biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-12

BIRTHS.

July 8, at 12, Clifton Camden Town, London,
the wife of Mr. George jun., of a daughter.
July 7, at Elowth ektuet, Dorchester, the wife of Mr.
Last, of a sok
3517 •• Middle Chime& House, near Crewkerne,
the wife of Edward Bellamy Kitson, EN of • ••••
July 4, at Sherhorne, Mrs. William Blglimore, of a
daughter.
July 4, at Weymouth, the wife of Mr. T. Style, coach'
maker, ot twins.
July 2, at Pelham House, Poole, the wife of Alfred
Cribb, M.D., of a daughter.
July 2, at Weymouth, the wife 01 J. Sumer Erg., 01
• daughter.

MARRIAGES.
July 9, at Wintarborne, by the Rev. Martin Johnson
Green, Mr. W. H. Allen, to Nies Richards, of the above
.

• --
DEATHS.
July 6, after a long illness, at Unifies/a, Paaia•
Sarah Ann Gould, the beloved wife of Mr. Josiah Gould,
of the same plane.
July 6, after a few daTs illness, the Be,. Henry
Thomas, incumbent of Christ Church, West Fording-
ton.
July 5, at Gorky, Fordingbridge, Mr. James Collins,
yeoman, aged 72.
July 3, at Pymore, Bridport, Mr. John Suttill, aged
6&
June 29, at No. 28, Cambridge-street, Hyde-Park-
square, Ann, eldest daughter of the late Edward Wil-
liams, Esq., of Herruigston House, Dorsetahire.
June 28,4 the residence if his sister (Mrs. Bradley),
Norton-terrace, Longsight, near Manchester, James
Hudson, Esq., in the 56th year of his ; for nine
1 years Assistant Secretary to the Royal Society, and up-
wards of 24) years Secretary to the Royal Agricultural
Society of England.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

WIATHEIIHEAD r. WZ

Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner.
Mr. Weatherhead is a law stationer in Chancery-lane,
and was married to the respondent in November, 18.38.
They cohabited until 1841, when, in consequence of her
having taken to drinking, he separated from her, and
they have not since lived together. In January, 1842,
• deed of separation was executed, under which he
made her an allowance of £11.5 • year, which was after-
wards reduced to Va. In 1844 he accidentally dis-
covered that instead of being with her mother in
Norfolk, as he supposed. she was in London. The
result of the inquiries that he then made was the
further discovery that, on the 4th of September, 1844,
she had been been delivered of a child at Islington.
Leave had been given in this case to proceed with tl•ii
petition without a co-respondent, and the evidence of
adultery consisted of proof of the birth of a child three
at Let mu Use petitioom
and the respondent had ceased. The respondent
admitted to the physician who attended her that the
father of the child was • doctor, in Norfolk.
The Judge Ordinary said their Lordships were of
opinion that there was evidence to justify them in
coming to the conclusion that the respondent had been
guilty of adultery. They did not arrive at that con-
clusion simply on the ground of non-acoesa, nor did
they mean to express any opinion whether The evidence
before them would be sufficient to establish the
illegitimacy of the child in an action of ejectment. But,
looking at the whole of the evidence, they thought they
were bound to dissolve the marriage.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

INDIA.

We have received Bombay journals to the 36th of net
Thuy are chiefly occupied with the operations at Beyt,
the course to be taken in opposition to the Licenaing
Bill, a financial despatch from Calcutta, further arrange-
ments on the discharge question, and the hanging of one
or two rebels.

The financial despatch is most important. An " esti•
-steti improvement" in the finances has appeared to
the extent of 77i la. 0775.(X10), reducing the deficit to
6.10 lees (e6,n0t000.) The improvement is owing to re-
ductions in military and public works expenditure, and
increased receipts from the new tariff, the stamp, salt,
and license taxes (the bitter is therefore expected to
come into operation.) The revenue for 1860-Gl is esti-
mated at 3,W.10 lace (E 314.9010.000 the charges at 4,t25
lace (142.110,(00), the estimated deficit thus being 335
lace (C. 1,3.50,000. "The question has been asked, says
the !tomboy Sinadarti," has this stateinent been put
forth to show that we can do without Mr. Wilson r
The Bombay Tigers says :—" We are told, on
authority which we hardly feel at liberty to doubt, that
instructions were received from home by the last snail to
commence the immediate absorption of the local army
by attaching the European n•giusenta forthwith, as
second battalions, to the Queen's. We are told further
that the native army is to pass forthwith under the
isninediate control of the Horse ((wards, with • view, as
is supposed, to it. being eventually incorporated with
the Royal army also.
. . . . .

Only' fifty Wont of a thousand of the discharged
Europeans at and near Calcutta have accepted bounty
for China. By an order of the 214 of October two
years' service are to be granted to those men of the local
army who have not taken their dischargo, and are to be
permitted to enlist for China. They will receive a
bounty of fifty rupees on condition that they enlist for
ten years.
Lord Clyde, in passing through Meerut on the 11th
inst., addressed two short but very effective and charac•
terhitie speeches to the European soldiers stationed
there.

Major-General Sir J. Inglis, K.C.fl., has been
appointed to a command in the Madras Presidency ;
and Colonel Somerset. 72nd Regiment, Adjutant-
General in the Bombay Presidency.
The ex• King of Onde is said to have accepted a
Pension of twelve Laos (f12),00U), and relinquished all
claims on (hide.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

GERMANY.

On the invitation of Bavaria a conference of the
Ministers of the States of second rank, and also the
minor States of Germany, took plaoe on the Taut inst.,
at Wurzburg.

AMERICA.

