biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

LOSS OF THE LADY ELULN.

We are now enabled to give tome details of this
ancholy catastrophe.
The New York Herald says —"it: appears that the
Lady Elgin left Chicago on Friday evening, with about
-WO persons (men, women, and children) on board. ex•
cursionista, tourists, and passengers. The steamer was
hound on an excursion up Lake Michigan and Superior.
Till near dawn on Saturday morning all went well and
merrily. The saloon was then the scene of music, danc•
in;, and general festivity. Who on board that steamer,
in her brilliant salami joining in the mirth and jollity of
their last festival, and enjoying the delights of the
graceful Terpsichorean art, imagined for a moment
that they were at that instant on the brink of an
eternity into which all but a small fraction of them were
to be precipitated within half an hour afterwards? Just
before dawn, however, on Saturday inornitig there was
an awful interruption to the gay scene on board the
ill-
fated steamer. The crash of • collision startled all on
hoard. The schooner Augusta, running at the rate of
eleven miles per hour, came in contact with the Lady
Elgin, pr.lucing such 3 fracture in lier that 'lie drifted
helplessly for li•If an hour in the darkness.and then sunk
in AM feet of water, when some thirty-tire miles from
Chicago. The fearful scene attending the sinking of
the Lady Elgin trighteni imagination from picturing
what it was. All on board with the exception of noise
fifty or sixty persons, were it appears simultaneously in-
gulphed in the waters of the lake. There seems to have
been • most reckless and even criminal lack of boats and
life-preserving apparatus."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

DERE REGIS.

FATAL Ammo:T.—An moiled was held on
Monday week, at the house of Air. William Beasant,
in this parish. before W. H. Atkinson, Fag.,
coroner, and a jury, on the bedy of Frederick Pope.
It afipeared from the evidence that the deceased was
at work with another man. named John Boyt, and
two boys, carting away some mud wall, when Boyt,
seeing danger, called out to the others to move away
the b •ys did an, but the deceased would not, and the
wall fell on him, driving in his breast bone, breaking
his ribs, and causing a compound fracture of the
right leg. The poor fellow lingered to the following
day. when he died. It mole out in evidence that a
very short time before the accident, another man
caut d the deceateil, and told him if be did not
take care he would he buried, to which ho replied.
'• Then there will he a job for you to dig me out."
The sad occurrence appeared to be entirely the result
of his own obstinacy, which we presume he mistook
for courage. The jury returned a verdict in accord-
ance with the evidence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

POOLE.

YOC NG MIN'S CHRLSTIAN ASSOCIATION.— The
annual meeting of this association was held at the
society-rooin, High-street, on M•.nday evening, the
Rev. G. hlorgin in the chair. The secretary read
the report, which was received and adopted. G.
Belben and H. W. Dickinein, Fags., were added to
the list of virm•presidents. The committee of last
year were re-eleckal,and several new members added.
Mr D. Hayward was re-elected secretary, and Mr H.
Farmer was again elected to fill the office of treasurer.
A vote of thanks was given to the officers for their
services during the past year, and to the chairman
for presiding.
Currom-Hocas.—lmportant changes have recently
been made at the Custom house, Poole, G. J. Baum.
beach. Esq., collector, has been superannuated on
full pay ; Mr. H.McGilvey, controller, placed on the
compensation list; and Mr. Rochford,landing waiter,
placed on the redundant list. The new establish-
ment are as follows :—lsaac Walker, Fag, at present
collector at Kirkahly, to he collector at Poole . • Mr
Cutton, clerk ; Mr. A.Killy, landing waiter and tide
surveyor, at a salary of /150, an increase of .C5O ;
Mr Kidout, assistant landing waiter and tide sur-
veyor, at a salary of t lOU, an increrse of .t2U, five
lockers, tide waiters, and boatmen.

Ravin' !nu BAnturrigna— ' Coon-r"..— On Tinunday

LECTURE ON THE_ RIFLE, AND RIFLE

week, E. Platt. Fag, held a Court for revising the "The portfolio of General LatnoriciVre h till
at .4f voters at the Guildhall. Thera was no alter- into the hands of General Fan as,ti. "wrs
:iiin in the lists; ~ever.ti claims, to be placed on the •• It contains &attain of the meat
County acid Borough lists, were admitted. I character, and the most positive proof. „r.„ --"qi•
intrigues entered into with the Legitimist-441'144
the Roil Republican party against the
of the Emperor Napoleon." eroasyt
PARIS, Saturday E, .
The Pntrie says
"The vanguard of the Sardinian army is at T
six kilometres front Rome."

: The whole population of SralAitkaarGlaitt;,lBlPt ..I'.
, mon to the cry of" Victor Einminuel forert, ...4
• The rhaeseure of the Tiber have ilifvet4 ,
I Pontifical Gendarmes. and have hoisted th
IHag on the left side of the Tiber.
General Brignone's column is advancing.
• The Neapolitan population of the fruntim
imploring the protection of King Victor
The King held a military review io,h-Te,
ißologna. ' 4
His Majesty will leave to-morrow, at 2 pak.,4
the other parts of the Itoulagne.
I
j Great irritation prevails at Rome.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

intsctliancous.

M. Kossuth has arrived in Paris from • visit Is
iwiturland and Italy.
The Order of the Grand Cross of the Military Orderof
troy has been ("inferred 111.011 General
A comet. thought to be the 14.1110 as that prsigictd
. . .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

DEATHS.

Sept. 22, at Brimstone, Elisabeth, infant (laughter of
Mr. William Purdy.
Sept. 23, at Sherborne, Mr. Wadham Dalwood, of the
Sher Gem Jurrnal Odioe, much respected by all who
knew him, ageil GS.
Sept. 23, at the residence of her uncle. Mr. 3. Wile..
Crewkeme, after a lingering illsetS, Adria Stockwell
Browne, fourth daughter of the late W. Browne, Es' q.,
Shepton Mallet, aged 21.
Sept. 24, at Sturminster Newton, Sunset Vickery
Roberts, second sou of Mr. Roberta, of the National
Runk.

