biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-13

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 9.—Although the show of English
wheat in our market to-day, was only moderate, no
disposition was shown on the part of the millers to
purchase beyond immediate wants. The amount of
business doing was, therefore, limited at about Monday's
decline in the quotations. Foreign wheat—the supply
of which was good—met a dull inquiry, and, to have
forced sales, lower rates must have been submitted to.
Floating cargoes met a dull inquiry. Fine barley was
scarce, and in request, at very full prices; but inferior
parcels commanded very little attention. Most kinds of
malt realised full currencies, but the demand was by no
means active. Good sound oats sold steadily—other
kinds slowly, at late rates. The show of foreign was
good. Beans and peas realised extreme rates; but
Sour was a dull inquiry.
CURRENT PRICCII OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Shillings per or.
WIICAT—Easex, Kent, and Suffolk. whit 37 42
.. Ditto, fins selected runs .. 42 46
„ Ditto, red .. .. .'
3d 42
.. Ditto, Title, era 42 49
.. Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshlreaa 44
BARLEY Baiting .
Grinding and distilling
, Chevalier
MAl:T—Ksses. Norfolk, and Suffolk .. 00 614
Kingston, Ware, and Town-made di 72
()Ali -Rape' and Suffolk .. 21 24
.. wow. and Uncol2l4loTe. F 04610 26 29
Ditto. feed . 23 27
' •
rishl potato.. .. ..
.. 24 2S
RYe.. .. •. _ _
MIAKS--Magasan •• 38 41
• .
Tick and !farrow .. 90 44
Pigeon ••• 43 46
PEA --Non.Sollers.. as 42
.•
~ White, Essex, and Kent, boilers 43 44
.. Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. 45 46
..
' „ Maple .. ••
Grey 30 34
FLOUR—Rest marks:delivered. (V sack) 40 43
Seconds ditto and Country .. 30 33

26 30

FOREIGN GRAIN.

WHAT—Dantzle and Konigsberg
Ditto, date, extra -
Rostock, Stettin, and Wolgut
Belgium and Pommeranian -
Danith and fiiindan - -
„ or MIII6IIOOO -
American and Canadian -
BARLEY Malting • - - -
Grindine and distilling - -
01,1%--Poland and Hrew - -
Feed
BEANS--Small
_ .

- 17 to M
- 53 54
- 45 51
- 43 49
- 30 44

- 30
- 21 20
- 98 42
26 38
- 42 44

Eayptlan
PEZI-Whit• Boller. -
Yellow ditto -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-13

SPAIN.

TIN Spanish Consul at Tangier has presented the
Ultimatum of his Government.
The Correspcmdmiria Atdogrofa announces that
orders have been riven for the formation of an
expeditionary corps of 10,000 men.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs is preparing a note
to be addressed to the European Governmente, stating
the resolve of Spain to invade Morn:loco if reparation
for the pest and seounty for the future be not given.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-13

OR -
THE WAY TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

MEDICAL FRIEND AND MARRIAGE GUIDE;

GIVEN
AWAY, as a stop to empiricism and
exorbitart fees, for the benefit and private inform-
ation of Nervous Sufferers of both sexes, and those con-
templeting Marriage. Illustrating an entirely new mode
a LOCAL SELF-TREATMENT, discovered abroad
by • high medical authority in these matters, and no
simple that all can practice for himself Privately, Scones-
folly, and at the smallest poesible cost, thus avoiding
doctors' fees and their mineral poioess, This Guide
discloses hidden mysteries and the wonders and life-
giving 01506C7 of these new "CURATIVE RENE-
as by their use all the functions upon which life
depends are invigorated; the diseased secretions re-
moved, and the impared generative power re-established.
The principal nervous centres, as well as the most
delicate generative own., are brought under the
immediate permanent influence of a mild system of
action, which revivifying the nervous system, the process
of rejuvenescense take, place, the virile power is
regained, and Merility, inotence, and all impedimenta
to marriage removed. The vital fluid, lost by early
irregularities, is also reproduced, and life again enjoys
Its happy charms.
Toe Author, being aware that the English treatment
is entirely wrong in theory, has determined on present-
ing the above, free of charge, to all sufferers, and those
interest in medical Reform, and be therefore adopts
this mode of publicity.
Enclose two stamps. for Podeffe, and address W. Hill,
Rao., MA., No. 27, Alfred Place, Bedford Sc. London,
N.B. Clergymen and others interested in the welfare
of mankind will confer a boon by laudably 'misting in
the distribution of these Curative Means.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-13

NOTICE.

£lOO REWARD!

IT having come to the knowledge of JOSEPH
THORLEY, of No. 77, Newgate-street, London,
that many unprincipled persons are manufacturing and
palming off on the public spurious imitations of his
Justly celebrated "Fool) roe CATTLE," and adopting
his trade marks, circulars, and advertisements, as also
vending receipts for making such Food ; and further
using, to the disadvantar of Joseph Thorley, the Report
of Dr. Hasmill (Analytical Chemist), of 74, Witupole-
street, London, made at the instance of the "Lancet
Commission:" Now, be it hereby known that the
Original Receipt of the Food, as compounded and manu-
factured by Joseph Thorley, is known only to himself;
that all other Foods are spurious, and utterly worthless
imitations—are devoid of the stimulating and fattening
properties of Thorley's •' and the said Joseph Thorley
hereby offers the shove REWARD of ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS to be paid to any person or
persons whomsoever who may give such information to
the said Joseph Thorley, or to Mr. HENRY GODDARD
(late one of the principal officers of the public offloe,
How-street), at his Private Inquiry Office, No. 7, Har-
rington-square, Hampatead-road (N.W.), as will enable
the said Joseph Thorley to instruct his Solicitors to pro-
secute to conviction any person or persons who may
manufacture, vend, or sell Cattle Food, use the trade
marks, adopt the language of the circulars, sell or dis-
pose of the receipts, or otherwise illegally and dis-
honestly interfere or infringe upon the acknowledged
and legal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own manufac
tore; and the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, and
others, are hereby duly cautioned and recommended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food for Cattle
than is procured direct from the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged and appointed Agents. ()cos,
77, Newgate-street : Manufactory, Caledonian-road,
King's-cress, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

BRIDPO RT.