The last despatches from Washington intimate that
there is, as the New' York Tribune expresses it, no truth
in the statement that the relations between the two
countries are critical, or seriously embarrassed. "Lord
John Russell's despatch," says that journal, "was
written in his usual dogmatical style, which Sydney
Smith so graphically describes,. Secretary Cam' reply
is temperate, but decided, arguing the whole question of
title to the island, and affirming the report of our Com-
missioner in emphatic terms. The document covers one
hundred and twenty-live pages of Department paper;
and is was fully approved in the Cabinet. The idea of
Mr. Dallas closing his Legation is simply ridiculous. If
at any time our relations should assume a threatening
aspect, which they do not know, there are abundant
influent** ready on both sides to prevent an interrup-
tion." At latest dates, San Juan was perfectly quiet.
A new Governor of British Columbia was expected.
The Framer River miners were doing very well.
Wwthington despatches continue to speculate on the
probable successor to the late Mr. Mason in the Ameri-
can mission to l'aria, Vint no appointment had been
made. Mr. Preston. the American Minister to Spain,
was expected shortly to return home, and thereby
create a vacancy also us the Madrid mission.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

So !THY] r.t.n, Nov. 2.5. Meadow hay, 1.1 15s. to
£4 4..; clever, ra Ito. to Li As. ; autt straw,
XI to. to 1:1 12A. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Owing. in P.otne Ineasitre, to the public saes of cob,
nisi wool now in progre., there has been Very little
budne•o4 doing in our market since this day sennight.
We bitve, however, no eltang, to notice in price's ; bust
we may observe that le,l,lera generally are Arm and
thrd higher rates are anticipated.
190. 2'l'l.
1705: 1% I.
I 12 .
16 . 17 .1.

IF.sti

i MIMS Ee

II tll-1.n.1

111-I.rl

PloeriF,

I•lveve., tuiwkl
•••••111.111•.: Rkin• • • • • •• •

. _ .
111. 1.4.
134. 161.

Itlasket Wool

Clld.

All connnunieations in relation to whatever de.
partnient of the Paper are to lie addressed to
11Ir. Fnannnicx Ilau.rrr. Editor of the Dureet
I 'octal y Ericresu awl Agricultural Uct:ette, at the
Office, Clituvii Street, Durehtaiter.
THE
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

DEATHS.

---
August 15, at Jhelum Punjab, East Indies, Sophie
the beloved wife of Caplain T. G. Dupre Payn, 7th
Royal Fusiliers, and of Weymouth.
October 14, at Mussourie, Lieutenant William IL
Oliver, Bengal Engineers, aged 22, third son of Thomas
Oliver, Ear., of Child (Melon!, Dorset.
Nov,iiiber 15, at Criwey, Mrs. Mary Green, widow,
in her 59th year, much respected.
November 16, at Wiiiihorne Minister, John Carnegie,
M.D Extra Licenciate d the Royal College of Phy-
sichurs of London, asol formerly surgeon in Her
Majesty's 62nd Regiment of Foot.
November 17, at Wyke Regis, aged 56, Meg Drake,
upwards of 49 years the faithful servant of the late
TI as Bridge, Esq., of Piddletrentliide.
November Ist, at From. St. tiuinton, Mr. Joseph
Tucker, yeoman, aged 57.
November IS, at Winibrinie, suddenly, aged 13, of
diabetes, James Lovell, one of the Minster choristers.
November 19, Mary, relict of Richard Saunders,
master mariner, of Poole, aged
November 19, at Poole, Elizabeth Parmiter, aged 91.
November 19, at the house of a friend at Clapham,
London, where he was visiting for medical treatment,
James Patten, eldest sun of Captain John Anstice, late
of South Petherton, aged 72, having survived his
mother only three days.
November ZI, at Dorchester, Miss Sarah Stone Haw.
kins, aged 76 years, much respected.
November 21, at Punish Mr. Dawson, pork butcher,
aged 62 years.
. . .

-..Noven-iber 22, at his residence, Wool Cottage, Dorset-
' shire aged $3 years, Mr. John Nicholls, for 35 years
Adjutant in the N.S.Y. Cavalry, under the late Colonel
Homer. _ _

November 24, at Sturminster Newton, the wife of
Mr. John Gould, tailor.
November 26, Arthur John Hawkins, Esq., of Row
Farm Lieutenant in the Queen's own Regiment of
Dorset Militia; second son of William Hawkins, Esq.,
of Martinstown, aged 25 years. His end was peace.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

TURKEY AND THE EAST.

Sentences have been pawed on forty one persons con-
cerned in the late conspiracy—live to death, thirteen to
penal servitude for life, eight to several years' imprison-
ment with hard labour, nine to imprisonment of shorter
duration, and six have been acquitted. The Sultan has
commute-I the sentences of death.
Fluid Pasha and Rise Pasha are to remain in
office. . . . . . _ .

The whole of the troops of Constantinople have been
paid up.
A decree has been published against the luxury and
corruption of women.
An important piece of news is that that the Porte (as
the official journal asserts) has placed no definitive veto
upon the carrying out of the Suez canal. What the
Sultan's Government has complained of is, it seems,
that the Pacha of Egypt has made his grant without
the Sultan's permission, which the Porte considers an
infringement upon the right of sovereignty as under-
stood by England and the remainder of the European
powers, but, as it would seem, not by France. The sim-
plest expedient for the Sues Canal Company is, there-
fore, to apply to the Porte itself to, have the grant re-
cognised. There is reason to believe that U. de Lesseps
has gone to Constantinople for this purpose.
Prince Count, of ltouniania, has, for the sixth time in
one year, dismissed his Ministers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

THE DISEMBODIED MILITIA.

The following circular has been addressed by Mr. Si!.
ney Herbert to the officers commanding disembodied
regiments of militia :
W•a-Oceies, Nov. 10.
"Ii having been determined to supply the disem-
bodied regiments of militia with Enfield rifies of the
pattern. I am directed by Mr. Secretary Herbert
to request your attention to the following instruc-
tions :
" A requisition for a supply of these rifles (on War-
office Fonu 851), to the extent of the number of elec-
tives present at the last training should be immediately
transmitted to the Director of Stores, War-offlos, wbo
will give directions respecting the return into store of
the arms now in posseuion.
"The musketry instruetioa of the permanent staff is
to be proeseded with as won as the qualified instructors
shall return from Hythe. in order that the system may
be 00tumeoced for the whole regiment at the seat mental
training.
The book of regulations for conducting the osuaketry
Instruction of the limy, dated Ist February,lBW, should

be furnished to every non-commissioned officer of the
permanent staff. It can be procured from the publishers,
and the cost should be defrayed out of the contingent
fund.

