biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

rarittitos.

CAVDII).—Cook : Fine day Mr. Chalks !—Mr. Chalks:
Yea, Cookey, it's a very finis day ; but if we baren't
porne rain soon, I don't know what we shall do for
wilk!— Punch.

A magistrste of Languedoc. having lost his elle,
wished the province to bury her at its own expense.
One of the deputies said that such a thing could Del be
seriously thought of, " hut if," he continued," it were
yourseli, sir, we would bury you willingly !"

A NoreL Tamcat.srtos.lon the death of • wealthy
old lady at the West End of London, who was notorious
for her bad temper and for perpetually scolding her ser-
vants, the hatchment was put on in front of the house,
under which WWI the folios ing motto : Reqvieseaf is
pare. The cook inquired of the coachman the meaning
of these words. He, proud of his scholarship, after
pondering over the.n for a few momenta, answered,
" Oh, the motto in English is, 'Rest, quiet, cat, in
peace.'"
Old Tate Wilkinson, " the• Wandering Patentee,"
yielded to the solicitation of friends, and permitted •
young lady to make her dada, who had the mortifica-
tion to be hissed off. The manager rushed before the
curtain, addressing the audience, with this brief ques-
tion :—" Ladies and gentlemen, don't you like her r-
" No .." was the reply from all parts of the hoax.
"Neither do I," added the eccentric manager, and dis-
appeared amidst roars of laughter.
THE MALEROVII.—This creature is described by F.
Cuvier as of truly arboreal habits; walking with diffi-
culty on the ground, and exhibiting the greatest
activity when sporting on the bars of it. cage. The one
he observed would sustain itself by successive darts from
one side of its cage to another, performed by the force of
its feet alone, and would keep up this severe motion for
a considerable time. When young it was docile and
mild-tempered, but as it grew old, it became savage
and sullen. The chief characteristic of its disposition
was extreme caution, or, as it were, an &marine"
before-band, or previous plan of action. Thai, in its
attacks, it watched the opportunity, when the perm° or
animal was off his guard or otherwise employed, and it
always made the attack from behind.—Cameit's Popahe
Nalural History.
How PEACE II TO BE W 011.—" No pesos was ever
won from Fate by subterfuge or agreement ; DO peace
is ever in store for any of 11l but that which we shall
win by victory over shame or sin—victory over the sin
that oppresses, as well as over that which corrupts-
For many a year to come, the sword of ever, rlirideor„
nation must be whetted to sere or to subdue; aor
it be by patience of others' suffering, but by tbe offering
of your own, that you will ever draw nearer to the time
when the great change shall peas upon the bun at the
earth—when men shall beat their swords into ylo3k
shares, and their spears Into
_prania=haohl D,m`
shall they learn war any mate."--
„
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

gourt Ntbn.

Her Majesty and the Court returned to Buckingham
Palace from Windsor on Monday.
Her Majesty's visit to Ireland this year, it is thought,
may form the commencement of her autumnal tnp—
that is, her Majesty will proceed on from Ireland by sea
to Scotland in the same manner as on the occasion of the
first visit.

The Queen gave on Wednesday evening a concert to
which a party of WO were invited. The following
vocalists asaisted:—>leviatties Tietjens, Novell°, Pyiie,
Didiee, and Moyer; Signori Gardoni, Reeves, Belletti,
Zelger, and Roueoni.

Her Majesty the Queen held • Court Wednesday
afternoon at Buckingham Palace. His Majesty the
King of the Belgians. accompanied by his Royal High.
ness the Count of Flanders, arrived at Buckingham
Palace at 5 minutes past 6 o'clock on a visit to the
Queen. The King was received, upon landing at Dover
by Lord Raglan. Lord in Waiting to tlic Queen. asid
Major-General Wykle, Groom in Waiting to the Prince
Consort, who travelled with His Majesty by the South-
Eastern Railway to the Bricklayers' Arms Station,
where the Prince Consort, attended by his Equerry in
Waiting, received His Majesty. The Royal party
entered three of the Queen's carriages, and, escorted
by • detachment iif Light Dragoons, proceeded to Buck.
ingliam Palace. The Queen received His Majesty attlie
grand entrance of the Place, mid wan accompanied by
the Princes Arthur and Leopold, and the Princesses
Alice, Helena, Louisa, and Beatrice.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

FRIDAY.

Lord REDEIMAI.Z. a Deptity-Speaker, took his seat
on the woolsack at 5 o'clock._ _ .

Lord M talcums pre ented a petition from the Coun-
cil of Belfast Chamber of Commerce. Alleging that the
watermen and lightermen of the Thames have privi-
leges which are incompatible with the freedom of trade,
and praying their lordships to pass a inesAure to remove
all monopoly, and permit the free Imo( the river.
Their lordships then adjourned till Monday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

TURKEY AND FA;YPT.

Idvices linve keen received from Constantinople to
Cie 14t1i. lisid Pasha has been summoned to send his
contingent to Hotlinelia, but replied that the indecisive
policy of the Porte compromises Egypt. and that he will
therefore send no succours, but will put his army on a
war haraiag. IrPrrim,h haying again taken Klobuck
from the Montenegrins, the Porte has ordered him to
continue hostilities. It is asserted that tin regular
troops kayo already begun devastation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

BLANDFORD.

