biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

AZl:l4;griglii
.11;4. VI ilit i13.11Y

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

GIVEN AWAY.-20,000 COPIES of a
31EDICAl. ill /OK, for the benefit of Nervous
Sufferers. iII:NKV SMITH, lwetor of Medicine of the
Royal University of Jena. he., will send, post free,
secure from observation. ein receipt of a stawpod
directed envelopt., THE WARNING Vult•E, a new
medical work on the must etivctual cure of Nervous
DvbilitY. Lae, a Memory, Diniuess of Sight. Lassitude,
Indigestion, Dislike to Society. Sic., which, if neglected
result in consumption, insanity, and premature death,
with plain direction for perfect restoration to health
awl vigour. The True Guide to those who desire a
speedy and private cure. Every young man I.ls.uld
peruse this excellent little work, if la vslues his health,
hal.Pillea*, and p, act. . 4 iuihnl. Address, Dr. 111. Smut,
Burton-crescent, Tavistock-spare, Loudon, W.C.

Just published, seat post free in a sealed ttuvslupa fur

AITo3IAN AND HER DISEASES. A
V New lledica.l Work, opechilly.leAgneil ter the
use .4 Felon 100, I. holier 31arri...1 or Siogle. 117 Dr.
IIEN et Sert.l, 8, liturten-cr..eret, TetNteck-..ituare,

Thousit' 'ids of women now in the duptlis of wretched-
ness timsl Imt this I,uuk to guide them safely and
aurely to health mot happiness.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

PAINB IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUN-
BAGo, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DISEASE
111, THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, Le. DR. DE
ROOK' RENAL PILIA correct acidity of the stomach
and indigestion promote the functions of the liver and
kidness, Oberst:), preventing stone in the bladder and
kkllicis, with many other serious disorders to which
these important organs are subject. Listlessness, weak-
• peevishness, and complaints long supposed to be
,henaaa. often arise solely from contamination of the
4ssl wilt, certain impurities which should have been
carried off by the kidneys ; several unsightly eruptions
• tbe akin and face alas arise from the cause mute, and
uLay be as readily removed by these Pills, which in 10
e,4*es out of 20 cure with a rapidity almost marvellous.
". 11d., 2s. tk14.,. Gd., lls., and 335. per box, through
all l'hensists. •
" I have taken your Pills and always derive great
benefit front them."— w. W. H., Queries rulkYr. Cum'
6r, "ittr. "1 have taken your Renal Pills with the most
"PPY restilta."—B. H., C'ort. "Your Renal Pills did
las inure good than anything."—M. J. Introley.
Sold by !halo and Mon, and Frond, Dorchester ;
Brand, Harrold, and Tuck, Frome ; Lej,let, Wareham ;
hiding, Grove. Weymouth ; Cornish anal Lewin, 27,
Whipplestroet, 'Bennett, 5, Union-street, Hensleigh. 17,
ffichmatolutreet, Plymouth ; Cole. Bookseller, Edge-
"Hub""`th*t. Btonehouse ; Rowe, Chemist, and Jeffe y
44.1 Co., Chemist., bevouport ; Cole, Bookseller. All-
Lagandaarect, Bideford ; llarvey, Bookseller, Furs
-
greet, Ssduiouth ; Heavier and Co., Victoria Parade,
Tbbitusy ; Pearce, Chemist, Fore-street. Madmia • Mar
tin. Chemist, Truro ,• Blee, Chemist, Proctor, Chemist,
I.4llzawcw ; Bern, Chemist, South-street, St. Austle
14field, Chemist, St. Day; Sharpe and Co., Chemists,
M 4„ Neots ; Randall and Son, Johns, Palk, bowman.
Auktiby. Highastreet, and Davis, 19, Bernard-street and
40, Oxford-sissy', Southampton ; Cory, Ch*,lll4, New-
Dixon, Chemist, Hyde; Wheaton, Bookseller,
"Vnwatil ; Wittman, 3, Casudeiralley, Port.. ; Drew
;4% and Co. High-street, Portsmouth;
„lalaart. Cbui:ehaitreet, Basingstoke • kkiigent, Chemist,
.(Mettester ; Dyson, Chemist, Andover, and at least
"1" affeat in almost every town ; but should difficulty
or,or, antigen the amount by post-office order or other-
!we to 10, Bkyners-strret, Oxford-street, London, and
'44/ will lip sent securely packed per return.
( Safrrers should punt: ayainst LAc
nennotentiation of injurnan lonia:Onto by tin:toned
!r4,ffs, who Ash obtain a laryer proni. The ftrnitine
tareit IA. wordS " WALT'S DE /WON, LONDON," )444041
WAite tenon k's% law,. ea the Governmnt e Stamp. to imitate
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

grabt anb Commtret.

STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHZSTIM, July 26.—The market is still depressed.
In Li. per
prioes are generally lower, in most cases id. to
to per lb. down. There are offers making for most
markets, but at low prices, but which are not accepted
in all instances. In cloths there is more doing for India,
including 40-inch *hidings, Madapollams, and jacenots,
but chiedy in consequence of sellers being willing to
take lower prices than they would lest week.
LEEDS, 26th.—The manufacture of cloth goes on
steadily in the various clothing districts around Leeds,
and there is a fair amount of activity in the warehouses.
The preparations for the whiter trade form the bulk of
the transactions, and whether the season will be a pros-
perous one or not depends in no small degree upon the
character of the harvest. ilue Leeds Chamber of Com-
merce very naturally thinks that, especially as great
facilities have been given for the introduction of Por-
tuguese wines into England, the Portuguese Govern-
ment ought to manifest a liberal spirit and fix such •
duty en the import of woollens as they proposed in 1612,
when • treaty was made for the adjustment of the tariffs
between the two countries. The Chamber have for-
warded a memorial to lier Majesty Queen Victoria's
Government,embodying the foregoing facts, and praying
that steps may lie taken to induce the Portuguese Go-
vernment to reduce the present duties on the importa-
tion of woollen goods.
ROCHDALE, 21ith. --The state of trade is steady, and,
on the whole, pretty satisfacViry. The prices of wool
remain firm, and tiiere is a tolerably fair clematis'. In
the market for damsels there is, if anything, inure eager-
ness on the part of buyer 4 than sellers.

