biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Friday.-Old wheat, £l2 103. to
flt ; new, 211 15s. to £l3 10s. per load. Malting bar.
Icy. 314 a. to 425. ; grinding ditto, 30s. to 335. Oats, 225.
30.1. Beans, 42.. to 525. Malt, 665. to 72a. per qr.
Flour, 36a. to 37e. per sack.-At our market to-day the
finer descriptions of wheat sold at an advance of Is.
per qr. ; secondary sorts atjully late rates. Malting
barley Is. higher. Grinding without alteration. Oats
and beans in steady demand, at full quotations. Flour
In better demand, at last week's price,.
W RMISSTIER, Saturday, Jan. 9,- Wheat, 440. to
tins. (loot week, 441. to (135.); new wheat, s. to -s.
(last week, -s. to -a.) Barley, 324. to 425. (last week.
32.. to 42a.); °ate, 255. to 28e. Goat week, 22.. to 285.)
Beans, 445. to 112 s. (last week, 465, to 525.) Peam, s.
to -s. (hat week, -I. to LI 81h, loaf, le. Od.-
Flour, 36.. to 375. per sack.-There was a good sup-
ply. Business was slow. Wheat barely maintained
last week's rates. Barley was worth quite as much as
last Saturday, but inet a dull sale.
BRISTOL, Thursday.-Wheat, old white, ss. 64. to 6s.
64., old red, ss. 3d. to 6s. 64. per bushel; new whits),
5.34. to 6s. 6d.; new red, 2.. 3d. to fia. 6d.; barley,
milting. 35.. Od. to 42a. Od. per qr. ; grinding, 295. Od.
to 30s. Od. ; mite, white feed, 225. Od. to 245. Od. per
btolaoki6re. Odm. 232ei.6d.t.,;,„ oats, I reicsik:
bean.,
English, old, 5.. 34. to 6s. per bush.; ditto new, Is. 3d.
to ; flour, English, best seconds, 365. to 38s. per
reek.-We were only shortly supplied with English
wheat, which met a free sale, at an advance of from is.
to 2s. per quarter. Foreign wheat is in fair request, at
10. advance on last week. Malting barley is in good
sale, at Is. per quarter advance, and grinding brings
folly late rarea. Oata better by 64. to Is. per quarter.
Beans and peso Is. per quarter higher. Flour is 2s. per
sack dearer.-The failure of Young and Sons, of Beath,
for £30.000 will affect many parties in Bristol, the
dividend is not expected to be more than from 4s. to 6s.
in the pound.

At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
last there wu generally an improvement of from ls. to
21. in wheat, with moderate supplies; while all other
descriptions of grain were rather against the buyer than
otherwise.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

POOLE.

_ Issvrrtrrx.—Mr. J. W. Cole, of Dor-
-, wilt deliver a lecture to the members of the
Mechanics' Institute in the Townhall, this evening
(Tuesday), on the "Poetry of Wordsworth."
On Monday se'nnight the whole of the persons in
the employ of Messrs. Stone and Keats, rope and
twine manufacturers of this town, partook of an
excellent dinner, provided at the expense of their
employers. The social meet took place in the Fores-
ters' Court, Bell and Crown Inn, and was got up in
the landlord's usual satisfactory style. Thirty-five
guests sat down under the able presidency of Mr.
Keats, the vice-chair being occupied by Mr. Dug.
dale. Mr. Stone favour.d the company with his
attendance after dinner, when a succession of loyal
and patriotic toasts were drunk and several songs
sung—althgether combining to render this a most
agreeable and harmonious anniversary.
CONCERT.—On Tuesday last an evening concert
was given in the Townhall, by four performers from
London, who executed in a very pleasing style a
variety of songs, duets, and glees, which obtained
the hearty applause of a most respectable audience.
Parry SESSIONS.—Before W. Pearce, Esq., (mayor)
and H. Harris, Esq.—On Thursday last Henry
William Minter, cabin boy on board the barge
"Wheat Sheaf" of London, was charged with com-
mitting an assault on Emma Corderoy, 6 years of
age, daughter of William Corderoy, the master of
the barge. After carefully hearing the evidence
of the child's mother and Mr. Lacy, surgeon, the
prisoner made a long statement, and was committed
to take his trial at the ensuing Hants Assizes.
BAPTIST TEA MEETING.—On Thursday evening
the members of the Baptist congregation in this
town, held their annual tea meeting, in the chapel,
Hill-street. After tea, prayer was offered up by the
Rev. J. H. Osborn, and addresses were given by the
minister and several members.

patatebig4;msazlps'
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

llrEBsßs.

„

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE

SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.

PATENT OFFICE SEAL of GREAT BRITAIN.
DIPLOME de L'ECOLE du PHARMACIE PHAR.

MACIEN de PARIS.

IMPERIAL COLLEGE of MEDICINE, VIENNA.

The Patentee considers it necessary that every expe-
dient should be adopted to secure the Public against
IMITATIONS of the THIEBEMAR. None are genuine
unless the Engravings of the Seals of the Patent
Office of England, the Seals of the Boole de Phar-
macie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Vienna,
are affixed upon each wrapper, and around each
case. Imitations of the same are liable to the severest
penalties the Courts of Law can award.

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a
lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in
the waistooat pocket. Sold in tin eases, divided into
separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lane-
man, Roux, Ricord, &c., &c., and adapted for both
sexes.

TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a certain Remedy
for SPERMATORRHCEA, Relaxed, Weak, or
Decayed Constitutions; and where the system has re-
ceived a shock from excess or imprudence in the early
part of life, or too long residence in hot climates, pro-
ducing local and general debility, irritability, and excite-
ment, fearful depression of the spirits, partial or com-
plete incapacity, &c., tic„ the Triesemar will afford im-
mediate assurance of returning health and strength to all
the functions of manhood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

The demand for most kinds of butter—the stocks of
which are by no means extensive—is still inactive, but
there are no sellers on lower terms. For bacon there is
an iinproved demand, at a alight improvement in value.
Hams and lard are firm, but the business doing in them
Is only moderate.—Dorset, fine, Ms. to 118 e.; Ditto
middling 965. to 98e.; Devon —6. to —s. per cwt.;
Fresh, 12s. to 151. per dozen lbs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

TRIESEMAR, No. 11.

effectually, in the short space of Three Days, completely
and entirely eradicates all traces of those disorders which
Copaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an anti-
dote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of
the population.
TRIESEMAR, No. 111.

is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Second-
ary Symptoms. It searches out and purifies the diseased
humours from the blood, and cleanses the system
from all deteriorating causes; it also constitutes a certain
Cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions,
removing and expelling in its course all corruptions and
inipsi ities from the vital stream, so as altogether to
eiadi late the virus of disease, and expel it with the
insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores
of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing Remedy for
that class of disorders which unfortunately the English
Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable destruc-
tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the
Sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
Price lb., (by post Is. Bd. extra), or four packets in
one for 33e., (by post, Is. 2d. extra,) which saves lie.,
forwarded to any address, under any initial with secrecy
and despatch to all parts of the kingdom, securely packed
and protected from observation. £5 cases can be had
from any Agent, whereby there is a saying of £1 12s.
A Post Office Order addressed to Daniel Church, 78,
Gracechurch Street, London, made payable at the
Branch Post Office, Lombard Street, will meet with
immediate attention.

Sold in London by D. Church, 78, Gracechtireh-
street ; B. Hooper, 43, King William-street ; Watts,
17, and Prout, 229, Strand; Edwards, St. Paul's Church
Yard; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; R. H.
Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; Messrs.
Ramos and Co., Druggists, Hanover-street, Liverpool;
Powell, bookseller, 16, West-Moreland-street, Dublin;
Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham; Longman
& Co., Chapel-street, Sherbonle ; R. E. Farrant, chemist,
High-street, Southampton; Mr. E. S. Knight, chemist,
Bridport ; Mr. John :ftinett, bookseller, Shaftesbury.
AGENTS WANTED in every Town throughout the
United Kingdom. Apply to Mr. D. Ciloacp, 78, Greco-
church-street, Loudon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM.

The Rev. T. A. TIIICLIIR read the report of the
Visiting dustless of the Ironton Lunatic Asylum :

The vouch," of the laet quarter Were examined and found
0017004.

The amounto of the prooent quarter were et. 4 I. 4,
unload, from which It appeared that the ex.
poullture wao . , 1,000 I $
And the amount to be received from parlehas at
To. 71. per wish would amount to . „ 1,104 11 1
Which would leave a balance to be serried to the
ennlegoont Nod of „ 44 II 11
The rata wu ordered to be oontlnued at le, 14. per week
per head,
The following county bills were allowed and ordered to be
paid ;
Dr. Pinch ' , US 11 1
Mr, Durdon, plusitter . $ II 0
P00,4'14,410, U., Nue, 4)104, 1 11 I
Mr. Luekhant for raking land 1/ 10

11 160 10 0
7'he Warw. on 'frown." Benet/Alan Fund Is ~ IT 11 0
Ditto Omtlnirent Fund 101 111 1
~ Firm 'Noun' , , SO I 1
~ Charily Fund ..
...!
.INO 0

NSW, reftliall. Tonl.
At pallor* In the home 41
,of IMO tplallif WM .. 11 n 101
NMI .. .. .. .. I 0 0
.. .. , . .. 1 1
$ 0
.. .. 71 II 140
.. ~ .. 54 $4 AN
.. 05 In HT
A. and
provl.

The number
The en 4
Admitted
WumTow on th•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

frelanti.

CREAP OA.—The recent agitation reepecting the
price of gas in Cork hag resulted in the formation of an
opposition company, entitled the United General, which
undertakes to supply a good article at 2.8. 6d. per 1,000
cubic feet,—exactly half the sum now charged at Dublin
and elsewhere. Several establishments are now lighted
with it. _ .

DEATH Or JUDGE MOORS.—The Right Hon. Richard
Moore, one of the Justices of the Court of Queen's
Bench, died on the night of Thursday week at his
county seat near Dublin. He filled successively the
offices of Solicitor and Attorney-General, and was nailed
to the bench during the ministry of Lord John Russell
in 1847. The Limerick Reporter and Tippevary Vlach.
calor state that rumours are prevalent to the effect that
the vacant judgship has been offered to and accepted by
Mr. Serjeant O'Brien, M.P. The fact, if true, will
afford general satisfaction. Already much excitement
prevails in political circles in anticipation of a vacancy
in the representation of that city.
MILITIA RIOTS IN CLONERL.—The militia stationed
at Clonmel having a perhaps natural antipathy to the
constabulary, got up a fight with them. On the first
exhibition of this bad feeling, two policemen only were
assaulted; but next evening a wider demonstration was
made, and backed by the mob, a large number of the
militia invested the police barracks, and besieged them
with stones. Suddenly the constables rushed out with
their bayonets Axed. The mayor followed, ordering a
charge; and in a few minutes the street was cleared.
Soon after it was rumoured that the militia were return-
ing with their bayonets. The constables were then
ordered to load and "cap," and if ordered to fire, to
"fire effectually." Fortunately, however, there was no
occasion to resort to such extreme measures; the militia
kept their barracks in peace. A telegraphic message
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

WOOL-MARKET, JAN. 9.

Foreign wool has been in more demand, and sales to a
moderate extent have been made at fair prices, and
more might have been done if holders had been willing
to accept the prices offered. There is little to report in
ootch, but the prospects of business are also more
favourable.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

A manifesto, signed by 31 Members of Parliament and
others, has been published. It recommends the country
to insist upon." the following leading features of Par-
liamentary Reform, as calculated to unite in support of
them the largest number of voices, as capable of being
attained by resolute and united efforts, and as promis-
ing, if adopted, to secure a real and effective representa-
tion of your political interests."
1. The extension of the borough franchise in England
and Wales to " every male person of full age and not
subject to any legal incapacity," who shall occupy, as
owner or tenant in part or whole, any premises within
the borough which are rated for the relief of the poor ;
the extension of the county franchise in England and
Wales to all £lO occupiers at least; the assimilation, as
far as possible, of the franchises in Scotland and Ireland
to those of England and Wales.
. .