SHIP LAUNCH.—A schoo-t-ii; fully rigged WM
latinched on Saturday morning, from the .hip-yard
of Mr. Elias Cox, of liridport harbour. She was
christened by Mts. Elias Cox, and named Mary.
She is designed by the Welch trade.
Witni.sYsx Home Missioss.—A Home Missionary
meeting WA held in the Wesleyan Chapel. oil Thurs-
day evening last. The chair was occupied by Mr. T.
Beach, who introduced the business of the meeting.
Addresses were delivered by the Revs. W. Allen,
H. W. Stembridge, J. Stevens, and the Rev. W.
Williams, chairman of the Exeter district. A col-
lection was then made, alter which, the meeting was
addressed by the Rev. J. Saunders. A vote of
thanks having been pwised_to the Rev. W. Williams,
and suitably acknowledged, the doxology waa sung,
and the meeting separated.

Mall MINIMAL WATZR HOBPITAL. —At the col-
lation given at the York House, Bath, by the Prod-
dent of the Mineral Water Hospital, after the lay-
ing of the ling stone of the new building, the sag-
gsstion was thrown out by Lord Portmaa. that the
Prince of Wake, as Duke of Cornwall, was the OWllar
of large estates in Somerset and the West l=
Eng-
land, an application should be made to tbee
of the Dick, for • grant in aid of the Hospital
Building Fund. liteTrsent accordingly memo-
rialised that Board, and had the satisfaction • day or
two ago of receiving the following reply :-
- - - - • - -

Duchy of Gnawsll, Buckingham Gate,
sii,__The council of His Rord6th_ ses"lY. lal*Slss• Prince
al Wales hays bad tinder wando— Mar kW, of

the °Hi nltwo solieitiata a vontribution towanls the
iniproteatent d the Bath Mineral Water Hospital by
the erectict4( additional badrklin,ls, and I am to acquaint
you that the erouncil of hieL' oyat Highness will ream.
mend her Maws).- to sanction the donation of One lino-
ared Peon& 601,1,6110 mammal' of the Hach). of Conk,
wall.
I am, Vh your ohm dient servant,
J. K. GAUDINCR.
William Long, Esq.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

RUSSIA.

THREE HENDRED -1-1-01.71117. BURNT.—Tho laM &C-
-c:counts from St. Petersburg date that • violent fire
broke out in that city near the ternsinus of the blosoo
Railway, by which 300 houses situate to the north of
that building were consumed. As the Ileums burst out
in several places at once, the fire, it is supposea, was
the work of incendiaries, and thie suspicion is strength-
ened by the fact that other fires took place on the fol-
lowing day in several parts of the city, but which were
got under without causing any material damage.

INDIA.
The measures taken by Lord Clyde to allay the dis-
content of the European forces of the late East India
Company have resulted in the re-establishment of
order and discipline—but little more. The Court of
Inquiry at Meerut still holds its sittings, listening to
the complaint of every man who chooses to appear
before it. The artillerymen have generall7 expressed
their readiness to serve the Queen, their noun objection
resting solely on the fact that they had been trans-
ferred without having been consulted, and had their
right to re-enlistment denied them. The cavalry have
taken up more decided ground, and, in most cases,
claimed their discharge as a right, the question of re-
enlistment, in their opinion, being entirely optional
and a matter of subsequent consideration.
Sir Hope Grant has cleared Gondah and %mach
once more; but so long as Jung Bahadoor declines to
bring his trix.ps into collision with the rebels, so long
can they make raids into our districts. "The &gum,"
says the Bombay Standard, "ii in quarters—perhaps
not quite so comfortable as she would wish, but still
much better than she deserves—thanks to the preux
chevalier Jung Bahadoor. The lady is in a fort near
Bootee', with her own female attendants and those of
the Nana. As for that miscreant himself, he has
about 5,000 followers, and boasts of a very considerable
quantity of cash, and for the present bids defiance to
his pursuers." The ex-Nawab of Furruckabad has
selected Mecca as his place of banishment. Cholera
had appeared in several of the thickly-populated native
districts of Bombay. The news from Europe caused
much excitement relative to the sea defences of Bom-
bay. Lord Clyde has again fallen from his horse,
and somewhat seriously injured his face. It is pretty
certain now that his Lordship might be spared from
this quarter of the globe, and be allowed, at his
advanced age, to spend the remainder of his years in
quiet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

CHINA.

A letter from Hong Kong, dated May 5, says :—" His
Excellency the Hon. Frederick Bruce arrived here in the
Magicienne on the 26th of April, and was followed by
Admiral Hope in the Inflexible, on the 2lth. Mr. Bruce 1
has assumed charge of the Superintendency of Trade,
and the Lieutenant-Governor conducts the affairs of
the colony.
Mr. Bruce and Admiral Hope proceed to Canton to-
morrow, and it is to be hoped that some definite arrange-
ments may now be come to with reference to the site of
the future foreign settlement, and also with regard to
the idemnity for losses sustained by British subjects.
Pekwei, the Governor of Canton appointed by the allies,
died on the 25th of April, after a short illness.
An expedition is projected to the town of Hungshan,
the inarn of which has made himself so conspicuous
during the last two years by ordering the Chinese ser-
vants to leave the employment of foreigners, and by
similar annoyances. Trade continues dull. The rebels
remain in possession of the country, and transit is inter-
rupted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

eotteSponbentr.