THE i)EFENCE OF THE o,l!NTRY.—Whatever way
hare been the opinion in the 'louse of Commons on
Monday night a. to the pomiliility of the speech of Lord
Palmerston producing panic, it has had no effect of that
kind in the city, where his reasoning andstatements have
been simply regarded as a dignified egression of the
thoughts which for two or three years past have occu-
pied the mini of every prudent loan. The stock mar-
ket opened on the following day with a decided tendency
to firmness, and the general tninsactions were at an
advance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

PURIFY THE BLOOD!

SECURE GOOD HEALTH.

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

GENERAL DIf3OHDER4 OF THE LIVER AND
STOMACH.

Such as isilulge at table, either in eating or drinking,
should take about ten of these famous Pills at bed time,
from which will result a clear head and good stomach
the following morning. Thousands of ladies are always
complaining of sick headaches, want of appetite, want
of energy, and a wait of strength; to correct all these
evils, three or four of these Pills should be taken twice
a week, when they would enjoy the health and appetite
of a ploughman.
FEMALES OF ALL ACES AND CLASSES.
. .

Obstructions of any kind, either in young persons, or
those between forty and fifty, the most critical period of
life, may be radically removed by using thesells
according to the printed directions which accompany
each but. Young persons with sickly and sallow com-
plexions, may have the bloom of health restored by this
wonderful corrective, which purifies the blood and ex-
pels all gross and impure humours from the system.
Beware then of the critical age from forty to fifty, as it
sends many thousands to a premature grave—fleas
Pills should be taken at that period of life two or three
times a week.

lialemay's Pills are the best remedy known is the scorki
fur the following diseases:—
Female Irragulari-i detention of rrins
Gem. Scrofula, or King's
Fevers of all kinds Evil
Fitt Sore Throats
Gout Stone and Gravel
Head-echo Secondary Symptoms
I inllgeattnin Tie-Ituuloureux
Inflammation Tumours
Jaundice Ulcer.
Liver Complaint, Venereal Affections
Lumbago Wonna of all kiuda
Plies I Weakness, Irmo
Rheumatism %Witmer cause.

Ague
11.thina
his... Conti taints
Blotelien on the Skin
Cos el Complautte
Colics
Giusti' eaten of the

- Bolsils
Consumption
Debility
..pty
I lt mentor)
Erysipelas

Sold at the Establishment of PROFCAROR HOLLOWAY.
rI4, Strand (near Temple Bar), Loudon ; also by all
respectable Druggists and Deaden in Medicines through-
out the civilized world, at the following prices :-
18. 10., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd.' 11s., 225., and 3:ts. each box.
There is a considers/81e saving by taking the larger
sizes. _

N.B.—Directions for thetidanes of patients in every
disorder are 'Bled to each x.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to he adaressed to
Mr. FREDERICK M ALI.Err, Editor of the floret
(!collitly Expo,. nod Agrirtelttirat liazetie, at the
(Mee, Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

TIIE SAVOY CONFERENCE.

The Fedend Council hits receired information that
the Conferences on the neutrality of Switzerland will be
indefinitely adjourned, as .lustria atwolutely refuges to
take port in a conference pliould Sardinia be adtuitted
ihs reto.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

WEYMOUTH.

CnANrL Fin:T.—The whole of the vessels at
anchor in the Roads, with the exception of two gun-
boats, took their departure for Bantry Bay on
Friday last. The Premier steamer took out a goodly
number of ladies and gentlemen to warns's the noble
spectacle of II men-of-war proceeding down the
Channel in full sail. It is said that from Bantry
Bay the Channel fleet will go to Dublin, and after-
wards proceed for the first time to the Clyde.
Wremouru Itiri.E.s.—A drum and fife band has
been formed for the Weymouth Volunteer Rilte
Corps. Captain Weston has purchased for the mem-
bers of the band new drums and fifes, and being .
tinder excellent tuition, the young musicians are
making rapid progress. On Tuesday eveniag the
corps went through various skirmishing exercises in
a highly satisfactory manner.
Mon Ens Imenovemesrs. -- The greatest public
benefit that has taken place lately, carried out by a
private individual, is the erection of a public clock
by Mr. Senior, watchmaker and jeweller, in front of
his premises in St. Mary-street. The clock is itself
a great ornament to the town, and, as the dial is
illuminated, it is of much benefit to the public by
night as well by (lay.
VOLUN Teen RIF ISA —WC understand that Lieut. -
Colonel lilansel will inspect the Weymouth Corps
this (Tuesday) evening. After the inspection, he will
I entertain the members of the corps at dinner.
BAND. —The band commenced playing on the
promenade for the season last week. There are ten
performers, five natives and five foreigners, but we
think that from what we have heard of their playing,
the less said about it the better. They will, however,
no doubt improve.
ORDER or FIJI:MEWL —Since tho members of
the Weymouth Court held their first public festival
on the last Coronation day, no less than 30 members,
we understand, have been initiated into the
mysteries, to enable them to participate in the
benefits of that order.

CATCH or MACKEREL—It ill B.lid that a larger
number of mackerel have already been caught in
this port than has been the case for snany years
past ; notwithstanding this, very high prices have
generally been asked for those which have been
kept back for house consumption.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

Scotlanb.

A PEOPLE'S PARE IN DUNDEE—The Dundee Adver-
tiser says there is a rumour that I:15,000 has been put
down by one of our merchant princes, for the purchase
Of a people's park in Dundee.
It is currently reported at Alloa (says the North
lint join Daily ) that government, having, in con-
sideration of Lord Clyde's distinguished services in the
Crimea and India, determined to present the gallant
soldier with an estate in his native county, as an expres-
%jot' of the nation's gratitude, is negotiating for the pia-
chase of the estate of liarviestoun and Coati° Campbell
in this county, and that Sir Andrew Orr, the present
proprietor, is now in London arranging as to the terms
of sale. This valuable estate, which is beautifully
situated at the base of the Ochils, and watered by the
" sweet winding Devon,- has doubtless been fixed upon
by goVerimiellt a. an appropriate gift to the gallant hero
f the name it bears, and from its having been one of
the most ancient seats id the distinguished house of
which Sir Cohn has proved himself such a worthy scion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

COAL STORES.

