biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

HUIIG EON OF TH IC GAOL

The CHAIRMAN maid there were five candidates to All
the vacancy ocraaioned try the resignation of Me.
_Arden. They had all read the testimonials of the ranch
slates. all of which were of the must satisfaxtory nature,
but if any gentleman wished the Clerk f the Peace to
read them again. he would do so. (Cries of no, no.)
Under these circumstances he proposed that they
should proceed to the election as the usual custom wits.
viz. —that each gentleman should place his initials
&safest the mune on the cards containing the nature of
,e *astral candidata*, sign his nsine at the foot of his
card, and hand it to the Clerk of the Peace. ThM being
elonit, the I'lerk of the Peace announced the numbers
to beau se follows. -John Good, Esq.. 43; W. I). Tali',
is 9; George Penton, East., 7; John Petty Aldridge,
Emu, M.D., 2; end Alfred Emeon, Est_ 2.
The Rev. C. BINGHAM propeced and Mr. WILLIAMA
accounted that Mr. Good he elected. Mr. Good was
then called in, when the CHAIIIMAN announced to hin,
that he had been elected by a considerable majority,
surgeon of the County Gaol. sal be ventured to etate
that from the say in which Grit election laul taken
lilacs. to any man it must be • source or ;Tide, in dally
speaking, and heartfelt p'easure. to find he had been
rlectel by a tuajority of gentlemen such an those who
composed that Court. It was one of tlic highest corn
plimenta any man could puseibly receive upon thia
earth, and the election wan • passport into the very beet
society, let him go where he might.

Goon briefly thanked the Court for the honour
•conferrad upon him, &moaning them that h. would
endeavour, to the best of his ability, faithfully dis•
cheep his ,it its.
- -•

Kowa nr Till CiDUNITT HALL.

The CiItIRIUN said their next linaltr•s was to ap-
/ point • Itatilwr of the rwenty Hall. to fill the aseartry
.wwasioned by the death of the late Mr. Wiliam Merge.
The following Were the candidate, admitted by the
Comtnitt,e ae, eligible tir election, %ie.—Jame.
Bawler, Townes Ifisubury, William Tripp, and Joaeid.
Wellopring.
The ri.r.an hieing re-ill tie tentloinnite of the
ral ran .itlatea, the al rte.n sea declared to Laire fallen
on W.ili a. Tripp, lir leas tog riveiveil 41 totem, b uti a
utaj nity of one over all tio-
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

TEFFONT.

FATAL A ITIDISN't (44 11111 l4*i.istiitv AND
I'M/I'l4 Ii A ILW AV. —An inquest wag held by Nis..
%Wilson, at Teffont, on thu let of January, On the
body of J4lllOll Itbeity, a lalaiurer, of that place, who
was killed by a railway train passing over hiui tot the
Previous il4y, when evidence to the following effect
was given :--The deceased, who was very deaf,
worked for Mr. Coles, of Tellont, and it was
necessary to cross the lino of the Salisbury and
Yeovil Railway, in • level cros,ing, to get to his
work. About • quarter past Mx in the morning,
as the train, which left Salisbury at live minutes to
was poising Teffont, the engine•driver became
sensible that the engine hail mimed over something,
but as it WAS quite dark he could not tell what It
was ; lie stopped the train as quickly as pomilde,
and sent back the foreman of the plate•layers and
some of his men, who happened to be in the train,
he being compelled to proceed. On going hack they
f I deceased lying dead by the side of the line,
his skull was dreadfully fractured, and one of his
legs neatly or. one of the witnesses had cruised
the line shout throe initiates before the ambient
happened, but saw nobody about.— Verdict, Acci•
dental Death.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

FORDINGBRIDOE.

Coxes:KT. —This alinnal affair came off on Monday
evening, and in spite of the very unfavourable state
of the weather, the attendance was wont. Mr. W.
1. Chubb, organiat of lisle church, presided with
great ediciency at the pianotate and harmonium.
The members of the Choral Society acquittal thein•
selves with credit. Masers. Colbourn., Wittily („I
Salisbury), smut Butt (of Southampton), sang some
very excellent songs, which called forth a ehei.
ferous encore. The whole wont otr very well, and
gave general eatisfaction to the audience.
At this inclement season of the year, when work
is scarce, and the poor stand in need of more com•
forts. we are pleased to find that during the past
Christmas, those iif this town have been cared for by
their re :diluent neighbours. The hand of elsarit
has been extended to all requiring its aitl ; and w.
Where we are in a position to state that there ha
been no lack to the neatly. The fuel wimety, a.
their last delivery. issued 214 t iekcbi for 00,61; an
iltu ,u4ll th v,crttary lii. 41:V1,1,111MM A itinatbin
.65 from Captain Hulse. Alla £4 from the Earl o
Norinantiiii. other aulsocriptions would be tier)
thankfully rewired.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

OIL CAKE.

Jost, recoived, 6 Fine Parcel at BEST AMERICAN
CAKE in liis'rein ; do. do., in lisp ; also • •plendid
Cargo 01
BEST FEEDING RAPE CAKE,
AND AMERICAN COTTON SEED CAKE.

_
•Llto OK AU!.
BT ENGLISH CAKE. MARSAILLKS, CANAL
DIAN AND POPPY SEED CAKES.
Par Prier. apply i, IV. C. IsAAr,
ARTIIIIVIAL MAN(RE, GUAN.), AND OIL CARR
/1111c111.1241,

REIGATE WHARF, KING'S VOA!), READING,
PROM whom the celebrated FISH and
BLOOD MANURE may he •',rained genuine,
lostmfacture‘l specially rich, for ..w ii,, with the med.
.iitlp.r wheat or birley, price L'it per too. kti.ilysis and
-stimoniale of its wowlerful effects Mail he had on
aptiOatiOa to W. 11. ISAAC. who supplies the a.m.
11 mum for root crops, at 1.7 per ton, awl GIBIIB'
ENATINE PERUVIAN (IVAN° at market pries.
t 61f-inch Bones, lione•clust. Nitrwe of Sista,
tut-Melton,' salt, Soda Ash, Gypsum, and Genuine
AGENT rug THE NUN GP THE CELLIMATPD
HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD,
rwelity•dre shillings per cat., insninte,ll by analysis,
be eipisl to Thorley',,, charnel 40s. This article lois
iow been so well tested as to oommend itself to all
i.ois who wish to sate es. per week in the keep of •
torso. or to get an aaaaa six pints of milk through
.ite,r two pennyworth. whilst a pig may be fattened in
all the winsl time, and • mine of twenty per cent.
ale in the rearing of Calves and Sheep. Rick Cloths.
i'mpin C:141111, Corn and FlOOr Sack, auppliml at
i titers prices.
fORES REIGATE WI t RP. KING'S ROAD,
READING,
W. C. ISAAC attends Homey, Watt. Wycombe,
&adorer. Nowbore. Resianetoke. Wokingham, and
Wallingford Market,.
ORDERS NT poet PUNCTUALLY ATTENDNII
tA I: In AGE PAID TO ALL RAILWAY STATIONS.

