mid and Eaat Kent pockets, MN. to 140 A.;
Weald of Kenta, G2a. to Ms. ; Kilauea, G 2. to 765. per
cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

&pliant!.

-

THZ CHANNEL FLZET AT Lrrni.— The weather 011
Tuesday being highly favourable for idea/wee tripe to
the fleet, steamers of various hada, size, and condition,
belonging to the Tay and the Tyne.an well as to ports on
both aides of the Forth, put off at all hours during the
day from Leith and Oranton. crowded with passengers,
and ran neck-and-neck race* with each other to the
great point of attraction, St. Margaret's Hope. A fine
easterly breeze, which sprang up in the morning and
continued nearly all day, wail also turned to good ac-
count by numeneta fialiing-boals and cobles, which ran
tip the river with well filled sail., carrying more select,
or at load smaller particle from Leith. Newhaven, Burnt-
island, Kirkcaldy. and elsewhere. The throng of visi-
tors was of a more miscellaneous character than on So,tur.
day, and not quite so overwhelming ; and they were
al., generally xis:eking, diatributed pretty equally over
the different vessels in the fleet. In all the ships they
were not only received with that hearty courtesy which
is an marked a characteristic It the office. and crews of
the Whitish navy when at home in their floating castles,
but in moat C 1114.11 the visitors were entertained with
music from the ship's band, and in one avoid (the Mars)
dancing woo continued for a couple of hours with great
spirit on the main-deck by the officers and their lady
visitors, and hornpipes were danced with much skill
and taste by several of the sailors. Outside the vesreis
sights were to be seen quite as lively awl interesting.
flue water was covered with ships' boats of every kind,
manned by picked crews, who were pulling about in all
directions, and reduously rehearsing for the forthcoming
regatta. On thy previous Saturday, while the decks of the
Royal Albert were thronged with visitors, the dress of a
lady in passing one of the signal guns, caught the
percussion liaremet and brought it over upon the fusee.
The gun, which was loaded with blank cartridge, went
off, aiuul one of the crew, who unfortunately was either
standing in front of the gun or had been working about
it, had his anti hilucan "If close to the a‘oulder. The
poor fellow was promptly attended to by the medical
officers of the ship. and VIM, we believe, brought to
Leith Hospital in tile evening. The sad event tamed
touch consternation as well so regret among the vimitors,
and the lady who had unwittinglybeen its cause fainted.
—Scotsman.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

crape nub Conuntrce.
sTATE or MADE.

I.ficveerat, June 211t1s. —Most branches of the hoiset7
trade remain* in a pat condition. There is not much
ding for export. and the I • trade is dull. The
same state of things exists at I,tughbomugh. Ilinckley,
and other country Infisery district.. AIM manufacturers
do not evince any desire of inert asing stock. Yarns are '
high, and wools remain firm, At estreme rates.
Nternstadof,'Alth.—The late trade continues slightly
to improve, and rather more has been doing durng the
last few days. The buyers for the American markets
have not yet purchased to much extent, and the conti-
nental houses are hardly doing an average linsine.s.
The weather is re genial, and this will, doubtless,
have a beneficial influence on the I • demand, which
for SOUw time past has been extremely .16.4. There
are some gessl orders in the market for hright.surraced
stiff hits, and the demand for this ch.; of gompols is
likely to continue. There is very little, if any, improve.
ment in the demand for fancies. The silk-lace trade is
and the workpeople are not fully employed.
Manufacturers continue to keep stocks as low as
possible, making chiefly to order. In hobwry there is
not much change to note. There are a few foreign
ordera in course of completion. The home trade
remains exceedingly quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

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. _
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

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earrefsponttnct.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

ADVERTISEMENTS

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AT
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AND AWL Alt PAR

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
(From Mr. 7:cuter's Office.)
- VIENNA.

Letters from Vienna announce that the Austrian
Government is making vast preparations for was
since the return of the Emperor from Baden.
PARIS, JuNa 25.

Prince Jerome expired yesterday.
BERNE. Jcsz 24.

