biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

SELF CURR.-AMERWAN TREArim.vr.

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

PoISONOVS Dlll4Ol AND DOCTORS' FELI4
ABOLISHED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

11( ) it the 'CREA TNI ENT and "SELF-CURE'
of opermatorrhiea, weakness, debility, nervous
nevi, lassitude, &linguini' of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, me (die.
triod, want of energy, love of aolitude, grounilleaa fears,
palpitations or the heart, noises in the bead and ears,
dizziness, indecision, wretcheilnese, involuntary dim•
charges, impaired sight and memory, indigeation, and
bodily prootration of the whole spawn, including mental
and physical incapacity, kc., by means of the newly-die.
covered " AMERICAN INVENTION," which super.
sedes (in the above complaints) pobsonous drugs, which
are given under various disguises to the utter ruin of
the patients health ; with invaluable informati ~,, , from
chemical and usicrusoopial teats, which reveal hidden
inyeteriec
Also " HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATINO
sent on receiut of six stamps, by
CHARM:ft WATSON, Member of the Reformed
Medical College, MS., the Society of Medicine, Rouen,
the National Academy of Sciences, Paris, and 27, Alfred-
-I,laer, lkdford•wmare, London.
" This novel and acientific American Diacovery proves
the absurdity of the English treatment of such muses,
and will prove a boon to ' Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily main luristine health and vigour by
adopting the means premented.'--Er• sing Nem
" A new extraordinary era in the science of mod'.
cine,"
"The important fact that these alarming complaint*
may easily be re ~,,, veil without drugs is here clearly
demonstrated, anti the entirely new and highly snores..
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explained.--.lfrifirof
fierier,
For Qualifications rifle " Diplomas" and the
" London Medical Din:awry."

rn)TIIE NEItVt)IIH AND DEBILITATED.
-(iivßN Aw.‘Y fur 6u orlowur of the
NEIIVOIN Nl' 1111.1. will mewl
true. rooore from obrereatiun, to any aildremm, on
rraulpt of two mtionpe, to ',ropey pustego,
Pitt V ATV. KIM' A L PHI EN I), • now work Oil
the nomit minieoseful and privet° moand of melf
more of tune, lomrfal dim:mom, Doom's* IhMility, lome
of memory, iliiiintow of Night,
resulting front the error* of youth, wideli, if eimglemiot,
rumult in preinotore ;MI age, ooneumption,
and death. Por thu lionutit of 'turmoil.; mid.
furors, who °annul Omit him lie will, on rooeiving
a demaription of their 010101, uneloming miaowed envelope
for reply, be ready to reply thereto, airing his opinion
upon the 114tUril of the cue and the principle.; of tromt•
mesas neecomary to effect • perfect core. Nu innimult.
atom fool requirod.
Alm, knit gratis', 0144PKV 1 TOWN ON TIIE
MICK( nit 'OPH, which reveal* Whirl; nirmtortem, or
within life ;atiel lIII4N TO TilE NIN(ILE AND
MA HID 14D.
Address, Mr. lIDA, 27 Albert Plum, Ittore•street,
London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

AUSTRIA.

The Imprrial Late 0,12e11e prints a decree, prohibiting
the exportation of arms, gunpowder, and sulphur to the
Italian States. The Customs' Union Treaty between
Austria and Modena is annulled. It is again stated that
the Emperor of Austria is shortly to leave for Italy.
Ilis Majesty is to he accompanied by Field. Marshal
Rerun lieu, by his first aide-de-camp Count arunne,
ands numerous military suite.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

STURMINSTEIt NEWT( 1..

CosrienvrioN. -- On Thureday lte•c' the Lord
Bishop of Salisbury attended in our paid' church to
administer the rite of confirmation to about 70 young
persons of this and thu tuljoitiing villages. Thu
occasion drew together II large number of spectators,
Awl our church was well filled.
Vt.s-rity Mnrrisii.-- On Friday last the usual
annual parish vest' y for the appointment of officers
for the year ensuing nes held at tin old workhouse,
and was largely attended. Tlat usual routine a
nominating overseers having been cone through,
the waywartlens' accounts were examined. Some of
the items proposed to be paid elicited some sharp
cross-firing between a few itersons present. Ihi the
accounts being ultimately passed. the paid way'
warden. Mr. W. Sweet, announced his intention to
reign his office from ill health. Mr. A. flrey wax
then proposed by Mr. Potter, but As the proposi•
tion met with no seconder, it fell to the ground.
Mr. F. Hawkins then offered himself as a candidate
if some gentleman would propose him. This was
soon done and seconded, but on the motion being
put to the meeting only one hand WM held up in
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

PRUSSIA.

Abilication on the part of the King of Prussia ix talked
of. It is supposed that a political amnesty, prepared
for publication at the christening of the infant Prince,
will be published on the accession of Wilhelm 1., the
future title of the Prince Regent. The accounts of the
health of the King of Prussia are very unfavourable.
The intellectual strength of his Majesty appears to be
completely exhausted. His return to Berlin, which had
been fixed for the end of May, has been again post-
poned.
A fire lately broke out in the deplit of clothing in the
fortress of Spandau, and did damage exceeding 10,000
thalers._ . . .

The Prussian Chamber has granted the petition of
three dissenting congregations praying to be restored to
their constitutional right of unmolested existence. It is
stated at a proof of returning toleration that the peti-
tioning sects are the reverse of orthodox in their views
of Christianity and its essential doctrines.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

tampsrytrr.

