biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

CHARDSTOCK.

FATAL A CCIDENT. —John North, a young CM,
19 years of age, was on Tuesday last so greatly
jured by a fall of earth, whilst drawing sand for Mr.
Poe ell, brickmaker, that he died shortly afterwards.
Notice was given to the comment the circumstance,
but he declined to hold an inquest from the follow•
ing reason : —On the 25th or 26th of August, 1856, a
man named William Paull, aged 19, eon of a brick-
maker, was killed in the same manner, by the head.
ing falling on him in a sand-pit at C'hardstock, a,tt
he was dug out dead. An ingiteat was held on the
body. August 27th, 1857. before S. 8- Coq, Esq.,
and a verdict returned of accidental death, and on
the seeming being presented at the ensuinctrter
Sessions in October, 1857. the magistratoe owed
the inquest, and Mr. Cory could not get his rem..
aeration.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

STANZAS.

When the orb of morn enlightens
Hill and mountain, msmd asti dill
When the dim borisos bright's'.
And the earied clouds dispel ;
And the son-dower eastward bead*
Its fidelity to move,—
Be thy gratitude amonding
Unto Him whose nano is by.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

PORTLAND.

THZ W•RRIOIL —Rumour, with her thousand
tongues, announces, we know not with what degre. of
truth, that the Warrior, the largest iron plated ship
in the British Navy, will, when completely fitted
out, make her appearance in the Portland roads, and
that she may be expected in about a mouth.
BKIAIIWATZR AJITILLBRY. --The Right Hon. the
Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Lieutenant of the county,
has received an order from the Horse Guards, directing
the immediate diaolution of the 2nd Dorset Artillery
Volunteers. The Telegram last week announced
this circumstance as being likely to take place, in
consequence of the dispersun of many of the men to
other parts of the country.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

BLANDFOItD.

_
Tax Haitvien.—The (Armenia this district have,
(luring the past week, been holding their " Harvest
Homes," indicative of the fact that the operation of
gathering in the crops Of the field are concluded.
We are happy to learn that the grain has been raked
in excellent condition, and tlait not only are the
samples brioght to market much better than laM
year, hut that the yield in most places will be a full
average one.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

EDWARD SCRIVENER, Chronometer,
Watch and Clark Maker. Jeweller, he.. 19,
Corkapar Street, Pall Mall, ten years principal assist-
nt to the late Frederick Dent, of Strand. respect-
fully anlirita an inapection of hia extensive STOCK of
of CRIMNOMFTERS. WATCHES and CLOCKS.
JEWELLERY, he. all of the neweat dwigna and heat
wnrkmanship. Ladies' gold *stele+ from a; gentle-
men.' ditto, £lO ; silver ditto Ed. Old gold end silver
watches, plate, ke., taken in exchange. Strong silver
wataco, copped wed jewelled in four holes for
a Tree wed sae 17 Pook.--lik 00412Pur
UM*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

CASSELL'S COFFEES.
THESE really RICH and CHOICE
COFFEES hare been most favourably known to
the Public, for a long aeries of years. Their excellence
has become so fully acknowlolii&l, that little now re-
quires to be said to commend them.
it is necessary, however, to inform Families, where
they can ensure obtaining them, as attempts Cr. con-
stantly made Ly parties net Agent. for Cannlitee, in
substituted other mid inferior qualities.
Cassell's Coffees can be obtained, in this District, of
the following

APPOINTED AGENTS:-

DORCHESTER.

J. FROUD. Chemist.

Mrs. BROWNING, High East-st.
WIYibUTH A. ELLEItY. 40, High-street.
8. CROMER, 18, Perk-street.
Axminster
Bridport,
lilsndford
klere Beals J. H. Mundell, Grocer.
Cern'
Crewkerne
Grat.borne
Chsrmouth B. Ryan, Grocer.
Curie Castle Mr. Wasehani, Grocer.
Erershot
Gillingham
lienstridge
Netherbury W. Fowl.T. Grocer.
Poole H. Thieks....Highatreet.

-- • -- . - - -----
G. Msawe Penny, Merchant.
Piddletntnthide J. Bonen, Grousr.
Portland ... ... W. Cox. Spring Gardens.
Salisbury
Sherburne
Shaftesbury G. E. Norton. Fancy Warehouse
Wilton J. Hopkins, West-street.
Wareham.. .........
W. Summers, Grocer.
„
Wincanton
Yeovil
k stuainster

CASSELL'S COFFEES ore sold in Canisters and
Air-tight Packaged', Irons Two Pounds; to Two Ounces,
as follows :
Comdr. Coffee, No. I, (Pink Wrapper) I, 0,1,
Cowell's Coffee, No. 2, (Blue Wrapper) Is. 2d.
Caaaell's Coffee, No. :1, (Lilac Wrapper) Is. 4d.
ceaaelps Coffee, No. 4, (Yellow Wrapper) Is. Bd.
--
CASSELL'S PURE FOUR SHILLING TEA,
Is highly approved by Lovers of really Good Tea. It
is guaranteed for its Purity, Strength, and (ine fall
Flavour. It is the Te• for Family %lee, the two essen-
tials, Price and Quality commend it.
VALUABLE AGENCY.

Apots wasted for CASSELL'S COFFEES and
TEAS in every plats whirs there is soli cos alrsody.
Fir Tama. apply aa JOHN CASSELL sad Co., 11:1,
WORM= fritiZT, LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

PIDDLETREN T H IDE.

On Sunday, September 1, the annual sermons
on behalf of the trust funds were preached in the
Wesleyan Chapel, in this place, by Mr. Hudson of
Dorchester, to large and attentive congregations.
The oollections exceeded any of the preceodwg years.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

Corrusponbence.

JUSTICES' .JUSTICE AT WEYMOI77II.

To the Editor of the Dorset County /hires. ail
Agricultural Gazette.

