biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

ffortign anb Colonial Entellfignce.

FRANCE,

It is reported in Paris that M. Thouveriel has irstied
a circular despatch announcitiF the intention of the
Emperor to recognize the kingdom of Italy, and
wassailing a congress for the settlement of the Boman
question.
The French Legislative Chamber have agreed to the
whole Budget by an immense majority-242 votes
against 5. The session of tl.e French Corps Legislatif
is to be prolonged to the 27th inst. The new measure
with regard to the press has been adopted.
The Government journals crow like Chanticleer at
the maecese of the "administrative" candidate.; at the
elections of the Councils-General. Out of 1000 Beata it
seems that the Government has only lost twelve.
By order of the French Government • funeral dirge
in honour of the late Count Cavour, has been
celebrated with great pomp in the Madeleine. Among
the distinguished persons who attended were Marshal
Valliant, 11. Thouvenel, Count Fersigny, Count Moray,
and Marshal Marian.
Admiral Ohappart has arrived at Toulon in order to
tons a new naval division.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

Court Nctoo.

The Queen will give a concert on Friday,the Nth
inst., at Buckingham Palaoe. Her Majesty held •
Drawingroom (the first of the season) on Wednesday.
The Prince of Wales visited the French Gallery on
Saturday to view George Brown's picture of New York,
i•resented to his Hoye! Highness by the citizens of that
plate. The Prince alAu inspected the French pictures on
view in the same gallery.
Prince Louis of Home has had his allowance raised
from ONO • year to £3300, in view of his marriage with
Princess Alice.

.fieittii-p—reas--. of the French was present at the opening
of the Horticultural Gardens, according to the G'oart
Journal.

_ _
His Majesty the King of the Belgians and the Count
of Flanders will close their visit to the Queen on the 14
of next month, when his Majesty departs for Oviend on
his return to Brussels.

Thu Erl and Co'ltem of Derby ove a grand enter-
tainment to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of
Cambridge and Prineess Mary on Wednesday.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

BROWN AND POLSON'S

PATENT CORN FLOUR.

The Lanett Stale • :
" THIS IS SUPIIIOI TO ANYTHING Of MN HUH

cstowx."

NOT only are inferior articles recommended
borrow from rencerutatenton which
ithen'°lne"beloepto PabengeruPW°4l.that
froco t
Corn Flour, but some are proved to be adulterated with
potato starch and barley flour.—See papers' Food,"
read before the Society of Arts, and reported in tie
Society's Journal, Feb. 1, 1861.
Four Years after our Corn Flour was introdntsdw.
adopted the Trade Mark upon Packets es a security
against imitations, when no other article was known
prepared from Indian Corn haring any sort of Trek
Mirk. _ _ _

BROWN AND POLSON,
Manufacturers sad Pureeyon to Her Majesty,
YAISJLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN, AND
LONDON.

THE WEYMOUTH, PORTLAND
AND DORCHESTER TELEGRAM.

PRICE ONE PENNY.

EVERY TEUREDAY.

-
'VIABLY EDITIONS are PUBLISH=
1:4 on WEDNESDAY Afternoon at 3 reetoehoes.
Sit:tbe Leaden, Corn, and other Markets *I tbe
111.,; also the latest Int•Wgenee of momeat Item
Yr. Rsom's Telegraph Moe.

Pampa deskona otbsi ouppii•d with Tx' Tzutsamit
nay have a sop, let rglaZt7 at th•i: louse.

OODITAILOTTE WELTJ.Y CISCPLAIION.

. .

WeisHieti Telegram
pinta Virmsieis

elalerlty ter Telegram

2,65•

Ordors remind ak Tan Taassair
Tbarsas-street, Wopecne, sad s• WOO air NM
Dosiar 0017 NIT Wan& Clieserans4 Donbas*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

scotlaitb.

A WiT2 SHOT 31 NKR 110811A20.—ATTEMPT TO •
1111:1113nR.—About • quarter before eight o'clock on
Monday morning, Margaret Laird or M'Lean, wife of ,
Lachlan M'Len, spirit-dealer, 28, ShAw-street,
Glasgow, opposite to the Anchor Inn Close, 'wined
from the shop with hair dialievelled, and blood stream-
ing from a severe wound on her right cheek, and
alarmed several of tier neighbours, stating that her
husband had discharged • bullet from a pistol at her,
that the bullet had entered her face under the right
cheek bone, and was lodged a little above whore it
entered. ld'Lean was seen to leave the shop a few
minutes afterwards, and go eastwards. The wounded
woman proceeded to the po'ioe-office, and lodged in-
formation of the outrage, and ahurtly afterwards re-
turned to the aliop: Timm she became worse, and was
visited by two medical men. Finding that it was a
very bol wound, with the pioliability of its proving
fatal, the criminal authorities vi,ited the shop, and
took the injured woman's deposition. he was after-
wards removed to the infirmary in • very precarious
date. It is said that the poor woman was driven from
her own buttes on Sunday night by his violence ; and
it appears that, having gone iii on Monday morning,
he repeated his threats to shoot her, telling her to turn
, her head a particular way in order that he might do it
' all the inure effectually. 61/0 does not seem to have
paid much heed to his threats, which be carried out in
illlO way described. In the course of the day M'Lean
made his appearance in Port Glasgow. He there told
some parties, who had formerly been fellow work-
men, that be hati fired • pistol at his wife, and
run off, taking the hill road eastward, and bad by
that route arrived at Port-Glasgow. There some one
!Aeolus(' his deep of concealment by furnishing him
with • change of clothing, but he went knocking about
from one publie-house to another, till he was appre-
hended by Inspector Cameron, of the county police,
and conveyed to Greenock in a state of intoxication,
and handed over to the criminal authorities.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

APPLICATIoN.

" Any application from a sorter, letter-carrier, or
other officer, in reierence to his duties or pay, or any
communication he may desire to make relating to
official tuattero, must be addressed to the Controller of
the Circulation Department ; and if the applicant be
dissatisfied with the result, lie may appeal direct to the
Postmaster-General. But every officer is strictly for-
bidden to make any such application or other contain-
ideation through the public, or in any way except in
the manner just described ; and should any irregular
applicat'oa be received, the officer in whose behalf it is
mule will be subject to a censure or other punishinc,4
proportionate to the extent of his participation in the
violation of the rule."