Sept. 2.5, at Poole, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
Edmund 'Popp, butcher, aged 17 years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

PRINCE ALFRED AT THE CAPE.

Prince Alfred has achieved the seine amount of
popularity at the Cape as his elder brother has done in
Canada. He arrives' ill ~,,, 's Bay, in the Euryalus,
on the 24th of July. The Harbour Master. on hoarding
the ship, found the miler Prince in the ordinary costume
of a midshipman, and performiug the duty of his office
at the gangway when the port boat Caine alongside.
When his " watch" was up his Royal Highness landed.
Next day the Prince, accompanied by Major Cowl!,
Captain nekton, and two inessmates, sous of Earl De
Grey and Viscount Jocelyn. and escorted by volunteer
cavalry, proceeded for Cape Town. He was met on the
way by the Governor, Sir George Grey, Lieutenant-
Governor Wynyanl, and a uuiuber of Clpe Mounted
Rides and private carriages. The party passed through
Claremont, Rondebosh, and Mowbray, where triumphal
arches had been erected, and every demonstration of
loyalty was exhibited. A salute was fired at Itoode-
bloem, and in Cape Town thousand+ fined the streets
from the castle to the entrance of the Government
gardens. The Volunteer Artillery were stationed on the
Grand Parade. Flags of all natious an.l colours were
I exhibited at every eligible point, and from the roof of
1 the Masonic Hall a number of ladies and gentlemen
dropped a shower of roses ou the approach of the Prince.
Never since the Cape became • British colony were the
streets so gaily decorated. The Prince was received at
the Government House by the Secretary, the Attorney-
General, and the other members of the executive
Council, the President and members of the Legislative
Council and of the House of Amicably, the Judges,
dignitaries of the Church, Ac. Here • large number of
presentations took place, and au &dikes.; from the
Commissioners of the Municipality was received and
acknowledged.
The illuminations and transparencies in the evening
were so very attractive that His Royal Highness went
in an open carriage to see them. One picture repre-
seuted the Prince and Sir George Grey welcomed by a
South African farmer, holding out Ins bands, and may.
ing. "Dag Mynheer ; konet hinnen." (" Good day, Sir;
come in"). Another hat Brittania in the costume of
Pharoll's daughter, giving the Prince to Neptune, and
saying, "Take this child and nurse it for- me." A
shower of rockets (ruin the roof marked the approach to
the Masonic Hall. where the Provincial Grand Master
of the Netherland+, Sir Cristoffel Brand, presented
, Prince Alfred with the stirrup-cup of love and fidelity.
After a day or two's stay at Cape Town the Prince set
omit for a very extensive tour—to Alga Bay, British
Naffs-aria, Basutoland, and the Orange Free State.
Whei ever he went lie was well received. He was •Ire
to visit Natal, and then return to the Cape, where lie
would complete his public engagements by having the
foundation-stone of a new sailors home. All the diverse
races of South Atria' —English, Dutch, French, Kadin,
, Fingoes, Basutas—were equally cordial and enthusiastic
in their welcome.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

MEWGATE AND. LEADENIIALL MARKETS.

FRIDAT. Sept. 2s—Our inerkets continue to be well
supplied with both town awl country-killed meat.
Generally speaking the trade is somewhat heavy, as
follow.:

n. 4. ot. d. e. d.
Interior beet.. 2 6103 2 Interim 'mutton 3 2 3
Middling ditto 3 4 3 8 1181,11012 ditto 3 8 4 0
Prime Inge ditto 3 10 4 0 Prime ditto 4 3 4 0
Priromenall ditto 4 0 4 1 L Veal
imp pork .... 4 1 4 10 I Small pork 5 0 L 4

AU communications in relation to whatever de-
wtment of the Paper are to he addressed to
ME. FREDERICK 11ALLETT, Editor of the Dorset
l'ounly Express and Agricultural Gazette, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

THE WARSAW MEETING.

The telegraph from Petersburg itself speaks of a post-
ponement of the interview from the 13th to the 20th, on
account of the amouchement of the Empress of Rune&
not yet having taken place. The reason of this po•t-
ponement may, however, have rather to be sought for
I e the necessity to wait for the final result of negotiations
said to be carried on between the (ioventinents, not
merely of Prussia, but alao of Santini., to which Lord
John Rumsll ia reported to have uhlreved pressing
exhortations in the interest of the pnreervation of peace•
ful feelings in the European Cabinet,.
In addition to the interview arranged to take place
bet • een the Prussian Prime Minister and Loud John
Russell (while in attendance on the Queen) at roblents,
we are now informed that the It weian Czar lie., e s pressed
particular desire to confer with King Leopold of Belgium.
he invitation to Warsaw ha.• resclied Itruieela, but
whether his Majesty will accept it is unknown.

SARDINIAN CONCESSIONS TO FRANCE.
It is stated that certain Italian papers publish the
text of a treaty between France and Piedmont by which
the latter cedes Sardinia to France, and annexes Sicily
to herself. It i certain that wine Italian papers li•ve
been stopped at the French Post Office, and the above
publication is aasigued as the reason. It is also said
that the papers in question circulate freely in Piedmont.
On the other hand, a letter from the Chevalier Nigi a,
late Sardinain Ambassador at the French ('curt, ha•
been published, in which he says :—" 1 have been called
upon illinCe the Criinicin war to take part in all the
negotiations having reference to the Italian question.
I sow say to you with absolute eertainty, that in those
negotiations the question has never concerned say
CIIIIIIIOII live that of Savoy and Nice. Whoever asserts
the calawniates both the Emperor Napoleon,
,minuel, and his highly-esteemed
is dated Sept. 18.

King

--
Etuaanuel,

11u. ktt.r
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

arntu anti Nan.

TH WHITWoRTH Owe--It was stated by a content.
porary that the Ordinance Select Committee had
reported unfavourably of Mr. Whitworth', guns, and
we at the time promptly contradicted the statement,
which was not founded on fact. The result of the ex-
periments which have taken place as yet has been au
far favourable that the Ouverninent hare ordered two
lin-pounders and two 12-isiunders for further experi-
ments. Frew the great facility of loading, and other
advantages posse..ed by Mr. Whitworth's guns. it does
not at present appe.r likely that the ultimate decision
will be otherwise than favourable.—Anisp and Nory
Gazetie.

