biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

PIEDMONT.

I am informed, says • correspondent, that on the 11th
Inst. Beeedek was already at Crema with 40,000 men.
Information has reached me which leases not the
aligittest doubt on my mind that the French loss at
Magenta was far greater than has been acknowledged.
1 suppose its considered politic to conceal the truth in
snub matters, but I doubt its being so, sines one deoeie
tion discovered begets mistrust for ever after. lam
&seared also that three French Generale fell In the
battle of the 4th, although two only were acknowledged.
Garibaldi was at Milan for • few hours on the 9th. He
was received, as might be expected, with great enthusi-
simm. He is said to be slightly wounded in the arm. The
Maas Gazette says that tie austriane took away with
them several d istinguished inhabitants of that city, and e x •
presses a hope that they will soon be exchanged spinet
prisoners of war. The only names mentioned are Vitali
and Raphael Sonsogno. The Austrians would have done
better to carry off the money they left in the citadel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

AMERICA.

It was reported that Walker, the fillibuster, had
arrived at New York. An extensive fire had taken
place at Key West; 110 houses were Muni. It is
dated that • fraud to the extent 0( 200,000 dollars, had
been committed on • Western railway company. A
moveinent, it seems, is in progress in the capital in
favour of Santa Anna's return to power. General
Wan, with 1,000 men. was marching upon Tampico. A
conducts, with several millions of dollars, was to leave
Mexico the 24th ult. for Vera Cruz. General Zuazua
is in command of the Liberals of Northern Mexico, and
has 6,000 well-armed men concentrated near San Luis
Potosi. He intends marching thence to join Alvarez
and Degollado. The French squadron is at Tampico.
The Miramon Cabinet have iasued a circular, in which
they say that no disrespect was intended to the ,
American Government by the withdrawal of the
a:equators of Mr. Black and the other American
Consuls. American citizens, if realisable, will be ,
allowed to remain in the country. Consul Black will
remain at the city of Mexico, at the request of Mr.
Lane, who has sent him • new exequatur.
IMMSNSIE DAMAGES FOS BIZACH OF PROYISS.—A
trial for breach of promise of marriage has recently taken
place at St. Louis, U.S., which is curious from the fact
of the impreeedentedly large damages which the jury
awarded to the lady to heal the wounds indicted by the
f•ithlessness of the defendant. The lady is • Miss Effie
Citretang, a native of New York, and the defendant
Mr. Henry Shaw, of St. Louis—a gentleman counting
sixty•five years, and said to be possessed of • million and
a half of dollars. The lady laid the loss of her peace,
and her prospects of sharing • portion of the million and
A half, at the sum of • hundred thousand dollars
(upwards of £20,000). and the jury brought in a verdict
in her favour for the entire amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JUNE 20.

The supplies at our market to-day were mode-
rate.
English wheat realised about last Monday's
rates.
In foreign wheat there was a rather better
trade.
No alteration in barley or oats.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JUNE 20.

Our market was supplied to-day with three
thousand six hundred beasts and thirty thou-
sand sheep.
Trade lower.
Beef, best quality 4 8
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

Imperial Varliammt.

HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY.

Lord DERBY, altar some preliminary remarks, said it
was hardly necessary for bun to Minns the House that
the result of the division in the House of Commons had
left himself and his colleagues no alternative but to
tender their resignation to Her Majesty. Although the
majority by which they had been beaten was not large
he still regarded it as the expression of the wishes of
the country; but, as at the nine tiONI it was not eon-
deiunatory of any specific part of the policy pursued by
the Government, but merely a party move, he did not
feel called upon to enter into any defence of his &MlMS-
tration. In regard, however, to foreign affairs, he felt
convinced that the papers laid before Parliament dis-
tinctly showed that a strict and impartial neutrality had
been maintained, and that the aspersions cast on Lord
Malmeabur7 were now preved to -have been unmerited.
He hoped that his successors would not depart from
that neutrality, as he was conviuced that it was the
only course consistent with the interests of the country.
At the present moment he and his colleagues were only
holding office until the appointment of the new Go-
vernment, and he believed that • few hours would
relieve them from that position. Ile would encounter
that Government with no factious opposition, but would
give them an independent and generous support. Ile con-
cluded by moving that the House should adjourn until
Turiviay next.
Lord GRANVILLE said he should postpone for the
present the Ministerial statement.
Lord BILOUGHAM hoped that the most absolute neu-
trality would be observed by those who should be called
to the bead of public affairs, not only towards Austria
but also towards France and her allies, Sardinia, arid, be
grieved to my, Itussia.
The House adjourned at 25 minutes to 6.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

Scotlanb.

SIZIOUII POACHING AYTAIR.—On Monday night '
an affray at Dalry, between • band of poachers, eleven
in number, and the gamekeepers on the estate of Lord
Glargow terminated fatally for one of the keepers. The
keepers, who were three in number. tame up with the
poachers at the farm of Moeach. The poachers threa-
tened the keepers at their peril to advance upon them;
but the keepers came into collision with the poachers,
ad knocked three of them down. Upon this one of the
hand fired, and the shut taking effeist in the head of an
assistant keeper of the name of Gott, he was killed.
Three of the poachers were captured on Monday night,
bat the one who shot the keeper has not been appre-
hended.
RAILWAY ACCIDCNT.—Thare was • fearful accident
on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway on Tuesday
last, by which • stoker was killed and an engine-driver
and several passengers more or less injured. It appears
that the &25 express train from Glasgow, when about a
mile and a half on this side a reenhidJunction, ran
off the rails, crowed over those on the down side, and
fell over the embankment, carrying the telegraphic wires
along with it.
ACCIDINT AT A RICTIZW.—On the 25th ult., while
the Royal SUMO; Militia erre being reviewed in the
Queen's Park, at Edinburgh, one of several boys
who had been following the soldiers In their movements
was accidentally hit on the head by a cartridge paper
discharged in the retreat movement. The young lad was
able to walk to an a pother-art's in the Cannongate, and
was afterwards taken to the infirmary, where be pro.
rowed favourably lot ten days, but on the 13th Inst. he
was wised with convulsions and died next day. It was
found theta small crack had been made in his skull,
which had ultimately produced infiamination and thereby
caused his death. Na blame is attached to the soldiers,
who had made every effort I. their poser to keep olf
Use boys, who were amusing themselves by picking up
the cartridge papers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

FAIRS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.