The pro. c,:ilings on Thursday were Ink( and almost
for.nal. G. Bower made • few observations to the
that effect the men had IN, II driven to •ppealing to the
the public to oLtaan redn.ss of their wri lugs. Thiei wan a
right width beluina I to all Eng'ix:inie.i, and to stigma-
tise it as insulerilii st..o wad both unkist and cruel.
Ile hoped, however, that in the very few remark%
which some of ,Its speakers would have to make tint j
night thoy u uld be guarded, temperate, AIM patient
in their statemen; do nothing a Inch might even ,
BCCIII to justify the dislike of the authorities to public
appeals of that kind. lu the very short speeches which ,
were then made by various of the letter-carriers, tl •
Rev. Hugh Allen, the Rev Mr. Keedey, and others, it
was urgently staited that the men's clainix were just and
reasonable, and such as, under a more liberal adminis
tration of the great revenue the Government derived
from the Post-office, would have been conceded long
ago. Since the anuouncetuent of that meeting the pay
hail been slightly raised, but the increase was no small
as to be almost ridiculous, as it only gave them 213 e. and
3. a week when they were old men. A slightly dif-
ferent system was adopted among the sorters; yet, as
far as real amelioration was concerned, it was almost as
bat with them. One speaker stated that melee the new
u•stialis, though he had been man, than six years in the
Pelt office, yet upwards of 400 men above him must
die or leave the service before he would be entitled
to 2ffs. a week. The proposed measures, instead of
calming, would increase the agitation which prevailed
throughout all branches of the Pons-office.
Eventually a resolution was carried amid tremendous
, cheers praying for • Parliamentary iuquity into these
Postoffice grievances, especially with reference to the
system of work and scale of wages and promotion.
I The proceedings cloned with an enthusiastic vote of
thanks to the chair.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

,
,E14,7A1147i,gif

3EIMWESO
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
MANUFACTORIES, 33 AND 34, LUDGATE HILL,
•ND 46 AND 47, CORNHILL, LONDON, KC.
ESTABLISHED 1749.

T W. BENSON, as an eminent and old
It" . established London Watch and Clock Manures-
turer, has, for the guidanoe of intending purchasers.
published • new Illustrated Pamphlet on 'Watches and
Clocks (free for two stamps,) which should be carefully
read by all before buying. It contains • full description
of every construction of Watch now made, with their
prima, including Chronometer, Duplex, Lever, Hori-
zontal, and Vertical escapements. It contains also
numerous designs for the decoration of Watches by
eininent London Artists, made exprealy for this mane.
factory, and sketches and prices of various kinds of
Clocks and Timepieces. This work is no arranged that
persons living in any part of the world can select the
watch best adapted fer their use, and have it forwarded
free and safe by poet, direct from the manufac-
tory, on receipt of • remittance. It also contains plain
and practical directions as to the Watch to buy and how
to use it. Every Watch warranted for two years.

--
BENSONS LADY'S WATCH.—" Equisite artistic
feeling in ornamentation and perfection of mechanism."
—Morning Post.

Silver ... 3 to 18 guineas.—Gold.. 5 to 50 guineas.
BENSON'S (GENTLEMAN'S WATCH. —" AU
that can be desired in dui* taste, sad design."—
Globe.

Silver . . 2 to 50 &new—Gold . . 6 to 100 &thee.
BENSON'S LEVER WATCHES.— " Leave nothing
to be desired but the mow, to buy them with."—
Staiidarcl.

4 to 30 guineu.—Goid ... 7 to 50 guineas.
BENSON% HORIZONTAL WATCH. —" A good
Webb without paying an exorbitant price."—Doily
rtraPk. ' vet ...2 to 8 goineas.--Oold ... 5 to 20 gahseas.
BENSON'S CLOCKEL —1 to 50 vines..

Liberal terms to captains, merehanta, shippers, and
watch clubs. Old watches taken in exchange, OT ye-
paired. All ocommenisalions to be addressed to the
Iganntectorisk
33 k 34 LUDGATE HILL, OR
46 tic 47 CORNHILL, LONDON.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

WIMBORNE.

_
DISOR•CETU L OCCURRENCE. We would especially
direct the attention of the police of this division to
a great annoyance the townspeople are subjected to
on their way to and from church. It is that of a
number of idle boys who congregate near the east
end of the Minster, and both -by their language *nil
conduct that they ii i. 114 ii! th. 11,11 f .:1 ft.r the
sabbath th,.v have for th••ir char icters. I Inc
of these lads, it is fully suspected, on Sunday even-
ing, the 16th inst., tilt ew a ipmntity of vitriol on the
dress of a lady who was passing to church, and com-
pletely spoiled her garment. Fortunately, none of
the liquid fell on the lady, or the consequences
might have been serious.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIMUDAT, Julitt 20.—Although only a moderate
supply of beasta was on offer here to-day, all breeds
-i.oved off sornewhlt heavily, at Montlay's currency.
With sheep we were fairly supra', d. The best Downs
and half-breds were steady ; otherwise, the mutton trade
was very inactive, at late rates. We have to report •
dull inquiry for lambs, at about stationary prices—vb.,
Soon Os 6d to O. 4d per Bibs. The supply of calves being
estanaive, the veal trrde ruled heavy, at a further
decline in the quotations of 43 per bibs. The top price
was 4. 84 per Blbs. Both pigs and milch cows moved
off slowly, at barley late rates.
Crit &lofr. beads 3 4i03 Pr. South Downs it otos 2
Sec. quality, do . 3 10 4 Lambs
Primo largo oxen 4 4 4 largo COrl. calves 3 6 4 0
Ditto Soots, 8 41 Prime mall ditto 4 2 4 8
Ilro. & Intr. show 3 4 3 Large hogs
Bernd quallt) do 310 4 Neat snil. porker 4 II 410
Pr. Cr,. woollod }4 4 410 lock. calve. (each) 20s to 30s
Shoop
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

PORTUGAL

Intelligence has been received from Portugal which
affirms that proclamations of a revolutionary character
are being eiremilsted in that country accusing the
Government of intending to weaken the Anny, with
the object of betraying the national independence, and
concluding with the words "fiakianha for ever'"
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS

:SUFFERERS.

