biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

WEYMOUTH.

- On Thursday the Bedfordshire Light Infantry
left Portsn ttttt th garrison, and proceeded by railway
to Bedford for disembodiment. The regiment
paraded at daylight, RIM ou reaching the railway
station every man litultakeis his seat in the carriage.
tinder three minutes. Not a man was absent,
or the woese for liquor. The hoods of the let and
211.1 battalions 1 the 11th Regiment, Ind the 19th
played the regiment to the oniony.
Suitt!) Cot:emir. - On Thursday evening last the
Portland Choral Society gavel' concert at the Royal
Hetel Assembly Booms in aid of Mr. Hnllah, the
well known teacher of singing. The attendance was
very large, the room fbeing tilled to excess, and many
lessons were unable to get sitting roem. The per-
formers, mustering nearlv 39,were conducted by Mr.
C. Alcoa. Mr. F. T. V. Honeywell preebled at the
piano. The programme consisted of emus of the
beat pretext' of Luther. Handel. and Mozart,
ml we cannot lint express our admiration at tie
manner in a loch the performers reielen,l some of
the t difficult the mister pieces of these corn•
posers. Tlii, Colleen commence.' with the " Old
Hundredth Psalen,"joinel in by the whole choir,
and which was raideretin such a manner as to draw
forth loud applause. A anat., by Handel; " The
Loot is a man of war" was then sung by Memos. C.
and %V. W. Alcock, followed by a chorus by Mozart,
and 'the laird is good" an anthem composed for
the cowed by Mr. C. Alcoa. This last production,
consisting of a solo, quartett, and chorus, was sung
in excellent style, mill we think Mr. C. Alcock may
claim for himself no mean distinction as a compoeer.
Iland.d's solo. "The trumpet shall sound." ea*
afterwards song by Mr. W. W. Alcoa, who won
for himself lond applause by the clever manner
in which he gave this difficult master-piece, his ex-
cellent voice being heard with great advantage in
the words, "the .heal shall he raised." The trumpet
accompaniment ass played liv My. O'Ci.ener. The
Christmas anthem "For unto us us child is horn.' was
then sung by the whole company in a ververeditable
manner. followed by Handel's Te Drum. the whole
of which was remleral in a manner which drew forth
buid applause. We think great praise is due to Mr
Alc...ek for the great proliciesicy which this society
has attained, and we could wish that other towns
would follow the example which Mr. Alcock has set
of forming similar sanctum as his.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

GALLICIA.

LILIMISO, Feb. 8.

An &litres., signed by several hundreds of the
notables of this cityidetitions that the popular
net w tenet be princi y considered in the approach
big election to the iet, but that ouly proprietors of
landed property should be entitled to elect, and
that all other persons should be excluded.

PRUSSIA.

BKRUN, Thursday.

In to-day's sitting of tbe Chevalier of Deputies the
discuasiou of the aildress was continued, and the
questi..n of the organization of Germany was treated
by several speakers.
M. Stsveultagen proposed an amendment expres-
sing the wish that l'rusaia should he placed at the
head of united Germany and the Gummi Coufedera-

tier.
The amendment was rejected by 261 against 41
YOWL

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.
FK•SICIPUkT•UN•TIIIK-NIAINI, Feb. 7.
In to•aar's sitting of the Fedend Diet the propo.
sitions of the Committee on the Affairs of ii•dstein
sere agreed to. The reideseutatite of Denmark
contested the minpetency of the Diet. and reserved
the of Deideark.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

TIIURSDAI'.

The House met at 2 o'clock, this day, to airry up the
Ad lir., in reply to the Itiy Speech, to Buckingham
Palace, and adjourned until 3 o'clock on Friday.

FRIDtY.

The LORD CHANCRI.I.OR res,l tier Majesty's ITsejet a
re ly to the Address of their Lordship. to the Throne ;
which
Lord Gat svii.t.• moved the appointment of • Sete, t
Committee on Public Rosiness. It had beer, he said,
nroimaed at first to have a j.,int Committee of the two
Monsen of Pad ament, hut the bloverument ha [thought
it better to have • Committee of each House, with
power of communicating with esch other,
Lord Dealt having assented cordially to the
Stadion. .

......
A dmoultory amversation 1-oire upon the aubject,
the- motion being finally agreed to witleut • division.
Lod HICRIMIT of LEA gave notice that on Thum lay
neat he should move& vote of thanks to the Army in
China.
. .

Thew Lordships adjourned at twenty minutes put 6
o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

wool. MARKET.

We have vain to report a very Inactive (Imam, for
all kiwi. I.f liighiah wool ; nevertltlevi, holdera have
he I 1110 Armor in their !triumph.. and prices are well
sni pn7ted. The atipply on offer i•liiiiite.l, awl there
*ea rely any inquiry for ealiort purpo.v.. The stock*
of woolly,' ipv•to the lora. Os eta r nig di•trists are
reveal ntrtl As increasing to sums •stent.
I. ,wo Tag.
E*a.
_
14Alphewl
." - 1•5.

Ilmte
A ..11.1ored Weteets
tent Meese ............. 194.
ic ••ter Fleece.,rnlz,d..... ..A.a • lid.
t . I3d. 13.1.
t lid. lid.
lmiket Wool

MI communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be wlilreseeil to
the blitor of the Doroet ("aunty .Espresa mid
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office. Church
Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

Court lirbm.

--

The Queen, it is understood. will bold levees st St.
Jaines's nasal, on Thursday, the 14th inst. • Wednes-
day, the 20th lust. ; awl on Wednesday, ;he 13th of
Starch nelt. A drawingruous will he held on the 21st
of Nl.reh. . . . . .

The Queen hen conferred the honour of knighthood
upon Colonel Cotton, • geolleman in every revert
or the dignity. For many yo.r. Colonel Cotbetell
lms liven innimdated eith utaka of public improre•
meta in India.
Boron Itrunnow loid an awliroce. of the Queen on
Monday. mid pre.enteol hi. crciletiti .10 as Amlnieuirfor
from the Emperor of Ripens. Prerion.ly he Mai only
occupied the loner rahk of Envoy and Minieter Pleni-
potentiary.

wortl

Insole
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

So: rign ano Co' onial qt.=

REUTER'S TELEG RAMS.