il
M. J. B. Gough, the Temperance advocate, w
deliver an oration in the New Corn Exchange on
Thursday week.
Tux Worn, Martkrr.—The next annual wool
market at Blandford will take place on Saturday
week in the New Corn Exchange. It is intended to
present the two largest buyers with a piece of plate
each, valued respectively at £l5 and £lO.
FICILNDLY Serum.- -On Tuesday the 251 h anni-
versary of the Blandford Friendly Society was cele-
brated. At 10 o'clock the members met at the
Assembly Rooms, and thence proceeded to church at
11, headed by Eyers' brass band. The Rev. J. 0.
Neill, curate, preached, and at the conclusion of the
service the members perambulated the town. At 2
o'clock the society dined together at the Assembly
R'x'mli• the repeat being provided by Mr. E. Ball,
landlord of the Three eboughs Inn. About 100 sat
down, and the Rev. R. Farquharson presided. After
dinner the usual loyal toads were drunk. The
health of the Chairman wee proposed by the Hon.
and Rev. Mr. Whom.. The clerk to the society,
DoloooYl raid the maul gateau:at, whams it

that the last year's reocipt4 amoiwite4
ru7eith7ler to F 203 6d. Id.; expenditure for sick
pug, £7l Bs 41. The iusount of property of the
weletyr avalable ti 4 entientdemands is £1,965 fis
The total number of reenbete le 142. Several inte-
reetirie addresses were activated, sod yere hand
played suitqble glee" between the srieribee The
customs:l drincing at he dor of the feettvel was
prevented by nun felling.
W KSLSY AN SI; NUA Y Sciirv.te.-011 Sid* week
two sermons were preached by the Bev. T. ktichai !
of Dorchester. and collections matte in ahl of t.as
Sabbath schools. On Tuesday afternoon the scholars
were entertained with their annual festival in a tield
at the back ot the obapel. Subsequently the
teachers and a number of friends from various part*
of the circuit took tea together.
OAK AND SNOW'S SA SKRUPTCY. —A meeting of
the creditors was called at the Court of Bankruptcy
for the 21st, to confirm or reject an offer of 6s. 4d.
in the pound, made by the friends of the bankrupts.
The proposal has, however, been abandoned by them,
and the certificate Meeting adjourned to the 26th
October next; the result will of course be that the
bankruptcy will proceed in the regale way, and the
whole course of the bankers' dealings with individuals
and the public will then come under review befori
Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

NOTICE.
£lOO REWARD!

IT haying come to the knowledge of JOSEPH
THORLEY, of No. 77, Newgate-street, London,
that many unprincipled persons are manufacturing and
lining off on the public spurious i.nitations of his
palming
celebrated "FOOD TOR CATTLE," and adopting
is trade marks, circulars, and advertisements, all also
vending reeeikits for making such Food; and further
using, to the disadvantage of Joseph Thorley, the Report
of Dr. Hamall (Analytical Chemist), of 74, Wimpole-
street, London, made at the instance of the "Lancet
Commission :" Now, be it hereby known that the
Original Receipt of the Food, as compounded and manu-
factured by Joseph Thorley, is known only to himself;
that all other Foods are spurious, and utterly worthless
imitations—are devoid of the stimulating and fattening
proyerties of Thorley's ; and the said Joseph Thorley
hereby offers the above REW ARD of ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS to be paid to any person or
persons whomsoever alio may give such information to
the said Joseph Thorley, or to Mr. HENRY GODDARD
(late one of the principal officers of the public office,
Bow-street). at his Private Inquiry Ofßce, No. 7, Har-
rington-square, Hampstead-road (NW.), as will enable
the said Joseph Thorley to instruct his Solicitors to pro-
secute to conviction any person or persons who may
manufacture, vend, or seU Cattle Food, use the trade
marts, adopt the language of the circulars, seU or dis-
pose of the receipts, or otherwise illegally and dis-
honestly interfere or infringe upon the acknowledged
and legal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own manufac-
ture ; and the Nobility, Gentry, Aviculturist., and
others, are hereby duly cautioned and recommended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food for Cattle
than is procured direct (ruin the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged and appointed Agents. Olhoes,
77, Nonage-street : Manufactory, Wedeniaa.road,
14iatetwees, Loudon.

910 THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
—GIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT of the
NERVOUS SUFFERER/3.—Yr. HiLL will send
free, secure from observation, to any address, on
receipt of two stamps, to prepay postage, THE
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new work on
the most successful and private means of self
curs of those fearful diseases, nervous debility, loss
of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, inidgestion,
resulting from the error' of youth, which, if neglected,
result in premature old age, consumption, insanity,
and death. For the benefit of nervous suf-
ferers, who cannot visit him, he will, on receiving
a description of their cue, enclosing 'taloned envelope
for reply, be ready to reply thereto, giving his opinion
upon the nature of the case and the principles of treat-
ments neceseary to effect a perfect cure. No consult.
ationtees required.
Also sent gratis. OBSFRV ATIONS ON THE
MICBrACOPE, which reveals hidden mysteries, or life
within life; and HINTS TO THE SINGLE AND
MARRIED.
Address, Mr. Hut, 27 Albert Place, Store-street,
I Ulligkik•
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

PROVISION MARKET.

liner nf Ineter are in improved reined en,'
snnie.h.t desrer. 111.1,11 cotnutands rather wore money.
Other provisions are dull.

POT %TOE M RKET.

Bopplies of rdl ktill on offer in very middling rendition
and attire have talitm Oars t from 30a. to 150 a. pet
ton. New potntorit ire in fair refined at from 10a. to
14.. per rwt. boa wPf it'tt import., were 5,624 haakett
from Rotterdam, 2U tons from, Dunkirk, ma 805 boxes
from Lisbon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

Scotlanb.

SHIPBUILDING ON THE CLTDE.—TIio Cunard Com-
pany have contracted with Messrs. Robert Napier and
Sons, of Glasgow, and Messrs. James and George Thom-
son, of Clyde Bank Foundry, Glaigoa, for the
tuiwetli-
ate construction of several large hi-A-class steamers,
to replace those recently sold to the Spanish Govern-
ment.