Sir,—ls would he really amusing at times toasts
the decisions arrived at by our local megaton',
were it not that those decisions, however opposite
they may be to law or common sense, entail oleo
the unfortunate man or woman that may be brought
before them, so much misery sod social degredstion.
Last week a cab-driver, named Piney, was sum-
moned before the Wet mouth bench by another cab-
driver named Cox, on the alleged ground of " taking
a job out of his hands, by going olf the the stood to
take up a fare when he himself was called." The
complainant had no witness to corroborate the state-
ment he made, the truth of which On defendant
denied, but the latter bad two witnesses. One of
them was examined, and he said that a gentleman
stood about half way between the complainant's and
defendant's cabs, and called defendant sod
beckoned to him. The defendant •iked, "Do yos
mean me, Sir ?" sal the gentleman replied, •• Yee,
why diii you not corns before ?" The other witness
was examined, but the Mayor said be supposed be
could say only what the last witness had said, and
tined the defendant 5. and cods, adding that be was
sorry to do so, a. defendant was a very industrious
man. Now. Sir, permit me to ask whether 't is
either law or common sense, that an interested and
aggrieved party, uncorroborated. should be believed
in preference to the denial of the accused, and the
testimony of two disinterested persons who were
looking on at the time? rruatin4, Sir, that you
will keep a sharp eye on the doings of our local
I am, Sir,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

lap!.

Poucra larguags =DR MI SONWMIT JONl-
mono* Acra—Tbe Atteraity-Oneral and Sotailor-
General have given the following "opinioe" on the
above quietism :—Weci. af opinion that all expenses
esessearily incurred by Um police-conetables, in the
due and 1.l diatkarp of their duty, for which no
other provision la made by law, and which sestet he
recovered from defeadetts, are "extraordinary ex-
penses," for which reasonable &Winsome an authorised
and directed to be made eat of the pnhee rate, by the
Maine Sand 3 Vic. cap., 18.,... 18. Expenses proierly
Warred is the apprehensios sad prneeention of °fenders
spinet the law, wider the Ares whish give • summary
nriedietiou to magistrates at., in our opinion, incurred
In the dee and legal diceliarge of the duty of the con-
suihies, ceder that station ; and we do Dot I .ink the
expremioe "mammal, incurred" can be oontrued to
mean that Use osnateldes, in order to jneify the
allowance of such expenives, moat nesommily have been
acting in obedience to, and under the *sprees
direction of magistrates or any magatrate. Whether in
any pertimilas ore • constable may have acted properly
or otherwise in ths: apprehension or prosecution of soy
afeeder without the direction of She magistrates
will be • goodie° which the justices in quarter minions
mast examine and determine; sad it is alio for Mem
to deride upon what wiU be nameable allowances,
and what expense hen bees neesartry ; having
regard to the mann, awl sineutstanes of each
particular case. But we do not thud' that voluntary
weenie by oreetablee to calm persons, whether
to thou* Makin whom any *lkon has been
committed. or to wituesen voluntarily and without legal
smtplunion atmediug to give seldom*, eau, is ioneral,
be regarded an within the ineening of the Act.
With respect to the pnitalas,y expenses of those prose.
ealiU•ll for which esetais expense are monody
, allowed by 6 On. IV. s. 14,... Iliad 33, we an of
opinion Utak the extent "and measure of the allowasee
to he made in inch eases is prom:fled by the terms of
them motions • mid that no extraordinary expenses of
such pronsestlein not allowed by those motioos eon be
allowed under 2 k Vie., e.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

is greatly annoyed at the manner In which the English
journals Lave written about the fight from Bull's Run,
and they declare nobody ran faster than Mr. Remelt,
the Times' correspondent.
AN lIIISHISAN Is AND OUT OF TIOUBLIL—A son of
tl.e "Emerald Isle," but not himeelf green, was taken
up (for he wee at the time down) nears rebel encenip-
meat, not far front Manassaa Junction. In a word, Pet
was taking nap in the shade, and was roused from his
slumber by a scouting tarty. He wore no special
uniform of either army, but looked inure like a epy than
an alligator, and on this was arrested. "Who are you?
what hi your name, and where are you from?" were the
'rat questions put to bin, by the armed party. Pat
rubbed his eyes, scratched Ilia head, and answered—" By
my filth, gintlemee, them is ugly questions to answer
anyhow. ; and, before I answer any of them, I'd he
after mein you, by yer lave the same thing." "Well,"
said the leader, "we are of Scott's army and belong to
Washington." All right," said Pat, "I know'd ye was
guillemot, for I on that same. Long life to General
Scott," "Abs." repl!ed the scout; "now, you rascal,
Too are our Primmer, and seised him by the shoulder.
'How is that" inquired Pat' "are we not friend. r
"No," was the answer," we belong to Beauregard's
tinny." "We belong to the finite of South Carolina."
" So do I," promptly replied Pat, "and to all the other
Stites of the country too; and there I'm thinking I
bete the whole of ye. ye think I would coup. all
the way from Ireland to belong to one State. when I
had a right to belong to the whole of 'em r This logic
was rather • atuiuper ; but they took him As b. fore said.
and carried him in for further examination.— New York
Montagne.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

STURMINSTER.

At the Petty Sessions, held on Monday, the 2nd
inst., before John Hussey, Esq., and the Rev.
Henry Boucher, a charge of assault was preferred by
William Chant against J UJUI Hunt, of Marnhull.ft
appeared from the evidence that both parties had
been drinking at a bterhouse in Marnhull, and com-
menced quarrelling. After leaving the house, they
proceeded to blows, and Ni. complainant tint alleged
that Hunt struck him with a knife, near the eye,
hut on being cross-examined by Mr. Dashwood, who
appeared For the prisoner, he changed his tale, and
a «Uwe', who saw the whole affair, stated that he
saw uo knife in Hunt's hand ; and that one was as
bad as the other.—The Bench. considering that
both parties had ownwittad a broach of the pesos,
bound than. over, each is kis own resngnisanaa al
£lO, to keep On pews kr sis ahlwaiar soothe. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

