biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

COMPOSITE CANDLES.

HALE 'S PARAOoN COMPOSITE
CANDLES do not require snuffing, and are
superior in brilliancy and softness of light to the finest
Was or sperm, at ONE-THIRD THE COST.
This beautiful Candle, for its berning qualities, has
never yet been equalled; and, as woe will divi. the light
of two Moulds, they are really CHEAPER THAN
COMMON TALLOW CANDLES.
E. 1.1 by all the principal Family Grocers in Bath, and
every ritv and Town in the Klngdoin.
Also, SALE'S PARAGON NIGHT LIGHTS fur the
Bedchamber. As • substitute for tbe Ituablight, it
stands unrivalled. Price Sixpence per Box, containing
Ten and Twelve in each ; and HALEY'S PATENT WAIL
and SPERM CANDLES.
Obeerve the Name, " W S. HALE," on each Packet on
•green !able, as there are several spurious imitations.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

TURKEY.

The Turkish novernment has contracted, on ruinous
conditions, a new loan for 15.000,000 francs. The
delegate of the contractors for the great English loan
remonatrated again.t it, bnt in vain.
Ali Peel's and Fluid Pacha have become reconciled,
an I all reports of ministerial changes have ceased.
We have interesting news by telegraph from the
Danubian Principalitice. On Monday the election of a
lioaixolar for Moldavia took place, and Coma, an advo•
mita for the union of both Principalities, waii elected,
and gemmed the reins of Government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

Court Nrbs.

Her Majesty will open Pgrliament in person. Accord-
ing to present arrangementa, the Queen and the Prince
Coneort and Court propose leaving Windsor Castle on
Wednesday, the 2nd proximo, for Buckingham Palace.
The Queen has handed £lOO to the Bishop of London
as a donation to the funds of the Metropolitan Relief
Association.

DICATH OF LORD NORTIINICIC.—We have to announce
the death, on Thursday, of Lord Northwick, at North-
wick-park, near Moreton-in-Marsh. Glocestershire. His
lordship aaa known as a liberal supporter of the fine
arts, his gallery at Thirlestane-house, Cheltenham,
being celebrated all over the world. John Rushout,
Baron Northwick, in the Peerage of Great Britian, and
a baronet, was born on the lfith of February, 1770, and
was consequently 89 years of age. His lordship's father
John, the first Lord, was born tLe 12th of July, 1738,
and died the 20th of October, 1800, having married
Rebecca. daughter of Mr. Humphrey Bowels, of Wan-
stead, by whom lie had the late Baron and one other son
and three laughters. The son, the Hon. and Rev.
George 'tugboat, had six children, one of whom, the
Hon. George Rushoot, now IL. P. for East Worcester-
shire, is heir presumptive to the title. This will lead to
an election, and already several candidates are spoken of.
The present Baron is • Conservative.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

SERVIA.

The difficulties of the Hoyden Skouptachina secm to
be solved. Prince Miksch declined to asoept any
dignity from the Skoupdshina which had not been rati-
lied by the Port.; but the Porte his signified its appro
vat of the Prince's election. The news of this conces-
sion was received with great rejoicings among the
people. Prince Mauch hu appointed M. Stereks, •
member of the Provisional Government, deputy in his
absence.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

Bask

217 10 10

Deduct the portion thereof reserved to meet the current Expenses, u directed per }
ZI sec. 9 Geo. IV. e. 112
Actual Amount to be carried to the lleparate klurplus Fund Account, on the 20th }
November, 18.19

PriLisealp-0. 11. DA VIS, Actuary.

DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
FORDLINTON, DoIuNIRSTNR.
rjIHE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY
1 beg to inform their friend., and the public gene-
ally, that they are now enabled to
REDUCE THE PRICE of COAL u under:—
At their Yard at lardinyton:—

per cwt.
Beat Walls-end Coal
„ Steam ditto la. 241.
„ Tenhy Stone Coal
At the Great Western Railran Stations :
BEST TAIILE SALT, and BROAD SALT for
MA NCRE, delivered at any Station between YEOVIL
and WEYMOUTH on reuonable tenns.
The very beat ROMAN. PORTLAND, and BATH
CEMENTS, BRIDGWATER TILES, ke.

•
Coal not paid for on delivery will be charged Id. per
cwt. higher than the above prices. !tut if paid for
within one th, Is. :id. per ton discount will he
allowed ; within three months, Ifid. per ton ; but if
not paid for at the expiration of three months, no dis-
count will be allowed.

The Doecsr.sree Com. Com rAx T are Also IMPORT-
ERS of FOREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER and
DEALS, WELSH SLATE, Lc.. Ac., which they are
NOW SELLING at VERY REDUCED PRICE 4.

All timid, will he delivered. if required, at any. die'
tance, on the payment of reasonable rates for carriage'
Orders addressed to Mr. Al.ritall Ent?, the Company's
Manager, Fordingtou, Dorchester, will have immediate
attention.
January 1,18119.

Witness our Hands this Sixth day of January, ma.
J. MORTON COLSON, Trustees of the said
JAMES FISHER, f Stu rings Bank.

SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES.
ACOURSE of SUNDAY EVENING
LECTURES, in illustration and defence of the
Views of the Gospel, held by. UNIT.tRIAN CHRIS-
TIAN:4. will he delivered m the PEASE LANE
CHAPEL, DURCHESTER, by the following Minis-
tars:-
1830.
January 30.—Unitarians not Unbelievers: the Scrip-
tures the Rule of Faith in Unitarian
Churches.—By We. W. J. ODGERS,
of Bath.
February 6.—Christ our only Muter; all Disciples
Brethren and Fellow Learners. —By
Rev. F. BISHOP, of Chesterfield.
„ 13.—The Unitarian Doctrine, concerning Gad
the Father.—By Rev. J. L. SHORT,
of liridport.
20.—The Unitarian Doctrine concerning Jeans
Christ.--By Rev, R. B. ASPLAND,
31 A., of London.
„ 27.—The Unitarian DootAne, concerning the
Holy Spirit.—By Rev. S. MARTIN,
of Trowbridge.
March 6. The Unitarian Doctrine. concerning
Human Nature.—By Rev. W. A.
JONES. M. A., of Taunton.
„ 13.—The Unitarian Doctrine, concerning the
Atonement. —By Rev. W. JAMES,
of Bristol.
„ 20.—The Unitarian Doctrine, concerning
Future Judgment and Retribution.—
By Rev. 0. B. BROCK, of Exeter.
The attendance of candid and inquiring minds is
earnestly invited.
The same Ministers will occupy the Pulpit on the
several Sunday Mornings.
Divine Service to begin at II &Clock in the Morning,
and at Half-past 6 o't3oek in the Evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-25

IMPORTANT AGENCY.