_
an 4 pehlishe I forth.. Pmprieturel)y Ifututui('it
M ti.t.. . of 4. M.l;.hure-terrare. I)orelsrate•
Printer, at the Iliftuo of The Awe', I•wspely &rpm% Church-street, Dorchester. -- Ttiesidsy, Jsaller7 8 1081.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

PIK IX.

An der corresionnlent says of the recovered bodies
The bodies could may be recoguisel by the dresses in
which, in some nista:lees, they appear to have been
wrapped after having la-en stripped. A description of
the state of the-e poOr SiCtilliA is too ilfortifyiti; to be
related. The tightness of the cord with which they
were bound ate into the and caused a liogi no;
snit irainful death by mortificsition. 'I he bodies id the
sowers were given to the Sikhs cavalry, who, as is the
lourot them.
. •

Pekin itself is described AS a wretched place :
Nothing can be more deplorable. Pekin itse'r is
quite a oily of the ;mat ; the lino frame and limbs of
the giant remain, but atom.' childlom I is 11p011 him.
The greot hall. of the Six BoarJa. the great departments
f the Stale, are in ruins. mid appsrenily unfrequented:
Every handsome road or bridge—and there sre moue that
.mve heen fair to see —is ill oinirepair. The palace of
Prince Tsui. an which Lort litgin has taken up his
.iisarters. look, aa if no comfortable being had occupied
it these twenty years. Su with ever)thing. Prince
Nang came with a retinae liku Sir John Flatten
disreputable levy.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

ITALY.

• Roma. Jan. 1
Thu a being New Yeaewday, the Pipe ranaivad the
French.dicani.

fictional:opin. following orders frion his thivern •
mem, wade nu political allusions in his sptech on the
occasion.
his Mainers expresse.l his approval of the expe•
ditions to Syria soul China.
. . . _

in lloiinens ahai said tlott in defending tiatita the
ench eet *trees a jest Anil holy canoe.
'nuking any other political alltt•
an. awl awl nothing imiverning the Emperor
TL:IiIN, Saturday.
The Opinion, says :
" Prince Can an and A. Nigra will probably
leave for Napleis on Tuesday nest. '
Tue aame paper publiidiut a telegram from Palermo
&Wing that the Lieutenancy Council bed tendered
int real:nation.
The Eurin journals publnili a lutterfroin Garibaldi,
in which he -.IIOIIIIMM any intention of °tiering hilti•
aelf AN a candidate for tin, po .at uf Deputyt. the
ltahiaui Parliament. and ailviisun c.incoril in ureter to
arrive at the deliverance ii Venice.

N.tri.rx, Jan. 4, 11
A COnspi racy, formed by Ulu Itourunn party. but
without any lias been iliscortartl lwre.
Four It..)slist Inur.il. have bruit arrustuil, itk
mune agents ut Francis 11. uliu liasi collse truin.
thulta.

Prince tlarignan is expected hero on the Mil inst..
Saturday.
several Neapolitan Accra him been amnia,
The bombardment uf rickets eouttnues.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

FRANCE.

PAKIS, Sunday Morning.

The Muntieur publishes a decree modifying the
duties on the importati ~,, of raw and dry hides and
skins, of all kinds of horsehair. seeds, oleag. us
seeds, hemp. Mut, and otlitr filamentous vegetables,
also of copper, pewter, lead, &c.
The Afooif,or also contains • decree raising the
interest on Treasury Bills to 3, 34, and 4 per cent.,
resoectively.
Thu Munitriti• announces that, on account of the
death of the King of Prussia, the ball at the Tuile-
ries has bete postponed.
Sunday, Noon.
Negotiltions concerning Gaeta have been opened
between Franco and Sardinia.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

Couvrr Exer.sui TV um.

The report the Fin. nee C :Wee '0,114 read an i
....n.S.essol. The caps saws of the quarter 1.11 hem.
1'4264 IS.. 4.1 , vedilat the rccrapt.. incityaista the
na Alice in howl lag Sesssions. were £2.415 9a. 3.1. A
Tremsury Ordyr sit £241 12, 2.1. for otainten.mas of
priest. ras. t 1.942 24. 6.1. repayment from the
Conamittce, would amount to .1:5.5:40 ha. 31.. homing a
ha mace in the ticaauter's Lateda of 1:2.1111 14.
which ..... with the two farthing county rate. of
1:11:714 4a• 4. oral-red la.t Mse4otis and psyshle thi•
day, woulallilaaye £4 5149 li.. tal. available to sheet thy
e pynsse of the current quarter. The committee recent•
mended the tanking of a county rate of id. in the L.
•auossuting to £1.6711 4a. 44. to he paid at the neat
Semiotic

Mr. FARQUHARSON moved the adoption of the report,
and the motion being secui.th.d, it wag adopted unaui-
tuou.ly. •
WEIGHTS END MEASURES.

Mr. WlLLisiiis brought up the report of the 001111-
stattce •i.pointiel at the Midsummer Sesaions. t, con•
Abler the pro:.riety of ilireetiog the county inspectors .f
weights and ineasum to act in t e bAouglis of th
ty. The 'tteis hail examined Us seeeed Acts
Parli inieot hearing on the eultject, and h ol unsni-
!moody a,ireed to recommend to the Court that after the
14 la alilillary the county inspectors should act isi all
the horoughs except PooM. which was exempted by the
and 2.1 r 1 Vie., cap. 26. see. 5, lieviieg I.Cpstrate
Quarter ticodons ; en-1 the borough of Weymouth and
Mel iu ih go. which Lmi wetl exemption by charter
ler the *sine Act, sec. JO. clic report was reoniveu
and ailipted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

TURKEY.

