biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

TREATY OF PEACE

VALLEOGIO, July 12.
THE EMPEROR TO THE EXPRESS.

A Treaty of Peace has been signed between the'Euipe-
ror of Austria and myself.
. .

The conditions of Peace are the following :
An Italian Confederation, under the honorary presi-
dency of the Pope.
The Emperor of Austria gives up his rights over Loin-
hardy to the Emperor of the French, who remits them to
the King of Sardinia.
The Emperor of Austria keeps Venetia, but it is to
form a part of the Italian Confederation.
A general amnesty.
VIENNA, Wednesday, 7 Morning.

The official preliminaries of peace are as follows :
Both Sovereigns will favour the formation of an
Italian Confederation. Austria relinquishes Lombardy
up to the MincM line, but retains Venetia, with
Peachier*, Mantua, and Borgoforte. She joins the
Italian Confederation, but probably with Venetia
alone. The Toucan and Modenese Sovereigns return to
their States. All persons compromised during recent
events receive full amnesty.

VIENNA, Wednesday, July 13.

The Austrian Correspondence says that the following
are the preliuiinary conditions of the Treaty of Peace:—
Austria and France will support (kpassages) the for-
mation of an Italian Confederation, to which Austria
accedes. Lombardy, as far as the line of the Mincio, is
to be given up. Mantua, Peschieni, Borgoforte, and
the whole of Venetia remain Austrian possessions.
The Princes of Tuscany and Modena are to return to
their States. A universal amnesty is granted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

WEYMOUTH.

The twenty-third annual meeting of the Wey-
mouth and County of Dorset Royal Eye Infirmary
was held at the Board Room, Weymouth, on Mon-
day, the chair being occupied by Charles Penny,
Esq. The attendance of subscribers was thin, but
the treasurer's amount and the medical report were
both considered very satisfactory. The account
showed the sum of £l7O ss. Bd., as the receipts
from the subscriptions and donations, and the ex-
penses at £164 all. 10d., leaving a balance in the
hands of the bankers of £l6 4s. 10d., whilst the
medical report showed that 396 poor and atfficted
persons had been treated for diseases of the eye
during the year, out of which number 267 had been
discharged wholly cured, 42 relieved, 23 not re-
lieved, and 13 irregular in their attendance, leaving
51 still under treatment. No less than 6,683 patients
have received medical treatment from this valuable
institution since its foundation in the year 11536,
and the very efficient and gratuitous services of its
surgeon, John Fox, Esq., were acknowledged in a
suitable vote of thanks, as were also the services of
the chaplain to the institution, the Rev. Talbot
Greavei. The following gentlemen were then ap-
pointed the Committee of Governors for the ensuing
pair—viz., the Venerable Archdeacon Buckle, the
Rev. Talbot Gnomes, the Rev. K Bankes, the
Worshipful the Mayor of Weymouth for the time
being, John Henning, Esq., William Eliot, 11-9.,
Januar A. Devenish, Es' q., John Brymer, Esq.,
Charles Penny, Esq., Richard Hancock, Esq. T. D.
Bayly, Esq., Captain Swan, Henry C. GOodilen,
Esq., J. Trenchard Trenchard, Edq., and John Fox,
Esq.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

Court Nctos.

The Queen and Prime Consort, accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and
Princess Louisa, embarked in the Royal yacht Fairy
Thursday afternoon, and went up the Southampton river.
The Prince Conant and the Prince of Wales landed at
the Royal Military Hospital at Netley, and inspected
the progress of the works. The Queen returned to
Osborne at half-put eight o'clock.

. -
Souvusurrou, Thursisy.—His Royal Highness the
Prince pf Wales, attended by the Hon. R. Bruce (Gover-
nor) and Captain Keppel (Equerry in Waiting), landed
in the docks at half pad 2 this afternoon, from Her Re-
lates yacht PairT, Commander his Serene Highness
Us. Prince of Leitungen, ea route from Osborne to Buck-
VilPalace on his way to Edinburgh. The Prince.
e received on landing by Mesas. P. Hedger and
J. Levy, on the part of the Doak Company, and Mr. R.
Beach, of the South-Western Railway Company, left
for Loudon by the 3 o'clock train. His Royal Highness
looked very well, and appeared much improved by his
late continental tour.

Lord Che!ie.', Secretary of the British Embassy at
Paris, bee been recalled, and is to be succeeded by the
Hon. William Grey, Secretary of Legation at Stockholmn
The Hon. Mr. Elliot will remain Minister at Naples,
and Sir Arthur lilagennis will represent the Queen at
Lisbon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

PIEDMONT.

PARIS, July 14.
A lel from Turin announces that Count Cavour
has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted
by the King.
Count Anse has been charged to form a new Cabinet.
The PiednlOlSitle Gazette announces that the Ministers
of the King have tendered their resignations, holding
their porfeleitilies only till the formation of the new
Cabinet.

Yesterday evening the following proclamation was
posted up at Milan :

TH-II KIXO TO TUX PXOPLE Or LOXBARDT.

Heaven has blessed our arras.
_ _ _

With the POweriti—ai-d—of our magnanimous and
valiant ally the Emperor Napoleon we arrived in • few
days, after victory upon victory, at the banks of the
Nuicio. To-day I COMO back among you to tell you the
happy news that Heaven has granted your wishes. An
armistice, followed by the preliminaries of peace, assures
to the people of Lombardy their independence. Accord-
ing to your desire, so many times expressed, you will
henceforth form, with our ancient States, one single
and free family. I will take your destiny under illy
direction, and hope to find in you that concurrence
which the chief of &State needs in order to create a new
administration.
_

.....
tell you, people of Lombardy, trust to your Kind.
Established on solid and imperishable bases, he will
procure happiness for the new countries which Heaven
has intraided to his goveinment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

SPAIN.