AT THE DOHCHF.sTEIt AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

141 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
• the Public that he is SELLING COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
viz.:— _ _

At the South-lVesterts Station—
Bent Walls End Coals ... I*. 3.1. per cwt.
Small Ditto, for Smiths ... Is. Od. "
Best Tenby Stone Coal ... Is. Cd. "
At the Great }rams Station—
Maiden Newton. Dorchester
per cwt. per cwt.
Best Haddock Coal Os. bed. Os. 104 d.
Small ditto Os. 7d. Os. 7d.
Best hub
Culnt

Coals delivered in the Country at, moderate charges.
Orders received by Mr. F. LOCK, Post Office, or by
Mr. Rounur HILL, at the G. W. Station, will be
punctually attended to.
Dorchester, Nov. lot. 1859.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

VALUABLE AGENCY.

JOHN CASSELL & Co. are ready to appoint Agents
in every Town or District that is not fully occupied.
Terms sent free by post. —Address: JOHN CASSELL
CO.

HO, FENCHURCH STREET, LONDON.
DO YoU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
MOUSTACHIOS, and EYE-
-111WW8? Of the numerous preparations introduced
for the HAIR, none have maintained such celebrity as
EMILIE DEAN'S CRINILENE, which is guaranteed
to produce Whiskers, Moustachim., and Eyebrows in a
few weeks; and will be found eminently suweasful in
nourishing, curling and beautifying the hair, eheckin,l
greynetui in all its stages, strengthening weak hair, and
preventing its falling MY. In the reproduction .4 hair in
badness, from whatever cause and at whatever age, oNE
TRI AI. will prove its astonishing power. In the nursery
it is indispensable, forming the basis of S. beautiful bead
.4 hair. Price 2s. per bottle; large bottles, containing
more than four times the small ones, to. each. Sold by
cvery Chemist in the world, or sent post free on receipt
of 2-4 penny stamps, by Misses DEAN and CoI:PELLE,
Hair Restorers, ice., CO, Castle-street, Newman-street,
London, W.

LxTRACTh FROM LRFTERS.—" In one fortnight I have
a beautiful moustaehe."--11. Adams, Wilsden. "I mu
now Loma of a head of hair which many cannot; I was
was quite bald on the crown of my head when I began
using it."—W. " Every customer speaks highly of
it." Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool.
" HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
HAIR," Whiskers, ke., with Testi ~,,, nials, List of
Agents. km., sent poscfrve for four penny stamps.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.—
THERAPION, as generally adopted in the
French hospitals by Jobert, Roston, Riconl, CuUerier,
Piorry, and other notabilities of the French faculty, in
a remarkably short time, often two or three days onlv,
without the slightest discomfort, inconvenience, or nut,
removes all discharges from the mucous membrane,
whether of the urinary or other organs. This remedy
so completely surpassing and superseding everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
sought in • medicine of the kind, for not only can the
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, but all appear-
ance, taste, and smell of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 4s. CA., lie., and 335., through all respect-
able Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the estate
lislituent on receipt of stamps or post.ottice order. The
lbs, size contains three at 4s. Gil., and those at 33e. four
of the Ils. .

The stamp, to imitate which is felony, bears the
word "Therapion," in whits letters, by order of llleit
MAJESTY'S HON. CODIMISSIoNICES, who thereby secure
the proprietor against infringement throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

STU MINSTER NEWTON.

THE Citors.—The past week of fine weather has
enabled the farmers to secure the remainder of the
hay, and although some of the early hay was taken
in in bad condition, yet the bulk is in capital order,
and the crops very heavy. The wheat and barley,
though fully a mouth behind in growth, is looking
well, and, should we have a fine autumn it will prove
an average crop.
o:mat:v.—A match between the Child Okeford
and Stepleton l'ark club, and the Vale of Illackmore
club, will he played on the ground of the latter this
day (Tuisiday). From the well known skill of both
clubs, some good play is expected. Many of the
players are county gentlemen; and a large number
of spectators is expected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

STALBIt I DG E.

SyllOOL TREAT.—In celebration of the birth-day
of Ensign L. A. Powys, now in India, the children
of the National Schools had their annual treat on
Thursday, 26th instant. Assembling at the School-
FIN 411, on Church-hill, they, to the number of 300,
proceeded to the Rectory, headed by a beautifully.
wrought banner bearing the initials "L A. l'." and
the device, " Many happy returns of the day," and
folloued by a number of flags indicative of national
loyalty. Taking their places at the we'd furnished
tables, the children regaled themselves with cake
and tea, which were amply provided by the bountiful
rector, the Rev L 1.% Powys. After this they repaired
to an adjoining field, where numerous games—rum
footballing, jumping, cricketing, &c., were
joined in with more than ordinary zest. As a con.
elusion to the day's proceedings, they mug "Heaven,
or the better land," by Mrs. Honans, and in a way
which reflected credit on those who taught them
This was followed by a short address from the Rev.
E. lkulger, and general hurrahing came as thefimale,
which proved a signal for dispersion. The favourable-
ness of the weather drew a great number of the
children's friends to participate in the enjoyments of
the day, and one and all tendered their best thanks
to the worthy Rector for the very gratifying treat
which he had so generously afforded-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

AGENTS in thii Distrizt :

DORCHESTER. J. Fll.Ol.'D, Chemist.
PP Mrs. BROWNING, Iligh hail-at
Axminster E. Wills, Stationer.
Bridpurt Ruddy and Dabinett, Jewellers.
Blandford J. Hobbs, Tes Dealer.
Here Regis J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Ceme G. Derriman, Grocer.
Crewkerne T. H. Itartktt, Market-place.
Cranborne T. Gossling. Grocer.
eharmouth S. lt)all, (;rocer.
Evershot H. and It. R)all, Grocers.
Child Okeford C. Streets, Grocer.
Gillingham J. Kingsbury, Newberry-street.
Ilenstridge lt. Rogers, Bookseller.
Poole H. Thicks, High-street.
G. Near. Penny, Merchant.
OP
Portland W. Cox, Spring Gardens.
Salisbury W. Thorn, Winchester-street.
Sherborne G. Gosuey, Ilalf-moon.street.
Shaftesbury G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehouse
Weymouth A. Ellery, 40, High-street.
S. Cruker, 18. Park-street,
Wilton J. Hopkins, West-street.
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place.
W. Summers, Grocer.
Wincanton, E. Gilbert.
Yeovil .l. Perry, South-street.
Yetminster Tilayward, Grocer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

WEST LULWORTH.