The Jeddah claims Imes been dellnitieely settled.
They Cr' to be paid in full Turkish Consols at 53.
The Grand Vizier'e report on the Routinelian mission
has been published. The Vizier declares that the com-
plaints were exaggerated. The Christians, he says, are
not exceptionally oppressed, but the OrLek clergy arc
much to blame.

A commission of inquiry, under the presidency of
Etheiu Pasha, is to be wined for AIM Minor.
The money market is still ,lepresso.l.
. . . . .

1.-tiers have been received .at Trie•ta from Mostar
Pt atinx that the Mhahitanta of Drophck, and
Ltanjauu have revo:ted &gaited the Turica. with th- in-
tention of I.l..eing theinaclves uuder the Goveraineut
Alouttnegiv.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

PURGE OCT THE n MOURS

erbieb breed and generate diatemper. atimulati• siticriah
or d.randered organs into th.:ir natural action.. and
impart health, etren;tii, •na cut...Th.lmln to hr
wea, and ; not °My lo they cure the ;tally
amsplailits of esarylaaly. hut also those formidable and
ti at hare baffled the nitro& d
the medical profession.
' • 1 d. per Box; or, by post, le. 4d.
OD 24. gd• „ 24.
op ,; dd.
DR. BUCHAN'S

17rgetable Skin Ointment.

Thia is the only Ointment yet discovered that cures
wiiii en.A. their nveterate wires, no matter of how
lond standing. Its effects are indeed wonderful, giving
as it then stant elief to the sufferer. The many
thomoiols who hare used it declare it to be THE SENT
oINTHENT IN THE WORLD. The proprietori are daily
receiving nuinerous teritiniuniala from person. of the
lihrhest reopectsbility and standing, te.tifOug to the
raoutity with which cures am v performed from its use.
Many hare muttered for years,—had tried numerous
would-be reinerli-s,—and despaired of ever finding relief.
whvn after tieing this celebrated Ointment for a few
seeku hare been at once restored to their long-lnat
health. It is • most INVALUABLE REMEDY
for .11 kiwi* of *ores, skin eruptions; atol no faintly
per-on should be without a certain quantity.
Tmi advantage possessed by this Ointment over all
others is. that it will mut close up the surface of • wonnel
le..ving it full of matter; but it will kr.t bring all to
the surface, and finally heal without breaking out agars.
The Pill. should aid the Ointment in the following
c.tr4 A. namely :
Pde. Bunions Swelled Glands
B.; Chilblains

LUIII bag°.

-
lli u,,cs Frost Bites Meta:m.6m
E.,,riations Scalds Scolds
Illotches ea the Cuts Wl.itlos
_
I,,ee Bites

Sort. Nppli.

Mears Sting, Sore Th;,;o4
Rirg•vtorrits Scrofula Sore Humid
is.re Reads, Eye', King's Evil Rh
awl Lips Ba.l Lags Tumours
11 ililuesa Bail Breasts Ohl and deep.
_ _ ....
.

Chapped Hands Con cen trated seated Clams
Ch.dcd cud and Stiff Joints Wotan&
tenni Feet Fistulas Worms
Corms Gout Itch. stc.

Price, 1,. 10. per Pot; or, by Post, la. Bd.
44.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

NOTICE OF SALE.

BENSON'S WATCHES.

MANUFACTORY, :C1 and 34. LUDGATE HILL,
LONDON, F.U.
• --
Essuaaio 1749.
---
PECIAL atteutiou is requested to Beusotes
new Illustrated Ponsphlet on Watches (mot fie,
for two stamps). le Wllillllo6 a full descrivtion of every
tion of watch now made. proiierly 11111141,1 NA
nit drau inv. with their various hmort.ist
information na to the Watt 11 to buy, and how to use it.
11) al4 paihollll, living to seeitlatol. Ireland. Wales. or
any r.rt of the can select with the ivy:ere-4
eel-malty the Wald' best inlenkel to their ter. Eves,'
Watch is warranted, and sent free and sate by loot flu
receipt of a remittance.

BENsON'S LAI)1"8 WATCH—" Exquisite artistic
feviing ni uruailletitatue 'oil periodic/a of auechaisisul."
--Versant/ i'ust.
;... . _

Silver. Ft to 15 guineas. Gold, sto 50 guineas..
BEN:iON'S GENTLEMAN'S WATCII.—“ All that
eau b. dented in finish, taste. and design."--Glok.
_

Silser. 3to tot guinras. Gold. 6to 100 guineas.
BENSON'S LEVER WATCHES.—" Leave nothing
to he desired but the mousy to buy thew with."—
&criiiherd.
Silver. 4 to 30 guineas. Gold, 7 to 50 guineas.
......

BENSON'S 110-RIZONTAL WATCH.—" A good
Watch without paying au exorbitant priat."—Dtagy
Telgirapk.

tiilr,-2 to ft guineas, Gold, sto 20 guineu.
Agent. for India —Messrs. Grindlay and Co., Cal.
(mita ; Ileasra. Smith, Taylor, and Co.' Botuban
Mora. Thacker Co., and Co. Calcutta and Allaliabad ;
lie...ft. lea rage and Co. Library, Calcutta, of whom
pamphlets era be obtained.- Orders mith remittances,
(including sa. extra for (.ostage). olsould be out direct
Inc thionxli any of the abuse firm.) to J. W. Hemion's
Watch 1113nufattury. :13 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London,
S.C. Ebtabli,hed 1749.

Merchant, Captains. Shippers, Watch Clubs, and
WbOT.. e Buyer.i treated with liberally. Old Watebea
taken in exchange or r.paired.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

Lor toponorittr.

Tu the Editor qi 11w Lor.et rusesey Eti)..ess and:
A yeiraftetrai (Pnette.

St. Peter's itwtory„
5. January, PIGI.

Sm.—Many of my ihwisbioners who were pre.
vented by the inclemency of the wtatlier, on Sun.lay
lag. from attending at St. Peter's Church. he
kindly //Olt (111110 their afferings for the choir. Th. 4
whole amount is .1:19 12s.
I remain,
Yours Cialifolly.
MORKTON COLSON.

To the Vitor of the Dorset County Expresa and
Arieultstrill Gazette.