Revolutionary movements threatened in Andalusia,
hut precautions were taken, and fears of an outbreak
have ceased. The Madrid journals of the Bth announce
that the notorious democratic chief Sixto Camara had
made an attempt to cause the garrison of °livens& to
revolt, but without success. He then took to light,
pursued by the Queen's troops, and after he had gone
about a league, he was attacked with apoplexy and ex.,
pired. The journals contain no other DOMS. The pinta
on the defence of the kingdom has disapproved of a pro-
ject for constructing • railway from Huesca through the
Pyrenees, rid Gabarino, to join the French lines, and it
has done as on the ground that such • line would coin-
promise the safety of the country by facilitating inva-
sion.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

THE WAR IN ITALY.

THE ARMISTICE.

The Mortanir of Monday contains the following
remake on the armistice :

"We are anxious to explain under what circum-
stances the suspension of hostilities agreed on by the
Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Austria was
concluded. The three great neutral Powers have ex-
changed communications with each other, with the
purpose of uniting in an offer of their mediation
between the belligerents. The first act of this media-
tion would have tended to procure the conclusion of an
armistice ; but, notwithstanding the facilities for rapid
correspondence by means of the telegraph, the con,-
moo understanding that had to be established between
the Cabinets would not allow this remit to be obtained
for several days. The operations of our fleet against
Venice were about to begin, and another conflict between
the two armies before Verona might at any moment
have taken place. Under these circumstances the
Emperor, ever faithful to the sentiments of moderation
that have always directed his policy, and anxious
besides, above everything, to prevent all uaeleas blood-
shed, did not hesitate to ascertain, in a direct manner,
the disposition of the Emperor Francis Joseph, in the
belief that, it it agreed with his own, it was • sacred
duty on the part of both Sovereigns to suspend imme-
diately hostilities that might be deprived of their object
by the fact of a mediation. The Emperor of Austria
having manifested similar intentions Commissioners
were named on both aides, and met to draw up the
clauses of the armistice; it was definitely concluded on
the Stli of July, and its duration fixed for five weeks."
VIELONA, July IL
The Emperor of
G Austria, accompanied by Generals
riinne, Keller, Kollenstein Roming, Schlitter,
and several other officers of the Staff, went this morn-
ing to the interview with the French Emperor at
Villafranca. _ .

TURIN, July 11.
The official bulletin of to-day publishes the teat of the
convention of Armiatice. . . .

Besides the articles already known it is said the
belligerent armies will keep the positions which they
now occupy.
The railways to Verona, Peschien, and Mantua may,
during the Armistice, be used to carry provisions to
those fortresses.
Peschiera and Mantua are being provisioned, and the
provisioning of the former will be completed in two
days.
The works, offensive and defensive, of Peachier& are to
remain in their present state.
The convention is signed by Generals Valliant, Bar.
timprey, delta Rocca, Hess, and Mensdorff.
To gi g,J uly 12.

Advice' from Bologna to the Vith inst. hate that the
Marquis d'Axeglio arrived there yesterday evening, sod
was received with extraordinary enthusiasm by the popu-
lace. His military poweas extend over the four Legations
of Ferrara, Bologna, Ravenna, and Forli, as far as La
Catholics.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

STURI.I7NST ER NEWTMT.

Ti.rxrrAusi(.—Chi Wednesday last the friends of
the temperance cause in this town endeareinsxl
call the attention of their neighbours to their princi-
ples by holding a tea meeting, announced as a tem.
pcomee festival, when upwards of a hundred, prin-
cipally of the working eliocies, assembled in the
National School Rooms and partook of "the cup.
which cheers but not inebriates." A number et
young ladies of the neighbourhood kindly officiatel
at the tea table in the evening. Some good ad-
dresses fall the better for being short and telling),
favourable to the teetotal canoe, were deliverd by
several of their members and Mr. G. K Norton,
of Shaftesbury, and all present appeared to enjoy the
evening's treat.
BlllllBfri AND FOEFIgN: BIBLE SOCTETY.--The
annual meeting of this excellent society Was held on
Thursday last at the National School Room; wheal
the attendance was small, the objects of the society
not appearing to have that intereit in our town
which it does in other places. The meeting was
opened by singing and prayer, after which the Chair-
man called the secretary, Mr. W. C. Isaac, to read
the report, which stated that the collections were
about eyed in amount to those of previous
years ; that there were at present only throe col-
lectors, and more were needed; that this society had
during the last year to lament the loss of their
treasurer, the Rev. H. Walter, and as yet no one
had been found to supply his place. The meeting
was then addressed by the Rev. Carr J. Glyn,
rector of Witchampton, and by the Rev. J. He wlett.
l. A., who for two hours occupied the latent' OD Of
the audience with some highly interesting am.' in-
structive information as to the operations of t his
society both at home and abroad.
. . .

A very exciting and interesting match of cricket
was played atSteepleton, on the grounds of Sir John
D'Oyley, on Friday, July 15th, between the Stur-
minster. and Blackmoor Vale clubs. The stumps
were pitched at 10 o'clock, and refreshments were
very handsomely provided by the worthy Bart., to
whose kindness the players were indebted for the
use of the ground. The game terminated in the
defeat of the Veit: men, who, however, confidently
hope to be victorious in the return match, vrhich
compliment is very shortly to be paid. The num.-
hers were as follows :—Stnrininster, lit innings,
70; 2nd innings, 45-118. Blackmoor Vale, lit.
innings, 35; 2nd innings, 71-106, leaving twelve.
runs in favour of the Sturmirmter Club when the
wickets were drawn. We noticed some very clever
batting on bothaidea. Two of the Vale members
alone gained 50 notches in the 2nd innings.--Another
Correspondent states that the Okeford men were quite
an equal match for the Sturminster with their bats,
but they lost the game by throwing the Starminster
14 wide halls sad allowing them to run 23 byes.
Wides and byes in both innings only added nine to
the Okeford score.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

CHINA.