THE COUNTY FOLIC.

To the Editor of the Dorset Coun.'y Ez,vress aid
Ag; icultural Gazette.

SLR,
Will you allow me to call your attention
to the necessity of increased vigilance and a more
zealous discharge of their proper duty on the part of
the Constabulary placed in certain in
this county? At the Petty Sessions on Saturday
last a case was heard, which, though terminating in
the dismissal of the summons—brought for
log a wall at Portisham—appears to me to establish,
a state of things in that neighbourhood which forms
a very proper subject for observation, if not for
serious complaint. I myself have no further interest
in this matter beyond that which every rate mar
feels in the efficiency and zeal of the County Police
—a body of men which has entailed very large
burdens upon the county, and who are at had
expected to do their work well. It seems that the
wall in question had been "pulled down seven or
eight times," according to one statement, and "ten
or a dozen times," according to the testimony of
another witness. There was no question of right of
way, and no obstruction to the public • and the
stile is situated in the centre of the village, in the
known to
leading to the church, and most be well
to the police in the neighbourhood • yet this
stile was, time after time, pulled down or aanaiged,
and no one of that costly body of men, paid to watch
over the safety of our property and persons, was
ever found to interpose his protection sad authority
in the matter. "Where are the police ?".ia a cry
with which we have breirclioxiimilier in more
places than the 'great
certainly
are not always where they ought to tar; if any
k•isayer in our raid districts &Cold wish to be
that the County Polite are really in axis-
twice, be may be gratified almost any &birds. T byseeing them in stron_g force about the Middle Or.
High Wed-street,Dorchertisr, surrounding and
taking good care of the magistrates, and bong at
the lUDS time admirably on the qui vise. If a few
of their number could only be spared to look a little
better after the property of those who pay theta. I
think the public lionla have reason to feel better
satisfied with this new form and, begin to think tha&
they had got something for their money.
ani, Ear,
Your obedient meant,
A RATEPAY2B.
Rodden, July 9, 1859.

=la!
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

DENTAL SURGERY.

Attendance at WEYMOUTH every MONDAY,
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY during the
Season, at ii, GLOUCESTILK paw.
In consequence of the Weymouth Season, Mr. !deftly
will discontinue his Attendance at Dorchester
until November.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

rrio THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
JL —GIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT of the
NERVOUS SUFP'ERERII —Mr. HILL will send
free, mare Irons observation, to any address, on
of two stareps, to prepay postage, THE
MEDICAL FRIEND, a new work on the
ingot soreaselnl and private weans of self
sere of those fearful diseases, nervous deballty, lose et =emery, dimness of sight, I/mikado, indxseetaos, .reselikagg Irm the errors of youth, which, if neglected
malt peelasaue old are, consumption, haralty,
sad diaik. Flar the bonsai of nervous suf-
ferers, who easnot whet him, he will, an receiving
a deesvilnion of thelir 'MINN omit:shy stamped envelops for reply, be read, to reply thereto,retnis a his opinion
upon the nature of these. sad the treat-
ment natomary to effect a whet sure. • remelts-
Oen-lees required.
Also oat gratis, OBSERVATIONS ON THE
ELICROOROPE, which reveals hidden tariteriet, of life
within life; sad HINTS TO THE SDTGLE AND
MARRIED.
Address, Mr. RUA, 27, Albert Flees, Skee-etaeee.
Lemke.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

WAREHAM.

THE TAILOR AND HIE CARBAO6.—On Friday,
before S. Bennett, Esq., Mayer, and 11. Matherley,
Esq., JoAm Samuel Drew, tailor and coal merchant,
was summoned for haring an unjust weighing
machine. Sept. Eeles, and he inspected the defend-
ant's weights and measures recently, and found at
his coal stores, • weighing machine in use which
waa Alba against the purchaser. Fined 128., in-
cluding oasts. Mr. W. Phippard defended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

SWEDEN.

sroccaoLx, July 8.
His Majesty King Oscar died to-day. lie was born
on the 4th of July, 1790.

AUSTRIA.
The following despatch from a oorrespondentat Frank-
fort has been received
On the report of the negotiations for peace the Atte-
twin funds have risen from 48 to 58.
Tamara, Thursday, July 7.
The Arehducal yacht Fantasia, alter having suaccadally
broken through the blockade, hasarrived here from Venice.
The French equailron before Luasin numbered on the
;Iril indent siatocn vessels, of which three were liners.
The inhabitanta of Fiume were yeaterday alarmed by
lioctile 'met. off the town. The wailing of tilling boats
and the nightly traffic between Venice and Chloggia has
bean strictly forbidden.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

ITALY.

'The following is the most important passage in the
address delivered by the Pope on the 20th of June to the
Secret Consistory :—Raiying our voice in this Consistory
we protest with the whole force of our soul against all
that the rebels have dared to do in various places, and,
by virtue of our supreme authority, we disapprove, re-
ject, and abolish each and all the acbi oommitted by
Bologna, Ravenna, Perugia, and other places against our
Its,itnnate and sacred authority, and against the Holy
See. By whatever name they are called, in whatever
way they are performed, we declare these acts to he ,
vain, illegitimate and sacrilegious. More than this, for
the benefit of all we recall to memory the ClODMllllllli-
cations and the other eoclesiastical pains and penalties
indicted at various times by the sacred canons and the
decrees of Council, especially by that of Trent, against
all those who have dared in any way to rebel against the
temporal power of the Roman Pontiff, and we further
declare that those who in Bologna, Ravenna, Perugia, or
any other oily, have dared to violate or trouble the
paternal jurisdiction of St. Peter by deed or conspiracy,
or in any other way, have already wretchedly fallen
under their action.