DR. SMITH has just published a FREE
EDITION of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING
VOICE TO YOUNG MEN. A Medical Work on the
Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Divines* of
Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Sper-
mattorrhica, Local Weakness, :Muscular Relaxation,
Languor, Listlessness, Depression, &e., which,
if neglected, result in Consumption, Insanity,
and Premature Death; with plain directions for
perfect restoration to health and vigour. Copies
will he send post-free to any address, on receipt
of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage etaiups.
Also, by the Fame Author,
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES,
•Treatise describing their Symptoms, Causes, and
Treatment, illustrated with Cases, free by post on re.
ceipt of seven stamps, contains a mass of inforu.ation
indispensable to those for whom it is written
Address, Dr. HISNIT SMITH, 8, Burton cria.cent, '1..V14-
tockaquare, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

It ZUTIK'S T ISLIG RA Kn.

klimairra, .IUNZ 23rd.-120 Bourbonists barring
disembarked near Syracuse, were surrounded by a
battsllion at troops and arrested. Twenty-three were
abet. Tranquillity now prevails.

--
AMERICA.

NEW Y_ORIC, JllllOl5.

Harper's Ferry has been evacuated by the Con.
federates in great haste. They attempted to destroy
the railway bridge, but failed.
AU the Government property has been burnt.
The Confederates have abandoned the whole line
of the Potomac, with the intention of concentrating
their force. at Manassas Junction.
The report that General Butler had captured the
Confederate batteries at Great Bethel has proved
untrue. General Butler requires more men before
undertaking offensive operations.
Ten regiments have been ordered to reinforce him
at Fort Monroe.
The Government of Missouri has issued a proclama-
tion calling for 50,000 State troops to resist the
Federal usurpation. He and the State offices* have
abandoned Jefferson city, and burnt the railway
bridges west of that point, with the idea of concen-
trating their forces at Arnow Rock. General Lyon,
with a large body of Federal forces, followed them
in close pursuit.
At the election of • member to Congress in Mary-
land the Union party triumphed.
The Virginia Convention at Wheeling has passed
an ordinance vacating the State officers and providing
a Provisional Government. .

Eastern Tennessee has given 10,000 votes against
secession._ . . . .

—Gene-ra--1 Butler reports the Federal leases at
Great Bethel at 14 killed and 45 wounded. .

General M'Chelland's forces are rapidly moving
towards Harper's Ferry from the West.
Five hundred Secessionists have been routed at
Romney, Virginia, by an Indiana regiment.
Troops are advancing from the eastward by three
routes on Harper's Ferry.
New YORK, June 11.
.._ .

Very extensive movements of Federia troops are
taking place towards Harper's Ferry.
3,000 Federal troops left Fort Monroe on Sunday
night to attack the Confederate position nine miles
distant. In the darkness two Federal regiments
fired on each other with fatal effect.
. .

At daybreak the Feder&ls advanced, but were re-
pulsed by masked battenes of heavy filled cannon.
Brigadier-General Pierce, commanding the Fede-
ral forces, is said to have lost presence of mind, and
the Fedora's, after having been ezpoeed for one
hour to a galling fire, retired to Fort Monroe.
General Butler estimates the loss of the Federal
troops at 30 killed and 100 wounded.
The Federal Government has chartered the
steamer Vanderbilt, which is now loading with
ammunition, it is rumourd, for Fort Pickens.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

MI iltsbirr.

SALISRURY.—Rara white martin was
captured at the engine-shed of the London and
South-Western Railway, on Wednesday last, and
is now in the possession of Mr. Thomas Norwood,
in the Wilton Road, who has had it stuffed.
CORONATION DAY. —A numerously signed
requisition having been presented to the Mayor,
suggesting a suspension of business in this city on
Friday, the 2fith inst., His Worship has recom-
mended that the day be observed as a holiday.
There will be various sources of amusement in the
ciq and neighbourhood.
EXCURSION TO SWTLARD. —A cheap excursion
from Salisbury and other places on the Great
Western Railway to the North of England and to
Scotland is announced for Monday the first of July,
with the privilege of returning in a week or
fortnight. The excursion is being organised by Mr.
Cook, the proprietor of a Temperance Hotel at
lAciester, who will accompany, the excursionists to
Scotland. We have hard the best accounts of Mr.
Cook's management of "monster excursions," and
think pleasure seekers may well place themselves
under his guidance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

PRICE TWOPILACIL

NEW ILLMITRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

ENTERTAINING THINGS, a Magazine
of Thoughtful and Intellectual Amusement.
Profusely Illustrated by W. J. LINTON, from designs
Iy HABLOT, K. BROWN, F. J. BRILL, JULIAN PORTON,
'F.
MORTON, P. W. JUBTTNN., WN. N'CONNILL,
EDWIN WINDOW, 111. 8, MORGAN, Ono. J. Knox,
&c., ko.

The Notices this work hos received hare &YR Itt
Sang eulogistic ; a few are seledect, oist qf tont Mos-
dreds, as specimens.

The London &tier, in calling attention to this
work, says, "Mews. Hall, Virtue, and Co., are enti-
tled to the credit of having in Entertaining Things'
brought out the cheapest and best of all periodicals that
have ever yet sought, on the ground of intrinsic merit,
a claim to general favour and universal circulation."
Tbe Afidiond Gazette says "the contents are varied
and interesting, while the pictorial and typographical
excellence displayed render it one of the most attrac-
tive as it is one of the beat of the cheap periodicals."
The Cannery Herald recommends it as "a small
monthly of a superior character," and further says
"the contents consist of a mixture of enter=
I fiction, narrative* of adventure and travel, s
sketches, science, and natural history; and these are
all good of their kind, and the illustrations also, con-
sidering the very low price, the getting up of this
periodical is excellent."
The Wexford Independent remarks that "this is a
small new monthly, very cheap, yet got up in first
class style, and full of proems. Its object is to
embrace subjects of • high and useful class, in perfect
keeping with the progress of the day."
• -

• - • -
The Brigkime &wryer says, "kr diversity (ol
instters) DO publication can compare with this. The
whole substance is readable, and the cuts are admi-
rable."