HONGKONG, May 21.

Mr. Ward, the new American Minister, has left thing-
kong for Shanghai, in the United States' ateanier
Powhatten. There he will he joined by Mr. Bruce, who,
with Admiral Hope, proceeds northward very shortly.
Nothing is yet known as to the intentions of M. de
Bourbouillon, the French Minister, who is at Macao.
We understand that the English and American Ministers
will proceed to Pekin, and it is hoped that their recep-
tion will be a friendly one. The Americans have char-
tered • light draught English steamer to carry their flag
up the Peiho.
A Russian gunboat, the Opritchnick, has arrived here
from Crenated!, cm runic for the north.
A gunboat expedition has started for Ifeongshan,
near Macao. It is ommxised of marines and blue
jackets. The intention, we presume, is to show the
Chinese that we can go there if we choose, and this
may render them more careful of annoying u than
they have hitherto been.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

July 16, at Dorchester, My. J. T. En•nr, of • rlasetter•
Jody 10, at Totnell, the wife of Thomas !Tooke, Eel

r.
~ of

Jule 9, at Blandford, the wife of Mr, W. E. Roper, c9rPen*
ter, of twin daughter&
July 8, at Dorubeater, the wife of Mr. William TaprelL of a
eon.

MARRIAGES.
July IS, at the Abbey Church' Sherburne. by the Rev. Mr.
Phillips, Mr. W. Cullum, Nelson', Terrace, Stoke Newington,
London, to Emily Ann, only daughter of Mr. Jame. Kener-
done, iron.nunger, of Sherburne.
July 12, at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Brathay. Am-
bleside, by the Rey. John Miner, vicar of Clapham. Yorks,
aaested by the Rey. Charles Boutilower, brother of the bride-
room, and Incumbent of Dunalry, Somenetshire, the tier.
Samuel Pesch Boutflower, Incumbent of Bratiu.y, to Margaret,
second daughter of the late Giles Re:Wayne, of Brathay Rae.
July 12. at Bubb Do'., Dorset. by the Rev. Hare. Mr.
Wooddoni. of Great Toiler, to Jane, eldest daughter
of Mr. (7 Atkins, of Woleombe, Dorset.
July 12, at the Independent Chapel, Yeovil. ho the Rey. J.
W. Sampson. John Foote, Req., to Nary Kellam, %tee.d
daughter of William Rawlins, Esq., both of Yeeth.
July 7, it Stinsford Chureh, by the Rev. A. (I. 8. Shirley,
the Rev. Richard George Watson, M.A., head master of Hal-
stead Grammar School, to Anne Twillll Harding, eldest
daughter of Mr. 8. Harding, of latinsford.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

DENTAL SURGERY.

Attendance at WEYMOUTH every MONDAY,
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY during the
SOSSOIL, at 14, GLOUCESTER How.
In consequence of the Weymouth Season, Mr. Meanly
will discontinue his Attendamw at Dorchester
until November.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

MR. B. E. MOSELY, M.R.C.S.,

ul THE YIEII OP
MESSRS. EPHRAIM MOSELY & SON,
SURGEON-DENTISTS,

U, GRoSVENOR STREET. Gaosvicsos SetrAist
LUNOuN,
And 14, GAY sTREBT, BATH,
SULE INVENTORS AND PATENTEES.

A New,
Original, and Invaluable Invention,
consisting in the adaptation, with the most abiti•
lute perfection and success, of CH EMIt'ALLY-
PREPARED WHITE and GUM-COLOURED INDIA
RUBBER, in lien of the gold or bun e frame. The
extraordinary results of this application may be briefly
noted in a few of their most
.proininent features :—All
sharp edges are avoided; no springs' wires, or fasten-
ings are required; a greatly increased freedom of suction
is supplied; a natural elasticy, hitherto wholly 11111t-
tamable, and a fit, perfected with the most unerring
accuracy, are secured; while, from the softness and
flexibility of the agents employed, the greatest support
is given to the adjoining Teeth when louse, or rendered
tender by the absorption of the Gums.
Teeth filled with tAlold and Messrs. " White
India-Rubber," the only permanent Stopping for Front
Teeth, that will retain its Colour.

, -
1..00543 Teeth fastened, and every operation in Dental
Surgery performed.
All Work being executed at the London Establish.
went, the higher remurces of the Dental Art are ren-
dered available without the trouble and expense of •
Journey to the Metropolis.
Attendance in London, Daily, 9, Lower Grosvenor
Street, Grosvenor Square.
Attendanee in Bath, Daily, 14, Gay Street (Wednes-
days excepted).
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS AND nocroits' FEES
ABOLISHED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

FOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
of ipermatorrhces, weakness, debility, nervous-
ness, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self.
distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless
fears, palpitations of the heart, noises in the head and
ears, dizziness, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary
discharges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including
mental and physical incapacity, by means of the
newly-discovered " AMERIC.IN INVENTION," which
supersedes (in the above complaints) poisonous drugs,
which are given under various disguises to the utter
ruin of the patient's health ; with invaluable informa-
tion, from chemical and microscopial tests, which reveal
hidden mysteries.
Also HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," by a high medical authority in these
matters, who bears the following distinguished titles
and cpialifications, by virtue of his diplomas (which
ma i be inspected,) vu., PEAS., Member of the
Reformed Medical College, U.S., the Society of Medi-
cine. Rouen, and the National Academy of Sciences,
Peru.

