biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

Annum, Esq. Admission: reserved seats, Is; second
ditto, hi.; schools half•prios to TollerVO MAUI only.
Tickets to be obtained at the libraries of Messrs.
Foarta and Lieu, and at the Institute, Mouth•Meeet.
Members free on producing the last quarter's ticket.
Doors open at half -paet Seven. semitones at Eight.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

MA ILKIAGEI.

December 11, at 11017 Trinity huroh, 0 ray'lpionowart,
London, by the Rev. J. W. Worthington, no.. Mr.
William Edward Ilaylie, of Poole, to Elisebeth
Worth Hodson, of Forilingliridge, Banta
December 13. at Oghourne 5i George, by the Rev.
C. S. Abin,low, incumbent of llanningtrae, Pates, uncle
of the bride waisted by the Rev. It. Hincksman,
Herbert Weed, of Denis, Spain, youngest sun of the
late Benjamin Virtroil, Esq., of Tevistock•squere and
the Stook Szehange, to Julia, youngest daughter of the
late Samna Ouining, Esq., of Ogbourro St. George.
Drnember 13, it Be. 111 et's, Lee, Kent, by the
1t.,. Thom.. Conekort:hatilain to the Forms, Alfred
Lower, Req.,tun., al Horse A rtill.ry, son of Edward
Lewer, Emil, Merly Dorset, and grandson of the
Wm George Lesser, Pcq., of Wickham lodge, Hants, to
Bessie Went daughter of Colonel 11. J. Shaw, Governor
at the I lerbert Hospital, Woolwish.
At Chiltern°, by the Bev. IL Richards. Philip. second ,
won of 11.. G. Genge, of Shaftesbury. Itorart,to Elisabeth,
third daughter of Mr. Wallis, of (-Bitterne St. Mary.
DEATHS.

neasiabar 4, at !Litchis/HI; Netherbary, Shoring
'Coddle, or paralysis, aged .11 yeara.
December 8, at Castlo•bill, levofl, Countca.
Fortescue, are. 40.

-Salisbury, Ur. 1. (1. Cunningham,
giged 51.
December 10, sit Spetticliury, Aim, widowof the late
Mr. Henry Knight, aged ea.
Deoember 11, at her Ijocmtrford Hoare,
ruing, alter long coffering, hnre with exemplAry
patienee. Lou, relict of the lamGenrge Page, Eoq.. N.D.,
li. the Wrth year of her age.
. . .. • . . .

Iteeembe;l3. at the lleion•hou•e, Blandfonl, ll.ru ah
White, aged II ye.ors.
Deembee 13. M New Buildiugo, Illandford, Rebecca
oiles.__ged 40 rams.
At Wareham, Jane. relict of Me late Mr. Leotard
Mawr Orem, Is bee 83rd year.

DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS
noilcinwriut. TUESDAY. DRCIIIIIIM 18. 1866.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

WARtiIAK

TIM FRO= 8•1.111110:1 FI2IIIIWAY. —The Rest meet.
ing of the C.meervators of the River Proms, under
the Salmon Fisheries Act, was held on Tuesday at
the Red lion Hotel, Wareham, when there were
present—Henry Frampton, KN., Captain Fyler,
C. liamhro, aq., Captain Calcraft, sap, Nathaniel
Hoed, Seq., J. l'anton, Req., S. Bennett, Esq.,
G. A. Adams, Ea+, anal Mr. L Sly. C. Ilambro,
Req., was elected chairman. Licences for flatting in
this stream will be necessary on and after 11th
March next. A much larger number of spawning
fish than usual have been sees going up the river,
and Mr. Sly stated that several pairs are now
spawning at Bindon, while favourable reports were
made am to salmon having been seen in many other
places. Funds are required to engage two water
bailifts—one to look after the tidal part of the ricer
and the mouth of the Poole harbour, and the other
to watch the stream from Wareham upwards.

STALBRIDGE.
A GRICULTURA L ROCIRTY.

The annual show of stock, and public dinner in
connection with this society, took place on Monday
week, and was attended by • large number of the
resident gentry and agriculturists of lb. district.
The show was, ooneidering the prohibition against
horned cattle being exhibited, • most successful one,
some of the sheep being particularly fine. The
judges wore: Of stock—Mr. V. B. Watts, Bing-
ham's Meloombe ; and Mr. It, Lewis, Ash, near
Blandford. Of butter and cheese—Mr. Itidgby,
Gillinghem ; and Mr. Cotton, Baltonborough ; who
awarded the prizes as follows :
STOCK.

lIEZDIIII

To the owner, being the breeder of the ten best horn
ewes-12, Mr. Stirey, Ste!bridge Park ; second, el, Mr.
Stivey.
To the owner, being the breeder of the ten bvit Down
ewes-2, Mr. It. Denis, llorsington ; second, el, Mr.
Rufus A. Barrow.

To the owner, being the breeder of the best ram of
any breed—L'2, Mr. Huhu A. Barrow.
To the owner of the bestrew, that has produced one or
more litters, and is kept for breeding—el, Mr. J. Homy.
Yarlington, Somerset ; scoond, 10s., Kr. limey. Com-
mended, Mr. E. Andrew., Ifoorside, blarohnli.
To the owner of the beet boar—El, Mx. K Andrews ;
moond, 10a., lir.,Busey.
PAT STOOL

To the owner of the bre pen of fat wether sheep (net
lees than ten in number) which hare been in his pr-
emien not ler then three menthe—Ll, Mr. H. Gilpin,
Marnhall ; second, 1:1, Mr. James Heeler, Metro St.
Mary.
To the owner of the best fat ply, which has been in
bit poression not lose than three months—Xl. Mr.
Harris, Hinton St. Mazy ; round. ltht, Mr. J. Many,
BP-nylon Caned!..
BUTT= AND CHITS&

To the maker of the best lot of cheese, not less than
oat.—‘l, Kim Eau, Ilenstridge; *frond, £2. Mr.
Jim. Sim*, Temple Coombe; third, El, Mr. Urialt
Benjalleld, Motoombe.
To the maker of the hest lot of balf.akiurmod chew,
not leas than 2 owl.—E2, Mr. James Worthy, Moon's
Park, flonstridge; esconl, El, Mr. James Worthy.
To the maker of the beat butter, not lees than one
doom pounda-22, Mr. E. Drew. Marnhull ; second,
El, Mr. J. Emmy, Yarlington ; third, 10a Mr. Buser.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

Branch

Bosse Is now opened
a for the Sale of this &trig:ay.
has been in nee In Munk!

