biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

Court Nrb3o.

A telegram from Edinburgh, dated Thursday evening
says :—"The Queen arrived punctually at 6.24 pan.
and was received by the Duke of Buccleuch, Viscount
Melville, the Lord Provost, the Sheriff of Mid-Lothian,
and other persons. The weather was beautiful through-
out. The Queen and Prince l'onsiort leave to-morrow at
10, for Loch liatrine, to open the Glasgow Water-
works."

A private letter from Smyrna announces the arrival
of her Majesty's steam-frigate Eurytlus with Prince
Alfred on board. The same letter adds that a brilliant
fete WAS in preparation by the inhabitants of the British
colony of Bourriabat, in honour of his royal highness's
visit to the Asian Liverpool. The Euryalus is probably
now at the Bosphorus, in compliance with his Majesty's
autograph invitation to the royal "mid."
his Royal Highness the Duke of l'ambr nice returned
to town on Thursday night from Lytham Hall, Lanca-
shire, where he Inuf been staying on a visit to Colonel
and Mrs. Talbot Clifton.
" Though eighty-tine years of age," remarks the Man-
rArster Guardian," Lord Brougham has undergone an
aniount of work this week which would have severely
taxed the encrgies of • man in middle life. Hi. address
at the meeting of the Social Science A Emaciation on
Tuesday was a marvel of length and ability; on Wed-
nesday night be took part in the anniversary proceed-
ings of the Bradford Mechanics' institute; on Thursday
lie paid Sheffield a visit, and delivered spetches marked
by his wonted fire and vigour; and, last night, he was
one of the speakers at a working turn's meeting at
Bradford. Long may his voice be heard !"
Lord John Russell, accompanied by Lady Russell
and family, arrived on Wednesday night at Douglas's
Hotel, (ruin Natick House, on their way to the
south.

The Princess Anatole Hariatinsky and family have left
Grillion's Clarendon Hotel, for Pans. .

The Earl of Moray, Lady Margaret Stuart, and the
Hon. George Stuart left the Oathnda Park Hotel, Wey-
bridge,.on Friday, for Scotland.

Tl7e.Earl of has returned to his shouting lodge
in Glenisla, where he is enjoying the spurt of deer.
stalking.
Lord and Lady Kinniard have been on a visit to Lord
and Lady Ahercromby, at Airthrey Castle.
Earl and Counters Fortesene and Miss Gash) have left
Castle llill for :iosiserville, Waterford, Ireland.
Lady Llunstanville is at present on a visit to the Earl
of St. Germans, at Port Eliot, Cornwall.
. .

The Dowager Lady Raglan and the Hon. Mass Somer-
set left Apethorpe Hall on Wednesday.
The excavations on the situ of the very extensive
Roman villa in Apethorpe Parke have lx-eu discontinued
for the present, the state of the Earl of We/Mina-viand's
health preventing his lordship's personal supuriu kudeuce
of the same.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

foreign anb Colonial InttUignict.

FRANCE.

The Emperor and -Enieress arrived at Bordeaux on
hiendey Notwithstanding the unfavourable
state of the weather, thousands of people of the town
and from the country docked to see them, and were
entliusiastio in their cheers. The who city was in
f6te. Next city the Emperor roomed the authorities of
the town. The CardinalArchbuhop addressed* speech
to the Emperor, to which Ids Ilajesty read a reply.
On Wednesday the Emperor and Empress arrived at BR
Cloud.
It is said that the Emperor has expressed is readiness
Its send to China • large army and a strong naval force,
w England would but enter into Congress speedily and
freely, unfettered by conditions of precedent,

ITALY.
Utters received from Rome state that the Pope is to
have an interview at Castel Gond°lto with the King of
Naples. It is asserted that his Holiness will prolong his
May at Cartel 0011401/0 "on lido:mut of the agitation
reigning in Rome."
The Count de la Minerva, the Sardinian Minister, left
Borne or the 9th. He has placed the subjects of Sardinia
resident there under the protection of the French Em-
bassy. On Sunday some friends of Piedmont iten, a
banquet to the Count, near Frascati, and intended to
make a night demonstration in Rome. But this was
prevented by General Goyon, in accordance with a pre-
vious order passed, forbidding any political manifest-
ations in the streets. Tlo,usands of people called at the
Count's residence previous to his departure, and left
their cards.

Fourteen distinguished persons recently arrested at
Naples have been released without prosecution. The
Perfect of the l'olioe has been changed. General
Filangicri will resaine office.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

BLANDFORD.

THE WY.AMER AND THIS CRUM—The weather
has been so excessively wild as to he almost unhealthy
lately, and of course has forms' on the root crops,
which are very abundant and luxuriant, especially
the late sown turnips, which have benefited much.
We are happy to find that the potatoe disease is not
by any means so universal or so Lad in this neigh-
bourhood as was supposed.
Citunrit AlissioNs.—Ou Friday evening last a
meeting was held at the Townhall, for the purpose of
stimulating, public interest in behalf of Church Mis.
shins. There was about Pal persons present. The
vicar, the Rey. W. ilarte, occupied the chair. The 1
Reir. Robert Fan mharson addressed the meeting, and
gave some most interesting details rsapeeting mis-
sion work at the various foreign stations, and princi-
pally as regarded hi,lia, and the iniluence exerted
on them by the late mutiny. Be stated that there
were, at the time the mutiny broke out, in connec-
tion with the Church Missionary Society, in Calcutta
a missionary, 25 schools, 54sIscholars ; at Meerut and
Agra, printing presses and orphan institution ; in the
l'unjaub and Lxliore, 49 European, and one native
missionaries, besides catechists and scholars; in Ma-
dras there were flourishing institutions ; in Bombay
it was the same, and altogether there were 100.000
hearers, and the communicants numbered from eight
to nine thousand. The present position of the cause
was shown from the evidence of a gentleman who
visited Lucknow last January, I s 5 9 ; he tells us that
the missionaries have taken possession of one of the
largest palaces there, as large as any college in Ox•
ford, which he hoped would soon he tilled with or-
phans to be reared up in the true faith; that the
Kaiserbagh was filled with worshippers; that the
soldiers of the 97th regiment—Medley Vicars' men—
worshipped in the Isaiabagh, where prayer meetings
and public preachings took place continually ; and
that he there met Cottereil, one of iballey Vicars'
converts, and mentiontsl in the life of that noble-
minded num, who anumunicated facts to him which
sheweil that their scattered congregations were be-
ginning to re-assemble, and that the work was going
on in mrtiest. The lecturer concluded a very elo-
quent address (which lasted an hour and a half), by
referring to New Zealand, in the missions work at
which place the society had been particularly hon-
oured, and by an appeal to the company present for
sympathy and support. There was, however, no
collection. Meetings are, we are informed, to he held
quarterly in future.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