DonsET.—Shafteebury, June 24.
tiomensur. —Yeovil, June 28.
DEVON. —Alphington, June 22; Newton Abbot,
June 24; Witheriage, June 24.
Wars.—Ameabury, June 22.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

MAIDEN NEWTON.

FRIZNDLY Sooirrv. --The anniversary of this ex-
cellent and usisful society was celebrated on Tuesday
but. The weather was most delightful, and tbe oc-
casion was one of much gaiety. At an early hour in
the morning the bells sent forth their joyous peals,
which were repeated at intervals during the day.
From the church tower floated a number of
small flags, whilst from the Railway Inn was
hoisted a large one; and the White Horse and other
inns were decorated with shrubs and evergreens.'
This society, which has been established 21 years,
has for its objects the mutual relief of its members
in time of sickness, and infirmity, incapacitating
them from following their usual employment ; for
providing medical assistance ; and for defraying their
funeral expenses, Ac. The members assembled at the
White Morse Inn, at about ten o'clock in the morn-
ing, and them* proceeded to the church, where a
sermon =Raids to the occasion was preached by the
HOD. and Rev. W. H. Soott, who took for his text
the 3rd chapter of Malachi, 16, 17. An anthem
taken from the 133rd Pasha was very effectively
rendered by the choir; Mr. Hi-own presided at the
organ. At the concision of the service, the club re-
formed, and returned to the White Flores, where an
asoellest diarist was provided for them by Mr. sad
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

WH. RICHARDS haa been honoured with
instreetions to announce that he will SELL BY
AUCTION. on Winanenar, Just 22nd, 1859,—The
whole of the SHEEP STOCK on the above farm : poin-
t qjiill-mouth Ewes, 4081 x-teeth Ditto, 56 Pour-
. 85 Two-teeth Ditto, 99 Chilver Hogs, 195
Labe and 8 Rams of different ages; • Powerful Can
Reese ; mound harnem, 2 turnip cutters, cake bruiser,
Ceree's improved chaff u tier, for horse or hand power,
wewri.l wliselbarrcorr, 2 corn bins, abouit 60 corn
alas. bail sod peak measures, 2 sieves. barn
shoved, chaff basket, fixed thnwhing machine, ladder, 18
sharp *oar* nearly new, with wheels and; roofs 2
dawn sties* cribs, 20 doles hurdles, liquid manure
pomp, steaming apparatus, 10 feeding boxes, 2 cow
cribs for roots, 10 manure baskets, 4 stable buckets, 6
bead stalls, 2 picks, kc.

Bale to commence punctually at Two o'clock.
Luncheon will be provided.

nom sheep, which hare been bred chiefly from the
flock of George Harbin, req., are characterised by herd 7
aosstieutioas and good deems.
Abbot's Court, Bleadford. June 2od, 1809.

PRAIRIE LANDS IN AMERICA FOR SALE.

-DOR SALE, 1,300,000 Acres of LAND in
ju ILLINOIS, lying along 700 ludas of the leading
Railway, and at distances chiefly between One and Five
Milos from the Line. The Soil is of the greatest fertility,
very accessible, in the midst of excellent Markets, and
wit/. command of sufficient Labour.
The State of Illinois, which already oontains • impala.
Son exceeding 1.100.000, is the neareat and most fertile
PrairieBtate in the Union, and now produces wore grain
than both Ireland and Scotland. The best bred short- ,
horn cattle and Merino sheep thrive on its pastures. It
Is famous for its peach and apple orchards, and abounds
Ii maiserals, oral, iron, copper, and lime.
Those lands can at prevent be had on terms of pay-
load, and under certain advantages of exemption for a
Witt* ti years from State Taxes, which cannot be
obtained elsewhere in that country. This is an admi-
rable Ileid for the Investment of Spare Capital, as it may
he easily visited, and the Land is every year rapidly
Rising In Vols.. It is peculiarly adapted to extensive
%ear Cattle Grazing. Under the term, offered, an
Farmer_ , without giving up his business may
go Oat Ss =soh and start several eons as the business,
of Yarns under env for a lees sun than would be
Deeded to pines one ma as the tenant merely of one
similar Form in. Englimd.
Persons not brought up to Agriculture, but who may
dTst• wide War mu ow Freehold Land, where the
NOM mitant Imo link _may dart Iles under the guidanceOf en ingsaisat BMW or fun the land for a year or
two in " shwa,e till at. pintas' is =4:1„,, nannaiimadashing
to
al individuals from m• sens
emigsets gunflint's together, may sake very favourable
arrangssmonts.
Tbo voyage from this country, and the Janney inland.
any ail be made within fourteen days, at • cosi varying
from Of to 110.
Parthis and fall pantomime any be loomed as veil.
JAuss Cum.P who bee the mle
=in tits 17nited for theme Londe), or to
dm al 6 La, list bra., Lake.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

- -----
_____

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FREDERICK MALLETT, Editor of the Dorset
county Express and A griculiural Gazette, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

RUSSIA.