Loodoo

vir thirty years. It is plainest to
'take, and Is wife Le all semis ; it
soothed the child and gives it rest; softens the gams,
and will allay all pain or spasmodic action, and is
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

(Sentra! lin)3s.

LORD Durrett's writes to the Tones, wisocating
emigration u a cure for Irish inisorits end Irish
disaffection.

IT is said, according to the COlVi 411671161, that a
clergyman in Suff.lk recently read • leading article
froin the Tines to his aongregation instead of a sermon,
lloamg-tistr, buying found a market in Paris, Is to be
intnniuorA into lomtion, were the working men are
promiard hour-beef at twit.* varying between 24. and
I Eal. a pound. Thu starter of the proposal, we believe. Is
• Frauchmaa, M. Semanae.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

BROADWINSOR.

Ace. 'ix?.— Mr. Daunoey and his son, Mr.
Charles Dauncey, was returning, on Tuesday evening
last week from • sale at Aelway Ash, in a four wheel
trap, driven by Mr. Aplin, draper, of Dominator.
Turning • cornet, near "Four Ashes," there wee •
"spill" and the occupants of the vehicle was
precipitated to the ground. Mr. Dummy, June, and
Mr. Aplin escaped uninjured, but Mr. Daunoey,
unfortunately, had several ribs broken, and received
some very severe abrasions of the head and face. He
was conveyed to his home at firoadwinsor, where be
is receiving every attention.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

WEIiBORNE.

W MINSTILIt Ai. ION& —The alten •
tiring at the Nlineter Cr. being carried net very
efficiently. The wall round the communion table is
to bu overlaid with encaustic tiles similar to those
used at Cloterbury Cathedral, and a portion of the
chancel floor will be raised fur the better aooomuioda-
lion of the choir.

FIi•UDULINT BAILIL —AI the petty araitiolla 013
Friday, Wllllllll H.r.per, ot Lytchat, was charged
by John Abbot, of the same place, with having
appropriated to his owo use • sovereign, which he
wag sent to get exchanged. The prisoner was
working for prosecutor on the 24th of May last, sad
went to his wife and asked for the loan of 4a. She,
having no Jhange, gave him a sovereign to get ex-
changed, and he decamped, (tarrying the whole w itb
him. The prisoner was committed for trial, but
admitted on hail.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

SPETISBURY.

THZ Lord Bishop of the Moons intends (DV.)
oonseerating the additional burial ground of this
Parish on rumiday nest the Bith inst. There will
be two choral servioce, morning _el eleven o'clock,
mid evening st *eves o'clock. The sermons in the
evening will be preached by the Ven. Archdeacon of
Dorset There will be collections in aid of the Fund
I for the support of the choir, of both pariebes--
apetiebery and Charlton Marsha

GL&STONBURY.

ANOTINNot FATAL ACCIDENT ON TEN SOMNRIINT
AND DuMINT itAILWAY. Notwithstanding the
iintunnity from serious accidents by collisions which
has happily been the good fortune of this line, fatal
wvidente from other cense§ have been but too pre-
valent, and it is much to be feared that those bare
arisen either from over self confidence or a reel lames@
nlilanger on the part of the company's servaata. liii
now nor indincholv duty to rmwmi another of these
sad occurrences witch t p• oa fllest-tileiry on
Itlondev aftrrn sin about live o'clock. The wihappy
anti rir in this cam wawa mail named Jones, employed
as a tapper, i e. one whotrios the soundness of the
cjirij,4o, whiuds, by striking them with • hammer.
Prom what we can learn Jones was employed signal-
ing whilst another man was fixing the tail lamps to
I a train, mid before he was aware, one of he trucks
cisme up and knocked hula down, the wheels pass.
tug
eobetween must
40h faendb:l7onyearsin.
statiunnover
u. tmo
Ins
.ed as
body. Dwoath
. of age, and had been in the company's mimeo some
: time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

MAIDEN NEWTON.

Leering. —On Thursday evening lad • very
interesting lecture, entitled 'Ancient Egypt
Pntombed," was delievered in the school.room by
the Rev. A. D. Salmon, of Exeter. The lecture was
well illustrated by diagrams, and was most at-
tentively listened to by the audience. Many points
in it strikingly brought out the fact that so
preen, of later date Oita Moses, could have
been the author of any part of the Pentatetioh.
We give one example only, as • specimen
An objector might say that the writer of Genesis
must have been unacquainted with Egyptian customs,
never go out without being closely veiled, and that,
therefore, Abraham need not have feared the loss of
his wife. But the inscriptions on the ancient tombs
conclusively prove that, in the earliest times, the
women were always unveiled. Many similar objec-
tions were answered in the MM. way. Appropriate
hymns were sung by the choir during the evening.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

BRIDPORT.

- - -
THE DIATINIURT. —WO 111111 glad to learn that
the dispensary will be opened for the admission of
parxents, at the Industrial School, King of Prnaus
Lane, on New Yesx's day, from 9.30 to 10.30 aro.,
and every day (Sundays excepted) at the saws
hoar.

THI WINDING-Up OF TI BRIDPORT OLD
BRIIVARY COMPAYY (LIMITS:4-1U edam of the
compeny came before the Mader of the Rolle on
Saturday. His lordehip disarmed this petition, to
supersede a voluntary winding-up of this compel
by a compulsory winding•up. The ground on which
the petition proceeded was that the resolutions In
favour of a voluntary wisiding•up were not valid ;
but his lordship mid he had- °mindere& the same
question in other °sees, and following the denims
in them, b• felt obliged to refuse the order masa
for. Mr. Baggallay, Mr. lama, Mr. J. N.
sad Mr. Fischer appeared in the men
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

DEVIZES.

FIRL —On Tuesday night a fire was discovered to
have brawl out is a .tore-house in the occupation of
Mr. Phipp, grocer, Siilmouth-street. With praise- 1
worthy energy, Mr. Pritchard and the police heti
got a considerable portion of the property out, when
I the town engine was brought into play, and by its
I means the fire was soon got under; not, however,.
until it bad destroyed, or spoiled, a quantity of the
goods, consisting of casks of currants, soda, starch,
two or three bundles of brushes, and other articles
belonging to the grooery toad.; the value of which
is variously ettimated. How the firs originated is
not known.