The following circular memorandum, dated "Hone
Guar is, &W., Sept. A)," ha* been issued for the in.
fornistion of the army at home and al•r•eal : -" Appli-
zatiuna fur promotion in or transfers with the rank of
sergeant to the Arnie Hospital Cori.* are in future to be
forwarded by the officer commanding the regiment or
hospital in which the can.lidste may be serving. or to
wsich lie may be attached, to the General or other
officer conitnanding the district or rtstion, who will be
phased to trsnamit the same to this department, with
his opinion thereon, for the ounaideration of his Royal
Higbee". the Ucueral Com.oanding-iu-Chief.

By command.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

WOLLASTON Fl ELI).

The General Purposes Committee, presented the
following report in reference to Wollaston field:—
In proceeding to set out the roads over Wollaston
field, in accordance with instruction* of Council, an
alteration, and in the opinion of the committee, an im-
provement in the existing plan of the ground for build-
mg purposes, li.. suggested itself, sued which it is he
hewed, will facilitate the dimposal of the mina' ' g
building lota for the proposed row of 3r.delain houses,
on the soothe-set corner of the field. It will be in the
knowledge of the Council that the field, at the corner
referred to. is at at a muck higher level than the road
way and piece of censoration wade, immediately out-
side Oa bouedary fences, and the cot sssss ittee believe it
would be r manifest iniprovement if the fence, on the
south and eastern sides, were so for altered, as to in-
clude the triangular piece of waste at the east end of
the chesnut walk, and the surface of time field of the
pieces waste referred to were sloped and adapted to
eaeli other. This alteration, the committee are aware,
would involve the removal of three trees, which now
stand on the piece of waste referred to, hut the com-
mittee lone not determined to recommend their removal
without slue considaretion, ard arriving at the convic-
tion that such alteration of the boundary fences would
manifestly improve the site for building purpose'', and
remove the objection whirl' is entertained to the placing
of houses so immediately under the branches of the
trees in question.—ln reference to this auisjeet, the sue.
veyor reported that he had prepared a pier showing the
proposed alterations. The cost of building the knee
sail five feet higher would he £7 IN., it being intended
to use the materials which at present were in the fence
across one of the entranees.—The report was agreed to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

GRAND DISCOVERY H!

DR. KIESOrs ELIXIR OF LIFE.

ATRIAL of only ONE BOTTLE of DR.
KlEstArs ELIXIR OF LIFE will Surprise
by its Wonderful Efficacy.
This purifying and invigorating Balsam has acquired
the h;gliest repute throughout Germany, and is now
first. introducel into Great Britain for the Immediate
Cute of Affections of the Stomach, the Digestive
Organs, the Liver, and all diseases arising from the
disrangement of those vital powers.
NO family ought to be without some Bottles of this
Medicine, as a sudden indisposition. a disorder of the
Digestion, is AT ONCE removed by a SINGLE
SPOONFUL. •
. . . .

Sold in B,dtles M 2s. and 45., stamps included (where
also Testii ))))) nab; and a Treatise, written by an English
Physician. nay be Lad (&ratis), by J. Fmn,i, High East-
street, Durchester ; W. E. Gruves, Blandfunl.

DISTRICT MANTS WANTED.

"VXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF THE
14 NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. &reify
lintreariongs. .rost free -
Pre-
u.ple
truon

Stamps tx a &filo( tsreP

THE MEDICAL ADV
nriptions, ke., for the

:13ei

lisease;s of t.t;t dih

too
onebo,
uuiption,
Eede to

we death.

icilte, Paris,

Maw eNds,
SIL
CD
I=ll4
Pains u.
"bth u,tjon,
a re
de AC'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

AUSTRIA.

Tetr.ant, Sept. 27

The assassination of Prince Danielo, of Montenegro,
having been committed on Auetrian Wrritory, the
murderer has been brought before the criminal tribunal
at Cattare. The judicial investigations are nearly con.
eluded, and the public trial of the murderer will shortly
•Muria:loe.
. .

Incendiary proclamation's calling the people to arms
have been introduced into Hungary from Bucharest;
and others recommending the refusal to pay taxes have
also of late been widely circulated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

D'S INO
44 N v_ /
+0 44 Nt +
CONtECTIoN tOuils

Manufactured by a new and improved process, by which
the choicest and most nutritious portions of the finest
IYDIaN Cuas are reduced to a soluble Flour, which has
the same characteristics as, and fully equals the toast
BERMUDA A lint ,WitooT, at one fourth the price. BseciallY
adapted for PUDDINGs, which, ootodined with elieacy
of flavour, are extremely wholesome:oleo for CUsTaliDli,
ent:Kacesitit, 4LANc admit; r.a and all descriptions of meets, effecting great using of Eggs and Butter. It
is particularly suited to lac Aimni and CHI immix, ?vial
to its lightsome and strengthening qualities, and beteg ao
easy of digestion.
Manufactured by Howard k Co., floote-stroot 111.11/i,
MOLL, and sold by rapedabk Chamisis and Groover.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

A BOON TO .NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GIVEN AWAY.-20,000 COPIES of a
MEDICAL BOOK, for the benefit of Nervous
surf, Hestia' SMITH. Doctor of Medicine of the
Royal University of Jena. Ac., will amid, laixt free,
secure from olwervation. on receipt of a stamped
directed envelope, THE WARNING VOICE. a new
medical work oil the most effectual cure of Nervous
Lose of Memory. Diumeiw of Sight, Lassitude,
IfidiXe•tion, Dislike to Society, &c., which, if neglected
result in eonvumption, imauity, and premature death,
with plain directions for perfect restoration to health
and vigour. The True Guide to three who &sire a
speedy and private cure. Every young man should
peruse this excellent little work, if lie values his health,
happiness, and peace of
:mind. Address, Dr. H. SMITH,
Durt.....cont, Tawatc.ek-sinare, LOIII:1011, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