The United British Army Scripture Readers amd
Soldiers Friend Society, 1, Trafalgar•squom,
Channg Cross.
•

--of shall feel much obliged if you will give
publicity to the fact that a very earnest appeal from
some of the soldiers of the 39th or DOrsetshire.
Regiment has been received at this office, soliciting:
the appointment of a Scripture Reader to their curpm
now serving at St. Deorge s, Bennedm
It is addressed in feeling terms to the county,
ant truly declares "That the 39th has never been a.
disgrace to Dorsetsbire."
My special object in writing to you is to arouse
the sympathies of the inhabitants, and obtain if pos.
slide the names of two or three gentlemen in or neat
the town of Dorchester, who would kindly aid me in
getting up a meeting in order to carry out the object
these gallant fellows have so much at heart.
The Eoi of Shaftesbury, Lord Lieutenant of the
county, states as follows in his letter of the II th of.
October to Captain Trotter (alms.: son is in the
regiment :—" I cannot believe that the eonnty a 111.
be indifferent to an appeal madc 1.11 that behalf.
Should a meeting be convened you may tidy upon
iny attending it."
The appeal in iju,st ion has the full concurrence ot
the officer in command of the regiment, the officer
commanding the tr..ups, and the Otticiating Garrisum
lour t.

I have the honour t,, be,

Your most obt:dient servant.
1:OBT. PITCAIRN,
Cul•inel and Secretary.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

POOLE.

Amitm.n. —An inquest was held at the Union
house on Tuesday last, twfore J. Harker. Esq.,
deputy taironer, on the body of Martha Byers, aged
hi, who died in the Union on Sunday night, from
injuries she had rec.:trial from limning. After hear.
jug the evidence, the Deputy Coroner anointed up,
and the jury returned a verdict of "Accidentally
Burnt to Death." _

POOLE MECIIANICS' INSTITUTL—The tenth anni-
versary of this institution was celebrated by a public
tea ea Tuesday evening last, in the Townhall. The
hall was literally crammed, about 300 persons being
preeent. After the tea there was a public meeting.
over u bins the Mayor (D. Lacy. 69.4 presided,
and on she platform were G. W. Franklyn, Esq.,
M.P., J. W. West, EN., J. Harker, Fag., Mr. G.
D. French, A. O. Hodges, W. Mate, and G. Curtis.
ke. During the evening several pieces of music
were matt ably performed by the Misses Burt,
Wows. U. Burt, W. Brutin. W. Burt. and It.
&then, with Mr. Dniicati on tbe pianoforte. Soule
excellent speeches were made by gentlemen on the
platform interspersed with ainging, and after the
National Anthem was performed, in which all pre-
sent jointel, the meeting separated, all being exceed.
ingly pleased with the entertainment.
FilIK.--Early on Monday morning a fire was this
covered in the loft over the stables of Messrs. U.
and T. lielhen, of the Steam Mails, and but for its
timely discovery would have been most serious.
Happily it was speedily extinguished before much
damage was occasioned. A man naineil Hardy has
been taken up on suspicion of having set it on fire,
as he was are!) on the premixes just before the lire
broke out. The case was brought before the magis-
trates on Thursday, when Mr. hi. W. Dickinson ad-
dressed the Bench. raying lie appeared on behalf of
Messrs. and T. Liolnen, to prosecute Henry
Hardy on a charge of stetting lire to their premises.
The prisoner was not iq court, but be held in his
hand the report of the surgeon of the gaol. entered
by that gentleman on the gaol books. The report
stated that Henry Hardy was very troublesome, and
hail Immune very dirty in his habits, and it was de.
sirable lie should be removed to a lunatic asylum,
Mr. Dick is ison,adding that the primmer e as i urine, and
it would ho a perfect fame to arraign him thole that
day. Mr. Ltslgar,l thought the best cours would
be to haVe the evidence lit Dr. t:rabli. A zueseenger
was sent for Inns, and that gentleman attended anal
gave evidence, and the case %he adjourned for a
week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

10Mg.

In 1: moue the clerical party are dissatisfied with time
i'.unjui:rer of Anstria Cr having conceded so much to his
ruilmjecta. The circulation of Francis Il.'a lindproclania-
t:on to the Neapolitan. 11111 been prohibited. The reao•
tm•mary movements in the Ahruui, *here enumerative
traimuillity had begun to prevail, are again increasing,
mei am strengthened by ununhera of Neapolitan soldieuel.
'Elie general conviction appears to he that the difficulties
of the Papal Government are drawingl,or crisis.

CHINA.
TUC TREATY.
The signature of thn con' ention and the exchange of
the ratification' of the treaty took olaee at the Hall of
l'ereinoWe.. Pekin, on the 24th October. Owing to
too, on. 1.:14L the Chiticse meditated treachery, Lord
by a force of 3,000 num. Prince
so: iis •I him •1 the doir an I led Isliss to the dal.,
to.,k the place of honour, Kull;
N 1.•134 "..t Isis rillat," the inferior 1.0-ition according to
s• .is ci c•iipsette. Thu treaty of Tien-Tian was for-
tis .I.e r.. Li.. I, and the ilow Colive..tiel WWI vogues!.
Lord CL :11.1 wanner W4l C,44 Alla stern ; aiid PIiOCC
Kau:, ;i...odzh cone:listing its works, oeemeil rather
'• milky," and, it Is sai I, hesitated in doing the ..notal
honours to le.rd Elgin all Ida departure. Thu mitt day,
the tl•b, the Clenme treaty with Frame wee signed.
1 Ise French ere to receive 60,000.0001. ; awl the
cherub.. Alla CO eeteriee of old posinsa... I by Christian.
p.n. to he restored, ineiuding the "Itunion Catholic
t• othe.lr.l at Pekin."
Ous to 24t1s Lord Fight tool Biron Oros took up their
re•iience at Pekin. Lord WO' residing iu the palate
behtig.lig Is the Prince of I.
Too Eoglialt army. it is 'Oda. would not retire from
I' kit till the tech of Nosember. It to revorted tjut
I,OOU if ....r troupe and A an ill rrcuiols force a ill winter
len loin. Air allied force will also us:Luny tin,
fort. ; a part of the French force will winter at
Si .114 h a; au'l of the rem..laistg English force wine go
ui is, cut witue wintering at floug.K.,e,.
The harping of the_palmae and ito dependent huiLlings
tw...la vs. The awoke is...raftahl over Pekh.
and the people were iaturawl by prialawkauss putted

on the walls that ling:snl thus punidisel the ('hinese
ativensineut for its trcachery •• At Yueuldin•Vuen
tWa Summer Palace) the tablets of the dynasty were
preserved. on the sArtty of eich, in the opinion of the
llinere, the issistchce of the pr...ent rei;zuing family
depends. By the people the ictlAce WAS held in great
renersthin from its being the constant re.idence of the
Emperor, and the plate %here all the great princes and
noble. of the empire The destruction WM
accosisi.hheil by the En; alone, the French not
agreeing with es as to the policy of this act of retribu-
tion.