Tun Hoe. Manua GORDON AT MILIDUN.-A
meeting of the electors and other friends of the Liberal
cause in Aberdeenshire, called by the lion. • Author
Gordon, for the purpose of expresaing his thanks for
their support at their late election, was held in the
Mechanics' Hill, Alienleen, on Friday, at two o'clock.
Abut 800 were !resent. The meeting waa a very en-
thuidastic one. Mr. Gordon expreased his intention of
immediately promeding to Anierica, and concluded a
long sildresa in tic following manner It is now my
duty to hid f..rewell —certainly for long years, perhaps,
for what are the changes and chain:a:sof life —perhapi
for ever! I need not say I do no with regret. The
e-eign li.. 13,tn pleeeed to confer upon me the
goteriiiii,ut of an important province in that vast
colonial empire whiih obeys liar rule. To that province
I shall shortly repair ; and in quitting this country I
feel a., I ricver felt before. Till one leaves for a lung
period a man is not aware how deep a hold his own
country line obtained upon his heart and affections
(camera). lam proud to call myself an Aberdeenshire
man I truat I shall never be found unworthy of the
name. Farewell. (Luml and continued appl,inee)•
The petition againat the return of Mr. Weguelin for
Wuleerharni•ton is still being proceeded with, and Mr.
GriMtlie agent, Mx. liargeant, lisa adve-tised for
evidence to he tendered to him with a view of cabana-
' ti3t in,: the t..hj,eti,os to the election.
1 i iIt:rtENTATtuN OF Poinuurn.—Through the death
of tl.e Earl of Mount Ed4ecuisibe, a vacancy in the
reprem utation of this borough a announee.l. The
leading politicians of both parties are active, and
'ration.' useetinga have beim held.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

SPETTISBU RY .

A QUICER CONMOMMINT.—The Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steamer Sultan, which arrived at
southanipt.in on Saturday evening, brought a queer
consignment amongst its cargo--more rare than
vaWable. It °mugged of twelve nuns of the ancient
convent of Shin House, who return to England,
having purchased an establishment at Spettisbury.
The Sisters bring with them the antique Stone Cross
which formerly stood over the gateway of Sion
Ruse, at Islewook, also several statues which
adorned the church, a portrait of Henry V. of
England, their founder, which they say is a likeness,
and to have been painted during the monarch's life-
tune; and some other medueval and aieleell rubbish.
This order of Bridgettins has been settled in Lisbon '
since the year 159.5; but there being now more
religions liberty in England than in Portugal, and
better prospects here of the pr asperity of their order,
has induced the sisterhood to return to their native
land. Ills said that the Duke of Northumberland,
to whose ancestors the ancient Sion House, with its
lands, was granted by Henry VIII., bas given these
nuns& handsome donation to assist them in defriying
the expenses of their journey and change of establish.
meat.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

LEATHER M A RKET.

• •----
fign.6.—At Lawlenhall there ham withers go
much activity in the triad* am 11,4 week, but the ,
supplire being email pnoes in consequence have re-
mained grin. There is no alterati-n iii the valise of
London slaughtered hides. but the quality may now ke
erwisidered nearly at Re bast. The following remarks
are frond the circular just iwui-d by ileers T. J. and
T. Powell : -" The busiuses in leather during the
=
mouth Inia Mien more ilivendield in character and
is latest than we have hail to report foe some
time ;• steady demand has emeted for almost all
Irilace, with a fair mai ply to meet the requirements
el lin trade, excepting ,4 heavy sole leather, both
SAILA and foreign, fur which 'lmre has been an
weave inquiry, and an advance lies been obtained on
oath imlthmlno of heavy butts, leaving the market bare
ei Meek. her articles show very little thaw in
lane. The *Leering aawounts of the harvest and the
inememmed meteor in the money market have tended to
give ceelldiniee to buyer., and is the stocks of leather
geomally an, not large, we may mill hope for •oontinn•
thee all the promos improved demand. In raw goods
no
chime of importance has «worm I. The imPurti
bawl beeo inederate. The sales of Ray*/ Plate hides
santlass limited in extent without any elteratioe in
prase; whilst of salted Australian hides cionsiderable
silos hsve !MID. WOO at rather improved rates, and
In Beit India kn.* there have also been larger tran•
motions at somewhat advaneed prices."

METAL MARKET.

---
FRIDAY, SIFT. 6. —There lutabren eonsider.ble aotivity
in the metal triple throughout the w.ek. and another
rho has taken place in the value of Scotch pig iron
(which is now 61g. 9.1. per ton rash for !nixed numbers,
f.o.b. in {ha Clyde), welter, and East Wilt tin.
°upper, heed, and other multale Ann.

Sourtwirron, Friday.—Old Wheat, £l3 Os to £l4
—* ;No.. I:12 to Cl 5 —a per load ; bleating Barley. 3fie
to 3k; Grinding ditto. 36. to 311‘ ; Ostr, 25s to 30,;
Spans, 40s to 2k; RAIL 68 to 72' per yr. Flour, 41s
to 43a. Oa. per sack.—We were fairly supplied with
violet at this day's market, • fair proportion of which
wag of the new crop. T..e Auer deacription of it sold at
.61111 aa adv.** s. per yr. Old wheat SIA OMNI -
911s1itY of new bold .t bite quotation..
OU
trey, and trans met a nearly daains. at
bid Ii
tion. Floor trade quiet. ail • of ii. Pig
MCA
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

or The PARLIAMARTARY RRPORt oil FOOD
ADULTERATIoN prores that if MereAiwa, dal not
allow the Mum to enot Tes with powdered outoor,
the bruuns withered kora &mild not poieibly e pawed
4 /or Ana Tea, as now, is the toss of the British am.
sumer.

"ALWAYS 000 D ALIKE."
HORN MAN'S PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.
GREAT STRENGTH and RICH FULL-
FLAVOUR is insured, by Homan & Co.,
importing VA 1141 pure anti undisguised, as the Chinese
cannot, if it is kept in its natural uncoloured state,
pass (Aflame which have become drown an Amour.
lest.

—The " LANCET arroar" states :—" The Teas in the
Docks imported by Horniman & o. are genuine and
of good quality ; the Green with none of the bluish
colour MIMI en other teas, ere of • n .tend olive ;
and, with the Blacks, ere perfectly pare and whole-
some."
Bold ooly eseured in Packets.
Pries. 35. & 4e. 4d. per pound.