The following is the text of the despatch issued by
the Russian Government to its representatives at
Foreign Courts :—Our desire, like that of the majority
of the great Powers, is now to localise the war, because
it arose out of local circumstances, and because it is the
only means of accelerating the return of peace. The
line followed by seine States of the German Confedera-
tion tends, on the contrary, to generalize the struggle by
giving it the character and proportions which go beyond
all human provision, and which, under any circumstances,
would lead to increased devastation, and would cause
torrents of blood to be shed. The German Confedera-
tion is • combination purely and exclusively defensive.
It is on that condition that she participates in the inter-
national law of Europe on the bases of treaties to which I
Russia's signature is aftixed. sow, no hostile act has
been committed by France against the Confederation,
and there does not exist any obligatory treaty for the
latter to attack that Power. Should, consequently, the
Confederation take hostile measures towards France on
conjectural data, and against which it has obtained more
than one guarantee, it would have falsified the object
of its institution, and disowned the spirit of treaties
upon which its existence rests. We confidently enter-
tain the hope that the wisdom of the Federal Govern-
ments will set aside determinations which would turn
to their prejudice, and would not contribute to
strengthen their own position. If— which God forbid
it should happen otherwise, we shall, at all events, have
fulfilled • duty of frank and sincere friendship. What-
ever may be the issue of the present complications, the
Emperor, our august master, perfectly free in his action,
wiU only be insptred by the interests of his country and
the dignity of his crown in the determinations whisk
the Emperor will be called upon to take.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.
IFOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE" 1
of sperwatorrbosa, weakness, debility, nervous-
ness, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limb., timidity, self-
distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless
fears, palpitations of the heart, noises mu the head and
ears, dissiness, indecision. wretchedness, involuntary
discharges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including
mental aiol physical incapacity. Am., by means of the
ne wly.disoovcred "AMERICAN INVENTION," which
supersedes (in the above oomplaints) poisonous drugs,
which are given under various disguises to the utter
ruin of the patient's health ; with invaluable informa-
tion, from chemical and usicroscopial tests, which reveal
hidden mysteries.
Also "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," by a high meslicsl authority in these
matters. who bears the following distinguished titles
and .inalifications, by virtue of his diplomas (which
may be inspected,) viz., F.R..t.5.. Member of the
Reformed Medical College, U.S., the Society of Medi-
cine, Rouen, and the National Academy of Sciences,
Paris.
" This novel and scientific American discovery proves
the absunlity of the English trestineut of such cases,
and will prove a boon to 'Suffering who may
urely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour
by adopting the means presented."—Errithig Slot.
" A new extraordinary era in the science of wadi-
eiue."—Globe.
The important facts that these alarming complalnta
may easily be removed without drugs is here clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly success-
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explainecL"—Medical
Africa,.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

CERNE ABBAS.

FRIINDLY SocEirn.—The Whitsuntide festivities are
always kept up with much spirit in this place, and this
year has not proved an exception. On Monday the
Cerne Friendly Society celebrated its anniversary in the
usual way by attending Divine service, walking in pro-
cession through the town, and dining at the Red Lion
Inn, where a capital dinner was served by Mr. Fernley,
and presided over by Thomas Cockeram. Esq., who was
well supported. Wellspring's band enlivened the day's
proceedings. On Tuesday the " ladies" had their day,
and a gay day it was. Dressed all in white, each car-
rying a bouquet of Bowers and walking in procession with
Bags and banners, headed by Wellspring's band, the
streets presented a lively appearance At b o'clock the
members partook of tea at the Red Lion Inn, and being
joined by their male Mende the pleasures of the dance
were fully kept up till • late hour. On Wednesday the
Cerne Friendly Aid Society wet at the Nag's Head Inn,
and, after transacting its business, formed in procession
and attended church, where an appropriate sermon was
preached by the Rev. W. H. Davie*. The members
then perambulated the town with their beautiful flags
and banner* "flying and streaming in the wind," headed
by the Sturminster Brass Band, and about three o'clock
sat down to an excellent dinner provided by Hod Barn-
well. The chair was taken by W. F. Coles, Esq. (the
medical officer of the society), who WWI supported by a
large and respectable company. We believe that the
financial condition of each club is in • prosperous state,
and that the principle& upon which they are formed are
sound and healthy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

Just Out, and Sent tail the above.

•
MARRIAGE PHILOSOPHICALLY DISCUSSED,
and oonsidere.l in Relation to Health and Disease; with
Hints to the Single and Married of both Sexes.
Sent to any addreas, or initial' on receipt of Six
stamps, by W. HILL, Fin.. M.A., 27 Alfred•place, Bed-
ford-square, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

PORTLAND.

- • -
On Whit•Nlonday the children attending the
parish schools were examined in their school-room.
lrortune's Well. There saa a large attenthuice of
parents and friends of the youthful competitors, and
the result of the examination was highly creditable
to the painstaking prompters. The Rev. H. Jenour
and the Rev. J. Cheney suldressed those present. And
votes of thanks were tendered to Mr. and Mrs.
Alcoek for their untiring exertions.

The screw steamship Royal Albert, 121. Capt.
Edward B. Rice, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral
Sir Charles Fremantle, was towed out of Plymouth
Sound on Wednesday afternoon by the steanstugs
Zephyr and Confiance, and proceeded under canvass
for Portland. Jr. Haiti's code of signals will be
tried on board the ships of the squadron, and a
report will be made of the trial by Mr. Cohaulm,
flag lieut., to Rear-Admiral Sir. F. Pasley,
whu is on board the Royal Albert to superintend
their working. The Royal Albert, bearing the flag
of the Commander-in-chief of the Channel Fleet, ar-
rived in Portland harbour on Thursday afternoon at
ball peat one from Plymouth. On arriving off Kina's
Pier, the Hero. 91, Captain (1. H. Seymour, C. 8.,
saluted the gallant admiral with the usual number of
guns, which was duly responded to. The Royal
Albert came in under steam, and took up an excel-
lent position inside the other ships of war now at
anchor in that magnificent harbour. The fleet now
coasista of the following ships ;—Royal Albert, 121;
Hero. 91; James Watt, 91; Algiers, 91; Mersey,
40; Emerald, 50; Blenheim, 60; and the gunboats
Flying Fish, 6, and Biter, 2.
The steam despatch boat Flying Fish arrived in
Portland Harbour on Sunday morning week; the
screw steam frigate Emerald, 61, Captain Arthur
Cumming. arrived in the evening from Spithead, to
join the Channel Fleet.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

Court 1c1330.

