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

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKETS.

SourNANrros, Friday.-Old Wheat, £l5 Os. to
£l6 15..; New, £l2 91. 10296 104 per load; Malting
Barley, 38s. to 405.; Grinding ditto, 30s to 36e. ; Oats
We. to 30s. ; Beans, 40s. to sta. ; Malt, GB4. to 725. pe;
qr. ; Flour, 48s. to 50a. per sack.-This day's market
very firm, at Is. to 2s. advance. Barley fufiy as high.
Oats and beans held for higher rates. Flour advanced
ls. per lack.
Agriovna, Friday.-Whest, 45.. Od. to 75.. Oil. per
qr.; barley, 30s. to 45.. per qr. ; oats, 19s. to Vs.;
peas, -B. to -S. ; rye, -a. to -S.; tares, --a. to -1
per lid. par 81b.-Flour, 48e. to 48e.
per sack. There was • tolerably good supply, and
wheat MO in reqsaat, at la. to 2s. advance. Barley, •
0041 sale, and quotations fully as high as Int week.
Osta and beans held for higher rates.
Wmusimerta, Saturday, 15eo. 29.-Wheat, 45.. to
72a. (last week, 48s. to 74a.); new wheat, 46e. to 645.
Put web, 48s. to 842.-Barley, 30e. to 50e. (last
weak, 30a. to 591. )_Os, Me. to 32e. (last week. 25e.
to 38.. l Beans, 58a. to 625. (last week), 38s. to 625.-
Mb. loaf, 164.-There was a small supply. Wheat was
in request, and there was a general advance in prioe of
lc to is. lid. per qr. Trpde in barley was dull, but
prided were inn. In cats and beans no variation.
TAUNTON, flatarday.-Wheat (old), 7s. Ga. to ;
sew, 75. to is. barley, as. to as. Ga. per bushel ;
oaks, 3. to 5.. 3d.; beans, 51. to ga. per Itualiel.--The
attendance was good, but not much disposition to busi•
Dees, lbo few transactions that were efictod being at •
eiiidal advance.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

Varliamentarg VaptrO:

-•••-

Ell"."1"N " CANADA. The report of Mr.
mrhapau, the thief agent for the superintendence of
emigration to Canada. giving an account of the end
-
gm ion of lust year, has Jima been joined from the
.. Mel-Mace. where it has been lying ever sine@ Isat
February. It 'tate* the nationality of the arrivals
diera from Eorope during the year. 8.778 in number:
2.140 woe English, 1,24 S Irish, 1.7a7 *saki). 1.100
Caema rt: and 'Poke, 1.7.11 Norwegians. ''Fit. Nor-
WegiAlig make the voyage in veasels of their own
country dir,t. Ne..rly all of thesis proceed to the
Western Mato,. Balancing emigialion egainst humi-
arstion, it is calculated that Canada added oulv 6,300
to its own population during the year. A high value is
attached to tie emigration from Noruay. because,
independently of the large amount of money Capital
it introduces in the aggregate, iii, distinguished by its
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

CRAN BORNE.

The annual pigeon match came off in the grounds
of the Flour.de.lis Inn on Wednesday, with its usual I
success. There was some capital sport, and the way
in which the birds mime down proved that some !
crack shots were present. Mr. Cross, of Handley,
bore away the laurels, and after him. in number of
birds, came Jlestrs. C. Hibbard, Mestyard, A.
Brown, W. Edwards, It. Coney, J. Hardiumn, &c.
An excellent dinner was provided, and the evening
prolonged till the small hours in the morning.
PETTY SEOIIOIB, THEREDAY.—Before G. Churchill
and Hector Monro, Esqrs.—Jereittiah Herrinyloss, a
mason, of Bower Chalk, was charged by Mr. Uriab
Cross, of the Roebuck Inn, Handley, with stealing a 125,
note of the Salisbury branch of the National Provincial
Bank of England. It appeared that Mr. Kingsley, of
Middle Chase Farm, sent his man to Mr. Crosa for
change. The landlord took the note for the moment
with him into the bar, where two persons only, the
prisoner and a llr. Day, of Handley, were drinking
together. Prisoner sat at the table ; Mr. Cross put the
note for a iiiii ment on the table while be drew up the
fire by placing a newspaper before it to confine the
draught. On turning round to take up the note he
found it was goie,acici accused the prisoner. A police.
constable was sent for, and prisoner was searched, but
the note could not be found. The prisoner was taken
to Cranborne before Captain Mourn, who remanded
him till next day. Superintendent Bayntou being at
Handley, a further search was made by him and the
landlady's sister for the missing note, when it was found
near the bar doer in a corner crumpled up and quit*
damp, as if it bad been in a vermin's month. Evidence
was given that the prisoner WAS taken out of the bar to
be searched, and it might be inferred that he dropped it
on the way out. John Day, • bricklayer, deposed that
he never moved off his seat, and that be did not believe
prisoner took the note. He saw something on the
table, but did not know whether it was a note or not.
He might have said lie saw a note. The magistrates
stated they thought it was a case of strong hu.picion,
hut the evidence was not sufficient to tend the case to
the sessiona, and they discharged the prisoner. —Gros-fn.
Luckhaus was summoned by Charles Philpot, a shoe-
maker, of Cranborne, for an assault. Defendant did
not appear. The service of the Numinous having been
proved, the defendant was fined LI and costa.—John
81 of, of Handley, was summoned by Mr. Charles
Brixey, head keeper in the employ of Lord Rivers, for
trespass in pursuit of game. Fined :ie. and 19s. costs.
—Samuel &WM,, of thissage St. Michael, was sum-
moned by Charles Bennett for an assault. Complainant
Was witness against defendant's wife at last court for
stealing wood. Defendant met him returning, and gave
him a blow on the mouth. Fined 10s.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