DENMARK.
Government has replied as follows to a demand of the
Society of Merchants :—" Even if the contingent of
Holstein be obliged to join in the war, the Danish
Government will neverthedess maintain the neutrality of
Denmark and fichkowig, to which resolution the Great
Powers have already agreed. Government aims at
obtaining from the Great Powers an additional sanction
for an uncontested neutrality."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

HOP • INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGR, FRIDAY, JOLT B.—Our market is very
dull, and prices are almost nominal. The Duty has
been done at £210,000. Yid and East Kent poekets
fila to 14th.; Weald of Kent, 68. to Bth; Sussex, 611..
to Ms. per cut.
The report., from different parts of the plantation are
still oondicting, but on the whole the prospect of a crop
are more promising. The duty has been backed at
sloo,fflo. In our market but little businees is passing,
and prima have fallen. The imports of foreign hops
Into London last week were 26 bales from Hamburg
and 17 from Harburg.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

Court 1r1135.

THE COURT.—We (Morning Pod) believe we are cor-
rect in stating that Her Majoty has no intention of
foregoing her usual visit to the Highlands this summer.
On Thursday the King of the algians and the Court of
Flanders left Buckingham Palace on their return to
Brussels. On Friday the Queen and the Prince Con-
sort, with the Princess Alice, .eft town for the Royal
Pavilion at Aldershott, where Her Majesty remained
until Monday. On Sunday the Queen attended Divine '
service in the North Camp Church. The younger
branches of the Royal Fluidly proceeded on Thursday
direct from London to oshome, where Her Majesty
arrived on Monday (yesterday). On Wednesday the
Prince of Wales left London for Holyrood, where His
Royal Highness will sojourn until the arrival of his illus-
trious parents in Scotland, when the Prince will ac-
company the Queen to Balmoral. It is not expected
that Her Majesty will remain in the Highlands this
season more than three weeks. A Royal visit to Dublin
and the Lakes of Killarney is contemplated, but the
state of affairs on the Continent will decide whether or
not Her Majesty can accomplish this trip during the
present season.
We are authorized to state that there is no truth in
the report that it is the intention oh Her Majesty the
Queen to visit Ireland this year.
His Majesty the Queen of the Beiguins, accompanied
by the Count of Flanders, took leave of the Queen on
Thr.rsday morning.
The Prince Consort is about to proent the nucleus of
a library to the camp at Aldershot, and, beyond that
is about to erect there an edifice to contain it, and serve
as a reading room. Captain Fowte, by the prince's
direction, has prepared drawings. for the execution of
which tenders are &bunt to be invited.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

THE WAR IN ITALY.

AN ARMISTICE

PARIS, Tuesday Evening.
An armistice has been agreed upon between the
Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of the French.
Commissioners are about to be named to settle the du-
ration and clauses of the armistice.

PARIS, Friday, July 8.
The Patrie says it is good to put pnblic opinion
upon its guard against every surprke. Speaking of the al,-
proachin negotiations with which the public will be occu-
pied during the armistice, the Patric calla to mind the
programine traced by the Emperor before his depar-
ture for the army, which pointed out that Italy must
be independent from the Alps to the Adriatic. The
campaign in Italy has given to this project the sanc-
tion of • victory; therefore, if the negotiations take
place, they can on have as a basis the complete
ihdependence of Italy. The Precac explains the note
of the A/mutely and the official communication as
intended to put the public on their guard against being
led away by visions of peace. All the other papers
express the same opinion.
The Homiletic of Thursday morning, after having given
the official despatch sent yesterday by the Emperor to
the Empress, adds : It is necessary that the public
should not misunderstand the extent of the armistice ;
it is limited merely to a relaxation of hostilities between
the belligerent armies, which, though leaving the field
open for negociations, do not enable us for the present
to forsee how the war may be terminated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSES, JULY 5.
(Br/ore Mr. Juit ice WIGHTMAN, Mr. Jatfiet WILLIAMS,
uiid the RIM ORDINARY.)

RADLER V. SADLER AND KELL.

Mr. Dowdaswell appeared for the petitioner ; Dr. Twits,
Q.C.' and Dr. Tristram fur the respondent.
The petitioner is a farmer at Purtun, in Wiltshire.
He married the respondent in August 1849, and has
had three children by her. Mrs. Sadler, in January,
1815, came to London on hasinese and stayed at the
house of a friend, where she made the acquaintance of
Mr. George Kull, the co-respendeut. Ho was afterwards,
by her request, invited to Parton. but when he had
stayed there for a short time Mr. Sadler'ssuspicions
excited by his familiarity v..th Mrs. Sadler, and he re•
quested him to leave the house. Kell then took up his
residence in the neighbourhuud, but he was visited by
Mrs. Sadler, and there were frequent disputes between
her and her husband on the subject. One day after a
violent altercation Mr. Sadler left the house, and dur-
ing his temporary absence Mr. Kell went to the house
and took Mrs. Sadler away. They have since cohabited
as man and wife at Pimlico and other places, and she leas
bad children by him.
. . .

It appeared that Sirs. Sadler has an annuity of £B4 •
year settled upon her, and is also entitled to a share in
some freehold property in Ireland. The learned counsel
on both sides agreed that Mrs. Sadler should remain in
the enjoyment of this property fur life, and that upon
her death, or that of her husband, her share in the Irish
property should be devoted to the maintenance of the
children of the marriage.
Dr. Twisa said, it had been intended to over evidence
of the misconduct or neglect of the husband, but he was
not in • cwidition to show that there was such neglect
or misconduct as had orinduusl to the adultery, and,
therefore, he would not raise the question.
Their Lunlships dissolved the marriage with costs, em-
bodying in their decree the arrangement with regard to
Mrs. Sadkr's property.