LONDON: ARTHUR HALL, VIRTUE It CO.,
25, PATERNOSTER ROW. MANCHESTER,
HEYWOOD& GLASGOW: WILLIAM LOVE:
AND ALL BOOKSELLERS.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

AMERICA.

Nay Yost, Jane 8.
Th. confederate troops ars reported to be advancing
en Cairo. . . _

--T—b7secewn— 'ma prisoners eaptared at Alexandria have
been released.
The tinkers of the United Steles Welds Susquehannah
resigned their commissions on acrival at Boston.
The Board of Underwriters have advanced the war
risks on Ameriam ships to six per cent.
lisighiod's policy in the=nt crisis is the general
topm of discusaisn in all a
The impreesion prevails that Southern privtamrs win
be able to sell their prima in English ports. This ceases
a highly hostile feeling towards England in the
Northers Ellatsit.

-.7l;he&wing iost states that the Confederate Govern-
ment win *ad an agent to Brasil to try and forts an
alliance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

RUSSIA AND POLAND.

A telegram from Thorn dates that a condor has
arrived in Warsaw from Ilt. Petersburg bearing the
Imperial decrees granting the long-promised reforms to
Poland. The statutes of the future Council of State
were published at Warsaw ou the 19th, wad the publi-
cation was (snowed by the withdrawal et the =WWI
from the streets and squares, and the morale( of the
Ressonree Club sad the theatres. The itatement waa
published in some papers to the offset that the now
Governor *as about to inaugurate his reign by placing
Warsaw in a state of liege hee best'
Prism Waldemar Castwertriski has been arrested
and sent to the fortrees of Moan. Count Tyukeiwith
Marshal

ban been suspended from his functions of ______ of
the Nobility of Wilco, sod the Counts:as, his wife,
exiled for having made • collection for the purpose of
giving in limber banquet to the working chases.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

HOP MARKET.

BOROUGH, FRIDAY, JUNK 21.—The account at hand
from the plantationa this morning arc somewhat more
favourable, and the dnty is now estimated at £70,000.
TIN market, however, is km, at fully the late advance
in the 'notations :—Mid •nd East Kent imckets, ft
10s to LIO ; Weald of Kenta, E 4 to .E 9 OA ; Seams,
£3 15e to £7 Os; Yearlings, £6 0. to £lOl5. per
cwt.

HAY AND STRAW MARKETS.

ENITHFIRLD.—Meadow hay, (1 Oa. to £5 Om.
slurri, 10.. to k 5 18a.; straw, IA 10.. to £2 ON
per load.

WOOL MARKET.

THUBRDAT, Jul(' 21.—A1l kinds of English wool are
• dull inquiry, and sales can only be effected by
submitting to lower prices. Bosh colonial and foreign
weals attract very little attention.
Doers Teo*
Down Ewes
lialf-bred Mery
Holtbred W Abirs
Kent nem.
Lcleolter Fleece., mixed
Ocesibleg thine
Fleamol Wool
Blanket Wool

... led. 17d.

led. 17d.
17d. 18d.
17d. ltd.
lid. 18A.
lid. 18d.
Id. ltd.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

BLANDFORD.

Two Bore Daowiego.—We are sorry to have to
record two deaths by drowning in the River Stour,
on Monday Evening, the 17th inst. It appears
from the evidence given by W. Jay at the inquest
hold at the New Inn on Tuesday morning, that
two boys, named W. Upward and Frank Young,
went to bathe on the previous evening about 5
o'clock, and that Young was attempting to swim
across the river with Upward on his back. Upward
fell off, and in grasping the legs of Young both
were ultimately drowned, as Young was too tightly
held to enable him to save himself by swimming.
Jay ran for assistance and both the boys were got
out by a young man named Farrell, after they
had been immersed in water for 20 minutes. The
river was running rapidly and the spot is about
14 feet deep. The jury gave a verdict of accidentally
drowned.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

BRIDPORT.

ODD FELLOWSHIP. —We again call the attention
of the brethren and friends of this excellent society
to the anniversary of the Western Lodge, which will
be held here on Friday next (Coronation day) when
the members of the order intend walking in pro-
cession to church, where a sermon will be preached
by the Rev. T. Roper (a brother of the order) and
the day's proceedings will be enlivened by the
splendid band of the Bridport Rifle Corp..
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

Dorottobirt•

WEYMOUTH.

• • •-• ... -- - - - -
VOLUNTEER Rums I:mlm—A silver cup having '
been subscribed, to be shot for by the Weymouth
Volunteor Rifle Corps, 19 members entered for the
contest, which came off at their practice ground on
the Chisel Beach, oa Wednesday morning, with the
following result :-
200 yds. 300 yds. 500 yds. Total.
Captain Thresher... 7 7 2 16
Ensign Tisard... 3 5 1 9
Doctor Tisard... 7 5 I 13
&leant Groves... 8 3 1 12
, Serleant Ayling... 6 I 1 8
&maul Oakley... 2 I I 4
Corporal Charles... 6 4 6 16
Corporal C. Brasier... 4 4 0 8
?rivate O. Brazier... 6 8 4 18
Private Rowe... 6 3 5 14
Private Roberts... 5 I 5 11
Pri,ate Gine_ 5 3 I 9
Private A. Brown 5 5 2 12
Private Pope... 4 2 2 8
Private J. F. Brown... 5 3 2 10
Serjeaut Pigeon... 5 3 3 11
Private Lowman... 5 5 I it
Private W. Crickmay... 5 2 5 12
Private C. erickmay... 2 6 0 8
It will thus be seen that the prise was obtained by
Private G. Brasier. The results of the shooting were
total, 200 yards, 95 points, average 5. Total 300 yards,
70 points, average 3.68. Total 500 yards 45, average
2.36.
A NovaLTY. —On Sunday morning week the
bamis of marriage between the Rev. James Wiggle.
worth, curate of Chiekerell, and Alias Isabella Mar-
shall. daughter of the rector, were publiabed for
the first time. ' The novelty of the circumstance
WU that the banns were published by the bride-
groom elect, the bride elect and the whole of her
family being present.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

fattrg.