Her Majesty is said to have forwarded an autograph
letter to the Pope, thanking his Holiness for his present
of a beautiful mosaic table. It is added that the Pope
was much gratified with the friendly sentiments
expressed by Her Majesty.
The Queen has conferred on the Earl of Derby the
very high honour of making him an extra Knight of
the Garter. Her Majesty has also been graciously
pleased to mark her sense of the services rendered by
the Earl of Malinesbury and Sir John Pakington by
conkrring upon them the Civil Grand QUM of the Order
of the Bath.

RUMOURED APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF H.R. H. THE
PRINCE or WALEI6.—TLe Prince of Wales, it is con-
fidently stated, is going to marry Princess Alexandrine
of Prussia, daughter of Prince Albrecht, brother of the
King. The nuptials are to tabs place in the autumn of
next year, and all the preliminanes of the contract (so it
is smelted) are already settled.
COLONIAL RISHOPRICIL—The Queen has constituted
the new colony of Queensland in New South Wales to
be • Bishop's Set by the title of the Bishopric of Birsbane;
and has appointed the Bev. Edward Wyndham TufneU,
D.D., to be bishop %hoopoe. Her lfejeaty has constituted
the island of St Helena to be • Bishop's See by the
title of the Bishopric of St. Helene, and has appointed
the Bey. Piers Calvely Claughton, Dl)., to be bishop
thereof. The consecration of these bishops, as well as
of Archdeacon Campbell as Bishop of Bangor, took
place in Westminster Abbey on Tuesday.
- - - - -- •

It is said that the extensive deer forest of Glentanner
on Dee-side, and the Castle of Aboyne, hare been taken
for the Prince of Wales.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Julia I7.—A portion of Monday's unsold
supply of English wheat was on sale here to-day; but
th receipts fresh up, both from Essex and Kent, were
limited. The attendance of both town and country
millers was small, and the demand for all kinds of wheat
of home produce was heavy in the extreme, at almost
nominal currencies. There was scarcely any demand for
foreign wheat. In prices, however, no quotable change
took place. The imports are liberal. Scarcely any Eng-
lish barley was at market, and the show of foreign was
limited. On the whole, the trade ruled steady, at late
rates. In malt, very little MIS passing, on former
terms. Oats changed hands to a fair extent, at Mon-
day's decline. In beans and peas, scarcely any business
was doing, and sour was very dull.
CORRINE PRICIS OF BRITIBII GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Shilling. per qr.
WHEAT—Esees. Kent, and Suffolk, whit 45 49
's
PP Ditto, fine selected runs ..
Ditto, red .. ••. 50 53
41 49
IP Ditto, Talavera 47 55
, Nnrfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire4l 49
BAILEY Malting .
Grinding and distilling
, Chevalier
HALT—Eseex, Norfolk, and Suffolk .. 00 68
Kingston, Ware. and Town-made 09 72
OATS --boss and Suffolk 2l 26
..
Scotch and Lincolnshire, potato 26 36
.. Ditto, Iftd • 24 28
, kWh potato.
. .. 25 30
RYE .. 33 35
BEILKS-31599350 .. 3.4 41
• •
Tick and Harrow 3O 44
, Pigeon .. 43 46
PIIIEA--Niin-Bollers.: 3.2 43
..
o Wl.ite. Kook. and Kent, boilers et 47
ss Ditto, Flue Baulk .. 47 50
PP Maple .. .. 44 48
, Grey 40 42
noint--s.t. mark., delivered (19 sack) 45 50
Seconds ditto nod Country .. 32 34
FOREIGN GRAIN.
WHEAT—Dant:lc and Konigsberg
-
Ditto, ditto, extra •
Rostock. Stettin, and Wolga.t
Belgium and Po ridden -
Danish and Siledan -
Italian, or Klarianople -
, American and Canadian
BARLEY Halting - - - -
Grinding and distilling -
()AA—Palatal and Brew -
, Feed
BEAN7I--Kumil

26 32

- 49 to gl
- 54 57
- 47 53
- 4S LI
- 41 49

- 25 30
- 28 ao
- n ts
- 40 43
37 39
• 45 48

Ftru'n te Boilers -
Yellow ditto -
Non•bollere - -
TLOLIt--Freneh Mamie). (per sack) -
„ Canadian and Areericen Sour
Sweet -

- 40 44
-s5 311
-23 23
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

TIIE WAIL IN ITALY.
PA me, Saturday, June 18.
The Patric of thin evening publialies the King of
S elletCh to the Cotuniimeinere (min 13ologn••
His Majesty refused the military dietatorshiv offerra
him, and sent an aid-de-camp to the Pope to *MUM kis
Holiness that he has nothing to fear from the event
now happening, nn.l that the indepesideum of the
s
Peninsula won il Se a guarantee and out • m inx) en to
the neutrality and integrity of the States of the Church.
TCRIN, June 19.
During the net few days 8,000 Austrians. with 8.1100
horses and 12 batteries, have palled through Monte-
choir°.
dni the 17th inst., the allied army of Italy made •
forward movement.
Beene, June 18. (rill France.)
The Austriana in great force have °ennead the pass
of the Stelvio, blown ep the Devirs•broige, and brought
nii their artillery into the pass. They also made
entrenchments at Kander& A French Corps d'aresie of
3.000 men is advancing by forced marches against this
position.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

LOMBARDY.