IiOLLOW•T'S PILLS A.ND oIIITIIIINT.—FemaIe complaints.-
00 the mothers of England devolves much and serious nspen•
sibility in a:curing to their daughters robust health ; fre-
quently, alas : thoughtlessly sacrificed by culinble bashfulness
at a particular period of life when all.impantant changes tak•
place in toe feinaie constitution, and upon the proper manage.
men( of shich hangs (Mum happitans or misery Nleet in
assisting Nature has consagne,l thousands of England's lively
daughters to despondency. Macaw, and lormature death.
Holton m 0 Pills, aim:lA.lly if aid,l alth tli• Ointment, hare
the happiest effects in establishing them functions. upon the
due performance of shirts our social position depeints, and or
ram may be eared from degeneration. Mothers lad daughters
none alely we them powerful deolserueet vetoed* eishous
.1/1/1/1 t. 111110411.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

LOCAL BOARD OF DEALT! I.

The Senveroa reported that he was going on with
the house supply, and up to the present tin to, 24 houses
had bad water laid on. It had been found necesintry to
make 11.1'm-cable entrance into Mr. Bollen't premises to
Cdolilikkte the Ilrainig, for which 1111 order was given at
the tut meeting.

- WATER SUPPLY.
Applications were read from a largo number of
inhabitaista, aaking for the water to he laid on their
premises, and the Surveyor wan ordered to I mowed with
the works an fast as pomade. The Commit tee was alao
reuuested to meet to decide upon the rates at which the
water should he supplied to other than pri vete Imams.
The Surveyor, in reply to Ur. Calpin, denied that Ur.
Bonen had been put to an additional expen: se or incon-
vynience than he otherwise would have be en. by mak-
ing his drain as he had requests:al.—The Town Clerk
said it had been reported that Mr. Dollen'. I Iran:Lege had
cost lain 1.11. If such was the cave it was only another
illustration of the adage "save in. from i my friends,"
for had Mr. Seiko, instead of listening to his frienbs.
have allowed the chops-1 drain to pass through his gar.
clef:. lie would venture to artv that his ex, muse in con-
necting hia drains with it would not hay a been mom
than 50s. —The Mayor said the eha I drain would haws
boon 138 yards in length if • out an Mr. Bolin

I proposed. ibittafl of :line yank ocm.s After
Isome furtior couvLrmAtiusi UAW N'lloiga wto
&op.

REE.IIIIING THY. nritracs.
Mr. ENwnt mos, for a c.muol IC It the purpose of
assioting the aurveyorin anew-Lining the probable coot of
rehaviu4 the footpaths of the whole borough, and the
bent ine.inn of rilioing the iireeonary funds for the pur•
pow:, it boing titelero ood that powers might be obtanionl
trom the Secretary of Stato 1,, lorr..w the num required,
to be repayable in yearly instalment. to eatond ~err a
period of !.1,5 or 30 years. Several mendb, ro approind of
the adoption of the plan 'wormed by Mr. Elinor, pro-
vided it should' he (wind the c 044 WPM not tmi great. A
committee wan consequently amointed.
Several matt..ro of minor importance beiugtransacteil,
the Board separated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

Court Naos.

THE QUEEN'S ARRIVAL AT COBURG.

From the Supplement to the London Gazette of Tuesday,
Sept. 25. —Wednesday, Sept. 26.)
WHITEHALL, Sept. 26.
The Right lion. Sir George Cornewell Lewis, has re-
ceived a despatch from the Right Hon. Lord John Rus-
sell, dated September 25, 6 p.m., announcing that the
queen arziveA at Coburg at 5 o'clock that attenmon.

A:tritium, Sept. 24.
At half-past 7 o'clock this morning His Majesty the
King of the Belgians, accompanied by his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Brabant, her Imperial and Royal
Highness the DUCIIOSI of Brabant, and his Royal High-
ness the Count of Flanders, proceeded in His Majesty'a
barge on board the Victoria and Albert. They we re received
by Her Majesty the Queen, the Prince Consort, and the
Princess Allis:, The Ladies and Gentlemen of the suite
were in attendance.

!Shortly afterwarda the Royal party entered the harp
of the King and went on shore, landing at the quay,
where a Guard of Honour was stationed, and thence
were conveyed, together with the attendants upon
their Majesties, in the carriages of the King of the Bel-
giana, thniugh Antwerp to the railway atation.
The King soil the Belgian Royal family accompanied
thy Qiieen.and Prince to Vervieres.

At-Aix Is Chapelle the Prince Regent of Prussia re-
ceived tier Majesty at the station. His Royal Highness,
together with lii, brother. Prince Charles. accompanied
Her Majesty 11121 far as Darew. Colonel Count Gus was
was left by His Royal brim to attend upon Her Ma-
jesty to Mayence.
Lord Howard de Walden, Her Majesty's Minister at
Bniaaels. travelled in Her Majeaty's suite trim Antwerp
to Vervieres. where Lord Broomfield, Her Majesty's
Minister at Berlin. awaited Her Majest)'s arrival. Sir
Alexander Malet wits in attendance from Mayenoe to
Fr.ukfort to receive Her Majesty'a ioncinandc, and
the Ijritich Consuls at the different towns upon the route
pant their respect{ to Her Majesty.
At Frankfurt the Princes* of Prussia, with their Royal
Highnesses the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of
Beden, received tier Majesty, and afterwards dined in
private with Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the
Prince,,, Alice.

Prince George of Sauey called likewise in the evening
to oay his respects to the queen on behalf of His Ma-
jesty the King of Saxony.
The queen and Prince received at Vervierea, by tele-
grsph, the iiielaileholy nod unexpected intelligence of
the death, at 7 o'clock that morning. at Guth., of the
Duchess Dowager of Sue-Coburg Gotha, stepmother
to tie Prince Consort. Her Royal Highheu had for
some tine been in very precarious health, but there load
been no reason to apprehend an additional or immediate
caure for alarm.

The Queen and Prince proceed to Coburg tognorrow,
and will live in strict retirement.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

WEYMOUTH.