2. Protection to the voter by the ballot, on a plan
similar to that adopted in the Australian Colonies.
3. A re-appointment of seats that shall make such an
approach to an equalization of constituencies as shall
give in the United Kingdom a majority of members to a
majority of electors.
4. Abolition of property qualification for members.
5. The calling of a new Parliament every three
. _ . .

The following are the members of Parliament whose
names are attached to this document :—F. Hen. F.
Berkeley, Bristol; John Biggs, Leicester; J. A. Blake,
Waterford; George Bowyer, Dundalk; John Brady,
Leitrim; John Bright, Birininghsan; C. S. Butler,
Tower Hamleta ; James Caird, Dartmouth; F. M. Cal-
cutt, Clare County; Jarnef Clay, Hull; Win. Coning.
ham, Brighton; F. Conyngham, Clare County ; Joseph
Crook, Bolbon ; Frank Clroseleit, Halifax; W. 3 Fox,
Oldham; T. Milner Gibson, Ashton; Charles
Northampton; J. Greene, Kilkenny county; George
Hadfield, Sheffield: James Kershaw, Stockport; R.
Levinge, Bart., Westmeath; W. S. Lindsao, Tyne-
mouth; Donald Nicoll, , Frome ; Robert N. Philips,
Bury; J. A. Roebuck, Sheffield; Win. Roupell, Lam-
beth; J. B. Smith, Stockport; T. P. Thompson, Brad-
ford; John Townsend, Greenwich; James White, Ply-
mouth; William Williams, Lambeth... . . .

A meeting of working -Men was held at Birmingham
on Saturday, to consider the steps necessary to bring
about an union between the middle and working classes
on the subject of reform. After some speeches had
been listened to, a resolution in accordance with the
tenor of the above manifesto was passed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

SERIOUS CHARGE OF SHOOTING.

James Metham, captain of the Harriet schooner, toga.
ther with • Captain of & barque, who had since sailed,
were on a warrant of remand from Capt. Manning, her
Majesty's Lieutenant of the Island of Portland, charged
with shooting at and maliciously wounding John Wil-
liam. on the Bth instant, on board the Harriet, schooner,
In Portland roads. Mr. John Tinted, of Weymouth,
defended Metham. John Williams, • neglected.look-
Mg youth, who was very deaf, who had been em•
ployed as cook on board the Harriet, and whose
neck was bandaged, deposed that on Wednesday
he was cooking some meat for the captain (prisoner)
and another captain, who were in the cabin. The
other captain, whose name was unknown to prose-
cutor, took down a gun hanging over the fireplace, and
Metham charged the weapon. There WM a boy named
"Dick" in the apartment. Before thin witness had been
waiting up for the prisoner to return from shore, and at
eleven o'clock he arrived, and thumped, kicked, and
pulled prosecutor about, and threw • hat full of flour
over him because he was asleep. The prisoner had cut
witness's hair when on the last voyage to France.
Prisoner also on Wednesday night pulled off and tore
prosecutor's clothes, and having charged the gun, handed
it to the miming captain, who fired it. Metham said,
" Fire at him, (meaning prosecutoel, it is no great ain to
kill a dumb animal." Pt ei.,-uutor did not see what wan
put into the gun. The gun wee fired twine; the first
time it was directed at and its contents struck prosecutor
in the neck. He was but a few feet off. The prisoner
loaded the gnn the second time, and fired it in the cabin
at a door near, but did not aim at the prosecutor;
prisoner fired from the top end of the cabin. After the
second shot was fired, Metham cut some of witness's
hair off. The other captain had gone away, but his
mate was in the cabin. "Dick" saw both allots fired,
and remained by all the time. Richard Pearce, a cabin
boy on board the Harriet, and known as "Dick," said
he knew James Metham, his captain, the prisoner. On
Wednesday night, between ten and eleven, whilst in the
ptain's cabin, prosecutor was there and also the cap.
tam of a barque, and one of the millers of the barque.
Prosecutor WU asleep when Metham came down, and

-I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-01-12

The Earl of Ilches-f;r-, tr;;HOni—John Charles Fox

it.rangways.
Earl Difrhy, Sir Edward Kerrison, bart.
The Rev. Henry Strangways, and several other near relatives
of the dexamed.

Then followed the numerous servants attached to
his Lordship's several establishments, awl various
persons connected with the ina.nagement of the
deceased Earl's extensive estates. Numerous appli-
cations had been made by the tenantry for pernns-
sion to take part in the melancholy ceremony, but
regard being had to the wishes of his Lordship, and
to which we have already referred, these applications
were respectfully declined.
The church of Melbury Sampford is in Melbury
Park, opposite the south-east angle of the mansion,
from which it is distant some seventy or eighty
yards, and contains the family vault in which rest
the remains of several of the deceased Earl's family,
among whom are the late Countess and Lord Stavor-
dale. The ground plan of the church forms a cross,
and is said to be the smallest and most perfect of
the kind in England. It contains two side chapels,
in one of which, forming the north transept, is pre-
served an ancient lethnoscope.
On the arrival of the procession at the church the
coffin was placed in the centre of the edifice, and all
parts of the building—which is of limited space—
were at once occupied. The beautiful service of the
church was read by the Rev. R. Roe in an impres-
sive manner, and at the appointed time the coffin
was lowered to its last resting place, the tearful gaze
of all present evidencing the affection and esteem
with which the deceased was regarded by all ranks.
The bells of the adjoining parishes of Evershot and
Melbury Osmond were tolled during the day, and
the shopkeepers of Evershot closed their shops.
Thus passed to his grave, beloved and regretted by
all who knew him Henry Stephen, 3rd Earl of
Ilchester. Requieec:at in pace.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

LIVERPOOL WOOL.MARLET, Oar. 2.