OPENING Op THE NATIONAL SCHOOL—On Friday
week this institution was opened by the Lord Bishop
of Salisbury. The building stands in an airy situ&
Hon at the tot: of the village, on the old road to
East lulwort , where, chiefly through the liberality
of C. Purcher, Esq., Dr. Bassett Hawkins, H.
Frampton, Esq., the Rev. Prebendary Bond, the
Bishop of the Diocese, and the Rev. P. Content
and others, with the aid of a grant (ruin the Cow.
mittee of Council on Education, a commodious
sehool-roum has been crates!, with a convenient
residence for the mistress. 'Hie former is a lofty,
well-ventilated apartment, thirty feet by sixteen
feet, and the latter has every rogaisite, and is fur-
nished for a resident mistress. The plans were
fmnished by Mr. Hicks, architect of Dorchester, and
the work has been ably executed by no. Jamas
Bascombe, builder, of Burton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

MAIDEN NEWTON.

Ftne.—A severe storm, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, passed over this place on Stuulay last.
At Wynford Eagle the electric fluid ignited the
thatch of an out-building, in the occupation of a
dairyman named Smith. The out-house, and a large
quantity of checae was destroyed ; but through the
exertionsof the inhabitants, the dwelling-house was
preserved. The furniture was insured in the York.
shire Fire °thee, but the cheese destroyed in the
warehouse was not.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

A BBOTSBU RY.

THE EARL OF ILOILSTER [Train C. BARTLETT.
—ln the Court of Exchequer a writ of inquiry for
the purpose of assessing damages in the above action
was executed on Friday last, at the Strangways
Lion, Evershot, before the Under-sheriff and a jury
there assembled. The Under-sheriff explained to
the jury the nature of the proceedings, and informed I
then that the question now for their consideration I
was the amount of damages to which the plaintiff I
was entitled on the judgment obtained by him.
Mr. BASK Err, who appeared for the Earl of lichee-
ter, then addressed the jury. He stated that this
was an action for trespass, charging the defendant
with having fished for and taken eels in the Fleet at •
Abbotsbury, and also for buying ells there caught.
Judgment having been already obtained against the
defendant,and his lordship's right having been there-
by established, the only question for the jury was,
as the Under-sheriff had already told them, the
amount of damages to which the plaintiff
was entitled. Thu trespass charged was in
! respect of fishing for, and taking eels in the Fleet or
Backwater at Ablrotsbury. Probably most
lof the jury were acquainted with the Fleet,
which extends from Passage-bridge at Wyke
• to Abbotsbury, and in which the Earl of Ilehestcr
possesses certain rights, au ttttt g othcrs the keeping
of swans, and the exclusive right of fishing, kc. In
! certain parts of this Fleet the Earl had permitted '
j people to fish, but latterly the limits to which this
. permission extended had been encroached upon,.
Igreat numbers of boats had gone up the Fleet to
Ablsitsbury, and in defiance of repeated warnings
I the people in them had taken large quantities of
fish. Notices had been posted in the neighbourhood
S cautioning all persons against trespassing therein,
and in some instances notices were personally served
! on the parties ; these, however, were of little avail,
I and the state of the question may be gathered from
, the following paragraphs, which appeared in the
local press shortly after the notices referred to had
I been served :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-07-31

TUFADAY.

- - -
The House 'rent into committee upon the Poor Law
lloocd Continuance 1111, when a long ai.U.lOll arose
upon the first clause, which proposed to continue the
Board for fire years. Mr. 11 va.ht 1110VillganAinendiamnt
to 1. 't its continuance to one year. This amendment
was ultimately withdrawn in favour of cue made by Mr.
DEEMS, substituting three years, which was carried en
a division by 147 to tr 2.
The remaining clauses having been agreed to, the
House in committee resumed the contideration of the
clauses of the lomuan Catholic Charities hill.

In the evening,
Sir J. I'AKINGTON moved an addre,s praying Her
M.ijcsty to issue a Royal C a.• to Lonaider the
trivet sy,tens of promotion and retirement in the
Royal Navy, and Ilse pre..eitt psy and ie•AtU nof Ow
aelfenil claxice of naval officers, Atha to report what
changes thereM are duiralsle, with a view to the
mire esol efficiency of Iler Majesty's oval service.
The mutam teas seconded by Sr. 81 Si Vtitst:
Mr. TAlderr alliiptietell the Motion, being of opinion
timt Sir J. Pskingtou had fully made out the noel...laity
of mi inquire.
Lord C. i'mwr expresuil his surprise that Sir J.
Pakiogton during the time he had held the office of First
1,1.41 of the Admiralty had not taken stela, to remedy
the defects lie had pointed ssqt. He hoped the House
would not assent to the motion.
Sir J. ELllitisT.i?iY poke in favour sd• the motion,
ins:sting that there Ha. a wilic-spread discontent
throughout all ranks of naval isfliters.
Sir C. NAPIEI: said he had route iIoWIA to the House ,
Jew • ed to °moue the motion, hut II:a speech of Sr
J. Pakington had altered lahl intention. Ile gave Sir
John his thanks for Isis just and true atateuteut, and
s: mild vote for thee° 11111 l
Sir F. BARING was struck wit's the want of any good
ground assign.l for the issue of a con 111 l issi ttttt taking
the matter from the proper authority, and he ',Lied
teasmns why he thought no case had Ixett made out for
inquiry.
COCHRANE Contetoled that the navy wu not
tr, atml with the %Woe generosity as the army, and
ii II cot. for the lion.
Mr. LlNnuat thought inquiry necessary. The House,
he abserved, was aaked to loses the matter to the
Ashniralty ; hot it hal tech left to Use ituard, whoa.:
• ii hail not given satisfaction.
Mr. WHI f IMICA IS, An °Naming the motion. replied to
Sir J. Pakington, who had not shown, he mish a single
griesanah He concurred with Sir F. Haring, and
behesed that the result of app tt ill a co ttttt Meows
w.mhl be either the tying a very large sum upon the
eatiniates, or creating univerml dimmutent in the navy.
The motion was Ultiuiately negatlted oil a division by
89 to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

M-M-3F.O.MAS
STEAM MACHINE PRINTING
CHURCH STREET, DORCHEsTER.