.....
AGENTM WANTED in every town and district for
•''' JoHN CASSELL'S COFFEES, and JOHN
ASSELL'S FOUR SHILLING TEA (where there is
Ist me' `heedY). F 4 particulars sent free by poet on
Veins ion to John Cassell and Co., 80, Fenchurch-
t..t. Loudon.
-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAT, Sem 30.—Fresh up, to day, a very limited
supply of English wheat catne to hand, coastwise and
by land carriage. Although the show of samples was
very moderate, the demand for all kinds ruled inactive ;
but, compared with Monday, no quotable change took
place in prices. Foreign wheat—the show of which was
seasonably good—moved off slowly • nevertheless, no
disposition was shown on the part of lioldent to sill ex-
cept at full quotations. Floating cargoes of grain were
dull, but not cheaper. Most kinds of malt moved off
slowly, at Monday', currency. We were fairly supplksl
with oats, in which a fair average businesi was trans-
acted, on former terms. Itoth beam: and peas were very
dull; but the flour trade was tolerably firm.

CURRENT PRICES UT BRITISH 611.%1N %ND rumnit.
Shilling* per or.
WHCAT—Ersz. Kant, and Suffolk. wbit :47 44
PI Ditto, fine 4elvelcvl runs .. 42 47
.4 1nt1.,. red .. .. ... ad 42
~ Din, Talavera . 42 CI
. Norfolk, LincOnshlre, and Yorkahire2.l 4::
BARLEY Malting . .. 32 44
Grinding and dioUlling . 20 30

..
, Chevalier - •
IKAILT—Ewtex, Norfolk, aml fi-uNolk 6O 62
Kingston, Ware, and Town-nsade 67 70
(lAA --Emcx and Md.lk .. 2O 23
" Modell and Lincolnshire, potato '25 28
" Ditto, feed . .. .24
, Irl.h potato.. .. 23 27
RYI:: .. .. .. 2B :10
BEANS—Magazin .. 3l 32
Tick and Harrow .. 3l Mt
. Pigeon . .. 3B 43
VlCAit—.Non.Bollers.. 35 36
~ White, E•oex, and Kent, boiler. 37 40
.. Hitt., Fine tiullolk .. 4l 42
.. VW' • • • • • •
... Gray .. . 34 36
PLo.6lllcss.llest marks, delivered (V sack) 40 43
Koconds ditto and Country 34 33
YOKY.IGN GRAIN.
WlllLAT—Dantzle and Konigsberg
Ditto, ditto, extra - -
It...stock, Melillo, and Wolimit
Belgium and 1 11111 l menudan -
Danish and 811mitin - -
~ Italian, or Marianopie
~ Odroon
- -
American and Canadian -
BARLEY Malting - . . - -
Grinding and diltllling - -
087:8--Poland and lime - - -
Feed
BEANS—SmaII
„ Pirviitian - -
pkuty---Wiiito Boller.- - - -
Yellow Ililt" -
N. iii.liniler 4 . . • •
PLOPR—Fnvich lilmilali (prr ..s. k) •
„ Canadian and American sour

- 47 to GI
- 51 14
- 45 51
- 43 49
- 38 44

- 19 24
- all 39

:LI 34
- VI 34

- :It
. ni
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

DORCHESTER TOWN COUNCIL

A incetin of the Council took place yesterday (Mon-
day), when some time rlapsed before a quorum could he
funned. At length business was commenced before H.
Luck, Esq., (May .r) Alderman Manfield, Messrs. Cunue,
Hodges, EnsOr, Bishop, and Galpin.

MEMORIAL OF THE WORKING CLASSES FOR7ADDITIONAL

HOURE ACCOMMODATION.

The Council proceeded to consider the memorial
presented to them at their last meeting from • con.
siderable body of the working classes, complaining of
want of house accommodation, and stating that in con-
sequence, of the restrictions as to building on the Wol-
laston Field estate, such accommodation could not be
had at rents within the means of the mechanics of this
town, the result being that in many cases there was
overcrowding to a great extent—four or five families
being obliged often to reside under one roof.
A very long conversation ensued on this subject,
which showed a desire on the part of the Council to give
every attention to the memorial, but exhibiting a want
of power to alter the plans for building on the Corpora-
tion property—the lowest rental upon which, including
rates and taxes, was from I:20 to £22 per annum. Mr. '
ENIIOII felt disposed to refer the memoralists to the
Duchy of Cornwall; but little hope of assistance was
held out in that quarter, Mr. Mamie observing that the
inemoralists had already knocked at the door of the
Duchy rather loudly, hut had been turned away, rather
cooktoptuously as they thought. The CLERK suggested
that if homebody had come forward and asked for a piece
of land in Wollaston field on certain terms, saying that
he would then buidl such houses as were now required,
there would be something tangible in that, and the
Council might take the matter into consideration. Mr.
I:istior proposed to refer the memorial to a committee,
to consider whether it was possible in any way to encou-
I rage a scheme for remedying the defects of which
the memoralists complained; and, not only that,
but in order to give the memorial a fuller con-
sideration than was involved in this casual convent'.
tion around the table. Mr. GALPIN wished that any
discussion on the subject might be taken openly, and
then called the attention of the Council to what lie had
heard as a fact, that A wealthy owner of house property
in this town was now maturing a scheme for building
the very kind of houses which were then spoken of, and
which would be within the town and altogether well
suited for the mechanics. Mr. HOIX3EB said it WAJ quite
correct that such • plan was in consideration. No
seconder of Mr Bishops motion having appeared, the
resolution fell to the ground, when Mr. Itissiop ob-
served that the Council adopted schemes which were
impracticable, and which would never exist except on
paper, while they declined to entertain any plans which
were demonstrably practicable ithd useful. The Council
then made an order for the payment of the premium for
renewing the policy on the life of Mr. .1. It. Tooze, and
passed to the consideration of the business of the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED MARKET.