The Conferences; are at a standstill. Austria, We are
told, still refuses to disninish the amount of the debt of
Lombardy to be borne by Sardinia. The demands of
Andrea are not only resisted by sanlinia, but do not
receive the support of France, who has proposed to
Austria and l'iedinont to ombissit the dispnted point to
the arbitration of another Power. Austria, it bleelllll,
demands from her late antagociat 44A0W,000 francs;
and, in addition, France claims a handsome sum as
indemnity for the umaid peivionst charged on the
Losubardo-Venetian Monte fund, for the hen.'" of
certain dignitaries of the first Enspire—peussions which
have not been paid since 181:i. A portion of this sum is
claimed from Austria; the remaining and larger part is
to fall on Piedmont, who seems expected to pay on all
sides. _ _ _

According to the Paris correspondett of the Tines, the
French Government proposes to claim from Pietluiont
the expenses incurred in the late war! This astonish-
ing piece of news is confirmed by a telegram from
Zurich, only here it is stated that the Emperor's
expenses are to be paid by Austria and Piedmont jointly.
Sardinia has proposed to place Prince Carignan as
Regent over the Central Italian States.
The Minister of Finance of Tuscany has issued an
order to all the public offices of the State directingthem
to send all the old Tuscan money in their possession to
the Mint at Florence to lie recoined.
. . . .

The municipal elections at Bologna have terminated
in a triumphant success for the libtral candidates.
Massini is said to have addressed a letter to King
Victor Emmanuel, which is represented as circulating
in immuscript at Florence, and as yet nowhere printed.
In this letter the Republican leadcr is said to have told
the King that if lie would but have the courage to strive
for the whole of Italy, regardless of the European
Powers, lie would be supported by Mazziui's friends,
though Massiiii himself had become too old in exile to
live under his sceptre, and would modestly return to his
place of refuge. Many years ago Mazzini had occasion
to write • similar letter to King Charles Albert.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

WEYMOUTH.

RELICS Or THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. —Mr. Fairey,
silversmith, of Bond-street, has exhibited in his
window some interesting relics of the late Arctic
expedition, brought home by Mr. George Edwards,
of AVyke, who sailed in the Fox, under command
of Captain Welintock, as ship's carpenter. The
relics are the latest memorials of the ill-fated Fk-
lin expedition. They consisted of a black silk neck-
erchief, ins good state of preservation ; a cherry-stick
pipe-stem with mouth-piece, a pair of scissors, an
ivory-handled razor, a common jack-knife bearing
the stamp on the blade "Turner and Yeomans,"
a shoemaker's awl, and a prayer-book, the leaves
and covers of which are in a better condition than
could have been anticipated from their being so long
embedded in snow. There is also a piece of rope
exhibited, being a portion of one of the boat's
painters. The whole of the articles were dug from
their icy resting place by Mr. Edwards himself, who
can of course vouch for the anthencity and identity of
the relics.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

£lOO BEI!' RD!

TT having crone to the knowledge of JOSEPiI
THoI:LEY, of No. 77, Newgahnstreet. London,
that matiy unprincipled pero.no are manufacturing and
I g off on /
the poblic atrium' ~,, sof his
Fistly celebrated "Fo CA ols Fog TTL
E,"and adopting
s trade uiarks, circulars, and advertiseincnta, as also
vending reoeipts for making such Food ; and further
u..ing, to the disadvantage of Joseph Thorley. the Report
of Dr. Ilas.sall (Analytical Chemist), of .4, Wimpole-
street, London, made at the instance of the "Lancet
Commission :" Now, be it hereby known that the
Original Receipt of the Food, as compounded and manu-
factured by Joseph. Thorley, is known only to I self;
that all other Foods are spurious, and utterly worthless
imitations—are devoid of the stiniulatiug and fattening
properties of Thorley's; and the said Joseph Thorley
hereby offers the above It EWAR 11 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 Aloe,
How-street), at his Private Inquiry Office, Nu. 7, Her-
rinirten•mivare, Hampstead-road (N.W.), as will enable
the said .foeeph Thorley to instruct his Solicitors to pro-
s.scute 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-
Esneesotfly interfere or
ionrfriontgeher.wirsem
tililicelacaltoanwLdgi‘sti
and kgal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own manufse
ture ; and the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, and
others, are hereby duly cautioned and recommended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food for Cattle
than is procured direct froni the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged and appointed Agents. Offices,
77, Newgate-street : Manufactory, Caledonian-road,
King's-cross, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.