- This
novel and scientific American discovery proves
the absurdity of the English treatment of such cases,
and will prove a boon to ' Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour
by adopting the means presented.”—Erraing Say..
' A new extraordinary era in the miens, of wadi-
ane."—Olobc.
. . . . _

"m. important facta that them alarming complaints
may easily be removed without Arms i here clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly success-
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explalnek"—Jfedical
Review.

JAN OA!, and Seat witA tAe abere.

MARRIAGE PHILOSOPHICALLY DISCUSSED,
and considered in Relation to Health and Diabase ; with
Hints to the Single and Married of both Sexes.
Sent to any address, or initials on receipt of Six
stamps, by W. HILL, Fan., LA., 27 Alfred-plsoe, Bed-
ford-square, Loudon, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

NAPOLYA)N.

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
MILAN, July 14.
The Emperor has entered the town amid the acclama-
tions ot the populace. The King of Sardinia will sworn-
pany the Emperor as far as Sim& The Emperor Napo-
leon is returning to France.
. _ Tu RIM, July 15.

The King and the Emperor arrived here at t 3.0 p.m.
precisely, amid the acclamations of the populace. Priam
Carignan and Count Cavour went to meet them. Count
Cavour was much cheereit by the people.
The Piedmontese troops and a considerable number
of the National Guard were drawn up in line on both
sides of the road. The Emperor alighted at the Royal
Adam, and to-day a great banquet will be given at the
Court to 80 penal& The grand dignitaries and function-
aries of the Mate are invited. Thu 19th Regiment of
the Line has•rrived at Milan.

THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Vitool A, Thursday • Evening.

The Emperor left Verona for Vienna at 3 this morn-
log. Count Rechberg arrived here at 11 LID. Pew
mutt be considered concluded, as neither ammunition
nor rsinforoments ara now sent to Italy.

DICRIMANO, July 14.
'rho Angsberver Al!gamins isifileg alleges that the
cause d the armistice is the existence of a dangerous
malady in the French army; but to this we can give a
formal deviaL The sanitary condition of the French
army is excellent, and exceeds even the hopes which
eould have been entertained, from the fatigue and heat
whisk it had to endure.

It may be preening to our lair reader, to know that the
Ouurruan Peres, EITASCH. which has beim exehnively used to
HER MAJ MTV'S LAI/SNIT lar Wan/ _TO" rosty now he
obtainedtitan all reepectehie GrOtera Sallol4 as cheep as the
most comae kinds made, for although it wronserHy oasts
them mom, the large quantities soW yield, in the
larger prod% than the inferior kinds, sod moremerViiirto...
a eon hare the satisfaction of Whirs an anion which they know
=es their customers, end are at the man thee the
suPPlTiag the middle End wands( elm= with the
lame snide se Is used in the maths( up of the lam end
lamas M HER MAJESTY and the ROW. Tartu , and
wklets the QvgaVe Laundress, with her great expel/mai
and every lamas at her commend for procuring the miry
ben el esergthhig, has prosonaced TO as rim rum rums
STARCH Om am lUmn.—Graneed Adwarlino.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, July 14.
His Majesty the Emperor has been most graciowly
pleased to order the immediate cessation ot the recruit-
ingot soldiers just commenced.

AMERICA.

St. Louis, July I.—Mr. Wise started in his balloon
with which he intends crossing to Europe) on his first
experimental voyage this evening. The weather was
favourable, and the balloon took a direction towards
Lake Erie, but when hist seen was pursuing a course
due east. Cincinnati, July 2.—The balloon passed six
miles north of Port Hayne at 4 o'clock this morning.
Sandusky City, July 2.—The balloon paired over this
city at 7 o'clock this morning. Cleveland, July 2.—Bal-
loon passed Fairport, some miles east of here, at 9.30
a.m., and was seen nearly to touch the water; it rose
again, and disappeared in a north-easterly direction.
- -• ••- • -

AnZRICAN CKZDIT. The State of California has
refused payment of interest on a fraction of its bonds—
•bout £A,ooo—on the ground that they were fraudu-
lently tiviusd—a plea wholly inequitable as respects
innocent holders. The State of Minnesota is said to be
in financial trouble through an indiecreet gnint of certain
railroad and banking privileges to • set of
adventurers," and • plan has been suggested that she
should redeem her bonds by paying, not the value they
represent, but the sum they may actnally have oast
those who now hold them. This is mentioned as the
bed Mans, according to the peculiar views of the
people of Minnesota, of avoiding the reproach of
repudiation.
A despatch from Washington of the 27th ult. says :
"Information has been received, from a source regarded
a.s thoroughly reliable, giving the particulars of the con-
templated Filibuster descent on Nicaragua. It hi stated
that the expedition will start by the middle of August;
that a party of Filibusters will renderrous at Florida, and
he conveyed to Central America in the Scottish Chief.
Whether or not this information is strictly true it is
certain our Goverument will endeavour to arrest all
such illegal enterprises--the orders to our naval vowels
for this purpose, heretofore issued, being still in full
force."
A train on the Michigan Southern Railroad was
thrown hoes the track by the washing away of a culvert
near South Bend, Indiana. There were about one hun-
dred and fifty passengers in the train; thirty-three
pereons were taken from the rulni dead, and from fifty
to sixty others were wounded. The train was running
between ten and twenty miles an Lour.
Immigration into the United States is this year in
excess of last, so far as the returns have been pub-
lished.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

