biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, JUNZ 10. Notwithstanding that only a
limited supply of English wheat was on offer here, to-
day, coastwise and by land carriage, the demand for all
kinds, owing to an immense influx of foreign produce,
ruled heavy, and Monday's prices were barely sup-
ported. There was very little inquiry for any kind of
foreign wheat—the show of which was large—and the
quotations were next to nominal. The demand for
floating cargoes of grain off Falmouth wit.; heavy, The
show of barley was limited, yet sales progressed slowly,
at Monday's currency. Fine malt was in fair request,
at full prices. Inferior parcels were a dull inquiry.
The oat trade IVY in • most inactive state, and prices
were 6d. per quarter lower than on Monday. Beans
and peas were heavy. Flour was dull, and the imports
from the Continent this week are over 11,000 sacks.

CUMMINS. PRICZ2I OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Shilling per qr.
WilEAT—Earex, Kent, and Suffolk. whit 48 52
.• Ditto, line selected rune .. 63 54
.. Ditto, red .. 44 52
P$ Ditto. Talavera 50 58
Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Torkehlre44 52
DAMIKY Malting

26 32

„ Grinding and distilling
, Chevalier
MALT—Essex, Norfolk. and Kulolk 60 68
Kingston, Ware, and Tovrn•made ea 72
OATV —Ewes and Suffolk .. 21 26
„ Scotch and Lincolnshire, potato 26 32
Ditto, feed . 24 23
..
, Iris . h potato.. 26 so
. ..
aYi . .
. 33 85
..
. .
..
Beeris—m 38 41
Ti
. ..
carifnml .
Harrow .. . 39 44
Pigeon . 43 46
. ..
PEA —Non.Bollers.. . . 38 43
„ W:tta, Essex. and Kent, boilfses 44 47
„ Ditto, Tins Suffolk .
.. 47 50
„ Maple .. .. 44 48
..
Grey . . 40 42
..
FLOUR--Best marks, delivered (V irek) 47 60
Seconds ditto and Country .. 33 84
FOREIGN GRAIN.
WHEAT—Dentate and Konigsberg
Ditto, ditto, extra - -
Rostock, Stettin. and Wolgaat
Belgium and Pommeranian -
Danish and Silesian -
.0 Italian, or Mariam:4)le .
.0
, American and Canadian
BARLEY Malting - - . -
Grinding and distilling -
OATS—Poland and Brew -
, Feed - -
IllaNl3--limall - -
Egyptian
PEA--White Rollers -

- 61 to 54
- 56 69
- 49 M
- 47 G 3
- 43 61

- 23 30

ili
- 10 41

97 98
- 45 48

• ••••
Yellow ditto -
Non-holler, - •
TLOCit--French ititenid. (per lack) -
„ Canadian and American Sour
Sweet

- 40 44
-35 38
-23 25

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED MARKET.
(From SAMUEL &mums, General Broker, Exchange
Court. Liverpool.)

SATIIRDAY, .101411 ll.—Guano—arrival 2,2.00 tone of
Peruvian: the most recent news from the North Pacitlo
arlvire the probability of large shipments to Europe.
For bone ash the market is quiet, and to effect sales
lower prices would have to be accented. Cattle bones
lower. Linaeed and cotton seed cake a firm but 11140-
tire market. Nitrate of soda lower.
i .. c ..
OIILIIO. Peruvian
Ditto. Upper ditto • - - - - 710 0 „
ichaboe
Patagonian - - - • - - - - 4 6 10 „
Saldanha Bay
Boort& Moods
Pedro Keys • 11 10 0 „
Superphosphates
Bone Ash
Unwed Cake. American- - - - 0 0 0 „
Ditto, English
Cotton mewl Cake
Nitrate of Soda 0 16 106.1.,.
lAweed, Bombay - - - - - - 213 14 per qr.
(lover aced. new red American - 210 16 per cat.
Tallow, Ist P.Y.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

HOP INTF.T.LIGENCE.

BonOtton, Fumy, Jive 10.—Mid and East Kent
pockets. 90s. to 150 s. ; Weald of Kent, Kw. to 106 m.;
Emma, 804. to 100 s. per cwt.
Our market during the past week has been subj..ct
to considerable fluctuation, the heavy trade of the early
part boring caused a midden decline of full Ifls. per ewt.
This reduction has induced a brick demand, which, with
the now threatning character 11 the reports from the
plantations, has nearly restored former rates. The
acconnts am decidedly worse, and the betting is against
E 140,000.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

Vampshirt.

Tnt: Oxror. MI,nJ.E CLAsi EXAMINATION.—
This csaminat. will commence at Southampton
and the other appointial towns on the 14th inst.
Thu total number of candidates is 617, of which
this town furnishes l.

The Southampton postmen appeared on Wednes-
day week fur the first time in the scarlet uniform of
the General Pogt•otlice. Alterations are in pro-
wess at the kidding in Iligh-atreet, intended for the
new Post-olliee.

ALLESFORD.—Church•rale Cou'e,f.—At a vestry
meeting held at New Alresford on Monday for
the purpose Of malting a church-rate of 4.1. in
the pound for the current year, the Rev. J. Lehlend,
Independent minister, raised an objection to the
same. The cbureliwanlens demanded a poll, which
took place on Wedintssilay, When the rate was car-
ried by a large majority. Only eight pensins voted
against it. A much larger number of the iuhabi•
tants would have voted in favour of the rate had it
been necessary.
WINCHESTER. —Volunteer Rifle Corp.. —All the
menu hers of the Town Council are appointed es
officio members of the committee, as well as resident
retired naval and military officers. Forty-three
names had been received on Saturday morning.
BOURNEMOUTH.-- nu. Pier.—The Bournemouth
Improvement Commissioners have determined on
erecting a pier or jetty at Bournerr.outh, and have
advertised for tenders for constructing the same.

