biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

flaturday, Marsh 12.-Wheat, 365. to
43a. (last week, 360. to 445.); new wheat, -s. to -s.
(last week, -a. to -s.) Barley, Va. to 424. Oast week.
28s. to 435.); Oats, 23.. to 275. (last week, 225. to 25.1.)
Beans, 38s. to 4461. (last week, 344. to 445.) Feu, -s.
to s. (last week. p. to s.) 41h. loaf, ICkl.
-There was. moderate aupply. Wheat was in good
clearance at last week'r rates. Barley met a dull sale,
and prices were a trine lower. In other grain no varia-
tion.
Sounturierog, Friday. - Old wheat, £lO Oi. to
LIO 10a. ; new, VI 111... to El I Os. per load. Malting bar-
ley. 36a. to 40s. • grinding ditto, 27a. to 34.. Oats, 245.
to 2844. ; beans, inn. to 48s. ; Malt, 645. to 66a. per qr.;
Flour 30a. 6d. to 31s. (M. par sack.--The trans.
actions at this day's market were on a somewhat limited
scale, and no quotable variation can be made in any ar-
ticle of the trade. Flour remained as last week.
Buirrot, Thunday.-Wheat, white, fir. Oil. to fie.
Gd.; red, 4..641. to ha. Od. per bushel ; new white 4..
6d. to Rs. 3d. ; new red rm. Oil. t 06.. (Id. ; Barley, malt-
ing, 345. Oil. to 44a. (hl. per qr. : grinding, Vs. to 27..;
Oats, white feed, 231. Oil. to 254. Oa. per qr. ; black,
21s. to 225. lid. ; Oats. Irish, white, 23x. (Id. to 245. 01..
black, 21s. Oil. to 225. (Id. ; Beans, English, old, he. 0.1,
to 6s. 6d. per bushel; new !id. Oa. to Oa. Od. ; reas, boil-
ing, 425. CM, to Od. • for pip, 345. Od. to 40s. (Id. per
qr. ; Flour, English, beat seconds, 275. Od. :ils.
per sack-We have only a moderate supply of wheat on
offer, hut quite sufficient for the demand, which in slow,
and prices are Is. per qr. lower than last week. Barley
of all kinds is a slow sale, and both malting and grinding
amt. are easier to buy. Seed oat* continue to all well,
at high prices, but feed oats are no dearer than of late.
Ikana and peas are very difficult to place, and again
father cheaper. Flour is a very dull male, at a decline of
fill. per sack. Clover seed is freely offered, and eeverel
shillings per cwt. lower than a fortnight since.-There
1* no change worthy of notice in the wool market since
the fair. The prospect of peace has canoed holders to
refuse to sell at present prices, as they confidently look
for higher rates, and especially when the new clip comes
in.

At the principal provincial oorn markets on Saturday
last there was • liberal supply of all descriptions of
grain, but trade was slow at prices fully as low as on the
previous Saturday, and in some instances there was •
decline of from 6d. to Is. Oats were in small supply,
and the prices of the previous week were barely sup
ported. Beans were not plentiful, and the demand was
slow at about previous rates.

LIVERPOOL WOOL-MARKET, lIAicH 12.

A tooderMe business is &lint in 1°
."lign wool, and
prime us without soy &suite. 800‘e1 rather more in
request, and eons kiu4s a little better to buy,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

t WIMBORNE.

COVNTY COGHT, March 7. —(Refore E. Everett, Esq.,
Judge.)—The only sue of interest was the following:
-- Moore v. Ara. ACTION AOCINNT THZ HIGH
wee an action brought by Mr. Henry
Moore, milieitor of Winaborne, against Mr. John Ayrea,
late high Bailiff of Obi court, to recover CA odd, the
amount of a I Wit and costa, by reason of not using due
diligence in his office to arrest • inan named Richard
Poulson under procem from this court. It appeared an
anion was commenced whim POIIIIIOII by Mr. Moore for
the recovery of some costs, and judgment wee taken by
default, mid a warrant of commitment was placed in the
hands of the bailiff in May last to arrest the person of
Poulson. Poulton, by reason of illness or other cause,
wee liver taken, although, as it was proved. he hail
never left hie father's house at Elinondsliam. The
defendant Ayres informed Mr. Moore he could never
take him as lie always ran away into the wood. In
Noveinher the defendant Ayres called on Mr. Moore and
mid •• Poulson is dead and you have lout your money."
Mr. Moore then made Ida complaint to the County Court
Judge, who desired him to summon the bailiff, and the
case come on for hearing on Tuenelay last. Mr. Cole.
barrister, appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. H. T. Johns, of
Itingwixel, for the defendant. The defence set up by
defendant was that the door was always locked when he
called at the house, and also that he believed Poulson
was too ill to he taken, and he called a police-sergeant
named Galpin to prove the man vim ill, but he admitted
lie had never seen him himself. Mr. Cola replied, and
his Honour sun 111111 l up, and said it was clear the defen-
dant had not and the means he had in his power to get
appointed an assistant bailiff; and had Poulson been
taken there was every reason to ETNA° he would have
pail the debt. The amount of damages would be esti•
mated by the auueount of the debt and costs, and he
should give a verdict for that amount to the plaintiff.
with immediate payment. The case appeared to excite
great interest, the defendant having lately been called
upon to resign hie Ake by order of the Lord Chan.
I allot..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

-AUSTRIA.

It is broadly stated that Atedria lisue, according to
article forty-seven of the final act of Vienna, proposed to
the Federal Diet preparations for war. Mean tone, the
nna Ga:ritr, which is the Government organ, states'
that with the Austrian Cabinet the order of the liola
Father is decisive,and that as $01)11 VI Cardinal Antonelli'.
notification shall have been received the evacuation of
the Austrian troops wit follow.
Lord Cowley was to have left Vienna on Thursday.
his departure has been evidently delayed unexpectedly.
A Vienna letter of the 4th says: "The Cabinet of
Vienna has made such statements on the subject of
special treaties with the different Italian States, that
his Lordship has found it neceasary to refer the matter
to his Government, and a Cabinet courier has been
despatched to London to apply for fresh instructions."
Austria is said to have granted to foreign vessels the
privilege of navigating the Danube.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

HEALTH AND DISEASE.