"On the lit of January next requisitions should be
transmitted to this office for such articles as may be
required for the preliminary drills and inuaketry in•
'Unction of the corps, ride page 97 of the musketry
regulations.
"Articles for target practice for such regiments
as may not have an available and safe prActioe
ground within a convenient distance should not be de.
in ended.

"The class of certificate granted at Hythe to each ad-
jutant and non-commissioned officer is to be inserted in
red ink in the quarterly returns,—' 11. Certificate,
class' (u the case may be), opposite their names in the
nominal roll of the staff.

" The new anns—a; to be numbered consecutively
(from 1 upwards) ride Queen's Regulations, pages 94 and
95, upon this subject.
"The question aa to a supply of short rifles for ser-
geants will be hereafter considered.

"The rifle regiments7iMigia will adhere to the
manual and platoon exercises as laid down for the short

Oltiorr Commanding,-Militia."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

Srmu anti Idabu.

A series of experiment* were carried out on Friday
afternoon on board the Fiagard flag-ship, in the presence
of Commodore Superintendent the Hon. J. R. Drum-
mond and other officers of the Dockyard, for the pur-
powe of testing the ocean telegraph signals invented by
Mr. Ward, an American gentleman, who since the for-
mer trials has been engaged, by direction of the Admi-
rally, in effecting certain improvements in his system,
which has been ream 1111 l ended by the most eminent
naval au:horities. The experiments were considered
to be in every respect successful, and the inventor, who
was present, was. complimented as to the result of his
lalsoirs in providing an efficient and anuplified mode
of communication between the vessels of a Beet.
Arrangements have been made at Chatham for the
delivery of periodical lectures to the troops at that
garrison on interesting and attractive subjects during
the winter month., the hest results having attended
the lectures delivered to the troops last winter. The
first of the present course of lectures was delivered in
the garrison chapel on Thursday evenill when there
was a large attendance of non-commissioned officers
and men.
Her Majesty's ship Wrangler returned to Woolwich
on Friday from an experimental cruise, to try the 40Ib.
and SOW. Armstrong guns at sea. A mold complete
course of experiments was carried out under the inspec-
tion of Captain Sir William Wiseman, Vice-President
of the Royal Ordnance Stied Coinuiittee of Woolwich
Arsenal, and Lieut. Thomas L. Ward, of the gunnery.
ship Excellent. Sixty rounds of ammunition with the
elongated shot were fired with perfect aucceas, and every
equipment pertaining to the gun was pronounced fault-
less.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

POOLE.

RIFLE Cos rs.—The agitation for this object is still
progressing, and the committee are most active in
their endeavours to increase the subscription list. as
well as induce volunteers to come forward as effec-
tive members. A meeting was held at the Guildhall
on Friday evening to enrol members and supply any
information that might be required. We have
no doubt that the corps will eventually be formed
and be carritxl on in the most vigorous
manner, though the present state of the contribu-
tions unfortunately hardly justifies the committee in
proceeding to the steps necessary for its permanent
establishment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

WINTER r. WINTER AND NORMANVILLR.

Dr. Spinks was counsel for the petitioner.
In this ease the Judge-Onlinary had granted leave
to the petitioner to proceed without service of the cita-
tion either upon the respondent or the co-resrindent, as
they had gone together to America, and all trace of
them had been lost. The petitioner is a clerk in an
insurancr-office, he married the respondent in 1843,
lived with her in Kentish-town until 1834, and had four
children by her. On the 4th of December, 1854, she
eloped with the co-respondent. They sailed to America
under the name of Sinclair, and on their arrival in New
York • relation of the petitioner saw them, and deli-
vered to Mrs. Winter • letter from her husband, and to
Mr. Normanville • letter from his wife. They then
said they would never part from each other. The only
news of them which has since reached Mr. Winter is a
letter from his wife, dated August, 1855, in which she
expressed the deepest regret and remorse (Cr her fall,
made ansious inquiries about her family, and said she
was most miserable at being parted from them, but gave
no information as to where she was to be found.
Their Lordships made • decree for the dissolution of
the marriage, with costs against the co-respondent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

IMPORTANT AGENCY.

JOHN CASSELL & Co. are ready to appoint Agents
in every Town or District thet is not fully occupied.
Terms sent free by Nat.—Address : JOHN C• 114111.1. k

SO, FENCHURCH STREET, LONDON.

Now ready, price One Shilling, or free by Post for
Fourteen Stamps.

rrHE LADY'S ILLUSTRATED
ALMANACK FOR 1860.
The Alnianack, greatly Enlarged and Improved in
every respect, will form one of the most attractive of
our Annuals. Choice and numerous Engravings are
freely interspered, many of them illustrating subjects
from the London and Paris Exhibitions of Paintings for
1859. It contains beautiful Work Table Patterns—
N•ites on the Months—Reinarks on the Weather—Fes-
tivals, Anniversxnes, and Remarkable Events—Proper
Lessons for :Sundays and Holy Days--The Queen and
Royal Family—Her Majmty's Ministers—with other
useful and interesting Information, comprising Pasta
Reguladons, Lt. and University Terms, Stamps and
Taxes, be., be.. 6:c.—Published by W. J. .1011:460311, at
the Lady's Newspaper" Office, 83, Fleet-street, Lan.
don (E.C.)

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, NOV. a

We had a good average supply of English and
foreign grain at our market to-day.
Wheat trade was dull, at fully ono shilling
cheaper.