(From SAMUEL DOWNES, General Broker, Exchange
Court, Liverpool, October 1.1
Of guano, no import, sales of chinch& about 100 tons,
of other descriptions trilling. Nitrate of soda, a firm
market at 14s. to 155., for three per cent refraction
15s 64. is asked. Bone ash, sales 475 tons of prime
quality at C 6 101. to £7, for cattle bones more inquiry
and sales effected at .C 4 111. 6d. to I(ss. per ton froui the
quay, higher prices are asked from warehouse; supply
small. Linseed cakes. sales of English atf-V 10s. to 1b...,
and of American at Cff re. per ton ; rape cake at
C 4 10s. to 1:4 1T... Of tallow, the arrival of descriptions
other than P.Y.C. are to a fair extent, on spot there has
been a firm market at prices lower proportionately than
at other ports, the demand, however continues small.
Li. O.i.
Guano. Peruvian
Ditto, Upper ditto
1 chala
Patagonian • - • . - - • 3ti 7,0„
Bald/tithe Say
Eons Mi,rls
Ped, Keys • 310 5 0 „
Sulphate nf Anummia l4 0 15 0 „
Itone Atli ---------4 76 515 ~
Linseed Cake, American. • • - 9 2 6 9 7 6d.,,
Nit... English lllO 915 „
Cotton seed Cake
Nitrate of Soda • - • - - 15 16 0 per CWI
1•1114,1. Bombay - - • - • 2 8 3 Odd per. qr.
Cloterseed, new red American nominal, per cal
Talkov, it - • - 219 2 106,1.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Some accounts were banded in for payment from
Mew's. Winter and Hoasey for the engines at the
waterworks, and for Mr. Whitehead's attendance fur
two days upon the Government Inspector, the latter
account amounting to LS se. with other charges. These
fees and charges of Mr. Whithead's were • subject of
very general discussion, the Board feeling considerable
difficulty in comprehending the justice of the claim—
seeing that Mr. Whitehead had received no orders to
attend Mr. Dickens, in the first place; and, secondly,
that such attendance was to be considered a part of
Mr. Whitehead's contract. Then the presentation of
Messrs. Winter and lithwey's bill led to a very ani-
mated conversation im to the general liabilities of the
Board, sonic members contending that those persons
who had coinpleted their contracts ought to be paid at
once, while others were of opinion that all the bills
ought Brat to be got in and laid before the Board, and
the means then taken to discharge them. This brought
on certain remarks as to the financial position of the
Board, which was by no 1110111.1 of an encouraging
character.
Mr. Ccang said—Let us see the worst of it.
Mr. liumige : Let us pay everything as far as we

Mr. MAXFIELD : Let us call a meeting of creditors;
for it would seem that we are insolvent.

Mr. (:At.rix : We owe at least £2,000, and have only
CI .000 h, nay it with:
. .

The 31.4Utt And not more than cm out of that
WOO in hand is available for the elitist/whim of the
contracts.

After niany other remarks it was agreed that the
Mayor and Town Clerk aliould ascertain the full extent
of their liabilities under the contracts, and lay the
accounts before the Finance Coinmittee for examination,
and then to be tiresesited to the Board.
Mr. JowErr, the borough surveyor, then handed in
the following
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

SMITHFIELD, SEPT. 30. —Meadow hay, 1.1 12s. to
£4 4.; clover, 1:3 Ms. to Li .55.; and straw,
£1 4g. te El 1& per load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

CoRFE CASTLE.

On Friday the children belonging to the SationaL
School, to the number of 200 and upwards, wens
rugalcd with tea and plum caku by the worthy
rt.:tor. the Rey. Ehluu T. Banked, at the Parsonage,
where a spacious tent was erected, waisted by tho
Corfu Castle brass hand.

The opening of a new Wc.leyan Chapel took place
on Thursday. Ihe day tral rather unpropitious, but
the supporters of Lilt,rouc arrited in gnat numbers
from Poole. Wiiiihurne, %Varela:mi. Swaney', and.
:uljacent neighbourhood. Tea was taken by 300 awl.
lipwaribi. Tb, 4 liapd W:l4 "pulled by the Rev. J.-
ieusi,teil by Rev. li. Gilbert and utbers. A
collmtion was made for the building fund—exceed-
ing £5. The Wesleyans have held their meetings at
a private house the last 30 years, having no site to
build on till an opportunity presented in a piece of
freehold. which was eagerly purchased. It is
situated in the centre of the town. The founder,
Wesley, preached at the spot where tea was taken.
The foundation stone was laid April 22nd. The
builder being Mr. C. %V. DenaMond. It is capable
of containing 200, and it is intended to erect a gal-
lery when funds will permit. The pulpit candle-
sticks were presented by Mr. J. Gillingham, builder,
Wareham.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

-DEATHS.

September 25, at Poole, Henry Harris, Esq., aged 91
year,
September 2, at Horton. Dorset, after an illness of 3
days, of scarlet fever, aged ii years. Martha, meond
daughter; and on the :ant) ult., of the same dimate,
.Julia, youngest daughter of Mr. dompli Atkins, aged 8
years.
September 211, at Chard, after a short illnem, Mrs. E.
Vincent, aged fIG, much respected.
September 2.1, at Wareham, in the 87th year of her age,
Mrs. Ann Clark, late of Winttrbourne tlutmer, and for-
nicely of Bemerton, near Salisbury.

All communications in relation to 'whatever de-
pat-Uncut of the Paper are to he attain...m.4 to
Mr. FI:EVICRICK 31Ati.r.rr, Editor of the Der.el
"HOY I:"Pre." nod Agricultural (Partle, at the
(Alice, Church Street. Dori:hotter.
Tli E
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

2rntu anti Nabu.