AGENIB IN THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD.
Assieuter ltobins.
Bridpvre
Bettmutsier ..... Oliver, Fore-street.
ithisdford
Bert Regis
Bosrsessmith
f.'erse Abbas Bonnett, Long-street.
Crashers&
Cremkerme
Chard
PORCHICSTgR FILUUD, HIGH- BAIST-iiTilliT.
wßyMoUrff
atiliapham Edgar. Post•ollee.
smsfridge
1,040 s l'url4llll, 80, Cornhill.
Lows Locke, Broad-street.
Punster, Broad-atreet.
Neel:sr, Osmond
Piddietreeht etis
Vele Green, High-street.
SI, eremite Kingdon, Cheap-street.
stalbroigs
6441mhstel Beatable, High-street.
Bennett, High.street.
Wareham .... . Best.
Wimborml
Wield, 60 ,*5
lier" au*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

PROVISIONS.

- -
Vas demand for lris4 butter mice steady, sod prises
are well supported. Cork is quoted at 80s to 96m;
Limerick, 86e to 92.. assl C.rlow, 98* to 104. per
swt. Tor English there is a fair Ismail& and prisms
Dor•st ie worth 114. per cwt. Yin, foreign butter
stoves 4 fresiy, at extreme rates, bat inferior panels
are in aloe, re nest. r•-ie.l4n I. 914 to 112 s; Kampen
aria Swolkt. 1004 to 104 per cwt. In bacon only a
asederate business is doing, nevertheless, prices ars
a slow inquiry at former curr.noies.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

ALTON PANCRAS.

HARVIZT Surrn.—On Friday the labourers on
the farm of Mr. Hawkins were most liberally enter-
tained by that (tent.lecoan in g od old Engin)* style.
The weather being unpropitious for out-door palm'.
logs, • large hani was fitted up for the omission, and
about 150 sat down to an excellent supper. Every-
thing was provided to make them as happy as pos-
sible. Various games were indulged in, including,
of course. the popular amusement of "Aunt Sally."
and a first-rate quadrille band engaged from Dor-
chester, to whose enlivening strains the merry party
tripped "the light fantastic toe." The company
separated, highly delighted with the treat afforded
them.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-09-10

LreLaub.

Ax Iternaoantsr•Ar Bar.—At York races last week,
a bet wss made between two sportsmen. S.l to whether
the ladies who will attend the Curragh meeting thi•
week are finer and handsomer than thaw. usually to be
men at the Ascot meeting. Harry Harkaway. of the
Mariam iferaid. has been deputed to decide the bet,
mid it is stated that that gentleman has arrived in
Dublin, en route for the Curragls. It is hoped that •
brilliact array of the fair ladies of Ireland will assemble
at the Cumigh, in order that the wager may be decided
in favour of the gentleman who backed the Irish
beauties. —Dobbs Smiting Mail.
Tau lams Convict Strrin.—lfrivy one interested
ht the Worts made to reform as well as to punish
criminals, will rejoise to learn that the Irish convict
system will sot to weakeeedim the retirement of Capt.
Crofton. He remains at the head of that department
which he has so ably (Wed.—Dublin Paper.
Tn. Inisu Pcori.n.—The Dahlia correspondent of
the Times writes —"I: have never seen the population
of this comitry so haw. Every source of discontent
SONIMM to have been dried up, every grievance seems to
be aztingajahad, and the omens of sedition bays given
up in despair their unenviable occupation of raking the
ashes of old aoiraceities.' . .

Tee Yetruneux Caar..—A commission was opened I
on Tuesday in Dublio from the Court of Session by the
comatissioner, Mr. Crielitou, of the Scotch bar, to take
gohoort.f in the aetien of declarator al marriage in the
courts by Mrs. Yelverton and Major Yelverton.
Mrs. Fraser, of the beeteli bee, tnd Mr. flumerville,
solicitor, Edinburgh, appeared for Mrs. Yelverton ; and
Mr. Millar, of the tiootch bar, sod Mr. P. Ad .w.
solicitor, Edinbareh.appearectfor MajorYelverton. Proof
was adduced by Major Yelverton to establish that be had
been a Protestant, or bad preheated to bee Protestant,
twelve months before the marriage ceremony of Father
Mooney at Rostrevor, which, if proved, would render
the Irish marriage null. Fuer 'mien sees were ea.
amine.t the first day—viz.. Archdeacon Knox, of Lorrha ;
the Honourable Leittia Yelverton, sister of the Major ;
Mrs. Colonel Lloyd. and Dr. Dwyer, residing at Belly.
quirk Castle, who gave evidence that the major, when
residing with his family at Belle Isle, sometimes went
with them to the parish church It was objected (on
behalf of Mrs. Yelvertoo) in the course dile proof taken
on Tuesday that the question " Whether the major wet
a Protestant." mold not and ought not to be put to the
witnesses without defining whets " Protestant" is, and
a definition of the word "Protestant" was given by
Aretidescon Knox to the eject that it meant every
person againat Popery. The stridence in this ease is all
taken down in wntine. Incases there is an appeal upon
the fade from the Court of Session to the House of
Lords, where the ease may ultimately terminate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

DR. BUCHAN'S

13atrnt s...ttgar Soattb flilIS:
The promo of coating the pills with mega has seen.
pi.:l,tl the Propri‘ tors to take out Lielem Patent of
!;re.,t Britain, in order to protest them from hides
ti,,,ir,,,,ccharin..e,,vering, which is costar de raw (Oak
,iietinguieking them from all others. They an Sesame
tho taste, and may be taken by the most delieate
.le or °held, without fear of nausea or dismember%
gliding down imperceptibly it. a sugar plum.
REALM DEPENDS UPON PURE BLOOD.
• • •