TO THE READY-MONEY

GREATEC PUBLICITY

OFFICE

than in ruy
other Paper ill the
Cuuuty uf Duniet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

AMERICA.

Mr. Seward ha% been making an almost triumphal
tour through the North- We 4 St.te.. delivering .peechea
in faoo.,r;of the ranilidsture and it.
defence of the proleiph • of the Republican party. A.
the iiiv,•iiin in the Iliquiicnitic party *till tuntinues, and
the !wriod of the PrcOiletittel elettion draw. very near,
the oro,pciti of Mr. Lincoln daily teminies more
hopeful.
'.V her was .liot on the 12th in•it. Teti shots were
fite.l WM,. ain 4 the cheerA of the natives. He Si
after,: ids hum,' to for, igneu, the n0t,.., refusing to
t.ik. typArt in the ceremony. tidonel Raider, islo
Lieutenant, has been sienteneed to four years' imprison-
ment.

Thc vldp Err, of Now York. had arrived at that port
front 'lt, c.sat of Africa in charge of a prise crew from
the I -oti.tl stainer Moilicun, by whom her
capture was eff,ted. She was overhauled about
fifty miles IT ;lie month .1 the (*.tug" River, with
8117 tiegroes on board, of whom Sal were delivered to
the Government agent at Monrovia, the other thirty-
seven having died on the dump front the place of
capture. Thrve mon, suppoied to be the captain and
two mate., wen. taken to New York in the Erie, and
turned over to Oa authorities.
_ . . . . . .

The °lnert-sof ills slave bark Orion bad been sentenced

pNrt owner an.l commander. to 2,01.11)
fine WII two year. inipriwnituent ; Clownlwrlaiw. flrt
unite, to two year,' iniprnionnient ; and Dunham, oecon.l
to.,te to 21 mouth.' ouprisowwwwt.
An Alter k rIuI *wrist hull occurred in the South, in-
volving con,iderable loas and 6n.ri &wage to pro.
perty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

LONDON MARKETS.

(By ELECTRIC TEL JAI I A P 1!.)

--.0.---

31A111:-LA NE, MUNDAy, ocroBER

IFRoM KINGSFORD AND LAN'S CIRI.TI.AR.I

The supply of wheat from Essex and Kent
was small, and condition very bad; .but the
whole was well cleared at about prices of this
day week. The attendance of country buyers
was again very numerous. Large retail buyers
in foreign at extreme rates of Monday last, and
in many instances one shilling advance realzied.
Barley brought one shilling more money.
Beans flllll peas rather dearer.

The oat t-rade wati, firm. Good dry corn
realized hixpenco dearer.
_ .

Flour in fair request at extreme prices of last
week

Wind, S.S.W. ; fine.

4unsv.o.s:
Wheat (Uriash) 4,222 Barley (Foreign) 4,819
Barley „ 1,130 lat „ 19,740
Malt ~ 11,507 Flour
.1.870 sacks and
Oats 1, 3,935 , 13,699 barrels,
Flour „ 1.,1701 Barley (scotch) 790
Oaks (Irish) 1,7951( )as If 104
Malt ~ 17 i Floor _
Wheat (Foreign) 25,8561 M alt
~

siErizorourax CATTLE 3IAUKET.

MONDAY. OCTORIT 22.

Our marl:et was supplied to-day pith 5,500
beasts, 25.700 sheep and lambs, 450 pigs, and
290 calves.

lteast trade dull, at last week's rates. Sheep
trade ruled slow, at twopence reduction from
last week's terms. Veal trade also dull,—

twopenco dearer.

U. d. a. d.
Ilver
310tiou
Vcal
Pork - 4 6 5 6

Assivs :
1,345) Scotland—Beast
~ Sheep 7,54,0 ' „ Calves
„ Calves 2211 Cambridge. Ileaht
Spab I k Mit - Norfolk—Beast
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

All couitintaimions iii relation to %hat:ever de-
homt or the l'aper are to he addrewie.l to
Mr. Ft:COM:AA Mt LLErr, Editor of the Doi,fl
l'oupty nue: A gricullortd Uuzeitr, at the
(hike. tlitirch St.eet. Durchi%ter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

39, l'riaseess Street, 31aneheeter.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
-
THE WORLD'S FRIEND!

A MAN WHO REFUSED TO HAVE HIS LEG OFF.
"Inlet the Kitruah Adeert leer, June 21n1, 1860?

- -
Benjamin Cox, Esq., magiatratc, said in the Hoards
Room at Kdrusli, that he knew • man who had been in
the Infirmary and was actually teirned out an incurable.
On his way home to Klima', lie purelianed at Benin,
Holloway's Pill. and Ointment, for, as he nail, it could
not bo worse with him. This man, "said Mr. Cox,"
became by their use as sound anal an healthy as any
man in the room. These celebrated Pilla and Ointment
will cure any wound, sore, or ulcer, however loo„..
standing, if properly used acccording to the printed
directions.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

%V ILI iN &IDA Y.