OUR SQUADRON IN THE CHINA SEAS.—TIio follow-
ing vessels are being fitted out at Portsmouth to rein-
force our squadron in the China seas :—Odin, 16, pad-
dle, Capt. Lord John Hay, C. 13. ; Sphinx, 6, paddle,
Commander G. 1. Day, V.C. ; Beagle, 4, screw, Com-
mander P. IPDougal ; Ringdove, 6, screw, Commander
Craigie ; and Hardy, Havoc, Grasshopper, and Flamer,
screw gunboats. At Spithead—l'earl, 20, screw, Capt.
Borlase, C. 8.; and Cho, 11, screw, Capt. Miller. In
addition to the above are the Urgent, screw troopship,
Commander Power; and Simiuoom, screw troopship,
Commander Cooke. It is the intention of the Admiralty
to fit up one of the last-named vessels as a transeorting
hospital ship, and attach her to the fleet in China, to
convey the sick or 'wounded during our future operations
to the stationary hospital ships. The Fox frigate, fitted
with a screw and auxiliary engines of LIDO horse-power,
is also lying at mooring up Portsmouth Harbour, and
might be made available for many services in the China
&lAA during the expected hostilities. We believe this
vessel has never been employed since fitted with her
auxiliary steam power; it is said that she averaged
over nine knots on her last trial.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE CHINESE CAMPAIGN.—It 15
stated that in addition to the force of 1,000 Marines ti ho
have already been draughted for the East, two infantry
regiments and strong detatchnients from the Rifle
Brigade and Military Train will be sent by the overland
route to China. .k body of Royal Engineers will also
be despatched. Fifty gun-boats, in addition to other
veasels, are said to be preparing for service. Admiral
Jones. C. 8., had been appointed second in command on
the East India and ('bins station. Ho wee engaged in
the Welchem expedition in ISCOD. He captured the
American sloop-of-war Syren. He served in the
Oranicus at the memorable battle of Algiers, in which
he was wounded in both knees. He became Lieutenant
in 1816, Commander in DOS, and as such commanded
the Princes.l Charlotte at the bombardment of St. Jean
irAcre, and for his excellent services on that occasion
he was rewarded with a loofa Commission. He MOS ap-
pointed Captain of the Penelope, and personally com-
manded the boats of that ship at the destruction of slave
barracoons at the Gallinas, under Sir C. Hothaui, in
1/49. He was appointed to the Sampson in December,
1850, and commanded the expedition at the destruction
of Lagos, in 1851. He commanded the same vowel at
the bombardment of Odessa, operations on the coast
of Circassia, and at the attack on Sebastopol, for which
services he was repeatedly thanked by Admiral Dutolas
and the late Lord Lyons, and was likewise created a
Cc mpanion of the Bath, an officer of the Legion of
Honour, and of the 3ileijidie of the third cLiss. Hu
obtained his flag rank in June, VW.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

WAnisigirrgit, Saturday Oct. 1.-Wheat, 38s. to
50a. (last week, 38a. to 495.); new wheat. -s. to
(last week, --s. to -a.) Barley, Ms. to 435. Oast week,
28a. to 43i.); Oats, 225. to Ms. Oast week. 225. to Ms.
Beans, 445. to tiOs. (last week, 445. to 500 81b. loaf. lid.
-There was • good supply. Wheat sold readily at a
trifling advance upon last week', rates. A steady trade
waa done in barley, at former prices. In other grain no
variation.
SOUTHAMPTON. Friday.-014 wheat, £lO 10. to
Ell 101. ; new, CIO lila. to .Cll 10s. per load. Malting
barley, Ma. to 401. ; grinding ditto, 275. to Va. i)ats,
25e. to '68.. ; beau, 40a. to AN. malt 1,44. to 66e. per qr.
Flour 325. to 33a. Od. per wk.-There was • iteady
demand for wheat at to-day's market; sales were made
at fully late quotations. Oats, barley, and beano steady,
at late rates. Flour trade Arm.
Balerot.,Thuraday.-Wheat, white, to. 3d. to sa. 9,1.;
red, 4a. 9•1. to sa. 3.1. per bushel; barley. malting.
325. Oil. to 3141. Od. per quarter ; grinding. 245. 0.1. to
274. od. ; oats, white feed, 245. (hi. to 265. (11. per qr
black. 21s. Od. to 245. ; oats, Irish. white 2M. Bd. 10
21.. (hi.; blank. 19s. (hi. to r.u. od. ; beam.. Engliah,
4.61. to od. per bushel ; Foreign, 4s. Bd. to
per bushel ; peas, boiling, 404 01. 44, od. ; for pig,
od. to g& pd. per qr. ; Flour, English, best seconds
26.. Od. to 31s. Oil. per wk.

Th. state of the corn trade at the principal provincial
7..A.,.4. ‘,. uscrday last was dull, and priona were
incetly without any alteration.

141,71111200 L WOOL-MARKET, Oct 1.

Most descriptions of fere.ige wool are in good demand,
si firm rates, but business to much impeded for want of
dock. doutch is still very quiet, but there is no change
in price. Imports for the week ending Oct.
Trio, 6.134 bake previously, 14319 bal.; tow,
128,45.3 bales.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

SWANAGE.

To say that this delightful watering plain is over-
flowing, is to say only that which applies to every
resort on the southern coast. It is a reflection on the
intelligence of the Southerns that, year after year,
the demand for accommodation should exceed thu
supply, but so it has been. It is fortunate for
Suranage that it possesses a man who can see thin
evil, aa applicable to his, we believe, native place--
we refer to Mr. Nlowlem. If we are correctly in-
formed lie has purchased a district of land in tho
bay, for the purpose of erecting suitable residences,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

WOOL MARKET.

Since our but report, the supply of homegrown wool
ham rather increased. For fine qualities the demand
continues in a healthy state. at the late advance in the
quotations. Other kinds, however, have changed hands
slowly, on former teni.s. For export purposes the
demand has fallen off.
Down Tees
Down Ewee
Half-bred Hogs
Half-bred Wethers Mal. 17.1.
Kent Fleeces
lefecoter Fleeces, milted
Combing Skins
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool ed. led.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

INLIA.