Our race is subject to an overflow of vitiated bile.
which is both provident and dawn:ins ; but these Pile
alTonl •n inviiitiAlc and efficient protection. flee, ass
nr-vents the collection of those Unpurities which ewe
4, Jonah danger to the fine organs of the stomas& sad
They soon cure liver complain* dyspepsias
rlii.o natinn, flitulenee, wind and griping. less stomas&
• lailvols, diarrheas, lose of appetite, headache, hese"
:1, pain in the chest, sudden faistams sad meths.
..-orbotic affections, skin eruption, deep-esdad
• ke.; also acting moat visibly on the eemplesies.
; improvinil, softening, and benstibing lig
skin, thereby giving that blooming sod
spiwarsuce on desirable, yet DO Vainly
for by all. In brief, these Pills wo.rhkall
way to the very mete et each diseas., Awl%
in their passage, removing every anhealthp
lotion, till the blood is purified, the whole system Me
rated, and all the functioas sating aswerdiag Ito Minn
the antics of life become a pls.aw, whets lAN* ell
had bowl sad sad weary harass. They

• PURGE OU-T--T—HE 11U-MOURS
which breed and generate distemper, stimulate sluggish
or disordered organs into their intend actions, and
impart health, strength, and eheerfulame to the tusk
weak, and nervous; not only do they core the daily
complaints.' everybody, bat also those formidable and
dangerous diseases that have baffled the most skilfsl of
the medical pretension.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

TO THE EDITOR or THE TIIIII3.

Sir,—Ai we oommunisated to the Chumpllor of the
Exchequer on the day named by him in the House of
Commons some arguments on the sucoessful working of
the alcoholic test, and transmitted to him our pub-
lished list of prises, in which good sound French wine
is quoted at the prioe which caused so mush doubt
and hilarity in the House of Commons, we are not
ashamcd to come forward and state that " Elitiens" may
be accommodated at the rate with a dozen or 300
hogtheads on application to either of out establish-
ments in London. Dublin, or Edinburgh.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

110? MARKET.

BOROUGH, TRURADAT, itARGH 28.—For all good and
fine hops the demand continues steady, and prices are
well supported. Inferior qualities, however, attract
but (ow buyers; nevertheless, the quotations rule arm.
-I Mid, and East Kent pockets, £3 to CIO ; Weald of
Kenta, £3 to 1:8 Be; Sussex, £3 to £6 Gs ; Yearling,
X 4 to 43 100 per cwt.
r RAT .AND STRAW MARTS.
. • •

Smreittftitt.---1646r 31.7, LS 0.. to ta ;
clover,. 13 et. toll 1i..; *gw,ll 10.. to ft 18..
I.cr NO. • ' • •• ' •

WOOL' *AREAL .
- •
There it very little business doing Inner kind of
English wool, the Pimply of which on offer Selleiteit,
and, to forge sales, lower rates must hp submjtied

Md.
17&d. 184.
soa —d.
104.1.

tO.
Worn Tess •
h.wo Kew
Ilalf.bred 800
Half-bred Withers
Kent Fleeces
LeloMer Plerces, mixed
Combing Skin.
Flannel Wool
Mudge, Wool

......

V

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

SOUTIIAIIOX. Thursday.—Old 'Wheat, £l5 Os. to
£l6 II..; New, £l2 Os. to £l6los. per load;
Malting Barley. iBs. to 445. ; Grinding ditto, 30s. to
(ele, 254. to 30.. ; Beans, 40.. to 50e. ; Malt, 63e.
to 72e. per qr. ; Flour, 475. to 49e. Od. per sack.-
- Owing to the market being held out•of course, in
consequence of Good Friday,the attendance was small.
Wheat sold at fully the. quotstions of the previous
Friday. Barley, oats. and beans in steady demand,
at full surceasing. Floe: trade firm, with a good con-
sumptive demand.
TAUNTON, Saturday.—Wheet (old), 7s. 9d. to Os.
new), 7s. to Oe. Od. ,• ss. 3d. per bushel
Oats, as, to as. ad. ; ,eaae 55.„ 3d. to ss. 63,
per bushel.
ANDOTgIi, Friday.—Vrhest, 475. Od. to 76e. Od. per
qr. ; honey, 25e. to 445. per qr.; oats, 19s. to 295.
peal, —A. to ; ITO. to —A. tare', —a. to —s.
per bushel.- -Bread, 163. per 81b..—Flour, Mis. to 413 e.
per ssek.—There vu but • wanly attendance at
Thursdp's market, and little business dune. Prices
were slightly in advance of last week.

1-3:11 19.1:
IM. 19d.
13d. 18.1.
184. 18.1.
Od. 184.

"LIREDERICK FOOT, AUCTIONEER,
1: GENERAL VALUER, and COMMISSION
AGENT, DORCHESTER.

VALUATIONS for ADMINISTRATION.

WEYMOUTH AND CHANNEL ISLANDS'
STEAM PACKET COMPANY, LIMITED.

QHORTERT Sea Passage by several Hours
St_lll4 DHANNEL !BLAND& Day Plumps
evalw Waal(laDLT and atTUIDAT, at 6.0. a.m., trona
WEVILOUTH Huthotat.
-Thr?•01 Boeklaw from Padilingtea and all iha aria-
nips' Miasmas on lie Great Western Railway.

PAIL= NODRIATI.
November, 1.

WlTlBoaik.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

We are Sir, yours obediently,
W. k A. GILBEY.

2157, Oxford Street,
Louden, 22nd March, 1661.

THI PTRAIIID.—The following Ls I. beautiful descrip-
tion of the character of a good man, ingeniously arranged
in the shape a • pyramid, and may be read either
unending or descending :
'lls standing,
With God-like air,
Sublimely fair,
Its fame desiring,
Look on it from afar,
Lo! every smiling star,
To raise the pile to heaven,
Those beauteousstonesare given.
Each prays for truth's inspiring light,
Each manly struggle for the right,
Each kindly word to cheer the lowly,
Each lofty aspiration for the holy,
Each strong temptation nobly overcome,
Each clamorous passion in silence dumb,
As slowly it riseth toward the upper haven,
Stone after stone unto the mass is given,
Its bus upon the earth, Its apex in the skies,
The good man's character • pyramid dab rise.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

Court Nebo.