CDOPER'S CELEBRATED WHEAT
DRESSING. (Soluable in Cold Water,) the best
known means of Preventing Smut in Wheat, Promoting
the Germination of the Seed, and Protecting it from aU
Insects. This dressing is easier and quicker used than
any other, dries ready for drilling in half•an-hour, does
not damage the clothes, nor corrode any vessel; Gains
and Poultry are not injoried by it, and wheat dressed
with it will grow well after being kept many months.
For Vermin in Cattle and Horses it also forms a Wash
at once cheap, safe, and effectual.

r,
In Packets. price Sixpence only, sufficient for Six
Bushel/of Wheat. Prepared by W. Cr/OPE K. N.R.c.v.K.,
Chemist. Gt. Berkhainstead, Herts., Proprietor of
the celebrated "Sheep Dipping Powder." which, for
Scab in Sheep, and general Sheep Dipping purpones, is
admitted to be unequalled.
Agents in every Town, or may be had through any
Chemist.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, OCT. 17.

The supplies of foreign wheat at our market
to-day were large; of English, small.
Trade was dull, at last Monday's prices.
The supply of barley was small, and the trade
firm.

Oata cheaper, with a large supply.

METROPOLITAN cernx MARKET.

MONDAY, OCTOBER. 17.

Our market was supplied to-day with five
thousand four hundred beasts, and twenty-four
thousand sheep.
Trade about the same.
Beef, best quality 5 0
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

BROWN AND POLSON'S PATENT CORN
FLOUR.

13RFZERRED to the best Arrowroot. Deli-
cious in Puddings, Custards, Blancmange, Cake,
ke., and especially suited to the delicacy of children and
invalids. The Lanett states—" This is supenor to any.
thing of the kind known." Trade mark and recipes,
on each packets, 4,8, and 16os Obtain it where infe-
rior articles are not substituted. From family grocers,
chemists, coniectioners, and corn dealers.
. .

Paisley, Dublin ; 77A, Market-street, Manchester ;
and 23, Ironmonger Lane, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

CORFE CASTLE.

On Monday, 3rd October, there WWI a ball a,
Enoombe Howe, on the marriage of J. Freemantlet
Fag., and Lady E. Scott.
On Wednesday, at Rempstone Hall, the seat of
J. IL Calcraft, E.g., the allotment tenants, emcee I.
ing 100, were regaled with a dinner of old English
fare.

On Thursday was elected Mayor for the ensuing
year, the Rev. K 8. Bank,. Coroners—D. C.
Hibbs and Johnson. Inspectors of weights and
measures, Hardy and Stockley. Hayward', Luther
and Cutler. _ _

The children belonging to the British School were
on Friday regaled by the liberality of the Rev.
George Hubbard, and partook of tea and cake 4 the
school-room, which was tastefully decorated by M.
J. Tucker. . .

'fb—c -resto--- ration of Corfe Castle Church is progres-
sing favourably by the united efforts of klessra.
Stocker and Webber. The external walls are termed
random work, no two buttresses corresponding.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, OcT. 15.

There has been a fair business done in foreign wool,
most descriptions of which are el very current sale at
full Mies. The transactions in Scotch continue some-
what limited, without change in value. Imports for
skis week ending October 15; foreign, 348; previously,
£131,683; 1444 131,930 bales.

MARRIAGES.
October 11, at St. Mary's Church, Meloombe Regis,
by the Venerable the Arclideacon Buckle, assisted by
the Rev. Alexander Douglas, Heat!ey Douglas, Fag,
Capt. lit Devon Militia, eldest son of the Rev. Philip
Henry Douglas, of Broomhill, Tiverton, to Frances
Alice, youngest daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Robert
Vandelenr, of Springfort, county Cork, and Weymouth.
October 11, at St. Mary's Church, Weymouth, by the
Rev. Talbot Greav ,es M.A., rector, Theodore, second
son of John SatcheU, Req., of 19, Ladbroke &mars.
Kensington, to Mary Anne, only child of the late John
Perkins Bridge, Esq., of Henley House, near Crewkerne.
-

DEATHS.
October 15, by llamas, at the Independent Chapel,
Poole, by the Rev. E. FL Condor, Mr. David Hayward,
draper, to Miss Annie Wells, of that town.
October 14, at Dorchester, Mr. John Barnes, in his
83rd year.
October 13, at Weymouth, in the 83rd year of her
age, Elisabeth, relict of the late Capt. W. H. Car-
rington, Rarrack-master of Dorchester and Weymouth;
formerly of the Royal Marines.
October 8. at Blandford, Emily,
only daughter of
de
Mrs. S. Baker, of that town, aged 13 years, ePII
lamented.

October 9, in London, the Rev. Henry Buhl Still,
Rector of Cattistock, Dorset, aged 30.
October 9, at the George Inn, Dorchester, after a long
and painful illness, borne with patience, Mrs. Eliza, wife
of Mr. John Morgan, silk mercer, aged 43 years.
October 7, at Evercreeeh, Mr. Robert Hall, of Ansty.
Dorset, aged 73 years. He attended Wrfhill Fair to-
upwards of 50 years as a buyer of hops.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

WARKINWITII, Saturday Oct. 15.—Wheat, 38a. to
50s. (last week, 38e. to 505.); new wheat, —s. to —s.
(last week, to —s.) Barley, at.. to 445. (last week,
tic to 414.); Osts, 225. to 3ss. (last week, 245. to 28s,
Beans, 445. to 50s. (last week, 445. to 505.) 81b. loaf. lid.
—There was a good surply. Wheat obtained a steady
sale, at last week's prices. The best descriptions of
Barley sold largely, at former rates—one lot realising
458.5 d. per tar. In oats and beans there was no veri-
fier'.