Barley and oats maintained their value.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28.

Our market was supplied to-day with four
thousand two hundred beasts and twenty thou-

i.a1141 shecp.
Trude ;Lbout the same.

Beef. Iwzit quality 5 0
Muttou, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

Sortign anb Colonial intrlligenct.

FRANCE.

CountPotirtalis the Prussian Ambusadorat Paris, bu
visited their Imperial Majesties at Compiegne. It is
stated that his Excellency was instracted to give to tho
French Government authentic explanations of the late
Interview between the Prince Regent of Prussia and
the Emperor of RURPIiA.
Lord Cowley left Paris early last week on a short
visit to London.

The pre rations for the Chinese expedition teem to
be tog actively.

SPAIN.

The rumour that the Spanish Government had recei-
ved a diplomatic note from England relative to
Morocco is contradicted. Most of the Madrid journals
contain articles severely blaming the Government for
the concessions which the recently-published corres-
pondence with England shout Morocco shows that
it has made to that Power, in promising not to
make any conquest on the coast of the Straits of
Gibraltar. According to the Currespondaucia, the
commerce of Gibraltar is suffering from the interrup-
tion of relations with Africa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

DORCHESTER MARKET.
CHRISTMAS SALE OF PAT STOOK.

lt/lEBBRI3. RUUD AND EN SOR beg to
AV". amoebas that their NEXT MONTHLY SALE
of Fat &oak, Horses, Carriages, laspieuiente, ke.orill be
held on &mama, Dammam 101 k, 1659.

P 1151311. 111711111.

11 Prime Fat Polled &04..
3 &psrior Fat Devon Heifers.
6DVery Prime Fat Down Withers.
20 Ditto Fat Down awes.
Grey Horse, 6w., 151, good hunter.
One-borse Wagons,
light Ow, Stanhope Gig, 2 Dog Carts, 1 Phaeton.
10 Prime Fat Potosi Scots Haden.
1 Fat Devon Cow.
50 Fat Horned Withers.

Entries for the above will be secsived up to
the morning of Bale. Cow Stock and Sheep must
be sent to the Cattle Market, and Horses and
Carriages to the Repository, adjoining the "Plume of
Feathers. Inn, by 10 o'Clock in the morning.
AUcTIONBUIS woeld reschunseed ipersons at a distance
to seed Ramat and Homo the day before. Stalk% and
keep ler Harass end Stook sent Wpm, ore. .a-

LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN AND
BRISTOL AND EXE'TER RAILWAY
COMPANIES.

(Alteration of Salisbury and Yeovil Line, and new line
thence to the Durston and Yeovil Branch of the
Bristol and Exeter Railway at Yeovil. Additional
Rails and guage on and Running Powers over part of
that Branch Station and other arrangementa between
Ni. two Companies, and villa lintiehury and Yeovil
Railway Company. Farther powers of raising money,
Amendment of Acts.)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that APPLICATION is intended to be made to
PARLIAMENT iu the ensuing Session for leave to
bring in a BILL to effect the objects, or some of the
objects following (to wit) :
To authorise and require the Salisbury and Yeovil
Railway Company (hereinafter called the Salisbury
Company) to abandon and relinquish the construction
tbair muds of railway aa antheivised by the acts
••fr to Sr Matter meoeioned from a point in
' Abbas, and connty.of Donut, in
cm the pia... 'with
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

MARRIAGES.

November 15, at Dalwixxl, by the Rev. E. V. Mason,
curate, Mr. James Cook, .4 Pitfield Farm, Stockland, to
Miss Louisa White, of lialwoed.
November 21, at Abbotsbury, Dorset, by the Rev.
f;eorge Penny, Martin Shelton Coacher, 11. D., elder
son of the late Martin 'Voucher, Esq., of Woodumaton,
in the county of Worocster, to Mary Jane, eldest
daughter of the late Rev. Charles Clifton, of Tymawr,
mid rector of Llonfrynach and Llanfygan, in the county
of Brecon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

lil RTHS.

November 19, at Steepleton, the wife of Mr. Henry
Groves, of a son. .

November 'Ai, at Kinaon, Dorsetahire, tho wife of
William P. Rodney, Esq., of a daughter.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

WIMBORNE.

VOLUNTIER RI7LI CORP& —lt ill announced that
a public meeting will be held on Tuesday (this day)
at the new Townhall, for the purpose of establishing
a Volunteer Rifle Corps for Wimborne and the
adjoining neighbourhood. We understand that
an officer of experience has undertaken the organiza-
tion of the corps. The corps will be divided into
effective and honorary members. The Government
will supply all the rifles required, the remaining
items cost about £4. Persons who may be unable to
bear this expense will be assisted more or less, out
of the fund now raising by public subscription, so
that, if eligible in other respects, their inability to
find their own equipment need be no obstacle to
their joining the corps. Effective' are bound to serve
anywhere in, but not out of Great Britain, in case
of actual invasion; and to be returned as effective*,
they must attend at the exercises of the corps eight
times in every four months—any further attendance
is optional. Honorary members are not enrolled and
crime under no engagement of any kind further than
the annual payment of not less than LI is. to the
funds of the corps. They will have the priviie of
using the practice•ground when it is not required by
the enrolled members.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

Court Nctas.