THE REPRESENTATION OF PORTSMOUTH. --The
liberal electors of the borough of Portsmouth are
anticipating a vacancy in the representation within a
few days of the present time. and have so far pre.
Irthemselves for the event by securing a pledge
nd Lord Mouck, who has been in the locality some
little time, feeling his way for the struggle. It is
expected the Conservatives—Sir James Elphinstone
having resigned—will again bring forward the Hon.
T. Bruce, but at the present time their movements
are enveloped in deep mystery, and whether the
expense of the late struggle will lie a barrier to their
cause is unknown ; but to satisfy the public mind on
this score they must RPM speak out, for murmurings
are numerous, and delay will jeopardise their cause,
however strong their bold may previously have
been. The friends of Lord Monek—and many of
his old and bort ones are among them—are very
sanguine of success, and should his cause be well
championed a reverse to thu picture will probably be
the result, of the struggle—come when it may. Since
writing the above we have been informed that the
Hon. T. Bruce has arrived at the George Hotel,
Portsmouth. a circumstance which much strengthens
the belief that an cies:thin is at hand.— West Suocx
(hentie.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

TUSCANY.

- -
'line French, says a correspondent, seem determined to I
'unite up for any deficiency in the amount of French I
force.. The Filth Corici which was at first ilestineu for
the operations of Prince Napoleon, is to be strengthened
by the Sixth, and perhaps also by the Seventh Corp..
French trm,pii !Noir into Twcany in great numbers. t
the moment I 1011 11.IW writing two fine batteries, jll4
coming in, are rattling awl tramping under my window,
Ilinli and hor-es all decked with flowers and laurel
wreaths lavished by the people's hands ; the soldiers
shouting, ainging, and one of them, seated on a mi....a,
nee JJJJJ partying the chorus of his comrades with that
most tin wsrlike of instrument., a fiddle. TWO such
batteries I m•iv last evening at the l'Ascine, where hardly
11 than 111,1a10 tncti were encamped in the various fields
nlsuit the pr ..... enade. That encampment is no had image
nut ii gay, dancing, prancing, muck, in war•holyday ;
ever! thing look, in grit. 811.1 fresh, every horse so
,minml an I in capital condition, every wan's connte-
-11,11,e 8.1 beautifully brothee.l with health, every sk nil ,111
Wllllll.. Pity the sin lie should have to change ann sadly
in is few days !—that we should have to think of way'
Worn feet., crowded ainhulances, corp.•strewti battle
it, II..! But " 0,1 inn
,fit fit sans maser (1,8
(r. 0.6 aiyi a 111411 may come to a worse end than a sol-
dier's death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

irclaub.

TIIIC EXODI.7B.—It appears that this heading is likely
to figure again prominently in thu Irish papers. The
Clore Jonrnal refutes a statement made by a Dublin
paper to the effect that the stream of emigration to
America has become low. The very contrary. it is al-
is the fact. so far as the southern counties are
concerned. li. Clare, fur instance, the rush i from Ire-
land IS AA great as ever, and the emigrants comprise !Mir-
Soon of all ages, mostly belonging to the class of small
farmers. The accounts received from relatives in the
Unite.' States :ire inure favourable then they bad Item
for soine tinie previously, and hence the renewed flit-
ting of the peasantry.
• The religious revival in Ilelfast appears to make way.
On Friday week the W 011112.11 employed in Messrs.
Ewarts' mills became affeeted.—so much no that it
beasue necessary to suspend operations.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

.S.rotlanb.

A Mira Jessie Trylor, of Giaagcw, obtained £lO
damages from Adam Baird Forsyth for breach of pro•
mire of marriage. The parties have since been
married.

o•-• • ---
TUE CRIN CANAL.—The Commisaioners have
decided that this canal shall be restored to its former
condition ; and, accordingly, active measures are in pro-
gress for carrying out the dibrii as a preliminary steP•
Some 50 or 60 men have for tome time been engaged in
making up the breaches at the west end of the summit
level; and a ship is daily expected with wagons, rails,
and other material for a temporary way, when a large
foroe will be set on work.
- - -

-
Saugoir. Dunbar. Brawl Castle, kindly I
sends the following particulars, from which it will be
seen that the sport on the river Thurso continues un-
commonly good :—" Brawl Castle, June 3.—The salmon
angling on the river Thurso bas been of late all that
could be desired, some of the gentlemen having extraor-
dinary sport. Mr. D. B. Wanebupe killed 74 clean
salmon in 21 days' fishing, and bin brother (Mr. Andrew
Waucliope) in the same period 80. the largest being
20th; Mr. Muir. 50; Mr. Denby. 53 ; M. Ivory, 27;
Mr. Bin:mbar& 31; Mr. Dunbar, 17; Mr. Bartley, 3;
making a total of no haw than 315 clean 1141111011, all
killed with the rod daring the merry month of May. The
season's sport op to Jane is truly .at-rats, the pawl
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

TOTN ES.