MORE TAX ATIOV.—A Calcutta correspondent writes:
—" .Inother project of taxation has been introduced in
the Legislative Council. It is one without a parallel in
Etinipe, being, in reality, an income tax on all claaae4.
All incu whoa., incomes are derived from land are ex-
empted. All meu who live on property without doing
anything are exempted. Rut all men who pitrane any
traile or pr..fesdon, or dr tur any salary front private in-
dividuabi, are to take out a license for in, doing.

Twin's eon CHIN A.—Ting Exout:a.—Theetatenients
tint the Gsverntuent had warned regitueuts for China,
hail taken up transports, had applied for volnnteerafrotu
the discharged wen, and had asked Sikh regiments to
volunteer are untrue. "N 0 official requisition for troops
hen been mule by Mr. Bruce. Government thinks he
may niske one, and has warned Her Majesty's Caill and
the Beds to hold themselves in readiness. No further
atepi live been taken, and this di charged men, even if
allowed to volunteer, will receive no bounty, it being
considered that ouch a gift would be • discn.elitable slur
on the..., win, romaine.l atanch, and had, therefore, no
opportunity of volunteering. Thu nom are beginning to
leave, each man costing, the shippers tell inn, tn. The
moat extraordinary precautions are being taken for their
comfort, and the Commissariat recently announced that
the r sosirccs of Calcutta and its neighbourhinal in the
we of 1.. f were exhausted. Some forty officers have
been es:',c'esl to accompany them, &IA as they are to
loae a Imo page out and home, and three months'
leave in England on full pay, there has been no want of
applicants. To go houie sa now the universal crave, and
I may in. nt ion one result the dislike of India has already
Writem in England all seem to imagine the
'00.1.0Y a officers would no ;kit • transfer en memo
into the Boyle! army. That la true of the elder officers,
bet not of the moloe:tern. The Letter nay the privilege of
exchanging is worth any sacrifice, except pension.
Tag -Ti.n dixarming of Glide has been coin.
0.,,t0d. no t.b.ef Commissioner micertailied the pre-
ciao number of arais • native ought to bare, and ine;sted
out without s, v,rlty oh tb production. The result
shows the state of society ill : - Port destroyed,
1,3!7; arms a all kinds taken. i. 367,4,9. Thee. an,
00'42.000.000 adult melee in nude. The celebrated
fortress at Vellore, in the Presidency of Made.., t. to b.
disionoticd. There are still stuttered bodies ti
mod a ; thy are eat up wherever they arts found, but
ISIS IS very difficult i they are wary and active,
and have good informations( our tenements. It is again
...erted tiled Nana Sahib Ins again been endeavouring
to treat on the ground Of SOWS territory being given up
to MIL
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

REPORT OP THE WATER WORKS.
"To the 1114eyor of Durclaettr.

" October 3, Is:i9.

"Sir,— As was ordered by the Committee on the
twenty-sixth of September, the valve of the reser-
voir has been taken out an examined: the leakage
was caused by the yarn from the joints above
the valve being washed into the groove, which
prevented the valve from sbuttiii,g close. The leakage
from the reservoir since Saturday at five o'clock to
eight o'clock this morning, was inches at the original
depth of 4 feet Ii inches, or equal to 1 inch and in
twelve hours. The pump will be repaired this day, and
the reservoir filled as soon as it can be, so that the
reservoir and valve may by tested with the greater depth
of water. The water pipes were tested on the 27th, and
a considerable leakage wanfound in the pipes and reser-
voir, and two others in Fonlington. The eoutractor,
Mr. Dodson, has not commenced repairing the imperfect
joints as he wasordered and prounsed to do. I would
cfl your attention to the necessity of • grate being put
down, or some other means of preventing the water
[ruin flooding the houses near the walks, behind South-
street."

Mr. GALPIN observed that the members; of the Board
must be struck with the strange discrepancy between Mr.
Dickens' report and the report then before them (ruin
their own engineer.
Further remarks were made as to the leakages, and the
manifest defects in the work., Mr. Ilanfield being of opi-
nion that the thing was defective (ruin end to end, and
lied-need &difficulty with regard to the gratings where
defects had been sought to be remedied no fewer than
fourteen times. As to the grating or other means re-
commended by Mr. Jowett near the walks, to prevent
the flooding. Mr. Bishop said it had been reported that
a man was nearly drowned in the spot alluded to for the
want of some means to take off the water; and
Mr. Superintendent Pouncy being questioned as to
this, said that it was undoubtedly true that there was
a man on that spot up to his middle in water.
The diseuasiou on Mr. Juwett's Report ended in the
adoption of the suggestion of the Mayer, to the effect
that Mr. Jowett should make a rmeral survey of the
surface drainage, and report to the Board.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

E)orottshirt.

DORCHESTER LOCAL BOARD OF

HEALTH.

A meeting of the Board took place on Wednesday
bat "to receive and consider the report of Mr.
Dickens' examination of the public works "(drainage
and water supply, and determine what further shall
There be done." ere were prevent H. Lock, Esq.
(Mayor), Alderman ila ' ntield and Messrs. Hodges,
Deveniah, Galpin, Bishop, Eimer, Stanton, and
)(aeon.

- - The minutes of the last meeting having been read,
the Government Inspector's Holiest was unsealed,
and read by the CLERK as follows:

Local Government Act Office, S Richmond Terrace,
Whitehall, September 2, 1841.
Sir,- I am directed by the Secretary of State for the
Rome I.Mpartment to forward herewith to ti,, rho-Mies-
ter Local Board of Health, for their information. • copy
of the Report which has been made to him by Mr.
Dickens. on his examination of the Works of Public
Drainage and Water Supply of that district.
1 ani to inform you that, judging from the evidence
thus laid before him, th. Sven:Lary of State cond&c•
that the Engineer k entitled to payment of hic account.
1 am, Sir, your obedient servant,
AtcTIN.