On Thursday the Prince Consort, with Prince Fred-
erick William and Princess Frederick William of
Prussia (Princess Royal), went to London by a special
train of the South-Western Railway, and drove from
the private station, Vauxhall, to the Westminster
Palace. The Prince Consort afterwards went to Marl.
borough House. Prince Frederick William went to the
Merchant Tailors' Hall in the city. The Royal party
I net at the private station, and returned to the Castle in
the afternoon. In attendance were Countess Holien-
thal, Count Perponcher, Captain Von Schweinits, Lord
Alfred Paget, and Colonel the Hon. A. Harding..
The Duchess of Kent and Prince and Princess Lein•
engen breakfasted with Her Majesty on Monday morn-
ing, it being the birthday of the Princess Frederick
William (Princess Royal.)
His Royal Highness Prince Frederick William of
Prussia paid a visit on Thursday last to the ball of the
Merchant Taylors' Company (his Royal Highness being
an honorary member of that ancient fraternity) upon
which occasion he was accompanied by Captain von
Schweinits, aide-de-camp to his Royal Highness, and
howl Alfred Paget. The Prince was received at the
entrance door, and conducted over the several apart-
menta by Mr. Thomas Chatteris, the master, Messrs.
William Gilpin, William Jackson, Henry Pigeon,
William limbed! Elliott, the wardens, and Mr. Samuel
Fisher, clerk to the company.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

Legal.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSES, Nov. a
(Before the JUDOS-ORDINARY, Mr. JetMUM WIGHTIIIAN,
mid Mr. Assivx Burs.)
THOMAS V. THOMAS.

Mr. Robinson appeared for the petitioner.
The parties in this case were married in Staffordshire
in July, 15.54, and cohabited there and in London until
January, 18.16. The wife then suddenly ran away from
the husband, and he did not hear or see anything of
her until the middle of 1858, when he discovered that
she was leading a life of prostitution. In June, 1858,
she was taken up on a charge of robbery. After her
discharge she went to her husband's house, fell upon her
knees, and asked him to take her back, but he re-
fused.

The Court dissolved the marriage.
WILTON V. WILTON AND CHAMBERLAIN.

Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Turner were counsel for
the petitioner.
This wan a petition presented by a confectioner at
Devonport. He was married in February, 1850, and
lived happily with the respondent until February, 1856,
and had three children by her. In that month she ran
away with a sailor to Jersey. She wrote to her bus.
band, professing deep contrition for her offence, and
promising amendment, upon which he consented to take
her back. She returned in May, 1856, and in the fol.
lowing November she was delivered of a child, of which
the sailor was the father. In consequence of the
scandel which this event caused in the neighbouzhood,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton agreed to remove from Devonport,
and in 1857 he went to Australia with two of her
brothers to see whether there was an opening for him
in that colony. He promised to return for her in less
than a twelvemonth, and he kept his promise. But on
his arrival in this country in June, 18.58, he found that
she had sold off all his goods and stock and run away.
During his absence she had committed adultery with a
person named Chamberlain, a billiard•table keeper, by
whom she had a child in August, 1858.
The Court dissolved the marriage, and condemned the
co-respondent in costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

ITALY.

'The concentration of Neapolitan troops in the province
of the Abruszo, which for some time has caused alarm
in the Roman Legations, has at last, as we hear, in-
duced the Court of Turin to demand explanations from
the Government of Naples. The reply seems to have
been little satisfactory, denying as it does the right of
Sardinia to complain of what takes place within the
frontiers of another State.
The King of Sardinia has issued • decree for Mime-
diately applying • sum of forty millions to fortifying
Loma.), Pizzighettone, Cremona, and Pavia.
The Sardinian Government has nominated the Mar-
rinis of Villamarina as Governor of Milan, and M.
Desarnbrois as Ambassador at Paris.

General de Ka!herniation, Coinniander-in-Chief of the
Pontifical army, has issued from Pesaro an order of the
day to iliS troops, in which he fiercely denounces what
he calls the sacrilegious aggressors of the States of the
Holy See.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

HOY INTELLIGENCE.

DOROCGII. FRIDAT. Nov. 25.—Our market continuos
firm for new Weald of Kent slid Susses hops, at fully
the late advance in the quotations. tither new hop{ MC
held at full prices. In other kinds, very little is doing.
—Mid and East Kent pockets, Ms. to 147...; Weald of
Kent,. 54ie. to 775.; Sussex, tai. to (Aid. per cwt.
Trade during the past week has assumed an acti%e
character, And in the average qualities of Wealds of
Kent, and Sures a good amount of business has been
elfected, the choicest maniples from their scarcity
realising an advance of from 2s. to M. per cwt. The
best Mid and East Kents continue on fair demand,
while the later pickings of these and other sorts are
hejected. in yearlings and hope of earlier date there
has been more inquiry than of late, and considerable
Well have been made,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.

THE DIRECTORS are prepared to receive
APPLICATIONS for the Company's F Pegeta•
4hares ILUU OU Cita Mortise Preference -
each which will be Insenbe4 in the books rd th e Coin_
Fooy. in the names of applicants, with payment of
stamp duty or other expense.
Three Shares will be issued under the authority of
the Minuet Railway Art, 1583, and of a resolution of
• Spacial Geueml Nesting of the Company, lt•Ld em.
formity therewith, on the 18th of February. to°°;._,
The Shares this raised will be eral
su sairell bstitution of the Debentare or Nodose Ib4 01 COMPRI% Y Sad they will be entitled to the same
priority against the property and income of the Com-
pany as the bettentare or liortom debt, ranking
before Um Compsay's Nock and -Alien Capital, and be tin firslurtz ors • net income amounting.
laM rat. to Of £9110,000 after payment of
working tip•IIN• sad POMO Of 411 kinds.
The interest will commeaes Irma tin dale when the
money is plaited to the Cowpony's audit, and mill b•
b
-yearly, on the let of Jaaaary and lat of
3711forgia•of application may be obtained by 'Misr ad-
dressed to me.
G. N. BROWNA,
Secretary.

Derby, Nib Nov., 1860.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

WAREH AM.