COLLISION IN TII6 COANNEL.—On Wednesday
last, the crew of the Barbadian, of Greenock, Capt.
Kidd, c 11111 l nander, were brought into Weymouth,
having narrowly escaped a watery grave. 't he Bar.
hadian, which was of 595 Wm' regist,r, was bound
from Trinidad to Greenock, rid London, laden with
molasses and a miscellaneous cargo. Having called
at the port of London. she %%as sailing down Channel,
when, off the Star Point on the Devonshire coast, on
Monday night, about II o'clock, the sea running
high and the wind blowinz s.W. by W.. sh, wa,
run lido by a barque, mid eived injuri Ctat
in the course of three hours after the colli,ion had
occurred, the captain and his lady, and -re, in all
19. were obliged to take to the long boat. The
water gained so rapidly on the veloicl at last that
they bad only just time to save a few of their
clothes, two c passes, a little provision, and the
a hole of their live stock which consisted of a cit.
two pigs, and a parrot. Immediately after the col-
lision the master of the Barbadian inquired the name
of the other vessel, when the master exclaimed what
sounded like the words, " Never mind our name,
we are sinking." The concussion was a most viii.
lent one, as the vessels were each going about 10
knots an hour, and it is to be feared that, striking
the Barbadian amidships. the barque, after freeing
herself, %vent down and all on board perished, as
nothing was seen of her or her crew afterwards.
The night, however, was very dark, and there is a
pissibility that they may have got away in their
boat. We unib•ristand the Barbadian carried her proper
lights, but that the other neglected this precaution
till immediately before the contact, when she hung
out a red light, and the accident is attributed by the
crew of the Barbadian to the strange vessel changing
her helm directly contrary to %hat she ought to
have done. One of the Bathailian's men, a native
of T lad, had his thigh broken. and was greatly
injured by a portion of the yards falling on I at
the time of the collision. The crew, after beating
about all night in the long boat, were picked up on
Timidity moniin„o, by the Tartar, of IL) me. from
Guernsey to London, and were brought to within a
short distance f Weymouth, when they again took
to their longboat, and rowed themselves in. The
Weymouth and Channtl Islands Stearn Packet Com-
pany's vessel Brighton got up steam immediately
after the crew came in, and proceeded to sea in search
of the injured vessels and the boats of the strange
barque, but were unsuccessful. .

NCIENT ORDEN OF I,olmi-rms.—A second court
in Weymouth called the "Sailor's Hope" was opened
List week at the I;eorge Inn, by the officers of the
district, assisted by the brethren rif " The Plume of
Feathers" court. It is intended shortly to open a
third court at the Albert Hotel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

1Y DEMONSTRATION
ATHENS.

uonstration has taken place at
s tire students of the l'uiversity,
windows of the King's palace,
King Otlio! " " Doon with
ries of" Long live Napoleon!"

AND THE SICILIES.
from Caserta and Turin,
.a operations of I&rih.ldi, do
dear view of the state of affsirs.
wsurces that ILI early as the 15th
the Dictator', army hail oecupiel
us, a short distance on the li•ples
fortified town stands upon the
armed with heavy artillery, and
5,000 men. Until it is taken
iinposaible. and from ita near-
itutes a staniing menace to the
The King is said to have in
;APO men •• but that estimate is
rthird. He has exhorted :hem
and to redeem their reputation
disposed at last to tight it out

despatOes

circumstanoes that Garibaldi
on as fast as possible to Caserta
in .413 of Cntutia He menu to
adcanaing in front, and to halm
! the nsoviiment, strong parties to
gruunn on the kit bank el the

Volturno, and, crossing that river, his force. seem to
have occupied l'ujazau, on the right bank, and some
fifteen miles to the north east of
This apppeara to be the ohject be alined at, hut it was
not accomplished without loui. The first telegram,
indeed, announted the detest ; bat the truth seemi to
be that, though Garibaldi's troops gained their end,
they lost a great many more men than the enemy. 137
ohe account the lose .14 the patriots is estinisted at
nearly 200 men killed and wounded ; according to
another, it amounted to 400 killed and wounded, with
three hundred taken prisoner°.
The official Turin newspaper denies the authenticity
of the currespondenoo ascribed to Victor Emmanuel and
Garibaldi ' • but there can he no doubt that Count
Cavour aud the 13ietator are at war.
On the 17th Garibaldi pani an unexpected visit to
pslermo. Ile arrived there on board the Electriime, a
Neapolitan steamer, and immediately I,ns:seeded to the
palace, passing through the high street of Toledo, where
lie was at once recognised liv the crowd. The General,
followed by the people wins assembled beneath the
palate windows, appearetl upon the balcony.
Tie General afterward' held a review, and embarked
Apia at dusk.
. . . _

Despatches Irmo Tiirin confirm the news that • corps
of Piedmontese troupe, 5.0.10 strong, are ithoot to embark
at Leghorn for Sicily. where the annexation will be im-
mediately, pronounced. Thus the question will anon be
brought.to •

Nssisditan Ministry has tendered ita resignation.
It is said that Signor Conforti has been intruded with
the for nation of a new Cabinet.

According to -p-re-srn-tSp7ie-a-ran- ces, the leaders cif Italy
are quarrelling ainong theingelves, and the revolution
threatens to dow no longer between tbe banks of law
and order. The leaden among the fluligarian emi-
grant, are extremely dejected at Garibaldi, want of
political acumen. Kuwaiti' ball written a very long
letter to him in order to allow him how his
to the present Sardinian Cabinet may overthrow all the
hopes of the Libeinls, and tend to the sole profit of
Austria.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

HAY AND STRAW mARxErc

SMITHFIELD. Meadow hey, £2 10s. to L 5 1T,.. ;
clover, £3 10.. to L'6 Os. ; straw, LI 10.. to £1
per load.

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, Friday, Sept. 'ffl.—The plantation amounts
istate that the growth continues to come down miser•
ably deficient; hence, mine parties call the duty only
2.10,000. All kinds of hops are, therefore, very firm in
price. A few foreign hops are on offer, at from ell to
£l2 per cwt.—Mel and East Kent pockets, 170 a. to
220 s ; Weald of Kent's, 11;te. to MM.; Swims, 160 s.
to M. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

MARRIAGES.