Twit GREAT GREY SHRIEK IN WILT:MUM-Mr.
,James Grant, writing to the Field, nays : —"A fine
male specimen of the great grey shrike (Lenins mien-
tutor) was captured on Tuesday, Nov. 27, by some
man whilst netting for birdied /dm ston, near Devizes,
and rent to me for preservation. I see in Newman'.
"Dictionary of British Birds" two instanosw of the
occurrence of this bird are mentioned, but, singular
to my, both in Wilts. This makes the fourth 1 hare
bad within the last four years; one, I find, being in
December, 1b42. All taws) males. I dc.n't know
that I ever had a female of this species. Is it not
probable they stay here &raw the winter!"

Tux last of ;ad ?Tones tzoops lett some on Tuesday.

TIM action of the Queen s. Mr. Registrar Welch. of
the Lead* Bankiuptcy Court, for certain trafficking
with the Hon. Richard Bethel', In order to secure lib
(Mr. Weleles) present situation as registrar, has been
abandoned

THR CATTLE PL OUR IS WILTEHTEIL—OR Monday
g the %tiding Cattle Market publio notice wan inened
to the efrnet that the Cattle plagsa had again broken
out in the .djninngc,lfll l Wilts, and that conse-
quently the ...lei, .4 the Privy C.ui,cil reliecting the
removiii ni rattle to and tenni the borough would be
strictly enloreed.

Lest Themlay a boy named Wyatt was sentenced
to three months' imprisonment at the Wegiuinater
Police-wen for stealing two pot of jam. It now
appear. that he was perfectly innocent. A gentleman
coneected with the Parkhoeve Ragged School went on
Monday before Mr. Belle and took with him the boy
who really slid steal the jam. Mr. Self. advised that
immediate application should be made to the Horne
Seoretery on the 'tibiae.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

FE&RFUL COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR

HAMLEY.

The North Staffordshire Coed and Iron Commit,
(Limited) hare colliers at Talkm'alte..lllll, mar Hide-
grove, and about four miles from TunatalL The work-
ings had been prosecuted toe depth of 300 yards, and
the company had lately reached the Banbury seem, or
via coal, which 61 found at this depth, and is known to
be extremely dangerous, and to require the greatest
passible care on the part of the workmen and others
engaged in order to avoid the risk of explosion sad
consequent lose of life. Is this •04/11 an accident occurred ,
on Thursday, far surpassing in magnitude, and in Ita
calamitous effects, any which has yet taken place to the
North Staffordshire goal bid or the district. Two
hundred mess went down the pit in the morning, at
the usual time, to 001111111111M0 their work. Nothing °e-
arned to excite apprebevelon until about noon, when
suddenly, and without the beat warning, a terrible
explosion asearred. Sseb wee the violas*, of the
explosion that &shock, resembling that of an eatbquake,
was felt for quite half • mile round the neighborhood
of the colliery ; and in a moment the air was filled with
a dense cloud of smoke, dust, masses of ems!, and
bjcokaued timber, shooting up from the month of tbe
pit, The report of the exclaims, and the volume of
smoke, which Gould be men for •great distance round
speedily attracted large numbers of people to the spot.
Abundant help was conaequeutly at hand from the other
collieries and the ironworks In the neighbourhood; and
Instant preparations were made to &mortals the extent
of the calamity, and to reader assistance to the un-
happy sufferers, whose wino and children, in fearful
anxiety and terror, were mingled with the crowds which
assembled round the scene of the disaster. When an
examination of the pit could be made it was found that
of the 200 men who went down to work, only 50 hut
escaped unhurt. Under the direetion of Kr. Wynne,
the government inspector of mines, and of other goat.
potent persona, the work of recovering the unfortunate
sufferers has been Assay costknied, but, owing to ths
Interruption of the ventilation of the pit, in consequence
of the explosion, the work is neeteearily prosecuted
,slowly, and with greet risk to those eacaged in it, lip
to hall-peat eight o'clock on Thereday evening. ad 4„,a
bodies bad been recovered; and 13 of the men had
been brought no injeired, hat alive. The whole of the
of 100—were still buried in the pit.
and wem believed to have perished, waking, with the
36 bodies recovered 137 killed, and 13 injured. The
moat @treasons efforts were being mart* restore the
interrupted veatilation of the pit, with., view to the-
more expeditious recovery of the rest of the bodies,; ad
i the hope that few 'night be brought up e'lve
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-12-18

Dos rid Moo.

DORCHESTER.

Ws roost ft semisoft the death is childbirth of
the Comte., Porteous, eldest daeghter of the late
Hoe. t.. I. D. Dame.

On Tuesday Mr. Robinson gave his second vii),.
script ion concert. We lois pleased to saY los e1f..041
on this c.c.:mien were again fully appreciated by our
townsfolk mid neighbours, the room tieing complete!,
filled by a Ind* and must fashionable audience, and
note ithataniling the dismal and *Weil niget many
Weft drawn by the attractive programme from the
country. A great improvement was made this time
in the arrangement of the seats, all the retained heing
unaltered. saving great confusion. We idwerverl
consideistdo iniprov.ment in the singing of the
Own, the hot• singing with far more onnfidenen and
two, and showing the advantage of Putties sines
their last apearanoe in the concert room. The piece
"Hark 'tis the Indian drum," was given with very
great taste and was loudly/ cheered. Again the
comic songs seamed the favourites of the evening,
mew,. .1. Andrews, Permits..., and Holland
having ali encore to cash of their • oige.
Andrews gave two new sump, in character, which
were eztremely geed, and received with load
exclamations. Mr. Partaker quite sustained his
character as a capital singer in his "I'm not at all
inquisitive :" and n roar of laughter greeted Mr.
Holland with "My Matilda Jane." and tot math
lem with his "Bother the Fleas." A capital solo
en the cornet wart given by Mr. Stagg, of Weymouth,
which proved hi• known character sa • good musician.
We mum not emit the solo given by Master Robinson
which he gave with great taste, the echo sod charm
in the (listen ce having a very pleasing effect. This
was warmly encored, as also the duett given by him
and blast r Marshallsay, which was most
prettily rendered. Mr. Curtis also gang two
capital Mg!, being encored on each occasion.
We milt, trust the remaining concerts promised
Ike .aer zealous and worthy townsman will he as
well imp ?naafi as the present and peat effort, as not
only ir every praise due to him for bee great
&bike! , as for introducing a means by which our
1.4 geniuses can amuse and please them who are
..7100. interested in them.— T.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-03-06