WINCH INTKR.—/lastap.hire Fri, sully Swirl .1/. —At
the usual monthly meeting of this society, hold on
Wednesday, T. Waters, Esq., in the chair, 17 new
members were admitted, and several claims dis-
charged. The meeting than adjourned to the 'Nth
of April next. !Qr. John Ifulhert, who died that
morning, was one of the dims:tors for the present
year, and hail been a benefit member of the society
for twenty-live years.

Boast:v.—The annual meeting of the Itmusey
cricket club wax held at the Dolphin Hotel, on
Wednesday evening. It is intetultal in future to call
the club the Whitenap Park Cricket Club.

A N DOV ER. - .if.. tiny.-- A public meeting
was held at the Tomah:ill, on Tue*lay, in connec-
tion with the I:overinnent School of Art of the West
Hants district, for the purpose of awarding the
various prizes and medals to the successful cons.
pctitors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, MARCH Z.—Coastwise, during the present I
week, a fair average aupply of English wheat-3,470
quarters—has been reported. Fresh up, to-day, by land
carriage, the receipta were small, and the show of
samples was rather I. Good and line qualities
were in fair request, at Monday's currency; but other
kinds moved off slowly at late rates. The show
foreign wheat was seasonably large. All descriptions
were rather inactive, but no change took place in value.
Fine barley realized very full prices ; but grinding and
distilling aorta were heavy, and the tuni cheaper. There
was a slow sale for malt, at barely late rates. 04s
sold on former terms. Both beans and peas commanded
extreme rates; but the transactiona in dour were very
moderate.

CU RRRRR PRICKS Or BRITISH GRAIN. AND FLOUR.

_
Shilling. per qr.
WHEAT-60rz. Kent, and Suffolk, shit 37 42
Ditto, Ane selected runs .. 43 47
Ditto, red .. .. 34 42
o Ditto, Wavers 47 50
Norfolk. Lincolnshire, and Yorkshlre36 it
21.1..R.LZY Malting . 94 43
.. „
Grinding and distilling 24 ae
,
.
i'MAL Chevalier
T—F.rea, Norfolk, and Suffolk 57 Gel
Kingston. Were. and Townrnade 60 no
OM% --Zara and Suffolk .. 20 25
Scotch and Uncorshire, potato 24 Ili
Ditto, feed .. .. . 23 NI
~ irieh potato.. .. .. 22 27
RTC . 31 34
.. .. ..
BKANK--)1 .. 34 37
..
TIT:: Harrow .. . 37 41
Pigeon . .. .. 41 44
PErli—Non.Rollers.. as 97
.. .
o Whlte, Doer, and Kent, boiler 38 42
~, Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. .. 43 44
„ Maple .. 41 43
.. ..
.. , Grey .. .. 37 40
17,017 R—Rest marks, delivered (11 rck) 38 40
Seconds ditto and Country .. 28 32
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

Mt ID PO RT.

A NlONPrcii Is.—A gentleman in the Harbour-
ricul bas an egg laid by a Cochin fowl, which mea-
sures seven incises and a half in length, six iitehos in
circumference, and weighs four ounce/.
llxvisuu 1111. E few weeks ago
we gave an account of a fatal ;incident to a num
named Collins, who met his death by falling from a
ladder. It is a singular fact that his father's death
occurred Oust its tiltl wise way about forty years ago ;
in both instanctai the round of the ladder broke,
causing death to each person by breaking the neck.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

SPAIN.

The dispute between the Spaniards and the Riffs still
continues. The latter would not give up the Spanish
priaoners they hold until the Spaniards return them a
gun which they took from them. Tim Spaniard,' threaten
to Bombard Tangiers. Spain has taken under its pro-
tection the Jewish population of Morocco, whom the
authorities had threatened to beat to death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-29

AMERICA.

The President has got over the difficulty of selecting
• suitable person to aucceed Mr. Forsyth as Minieter to
Mexico ; he ham determined to appoint the Hun. Robert
M'lsasse, of Maryland to that position. Mr. M'LAne is
to he sent out untrammelled by instructions, sod with
full liberty to rsoognixe which ever government he may
think proper, or neither, in his own discretion.
The President in authorial to issue Treasury notes
fur 20.000.000 dole., it U per cent. interest.
The difficulty with l'araguay is likely to be adjusted
amicably.
Postissaater-General Brown indeed. He is succeeded
by Mr. &wept' Huh.
The ship Vanguard, lying ofi New Orteam', was burnt
on the night of the 3rd. She had cleared for (7roindiult,
and had 41,000 bales of cotton on board. Fier cargo is,
douhtlees, Insured in Enrol's.
Mr. Smith O'Brien has viaited both Houses of ('on'
gresmi, and was cordially received.
We have adrift+ from Mexico. A portion of Mire.
iiion's troops had been repulsed in ass atteek on Jalapa.
i minim subeestuently arrived before Vera Crux.
D"ni...p, of tier Majesty ship 'rafter, hal
"inroad upon the following terms with (lowa Zamora,
the I lovernor of Vera Crua :--
" The Britissis 1111,1411111011111 upon the Mexican euxtoin•
houses of lii per cont. fur Debt, and 25
per cont. for the bondholders, to bo henceforth punctu-
ally pahl, and an additional sasignment of 8 per oent.,
Ito be hereafter ins:reamed to Piper eent.,) to be net aside
(us payment of arrears. The Costons-liouos at Vora Crux
to give to The British Consul an exact amount of the
British Convention Assignment,' for the year RV. The
Mexican Custum•lsousee to give similar 1111 l 'stilly state.
mania to Her Modality's Consuls. The tariff of Deal to
b. lisomellatele restored. (Phi deems to that ernes% is
simody pubjialtaft.) 'rhe money due to the bondholders
which wee diverted front Its proper channel in Meptessi•
her teat to be Insinediately paid. (3,41) dollars hare
been already paid on seouunt.) If the Coniann.huna at
Tampion fella to keep Its engagemente to the Ilritiali
erwliturey the Cuidum•house at Vera Crun 1,0 make rad
she ileasienq. A deem to be publialsed °immuring Don
jun gn a Dares for hie illegal and violent trestmont
Jolly and 'flagon. end Promising that the
of Moen.
by trootY to H.411515r1H.411515m0bi0da Nbail how.
risme masiod
forth be swirdowily obsorred. deem ba• bean

already publialied.) The money extorted from Messy'.
liaseon and Jolly to be repaid to them within a month.
Mr. flaxeon to receive an indemnity of t5OO. (Already
paid.) The British nag to be saluted at Tampico with
twenty-one gums."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