BournAllegros, Friday-Old wheat, £lO 10. i. to
£ll 19s. new, £lO 15a. to £ll 10s. per load. Malting
barley, :it.. to 40.. ; grinding ditto, 265. to 'As. Oats,
245. to 30s. ; beans, 40.. to hos. malt 64a. to 66a. per qr.:
Flour 31s. to 325. Od. per sack.-Holders of wheat
were demanding is. per qr. advance, at which a fair
amount of business took place. oats, barley and beans
sold at full quotations. No change in flour.
BRISTOL, Thersday.-Wheat, white, ss. 3d. to 5.. 9d.
red, 4s. sa to a.. 9d. per bushel barloY. malting.
Od. to 38s. Od, per quarter ; grinding, 24e. Od. to
275. Oil.; oats, white teed, 24a. Od. to 26a. Oil. per qr. ;
black, 21s. Od. to 24e. Od. • oats, Irish, white 29.. 6d. to
24.. Od. ; black, 19s. Od. to 29.„ Od. ; beans, English,
4.6.1. to 6s. Oil. per bushel ; Foreign, 4s. 6d. to 58.0 d.
pee bushel; peas, boiling, 40a Oil, to 44e. Od. ; 6:PI.
k. Od. to S 40a. Od. par qr. 'Flour, English, beat 00
295. 04. to 31s. Oil. wan*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

Errlanb.

ROTA!. VISIT TO TIIE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. The
Earl of Carlisle, accompanied by several members of the
ex-Royal family of France, paid • vt on Thursday to
the model schools of the National Board, in Marl-
borouglestreet, anil were received there by • large con-
course of holies Ilnd gentlemen.
Tux DIJON Ileum:H.—The chances of the discovery
of the assassins Seen' now to be RA remote as ever. The
.übj.sintsl announcement appears in the Limerick Repot,
trr of Wr.lnerrlity :—" The O'Briens, after haviug under-
gone a protracted incarceration, and after three or four
committals and re-committals. were oil Friday night
discharged from the County Gaol. There has been no
evidence offered against those men on which the authori-
ties could send them to trial, and the murder of Crowe
(%•ogy continues, lip to the present moment, involved
in mystery, notwithstanding the eviction notices of the
Earl of Derby. Mr. Neil Browne, the resident magis-
trate, hum been onntaut in his exertions to throw light
on this terrible weeder ; but he has faikil up to this,
though all the aid that the police can give has been very
freely awarded. The murder was perpetrated within •
very short distance of the police barrack."
Lonn DEnny WARSEIL—Mr. Smyth, proprietor of
the Waierford Ciii:rs, has *Wilma-4 an amusingly
angry letter to the Earl of Derby in reference to his
Lordship's intention to evict the tenants on his Doon
estates. Mr. Smyth Kays, aiming other terrible things :
—" I feel it to be my duty, my Lord, to raise a warning
voice. Weak though it be, it will yet reach the ear of
Mllabon, of France, at the head of his fiery legions;
D'hontrel of Slain shall hear it ; and so, too, shall the
American tileneral .tniey, who, with ii handful of men,
holds San Juan in the teeth of your boasted Ermine
squadron lie wise, and hearken to this humble voice
of mine, and desist from your rail' and unholy cutter.
prise. If. however, you are resolved upon proceeding to
extremities, then—for you are • man of undoubted per-
sonal ouurago—.lo full justice to your character, aiul
commit not to any poor devil of a subordinate the exe-
cution of your decree. With the jewelled coronet of the
Stoitleys glittering on your haughty brow, and the
bon of the Garter decorating your manly prison, head
yourself the posse cumitulare. In that event, I prounise
myself the gratification of making your personal ac-
q"jut,anee, ' meet at Philippa: "
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

Miltsbire.

Tnawaatacr..-1171b: and !rodent Ileso,fit
Soriau.---Tba 13th annual meeting of this
society was held at the Secretary's office on the 7th
inst. It appeared from the report, which was of a
most satisfactory nature, and was ordered to be
printed, that " a net balance now remains of
£914 13s. 4d., which is applicable to the establish-
ment of • reserve or guarantee fund, against possible
future lasso!, and • bonus fund for the holders of
unadvaneed shares, when the 8.11110 shall be realised.
Upwards of 300 shares have been issued during the
past year, and the sum of £se4f42 has been placed
out on approved securities, showing a considerable
increase in the society's business.'

Fl VEll -Corpe, an old lady resoling in
this parish, completed her 100th year on Friday
week. She appeared on the lawn in front of her
house at noon, and had around her 100 children
belonging to this parish, to each of whom she gave
a two•pcnny bun; she also ',melded a very hand-
some bible to the clergyman of the parish, but this
presentation did nut take 'dam publicly. Mrs.
Corpe is now able to walk up stairs without the use
oft stick.

W sprr LA VINTON. —A melancholy accident
occurred here on Thursday last to a labouring man
named Sainsbury. lie was employed unloading
some straw from a cart on the Turnpike road, when
from some muse the horse moved suddenly forward,
pitching Sainsbury upon his head on the road. He
was taken up insensible, and died on Saturday morn-
ing.
Davises.--An inquest was hell at the White Linn
Inn, on Friday week, before H. K. Norris, Esq., on
the body of a man named Bryant. Deceased for a
long time past has been engaged with a horse and
cart hawking coals from the station amid almut the
town. On Thursday morning last, he was employed
by a man named Bose to haul some wood from the
station, and while hitching in the horse, in company
with Rose, he fell down and suddenly expired. He
leul previously complained to Hose that he did not
feel well. It is supposed that he died (ruin disease
lif the heart. —Verdict accordingly.
The formation of our Rine Corps is pmgreating but
slowly. A small company meet regulArly twice a
week in the Corn Exchange for drill, and at a meet-
ing held on Thursday week, at the Townludl, Capt.
ryfe was prevailed upon to take the command. Mr.
1 ockney, of Corsham, was appointed ensign.
The number of members does not yet amount to
50.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