ROVAL MIIDICAL AND CIIINURGICAL
A crowded meeting of the medical profession held hat
Tuesday evening, Mr. F. Miter, F. RS., Presiglent of the
society, in the chair, Mr. Sibley, the Registrar to the
Middlesex Hospital, read a very interesting paper on
cancer, from which it appeared that, as regards the here-
ditary nature of the affection, it was found that this for.
!able disease was traced in 8i per cent, of the cases;
there were five instances in which they had two cancer-
ous relations. and in one very remarkable came five rd.-
thins were Affected with cancer. The duration of life
WAS found to vary greatly according to the Heat of the
disease ; in the cases of cancer of the breast, those who
have been operated upon lived Tid months, whilst those
in whom the disease was allowed to take its natural
course lived only 32 ths. In respect to age, it was
observed that nearly all the patient* had arrived at ma-
turity, only four being attacked under the age of A/
years. The paper, which was unnaually long, received
the commendationa of Messrs. Amutt, Rirkett, and the
President, who considered that the best thanks of the
society and the public generally were due to Mr. Schley
for the great care exhibited by hini in the compilation of
the paper from cases in the cancer wards of the Middlesex
flospitaL

The chief Analyst of the " Sanitary Commisdon." Dr.
ARTHUR lIILL Ilsrafta, in a recently publivhol report of
•• The General Teas nr reamerne." writ. When at the
1.011(1011 IMPCIP. I hopected the proent smosif import* belong-
ing to Ilawrs.lloroinuan and Co., the well known origins*
introdueers of ' l'neoloured Tea' ; I vas nunwrous chatl
from different mimic. opened, &MI took fanatic.. therefrom,
which I afterwsnia wiiii*ted to both microforml and chenilcal
wiialytia I found both Black+ and OfeCtig entirrlp fr e e frynr.
all powdered eolonrina—the therm natural dull that lave,
with none of the imparted liltielthforWg found on the owls in
1111 l 11011 we. Them investigation. enable rue confidently to
aotime, that COll,Ultlefil now hat lug the choice of pore tea will
be slow In deciding between it and that tag tip to realize
higher prices, through the worthiest brew,. ilat. being hidden
or glazed over with the powdered colour* etupiuyed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

frtlanb.

DREADEM MCRDER.—The model county of Wexford
has just been the scene of • most brutal murder, which
was committed on Monday evening at a place called
Torlerhill, near the town of Gorey. 'The victim is
described as an inoffen•ive old m w. bordering on four-
score years, named E.lw ir.l Doitrneen. The particulars
are thus given in the 10C31 papers :—" The deceased was
the posaessor of a farm of shoot 100 acres of lan& which
he had inherited from a late brother, awn of whom ie
believed to be one of the guilty parties concerned in the
outrage. From what we can learn it would appear that
the deceased brother left his property on condition that
• auto of money 1111011111 he paid to Jame, I wurneen, hie
eon, and that the murdered 111311, having complied with
that clause in his brother's will, was anxious to obtain
the property for his own use, pie.wedon of which, how-
ever, wan refused him by the parties living thereon as
tenants. Law proceedings were threatened for the
purpose of obtaining possession. to frustrate which, it is
said, the diabolical outrage has been committed. The
body, which showed a bullet-wound entering at the back,
a little under the left shoulder-blade, the ball piesing
right through and lodging in the clothes. WAA fOllllll lying
on the road about 8 o'clock in the evening, and presented
the appearance of having been dead for wine time. The
police have am•st...l three brothers, named Edward,
William, and Martin Doyle, as well as James Dourneen,
on wspicion of being the actors in this murderous
tragedy."

eldest daughter of the late Mr. William Rigby. of Old-
Cheshire ; was called to the Scottish bar in
1799; succeeded Vie Right Hon. Franzia (afterwards
Lord) Jeffrey as Lord Advocate in 1834, but resigned in
the November of the li,11U1.! year; was again appointed
I Lord Advocate in April, 1835; was lteconler of the
1 Great Poll, or Clerk of the Pipe, in the Exchequer
Court, Scotland, but resigned that office (a sinecure)
lis • time before his appointment as Lord Advocate;
represented the Leith disttict of burghs in Parliament
from till 1838.—SCWIMUll 11( March 8.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

The Lord Chancellor hasappointed Samuel Walter
tong, of Sturminskr Newton, gentleman, to be a
Commissioner to administer oaths in the High Court
of Chancery in England.

On Fria:ay wed; William Penny, whip to the
East Dorset Hounds, met with a serious accident at
Mauston, whilst out hunting. It appears that his
horse put his foot in a trench, fell, and threw his
rider, and then kicked loin in the ribs, by which two
if not three were broken. He was quickly conveyed
home, and medical amistance procured, and we hear
he is going on favourably.
- - -

We have been favoured during the past week,
with a visit from the "I lope Mundy," six in number,
who have given four dramatic entertainmenta at the
Atvietulily Humus, Crown Hotel, and we must ilo
them the justice to say that they maluitted themselves
extremely well, but we are sorry to say that this
clever family were indifferently supported.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

JOHN CASSELL'S
COFFEES,
Celebrated for their GREAT STRENGTH and
FINE AROMATIC FLAVOUR.
rrHESE CHOICE COFFEES, which have
-IL tenured such wide spread reputation for their ex-
cellent iluxlities, may he had in fall perfection of the
oidermentioned Agents, in canisters and airtight
Pecketa, from 2 on. to 1 lb., at Is., Is. 44., and Is. Bd.
Per lb.
JOHN CASSELL'S
PI'RE FOUR SHILLING TEA,

,
emp.ists of • oombination of pure, rich, and choice
growth*. It kgotranteed for it, purity, strength, and
fel% Savour, and atnotglv recommended SA a truly good
&ad itooncanical Tea. Mold in packet+ of from 2 us. to
1 Th.