THUIDID4T, JOLT 14.—About an average time of
year supply of beasts—about one-third being foreigners
- -was on offer here, to-day, in but middling condition.
Owing to the prevailing hot weather, all breeds met •
slow inquiry, at Monday's currency. We were fairly
supplied with sheep, which moved off slowly, at late
rates. Lambs—the show of which was good—were •
dull inquiry, but not cheaper. The veal trade was
heavy; nevertheless, no change took place in value.
Both pip and milch cows were very dull sale, at almost
nominal quotations.
Per Sib.. to %ink the offid.
rrs I Infs.. bawds 3 Oto3 U Pr. Booth Downs 4 11104 10
Dee. quality, do. 3 4 3 b Largo tors. :sive. 3 6 4 0
Prime large oxen 3 8 4 2 Prime ounallditto 4 i • 8
Ditto Scots, ie. 4 4 4 r Large bort 3 0 II 6
Crs.&lnfr sheep 3 2 $ esestsml.porhev 3 8 4 4
Sec. quality do 84 • Suck. calm (each) 13%. to 22A-
Pr. ere. woofed 2 4'Qr. old store plri 18t. to tb
sheep

NEWOATE ANT) LEADENHA,LL MARKETS.
FRIDAY, JOLT, 15.—The supplies of meat are very
irwited; yet, owing to the extreme heat, there WS/ very
little demand, and prices were almost nominal.
Per Slbe by the woes :
4 .. d
Inferior bail.. 2 10 tee 0
Middling ditto.. 3 2 3 6
Prime large ditto $ 8 3 In
Prlosessoell ditto 4 0 4 2
Lugo pork ....S 2 3 6

s. d. s. d.
Inf•finr mutton 3 2 3 6
Ifiddlinlditto 3 8 4 0
Prima ditto 4 2 4 6
Veal
84241 pont

PROVISION MARKET.

All kinds of butter continue to eeU slowly, at the late
&aline in value. Bacon, however, is in request, a
extreme rates. Yost other provisions area slow inquiry
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

A PATIENT'S G RATITUDK

GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 20,000
COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK, by one who
considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of suffering humanity, to make known the
means by which he was perfectly cured of great debility,
'attar every other means had failed. He will, therefore,
send free to any address on receiving a directed envelope
enclosing two stamp. (to pejpoidess) a copy of the
PRIVATE MEDICAL FalliffD a-, new work on the
SELF-CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loss of
Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, ludigeetion, Dis-
like to Society, Impedimenta to Marriage, Am, resulting
from the early errors of youth, which melts in Constunr
tion, Insanity, and Premature Death. Illustrated with
many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration
to health and vigour. "Every sufferer from nervous-
noes, may speedily sure him& if he follows the advice
given in this book." —Medical Times. Address, JANIS
Wail...wt., Esq., Wilford House, Barton CriMiellk LOD-
, doo, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

OUACKEKY UNMASKED AND
DEFEATED; an exposure of the rupture-curing
quacks and other heartless swindlers who rob the un-
thinking, and too often ruin the health of their victims.
The Author, who has had considerable experience in the
treatment of Nervous affections, Loss of Memory,
Indigestion, Giddiness, Headache, Lc., will be happy to
present a copy of his Work, by the aid of whicb. per-
manent health may be speedily recovered, at a tneing
expense, and without recourse to tha so-called certain
remedies of the day, which too often prove certain
failures. . . . . .

RI:VIEWS :—" The utility of the book isr undeniable.
—Christian Times. "Rarely do we ecommend a
medical work, but in this instance we do hi boneatly."—
Literary Gazette. "The moat. fearless exposure we
have ever seen." Sunday Tunes. The Doctor
deserves our warmest thanks for his bold attack on
empiricism."—Era. Sent free on receipt of two penny
stamps by Mr. Laves, Publisher, 14, !hod Court, Hol-
born, London.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

INDIA.

The following is from the letter of a Calcutta corre-
spondent :--
Catcurra, June 3.—The Gorerninent of India has,
I understand, arrived at a decision on the question of
the European rrievances. All men who wish to quit
the so:orrice in the three Presidencies are to receive their
discharge and a free passage to Great Britain. It may
he days or even weeks before this decision is announced,
for business at present moves slowly; but this, I am
soured, will be the ultimate result. The order affects
all the Presidencies, and enables 14,000 men to claim
their discharge. The larger moiety will, it is expected.
remain ; but the departures, especially from the light
cavalry, will be numerous. It is vain to deny that
under this arrangement an Act of Parliament has been
set aside by the remonstrances of our own soldiery; but,
calamitous as the whole affair May be, there was prac-
tically no alternative. It is impossible in this country,
c7en were it justifiable, to apply force to melees of
k•cr*Pecase and the men by their passive resistance
drove Government into a mil de sac. At Gwalior, as
you have doubtless heard from Bombay, the problem
was within a hair's breadth of • bloody solution, but
even there the men stated their awe with temperance
and intelligence. The 4th Light Cavalry at Lucknow,
I bear, though asserting their claim, declare themselves
ready to abide by Her Majesty's decision ; and the First
Europeans have petitioned the Commander-in-Chief
with perfectrespect.
A rnseb has been published by the Commander-in-
chid deeeribing in some detail the operations beyond
the frontier. It appears that Jung Bahedoev advised
his Famelleoey to drive the deport eastward as far as
the penes of the Gunduck, which rive entrance from
Nereid Into Ilrboot. There be would meet them with
his alteorkas and compel them to disarm. Lord Clyde
first imeviding foe the defence of Tirticnt, followed this
advisee bet no Glioorkaa appealed. sad ',nag &WOW
Isinie•U unable to control the Sem&
Colonel Zany was tbandeire oedesed to enter Meisel
and drive out the rebels, wields orders be obeyed,
Amok all their remaining game. The remnant
hole Tress-Gegre distrient Lord Clyde erased
his games to attack at owe, everywhere, and ender
all dreopetessese, and the &tubed parties lIMM rapidly
curt ic isa. The last sogagement cesorred es the
ash pi Iday, wththe rebate under the Naos and the