The Federal Council received a dispatch from the
Swiss Minister at Paris, giving an account of his con-
ference on the 19th inst. 'with M. Thouvenel in refe•
rence to the accomplished annexation of Savoy to
France. M. Thouvenel declared that his
Government would not object to this question
Lei ok: brought before an European Conference at which
Switzerland would bear a part, but by her note of the
tlrd of Nlay last rejected the French proposals, the
Court of the Tuileries entirely withdraw them, and
France will henceforth merely place herself in the
positiod formerly occupied by Sardinia in reference
to the obligation resulting from the neutralization of
Faucigny and Chablais. M. Thouvenel is mid to
have further declared that the Emperor Napoleon
I would not give up any portion of the territory of
Savoy.

VIENNA, June 25.
The interview of the Sovereignsat Baden has brought
about an understanding with Russia, as regards ths
re•orgailizatiou of the military.
The Constitution of the Confederation of Prusia his
invited Austria to stud a military reprmeutative to
the Conference tu Lou held at Baden. Austria has
complied.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

a'"*"Bl2lA3.

THE CONGRESS AT BADEN.

All parties seem to agree that the Baden Congress
passed off satisfactorily. The interview between the
Emperor Napoleon and the Prince Regent is described
as having been extremely cordial, and the general result
of the conferences with the German Princes is thought
to be favourable to peace. The French Government
journals, equally with the German ones, are very
jubilant about the results of the interview, but there is
good reason to believe that they were not exactly what
the Emperor looked for. 'That the Prince Regent, who
only consented to meet the Emperor when so much
pressed that it would have been discourteous to have m-
inima, did not mean to modify his policy in obedience to
French dictation, is sufficiently indicative by a semi-
official article in the Prussian Ga:ette. which, enveloped
in much polite phraseology, has this significant phrase -
that Prussia had no " new objects" in view. Now we
may be pretty sure that the F:iiiperor's intention was to
propose to the Prince Regent a course of policy, not
merely new, but widely different from that which he as
a German Sovereign has been hitherto following. It
WWI a painful aurprise to Napoleon 111, to find that the
Prince Regent bad surrounded himself by all the Sove-
reigns of Germany (the Emperor of Austria only ex-
cepted) in testi ~,,, ny of his loyalty towards them.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says :--" It is
hinted rather mysteriously among official people that
the Baden interview, from which ao much was ex-
pected, has turned out a failure—at least so far as con-
cern.. the privacy of the affair—and that one or two of
the Ministers do not conceal their satisfaction, and lin la•
hly attribute it to their not being permitted to be present.
The Emperor proposed a quiet talk with the Prince of
Prussia, with nobody by. The Prince of Prussia
evidently had no taste for tete-i-ti.ite conferences ; and
he had the greater part of Germany, as reprmented by
its Princes, for witnesses."
The following is a list of the Sovereigns and Princes
who met at Baden-Baden :—The Prince Regent of
Prussia and the Princess of Prussia, the Grand Duke
and Grand Ditches% of Baden, the King of Wurtemburg.
the King of Bavaria, the King of Saxony. the King of
honorer, the Grand Duke of Ilesee.Darmstadt, the
Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of Nassau. the
Duke of Saxe-Cohurg, the Prince and Princess of
Hohenzollern, the Princess Mary, Duchess of Hamilton,
awl the Prince and Princess of Fursteniberg.
It is at parent from the tone of the Vienna papers
that the Baden meeting is looked upon with jealously
and dislike in Austria.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

TIIE CHINA MISSION.

TR I ESTE, Juxe 24.
The steamer which left Alexandria on the Pith of
June has arrived in PM hours. She brings advice*
from Point de Galle to the 2sth of May. Tlis
Malabar, with Lord Elgin and Baron Gros on board,
was wrecked when about to leave Gale harbour on
the '22nd of May. All the passengers and crew
ucre saved. A portion of the mails were saved.
Both Ambassadors have lost their credentials and
papers. All the bullion and baggage sank with the
ship. The Ambassadors will sail on the 6th of June
for Hongkong.
The following telegrams have been received at Mr.
Renter's office : -

SHANGHAI, APRIL 28.

The allied forces occupied Chusan on the 2lst of
April without opposition from the Chinese. Ths
moveinents of the rebels are becoming more alarm-
ing. Trade as stagnant.

CANTON, MAY 6.

No answer has been received from the Chinas
Government to the second communication from the
British Minister. The Chinese are making exite.
sire preparations for resistance. The rebel done'
banes, are over. Trade has improved.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

NO MORE BLACKBEETLES, COCK-
110ACinS, CRICKETS, RATs, or MICE.
These pests effectually destroyed in one night, without
danger to Cala or Dogs, by EMERY MAGIC
BEETI.E POISON, the first discovered, and the only
one to be relied on. Scut post free for 14 penny stamp.
by Emery & Cu, 35, Foley Place, London, W. Obtain-
ableithronigh all chemists, oilmen, &c., at ls, bunt on
none boa "Emery's," 61 there are many danytwors sod
worthies *Wailes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

THE KING OF NAPLES.

