biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

HOITLIS AND PACKAGES INCLUDED.

" Their South African Wines are not only agreeable
but particularly delicate and pure, and without that
overloading of spirit so commonly found in low priced
wines."—Fide Morning Post, Feb. 17th, 1859.
"They have a splendid Sherry which they designate
'The Royal Victoria Sherry,' and the quality is so rich,
full flavoured, and yet so delicate to the palate, that it
will soon be found by the public to be not unworthy of
its Royal name."—Vide Court Jourr.al, Feb. 19th,
1859.
Delivered free to any London Railway Station.
Terms cash.
WILLIAM REID TIPPING, Manager.
Bole Agent for Dorchester and Western District—Mr.
W. G. MASTERS, High East-street, Dorchester, of
whom Samples and Price-lists can be obtained.

SELF CURE.-AMERICAN TREATMENT.

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' PEES
A BOLISHED.
EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

FOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
Of spermatorrheea, weakness, debility, nervous-
spirits, loss of energy and
ness, lassitude, depression of
appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-
distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless
fem., tialMtations of the heart, noises in the bead and
atm diuincei, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary
&wimps. impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including
mental and physical in_ hPf.ati, hc— by means of the
" A MEMCAN INVENTION," which
supemedes (in Sc. above complaints) peiemeae drag;
which are given under various disguises to the utter
ruin of the patient's health; with invaluable informs,
lion, from chemical and microsoopial testa, which reveal
hidden mysteries.
Also " HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," by • high medical authority in these
matters, who hears the following distinguished titles
and qualifications, by by . virtue of is diplomas (which
may ins
) vie. F.R.A.8., Member of the
,
Reformed edieal College, U.S., the Society of Medi-
cine, Rouen, and the National Academy of Sciences,
Paris.
" This novel and scientific American discovery proves
the absurdity of the English treatment of such cases,
and will prove • boon to 'Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour
by adopting the means presented."—Ereaing Sam
"A new extraordinary era in the science of medi-
eine."—Globe.
The important facts that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed without drugs is here elesrly,
demonstrated, and the entirely new mad highly success-
ful treatment, as adopted, fully exOsins&"—Medical
Review.
./itet Omit, wad Sent with the above.
MARRIAGE PHILOSOPHICALLY DISCUSSED,
and considered in Relation to Health and Disease; with
Hints to the Single and Married of both Seim
Sent to any address, or initials on receipt of Six
stamp.,byW. Fr I Lly Esq., WA, 27 Alfred-place, Bed-
, lestioquare, Leafless, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

atiesttao,

BIRTHS.

Auguat 5, the wife of Mr. (ILarles lientrille, of nice-
field, Natation', of a daughter.
July MI, ht the Rectory, Kingsweston, Somerset, the
wife of the Rev. Charlmi(arry, of a datighter.
July 31, at Axminater, the wife of Mr. George Long,
(lonian, of Stocklatol, of • son.
Augtod 1, at Creakerne, the wife of Mr. G. 11. Vin-
cent, tailor and draper, of a daughter.
August 1, at 17, &eh:sten-square, riacountess
gestre, of a daughter.
July 31, at Canford, I)orset, the Lady Louisa Ponson-
by, of a son.

younii
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

DORSET ELECTION, 1859.

T FREDERICK COSENS, of Doscnerrze,
the County of Dorset. Barrister-at-Law, Elec-
tion Auditor for the County of Dorset,—Do hereby, in
eanipliance with the Twenty-eighth Section of "the Cor-
inipt_Practiees Prevention Act, 1854," publish an
A _ ;••.ACT of the AMOUNT of all the EXPENSES
interred by the Honble. W. H. 11. PORTMAN,
HENRY GERARD STURT, and HENRY KER.
BEYMER, Esquires, at the ELECTION of THREE
KNIGHTS to serve in Parliament for this County, in
the Month of May, ISM.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

Id A URI AG ES.

August 3, at St. Peter's church, Porteshain, by the
Rev. Gamble, James Reader Groves, police-constable
of Poole, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late
John Galpin, carpenter, Poriesliam.
August 1, by the Rev. .1. C. M. Bellew, S. C. L.
Albert Smith, Esq., of North-:nd Lodge, Walliam-green,
to Mary. eldest daughter of Robert Keeley, Esq.
July 2s, at tit. Peter's Church, Malvern, Wells, by
the Rev. W. Standen, M.A., curate of Ilulyboume,
Hants, and brother of the bride, the Rev. AVilliam
11. Lyon, M.A., rector of °borne, incunibent of t'astle-
ton, lkirset, and Rural Dean, to Julia Charlotte,
youngest daughter of the late James Moutresor Stan-
den, Esq.
July V, at Piddletrenthide, by the Rev. Mr. Price,
Mr. J. L. A. Brown, to Miss Julia G. Bellinger, both
of that place.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

TITDIDAY.

TAM MIOUGHAII linked whether the attention of the
Government had been called to the strike in the build-
ing trade. Ass fritiol to the working classes, and aeon.
who had invariably tupported their intertyt, he deplored
an .ttempt on their part to eattiit ten hours' wages for
nine hours' work, and expressed a wish that some
sy.tein siusilar to the Coareiis l'nuf 'lumina should be
estoblislud in the country.
Lord Cu txcihtt said that the attention of the
flovtrnment had been drawn to the subject, but this
was a case in which speaking awl writing were better
than any action on the part of the Chivernment. In
regard to the eedabli.hment of a Cesucifs des Fria
hewn s, be thought ouch a tribunal would be useless in
the present cam, which regarded the future, while the
Caw a des Prud'huwates were principally employed
to settle dispute, on past contracts between waster and
man. The whole question, however, depended upon the
experience of the working classes more than upon any
marts of arbitration.
Ths orders of the day were then disposed of, and the
Roues adjourned at a quarter to 7 o'clock.