EXPLOSION OF A STEAM TUG.

8111RXHA1lPTOX, Wednesday Evening.

Ilk afternoon, about half-past 4, • terrible explosion
occurred in Kingroad, by which some lives have been
lest, and several wen have been seriously if not fatally
injured. The name of the illfated vessel was the Fury
tug, of Bristol, and at the time of the explosion she was
lying alongside tLe bark Ant, bound for Quebec. The
captain of the Fury, George Hopes, was on board the
Ant when the accident occurred, and is unable to Amami
any cause for it. The tug was literally blown to atoms.
The crew were five in number. The fireman, John
CILSO. 52, is missing: a boy named George Rogers,
was blown on board the Ant, and lass ounce been re.
ed in &very precarious state to the Bristol Royal
Infiruiary. The mate, name unknown, was picked up
on a piece of the floating wreck. comparatively unin-
jured. The engineer, James Jones, 5.1, is miming, and
there is little doubt but that he has perished.
. . . . . . . . .

A Colli4ioll occurred at Sandbed 'Point, in the river
Avon, this morning between the Firefly Wexford steam.
packet and the Monkey steam tug, by which the latter
was sunk. The crew were rescued.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

Court Nrb3o.

Her .Majesty has consented to proceed from Edin-
burgh to Loch Katrine on the 14th of October, and
open the sluice by which the first dream of this mag-
nificent store of water will supply the city of Glas-
gow.
VIsIT OF HER MAJESTY TO WALF.B.—It is rumoured
in Ranger that the Queen purposing honouring Colonel
Pennant, of Psurhyn Castle, Jlenai Straits, with a visit
her return from the Highlands, and will take the
opportunity to inspect the Great Ea.stern at Holyhead.

ROYAL VISIT Ti, 3108 TEN Mu. On Wednesday
last, her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Alice,
the Hon. Lady Churchill, the Hon. Miss Barrington,
and Lord Charles Fitzroy, arrived in her carriage at
Morven Lodge Park, the shooting quarters of Sir Joseph
Radcliffe, Batt, where sillies with ponies were waiting
for them. On alighting her Majesty and party got on
horseback and immediately commenced the ascent of the
fa: -nutted Hill of Morven—J. Omits, gamekeeper, acting
as guide. When about half-way up, the Royal party
ha:Ld for about half-au-hour and had luncheon. The
top was gained about half-past four. The afternoon
was beautiful, and an excelleut view was obtained. On
arriving at the lsittoin of the hill, the royal party were
met by Miss A. Radcliffe and Reginald Radcliffe, Esq.,
to wh in her Majesty spoke for a short time. Before
entering her carriage, a fire was lighted, by order of
tidy Radcliffe, who was prevented from being present
through indisposition, and a cup of tea was prepared, of
which her Majesty and others most graciously partook.
Prince Alfred has joined the Euryalus at Malta.
Earl Cranville, President of the Privy Council, has
arriei..4 in Paris.
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have a select
circle of friends assembled at Cordon Castle, N.B.
His grata and party continue to have capital sport in
the deer forests in the vicinity of Fochabers.
. .

The Marquis and March as of Salisbury are en-
tertaining viaitors at Hatfield.
On Monday week the Eml of Chesterfield, Lord
Stanhope, and Major M'Donald arrived at Bingham by
the ul4lay train, and at once proceeded to his lord-
Ain's e' Us on a shooting excursion. One hundre4l
Mice of birds and 215 hares were killed the first day. On
Monday evening their lordships were joined by the Duke
of Cambridge. On Tuesday a great quantity of birds
and hares was killed.
Mrs. Lane Fox has arrived at the St. George's Hotel.
Miss Hunlett (*mitts arrived in Stirling on Tuesday
front the Tnosachs, azd after visiting the Castle, left
for Edinburgh.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

BERKSHIRE.