THE CASE AGAINST THE Ex-Loan CHANCELLOR.—
In the case of Strynfrii against Lord Chelmsford, the ex-
Chancellor was examined as a witness. Wednesday, at
great length. He admitted that the judge, Sir e. Cress-
well, was an old friend of his; that he went to shake
hands with him; that the judge made to him (the soun-
sel in the cause) some remarks about the cause, but he
hadn't the slightest recollection what those remarks
were. The judge had since told him he said to him "I
think Cockburn has damaged your female witnesses,"
Sir C. Cresswell, Chief Justice Cockburn, and other wit-
acmes, were examined, and the jury found • verdict for
the defendant.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

engsgementa.

OLZFORD Frr•PaiNm—On Sunday evening last •
tremer.dous thunderstorm broke over this locality.
The rain fell in torrents, and the waters overflowed
in all directions and ran violently through the streets.
The oldest inhabitant a the parish does not remem-
ber vamoosing such an awfully grand scene.

BUIDPORT.—On Wednesday afternoon an ad-
journed, special general meeting of the shareholders
of the Great Western Railway Company was held at
the Paddington station, for the purpose of consider-
ing the bill now before Parliament for raising funds
to complete the Bridport Railway, and authorizing
the leasing of the same to the Great Western. The
Earl of Shelburne (the chairman of the board of
directors) occupied the chair. The notice convening
the meeting having been read, the chairman pro-
posed the following resolution :—"That the bill now
pending in Parliament, 'entitled • bill to afford
facilities for raising fends for the completion of the
ltridport Railway, and to authorise the leasing there-
of to the Great Western Railway Company,' be and
the some is hereby confirmed, and the directors are
authorized to concur in any alteration that may be
made in the further program of the said bill."—Mr.
Saunders, tk,e secretary, read the heads of the bill,
and the in otion was earned without discussion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 28th ult. eontains a public
aoknowledent of thanks from the Queen to the
Duke deoana for having refused to receive any re-
muneration as Envoy lixtraortiinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary_ to The &pima mentions a report
that the MI trams of Parma contemplates visiting Spain
and England.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

PORTLAND.

The screw steam frigate Curacoa, 31, Captain T.
H. Mason, steamed out of Portland harbour on
Tuesday morning foi a cruise in the Channel. The
Termagant, 25, under canvass, reached that port
early that afternoon from the eastward. It was
expected that a portion of the fleet would sail to
Torbay, and return to Portland in a few days.
The screw line-of-battle ships Royal Albert, 121,
Captain K B. Rice, bearing the flag of Rear Admi-
ral Sir Charles Fremantle; the James Watt, 91,
Capt. E. Codd ; the Hero, 91, Captain G. H. Sey-
mour, C.B. ; the Algiers, 91, Captain G. W. D.
O'Collaghan ; the Mersey, 40, Captain H. Caldwell,
C.B. ; and the screw despatch gunboat Flying Fish, ,
6, Commander Hope, left Portland harbour on Wed-
nesday morning for a cruise in the Channel- The
Agamemnon, 91, Captain T. Hope; the Emerald,
51, Capt. Arthur Cumming; the Blenheim, 60, Capt.
Scott, and the Pioneer, 6, Commander May, are still
at anchor.
The gunboat Biter, tender to the Blenheim, left
Plymouth on Wednesday for Portland.
The screw steam frigate Termagant, 25, Capt. R.
Hall, from Portland, -landed supernumerary pen-
sioners at Plymouth on Thursday. She will be pre•
pared forthwith for foreign service.
The screw steamship Aboukir, 90, Capt. Sc.hom-
berg. got up steam on Thursday, and left Plymouth
Sound for Portland.
A letter received at Plymouth from Lyme states
that the Channel Squadron left Portland on Thurs-
day morning, and were "creeping slowly" down
Channel. It is understood that they will rendezvous
in the vicinity of Torbay for a week.

CONORIGATION AL CHLPEL. —On Monday two
services were held in the above place of worship,
when collections were made for the purpose of
liquidating the debt remaining from the recent
erection of the chapel. The sermon i,i the afternoon
was preached by the Rev. John Rogers, of Bridport„
and in the evening the Rev. Newman Hall, LL. 8.,
of Burrey Chapel, London, delivered an eloquent
address on the text John iii. 16, "God so loved the
world," &c. There were large attendances from
Weymouth and the neighbourhood, and the col.
lections were satisfactory. The Weymouth and
Dorchester portion of the congregation returned in
the evening by the Prince steam yacht.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

MR. B. E. MOSELY, M.R.C.S.,

OF THE EIKE OF
MESSES. EPHRAIM MOSELY é SON,

SURGEON-DENTISTS,

9, GROSVENOR STREET, Gsosrasuu SyVARE,
LuNuus,
And 14, GAY STREET, BATH,
SOLI INVENTORS AND PATZETEES.

ANew, Original, and Invaluable Invention,
consisting in the adaptation, with the most abso-
lute perfection and success, of CHEMICALLY
-
PREPARED WHITE and ti UM-COLOURED INDIA-
RUBBER, in lieu of the gold or bone frame. The
extraordinary results of tide application may be briefly
noted in a few of their most prominent features :—All
*harp edge* are avoided; no springe, wires, or fasten-
ings are required; a greatly increased freedom of duction
is supplied; a natural elasticy, hitherto wholly unat-
tainable, and • fit, perfected with the most unerring
accuracy, are secured ; while, front the eoftness and
flexibility of the agents employed, the greatest support
is given to the adjoining Teeth when loose, or rendered
tender by the abeorption of the Gums.
Teeth filled with Gold and Metiers. MosrLy'm "White
India-Rubber," the only permanent Stopping for Front
Teeth, that will retain its Colour.
Looee Teeth fastened, and every operation in Dental
Surgery performed.
All Work being executed at the London Establish-
ment, the higher resources of the Dental Art are ren-
dered available without the trouble and expense of a
journey to the Metropolis.
Attendance in London, Daily, 9, Lower Grosvenor
Street, Grosvenor Square.
Attendance in Bath, Daily, 14, Gay Street (Wednes-
days excepted).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

C. N. STURT, Esq.

E ..d.