Rajah of Gonda were encountered by Sir Hope Grant in
a dense jungle on the frontier of Goruckpore and
Nepaul. They were defeated, and dad in disorder
to the bills. So long, however, as the Nepalilese
decline to assist us we must ilay this Caine of hide and
seek at a disadvantage. The troops are now being
brought under cover, and the reauainuig work left as far
as possible, to the levies and police.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

TO TM& ARMY OF ITALY.

Soldiers, —The bases of a peace have been agreed on
with the Emperor of Austria ; the principal object of
the war is attained ; Italy will for the Ant time become
a nation. A Confederation of ell the States of Italy
under the honorary Presidenee of the Pope will re-unit•
in one group the members of the same family. Venice,
it is true, will remain under the sceptre of Austria, but
it will be nevertheless, an Italian province, forming part
of the Confederation.
The union of Lombardy to Piedmont creates for us
on this side of the Alps a powerful ally, who will owe
to us his independence. The Governments that have
taken no part in this movement, or are recalled to their
territories, wiU comprehend the necessity of salutary
reforms. A general amnesty will remove all traces of
civil discord. Italy, henceforth the mistress of her own
destinies, can only blame herself if she does not progress
in order and liberty.
You will soon return to France; a grateful country
will receive with joy the soldiers who have carried to so
high a point the glory of our anus at Montebello,
Pelestro, Turbigo, Magenta, Marignana, and &Merino ;
who in two mouths have liberated Piedmont and Lom-
bardy, and have only stopped because the conflict was
assuming a magnitude no longer in proportion to the
Interests that France had in this formidable war.
Be proud, then, of your success; proud of the results
obtained; proud, above all, of being the beloved sons of
France, which will always be a great nation as long as
she has the heart to comprehend noble causes and men
like you to defend them.
VaUeggio, 12th July.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

DEATHS.

- --
July 10, at Weymouth, Frances Badly, the helm csl daughter
of Mr. J. N. Atkins, of Wareham.
July 7, at Wellingtomterrace, Weymouth, Martha. the
beloved wife of Mr. A. Tucker, librarian, after a long illnesa,
aged 37 years.

NIV A NTED, immodistely, a W HEE L-
WRIGH T, one who thoroughly understands
his Business. None but good workmen need apply.
Good wages will be given.
Apply to H. FRANKLIN, jun., Fordington, Dorches-
ter.

All communications in relation to whatever de.
pertinent of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FREDERICK MALLErr, Editor of the Darnel
County E.rinvAr and A gricultural Uazette, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

&sip intriiigrnct.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.

WINCHEEIT'EIt, FSIDAT, JIILT 15.

This circuit commenced , when the commis-
sion wu opened in this city by Mr. Baron Bramwell,
who immediately afterwards attended divine service in
the cathedral.

—ihis co--7
at 10 o'clock the courts were opened
for Winces, Mr. Baron Bramwell presiding in the
Crown Court and Mr. metier Crompton sitting at Nisi
Pries.
There are 56 priiou,n for trial who are charged with
the following o enoss :---1111ardsr, 3; manslaughter, 2;
arson, 1; burglary, 7; cutting and wounding, 4; for-
pry, 2; rape, 2; robberies with violence, 10; house-
breaking, 7; uttering base coin, 1, &a.
There are eight civil causes for trial.
George Young wee indicted for stealing a post-ofsoe
letter, containing two half-sovereigns, at Portsmouth,
on the 9th of March. .

Mr. Slade and Mr. Pouklen were counsel for the pro-
secution.
It appeared that the attention of Mr. Moole, • clerk
in the Post-office in London, had been directed to the
fact of several letters not having been delivered at
Portsmouth. Mr. Moole then went to Southampton
and made up a letter, in which be placed two hall-
sovereigais, and he directed that letter to • Miss Rus-
sell, Derby-court, Ponces. There was no such person
at Forties, and no such phice as Derby-court. The pri-
soner had been for eight years in the service of the Post-
office as letter-carrier at Forties, and it was his duty
if he did not find • person to put such a letter in his
pouch and then take that pouch to the Southaea
office. No such letter was returned, and therefore Mr.
Mode went to prisoner's lodgings and asked him for
such • letter, desiring him to put it on the table.
The prisoner then placed the letter open on the table.
Mr. Moole said there was a sovereign in the letter,
upon which the prisoner produced two half-sovereigns
and placed them on the table. The prisoner said he
Loped Mr. Moole would forgive him. The prisoner was
then taken into custody.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was ten-
, tamed to four years' penal servitude.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

A PATIENT'S GRATITUDE.

GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 20,000
COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK, by one who
considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of suffering humanity, to make known the
means by which he was perfectly cured of great debility,
after every other means had failed. He will, therefore,
send free to any address on receiving a directed envelope
enclosing two stamps (to pay maws) a copy of the
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND a-, new work on the
SELF-CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loss of
Memory, DiMDIIIIS of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dis-
like to Society, Impediments to Marrisge, ks., resulting
from the early errors of youth, which results in Consump-
tion, Insanity, and Premature Death. Illustrated witL
many eases, with plain directions for perfect restoration
to health and vigour. "Every sufferer from nervous-
nea, may speschlY curs himseß if he follows the advice
even in this bock."—Medical Pima. Address, JANza
WALLACE, Esq., Wilford Hoses, Burton Cl4lBolllli, Lon-
don, W.C.