A most extensive and influential meeting was
held on Tuesday, in the Tovnihall, oenvened by
the Mayor at the request of many inhabitants and
others. The Mayor took the chair. Among these
present were 0. W. Ferrer, Esq., H. Hatherley,
Esq., Captain Templer, (Mayor of Bridport and
captain of the Rifles there), C. 0. Bartlett, Esq.,
Capt. ?damsel, G. Minuet, Esq., W. Phippard, Esq.,
G. Dixon, Esq„ T. J. Bastion, Esq. W. B. Holly,
Esq., J. H. Wingfield, Esq., W. M. Req.,
Esq.,
J. Calcraft, Esq., W. Adey, Req., and a full attend•
auce of the yeomanry of the neighbourhood and
tradesmen of the town. The meeting was addressed
at considerable length by by the Mayor in opening
the proceedings, and by 0. W. Ferrer, Esq., in
explanation. The Mayor of Bridport also spoke at
considerable length, as did the proposers and secon-
ders of the various resolutions. 0. W. Ferrer, Esq.,
proposed the first resolution—for the formation of
the Rifle Corps; G. Manse' Esq., seconded. W. M.
Calcraft Req., proposed the formation of a com-
mittee; H. Hatherley Esq. seconded. C. 0.
Bartlett Esq., proposed that a subscription be
entered into • W. C. Lacy, Neg., seconded. A
vote of thanks was then proposed to the Mayor for
his conduct in the chair, and the meeting separated.
—lt affords us considerable pleasure thus to announce
the formation of a rifle corps in this part of the
county, and from the spirit with which it has been
entered into, and the liberality of the subscription
list made on the spot, we anticipate that Wareham
is betting a good example to the county at large, as
all that were at the misting, as well as many gentle-
men from whom letters were received were
evidently in earnest as to this necessary and patriotic
proceeding.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

SMITH V. SMITH.

Mr. Doyle appeared for the petitioner.
This was • petition by a wife "in the ground of adul-
tery, coupled with desertion. The marriage took place
in December, 1839, the cohabitation continued until 1847,
and there were three children. The petitioner was •
coal merchant, and lived at various places in the suburbs
of London. On the 10th of February, 1847, while Mrs.
Smith was ill in bed, he left the house, and has never
since lived with her or contributed to her maintenance.
She haa since been supported partly by her own in-
dustry and partly by her father. 11 was proved that
he has since been living at Woodendgreen with another
woman, who pamea as his wife, and, by whom be has
had several children. The Court dissolved the mar-
riage.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

VAUGHAN V. VAUGHAN AND GILLTIATT.

Mr. Tayler appealed for the petitioner.
This was a petitnn by Warwick Vaugham, a warder
in the county gaol ol Surrey, and he accused his wife of
having committted alultery with William Gillyeatt, an
attorney's clerk, who lodged in his house. The parties
were married in April, 1848, they cohabited in Mouth.
wark, and the sidultory was committed in 1553. Mn.
Vaugham and the au-respondent have lived together
since the petitioner discovered her misoonduct and
separated from her.
It was elicited by their Lordships from one of the wit-
nesses that the respondent had had a child by the peti-
tioner before her inar.iage.
The Court dissolved the marriage, but declined to
order co-respondent ti pay the costa.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED MARKET.

(From Satien. DowNrm, General Broker, Exchange,
Court. Liverpool, Nov. :Ni.)
Of guano, no import ; the sales are to • fair extent
ehiedy south American, at Di to LI; far. pm tun
Nitrate of soda import :MAIO bags; more demand on
spot at 14e. to As. lid. per cwt., two cargoes afloat have
been sold for tklivcry at uutport—une at 14s. 'AI., the
other not reported. Calcined bone sold at 1:6 Aa. Asu
in moderate request on spot and aguat. Lisused tii a
cake, locustbeaus, and ground nuts in demand. The
tallow market is scarcely go firui, to report lit I'. Y.('.
at t;os. lid. to Gls. • of South American no import, but
salts reported at Gig.; lid, to Ulla per cwt.
x a. 4. a.
12 oto 13 0 per tem
-60 7 0
. 00 010 e
- $0 5 „
- A 0 OW
- 30 60 „
- 310 A „
- 14 0 lAO„
- $lO 6 ~
- ii 2 TOE,,
10 U 15 „
- 7 A 710 ~
• 014 6 010 6 per cwt.
- 2 h 2 ea per or.
nemlnal. per vet
.300 31

Guano, Peruvian -
11A1... Upper ditto - -
leleilaie
EraLag..,al•l. • • - . - -
kaliLtilia Hay
Pea,
tellptiate 01l -
- -----
Lise-euil take. AWCl•it•all• - •
KlSltii-it • • - • -
aced Cake • - -
Nitrate -.I -
• -
r•-tvil, lit" real Antenata
lat P.YX. • - -

MLTRoPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THURADAY, Nov. 24. To-day's market watt scantily
'supplied with hearts, hi, for the most part, itiithllire. eon-
damn. Prime hreetla •rd of 'deathly. at fully "Mon-
day's quetetiuns. Otherwise, the bed trade was in a
shaggidi state, at late currencies. 'the alum of sheep
war. limited, and the mutton ruled firm at full prices.
The beat downs mild at fully u. 2.1. per Sibs. Prime
small calves were in request, at extreme rates ; hut
ilsterior veal was dull, and quik• 2.1. per Alba lower. The
supply was only moderate. We had • fair demand for
pigs, at full quotation, ; but mach cows experienced a
In.ry :.low inquiry.
Mr Win. is xtek the 144.