Chevalier Vigliani, the new Governor of Lombardy,
bas issued a decree. dated the 10th, laying the same
restrictions on the press during the war u were imposed
in Piedmont at the oommenceinent of military opera.
tions ! The Director of Public Security has also issued
an order, calling on all Germans, being Austrian sub.
jests, to present themselves before the authorities of
their respective nutters, with the papers necessary to
establish their rank and identity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

BA N K ItU PIN.

(From the Lotvka Gazette of Tuesday.)
William Drouet, Fleet-street, hotel keeper.
Jonathan Beckett, Aylesbury, licenaed victualler.
Robert Parker, Tooley-atm-a, wheelwright.
Henry Himinton, Queen-street, Clicapside, wholesale
stationer.
Edward !Luton, Chester-terrace, Burton-street, Eaton.
square, victualler.
Thomas Conimpiby, Triangle-place, Mile-end-gate,
cheesensongee.
David William J441/014 LIALDWOnnO, GllllllolllPaii j re.
coal merchant.
Thomas Davies, Newport, Monmouthshire, woollen
draper.
Joseph John William Watson, Knapp, Charlton Kings,
and Lydney. Olocestarsliire, coal muter.
William Sherbrooke, Taunton, builder.

BANIMUPTCT AUXULLED.
Matthew We4on, jun., and Fraak Weston, Maaebester,
cheese-factors.

(From the Louloft Casette of Friday.)

!Samuel Carter, Tien Etant,m, Hantingdonahire, corn
merchant.
James Sharp, Grarvenor-Mreet West, Eaton-square,
apothecary.
John Thomas Wilding, Dovercourt, Dam builder.
John Fitajohn, March, Ws of Hy, Cambridgeshire,
auctioneer.
James Harris, Northampton, grocer.
Christopher Gsrwood, Ladbury-road North. Bayswater,
builder.
Arid Barker, Milbanklatest, Westminster, and else-
where, corn chandler.
William Charles Chapman and William Henry Little
-
page. Harplane, and Baresondepelreet, Bosehwaric,
coopers.
John Goodwin. Ripley, Derbriim grow-
Edwin Mom Denton. Bilk /KAM
William Bra, Crow* swat &Ma, Liasobrams. war.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-21

TUSCANY.

FLORINCIS. June 12.—We were awakened this morn-
ing at 4 o'clock by the French troop*. a great number a
whom marched off to Pistoja. The din of their drums
and trumpets seelne4l meAnt to inform us that they were
fully ea glad to quit as they had been to enter our city.
The late bulletins have roused their martial ardour.
and, although they put on a very indifferent look, still.
there is no doubt they began to fear their comrades in
Lombardy would walk away with all the glory, awl not
lesve • laurel leaf for them to glean. The march of the
Florence garrison will communicate an on iva. d movement
to the whole of the Prince's corps, which is mainly
iefielowirl on the road to Modena, across the pass of the
Abetone. The vanguard has already crossed the
frontier. awl had two days ago reached Finale, six miles
beyond the Modenese boundary line. On the other side
of the mountains, the whole country as far as
far as the Po is open to the French. Not only are
Modena, Reggio, and Parma in the hands of the Liberals
butt, we know since yesterday, even Piacenza has been
given up by the Austrians, and these are only said to !
be fortifying themselves at the little Modenese town of
Bremen°, on the Po, between Parana and Reggio. This
day, we bear, Bologna also will be evacuated by the
Austrians, and the patriots of Romagna will be allowed
to rise from Castel Franca to Rimini. It seems natural
to suppose that Prince Napoleon's corps will be made to
act in the Venetian territory.
Prince Napoleon, and General tilloa are expected to
remove their headquarters from Florence on Wednesday
or Thursday next. They will go to Pistoja the first day
and move on to the Apennines without delay. What,
perhaps, contributed to hasten the movements of the
Prince, who was hitherto supposed not likely to be able
to make a start till the end of this month, is the
rapidity of the success of the allied armies in Lombardy,
and especially the unexpected fall of Piacenza. The
l'rinoe was waiting here for the Othmar Division, which
was to act with him against that important stronghold;
but, as the high road along the Po from Stradell• to
Ravenna is now open, it is expected that the division
will await the Prince in the Duchies, when, their
joint forces will probably be made to operate against
Venice.
Unquestionably the Emperor is aware that the work
he has in hand should be done quickly, and that he needs
all his forces to MOM suoo6lll.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

_ -

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals state that the greatest activity
continues to be displayed in the °instruction of fortifica-
tions. To this the 1.1,14.).• onlamer, a French Journal
add; :—" The thivernmeut has had the happy idea of
constructing fortifications in presence of the battlements
of I:ibraltar, and they are Ming executsal with an
enerzy which cannot ho too highly praised.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

week.

--
HAY .AND gTII4W' MARKET.
SMITHFIELD, AI. 12. —Meadow hay, in ot. to
£4 15a. ; new, £2 10a. to £4 45.; old clover, £4 lie, to
EIS 10s.; new ditto, I:4 Os. to £4 10s. ; and straw,
£1 10s. to E 2 Os. per load.

WOOL MARKET.
Since our laid report, owing chiefly to the attentivn
of the trade being directed to the colonial wool sales
now in progresa, there has been less activity in Ow
demand for mast kinds of English wool, the, supply of
which on offer is seasonably good; nevertheless we
have no change to notice in prices. Holders generally
continue very firm
hlows Tee'
Dorn Esc.
Half-bred Hogs .
nail-brat Wethen.
Kent Fleece.
Leicester Meow inlaid
Combine nine
/WIMP' Wool
Ilinfikei Wool

/9.1. to 0.1.
171. Isd.
Isd. 19d.
I.J. 17J.
.......Is4. 19d.
17J. 18.1.
13.1. 19d.
13.1. 1911.
thl. 14d.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

TO TANNERS AND CURRIERS.