Tituitimixr, Oct. 13.—About an average time-of-year
supply of bout was on sale here to-day, as to number,
but the general quality of the stock was inferior. The
beef trade ruled steady, at fully Monday's advance in
the quotations. We were but moderately supplied with
sheep, and all breeds sold steadily, at prices quite equal
to those realised cm Monday. Calves—the supply
which was rather limited—were in active request, atan
improvement in value of from 2d. to 4.1. per 241). the
top quotation being rm. per 81b.. Rather inure doing in
pigs and milch cows, at extreme rates.
Per Inte, to sink the Olial. _ _

Cr s k Intr. beasts 2 101.3 0 Pr. lioutk Downs 4 IOW& I
Sec. quality, do. 3 2 3 61 Large corn. ashes 3 10 4 6
Prime large ozen 3 8 4 a'Prlme unalldltio 4 8 6 0
Ditto Scots, &c. 4 8 6 0 Large hogs 3 4 3 8
Cr.. k infr sheep 3 2 11 4 Neat eel. porkers 3 10 4 6
Sec. quality do 3 6 4 2 Suck. calms. (each) 11.. to
Pr. Cr,. woolled 4 lir old atom pigs 2135. ton s.
sboep

NEWHATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAT, OCTOBER 14.--Our market continues to be
fairly supplied with each kind of meat, yet the trade
generally rules steady, at very full prices.
Per 81ba. by the carcase :
s. d. a J.
Inferior beef.. 2 10 to 3 0
Middling ditto.. 3 It 3 6
Prime large ditto 3 8 3 10
Prim< mall ditto 4 0 4 4
Large pork .6 4 3 8

d. s. d.
Interior mutton 3 2 3 6
MlMllditto 1 8 4 0
' Prime ditto 4 2 4 6
Val
Small pork

PROVISION MARKET.

Fine foreign Tu4iTli- has- co—M-man—d-e-d. rather more
money, but all other kinds sell slowly, at barely late
rates. Bacon is dull, and Is. to 2e. per cwt.
lower. The Government provision contract has been
taken—beef at an average of a lON., and pork at
£7 2s. 6d., per tierce.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

BANKRUPTS.

(From the London Gazette of Tuesday.

Charles Bolton, Moreton-street, Pimlico, upholsterer.
John Sam, Sod(ley, Staffordshire, ehymist.
Edwin Hodge, Shrewsbury, boot dealer.
John Jackson, Digby, Lincolnshire, cattle dealer.
Michael liana Bawden, Liskeard, assayer al mine.
rals.

George Hearn, Truro, Cornwall, grocer.
Edward Postil, York, druggist.
Thomas Harper, Sheffield, cooper.
James and Joseph Haigh, Mondry, Lancashire, brash
makers.
From the Londe* Gazette of Friday.

Samuel and Thomas Aloook, Hatton-Garden and Burs-
tein, china manufacturers.
Reuben Amiss, Conduit-street, Regent-street, tailor.
James Davis, Skiimers-place, Leselanhall-nuirket, poul-
terer.
Ernest Charles Jones, Cambridge-place, VittoPlace.
Kensington, printer.
Thomas Henry Johnson Brown, Scott's-yard, Bush-lane,
Cannon-street, and Blythe-lane, Hammersmith,
builder.
Thomas Wren, Richmond and Westbourne-grove, Bays-
. . . . . .

water, dealer in boots.
!Killian' Barnes and Samuel Pickering, Graoechuroh-
street, wholesale boot manufacturer'.
Charles Bruce, Stafford, cabinet-maker.
Louis and Jacob Lesser Tinton, shoe manufacturers.
George Castle BinghaM, Nottingham, boot manillas-

timer. _
Lister Priestly, Heckmondwicke, commission agent.
NIGLIO Salmon Soely, Lincoln, confectioner.
William Harris and William West, iLingston-upon.
Hull, drapers.

Tat CATTLE TEAD/L—Noßwicif, Oct. 15.—The
business transacted in store catUe to-day was consider-
able, and former rates were fully nountained. Fat
beasts firm at te. to Bs. Gd. per 141 b. ; sheep of all kinds
also supported former prices.

SIX . CIIILDIOIN POISONED WITH SWIETNILATS.--
Considerable excitement has been tensed within the last
few days at Nortlitawton, a small town in the north of
Devon, in consequence of the following occurrence :
Six children, belonging to different families, were seised
With vomiting, and Dr. Budd, • physician, on being
called in, stated that they had been poisoned. On in•
quiry it was ascertained that they had eaten coloured
sweetmeats called " birds' nests," which were purchased
in the fair of a man named Ryan, of Nortlitawton. All
of that description were shortly afterwards seised by Mr.
Superintendent Grant, of the count/ ennetnbulnaY. Who
was informed by Ryan that be had purchased them of •
oonfectioner of Exeter, named Sherry. OD the folio=
day Superintendent Grant obtained a warrant and
possession of a quantity of colouring matter, found on
the preinisee of S. rry, and handed it over to a &mini
for analysis.

Printed and published for the Proprietors by JOHN
BSITLITT ATKINS, of Fo Hill, Dorchester,
Printer, at the Oof ffice Thlut:eg Coast, Isprag,
Cbureheideet, Doreitester.—Tereday, Oolabor nth,

r
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

TURKEY AND THE EAST.
MAIWIALLISA, °ember 12.
Advioes from Coostantineph: hoc. Low roccired to
the :int inst.