-----
Giles Symonds, Esq.,
Local Board of Health, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

RUSSIA.

The Ga:ette of the Serrate publishes an Imperial ukase
ordering :—The concentration of all institutions on
credit under the Ministry ~f Finance; the issue of five
per cent, bank notes in exchange for those at present in
circulation, the drawing to take place every year, com-
mencing with the year lstit, and to laid for thirty-
seven years; that all moneys deposited with the hank
are to return three per cent, interest, instead of two per
cent so heretofore ; the term of service in the army to
be fifteen years. and in the navy fourteen years.
The Northern Ike publishes a oorrespondence from
Kiaclita which states that the loss of the Chinese in the
affair at the Takit fort., was LOW ; the number
led ix not stated. The American Minister had
arrived at Pekin, but i, kept confined (/, au eoj. era,'
The Minister of War has drawn up a code of regula-
tions for the introduction of gyiuna.stio, into the army
generally.
Petersburg was the scene of great festivities on
the Sth ult., on which day the /Arend Duke, now
l'exarewiteli Nicholas Alexandrowiteh, attained his
majority and took the oaths of allegiance to the Em-
peror and to the country.
The I a ralirle lbwr, which has lately published some
violent articles oil European politics, has been ordered
to cease all original remarks. "The Russian (h,vern-
nient thought it neeeaary to moderate the tune of that
journal, in order that a belief sl Id not gain ground
abroad that it approved .4 the hostile language made
use ," against friendly States." The editor of the
Inrata, llliner announces that the journal has ceased
to publish lel/4EN; articles for mamma independent of his
will.

Moscow is suffering greatly from cholera. Asiatic
appear.i alzo t. have machcd our shores at
Wick.

AMERICA.

It is reported that Lord Lyons and Mr. Cass hare
had some couvenatiou about the B.au Juan affair, and
that the Itrit6ll .linb.usador was aatiafied at the inter-
view.

_
A great fire had ravaged Halifax. Thu damage is
extimst. I at a

A tinetiii4 the citizens 01 Baltimore has been held
measures for resetting that city front rowdyism.
newtltitiot.s en re adopted providing for a c, ~,, attteu to
call 0,11 the llayor col dctitand the appointment of
reliable teen as Judges at the noit cketion, nil the
appointment of a special poliee force to keep the polling-
plau, clear. . .

Hut the most remarkable item of American news is
the account of a new and complvtai revolution in the
small Republican State of toots Vice. President Mora
was in power; and on the 1111.111. g of 14th of August
last, while waiting for Itix lorrakf.t, lie was arrested by
two of the garrison. The President wanted to take his
coffee and toast first, but lie sceinn scarcely to have
been permitted. He was taken away, put on board
ship, and a new Government funned. The revolution
was all over before the people knew anything about
it. It was reported that Renor ilontealgre. of Sasime,
had been made Provisional Provident, and that Mr.

Joy. an Englih ;;;;Z:nTin-Kll.ll 7:3013-7.1117i; prominent
position in the new Government.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, FRIDAY, Srpr. :10.—Fine new hops are
selling readily, and, in some instances, prices have an
upward tendency. Other kinds command previous
rates ; but old qualities are very dull. The Duty is
called 1'535,005. New Mid raid Knit Kent pocketA,
£4 10s. to IL% ; new Weald of Kent., £2 is.. to
; New messes, L./ Dt:i. to KI Ts. ; new Farnhanis,
Ed 10s. to I:5 I. ; new Country ditto, rd 10s. to
£5 Is. per cwt.
Our market has continued brisk during the ri.t week,
with an advance of 2s. to :18. per cwt. on Weald of
Kent" and Susses; Ilid mid East Kent+ have not as
yet Conic up in any quantity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

AI'STItIA.

Measures of reform follow ono another very rapidly
in .%ii.tria. A new law in reference to municipal
orgaiiimtion ha+ juA made its spi-aratice in the rituals
011:rlic ; and, though the Liberal party in .lustria
seem not to be quite content with its provisions, they
yet find much matter for oral,io in it. Its adoption by
single municipalities is optional. Those which have an
older constitution linty either preserve it or exchange it
for the new one. Extensive reforius of the system of
taxation are likewise in prospect. Representatives of
the ratepaying classes have been invited to go to
Vienna, and to draw up propositions concerning an
amended system of direct taxation.
TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The garrison of Constantinople has been considerably
increased. Two steam-frigates have taken froth draughts
of troops to Crete.
. . . . . . . .

Derviach Pacha and itilA Hey are appointed Ambassa-
dors to St. Petersburg and Teheran.
The OW Deulathe Pose says : • -" The accounts pub-
liahed by several journals of a conspiracy against the
life of the Sultan, at the head of which plot was the
Pacha of Albania, and also of the arrest of two hundred
persons, a certain number of whom were Ottoman
soldiers, is incorrect and exaggerated. We are autho-
rised to make known with the most rigorous exactitude
the facts which have given rise to this statement. A
plot existed, but the object of it was only to cause flip
turbances, froin which tlw agitztors hoped to derive
some advantage. The number concerned in it is forty,
meat of them eireasdans. All have lx-en arrested, and
• special tribunal haz been formed to try them. This
conspiracy had nothing of importance in it, and had no
ramifications in the country." The Constantinople
Papers have it that the plot was well organized, and of a
moat serious character.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

- - -
The ComeUbe repot die term al the eadeedenes
at the aims! Manbang and their Yam&

FILMAYD
• jure& 5m.e,47.244e11.1,904111rder5,
27111

H. a: nExsErr, BLANDrottp, beg to
• thank their numerous friends for the very out-
siderable patronage bestowed on the T.111.011.1NG
Branch of their Ittutines4 during the past eighteen
tuontlis, and to moire them that nothing shall he want-
ing in fit, style, wurlunauship, aud eheapuesa to main
future orders.