WHITE'S HOC-MAIN MUMS&

(Parfsdad d in_ LA' Grad EskihNisor

1851 gad 1861

DEW:JIBING no Steel taping round the
II body is oommended for the folowins
pecnllsttdss and ad vantages Ist Ready
of application; 2nd. —Perfect freedom' from
liabWty to (shad or excoriate; 3rd, it may
be worn with equal comfort in any polition
of the body, by night or day; 4th. —lt ad-
mits of erary bird of exerone without this
slightest inoonrenienoe to the wearer, and in
perfectly concealed from obserratins
"We do not hesitate Mere toted. broa-
den our usqualified approbation, and low
strenuously advise he use of it to all them
coo stand in need of that protection, which they cannot
ro fully, nor with the Name comfort, obtain from any
ither apparatus or truss as from that which we have
the highest satisfaction is thus reecoonsending--Chceoh
sod Mak Gluon&

asoommesided by the followiag eminent eargeoas ;
Wm. F, Esq., P.&&, Professor of Barney la
Kine's . Bergson to Kiss's College Hospital, litit;
C. G. Goths. Esq., Burgeon to the Royal Westward/es
Oplithalmic Hospital ; W. Boarmast, PILL,
Assitioat.Surgeom to Kiss's Coilegs H ; T. an-
sway, Esq., Saisier Amietaisitharnoim to Guy'. ampitel ;
W. Coulson, Esq., Barge= to tie Magdalen Hospital ;
T. Etlisard Caarliag, Esq., F.M.fi, Bargoosi beam Leedom
Hospital ; W. J. Faber, Esq., Burgeon-hi-Chia to the.
Metropolitan Folios POT..; Ashtoe Key, laq., demos
to Prises Albert; Robert Liston, ~ F. KB. ; Jews
Luke, Esq., Bergamo to the London ; Erasmus,
Wilson, Esq.. F.H.8., and many *Uwe
A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the
Truss (which cane*t fail to fit) can be forwarded by
poet, on sanding the eireemferease of th• body two
nobes below th• hips, to the manufasturer,

i It
ig
1 i
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-03-06

POOLS.

Tllll RAILWAT.—WiII understand the* the Leedom sad
South Wasters Railway Company hare sigailed their
iritelatioe ol aboadoeiart, for the present year, tho
jtutotlos hos to sonnet* the two railways at Bearer
south, fur whiat power, ware lateeded to b. applied
for. The other bill remains aad has bees void.
drat thee. —Hotta

BaIIMILOPTOT.—A dividead of Hu is the posed km
bees declared os the esteem of Yr. Edward Oarteis,
late of Bloaworth, oral end sok* emerchast, who was
edjadisaied bsalrrept is len. Marty areditora
megird at Pool*, Wertheim, Blesifford, sad other places
I. this seighboarbood. We believe that thie nee was
eassidered a somewhat hopstsis ...et the time of the
beskrapeey. bat fluids bets slam creme in, mad •
& =
wicked sill sow he realised by the ereditore.
of the ereditore, ere are informed, did sot prove their
el. but (mug to IN unpromising prospect offered at the
time
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-03-06

Corrroponbencr.

A WORD TO THE WEYMOUTH TOWN

AUTIiORITIIM

To the Miter&

Gentlemen —I take the liberty of addresoing the Tows
Anchorite, of Weymouth through the medium of your
paper, sad the reason I do 6o is, expertness has Weight
no it is the most effectual medium that ORD be adopted.
It Is far bettor than mediae them a memorial direst.
Now the doctors all tell us we shall have, sad every the
I. expecting, a visitation of the Molars meat summer.
Ita mums so far has been Jew the rune as its coarse ha
previous visitations, and in • few smooths it will bid.. is
this country. Thousands who will be ia the vigour of
health the day will be hastily borne to their liaal reeling
plate the next. An unisonsl patois will miens upon the
people—all who tea get away will fee if they Gan
from the place were it prevails Minas will be
prostrated—and general gloom and stagnation will take
the plass of our pretest prosperity. And yet all this
esn be prevented. If our Town °mined do their duty,
them will be no weeesity for the prevalesse of the
cholera, at heat in Weymouth, out susemer. But
there is De time to be lost. While the progress of mot
diseases me hide,. from knowledge, themes, of choler s
he. bear clearly aseertalmed. It is filth and samosas&
smells arising item thathaat water, foul dram, ko.
proof of this is oonchealva. The progress of the diem*.
In its several epidemies hes been watched sad resorted •
Its history is remarkably fall and minute; aad without:
weeption it lanniattaalt.d filthy eitles and teens by for
the most, acid it Ms prevailed to a mush greeter
alien* in the filthy portiona of towns white
lb has attacked. Let me ask the Weymouth
Tows Commit what they ham done with the
several reporte made by the doctors who made
the inspeetios of the town Last mummer I Ham the
several warthog there enumerated been remodels!? Or
are they blur remedied? If as, why not give the
nightie a report of .bat has been done and is doing,
that the people's mind may be met at rest Ido sot
know whether any of the doctors have made IDOMMOS of
the fact, but if they ham not I wish to meths, that
one of the most enchanting objects to incises the
*balers to Weymouth, thrall it visit this lead, is the
old easel lying off the North Qsay. It has laid there,
stuck in the mod, for I don't ksow how Icor, sad the
stagnant water contained in it, during the list days of
last simmer met forth a smell worm than a thousand
oiespoole. I doe't know to whom it below" thither
do I OROS, but it is an intolerable nuisance to the Mora,
is nadaubtedly provocative of mach disease, and it is
the imperative ditty of the Town Comma te order Us
removal forthwith. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-03-06

angers qt. sirerioss lemigensne

To be °Malawi of all roopoolOolo atorsiolo, Groom,
Oilmaa,
Agent for Maiden Nowto• and Dioirio•-111. B. I.
WTOIITNA.N. rrosprt, Ostastoci.