Since the addremes of the present members, Earl
Gifford and Mr. Mil 6, were issued, a third candidate in
the person of Mr. Dunn, • wealthy merchant of London,
has appeared. The bun. gentleman visited the borough
on Wednesday, and addressed • public meeting of the
electors at the Townhall. Mr. Rental' presided. Mr.
Dunn addressed the meeting amid some interruptions
and intermgatories of an annusinx chaxackr. lie
avowed liiiuself a supporter of Lord Derby, was anxious
for • final settlement of the reform question, and saw
no reason why it could not be effect.' by the present
Government. Mr. Dunn pledged himself to go to the
poll. On the same evening a meeting of the supporters
of Earl Gifford and Ur. Mills took place, Mr. R. Durant
(of Sharplimn) ',residing. Lord A. Hay, brother of Earl
Gifford, stated that he had attended there in consequence
of the illness of the noble Earl, who desired him to state
his intention of going to the poll.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

The above interesting aquatic contest was decided on
Friday over the customary course, from Putney to Mort-
lake; but owing to the unsettled state of the weather,
and the rival attractions of another equally important
event at Epsom, the spectators were not so numerous u
in former years. Despite the bleakness of the air, both
crews persevered to the last in their practice ; and un-
daunted by the showers of Thursday, made their final
pull in the most gallant style. The morning was
cloudy and threatening, a stiff norwester increasing the
chilliness of the at pliere, and up to noon it was
doubtful whether the race would be rowed in an April
shower or • snow-storm. Oxford won the choice of
aides and selected Middlesex ; and the boats having
taken up their positions under Putney-bridge, the signal
gun fired, and the start took place at about 1 o'clock.
From the commencement Oxford took the lead, and
maintained it throughout—never being less than four
lengths ahead. About a quarter id a mile front homin
one of the Cambridge men threw up his arms in sign of
defeat or exhaustion, and a monient afterwards the
boat swamped. Three or four of the crew leaped into
the water and swain tshorn; the others were rescued by
life-preservers, thrown from the umpire's steam-boat.
The Oxford men seemed to have rowed with much ease.
and landed with as little appearance of fatigue as though
they had been simply taking an o.dinary "pull."

home.'

He who lieu near the fountain con keep it pure for hind
my." Whines Maxim ) Mr. Fortune relates that when
Odium Merchants are uked why the Tees which the natives
ume are not coloured like thou prepared for export, reply
Chi awn,, will buy only for drodk—English Merchant like
mud good looks, he vets more when mode good to eye."
Chinese Teadnen abo know, that the costly spring and the
worthless brown leaves when coloured look alike, and that
they can then substitute the bad for the good. If English Tea
Merchante would discourage the practice of facing the led,
and buy only Pure Tea --dtuppointaient would be lus fre-
quent and satisfaction wore eel-mita. It is this absence of
powdered colour from the kaf, and consequent ettiforist
qualify, which has rendered the Tea. introduced by Ifornilnan
e Co. so popular. Sold secured In Pockets, and 44 advertbied,
by Agents only.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

BANKRUPTS.

(From the Lewbot aortae of Tuesday.)
William Baumann and Carleton de Courcy Barrett, al
the Operative and Training Institution, Chiswick,
Tlioniu Powell, wonted yarn merchant, Monkwell

Street, London.
William Henry Painter, merchant, Southtown, Suffolk.
Anthony Barn's*, china general dealer, Gravesend.
Harris Tallman, clothier, Houndsditch, London.
Thomas Davis, Chapel Street, St, George-the Martyr,
Middlesex, late hotel keeper.
Edward Masters, wine merchant, Mark Lane, London,
John Wyatt, licensed victualler, Chipping Camden.

Glotioeaer;
Edmund Tucker. linendraper, Portland, Dorset.
Frederick Saldoiif, corn factor, Plymouth.
Thomas Middleton, gasatter. Sheffield.
Alfred Biggs, builder, BEdheld.
Mary Todd and W. Waddell Todd, merchants, late of.
Newry, Ireland.
John Andrews, fellmonger, Liverpool.
John Yates and James Cook, manufacturers, Little
Bolton, Lancaster.
(From the London Gazette of Friday.)
James Newton, Grosvenor-park south, Camberwell, hop
merchant.
Francis Worrell Stevens, Royal Exchange, dailer in
shares.
James Brent Price, Leicester, mercer.
William and Jane Norris, Liverpool, ship smiths.
James and John Hamer, Bolton-le-Moore, flour
dealers.

. •PTCT ANNULUS).
Adam Bannister Goss, Ormskirk, Lansaskke, brewer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

TOILETTE R
SIX

QUISITES FOR
rAMPS.

Mixture to whiten the
Hands
Do. to remove Freekles
Do. to remove Small
Pox Marks
Do. to improve the
Nails
Do. to whiten the Teeth
Do. to improve the
Complexion
' Do. to sweeten the
Breath
Do. for eruptiotui on the
Face

Mixtures to dye the Heir
black or brown
Do. to remove impel-
thous Hair
Do. to promote the
growth of do.
Do. to prevent Bald-
ness •
Do. to cure chapped
hands.
Do. to nes as a fixture
I for the Hair
; Do. to stop decayed
I Teeth

ALASO Vol TWILVIL STAMPS.

- - --
Isvaluable Remedies for Indigeation, Heartburn, Gout,
Nervous Headache. Corns, 'Bunions, Weak Ankles,
Coughs, Cold, Az., kaf AG. Sent Post Free by USSR?
AINSWORTH and Co., Chemists, 109, Carlton-stresd,
Grafton-road, Hampated. All Letters most contain a
slam* directed Envelope for reply.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

PLYMOUTH.