Its(>,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

trinu tutb Nam

The Pith (icing's Own) Regiment, stationed at Gos-
port, have been supplied with the new esperimentsl
peat coat, which it is in contemplation to serve out to
the whole of the infantry. It is very superior in quality
and solour to the curt at present in use, es•mpured with
which it in, in fact, a re•illy handsome cud soldierly
;garment. It boa no cope, but is double over the
shoulders and partly due n the back, as ale, to the
sleeses to helow the elbows. It 01 fitted with two
04pACi00,. pocketa behind, with the edges Filled with
red, a land, also piped with red, confines the coat to
the wearer's hack at his plessure. Shoulderstraie for
the lielts, also piped with red. The forroart of thc
slhrte are made to loop back to the want when 00 the
Altugethir it Whin the appear•nce of being the
greatest improvement m .de in the soldiers' clothing fur
;luny pais. The fitii are also furnished with the new
shako, which has a light snug Molt ith it, and must h
far tunes coinfortahle thiso the old latter:l, but it dues
not carry no military an appearance with it as the new
giestoost.'
II gaunt OF THR A RN T.—The profession ought to
allow the Isrgest moonlit of health a iii strength. Thi•
members of ii fire wen pilAtli for physle.,l soundness
and vigour. The recruit cannot paaa Roles* II.: hem a
dim and straight alone, a chest that will expand freely.
joints that will work well, • ruice thst will rtimuud
• wed, cars that will hear well, Artisig limb., a entitli,.
tat toraure. • healthy throat, supple hands, au arched
lout, and au on. Zrum mound Leath aul airaight and

Purple toes are required, and all sign of old ilhease are
• CAUPIa of rejection. M. u who set out with ad-
vantage.; like three ought to have health and long life.
apart trout the perile of the hattle-firld, which destroy
a very small proportion of the ...What a 1..) die. There
I. every reason for confident., that the soldier will
beacefortli. The cause', if the grcat mortality
are detected in courae of rapid removal ; and, a* sr,
see. there are already placea to which ae cos ja.iiit a•
showing the hue state of vigour to which the soldiery
of England and liar Call he brought. Tile
Slate having done what it ran, the rest will &Pend on
the individual wieder. If lui se-chews excess of even
kind and indolence lie may peas a long life in condor
and vigour. If. tuoreover, lie ham a patibdic Leal t,
knowledge ei.ongh to be aware that it jet,, he at once a
citisen and a ilefeuder of Ohl England, lie may have a
life of that higher order whici, is %mom:NI witls •
temper of heroism. and exalted hy a severe spirit 41
honour. There is no reason why every unvate soldier
tool sailor should not be a "happy warrior" as well as
Wellington or a Nelson. —Owe a Wed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

lIIP DV/i/I9 the tine the •W•LITICAL [UNITA NT
...intents/lux was in Session, the onto Greta r•a af
Chino growth which they found free from the natal
Vaish powdered eolopirs was obtained, by thew, /row
Hontinian k Co.'s Imports lying at the London
Doels.—See the " CommiNtioners' Official Report,"
(page 319), puthehed bp Longman/.
"ALWAYS GOOD ALIKE."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

RUSSIA.

A new RUSAIIII huin amounting to 100,000,0(V of
ailvrr roubles has been contracted and completely raised
liy subscription among the merchants awl other classes
of the inhabitants of Russia.
It i generally announced in Itua.ia, and partially be-
lieved, thut on and from the Ilith February neat, being
the annivers.iry of the Emperor's coming to tbe throne,
all mils will be eimuicipated.
There is a rumour in the political circles of St.
l'eteraburg that an army of 150,000 111011 ia to be rumen-
:cited hi ltusdan Poland, and also tli.it • luau of
100,001000 roubles will be raised in flu,sis Proper.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

Dlt. rHollls()N'S IN V I ORA TI NO
PILLS are the great remedy of the age for
geuend debility. nervousneasoiperinatorrloca. discharges
of any kind. gravel. painm in the hack. rheumatism,
gout, and all diseasee of the kidney, and bladder. They
eradicate every trace of disease, warily the blood.
invigorate the system, and have rest..red bodily power
to thousands wbonow enjoy sound heath and vigour To
the sceptical and those who have been deceived by
Tack medicines a small box lfor trial) will be sent hoe
by Willi for three penny postage stamps. Sold every•
where, in boxes, price Is. lad. and 2.. sal., or will he sent
post free, packed no as not to rattle, on receipt of 14 or
It penny stamps. by Ur. Thomson. 28 Clarence-road,
Kentish Town, London. A few extracts (ruin Te.di•
munials. Mumma& of which may lie seen at the
establishment :—" They cured me in Ave days." G. S.
" Your ;dna are excellent, they relieved me at once.
W. H. " I tried them for paina in the back, and they
eased lOC in a few hours." CI. IL "They did me much
poll, I want them for • friend." W S. " Your pills
saved any life. I was reduced to the most frightful state
of debility." H. J. " Their vivifyin,r effeeta are
wonderful." D. J. "I have enjoyed good health sines
I took your MU" W. C.
Two Minutes Plain Advice to Sufferers. will
Instructions for Self-Cure. Testimonials from Clang.
men. Physicians, Noblemen. /cc., sent free by post for
one penny stamp.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

TIIE PUBLIC HEALTIL

The late aevere weather has not failed to produce it-
umal effect in an augmented rate of may. tionbdi
the increase dioun et yet hy the returns is lest of
formidable •olumit. The thstlis in London, which
were 1,208 and 1.269 reapeztively in the ten iweibm
w•eks. rose in the kat neek of the year to 1,407. Th
average n tier of deaths as obtained from retivrn..l
tin 6fty-sec mil week in each of the 1.4 10 years 15.10.9.
and corrected for mereaSe I.pulation, za I The
deaths of last week Kele therefore inure than 160 below
the eatimated amount.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

THE AFFAIRS OF ITALY.

THE SICILID4.,-etEUMONT.