THE WINTER STOCK OF WOOLLENS
is just received ; a large lot of which are real SCOTCH
W 1 k suitable for Shouting Suits, fr,c. These will he
offered at a very low rate.
REAL SCOTCH WOOL TROUSERS, Lis. to order.
SUPER BLACK CLOTH ROCH FORT, :os.
GOOD BLACK DOESKIN TROUSERS, 21s.
SERVANTN LIVERIES on the lowest terms.
Ready made SHOOTING COATS, Ws. and 255.
PILOT OVER•COATS, Ws., 255., and :10s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

PAVING THE STREETS.

There was a notice on the paper—" T. consider the
propriety of paving such parts of the public footways as
have in some cases been paved by the owners of houses
abutting thereon, and give the necessary orders in regard
thereto." A long and discursive conversation was ap-
parently about to be gone into on this subject, opened
by some remarks of Mr. Ensor's which did not appear to
be regarded as of much importance, when the collective
wisdom of the Council was suddenly arrested in its eight
by " a count out "—the few remaining members finding
themselves to be no longer in sufficient force to constitute
a legal body—for good or evil.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

A PATIENT'S GRATITUDE.

CfRATIIITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 20,000
COPIEd OF A MEDICAL ROOK, by one who
considers it his ditty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of ealfering humanity, to make known the
means by which he 114 perfectly cured of great debility,
after every other means had failed. He will, therefore,
mod free to any address on receiving &directed envelope
encloting two Amapa Ito pay pestags) • copy of the
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, • new work on the
SELF-CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loma of
memory. Unnnees of Sight, Lassitude, Indigeetion, Dis-
like to Society, luipahmenta to Harris'', he., resulting
from the early errors of youth, which resultant Consump-
tion, Insanity, and Premature Death. Illustrated with
many ipses, with plain directions for perfect restoration
to health and vigour. "Every sufferer (rum nervous-
ness, may epeedily cure hunself if he follows the advice
gven in this book."—Afrdicul nice& Address, Jamie
IVALLACI, 111){114, BlLike CIVIIMIII, Lon-
don, W.C.

NOTICE.

£lOO REWARD!

IT having come to the knowledge of JOSEPH
THORLEY, of No. 77, Newgate-atreet,
that many unprincipled persons are manufacturing and
palming off on the public spurious t nitations of his
justly celebrated " Fi!on roe CATTLE,- aiM adopting
trade marks, circulars, and advertisenunts, as also
vending receipts fur making such Food ; and further
wing, to the disadvantage of Joseph Thorley, the Report
of Dr. ['assail (Analytical Clieini.o, of 74, Wimpole-
street, London, made at the instance of the " Lancet
C uau,,n :" 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 Foists are apurious, an,l utterly worthless
imitations—are devoid of the stimulating and fattening
properties of Thorley's ; and Vie said Joseph Thorley
hereby offers the above R 1 WA It of ONE
111'Ni/1i ED Pt •NOS to be paid to any person or
persona wi ~,,, imever who may give imcii information to
the said .losepli Thorle). or to Mr. II EN it Y 1.4( )1/.11114
(late one of the principal officers of the public office,
liow-atneet), at his l'rivate Inquiry Office, No. 7, Ilar-
ringtoiesquare, Ifampstead-roail (S.W.), as will enable
the liatid 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, tell or dis-
pose of the receipt., or otherwise illegally and dis-
honestly interfere or infringe upon the acknowledged
and legal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own inanufac
tune; and the Nubility, Gentry, Agriculturists, and
others, are hereby duly cautioned and rea aaaaa nended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food for rattle
than is procured direct from the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged sod appointed Agents. Offices,
77, Newgate-street Manufactory, Caledonian-road,
London.

's-croos.

BE OF GOOD CHEER,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

On Friday the 29th September, a vestry was held
for the purpose of appointing an assistant overseer,
vacant by the resignation of Mr. W. C. Isaac. There
was a large attendance, the chair being filled by the
vicar, the Her. T. H. L Fox. There was only one
candidate for the office, Mr. T. Potter, and no per-
sons objecting to him, he was duly appointed at the
LIMO salary, thirty guineas per annum. A vestry
was also held the same day for the purpose of appoint.
jot a person as paid surveyor in the room of Mr. W.
C. LIRIC, who has resigned that office, and Mr.
Aaron Short was duly appointed until Lady-day,
Ib6U.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, OCT. 3.

The supplies of Engliah and foreign wheat at
our market to-day were moderate.
Prices the same as last Monday.
Barley trade dull, with a good supply.
Oat trade firm, with a small supply.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 3.

Our market was supplied to-day with four
thousand and eight hundred beasts and twenty.
two thousand sheep.
Trade improved.
Beef, best quality 5 0
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

HOUSE DUAINAGE.

- -----
Applications to connect houses with the main Pewen;
were then received from 1)r. Cowden, Mr. Arden, Mr.
Mondey, Mr. Hodges, Mr. liennett, Mr. F.nsor, Mr.
Andrews, Mr. Mason, and other persons. These
applications were ordered to stand over, in order
f
that the Surveyor might report to the Board ill to
whether there was on the premises of the respective
applicauts a sufficient quantity of water, independently
O the water-works supply,
to effect a cotupkte and
thorough drainage.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

ARTIFICIAL MANURES.

ROBERT EKLENS and Co. have deter-
' ed to offer their Alai FICAL 31.1Nl'it
this Season, waver tothe CONSUMERS: They Manu-
facture their 31anures under the personal auperin-
tendenor of a practiced Uhcmist of luny tape ric mer, and
have new ready for i 111 l netliate davery
SUPERPHOSPHATE ofe LIME Fl m TIT ENI I'S,
containing from 20 to 2.; per cent. of s.le4b l'ilus-

PRATE. -
Nal:0-1110SPIIIATE for Corn, 31aug014 Wortzul,
Carrots..te., 6*.c., rids in 111,01.1mb ~, awl coats' g
A pvr ...lit. of trybtalized :4111.

of 11111 l 11111 A. •
Die also e 3111•1111 Vs are made fnms Li 1N Ks awl
ANIMA!. oslpluat. . no Mineral l'inopliates ore
used by us. We .uwrauic Out 114210teS to 1111311de" loc
Strengths stated, by analysis of l'iofe,sor Way or Dr.
Voulcker. Sainides from the Rodk at the !dace of
delivery to the buyer. A Stock is ktlit by our agents at
Dorchester.