Cr k Intr. kvs.t. 3 O..:: 2 Pr. N • PI. 110wns 4 10145 2
fluality. du. 3 4 3 r. Large r T....sase 4 0 4 0
1.7'. Lirge 0%045 14 4 ...Prilite .401411411ttu 410 2
1)t0 A.e. 4 S 5 I.
k o.lr t.becto 3 2 3 4 Nrat .00.1...rker 4 0 5 0
Sec. 0 W 11) 40 3 0 4 u Nock. (e. 14.11 la.. to
Pr. cr.. *voila! t , 4 tit% old .toto 22.. to 284.
Amp 1

NEWUATE ANL) LEADENIIALL MARKEM

FRIDAY NOVI:MUER 25.—Although the supplies of
meat, generally speaking, are seasonably extensive, the
ule is steady, and prices are well supported.

l'er 511.6. by the earramt
Inferior beef.. 5 tot! to
ditto . 3 0 3 4
Pritor Lai:v.lMo 3 U 3 10
Pritor tamill ditto 4 0 4 4
L...rite pork ....S U 4 2

Inferior mutton 3 g 3 6
341.1.11iti2 @lilt° 3 b 4 0
Prime ditto 4 2 4 6
Veal
Small pork 4 2 5 2
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

AGEN'TS in this District :

DORCHESTER J. FROUD, Chemist.
Mrs. BROWNING, High EWAIi•
Axminster E. Wills, Stationer.
Bridport Huddy and Dabinett, Jewellers.
Blandford J. Hobbs, Tea Dealer.
Bere Regis J. 11. Mundell, Grocer.
Chard J. Nowlen, Printer.
Child Okeford C. Streets, Grocer.
Gillingham J. Kingsbury, Newberry-street.
Henstridge H. Rogers, Bookseller.
Poole H. Hicks, High-street.
G. Neale Penny, Merchant.
W. Cos, Spring Gsrdens.
W. Thorn, Winehesterstreet,
Gosney, Half-moon-street.
•0. R. Norton, Fancy Warehouse.
A. Ellery, 40, High-street.
S. Croker, 18. Park-street.
.1. Hopkins, West-street.
T. Randall, Market-place.
W. Bowmen, Grocer.
Gilbert.
J. Perry, South-street.
T. Hayward, Grocer.

Pin:tland
Salisbury....
Sherburne .
Shaftesbury
Weyinouth

Wareham

Wincantoo
Yeovil ......

Yetwinstcr
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

THE ITALIAN DILEMMA.

THE RRRRR T-THIC CONGRESS.

On Monday the Plenipotentiaries of Franoc, Austria,
and Sardinia exchanged at Zurich the ratifications of the
treaties of the 10th of November. On Wednesday
Prince Metternich remitted to Count Widewski tho
lettere from the Austrian Government addressed to the
Foreign Powers inviting them to take r.rt in the Con.
Kress. Thirie invitations were to be dc'ivered by the
French couriers oonvefing similar invitations from the
French Government.

THR Ducitte.s.—The Emperor Napoleon has changed
his mind with regard to the Italian Regency, and now
acoepts the expedient of placing Itnonoompagni at the
bead of affair, in Central Italy.

RETIREMINT Or GARlBALDl.—Gariboldi has with-
drawn from the command of the armies of Central
Italy. and, in fact, moved off the scene altogether—for
a time. It is said that this step was resolved on at an
interview with the King of Sardinia but what neared
at that interview is kept profoundly secret. All that we
know of the matter is contained in the General's lut
proclamation to the Italians.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

BIRMINGHAM CATTLE AND POULTRY

SHOW.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

Exraxas Orrice,
Ilonday 5.30 p.m,
The Great Show with its wonderhd collection of
dock. roota, poultry, and pigeons was opened thi&
morning and the excitement seemed greater if possi-
ble than on former occasions.
The number of stock not so large as usual, cattle
60 head leas, but of better quality, being all goode
and the judges had a difficult task.

The rOotir shown were larger than we anticipated
judging from the season.
In the poultry department the show was admi-
rable beyond all precedent. The docking cisasea
were really magnificent, Spanish very good, and
Malaya in great force. The geese were never
equalled ; one gander in the cap pen weighed Mb'.
and the two geese 441 t. Game bantams have in-
creased wonderfully, nearly double the number
being shown in all the different classes. We must
add that the Dorsetahire Poultry has not been totally
eclipsed notwithstanding this world-wide compe-
tition. Min Fookes, of Whitchurch, carries off the
second prize in class 62 tot young Turkeys, and
William Manfield, jun., Eaq., the 2nd prise in clams
55 for his improved Dorset geese, and in class 46
Malays commended.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

STU RM I NSTER NEWTON.

STUEIIVOITRR AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. —We
regret to state that through injuries received whilst
hunting some weeks since, the Hon. Mr. Portman,
M.P., will not be able to preside at our Agricultural
Show Dinner on Murals), next, as had been an.
nounoed. At the last hour H. K. Beymer, Eat.,
M.P., with his usual kindness has consented to take
the chair, and we have no doubt x goodly number
will be present to meet the honourable and worthy
member.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-11-29

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

Nov. 2.l.—Tlic quantity of English wheat
received fresh up, to-day, was very limited, and the
show of samples was small. thiod and line qualities
were dispos.sl of at 3londay's currency. In other kinds,
the traiisaetions were limited, nevertlitleas, previous
ratot were supported. Upwards of 11,1JUO quarters of
foreign wheat haring come (midi up to hand, the supply
WII4 rather on the increase. Millers purchasial CAW
tiously, yet holders were firm, at full quotations. There
was a slight improvement in the inquiry for floating
cargoes on Fahuouth ; but no change took place in pri-
ce:c. We had a ateady, though not very active, demand
for most kinds of barley, at full prices. Fine ware
malt moved off steadily at fully previous rates; but
Inferior parcels were a dull inquiry. For oats, the
demand was iu a sluggish abate, and dainp corn the
turn in favour of buyers. Both beans and peas were in
request, but nut dearer. About an average business
was doing in dour, at full prices.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-02

DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

Their name is legion, but for the worst, in their worst
lone, this preparation may be relied on as a specific.
Erysipelas, ringworm, scald head, tetter, and all dis-
coloration', scabious eruptions, and other unnatural and
inflamed conditions of the skin are relieved with sur-
prising facility by the Ointment. It is desirable in all
cases, that the surface to which it is applied should be
previously fomented with warm water.
PILES AND FISTULAS.

This valuable Ointment extinguishes the CaU3es of
these complaints, removing them with perfect safety,
when all other means have failed.