ITALY.
THE SIEGE OF GAETA.
Tricvs. Feb. 6 (Evening).

The firing at Gaeta is inislerate on both sides. I
rho lay defiire yesterday the Ssnloomn liatteii•••
hlew up two of the enemy's powder magazine'', 30
desite•ved a portion of the curtain between the I
citatlei and the St. Autumn Bastion.
Tula's, Feb. 7.
At Gaeta, within :the last thirty-ex hours, the
breiegers have oloe,ll up three powder magazines.
and have destr..yed the side curtain' of the citadel.
The g.irrison has asked for an armistice of forty
eight hours to bury the dead. This bas be granted
by General Cialdini, who has, besides, sent to the
place necessaries for the wounded.
NAPLICS. Feb. 7,3.10 p.m.
Yesterday a powder magazine in Gaeta blew up,
killing a gnat her of the besieged.
The tiring iif the 'arterial' 'of Gaeta continnes, ml
is replied to by the Cavell' and other batteries of the
Sardinians.

THE ANNEXATION OF MONACO.
La Pa!rie has the following:
Since 1844, the districts of Menton anti Roque-
brans, belonging to tilt Principality of Monaco, 1110
been occupit.d by Sardinia. When the question
relative to that occupation WU incidentally brought
before the Congress of Paris in the sitting of the Bth
of April, 1856, it was Established that, in consequence
of the disturbances which broke out in the Princi-
pality in 1848, the Sovereign Prince of that country
was not capable of upholding his authority except in
the town of Monaco, and that it was antler those
circumstances that Sardinia placed a small detach-
ment in each of the two districts we have just
named. The Prince of Monaco, however, never
ceased to protest against this state of things, which
he considered contrary to his rights and to the
stipulations of treaties. These protests are now
terminated by the convention which cedes the
territories of lientoin and Roquebrune to Francelor
a pecuniary indemnity, Prince Honore IV. retaining
only, with the title of Sovereign Prince, the town
of Monaco.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

BLANDFORD.

WORKING MEN'S CLUB. —The annual general
meeting of the membered this society was held on
Proles evening, at the Club Booms. After the sale
of papers by Mr Park, whose gratnitons services re•
mired a vote of thanks, the business of the evening
commenced. Mr. E. B. Smith being voted to the
chair, the secretary's report was read. as was also
the treasurds, which showed a balance due to that
gentleman of .t:6 15n. Nil., the expenses of the current
year being. however, leis than previous uccasiouc
Time secretary then intimated his intention of ietiring
fniui office. Toe chairnsan, in expressing his regret,
at Mr. Jameson's resignation, mid he would give
2s. 6d., and if all present would du the same the
dent would be cleared off. Mr. Kler eves then re-
elected treanurer, and Mr. E•lw in Kent, secretary.
The committee were then elected are follows : Mr.
Jameson, Mr. Curtis. Mr. Preke, Mr. Roe, Mr. E.
B. Smith. Mr. James, Mr. J. Payne, and Mr. Lane.
The National A iithetn was sung, led off by Mr.
Liner, and the business of the evening concluded.
On Monday evening Lord Sidney O. Osborne,
gave an entertaintuont to children at the Crown
Hotel. His lordship's series of dissolving views was
shown to the delighted audience, who manifested
groat pleasure at the entertainment.
Remotion Pouce.—(Before the Mayor, (T. H.
Bennett, Es' Ir. Ingram. of Lot% Chu:hell,
was charged, by police constable Coward with cruel
treatment to his horse. The charge KM admitted,
and his Worship tined defendant 6s. ftel. including
costs. Thu pet& animnaJ had several bad sores on its
body.
LaNTRN SKAVICCIL—Sennons will be preached on
Wednesday evenings during Lent in Blandford
Church, by ministers of the district, on various
subjects, commencing on Ash Wednesday.
LeI:TURK. —On Thursday evening last the ROV.
James o.Neill, curate of Blandfora, and formerly
missionary at Ceylon. gave a lecture to the members
end friends of the Working Man's Club, on " Ceylon
and the Ceylonese." There was a very good attend.
&gm 8 Groves, Eel., president. and at the close of
the lecture the chairman returned this thanks of the
meeting to Mr. O'Neill fne the information which
he had given its his able and interesting address.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

WIN BO RN E.

COUNTY POLICE, Friday. February 7th. (Were
Portman and Willett L. Adye,
Thomas &ref, in the employ of Mr. Frederick Um,
grioultitral itin.letnent, maker,. was charged with ateal•
ing the fittings of • etoaiii onions, via., two brim etieka,
2 Ina.. water guagew, and lib, of copper. Information
wee given to the Superintendent of Police, amid the
articles erre trared to a reeriver, cam,' Broaclrilili,
intl recovered. The arti,le. were iilentifleil by the
foremen. although they had tweet brokrn to pieces.
Committed f.d taint at time Ai'izes.

rit'DAl. FvbrWerY 8.-11441.. re Major Portman, W.
L. Ahe Iq..and Rev. t.... 1. (flynn.)
neekmphons v. 1..i1rp..4 tiiiittiin.Gurasge MC Michael.
The Ihsclis re occupied lour hours 111 hearing this MAO
of affiliation, wherein defendant asamd as a
preacher." Mr. Moore for complainant, Mr. Dickenson
for deftiolant. Otter mule for 2a. per week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

FRANCE AND TURKEY.

PARIS, Fritlay.

A telegram received here from Constantinople,
dated )esterday, announces that France had remitted
to the Ports a note alm,et identical with that of
Russia, stating that the inquiry in ltounielia can
not sufficient, and demanding the convocation of
conferences.
The Ports replies that reforms had been pre-
pared.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

to ono.