Rrrii Coges.—Tbe gentlemen of the Scottish bar
having received the authority of Govenunent for the
organization of a rifle tympany (which will become the
first company of the Edinburgh Ride Regiment) held
• meeting on Saturday for the election of officers. It
was intimated that the Dean of Faculty (Mr. Sloncreiff,
M.P.,) had born nominated by the Lord Provost as
Lieutenant-Colonel of the whole regiment, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the company :—Mr.
Edward S. Gordon. Sheriff of Perthshire, to be Captain;
Mr. Archibald T. Boyle, to be Lieutenant; and Mr. F.
M. Heriot to be Ensign. The company net for drill for
the first time on Monday afternoon week. Tht. Society
of Solieitators to the Supreme Courts of Scotland are
engaged forming • company, as also are the Edinburgh
Highland :iociety and other bodies.

BURNING A BI'LL.—A claim, amounting, we under-
stand, to above £lOO, ban just been made against the
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company, for the
destruction of a bull by fire, the property of Mr
M'Nellan, of So',girth. The bull was to have been a
competitor at the Central Union Cattle Show at Stirling
on Friday week, and for that purpose was placed with its
keeper in a cattle truck ; but, whether from • spark
from the railway engint , or from • tobacco-pipe, ismicer-
tain, the strew in the truck became ignited before
arriving at Stirling, and the bull was seriously scorched.
Tim train was stopped, and the animal, which was
enveloped in names, removed. After much suffering,
and there being then no hope of the animal's recovery,
the bull was killed on Saurday, and sold ''.4o Mr. Young,
cattle-dealer, Edinburgh.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

livattsbirt.

WIMBORNS

HORTICGLTULAL EXHIBITION

On Wednesday the lint flower show for this
sessin in connection with die Witnbome naiads
tural and Hurtacultnial Society ass held in Merly
Park, the picturesque seat of Willett L. Ad) e, Esq.
The weather ICY fine, and ad passed 4 stiecasfully.
The flowers, fruits, sad vegetables were placed under
a caiacious marquee erected by Mr. Stone, of Poole.
There was a numerate and fashionable attendance,.
and the articles' shown in each class were of an etce.l-
- description. The Poole band wig present anti
enlivened the proceedings by playing a g.ssi ielec-
tion of choke, pees. Refreshments were funitehed
by 31r. Ward, of Wimlionte. We mulct-nand that
the next exhibition of this society will be held on
t;rte 24th of August in Canford Manor Park. The
judges were Mr. W. Pridham, of Nfontaeute, and
lir. Uphill, of Enooruhe, and the following is the
list of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

On DISQUALIFICATIONS
.ond IMPEDIMENTS to

MARRIAGE.

New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100
Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just pub.
lielied, and sent direct from the Establishment, 19,
Berners Street, Oxford Street, London, upon receipt
of two penny stauipi (to pay Postage).
THE SILENT FRIEND;

A MEDICAL WORK, on Indulgence, and the injuri-
ous consequences from the use of Mercury; with obser-
vations on the obligations of marriage, and directions
fur obviating certain thequalifications, and containing a
valuable Prescription of a Lotion to prevent Infection.—
Direct from the lEstablisliment, 19, Berner, Street,
Oxford Street, London, where any of the Medicines
limy be obtained.

PART TUL FIRST

Treats of the Anatomy and Physiology of the re-pro.
thietive organs, and is illustrated by Eight Coloured
Engravings, with Miscruscopical Views of the Spat-
tumors in the urine.
PART THE SECOND

Treats of the conse‘luences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the aystem,
producing mental and bodily wealisimi., nervous excite-
ment, and generative incapacity. To thew who are
prevented entering into the marriage state, it point* out
the sure means of perfect and secret restoration to man-
hood. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engra-
vings.
PART THE THIRD

Treats of the disease,' resulting froin infection, with
explicit directions for their treatment. This ',action is
illustrated with Seventeen Coloured Engravings.

PART THE FOURTH

Treats of Marriage and it duties. The reason of physi•
cal disqualifications. and the causes of unproductive
unions, are also considered, and the whole subjoct duly
considered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

Hot' IN I'ELI,I“ENCE.

Fitt DAT. JUNE 24.--One market for all kinds of hons
is very dull. and it is difficult to quote urine, accurately.
To 'ell. lower prices must be submitted to. The duty
is culled C1i5,0110.
The report% front the diffiirents districts of the
plantationo continue to he c onflicting, fly and lice in
Mane parts bents areatly on the increase. and in others
the attack insufficient to do any damage. The market
is very inactive, and the duty finds hackers at C 175.000.
The importa of foceign hops into Tsoolon last week, were
66 bales from Haiiihro', and 5 front Rotterdam.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

A PATIENT'S GRATITUDE.

RATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 20,000
._)r COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK, by one who
considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of suffering humanity, to make known the
means by which he was perfectly cured of great debility,
after every other means bad failed. He will, therefore,
send free to any address on receiving a directed envelope
enclosing two stamps (to pay postage) a copy of the
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new work on the
SELF-CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Losis of
Memory, thinness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigrdion, Dis-
like to Society, Impediments to Marriage, kc., resulting
from the early errors of youth, which results in Consump-
tion, Insanity, and Premature Death. Illustrated with
many cases, with ',lain directions for perfect restoration
to health and vigour. "Every suffersr front nervous-
ness, may speedily cure himself if he follows the advice
even in tins book."—Atedica/ Times. Address, JAMES
WALLACE, Esq., Wilford House, Burton CESSOODE, Lon-
don, W,C,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

WAREHAM.