--
The business done in wool this wadi bas been to a
moderato extant only, owing ohlady to the public sales
being so close at hand, when the trade will have a good
opportunity for supplying their wants. Prices maintain
their hardening tendency.

WORCESTER HOP-MARKET, Oar. 2.

The picking in this district has bun actively carried
On during the past week, and the kilns have beau in full
operation, so that the supply in our market has been
more liberal. The quality turns out better than had
been expected, And the demand has also improved,
which has occasioned an advance in price from 21. to de,
per cwt. Best sample', 80s. to 85i.; and second gull-
ties, Ms. to 58..; Inferior, 48s. to 535. per owe. Very
Utile doing 1n1557, or old hops.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

frelanb.

Ti 00111T.—Oomilonally the celestial visitor Is seen
to trent &dressier in Dublin, Mit the weether ls IS mt.
sonata thel the sinht woken Ire frequently situp
pointed. Thus en Monday morning It presented a moat
brilliant 'peafowls, and at 7 o'olook on the same evening
it was witnessed in all its glory. On Tuesday morning
It was almost Invisible, the atmosphere being dull and
hug.
Orroerrins TO AURIOULTUIAL MAolllllllllt —A.
letter dated Blrr, September Mk gives an asesount of the
destrustion of a threshintmeahlne, the property of the
Rev, Joseph Marshall. The rev. gentlemen, it is stated
was having his earn thrashed with a maehine belonging
to a farmer named Horan, who keeps it foy hire. lhe
workmen on entering the deld on Tuesday morning
found the tins broken, pule persone having paid a
midnight, and rendered it lot some lime ue•less
from tinily triMmeni,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

ITALY.

_ _ •
A letter from Pam., of the Hith ult, Informs us 11;
an exhibition of woollen sloths, and silk' nianufaetu
In the Papal litotes hie been opened in the ball of e
Capitol. About twenty mansheturere sent specimen,
of their prods.. of these the sloths of Bologna and
Home were partieularly admired. Competent judge.
state that the Romans can now imp* theniceleee at
home with wane illogic without having resource to
other oountriei. The Pope honoured time exhibition
with his primula,. He carefully summed the olotha
mu sljke expressed his approbation, and eneourard the
menufaaturere to persevere. This visit of the Pope
will rank a.. namerable event in Roman indstry.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

nrnbsr
In fort
siligwo for.
bo

serpant
lumr'

eitai—te
60 Whoa._ atm .
tattoo sub prloonor
conveyed tu tho ge.
aro reportod At '
dor the r•-
ottlitasy

Mid
kicking
um ping , I:1516Mo
has uni._.. ever mina ...
had obarmiter, mid it his bun
discharged with diagram Irma
owingto his vision, ungocarnible
bean In other regimente, h. r
he am triad seateneed him
r of 50 lashet, and to h
Claranoe. The other
Mind Light !affinity,
nonmomialwrionad Maw
him under lonlinement A to .
attempting to bits off the linpr .. soldier
reader araletanoe. lie was sentenoad to r-
and further, to be imprisoned for
nrlsonre had moeired his punishmant
Ss garrison hospital, and as soon
. 6s to leave that eatabliahment II
mrailaing portion of their v
prison, Roohoster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.

We had a fair supply of English wheat at
market to-day. Trade was dull at last week's
prises.

Barley was a full supply, and brought
rather leas money, especially exalting qualities.
Oata, slapecoe to one shilling cheaper,

I METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, OCTOlialt 4.

. ,
Our ill&rkOil MU supplied to•dsy with flys
thousand sia hundred beasts, Lad twinity•thsve
thoussud sheep,
Trade lower,
limit bust qualiti 4 10
Mallon, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

9 MILES NORTH OF WEYMOUTH.

TEBBRIA BAKER and ENSOR beg to an-
-1,1 onnounoe that They hors been favoured with In-
etruetione to Sett by Auartna, on WiThammor, 00-
tenon 27th, 12111 S, about 1000 ASH, SPRUCE, and
SCOTCH FIR POLES; also, a quantity of FAGOTS
and FIREWOOD from the same, dividod into conve-
nient Leta and now lying near the Doroheator Trunplite
Road.
The shove Poles are of good lengths and some of
largo dimensions, and are St for Building and Railing
purpooes.
May be viewed throe day. prior to the Sale, by
applying to Mr. CIIIPP, Code Hill Form,
The Sala will oommenee at 2 o'doek preoisely,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

Court Netuo.

Has MAMMY Ii TH2 NOITH.—Ffir Majesty is eon-
stoutly driving about in alight phaeton, without any
attendant, visiting high and low, rich and poor. We
were told, and hod pointed out to us, the residence of
Her Majesty's weaver, *lien all her Balmoral tartans
arc made—a mull cottage on the road side, with a
" but and a ben," wallas in parroo. At the weaver's
her Majesty makes repeeted calls, being great favourite',
and whose Urbane, all gifted away in London, are highly
prised u the only true Balmoral tartan, We had also a
snuff out of John Bialr's—" the Queen's fiddler,"— box,
as the couch stopped at Oraithie. John is really not at
all like a fiddler ; nevertholeu, John must always
'mist at the Balmoral rejoicings. Having left Edinburgh
by the 12 o'clock noon train on • Friday, we got to
Ballater easily on Sunday morning by 10 o'clock.
Duthie being nine miles off, we drove to church, and
having got an hint to enter by the out end, we did so,
and got seats without difloulty opposite Her Majesty's
seat. Her Majesty, Prinoe Albert, the Primo. of Wales,
and two ladies came in and took their Hats without any
ceremony, observing closely the presbyterian form of
worship during Divine service ; and but for the know-
ledge that the Queen was present, we could see no differ-
ence. Her Majesty had no attendant with her but the
postillion when *be came, or on leaving the church, and
not a red-ooat wee to be seen. Great improvements are
, making on the road from Ballets'. to Bremner. The
road on the purl side of Balmoral is to be shut up, and
that on the north aide of the Dee improved for the
public. Prisms Albert is building • handsome bride* of
granite, on the Des, opposite or our Invereauld Heuer,
It his own expense, preparatory to these alterations.—
Glasgow Daily Mail.
It is &emoted the Court will return from Balmoral
about the Ilith of October. The weather continues
highly favourable for deer-stalking, but the Prince Con-
sort has been less euseoestul la the forest this year than
In former 1242222.
• • • -