Or Dttring the tine tlie ANALTTICAL RANITAZT
commisalos was in Union, blie only Grua Tea of
Caine growth which day found free from the nasal
blaisk powdered colours was obtained, by tam, from
Horniman & Co.'s Imports tying at the London
Doets.—See the " Commissioners' Official Report,"
(page 319), published by Longman'.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

PARLIAbM'TARY PAPERS.

CCIInXAL 0111NDI18 IN ScOTLAID.--The number
of persons charged with offences in Sodland in 1858
exhibits • decrease, as compared with 1851, of 68, or
1.5014 per cent; 12 comities, however, show an increase,
3167 persons were tried, and 2,891 convicted, outlawed,
or found insane. Offencm against the person have
increased 21192 per cent.; offences against property
with violence, 78431 per cent.; malicious offences
against property, 75'4717 per cent.; forgery and
cui7ency offenses, 21472 per cent. Offences spinet
property without violence have decreased 101665 per
cent. 515 males and 294 females could neither read nor
write, and only PO had a superior education. Of the
culprits convicted, 289 were doomed to penal servitude,
2,192 to imprisonment, and 348 to be fined or whipped.
TFIII (MANN VON CIVIL CONTINIZICILIL—A Parlia-
mentary paper gives the details of the expenditure
charged against the vote for Civil Contingencies in the
year ended liarch 31, Imo. The items are :—Special
missions abroad, £41,497 135. 6d.; outfit of diplomatic
officers, on appointment, £18,025; conveyance and en-
tertainment, be., of distinguished persons, colonial
officers, be., £6,580 14s. 58., Royal household ex-
penses, not provided for in the civil list, £8,250 Ils. 7d.;
special commission at ;hum, £21,019 6s. 88; fees,
payable on conferring titles of dlgnitT, 22,899 9s. 6d.;
expenses of letters patent, be., exclusive of those con-
ferring titles of dignity, £IA3O 2s. 7d.; cost of pre-
sents, 061 181. ; expenses incurred by legal and other
professional services, £3,455 15s. 28..; rewards, com-
pensations, and expenses connected with criminal justice,
r. 532 ; miscellaneous expenses, £17,452 fla. 6d.;
total £106,295 13s, lid. The amount that will pro-
bably be required to defray similar expenses in the year
ending Marti 30, 1860, is £lOO,OOO of which £50,000
was voted "on amount "of last Session.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOT COVERED WITH COLOUR.

QTRONG RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
" always good alike, "—the early gathering,—is
obtained by Ha&ND .tY & Co. haring it in fkispure race-
kneed state, for by disallowing the usual powdered
colour on all they import, the Chinese cannot possibly
disguise and pass of to them any brown withered iolllVell
without certain detedios.
Dr. HASSALL writing "On the General Teas of Com-
merce" remarks, " When at the Docks, I obtained Teas
from many Cargoes, and found both the Blacks and
Greens from Horeason's and Co,'s Imports to be per-
fectly genuine and of good qeality, the Greens bad
none of the blueish facing found on other Teas, they
exhibit a dull °lire Aws, and being thus pare are per-
fectly wholesome."
- - - • -

. _
Exclusively in PACIIM. Bold by Atszirre ONLY,
in every town. Prices, 3s. &1., 45., and 4s. 4d. per
pound.

LOCAL AGENTS.
Ana Wier Robins.
Rridport Beach and 13arnicott, Rut-Street.
Beactiasfer Oliver, Fore-Street.
Blandford Reid, near the Church.
here Regis klatcheU.
Cow Abbas Bennett, Long-Street.
Cresoterse Clark.
——.—

.Chard.-- Young, Post-Ogioe.
DORCHESTIM Faou I), HIGH. EAST-STWr.
Gillingham Edgar, Post•Ofilee.
Henteridge Rogers.
London Purnell RO Comhill.

...,...._..._
Lyme Locke 'Broad-Street.
Dunster, Broad-Street.
Melbry Ormond Palmer.
Poole Green, High-Street.
Shereente Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
Suribridge Dike, late Teens.
btarnmeer Trite, Market-Place.
Shaftesingry Beatable, High-Street,
Bennett, High-Street.
IVEVii0(.1111 Cole, St. Mary-Street.
Warekass Best.
Itoril Gainis k Hunt.

BE OF GOOD CHEER,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

Per 81be. to *lnk the offal.

Cr; k intr. beasts 3 Otoi S Pr. South Downs 4 Clot 10
See. quality, do. 3 4 3 6;lerge eon. ashy 3 0 4 0
Prime large oxen 3 8 4 21Pr1me stualldido 4 2 4 8
Ditto Boots, Sc. 4 2 4 4,Large hop 3 0 3 8
Ors. & infr sheep 3 2 3 (Meat sell. porkers 3 8 4 4
See. quality du 3 8 4 oSuck. miss. (each) 17s. to 21.
Pr. era woolled 2 4ilctr. old store pip 18a. tom.
sheep

NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS
FRIDAY, JULY 22.—The supplies el meat continue
vary moderate, but quite equal to the demand. In
prime, vary little change has taken place.