Sept. 20, at the church a the Holy 'Trinity, Wey-
mouth, by the Rev. James Cottle, L.L.D., Mr John C.
EJwanl4, of Itroadoc.c.et, flincingliain, ironmonger. to
Mary Hannah, youngeat daughter of Mr. T. Lancing,
Muyioouth.
Scpl. 211, at Ilainpishain, bY the Rev. W. Flogan, Mr.
•Jainea Fnoindon, of Denville Lane, to Jane, third datmic
ter of Mr. A. Barrett of RampiAcun.
. . . .

Sept. N. at Ran,phleaup, by key. W. Flogan, Mr.
Thomaatiquibb, of Ifolway,thatiatoek. t. EMUS, aecond
danghter of Mr. A. Barrett, of Itampialuon.
Sept. 22. at the Independent Chapel, Eh/Aron-I, by
the Nee. It. (;ray, Mr. Alezander Thorn, to Muni Pru-
dence Painan, both of Blandford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

THE GREAT EASTERN %NU THE LADY ELGIN.

it is a reuurkable circumatsnce connected with the
losit of the Lady Elgin on Lake Superior that the said ac-
cident took place on the annieeraary of the ciploaion on
board the Great Eastern on her trial trip from the Note
to the Portland harbour, the late lamented Mr. Herbert
Ingram, M.P., being on, of the pelaengera on laaard at
the time of the occurrence. The ill-fated gentleman was
on that occasion indirectly under divine provideure the
cuegna of saving the lives of the majority of those on
hoard, for it was out of compliment to him that they
remain.' remote from the scene of the asphodel in the
dining sakaiii, and were actually engaged in pledging
hia health at the moment when the water-jacket of the
Funnel burst with • crash never to Le forgotten by throe
who beard it. The very day before he left England he
playfully joked with the writer of this notice upon hi,
having declined to make Lis voyage to the New World
in the Great Eaatern.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

1141 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
1: • the Pub:le that lie is SELLINU COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz.:—

•
Al Me Soetth-lregerti
Best Walls End Is. I. per cwt.
Small Ditto. for Smiths .. Is. al. "
Best Tcuby Stone COM IS. Gd."
Al Me Grecs,. Western Station—
Maiden Newton. Dorchester
per cwt. per cwt.
Bent Itadstock Coal Os. Mid. Os 104 d.
Small ditto Os. 7d. Os. 7d.
Best Ballo
Col

Coals delivered in the Country at moderate charges.
Orders received by Mr. F. LoCK, Post Office, or by
Mr. ItAtIIENT 1111.1.. at the G. W. Station, will be
punctually attended to.
Dorchester, Nov. lot, 1859.

NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
Eightpaerenth Fatalon. 200 pages, sent pout free by the
Author for au penny ponitage

FRIENDLY 601-.INRELS, a Medical
Treatise on the Infirmities of Youth and Man-
hood, both mental and physical, resulting from excesses,
&A., with plsin direction', for their removal, by Professor
Itaipli ThOOPIOn Fmmm upwanlo of twenty-live years
experience in a practice unequalled for extent and im-
portance, the Author is enohled to treat, with the
utmost certainty of cure, every variety of diocase arising
from solitary habits. excesses and infection, such as
Spermatorrhica, Strict-ire, and Syphilia, in all their
otsges—which, owing to neglect and improper treat.
inept, frequently end in diticoae of the kidneys, atone in
the bladder, gravel, gout, rheumatism, ;whitest' ,
debility, skin diseases, awl pain in the back, lir. The
neglect id these diseases by medical men generally, and
their futile attempts to core by the use of those dan-
gerous medicines, mercury, cubehe, aarooparilla, Ate.
Ac., have produced the 11104 dangerous results.
Sufferers are invited to apply without delay to Dr. T.,
who guarantees a speedy amid perfect cure of every
sviiiption, whether primary or secondary, without the
above dangerous medicines, thus preventing the possi-
bility of ;my after symptoms. Thin truth luui been esta-
, blialted iii many tlionitands of cases and, as • further
guarantee, he undertakes to cure the most inveterate
' cases in a short time, without hindrance from bttsi t less,
change of diet. Le. Permanent relief con only be
reasonahly expeeted at the hands of those men who
devote the a hole of their studies to this neglected class
of disease. Persons at a distance can be ouccelaully
treated by correspondence. on their sending • full detail
of the symptoms, loc., with the fee of line round, by
Post-office onler payable at the General Post-office,
when advice and no.licines will be prunuintly despatched,
secure fr'qii oliserir ition. Address-- lie: RALPH
THOMSON, 2, Clarence Road, Kentish Town,
London. Conaultar N daily by appointment. Those
who have hitherto foiled in getting relief are earnestly
invited. and no case will be abandoned until full satis-
faction is given.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

LONDON MA RKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TEL CORAPII.)

MARK-LANE, MOD 4y, ocT. 1.

PROX GIL"; Bow, AND B AEIItIeS REPORT.[
12.30.

The suPPIY of English srli sat was very short.
Little business passing as yet, but what has
been done, both in English and foreign, was 2s.
to 3s. above last Monday 'a prices. )ats and
other spring corn sell at a bout Friday's quota-
tions.
—Fine.

Wind, N. W.

ARRITI

Wheat (British) 5,229, Barley (Foreign)lB,so'7
Barley „ 7301 (Mt.. „ 29,814
Malt „ 12,725 , Flour 6.036 sacks at id
Oats „ 1.8411 11,550 barrels.
Flour 140,125 1 Barley (Scotch) 747
.. .

. .
- -- -- ~
Oata (Irish) - -., Oats -
Malt „ 171 Flour „
Wheat (Foreign) 39,1498, Malt „
..111*

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. 0(70BER 1.

Our market was supplied te-ilay with .5,600
be eats, 25,600 sheep and lambs, 120 vilves, and
400 pigs.