WAREHAM AND PURBECK LABOURERS'

FRIEND SOCIETY.
On Wednesday the sheep shearing and mowing
matches, connected with the above society, came otf
in Lulworth Park, the seat of J. Weld, Eq. The
number of competitors for the sheepshearing prizes
was large, and there were 17 entries 6.r the prizes
given for mowing. The judges were Messrs.
Foiiler, of Rollington, Mr. Lillington and Mr. T.
Randall, of Winfrith ; and from the excellence of
the work, performed by all the candidates, a good
deal of difficulty was experienced in awarding the
prizes. About forty gentlemen set down to a
capital dinner, at the Weld Arms Inn, in the after-
! noon, when the chatr was When by .1. H. Caleraft,
Esq.; J. A. Damen, Esq., acting as Vice Chairman.
Among the guesta were Edward Weld, Esq., W.
Calcmft, Esq., C. Filliter, Esq., MINIM J. Reader,
Randall, Fowler, Clarke, Lillington, It. White, H.
Symonds, T. Resent, T. Keynes, H. Hunt, G. Ellis.
Taylor, and Jackson. Appropriate addresses were
delivered and an agreeable evening was passed.
Messrs. Clarke and Reader carried out the arrange-
ments in a very careful manlier in the absence of the
Hon. Sec., Freeland Filliter, Esq., who hes not yet
recovered sufficiently from the accident which lately
betel him, to enable him to attend. We are glad to
hear that he is getting better. A list of the awards
is subjoined. The unsuccessful candidates each
received half-a-crown.

Seerpshearing.—Men : Ist, Willivm Martin, servant
to J• J. Fantolialvon. Esq., Langton; thul., Willisin
Howe, servant to J. H. Calcraft, Edo., Ketupstone
3rd., Joseph Winona, servant to Mr. Win. Sudden,
Coombe. Boys: Ist, George Davis, servant to Mr.
Henry Symonds, Milbonie ; 2nd., John Gilpin, servant
to Mr. George Keynes, Elpettishary.—Mweing.—lst.,
William Dunning, /tenant to Mr. William Fookes,
Holmes; 2nd., George Hsskett, servant to Mr. S. Ben.
nett, Wareham 3rd., T 11011124 Beavis, servant to Mr.
Charles Kent. of Blashnoll.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

liailbmp intrllignia.

LONDON AND SOUTH-WASTERS RAILWAT.—At a
meeting of the London and South-Western Railway
Company on Thursday it was resolved to proceed with
the neoessaay Bill for confirming the Wee of the Ports-
mouth line, which has been the object of contest with
the Brighton Company. The dila:union was not
calculated to raise either of the contending powers in
public estimation. One shareholder of the South-
Western admitted that they "had entered into an
agreement with the Brighton and had not adhered to it,
Others &sorted that the Brighton Company had
behaved just as badly, and ha l resorted to all sorts of
inisrepresentatious. Captain Mangles, however, the
South. Western Chairman, stated he considered himself
hound to express personal respect for Mr. Schluter, the
Brighton Chairman, because Mr. Schuster "had been
kind enough to speak of him in a manner be did not
deserve." Another speaker was so candid as to admit
that one of the worst result, of the wrangle was that it
had exhibited to the Legislature the fact that "with
charges 75 per cent. less than those authorised to be
charged by Parliament thee could carry passengers
without loss or damage to the company. An ala
illation was then animated as the only true remedy by
which giant concern, of this description could go on
without letting the world into such secrets; and,
although it was thereupon remarked that the eight or
10 millions of South-Western capital is quite enough
For one Board to manage, there can be little doubt the
community would gain by such a measure, Once • con-
centrated monopoly is always found to be less opprossive
than a number of smaller ones, who are always on the
watch never to low their grasp of anything lest their
rivals should benefit by their generosity.

Titsrrie REccirrs.—The traffic returns of railways
in the United Kingdom for the week ending June 18
amounted to 1.541.780, and for the corresponding week
of 1558 to £41i5.720, showing an iucreate of
The gross receipt.' of the eight railway,' haring their
termini in the metropolis amounted to £Z13,073, and for
the corresponding iseriod of last year to £-20:1,411,
showing an increase of £za,662. The increase on the
Eastern Counties Railway amounted to td,UUS ; on the
Great Northern to £3,679; on the Great Western to
.e 2,973 ; on the London and North- Western to £5,029;
on the London arid Blackwell to C 351 ; on the London,
Brighton, and South Coast to £3,0f4 ; on the Lunduu.
and South- Wiaitern to L 1,5,57 ; and on tile South.
Esstern to 4,041; total, £29,642. Tie receipt* on
the other liner, in the United Kinidom awiunted to
E 1114.707. sod fur the odrrodpondard week of last year
to 1312,:k111. showing an increase of t:46,395, womb,
added to the iocresse tim motroer.ht ui u,,. ii sale
the total increase 1.76.080 as compand with Use coaroa•
pointing week of 18S.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

Field- M arachall•Lientenani Urban.

This card is kept with the other documents of the
investigation.
Shortly afterwards the inhabitants approached the
spot where this horrible butchery had taken place. Old
Cignoli, who had recovered his senses, was taken to the
hospital at Voghera, where he died flee days afterwards.
Such cuoruiities need no comment. It is an assassina-
tion as cowardly as it in vile, and of which at most an
example could be found only among savages and barba-
rians.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

LY ME

-
Dom= COUNTY CLOS. The Lyme branch
this exoellent benefit institntton met at the Royal
Lion Hotel, in this town, on Monday week, when
about thirty sat down to a sumptuous dinner, under
the presidency of Henry ?harder, Esq., medical
officer of the society. Ample justice was done to the
dinner, which, as might be expected from the well-
known catering of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn, was all that
could be desired. It was served up in the dining
room of the hotel—the Masonic Hall. Loyal
anil
other busts were given and suitably responded to,
and mirth and happiness pervaded the feast. In the
evening the tables were removed, and, the ladies ap-
I pealing in large numbers, the merry dance com-
menced and was contested with unusual animation
and Ed& till long after daylight on Tuesday morn-
ing, when the numerous party reluctantly sopa.
rated.
Vserst.Y.—On Thursday week a vestry was held
for the purpose of making a church rate. Mr. Jer-
rard, churchwarden having stated that there was
but little money in hand, a rate of 3d. in the pound
was proposed and unanimcsuly granted.
The petition against the return for this borough is
signed by Lieutenant Moore, and G. N. Shore, Esq.,
and alleges that Col. Pinney or his agents were guilty
of bribery and corruption; that certain good votes
tendered for J. W. Treeby, Esq., were not
reckoned; that several parties voted for Col. Pin-
ney who were disqualified or not entitled; that cer-
tain persons were improperly admitted to vote before
eight in the morning or after four in the afternoon;
and that J. W. Treeby, Esq., hada majority of legal
votes.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

TO SOLICITORS, AUCTIONEERS, TRADESMEN.
AND OTHERS.