TH URS DA Y.
Lord GRANVILLE explained that he did not intend, in
the debate an 'rnesday night, to convey the idea that the
Kunst strike hi the beiklnig trade was likuly to eser•

eise a beneficial influence on the masters. What fell from
him on that Occ2sioll was in respect to the effect of the
anti-combination laws, which had, in his opinion, beau
very judiciously abolished.
Lord ELLENDoItoCCII thought the present strike for
working 9 hours and requiring 10 hour,' psy was equiva-
lent to annthilatin- et ate blow unc-teuth of tbe manu-
facturing power of the kingdom.
The subject then dropped.
The Earl of Ituray n.oved the eceond reading of the
lillia I:alluts Susiension 11111.
Lonl EtbENtiottorifif advocated the local recruiting
of Militia in particular districtA, and suirfeAted that the
period of training ci hl he exhntied. Ile comitlered.
in the present facilities ini,red by steam ves-els and rail-
ways for the invasion of this conntry, that it wee the
ditty of every Government to ;ti iii 1:10.4 carefully to
the embodiment of an effective Militia, which could be
relied on in emergencies, and could nut be looked on by
any one as an aggressive body.
Thu Duke of CLEVELAND atlVOCated the continu-
ance of tho ballot, in order to keep up an efficient
Militia, as the voluntary system had, in his opinion,
failed.

Lord CHIA:cox and Lonl AVELAND both denounced
the inefficiency of the voluntary system.
The Duke of tl gait it of great impor-
tance, that the Militia reginiente ~i,ouhl he efficiently
recruited, in order that the line might he kept up by
the ahl, but not at the expak:e. of the
After a few words from Lord Lk:Faux and Lord
Do:couidtoout: the sulij...ct dropped.
l'he other order.; of the day we then disposed of, and
the !louse adjourned at 10 minutes past 7 o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

fulanti.

Tnr DrnT.rx PULICE FORCE.-Mr. Cardwell, it
apprars, about to iitroiluce aNU for improving this
body. 'the hill will reduce the number of police
magistrates, and increase their pay from £lOO to Mal
per annum.
_ _

SHOCKING MURDER.—A farmer named Crow, of
Couga, country Limerick, was brutally murdered while
going to a funeral, on Thursday week. The unfortunate
man WU find shot through the body, and afterwards
his brains were beaten out with stones. Ile WU a
tenant of Lord Derby, and voted for the Conservative
candidate at the last election. The murderer has not
been apprehended.

THE KINSALE 1110 T.—Two investigations are in pm-
grew in connexion with the late militia riot at Kinsale.
lhat before Colonel Grant, the military judge in the
case, is the more important. Two days sittings have
already taken place. There were present the Colonel
of the Antrim Rifles, Lord Maasereene, Captains Rico.
Munroe, and lie Vere, and Lieutenants O'Donnel and
Ryan, with legal gentlemen engaged for the parties.
The evidence goes to show that the townspeople were
the aggreiwors and that there was no intention among
the Antruns to make any demonstration on the 12th of
July. The sub-sheriff of the county, Mr. Townshisad,
Mr. Cramer, a magistrate, and Dr. Furlong gave
evidence in favour of the militiamen.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

RUSSIA.

A grand naval review was held at rronstadt on the
23rd of July by the Emperor .11exatider. The Ili-,.t
confided of twenty-one men-of.war and froes, chiefly
steamers, and • number of gun-boats The screw
frigate Grand Admiral, recently built in America for
the Emperor, excited particular atte t,, .
A letter from St. Peteraburg, referring to the
cop-
poled alliance between France and Russia, state, that
the policy of Prince Gortschakoff if rather in favour of
breaking up European alhariccs than of forming them.
Run* we are told, bee had no other feeling during the
late war than sympathy for the canes of Italian inde-
pendence and an animosity against Austria which the
present state of affairs has not removed; but, says the
Leoldidleßaisse, the worst peace is better than the beat
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

DEATHS.

--
August 4, at Winchester, )Ir. James Brown, the
senior tradesman of the city. aged 78.
August 4, Benjamin Linthorne, Esq., of High-hall,
near Wimborne, Dor*etshire, aged 85. •
August 3, at Hendon, Middlesex, Mr. Robert
Matthews, aged 48, formerly of Penton, near Andover.
August 2, at Yeovil, aged 71, 31r. George Moores.
August 2, suddenly, at the residence of his son-in-law,
J. G. l'alairet, Esq., Colthurst Bateman, Esq., of Ber-
tholey House, Monmouthshire, and Bedford House, in
the county of Kerry, Ireland, in the 79th year of his
age-
August 2, at Fordingbridge, Mr. Solomon Ilennen,
shoemaker, after a long and painful illness, aged 77.
July, 29, at Shroton, Dorset. the residence of his bro-
ther-in-law, JlllllOl Ingram, Esq., where be had gone
hoping to benefit his health. Mr. D. Oliver, of Brighton
Park, and late of Welsh Back, Bristol, mill and scale
manufacturer.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

THE SINKING MAY BE SAVED!

BE OF GOOD CHEER,

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

riIHE history of this great remedy is the most
wonderful medical revelation that the world has
ever known. It establishes the all important fact that
WHEREVER and in WHATEVER SHAPE nitenud disease
exists, the disinfecting, searching, and healing properties
of the Pills are fully equal to its subjection and cure.
This isnot • history written by one man, or even derived
from the experiences of one nation, it consists of • com-
pilation of testimonials from the sick of every country,
an unimpeachable record, the like of which has never
been adduced in favour of any other discovery or inven-
tion since time began.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

Nampshire.

Sourarourrox. Trial and Gonsidion of
Rol(Aso*, alias floberis. —At Stafford liaises, T.
Rollmop, commission agent (who had for some time
resided at Southampton under the assumed name of
Roberta), was charged with feloniously forging sad
uttering the acceptance to a bill of exchange on the
9th of December, 1b55, at Walsall, with intend to
defraud John Stanley. The jury found the prisoner
guilty. Mr. Justice Bytes then sentenced him to six
years' penal servitude. The prisoner, who was very
unwell, on receiving his sentence fell down in the
dock, and had to be carried out of court. Mr. Jus-
tice Bytes directed that every care should be token
of him, and that he should be sent to the hospital,
which was done accordingly.