Lord Vaßetort has tamed the following address :
In compliance with a flattering requisition which I have
received from • large and iidluential number of the elec-
tors of Plymouth I beg to announce wyeelf as a candidate
for the honour of representing you in the nest Parlia-
ment. Without any personal object or private wishes
for a seat in Parliament, I believe it to be a duty at this
time for those who entertain itroug views of the peril
which may result from the dealing with a Reform Bill
in • milt and extravagant spirit of innovation to offer to
the conntituenciea an opportunity of giving effect to con-
currence in that ohiiui.ln. I regard Parliamentary Re-
form at a quest:cm of degree, and that it must be care•
fully provided, while enlarging the franchise no as to
adliuit of a inure direct representation of the opinions of
the working-eldisses that it does nit pfactically ilibtran•
chin the classes at present conatitiiting the electoral
body. I cannot but think, too, that the issues of peace
or war, an I the mierzeti preparation of all that is needed
in our giseit naval and military establishments for ',la-
cing the country in a position of bafety, and, in addition,
the real progress of practical reform in a variety of ad•
ministrative and social measures, materially depend on
bupfsirt of an independent and iliscrimittating character
being given to the existing Guverument. I with to notice
one aubjeet which, while it must of necessity in a great
seaport embrace local considerations, id, in ita results on
the seamen of the Royal Navy and mercantile marine,
of national importance. I allude to the ilepremaion of the
shipping interest. I attribute touch of this to the dis-
regard of the spirit of the reciprocity clause- of the elibt.
ing Act ; and I shall gladly render my support to any
if, measures which may be calculated to place the class
aggrieved in their proper position."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

INDIA.

CALCUTTA, March &—The facts of the fortnight con-
nected with the campaign are brief and simple. The
Begun' is in Nepaul. Tantia Tepee is in Buudelcund.
These few worts really contain the substance of our
intelligence, but it may be advisable to amplify the
statement. Brigadier Hersford, then, has not moved,
waiting apparently for some movement within Nepaul
itself, which Jung Balladeer is slow to make. Mean-
while, the cordon at the foot of the hills becomes every
day more perfect, and the prospect of escape more
hopeless. According to statements which I believe to
be in • measure accurate, the fugitives are working
strongly on the native reluctance to surrender • guest—
s, reluctance which, though it would not protect the
Nana, undoubtedly aids the Begun'. The connexion of
the Indian Courts is closer than many observers imagine,
and the Nepaulewi Government, I suspect, will try hard
to protect the Beguni nut only from execution, but from
trial.

Tants& Topee and his followers have either quar-
relled. as the official teporters believe, or he is trying a
most subtle scheme. According to the received state-
inent, the rebel. headed by Feriae Shah and the Rao
Sahib, weary with inarehing, rvtati'ved to yield. They
made their way, with their usua.l promptitude, west of
Ajmeer to Jeerum, where they entered into negotiations
with Colonel Soinenet, the result of which lies not yet
reached Bengal. Tantis, either more resolute or des-
pairing of pardon. left the main ta.iy at a little town in
Itik•neer, with :100 followers, and marched, with the
rapidity which has made I bilious. straight for the
south. Hi 4 destination is a vast jungle which stretches
to the west of Chunderee, iii limidelleund, where he
hopes to he joined by the remaining bands of rebels
ciattered over th.it provinet. Oil the 26th of January
they murdered Mr. EVIIII4, the chief engineer of the
Jobbulpore Railway, and an Mr. Lingo:lL
They were running a trial line Is•tween Allahabad and
Jidibulpore, with an cavort of 24 1111.11, when they were
aurrouniled by 2,0110 of the enemy. The Europeans
ttttt tinted. and rode for their jive', the r•bels firing at
the three fugitives from a 9-pounder. Thy might have
escaped, but Mr. L II fell from Ilk Mime and was
tarten prisoner, while Mr. EValle Wltil intercepted,
speared, Anil killed. His head no. then cut off end
carried about as a trophy. Mr. C.initibell, the third
European, owed his life to hi, horse, and arrived in
safety at Allalisbad. There are three ir four parties of
this kind wandering about, who will readily accept
Tantia as their leader. The ninth however, ii, an I I are
so often said. formidable toil) from Bo:exceeding trouble
lie gives. His personal cowardice is as great as his
cleverness, interferes with his plans and with native
followers renders his YU CCV4/1
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

WINCHESTER.

Sir J. B. East (Tory) and Mr. J. B. Carter (Liberal) 1,
both solicit re-election as representatives for this city.
Two other candidates have issued a& resses—viz., Mr.
George Shaw Lefevre, a nephew of V scvunt Eversley
(the late Speaker of the House of C3unuons), in the
Liberal interest, and Mr. TllOllllllll Fleming. of Stoneham
-
park. in the Conservative interest. Mr. G. Shaw Lae-
vre, in his address, states that he offers himself to the
electors in order that they may have the opportunity of
supporting • second Liberal candidate. Mr. Lefevre
argues that the real question to be decided by the disso-
lution is whether the framing and management of •
Iteforin Bill shall be confided to the Liberal or to the
Conservative party. The contest is expected to be a
very severe one.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

SALISBURY.