• VALUABLE ECLECTIC • N
BOTANICAL BENDY,
CALL4/1
P I C K-M E • UP.
A GRATEFUL Aromatic, Btonmehia, sad efikaidems
ft Tonic, valuable for removing the effects DrLuk.
Late Hours, and their unpleasant coMINVKIHNIL
Throctiorui forum —From one to two table-spoonfuls
to be taken when necessary, diluted withabour an equal
quantity of water. The does may be repeassi when
retinue&
Prepared by J. COULEE,
ECLECTIC AND BOTANICAL CHEMIST,
YEOVIL.
Bold in Bottles at In., Is. lid., la 94., 34.. sad
la. 6d. eat&
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

GILLINGHAM
Sculley (fur Shaftesbury)
Tisbury
Dinton
Wilton
SALISBURY

departure

7 15
7 25
, 7:6
7 46
, 7 59
8 5
8 25
8 :17
8 49
9 2
9 17
9 26
9 34
9 45
950 10 3
j 10 35
102

Ditto
Porton
Grateley
Andover .........
\Vbitcburcb
Overton
Oakley
I.l.Aiugatoke

..
arrival
departure

Basingstoke
Fariiboro'. .
Woking . .
• Kingston
LONDON

departure
arrival

12 50
L 22
1 45
215
2 :10

4 10
440
5 3
5 48
a b 0

529
0 59
9 19
10 2
10 5

10 59
11 37
11 rz
12 It
12 50

In. 0' 1140

• Passengers for Kingston have to change Carriages at WoVng by AR MC of the Up-Train.
P The Trains marked P stop at Oakley by signal only.
Trains run frequently between Salisbury and Portsmouth, Southampton, &a, vii Bishopstoke. RETURN
TICKETS to London, available for Two Days, or from FRIDAY Yin MONDAY,
COACHES RUN DAILY
Between Oillinelusui and Sherborne, Milborne Port, Ilenatridge Ash, and Stalbridp ; Witicanton, Bruton,
SturiskinAter, Slarnliull and Slower, BLuulford, Stowerpake, Steepkton, Bandon, Sbroson, lwerne, Sutton,
Funtmell, and Shaftesbury.
Full particulars given by South-Western Time Tables for July, a copy of which will be forwarded on applica-
tion to
Waterloo Bridge Station, July, 18.59.

ARCHD. SCOTT, Traffic Manager.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

ilailbmp inteUignicr.

LONDON AND HOUTH-WESTERN.

The adjotuued special meeting of this company a
held on Thursday at the Waterloo Station ; l'apta u
Mangles, M.P., Us the chair.
Mr. Crombie, the Secretary, read the notice of al-
jounnuent to consider certain bibs now before Parlia-
ment.

The Chairman said the first Bill he had to subunit was
that for making a railway from the London and kiout4-
Western line at Ringwood to Christchurch. The under-
taking was promoted by an independent company, wet
the South-W esteru Company would have the option of
working it at cost price, subject to the approval of the
shareholders and the Board of Trade. He conchuld
by moving a formal resolution approving the Bill.
Mr. Uck lb seconded the motion, and it was carriod
unanimously.
The Chairnian said the next Bill he had to submit wax
for enabling the West London Railway Company to
construct new lines of railway, a dock, and other wen
in connexion with their undertaking; to convert add
appropriate part of the Kensington Canal, and for otter
purposes. The line would cro. the Thames and hem
junctions with the Soutb-Western, the Brighton, the
Vest London, the London and North• Western, and the
Great Western Railways. The London and North-
Western l'ouijony would, in the first instance, subacrbo
C 175,000, the Brighton, 1:75,Uta1, and the South-Weds rn
rawou, together the share capital of .1:300,Utl0 •' but if
the Great Western should exercise their option of
nib-
scribing EIOU,OOO within nix months after the passing
of the Act the subscription of the North-Western wonld
be reduced by 1:75,000, and of the Brighten by 1:25,01IL
The board of the new company would consist of four
members from the London and North-Western, four
from the Great Western, two from the Brighton, end
two from Hie South-Westenz. In case the Groat
Western Company should snh to lay down the kind
gauge from their line the expense would be borne by
the Great Western l'ouipany. It Mall provided in Ike
Bill that the junction with the tioutii-Wintern I us
should be on the narrow guage. short discuss on
ensued in the course of whieli a formal resolution, .iss•
proving the bill, Wai carried unanimously, and Ala
meeting separated.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

NOTICE.

£lOO REWARD!

17 haying come to the knowledge of JOSEPH
THORLEY, of No. n, Newgate-street, London,
that many unprincipled persons are manufacturing and
palming off on the Public spurious imitations of his
justly celebrated "Fn rOn Carrtz," and adopting
his trade marks, circular", and advertisements, as also
vending receipts for making such Food and furtlnr
ruing, to the disadvanias e
--s-of Joseph Thorley, the Report
of Dr. Hama (Analytical Chemist), of 74, Wimpole-
street, London, made at the instance of the "Lancet
Commission :" Now, be it hereby known that the
original Receipt of the Food, as compounded and manu-
factured by Joseph Thorley, is known only to himself;
that all other Foods are spurious, and utterly worthless
imitations—are devoid o( the stimulatin and fattening
ocotoctice of Thorley's ; and the said Joseph Thorley
hereby offers the above REWARD of ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS to be paid to any person or
persons whomsoever who may give such information to
the said Joaeph Thorley, or m Mr. HENRY GODDARD
(late one of the principal officers of the public office,
Bow-street), at his Private Inquiry OfEce, No. 7, Her-
-61400n-square, Hampstead road (NW.). as will enable
the said Joseph Thorley to instruct his Solicitors to pro-
secute to conviction any lemon or persons who may
manufacture, vend, or nil Cattle Food, use the trade
marks, adopt the language at the circulars, sell or di,-
Pose of the receipts, or itherwise illegally and dis-
honestly interfere or infringe upon the acknowledged
and legal rights of Joseph Thorley in his own ioanufaa
tun.; and the Nobility, Gentry, Agriculturists, and
others, are hereby duly cattioned and recommended not
to purchase or use any other condensed Food for Cattle
than is procured direct from the Manufactory, or from
one of his acknowledged and appointed Agents. Offices,
77, Newgste-street : Manufactory, C:alodoniau-road,
King's-cram, London.