AGENTS in this INstrict :
DORCHESTER ........ J. PROUD. Chemist-
Mrs. likt tWN ING, High East-st.
.T. Hayward, Grocer.
....A. Ellery, 40, High-street.
„ M. croker, 101, Park-street.
Aridport
Yeovil J. Perry, Soiithoitreet.
•t. Goiney, lialfonoou-strect.
Atalbridge ..._ . A. Collins, timiser.
Rturwinsier Newton E. Jackson. Grocer.
Itlandford J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Poole ti. Neave Penny, Merchant.
Winiborne Mn.. Pike, Grocer.
tiillinghain J. Kingsbury, Nevrberry.street.
Sitsfteshury G. E. Norton, Fancy Warehouse Poithuail lug" c Streets, Castle-street.
Wareham T. Randall, Market-place.
W. Sumtnen, Grocer.
'4'ini;Snton E. Gilbert.
trersbot S. and R. Rya. grocers.
P"rtland W. Cox, Spring Gardena.
ci.i.d
J. Nowlin, Printer.
aweirtgli . lt. Roger,, Bookseller.
J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
IMPORTANT AGENCY.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and district for
the sale of JOHN CASSELL'S COFFEES. and JOHN
I'AftIELLIA FOUR SHILLING TEA (where there is
"". already). Full particular, sent free by post on
4elisation to John Cassell Awl Co., 80, Fenchurch• West, Leedom.

Yettnius'iee
Weymouth
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

Sonoran, FRIDAY. MARCH 11.—New hops—the show
of which is very moderste—continue in steady retreat,
at very fall prima Fine yearlings are held for more
money. In other hops next to nothing is doing—Mid
and East Kent pockets, 70s. to 1:10s. ; Weald Kent,
Ms. to 755.; Humes ditto, :AL to 70s. per evrt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGR A P 11.)

PRICE OF CONSOLS.

LOSDON, MONDAY EVE-SING, MARCH 14.
Congo* 951 to 96 for Money end Account.

Lord Rosalyn has accepted the (Ace of rnder4l4sers
tary for War, vacant by the resignation of Lord Harding.
Lord Rosalyn is • Major• General in the Army, and has
been twice Master of the Buckhounds.

Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the officia/
resident* of the f'hancellor of the Exclieluer in Dowl-
ing-street. The Ministers present were—the Earl of
Derby, the Right Hon. R. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor,
the Manilas of Salisbury, the Earl of liard.icke, the
Right lion. Sotheron Estcourt, the Earl of Jlultoeskurf.
the Right lion. Sir E. Ilulwer Lytton, ,ieneeal reel.
Lord Stanley, Sir J. Pakingten, and Load. J. Manners-

•
RETERY or EARL LOWLET.—ms Excellency tho
Earl Cowley arrived in London Late on Saturday nigh*
'''l Earl Cowler bad
jirarackinritifirview Ninth
yesterday.
Tim LATE Car ELTT TO .t Fox.—The prosecution
instituted by the Royal Society for the Brevention of
Cruelty to Animals against Mr. Marsh, the toaster of the
Vine Hounds, for cruelty to • fox, has aruu.ed the
indignation of the lovers of the chase residing iii the dis-
trict of Kingsclere, where the cruelty was perpetrated.
In the last few ilsys the landowners have sent the
following notice to Mr. Marsh :--" Sir,—ln consequence
of the facts adduced in evidence before the Kingseler°
bench of n.agistrates on the 2.lth ult., we feel bound to
mark our sense of the wanton cruelty and the outrage on
public decency°, which you have been. howls to be guilty.
While, therefore' we are ready to otter every facility for
the promotion of legitimate sport, we are constrained to
forbid you or your servants to draw our coverto or to
enter on our lands." Thi, notice is signed by the Earl
of Caniarvon, Earl of Portsmouth, Mr. W. Beach, M.P.,
Rev. L. 11. Wither, Lieutenant-Colonel Dukerley, and
several other landowners in the district of the hunt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

Imperial ip arliament.

clergyman if absent would have to pay a curate for per-
forming divine service, and that the remainder of lain
income should be appropriated to the discharge of his
debts, lie described in a lengthy speech the incon-
veniences and injustice of the present system of seques-
trating iivings, and the evils which resulted therefrom
to the parishioners.
The Bishop of LoNnoN would offer no opposition to
the clause introduced by Lord St. Leonarls, although it
appeared to him and the other Bishops wrung in prin-
ciple.
The Lout) etiAgemd.oli said that 143rd St. Leonardo
should bring forward • inesoure on the question of
sequestrating livings himself, as lie was not disposed to
the task. The Bill before the House WWI not intended
to apply to them.
After • few words from Lord ELLRHBOROUGIL, on a
division whether the clause should he added to the Bill,
it was negatived by • majority of 9, the numbers being
9 for and 18 against.
The report was then agreed to.
The Forms of Prayer Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH introduced a Bill for
relieving certain persons from church-rates.
The House adjourned at a quarter-past 6 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

Legal.

:OURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE, Iltace 11

(Before the JUDGIPORDIK ART.)
)11.tig8lE V. 31.0011 II: .

Dr. Spinks conducted the petitioner's case. The
respondent did not appear.
The petitioner, Mrs. Rebecca MILSAC, prayed for •
judicial separation on the ground of the adultery of her
husband, John Henry Massie. The marriage took
place in 1842, and the parties cohabited at Birmingham.
It was proved that in IX:Ai Mr. Massie, who was then
living apart from his wife, took lodgings in the house of
a Mrs. Bill, at Aston-park, near Birmingham, repre-
sented to Mrs. Bill that he was a widower, promised to
marry her, and had a child by her.
His Lordship said he should like to have some infor-
'nation as to what had passed in the interval between
the merrier. and the adultery.
Mrs. Massie was then sworn, and in answer to his
Lordship's questions, stated that she and her husband
had lived together for three years after their marriage,
that they then separated for • few months, and again
lived together until 1851. They then parted, because
he made her unhappy by his capricious and changeable
disposition. She went to live with her uncle, who sup-
ported her until his death in 1857, when he left her the
means of supporting herself.
Sir C. Cresswell said lie wished to get at the true
ground for this proceeding. It was plain enough that
judicial separation was only sought as a substitute for •
protection order. He would consider what ought to be
done in such a case.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

NISI MICR COURT.