GOVIRNXIDIT bIIPECTION 01 THZ 8AL1163171T AND
YLOvIL RAILWAY.—The Government Inspector of
Railways, Colonel Yolland, was here on Friday for
the purpose of examining this line. He first pro-
ceeded to inspect the short junction through the
Tunnel (the property of the South Western Com-
pany) to the Station, over which be was accompanied
by Mr. Scott, the manager ; Mr. fitrapp, the rein.
dent en‘ineer ; and Mr. Ogilvie. Haying submitted
the several bridges, more particularly Hie one over
the Fisherton Turnpike Road, to some severe trials,
which they bore satisfactorily, he proceeded along
the Salisbury and Yeovil line, accompanied by Mr.
Townsend, kir. Rotuma, Mr. Fraser, and Mr. Hard•
eon (brother-in-law of Mr. Storey.) Having most
minutely examined all the details of the line. IA 'c-
ruised himself to be quite satisfied, and oomplimented
kir. Harrison upon the works, which, he stated,
were, like all W. Brassey's, thoroughly well exe-
cuted. There is now, therefore, no obstacle to the
opening of the line on the2nd of May. Mr. Chapman
was so engaged with his cannon, that he waa unable
to accompany Col. Yolland.
SOUTH WILTS Hoer.—At • =Mins of the friends
of this hunt, held at the White Hart Hotel. on 'Tues-
day, the 12th inst., present, the Right Hon. Sidney
Herbert, M.P., in the chair; Viscount Folkestone,
Lord H. Thynne, Mr. Jacob, Mr. Fraser Grove, Mr.
Davis,Morris Morrison, Mr.
car.
ptaißyre nwCooyndte,hamM, Pell,
rovMer;l4Jr..
Frank Wyndham, Mr. Jarrett, Mr. H. Biggs, Mr.
Gooiltnan, Mr. F. King. Mr. J. A. Ingram, Mr.
Swayne, Mr. T. Swayne, Mr. Turner, Mr. Rex-
worthy, Mr. Nichols, Mr. J. Rebbeck, and others :
the following resolutions were agreed to i—lst. That
this meeting offer their thanks to Mr. Frank Wynd-
ham for having hunted the country for so man 7 years,
and express their regret that circumetrnces should
have indoced him to retire from the same. 2nd. That
this meeting is unanimously of opinion that measures
should be taken to hunt the country in future. 3rd.
That • committee be formed to raise subscriptions
with a view to cart 7 into effect the above resolution,
and that the following gentlemen be appointed for
that object :—The Right Hon. 8. Herbert, Viscount
FolkeMone, Lord 11. Thynns, Mr. himriuul, Mr.
Fraser Grove, Mr. Jacob, Mr. Eyre Coate, Mr. Pow-
ell, Mr. J. Davis, jun., Mr. H. Grove, Mr. IL Bite
Mr. Jarrett, Mr. Goodman, Ur. lismoy, Mr. F.
Wyndham. Mr. J. Ingram, Mr. Tamer, Kr=
Temple, Mr. F. Kin, Mr. tiytes, Mr. B
with power to add to their umber ; end thsi Mr.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

POOLE.

The barge Cousins, of Exeter, laden with volatile,
from Exeter, bound to Poole, was brought into our
harbour on Saturday week, in charge of the coast-
guard men at St Alban's Head Station. On Friday
the coast-guard saw the barge on shore, on the
ledge of rocks, and at great risk succeeded in board-
ing her, when they found that she was abandoned,
and the sea making a clean breach over her. With
great difficulty they succeeded in getting her off the
rocks, and brought her round to Swanage Bay, at
which place the crew had previously landed in their
host The cause of the vessel getting on shore was
the thickness of the weather, the captain being
unable to obtain a sight of the land, and having
previously shipped a sea which washed away the
binnacle and compass, they did not know where
they were when she struck. Had she not been got
off that evening she %%mild have been beat to pieces,
as the wind and waves increased in violence. The
vessel does not appear to have been much injured,
and the cargo, which is consigned to Messrs. Francis,
tanners of this place, is insured for 1:500. The
vessel is now in the hands of the Collector of Customs
as clroita of Admiralty.

Tun Cowls° Eutcrion.—The state of political
affairs in this borough is somewhat oomplicated. ,
There ere already four candidates in the Held, and
others are hinted at. The sitting members. Mr. H.
Seymour and Mr. G. W. Franklyn. will offer them-
selves for re-elaction, and Mr. Touchet and Mr.
Hely munamos their intention of going to the polL
Mr. Toticbst and Mr. Hely addressed tli• electon at
the Townhal on Wedalled&Y last, and Mr. Franklyn
is axpested tins week. Mr. Seymour is at prawn
in Amnia, and trots certain bate white wen stated
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

AUSTRALIA.

According to the last allvices from Australia Captain
('ade 11, by whom the river ilurr4 to Albury, and the
river Murrinnhidgee to Onntlagai Brom 1.800 to 2,000
miles from the mouth of the Murray), were opened up,
had successfully availed himself of a favourable °ppm,
tunity for exploring the Darling. On the 24th of
January last, in his steamer Albury. Accompanied by
Bit Richard M'Donnell, governor of South Australia,
and party, he left Morundee. on the Murray. and a
short distance above Lake Victoria the Darling was
entered. W,th hut little dileculty the steamer reached
a point above Mount Murchison, that being the verge of
the country that is stocked. As the water in the river
Wan falling rai idly it would not have been safe to ascend
further, but at a future period Captain Cailell hopes to
take his steamer up to the junction with the river
Itarwsii, above Fort Bourke. When Captain /Burt and
Sir Tin hiss Mitchell visited the U. 101114 near Mount
AurolliAon, they found it almost a Chala of water•holus.
'rite Alhury got back to Morundee on the 15th of
February, all well.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