King Vidor KumAnnul returne.l to Turin on riatiar.
ilutnensu crowd leowoillled to meet hi-
ll fin I guve lIJla very .Itt lot o.tatw rexiition.
In J.. erelong the thy 3.tr•
iniber uf .I.kl.utirs has born glisi.olrecl b,
. . . .

t. report that the Frenell fleet hail left G oda in not
s••nfir•tseil. The siego ia proceeding with great activity.
The lahnhardotent is continued day •nd night, and Is
eailaieg great olegnirtiott in the city. TIM King, to he
I .11t oi the reach a thucrer, ',mows the night on board a
siutiodi fri,ote In the 11,11 km,, and the Queen, accord-
1.. the lAA?, accouhts, has left the city.
An order has been ism.' that every province in Italy
sli ill one battalion a the National Guars!.
.N.ti.lea, la is wail', will outniae several battalions. The
it the latter city is deacribe4 so a complete same
of 01.14 :11:14 confusion, an well MI of diesppointinent and
diacontent. Another reactionary iiiii vement wan at-
on the 30tli ult, by the lazzaruni. It was, how-
ever, loam suppressed and several arreots made. The
:t7ie.t4 are sAid to have been the inatigators.
the Duke of San Donato was wounded by a private
en Sunday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

The Ilutisc raj ,orued at 12 o'clock till lloaday.

MELAC/1101.Y .P? Alt ENOLLIH TIAVILLIM.
—lntelligence has been receive' of a distressing and
fetal accident to a young English traveller in Finer
Egypt. It seems that Mr. Daniel Cave and his
fried, Mr Miorisini, were in their dolishieh or Nile
host, near Phil., st the first cataract, and that on
the alumina of the 30th of January. Mr. Ceee
went to bathe, attended only by an Arab boy, one of
the crew. 11 appears that he chows a place where the
current runs ith great violence hetween rocks, and that
after swimming a short diet mei he woe drawn into the
rapid. According to the boy's account, be eau at ones
on reaching the broken water, which leads to tin
supposition that lie either struck wins& a rock, ee
was prised with crsinp, as he was • good swimmer.
liia compsnioJ and the crew made every effort to lave
him or recover his body, but without sasses ; be 1.1111
never Been again. At the time this sad intelligence
was despatched. Mr. Morrison was at Absecon, whence
he had sent messages with offers of reward for the
recovery of the body to the different Sheikh' lot 200
miles below the cataract, but so far in vain. Mn. Cave
was son of Mr. Daniel Cave, of Cleve-hill, near Bristol,
and younger brother of the member for Shoreham. He
was in his 26th year.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

MILTON ABBAS.

--- ---
An interesting lecture on " Spain" was lately
delivered in the Reading-room of this place, by the
Rev. Richard Rolerta, the rector. The rev. gentle-
man is the author of an interesting work "An
Autumn Tour in Spain," and by residence in that
country had collected a great amount of truly
valuable information. In the course of his Iroture,
he gave a fall and minute description of a Spanish
boll fight, the chief amusement of the Spanish
InoPlc Happily, raid the lecturer, such amuse-
meats were not the fashion of this country, and
we had cause to thank God it was not so.
( For remainder of local smog OP find page).

Printed and published for the Proprictori, by CIAILZ. WHITIMAD MILLAILD, ot law Road, Fordisstal.
, Dorchester, Printer, at the 01lies of ISt Limit
Comfit ii:WM. Cliarsh-strest, Denirseisr.—Tuell- .
i day, NWOh kb, 111111. i 4
(411(
..' 614,11/Malla
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

H UNGA HY.

Frau, Feb. 28.

The Ban .1 Croatia has informed the Hungarian
Chancellor that he has gi‘ en orders fur the transferof
the island of the hlur River to Hungary.

TURKEY.
CONSTAY.TINOPLI, Feb. 23.
The Lerma /fernld y.:r "The Porte intends a
new 'ague of 100,0001000 caimfa.

A change in the ministry is expected.
Aali Pacha, it is said, will be Grand Vizier ; and
Achined Velik Effendi, Minister for Foreign Affairs
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

PURGE OUT THE HUMOURS

which hived and generate &alcove', stimulate slaggish
i.r diaordered organs into their natural actions, and
impart hcalth, strength, mad theerfulsoa to the stek.
weak, and nervous •' not only do they cure the daily
complaints of everybody, but also them formidable and
ilmigerons diseases that hare baled the moat skilful of
the medical profligates.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

WEST LULWORTH.

COURSING. —The lowers of this truly English
sport had a great treat on Wednesday last, when,
by the kind pe. mission of J. Weld, Fag., the
meet was on his estate, at Lulwortli. The dogs,
•.f which th belonging to Major &meant, Mr.
Leach, Mi. Taylor, (of Dorchester), and Mr.
Penton (of W I sum), were much ailmired, and
were in excellent condition. At the dinner, which
took piece about 5 o'clock at the toss Hotel,
about 411 gdotlemen were present. Major Bassani,
Mr. &inlet, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Leach, and Mr.
Willin, of Dorchester, being among the number.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

FALLING IN OF A TUNNEL-SEVEN KEN
BURIED ALIVE.

fierrnun, Feb. 25th.

Art appalling accident occurred in Sheffield this
morning, by the falling in of a railway tunnel. The
tunnel in which the accident occurred is the one
hcleugiag to the Midland Railway Company, and
connects that line with the Manchester, Shetbeld, and
Lincolnshire Railway, running from the Wicker-
iitation across Occupation.road to the junction with the
Mane eater line at Toincross-lane. The accident I.as
hero caused by the excavationi for some extensive
stabling prentioes which are being built for Messrs.
Hunt, carriers. Theft premireet, which are clooelyailjoin•
lug tl.e tunnel, are partially erected. The large exca-
vations ott one side of the tunnel have caused the
: superincambent earth on the other vide to press with
much greater force on that side, and the consequence
has been that that aide uf the tunntl has given way
and been forced in. About thirty yards in length of
the tunnel has fallen in. The exact number of the men
working out the spot and who are mitaing is not known.
as sonic fresh hands haul been vet on this morning.
Prob.thly altogether seven or eight were buried under
the ruins. Information was given at the polior-office,
and Mr. Jackson (the chief constable) was pro.nptly
.in the spot, with a body of limn to preserve order.
Under his directions, conjoined with those of Mr.
Reynoldv, the builder, the other men on the place set
themselves energetically to work to recover the bodies
of their comrades. By ten o'clock they had recovered
two, one deed, an 1 another, named Lambert, crushed
shout the head. Ho was immediately sent to the
infirmary.
Much dimatisfaction was caused by the refusal of the
Coinpany'a Superintendent, Mr. Cubliy, to
allow the men to proceed in their work until the
arrival of the engineer front Derby. This occurred at
10 o'clock, and alter three hours Mr Reynolds deter-
mined to continue the work of recovery on his own
authority, but if there was any hope of recoveling any
of the men alive it was all loot now. The WWI got out
is not badly hurt. He was only partially buried,and was
extricated without much difficulty. In addition to
those recovered, it is believed that there were buried
James Maloy, William Booth, Henry Booth, Samuel
Lawton, a men named Harding, and another whose
name it unknown.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

tie,sthirff.