Wthenzsrmt.—The Aldershot Murder.—A re-
spite was forwarded on Saturday week from the
Socretvy of State to stay the execution of Henry
Benjamin Haynes, who was convicted at the late
Winchester Assists for the murder of a woman at
Aldershot.
Basixosrotx.—The election of a town councillor
in tho room of Mr. Henry Downs, who has been
chosen alderman, took place on Monday. Mx. Sey-
mour and Mr. Angell wort candidates for the vacant
othoe. A severe contest took place, Mr. Seymour
polling 119 votes, and Mr. Angell 194.

FoaDnioaawo z. —Odd Fellowship, M. U.—Th.
members of the Loyal New Forest Lodges of Odd
Fellows, belonging to the Southampton district,
celebrated their fifteenth anniversary by a dinner in
the Lodge-room, on Thursday.

RumwooD.—Forosters' rclebration.—The mem.
ben of the Court, Earl of Noruianton, lOW, of the
ancient order of Foragers, celebrated their foe.
tecnth annirenery with much spirit on Tuesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

AMERICA.

Affairs in Mexico do not go quite as swimmingly as
was anticipated. The Liberals have not carried the '
country as it was expected that they would, and con-
sequently the American Minister's course is not as well
approved at Washington as it was. You will recollect
that he hastened to recognize the Jaurex Goverument
it Vera Cras aluio4 before lie bad time to get the
first Mexican dust on his feet. It id now thought at
Washington that he acted too fast—that he did not
take time enough to tenni what MU and whist was not
the ik /tido 'Government of Mexico with life enough in
its blood to keep on its legs without foreign aid. If
Jamas comes up again Mr. telane may he juetified ;
if not, he nifty, like inany Another servant of a republic,
find out that he has had an ungrateful master.
Mr. Buchanan and the Administration have freely
expensed their regret that Mr. Cohilen retimd from the
Ministry, thinking that his remaining there wonhl
have had a good Influence upon the relations between
the two countries.
The President and Mies lane, OA well as most of the
Cabinet, have left Washington for the month of August,
as there will be little political newx from that quarter
for the next six week*. The Secretary for the Navy is
seriously unwell, and General Cam is very infirm. It
is not unlikely that the Cabinet will have to he recon-
structed before next winter.
Vicroltit plumy, Moxraxii..—lt is stated on the
best authority that the Victoria Deluge is so far ad-
vanced that it may safely be counted upon as being oer-
tein to be open for traffic by the let of November next.
Fears were at one time expriveol, we observe, that the
propene of the works might bq impeded by the high
water in the St. Lawrence, and that the opening of the
bridge would be delayed till next year. The recent pro-
gram of the work however, haa been such id, banish
all fames of this kind, and humanly , It may be
as certain that the bridge be a position
reViopmed by the let of November neat. The works
on the two extreme wetione of the Grand Trunk road
are edeseeleg With rapidity. The wiretern section,
inribialbes Wiena boa Port Sarnia to Detroit, aa
visa aa earden Wow fib Thaw, will be in a posi-
t: ohi opened for Mai by the lit et September.
be=bridge wan ihe river at Sarnia will also
by that date. Thus, with the exception of
shorkassia &Vie, the whole road will be thoroughly
Itow Mon two toostbo,—Canoolkot Nan.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-08-09

CHINA.

FUNERAL OP YER.—We omitted to mention, in the
summary of Canton news, last mail, that Yule' body
arrived there on May 14, creating little or no sensation.
The next morning a roomy long boat was sent for the
case in which the coffin was secured, and 24 hours after,
wards the boat WSW seen a little below the C fa Mew,
on the Henan shore, with no other eniblein of her
burden than a white flag. It was supposed that the
body would be carried to the cemetery near the North-
east Gate. The Friend of Ch ima, in alluding to this
subject, rays : —Yell was only 63 years of age, and by
the course of nature should have seen newly more days.
But for the desire which he expressed—to see his native
land again—we might alinmt be disposed to think that
he took that which shortened the thread of life. Alas,
poor, Yeli ! he had such an extraordinary method of
dealing with the truth that even the expression of his
pining may have been, as all his life was, a huge lie.
Linguists and boat people in Canton appeared glad at
hearing he was no more. "There will be no ceremony
over his removal," said one of the former class, "the
Emperor hail taken away all his titles—he is no inure
than the commonest coolie of the streets." So much
for Yeh ! 700 dollars, freight money from Calcutta to
Canton, was • good deal to pay for such • result."
Another account says that when the remains were
landed they were place.' in a temple in the eastern
suburb, "a here they remained undisturbed till the
morning of May :47. alien, with the assistance of some
English Lngincent, and attended by a party of English
pelice, the coffin was opened. The body was found to
be mit a fair state of preservation, though by no means
sweet ; it WM in a leaden coffin, which was enclosed in
' zinc, and that again secured in a strong teak casing.
The Chinese coffin which was prepansl for the body was
of prodigious diumniduns, being seven feet long, four
I broad, and two deep, and Wall h.aiilssuely decorated.
The body was re-clothed in full uniform, including hat
, and boots, and was tiled placed, with six or eight
silk-covered lusittmses of very handsome dinwriptions
in the Chinese cuilin; and a supply of various secular
wants being placed therein for the use of the deceased
the lid was ia..dene.l and the whole is now left in
j charge of his doluestio, iwilding an opportunity fur
I transmission northwank Much respect was shown by
' the numerous Chinese uflicers (nearly everyene of rank
in the neighbourhood of Canton) to the deceased, and
sorrow, either real or feigned, found vent, in more than
one ithitallitX:, in tears. The utmost order prevailed,
and no objection was evinced to the presence of the
foreigners.—Chiria legradi.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

HORNIMANI4 PURE TEA,

THE LEAF NOV COVERED WITH COLOUR.
TRONG RICH FULL-FLAVORED TEA,
1...1 "always good alike, "—the early getheting,—is
obtained by lIORNIMAN& CO. Miring it in this pure wine
leered stole, for by disallowing the usual powdered
colour on all they import, the Chinese cannot possibly
disgatise ult., pest of to tlwiii any brown withered leaves
without rerfa.o. defertion.