:Beast and sheep were more in demand, at
Ttn maday's prices. Calf trade not so good.
s.d. s.d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
York
ARRIVALS :

Rolla lad—Beast 1,610 Scotland—Beast 500
Sheep 6,300 „ Calves 5
91
Calves 70 Cambridge, fit ast 2,1100
Spain— -Beast 60 Noll 'elk—Bea:it 100
M. kRK-LANE eoliN EAcHANO.E.

FRIDAT, Sept. 28. FreAh up to-day very little
Enekh whe it reached Ox, coastwille or by hind carriage,
and the gen. •ral quality of the samples win inferior.
The few fine qualities on offer were diapot nd of at
prices nsther o ver those current on Islonday , but low
and damp kind s met • dull inquiry, at that ( lay's cur-
rency. The ism ,or of foreign wheat hays exceeded
28,000 quarters ; nevertheless, the demand for all hinds.
both for town and country use, was steady, and the
quotations almost generally had an upward t endency.
Floating cargoes ot grain were in request, unit good
useful wheats were Is. per quarter dearer. Although
the show of fomign barley was tolerably good, the
barley trade was firm, Awl useful qualities were rather
dearer. There was only a moderate inquiry for malt,
at late quotations. Oats—the supply of which was
rather limited—were firm, and the turn deal-er. Beans ,
peas, and flour realised extreme rates, vs ills • fai r
demand.

CURRENT PRICES Or BRITISH CRAIN AND 'LOVE
tannin: /. per q.
WilltAT—Esser, Kent, and Suffolk. whits 41 .41
„ Ditto, fine selected runs .. £7 62
Ditto, rod .. .. .. 40 24
Ditto. Talavera fdl 66
.. Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshirrs6 64
BARLEY Malting . .. 37 42
„ OTinding and distilling

3'

, Cho alit;
111A1.1—Nover. Norfolk. and
.Stalfolk

- -
64 70

la,
_fsit....era,l7, Ware, and Town-made 71 7:1
.1 Suff.,lk . 22 5
„ Scot.+ anti Lincolnshire. potiio 5
„ Ditto. feed , 12)
.. V 27
Irish µAida.. .. 24 22
..
as ad

BANS—Mapian
Tlek !sod Harrow
l'ihrenn .
Wh:te. F....1L awl liont, boilers 41 43
Ditto, Fiese SulTolk 43 4.5
Maple 43 45

28 41
42 4#
45 50

Pa' -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

TURKEY AND THE EAST

It has been officially denied that the Sultan intends
to seed the Grand Vizier °a a special mission to Paris
and London. He is to continue his journey in the pro-
vinces, in order to calm the agitation which prevails in
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Advices from Belgrade state that the Sultan will
acknowledge Prince Michael as Prince of Servia, but, at
the aanse time, will declare that the Porte does not in-
tend to recognize the family Obrenovitch. Meanwhile,
Prince Michael has issued • proclamation announcing
that he AMODIO* the government as hereditary Prince.
The Auriga/ 'Jr Cinestantimople plates that svria ia
now tranquil, but that, MI the Greek Consul at Beyrout
bas asserted that massacres were threatened at Nt. Jr ii
d'Acre, two war vesicle had deen despatched tither.
the commander, of which dell red that they a null
open firs upon the town u:mm the aligliteat attempt
bat ig made to create diaturbanons.
Great misery and mortality prevail at Constantinople.
The Public Treasury has deferred payment of the
interest due on the public necurititw. An immediate
rise of 14 per cent. in the exchange on Loudon took
place.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

BROWN AND POLSON'S
PATENT CORN FLOUR.

The Lanett Oaks

" THIS IS &PUHA TO ASYTIUSO OT TUX KIND
KNOWS."

FlitST ado kind Manufactured and Paten-
ted in the United Kingdom and France. as es-
Pinned with Engravings in The Ilbestrated Leaden
Nears, of May 26th. Supplied by BROWN and INOLSON•
to Her 11.ijesty the Queen. by order from Buckingham
Palace. It is in great favour wherever it has been taado
known, fur Puddings, Blancmange, kc., preferred to
the best an-ow root, and especially Baited to the
delicacy of Children and Invalids.

BROWN AND POLBON,
Manufactoren and Purveyors to Her liajeetv
PAISLEY, MANCHESTgIt, DUBLIN, A 1)
LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

contrar(ri

A revolation.ary

.. ,
Athens, prooeeding trot
who under the very
shouted " Down with

Auari!" with some

GARIBALDI
The telegraphic
describing the position
not furnish on with any
We gather from other a
• ounsid•rithle force of t
Caserta and Santa Meru
sides of Capon. That f
River Volturno; it is a
garrieoned Ly some 15,
any attack upon Gaeta 1
nese to Naples it eonstl
new order of things.
Capita and Gaeta 110111.3
probably too high by 001
to adand firmly by him,
as midterms and he wean
with Garibaldi.

plesysa inkier much
forward his lasi
bad Saabs Maria. withii
kayo made a show of
NM olt, made saver o/
kis rifki am% th•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

frelaub.