The C inn met this morning at 10 o't lock, the R. v. H.
F. Yeatuan presioing. In his address to the Greed
Jury, ho said the constabulary fo7ce in England and
Wales. including the metrupolit- n police (wee, num.
beret! 2u.n07 me 1. et • cost of £2,455,000. The jv 0.
perty stolen annually was estimated at ten
millions sterling. In the yesr endirg Midsummer,
1858, 1.4.1.21.9 prisoners wry tried for felonies and mis-
deineanours; 1859. 17.&15 ; and 1860, 16,674, being
decrease in the List year of 17 and a fraction per
cent. In this comity, however, there had been
an increase of prisone-s. In the year ending Mid-
summer, 1858, there were 567 prisoners committed to
Dorchester gaol ;IKi9, 6.16 ; and 1860, 784. This increase
was pill tly amounted for by the large increase of naval
and military prisoners. hut deducting even these, there
was a seriom increase of prisoners in Dorset. The only
consolation to be derived from these figures was, that
probably the number of offences was rot hair, but
that the police had been inure sit:hint, and more of the
ofienders brought to justice. The only ease in the
eslendar commented upon was that of George Sweet-
apple, the evidence against him being that which
had been got out of him by the questions put to him
by the police.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

AGRICULTIIItg.

We have had an -u-i;;;;;I-dry-. winter so far, with
much frost at nights in the colder parts of the colony ;
but the crops have been well gut in, and are generally
forward.

THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND.

By the intercolonial mail steamer Lord Ashley we
have papers from Taranaki (New Plymouth) to the 21st
of July. The previous dates were to the 30th of June.
There had been no renewal of hostilities, but both
parties were actively engaged in preparations for the
coining—and, it is generally believed, flnal—atruggle
with the insurgents. It seems evident, however, that
no movement of any importance will take place till after
the arrival of M..jor•General Pratt, who has,, doubtless,
reached the seat of war ere this time.

Ss ice the engagement on the 27th of June, Major
Nelliain, of the 40th, has not let the enemy repose at his
ea., but ha* "kept pitching • shell in among the occu-
pants of the Pah every now and then at uncertain inter-
vols. Natives, adds the Cross, cannot bear harassing ;
hrey have strength under excitement, bat little physi-
cal endurance. They cannot do without rest ; they
must have time allowed to recruit their atrength. If this
mode of annoyance be steadily continued, they will
either quit the rah, or fall sick of sheer vexation.
This experaidon will sound strange to people at a dis-
tance; but not au to those who are acquainted with the
dawynacreay of the race."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

MARRIAGES.

Oct. 17. nt Wot Ilarnhaus rhumb, by thc Hey. H. S.
Ibitd. Mr. It. Cook, coal merchant, of thin city, to
Flom, Friinco. second thitigl,ter of Mr. Thomas Kent,
iif Wo.t 11.irsi •

17. ,t Fuggleatone hy the Rey. W. Pole
Pigott, Williftlll Road.% Shittler. Esq., of Ilishoustoue,
to 31..ry. 3ounger daughter of the late William Wood-
cod:, 1:-,1., of the lot err place.
(I, t. Is, ;a Winterhourne Sr. Martin, by the Rev. E.
Imill....lleury William, ohleat on of William Hawkins,
to lil,z,du.th Dorothea, only daughter of John (I.
Homer, Esq.

October 20, at Fordingtou, the wife of Mr. Thomas
Ansty, aged 32.
h.l. 13, at Christchurch, aged 9 years, John, eldest
son of 31 r. hark. Reeks.
After .. long and painful illness. at his residence, Corn-
It-c. Melbury Abbas, W. P. Ila)don, Onus
'amides. It.N. aged 83.
Get. 14, at Ail.riel'rovenee. Rashleigh, youngest anti
of the late C. 31. Willimns. E 1444., and brother of Men-
tame Williams., Esii, of Woolland.
17. at Illanilford, after a short illness, Mr. W.
Gould, carrier and grneral dealer, aged 57.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

PUBLIC.

A BOON To NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

Gi —20,000 COPIES of P
IIEDNICAALWBACT6K, for the benefit of Nervous
Sod:seri.. HESRY Sums, Doctor of Medicine of the
Royal University of Jena, Er., will send, post free, secure
Irmo observation, on receipt of II directed e ivelope, en-
closing two stamps, THE WARNING VOICE, a new
medical work on the must effectual cure of Nervous
Debility, Doss of Memory, Diumeas of Bight. Lassitude.
lip:inc,tion, Dislike to Society, Ice., whicii, if neglected
result in consumption, insanity unit premature death
with plain directions for peract restoration to health
and vigour. The True Guide to those who desire a
speedy and private cure. Every young man should
peruse this a...ellen& little work, if lie values bib health,
happiness, and peace of mind. Address, Dr. H. um'
8, Rurton-erescent, Tavistock-sysare, Loudon, W. G.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

Varictits.

A Race-mos Ic Rowe.—The pros:elision move.
forward, not gathering as it goes. limited strictly to its
original elements: Court Suit lettering on in (root;
victim fiAloviingoliise. Through many brilliant passages.
through many scarlet-lined chambers, no help from
without ; but glancing back, I see in the far distance
another victim following his Court Suit meekly. I grow
nervous. Whither again, 0 Chamberlain? This way.
In here. We are plunged suddenly into • bright glaring
room, All deep crimson and gold. and flooded with t e
golden puppets:with gaudy military, civil, ecclesiastical;
with our own ball-room uniform, and shot and sprinkled
wit li glittering ladies. Millennium, for Steered Belapped
is at hand. Gorgeous buckram is rampaut. It seems to
use an illimitable perspective of hacks, of the lung blue
backs, with the tails and the flowered flaps, ant the
white trousers. All seem to have been temporarily
elected into French mayors, and councillors "pride,'
and deptuies. Dive in now into theglowing atmosphere
—Court Suit still leading, and looking round cautiously
for his prisoner—past this temporary mayor, who is at
the doorway, with his finger on the wooden chest of
another mayor, and the captive is led up straight into
a clearing, where the great Fanjet') is standing in all
liiirlitate. He stands in his embroidered prison picket,
suffering the usual strangulation fixed for solemn
occasions. I see that he is a very Staid man, perhaps
a little goggle-eyed, and works his chin convulsively
over the sawialged collar. Chest is so well woudlined
and thrust forward, with such a crop of orders nailed
firmly down, that I niannfacture a new ornithological
variety on the spot, and prefigure to myself a Robin
Bluelireast. What was the fated the name so privately
confided to the Court Suit I never could learn. In what
unrecognizable shape the mutilated ayllabic remains
were laid to the ear of the august diplomat. I cannot so
much as speculate. There was profound obeisance on
one side, and on the other reciprocal clippings of the
heal and neck (attended with spasms of pain), of the
Gael. jerky eh Teeter peculiar to the Robin Bluebreast.
—AU the Year Round.
Ac OLD-Fselflostri Towg.—Ypres is essentially a
place of business, and nothing else. The people are
thrifty, orderly, and industrious, after the moat exem-
plary fashion. Their way of life is much the same as it
was with us in Elisabeth's time, leaving out the show
and finery. The whole town is up by 5 o'clock in the
morning, and has done breakfast by half-past 6; dinner
oscillates between half-piutt 11 and 1 ; an hour or two
: later early rising is rewarded with • cup of coffee; and
at 7 or 8 the day is wound up by the most moderate of
suppers. The entire population, with such llllllipatt'd or
vagrant exceptious as are to be found in all towns, are
a-bed by 10; half an hour afterwards the dreamy music
of the carillons rings out from the lofty belfry over the
aqiiares and streets, which are as fast asleep as the
whabitanta.—Oners Week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