Dr. 11.ina.ti.t. writing " Ost the (Inters/ Thu of Com-
*scree" remarks, " When at the Docks. I obtained Teas
Irons many (*argues, and found both the Blacks and
Greens from Horteimme's nod Co:. Imports to he per.
fatly gendine and of good quittity, the Greens had
none of the Wettish fitetag found on other Teas, they
exhibit • dull slier her, and being thus pare are per.
fed& trholrimmee."
Sold exclusively in PACKICTS, and by Angara 011 LT
in every town. Prices, :is. lid., 45., and 4. 4d. per
pound.

LOCAL AGENTS.
Asocial:kr Robins.
Briripart Beach end liarnicott, East•ntreet.
Beam instrr Oliver, Fore• Street.
Blastflford Reid, near the Church.
Bert. &pis Suichrll.
Ceps., Abhor Bennett, Long-Street.
errirkertic ('!ark.

Chard Young, Patt•Ofßcc.
DORCHESTER F SoUL), HIGH•EAST-STREZT.
fliHaighass Edgar, Post-Office.
Heastraige Boger'.
Loudon Pureell, 80, Cornbill.
Lyme Locke, Broad-Street.
punster, Broad-Street.
Meastry Osmond Palmer. _

Poole Green, High-Street.
Sherborne Kingdon, Cheap-Street.
&aSteatite Dike, late Teens.
klursairaster Trite, Market-Place.
Shaftesbury Beatable, High-Street.
Bennett, High-Street.
1174Y.V017TH Cole, St. Mary Street.
We Beat.
I euril Geniis & Hunt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.

FRIDAY, JUNE 3.—The supplies of meat on offer here
to-day are seasonably good. The trade generally rules
heavy, at barely stationary prices.
Per glin. In the carcase :
•• ,I• .•
Inferior heel.. 3 01.3 4
Middling ditto . 3 6 :t 10
Primo large ditto 3 IQ 4 0 I
Prime Wall ditto 4 4 4
Largo perk ....3 2 3 8

d. n. d.
Inferior mutton 3 4 3 10
311.1dliimditto 4 0 4 2
Primo ditto 4 4 4 6
Veal
Mull pork 8 10 4 2
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROLIOR, FRIDAY, 3111 it :t —Mid and Eirt Kent
pockets, 90s. to lieu..; Weald of Kent 9. to Iloe. ;
Sussex, 06s. to lON. her cwt.
Our market during the put week has continued
steady ; and the recent internee has been maintained
with tolerable firmness. The plantationa are generally
infected with dy, and show strong indications of blight.
The bine, with the present genial weather, is making
great progress.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

WOOL MARKET.

Since our last report, the tranaketions in all kinds of
wool have been trifling in the extrema ; indeed so little
bosinese Inui been pasting. that prices have ruled almost
nominal. To force sales of any description further
roluced rates, viz., id. to ld. per lb., 1131111 h he submitted
to. There is now literally no inquiry for houie-grown
wool on Continental account.
Down Teo
Dorn Ewe.
Half-bred Hoge
Half-bred Weidman
Kent llama
Lelomter Fleece., mixed
Combing Skins .
Flannel Wool ...
Blanket Wool

16J. to 174.
Lid. --J.
lid lid.
lid. lid.
.....• lid. led.
134. —d.
•
lid.
Id. lid.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

RUSSIA.

The attitude of Russia has been felt all along to be
one of the most important elements in forming any oon-
jecture as to the probable results of the war. That
there was some understanding arrived at between the
Cabinets of the Tuileries and St. Petersburg, by which,
within certain 1. 'ts, Russia was to remain neutral, or,
in certain other contingencies, lend her aid to France, is
almost certain. The agreement was, no doubt, erro-
neously described as a treaty offensive and defensive,
but it was • secret agreement which might possibly
lead to such a treaty. A change, however, seems to
have come over these relations of the Western and
Northern Empires. A rumour is current that Prince
t/orteoliakoff has withdrawn from his post in the
Ministry, because the Emperor Alexander had resolved
to abandon the engagement, undertaken with France.
and wax inclined to save Austria. This we can hardly
believe; and a letter from St. Petersburg says :—Count
Karoly, the Austrian envoy, has returned to Vienna.
He took leave of the Emperor on the 16th, but he had
one interview afterwards with Prince Gortschakoff. He
certainly carries with him the conviction that the Rus-
sian Government pursues • well-decided policy, from
which it will not allow itself to be turned aside either
by promises or old reminiscences. The traditions of
the Holy Alliance have lust all their influence. It is
moreover stated positively that Prince Gortschakoff has
charged the representatives of Runde at the German
Courts to declare that the attitude of Germany will
decide that of Runde. So long as the Germanic Confede-
ration shall not interfere, Russia will, unless unforseen
events should arise, maintain an expectant poxition.
The A ettleberg Gazette states that numbers of Russian
officers who had fought in the (.7rinces had received
leave to join the allied armies, for "professional study,"
and that their active service in the held would be
winked at hr the Cur.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

LONDON MARKETS.

(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JUNE 6.

The supplies at our market to-day were mode-
rate. •

Trade vu dull, and last week's prices were
barely sustained.
Barley and oats maintained their value.
We had large supplies of French flour.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JUNE 6.

Our market was supplied to-day with three
thousand six hundred beasts, and twenty-one
thousand 'beep.
Trade improved.
Beef, best quality 5 0
Mutton, ditto
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

THURSDAY.

The Speaker took tite-Cli-air—at.2-. O'clock.
The attendance of the ineinbers was not numerous.
The names of the counties and boroughs whose repre-
sentatives were to be sworn having been called over by
the Clerk at the table, the oaths were administered in
the usual manner. The number of hon. members
sworn during the sitting was 174.
At 4 o'clock the House adjourned till 2 o'clock on
Friday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

STU ItM I IsT STE R NEWTON.