POETS.

One spike to a poet, " And whence haat thou won
The key to the melodies vagrant that ran
And throb along Nature's strong pales, like a strain
That haunts us by snatches, yet doth not attain.
Save in thee, to completeness •
Thu wind-song, the bird-song, tia• song of Um leaves,
The heart-song which breathes through them all, and

receives
E'en in giving them sweetness r

Then he.tnswered, "From God, who to loch at Him

will
From His fullness gives somewhat the yearning to obiH
Of the soul, tbat as yet He designs not to flll
For He would not that any should tax him and ail',
' Thou gayest ma. noMbi at I went by Um way
To joy in and bless "

And His gifts are all blessed; He giseth to sine
Rich boon.; they are happy, and so they ire deals—
There was silence in II ,
And the strength and the loving, to pie oases& thing
That they have not with joy in its Wiisty, end Am
To BOUM He bath given.
These sit in their gladness, all robed and all erewried,
As guests at life's banquet, while swift circles stowed
Life's rosy joy-brin2er
Bet a banuuet needs music, so these In the oold
Stand singing without; though his harp beef gold,
Will thou envy the singer
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA AND THE
UNITED STATES.

MBE CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS
1. LEAVE LIVERPOOL MIRY THURSDAY rot
Quaver in fitunnmer, and for PORTLAND iniViater, land-
ing Preengere and Freight IS the Whams or the
GLUM MUSIC RAILWAY, wherebiv they pressed at
ones parts of Canada and the W.
First Class wing Ships to Quechee sad other perk of
the Grand Trunk Rainy oesasionally dyeing the

For through Passage and every informatics ail to
SABLE and SEARLE, 19, Wows s/A
erest, y
at the OTIPICIS of the GLAIID TSUJI COMIPABT„ Old
Broad Street,London, E.C. The Government Pamphlet,
Raps, 94., aro ismd, grssa, i appliaation personally
or by letter.
JOHN Y. GRANT, Seereau7.
21, Old Broad Street, London, E.C.

Intending Emigrants should provide themselves
with Through Tiokete of the Grand Trunk Railway be-
fore Embarking, thereby wing mach owl end lambi*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

AFFAIRS OF ITALY:
THE ITALIAN &LEEDOM.

Insurrectionary or reactionary movements had again
made their appearance in the Neapolitan provinces Elan
kfarni and Bignano. Two small towns are said to have
risen in insurrection, and to bare been taken by assault
by the Italian troops. Twenty of the inhabitants were
shot for having burned alive four Piedmonts's. Both
towns were afterwards set on g,,, and the inhabitants
departed into UN neighbouring .
An extraordinary rumour pre id in Turin • few
days since that some Austrian emissaries bad formed a
plot forth, pummel of blowing up the powder-maga:ince,
end tbe muirds stationed there ware trebled In numbers.
The Rabin Parliament will continue Its sittings
through the month of July. General Cialdini km taken
the oaths sod is map as • member. . .

Opieice; of fu;i;" anaMaces that diplomatic
mistime between Prance and Italy will shortly be
resumed.
THI PAPAL MAXIM
A nogninary collisim took place last week between
some Pontifical gendarmes and the worknen employed
on the ndlwsys near VelleUl. The quarrel wee caused
by the letter having shouted "Viva Garibaldi 1" Alao
some popular demonstrations have again taken place in
one of the Roman theatres, which rang the other night
the ery of "Long live Vide, Rummel I"
The Pope has been attacked by erysipelas.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

Just Published, price Is., poettree for 14 Stamps, with
Photogtsphie Illustrations,
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.-By ROBIRT
J. JORDAN, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons,England,dic., ke., Author of "Skin
Diseases and their Remedies," Ise., price 2s. 6d. ; by
post, 2s. 10d. containing the modern treatment (as
adopted at the Hospital St. Louis, Paris,) for the cure
of those diseases so prevalent in a high state of civili-
zation, consequent on an impure state of the blood,
causing cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections, and
scrofula; treatment for superficial and deep-seated
ulcers, torpidity of the circulatory system, causing
discolouration of the hands, redness, roughness of the
akin, disfiguring the face, giving an unsightly aPPear-
wee in lieu of • clear, (sir, and healthy complexion.
"Thisbook is, as he has aimed to make it, 'thoroughly
useful and practical." '—Medical Times awl Gasetie,
Aug. 14th, 1861.
Published by John Churchill, New Burlington-street.
To be had from the Author only, 29, GNOMON STu;rr,
HANOVIII SQUAIII, LONDON. W.

By the same Author, with numerous illuatrationa, price
3a. 6d. ; by poet, 44.; abridged edition, is.; in sealed
envelope, Is. 6d.
A new Medial Work, entitled

LL IFE WORTH LIVING FOR, proving how
health and happiness may be secured, and the
vital powers restored to their normal condition, by
simple curative means, assisting nature by adhering to
her laws. Contents :—General and acquired debility,
from early inexperience, productive of diseases and dis-
arrangement of the muscular system, 'milting in
nem) and physical irritability, t 4 cause of total or
partial prostration of man.
Hours of Consulation from 10 to, and sto 8 ; or by
appointment
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

GREAT FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN THE

METROPOLIS.