Returning Officer's Expenses fur l'on,table. s
Attendant., Printing, £c., (one nioi..ty) 12 15 9
Town Clerk's Fee fur Return (one moiety) 10 10 0
Repaid agent for" Election Espeoses," Vey-
talents. nnrle by him for Registers, 'Ale-

graphic Messagi.'-s, Lc. . :
Election A cent4' Fees . .
Advertising and Prir.ting
Messengers and Posting Bills . .
Election Auditor, Preliminary Fee, Coto-
mission, .tdvertising, Stationery, c.

3 5 6
178 10 0
20 2 6
3 10 0

£250 II 9

FILEUERIcK COFENS,
Election Auditor.

,P,utlkstmct, DoreLester, July, 1.':•

OLIVER, Boor & Soot MEsrviorrtatmc,
U TH-S EET, I )01tC H ESTEE,
Begsto r dim his sincere thanks to the Gentry, Clergy,
and Inhabitants of Itorchester and its vicinity, for the
very kind patron.ge Tn haa received since his commence-
ment in the above business ; and also to inform thcm
that We 81101, isa., been enlarged, and will be OPENED
this week, for the better accommodation business,
and that it *ill be his constant st.idy tok upply first-
class Goods at the lowest remunerating prices.

C. 0. flatters himself, from his mode of measure-
ment, that lw can clique a perfectly easy and good lit,
combined with elegance.
GENTLEMEN'S TOP and HUNTING BOOTS*
warranted elual to ally Loiniun Bouts fur workman.
ship and durability.

GiNTLE3IEN'S SHOOTING BOoTS, warranted
waterproof.

An Axaortment of ItEADY-2AM: LOOTS and
SHOLS Away,' on hand.
AMERICAN OVE.USHOES in great variety, (ruin
One Shilling and Sixpence per Pair.

Ou DISQUALIFICATIONS and IMPEDIMENTS 14..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

WLNES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

•i 7 A. GILBEY'S SOUTH AFRICAN
VT • PORT, SHERRY, kc., Jac., 20s. per dos.,
first growths only. Two Samples for 12 Stamps. U.Y.
BRANDY Lie. per Gallon. W. kA. GUAIIIV, Wine
Importers and Distillers, 337, Oxford Street, LONDON,
W.; 31, Upper liackville Street, DUBLIN; and 12, St.
Andrew Square, EDINBURGH. Medical Reports,
Price Lists, kc., sent poet free.

VIROUD, CHEMIST, High Enit-otrret,
duster, AGENT YOB HORNIMAN'S PURE
TEA. The high remit,- in which it is held everywhere,
has been acquired by its being uniform and r.,eetient in
quality: it has no artificial 'facing' poirder, for con-
sisting wholly of the choke sprint/ leathering, there are
no brown flavourless leaves that need be disguised by
the Chinese with a coat of colour; consequently lastiay
strength u always found in this Tea. Bold only by
AGILATtI, and secured IA Packets.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

LONG CRITCHELL.

A distressing occurrence happened on Friday
afternoon last to a young girl 11 years of age, named
Rosa Philpot, enghtee of • smith of that name, of
&image St. MichaeL It appears the girl was left
in the schoolroom after school hours with her
younger sister and a little brother, when • boy
named Charles Gambleton, 15 years old, ran into
the schoolroom and laid hold of the elder girl, and
in her struggle to release herself fell upon the leg of
one of the forms, and the leg entered her body, and
caused fearful hcemorrhage. Dr. Potts, of Crauborne,
was immediately sent for, and for some time her life
was despaired of, but the poor child him since rallied,
and there is some alight hope of recovery. It does
not appear there was any other motive than that of
play on the part of the young lad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

ltampsbirr.

Poirrsatorru.—Sairide at die Station !fonle.—A
man named Thonaus Vine, who kept a luau-millinery
e,tablishinent in llanuevroitreet, l'ortsea, was locked
up in a cell at the Portaea pulhaioitaidon, iii 13,1130.
quenee of being 6uilLy of disorderly VUIIIIIIII3 in the
'street, and soon after on being viaited mei found sus•
petaled by his neckerchief, which he had tied round
his neck and placed round tile bars of the cull. The
unfortunate new appeared to he lifeless, and when
Dr. Owen arrived he pronounced life extinct.

lO3oaV. —Sew R-outt—The new road pmpoised
by the railway company to enter from the Great-
bridge-road, mar the viaduct to the Homey station,
Is, it is expected, soon to be proceeded with.
TERRIFIC TIiCN —On Sunday morning
a dreadful storm passed over the village of
Mottis-
font, Ilitchelmersh, mid Bossiugton, doing great
damage to the growing crops, windows, and glass in
the neighbouring conservatories. The hailstone:l were
of the size of walnuts, and some weighed 11 oz.