i1%,,._
~.„ .

LABOUR.

It is scarcely the memos yet to expect much improve-
ment in the labour market. and we have but little to
report. Shearing has commenced in different parts of
the interior, and, if the weather continues at all favour-
able, will shortly be very general, affording employment
to many of the men now walking about idle. If, how-
ever, the weather should break, and the spring should
set in wet, which is not at all unlikely after such a dry
winter, the majority of the shearers will have to wait
for another month or six weeks. The men have all
gone to work spin on the railway, and there is no like-
lihood of any further disagreement with the contractors
who will have, for their own sakes, to keep on terms
with their workmen just now, or they may have to
commence the summer shorthanded, and be unable to
make up for lust time w as to satisfy the Government
authorities. A report was spread a few days since by
one of the up-country papers, that notice had been given
to the labourers on a portion of the line of an intended
'eduction of Is. a-day in their wages. and • deter-
mination was at once expressed by the whole of the
labourer, to strike work if any such reduction should he
proposed to them ; but the contractors deny having even
thought of reducing the wages from St. to 7s. a-day, so
we may presume the report to have originated with
some dissatisfied mischiefinaker. Numbers of trades-
men are still unemployed, and there is less hope of their
being shortly at fall work again than there is of the
ordinary labourers and men adapted for country occupa-
tions. Farming men are in little or no request in town,
but the dement' for married couples without children is
good, and likely to continue so. We have more men
isrvistits seeking employment than are required, and the
same may now almost constantly be staid of coulitry
girls unaccustomed to and unfitted for household duties
In respectable families with any regard for comfort.
Immigrant girls are, however, quickly hired from the
depot, as they are obliged to accept whatever rate of
wages may be offered; but their engagements are sel-
dom adhered to. Competent female servants are again
rather at • premium, but, with the few exceptions
mentioned, employment is still hard to be got, and much
leas than the rates of wages that have been quoted is
accepted by persons without money, and obliged to take
any situations that may offer, as many are just now.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

CERNE.

Wisoseiuia H OMSK STEA LINO. —This town and
neighbourhood have lately suffered to an unusual
and alarming extent from the nocturnal depreda-
tions of horse stealers, crimes, fortunately, of late
years, of rate occurrence. Why Cerise district
should he selected more than any other we are at a
loss to tell, unless it he that the police are less vigi-
lant here than at other places, and hence that such
crimes are wore easily committed. However, about
six weeks ago thiee valuable horses were stolen off
"Black Hill" (commonable land), in Cerise, and the
thief or thieves have never heels discovered. This
was bad enowd,h, but one ni;:ht last week three other
horses, the property of Mr. T. Stroud an Mr. Hole,
of Sydling, and one horse, the property of Sir.
Gray, of Buckland, were also stolen and got clear
away undetected. We mil help exelaimmg,
" Where are the police?"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

Cr itAms.

ITALY.
(unlew.).

The hunt of General CiaWinis coln.inn liaa— es. -
countered and beaten a corps of Neapolitan troops at
hernia. A general, 541 officers, NUO mddier!, and a
flag rennified th our bands.

Ti IZIN. Oct. I.
King Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Sidiums.
TURIN:, Sunday Evening.
A despatch from Naples announces that the To,
on the tputiiiii of annexation commenc‘al dors at 7
o'clock this morning, and continued aiaiil much en-
thusiasm.' A large concourse of citizens and clergy
were assembled at the voting places.
General Cialdini has captured a portion of tie
enemy's artillery.
GArrA, Oct. 13 (rin Marseilles).
The Protis has arrived with :11i0 soldiers. She
will bring 5451 soldiers of the garrison of Rai*.
Provisions are beginning to fail at tiacta.

DEATH or THE DUKE or ItIrUMOt,, K .C.--it
is with great regret that we announce the ileaTh of
the Doke of Hid That estimable noble.
maa expired at 20 minutes before 2 o'clock on Sun.
day afternoon last, at the family mansion in Portlaal.
place. For some months past the Duke's health has
occasioned much anxiety to the inenibers of the
family. In August last he pmceeileil to Cordon.
castle, but was unable to participate in the sports of
his friends, and the hopes that were entertame.l that
change of air would prove beneficial were not realizoi.
The lainentml Duke returned from Scotland about a
rtnight ago. in a still weaker state, awl I a 4 since
been gradually sinking. We believe he died from
dropsy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

PURGE OCT THE HUMOURS

which breed and generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disoidered organs into their natural actions, and
impart health, strength, and cheerfulness to the kick,
weak, and nervous; not only do they cure the daily
complaints of everybody, but also those formidable and
dangerous diseases that have baaled the most skilful of
the medical profession.
Price Is. J‘d. per Box; or, by post, Is. Id.
3ul.
„ lb. „ 110.6 d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

DDRSET COUNTY EXPRESS

IXACHEsTER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860.

liuNEs7'E A UDA i.

lv there is any case upon which public opinion
may properly be brought to bear, through the
public press, with a salutuy effect, it is assuredly
such a case as that of the flogging in the Dor-
chester gaol, which has attracted the attention
of the public at large, and became the subject of
an earnest discussion at the Dorset Quarter
Sessions on Tuesday last. For what is more
calculated to excite the indignation of a free
people than the exercise of arbitrary and irres-
ponsible power on the port of any man entrusted
with the administration of the law 1 In the
case referred to, a brutal and degrading punish-
went, which the progress of civilization has well
nigh abolished, waa inflicted upon a prisoner in
the Dorchester gaol, at the bidding of a single
magistrate, mid in utter defiance of those forma
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

INDIA.