Alpe V. ikevl and ',there. —Thix WM an action for
hrtach of covcnalit —for not repairing wine property at
Caine. The jury found a renliet for the defendant.
rrryv. liardlN. —An engineer's account.- -Iteferred.

WILTON.— fr.iirilies ett She Wilion Carpet fac-
tory. —Thursday last was a day of rcjeieing in this
owe, n consepience of Mr. G. Lapworth. sou
of Mr. Inpworth, of the firm of Messrs. Black•
more and Inpworth, having completed his
21st year. On this occasion all the workpeople
at the carpet factory were must liberally feasted, at
the expense of Mr. lApworth, the father of the
young gentleman who has just attained his majority.
During the day cannons were discharged liy the work•
people, and the Wilton band scut forth its lively
strains. At live o'clock fifty of the workmen were
regaled with a substantial dinner, at the Wheat
Sheaf, when Mr. Karnes catered in a uutuner which
was most creditable to himself, and which gave great
satisfaction to all present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

CLOTHING.

Men's Gray Cloth Coats, at per coat; ditto ditto
Waistcoats, each; Men's Fustian and Canvass Trousers,
at per pair; Boy's Fustian Jackets and Waistcoats,
each: Boys' Fustian and Canvass Trousers, at per pair :
Men's, Women's. Boys', and Girls' stroing•knit Worsted
Stockings, at per lair; Men's and Boys' stout Hats, at
per dozen; Hoye Cloth C'aps, at per dozen; Women's
and Girls' Stays, at per pair; stout Calico, Flannel,
striped Linsey Woolsey, Linen Check, Linen Drabbct,•
Sheeting, Russian Towelling, and Bowles, at per yard;
Neckliandkerchich., at per dozen; Thread and Worsted,
at per lb. ; large stout coloured Cotton Counterpanes,
e ich ; large brown Cotton Sheets, at per pair W itney
Blankets, at per lb. ; Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls', and
Children's strung hide leather Shoes, tipped and nailed,
at per pair ; strong I- inch Elm Coffin*, each.
The Goods to be delivered at the Workhouse carriage
free.

Tenders, with Sainnlea, will be received at the Board-
room on FRIDAY, the litth Ilautv inatant, from half-
et nine o'clock until half last tea o'clock A.M. but no
Tender will be received after half-past ten o'clock, nor
any article without an invoice.

The Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the
lowest or any Tender.
N.B.—A Form of Tender may be had on application
being made at the Board Bum, at the Workitonee„
By order of the Board,
ROBT. M. I).\ VY, Clerk.
Fordingbridge, March !kb,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

SMITHIIILD, MANCH 11.—Meadow hay, Al 15s. to
£4 Mc ; clover ditto, £4 Qt. to £5 tie.; and straw,
El Os. to El 10a. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Since our laxt report, tlo•re liu been only a limited
Inquiry for nearly all kind. of English wool, and, in
some instances, although the mono!, on offer is rather
limited, prices have had a drooning tendency. For
export to the oontinent very little i+ !vowing owing to
public males being in progress both at ltouen and Amster.

rh.rtn Ter,
Ewe.
Half-bred
11.11-brel Worthen
Krnt Mewl
Leleader Fleece*, inheal
C..inbingtikinq
Flannel Wmpl
Blanket Wool

.. 19.1. to 191,1.
. 1041. 17,1
. imd. 180.
. 1741. d.
• 170. 154.
. 17.1. 144.
• 1441 i 1.
. bd. 144.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

ORGANIC WEAKNESS.-ITS CAUSES AND
CUM

Just pnbliabeil (with as Alpo',h.( on Me Can:fire
l'uteers of (iftleamie•Ekctrieiip), peke Is. fere by
post for 13 af imps,
ELF- PRESER ATI( ) : A Medical Treatise
V 7 on NERVors DEBILITY and El/NCTION.kL
WEAKNESS. more particularly in reference to the
INFIRMITIES and DISORDERS of the GENERA-
TIVE SYSTEM ; tracing the thigin of these distressing
aMirtions to causes which vitiate the very fountains
of Life and prematurely destroy the vigour of Manhood.
With Practical ()Itserrations on the Cure of thew
Diseiutes, awl on the extraordinary restorative power
of LOCAL OALYANOIM in cases of nervous primers-
tion, muscular debility, and functional incapacity, when
used in combination with the remedial agents so 61100e/41-
fully employed by the Author during a practice of up-
wards of Twenty Years. With descriptive Cues,
numerous Engravings, Instructions, Sic.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
37, Bedford square, London.

Registered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothe-
caries, Imetor of Medicine of the University of Erlan-
gen, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical
Society. A.c.
An erroneous impression exists that public announce-
ments on these disonlere ruminate only from unqualified
persona, but as the new Medical Act provides that none
but registered practitioners shall assume any Medical
title, those that are legally qualified can readily be dis-
linguishod—a point of great importance in cases where
secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally requisite.
In the new edition of • Self-Preservation,' fact. of
paramount utility are brought together—facts appealing
to the prudence of all who are suffering from affections
which involve the enfeeblement and ultimate loss of
those powers without which man forfeite the dignity of
nature, and sinks to the moat pitiable depths of physical
and moral degratlit . In case, where the vital
essences have been weakened by the itilluencea of tropical
climates, by pernicious habits, indiscriminate execute,
impromr dirt, hardship, or hy injudicious treatment,
the 111C11111.1 of cure adopted by the Author, in conjunc-
tion with the application of Local Galvanism, have fre-
iiiiently been found aticeeasbil, even in cases where
recovery hail been pmnouticed impotamible.
Published by the Author, price Is., or free by post for
thirteen stamp., and may be hail of .11Ien, Warwick'
mane, Paternoster.row, London ; Westitiscott, chemist,
market•atreet, Maticheater ; .1. Guest. Bull-street, Bir-
mingham ; Ilarriclough, Fargate, Sheffield ; Rayner,
High-otreet, Southampton ; W. Love, Enoch•square,
; li. Powell, Westmoreland-street, Dublin, or
from the Author, who may be consulted daily, from
Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his tesitlenoe,
7, liedfordequare, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

DEATHS.