To BE LET, and may be entered upon itn-
usediately, a CAPITAL TAN-I(Attla and
PItEMISEti, with suitable OUT-BUILLINAM actoin•
in, and CCIIIIIEWS :41:0P, where the Inidne.s of a
T..mier Alta Curri.2r has he'll carried on fur the la:t
century; a good DWELLINC-110iU, with (Al.
IrEN and tit:CHARD is shin attached to the

For further partienlont aiTly to Mr. W. C. WM!,
tituratiumter Newton, lior. ,t.

T the undersigned JOHN PARSONS, of
At 'ILIUM!, in the Parish of Upwey, in the County
of Dorsa, Dairyusaii, haring heard and repeated that
WILLIAM HURDLE, of DORCHESTER and W EY.
1111, in the sail Comity of Dorset, (MEESE and
PROVISION DEALER, was a Bankrupt, and unable
to meet his Creditors, or woods to the like purport and
effect, tending to injure the character and credit as a
Tradesman of the said William Hurdle; I DO HEREBY
ACKNOWLEDGE that I bed no reason or grounds
for waking such statement, and that sulaequently, hay-
ing inquired into the matter. I believe SUCH
REPORT was and IS FALSE -AND UNTRUE,
and I beg to APOLOGISE to the said William
Hurdle for having so dune, as well as to express my
sorrow and contrition for baring repeated any state-
ment which could injure or annoy Mr. Hurdle.
Dated, this Twenty-third day of July,

JOHN PARSONS.
Wittiest, G. J. ANDRI:WR,
Dorchester,
Dorset,
Solicitor.

MR. J. ROBINSON has the honour—to- an-
nounce that in colonnuence 1 the great satisfac-
tion expressed at 11ADASE CORELLI'S recent Per•
formance at the TOWNHA&L, he has ENGAGED this
justly Celebrated LADY, *misted by other Artistes, to
give • SERIES of WIRERS MUSICALES. ethic New
Assemntr Rooms, High East-street. The FIRST
SOIREE will be given tinier distinguished Patronage,
on THURSDAY EYSSING neat, AUGUST 18, to commence
at Eight o'clock.. . . . . .

Yrogramuies with full particulars may be obtained and
seats reserved at the Music Saloon, High East-street,
Dorchester.

August 10, 1869.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

TOR
DIRF

/. 1)-1)

dVJ
S.kk:•N;

WARMINSTER, Saturday, Aug. 13. —Wheat, 375. to
4. (last week, 311.. to 485.); new wheat, —s. to
(last week, to —a.) Barley. 28a. to 35e. (last week)
Mits. to 360; Oats, 22a. to 2Sa. Bast week, 725. to tie.
Besns, 465. to 50s. (last week, 40s. to 505.1 Alb. loaf. lid.
—There was a moderate supply, and a thin atendance
of dealers. Business in wheat was dull, at last week's
rates. In other grain there em very little doing and
prices as before.
florrnaurros. Friday.—Old wheat, EIO 104. to
Ell 1(1..; new, £lO 15a. to Ell 10a. per load. Malting
berlov. 30a. to 40.. ; grinding ditto, 275. to 28e. Oat/.
Mts. to 300, ; bOOO, 40.. to mg. mat ego, to see, per qr.:
Flour, 325. Od. to 335. Od per sack.— At this day's
market we con note but little alteration in the value of
wheat, samples, both of new and old, selling at fully last
week's prima. Barley unchanged in value—rather snore
taistury for grinding sorts. Oats, Scans, and peas
remain without change. Flour trade finn, at fully last
week's quotations.

At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
last the supply of wheat wu ninatly mall. The sane
pleeA new wheat were likewiie _limited iii number.
The parcels of wheat shown would !warmly iintify the
expectations entertained sonic months ado. The far-
mers made • dfloand for an increase on previously
existing rate.; the wealuien, however, were reluctant
buyers, which led the farmers to lower their pretensions.
and business even then moved but slowly for old wheats,
the prier* of lad week being moday obtained. In the
• . new wheat there was not much livelinewi. and
'es holders wets gied to yield to a reduction
In °Um deeirrislons of grans the inquiry
at barely falser quotations.

WOOL-MARKET, Ana. 13.
Mit week, either in foreign or
I. IS • limited sego only, but
is priNs, holders being eteeohngly
PresP•cts are rather in favour of
dieririme.

t/44•Vior.
•
el• ) ,'••••"44ve'
• - AI, .nt
•, 044
P`f .0k .;
\ ,
)14.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

TSTYLE, Successor to G. STYLE, COACH-
. MAKER to the Royal Family,
64, ST. THOMAS STREET, WEYMOUTH,
Offers for Inspection VICTORIA and ALBERT
PHAETONS, SOCIABLES, WAGONETTES, Four-
wheel and Two-wheel DOG CARTE, GIGS, CAB
PHAETONS with heads and aide lights, adapted for
either Sommer or Winter.

CABAIAGEB of every description, on the most
&PPP's,' Principles, made to order; and repairs executed
sviia neatness and despetch.
For the convenience of gentlemen Bring at a distance,
assistance will be rendered in fetching or returning a
Carriage for alterations or repairs.
CARRIAGni Bought and Bold on Commission, or
taken ix Exchange
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

tampsbire.

Sorrusurrou.—Chess.—Mr. George Lombly, the
chess player from Manchester, has visited Southamp-
ton during the past week, and on Monday evening
week played three gamm simultaneously at the
Polytechnic Institution, with three of the best
cher players connected with the Southampton Chem
Club. About thirty gentlemen witnessed the games
(which lasted nearly ma hours) with astonishment
and pleasure; Mr. Lumbly winning against Mr.
Dymott, drawing with Mr. Duncan, M.A., and
losing to Mr. T. A. Skelton.