LAI:NuII OF THE DELTA.—OHE of the finest and
handsomest vessels which has been built on the
Thames fur some time was added to the fleet of the
Peninsular and Oriental Company by the launch of
the Delta on Saturday from the yard of the Thames
Ironworks at Blackwall. The Delta is probably one
of the handsomest paddle steamers afloat, and from
the extreme fineness of her lines will, it is anticipated,
be one of the fastest also. She is intended for the
conveyance of wails and passengers between South.
ampton and Alexandria. The poop affords accom-
modation for 50 first-class passengers, including a
large separate ladies' cabin of ample dimensions and
height; 76 first-class passengers are also accommo-
dated in the fore saloon, and 50 second-class in the
fore part of the ship. The fore peak is appropriated
to servants, the crew all finding room in the forecas-
tle, and the officers in a large deckhouse behind the
post-office sorting-room, which has been added in
compliance with the recent Post-office regulations.
So many improvements have been made in the lines
of this vessel (designed by Mr. Ash), that also can
I carry a larger cargo and greater number of passengers
j than any other vessel in the company's service IA the
same size. Though of 2,000 tons burden, and inten-
ded for great speed, yet her engines are only to be of
400 horse-power. These engines, however, have been
made by Penn, and are fitted with his apparatus for
superheating steam, which, by economising, of course
, increases the power. The principal dimensions of
the Delta are, extreme length, :114 feet; keel for
tonnage, 293; breadth extreme, 35 feet • and depth,
24 feet 6 inches. Mr. Robinson had charge of her
building and arrangements, and, ass matter of course
in a vessel intended for hot climates, the whole s'uip
is fitted with that gentleman's patent ventilating
panels, which have now come into general use. The
I inch was most sueetzsfully effected, Mrs. Haddo
laming the vessel as it glided easily in the river.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

IN i Its bire.

DURNFORD.—ShOrpa and 17ais.—A Bat, named
Frederick Garret, of this
parish, had the misfortune
to be completely fleeced by two Bristol sharpen, on
Tuesday last. Garret left Salisbury by an excursion
train, with the intention of proceeding to Worcester-
shire, in search of employment. 4ear the Bristol
railway station he fell in with two sharpen, who,
in capacity of guides to the "lions" of the place,
contrived to drink his beer, borrow his money, and
rob him of a bundle of clothes. They also provided
him with a sham railway ticket for Worcestershire,
whither they pretended to have telegraphed to
secure employment for him. On the facts getting
to the knowledge of the polio°, they apprehended
two fellows, named Samuel Wilson and John
Walker, on the charge of robbery, and on being
taken before the Magistrates they were sentenced to
six months' hard labour.
ENFoßD.___Thia Tillage was the scene of a very
disastrous fire on Sunday evening week about nine
o'clock. One of the barns of A. Etaden, Fig.. of
Longstreet, was struck by the electric fluid, and
very shortly after was One mass of flames, the whole
of the farm buildings were destroyed, the farm
house and some ricks alone escaped. Sir pip were
burnt and the horses were only saved by the pm.
dance and forethought of some one who opened the
stables at a very early stage of the fire, letting them
loose in some wlieat, but much difficulty has been
experienced in finding them. The evening being
dark the conflagration was visible for many miles
round.
NORM WILTS BOOK-HAWKING ASOOCIATION.—
Meetings of the clergy have been held at Preshute
and Buhl:pp'. Canninge for the purple of extending
t the Arlesoonry of w as ystem of
Ishomokt7king, already oommenoed with heir pro-
Mille of moms by the Vicar of the former parish.
The object proposed is to establish AG agency for
hawking iles Prayer-books, religious, moral, and
instructive books, &a from house to house. The
Rev. T. W. Dowding, vicar of Preshnte, and the
Rev. William Savage, ol Bishop's Canning., are the
Joint seereiaries. It is calculated that to carry out
the ohMes is will require a capital of not lees than
£lOO, together with a small annual subscription.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

EVERSHOT.

SCHOOL TREAT—The children and teachers at-
tending the Sunday school partook of the treat
annually provided for them by Mr. and Mrs. A.
Martin, on Tuesday last. At three o'clock they
started from the schoolroom and marched in proces-
sion to afield adjoining Summer Lodge, the residence
of Mr. A. Martin, where they soon commenced a
aeries of games and rural sports, which were kept up
with vigour until five o'clock, when they commenced
an attack upon the liberal store of tea and cake
which was provided for them. Having done ample
justice to the good fare which was provided for them
they again resumed their 'ports, which were con-
tinued until the close of the evening, when they
returned to the schoolroom, and having given three
hearty cheers for the kind donors, they &vaned to
their homes highly gratified with the clay's pleasure.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

WEYMOUTH.

Wrimourn PARK Ey:ars—At a late meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Conservative Land
Society. it was resolved, "that the Surveyor be
directed not to lose a moment's delay in carrying out
the works on the Estate."

Etscriort PCTITIONS.—There is every probability
of the Eleotion Petitions not being heard until the
autumn maim of Parliament. Thus Lord Wilton
and Mr. Brooks have a chance of retaining their
"brief authority" rather longer than they could
otherwise have anticipated.

The greater portion of the fleet in Portland Roads
left on Wednesday morning, for a week's cruise in
the ChanneL

Towx BAND.—A requisition to the Mayor, signed
by several of the leading tradesmen, and requesting
his Worship to convene a public meeting lot the
purpose of taking steps to procure a band, was
published on Thursday. The Mayor fixed the
meeting for Friday evening, and with his well-
known zeal for whatever concerns the public interest, I
NMI himself punctually at the Guildhall, expecting
doubtless, that a large number would be present,
prepared liberally to carry out a project about which
so much apparent solicitude had been expressed out
of doors. At any rate if his Worship clid not entertain
MO sanguine an opinion of his fellow townsmen's
alacrity to support an object so obviously for their
own benefit, he at least bad grounds for expect-
ing that courtesy would have brought the requisi
tionists, one and all, to the meeting. Not so,
however. With a single exception (Mr. Lundie)
they unanimously staid away, leaving the band
in prospectu to its fate. After waiting half an hour,
I it was found that the public spirit of the town was
I represented by five or six, and consequently the
whole affair died a "natural death," but it was a
general opinion amongst the few in attendance,
that the grumbling and complaints about " no band,"
lately so rife in the town, were a sham, and that the
public in reality felt little interest in the matter,
except in so far that they were ready to listen to any
band whatever, but not at all eager to subscribe
towards its formation. There was some talk as to the
probability of the present members being willing to
assist towards a band fund, but it was thought the
hon. gentlemen would prefer waiting until a certain
committee of the House had given their decision.
The town is meanwhile without a band.
We understand that the Bannockburn steamers
plies between Weymouth and Portland on Sundays.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

BA NKltti PTS.