The Earl of Abin%don, the Lord-Lieutenant of Berk-
shire, a few days ego forwanled a letter to • committee
of gentlemen in Reading interested in the formation of
a volunteer rifle cone, and intimated that Reailin,. was
the only town in the county in which the attempt had
been successful. As there are numerous offers from
mechanics and artisans, it is now proposed to form two
other companies, hut a large sum will be required to
enable the committee to supply them with 'form.
anus, accoutrements, d.c., free of charge. The fir 4
expenso will reach a sum of MOM), and to keep the
corps in • state of efficiency will require at least crao
per annum. Mr. John ffunonds, • gentlemen living
in the town, has promised a subscription of 1110 guineas,
and subscriptions ere expected to come in liberally from
the gentry of all parts of the county, in consequence of
the failure to form corps in other districts.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF MR. I:RANTLEY BERKELEY IN NEW
Yows.—A ming the fashionable arrivals at the Claren-
don Hotel in thin city we are pleased to record that of
the lion. Grantley Berkeley, dm celebrated English
hunter and sportman. This gentleman hag visited the
United States for two purposes, which luny yet be
called one, seeing how intinint•ly they am connected.
Ilia first design is to proceed to the West to hunt the
elk, the antelope, the buffalo, and the other animal.;
which hold undivided ponnens' it our extemive
prairimi and (melds For this purpose he has brought
his hounds, and he intends to enter with spirit into the
nport, no that he might find abundant material for big
" adventures," which he props's" to send to The held,
the sporting paper of the lmmghiah metropolis. His next
intention is to visit all the Weida ni farms and planta-
tions, and to witness' the operations carried on upon
them in regard to the gate and rearing of stock. There
can be no doubt the honourable gentleman will meet
with a wartn and generous reception from the true•
hearted and sturdy sons of the West, who will gain a
great deal of information from hint concerning Englinh
worts, in all the branches of which he in SO proficient ;
while int his part he will not fail to gather some uufitl
practied konnisis from the hanly .hmerican sportsmen of
that beautiful country. Let the Wentern iimirtemen
brighten their titles and keep their 'smiler dry, for the
hunt will won begin.--Nrie York Herald.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

MARRIAGES.

September 22, at 11ilborne St. Andrew, by the Rev.
J. A Blair, Mr. Dicker, of Shute, Devonshire, to laira.
eldest daughter of Mr. Smith, grocer, of the former
place.
september 19. at the pariah church, Ilarshwood, by
the Rev. If. Mu:stable, Mr. George Genziloe, of Brid-
port, to Miss Elizabeth Samson, eldest daughter of Mr.
Samson, of Marahwootl.
September 17, at St. Mary's Church, Bridport, by the
Rev. Melville Lee, rector, assisteil by the Bev. Thome,
Roper, curate, If. J. Foltham, F.sq., of Bridport, to
Louisa, second daughter of the late Louis Adolphus
Durieu, I:sq., of Camden-street, London.
September 13, at St. Hollers, Jersey, by the Rev.,('.
Heath, It. A., T. E. Dempster. Esq., late Superintend'ag
Surgeon, Bengal Army, to Frances, eldest daughter of
the late George Clarke, Esq., of Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

MARRIAGE.

On DISQUALIFICATIONS and 111 PEDIMENTS to

New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, Pint pub-
lished, and sent direct from the Establishment. 19,
Perners Street, Oxford Street, London, upon receipt
of two penny stamps (to pay Postage).

THE SILENT FRIEND;

A MEDICAL WORK, on Indulgence, and the injuri-
ous consequences from the use of Mercury; with iihser-
vations on the obligationa of marriage, and directions
For obviating certain disqualifications, and wintaining a
valuable Prescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection.—
Direct from the Eiitablishinent. Address, !tedium, 19,
Berners Street, Oxford Street, London, where any of
the Medicines may be obtained.

PART THE }lnst.
Treats of the Anatomy and Physiology of the re-pro-
ductive organs. and is illustrated by Eight Coloured
Engravings. with Miscroscopical Views of the Sper-
inatora in the urine.
PART THE SECOND
Treats of the consevenoes remitting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system,
producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excite-
ment, and generative incapacity. To those who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it points out
the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to man-
hood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engra-
vings.

PART THE THIRD
Treats of the diseases resulting from infection, with
explicit directions for their treatmant. This section is
illustrated with Seventeen Coloured Engravings.

PART THE FOURTH _
Treats of Marriage and its duties. The reason of physi-
cal disqualifications, and the causes of unpnxluctiee
union'', are also conaidered, and the whole subject duly
considered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

DISEASES. OF THE SKIN.

Their name is legion, but for the worst, in their worst
form, this preparation may be relied on as a specific.
Erysipelas, ringworm, scald head, tetter, and all dis-
colorations, scabious eruptions, and other unnatural and
inflamed conditions of the skin are relieved with sur-
prising facility by the Ointment. It is desirable in all
cases, that the surface to which it is applied should be
previously fomented with warm water.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

BRIDPORT.

ANCIIZRY.—After many disappointments, owing
tc the showery state of the weather, the last meeting
of the Pyinere Archery Club took place on their
grounds on Tuesday bail. The weather was, on the
whole, favourable ; but throughout the day, there
was a breeze that not only in 11 measure interfered
with the shooting, but made the air somewhat chilly
foi those who were dressed in the light and elegant
archery dread. About fifty ladies aml gentlemen aii•
sembled in the field, out of which number thirty ap•
peareil at the targets. After some very excellent
shooting, which gave proof how much the members
of the l'ymore club and their friends had advanced
in the art, the prize,' were adjudged to the following
successful oempetitors

lady's First Prixe.—For the highest score of the
PPIIIIOII. An antique tortiaysliell 'perfume casket—Miss
Gentleman's First Prize.--For ditto. A black inlaid
marble inkstand—flew. H. floc.

Lady's *mind I rize.—For the greatest number tit
hits for the season. An enamel taper atand—Miaa
Uundry.
Gentleman's Second Prize. For ditto. An enamel or.
molu taper tand, with shade --Mr. H. Ouiviry.
The highest score of the day. A pair of china and
ormolu eanillestieks—Mrs. Loggin.
The greatest number of golds for the season. An
ormolu and ebony inkstand Musa Blanche Rawlin-
s in.

-
Stranger's Prise.—A gla AN flower vase, mounted on an
onnolustancl—Mrs. U. T. Bower.