DISTRIBUTION OF ROYAL CHARITIYA.—The ancient
and royal charities were distributed on Thursday last
to 42 aged men and 42 /women, in Whitehall Chapel.
The number of each sex corresponded with the age of
Her Moat Gracious Majesty. One of the reeipients has
reached the great age of 101 years, Sarah Penon, the
widow of a non-commissioned officer of the Grenadier
Guards.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

NEWOATE AND LEADKNHALL MARKETS.

THURBDAY, Menai 28 —Supplies of 'neat seasonably
good, and trade very inactive.—
.. d. a. d.l d. .d.
Inferior beef .. 2 81-e3 2 Inferior mutton 3 6 10
Alnidling ditto.. 3 4 3 6 Middling ditto 4 0 4
Prime large ditto 3 6 3 8 Prima ditto 4 6 S
Prime small ditto 3 10 4 0 Veal
Large pork .... 310 4 4 Small pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

Eversbot Church

Communion Vernon,
Given ae a Memorial by
Mrs. W. Juignms.

We are aware that the numerous liberal and charita.
We acts of this lady do not usually meet the public
eye, fur she may truly be maid to be unwilling to let
her right hand know what her left doeth, but we
think a public act like the one we have recorded is
worthy of extended publicity, if only to prompt
others to go and do likewise.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

WEYMOUTH.

TEA ittrarrnvo.—On Good Friday a tea meeting
was held at the Chapel of lb. Methodist Free Church.
There was • crowded assembly, and the proceedings
were of • highly interesting cLaracter. We under-
stand that WO fresh members have lately joined the
society at Weymouth.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

O.OMMON SENSE IN A NUTSHELL!! !
or, EVERY MAN HIS OWN D.OOTOIL
For two stamps sufferers may aroid the sham clergy-
men, rupture-caring and other swindlers, who publish
fictitious reriews and e.nracts from Animals which do
not exist, profess to cure diseases without Medicines,
with other alanrclities us cruel or they arc deceptive.
A physician, many years eaten ively engaged in the
treatment of debility, urinary diseases, marital impedi•
manta, and the various mental and nervous affections,
resulting therefrom, will semi free, on reccht of two
penny postage stamps to prepay postage, a priniAlet eon.
Mining his highly successful and only safe treatment,
with all the necessary prescriptions and directions by
which sufferers may cure themselves at a trifling cost.
Address. Mr. Lewes, Medical Publisher, 14, Hand
Court, Holborn, Loudon.

Joist PiOtokol. prier ,s. ;il, Pat. is.
'oiled. li. 10d.
TAR. 1111101 ITS MANUAL on SPERIOIA-
I I:A IZY DEPUSITS.
With CANO4 awl Pis sing!, from Life, ke. ke.
Licentiate of e C”l'epe of Paysielass, Alessber of 160
Ituyal Colvin. of Surf/eons. te. c.
0014TINTOI :- /dem Treat [lithe cd Sy philis-Stristes•
-loopoteney - Unhealthy aud lielphisted Offsorits
Diseaaes of the 1!• mai, I Irgens•-Npu.reil Vito
-I)osire for 1111 l Iles* Fears-Incapacity fa
Married Life, &c. ; sheering how these supposed iseutelshe
maladies may be effectually eradicated by die rordi
dapple, means.
Published and Bold by .7. ALLEN. 90, Warwick Lees,
Paternoster Row, London. Sent direct OA f 110044 A(
postage stamps.

LONDON MARKETS.
(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
MARK-LANE, MONDAY, APRIL 1.
(Friow Ouse, Sort, AND BARKER'S Rsroar.)
Wheat trade 6rm, at last Monday's prices, but
Liminess was not extensive. Barley a dull sale.
Oats rather cheaper. Beans and peas unaltered in
value.
ABILITAIAI
Wheat (British) 4,868 Barley (Foreign) 5,101
Harley „ 1,310 Oats „ 43,123
Malt „ 21,449 Malt „
'oats ~ 3,042 Flour 1,373 sacks, and
Flour „ 14,575 22,256 barrels.
Oats (Irish) 300 Barley(Botch) 1,0015
Malt ~ Oata „ 95
Wheat (Foreign) 23,769 Malt „ 100
[FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.]
The quantity of foreign grain has increased of late,
and this increased supply has rather checked the
upward movement, but consumption is going on
rapidly, so we cannot but anticipate a good trade for
nil kinds of corn; and as the bullion continues to
increase at the bank, a little easier state of the
money market will be sure to cause a further rise in
the corn market.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
The East Dorsot Hounds —Thursday, Bryanston
Lawn; liaturday,St.Gileo's ; Monday Bth, Milton
Park.
The B. V. Fozhounds—Weilneeday, Horsing Toll
liar; Friday, West Hill Toll Bar, Bberborne—
at 11.
Mr. Radclyife's Honnds—Tnesday, (this day),
Bingham's Helcombe ; Friday, Holcombe—at
10.45.

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

rug
DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS
DORCHESTER, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1861.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.
Cormakozrr, March 28.
. . . _ .

The ministerial Berling•ke Tidendc of to-day
publishes an article on the discuseions in the Estates
of Holstein at Inhoe. This article concludes as
follows :—" It is certain from the latter part of para-
graph 13 of the provisional constitution of Holstein,
and- from the proclamation of the 25th September,
1859, wherein was defined the amount of participa-
tion of Holstein in the common revenue, and the
proportion to be borne by her in the common ex-
penditure of Holstein and Denmark, that a complete
opportunity has been afforded to the Estates of
Holstein to eserein • parliamentary control in
reference to Holstein's share in the common expen-
diture during the financial year 1861. The Estates
must have undentood that if they were convoked
to adopt a resolution upon a project of law, they
had not only had the nght of rejecting the same
altogether or partially, but also the right of making
amendments to portions of the project.
The interpellation on that question which has
taken place in the House of Lords has alone made
the Estates comprehend this.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

BLANDFORD.