On Saturday afternoon London was the scene of
• fire probably more destructive than any that have
previously taken place in this country within the
memory of living man.
The scene of the catastrophe was on the waterside
portion of Tooley-street, nearest London-bridge, a
locality which has been singularly unfortunate during
the Lot 25 years, some of the largest fires having
occurred there. The outbreak took place in the ex•
tension ranges of premises known as Cotton's wharf
and the bonded warehouses belonging to Mesas.
Scovell. They had an extensive river frontage, and
the whole space on the land side extending to
Tooley•street was covered with eight or nine ware-
houses six stories in height, some of which had
formerly been used as Ordnance stores, and the
whole occupying, as we were informed, about three
acres. These buildings were filled with valuable
merchandise of every description. There were some
thousands of chests of tea and bales of silk stored
in the upper floors, while in the lower part was an ini•
memo stock of Russian tallow and tar, oils, bales of
cotton, hope, and grain. Every portion of the estab-
lishment might be said to have been loaded with
goods, and of the whole of this property not •
vestige remains but the bare walls and an immense
chasm of fire, which at dusk on Sunday still lighted
up the Pool and the east end of the city. To be
added to this very serious loss is the destruction of
the whole of the western range of Alderman
Hamphrey's warehouses Nanking the new dock,
known as Hay's wharf, the burning of four ware-
houses and a quay, comprising Chamberlains-wharf,
adjacent to St. Olive's Church, besides very many
other buildings in Tooley-street. The saddest loss
of all, however, was the deplorable accident which
befell Mr. James Braidwood, the director of the
London Fire Brigade, a man of indomitable courage
and extraordinary skill in his profession, and a man,
also, who was equalljf esteemed in private life. His
untimely death, while engaged at the post of duty,
cannot cfail to excite general public sympathy.
Other persons have lost their lives, but accurate de-
tails have not yet reached us.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

BOROUGH PErrY SESSIONS.

TOWNHALL, Tuesday, June 18.—Before the Mayor,
R. Cottrell, and R. J. Ayling, Ears.
More Awn Slade was charged by Supt. Lidbury
with allowing the contents of a vault at her dwelling
house to leak after receiving notice to remove the same.
It appeared from the evidence of the complainant that
he had received information that • nuisance existed at
3, •Charlotte-row. He went into the undergound
kitchen and found that the content' of • vault were
soaking through the wall. He then went to the back
of Mrs. blade's Louse, and satisfied himself that the
leakage proceeded front the vault belonging to her
house. He spoke to her about it, and as she did not
seem inclined to remedy the nuisance, he served her
, with a notice in the usual form, lie had since gone
twice to the house and found the nuisance still existed.
Ordered to pay 34. 10.1. for the day's costs, and if the
1111i111/4011 be not removed within a week, the remedy is
to be effected by the Inspector of nuisances at defen-
dant's expense.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

PORTLAND.

FORTIFICATIONS OF PORTLAND.—TIIO works in
connection with the fortifications on the Verne are
progressing rapidly. They are visited on week days
after the men leave work, and on Sundays, by
numerous visitors from Weymouth and elsewhere.
We understand that Mr. Reynolds, of Weymouth,
has obtained the Govenment contract to build a bat-
tery at the Mayne water-works. It is said the well is
to be sunk lower, and that the water is to be forced
to the prison and the Verne fortifications by
hydraulic power. The battery, which is to be
erected over the water works is to be completed, it
is said, in four years. Mr. Jay, too, we learn, has
received a contract to erect a powder magazine and
battery at the King's pier, and to construct two
reservoirs, one at the Verne and the other at the
King's pier. When the whole of the works are
finished, Portland will be well fortified on the most
approved design in modern warfare. The Volunteer
Artillery Corps attend regularly to their drill and
are making rapid progress towards proficiency, so
that in case of need they may prove a valuable
auxiliary to the regular array. Several of Sir
William Armstrong's guns have been placed in
position in some of the batteries under the Verne.
Speaking of these guns, we may mention that a
second series of experiments were made by heavy
Armstrong guns at Shoeburyness a short time since.
The target used was composed of • solid wall of
iron plates, ten inches thick, backed by heavy
timber work, braced by iron bars, and constructed
on Thorny-croft's system of dovetailing. The
fortification was attacked by Armstrong lOU.
pounders at 400 yards range. The experiments
fully proved that the heavy rifled ordnance is the
most destructive agent known in modern warfare,
as the mass of iron and timber was repeatedly
pierced, and ultimately completely shattered.
SFRIOUS ASSAULT.- -On Friday week, John flay, of
Portland, was charged before If. Coodden and R.
F. Eliot, Nava. with araultlng P. C. Smith. It
appeared that a fight occurred at Chiswell, and that
the constable went to separate them when defendant
assaulted him in a most savage manner, and kicked
him in a very dangerous part of the body, injuring
him so much that he was unable to attend to his
duty. The magistrates fined the defendant .ClO,
and in default of payment, committed him for two
months' hard labour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

ASDOVIII, Friday.—Wheal, 445. (Id. to 68.. Od. per
; barley, 28.. to 325. per qr. ; oats, 18.. to 28..;
pees, —s. to —I.; rye, —s. to —s. ; tares, —s. to —s.
per bushel.--Bread, 15d. per 81bs.—Flour, 465. to 481.
per reek.—Wis had • pretty good attandanoe, the time
°friar considered ; but we never remember seeing so
span supply, and very little business was done, at
prima the seine as last week.
Bouramtwrow, Friday.—Old ofteat, £l5 Os to £l6
las ;New, £l2 to ri6 104 per loed ; Malting Barley, 36s
to 38. • Grinding ditto, Ws to 324 ; Oats, 260 to 30s ;
Beans, 'Ks to M. ; Malt, 68s to 72s per qr. ; Flour, 40s
to Mc od per imek.—The wheat market very Fat •
Prises hilly Is. lower. The demand was limited. Bark;
44•42.. as late (potations Oats and beans without
"limwo. Flour trade dull.

Westmont, Saturday, An" 22.—Wbe"' 348 to
nee Out week 34. to 004—Baria7, 308 to 40s Od
(114 we_ok. 110 a to gm od)—Oute, 96e to 32, (last
- to 32e 0,1)—Boong, 4go to 62e (last week
\--Ob. Lod, 14d.—Wkon our rota= kek
hod to.. mock ; bug how what bad Imo
quote whist 2e, lower Shut lege
mist nothing

'w7-ok;

iti;l:

MISS b.-

mu‘

very w
dame. we
Ile& • la

OW

`‘,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

SWITZERLAND.

The English MilliAU has protested before the Federal
Council against the asesrtion of France that the
q,eitlett offered by England to the annexation of
Cl 13evey sindNios was the principal reason why France
had not aided %a neutral tarraory of Savoy to
Switeerladd.