CURIOUS FACTS.—it ice remarkable fact that in
the garden of Mr. W. tlillard, East•road, there is
an apple tree profusely studded with perfect blossom ;
and an the garden of Mr. Priddis. of Ivy bittage,
there is another in a similar condition. Mr. Pit•
field, of the East Mill, has a strawberry bed full of
blossom, and even small berries, as is usual in the
spring. . .

.
Tim Row: Conrs.—The following is a hit of the
commissioned and non-commissioned officers of the
Britiffort Hide Corps at the pnaent time :
I 'apt. H. A. Templer
First Lieut. H. S. Edwards
Eneign W. Iffennsell
sergeant Major F. W. Oundry
Sergeant H. J. C,fppueb
Chas. Tucker
dd Wm. Pope
N. M. LolgiM
H. Bridle
During the week the members of the corps have
been lerg g drill in the large room of the Town.
hail, the different sergeants teaching their rtapec-
tire companies. The sergeants have undergone a
thorough training at the hands of Sergeant Major
Collins.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

FAI,Mot*TH.

About men have joined this COMO, and the sub.
wriptions a ~,,, unt to £2-14).

LI MIA-NMI I RE.

Sir H. Dymoke, Vice.l.ientenant of Lincolnshire, has
reeriml the necessary sanction tor the formation of a
rile corps for the parts of Holland, and steps are being
taken to carry out the resuluti .... A WHIM to at a recent
meeting held at Nodding. It la proposed to form a
subdivision for spaltE:ig and another for Long Sutton.
Eight clays' drill will be reouired every four ths,
and the cap( use to each vol .... teer for uniform and
accoutrements is estimated at £4.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

%mu anti Nab.

SKELLN WITH MOLTEN lINoN.—The Coflosses, 80, screw
steam•ship, lit fires in the steam-basin at Portsmouth,
on Thursday week, for the purpose of testing the effici-
ency of her furnace in the filling of hollow shot with
molten iron. The Serpent target-brig was selected as •
mark on which to try the effect of these fearful missiles,
fired from a gun on board the Excellent. The furnace
worked in the moft satisfactory manner, supplying a ton
of molten iron per hour. The hollow shot which were
to he filled with the liquid iron were supplied by the
patentee, awl were of three different degrees of thick-
ness. No 1, representing the thickness of iron to be
about 11 inch in one part, and in the opposite 4 an inch.
No. 2, 14 inch, and an inch. No. 3, 14 inch and fof
an inch. The effects of these globes of liquid metal strik-
ing a ship is supposed to be, that they would break,
and, scattering the liquid metal, would set the ship on
fire. The globes, when filled from the furnace on board
the Collosus, were conveyed in an iron bucket to a boat
on the opposite side of the quay, which pulled aboard
the Excellent ; the average time from the metal being
run off from the furnace until the missile left the mouth
of the gun being six minutes. To ascertain the effects
, of the practice, it was, of course, necessary that the shot
should effect a lodgment in the object finsl at ; but this
was found, from the rotten state of the Serpent and the
I short range-800 yards—to be a difficult matter. Ten
hots were fired altogether. two of which burst, ; but
the metal inaide of them had lost too much of its liqui-
dity from the length of time it had been drawn from the
furnace to produce the effects intended. The Colossus
will be moved out of the steam basin, and further expe-
riments carried out from her own guns at the Undaunted
target-chip, at a longer range.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

LYME.

It has been resolved to weal- gamete our borough
police with that of the county. Colonel Cox has
agreed to provide a superintendent and two men for
1:160 a year, of which .1:1211 would have to be paid
by the parish i , which s £3O a year more than the
present police costs. Of course we expect a better
article for the increased Cost.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

DEATEN.

- -
Sertember 21, William, son of Mr. John Daum*.
oe Blandford, aged years.
September 21, at South-street, Bridpork, Mrs. H.
Turner, aged :S) years.
September 20. at East-street, Bridport, Mr. Henry
Peach, silversmith, aged V, deeply lamented.
September 20, at Cranhorne, lkirset, Miss Mary Ann
liorreY, I.)stqui,trem, aged 14. 'rho deceased and
family, greatly respected, bad filled the position for
more than 35 years.
September 20, at Nea-house. near Christchurch, aged
19 year'', Lieutenant George Genii' Cameron Cameron,
Coldstream Guards.

September I. t Me!Mary Ottuond, Mr. Thomas
Swatch!, in I,ii fath year.
September 13. at Itroadmarne. after • lingering ilI
netts, Thomas, ebleXt Noll of Mr. William (road, deeply
lamented, aged 24 years.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be athlressal to
gr. FREW:RICK Al LLF.TT, Blitor of the Darnel
('ornty E.rprenn and Agricultural Uazetle, at the
Office, Church Street, Domhoster.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

ITALY.

The Prussian Minister at Turin has announced that
he will hence forth attest passports for the Austrian
States, in consequence, moat probably, of there not
being as yet an Austrian Minister at Turin, It seems
that a desire has sprung up in the Sardinian army and
navy to be allowed to fight the Chinese. The frivolo 'l-
- of such a desire, evidently the fruits of the Ki
of Sardinia's participation in the Crimean campaign, lós
certainly being seldom, if ever, surpassed.
The Pope, who has been suffering from ery.lpelas'in
the leg, and fever, is recovering. Conferences between
Cardinal Antonelli and the French Ambaasador con-
tinue tu be very frequent.
In Sicily, it is said, everything is tending to revolu-
tion. Proclamations have been posted on the walls
inviting the people to boll themselves in readiness for
an insurrection. The pore) havi: (offered a reward for
the denunciation of the author, a new bill was postixl
offering to give the police notice Of the day on which the
Italian banner should be raisi..d. A number of political
prisoners were being conveyed the other day from
A vellino to Naples by gendsrmes. One of these unfor-
tunate loon fell down with fatigue on the way, and
in his manacles, the gezidarmai having refused to
release his bands.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

WIMBORNE.