_
Eannene Clubs and Large Consumers supplied with
.inautitivs of the above Standard Fertiliser., on ri
fivoiiroVe Teroma, delivered ex-ship at any i'ort, or to
any eitstion.
. . _

kpply direct to !tonna EnLeas and Co.. Britannia
Wharf, Southampton ; or to our Agents for Itoro4 and
Somerset. the IhtILCUESTEII COAL CuIIrANI, Fording•
ton, Dorchester.
March 14th, 1P159.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04


HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Mr. J. lladclyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Hyde; Mon-
day, loth, Doles' Ash—at 11.
The B. V. Harriers--Thursday, Copse House, mar
'roomer; Saturday, Stoke Common—at 12.

BIRTHS.
September 26, at Fordington, the wife of Mr. James
White, draper, of a daughter.
September 21, at the Manor-house, Piddletrenthide,
Dorset, the wife of John E. Bridge, Esq., of a
daughter.

MARRIAGF.S.
September 29, at the Minster, Wiinborne, Mr. Charles
Clemetson, draper, Ashford, Kent, to Martha Maria,
second daughter of Mr. William Pearce, ironmonger,
West-street, Wimbonie.
September 28, at St. Mark's church, Torwood, Tor-
quay, Devon, by the Rev. Lewis M. Hogg. ILA" "'listed
by the Rev. Reginald Barnes, 31. A., William Webdord,
Esq., of Sherbome, 'beset, second son of George C.
Welsford, Esq., of Weymouth, to Annie Stacey, only
daughter of A. Whittle, Esq., of Sherborne.
September 27, at Pitminster, Somerset, by the Rev. G.
S. Eseott, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. G. R.
son, Vincent Vincent John Reynolds, Req., of Canon-grove,
Somerset, only son of the Ist° Vincent Stuckey Rey-
nolds, Esq., to Jessie, younger daughter of the late Rev.
T. Prowse Lethbridge, Rector of Combo Flory, Somer-
set, and grand-daughter of the late Sir Thomas
Buckler Lethbridge, Bart., of :i,andbill-park, in the same
county.
June 15, at Tylden, Dalhousie, Victoria, by the Rev.
John Catterell, Matthew, eldest son of Matthew Devenish,
Esq., of Dorchester, to Mary Ann, only daughter of the
late George Fluck, Esq., of Loudon, England.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

foreign ants Colonial intelligenct.

FRANCE.
The ifoniteur has this week published two important
notes. The first is levelled at the press, and is as fol-
lows:—" Under the pretence that the press is not free,
several journals direct their attacks against the decree
of February, IBA2, which go beyond the extreme limits
of discussion, and are wanting in respect for the law,
which is inseparable with the loyal exercise of liberty.
Against writers who have forgotten this the Govern-
ment could have made use of the weapons at its com-
mand. Not wishing to do so the day after the measure
spontaneously granted by the Emperor, which released
the press from the consequences .4 warning received,
the Government, faithful to the principles of modera-
tion, will, neverthless, not fail in performing the duty
which is imposed upon it, to make the laws respected,
and therefore informs the papers that it is decided no
longer to tolerate these polemical excesses, which can
only be considered as party unuireuvres." The other
note does away with the rumour that the Prince Na-
poleon was destined to sit oil an Italian throne :
" Foreign journals have asserted that the solution of
the affairs of Italy has been impeded by the desire of
the Emperor to found a kingrioni for a Prince of his
house. Such reports do not require refutation. It is
enough, without speaking of the engagetuents of Villa-
frmics, to refer to the acts and woe& of the Emperor
before and since that date."

1,,,ed Cowley's presence at Biarrits was reported, but
i 4 ',ow found to be false rumour.
The Puirie states that it is the intention of the
Cover 11111 l nt to ammrehs the 4th battalion and two Regi-
ments of the Idne, the forming of which kittalion Lad
been.Jecid,,l on during the war.

Prince Napoleon has purchased a fine estate on the
hanks uf the Lake of Geneva.

ITALY.

The King of Sardinia ha.; been making a triumphant
progreh. ,hrough his him hia. 1,111.11 •
decree organizing the servic of the flotilla of gun-
boats on the lake of Garda, and increa.ing their staff
awl crews.

The Corr Uri. 21 frremti de denies the rumour concern-
ing a new loan for l'imliuunt.
.1 letter from Palermo says :—" In consequence of
the Chief of Police having levii hiseed, nine hundreds
of persons hare bron arrest. here. One of the most
important and at the same time inoffensive perainages
taken into custody is the Luke di Verdure; and among
the ttiter persons thrown into prison are all the
her..., the Nolali Club, their whineo laieg that they
illuminated on learning the result of the battle of
Solferino.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-04

AUSTRALIA.

According to a telegram received by Messrs. W. Par-
flu and Co., ship and insurance brokers, dated Mel-
bourne, August 19, in anticipation of the Australian
mail, business at that date was dull, and wool, tallow,
and hides scarce, and prices high. The yield of gold
Wad very satisfactory. No failures have taken place in
the mercantile coinuiunity. lireat specolation prevails
in new mining companies. Colonel Neill, deputy
AdjutantA:eneral, was killed on the 20th of July by •
fall from his horse. The steamer Admen* from
Adelaide was totally wrecked near 14ape Northumber-
land on the 6th of August 2 lives were saved, and 87
lust. Thu Tasmania submarine cable is successfully
toil.

EMIGRATION TO THE CAPE Or 0000 itOPC—The
flovvriiment emigrant vessel CoblAtream, 758 tons,
Captain lienuedy, which sailed from Plymouth on the
611. of June, arrised at Alva Bay on the 3rd of
Auguat, with 35 married couples, 78 single men, 51
single women, '.04 boys between the ages of I and If. 23
girls between the 11.41110 ages, two nude and three female
Infants, making total of 255 souls, equal to 2241
statute adults under charge of Surgeon Superintendent
Jame. E. I.:oward. Two barthu, but au doatla, occurred
during the voyage.