March 11, Frances Ellen, eldest child of Mr. and Mrs.
James Luabeof Winterbourne Earle, aged sic years.
March 7, at Bridgwater, in the M.:th year of her age,
gybella, widow of the late R. P. l'aines, Esq., upwards
of 30 years coroner for the county of Somerset, and
whom she survived 'even years.
March 0, at Weyhill, after a short illness, John
Smith, E 11,1., surgeon, aged 67, univeraally regretted.
March 6, at his residence, Great Elm, near Frome,
after an illness of a few days, Mr. Thomas Cluk, second
son of Mr. T. (lark, of Wells. aged 21.
March 4, Frederick William Drewe, Esq., of
, Wootton Howie, in the county of Dorset.
! February 26, at Whatcombe Howie, Morton-grove,
Mengel of Panckknoll, late WM.'. 10th Rept., third
son of Colonel Mengel, C. 8., of limedmore, Dorset, in
the 36th year of his age.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

I3LA NDFORD.

BLANiironn Futurmit CM:n. The monthly
meeting of this club will take place at the Crown
Hotel on Satunlay evening next; the subject for
discussion will lie brought forward by Nlr. 11.
Fookes, of Whitchurch, "On the different Agricul•
tura' Implements in modern use."
LINT Stavitss.—The respected rector has made
the usual arrangements for the Wednesday evening
services for the season upon which we sire jtist enter-
ing, and seven well known clergymen of the neigh•
tionrhooil have undertaken to preach on the seven
Wednesday evening.i.
TrxrOTALISNI. Two lectures on this subject have
been delivered in this town, within the past week,
by a gentleman from "the League," in London.
The addresses were above the usual order, and

forcibly Het forth the evil* remilting from intoximting
bercrages, aml the good result+ to be obtained by
almtaimug therefrom. The attendance on each
ocalsiou was very good.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-03-15

IRELAND.
Dt.rux tiaturday blaming.
THY PEAP'OLITAN EXILE.

The Cork Reporter of yesterday hoe the following re.
niarks in reference to the victims of Neapolitan des•
potion, win have made Ireland their temporary resting.
plsee, after ten year. of cruel persecution in their own
land :
Yesterday the mayor, accompanied by Meagre. lea-
nings and Nigh, waited on theme illuatrioui aufferers,
carry to them the present amount of our fellow•towns.
men* tribute, I:100. The following gentlemen from
among them were chosen to maid according to their need
their ansoeiatco :—Time Duke of Caballino, the Berta
Perri°, Signor Spavento, Professor of Philosophy. The
warmest feelings f kindness were expressed towards our
fellow...townsmen, anti one of the gentlemen having &Awl
Poerio for his autograph, lie wrote am follown :
Having been kindly requested for my autograph by an
honoured gentleman. I cannot better comply with this
denim than hy expreming to the most worthy mayor of
Cork and the citizen. of this flourishing city our sense of
the most deepgratitude, in lily name and those of any
dearest companions in exile.
Bxsiost Cinto POZIIO.
The Reaminer. puhliaheal last night, says that:—
Three of the principal refugees left Cork on Thursday
day evening for Dublin by the train leaving Cork at
10.10. It is their intention to proceed from Dublin to
London. The three consist .4 the young mate (Ralfaelle
Set tembrini), who induced the party to conic hither, hie
father, end another of elm most important exiles. It is
the intention of the remainder to proceed to London
after these on Tuesday next, and these three hare gene
before to make arrangemente for their arrival. The
father of the mate in to settle in London, wbikt the
others are to proceed to Sardinia where they will remain
under the auspices of the Sardinian Government. The
Niinrod, one of the Cork Steamship Company's yeses!,,
will convey the residue of this Neapolitian party to fair
don on the day mentioned as fixed on for their depar-
ture, Tuesday next.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

.Initu anb Natio.

Ora N.teY.—lt appears from the annual retunt of
the names, number of guns, and Is age of the whole
of the vessels in the navy, that the hiritih navy, at the
coninsencement of the present year, consists of 521 vessels
including screw steamers of every descript aaaaa , exclusive
of which there are 167 gunboats. Of the number of
vessels composing the navy no less than 176 arc in OM'
mission, and doing duty in every part of the globe. The
vessela in co MIMI are distributed as. follows :-32
line-of-battle shim frigates, and smaller vessels are
attached to the East Indica and China stet ;25 on
the collet of Africa ; 16 in the Mediterranean ; 15 on the
Pacific and on the Australia atation Li on the North
America and West India station ;7 sin the south-east
coast of America, and 5 at the Cape of Hood Hope.
I The remaining 61 vessels are employed on particular
service, in attached as guardships to tlw tinncipal ports
in Great Britain and Ireland, including the Channel
Squadnin, which is composed of the following %crew
steamers :—The Royal Albert, 121. hearing the Bag of
Rear-Admiral Sir C. H. Freemantle, K.C.B. ; the
Orion, 91, Captain E. C. T. D'Eynaiurt ; the Renown,
91, Captain A. Forbes ; the Victor F. &noel. 91,
Captain .1. Wilcox ; the Bruoswirk, NO, Captain E.
(blinunney ; and the Racoon, 22, Caltain J. A.
Paynter. In addition to tin number of vessels in com-
mission there is a powerful steam reserve in harbour at
Chatham and Sbeeniess, consisting of 36 line-of-battle
screw *winners, floating batteries, steam frigates, and
other smaller vessel*, all of which could be equipped for
sea at the shortest possible notice, many of thesis having
been launched during the last few year*. There are
also 11 line-of-hattle acrew Mesmer* sit fromlNl to 131
Ku' each, building at the several Royal dookyanls,
I together with 15 oilier screw steamere, all in various
, stages of progress. Inon this return it appears that
the navy of England is ill a must efficient elate, both MI
I reganls the number of Teasels and the manner in which
those vowels are equipped. Of the list of steatn gun-
boats given in the return nearly the whole are descrihetl
as ready for service. The majority of them are of
90-herse-power.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

Court Nrbs.