MURDIA BT A MAD Woy A:4.--A lunatic women was
hrouJit Irmo iberteldly to the County Police Office.
Perth. last we.•k, dt•rged with the murder of her ustu-
iiit all, who w,,s ',hoot fur years of age. It appears
that the ace.pel showed svinptoins of insanity at the
beginning of last week. Under these circumstances it
was deemed expedient to with her movements, +nil cc-
conlingly her husband sn.l brother not up with her on
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesdsy nights. They also sat
up with her on Wednesday, but being overcome with
fatiima they had milm asleep, when Mrs. Irtiregor ruse
from her bed, cud, getting possession of a razor, cut the
back part of the head of her son train ear
to ear. On the husband awaking, about eight o'clock,
he noticed his wife on the ,or, upon which he ordered
her to go to bed. She attempted to conceal the razor,
which she still held in her 111111.1, and it wa.snot wrenched
from tier until she heal inflicted several severe wounds
on her own throat. The boy was theuu discovereti lying
in the bed in the stste alresdy descril.tel. lie died in
' shout two hours. When the woman was taken to the
due Iran somewhat outrageous, but gradu-
ally became ware calm. •
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

HOP MARKET.

l'...rtnuan, FRIDAY, FRlA—With the creerion of
the 4.1.'4 hps o heiuz in no lord.° INWIO4, (111 prices.
our in kricot it* ftllloll/. : awl Ettt Kent pockotA,
W.. II r K•olt+, 0 to £10; Sus,ors, £3 to
LitY.• allow+ £7 to CO 104 prr cwt.

DTI:TIT.
Fel). R, at Ilinich.n Newton, the wife of Mr. J. Brown,
Sehooltnanter, of a_eon.

MARRIAGES.
Feb. 2, at Ht. Jaie's Church, Paddington, by the
Roy. I haiku' Brooke Bicknell, Henry !hooka,
berriatsrott.law, lemma son of Robert itriaiks, Rao.,
M.P. for Weymouth, of Woodeoteiiark. Surrey, to
Fanny Clifton, younger daughter of the late Cheeks
William Tailor, Fail , of Ritaaellospiare.
Feb. 7, at the pariah church of tV3 ke Regis, by the
Rev. Henry I larence Pigon, the Rev. Robeit
Francis, youngest eon of Thome. Lynn, Eal., of Boohoo
Villa, to Lima Elise Josephine. clilest daughter iif
Robert Hassell Swallield, Esq., of the bathe pouch, High
riff for the e ty.
Feb. 7, at the Independent Chapel, Charmouth by
lie Rev James Hargreaves, Mr. George ritiaidley,
Blacksmith. to Mies E. Way, both of Lambert). Caetle,
Ilawkchurch.

DEATHS.

Feb. 1, at Gillingham, Mr. Robert Langley, aged
64.

Fob. S, at Shaftesbury, Mr. Nicholas Gatehouse,
aged 81.
Fell. 4. at Winterhourne Kinrton, Jane, widow
of the late Mr. Thomas Besent, ageil 69, deeply te-
gretteil.
Feb 4. at Wineantomat the residence of his uncle, Mr.
Hamilton, Mr. A Redman.
Fel,. 5, at Hammon Ilectory, the Rev. Fretleriik
B.A , reeler. ciii formerly curate ai Shroton.
Feh. 7, at Blandford. Mr. Janie 4 U.,l,mu, white.
smith and bcllliancer, a much reepectrd tradesman of
the town.

Feb. 8, at Bradford Peverell. William Thornhill, Esq.
steward to 11. N. Middleton Ea.'.
Fen. S. at Charitioutli, Martha, the wife of Mr.
Digory tleorge, Pariah Clerk, mach resneet,d.
Feb. 9. at F.aat For ,ington, after a hivering
Mr. William Raynol.l, Vr many years Sergeant•Majur
in the Dorset Militia, in his 86th year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

biORETON, DORSET.

ANNUAL SA LP or PRIME NAVY AND
OTHER TIMBER.

ESSRS. BAKER And ENSOR re-
.ol spectiully announce that the ANNUAL SA LE
of

TIMBER TREES
will be held at the FRAMPTON ARMS INN,
MORETON. on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20111,
1861, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, (eitliject In such
tion..itiona till will he then produced), when will be
ofr.red for competiii,in A quantity of OAK. ELM
ASH. REFA•II, cuol sYCAMORE TIMKP.R, !yang in
and adjoirriig the Timber Yard it IROTOWA ; and 87
Oak, 84 Ali, and 12 liirAe Elia Timber Tree., standing
on the Moreton Edate, with their Tole, Lope, end
Bark.

At the same time there will 1* offered for sale shout
30 'rims a 01K BARK, of the bent quality, beiiig
eifly fr
The shove Timber is of eseellvnt quslity, soil the
greater pert of large iliuminaiorts, well ill.tt foe N
sad is &weevil* tie Mersiwoo et
iimagiNi=ida tbil Tisaeber Trade.

- _
TO view apply to Mr. BURN EM, at Moreton, who
will appoint perwas to show tha +awe two days belure
the S

Twesity•live per rent. deposit to 14 paid at the dome
ol Admittance to the Sale Room L. each, to
be returned to purchaArs.

•
l'etalogues may be ohtain.l of Mr. BURNESS,
Ilureum, and of the AUCTIONEERS, Doreheeter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The Etat Dorset Hound,' —Thursday, Durweston
Bridge ; Satunlay, Cranhoriie —at 10
The R. V. Fosh.oinds—Tuesday, (this day) Hen-
'triage Ash; Friday, Cross Keys, Lyilfurd ;
Saturday. Firehea.l Neville at 11.
The H. V. Ilarrivra—Tuevlay ;this day) Hinton St.
Mary ; Saturday, Pule Bridge, Caundle Marsh--
at 12.
Mr. ltadclvffe:s Hounds —Thursday, Bailie Turnpike

Gate-10.45.
14.n1 l'oltnnore's Hounds —Tuesday. (this dav) Honk
Park ; Thursday. Traveller's Heat ; Saturday
Cormenut —atl I.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

A USTRALIA.

The well-known clipper ship Orient, Captain
Lau reties from Adelaide, South Australia, with 66
passengers sod full cargo of wubl, arrived and landed
part of her passengers off Swauage uu Thursday
evening.
She sailed from Adelaide the 3rd of November,
making the passage in 96 daps, rid Cape ut Good
Hope.

TUE OPENING OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

LATVST INTELLIGENCE.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

BZUTIK'S TILLZGRADIL

THE SIEGE OF GAETA.
Tusix. Sunday.

The King will go to Milan to-morrow.