A DVERTISERB will find the scale of charges
41. for public announcements in the Dorset County
Express extremely moderate, and under that of any
other Paper in this immediate district; while the circu-
lation ladf that extensive character which renders this
Pow a medium for advertising inferior to none in the
meaty of Donee. In clues of repeated insertions of the
Nate advertisement, contracts may be entered into at a
via :shad sabs.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JUNE 27.

The supplies or foreign wheat at our market
to-awy were tulderate ; of E
English red wheat was worth rather more
money.
White wheat and other grain as last week.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, JUNE 27.
Our market was supplied to-day with three
thousand seven hundred beasts, and thirty-one
thousand sheep.
Trade lower.
Beef, best quality 4 10
Mutton. ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

U PLYME.

- ---
On Tuesday week our friends at Uplyme celebrated
the anniversary of their club. The dinner, as
usual, was served up in a marquee erected in the
pleasant little paddock adjoining the house. A very
large party eat down to dinner, including many
gentlemen from Lyme. The merry dame was
enjoyed by numerous quadrille and otherpartice, from
an early hour till king after nightfall, and all
appeared to fully appreciate the amusewcuints of the
day by entering into them with right good will.

YEOVlL—Borouyh Police.—A boy named George ;
Tuck,r, was charged on Friday before J. R. Mayo, •
and F. Greenhorn, &qrs., with embezzling 3a., the
property of his master, Mr. T. r. lon the
first of June. Mr. Maggs stated thatiAgr prisoner
had been for some time in his employment. He
was in the habit of selling soda-water and ginger-
beer to the innkeepers of the town, and it was the
prisoner's duty to carry it out, and when desired, to
receive the money. On the day in question, prisoner
was sent with a quantity to Mrs. Westover's, the
Blue Ball, Middle Street, and WM to take 35. for it.
He did not return.--4Mrah Walter deposed that she
paid the prisoner 34. for Mrs. Westover. He took
some empty bottles for Mr. Meggs and placed them
on his truck, and then went away, leaving the truck
and the bottles before the door. The prisoner was
apprehended by Sergeant Relates, on Wednesday,
having absconded from the town in the interval.
The Be, ch committed him to take his trial at the
ensuing sessions.
Fawn.— A fatal accident occurred here on Mon-
day, by which a man, named James Bishop,
plasterer and tiler, lost his life. Whilst colouring
the front of tie stables belonging to the Black Swan
Inn, he lust his balance, either by attempting to shift
the ladder whilst standing on it, or by overreaching
himself, and falling about 6 feet to the ground, he
struck the back part of his head. He was immedi-
ately carried home, and shortly after expired, leav-
ing a wife and 9 children. A coroner's inquest was
held on Thursday. Verdict, Accidental. —Another
accident occurred on Wednesday, but not attended
with loss of life. As Dr. Kurd's carriage was being
driven to Frome, the hone fell down and broke the
'haft. Another carriage was then borrowed at the
George Hotel, when on turning the corner of Gmk•
street the horse again became restive, and proceeded
through the market at • very rapid rate. The driver
having lest all control of the annual, it ran recklessly
through a window, completely smashing it, and
knocking down a woman serviug behind the counter.
She was severely cut in the forehead, but the driver,
who was thrown out, escaped with only slight
scratch.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

PORTRAIT OF GARIBALDI.

From his portraits and warlike exploits I had pictured
to myself a very tall large num, of sallow complexion.
with something of the romantic air of those Spanish
guerrilla chiefs, who sung their own songs to the guitar
or killed !ample with equal gusto. Just the reverse.
I could scarcely believe that the quiet, unaffected, gen•
tlemanly wan who entered and sat down with no was
Garibaldi. He is of the middle height, not more than
5 feet 7 or 8 inches, I should think ; a square-shouldered,
deep-chested, powerful man, without being at all heavy.
He has a healthy English complexion, with brown hair
and beard, rather light, both slightly toadied with
grey, and cut very short. His head shows • very fine
development, mental as well as moral, and his face is
good, though nothing remarkable to a casual observer—
nothing to show the man who could form ana carry out
such plans as the retreat from Rome or the capture of
Como, but when lie spoke of the oppression and suffer.
logs of his country, the lip and eye told the deep feeling
long suppressed, and the steadfast daring character of
the man. A child would stop him in the street to ask
him what o'clock it was, but the man condemned to be
shut in half-an-hour would never, after a look of that
calm determined face, waste time in asking mercy upon
earth. During our long interview lie spoke much of
passing events (excepting his own share), but without
southern gesticulation. He has the calm manner and
appearance of the English gentleman and officer ; it was
only when he spoke of the generous sympathy of
the people of England with the sufferinp of Italy that
his Saxon-like calmness gave away; then, as he assured
us again and again, how thoroughly it was appreciated
by Italians of every class, and how grateful they were
for it, he showed that the warm blood of Italy burned
in his veins. My impression had been that his opera-
tions were move the result of rash impulse than military
calculation; but it was palpable that, strong as may be
his impulses, they are thoroughly under control.
Bold and enterprising even to apparent rashness he is no
doubt, but he is also cool and calculating; and AJ I
watched him on the opposite side of the table, telling
the ladies of his voyages to China and the antipodes as
pleasantly and calmly as if in a London drawing-room,
while at any moment he might be interrupted by the
Are of an overpowering Austrian force brought by rail-
way to his outposts, I felt no doubt that in case of the
very worst be had arranged exactly what to do, and
would do it. But what impressed me most lASI the
mental calibre of the man; I met him with the idea
that he was little more than • dashing popular military
leader. I parted from him with the conviction that his
warlike career is a mere episode in his history, and that
his true greatness' wi:l be seen in the political regenera-
tion and government of his oostntry.—Tisses Correspon-
dent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

SOIITIIAMPTON.