EXPIRING L.twa.—A select committee of the }louse
of Commons has just returned a hat of the temporary
laws of a public and geheral nature which are now in
force ; the laws of the like nature which have expired
since the last report on the subject, and the laws which
are about to expire at particular periods, or in conse-
quence of any contingent public event. They include
the Income-Tits Act, winch will come to an untimely end
the 6th of April. 1860 (turiousiy enough on Good FridaY•)
Militia Act will expire oai Lady-alay. 1861. The Act
for the governinent of the new colony of British
Columbia will come to an end on the 314 of December,
1862. The report was issued on Monday. The number
of temporary laws 1110 W in force is 56. The dunithen
expires at period. varying from 1859 to the end of 1874

- •
THE AMENDED ()ATHA ACE.—One of the Acts which
received the Royal assent on Friday was to settle the
form of animation to he tuade in certain CMCA by
Quakers and other persons by law permitted to make
so affirmation instead of taking oath. Instead of tak-
ing the oath prescribed in the Act of text session (21st
and 22nd of ictoria, cap. 48), the nervous alluded to
are to make a solemn affirmation in the following wonls :
- -1, A B, do solemnly, sincerely, and truly declare,
and affirm that I will bear true allegiance to Queen Vic-
toria, and to her will be faithful against all conapiracics
and attempts whatever which Phalli be made against her
person, crown, or dignity, and I will do my utmost en-
deavour to disclose and make known to Queen Victoria,
her heirs, and iiuccessors, all treasons and traitorous con-
spiracies, which I shall know to be formed against her
or them, and I will be true and faithful to the sueoes-
lion of the Crown,
which itioccusson,
odyb an Act entitled
'An Act for the farther limitation the Crown and
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

EX ETEIL

Mr. I)ivett has just is.ueil an address to the electors,
in which lie says,—" During my whole experience in
public life I have never known an instate:* in whi ii an
appeal to the je.'ple against a decision of the 11.maii of
Commons has been made by a Government so exclu-
sively with party objects, and such a total , isence front
useful ends. The measure, the rejectio.. of which has
caused it, ram far from being a real refor,i, was • delusive
fraud, and, in truth, one of retrogre- on. It altogether
ig.sored the claims of the industrious, and
truly loyal working population .4 the country to a alien
in the representation. diaf-anchiseil • large and inde-
pendent portion of the r .anty freeholders, and Linde's.
voured, by a cunningly devised plan, ti./ swamp the
resident borough vote... in a 'Danner which would have
converted small towns into the old nuisance of close and
rotten boroughs. L must do justice to many Conserva-
tive members of the Howie of Commons by saying that
they expresiwsi loudly, both in public and private, their
diariatolsetion with almost every clause of this mon-
strous Sill, but, unfortunately, thiir deep affection to
Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli caused them, with rare
exceptions, to record their votes in favour of its second
reading. in the fierce contests which the Liberal
electors of the United Kingdom will now have to wage,
they will find arrayed against them the same men who
in 1852—then as now unikr the guidance of Lord Derby
—wade • desperate hut .ilsortive attempt to wrest from
the people the advantages conferred by the wise, just,
and beneficial free trade measures of the late lamented
Sir Mullett Peel: and you will ever find them bandol
together to arrest for tbei: own selfish purposes the
attainment of the legitimate fruits of an enlightened
public opinion. I have full confidence in the delivery of
your verdict against Lad Derby, and that, as a huinble
instrument in your hand., I shall have the power of
ass:sting to arrest the career of a Government whose
oielibers, as pretended Reformers, have forfeited every
claim to public confidence."

lIONITON.
Mr. Locke, the present Liberal member for this
borough, and Mr. Bai[lie emiliraile, the Conservative
candidate, have completed their CZIIVAAK, and it is
thought that there will be no opposition to either gentle-
man. Previous to Mr. Lucke s leiving the town, lie
justified his vote in favour of the Government Reform
Bill, on the ground that it was the best that could be
brought in in the present state of parties. So long, he
said, as the Derby Government introduced good mea-
sures he should vote for them an an independent
uleintier.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

VINEGAR.—Patronised by Her Majesty's
Government. CON DrS PATENT CONCEN.
TRATED PURE MALT VINEGAR. Families by
using this delicious Vinegar, insure purity and effect a
saving of Fifty per cent. See reports of Dr. Letheby
City officer of Health, Dr. Hassell, of the Lancet
Commission, and others. Sold by the Trade in bottles,
labelled and capsuled. Wholesale 61 King Williani-St.,
London• Bridge, E.C. Sample for 6 qts. free to any
railway for 3a. Sd. P.O. or stamps.
CIONDY'S PATENT FLUID or NATURAL
DISINFECTANT not only deodorises but disin•
frets perfectly and destroys for ever the cause of infec-
tion, is not poisonous, as it may be used to purify water,
evolves no noxious or unpleasant gas, cannot be mu.
taken for any other fluid, thereby preventing death and
disease, and insuring good health, pure air, and water,
and is therefore the best, safest, cheapest, and moat
pleasant disinfectant ever introduced. This Said has
been examined and reported upon by the Board of
Health, Medical Men, and all the most eminent
Chemists of the day, M all cases in the mord satisactory
manner possible. The public are recommended to use
this Fluid, properly diluted for use, frequently and
habitually in larders, sculleries, dairies, musty casks,
sick rooms, close places, sinks, water closets, ice., as it
has numerous advantages, and can be used with certain
immediate sumer and perfect safety.
Bold in Quart Bottles, 4a., Pink, Half-nints Is.,
sad in balk 10a per Gallon ; tree to Pail on rue** al
P.O. or &maps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

Vantpshire.