The Opinione gives a derual to the report that
Garibaldi had wade a j,.urney to Turin iu order to
cooler with King Victor Emmanuel.
Roma. 10th Feb.

The following telegram, date 6th Feb., received
on Wadmtalay, sm.e that a gaupowdee magazine
exploded near Porte di Terra, a General and 50 men
were buried in the ruins. The explosion opened a
breach at the extremity of the fortifitetione,
facing the sea. The Sardimans bombarded the
by sea sea and land with great violence until midnight;
thAvombardinetit, however proved • second failure.
Many houses have been burnt. The resolution of
ting and Carlson is to continue the defence un-
shaken. General Tartan i and Duke Saugro are
dead. A French priest was also killed; Count
Averstere and Majors Sangre and San Severiuo beet
their legs amputated.

AMERICA.
Liv ER PooL, Monday.

The Asia which left New York on the 30th ult.,
has arrived. The summary of her news bad bees
telegraphed from Queenstown :—The following ad.
ditional items base been received ; Secession or. is
'mice had been passed in the Loneiana convention
by a vote of 113 to 17. A resolution declaring navi-
gation of Missisippi to he free to all friendly Powers
was also passed unanimously. The Lousiana State
Cro.pa had seized the United States Marine hospital
at New Orleans, and had ordered the removal of fit.
patients, the hospital being required for troops of the
State. It watt asserted that Colonel Ha)ne had
again been instructed peremptorily to demand the
surrender of Fort Sutupter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

THE BRITISH ARTISAN'S CREED.

Till TUsTIAS JACKS?.
Giee me the fuatian ja,ket, lads—
The j c=ket op ui lu.t,. -
dud I w.oild °id) twvet Olen, •
Sufficient juat to tram, in.
fluff ieut work to inake She day
and el. cry ;
And Owe t ar,. jAckrt off.
And rent me when Fin wsery.

Sufficient wage. for my work,
To make toe oteuid cootruted ;
which the 'winter .nil the melt
In ere cemented.

Sufic4rii udence In insiatsia
Mr credit with my ustighlaiar ;
Par woe sod los, &nil lint to wage
The produas of my labour.
Sufficient wisdom to improver
Tim ascreil hours of ieisurs ;
To give we, when my toil is u'e.,
A secret source of pleasure.
Sufficient light to understand
The puri.rse of gradation ;
The I.w th.t holds the artisan
And all things in their station.
Gies in. the fustian juke!, l_
The jacart mile of Eustis;
And if theirs more to covet, 'tia
Duo ci awn druif to trust in.

—Canes Family Paper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

SIEGE OF GAETA.

9th Feb.

Armistice expired to-day. Se% 'lntl vowing re.
inaineil buried in the rains. P 4. Jaoquemine, com-
mander of &battery, recently received from Rome.
lige.' suddenly. A Sardinian steamer removed 200
Neapolitans wounded to lidola di Gaeta sod to
Naples.
_

F.B.
The official Oiormule di Roma publishes the fol-
lowing telegram. dated theta. Feb. 6
On Towslay last, a bomb thrown ii the Sawliniane
hlcw op a powler magazine. which had liven pro•
estahlishigl for.the use of two gamma.

_
The explosion cationl the fano( several walls of the
third interior enceinte. Two men were killed.
The damage, which was tritiing in being re-
paired.
The tire of the Sardinians is rather brisk.
During the night of Monday lag g mysterig,"
encounter took place between two steamers off
Gaeta.

An address from the ladies ot Bavaria has been
received by the young Queen.
N A Pura, Feb. 9, 3 p.m.
General Cialdini has sent ice, leeches, and midi.
eine to Gaeta; but, the Neapolitan. having violated
the 'truistic' by working at their batteries and re-
pairing the breaches caused by the bombardment, he
has declared that he must bread' off all communica-
tions with the iimrriciu.
Hostilities will therefore he resumed, and the
Sardinians will in all probability succeed in widen-
ing the breach in the course of to.morrow.
liencefoith no Sago( truce will be received unless
it should come to propose the capitulation of tbe
fortress.

Rora, Pub 8 (tics Marseilles.)
Strong columns of Piedniontase troops are metals.
in through Uuibria towards Naples.
A portion has already arrived at Perugia.
The committee at Homo for annexation to Sar-
dinia has advised the cilium@ to psi ticipate in the
gaieties of the Carnival, as the aspect of affairs is
satisfactory.

FRANCE.
Ps k la. Saturday events&
The Palrie and the Par says:
We have received catutniaticatiane from several
friends of flarilialdi stating that he has ant entered
tutu engageweuta to act, at least, in Hungary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-02-12

CHINA.

Tiitii-•TnW,-"Dee. 2 (112). Ink
There is nn sews of iiiipertanue. Thy weathet is
intensely cold, but the aniiiition of the trimve 1.
vatiefactury.

8/lANOHAI, Dee. 23, It4Bo.
Lord Elgin is still hate. The retails are quiet.
The second instalment of the indemnity has been
Trade is generally very dull.
News from Jew' announces that the state of
affairs was not satisfactory. The Pruwiian Envoy
I. Japan had Out attained the objeota of his ww.iou.
CANT-nu. Dec. 31, 1880.
The rev'sed tariff is now enforced. The Illsods•
flues are levying heavy inland dutius.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

DBEADFUL BOILER EXPLOSION IN
BRADFORD.