The "crew 'teenier New York, Captain Von Santen
with mails of the 11th, from New York, arrived
Friday off Cowes, and proceeded to firemen. Her
advice. are anticipeted. She brings 327,336 dollars
fur England, 73,000 dollars for France, and 26,600
dollars for Bremen.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw
geamship Behar, Captain O. W. Hicks, bringing the
heavy portion of the Bombay mails, arrived at South.
ampton on Friday. This packet brought 83 passen-
gers. On freight she has 3 packages of specie, value
not stated, four ditto of valuables, W lades of silk,
and general cargo.
SUDDIEN DI:ATM—We regret to have to state that
Mr J. B. Chapple, landlord of the Castle Hotel, ad-
joining the Southampton Corn Exchange, expired
suddenly on Saturday morning, lie was about to
, take a lath, arid had evidently risen to ring the bell
I for an attendant, but he fell to the floor a corpse
before he could cross the room. Mr. Chapple was 44
years of age.
Wiscnerrrzu.—Rifie Corps.—Tho first meeting of
the members of the Winchester Hide Corps was held
on Monday, Colonel Faunce in the chair. It ap-
peared that eighty-one persons had enrolled them-
selves, and that the subscriptions exceeded £3OO. It
was unanimously agreed to recommend Col. Faunce,
Major Lowth, and Captain Simeon, to the Lord
Lieutenant of the County as proper persons to be ap-
pointed as commissioned officers, and W. Budden,
who was formerly in the army, as Sergeant Major.
ANDOVZIL Wool Fair—This most important ,
annual mart was held on Friday, and at an earl, I
hour in the morning an unusually large arrival of wool I
had taken piece, and by eleven o'clock upwards of
138,000 fleeces were pitched, being the largest I
number ever known. The number of dealers was
likewise very large, and business from the commence-
ment unusually brisk, which continued throughout
the day, and at the close of the fair a xeuaral clear-
ance was effected, much to the satistion of the
vendors, at the following 'prices :—Teg wool, 40s.
to 42.. • mixed ditto, 38a. to 40a. • Ewe ditto, 365.
to 37s- fid. ; after which the farm:ers and dealers,
together with their friends, dined together in pert.ies
at the various inns in the town, where the growing
importance of the fair was the general topic of con-
versation, and it was admitted by all that there had
never been so brisk a fair since it eras first esta-
blished.
RINGWOOD. The Marker. At the fortnightly
cattle market, on Wednesday, there were 89 besets.
630 sheep, 242 pigs, and a few horses offered

••••••••16.
••••••••••

for all, which wire ace* disposed of at weepritlllt
pncen
BISCAY AND Srocxerinter lkosti—llesee
will take place on Wednesday sad Tketwiny ;. JIM
spurt te expected to be very dna.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS-TUESDAY.

Sir (!. NAPIER, in postponing his motion for a select
committee to inquire into the state of the Admiralty,
took occasion to express a hope that the present Govern.
went would not reduce the naval defences of the
country, but would continue. and even redouble the
snorts simile by the late Government in that direction.
Hr. SLANET obtained leave to bring in a Bill to facili-
tate the establishment of public walks and places of
exercise for the working classes near great towns;
and
The Earl of MARCH had leave to introduce • Bill to
Provide for the isayment of debts incurred by boards of
guardians in unions and parishes, sail boards of manage.
moot in school districts.
After sonic further business, the House adjourned at
half-past 5 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

intperial parliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY.

Lord REM/WALE. 1111 Deputy -Speaker, in the &bliClloo
of the Lord Chancellor, said that lie had been requested
hy Lord Granville to move that the House adjourn until
Thursday next ; but at tie same time to elate that no
public business would be transacted until Thursday
week.
The House then adjcurned at a quarter past five
o'clock.
THURSDAY.

The House met to forward some private Bills a stage.
Lord REDESDALE, in the absence of the Lord Chan-
cellor, took his seat upon the woolsack at half-past 4
o'clock.
The following Bills were read a seoond time :—Great
Western Railway, Kingston•upon-Thames Gas, Snail
Wales, Pembroke, and Trilby Junction Railway.
The House adjourned shortly after 5 o'clock till half-
past 4 o'clock on Friday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

TUSCANY.

The Moulton. Topeouto publishes a Ministerial circular
ordering tin, prefects to respeetfree manifestations smiths
popular wkli for annesat;on with Piedmont. The
circular deities thelity of a return of the former
dynasty. oil I deelao.s that divisions of territory would
enfeeble ILly. Victor Etumanuel is the symbol of
union and of liberty.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24. Fresh up, to-day,
very little ;
English wheat came to hand, coastwise or by land
carriage, and the show of samples was limited. For
good and fine qualities the demand ruled steady, at full
quotations. Low and diunp parcels moved off slowly, at
Mon.lay's currency. The amount of business passing in
foreign wheat —the show of which was extenaise—at
about stationary priors. Floating cargou of grain were
dull, but not cheaper. Grinding barley realised full
curreneiet ; but malting awl distilling sorts were dull in
sale. There was ye y little inquiry for malt; but no
dimtmition was shown to wept lower rates. The oat
trsde ems healthy, on former terms. Beans, pema, wad
flour sold slowly, at late rates.