THE PEN SUPERSEDED.—Mark your
Linen. The best end only method of Msrking
I.inen. Milk, Workings, Coen* Towels. or Books. ao as
to pr•vent the Ink washing out, is with CULLETI 'NS
rvrENT ELECIIthbILV PLATES. By swami
of this novel invention a thousand pieces of Lii•en can
be Mark.d in • few haurs. luiti.ila. Is. each ; Name,
Si. fit. • tiet of Moveable Numbers, 2s. Rd. ; Crest Piste,
with the sisomeary Directions for Use. Post free.
Certificate from the itoinent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt,
P.R.& Profemsor of Chemistry, be.
"Several trials with Mr.CULLETON'SPatent Illectro
[filen Plates for Marking Linen, iailaced nil to pro-
nounce them eacellent ; the letters are beautifully
avirked in a detp black colenr, without bleat ug ; and
laws a long boiling, with either Potosi or Soda, they
flmiais unaltered. Other Plates which I tried decent-
puse•l the Irk. Ma in many eaves harped boles in the
Linen. I ten testify Mr. CULLETONIS Kates are
locerrcabble, and will not hart the Ilimiat fabric.
(Signed) "EHEItIDAN lIIVSPBATT.
_" College of Chistnistry, Liminess'.

"May lbtA. lAN."
All Ordore to bo eeot to the Patentee sod Bole Maker,
T. CULLETON. 16, Orsabotro-filayet. oerthor of 15‘.
Las, Le 04•44 17.0.
••• ALI OM= comotsi WMoo 41 Peel.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

THE SIEGE OF MESSINA.

NAPLILS, Feb. 27.
The heights commanding the citadel of Meseinit
have been occupied by the Sardinian troops.
The representatives of the foreign powers have
protested to the commander of the citadel of Messina
against any damage heing caused to the city.
The Neapolitan Minister of War has notified that
all foreign soldiers who may have belonged to the
Bourbon army or been in the military service of the
Pope, and who should join the reactionary bands in
Southern Italy, will, if made prisoners, not he
treated as soldiers, but will be pnuishrd with the
greatest severity.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

FRIDAY.

AMIS. Or ITALY.

Lord Non AA NAA in moving for • number of darn-
inenta throwing light upon the various phases which the
affairs of Italy have gone through durinc the lad two
years, entered in detail into the various circumstances
which had occurred in Italy since the pnrati of Villa-
franca. Indu!gin; in a severe criticiam of the conduct
of Victor Enitu.inuel, for hie duplicity in imparting
Garild di in Sicily, and afterwards invading Naples,
he proreeled to review the policy of the Sardinian
Government in the P.pal States, the intrigues between
the King of Sardinia' and the Kcpublican party, the
atrocious cruelties of the Sardinian troops in the A bruzsi.
the procisuittion+ of General Pmelli, an the fate of
the reactionista who had dared to raise their standard
for Francis ll_ and on one and all of theme persons and
think+ Poured forth a torrent of reprobation. He
claimed against the inconsirtencies of Lord John
Sorrell, the whole of whose policy lie severely attacked
and besought the Howe not to be Lot awe, with the
ides tied the Italians cared anytLing for English
sympathy.
Lord Wodehouse having remarked upon the multi-
plicity of papers required by Lord Nermanby. explained
the poaition which had been taker. by Admiral Ropily,
vindicated the conduct if the King of Sardinia, owl
declared that the policy of Lord John Russell in Italy
had been one of entire nonintervention. As for the
cruelties coniiiiittcd by Sardinian troops, Id was not
about to nefend theui ; he pimply requeded the Huiod
te remember the provocationa which the Piedinontese
had received by the nmodere of their feilowdoldiers and
of hamlet. country people by hands of brigands. In
regard to the elintiuns. it could not be denied that the
people were subjected to iufiiienoca of various kinds,
ind the system of the plebiarile was certainly preferable
to that If old, when provinces wete transferred front
one Government to another without the pretence of
consolting the people at all. Lord Wedelionne nest
defended Lord John Russell's course on the ki.ivoy and
Nice question, stated what steps lied been talon, hut in
vain, to obtain • military frontier for Switzerland, re-
asserted the policy of England in Italy to he that of nun-
. intervention, and eoncluded by claiming the gratitude
' of Italy for the sympathy of England.
Lord blidniesbury charged Lord John Russell with
ineonsistency between his despatches and his policy,—
fur, while, according to his despatches, he was opposed
to • unification of Italy. be by the policy lie had
adopted brought about the viry unification which he
had so deprecated.
Lord Llanover denied the sweeping assertions of
Lord Nornianby in regard to the feelings of the Italians
towards England. and insisted that Vie misfortunes
which had befallen the King of Naples were Inc to his
own obstinacy in persisting to govern upon the principles
of his father.
Lord Normanby made • short reply; after which
their Lordships adjourned at a few minutes before 8
o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

GROVE BUILDINGS, DORCHESTER.

itir /MRS. BAKER k ENSOR hay. reoeive4l
LVI inetruetione from the It.. E. M. HA Lb, to SELL
by AULTION, in the School ROOM. Grove Building..
on TUESDAY, MAr b 5, Del, the lollowtn('artiolrof

FURNITURE. PLATED TEA SERVICE, 300
VOLUMES OF Boon. ks.,
Comprising mahogany glued bookcase, 7ft. 6in. high.
61t. 6in. wide; lualiogatty circular library table wait
drawers, ehiniory glee in gilt frame. Brussels cuirjsets
mad rugs, druggei, beech and cane-seat chairs. cheat of
drawers, commodes, bidet, washstands, dressing tables,
fenders arid lire-irinis, kitchen table+, chairs, airing
horses, Amen an clock, wringing inehine, quantity of
culinary utenaiis, platel tea marries consisting of ea
and coffee pot, sugar basin, cream jug, cake basket, a
few engravings.
Among the BOOKS will be found—Encyclopedia
Sample+, 21 vols. ; Hetelim's History of Dore*
2 vols. ; Parker Society Books, complete; Christian
Observer, 29 vole.; Christian Lady's Magasine, by
Charlotte Elisabeth: and about WO vols. of Divinity
and General Literature.