OLD WOUNDS, SORE LEGS, kc.
When, from any cause, an old wound re-opens, and
begins to discharge, it may always be healed by this
Unguent, and cases of sore legs which have been a con-
tinual source of torment for twenty years, have been
radically cured in sin weeks by the same process.
Both tAe Ointment and Pills skotild be used its the fol-
lowing came :
Hal Lep Cancers
Bad Brenda Cksitracted and URI
Burns Joint,
Bunions Elephantiasis
Bite of Yearbetora Fistulas
and Sand-Film Gout
Coo-bay Glandular Swellings
Chlego-foot I Lumbago
Chilblains Pile,
Chapped Hand. Rheumatism
Corns (Soft) Braid,

Sore Nipple.
Sore-throats
Skln-dhows
Scurry
Sore-beads

Tunmun
Uhmn
Wounds
Yaw,

Sold at the Eatelslishoient Paorsaisna HOLLOWAY,
244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London ; also by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines through-
out the civilised world, at the following price.:—
IL lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 64., lls., 225., and 33a. each Pot.
.s. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger
sixes.
. .

N.H.—Directions for the guidance at patients in ever 7
disorder are affixed to each Put.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-02

From the London Gazette of Friday.

John Moon, jun., West India road, Poplar, optician and
nautical instrument maker.
William Leigh Wood, Puckeridge, Hertford, grocer
draper.
James Ward, jun., Queemstreet, Pimlico, glass deahr
and lead merchant.
John Wohlquast, Oxford-street, dealer in cigars.
Frederick Lapley, Arbor-terrace, Commercial-road Eut.
draper.
William Richards, Islington, licensed victualler.
Henry Hobbs and George Tilley, St. Ueorge's whai f,
Cambridge-street, Old St. Pancras-road, brickinaktus.
Francis Orgill, Loughborough, Leicester, maltater.
Josiah Harris, Highweek, Devon, coal merchant.
John Morley Pearson, Coathaiu, near Redcar, York.
builder.
William Lancaster, Bury, Lancaster, coal merchant.
Charles Joliu Goodwin, Manchester, tavern keeper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-02

CERNE ABBAS.

nig LiownNu Acy.—On Tuesday lest a publia
meeting of the ratepayers of this town was bel
(pursuant to notice) at the vestry room of the parbh
church, for the purpose of determining whether tlie
provisions of the Lighting Act, 3 and 4 Wm. IV,
cap. 90, should be adopted and carried into exec:tub,
in this town. During the last winter the place was
by subscription partially lighted, but it was now ps *-
pawl to do the matter effectually, and have a rate
for the purpose. Mr. W. H. Clark, churchwardea„
was elected chairman, and resolutions adopting the
Act, Ac., were proposed and unanimously carried.

. .
PrITT SESSIONB, Wednesday, July ?M.—Present
J. H. Bridge, Esq., and the Rey. J. T. Hinds.
SERIOUS ANNAC LT ON A POLICINAN.—Five met,
named Edwin Frampton, Herbert Croad, James Ckar,
William Gillet, and Rickard Beak all of Bydling, en re
the mid of July. The ease was a serious one, and
brought up
huitptlien,
stcultodonyed`haarPd witht
onanaFnrildatmgynigPlCit,
occupied the Bench • longtime. It appears that on the
night in question there was a concert at Sydliug, and
Frampton and 3 other of the prisoners were noisy ont-
side, and conducted themselves in a disorderly memoir.
The policeman desired them to be quiet, but tl.ey
refused, and continued to came a row. They wrre
abusive to the policeman, and Frampton struck him
twice. He was then apprehended and was being taken
to (erne by the policeman when the other prisonors
followed, and having procured nicks they rimmed the
prisoner, and fell upon the policeman, who was meek
injured about the head, and suffered greatly from loss
of blood. The parish constable, Mr. Roger,, when ha
heard of the affair, ~zerted hinuielf to the utmost, mind
succeeded in capturing all 5 prisoners, who were locked
up till the meeting. The charge being fully proved,
Herbert ('road was finedtls or 2 months' iiiipriaonmst
with hard labour, Frampton and Gillet tlO each, or 6
weeks' hard labour, and Clear and Bush .1:5 each or 1
month's hard labour. The two latter paid the fine, lett
the others were duly committed; and we hope tbe
matter will act as a caution to others. The policeman
had only been at Sydling for • week or two, and was a
quiet well behaved man.
Errise v. Edieilt Frampton.— This was an informa-
tion against the defendant for having on the 27th of
April last refused to be sworn in a case of Excise
Webber, in which he bad been duly summoned as a
witness and had attended, and in oonsequenee of such
refusal the information then laid became void and the
ends of justice defeated. The full penalty was t6O, hat
the Bench fined defendant in the mitigated/malty of
.Cl 2 10s., or in default to be committed% Desshi,tele
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-02

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

The frontier is quiet. The Cape Parliament will be
prorogued about the end of June. No measure of any
nuportvice has been passed.
Colonial immigration is to be taken out of the hands
of Mr Field, and trawderred to the Commissioners.
1:50.000 has been votml for 1860. A railroad survey,
for a line between Port Elizabeth and Graham's town,
has been made.

Parliament has resolved to pay the mail 'teenier'
4:1,2.50 fur put expeditions.
Several shipwrecks, attended with loss of life, have
occurred on the South African cout. The Aberdeen
bark, Shepherdess, in endeavouring to enter Algoa Bay,
struck on a reef off Cape Recife, and wee almost instan-
taneously lost. Out of a crew of 14 persons (including the
captain) only two seamen were saved. A brig named
the Flora went ashore at Walwich Bay, and some of the
passengers, including the wife and four children of ,a
missionary (Rev. Mr. Rath)were drowned. The schooner
Annie has been wrecked near ('ape Point, and the
Chonond at l'ort Beaufort. A ship, bearing the name
Ulysses, was found abandoned off the east coast, and has
been taken into Algoa Bay. Nothing is known of the
fate of her crew.