DURRIINT PRIC9.B or BRITISH GRAIN MID FLOOR.
Shillinr per qr.
WHEAT—Eases, Kent, and Suffolk. whit 43 47
Ditto, fine selected MIL .. 48 51
Ditto, red . ..• 39 47
.. •
INtto. 'Talavera 45 63
, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire/19 47
DAILEY Maltlos . ..
„ Grinding and distilling 26 32
. Chei slier
IIALT--.-KROWn. Norfolk, and Suffolk _ OD 68
°Ail —39 t nB3a and la S
tn:taZl and
Tann-mad.
69
7221 26
„ tch and Lincolnshire, potato 26 31
Diu., feed . 24 26
..
, Irish potato.. 25 30
..
RTE. .. ..
.. ..
BlANS—Maeasnn • • 33 35
38 41
.. ..
Tick and !farrow .. * 44
.. Pigeon 43 44
. .. ..
PEAS -Non.Hollers . . 118 43
.. W.-4W. Rees. and Kent, bonen 46 47
.. Ditto, rill. guffoig 47 80
o Maple .. 44 48
.. ..
.. Grey .. .. 40 42
IPLOGE--Best marks, drib rreil (Slack) 42 46
Seconds ditto al d Country .. 30 33

foRRIGN GRAIN.

- 47 to 11
12 66
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

PORTLAND.

The Pioneer, 6, screw despatch vessel, Commander
May, sailed from Spithaul on Tuesday, to join the
Channel Meet in Portland roads.
- -

---
The peddle-wheel steam tender Avon. 3. Mr.
James H. Lawrence, commanding, from Poraind,
returned on Tuesday evening to Plymouth, with
Captain Jerningham, of the gunnery ship Cam-
bridge, and several sick men belonging to the
squadron.
The screw steam-frigate Amphinn, 36, attached to
the steam reserve at Chatham, has been commis-
sioned at that port, and is to have a complement of
340 men. It is understood that she is ill be attached
to the Channel squadron of observation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

COUNT CAVOUR AND AUSTRIAN
BARBARISM.

Count Cavonr has addressed the following circular to
all the Ministers and representatives of Sardinia abroad:

Tvats, June 12.

Sir,—ln a former circular despatch I had the honour
of informing the Legations of his Majesty of the acts of
apoliation committed by the Austrian army in the Sar-
dinian provinces which it occupied. I now have to in-
form you that a judicial investigation has been made.
It will prove that Austria has brutally violated
the laws of war, and that the conduct of her troops is
not that which distinguishes civilised nations. The re-
sults of this investigation will be communicated in due
time to the Legations. But one fact has now been
legally confirmed, which I wish to hold up to the indig-
nation of every Cabinet of Europa. Published by the
press it might not be credited ; the Government must
make it known officially, and guarantee its truth.
On the Alth of May, the same day as the battle of Mon-
tebello, at about 11 a.m., sonic Austrian troops were
encamped on the heights of Torrioella, a small district
of the protium of Vogliers. A patrol, after having
arrested the constable of the tribunal whom it met, and
having compelled him to act as a guide, entered the vil-
lage and penetrated the house of the farmers Cignoli.
flaying searched every part of the home, the soldiers
ordered all the members of the Cignoli family and sonic
other persons who happened to be in the farmyard to
lollow them. The search had resulted in the discovery
if a small leathern bag, containing a small amount of
shot.
. . . .

The persons arrested were nine in number—vis.,
Pierre Cignoli, sixty years of are; Antoine Cignoli, fifty
years; Jerome Cignoli, thirty-five years; Charles
Cignoli, nineteen years; Barthelemy Cignoli, seventeen
years; Antoine Sethi, twenty six • Gaspard Riccardi.
forty-eight years ; Hermenegilde 81:n Pellegnn, fourteen
years; Louis Achille, eighteen years. There were also
an old man of sixty and • child of fourteen years.
The patrol led them up to the Austrian commander,
who was on horseback on the high road, in the midst
of his men. . _

After exchanging • few words in German with the
soldiers in charge of the prisoners, the comummlant told
the constable, who bad served as • guide, to remain
where he was. He then ordered the nine unfortunate
peasants, who could not make themselves understood.
and who were trembling all over, to descend into • path
by the roadside; they had scarcely gone • few steps
when the commandant gave a signal to • platoon to fire
on them. Eight of these unfortunate wen fell dead ; old
Cignoli, mortally wounded, gave no signs of life. The
Austrian troops resumed their march, and the command-
ant turning to the constable, told him he might go, and
that he might not be detained by other Austrian troops
in the neighbourhood, he gave him a card to present, if
necessary, as • safe conduct. This card was • simple
visiting card, bearing, under a Count's coronet, this
missue
. .
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-28

CRAN BORNE.

An inquest was held on Wednesday, before H. T.
Johns, Esq., coroner, at Pye•hine, Cranborne, on
the body of Ann Elliot, aged 50, who was found
dead in her cottage on Tuesday evening. A bruise
was found on her head, which from the evidence
must have been the result of the fall. The jury re-
turned a verdict of "Death from Apoplexy."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

Legal.

months meet elegem before she would be again able to
seek employment, and as there were no visible means
for her support, he begged to retitled any assistants
from the pooubox which the magistrates might be dis-
posed to order, as well as to recommend this most die- ,
tressing case to the charitable public. He had to
acknowledge with gratitude £2 from the poor-box of
the court, ordered by Mr. Yardley, and 10s. contributed
by Mr. Self') SF his own subscription. He (Mr. Cole-
man) was courting the fullest investigation, and would
receive subscriptions on behalf of the poor woman, and
answer every inquiry.
Mr. Yardley.-1 hope you have not come here on
, purpose, Mr. Colemon, to thank me for the little as-
sistance 1 have rendered in this inobt distressing case.
Mr. Colernati.—Yes I have, indeed, Sir, and I don't
think my time is wasted.
Mr. Yardley.—Well, Mr. Coleman, your conduct in
this matter is highly creditable. How many victims
were there?
Mr. Coleman.—Seven, Sir. Gale has seven wives
now living, and he would have married five more in •
short time if I had not stopped his villainous career.
Mr. Yardley.—And how many of his unfortunate
dupes are in this situation ?
Mr. Coleman.—Only one, Sir. Fortunately for his
numerous victims, only one became pregnant by him.—
the unfortunate young woman for whom I have ventured
to claiir ,mblic sympathy, and whose ease is a most
heartrei

one.
-
Mr. Yardley.—lf you want any farther assistance
froui the poor-box let me know.
Mr. Coleman.—l have snceeeded in getting her into a
lying-in hospital, though the ease is against the rules of
the institution; hut when she comes out of the hospi-
tal she will be without any resources whatever. I will
take the liberty of waiting upon your worship again
when the young WOllll5l leaves the hospital.
Mr. Yardley.— Very well, Mr. Coleman, do so, and
sotue farther assistance will be given. It is a very sad
case indeed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