Wheat (British) 2,489
Barley „ 2,404
Malt „ 8,987

Outs 4,091
Flour „ 12,588
Oats (Irish) 900
If al t „
Wheat (Foreign) 30,793
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

MARRIAGES.

Dec. 20, at Melbnry Abbas, by the Rev. H. T. Glyn,
Mr. J. Sharp, jun., to Kim; Abner, both of the 5111{10
place.
Dec. 23, at Minestead. by the Rev. 'l'. Compton, Mr.
John T. Old, of Glanvilles Wootton, to Ellen, only
daughter of Charles Bush, EN.
Dec. 25, at St. Mary's Church, Melenmbe Regis, by
the Rev. R. .1. Lyon, Mr. Walter William Pnvey. of
11:unworthy, Poole, to 3lies Enuna Sarah lane, of Mel-
combe Regia.
Dec. 25. at St. Mary's Church, Melcombe Regis. by
the Her. R. J. Lyon, Mr. John Mitchell, to 3liss Jane
TI as, both of 31ekinube Regis.
Dec. thl, at St. Mary's Church, Alelcombe Regis, by
the lte•. A. Wiii.biligton, Mr. William Tennant, of
Portland, to Miss G‘orgians Andrews, of 3lelcunibe
Regis.
- - -- • • -- • •

-
Dec. 21i, at St. Mary a Church, Melconilic Regis, by
the Rev. A. Waaliington , Mr. :Replan Lidbury, fourth
eon of Mr. Daniel Iddhurr, of Warminster, to Sarah,
ilangliter of Mr. Joseph I p kiwi), of St. Thomas; street,
Mulcoultse Regia.
Dec. 27, at St. Mary's Church, Meloombe Regis, by
the Rev. A. Washington, Mr. Hobert Young, of
Sturininster Newton. to : &as Caroline Elisabeth Moore
Parsons, of Melcotobe Reg; a.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

LONDON MARKETS.

(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

MARK-LANE, MONDAY, DEC. 31.

[lsom GILL, SON, AND B '8 REPORT ]

There was an exceedingly short supply of
English wheat, which is selling at one two
shillings over last Monday's prices.
Foreign held firmly, at one shilling more
money than on Friday last.
Barley, oats, and other spring corn the same
as on Friday.

ARRIVALS :
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

DFATIIS.

Dee. 20, at her resi‘let ,cc, 101, Milton-street, Dorset
-
square, London, Elizabi th Taimyr Whitely Tucker, in
lir With year, relict •if the late }Award liorsiugton
Tucker, Esq., formerly of Bridport, Dorset.
- - •

Dee. 23, at Witch: amptun, after a long and painful
illness, borne with ;reat reaignation, Ellen Matilda,
third daughter of tin late Thomas M. Wadhaut, aged
18.
Dec. 24, at Lulw orth, aged 47, the Rev. Robert
Havens, third son of rhinos, Ilavcrs, Esq., of Thelton.
hall, Norfolk.
Dec. 26, at Dainties. ter,after nine weeks' seven, illness,
Matilda Mary, fourth daughter of Mr. S. Slade, builder,
'Le., in the 17th yea r of her age.
Dee. 26, at eraul erne, aged 61, Mrs. Harvey, wife of
Mr. Peter Harvey.
Dec. 27, in L lot,, Joaepli, elde4 min of Mr. Hans-
ford, High West-a :reel, Dorchester, deeply regretted.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

CEIINE A88.v4.