TURIN, Jaws 23.
The Opinioae of to-day publishes the follovog
dispatch from Naples:—The King is nerioutly
The i:overnment is said to he deliberating upon the
restoration of the captured vessels, together with the
passengers and merchandise. 20,000 more eoldieri
would leave for Sicily.
THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY.
GENOA, Jtss 21.
According to advices from Palermo to the ISt
inst., the National Guard occupied the ditierot
posts in the town. The Republican party adhered
to the ;,ivernuient of King N, ictor Emmanuel. t4P
dinian flags were everywhere displayed. Letla°_,.
from Rome state that Dr. Manning had been sPiw"
ed Prelate.

NAPLES, iI*NE,

It is officially stated that the Commander de Mr
tin, has received from the Emperor of the Freo
the formal assurance that France will not reeoo9.
the annexation of Sicily to Piedmont. It is WM:
stated in official quarters that the King of
yielding to the counsels of the Emperor of tberr,
has declared himself ready to enter frankly ca 9"
path of reform by granting a liberal constitution.
be placed under the guarantee of France and 140:
In exchange for this the King of Naples .1099°_,,
the guarantee of his possessions by the
Poweis. This, however, has been refused.
TURIN,
It is stated that Garibaldi is marching 1849'
Messina.

Jves
wsMah(ardi.rgcnhnititniiianwstaliCadselte.:ireilellamararpabptyroSvithaneelleleTsitgoeadainpinn:thaititetannthltailetncah:ipiewrli:u:re"Pri:.,
nante.
Qcrr.vstowx,
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, Copt/017y
from Boston on the 13th of June and Halifax So
14th, arrived here at 7.30 p.m. She 101'
passengers and 400,000 dollars in specie for
The North Star had arrived from Aspieir'sj„,e
1,400,000 dollars in treasure, and breeFhtil
from Japan, rid California overland, to the.. co
April, and from China to the 10th of Art;
Chinese hail consented to pay the 1.,,1ng Axel'
French (10vernmenta their expenses, se" rove
to their demands. The Chinese po.rts A 010 i
were to be free. The Chinese authonties
a proclamation against the Coolie treas. , tie
The Emperor of Japan war areassinge4"_,„.di
15th of March. While on his way to the r;ijen!
was attacted by 14 Japanese dreasesi. ,ee_trLesse
Six of the Emperor's guards were hillea • be°
wounded. Thirty respected pew" ;et rr
ltthrealikted tol.anii otwoer therincris:lves.fbigh
ran
disembowel
Printed and published for the Proprietor* blir;001• .4
MatiArr, Jon., of 4, Salisburf-t./ce' e
Printer, at the Office of The Dorset
Church-street, Derehester.—Tossday,+"""
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-26

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW.

Saturday the 23rd of June, of this stormy and threat-
ening 1860, will lieneefoith be is memorable and remem-
bered date in the military annals of the nation. The
reddest of red letter* cannot give it more than due pro-
minence in the calendar of national events ; it is the day
that saw the culminating ;mint of the revival of the
military spirit of the British people. Something—an
impulse, an influence, an instinct, iorliaps—it is difficult
exactly to define it —has passed over the laud, entering
into the heart and life of our manhood. In a few
short months of preparation the soil of this commercial
and industrious England echoes the tread of legions of
soldiers, and the rarely accorded gleams of this stun-
leer's sun have glanced back from thousands of bayonets.
Hosts of men trained to occupations of peace, to whoni 1
war and military life a year ago appeared as. foreign
that a conviction of a national unfitness for them had
gone abroad in the world, have turned from the beaten
path* of their ordinary pursuits, and—almost as by the
wave iit an enchanter's wand—appear ranked side by
side with the "men of war from their youth," and in
no essential quality inferior to them. How, or when
the dragon's teeth were sown, we will not here inquire;
but very certainly and visibly have they sprung up
armed Snell. Be tbe cause or consequence what it insy,
there they are, a force which no other nation in the
world could have raised by a voluntary and popular
movement,.

,
'l".#