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH•
USED IN THE RCYAL LAUNDRY.
iectfully
Ibis &ARCM is informed that
T HE LADIES are res
EXCLUSIVELY USED IN THE ROYAL
LAUNDRY.
sad Hill MAJESTY'S LAUNCILLSB MTh that although
she hag tried
WHIATIN, RICZ, AND Mil POWDZI STARCHES,
she has found none of thous M 1 t° the GLENFIELD.
which is
THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED.
WHEN YOU ASK FOR
GLENFIELD PAIENT STARCH.
Nos that yea get it, as interior kinds are often
sobstikted.
WOTHERSPOON k 0.. Oupeow up Loam,

SELF CURE.-AMERICAN TREATMENT.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

BANKRUPTS.

(From Cho Lowtom Guzette of Tamlay.)

John Large, Medway MU, lvatey, Kent, miller.
Henry nunwt, Tioisburne-auct, IleiwarktA, dealer in

pictures.
WaUiaau Tweeddale iller, Devonshire-square, clty.
general merchant.
Wnham Sewth, Cradley Heath, Staffordshire, tunic .
John and bacuuel tinntuington, tea
dealers.
juleph liarthan, gandbech, Cheshire, silk thruwatees

From the London Gazdtc of Friday.

Thomas Isaac James Sloper, Cliarcli-atrect wort. S.
Xary-k-bone,
Ilcury Oppenheim, Oltl-street, St. Lao's, and Dais' on.
place, DAM a, tiur
Thomas Robert Dobson, l'ulcliester,
Mend Dower Bleukarui, Fciachurcli-stre..t, merchant.

BAUM:PUY isstu-sp.
John Fitsjohn, March, Islo of Ely, auctioneer.

" Glare meg AINOW d'—flow den have we to ad Dire
the ingenuity and iikW of a people, who, thii vastly intern r to
ouNelves in moot of the grand features of en ibmtlon. yet
extel in colouring and In the Tined ode—but we an indlord
to hesitate Wore we encourage the atlejeation of the beautify-
ing proems to en artide ctf did! That the Chinas aptly
louden:4l colour to the great bulk of Tee sent to Englanda
well &noun fact, and that the main object In this, Is to mayor
their profit at the coanthar's coulee, for by malftg eli
IlTowihs appear of the mine colour the brown flavourless lame
en Ana • full pries aith the beet, hales the deep
pointment so often complained of by the cenauwen at Ow
Wok Wirg and the biota% attractive kinds ofTi... Wee
'ideasa 6wee."—The remedy for toil le „
Tee, without powdered colour on Its Rubio:
growth It ha. no brown flavourless Waves to
la
therefore always goad WOO Agana an
our advertising column..

•

LONDON MARKETS.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JULY 18.

The supplies of wheat at our market to-day
were large. _ _

Trade was dull, at two shillings decline from
last Monday's prices,
Barley and oats dull, at last week's prices.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JULY 18.
Our market leas supplied to-day with four
thousand beasts, and thirty thousand sheep.
Trade lower. '

Beef, best quality 4 8
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

DORSET ELECTION, 1867.

SUPPLEMENTARY ABSTRACT
OF ACCOUNT.
Mr. W. H. Fryer, Solicitor, Wiaborne, Fees 1: o. d
and &panes as Election Agent, in dis-
charge et his claim of .C 34 lid. on the
Hon. W. H. B. Portman, M.P.
Election Auditor further Commimien, Adver-
tising, Joarnies, Mationery, Postagcs, Lc. 5 5 0

L'26 5 0

FIIEDERICIC C,OBENS,
Elootion Auditor.

Dorchester, July, IMO.

GOODWOOD RACES,
THURSDAY, JULY 2, lb&g,
CUP DAY.

SOLTh-WESTRRN RAILWAY.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

PRUSSIA.

RICKLIX, WZDNUDAY, July 13.

The Pritssiam na:ette says :—ln consequence of the
completion of law Treaty of Peace, orders have been
transmitted to the troops on march to halt at the
respective places where they may now happen to be.
Prince Windischgrats went to Potsdam at noon to-
day to take his leave. The Prince, with his suite, will
leave to-morrow on his return to Vienna. .

Austria, in proposing to the Diet to appoint the Prince
Regent of Prussia, to be Commander-in-Chief of the
Federal army, gave great offence to the Primaimui. It is
said Francis Joseph had no other object in view than
to thwart the propositions of Prussia, who had
demanded the union of the Federal contingents to the
Prussian army under the command of the Prince Rep nt.
" In other words, Austria wishes to render the authority
and policy of Prussia, as a great Europeon power,
subordinate to her position as a co-federate Power, that
lb to say, to place her at the discretion of Austria."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

/cation ant Colonial inttUigmcg•

FRANCE.

Au Imperial salute of 101 guns, fired from the espla-
nade of the Invalid,* at one o'clock on Tuesday, an-
nounced to all Paris that 1101110 most important event
had followed hard on the interview between the two
Ensperoni so lately in hostile array against each other.
An event which deserved to bc saluted by the harmless
thunder of artillery could be nothing else but a Peace
'freaty, and such a hope was sufficient to rell.e people
from the mental and physical inaction which a fierce sun
had for many days almost burnt into them. Every one
inquired of his neighbour, ' What was all the noise
about r It was soon known, and it flew abeut the city
like lightning. "M. Walewski," we are told, "has
been as much taken by surprise as any one; be knew
no snore about the &lunatics or treaty than did Um
Chinese figure in the Rue Vivienne."
The recent debate in the House of Lords on the defen-
ces of England has excited much attention in Paris.
Something is said about the Emperor going to this
Rhine after his return from Italy.
The Empress receives on :Wednesday evening at St.
(loud the members of the Diplomatic Body, who go to
offer their congratulations on peace being concluded.
The Emperor was not expected before Saturday or
Sunday. It was said ho did not leave his head-quarters
till Wednesday night.