A boiler explosion took place about half•past 8 o'clock
on Friday morning, at the Bowling Dyeworks,
belonging to Maws. Ripley and Son, dyers, Bradford.
The boiler, which was of 40-horse power, was one of
three, on the Cornish principle, placed side by side
at one end of the works, and was used to supply steam
for the vessels in the pattern dyehouse. The stoker
had fortunately left the firing-up room when the
explosion took place. The loud report was heard at a
great distance. The boiler was lifted from its
seat, and • great portion of it was torn from the rest
and carried • distance of 18 or PO yards. The roof of
the boiler house was blown off, and • partition wall
of the dyehoure, and a portion of the roof were blown
down and carried away. Bricks, stones, and pieces of
iron were scattered in a dense shower in all directions
, around, some portion of the ironwork being found at
I a distance of 150 yards from the place. Many work-
people in the dyehouse had very narrow eicspes, and
we regret to say that two of them, an old man named
William Rouse, and • young man named Isaac
Brook, were very severely scalded and other-
wise injured, by the overfiow of steam and the
shower of stones and bricks. The former was removed
to his own dwelling-horse and the latter to the Bradford
Infirmary. They are both in • precarious condition.
One large stone fell through the roof of Mr. W.
Sutcliffe, house, manager of the works. The canes of
the accident is attributed to the thinness of some of the
boiler plates. There was an ample supply of water in
the boiler, and the safety valve and other apparatus
were in perfect working condition. The boiler was
'put down by Mr. Crosland, of Bradford, ten years
ago. Serious loss will be sustained by the stoppage for
some time of a large portion of the works- One
boiler is entirely destroyed sod the others may be
seriously injured. Some time most elapse before the
extent of the damage can be aseertained.—

IN TERMING PROCIUNGOS . —ln the village of Raney,
near Rochdale, the old custom of "Singing Sunday"
is maintained. That for the present year occurred on
Sunday, when eighty-four females connected with the
choir and the school walked in procession to and from
church in the afternoon end evening, mid sang the
service, including two anthems. The whole fourscore
were dressed uniformly in whit.; they wore whit..
laced caps, and dispensed with bonnets. The Rev.
Canon Raines preached, and 08 odd was collected
for the schools.

Printed and published for the Pieporktor bi Octus.Us
Warriazan MILLWID, et lees Rood: 1`
Dorchester, Printer, at ths Wks etflE
Comigi &re, Okerelreirset, Desshester, Tues-
day, June , 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

WEYMOUTH.

NATIONAL SCHOOL& —On Sunday last, sermons
were preached at SL Mary's Church, by the Ref.
Talbot Greece' and the Rev. A. Washington, in
behalf of tho funds of the Idelcombe Regis National
Schools.

FASKIONABLR ARRIVALS AT TUE BURDOX HOTEL
—Lady Emily Dundalk Mr. Shaw Kennedy, Rev.
H. Roage, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker, Mrs. Price, Mr.
Humphreys, Mr. and blies Andrews, Miss Clapgate,
Mr. Ware, Mr. Pike, Mr. W. Willis, Mr-. F.
Willis, Mr. H. Dunn, Rev. Abery and Miss Amy',
Captain and Mrs. Shapland Swing, Mr. and Mrs.
Booty, Mr. Sieldea, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Hill,
Major J. C. Power, Captain Davis, Captain Dress-
ing, Mr. J. Wilson, Mr. R. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Baker, Mrs. Prismlx and family, Miss Mann,
Mr. Hatton, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Walden, Mr. W.
Clough, Mr. Collins, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr., Miss,
and Master Whittle, Mr. and Master ingrain,
Rev. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Kempson, Mr. A.
Kempson, Mr. and bliss Laverton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ludlow, Major-General and Mrs. Streatfield, Miss
fitreatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Everett, and the Misses
Everett.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

DENMARK.

The reernt epee& of the King of Prude in closing
the Brrlii Chanibere appears to have excited very
angry feeling at Copenhagen. One pump especially
has given oh. ,ce—that in which lb. King expressed
his sonvicitiou Wet Federal execution in Holstein would
not be regarded by the European Powers as a rupture af
the general peace. The Dui/bhp:kg of Copenhagen has
an article on the subject, in which it d.olaree that the
Government of Denni,rk cannot regard the invasion of
any port of Its frontier as anything bat so act of hoe-
Way, and affirms that the Federal exneutiou, of which
the Xing of Prunes 'peaks is simply war, and will be
zest as each. The Degeladet warmly argues that Den.
mark has the capacity both to resist and retaliate, end
observes that, if the European Powers desire to have
the long-pending dispute peacefully arranged, it is quite
time that their voices should be heard,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

MID AY.

The House of Commons, at the morning sitting,
resumed in Committee the consideration of the clauses
of the Hoespois Hilt which passed through, with
amondraanfa.
Jo filSs esanfrog the first order of the day was for the
Howl to go lo)olCoounielos it goppke, hot tbno wore

29 notices on the paper of subjects for diaccssion before
the Speaker could leave the chair.
After some coevereatlon reshooting the H....lcct Gnsi.
tuittce on Civil Service Examinations,
Colonel Dickson asked the pmition of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland with Menne. to the Government
that country ; and whether the Eat of Carlkle
intended to retain that office. With esi ecial reference
to the ipte.tiou of the (WWII), (\mind, ha complained
that the Lord-Lientenatit was unauppotted by the
Cabinet and ignored by Gni Irish Secretary, winch
re4o:o4llin., he mid. to • emitemptible position.
Lord Palmerston, in reply to Colonel Dickso,said the
nations of the bird•Litutenant of Ireland and the
Government of the country was fiXed by law anti
usage; and be had no reason to auppose that the Earl of
Carlisle intended toresign his Mike.
Some further remarks upon the subject adverted to
he Sir M. Peto were made by Mr. lientinck, Sir H.
erney, and Mr. T. G. Baring ; the House then went
ino a e„„uaittea of Supply upon the remaining Army
Erdituates, and certain rots were taken.
The Durham University Bill was read • second
time.

The Chatham Dockyard Enlargement Bill passed the
Committee. _ . _

Other Bills were forwarded, and the House adjourned
at hulf-past 12 o'clock till Monday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

TeRKEY AND THE EAST.

The last amounts received from Constantinople re
present that the Behan is still OL His state was oon
aidered so serious that a physician had been telegraphed
for Irons Paris.