Perry fiesetoxis.—Friday, September n—(Before C.
J. Parke. Esq., (chairman), Major Portman, Rev. J. H.
('. Parke and W. L. Adye, Esqrs.)
Johie Crumpler, landlord of the Chequers Inn,
Higher Lyteliett, and surveyor of highways, WAS sum.
moned by a boy named Francis Foot, for an asaault.
The boy was in care of some cows turned on the coin-
loon, and he allowed some of them to get into • field of
turnips. Defendant attempted to take the cows to the
pound, and the boy prevented him, and defendant
struck him with a whip. Mr. F. W. Freeman rqo
appeared for complainant. Fined 2.A. &I. and e.t.a, and
advised not to take the law into hi* own hands.

Ruhrre Churekhunor war finad 80. And poser, for drunk.
Snot MIL - .

Maims Dario and arrows &whom,le were Ansa. the
I .r £3 and (was, awl the latter .1.-4 and coati', fur
pouts , breach at Higher Lytehett.
d crick /Whin, was tined 1:1 and coats for pound
briosolt at Lytchett.
6,,110i. W 11,4 fined damage and cods, for breaking
tune at Sturnalmter

.. -. .- ...... —.
Was. ormutt,l was fill.l 511. and coats, for ilnutkonnou.

HAWKCII I' UCH.

ReIIOAL TIIIII.IT. —Oil Friday afternoon bat, the
16th Mat., our worthy rector, the ILuv. K C.
Adams, 11. A., have hie annual treat of tea and plum
cake to the children of the National day and Stiniby
Schools. It took plain in the school room, and the
ehildren wen. attended tOI hy their kind rim:Omani'
his lady. After tea the children maueed
with a variety of games until the evening, when they
returned to their Immo, highly delighted with the
pleasure an'ord,),l them,

8011Y.YV Volt lily. I.IIOI.AIIITIOX or TUN (hewn
114 FIIIiK4Ii4 luT4, Ilit ‘VuiltsiidlAy evening the
21 et inst., a very respectable, well attended, unit
interesting meeting WA/ held at the echoolpiom iu
alt if the scbove society, when the 1t,,,. Henry
Caswell, RD' . vicar of Figlieblean, Wilts, and
weretary of the 'moiety, attended as a deputation.
The proceedings were opened with prayer by the
C)airman, the liev. K. r. Adams, after winch the
Rev, Dr. Caswell advocated the claims of the society
in a 'peach of smile length. 'rho Rev. Marsh, of
Thorticombe, and the Itev. 11. l'aswellt hen gave suit•
able addresses. The Hey. It. S. Hutchings, of Monk-
ton Wylde, was also present. The meeting was
closed by the blowing, after which a oullection was
made at the doors.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

Corusponbence.

To Ike Editor ff the Dor.et County Erpress
A yeicult ural (Jaz•lle.

High IVest-street,
Dorchester, Sept. 24, 1859.

Sin,—Will you allow me to call the atm-
tion of the Town Council or their Surveyor to the
unfinished condition of the new pavement on the
south side of this street? A portion of the old pave-
ment nearest the houses has been disturbed and
partly removed fur a considerable length of time, and
is still allowed to remain in this state, much to the
inconvenience and injury of the tradesmen there
located, to say nothing of the heaps of old stones and
rubbish placed on the side of the road, endangering
the safety of travellers and creating much dirt and
annoyance. The same sort of accumulation is mak-
ing its appearance on the other aide of the street,
and I suppose shortly a general blockade of this end
of the town may be expected.
Truly yours.
A It A TEPAYER.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

irtlanb.

THIL POTATO Caor.—We ars in a position to report
the Ulster potato crop as perfectly aound on the whole,
and u turning out better in quality and more abundant
in quantity than during any season since the fainioe.--
Belfast MerearT.

A CIARGTH AN CHAIMED WITH SABBATH•BELAILING.
—Constable ley of Belem, charged the Rev. Charles
Jones of the mine place with Sabbath-breaking. The
case was beard at the Letterbreen (county Fermanagh)
Petty Sessions. The constable had seen Mr. Jones dig-
potatoes in his liel4 on Sunday, the 14th of. August.
He had " spoken to ham," but be did nut demit. The
magistrate was of opinion that, as the Rev. Mr. Jones
was not following his trade or calling on Sunday, his
digging potatoes did not come under the statute, and that
I.e. therefore, was not guilty of • breach of the Sabbath.
M'Kinley made a speech enticiaing the magistrate's deci-
sion, but the case was dismissed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

WOLVERTIA MPTON.

A rifle company has been definitively formed in this
town. and a re lui.ition presented to the Lord-Lieu-
tenant in favour of the appointment of Lieutenant-
Colonel Vernon to the command of the company.
Contributions are already promised to meet the pre-
luninary expenses to the extent of £l7O, and the annual
bubscriptiuus reach the sum of £46.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS.

ST. GEORGE'S.

Tlais corps has been drilling at Burlington-house, Pic•
cadilly, during the last three weeks, and is now making
rapid progress in its evolutions ai,l manual exercise,
under the superintendence of Sergeants Moore and
Slayer. It is almost daily adding to the number of
its members, the locality offering bUCII peculiar advan-
tages in the saving of tune, not only to its own
members hut also to gentlenwn (lithe adjoining pariah's
who are eligible.
_ . . .