A4ISTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The Tisane pawn of Tuesday assert that in the lest
Elluisterial Conned it wee resolved that the addrem of
the Hungarian Diet shoakl not be aossepted, and that
the Nanielpality of Posth should be diseolved.
There appears to be soup iniprovenient in the Ansa.
oial affairs of Austria, an ordinance having been issued
oa listarday for the retuteption of the payment in spllcW
of the interest on the national buin.
A third attempt to elect members in the district of
Thormilo the erotism Diet had emepletely failed. Not
• single elector presented himself.
The Emperor has promised to grant an amnesty to
these persons committed for political crimes in Bohemia
who should request his Majesty's pardon.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

POOLE.

FOUND DROWNID.—On Tuemlay, the 18th inst.,
Joseph Harker, Esq., deputy coroner, held an inquest
on the body °fa buy, eight years of age, named John
Henry Diffey. it appears from the evidence that
the body was picked up alongside of the quay
between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning, and the
only way which could be accounted for its being
there, WAS, by supposing that the lad had been in a
boat the preceding evening and had overbalanced
himaelf, falling between the shipping. The jury
returned a verdict of "Found drowned."
. .

FIRE.— A lire occurred on board the sbip Hector,
belonging to Mr. Lacey, coal merchant, on Friday.
it was first seen by B. Bromley, custom-house
officer, who immediately gave the alarm, and the
police and crews of several vessels having procured
the fire.engiues, succeeded in arresting the progress
of the flames. The fore•part of the ship was much
injured, but it wall fortunate circumstance that the
fire was soon discovered, as there were many vessels
lying close by, and the wind was blowing towards
them at the time. The cause of the fire was supposed
to be from a lamp being placed by one of the men
too near a beam.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

SHROTON.

Last week it was our melancholy duty to record
the demise of the much respectecf rector of this
parish. The funeral took place the Friday
following his death, and was attended by a great
number of those who in his lifetime had listened to
the earnest appeals of their much beloved rector. H.
Ker Saymer, Esq., hIP., Bev. G. Maxwell, and
Rev. W. Birch acted as chief mourners. The burial
servios was read by the Rev. W. Dodge, and all
Wowed deeply alleotod as they gave the last look
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

„ie

LONDON MARKETS.

(BY ELBCTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, JUNE 24.

quoit GILES, SON, AND &Lima's REPORT.)

Very short supply of English wheat. Trade
for both English and foreign depressed, at 2s.
decline from last Monday's prices, and with very
little business at the reduction.

Oats again easier to buy, and all other Spring
corn very slow of sale.
Weather—Very line; Wind, W.B.W.
AIItIVAL•

Wheat (British) 168 Barley (Foreign) 1683
Barley „ 4890 Oida , 67286
Malt ~3525 Flour 16613 sacks, and
Oats ~ 958 6,137 barrels.
Floor 9509 sacks Barley (Scotch)
Oats (Irish) 2694 Oats „ 85
Malt „ 30 Malt „
- 15, heat (Foreign) 17118 I Wheat , ,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

BLANDFORD.

We are pleased to hear that the inhabitants of
this town have decided on raising subecriptions
to reward Farrell, the young man who so
bravely endeavoured to save the two youths, William
Young and Frank Upward, who were drowned on
Monday, the 17th inst. A large number of small
tracts have been gratuitously distributed at the
houses this week by Mr. Mann, scripture reader,
containing scriptural counsel and an improvement
on the sudden death of these two respected
youths.
Pao ?Ai Comccirrs.—These concerts, undts
the able management of the Messrs. Eyers, have
been enchanting the lovers of good music during the
past week, and we do not wonder that our towns-
people and even others from the neighbouring
villages, have availed themselves in large numbers
of the opportunity to enjoy so intellectual and soul-
stirring a treat. We understand that a trip to the
Crystal Palace is in contemplation, and trust that
those who enjoy the pleasure without the work, will
liberally contribute the necessary funds for that
purpose.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

WAREHAM.

SUICIDE—On Monday, the 17th inst., a labourer,
named Charles Lucas, committed self-destruction by
drowning. It appears that the unfortunate man
left his home about one o'clock, and having been for
some time in • low, desponding state, his friends
sought after him, lie was last seen walking to-
wards the river Piddle, and after • considerable
time had been spent in searching for him, his body
was found in the river by the police about eight
o'clock in the evening. An inquest was held the
following morning, before A. H. Minty, Esq., at
the Townhall, when evidence as to the state of
mind of deceased was given, and the jury returned
a verdict "That deceased committed suicide while
labouring under temporary insanity." Lucas has
left • wiaow and five children, and the jury and
witnesses kindly gave up their fees to the family.
Friday, the 28th inst., being the anniversary of
Her Majesty's coronation, the tradesmen have unani-
mously agreed to close their shops.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-06-25

[TROY OUR OWN REPORTER.]

, Althovih the state of affairs abroad is asythinu
Let satisfeatory, there seems to be no disposition to
ley in a stook of corn, =doodlers are anxious to quit.
Lower rates still continue to be aoeepted.

IMITIOPOLITAN CA'rTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, JUNE SC

•
Our market was supplied to-clay with 3,210
- besets ; 18,750 sheep and lambs; 285 calves;
and 440 pip.

Beef, mutton, and veal sold at an advance on
Thursday's prices.

a. d. a. d.
Beef
Mutton
Pork
Vaal
Lamb 4lO 6 0
Aaarvius :

no:Aland—Beast 511 i
I, Sheep 4,430
„ Calves 182
Spain—Beast

Scotland—Bout 450
Ireland—Beast
Cambdge.--Besat 300
1 Norfolk—Bout 1,500

MARK-LANE CORE EXCHANGE.