VESTRY MERTING.—On Tuesday last an important
vestry was held relative to the enlargement of the
burial ground, the Rev. T. H. L. Fox in the chair.
Several vestries have been already held relative to
this important subject, but nothing definite has been
settled. Tbe proposition laid before the vestry now
was to sell the building formerly used as the old
workhouse, adjoining the present churchyard, and,
with the addition of a garden which was formerly
attached to the old work-house, to throw the whole
of this land into the present burial ground, and braid

a wan mond the new-made ground. This plan, with
a few alterations, was ananiumuisly consented to by
the vestry, and an apsdication has since been node
to She Home Secretary for his sanction to the pro-
posed plan, and on his approval being received by the
parish authorities, a Burial bard will be at once
apliointenl and the alterations commenced. As this
question lias now been before the parish for several
jean, and the present burial grounds are found to he
inamvenientiv small, it is hoped the government
authorities will not throw any obstacle in the way M
prevent the parish carrying wet this deaimble
project.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Joss 3.—During the present week very
moderate supplies of English wheat hate come to hand
coastwise. By land carriage, fresh up to-day, the
reoeipta were email, and the show of samples was
limited. Although there was no activity in the demand,
Monday's prices were supported. Over 10,000 quarters
of foreign wheat have come fresh to hand. Good and
fine samples were held at full quotations; but low
and damp qualities were very dull, and nominal in
Price. There was very little inquiry for floating car-
goes. There was a fair demand for the best samples
of barley, at previous currencies. Other kinds, how-
ever, were doll. The malt trade was in a sluggiab
state : at late quotations. We had a fair, but by no
means active, sale for oats, at full prices. Beans, peas,
and flour were heavy, but not cheaper.

CU RRRRR nacss 01 BRITISH GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Shillingo per qr.
WHlAT—ffanex, Kent, ...nd Suffolk, whit 48 62
.. Ditto, fine selected runs ..
„ 63 56
Ditto, red .. . • . 44 62
.
„ Ditto, Talavera 50 SS
Norfolk, Linoohuhire, and Yorkshlre44 52
ILISLZY Malting
„ Grinding and distilling
, Chevelier
11.1111TKinex, Norfolk, and Suffolk .. 60 al
oAiii
_Xing:ton, W
ends a
uftreoird Town-nude :11 7111
~ Seotch and Lincolnehire. p 01.50 26 32
„ Ditto, feed . 24 213 ..
Irish potato..
• . • . potato.. 25 30
..
RTC , .
33 36
..
laralis--11 • 38 41
'Tkk..
and Harrow ... 39 a
.. Pigeon . 43 46
. . ..
PEAS —Nomi•Balon.. 38 43
...N. end Kent, boil, 44 47
. DIU°, Fbn Sulak ... 47 SO
.. HY,' • . ~. 44 43
• •
Grey 40 42
FLOY .
IP.--Best Inarkr,Belirerei (11 reek) 47 50
Seconds ditto and Country .. 33 34

26 St

MIMIC!! GRAIN.

WEI/AT—Dant:lc e66-11-onigs-berg----- • 61 to 66
Ditto, ditto, extra - 66 69
Rostock, Stettin, and Wolost - 49 66
Belgium and Ponitneranian - 47 63
Danish and Sitetian - - 43 61
„ Italian, or Illarianople -
„ Odor • - -
„ American and Canadian
BARLEY tiidig
no . d
distilling
OATS—Viand and Brew •

-u 30
.26 30
-n 28
- 40 43
37 30
• 46 48

EEv
trt4Mollers -
Yellow ditto -
Non.boilen - -
FLOCA--Freneh Rheninii (per amM) -
„ Canadian and American Sour
Sweet

.40 44
-u 30
-23 IS

LIVERPOOL GUANO AND SEED MARKET.
(From SAMUIL Dowyta, General Broker, Exchange
Court. Liverpool.)

SATURDAY, JUNE 4. Guano—arrival 430 tons of
Ban Felipe; the demand for all ileacriptions hex been
trifliog. Bone ash—a oonsiderable quantity has been
brought to auction; fine sold at El 104., inferi.ir dark
sold at £3 per ton. For nitrate of soda • good demand
on spot, and also for arrival. English linseed oil cake
sold at V 8 15g. to O. Cotton seed cake unaltered.
Tallow rather firmer.

t I. t
- - 12 Oto 13 0 per Um.
710 00 „
5 0 010 „
4 5 510 „
5 0 610 „
3 15 60
310 50 „
--00 00 „
40 111 ~
O 0
00 „
815 0 „
7 2 66. 7 7M...
0 16 0 18 69„,
213 2 14 pff qr.
214 216 per cwt.
O 0
00 „

Guano, Peruvian - - -
Ditto, Upper ditto -
Irbsboe
aaidanha Bay
Kooria Booria - - -
Pedro Keys
Superpimaphates - • -
Bone Anil
Unwed Cake, American - - -
Ditto, Enirlinh
Cotton need Cake
Nitrate of Soda
Linwed, Bombay
Clover wed, new red American -
Tallow, 14 P.Y.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

BANKRUPTS.

(From the Loudon Ou.ulle of Tuesday.)

James Lung, jun., Witney, builder.
Benihard Katsensteiu, King William-street, city,

_ .
merchant.
Edwin Dunkin Lyon, Castle-street, Oxford.street, piaao-

forte manufacturer.
William Robert Crosier and Abraham Horne, Leaden.
hall-street, ship brokers.
William Rant Redgrave, Norwich, ebyusist, and Bun
linghant, want facturing chyluist.
Frederick Marston, Huddersfield, grocer.
Thomas Whitwell, Winstead, Ewes, licensed vic-
tualler. . . .

George Corbett, Shotteswell, Warwickshire, cattle
11111111. -
- - -

TI;o-in—a's Marshall Booth, Sutton St. James, Lincolnshire,
steam thrashing machineman.
Stephen Chapman Sikox, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, car.

penter.
John James, S. Just, Cornwall, seedsman.
Edward Edwards, Wrexham, klintshire, iron•
master._

Willia;;Henry Brown, Sheffield, steel roller.
Edmund Topham, ShetSeld and Nottingham, machi-
nist.

BAIIKUPTCT ANNCLLID.
John 11' Lachlan, Spital-aquare, Norton Folgate, auc-
tioneer.

(From the London Gazette of Friday.)