THE PRINCE OV WALES AT HorI4SICI.R.—On Wed
Rerhy, the Prince of Wales accompanied by the I•er-
mitiages of his nuke, anil hr the I hike of Brabant att.l
the rmant of Flanders, visited various parts of Brumela ,
the party dined afterwards at the eliatsmu of Larken.
In the eve ' the King of the Belgians, the royal
fi ly, and the 1.6II(X1 14 Wales W1:11It 140 the palace iit
Itritoela, to the second court ball given by the King.
More than 11.2110 guests filled thu magnificent salons.
The entire dip' ..tie emits, the ministers, with thi
exception of M. Ilugier, Minister of tite Interior, tlw
high civil awl military functionuni, from the various
provinces, and foreigner, of iluitinution in great numb,. los,
insist...l at the fete. The .kpiotolic Nuneio, Mgr.
Gonella, after having been received first of all by the
King. withdrew as, usual. after the entry of his Majesty
and their royal higlineines lilt'., the grand tulle irlitinneur. '
The duchess won; a very rich and charming ball dress,
rose-coloured, and t ' eat with lace ; coiffure Ambled
with dia 1111 l 'els. The King MO princes wore the grand
cordon of the order of lasipold UllOll their brilliant uni•
. forms. Thu Prince of Wales wore a rich Boglisli mil-
Iform, " with the royal insignia of Kiiglanil." The princes
took part in several ,lances. The Prince of Wales, giving
lii. anti to the Duchess of Brabant. walked through the
rooms in the midst of the crowd of guests. The King
withdrew into his apartments at supper-One, after j
ing in contr.:mt with several of the guests. The ball
was kep4 up until 2 o'clock 'limn:day 1111 l ruing. The Kite.,
the Prince of Wales, and the royal family remained :t
. the palace. On Thursday morning bin Royal Highness
I the Priiim Of Wales, left Bruwwls on his way to Italy.

The accouchnient of the Princes Frederick-Williain
rxr”cteil from day to day. The accoucheur of Queen
Victoria and an English nurse arc on their way to
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

LONDON PR( )VISION MARKET.

There le a fair inquiry for fine qualities of butter, at
fall priori ; hut other kiwi. move MT heavily, at barely
late rates In the value of bacon and other hinds of pro.
visions very little is doing.

POTATOE MARKET.

TRUMIDAT, JAW. 13.—The arriveln of potaton con.
Una; ortonaltt, mtol the .lemand for them Ii very Incc.
tin, se follows —York linen to. ANI. tolOfl. ; Lincoln.,
SOL to 9k.; Fowl awl Kent, 70.. to 9k.; lieotch,
404.10 9k.; Forvign, 470. to Mt. Nu' ton.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The East Dorset Hounds—Wednesday, Plough Inn,
Mauston; Saturday, Ashley Wood.
The South Dorset (Mr. C. J. Radelyffe's) Hounds—
Thursday, Moreton Station—at harpist ten.
The Blackmoor Vale Foxhounds—Wednosday,Stour.
head; Friday, Stock House; Saturday, Halfway
House, Nether Compton—at a quartet to eleven.
The B. V. Harriers—Tuesday (this day), Mappow•
der Bridge; Saturday, Milborne Port—at twelve.
The West Somerset Hounds—Tuesday (this day),
Cluugott Lodge; Friday, Lilliton—at half-past
ten.

The South Wilt• Hounds—Frulay, New Ina, ('hick.
lade Bottom—at eleven.
The New Forest Hounds—Tuesday (this day), New
Park; Thursday, Picket Post; Saturday, Hatchet
Gate, Beaulieu—at • quarter to eleven.

BIRTHS.

January 9, at The Hill, Putney, Surrey, the wife of
Woodford Plonks. Esq., of a son.
December 24, at Madeira, the Viscounteu Ebrington,
of a son.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

forttgn anb Coltnual intelltsrnce.

FRANCE.

After the French funds had fallen nearly three per
cent, in consequence of the now famous New Year's
Day " boutade" of the Emperor, the 31,mitear of
Friday, paraded the following sentence :—" For seine
days public opinion has been agitated by alarming report
to which it is the duty of the Govennnent to put an end,
by declaring that nothing in our diplomatic affairs
authorise...4 the feat a which these rim re tends to create."
Nevertheless the funds, which had risen upon the report
that the Minsiteur would speak, fell when it had spoken.
The betrothal of Prince Napoleon to the eldeit daughter
of the King of Sardinia, strengthening the apprelienaions
that already existed, aided in the fall of securities by
one per cent. The Prince bas left Paris for Turin, and
we must %appose, of course, that his object in going
there ia to make overtures of love to his future wife, and
not for any political reason.
The MOM deur publishes a decree convoking the Senate
and the Legislative Assembly for the 7th of February.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

BLA N DFO RD.

The certificate meeting of Messrs. Oak and Snow,
which was to have taken place before Mr. Gonunis.
sioner Molroyd, in London, on the 19th inst., is
postponed until the 24th February next, at II o'clock
in the forenoon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

1101' INTELLIGENCE.

Kononag, FRI DAT,Jt tt. 14.—A fair averan business
doing In good and useful new hops, at full prices.
Otherwise, the market Is very inactivi.-111i41 and FAni
Rent mokcits, 70s. to 1294. ; Weed of Kent, 52a. to
70..; Sures, 130 s. to 645. per cwt.
The demand during the past week good, especially for
samples with colour and quality, which are scarce, and
command more money. Low and middling descriptions
have also been in better request. and a fair amount of
business effected at prices which support recent quota-
tions. The imports of foreign hops into London last
week were 1 We from Hambro.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

IPIVLAN r. BOYLAN.

This was a petition by a•-wif., for a jwlicial separation
on the ground of adultery. The husband had j, '
isoie upon the uuestion whether a marriage h,a.t taken
place, but the petitioner had olitaiii..l a verdict
awl had I dm, matte out the rest of lie; petition.
Mr. Sioioks now moved for a decree of judicial separa-
tion with coNts awl also
.for perotanent at 7.

3tr. k appeared for the respondent.
His Isinisliip smote the decree, with ne.ts, atol took
time to convhler the a 1111 l tint of alimony to which time
wife was entitled.
HAWKER r. HAWKER AND-REALE.