(From the L 011,1014 Ga:clte of Tueaday.)
Hugo Duliens, Fore-street, Cripplegate, general mu.
chant. . .

JoVn—wit'alker, Southainpton-btreet, Holborn and
Walhaw-green. Middlesex, auctioneer.
James Powell, Middle-row, Knightsbridge, draper.
Henry Mitchel, Hyde, isle of Wight, butcher.
Thomas Allen, Druce, Witney, Oxfordshire, inn•

keeper.
John Lotus Groupe and Junes Thomas Braidley, Moor.

gate-street, userchante.
Frederick Simpson, Birmingham, draper.
Abraham Jones, Aston-Asti-Birmingham, edge tool

manufacturer.
Joseph Breeht, Birmingham, lioensed victualler.

(From the Loudon Otszette of Friday.)
John Oliver, Worship-street, Finsbury, timber merchant.
Robert Barber, Little Bentley, Essex, cowkeeper.
Henry John Dover, Anerley• vale, Norwood, builder.
William Robed Wright, Bucklersbury and Stratford,
Essex, auctioneer.
Charles Flint, Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, embroi-
derer.
Ernest Levy, Strand. jeweller,
John Dunned, College-street, Camden-town, licensed
victualler.
John Canto% Tredegar, draper.
George Miller Bay, Liverpool, grocer.
Joshua Binns, Operuihaw, Lancashire, soap manufac-
turer.

It may he proltable to our fair !Indere to know that Os
nutscilko PATIOT wriAcm, which has horn exelusively used in
HICK MAJMYTYS Lautrear for many years, le•Y now be
obtained front ail realm:table Grocers almost an cheap as the
most common kinds made, for althouKh it neemearily mete
them more, the large quintities sold ykid, in the aggreote,
• larger profit two the inferior kinds, and moreover the gro-
cers have the mthitsetion nf miling an article which thee know
will plaise their customer*, mid am at the ai 10 1410,0 the
medium of supplying the middle and working classes • itb tbe
mine article as le mad in the getting up of the Lane and ,
Linens ol HF.II MAJESTY am! the Murat FAMILIA', and
which the Qualm's laundress, with her great
and every rattans OA her conunind for proeuxthiVri;
ebTeatAuccil
Haverytisaa
aiming,
unwire pronoui_easweiced
arodswown• Mt
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

PRUSSIA.

Prussia. it is said, has given positive arareciess that
the risent massares with rapid to bar military for
ara not taboo with a view to hostilities, and that Franco
may roman partaialy tranquil on that more. Some-
thing IS was absolutely neemeary to do to oohs the
effervessesses in essiain at the German States, bat the
adrenals et ea 'nay to tb• nine is not meant sa •
menace, and it should not be a muse of dkm•bande to
the French Governiasat. Propositions are aso laid to
be in ecobentplation, when the moment comes,
with a view to a settlement err Man question.
lbeguid, prow* and Bemis. will Wu the initiative.
IrgIaCTORT-01-TU3KUN, July 6.
It is Awed awe the propoods made by Preemie in th•
earsordinarY sitting oi the Federal Diet on the tth

inst. were the following :-1. The junction of the
9th and 10th corps ce area& to the Pruasian army. 2.
The appointment to the conunand-in-chief of the four
non-Prussian and non-Austrian Federal corps &arises.
3. The placing of all reserve contingents in reailineaa to
march.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

I) FREDERICK COSENS, of Dorchester, in
the County of Dorset, Esquire, Barrister•at-Law,
ELECTION AUDITOR for this BOROUGH,—Do
hereby, in aeoordance with the provisions of "The
Corrupt Practices Prevention Act, 1854," declare the
following to be an Abstract of the Amount of all
the expenses incurred by RICHARD BRINSLEY
SHERIDAN, Esquire, 31.1'., and CHARLES NAPIER
STURT, Esquire, M.P., Candidates at the Election of
Two Burgesses to serve in Parliament for this Borough,
in the month of APRII., 18,59, as delivered to me for
payment by the respective agents for "Election
Expenses."

R. B. riIIEEIDAN, Esq.
i.d.
&turning Officer's Expenses for Constables,
Attendants, Printing. (one moiety)... Li 15 9
Town Clerk's Fee Tur Return (one moiety) 10 10 0
Election Agents Fees . . . . ... 162 15 0
Adrertiaing and Printing . . 3d 10 0
Pos ' ting Bilk, kc. . . 110 0
Election Auditor, Preliminary rOO, Corn-
mindea, Ailrertaing, Stationery, kc. ... 12 12 4

Total ... £238 13 I
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

A PATIENT'S GRATITUDE.

GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 211,000
COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK, by one who
considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of suffering humanity, to make known the
means by which he was perfectly cured of great debility,
after every other means had failed. He will, therefore,
send free to any address on receiving • directed envelope
enclosing two stimps (to pay postage) a copy of the
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new work on the
SELF-CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loss of
Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dis-
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from the early errors of youth, which results inConstimp-
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to health and vigour. "Every sufferer from nervous-
ness, may speedily care himself if he follows the advice
even in this book."—Medical Times. Address, JAIME
WALLACE, Key., Wilford House, Burton Crescent, Lon-
don, W.C.