James Long, jun.. Witney, builder.
William Clarke, Great Stanmore, licensed victualler.
Alfred Elphick, FAA Dloulaey, Surrey, butcher.
Cuthbert Anthony Clark, Newgate-street and Liver-

pool, foreign warehouseman.
Jamcs Charles Parsons, Beaumaris, publican.
John Bowling and James Lane, Batley, Yorkshire,
woollen manufacturers.
George Terry, Leeds, tinner.
William Parkinson, Dewsbcu7, carpet manufacturer.
William Lawrence Gomme and John Thomas Bryon,
Wycombe House, Hammersmith, auctioneers.
Charles Robert Thompson and Frederick Lucas, Win-
chester House, Old Broad-street, East India agents.
John Minnot, Birmingham victualler.
Thomas and John Ited;haw, Bourn, Lincolnshire,
saddlers.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Ricbard Blackburn, London•wall, and Spencer-road,
Stoke Newington, tailor.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

AMERICA.

There is no foundation for the report that the Presi-
dent contemplates making any change at present in the
English and French missions. Both Mr. Dallas and Mr.
Mason have signified their willingness to return to the
United States, whenever the President desires to fill
their places.
The Washington correspondent of the Nee. York
Herald, in a despatch dated the 14th of May, writes :
"The Comte de Sartiges is, as every one knows, the
most cautious and reserved of diplomatists. There are
times, however, when, under the influence of sudden
excitement, he is thrown off his guard. Thus, the other
day, in speaking of the war, he was incautious enough
to let drop the observation that "the United States
would also be drawn into it, for that the Emperor had a
sure 'Arnie for that." There is but one scheme
of the Emperor by which this result could be
brought about, and it is this :—To induce Spain
to sell us Cobs at a issue when the hundred
millions that she would get for it would virtually flow
into his own exchequer, and when he felt certain that
some other Power would attempt toprevent us taking pos-
session of the purchase. Any such attempt would
undoubtedly lead us into a war with the Power under-
taking it.
Reports of fresh gold discoveries in British Columbia
received partial credit in California, and a renewed im-
migration thence to Fraser River was anticipated.
At Ht. Louis, on the 15th alt., two steamers, the
Edinburgh and Monongahela. moored on the Illinois
shore, caught fire, and were burned to the water's edge.
The loss was estimated at 38,000 dollars.

INDIA.
ixDIA-Orricz,June 4, 1 a.m.
The following telegram boa been received rid Mar-
ladles :--
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

DohSETSHIRE. e

TINCLICTON, 4 Miles from Dorchester, and 2 Miles
from the Moreton Station of the Southampton and
Dorchester Etailway.

MESSRS BAKER and ENSOR beg to
announce that they have been favoured with in-
structions from Mr. John Bridle, who is quitting one of
his farms at Tincleton. to SELL by AUCTION, on the
Premises. on WEI:INF:I4I3AT, JUNE 15th, 1839. —The fol-
lowing Choice FLOCK of 477 HORNED SHEEP; com-
prising 969 two, four, and ma-tooth Ewes, 88 ChPser
Hutt, 119 Chilver Lambs, 1 four and 2 two-tooth Rams,
bred by Mr. 11. Paull. Also 1 HarefordCow, sad • Harr
!cord Bulk, is farwant
Messrs. BAKER and Eason, in calling attention be the
above important Sale, beg to remark that the Sheep will
be Sold in their Wool, and are of good size and quality,
well woolled and matching, and having been bred for the
last four years from Rams from the celebrated Sock of
Mr. M. Paull, of Piddletown, renders any further re-
commendation on their part superfluous.
Refreshments will be provided, and the Sale commence
at Two o'clock precisely.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

HAY ANL) STRAW MARKET.

8111111FISLD, JI'VZ 3. Meadow bay, £3 Os. to
FA 10.. ; clover thtto, £4 Os. to £5 10s. ; and straw,
el 4a. to Cl Ba. pa load.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

BLANDFORD.

Suit:oMay New COEN EXCHANGE. -On
Saturday week being the first market dny aims
the opening of this commodious building, the far-
users, millers, and dealers asseiulderl in full force,
and s good deal of business was transacted. We
understand they are unanimously resolved to do all
in their power towards the success of the under-
taking, on which the Corporation has laid out so
much money. About 20 "stands" in the building
are &Imlay taken by corn merchants, agricultural
manure agents, and others.
RELIEVING Ornceit.—Mr. Walter Lance, reliev-
ing otb,..sr for the Milton Abbas district, has been,
at his own request, removed to the Blandford dis-
trict, in the room of Mr. Henry Lance (absconded),
and Mr. Turner, of Blandford, grocer's assistant, has
been appointed to the first named division.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

Dcbons fj irr.
BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

EXHIBITION AT BARNSTAPLE.

The annual exhibition of the above society, which
includes cattle, implements, articles of manufacture
(from some of the principal manufactories in the
north of England), as well as works of art and water-
colour drawings, commenced on Monday at Barn-
staple. Wednesday and Thursday, however, were the
principal days of the show. The Mayor, Mr. R.
Bremridge, and the inhabitants generally, have ex-
erted themselves with the utmost zeal to make the
exhibition as successful and pleasant as possible. The
town was profusely decorated with flags and trium-
phal arches, awl a very hearty welcome was offered
by the inhabitanta of this pretty and spirited town.
Bells, concerts, dinners, and parties succeeded each
other rapidly, and the whole town was redolent of life
and gaiety.
The implement exhibition was very large, and there
were several new and convenient articles. In this de-
partment no prizes were offered this year yet there
were more exhibitors and • better show than ever. In.
stead of 90 exhibitors, as last year, there were 115.
The increase in the number of the articles shown was
about 20 per cent., and in value 15 per cent.
The allow of stock was as good and as large saw,
ever remember to have seen. In horned stock the
Devon', of course, took the lead. They numbered 63
head. There were 15 entries of Short Horns, and
twelve of Hereford.. Sheep were in formideble num-
bers, Long wools of course predominating, Leicesters
numbering rib, Cotswold 16, Somerset and Dorset
horns 10, Mountain sheep 17, Hampshire. 23, and
the pure Downs only 17, not one of which was Lentri-
butoil by Devon. The show of pigs was not large, the
entries being only 27 ; but there was& display of horses
equal toe " Royal" show, and numbering 63 There
were also nearly 100 entries fur loud prizes offered to
all descriptions of stock. Altogether there were 437
entries; The Judges were fur Devon. and Herefords
—Mr. Buckley, Leicestershire; Mr. BlG:edge, War-
wick ; and Mr. Umber, Wapperibury. Fur Short-
horns—Mr. Sandy., Notta ; Mr. Bartholomew, Lin-
coln. For Sheep—Mr. Rigden, Sussex; Mr. Whit.
taker, Westbury, Wilts; Mr. Bevies, Sydling, Dor-
set. For Horan—Mr. Henry Fuekes, Dorset; Mr.
W. C. Spooner, Southampton ; Mr. Tyrrell, Devon,
Poultry—Mr. G. J. Andrews, Dorchester ; Mr.
Hewitt, Birmingham; Dr. Cottle, Cheltenham. The
following is the list of
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

Srotlanb.