Elohnoral esetto le now apparonaly quits inhibit And
premium a fine appesranoe. There le sllll wino building
going on about the outhouses, of whiob thore to qatto
colony. The fine now bridge efefiggi over the Dee..
priest@ 'Wenn to the emits Is now eoutpleth, and hie r
expellent offthe from the turaptko. 111s000s400o0il lifter
doslgno by Mr. Brunel, an bha principle of the tubular
bridge Al the Mend t hu I span of lif leek and
oontelns somewhere near 90 Igne of Iron, II has boon
bath al the solo amines ofelth Vrinee 04100111 t The
ground. around Is. poles and olong tho river art moil
ohormlngly bad out, and inseam MI Si prosoni ein•
vloyod droning Moue, Inisa4s4 for' fountain.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

SOUTHAMPTON.

Tun MAIL& &0,.-.Out. 2.—The Royal Mall Com-
pany's ski/unship Magdalena, Captain Abbott, sailed
hence today with the West Itulla, Merton, and
Pacific mails 149 passengers, .1400 in specie, jewelry
value 418,992 and a hill cargo. Among the palm'
gen are Mr. Ernest Clay, viith despatehes to Vera
Crux Captain Russurerm, for Barbadoes, &o.
ROldlilY.—Highway Robbery.—On Friday oven'
ing, the 24th ult., as Mr. W. Warwick, of Awe*
bridge, was returning from Southampton market,
between 7 and 8 in the evening, he failed at tho
Horns Inn, where he left Ms horse and cart whilst
he went to call on a person a short distance from the
inn, and going towards Nursling lane he was
stopped in the high road by two men and • woman,
who robbed him of his puree, containing four
sovereigns and • shilling, with which they MAO Off.
One of the men and the woman were moon after
apprehended by the police, and on hearing the ease
on the following day at Southampton they were
committed for trial at the next sed.se• The other
accomplice escaped.
Ringwood Fat Cattle Market continuo to be sup.
plied with all kinds of fat 'look. On Wednesday
last the supply was quite of average quality and
quantity. About 800 very prune sheep were penned,
which were quite equal to any previously seen at this
market. Wee, however, were dull, at late prioes.
There was • large quantity of pigs.
The Rev. T. A. ralkore, M.A., of Saint John's
College, Oxford, and Curate of North Newton, near
Palmy, ham been nominated to the office of Ohaplais
of the Sanitarium at Bournemouth,

(Local Now oftiinued i, thd NM Nee.)

Printed bud published fru the hy Jolts
LAMM Aram, ot Pardiniem . osier,
Printer, se the O fl.fbee of • ; brims,
Chunk Doxiii•Osx,—TwAvi ' b. 1541''
./c, ,#-.‘",(0,•r-
-y_2(Ls
""
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

......, .t) BELL
QUAY. above the Itridp,
thita ith day a oil
'mpon prod
..o mid 011 TN DitAIA and A •
eurolition, i jail arrived, ex Jar
a lahla V-
Wiirt,WAZirdsi.l.,-
Chi ut the

1T,..
0111/111714" " - .

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES
ABOLISHED.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

----
VOR the TREATMENT and " SELF-OURE"
.1. of spermatorrhosa, weakness, debility, nervous-
new, lassitude, depression of spirita, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-dis-
trust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless fears,
palpitations of theluart, noises in the heed and ears,
&Iciness, indecision, wrotohedneu, involuntary dic-
eph, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
y prostration of the whole system, including mental
a ysioal incapacity, &a., by means of the newly-dit-
" AMERICAN INVENTION," which super-
sedes (in the above complaints) poisenons drugs, which
are given under various disguises to the utter ruin of
the patients health; with invaluable information, from
chemical and microsoopial tests, which reveal hidden
mysteries.
Also "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," sent on receipt of six stamps, by
CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary
Vioe-president of the African Institute of France,
Correa. Member et the Medical Societies of Rouen
end Peru, the National Academy of Soienoes, Paris,
lie., and late Resident Physican to the Bedford Dis-
pensary, 27, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London.
" This novel and soientifio American Discovery proves
the absurdity of the English treatment of wok cases,
and will prove a boon to 'suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour by
adopting the means presented."—Evening Eon.
" A now extraordinary era in the Balance of medl-
cine."—Giobs.
"The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed without drugs is hero clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly success-
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explained.—Medicoi
Review.
For Qualifloatione vide " Diplomas" and the
" London Medical Directory."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

HEALTH AND DISEASE.