Additional discoveries have been inwle ncoming the
conspiracy, and it ix asserted that incendiary machines
have been disouverul which vial: 6.stito,d to born the
European quarter of the town. Ambassadors Pal
held deliberations as to what meiniurte should b.) recopi•
mended for public safety.
Two of the conspirators brought before. the Sultan
proclaimed boldly the public wrongs th•., conspired to
redress, and accused the Government of wasteful ea-
traysgmice, of which the people and the army were the
victims. The Grand Viner had tendered his, migna-
ti..., but it !,w1 ben refused : tvideutdissension reigned
armlet the Ministry, and thJ fact of a dissolution recalled
inevitable. I Inc year's pay is now due to the troops
Asia and the Houmelia.

A now loaa has beta loontracted under very heavy
conditiJna

Prince Alfred had replied to the invitation of the
/khan that he would visit Constantinople.
The Emperor of }Lauda woull arrive at Odessa on the
17th met. _ _

'Ma emigration of tho Cireassiana had become eller-
/00GL

lie Malta newspapers state that scenes of fanaticism
were enacted on the occasion of the obscqui:s of the
Bey of Tunis. The Moon assailed and stomd the Jews,
wounding many of them, some mortally. Sow., Chris-
tians were also wounded. A Minister of the new ly
came to the rescue, striking and killing with his F abrc
some of the culprits on the spot, and caused :ID of the
Mussulinans to be arrested. Tranquility now prevails.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

WEST LULWORTH.

On Saturday week in the village of West Lulworth,
the foundation stone of a new schoolroom with teach-
er's residence was laid, according to the form in
use in the diocese of Salisbury. The Rural Dean,
the Rev. Prebendary Nathaniel Bond, together with
the rector of the pariah, Rev. G. P. Graham Come-
rat, and the curate, Rev. John Wynne, the church-
wardens, and upwards of a hundred of the parishion-
ers, assembled at the very ancient pariah church, and
proceeded in procession to the site of the new
schools. This site has been provided by the muni-
ficence of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, who possess a small
farm of about 60 acres in the parish, the whole of the
remainder being the property of a Roman Catholic.
The difficulties in the way of providing a school in
this parish have been almost insuperable: but they
have now, by God's blessing on the efforts of several
of the neighbouring clergy and gentry, been over-
come. and a tone of thankful joy pervaded the as-
sembled parishioners when they saw this long-wished
fur work really in operation. It was a solemn and
beautiful sight to behold their reverent demeanour
while the Divine blessing was implored upon their
work and labour of love. An impressive address was
made by the Rural Dean, who was specially com-
missioned by the Bishop to speak in his name.
Nothing but the necessity of holding a Confirmation
I lured his presence. After a few words of exhor-
taboo from the Rector, the foundation-stone was
laid by the youthful son of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler,
and the 100th Psalm devoutly sung. When the
Divine blessing had been given to the kneeling as-
sembly, they departed to their respective homes.
West Lulworth is one of the meet beautiful villages
on the Dorsetshirc coast. It has all the salubrity of
Torquay and of the Isle of Wight, without
those relaxing influences of atmosphere which
make these favoured localities so enervating to
many constitutions. Every cottage where shel-
ter even of a very humble character can be
provided is filled during the summer months by
visitors from the metropolis, and in a few
pars the population, now rapidly on the increase,
, will, in all probability be considerable. We can only
hope that the erection of a school-house may be fol-
lowed by an enlargement of the church, which is at
present most inadequate to the wants of the popula-
tion. It is gratifying to find that the tenant farmers
have contributed to their utmost towards the school
funds, and that a most decided Church of England
feeling pervades the large majority of the inhabitants,
notwithstanding all the influence of property and
position is discouraging to the Church. The clergy
of the parish have wet ' with great encouragement
from the neighbouring landed proprietors, but more
especially from Charles Fowler, Esq., of Clyfle, and
Bassett Hawkins, Esq., of Lewell House, to whose
munificence the success of this undertaking is mainly
attributable.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

AUSTRALIA.

THI WAR PANIC—Ii—A-I;;;;ZIA.—The war panic
has materially subsided. &ease is followed by reaction,
and those who previously betrayed the most fright will
probably be the loudest in deriding tho idea of danger.
Among most people of sound judgment, however, there
is a conviction that the defences of Australia require
strengthening. Av3iiling equally the extremes of
panic and of vain confidence, a large party are intent
upon placing the colonies beyrnd the reach of the perils
which might remalt from the outbreak of war. Irrita-
ting expressions and comparisons are judiciously
e.chewel, but a great deal of attention is directed to
the strong attitude latterly assumed by tile French in
their naval settlement of New Caledonia. The French
ships of war have certainly it knack of showing them-
selves just at the time and illaCe most likely to induce •
notion of their übiquity. When the news of the first
battle gained by Napoleon 111, over the Austrians
reached Nydney, a few days prior to the departure of
the wail, the French frigati Thisbe was on the spot,
ready with her triumphant salute.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

HUNTING APPOINTMEN'M

The East Dorset Hounds— Thursday, The Down
House; Monday, Cranford Abbey; Wednesday,
26th, Ivrerne House—at half-past ten.
Mr. J. Itodelyffe's Hounds—Thursday, Yellowham
Wood—at eleven.
The New Forest Hounds—Tuesday (this day), Bol-
ton's Bench; Thursday, Sherfield Hatchet; Satur-
day, Ipley Farm—at a quarter to eleven.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH Friday Oct. 14.—Although the supply of
new hops is extensive, the demand for al kinds rules
steady, at very full prices. In yearling and old parcels
very little is doing. The duty is called Clos,oos.—Mid
and East Kent pockets, 845. to 1475.; Weald of Kent.,
60.. to 76..; Sussex, 58e. to 66..; Farnham, 95e. to
115 s. ; Country Ditto, 76.. to 110 s. per cwt.
A large amount of business is doing in our market
for every description of hops; and for the lower sorts,
whieh are at present very abundant, rather It us money
has been taktm. The picking is nearly over, and the
present estimate of the duty--viz., 005,000 to £.310,000
—will iu all probability be realized.