Lord Elgin arrived at his seat, Broom Hall, (N. 8. on
Friday week. His health arems to have suffered little
from the climates in which he has been working so
hard, though it is said he has not quite recovered
troin the effects of a fever caught in Ceylon by exposure
to the sun on one occasion when his carriage broke
down.

SCOTCH BANKING. - The last official return, made
pursuant to the Bth and 9th Victoria, chap. 38, of the
note circulation, Ate., of the 14 Scottie& banks of issue,
states that the average weekly circulation for the
previous four weeks was £3,981,914, an increase of
4.113,482 on the preceding moult. The banks were
consequently £1,74,643 above their fixed issue. The
average amount of gold and silver bullion held was
£2,510.766, being • decrease of £40,143 as compared
with the preceding return.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

W EDN ESL A Y.

The House of Commons, on meeting yesterday, were
summoned to the House of Peers, and, upon their
return, the Speaker reported that Her Majesty bad been
pleased to approve the choice which the House had
made of him as Speaker, and that he had preferred, on
behalf of the House, the claims customarily made,
which had been granted in the fullest manner. He
briefly again tendered his acknowledgements to the
House.
The swearing-in of the members then commenced,
and continued until 10 minutes past 4 o'clock, when the
House adjourned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

TURKEY.

- - .
bli A 118/0 Wm, Wednesday.

Letters have been received from Constantinople to the
25th of May. The Grand Duke Constantine is ex-
pected here to-morrow. The Sultan has held a review
of 28,000 soldiers. The reserve will immediately be
despatched to Roumelia. Tl:* Porte will send troops
and ships to Albania. 2,000 Servians, with artillery,
have departed to reinforce the Montenegrins. Prince
Milosch ignores this fact, but the attitude of the her-
vacua inspires fear. Letters also wet that the Porte is
about to send four shire, four frigates, and two despatch
boats to the Adriatic, under the command of Mehemed
Pasha, who, in certain emergencies, would exercise
his command under the orders of an English Admiral.
The garrison of the fortress of Belgrade his been rein-
forced. Omar Pasha remains at Bagdad, being detained
there in consequence of the threatening attitude of
Pasia.

NAPLES.
NAPLES, May 31.
This morning the remains of the late king were car.
de I with great ceremony and military display from the
led toe to the church. They will be interred to-morrow.
Naples is tranquil. Everythibg remains ia gala quo.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

Mr. John Buyt.(llriantsillle 0 5 0
Bransten (18141.1,11 e . 5 0
Mr. Jukson (Alf .udolle) . 0 10 0

Mr. lliarles 0-..i—n'(Wadtlock)

0 4 0

Mr. 4luirks .icutt (Bryantspuddle) 0 1 0
Mr. William Jeffery (Bryantsinoldle) . . 0 2 0
Mr. William Pitt Jackson (Affpuddle) ... 0 5 0
Mr. F•lward Jackson (Affonddhi) ... 05 0
Mr. John Sherwood (Affrudille) 0 2 0
Mr. Iwo Chiloott (Affonddle). •• •• • 01. 0

Henry Ker Seymel, 5 d 0
Hr. lames Alner . .. 0 10 0
Mrs. and MiVI Anislee (Bath) .. 1 0 0
Mr. John Bull (Stanninster Hanka .. 1 0 0
Collected by Mr. Goddard, Piddlandau Chapel 0 13 6
Ditto. Piddletortn 1 12 0
Mr. Err" (Wienborne)... 0 5 0

Mr. Million Brett ...
Rey. Mr. Golightly (Oxford).

Allen I). Graham. Erg.,
Sir Edward Baker ...
Collected at Hilton Pariah

2 10 0
10 0 0
6 14 5

Mr. John Squibb (Load< n) 1 0 0
W. H. liarshaUsav (Siarminster) 0 2 6
Mears. T. Bwooftilos end"Sres 1-1 0
Lieut. Col. W)nyard . . 1 0 0
Mrs. JoAias :Slade . . 0 5 0
Mr. James Yearley . . 1 1 0
Mr. John B. Baaeombo . 0 5 0

Mr. Willi= Dunning (Friar Waddon) ... 1 0 0
MW. ... 0 2 6
Nov. J. 31. Column' (ivra:lnge) 2 0 0
0100
•0 5 0

Mr. Ruby (Oodininituil)

0 10 0

Mr. Eve.reit

M. John Sly
Contributions of the Parish and School of
ureton ... 110 0
Collected by Mrs. Runless. (Moreton) ... 2 3 0
Mr. C... Hastkins, (Martinstown) 0 !O

Mr. W. Partnitel— ... 010 0
Mr. John Payne 0 10 0
Mr. H. Dunning, (Sydling) 0 10 0
Dewlish, June 6, 1859.
It.l R. H. EDWARDS, Suaosow DENTIW4
1,1 SO UTH•STREET, DORCHESTER.
(Aapieted by Mr. J. MOORE,) at bone daily front Teo
till Five u'Clock.

Mr. 11. E. attendc personally at Weytnonth, at the
Roy .L iillllB, every Tuesday and Friday, by appoint-
ment, and at the reaidences of hie patients, without
extra charge. A notice per post etuiures an interview.

C_I,OFF'S POPULAR WORKS.
‘..A Ives &deny the extensive patronage bestowed
on them. —Telryroph.

ArAOFF'S POPULAR WORKS.
More than ten thousand of each of these valuable
books have already sold.