RIMPIBATOR YOB BNIATHING INYBCTIOUII AT.
1100HBRIB.—Dr. thenhouse, an eminent English physi-
Man, is the inventor of a respirator for breghlng with.
out danger infectious atmoepheres. Externally it has
the appearanee of • small fencing mask of wir•-pie
covering the hoe from the ohin upward to the bridge
the 110N' bat leaving the eyes and forehead free. It
consists essentially of two plates qf wlte.gauee, separated
from each other by a spice of about one-fourth or one-
eighth of an inch, so.. to form • oar ailed with small
fragments of charcoal. The frame et the owe is of
copper, but the edges are made of soft load and lined
with velvet, so as to admit of their Siting the cheeks
tightly, and inclose the south and oottrila. By this ar-
rangement no air can enter the Magi without passing
through the wire-geese and traversing the 'Mamma.
The latter, of ovum, is the impoe:ptigent in this in•
strtunent, as it boa a remarkable wer of abtorbing
and destroying irritating and oth ise irrespirable and
poieonous gatit and vapours, so that they may be
breathed through it with impunity.
TRANI/U(00 0 VjTALITY.—The transference of
vitality which seems to occur when young persons are
habitually placed in eetstaat with the aged, is well at.
tested by very eempetent authorities. A. distinguished
author, Dr. James Oopeland, segi .-.A not uncommon
cams of depressed vital power la the young sleeping
with the aged. ThLsioweres eis4sed, has keen too
long remarked. I ve peoaalo met with the
cuunterpart pf the f wing ease. wee, a few year,
ego, aousultad shouts pale, sickly and thin boy, of about
four or live years of appeared to have no
theellie ailment, but wee a slow antt sentarkable
deoline of Bash and - • otof
.the - ofthe
funealons. Al t sue,
It same put t thesis
thild up to Ids
old poen, if i sopa
shot lost his to Sp
slins

-
..1110 Preriiiirely;
,lasslfe v
IT
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

POOLZ.

SMUGOLING.—On Tuesday last Reeoe Jones, the
mate of the schooner Factor, from Hamburg, 'ac
brought before the magistrates for smuggling
lib, lox of tEbacoo. Mr. Kelly, the tide surveyor,
stated that Jones produoed to him six sticks os
toummi, wing air be had, but on prosecuting hie
rummage he found secreted under the bottom board
of one of the lookers in the cabin some tobacco, and
on the person of the prisoner another parcel amount..
lug in the whole to the above quantity,_ the value of
which, together with the duty, was 17a. Id. The
prisoner having pleaded guilty, the m4etrates in.
Rioted on him the double value AI a penally, us One
uninth's imprisonment.—Paid.
NUnan, —On Mood*, a woman
named Barbara Moot, wife of a marine store dealer,
attempted to commit anicide by hanging, It sp.
peered that her busbend had been drinking, end on
searching for him she found him M the Tolftneph Inn
In company with worst women. This greatly exulted
her, end she retuned home end wont upetnin.
Shortly atter a noise was beard in her room, when
her Kends went up And found her bending bye rope
from the door, ilia was ;pandit, out down And tar
. denim rendered, end eke shortly etterworde re.
moored.
Teiroysnetr,—Mr, Janne Tome, one of the seven
mon of Preston, who first 0001141101001 by moms of
the pledge to watiablieh a moioty wind intemper.
noes, Ala wee the Arid regaler leinitrer on toteiti:Oni.
MOAN, her WWI !intuit in rooje during
pest
week otLthe " linmurelit of the Print!, y
lin the 'townhell end of pima to e re.
opeoteille endienom, MN 1 eme visited
misteen pee Ado, Muse !Welt tins hs hien
leoliirind hi All pine of linglend with a Indian
NUMMI.
(111111AOY,----.Mr, was @mg hitigits
SPrnifillar,ier dye teneles,Trellion timoutrileyi evetlinei to lbs
men And I • mimed at the pottery, on II 1 Indy he
general, with e retentive to the hinion of the sky
antrielle the neidlibunrhotiti," The remarksci
Mr. Aokliitoili were of pripuler muter, end,
being I luntitted with ittedren s And drewinds, sun.
!id to the hooters in* Infulmetluit
AO intending , AMON!, end whiek appeared In
d vs unirersial
Ximiornp 1111110A5enn—Ths oftojllll Wil_k of
nun
onitionnts 01,4 0 1105 in Ins TOWN= on
yaw mediae lest, ell
eleveryi And Inefnamen pp eels together
It/11n eetrateedent MOON 11141101.0 snr
minks, In eliciting peek at handlster ivese the Audi.
OWN.
W Assn WI
thp Meal, I
held b the I
eonsideretion
for the pur
the town,
0,. with
It Inn%

'pass.
In

irposs
atitl .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-10-05

TURKEY.

The ealaries of aff public officials in the Turkish em•
Ore are reduced.
A letter from the Wand of Candi', dated the 111111
ultimo, deacribes the country to be in a very dinturbed
'tate. " The new Governor has not been able to ohm
out the Instructions he received at Constantinople. He
endeavoured to arrest some of the chiefs in the late dia.
turhanoes, but his agents were secoessfully resisted.
Armed Turks have even dared to traverse the capital of
the island, vociferating ' Death to the Christians
Some of them were arrested, but were Immediately re•
leased, so great is " Musanlnian influenee."
The Montenegro oonflict is considered to be over..
The French men-of-war were about to leave the Adel
&tic at the latest advioes.
. . . . . _ . . . .

A oonspireey In Perk Reinet the Prime hilnlitar hice
failed. The loaders of the ooneplracy have been be-
headed.

DOVRRNMINT Of THII DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.--
Tito Iwkperuienee Beige publiiihes a document said to
be the text of the Convention for the organiaation of
those provinoos, agreed to by the member' of the Parie
Conference. This document eels forth that the princi-
palities of Moldavia and Wallnehia, now united, remain
under the movereignty of the Sultan ; hut they are to
administer their own affairs without the interfarenos
of the Porte beyond that aim latecl by the guaranteeing
Powers. There is to he one Hospodar in oath princi-
pality, who will rule after our constitutional fashion—
through an elective assembly and a central commission
common to the two prinoipalitiee. A magistmay, with
a High Court of Justice, tutu be appointed. The Twin-
eipalities are to pay tribute to the Porte. The assembly
to to elect the Magnetite, whose father Inuit be a native
Walachian or Moldavian, The assembly is to be elected
for maven yeen. The central oommisaion to to be coin-
taise4 of sixteen members- -eight Walachian and eight
Moldavian. The regular 111111114 of both provinces are
to undergo a uniform organiuttion, so that they may be
united and form one army. Moldavian' and Wallaohlena
are to be equal before the law aa to lance, and equally
admissible to public euiployinent in either province.
No one 01111 be detained, arrested, or pursued, osespi
eeooruiiuig in law, All 0141111 privfleps, exemptions, and
monopolies to be abollahed ; and a revision of the law
which regulates the relations of the proprietors of the
soli with the eultiratore is to be proceeded with, with
the view of ameliorating the condition of the pearante,