The Salo will wilacconos iit Two o'Clock.

or parlay theme the TICAL SANITARY
unsmissios was is asistios. the Mar ern* Ti. V'
China yrowth which hey bused fate frost the anted
6/siat powdered colours 1001 obtained, by Mem, from
Hominoid' k Co.'. Imports !rag at the Landow
Dole. —See die "Commissioner.' Official Repoli."
(pep 319), published by Longman/.
"ALWAYS GOOD ALIK.S."
HORNIMANI3 PURE TEA,
TIM Ltd, NOT OOVIRSD WITH COLOUR
‘,:TRONG RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
" always rood alike, "—tbo early prathering,—is
Amused by HORN IN AM In Co. having it in thm pure race-
'oared Wart, for by dieallowing the naval powdered
)oluar on all they ininort, the Chinese cannot poseibly
iheowise sad paw of them any brows withered leaves
without ormam
Dr. MIRA 1.1 Ating " Chs the 0044T111 Teel of COUP
"ere." rework. When at the Docka,l obtained Teo.
Irmo many roes, and found both the Macke and
Often* fro, liocniman's sed C.,'. I.r. to be I,
fr,rip rev • owd of good anal it g, t Greens had
61., avian facing found on other Teal, they
doll oIiTS SEC SSG Wind ibuirare are P4r
eerily wholesome."
Eaelnaively i. PACERS. Sold by AGENTS ONLT,
at every town. Prices, 3s. Bd., 40., and 4.. 4d. per
roood.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

HAT AND STRAW MARKETS.

3altrirtatn.—Meaelow hay, £2 Om. to cs
wer, £3 OA. to El lto. ; draw, El 10a. to kl 18a.
per load.

RKET.

As the sanpliee of colonial wool have inereeqvi to
nearly 50,000 blies, the whole of which will he offered
at the neat *notions. end as money for commercial
p irimees is very deer, oft market is in a most inactive
at de, at prises betel, wool to last week

. .
D .4•11 Top
I) ran E.as

18d. 5:

Hole bred II .. 20d. .---J.
Half-bred WThin lid. Ifkl.
Kent limos. ... - ... .... ....
Lcr eic4ter rialeill. ......
Co oldog Skim . ll.l. 111.
Monied Wool
Wankel Wool dd. lad.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

EtaDt anD gronuarrce.

STATE OF TRADE.

Letcittrrea, Feb. 27.—The hosiery trade in many
branches remains quiet, and there ham not been much
doing this week in the warehouses. Many operative., :
both in she town and in the adjacent boaiery districts
(where thrre is no favourable change to notice in trade),
remain only partially employed. There is not much
doing in wools, but ui,terial is without change in price.
Yarns are not in rrquest.
NoTTINGHANI. 27th.—There has been a little more
doing in the lam trade this week, and, although business
in most brunches is still very dull, upon the whole
matters look rather brighter than they did a fortnight
ago. Ilujers, however, are yet cautions in their pur-
chases, and immufacturent exercise equal prudence is
the finiahing of their goods. Timers is • little doing in
plain nets. Fancies are not quite so easy to dispose of
as they were a few weeks since. The silk lace trade,
although eat, is • shade improved. There are, how-
ever, still many good workmen out of euiploy. In
iniuty branches of the hosiery trade, as respects the
home departing:it, there is a fair amount of business
doing, and buaiiiessgenerally is assuming • more healthy
tone. The export trade is dull. Yarns remain without
material change in price.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-03-05

POOLE.

FUNKR•L OF TRY Lir! Rev. P. W. JOLLITY!.
- The remains of the late lamented rector of St.
James's. Poole, the Rev. P. W. Jolliffe, were
interred in the family vault in the old burial ground,
permission having been given by the Secretary of
State to open it. as the ground is closed to inter-
ments The body was conveyed to St. James's
church'. here the service was performed by the
Ilea. J. Barrow. A procession was than formed ia
the fl/owing order :

Sexton and Clerk.
(./rgannt.
Choir. two and two.
Sidesmen.
The Rev. J. Burrow and the Rev Dr. Fletcher.
Churchwardens.
Undertakers.
Plume.
The
Pall Bearers—The Rey. M. Patey. the Rev. G. Morgan,
the Rae. Carr J. Glyn. the Rey A. J. Louth,
and the Rev. J. Williams.
Mourners.
Serval' •.
Sunday School Teachers.
Town Serjeants.
Mayor and Corporation.
Friends and Gentlemen.

The body was committed to the tomb amid the
oniversal sorrow of the aeseinbled multitude, the
Rev. J. Burrow performing the last rite of the
church. The shops throughout the town ware
elo,,ed during the fullers/. We understand no sp.
pointwent has yet been made to fill the vacancy
caused by the rector'sdecesse. and that the Rey. I.
Burrow and the Rey. Dr. Fletcher hays been re.
quested to discharge the duties until an appointment
has lam made.

•
POOLE TOWN COUNCIL—An adjourned quarterly
meetingf the Town Council was told at the Guild-
hall on M.iiday last, the Mayor (E. Lacy. FAO. Pm'
niing. The Imainess before the Council was to re.
...se the Finance Committee's report. The Town
I lerk read the report, from which it appeared that
s estimated expenditure for the quarter WAS
t 690 11.. Id.; the estimated income from various
~ources Cu £357; leaving a deficiency of
t 343 lls. 7d. to be provided by a borough rate, jobs
apportioned as follows, and to be paid by
the 21st March. St. James's, £lOl Is ; Long'
eet, 2:62 15..; Parkstons, £44 ; Ham worth
51. Id. The Mayor said he presumed it would
he the duty of the ';ouncil to adopt the report. The
Town Clerk said be had no money in band. If lb•
Council opened an account at the Hatless! Proviso,'
Bank they might have money ailment for UMW'
purpos in a month, without any charge of mimed
or commission. The Mayor thought it was unurscur•
spiry to be under an obligation, as they would meet
likely 'waive .4246 that week; being a divulsbd GE
104 in the on the oorporation account at the Wag,
Atka • good deal of conversation the report wee
received and adopted, and a borough rite ordered to
be made and paid in by the 2114 March.