T. Palanv's Cricurn.—This church, which is"
plain but elegant structure with a handsome cm•
battled tower" in the perpendicular style, and
which was built, it is believe in the rith century,
has recently undergone extensive repairs and deco.
rations, and considerable progress has been made
towards restoring the sacred edifice to its original
condition. The praiseworthy efforts of the parish-
ioners have been greatly aided by the inuniheence
and liberality of J. T. Hellyar, Esq., of Castle Cary,
and T. Hellyar Ford, EN., of Rochester. These
gentlemen have presented the parish with two rich
and beautifully painted windows, which arc re-
spectively placed at the eastern ends of the north
and south, aisles. The cost of each window was
about £2.1. The massive Hain•hill stone pillars and
arches, which were all covered with whitewash, have
been thoroughly cleansed and refaced, and now stand
out in bold relief—the stone being in a capital state
of preservation. In addition to the gifts shove
named, Mr. Ford generously furnished the designs
and eupplied the painted windows at cost price.
which has been a saving of at least J:•20. 'litre is
great credit due to the churchwardens, Mvssrs.
James Hellyar and William Roberts, whose seal
and perseverance in the matter have been must
praiseworthy. We lineerely hope that the liberality
of the parishioners and of those gentlemen whom we
have named. will be seconded by all lovers of sock-
sirstical architecture in the neighlwurbood, so as to
fully complete what has been se nobly begun.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

ONE SHILLING PER SHARE.

fliE ART UNION OP GREAT BRITAIN.
Under the Sanction of Her Majesty's Moat
Honourable Privy Council.
First Prise, Painting, vales £ll3O.
Second " flOO.
with 98 other Picture Prises, from Ed to £75 woh.

DRIZEHOLDERfi have the privilege of
selecting their own Paintings from any Publie
Faihibition in Great Britain or Ireland.
. _ .

In addition to the above Picture Prises there will be
about 500 other Prise., eonsisting of Engraving,, Bta-
twettesi, Basta, Vases, ke., in Parkas, Tens Cott., and
limns'. _

--tiaets,—Price Owe Stilling,—each ticket entitling
the holder to one chance in the drawing, may be had
from all the principal Print,*llers, Mum* and Book-
tellers, and from Mr office of (Ass paper; or they will
be forwarded direct by the Secretary on receipt ot an
enelvelops (stamped and directed) together with postage
stamps or post-office order for the number of ticiketm
regtured.

SAMUEL H. DEAN,
lissavitary.
39. Prima slnel, Manabegisr.

BENSON'S WATCHES. _
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

TO THE MAGISTRATES OF THE
COUNTY OF DORSET.

MY LORDS AND GENTLYJIIN,—
TN consequence of the resignation of my re-
nynted Medical Brother, Mr. Arden, as Idurgeonto
the County Gaol, I beg iini,fiety to announce my
intention of becoming a CANDIDATEfor the VACANT
OFFICE, and alioulil eateein it a great honour conld I
he favoured with your influential oupport on the clay of
Election.

I have been in Practice in Dorchester upwards of 25
years. anda m consequently well known to the Town
and Neighbourhood.
Satisfactory Testimonials I shall be most happy to
present to the Honble. 'tench of Magistrates ; and
should I receive the honour of the appointment, no
exertion on my part shall be wanting in endeavouring
to fulfil the onerous and responaihle duties, which will
devolve upou um, to the entire aatidaction of the
county... . .

I have the honour to be,
My Lords and thmtlemen,
Your. most respectfully,
JOHN I'F:TIN A LDRIDGE,
M.D., F.R.S., and L.S.A.
Shirley House, Dorchester, October, 1860.

TO HER MAJESTY'S JUSTICES OF THE
PEACE FOR THE COUNTY OF DORSET.

HIGH WERT STREET, DORCHESTER.

MY LORDS ADD GENTLEMEN,
AS the office of Surgeon to the County Gaol
has become Vacant by the Designation of Mr.
A enrs, I beg respectfully to offer uiyaelf as • CANDI-
DATE for the APPOINTMENT, and to solicit the
honour of your Vote and Interest at the ELECTION.
which will take place at the ensuing Epiphany Quarter
Sca.4ions.

I shall have the honour previous to the Election to
submit my testimonials for your approval ; but in the
mean tiine I beg to inform you that I have practised
for nineteen years in Dorchester, and have been Surgeon
to the Union Workhouse nearly the whole of that time ;
that I am Honorary Assistant Surgeon to the itrd Itorect
Rifle Volunteers, and lately hell the commissions of
Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon in the Dorset Militia,
which I venture to hope afford some guarantee for toy
position in the profession.
Should you do me the honour to eleit me, my best
efforts shall be devoted to the satisfactory discharge of
the duties which will thereby devolve upon me.
. .

I have the honour to be,
My Lord. and Gentlemen.
Your obedient Servant,
GEORGE PANTON, M.R.C.S.L. and L.A.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

Barley (Foreign 24, Gik
'Oats „ 23,109
Flour 1,383 sacks and

13,685 barrels.
Barley (Scotch) 1,208
()ate „ 72
Wheat
Malt

'II

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 31.