From India we learn that the Indian Government were
drterwioid to carry out Mr. Wilaun'a financial ischeines.
They will. huwe.er, probably wait until the arrival of
that gentleinan's successor before taking any important
step in. the matter. Great dissatisfaction was expressed
with the engagement entered into between England and
Froice fur enabling the Goverament of the Emperor b.
011,1,,u sin.phes of coolies from Calcutta. It is argued
th.it this virtually aimmiits to a transference of the slave
tr.. 1., front the coast of Africa to our powiessions iii
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

GOUT AND RHEUMITI`Of.

The essence of these diseases lie in the blood, which
has, fimting througdi each vessel, the psingiving poison,
which irritate* and Mashies every tissue it 00111,1 in
contact with, awl produces the hot, swollen, elastic
enlargement about the joists PO characteristic of gouty
diseases. The philiimiphy of Cure WIIPig in intr•
coming this depravity in the blo.al, which is rapidly
purified by the use of the 0114. The Ointment, when
rubbed upon the skin, penet..ates the system through
the pores, acts in unison with the Pills, and soon
effects a cure.

:BUJ. the Ointment awl
.Pills td.ottld be used in the fol.

lowing ewes :

_
Bad Len% I Cancers Sore Nipples
Pind lireamta Contracted and Stiff Sore throat.
Bunt% Joint% SkinAli•easet
Bunions Elephantlards :fenny
Cite of Mmeheloof Figuis% Sore.heads
sad %and.Flica : Gout T inn.
Coco-bar 1 Manillalar Swelling. Ulcers
(2hieffo•foot LunOrago Wound%
Claillilalis% 1 Pik%
Chapped hand. , Rhetiniatian
Corn' (.41.) . sisilils
Kuhl at the Ealabliallinent of PROEF.seirilt iioLLoVralf,
244, Strand (near Tuniiiie Hari. London ; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civilised world, at the following price.:—
li. lid., 2s. 9.1., ..§. lid.. 11g., 22.., and 3*.la. each Pot.
.•,, There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
NB.— Directions for the guidance of patients in every
disorder are affixed to each pot.

Just published. trice Ic. post free for 14 etampo, with
Pliotosrpphic 111u4rationx,
SKIN DISEASES and THEIR REMEDIES.
By ROBERT J: JORDAN, M.D.,

-
Licentiate of the Hoye' College.' Physician... Edinburgh;
Member of the Royal College of fitt ;temp., Etil.lll.l,
Containing the modern treatment (a,. adopted at the
Hospital St. Louis. Paris,' for the cure .4 those numerous
diseattes so prevalent in • high state of civilization to.,
ofien consequent on an impure state of the blood,
cau,ing cutaneous eruption., scothutic affections and
acrofula ; treatment for superfici..l and Ileewstated
ulcers; torpidity of the circulatory hy,fr.u, can.ing
coloutatiun of the builds, redness, roughne.s of the
akin, disfiguring the face, and giving it an unsightly at.
pearaace i., lieu of a clear. fair. and healthy complexion.
" Th.o hook is, as he hi... aimed to make it, 'th .. r.. uglily
useful and praetiutl.",- -.Hr./kat Times and ateztitc,
August 4th. IR,IO.
Publi.l.e.l by JOHN CHURCHILL. New Berlingion•
I street, and to be bad direct from the Author, 29,0c0r11e•
street, Hanover-square, London.
Hours for Consultation from 10 to 2; and by appoint-
ment,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW
OP Till
WEENN OWN REG! M ENT OF YEOMANRY
tVtLIIY. ARTILLERY. Ir. RIFLE CORPS

TIIE COUNTY OF DORSET,

A t I HolD7ll ESTER, on W EDNESDAY, Oct 24, MO.
HT THE

RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY,
(The Lord-Lieutenant of the County), and the

REVIEWING OFFICER FROM PORTSMOUTH.
A B LI. will he held at the AtmtlIRLY Rimun
Tot vNIIALL, moler the Patronage of the Otliiera of the
K !latter) of the Royal Artillery, Queen's Own Regi-
mei of ((((( anry Catalry. Artillery, and Rdle
Corns of the County of Dona.
iluncing to commence at 9 o'clock.
Targetes Quodrifir Bum, will attend.

Gde Tickets to be had at the Bar of the Antelope
Botch, or the A as,mbly Rooms.

DORCHESTER

BAIR DRESSING.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-10-23

SPAIN.

The Queen lies returned from her holiday tour. On
her arrival at the Tuerta del Sol, at Madrid, a young
man armed with a pistol attempted to shoot her
Majesty. The pistol, however, missed are. The man,
1•1101. e name is Mali-bine Servia, has rotifesoed his crime,
and deelsreil that he was employed by Nunes Ratleo,
a deputy of tbe l'ortes.
M. LAMAS Pardo, one of the Chiefs of the Csrlist party,
and who was Minister 44 Don Carlos in the civil war,
has written to the Eolooot to say that it is not true, as
ha. been stated, that he. like some other eminent mem-
bers of the party, contemplate:it making bin submission
to Queen
The Mialerado organs complain that the Spanish
Minister et Turin lies not been recalled.
The Countess de Montijo and the Duke de Alba, with
two daughters"( the latter, had arrived in Madrid. The
CorrfV,lvklifia Slays that 11.111 e intention is entertained
of forming dockyards for the construction of vessels of
war at Mahon.