SOCTHAMPTON.—EIedion of Alderman.—Mr. J.
C. Sharp was elected to the Alderman's beach. to
succeed the late Mr. Alderman Richard Andrews at
the Town Council, on Wednesday.

A SAD FATE. —Among the passengers who
arrived at Southampton in the linlian mail packet
Ripon, on the 4th inst., was a Major Harriot, whom
no one on board seemed to know. He was taken ill
at Malta and died at Southampton two days after he
landed there. There was no clue as to who he was,
and his relatives were advertised for in the London
newspapers. His nephew saw the advertisement,
and came to Southampton. The Major turned out to
be one of the judges who presided at the trial of the
King of Delhi, and among his baggage was property
to the amount of £30,000. He was about 45 years
of age, and he has died worth .ClOO,OOO.

Two Portuguese war steamr.rs, the Bartholomew
Dios and the Sagres, the former under the command
of the Duke of Oporto, arrived here on Friday, from
Lisbon. They will remain here, we understand,
tiU, Monday, the 2.5 th inst., when they will embark
Prince George of Saxony and his suite, and convey
them to Lisbon, the Prince being about to marry the
Princess Donna Maria Anna, the King of Portugal's
sister. The Duke of Oporto landed in the afternoon,
and proceeded to London on a visit to the Queen at
Buckingham Palace. Salutes were exchanged with
the town battery.
WINCHEIVTICR. - The Hui-.ley Hunt—The mem-
bers and friends of the above Hunt, by way of
showing the high respect and estimation in which
they hold the master ( Tregonwell, Esq.), invited
him to a banquet at the George Hotel, on Thursday
evening week, which was fully attended. The band
of the Hampshire Militia played in the court-yard
during dinner.

PORTSMOUTIL—A special meeting of this company
was held on Thursday at the office, Great George
Street; Mr. R. D. Mangles in the chair. The
solicitor read the heads of a Bill authorizing the
amalgamation of the undertaking with that of the
London and South-Western Company. A long dis-
cussion ensued, in the course of which an amendment
by Mr. Locke was earned, to the effect that the
Bill be not approved unless within one month from
that date the proposals signed by him and other
shareholders for leasing the line were accepted by the
South-Western Railway Company, and that an
agreement to that effect be sealed by that coni•
pony.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

LONDON MARKETS.

(BT ELSOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANK, MONDAY, APRIL a

The supplies of wheat at ova market to-dsy
were moderate; of barley and oats, WV-
Wheat was one shilling dearer.
Barley and oats were &good wile, at last week's
prim,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

THE SINKING MAY BK SAVED!

BE OF GOOD CHEER,

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

THE history of this great remedy is the most
wonderful medical revelation that the world has
ever known. It establishes the all important fact that
WM:HEVER and in wit %TYNER all %PE internal disease
exists, the disinfecting, scarching, and healing properties
of the Pills are fully equal to its subjection and cure.
This isnot a history written by one man, or even derived
from the experiences of one nation, it consists of a coin-
pilation of testimonials from the sick of every country,
an unimpeachable record, the like of which has never
been adduced in favour of any other discovery or inven-
tion since time began.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

SALISBURY.

A vigornus canvass is being made on behalf of the new
Conservative candidate, Mr. John Chapman. On Monday
lie addressed the electors, and declared hiinwif in favour
of the Derby Government, General Buckley and Mr.
Msrsh are active in their canvass.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

March 150, 1860.
Bar ham two reason, for highly recommending your
Blond Manuns,—l tried It by the side of Superphosphate, and
not 'may were toy Swede. much larger, of better quality, and
perlatly clean In the mote, but tboire on which buperpbuipliat•
moused were very much clubbed.
Yours respectfully,
./. PETTY.
Mr. Jas. Harris Wallow, Rooney, Hants.
March 12th. 1859.
Dear Sir.-1 used
.your Blond Manure In the manse Reid with
Superphosphate. and the produce of Swedes we. one-third more
hi weight per acre than where the Superphosphate was uses;
they were much the beirt quality, and not clubfooted, whilst
those Man und with the Superphoephate were very much
so.
Yours, Sc., C. MORRIS,
Mr. Jae. Barris. Marche nod Farm, Haute.
March Eith, 1850.
pelf Kr,--1 am quite of opinion that )our Blood Manure Is
• redly Food article, and that it only requires • fair trial in
order to he becoming generally used by alTleulturi••• ;enthe
Salida which wen dressed with it were by far the best, and
alm kept the beet of anY In I had on v farm, and were more
free Irom club then thom which were dressed with Superphos-
phate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

Now Ready. Price Md. eacb, sent l'ost Free.

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PHRENOLOGY copiously explained and exempli-
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'I A 131.E8.—eumnierctal, Arithmetical, Iliecellaneous,
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Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

INDIA.