The as; -Governor of the Lebanon has been appoiated.
Re is an Armenian, named David Effendi, and at pre.
went Director-General of Telegraphs. Adeording to the
Paris papers, the Free& troops had no sooner departed
from Syria than disturbances spin broke outt
Lebanon. Fnad Rohs at ones suppressed them, and
executed one Drum chief. This exAmplis is said to
have intimated the Drums ; but fears of retaliation
were still entertained, We must wait, however, for
fuller mcounte before we can eampt this report.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

Byes 2, wide. 1, leg byee 1
Total.. 95

PRISONERS FOR TRIAL At THE MIDSUMMER SESSIONS.
James Williams, attempting to commit self destrue-
thin, at Cliideock : Joseph Gibbs, stealing a pair of
trousers at Piddletrenthide ; Frederick Crow', stealing
a supper tea kettle at Dorchester ; John Hunt, stealing
• *ow at Sherburne; Thomas Andrews, stealing • 1:5
note and 41. at Wimborne ; Ellen Seymour, uttering
eiounterfeit coin at Upway ; John Davis, stealing a sole
stick at Dorchester ; Samuel Butler, stealing a rabbit
trap at Beaminater ; James Sturmey, stealing two
bushels of oats at Blandford ; James Travers, stealing
two bushels of oats at Blandford ; George Ames, for
receiving into his possession 48Ibs. weight of veal, the
property of his master, Joshua Moncton; Jesse Dur-
dle, stealing 10a. at Cranborne ; Charlet Prichard,
entering into • dwelling house at Loden, and stealing
a black coat and other article', and also for stealing a
silver watch at Bridpoit ; Jane Boyt and Susan Boyt,
stealing a piece of bacon and other articles at Bere
Regis ; George Way, stealing a quantity of wood at
Bradpole ; Sophia Wootton, stealing a dress and cloak,
at Broadwineor ; William Puckett and John Barnes,
stealing some fowls at Tincleton ; William Cox and
Henry Ford, breaking into the dwelling house of Wil-
liam Haim, at Burton Bradstock, and stealing a coat
and other articles; E. G. Bweealand, stealing a silver
watch at Bridport ; James Palmer, stealing a prong at
West Stower ; Patrick Lunen, assault with intent at
Portland.-- ON Bail.—John Welch, entering the
dwelling house of Slannamite Butt and stealing El, at
Wimborne Minster ; Elisha Pitman. stealing • silver
watch and other articles at Blandford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

THURSDAY.

On the order for the House to go into Committee on
the East India Council. &0., Bill, • short discussion
took plum, and Mr. Bonny mored that the Bill be re-
ferred to • Select Committee ; but the motion was not
sermaded, mid the House went into Committee on the
Bill.

On the second clause, repealing certain Acts and
parts of Acta,
Mr. Ayrton moved an amendment, which was ulti-
mately withdrawn, and the clause agreed to.
The greater part of the clauses were agreed to.
The House thou went into Committee upon the
Industrial Schools Bill, the clauses of which were
agreed to.
On the second reading of the Salmon and Trout
Fisheries Bill,
. .

-Mr. fl-enh;l pointed out what what be considered to
be prominent objections to the Bill.
Objections were likewise urged by Mr. W. Forester,
Colonel Pennant, and Mr. Bentlack, and replied to by
Mr. Clive.

—T)-e-Bill was read • mooed time and referred to •
Select Committee.
Other Billa were forwaiidad • Maga, and, the remain-
ing business having been diummed ot, the House
adjourned at bill-past I o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

LOANS of not lem thin £lOO panted for
.11.. d • Term of Years, at a reasonable rate of interest.
Also, several sums (to he advanced by way of mortgage
at from 31 to 5 per Gent., aooording to the nature of the
semuitiee), amounting in the whole to £190,000.
Apply to Kr. Amoy, 68, Chancery Line, London.

COAL STORES.

AT THE DORCHESTER AND MAIDEN
NEWTON RAILWAY STATIONS.

I 0 LOCK begs to inform his Friends and
i: . the Publie that he is SELLING COALS at the
above Stations, at the following PRICES, for CASH,
vii.:—

-
At tAe SortA-Wegeris Station—
Beal Walls End Coals ... Lu. 44. per cwt.
Small Ditto, for Smiths Is. Oil. "
Newcastle Steam Coal ls. Id. "

At the Great Werner* Statioss—
Maiden Newton. Dorchester
per mt. per cwt.
Best Radek* Coal Os. 100. Os. 1014. s
Small ditto Os. 6d. Os. 61
Best Bello
(Nike
Best Tenby Biome Coal Is. 64.
Coals delivered in the Town Free GI Carriage.

Coals delivered in the Cawintry at moderate charges.
Best Newcastle GRINDSTONES always oft hand.

Orders received by Mr. P. LOCK, Post Of doe, or by
Mr. R. Him., et the G. W. &Woo, will be pubbklaY
aMended to.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

THE POST-OFFICE.

The letter-eari sorter', the detail, of whwe
grievant,. a in the Tones 'wino two year back made a
considerable sensation in the public iii;nd, appear to
have done very little since then towards obtsining
redress. 011 Thursday they called • public meeting at
Exeter-hall for the purpose of again attracting the
notice of the Post-office authorities and the Legislature.
The meeting was crowded with letter-carriers and others
connected with the evtablisliment at St. Martin's-le-
Grand, Sir George Bowyer, 11. P., taking the chair.
The report of the committee appointed by the men to
wait on the authorities and state their case showed
for more than a year past the men had been memorial-
ising an.l sending deputations, but with scarcely any
result beyond official acknowledgments, or vague
answers that their complaints were under cousideration.
The'report of the Commissioners appointed to examine
into the syatin of pay, promotion, working hours. Arc.,
at the I'o4 office, was supposed to be in favour of the
men's requests; but it was not, and has not yet been,
laid before Parliament, as the Chancellor of the
Exchequer stated that 'Time report had been referred
to Sir Rowland Hill, who was the life and mainspring
of the establishment, and who had given his views
upon the matter in the shape of a minute which had
raised a desire on the part of the Cuunnissioners
to sustain their statements, and therefore until
their supplementary report ass produced the
Government could not act upon it." This answer, of
course, excited increased murmurs and distrust through-
out the service, which were out lessened by • return to
the absurd system of promotion by seniority without
promotion from classes. The report stated that the
secretary of the committee, having, at tho request of
the men, written to the public journals contradicting
two paragraphs put forward to the effect that the men
I were perfectly aathilled with what had been dune for
them, was for this offence suspended till he arute an
apology, though his suspension certainly only lasted
four days. After this there was longer delay till April
lost, wheu upwards of 1,200 men signed an address to
, the Posttnaster-General, spin praying for a speedy
I consideration of their case, to which an answer WU
returned that his Lordship's recommendations had
I already been sent to the Treasury, with a request that an
early answer might be returned. Nothing further hav-
ing been heard, the men deeded that it was useless to
wait, and accordingly met on Thursday to pass a simple
resolution, in the forma of a petitioe, praying for examina-
tion into their grievances by the members of the House
of Commons. The authorities at the Positoffuss were,
of course, must strongly opposed to the men attempting
to hold any public nieeting, and to endeavour to check
it to the utmost the following notice was posted in the
I chief and all large district offices in the metropolis:—
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

or TA. PARLIAMENTARY REPORTois FOOD
ADULTERATION proses Ikea if Merchants did sot
allow the Chinese to coat Teo with powdered colour,
the brown withered karts could sot poseibly be palssed
of for llae Tea, as now, to the loss of the British eon
-
saner.