THE LATE MR. ALDERMAN RICHARD ANDREWS.
—A public meeting was held at the Townhall,
Southampton, on Wednesday evening week, to ori-
ginate a public subscription for the purpose of erect-
ing some suitable memorial in testimony of respect
to the memory of the late Mr. Alderman Andrews.
This meeting was called by the Mayor, in oomph.
ance with a resolution passed by the Town Council'
The chair was taken by the Mayor (E. Palk, Esq.),
and the large hall was filled by a numerous and re-
spectable assembly. An influential committee was
appointed to carry out the object in view, and .00
was subscribed in the room. The nature of the
memorial will depend upon the amount of the funds
raised.

Porramornt. Extraordinary Accident. A
young man named Hobbs was shrimp catching at
Stokes Bay, near Gosport, on Friday afternoon
week, and took in his net a small whiting. It is a
custom with fishermen, if they have no boat, to bite
the heads of fish to prevent their escape; and on
this occasion the unfortunate man was about to do
so when the whiting slipped from his fingers and
darted into his mouth with such • force as to be
completely jammed in the gullet. The poor fellow
struggled fearfully until death pat an and to his
sufferings.

nix ANDOVIM AND RILDBIUDOZ RAILWAY.—A
deputation from the Andover and Redbridge Rail-
way Company, consisting of Mr. Ralph Etwall,
chairman; Mr. George Hunt, deputy-chairman;
Mr. Burke, engineer; Mr. Manning, solicitor; and
Mr. C. E. Deacon, solicitos, had an interview with
Lord Palmerston on Wednesday, relative to the
commencement of the works. This railway will go
through Lord Palmerston's estate. The deputation
exhibited the plans for his lordship's approval, and
were gratified at the courteous reception which they
experienced. The noble viscount gave his general
approbation to the plans, and expressed himself
pleased with the undertaking. He also arranged to
turn the first sod of the new railway, and this inter-
esting ceremony will take place in the course of the
ensuing month. Lord Pahnerston has kindly con-
sented to the erection of a large marquee in the park
at Broadlanda, and a (lAjeamer will he provided on
the occasion of the inaugural ceremony.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

TILE PAPAL STATES.

Advices received from Bologna state that a decree of
the Government has convoked an assembly. to be elected
by the inhabitants, in order to express the wishes of the
population. Several agents of Maszini had been ar-
rested and expelled. It is asserted that the conference
of Zurich has prolonged the armistice indefinitely. The
French troops have suspended their departure from
Italy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

Eretaut.

--.0.--

THE GALWAY POSTAL CoNTHACT.—At a meeting of
the corporation held Monday the Lord Mayor proposed
a resolution expressive f deep regret at the attempt now
being made to annul the Galway postal contract. which
wu regarded as a great blow to the commercial enter-
prise and progress of this kingdom.
•

DEATH or EX• DA in ,N I'ENNEFAT it En. —The Freeman's
Journal announces the death of the Venerable Richard
l'ennefather, who not very long since retired from the
Court of Exchequer, of which he had been an ornament
for upwards of 30 years. The sad event is said to have
taken place on Sunday at his residence near l'lonmel.
The learned gentleman had attained a patriarchal age,
and could have wanted hut few years of four-score and I
ten. Ilc was called to the bar in 1795.
THE DLIMI CoNETABULAHT.- -OD New Year's Day
last there were on the Irish Constabulary force one
Inspector-General, two Deputy InspectorreCeneral, two
Asostant-lnspectora-General, one receiver, one surgeon,
31 county insiactors of all grades, 261 cub-inspectors of
all grades, 333 head constables, 1,834 constables uf both
religions, 3:i6 acting constables of both religions, and
9,51.0 sub-constables of both religions. The religions
are " l'rotestant and Roman Catholic." The sub-con-
stables number 2,750 Protestants to 6,843 Papiats, and
the constables 787 l'rutestants to 1,017 Papists; the
" acting" constables (so-called) are 117 to Lt3tr. In the
triennium ended 30th June, 1858, 1,536 sub-constables
of the force resigned their staves and retired into pri-
vate life ; the reason is not specified.
EX riKNEEB Or PROSECIITIoNei AND WITNESISEM.—A
circular, it appears, has just been issued by the Under-
secretary for Ireland to the different county treasurers,
informing them that it is the intention of the Govern-
ment to defray all expenses attending prosecutions and
witnesses at assizes and quarter beAlllOllll for the year
ending March 31, 1860, out of the public revenue. A
return is to be made by the treasurer after each sessions
and assize of such expenses, which he is to forward to
the Secretary of the Treasurer. This step has of course
given great satisfaction, a heavy burden being thus
taken off the shoulders of the ratepayers and placed upon
those of the Consolidated Fund. The sums already paid
on account of such expenses since the let of April last
will be refunded to the credit of each county. It seems
that it is to Mr. George M'Cartney, the late Tory mem-
ber for Antrim county, that the landed interest is in-
debted for this substantial boon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

AMERICA.

Reports from Lower California announce a scarcity of
money, and provisions, and many of the inhabitanta
were in want. .

Much excitement bad been occasioned at Panama and
on the Isthmus generally by the accidental opening of
some of the Indian graves in the Chiriqui district, and
the disonvery therein of large quantities of golden
images, gods, Ice. An there are supposed to be many
thousands of them graves equally wealthy, many hun-
dreds of penions had gone hither, and many thousands
of dollars' worth had been taken out and sent to
Panama.

Bogota advice,' of the 28th of June state that a fresh
attempt at revolt in Sentander had been suppressed.
Central American advice,' state that the terms of the
Belly transit grant from Nicaragua are not such as to
encourage the hope of an opening of the mute by the
French interest.
From South America it is reported that small pro-
gress had been made in the Ecuadorian revolution. It
was still uncertain which party was uppermost. The
blockade of Guayaquil was maintained.
The Government of Peru was buy in preparations for
war, a siinultaneons campaizn against Ecuador and
Bolivia being in contemplation.
There is • rumour that the Southern representatives
intend to introduce • measure to the notice of Congress
which would repeal the enactments that refer to the
African slave trade. . . . .