GOFF'S POPULAR WORKS,
are the best books ever published, and well
deserve the attention el all classes.

GOFF'S EDUCATIONAL WORKS.
Eclipse all other books ou these subjects, evert at
ten time.. the pries.—Stuattard.

pr During the lime the ANALYTICAL NANITANY
COMMISSION WLI iu &mien. the only Green Tess of
China grincik which they hand perfectly free fruus
powdered rvloisrs mos obtsiimesl, by thew, frous line-
-15 & Cu.. Imports lasimy as the London Decks.
—See the " Colioni.siuners' Official Report," (pave
319), published by Luugusaua.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

WAIMINSTICI, Saturday, June 4.--Wheat, 36a. to
M. (last week, 36*. to 521.); new wheat,—., to —s.
(laid week, —s. to —s.) Barley. :kis. to 40s. (last week,
Vs. to 41.4.); Osts, 225. to 26*. (last week, 225. to 28a.)
Beaus, Ms. to 48s. (last week, 36e. to 50a4 Peas, —s.
to a. (last week. 11. to a.) 81b. loaf, 12d.
—There was a good supply of wheat, and better sale.
though at a decline of Is. per qr. Barley, oats, and
leans without material alteration.
MOCTUAIIPTOX, Friday. Old wheat, £l3 04. to
£1410.. ; new, £l3—a. to £l4 15.. per load. Malting bar-
ley, 365. to 44M.; grinding ditto, 28“. to 321. Oats, 25..
to BM. • beans, 40s. to 50s. ; Malt, 645. to 66a. per qr.
Flour, kis. Od. to 40.40,1. per sack. —The attendance at
this day's market was not large. Wheat trade ruled
dull, and to have pressed sales a reduction of Is. to 2,1.
per quarter umst have been submitted to by the holders.
Barley, oata, and beans in quiet demand, at barely late
rates. Flour trade dune& a reduction of Is. per sack.

At the principal provincial corn markets on Saturday
hat the general tone wu that of heaviness, and,
although a stand was made for tho terms of the pre-
vious week, a reduction of from le. to 3m. had to be
submitted to where business was required to be done.
Other descriptions of grain remained about the same.
A decline of four shillings per sack on sour wag not
sufficient to induce large purchaser.

LIVERPOOL WOOL-MARKET, JuNz 4.

There has been • little more inquiry for foreign wool,
and the market has • more •ettled appearance. In
Scotch very little doing, but there Las been more acti•
vit3 in English, at firmer prices than were expected.

NORTH NOTTS HOP-MARKET, Juxi 4.

The plant in this neighbourhood is looking very
healthy; there are some complaints, however, of the fly
having appeared in some of the hop-yards. It is hoped
that the recent heavy reins. with the thunder showers.
may cheek any swims damage that might have licensed
from the dearth and easterly winds.

All communications in relation to whatever de-
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Dir. FREDILRICK MALurrr, Editor of the Dorset
County &pre", and Agricultural Uasene, at the
Office, Church Street, Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

TOWN COUNCIL MEETING.

Yesterday (Monday) morning a meeting of the
Town Council of this borough was held. in the
Council Chamber. There were present—the Mayor
(Henry Lock, Esq..) in the chair; Councillors Ewer,
Bennett, Bishop, Hodges, Coombs, Andrews, and
Tapp.
The TOWN CLERK read the minutes of the last meet-
ing, which were confirmed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

CHARMOUTH.

SciinEN DltArn.—We have to record another
instance of sudden death that occurred here on Wed•
nesday last, of a nature nearly similar to thatrocorded
in our impression of last week. The name of the
deceased is Jonas Whishcombe, a somewhat singular
character, who obtained his living by gathering and
selling fossils, and was well known to persons pass-
ing through this village. On Wednesday morning
while standing at the door of the Coach and Horses
Inn, Mr. Holly, the landlord, observed him falling,
and immediately ran to his assistance. The poor
man became insensible, when Mr. Holly kindly had
him conveyed home in a carriage. H. E. Norris.
Esq., surgeon, attended him, but medical aid wan of
no avail, and the poor fellow died about 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. He was about 73 years of age, and
since his wife died, a few years ago, he has lived
entirely alone.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-07

• Yarittitg.

WHAT ii A BACHELOR !—A target for fair hands to
shoot at.
If • lady yawns haltu down times in sweeession,
young man, you may get your hat.
It may round like a paradox, yet the breaking of both
of an army's wings is a pretty sure way to make it fly.
Foote on being scolded by • lady, said. " I have beard
of tartar and briinstone • you are the cream of One and
the sower of the other. 4
The Bishop of Ries thanked the Bishop of Lisieux far
hoeing consecrated him. "It is for me," said the latter,
"to thank you. I was the ugliest bishop in France
until you were appointed."
A Dublin car driver hailed • passenger, and asked if
he wanted a car. The latter said "no, lie was able to
walk." "May your honour long be able, but seldom
willing," was the shalt but courteous reply.
A Nice CRITIC.— Is the dialogue in this opera,"
inquired Simpson of his neighbour in the pit at
Covent Garden, "in prose or verse r "Really,"
was the reply, "I have such a cold in iny head, I can't
distinguish !"
"THE THEATRE OF WAR."—They are doing such a
tremendous stroke of business at this theatre, that for
the present all complimentary admissions are refused,
and even the public press is suspended.—Pench.
•

. . •
THE LADIEs' PuLICE.IIIAII AT New YOWL—The most
dangerous crosaing in New York is on Broadway, at
the point where that great thoroughfare receives the
travel of the Bowery. The horrors of the middle
'whine, and the betweenities of Scylla and Charybdis
are nothing to the gauntlet one has to run who happens
to be on the wrong side of Broadway at the designated
locality. The most artful dodger would And himself
nonplussed, if he should attain pt to thread his way across,
amid the various vehicles and animals who usually hold
the monopoly of the Russ pavement in that quarter
but, for ladies, there has been kindly provided a epeeist
policeman, in policeman's uniform (a binding .11" blue
and gold," so to speak) who makes it his business to
escort, from and to either side, the unprotected females
who require an infusion of nerve, as on the