HOUSE OF COMMONS-FRIDAY.

The CHANCELLOS of the Excnsques said be thought
it but respectful to the House to announce that, in con-
sequence of the late vote, Lord Derby and his colleagues
had deemed it to be their duty to tender their resig-
nation of office to Her Majesty, who had been pleased to
receive the same, and that at the present moment they
held office only until their successors were appointed,
and he, therefore, moved that the House at its rising do
adjourn till Tuesday.
This motion was agreed to.
Colonel Foamirsit brought up the answer of Her
Majesty to the Address.
Kr. 8. ESTCOCST INCYlred the second reading of the
Criminal Justices, Middlesex (Assistant-Judge), ill.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS opposed the motion, and Mr.
L. KING moved the ribjournment of the debate for a
fortnight.
After a brief discussion, this amendment was agreed
to.
Mr. GARNETT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
regulate the tolls on steam carriages in um on common
roads.
The House adjourned at 5 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

THE NEW MINISTRY.

The following is the &matted list of the new
Ministry :
First Lord of the Treasury—Viscount Palmerston, E.G.
Chancellor of the Excho9Der—Mr. W. E. Gladstone.
5.r.L.7 Inc the Foreign Depiirtment—Lord John
For the Home Department—Sir G. Cornewall Lewis.
For the Colonial Department—The Duke of New.

castle.
For War—Mr. Sydney Herbert.
For India—Sir C. Wood, G.C.B.
First Lord of the Admiralty—The Duke of Somerset.
Lord Chancellor—Lord Campbell.
President of the Council—The Earl Granville, K.G.
Privy Seal—The Duke of Arun, K.T.
Postmaster-General—The Earl of Elgin, K.T.
President of the Board of Trade—Mr. R. Cobden.
President of the Poor Law Board—Mr. Milner Gibson.
Secretary for Ireland—Mr. Cardwell.
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster—Sir G. Grey.

The shot,. fonn the Cabinet.
Secretary to the Treasury —Br. Brand.
Secretary to the Adiunalty— Lord qarence Papt.
Under-Secretary for Foreip Affairs—Lord Wade-

house.
For the Colonies—Mr. Chichester Fortescue.
For the Howe llepartiuent—Mr. G. Clive.
For India—Mr. Moines Baring.
For War—Lord }Upon.
Civil Lord of the Admiralty—Mr. Whitbread.
Judge-Advocate-General—Mr. Headlam.
Secretary to time Poor Law Board—Mr. Gilpin.
Vice-President of the Privy Council for Education—Mr.
Lowe.
Solicitor-General—Sir H. Beating.

Trig ROYAL HOLOSIIIOLD.
Lord Steward—Lord St. Germans.
Master of the Horse—The Menials of Aileshury.
Master of the Buck Hounds— The Earl of Bessborough.
The Mistress of the Robes—The Duchess of Sutherland.

Lord Cranworth having declined the Chief Justice-
ship of the Court of Queen's Bench, which bccouies
vacant by the appointment of Lord Campbell to the
Chancellorship, the distinguished post will be filled by
Sir Alexander Cockburn, who will be raised to the
peerage. The Chief Justiceship of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas will probebly be taken by Sir William Erie,
Sir Henry Keating becoming a puisne judge of the
Court of Queen's Bench.
Sir B. Hall has been railed to the Peerage by the title
of Baron Ilanorer. It is said that Mr. Wilson will be
appointed a Member of Council in India.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

ob Palegton

Chippeum.
London .
(A) Mir
anti W 11,1701

MANTI:A, .11100 18.
The declaration bee been published that the town is
in a state of siege, and the provisioning of the place has
been ordered.
Loinbardo-Venetian Bank-notes to the total amount
of 50,000,000 of florins will be issued, the acceptance of
which is to be obligatory.
PRUSSIA.
Beaus, Seturday, Jane 18.
The subscription to the last loan of 30,000,000 dialers
mounts to 31,875.100 thalers. The surplus of 1,875,100
theism thus subscribed for will be deducted from the
different allotments to be made.
FRANCE.
PAIN, June 18, 11.17 r.m. Printed and pablideed far the Pteffilltesi_ br
The Boom oyesi eery inanimate. Reales, le. 360. Biamore Lows, at nigh Pi=
3 r.m. Printer, at the Moo of no
The Scorn allow firm. ROAM, 611. Mo. for money, Church Stoat, Dorolosolso.
and MIL 1304, for mooosuf, 1869, •
Ado 4-- W.; aee
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

STURMINSTEE NEWTON.

On Friday laid. the Monition and Sturminster Vale
of Blackmore Cricket Clubs, played the return match on
the ground of the latter. The day being remarkahly
fine, a large nuuiber of spectators were drawn together
including a getsi sprinklind of ladies. The Marnhull
men carried off the laurels, souring 92 againe64 of Stur.
oninster. The nuloober of runs obtained by either party
was very small, which is to be attributed to the excel-
lent fielding of both sides. Tloc bowling both of the
Sturininster and Ilarnhull men was very destructive.