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN MEATH.—Acoonnts
have reached town of a flagrant attempt made on Suns
day week to assassinate Mr. Richard Dyes. J.P.
of Heatlistown, county of Heath, while returning
in his carriage from Athboy Church. A correspondent
of one of the Dublin papers (the Express) gives the
subjoined particulars. The Government have offered
a rewlel of TUX) for the discovery of the assassin—of
the perpetrators of the outrage :—"Kella, Monday,
Sept. 24. I 1111,11 just heard that a most diabolical
attempt was mule yesterday to assassinate Mr. Richard
. Dyes J.P., Heathatown, while returning from church.
As far as I can learn up to the present, the facts are
these i—Mr. Dyaa was sitting beside his coachman
(whether driving or not I cannot say), the inside of the
vehicle being occupied by a portion of the family, and
when within a short distance of his own house, • shot
was fired from behind the hedge, fortunately without
seriously wounding either /dr. I)yas or the coachman.
The slugs, or bullets, actually grazed the person of Mr.
lqu, touching the skin, so that the escape was, indeed,
miraculous, many of them being found lodged in the
coachman's coat, in the cushions, and also in the front
of the carriage. Had the charge even caught the centre
of the carriage, the deaths of several might have
resulted. The assassins were dressed in the garb of
women, a general mode, and had their faces blackened,
so that indentification may prove abortive. This is, I
understand, either the third or fourth time that the
life of Mr. Dyria has been attempted. On one occasion a
horse was nhot under him while he was proceeding 4.1
Carlanstown fair, and on another uccasion he was fired
at near his own house. I have bean! DO p•rticular
reason assigned for these diabolical attempts upon his
life. He is agent to Sir Renjaniin Chapiii•n, whom all
say is a first-rate landlord, and I believe Lady Clispolan
to he re,pected to the highest eaMot by all her
tenantry, and also by all who know the family. Such
an outrage as the above, I am happy to say, is of rare
occurrence in this county, but, taking !dace as it did in
the ioust celebrated part of the district for Riband outs
rages, some decided course should be taken by the
Government to put down the system, if they are able to
do so. The spot where the late Mr. Connell met his
untimely end is not many miles from the scene if the
above attempt. Heatlistown is only a few miles from
the town of Athboy, where Mr. Dyes and his family
were at church. The would-he assassins made off the
liniment the shot was fired, so that pursuit was
unavai:ing, especially as the coachman is rather elderly,
and perheps could not well leave his neuter in the
fright and excitement of the moment."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

Yarictics.

A JAPANESE MISSILE. DIGICSIBRD.—A face of classical
beauty. unending to Japanese notions, combined with
great modesty of expression. black hair. turned up and
ornamented with longguld pins and scarlet crape flowers,
an outer robe of the most wetly silk, einbr bled in gold,
and confined at the waist by a scarf upon which the
highest female art hul been eipended in ornament, and
tied in a large bow behind, the ends sowing over • long
train formal by seven or eight silk petit:oats, each longer
than the other. A sailor may pry no further into the
mysteries of femtle finery. She must be accomplished
in music, embroidery, singing, and above all, in skilfully
improvising verses fur the delectation of her future lord.
Duty, a bundle of hers, weekly accounts, and good
housewifery are all very well. They are expected—the
Japsnese gentleman requires all that ; but he wishes—
nay. insists upon t',e marriage-y he being entwine I • iih
roses and padded with the softest silk—it must not
chafe ; if it does, off lie goes to his club, or, what is
nearly as Lad, his tea-house. The law allows him to do
so, and is he not lord of the land? The consequence is,
that Japanese ladies are very accomplished, very
beautiful, and boar high characters Mall that constitutes
charming women ; and their admirers, touched with
their inany attractions, declare in Eastern metaphor,
that for snob love as theirs the world were indeal well
lost.--Captain Sherard Osborn, in Once a heck.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

HEALTEL HAPPINESS, AND LONG UPI
An within the reach of all. Every one may be his own
Physician, by the use of

DR. BUCHAN'S VEGETABLE
DOMESTIC MEDICINES, prepared Horn tke
Pruscriptions of the late Dr. Buchan, Fellow rif the
Royal College of Phyuicians, &c., kc. They are entirely
vegetable, perfectly innocent, and cures are daily made
which surpass belief. Their efficacy has been proved in
thousand+ of cases, attested before, and signed by the pre-
siding Alderman at Guildhall, within the jurisdiction of
The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR of LONDON,
and also before the Magistrates sitting in, and for Ils•
Counties of .11iddlesez, Surrey, kc., Lc., at the following
rourts, viz., liirllairougli Street, Weatminster, Worship
so-vet, Boa 'street, Ice. "Ittcy are used by the most
celebrated 31.niical Men in their privste and hospital
practice ; alo.by Clergymen and others, who have volun-
tarily given their 114111CP, to certify to the Public Li WO
the reliability of them remedies

DR. BUCHAN'S

')R-S
eR T REMEI3/
...yre------__ F
,i 1 r 7:25‘& a d 0
Purf).l7llls
s,,,,is‘ ; r Cts,en ii,v,uniakia .
v` the
~,,..; „
... 1:c4; the -
`l, 1,, -41:A ). • !Po
ffllooat ~,,.-
~,.'
~v- (fiords
w:t
--.\e730/ , (ei . o.oteni
/ iesV'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

Drbonshirt.

AXMlNsTert.—Peity Se.ions, September 25th.—
(Before J. L. Scarborough, and Captain
Miry Edwarde, of Colyton, was summoned by P.C.
Newberry for selling drink after 9 o'clock on Sun-
day morning, the 16th of September. Fined XI,
including costs. Si -noel Wynne, of Nlusbury,
was charged with an assault with intent, on
Hannah Hillier, at .Musbury, on Sunday, the
16th of September. The girl Hillier said that
she went out with her master's cows on
Sunday morning, when she saw the defenibint ; she
put the cows into the field, and was returning home
when she saw the ilefemlant again ; he bxik her hold
round the waist and pushed her against the hedge.
He then pulled up her clothes two or three times.
She cried umrder, and he then let her go. The
defendant denied the assault, and called a witness,
named John Hill, who said he was near the spot but
did not hear or see anything, but the Bench did not
believe their statement. The Bench remarked that
the girl had given a very satisfactory story, and
what she had said they believed to be correct. They
lined defendant 1.2 including costa, or a month in
Exeter gaol. The defendant did not pay the hue,
and was consequently taken to gaol.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-02

ITALY.

The Marquis de Pallavicini, an envoy from Garibaldi
to the King of Sardinia, lately returned with an ad-
verse answer. H. is now again at Turin, the bearer of
another letter bona Gariballi to the King. His Majesty
is about to leave Turin for Bologna.
Baron Alavali, Governor.Gencral of the Tuscan pro-
vinces, Ins publiabed a circular, dated the 18th, to all
the prefects under Ilia jurisdiction, enjoining them to
put a stop to all enrolling of volunteers by c ..... tnitt,es
or private persons not legally authorised to that effect
by the Government ; observing that the King, being
alone reaponstbla to the country, cannot allow others,
who have not the mine responsibility, to lay obstacles
in the way of his free action by enterprises of their
0•12.