ITALY.
Some Swiss troops have mutinied in Naples, killing
the Colonel of the 4th Regiment and several officers.
'Guy afterwards repaired to the Royal Palace, but a
battalion of Chasseers and a regiment of Hussars posted
there forced them to fall back as far as the Champ de
Mars, where they were surrounded. The General-Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Swiss called upon them to sur-
render, but they replied by • discharge of firearms,
wounding the General and about twenty privates.
General Nunziante then gave orders to fire on the
IllUtineen with grape, by which 75 were killed and T. 13
wounded. The city is now tranquil. 1,800 men be-
longing to the Swiss regiments have bem dismissed.
Letters from Naples state that Filangieri had given
in his resignation, but that the King had decided upon
his resumption of the Presidency of the Council. His
Majesty, in concert with hL Filangieri, has adopted the
bases for important measures.
The following letter has been received from Rome, dated
the sth hut :—" The revolution triumphs throughout the
Romagna. The towns from Ferrara to La Cattolica
have pronounced : they have likewise named provisional
juntas and demanded their annexation to Piedmont.
These towns are—Ferrara, Bologna, Canto, Comacebio,
Lugo, ItagnatavoUi, Ravenna, Imola, Forli, Cessna,
Bortinora, Conte, Santo Areangelo, Savignano, and
Rimini." What do the inhabitants of these towns think
of the peace?
A Turin letter of July 8 expressed great surprise, not
unmingkel With apprehension, at the sudden suspension
of arms, which it describes as a tulip de thAdfre. The
Sardinian Government had not the least idea that any
such arrangement was in contemplation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

--------
The Papal Government hu just established a new
Customs' line between La Qat*lies and Pesara.

Tome July 10.
The Emperor hes lamed the following order of the
day :

VALLIGGIO, July 10.

Soldiers !—An Armistice has been concluded on the
Bth instant between the belligerent parties, to extend
to the 15th of August next. This true* will permit
you to rest after your glorious labours, and to recover,
if necessary, new strength to continue the work which
you have so gloriously inaugurated b) your courage
and devotion. I am about to return to Paris
and shall leave the provisional command of my army to
Marshal Vaillant ; but as soon as the hour of combat will
have struck, you will see me again in your midst to par-
take of your dangers.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

BElittsbirt.

Drumm—Mr. Spurgeon preached twice in the
Corn Market at Devises on Wednesday. In the
course of the sermon an interruption arose from a
voice exclaiming, " Well, if it be true it is not your
duty to preach it. Nu unauthorized person has a
right to preach." The people hereupon rose, and
for sonic moments there mewed to be a disposition
to rush to the doors. Mr. Spurgeon, having induced
them to resume thvir seats, observed " Tlds
reminds me what took plate in this town just 100
years ago, when the populace strove to crash the
voice of Charles Wesley. But now-a-days all such
attempts are vain. The people of England will
have the Gospel preached to thew." But the dis-
turbance was nut quite at an end; various exclama-
tions still arose from different pada of the hall, till
the demand to "turn him out" at kngth restored
order. Mr. Spurgeon afterwards said: If any.
thing could induce me to revisit Devises, the scene
of to-night would." About £36 was collected at the
1 doors, and by the sale of " tickets," in aid of the
'tTabernacle Fund." Mr. Spurgeon him also visited
Frome, and delivered two sermons in alarge marquee
provided for the purpose, in %'•llis Way. The after.
noon sermon was attended by about 3,000. A
nominal price was charged for admittance, and a
collection was made after each service, the proceeds
to be devoted to the fund now being raised for Mr.
aueou's new tabenmele. —Mr. Spurgeon also
preached twice under a tent erected in the back
id, Tiowbridge, belonging to Messrs. Goiddamith,
at whose house he was • guest, on Thursday week.
There was a large concourse of people, particularly
in the evening, chiefly from the country round.
About £4O was the amount collected, and after
deducting the expenses probably .C2O wee the
amount paid towards the intended tabernacle.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

WEEK

DAV&
BY =PRI

VINEGAR. —Patronised by Her Majesty's
V Government. CO:CDV'S PATENT CONCEN-
TRATED PURE MALT VINEGAR. Families by
reports using this delicious Vinegar, inane and effect •
saving of Fifty per cent. See of Dr. Letheby
H City officer of Ilesltli, Dr. assail, of the Lancet
Commission, end others. Sold by the Trade in bottles,
labelled and evaded. Wholesale 63, King Wilffsin-St,
Lowdon-Bridge, EX. Sample fat 6 qta. free to any
railway for :6. 61. P.O. or stoops.

CONDY'S PATENT FLUID or NATURAL
DISE,: l'Ef 'TINT not enlz deodorises but disin-
fects perfectly and destroys for ever the cause of infec-
tion, is not peisonom, as it may be used to purify water,
evolves no noxious or unpkasant gas, cannot be mis-
taken for any other fluid, thereby preventingdeath and
disease, and insuring good health, pure air, and water,
and is therefore the Ixst, safest, cheapest, and most
tat disinfectant ever introduced. This fluid hag
naa:saiiiined and reported upon by the Board of
Health, Medical Men, and all the most eminent
Chemists of the day, in all elitli in the most tiatiasetory
manner posaible. The public are recommended to nee
this Enid, properly diluted for use, frequently and
habitually in larders, eminence, dairies, musty -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

AN ACT OF DEEP GRATITUDE.
5,000 Copies of • Medical Book to be given away !! !
ACLERGYMAN OF THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND having been cured of Nervousness,
Loss of Memory, Indigestion, and other fearful symp-
tons, is earnestly desirous of imparting to his suffering
fellows the means whereby his own restoration was so
marvellously effected. He will therefore send a book
containing all the necessary information, on receipt of
two penny stamps to prepay postage, addressed to the
Hey. H. R. Travers, M.A., I, North Cumberland Place,
Bayswater, Middlesex.
CAUTION.—The advertiser regrets to find that seve-
nil disreputable rupture-curing quacks, shani clergymen,
and others, have dishonestly adopted this plan of puffing
off their cruelly deceptive books.

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKERS, &c.? It so, wie ROSALIE COU-
PELLE'S CRINUTRIAR, noted as the only thing that
can be fully relied on. It is guaranteed to produce
whiskers, moustachion, eyebrows, &c., in • few weeks,
and will be found eminently successful in nourishing,
curling, and beautifying the hair ; checking greyness,
strengthening weak hair, preventing its loss, and restor-
ing it in baldness from whatever cause. finnan's of 100
physicians recommend it for the nursery, as pn,inoting a
flue, healthy bead of hair, and averting baldness in after
years. Sent post free on receipt of 21 !fenny postage
stamp., by Riot Connell.% 09, Cruille-st., Newman-at.,
ttsford-et., London and obtainable of all in i n
btele,. price 2s. eacii.