"ALWAYS 000 D ALIKR."
HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.
GREAT STRENGTH sad RICH FULL-
FLAVOUR is insured, by HORXIMAN k Co.,
importing. fans pare mud unalisgsised, as the Chinese
cannot, if it is kept in its natural unooloured state,
mas of leaves which have become brown aid favour-
:ma
The " LAPCST RAPORT" states:—" The Teas in the
Docks imported by Holmium' k Co. are genuine and
of good quality ; the Green with none of the bluish
colour seen on other teas, steel a lateral olive hue;
and, with the Blacks, ate perfectly pure and whole-
some."
Bold only secured in Packets,
Priem 3s. fkl., 44., k 4e. 4d. per pound.

AGENTS IN THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD.
AXIMIIIIR
Bridport
Bramisster
Blandford
Dere Regis
Bouramsouth
Orme Aloe Bonnet*, Longotreet.
Orsaborm
Oretskerna
Chard Yam, Post-0810..
noßoussrsa Fitouni_Man•lismr-lintur.
warmourfir y-street
Gillingham Edgar, Post-011es.
Heurridge BAWL
Londe* Puna, SO, Cornhill.
14*** Locke, Breed-sereet.
Dossier, Broad-street.
Magary Oessared
Pidsltstrest Aide
POOl4l Green, High-street
Sherberne Kingdon, Cheap-street. -
Sialbrido
Bhnitssitsrg Healable, High-street.
Benne66, Higit-streeL
Wasamet ..........
Wissionse
Wiaterborne
Satchall.
Yaf:reg.. ..... .
Guars k Hunt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25


r itcrit Lugar iSoattb /Jilts

T..• pioccss of matting the pills witb sugar has coin•
..h the Proprietor to take out Letters Patent ol
I order to protect them from imitst.ou,
...ir saccharine covering, which is couleur de raw(y/nil),
„tiogh;ehing them from all others. They are pleasant
r•• the taste, and may be taken by the must delicate
i.ple or child, witl.out fear of nausea or diacomfort,
;lidiNg down imperceptibly like a sugar plum.
111EALTII DEPENDS UPON PUBS BLOOD.

•• .....
Our rani iu subjoct to an overflow of vitiated bile
stud, is both prevalent and dangerous ; bat these Pub
Alford an invaluable and efficient protection. Their nu
prevents the collection of those impurities which muse
• intch ilinger to thy fine organs of the stomach and
alon cure liver complaints, dyspepsia,
fl.tulence, wind and griping in the stomach
Awl howols, diarrhoea, loss of appetite, headache, heart
butts, pain in the chest, sudden faistmees and costive
• ..zerbutic affections, skin eruptions, deep-seeted
ulcers, kc.; also acting most viiibly on the oomplesion
;gen:rein-4, improving, softening, and beautifying the
• thereby giving that blooming and charming
11 rise. no desirable, yet so vainly sought
for by all. In brief, these Pills work theft
way to the very ruots of each disease, cleansing
its their passage, removing every unhealthy Amami
till the hlood is purified, the whole system nine
rated,rich all the functions acting according to eaters
ills duties of life beams a pleasure, when boron thill
had been sad mid weary hardest.. They

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS
which breed and generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
or lisordered organs into their natural actions, and
impart health, strength, and cheerfulneia to the sick,
weak, and nervous • not only do they cure the daily
m coplaints of everybody, but also those formidable and
dangerous diseases that have baffled the moat skilful of
the medical profession.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

PORTISHAM.

'T'O BE LET, with Immediate Posseasioa,
1 the HOUSE and GARDEN, with Stable sad
Coach-house, lately occupied by Mr. WILLIAM linus.
This House is pleasantly 'Amami, *ad the prase
productive.
Apply to Mr. MAXFIELD, Dorchester.

DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY,
PORDINGTON, DORCHESTIa.

REDUCTION IN PRICE.

rpHE DORCHESTER COAL COMPANY
1 beg to inform their frieods and the pylons per
fally, that they are now SELLING COAL as ander:

FOR CASH.
Ai their Yard, Pordiagton ..

per cwt.
Best Walls-end Cod la 4d:
Small ditto Od.
Cohn IL OL
NO CHANGE for DILLIVERY in Dorcbsdar sad
Fordingtoo sitar this data.
At tat Great Western Railway Stations :
*ea. Dosed
10e.

Maiden Newton. Dorchester.

Best Radstock Coal lt.
Small ditto
Mahon Coal
Bulb ditto ls. id. Is. ids
Tenby Stone Coal ls. 64
Culm
AU Coals not pad for within three months will be
charged U. per cwt. more.
BEST TABLE SALT, and BROAD SALT for
MANURE, delivered at any Station between yzovn,
and WEYMOUTH on reformable terms.

The very best ROMAN, PORTLAND, and BATH
CEMENTS, BRIDGWATER TILES, kg.
The DORCHUTIM COAL Co are also IMPORT-
ERS of FOREIGN and COLONIAL TIMBER and
DEALS, WELSH SLATE, Re., Ice., which they are
NOW SELLING at VERY REDUCED PRICER.
All Goods will be delivered, if required, at say dis-
tance, on the payment of reasonable rates for earrive.
Orders addressed to Mr. WILLIAM L'Honatn, the
Company's Manager, Fordington, Dorchester, will base
immediate attention.
May, 1, 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

Lep!.