This was* pvtitio'n by a husband for a dissolution of
marriage. on the ground of his wife's adultery. The
petitioner had brought on action of crim. rIIII . against
the co.resuaindent in MIS, in which he obtained a ver-
dict and 11111113gCS, and the Court of • Pleas r,
fused to grant a new triol.
l/r. Adams, t).l'.. now asked Isis Lordohip to allow
the pttition to la s proved by affidavit.
Sir t'resswell though Le might fairly grant the op.
plication, because, from the in. .r in whirl!' the rows:
hail liven contested, the Court hail the fullest aasurmice
that there was nothing like adlusion.

r. Int.hr.m4.

The petitioner. Mrs. Anna Delancey Dickens, prayed
for ajudicial separation front her huslistid. Mr. Frederick
Villiiii Dickens, on the ground of milkers. The re-
spondent denied the adultery, and *Liu pleaded condona-
tion.
On the motion of Mr. Kat-slake,
MI Lordship ordered the CASO to be tried before •
jury.

ELOPES ENT Is TU L EAST DI Nisi. —A mother Aram, e
match 11113 again been made in the P. 4.4 Riding of York-
shire, respecting which the folloviing are a few brief
particulars : —An ANS DDDD !dished young hely, ;laughter of
esquire resident nut MI sluice (ruin the town of Dritliebl,
luul become attached to her father's valet, and the
char ttt it ig beauty (for such she is) resolved to Colllllllllli -
cats' her thoughts to her admired one. This done. of
course he readily proposed a speedy martiage, to which
idle consented, but AS to how the marriage waa to be
effected without the knowledge of her parenbi was a
matter for consideration. With the ingenuity peculiar
to the sex she soon overcame the difficulty. She pro-
posed to her father to visit a friend in the country, some
1110 miles distant, fur • fortnight or so. Consent WM ob-
tained, and le necessary instructions were given by
the y g lady to the valet to meet her et the termina-
tion of a week at York. She, instead of g g to the
relation's, proceeded to York, where a week after her
d,,,,seture she w 111.4 met by the yoeng MASI. WIIO is. 4 also
obtained leave for A couple of dap. No suspicion what-
ever WAS entertained liy the tisrents, who were startled
in the course of a fortnight by receiving the wedding
can's. The runaways are supposed to be in the metro-
polis or Manchester, where they will doubtless stay
until the stonn is over.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

_
On Friday evening last the members and friends
of the Warminster Temperance Society held their
thly meeting, by the kind permission of time
Rev. Mr. Fox. in the National School room, when
a lecture on the principles of total abstinence and
time benefits arising therefrom, was delivered to a
very respectable and attentive audience by Mr. l'.
Ulmeesnian, to whom a vote of thanks was unani•
flimsily awarded at time close of the lecture.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

HARR! AGES.

January 11, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, by the R.
Alfred Evill, Mr. Robert Lush, of Hatfield-lodge Farm,
near Tunbridge Wells, Kent, youngest surviving son
of Mr. James Lush, Tishury, to Maria Amelia, third
daughter of Mr. Henry Hurst, of Lee Farm, Huntley,
Hants.
DEATHS.

- -- •
January 11, at Stunninster Newton. after a lingering
illness, Thomas Dashwood, Esq., aged 76 Yearn.
January 10, much respected and lamented. Mr. John
Murrill Lower, of Honeybrook Farm, of diptheria, aged
71. .

•
January 9, at Middle•strect, Yeovil, Mr. James
Edwards, aged 61 years.
January 7, at Wevinouth, Mary Ann, the beloved
wife of Richard Oakley Miliedge, late of Ililperton,
Wilts, aged 52.
December 13, at his residence, Portland-square,
Bristol, in his 74th year, Mr. James Tayler Ball.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
pmttnent of the Paper are to be addressod to
Mr. FRZDZRICK MALI.IIT, Dffitor of the Dorset
Courtly Express and Agricultural Gazette, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

TXPORTANT AGENCY.

AGENTS WANTED in event town and district for
the sale of JOHN CAsSELL'S COFFF:ES, and JOHN
CASSELL'S FOUR SHILLING TEA (where there is
not one already). Full particulars sent free by post on
application to John Cassell and Co., 80, Fenchurch•
street, London.

ACCIDENTS ARE OF DAILY OCCURRENCE.
INSURANCE data chow that ONE PERSON
in every FIFTEEN is inure or less injured by
Accident yearly.
An annual payment of Cl secures
A FIXED ALLOWANCE OF IN PER WEEK,

In the event of Injury, or
EI,OOO IN CASE OF DEATH, FROM
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DEscRipTION,
fly e Policy in the
RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
Which has already paid in Compensation for Accidents
F 37.069.

FOrnis of Proposal and Pmapeatuses may be had at
the (ompany's Office,' and at all the principal Railway
!4lahons, where also Railway Accidents alone may be
U11i"‘..,1 against by the journey or year.
NI) CHARGE FOR STAMP DUTY.
CAPITAL ONE MILLION.
Railway Passenger,' Assurance Company.
Offices, 3, Old Broad Street. London, E.C.
WILLIAM .1. VINING, Secretary,.

TO SOLICITOILS, AUCTIONEERS, TRADEf3MEN,
AND OTHERS.

A DVERTISERS will find the scale of charges
for public announcements in the borate Could,
Express extremely moderate, and under that of any
other Paper in this immediate district; while the circu-
lation is of that extensive character which renders this
Paper • medium for advertising inferior to none in the
sweaty of Dorset. In cases of repeated insertions of the
awe advertisement, contracts way be entered into at •
%iffy reduced rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

SERVIA.