The American papers have a dreadful story of the
burning of a negro alive for ill-using a young white girl.
The excitement created by Mr. !iiekles has been appro-
priated by a Mr. Robert C. bias:don:Lk', a cotton-broker,
who, being abandoned by • woman. herself of abandoned
character, scoured the Union alter her in • delirium of
love and liquor. Finding her at last in • saloon in Ni w
York. hr follow.A her into the street, and shot her
through the bead.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

PoIiTLAND.

The screw steamship Edgar, 91, Captain Eaton,
bearing the Bag of Rear-Admiral J. E. Erskine,
second in command of the Chunuel Beet, arrived at
Porthinil on Saturday morning from Spithead. The
Blenheim, 60, Captain F. Scott, returned from the
westward on Friday. Sir John Burgoyne, Inspector
General of Fortifications, paid an official visit to the
works at Portland on Saturday. The screw line-of-
battle ship Neptune, 91, Captain Sir William Hoste,
arrived at Portland on tinn&y afternoon from Spit-
head.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

Bailb3an Entrlligcnct.

GREAT WESTERN.

The half-yearly accounts of this company have been,
we arc told, prepared upon an improved form. They
certainly make plain sundry items of expense that will
be read with regret by those who have been expecting
a higher dividend than 2 per cent. per anntlai. Thus
they will learn that the 811111 which the (rest Western
has expended on the Wilts and Somerset line, exclu-
sive of the 140.000 yeariy guaranteed annuities, is no
Ices than £1.676,000. The Paildington station has cost
C 617,760. The expenditure on the Shrewsbury lines has
been three And a half millions. The total receipts leave
a balance over expenses of £7•19,176—a princely profit,
but the heavy drags of "debentures, loans, and
interest," swallow up at once .0.19,21.5 of the amount ;
and when the rents and guaranteed dividends are paid
there remains only £96,257 to be divided, leaving a
dividend of one ler cent. fur the half-year, with .1:13,661
to carry over.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

WIMBORNE.

Pic'lTT St S8ION8.—(Befo1e the Beck Carr J. Glyn
(chairman), arid John B. Austin; Major Portman, J.
T. Baskett, and W. L. Adye, Seqrs.)— Wei. Charm
heeipareye, landlord of the Crown and Author Ina,
was convicted, on the information of Superintendent
Baynton, of permitting drunkenness in his bourn en
Saturday night. —Fined 405., including costs.
Noah Gallop and Janes Saunders were fined fn. each,
and costs, for drunkenness and fighting at the Croon
and Anchor Inn on the Saturday night above nun-
tioned.

MN. Michell, • woodman on the Merly able, win
convicted in the penalty of 51. 6d. and costa, for laving
his cart in the street at Wimborn e by which the man
cart came into collision and was overturned.

BILIDWORT SHUP FAlR.—This fair COMM off on
Friday, and was well attended. There was about an
average number of cheep gonad, which found cum-
tomer' at good pricer. the whole we consider
the fair 2a. per head dearer than last year. . Withers
made from 30s. to 4155. Lambs from 20s. to 3.
Ewes from 30a. to 40s. A few choice lots brosjd
from 45a. to 50a. Mr. Rawlance's prise lambs woos
purchased by Mr. Bone, of Avons Farm, Rimmed.
at 35.. Mr. Rook sold his "••
at 4.5 a. to J. G. Wood. ER, iloom•"'"
Dorsetahire. We observed senvglis alina
of Hampshire are sheep Mr. rr.
Littlewood, Dorset.

A

,t 4
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

BIRTHS.

August 11, at the reeidenee of Baron Hambre, East-
hampton, the wife of Charles Umbra', Ea+, of a
daughter.
August 7, in East-street, Taunton. the wife of Mr.
John =cheater Gill, of the Phoenix Inn, of a daughter.
August 6, at 10 Hatniust-atreet, Taunton, the wife of
Mr. C. P. Rabin, of • daughter.
August 6. at the Belvidere, Weymouth, the wife of
W. H. P. Weston, FA+, of a daughter.
August 5, at Redditr-street, Bristol, Mn. W. M. Gib-
son, of aeon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-16

SO3IERSET CENTRAL.

The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on
Monday at Glastonbury, Mr. George Warry in the
chair.
The report stated thatthe stun received fmni the Bristol
and Exeter Company for rent of the line to the 30th of
June last at aaaaaa nted to ES 22.1, and the income from
other sources to £.4,l—total. £t.',24. The disposable
balance, including £stl brought forward from the last
half-year. amounted to £3,000. 'the directors recom-
mend a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum,
less income-tax, on the original capital of 1:70,000 for
the past aix months, and • dividend at the same rate on
the Wells and Burnham extension capital of £70,000
from the 15t1t of March (the day when the Wells lino
was opened for public traffic), leaving a balance of
INki. The contract for the works of the Bruton line
had been let to Messrs. Rigby, and the works had been
in active progress since May last. The whole of the
land had been agned for, and the contractor was
already in possession of about seven miles of the line.
The line was to be completed by the 28th of July, 1800.
The Bill for enabling the company to lay down the
narrow guago and for regulating the capital of the com-
pany received the Royal assent on the list inst. Deben-
turee for £6,000 of the £20,000 originally issued at 5
per cent, had been paid off and replaced by debentures
at 44 per cent., and arrangements had been wade for
converting £4,840 falling due in December next on
similar terms. The report of Mr. Gregory, the engineer,
gave a favourable account of the state of the works and
the progress of the Glastonbury and Bruton line. The
capital account showed • total receipt of £201,147, of
which £193,721 bad been expended, leaving a balance of
The Chairman moved the adoption of the report,
which was put and carried, and after tome other formal
business the meeting separated.