ItURN! A.
Wien front Pond °Angina to Aourtbe the Interior
of Wl4lll4hi ery troohlul 001141110n-4he nobles by
no 110111114 419114111 roullnesi lo turfy out the 11410111441
Fooled of the emenelnetlon of I\:f uric
A leru en of Roumania mlsajone st rlee nrted
month ituo motor the Arehlinen rile Goorl hur
Itutele will De Aril In thr mlealonery u In the
incite ANI4.
Time (Owl 119114 Coeleine, we lIII6t, II 'bootii
11111{11 len esurlion In to totilareetuum lummitud
uf minion of the Ro!e en
(iNnerel If unreels, IN lo oh** 4' Wilma 41 Pililit

AlrivA
Tie. limoMl I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

AUSTRIA.

-
The publication in the Moniteur of Orsini's letter to
the Emperor Napoleon ha. given great offence to the
Austrian,. His Majesty is accused of inoonsisteney,
and it cannot be denied that the charge is perfectly well
founded. He strongly urges this Government to de-
prive the inhabitants of the Lombardo- Venial= Kingdom
of their recently acquired freedom of locomotion, and
at the same time orders • document to be inserted in
the official paper which can hardly fail to increase their
animosity towards their foreign masters, and may possibly
incite them to imitate the detestable example of a man
whom they will henceforth regared as • political martyr.
In his letter Orsini says that the Italians, and among
others his father, "shed their blood with pleasure for
Napoleon the Great," but it is • well•known fact that the
stilettoes of the Italians were so mercilessly employed
against the French that Prince Eugene Beauharnais, the
Viceroy of Italy, published an order of the day, pro-
hibiting his &Boers from appearing in uniform in the
streets of Milan after sunset. The insertion of Orsini's
letter in the Monsieur was a political blunder, and as
such a fitting " pendant" to the publication of the ad-
dresses of the French colonels

The Gazette of Vienna officially anummees that
the Empress of Austria is andante.
There is a rumour abroad that the Emperor will meet
Napoleon the Third at Muni& some time next month.

SPAIN.
It is believed that the Pope, u a mark of regard to
the Queen ,of the Spanish nation, is about to confer the
dignity of Cardinal on three Spanish archbishops.
The Senate has resumed its sittings, and has refused
to accept the resignation of the dignity of senator
offered by the Duke de la Victoria (Fspartero).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

WEYMOUTH,

SPECIAL SERVICES— -WI; THE- -WORKING CLASSES.
—On Tuesday evening the Rev. H. P. Cookesley,
of Witnborne Minster, preached at St. Mary's
Church to a crowded congregation. His text was—
" And the door was shut :"Matthew xxv., 10.

On Thursday the usual monthly aitting of the
Weymouth County Court was held, before the Judge,
Edward Everett, Esq., but the bueinees wee very
light.
On Friday week the Amami.' meeting of the Port-
land Breakwater Mechanica' lnatitute wee held,
under the presidency of John C,oode, Faq. The re-
port showed that the society ie in a very prosperous
condition.

AFRICA—An interesting lecture We. delivered
before the members of the Literary and Scientific
Institution on Wednesday evening by the Rev. Josiah
Miller, of Von:limiter, od " African Tfisoovery,
more partioularly with referenee to Dr. Livingetone."
The Rev, Mr. Lewis presided, and She attendanee
was very large.
The question of connecting this port with the
Channel Islands by • submarine telegraph appears to
gain favour, and the Government regard the matter
as worthy of encouragement. Ere long, therefore,
it is expected that an efficient company will be (Jamb.
Hailed for the purpose of carrying out the desirable
work.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

SOUTHAMPTON.

The Union Screw Company's steamship Norman,
Captain Boxer, arrived here on Thursday morning
from the Cape of Good Hope, last from Plymouth.
The Norman brings 14 passengers to this port, and
on freight 113 pipes of wine, 115 bales of wool, 249
boxes of raisins, 142 elephants' tusks, 818 packages
of hides and skins, 1,350 horns, and 50 packages of
sundries. Hitherto, the steamers of the Union
Screw Company have performed the mail service
with the Cape in a very satisfactory manner. With
one exception of a day in excess, all the voyages
have been made several days within the contract
time, and great satisfaction prevails among the
residents at the Cape in having at last obtained &
regular and speedy communication with this country.
Advices were received by the Norman of the arrival
out of the Phcebe, another of the company's steam-
ships, all well, on the 21st of January, six days
within the contract time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

ITALY.