EXTRAORDINARY Foisontign.—A series of novel
forgeries have been dimixivered at Manchester. Me
Williamson, agent of the Royal Exchange Assurance
Company, has been arrested on charges of forging
documents averring that great losses had been snatianoa
by fires on the premises of policy-holders where nu
such fires had taken place; of increasing the amount
claimed bond fide lease. ; and of endorsing, with forged
signatures, bills he had been ordered to draw in
satidaction of these fraudulent claims. The incident
has created • great sensation. Mr. Williamson was "held
in much esteem," and supposed to be wealthy. His
father was agent for five-and forty years, and the son
has held tbe post for fifteen. One ease brought before
the magistrates illustrates his method. In Deeemixr
the prisoner rent a letter to the Exchange office in
London, addresed to Mr. J. A. Higlisin, am follows :
"Sir,—l regret to inform you that on Saturday,
about midnight, the brigade were summoned to attend
upon a fire, the property of Mrs. Moon, assured by
policy No. 629,799, the occupants by policy No. 640,806.
The premises were left, supposed to be safe, on Satur-
day afternoon at four o'clock. The only tire (which is a
common grate) in the premises is confined to the
counting-house. Near this Ace the fire has certainly
commenced. One of the firm was the last on the
premises. After further investigation, no doubt, the
cause of the diameter will appear. The stook on the
premises was only taken last week. It amounts to the
value of £6OOO. Being not considered inflammable a
small insurance was thonght sufficient. The engines
were early at the scene, and poured forth, sadly, too
much water. The damage to the building, I think, will
WA not exceed £5O ; the ', Mr. Hodson thinks, will be
about £4OO. Ilea have been set to work to elean and
take care of the stock. I hope it may ultimately to
found that the damage is easier than at present con-
sidered.—l am, Sir, kc." The whole of this letter is a
pure piece of fiction, except the mere fact that the
owners and occupiers nauied really had an imamate in
the fire office. The prisoner has been remanded.
The YALLT LIMON CASE--The conjoined actions in
this CON (one of which is an action of deelarator of
marriage) have made • step in advance in the Scotch
Court at Session. The Lord Ordinary declined to
acquiesce in Mrs. Telverton's demand to be examined
in evidence, in proof of certain documents which she
says have beeu lost. Major Yelverton had denied that
he destroyed the documents referred ; and the attempt
to prove that he had by the evidence of Mrs. Yelverton,
the pursuer, is "contrary to the rule of evidence and
the practice of the court."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

FRANCE AND ITALY.

The Movimento of Genoa annoomes that Baron'
Kicasoli will proceed to Vichy to meet the Emperor
Napoleon. "The object of this journey," it says,
"is to give the first minister of the King of Italy an
opportunity of becoming more perfectly acquainted
with the views of the Emperor of the French, and
of thus establishing a complete accord between the
cabinet of Paris and Turin, as was the case during
Count Cavour's ministry."
The La Pafrie publishes the following in very
prominent type :
"The Cabinet of Turin perfectly agrees with
France on the subject of the recognition of the
Italian kingdom. It admits the reserves relative
to the question of Rome and of the Patrimony of St..
Peter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

A WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN.

APHYSICIAN, who has devoted fifteen
years to the treatment of Nervous Debility,
Elkin*lion, Dimness of Siglit, Diffidence,
.General
incapacity, Lou of Nervous Power, kc., we.l send,
pool tree, on receipt of a stamped evnelope, • o ipy of •
New MEDICAL WORK, containing fleet-wary inntruc
tiona by wbich sufferers may obtain a cure. Mikan'
J. ft., Esq., Wilton House, Burton-crescent, Loudon
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

THE LOSS OF THE STEAMER CANADIAN.-

LOSS OF THIRTY-FIVE LIVES.

Intelligence reached Liverpool on Friday of the loss
of this fine steamer, while making the passage from
Quebec to Liverpool, through the Straits of Belle Isle.
Though the particulars are of course very Meagre, it
appears that all the passengers, except 25, and ten of
the crew, were rescued, though only the very brief
space of half-an-hour intervened between the striking of
the vessel and her going down. The following are the
despatches on the subject :

LONDONDERRY, FRIDAY.

"The North Briton, from Quebec on the 7th inst.,
has arrived, and landed all mails except those for
Liverpool. She reports the loss of the (...anadian, in
the Straits of Belle Isle, on the 4th inst., from striking
an iceberg. She went down in half-an-hour after-
wards. Thirty-five peasengers were 105 t..".

Another account says : The Canadian was lost on
the 4th inst. She struck an iceberg eleven miles oast
of Belle Isle, and foundered in 35 minutes afterwards,
five miles from the island. It is supposed that 24
passengers and ten of the crew were lost. Captain
Graham and the saved went to St. John's in a French
vessel ; the first and fourth officers and Ave seamen
were left behind to intercept the North Briton to
follow. Attempted, but could not get south. Impene-
trable ice and fogs."
It appears that the steamer Canadian was the first
boat of the season that attempted the dangerous
passage of the Bells Isle Strada, generally full of hie
at the present time of tho year. Full inquiry will
doubtless be called for., to the propriety of Banding a
large iroo 'tomer through mush a rotate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

SPAIN.

Ibil!dh innoninied that she will preserve a strict
as i
in the civil war in America.
The nein Assiogrefis of Jane 17 says :
" Spain demand. the MAMA promise of Mexico to
eseenta the trestles before she entertains her proposition
with regard to reparation en sweat of the late
directness with the Spanish imbessactor in Mexico.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FKIDAT,JUNZ 21.—The supplies of meat on sale here
are only moderate. The trade, however, is in &sluggish
agate, and priers have & downward tendency. Per 81bs.
by the camases.
a. 4. a. d. d. a. d.
Interior boot .. 2 104.3 2 Interior mutton 3 4 3 8
Middling ditto .. 8 2 3 0 611ddling ditto 3 10 4 4
Piimeiargeaitto 3 8 4 0 Prime ditto 4 0 4 ti
Prime small ditto 4 0 4 2 Vcal
Large pork .... 3 10 6 2 Soul! pork 4 4 4 8

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
the Editor of the Dorset County Express and
Agricultural Gazette, at the Office, Church
Street, Dorchester.