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

BIITTHIPIKLD, OCT. 14. Meadow hay, £2 10s. to
£4 4s. ; clover, £.3 lbs. to ES Os.; suid straw,
El 44. to El 104. per load.

WOOL MARK ET.

There is a moderate demand for fine home-grown
wool, the supply ,if which on offer is by no means exten-
sive, at full priecs ; but other kinds command very
little attention, and to force sales lower rates must be
submitted to. The inquiry for the continent ii such
restricted nevertheless the future prospects of the mar-
kets are good.
itowo Teas
DOM II Ewe* l7l. ISld.
Half-bred Hogs
Half-brud Walsers ll Hid.
Kent Fleeces
leleeder Fleeces, mixer!
Combing Skins
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool ed. lid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

AU communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addreastal to
AIL FREDERICK Ma.m.err, Editor of the Dorset
County Exprem and Agricultural Uazetle, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-18

RUSSIA.

-
The Emperor was to have met his Ambassadors at
Paris, London, and Berlin, at Warsaw on the 15th of
October. This news has created emu* minsation and
much conjecture.
The Inralide Raw, held to be next to official at St.
Petersburg, prints an article against the Treaties of 1815,
and the rights conferred on them by the House of Lor-
raine, Bourbon, and d'Este. "In 1815," says the Is-
" Europe considered the existence of these
dynasties indispensable to her tranquility; at the pre-
sent day not only ate these dynasties repulsive to the
Italian people, but their restoration would be the source
of continual outbreaks and permanent war." It con-
cludes from this that the restoration would he damteruus
to the peace of Europe, and declares that in 184119 Europe
bad the same right to arrange such new combinations as
may be necessary to its Mecurity a.. it it had in 1815 to
plum Italy tinder the domination of .lindria.
The liadeproviance Iklge says—" Kin,; Victor Emma-
nuel is to go to Genoa on the Ilth to fetch the F.iapress
liowager of Russia, The Italian populations see in this
continuance of friendly relations hetween the two reign-
ing families a sign that the Itinsian tiovernment is
favourably disposed towards Sanlima, and sympathises
with the policy of the Cabinet of Turin."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-11

INDIA.

The Government hu increased the license tax to an
income tax of 7d. in the pound on all incomes above
1:25 a year: officials and landlords are exempted. The
Council refuses to pass; the bill without a clear state-
ment of receipts and expenditure, and denounces the
clause exempting officials.
The Nana and Begum are in Nepali!, and Itomaine is
watching. Feroae Binh lain Central India.
Disturbances teem imminent on the coast of Natty-
war. A report states that the people of Jeypore will
not comply with the disarming order. Capt. Richards,
of the Central India Field Force, has compelled Clint,
tenet], a leading rebel, to surrender.
The ship Admiral Boxer was wrecked fourteen miles
from Kurrachee. All lives saved.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-11

AB. Z YOU IN AGONY!

4 WELL SPRING OF HOPS FOR ALL.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

the rldisesses wvery cots and outran of all
hich DAUM the surface of the body, this
remarkable preparation penetrates. It disappears under
the frietion of the hand, se if it were literally drawn
Inward by some internal fares, and performs its healing
errand rapidly, safely, and without pain. simple crop -
lions, OPOn Weir hard tumours, sortinlons devil° p-
aint of all kinds, absistesee, renests, old wounds, and
In one word every species of inflammation Lod sup -
lion, whether in the skin, the fifth, the glaà, or
among the leneales, Can be srrested and permanontly
mumg without danger by robbing in and using as a dress-
ing Ibis Inestimable Otntinent.
DBOUUM3 OF TEI ELDC

Their mmir kgion, bat for the worst, in their won
form, this preparation may be retied no ea a specific.
Erysipelas, ringworm, mild bead, inter, and all di.-
coloration, otis eruptions, and other unnatural and
interned conditions of the skin are relieved with sur-
prising facility by the Ointment. It is desirable ia all
cases, that the burface to which it is applied should be
previously fomented with warm water.
----- • -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-11

CERNE ABBAS TURNPIKE ROADS.

INI'OTICE IS 11F1tE131 GIVEN,—That the
TOILS eeitiorie abs wend Toll Ostes, celled
or known by the twines of Pudding Knap (late, The-
berry Gate, and date Post Gate (except the Tolls pay-
able upon any Stage Coaches or Coach now or hereafter
running or to run on the said roads), will be LET BY
AUCTION, subject to such conditions as will be then
and there produced, to the best bidder at the New INN,
in CCM ABBAS, in the county of Dorset, on WEDNES-
DAY. the 26th day of OCTOBER next, between the hours
of Twelve o'Clock at Noon and Two o'Clock in the
Afternoon of the same day, for One Year, commencing
on the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, in the manner
directed by the Act of Parliament, pawed in the third
year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the
Fourth, "For regulating Turnpike Roods," which said
Tolls (except as aforesaid) produced the last year the
sum of Three Hundred Pounds, above the expenses of
collecting them, and will be put up at that sum.
Whoever happens to be the best bidder must at the
same time pay one month in advance of the rent at
which such Tolls may be let, and give security, with
sufficient sureties, to the utilisation of the Trustees of
the said Turnpike, for payment of the remainder of the
money monthly.
. . . . . . . _

Daied at Dor'cbaster, twenty-sixth day of September,
1869.