The majority of the B-nre- an;Of the Sardinian Cham-
ber of Deputies have terminated the examination of the
bill on conspiracies against foreign sovereigns. Nearly
all the Bureaux, while admitting the necessity and the
principle of the measure, propose to introduce amend-
ments which will seriously modify it.
Mr. Lyons, Her Majesty's Secretary of Legation at
Florence, is now at Naples to watch the trials, and to
support the interests of the two engineers, unofficially:
our diplomatic relations being suspended. The Marquis
Provana, commandant of the Sardinian navy at La Spe-
zia, has set out for Naples to institute an inquiry, and
draw up a report to his Government, on the disputed
question of the Cagliari.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN EARS—THICK-
ENED MEMBRANE—want of secretion—Ner-
vous Deafness. Instantaneous Relief. Distressing
Noises momentarily stopped. An Act of Benevolence.
Extraordinary Discovery by Dr. Warritas when in
China. Just Published—for gratuitous cirtmlation—
Sent free by Post on receipt of 5 postage stamps
(postage), enabling deaf sufferers in any part of the
world to regain their hearing, by a safe and painless
remedy, unknown in this country.
Dr. JOHN NICHOL WATTERS, resident consulting
physician to the British and Foreign Ear Infirmary, 32,
Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, cured himself of 9 years'
deafness and distressing noises by an expeditious and
simple treatment, discovered during a residence in
China; also hundreds of private patients considered in-
curably deaf. By this book deafness need no more be
dreaded—sufferers can care themselve—explaining how
the author was cured, the means used, rescuing the deaf
from snares and frauds of daily advertising quacks, etc.
Eminent physicians and clergymen, some of whom have
been cured by Dr. Watters, can honestly and truly
testify the fact, having witnessed with startling amaze-
ment des/ children and aged sufferers made to hear
conversation perfectly, though deaf for 40 or 50 years.
Dr. Watters is a member of the Royal English College
of Surgeons, obtained his diploma, March 31, 1843, also
Licentiate of the London Royal Apothecaries' Hall,
diploma granted, January 30, 1830. Dr. Watters re-
ceives patients in consultation, every day, between 11
and 4. In one examination he guarantees to restore
hearing, however incredible it appears, without an in-
stant's inconvenience or suffering. All letters to be
directed to Dr. WAITERS, Ear Infirmary, 32, Spring
Gardens, Charing Cross, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, MARCH 12.—Fine new hope fetch full
prices. Other kinds are dull, and barely support late
rates.

Mid and East Kent pockets ..
Weald of Kenta

Per cwt.
. .. £3 10 to 0 0
.. 210 810
.. 212 32

The trade during the past week has remained in th
same dull inactive state, sales being effected with diffi-
culty at the rates previously quoted. No foreign hops
arrived in the port of London last week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

bORCHESTER MARKET.

MONTHLY SALE.
AirESSRS. BAKER AND ENSOR beg res-
-OM peotfully to announce that their next Monthly
Side will take place on SATURDAY, MARCH 27th,
1888.
7 Pet Oxen.
2 Fat Steers and 1 Fat Stag.
12 Fat Heifers.
3 Barreners,
3 Heifers and Calves.
2 Cows and Calves.
Pure bred Devon Bull, 10 months old.
60 Fat 4 and 6-tooth Down Wethers.
8 Fat Down Rams.
40 Fat 6-tooth Down Wailers.
40 Fat 4-tooth ditto.
30 Fat ditto.
Bay Horse, S years, 16 hands, sound and quiet to ride
and strive.
Brown Horse, 8 years, 15-1, sound, and quiet to ride
and drive.
Chesnut Cart Mare, 6 years, sound, and good worker.

Sixty-four Fat 4 and 6-tooth Down Wethers.
Fourteen Fat &tooth Horn Ditto.
Six Fat Barren Portland Ewes.
One Hundred Down Wether Hop.
The Property of the late Mr. RObert Dominy.
- -

The Cow Stock and Sheep will be Sold in the Fair
Field at half-put Eleven o'olock, and the Horse" on the
Coruhill at Three o'clock.
or Great inconvenience having arisen from Person'
sending Stook not duly entered, NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, that no Stock will be admitted to the Bale
Ground unleu entered oe OR BEFORE the SATURDAY
previous to the Bale.
Dated March, 1858.

DORSETSHIRE.
-
Hill Farm, Ower Heath, about a Quarter of a Mile
from the Moreton Station of the Southampton and
Dorchester Railway.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY
MESSRS. BAKER and ENSOR, on
THTHIRDAY, the 18th day of MARCH, 1858, the
FARMLNG STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, and
EFFECTS,
_ _

The Property of Mr. BARER, leaving the said Farm
Particulars given in Catalogues, to be had at the
FRAMPTON ARMS INN, Moreton, and of the Auo•
/lONIAN'S, Dorchester.
Vie Sale will Commence at One o'Clock.

WEYMOUTH.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

THE PACIFIC.

By the arrival at Southampton of the West India
mail steamer Parana we learn that at Chili the mone-
tary situation had not improved sensibly, although the
market had been slightly eased by the deposit of 150,000
dollars placed by Government in the Bank. Govern-
ment has also restored to circulation, in Santiago, the
sum of about 250,000 dollars, partly by payment of
interest and capital of the public debt, and partly by
payment of interest and also redemption of the bills.
News was received from all quarters of the abundant
crops of wheat and barley, which promise • rich har-
vest. The rain which fell on the 27th of December, far
from causing harm, as some persons feared, seemed to be
rather favourable than otherwise, and it was expected
that the monetary crisis would mostly disappear when
the markets began to receive the abundant agricultural
produce promised from every part of the country.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-03-16

Court Neb3B.

Her Majesty and the Prinoe Coniort, socompanied by
the youthful members of the Royal Family, were. an-
oordingly to present arrangements, to return to Bushing.
ham Palace from Osborne, yesterday.
The Queen and Prince Consort art still at Osborne,
where Prince Alfred visited her Majesty Thursday, and
returned to Alverbaak.

The Prince Consort has honoured Mr. Matthew Noble
with sittings for a bust about to be presented by the
Committee of the Art-Treasures Exhibition to the city
of Manchester.

The Emperor's quarters at the Chalons Camp are to
be considerably enlarged, as his Majesty intends to
receive much company there this year.
The Marchioness of Bute is laying out a series of
pleasure grounds at Cardiff, under the name of the
Sophia Gardens, for the use and recreation of the in-
habitants. The walks and flower-beds oompriae eighteen
sores, with a large ornamental sheet of water.
The Mayor of Birmingham hss received • letter from
Lord Derby, announcing that the Queen will visit
Birmingham to open the People's Park in that town
some time during the present season.
An American paper records the death of Mrs. Winnie
Laasiter, aged 180 years. She was a native of North
Carolina.

The health of the sing of Pflug& is said to be rather
unproved.