The first company is hearly complete, and will
shortly submit its officers for the Lord-Lieutenant's
approval. It is anticipated that several gentlemen of
prominent ability and station will put themselves in
nomination. The undress uniform is now generally
worn, and from its extreme neatness members are ena-
bled to appear in pottions of it throughout the day
without attracting notice. Mr. Lancaster, the cele-
brated rifle manufacturer, has undertaken the musketry
instruction, so soon as his ground at Shepherd's Bush
is ready to receive the members.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SARDINIA AND THE LEGATIONS.
TURIN, September 24.
To-day at Monza the Romrgnese deputation was re-
ceived by the King, and the following Is • summary of
the reply of his Majesty to the address presented to him
by the members of the deputation :-
1 sun grateful for the wishes of the poople of the
Romagna, of which you are the interpreter before

—As a Catholic Sorereign I shall myself always retain
a profound and unalterable respect for the superior
Hierarch of the (lurch. . _ _

As an Italian Prince I am reminded that Europe
having in view the state of the Itoinagnere people, who
demanded prompt and efficient measures of reform, has
accepted tonnal obligations towards your country.
I receive your wishes, and strong by the rights con-
ferred upon nie, •I will support your cause before the
nreat l'owers. You may rely on their sense of justice.
You may rely upon the generous love of our country of
the French Emperor, who will accomplish the great
work of reparation he has so powerfully begun, and who
assured of the gratitude of Italy, and seeing the modera-
tion which has characterised your resolution during the
late moments of incertitude, will recognise that in the
R4,inagna the mare hope of a national Government
sufficen to put an end to civil disorders.
When your numerous volunteers arrived, during the
days of the national struggle, to enrol themselves under
my Bag, you knew that Piedmont would not go to war
for her herself alone. hut for our common otuntry.
To-day the unanimity of your wishes, and the order
which you observe at home, is very gratifying to my
heart, and nothing better could insure your future
destiny.
Europe will recognise that it is her common duty, and
also to her common interest to finish the era of disorder,
and thereby satisfy the legitimate desires of the people.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

SALISBURY.

The Government contribution of rifles for the
Salisbury Volunteer Effie Corps was received from
the War•office on Tuesday last. Since the formation
of the corps, and the acceptance of their services by
the Queen, the members have been formed into
spi.sds and rebularly drilled by their officers morn-
ing and evening. Already they have attained con-
siderable efficiency in the various movements of a
soldier as well as in rifle manipulations, and it seems
to be the determination of both officers and men
that the corps shall be one of the best in the country.
The dress and accoutrements will shortly be ready,
when the entire company will appear in their uni-
form. Mr. Sidney Herbert has subscribed £2O to-
wards the fund for providing rifles and accoutre-
ments. The ilniform is provided by the members at
their own expense.
'

MR. .1. B. Govan ix SALISBURY. - This well-
known temperance advocate paid another visit to this
city on Thursday last, and in the evening delivered
an oration at the Astenibly rooms to a large sod
highly-respectable audience. The Hon. and Rev.
Canon Waldegtave occupied the chair.—On Friday
evening, Mr. Gough addrtesed an audience of about
Minn persons at the new Market House. M. H.
Marsh, gel., hI.P., presided. At the conclusic' on of
Mr. ;ough s lecture, a vote of thanks to that gentle-
man was moved by Major-General Buckley, -M.
P.,
and seconded by the Rev. Prebendary Smart.—The
Rev. T. H. Tooke proposed and the Rev. R. N.
Chatfield seconded, a vote of thanks to Mr. Marsh
for his kindness in presiding, and the hon. member,
in responding, said 'he could not entirely agree with
Mr. Gough in his wholesale condemnation of those
who sold liquors, which were only intoxicating when
used to excess.—Mr. Gough said he had no intention
of makin any ofiansive observation. What he con-
tended for was that total abstinence was neccessary
for some, and that moderate drinking might—be did
not say that in all cases it would—lead to dranken-
ness. He could not, therefore, approve of the sale
of that which he could not even use as a medicine.
The proceedings terminated, as on the former even-
ing, by singing the doxology.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

foreign an Colcrnial inulligna.

FRANCE.

Lord Cowley and Count Walewski have visited the
Emperor at Biarritz, where the King of the Belgians is
said to have made diplomatic success; but information
is wanted as to the point wherein that success really
lies. We may, however, lIIMAUII3O that the intentions of
Kin, Leopold are of the good sort, and it is to be hoped
the kinperor of the French has been greatly benefitted
by the instructions of such a sage and peaceful council-
lor.

The Paris Slick proposes that the Italian question
should be settled by Franco, Runes, Er' talent', Prusaia.
Holland, Spain, Sweden, Denmark, d the United
States subscribing among themselves and raising the
required capital for the redemption of Venetia from
Austria!

AUSTRIA.

Thv Austrian Government has addressed a circular
despatch to its diplomatic agents in Germany, announc-
ing that if any of the German fiovereigm should lend
himself to aid the present movement for federal reform
and Herman unity, be t expect that .lustria will ..p-
-pOOO his projects in the Diet, and by every other legal
memo' in her power.
The Wiener Zeitutor contains an Imperial decree rais•
Mg the state of sieg •in Venice. However. some slight
regulations will continuo provisionally in force for cer-
tam csaito.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

SPAIN.

According to a letter from Madrid, a somewhat sharp
discussion has taken place betwten 3larshal 4 hound,'
the Prime Minister, and Mr. Buchanan, thr. English En-
voy, relative to the military preparations of Spain against
Morocco. The former having energetically answered
certain observations of the latter, Mr. MC11411171 11.1Ce.l
if he bad any objection to repeat them in writing ; the
Nankai immediately rang the bell, sent for a secretary.
dictated the reply, and gave it on the spot to Mr.
Buchanan. _ . . .