THY BZSZONA FAMILY.—This family repeated their
entertainment on Monday evening, March 25th, to
a full audience, and their songs and dances appeared
to give much satisfaction. The family consists of
siz persons, naturally dark. They first became
known in 1855, at Santa Cruz, and were the first
bawl to harmonize Negro melodies, operatic
choruses, tec.
TIM LATZ DUCHESS OF KINT.—On Monday,
March 25th, from 12 o'clock until two, the tradesmen
of our town closed their shops as a mark of respect
to the late Duchess of Kent.

ODDYELLOW'S FLIOULAL.—On Monday, March
25th, the members of the Oddfellows' club followed
in procession, decorated in their insignia of office,
the remains of Thomas Kaska, to the cemetery.
The service was read by the Rev. W. Harte. This
being the first Oddfellows' funeral, a large number
of people thronged the streets.
Writ DORSET RIFLZ COR 111. —This corps, at 5
o'clock Thursday last, marched to Mill Down for
the first time this season, headed by the brass, and
fife and drum bands. After going throush various
field movements, which extended to skirmishing and
the firing of 15 rounds of blank cartaidge, under the
command of Captain Hambro, they returned to the
town, the bands playing several martial airs. We
understand that a challenge has been sent by 10
men, who did not compete with the Wimborne, to
the 10 who did joiu in that contest, but the
challenge was declined. A suggestion which
emanated from the Wimborne corps, that they, as
well as Blandford, should unite to contest against
Wareham and Poole was abandoned, as it was
thought that • little more time spent in learning
position" and "judging distance drill" would do
much more to improve their shooting and efficiency
in ,general.
INDIPINDENT CHAPILL.—We are pleased to hear
that the health of the Rev. B. Grey has so far
improved that he is expected to resume his
ministerial duties in a few days.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

WAREHAIL

As a proof of the superior instruction the men of
the Second Dorset are receiving, we may mention
that one of the sergeants Lately visited the Poole
practice ground in company with some of the Fourth
Dorset and fired twenty rounds, making the under-
mentioned score :
FIRST TEN ROUNDS.
200 yards. 300 yards.
1,2, 1,2, I. 1,2, 2,2, I.—Total 15.
SECOND TEN ROUNDS.

200 yards. 300 yards.
2,1, 1,2, 1. . . .. 3, 3,2, 1, 3.—Total 19.
We &ball be glad to hear if any member of another
corps have scored as many, or more than nineteen,
with ten shota, at the same distance.

POOLE.

SUDDEN DEATH.—Ou Saturday evening a melan
choly case of sudden death occurred in Longfleet.
The wife of Mr. Jenkins, marble mason, while
ein sweeping the door steps was heard by
her sbend to utter a Pore= He immediately
went to her assistance, when he found her on the
ground insensible. She was taken into the house
and carried te her bedroom, and medical assistance
obtained, but ,he died in a short time afterwards.
Tho cause of death is attributed to apoplexy.
Another sudden death occurred on Monday evening
in the Strand. A man named Gould, who kept the
Castle Inn beerhonse, took a chill while digging a
well, and was very ill. He however rallied a little,
and on Monday went out on the quay, although
he spit blood several times. In the afternoon he
went to he down on his bed, and was aimed with a
fit of coughing, when it is supposed he ruptured a
blood vessel, as he vomited a quantity of blood, fell
back, and expired immediately.
RIPLI Cokra—The return match botween the
Wareham and Poole corps will be contested in
about a fortnight at the firing ground of the Pools
corps The latter corps have, we understand,
accepted the challenge from the Wimborne corps to
compete with them. The Poole corps maraud to
Bournemouth em &Meer Memlar
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

ITarittio.

Tie Firma' ot Araica.—We all wish well to good
missionary schemes; we all desire the civilisation of
Africa ; we all believe in the inexhaustible returns
which Africa will yield to such industry as will
supersede the slave-trade and the wire undertaken for
Its support. We all wish well to the aims of the
African Civilisation Society ; but we do not believe
—and nobody who understands the Americaa case wifl
believe— that" the but of the coloured people from
the United States" will go to Africa. on any indium-
meat whatever. These people hold annual conven-
tions, In which they solemnly pledge themselves to resist
all attempts to expatriate them. They declare
themselves Americans, and intend to stay where they
are, and to stead by their race till not • slave remains
In the country. Moreover, there is no inducement to
them to go,—except the few who devote themselves as
missionaries. They aspire to rise in the social
scale, and abhor the notion of going to • barbaric
country. They can get wealth at home more certainly
and manly than in Africa, and at home they will stay.
Once a Week.
CURIOUS COINCIDE:ICC—On Wednesday night, or
rather Thursday morning, at 3 o'clock, the inha Rant.%
of the metropolis were roused by repeated strokes of the
new great bell at Westminster, and most persons
supposed it was for a death in the Royal family. Thus
might have been about 20 slow strokes, when it ectsid •
It proved, however, to be due to some derangement of
the clock, for at 4 and 6 o'clock 10 or 12 strikes were
struck instead of the proper number. On mentioning
this in the morning to • friend, who is deep in London
antiquities, he observed, that there is an opinion in the
city that anything the matter with St. Paul's great bell
Is an omen of ill to the Royal family ; and he added,
" I hope the opinion will not eatead to the Westminster
bell." This was at 11 on Friday morning. I see this
morning that it was not till 1 a.m. the lamented
Duchess of Kent was considered in the leap danger,
and, as you are aware, she expired in ler than 24 hours.
I do not pause to 'eminent on thie curious coincidence,
but to ask whether any one aux give any further par-
ticulars as to this opinion.—Correspondent in Notes
anti Queries.

The GIZA? BAST .—The Great Eastern left the
gridiron at Milford, oa Tui&y evening, and Maimed
off aduairably. Elm dropped anchor M Milford at a
quartar pest seven. Asoag those on board were
Maim Qooch and Fotheripill Cooke, (tato of the dim-
tore,) Captain Ramsay, R.N., Captain Hall, R.N.,
Captain C'ranegie, and other dockyard °facials. Mr.
Fonnay, the Queen's pilot, brought her to the moorings.
Everything worked perfectly, and this lint trial trip
was most eatichatery.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

AMERICA.