G. J. ANDREWS,
Clerk to the Trustees of the 'Aid Turnpike Roads.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-11

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

DORSET COUNTY FRIENDLY Soctwrv.—Mr. W.
C. base, the steward of this branch of the above
excellent society, being about to leave the neigh-
bourhood, and baying resigned his office into the
hands of Mr. W. H. dlarshallmy, took occasion to
treat the members to • tea on Friday last. Excellent
plum cake, bread and butter, with the best samples
of the beverage that cheers but not inebriates were
provided in abund.nce, the tea making and waiting
being kindly superintended by Mrs. H. Isaac and
the Mimeo Isaac. After the tea Mr. Isaac addressed
the company at some length on the benefits of the
Dorset County Friendly Society, and resumed him
seat amidst deafening cheers. Music was then intro-
duced, and a few hours were thus very pleasantly
spank
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-11

CHINA.

TIIR Arrant AT TUE PP:MO.—The following is an
extract from a letter dated Foochow, Augnst G:—" The
Peiho affair is likely to be • far more venous one than
has ever yet occupied the attention of England in her
relations with China-- the mere fact of the opposition at
Petho being founded upon a direct order from Pekin and
the Emperor will make it an. Hitherto our iiiiarixds
have originated with some mandarin or other official,
against whom we have first taken measures. and thin
demanded reparation from the Government ; but in this
instance it is the act of the Government itself, and it is
the strongly expressed opinion here that the Chinese
should be made to know and feel that a ratified treaty
cannot be broken with impunity. The Chinese Gevern-
ment Aliso seem to coinprehend this, as they are pro-
ceeding in the matter with energy, and calling upon the
spirit of the natives, who, to do them justice, respond to
it nobly. Thus the Governor has sent 20 brass guns and
tk) iron ones for the defenoe of the Peiho. The Salt Com-
missioner has given 8,0(g) taels of of silver (about #72,500
sterling) and many other nobles have given 4,000 taels
(about £1,750 sterling), towards the fund. The subscrip-
tion raised in Foochow is now leaving for the north with
25,000,1100 strings of cash, and thousands of dollars; so
we may expect that the Government is about to put
forth its whole strength. At present we are quite safe
in Foochow, and at the first appearance of danger shall
move down to Nanti. The policy of China in certainly
peculiar, which makes war with the allies in one place,
and yet continues trading with] them at others."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-11

never ceased to uphold its rights over the country inha-
bited by these hordes, which it considers as an integral
portion ot the Persian empire."

AMERICA.

The news in reference to the San Juan difficulty is of
some importance. It is to the effect that General Scott
has been ordered to go the Pacific with a view of dealing
with the question on the part of the Govern-
ment at Washington, General Scott is a very aged
individual, of great diplomatic experience; and it is to be
hoped that his instructions are that nothing rffensive to
England is to be permitted. A telegram received Irons
Washington at New York makes the agreeable intima-
tion (we do not know upon what authority) that both
Governments have instructed their agents to act with
the utmost circumspection, so that existing differences
may be adjusted. Meanwhile, however, the American
troops not only continued to occupy the island, but the
small body which had established itself there had been so
reinforced that it number five hundred men. Again,
such was the excitement on the part of British subjects
at Victoria that the House of Assembly which regulates
the affairs of our new colony had adopted an address
urging Governor Douglas to demand from the Govern-
ment of the United States the withdrawal of the troops,
and strenuously maintain our right to the island against
the invaders, and to take measures for the formation of
volunteer military companies, Thirdly, it appears that
Governor Douglas no longer felt himself at liberty to
resist hostilities, but found an obstacle in our Admiral
in command of the station, who is reported to have
refused to obey the oilers of the Government, declaring
that he would await those of the home Government.
Thus the situation was pre-eminently critical.
There is an allegation of an insult haviag been offered
to the British fiag in Central America. It is • story
about certain fishermen belonging to the Republic of
Honduras, who were put on board a British schooner,
as prisoners, for going to an island to fish where they
had no right. The prisoners seem to have taken pos-
ession of the schooner for themselves. They took it
to Truzillo, and the Esiglsh captain was charged by the
Commandant there with interfering with the fishermen.
The conseiluence is that the Governor of Jamaica has
sent a ship of war to Truxillo to demand satisfac-
tion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-10-11

Clam 2.—Ozon,

lit prise, to Isaac King, servant to It. John Ford,
jun ,a coat and 10*.; 2nd prise, to George Joiner, ser-
vant to Mr. Eli Foot, • coat; 3rd pnze to George
Adams, servant to Mr. George Keynes, 10s! A bounty
was also given to Eli Read, servant to Mr. W. H. Porter.
Class 3.—Boys under 18 years of age. (Given by the
Right Hon. Lord Rivera)
let prize, to Joseph Cherrett, servant to Mr. Rawlins,
; second prize, to Charles Rogers, servant to Mr. John
Ford, jun., £1 10s. ; 3rd prise, to George Poore, servant
to Mr. William leaky', 15*.; 4th prize, to Edmund
White, servant to Mr. J. A. Burgess, 10s.

Champion Prize.—(Given by E. Castleman, Eq.)
To Charles Bennett, servant to Mr. Samuel Bartlett,
a great coat. A bounty of 10s. was awarded to Job
Masterman, servant to Mr. M. Small.

Champion Prize for Oxen.
George Waterman, servant to Mr. J. A. Burgess, a
great coat. A bounty of 10s. was awarded to Stephen
Rogers, servant to Mr. John Ford, jun.
Class 2.—(To boys, under 17 years of age, who have
never won a prise for ploughing, with 2 oxen, with-
out a driver.)
Ist prize, to George Pitman, servant to Mr. James
Burgess, £2; second prize, to George Gray, servant to
Mr. George Keynes, £l.