Cal.rurrs, March B.—The facts of the fortnight con-
nected with the campaign are brief and simple. The
Begum is in Nepaul. Tantia Tepee is in Buudelcund.
These few words really contain the substance of our
intelligence, but it may be advisable to amplify the
statement. Brigadier Horsford, then, has not moved,
waiting apparently for some movement within Nepaul
itself, which Jung Bahadoor is slow to make. Mean-
while, the cordon at the foot of the hills becomes every
day more perfect, and the prospect of escape more
hopeless. According to statements which I believe to
be in • measure accurate, the fugitives are working
strongly on the native reluctance to surrender a guest—
a reluctance which, though it would not protect the
Nana, undoubtedly aids the lieguin. The connexion of
the Indian Courts is closer than many observers imagine,
and the Nepauleae Government, I suapect, will try hard
to protect the Beguur not only from execution, but from
trial.
Tantia Topee and his followers have either quar-
relled, as the official reporters believe, or he is trying •
most subtle scheme. According to the received state-
ment, the rebels headed by Ferose Shah and the Rao
Sahib, weary with marching, reso'ved to yield. They
made their way, with their usual promptitude, west of
Ajineer to Jeerum, where they entered into negotiations
with Colonel Somerset, the result of which has not yet
reached Bengal. Tantia, either inure resolute or des-
pairing of pardon, left the main body at a little town in
Bikancer, with 300 followers, sod niarched, with the
rapidity which has made him famous, straight for the
south. His destination is a vast jungle which stretches
to thewest of Chundeyree, in Buodelcund, where he
hopes to be joined by the remaining bands of rebels
scattered o'er that province. On the 26th of January
they murdered Mr. Evans, the chief engineer of the
Jithhulpore Railway, and an assistant, Mr. Liiiinell.
They were running a trial line between Allaliabad and
Jubbulpore, with an escort of 28 men, when they were
eurroundel by 2.000 of the enemy. The Europeans
niumited, and rode for their lives, the rebels firing at
the three fugitives from a 9-pounder. They might have
escaped, but Mr. Limuell fell from his horse and was
taken prisoner, while Mr. Evans was intercepted,
speared, and killed. His head was then cut off and
carried about as • trophy. Mr. Campbell, the third
Enropesn, owed his life to his horse, and arrived in
safety at Allaliebad. There are three or four parties of
this kind wandering about, who will readily accept
Twill* as their leader. The man, however, is, as II Ave
so often said. formidable only from the exceeding trouble
lie gives. His personal cowardice is as great as his
cleverness, interferes with his plane and with native
followers renders his success imposaible.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

AUSTRALIA.

According to the last advice' from Australia Captain
Cadell. by whom the river Murray to Albury. and the
river Murruisibidgee to Oundagai (from 1,800 to 2,000
miles from the mouth of the Murray), were opened up,
had successfully availed himself of a favourable oppor-
tunity for exploring the Darling. On the 24th of
January last, in his steamer Albury, accompanied by
Sim Richard M'Donnell, governor of South Australia,
and party, he left Morundee. on the Murray. and •
short distance above Lake Victoria the Darling wu
entered. With but little difficulty the steamer reached
a point above Mount Murchison, that being the verge of
the country that is stocked. As the water in the river
was falling rapidly it would not have been safe to ascend
further, but at a future period Captain Cadell hopes to
take his steamer up to the junction with the river
Rarwan, above Fort Bourke. When Captain Stud and
Sir Thomas Mitchell visited the Darling near Mount
Murchison, they found it almost a chain of water-holes.
The Albury got back to Morundee on the 15th of
I February, all well.

ried by reclaiming note to the Second Division of the
Court of Session, the case was debated before their
lordships, before the Court rose for the spring vacation,
and was ultimately put out for further discussion on an
early day in the summer sesdon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-19

imperial farliammt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY

-- ---
Lord RIEDE/MALE moved that there be laid before the
Howie a plan of the ground proposed to be appropriated
by the Hon. Society of Lincoln s Inn to the courts and
other buildings for the transaction of the business of the
Court of Chancery.
Lord DUNGANNON, in moving for • return of the
number of convicts to whom ticketsmtleave have been
granted during the years 1857 and 111514, specifying the
number given each year, also the number who daring
that period have been remanded to prison in consequence
of the commission of any subsequent offence, expressed
his intention of bringing the matter before the House
after the prorogation.
The motion was agreed to.
The order of the day for the second reading of the
Tramways for Ireland Bill was discharged.
Lord llosvtante asked the First Lord of the Treasury
in what mode, and under what authority, it is proposed
to give effect to the contract respecting the acceleration
of the Irish mails now on the table of the House. Ile
objected to the way in which contracts of this kind
were entered into to the amount of £1,000,000 a year,
without Parliament exercising any control over the
matter, especially as next year Parliament may be
asked for a vote of that sum to carry out these con-
tracts.
Lord DERBY explained in what manner the contracts
had been entered into with the London and North-
Western and Chester and Holyhead Railways for the
conveyance of the Irish mails, and denied that the
Government bad deviated from the course ordinarily
pursued. The expenses were paid out of the funds of
the Post-office for this purpose by the Postmaniter-Gene-
ml, who was authorised to do so by Parliament, who
had sanctioned the present male of proceeding.
The Duke of AUGVI.R considered, from his own ex-
perience, that the packet service of the Post-office was
in an unsatisfactory state.
After some remarks from Lard HARDMICKE,
Lord STAN Ler of ALDENLIST said that the defect in
the present system of contracts was, that a sum of
I:1,000,009 • year was withdrawn from the supervision
of Parliament. He considered that all contracts of this
kind ought not to be binding on either Government or
individuals without the previous approbation and
sanction of Psrliament.
Lord ItICARDIC thought that the question, if sub.
nutted to Parliament, would be decided more by Pa-lia-
mentary influence than by the real merits of the CANC.
After a few words from Lords CoLCIIESTEK, MONT-
CAGLE, and REM:Si/ALE, the subject dropped.
After the disposal of the remaining orders of the

day.
Lord HAILDWICKE informed the House that Lord
M.ilme.bury hoped to mike A atatement on the present
condition of foreign altar% on Friday next.
Their Lordships adjourned at a quarter to 8 o'clock.