The presence of l'elissier. Duke of Malakoff, in Ma.
&id. is held to be oninteted with French co-operation
in Spanish warlike operations against Morocco. PeUs-
sier's Spanish wife is the recipient of much attention at
the Court of Isabella.
It is stated in some of the journals that General Ser-
rano is to be appointed Captain-General of Coln, in the
room of Ceneral Concha, whose retirement has lung
linen expected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

PRoVlmio4 MARKET.

Fine qualities of butter continuo In steady request, at
lull priers ; but Inferior kitl aro a glow Inquiry. In
beeen very little I* • g, on ("rutur term% lions nun.
tinny firm

Hop ixTrumnisrp:.

Our market during the early part of lut week WKS
much depremed, hut with the period for purchaaing for
Worcester lair a delay olriii.leti commenced, which luta
nearly cleared the hoards of Well of Kent and Sussex.
at an advance of from 2s. to 4e. per awl. Only a few of
the choicest growtha have at pruent moo to market,
and the sale has been consequently email. Two ea.
tromaly dna lota have realised 147 a. and 188 a.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

The state of the island of Candle, where the creek
'population resist the collection of a tax they deem in-
compatible with the late compromise, has become so pre-
carious that the dispatch of military reinforceinctds has
been resolved upon. The disturbed state of Mount Le-
banon likewise continues. The Prussian Consul at
Smyrna, a Jew, whose name has been often mentioned
iii connection with that of the late Prussian Premier,
who was not very choice in the selection of his political
instruments, and rewarded them by such appointments,
has been suspended in consequence of a judicial investi-
gation.
A special tribunal has been created to try forty or
fifty persons, principally rircassians and Kurds, who
were arrested on a charge of seditiously conspiring
together.
Locusts have made their appearance in Constantino-
ple and its environs in large numbers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

STU RMINSTER NEWTON.

VALE Or BLACKIIIoRL CRICKET CLUIL—The last
match for the season was played on Friday last, the
2:lrd mat, between the married and single. Owing
to the morning being very wet, the wickets were
not pitched until I o'clock, the single men having
won the toss, sent in the married first to the wicket.
The afternoon proved very fine, and an interesting
and exciting pine was played, which ended in the
single carrying off the laurels, with 2 runs to spare
and 2 wickets to go down. The members and their
friends afterwards repaired to the Crown Hotel. and
sat dawn to an excellent dinner, ably presided over
by H. C. Dashwood, Krq., supported by L W.
Long, KN., and It. It. Harvey, Esq. After the
removal of the cloth the usual loyal and other toasts
were given from the chair. The accounts for the
past year were then reaAl, showing a balance in band
of Ills. fid.. During the evening some excellent glees
and songs were sung, and a few hours very plea-
nutty spent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

CHARbiOUTH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHAPRI. —Tile Rev. Frederick
Smith, who has tilled the pulpit at this place for the
last twelve years, has resigned the ministry, lie is
greatly respected by his congregation, and is beloved
by his most intimate friends; he is a good Christian,
and a zealous preacher of the Gospel. We wish his
remaining years may be spent in happiness, and

when his earthly course is ran he may enter into that
felicity of joy and peace it has always been his wish
to lead his hearers to partake of. We can only add
that his has been a life of tuiefulnese during his resi-
dence in Charmonth, and we trust he will meet with
his reward. —A CorreApondeat

EAST SOMERSET RAILWAY.—The directors, in
their report, recommend the creation of a preference
stock to the amount of £55,000, bearing interest
not exceeding 5 per cent, per annum, by which
means the requisite amount of capital for the 411Cile-
sion of the line to Wells may be provided, and the
existing liabilities covered. During the last three
months there has been a steady increase in both
passenger and goods traffic. The report alludes with
regret to the death of the late Mr. Brunel, engineer
to the company. The accounts show a total receipt
of £84,363 to the 31Ith of June last., of which .£sh2
remains unexpended. An application to Parliament
is to be made in the ensuing session for power to
make a deviation of the line to Wells, by which the
tunnel will be avoided, and • saving both in out
and distance effected.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

NOTICE.
.£lOO REWARD!

IT baying coma to the knowledge of JOSEPH
THORLEY, of No. 77, Newgateatrect, London,
that many unprincipled persons are manufacturing and
Flming off on the public spurious imitations a his
atly celebrated " L'ootraost Garrin,!' and adopting
trade marks, circulars, and advertieemcnts, as alio
vending receipts for making such Food; and further
unng, to the disadvantage of Joseph Thorley, the Report
of Dr. Hassell (Analytical Chemist), of 74, Wimpole-
street, London, loads 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 offen the above REW ARD 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 office.
Bow-street), at his Private Inquiry Mice, No. 7, Har-
rington-square, Hampstead-road (NW.), as will enable
the said Joseph Thorley to instruct his Solicitors to pro.
mute 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 inanufac
toes; and the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, and
others, are hereby duly cautioned and recommended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food fur Cattle
than is procured direct from the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged and appointed Agents. Oates,
77, Newgate-street : Manufactory, Caledoniass.read,
King's-cross, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-09-27

FRANCE

Sept. 94.

The King of the Belgians was to leave Biarrita butt
night for Geneva, ri4 Marseilles, where it is said he win
confer with several important personages. It is sup-
posed that the journey of His Majesty is in some way
amtweted with the imposel of a Congruous at Brussels.
The report of tin ftruolation s,f a Khogsloni of Central
Italy. under the rub. ''f the Count of Handers, has been
positively denied, and declared to be without founds-
thin.