Each' package bears a red stainp with the words
" Itoname CuITELLE" in white letters ; the words
"Cot:PELLE'n Citisuntimt" are also moulded in each
bottle.

"My whiskers are greatly iinproved."—W. A. HilL
" It 111110011•11,1011bly thickened my hair."—ifiu Mollin.
"I was bald !I ecar4, but find new hair coining rapidly."
Ilene. "'Thanks to you I have an excellent MOUS.
tactic and whiskers."—Major Browne. " I had lost my
hair in patches. bet it has restored it."—Miss Hewitt.
" After '4O years baldness it has acted miraculously."-
11. Moir.

Sold by Winnell, 7A, High-street, Birmingham ;
Ferris an ristol ; Bath ; Itainie4 end Co.,
York and Co.,edinbargh ; 'Whitaker, Sheffield • West-
uncap, Manchester; Howell, Dante-street, end Raines
and Co., Liverpool ; ?delimiter and Co., ChapeLstreet,
Dublin • Apothecaries Co., ; ftrailbury, Dolton;
Pratt, Aradford ; Dyer, Halifax • Reinhardt, Leeds:
Meader and Co., Wolverluaopton ; and at least one
agent in almost every town.
" FIVE MINUTES ADVICE ON THE HAIR,"
Whiskers, rent post free for four penny stamps.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

VIUDAT, July 15.—Notwithstanding that the arrivals
of English since Monday, as well as fresh up to-day,
have been very limited, we have again to report a dull
sale for all description*. In prices, however, no quotable
change has taken place. In foreign wheat—the show of
which was large—very little business was transacted, at
about Mondays currency. In floating cargoes off Fal-
mouth, very few sales took place. Scarcely any barley
was on offer ; nevertheless the inquiry for it ruled inac-
tive on former terms. Malt moved off heavily at late
rates, We had a dull inquiry for oats, and inferior Sam-
el« weirs rather lower. Beans, peas, and Boar were very
dull, at late rates.

COMMIT PRICIB OF BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOOR.
Shillings per qr.
WHILAT—Nimex, Kent, and Suffolk.; whit 30 44
„ Ditto, fine selected runs .. 44 48
.. Ditto, red ..
~ Ditto. Talavera . 41 50
Norfolk, Lincolnahhe, and Yoshihisa& 43
Sk 'ANT Malting . ..
~ Grinding and distilling .
, Chevalier
31A.LT—Ifaist, Norfolk, and Suffolk. GO 66
Kingston, Ware, and Thwn-made le 72
o•lll—Emix and Suffolk - . RI 26
/I Scotch and Lincolnshire, potao 28 32
Ditto, feed . . • 24 28
i,.. Isiah potat.
.0.. .. .. 15 SO
ay .. .. .. as as
Illaini-ltrasanad Harrow .. . 30 64
Pigeon . .. .. 43 46
PEA -Non- Balmy .. 38 42
.. Wh:te, Enna. and Riot, bcalin 46 46
„ Ditto, Fine Suliolk .. .. 47 50
„ Maple .. .. .. a 47
40 42
TLOWI--13•4 marks, claimed (ff lack) 40 46
Seconds ditto and Country .. 30 33

26 SI

FORRION GRAIN.

WHlLAT—Dantgle and Konipberg - 47 to 61
Ditto, ditto, extra - • - 53 56
Modoek, Stettin, and Wolgast -46 61
ttrand Peanneranian - -43 46
and filleediul - - - SI 47
„ Italian, or Marianople - - - -
„ Odom
American and Canadian - •
11AMIZY Malting
Grinding and distilling • -
OATS—Poland and Brew - -
166A1411--Senall -
rzei-14=ollers -

• 26 30

• - 30
• - 23 28
-.40 43

-.-

i i
- • 45 48

Yellow ditto -
Woe-boilers

40 44
FLOUK--Irrench Rhenish (per rack) - - U 311
.. Canadian and American Sour • 22 23
Sweet --
„ P. ,

LWERPOOL GUANO AND SEED MARKET.

(From BAmegt, Doemee, General Broker, Exchange
Coil* Liverpool.)

MONDAY, JCLY 18. —Guano imports for the week
consists of 300 tons of Patagonian and MO tons from
Penguin Ishuids ; priosson spot and for arrival unaltered.
Of nitrate of soda. sales 3,000 bags at 14s. ed. to les.,
according to quality. Bone ash—common and fair
qualities—extremely dull, holders rather more desirous to
sell for future delivery. Cotton seed cake firm at V is. 6d.
to Vs. les. Linseed oil mike, English, unchanged. For
Sallow there las been • declining market, both on spot
and for forward delivery.
t s. t a.
Guano, Peruvian
Ditto, Upper ditto - • • • - II 7 0 „
lebsbOe
Patagonian • • • • • - • • 5 510 „
*admits, Bay
Kooria Bootie
Pedro Keys • 10 5 0 „
Ruperpbcoptiabie
Root Asti
r Linseed Cake, American • - - - 0 0 0 „
I Ditto, English
, COMM Deed Cake
Nitrate of Soda 1116.1. 0 16 6d.„
Unsaid, Bombay
rloverseed. new red American - 0 .1 0 0 per cat.
Tallo., let P.Y.C. • - - • • 15 6.1 216 „
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-07-19

Pt MTLAND.

Tux CITADEL OF PORTLAND.—On Thursday
evening, in moving the Army Estimates, Mr. Sidney
Herbert, the new Secretary-at-War, said :—" At
Portland there is a necessity for carrying out works
which have nut yet stood upon the estimates at alb
Portland is one of the finest harbours in the world,
and is at present utterly defenceless. If an enemy
were to take possession of the island of Portland, he
would have facilities for establishing himself on that
height, from which it would be extremely difficult
to dislodge him. It so happens that the work there
can now be executed very economically, and at a
great advantage, because it is proposed to form a
citadel on the island, and this materials obtained in
forming it will go at once into the sea, and will thus
answer as part of the great breakwater. There is to
be a large tower at the end of the mole, carrying be or
90 guns, with another similar battery on the south
of Weymouth Point. These defences will be so
strong as, I hope, to make it quite impossible that
Portland should ever fall into the hands of an
enemy."