Per Mts. by the cameo:
' d. s.d. id. d.
Interior but.. 2 10 toll 0 Inferior mutton 3 2 6
Middling ditto.. 2 3 6 Middling ditto 3 8 0
Prints large ditto 3 8 1 10 Prints ditto 4 2 4
Primal's!' ditto 4 0 4 2 Veal
Large pork .... 3 10 4 0 Small

PROVISION MARKET.

There is more business doüi in nearly all kinds of
butter, and prices are rather higb.r than last week.
The hewn market is firm, at la. per cwt. more money.
Other command very little attention.

POTATOS MARKET.
The supplies of home-grown potatoes are very am,
and the &nand for them is heavy, at from 60s. to
per ton. There was no foreign potatoes on offer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS_ A ND_ DOCTORS' FEES

ABOLISHED.

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

VOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
of spermatorrhau, weakness, debility, nervous-
DOM, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-
distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless
fears, palpitations of the heart, noises in the head and
se^ dictiness, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary
discharges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including
mental and physical incapaaly, arc., by means of the
newly-discovered "AMERICAN INVENTION," which
supersedes (in the shove eomplaints) poisonous drugs,
which are given under various disguises to the utter
ruin of the patient's health; wfth invaluable informa-
tion, from chemical and microscopist tests, which reveal
hidden mysteries.
Also "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," by a high medical authority in these
matters, who bears the following distinguished titles
and qualifications, by virtue of his diplomas (which
may be Inspected,) YIL, F.R.A.S., Member of the
Reformed Medical College, U.S., the Society of Medi.
ems, Rouen, and the National Academy of Sciences,
Paris.

'This novel and scientific American discovery proves
the absurdity of the English treatment of spell oases,
and will prove a boon to ' Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour
by adopting the means presented."—Eressing San.
" A new extraordinary era in the science of medi-
cine."—Globe.

" The important facts that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed without drugs is hero clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and hisbly success-
ful treatment, as adopted, fay azplain•&"—Medical
Renew.

Awe au, and Stag teitit the above.

MARRIAGE PH ILOSO PH ICALLY DISCUSSED,
and considered in Relation to Health and Disease; with
Hints to the Single and Married of both Seise.
Sent to any address, or initials on reesitoof Six
W
stamps, by W. HILL, EN., XL, 27 Aund.l ,
fordequare, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

(Tarnopolthus.

BLANDFORD CHURCH RAT.

To the Editor qf Ike Dorset Coma, Express end
A gricultural Gazette.

DEAR 81z.—I wish your correspondent and the
above head in your paper of the Mk Ist had astir
fled himself of the truth of the obtaining he has
thought proper to make balking nada' g them to yes,
Ibe to gate that it is mot true that "S Debits lout
" living in the neighbourhood has been cansoMod by
"the Churchwardens," and I sen informed by cos of
the ratepayers, alluded to by your c
that the noble lord WIN not consulted by the..
is sot true that "when the oaken= bed soneeded
" to their hearts' content, they offered the ainamtof
"the rate to the churchwarden, Mr. Johns, who
"refused to have anything whatever to do with it."
It is sot trice that I " stated at the MOW USW thit I
"should proceed to make the rate and cijEr the notice
"to the citurcA door," We. If your
bad known anything of the law lie°=liat
known that the latter proceeding is not notoessary.
The rate of 3d. in the pound (and not 2d., Ns stated
by your correspondent), is nearly completed; and I
am advised by Dr. Travers TWiIS, 000 of the beet
authorities on this subject, that the proceedings in
vestry were strictly legal. I am sore that my brother
churchwarden will join heartily with me in agreeing
to any measure which, without acting contrary to
our consciences, will still enable us to do our duty to
the pariah, and at the mune time obviate the disagree-
able duty of enforcing the rate against Shoes who
from conscientious motives refuse to pay • compel-
sory rate.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-26

Debonsbirt.

DAirruours.—On Saturday week Mr. Edwards,
of Clarence-street, was seen swimming in the water
at Higher Bear's Cove. The next morning • mau's
clothe, were found on the beach, by Mr. Penny and
Mr. Hovey, which proved to be those of Mr. Ed-
wards. The body of Mr. Edwards was afterwards
grappled up. Of course life was quite extinct.
HAnwrox.—A tale of Woe.—A short time ago, a
servant girl took out • young child, the only daugh-
ter of respectable parents, for a walk, and suffered it
to sit on the gram. It was stung by • viper. The
servant carried it home, but did not tell what had
happened. Consequently the proper remedies wore
not promptly applied, and in • few days the child
died. Before it was buried a lira broke out in the
house, and its aunt, who had been with it during its
illness, caught up the inanimate body and bore it
from the room. Her mental faculties then gave
way, and • few days ago she was taken to a lunatic
asylum.

KINOLIBRIDOZ. - The Projected Railway. The
Kingsbridge branch railway bill has been thrown
out in Committee, but the promoters are still
undaunted. Strenuous efforts will be made to secure
the passing a bill next session.
2tymouni, Friday.—On Monday morning at 6
o'clock, Thomas Kavanagh, master, and four persons
comprising the crew of the schooner Ruby, of Water.
ford, landed here from a boat, and, stating that she
had foundered twelve mike off at twothe same morn.
log, sought relief from the agent of the Shipwrecked
Mariners' Society. About 9 o'clock the said schooner
entered the port in tow of a pilot cutter. The pilot,
Mr. Hoppen, states that be found her waterlogged,
with a leak in the run, which was speedily stopped.
The schooner was from Tutneei fur Nestle, with 43
tons of copper ore, which varies in value from f.. 1
to £lO per ton. The leakage cams in near the
rudder, through three or four boles, the existence of
which will require investigation. The master does
not know if any insurance has been effected.