The Southern Republic has received its first
rebuff from the new President, that gentleman
having refused to hold any intercourse with them,
although previously Mr. Steward had expressed a
willingness to hear what they bad to say. But the
most startling news is the announcement that Mr.
Lincoln's Cabinet have resolved upon evacuating
Fort Sumter—a stroke of policy which appears to
have been rendered necessary by the formidable
preparations made by the Carolinians for the attack
upon the fort, and by the impossibility of relieving
it without the employment of a large military and
, naval force. Grave dissensions, it is said, took place
in the Cabinet before this step was decided upon,
and considerable disappointment has been expressed
by the more warlike of their supporters.
The Constitution of the Confederate States had
been published. Coder it no foreigners, nor any
person not a citizen of the Confederate States, are
allowed to vote for civil or political State and
Federal officers. The President and Vice• President
are to hold office for six yearn
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

WIMBORNE.

CAUGHT AT LUIT.—We are glad to learn that
the individual who haa for some time past been
reaping a rich harvest by her false representations at
Ringwood and other places, has been apprehended,
and will no doubt soon be placed in durance vile.
She rejoiced in having many names, which enabled
her so long to carry on her deception, but our
worthy superintendent, having his suspicions es.
cited, went to a lodging house kept by a woman
named Drew, to whom the artful impostor had
represented herself as formerly servant to Bishop
Wentworth, of Edinburgh, who had left her £2O
per annum, and recognized that she was the same
person he had seen in Salisbury gaol some nine
months ago, apprehended her. In her possession
were found some rings she had stolen while at
Ringwood.

EVERSHOT.
Our church has recently been enriched by the
munificence of Mrs. William Jennings, who has
presented a couple of richly-carved oak chairs and a
handsome velvet cover and cloth for the communion
table and a communion service. The chairs are of
exquisite workmanship, and the communion service,
consisting of a tankard, cup, and pattine, is of
chaste design in silver, and were manufactured by
Messrs. Ifanooek and Cox, of Yeovil. it bears the
following inscription :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

STURMINSTER NEWTON.

At a special Petty Session, held before the Rev
John Bastard, John Hussey, Esq., and the Rev. H.
Boucher, on Monday, March 25th, 05aelierA
Uphall was charged with ideaking a double-barrelled
gun, value fl 55., the property of Mr. William
Drake, of Hazelbury Bryan. The gun was found
in prisoner's poesessios by P.C. Mortimer, who
apprehended the prisoner at Dorchester. The Bench
sentenced him to two calendar month's hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

SUFFERERS.

DTIN., SMITH has just published a FREI
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on gm
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness a/
Bight, Lamitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, :•••
niattorrhos, Local Weakness, Muscular Itelszi,
Languor Listlessness, Depression, ke., which,
if nagi;eted, mull in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions fee
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will be mod post-free to any address, on ready.
of • directed envelops, enclosing two postage stamps.
Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
a Treatise describing their 8,01001113, Cusses, aal
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by poet co re'
ceipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of isfairmatien
indispensitble to those for whore it is Witt.%
Adirere, Dr. HUM' SMITH, 8, Burtoriemeleeek Tovio.
took-square, London, W.C.

A WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG KIN.

APHYSICIAN, who has devoted Maws
years to the treatment of Nervous Wary,
I.7.shaustion, DiOHMS 01 Sight, Diffidenee, General
incapacity, Loss of Nervous Power, ha, will rod,
fi free, on reoeipt of • strunped evaolopo, a o wry Of.
Nei YKDICAL WORK, cooteising assessigy Wisp
tioas by which sufferers may obtain • sena Adams.
J. a., lby., Wilton Boone, Bartow oroloswi,
W.

e
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

COMMITTAL 01, MR PRISONER&

On Tuesday, William- and Thi:riea—Cra- bb were taken
before B. P. Guidry, Esq., and R. J. Bronehier, Esq.,
at Beaminater.
The declaration made sad sworn to by the deceased
and given in evidence Were the Coroner was reed, to
which were added Mr deseased's conviction that he
walla dying man.
Mr. Denzilos, surgeon, and Mr. John Manual, inn-
keeper, repeated the statemente they bad pniviondy
made at the inquest, at Burton.
The prisoners were thee committed for trial silk.
neat maize% on a charge of mansisaghter, bat both were
admitted to bail.

Printed sad published for the Proprietor by OLIN.=
WRITIIIat4D MILLAKD, 01 10CM Rawl: poechulytoe,
Dorchester, Priater, at the Office of rt. Demi
Could, &pram, Cltartib-street, Dorchester. Tees.
day, April 2, 11161.

///i/ l2k
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-04-02

ITALY.

Nfareb 2s.

It is stated here that the officers for'mcrly belong-
ing to Garibaldi's general staff, and now residing out,
of Italy, have received orders to proceed to Brescia,
to take part in a conference to be held at that
place on the 6th of April. .

MIL•e, March 28.
The Perseveranza of to-day publishes a telegram
from Perguie, according to which the Pontifical
gendarmes at Canino (near Viterbo) treacherously
attacked the citizens, three of whom were killed.
The indignation was general. Addresses were being
signed to Napoleon IIL, praying hint to protect the
city.
There is a report that the Piedmontese Govern-
meat is about to contract a loan of twelve millions
starling for the purpose of completing its arum.
mint.

According to adrice• from Marseilles, disturbances
base taken place in Sicily. The people demanded
the demolition of the citadel of Messina, and shouted
for Garibaldi.

It is mid that, by way of a compromise, Florence
is to be declared provisionally the capital of the new
kingdom of Italy until such time as the Roman dif-
ficulty is arranged.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLIt, Mardi 23.

At the instance of Sir Henry Bulwer the Porte
has consented not to execute the Drums chief, &yd.
Bey•Kjemblat. No decision has yet been given on
the demand of the majority of the international
commissioners for the execution of Koorschid and
Tir Pashas. The execution is, however, not likely
to take place. The Sardinian Ambassador has pro.
tested against the embarkation of the sequesteied
arms on board the banshee at Galats. Sir Henry
Itulwer has replied to the protest, defending the
act on international grounds. News from the Her-
xogovina announces that hostilities continuo between
the insurgents and the Turkish troops.