The position of Austria towarda the Servians has
assumed • serious aspect. Troops have been marched to
Beinlim, a town within two hours' march of Belgrade ;
and the co andant of Moulin has been instructed to
enter Belgrade, if the Turkish Niche who holds the
citadel there asks for Austrian assistance. To this order
of the day, the Great Powers are said to have objected,
contending that it might lead to a violat• of the Paris
treaty, and even of the purposes for which the war was
waged against Russia. Austria Muses to withdraw her
order ; the Powers persiat in requiring her to do so;
and thus, if these statements are correct, the present
European complication has a phase in it which WU
scarcely apprehendt.d.
The *mien Skuptchina and Senate have "passel a
hill" enacting that both Chamber* shall meet annoally
for the purpose of " oinking laws, granting taxes,
impeaching ministers or public functionaries, and taking
cognisance generally of whatever concerns the well-
being of the country." A clause is added in the bill
snaking it high treason to disobey the legal decision* of
the Skuptchina. Alexander Karageorgewitch has
formally abdicated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

WARIMIRTIM, Saturday, Jan. 15. —Wheat Ms. to
4.1 e. (last week, 365. to 475.); new wheat. —a. to —s.
(hurt week, --a. te--s.) Barley. It4s. to 425. (last week,
2Se. to 42..); Oita, 225. to 2'le. (last week, 225. to 24U.
Beans, 311 s. to 48e. (last week, 3Ss. to 454.) Peas, —a.
to I. (last week, a. to a.) 141 h. loaf. 10.1.
—There was a large supply. Wheat met a dull sale, and
there was ~slight reduction in price. Business in barley
was firm, at former rates.

,
ffortuaurrov. Friday. Obi wheat, £lO O. to
CIO 10*.; new, £9 13%. to 211 Os. per load. Malting bar-
ley, 36a. to 40s. • grinding ditto, 27*. to 33a. Oats,
to 284. Beans. :40s. to 46a. Malt, 645. to Rem. per qr.
Flour 31s. to 31s. 6d. per sack—The wheat market.
continued firm, and in sales effected an advance of Is.
per qr. was generally realised. Fine barley was is. per
qr. higher; grinding sorts were free of sale, at extreme
quotations. Oats and beans steady at late priors. No
change in the value of flour.

BRIXTOL, Thursday.—Wheat, white, se. Oil, to ha
fid. ; red, 40.9 d. to 6s. 3d. per bushel; new white fie.
Oil, to rm. 61. ; new red 4s. 6d. to ss. 3d.; Barley, nialt.
log, 360. Oil, to 424. Od, per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30.. :
Oats, white feed. 22*. al. to 238. al. per qr. ; black-
-22e. to Ms. (H.; Oats, Irish. white, Zia. 601. to 23*. ;
Hick, 20a. 64. to 21s. ; Beans, English, old, 3*. Oil.
to 6*. 61, per bushel; new sa. 6.1. to 6s. Od. ; Peas, boil.
Mg. Ma. 04. to 604. 0.1.; for pigs, 465. fa to 50s. Od. per
qr. ; Flour. English. hest seconds. 30e. Oil, to 31s. Oil.
per sack—With a good supply of English wheat offer-
ing. buyers show less disposition to purchase, having
lately got pretty well in stock ; the trade is conxquently
heavy, at last Ireek'n prices. Foreign in limited request,
former rates. Malting barley is the turn dearer and •
large business done. Grinding is also in favour of the
seller. Beans are fully one Is. per qr. dearer, hut peas
remain unaltered in value. Oats are mote readily
pleas& at an advance of 64. per qr. Flour is ls. per
gook higher.

At the provincial corn marketa on Saturday last the
supplies were variable ; in soine few instances the best
wheat brought one shilling more money, but in the
greet majority of eases wheat we. either stationary or
declined one shilling. In other descriptions of grain
business was mostly brisk, and article% sold at extreme
rates.

LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, JAW. 15.

There hes been lea doing in foreign wool thin week,
wet of the late arrivals being held for the approaching
public WM. The sake of Scotch have not been to any
utast, bat prior remain arui.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

HAY AND STR A W MARKET.

81111111111,11, JAN. 13.—Mendow hay, from Oa. to
£4 12i.; clover, £4 Os. to £5 5..; and straw, El ss. to
£1 10.. par bond.

WOOL MARKET.

During the put week there has been more business
doing in our own mtrket, and, in some instances, prices
have advanced )(1. per lb. The supply of wool on offer
I. limited, and the stocks held by the manufacturers are
trifling, consequently higher rates are anticipated.
Doirn Taws
DownfEwes ;:ti te.
Halt-bred HOP
Half-bred Wethere 174. 17 .
Kent Fleece.
Leieeoter Fleece., mixed
Combine Skins
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool 9.1. I .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

DORSET COI7NTY HOSPITAL

The annual meeting of the governors of this
noble institution was held at the Hospital on Thurs-
day last, when the attendance was somewhat more
numerous than on some previous occasions. The
Right Hon. the Earl of Ilchester presided, and
tailed upon the Rev. C. W. Bingham, chairman of
the Committee, to read the following
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-01-18

SPAIN.

live fillips of the Spanish squadron have been des-
patched on • visit to the coast of the Riff and the garri•
sons of Ceuta and Melilla. The demands of the Spanbli
are—To be placed in the Falllo position as France and
England in relation to the Riff. The liberation of seve-
ral hpaniards, including an officer, at present prisoners
with the potpie of the LUff. An extension of territory
around Melilla. . . _

A proposition of Senor Illosags to revoke the It re•
form made in the constitution, tool been unaniniouvly
rejected by the oomnitteue of the l'inigeess.

AUKTRIA.

The Emperor of Austria lien replied in a re-assuring
tone to the alarming language of his cousin of Frioice.
Addressing himself to the Fiench A inhaiu“dor at Vienna
Francis Joseph said : I am sincerely touched by the per.
soma statements of the Enipemr. Amture him that, not-
withstanding the differences required by the necessities
of politic, I never ceased to experience (eon, his person
the most profound esteem and the liveliest sympathy."
This little speech, however, had no good effect ou the
Bourse.
A conspiracy, which, however seems to have been
but of small extent. has been di,covered at Cracow, for
the re-establishment of Polish independence, and arre.ts
bare taken 'dace in consequence. The Austrian journal
describes the affairs. not very important, in fact as some-
thing on a level with our Irish l'hosnix conspiracies ; but
letters printed in the Paris papeni will have it that the
conspiracy is one which stretches far into thillicia, and
of which only a very small part has as yet been brought
to light.