FSIDAT, JUNI 21.—The supply of English wheat on
sale bare to-day was limited; nevertheless, the trade
tor both red and white qualities ruled heavy. Good
and fine qualities were disposed ad at Monday's decline,
but inferior samples were enable only at lower
currencies. We were well supplied with foreign wheat.
For all descriptions the demand was very inactive at
M quite onday's decline of Is to 2s per quarter. Floating
cargoes of grain attracted very little attention, and, in
noun instances, price. were somewhat easier. The
inquiry far barley was very limited, yet no change took
place in its value. Fine malt sold steadily, at full
quotatiorm ; but inferior kinds moved off slowly. Oats
were dull, and 6d per quarter cheaper than on Monday.
Means and peas were in limited request, at late rates.
4111 kinds of Sour were much neglected, and prices had
a drooping tendency.
OUSIWNT PRIGRS OP BRITISH GRAIN AUG FLOUR.
!Million per qr
N'LlZAT—Reser, Kent, and Suffolk, white sa 66
„ Ditto, fine selected runs .. 66 59
„ Ditto, red .. .. 36 64
..
„ Ditto, old .. .. .. 52 64
„ Ditto, whita.. .. .. 66 W
„ Ditto. Talavera 66 70
Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and YorkahlreW 66
BARLEY Malting .. . 35 45
„ Grinding and distilling . 25 31
Chevalier
,•
MA LT—Essex, Norfplk, and Suffolk - 68 71
„ Kingston, Ware, and Town-made 72 76
Brown .. 67 61
OSA -Erma and Suffolk .. 19 23
~ Scotch and Lincolnshire, potato 24 28
„ Ditto, feed . 22 25
lAA potato.. .. 21 25
Mir
k , ..•• IS 31
..
•
SlLANS—Magman, old' ..
„ Ditto, new .. ..
„ Tick, old .. ~.
„ Ditto, new .. .. .
„ Harrow and Pigeon, tad .
, Ditto, new ..
1.918--Non.l3ollers.. . .. „
Wham Essex, and Kent, boilers 66 40
„ Ditto, Fine Suffolk .. .. 42 44
, Maple .. .. .. 40 46
, Grey 38 4$
Fall ft—Best marks, delivered. (V sack.) 62 66
Seconds ditto and Country .. 37 411
FOREIGN GRAIN.

04 40

38 48

42 45

IR EAT—Dantßic and Konigsberg
~ Ditto. ditto, extra -
Rostock, Stettin, and Wolgut • 07 71
„ Beliri un and POMEDOMMIA • - 09
„ Danisil and Silesian - - 03
„ Italian, rMari/mm.le -
Odessa • - -
American and Canadian
BARLEY Malting - • .
Orinding and distilling -
OATS—Poland and Brew • -
BKANS—kinall • -
E‘rptian
PEAS—White Boilers • - -
Yellow ditto -
Non-boiler.
FLOI;R--French Rhenish (per sack) • •44 50
Canadian and American Sonr - 24 26
Sweet • 30 33

- 00 to 71
- 72 7$

-M a
- 68 63

. _
- 37 41
- 25 33
- 24 20
- 21 57
- 38 42
36 38
- 36 40
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-13

snails.

Aug. 10, at the White Horse Inn, the wife of Mr.
Challis Hodges, of • daughter.
July 31, at Martoek, the wife of P.S. Clarke, of,
daughter.
Aug. 1, at Hatchet, Lyme Regis, the wife of Mr. Amos
Hallett, of a son.
Aug: 3, at the Rectory, Bndport, the wife of the Rev.
Melville Lee, of • daughter.
Aug. 4, at Mount. Netherbury, the wife of Mr. Esau
Stone, of, daughter.
Aug. 4, at the Portman Arms Inn, Blaudford, the wife
of Mr. Charles Hotting, of, son.
Aug. 4, at Frome House, Dorchester, the wife of
George Troyte-Bullock Esq., of • daughter.

MARRIAGES.

July 30, at St. Margaret's Church, Horsmonden,
Kent, by the father of the bride, the Rev. Pierce
Butler, rector of 'combs, Kent, sen of the late Hon.
General Butler, and nephew of the third Earl of Carrick,
to Catherine Twiaden, second daughter of the Rev.
William M. Smith Marriott, rector of Horsmotden,
granddaughter of the late Sir. J. Wyldbore Smith, Bart.,
of Sydling, and the Down House and of Thomas Law
Hodges, Esq., late of Remitted, Kent.
Aug. 2, at the register's office, Fish•street, Poole, Mr.
Henry Boothby Smith, registrar of births, marriages,
and deaths, to Lousia White, both of Poole.
Aug. 3, at the Old Church, Islington, by the Rev. L.
Stanbam, Mr. Joshua Lickorish, to Henrietta, eldest
daughter of the late Henry Bartle, Esq., of Poole.
Aug. 6, at Child Okeford, by the Rev. Wyndham
Malet, M.A., assisted by the Rev. Francis Warm, LA.,
Edmond Wurre, Esq., M.A., Fellow of All Sours
College, Oxford, second son of Henry Warred Esq., of
Fyne Court, Somerset, to Florence Dora, eldest .mar
viving daughter,of Lieut.-Col. St. Lo-Malet, of LW*
Fontmell House.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-13

OLD SORES AND OLD SKIN DISEASES.

The seeds of these disorders are effectually expelled
by this penetrating Unguent, not only from the super-
ficial parts, but from the intenial tissues likewise. Any
case, even if of 20 years' standing, speedily yields to it.
influence.

HEMORRHOIDS-PILES, AND ABSCESSES.

Thotuands suffer severely for years from these annoy-
ing complaints through false delicacy. Let such pur-
chase • pot of Holloway's Ointment, read the directions
which accompany it, act upon them to the letter, and
they will, without difficulty, succeed in obliterating
every vestige of theme harassing ailments.
BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, OLD SORES AND
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-13

BlLlNS—Basall

p LAS--- te%r Bolleri-
Yello
ditto -
Non-boilers
FLOUR—French Rhenish (Mr larir) - • 44 60
Canadian and American Sour - 43 V
Sweet - 40 33
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-08-13

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

Tinluincr AOC. B.—There was • fair average supply
of beasts on offer in to-day's market; and all breeds
met a dull inquiry, at Monday's deo'ine in the quota-
tions. The extreme value of the best &iota was 4$ 8d
per BTh.. 'We were fairly supplied with sheep, in but
middling condition. The mutton trade ruled somewhat
heavy, and prices had a drooping tendency. The
extreme value of Downs was fis 44 per Sib.. Lambe
—the show of whieh wins good—changed hands slowly,
at Monday's currency. There was • slight improve-
ment in the veal trade, at fully late rates. Pigs and
mulch sows were doll, but not cheaper.