Our market was supplied to-day with 3,460
beasts, 16,600 sheep and lambe, 56 calves, and
200 pigs.

The supplies at market being small, trade
TM better, at advanced prices.

I. d. s . d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
AILKIVALB :

Holland—Beast 179
„ Sheep 660
„ Calves 22
Spain—Beast 228

Sootland—Beast 200
Irelaud—Beast 200
Cambridge, Beast 900
Norfolk—Beast 1,000

MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, Dec. 28.—We were again very scantily sup-
plied with English wheat, coastwise and by land car-
riage, in poor conditios. The d *man' was by DO means
active, nevertheless theirices realised were fully equal
to Monday's advance. 'though the imports of foreign
wheat have exceeded ,000 quarters, that description
of produce moved off freely, and selected samples were
the turn dearer. Floating cargoes were mostly held for
higher rates. The supply of barley being large, the
2ernand was less active; moo erthele.s, prices were well

suppoeted. Malt was in ghost supply and fair request,
at fall pekoes. There was a good consumptive demand
for oats, at dd. per qr. more money. Both beans and
,C-,peas cotnotatedisi full quotat.,ons, and the flour trade
was in a healthy state, at quits • Monday's prices. -d-
-00/263163 PUMA Or 113/31141 GILIN •61.1 FLOUR.
36111146 r per qr
WHEAT-Easex, Rent. and Sulloll :orbits 44 to
..
.. Ditto, floe selected rags .. 66 an
Ditto, red .. .. 41 58
.. Ditto. Tahrete 57 73
Norfolk, Lincolnshire. end Yorkehlreso 65
BALKY Waiting • .. 36 84
~ Grinding and distilling . 30 35
, Chevalier - -
WALT—F.aiez, Norfolk, and Nun olk - 65 71
Kingston. Ware. and Tor elnade 72 76
0614 -Ere: and Suffolk .. .. 22 2.1
„ Scotch and Llneolvalsire. „potato 26 29
„ Ditto, feed . .. 22 27
, Irish potato.. .. .. 24 26
aT g .. . . 36
...
BIANN--Magasan . .. 44 50
-
Tick and Harrow .. . 36 42
Pigeon . .. .. 40 42
Pll.lll -- -Non-Boliers.. . .. - -
„ White, Fans, and Kent, boikrs 44 48
.. Ditto, Floe Suffolk .. .. 46 52
, Maple .. .. .. 42 IS
, Grey . . 36 41
fLO.IIII--Best marks, delivered (le lasi) 64 67
Seconds ditto and Country .. 36 43

FORRIGN GRAIN.
WHAT—Dantzio and Kon'Mani%
-
Ditto, ditto, extra -
Rostock, Stettin, and Knigast
Belgium and Ponimensnian -
Danish and Bilmian - -
„ Italian, or Darianopla - -
~
, American and Canadian -
BAII,LBY Malting - - - - -
. Grinding and distilling - -
o,ldß—Polio.l and Brew - - -

- all to 70
- 71 72
- 46 71
- 04 00
-6! 65
• 67 63

_
. se se

- 30 $7
- 26 31
- 24 30
. 40 44

B gANB--Small
Eptlan
PlCAS—White Boilers -
Yellow ditto -
Non-boilers -
111.013.—Freneh Rhenish (par wk) - 44
Canadian and anieriran Sour - 24
Sweet - 30 33

37 91)
- 44 44
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

Erabt aub eouuurrcc.

-
STATE OF TRADE.

MANCHESTER, 21i.--The principal market day
this w.ek in Cited for Friday, but there we, e more
buyenc and aeller on the Fi.change than land lwen en•
peon', and the new,. by the rlou. mull lin, hi to some
business—principally in wntor twist for that insrker.
Alla in 411ittelt 'darting.. and T-ch.ths suitable to t
Prices aro rather higher. having again gum, up for
cotton at Liverpool. For other markets there was also
some busine,s done. at very full lutes, but of course
the Christmas holidays interfere with husiesens. au.:
there has ii,.t bo ell a large attendance of buyers.
Leeto., 2enl..— Yesterday 1.114 rbrintina.olay. the
usual Tuesday's cloth.warket, in c. ttttt ....to wdlf ftbc nita
and general markets in thin town been Ileld tmday.
There mo. a thin attendance both of buyers and seller%
1111.1 the Mars effe-teol ..ere to only • .111111 amount.
All thiogs considered, however, the market was as good
a. conld be expected.
I.!:ICEarElt. 24h11.--Very little has been doing this
week in the hosic ry trade. &Milln being a dull time of
• the year, the annual holidays inipede busin.... At
Loughborough and other conntry distri,ts business Iv-
.pliot, and in .ny of the atockingern are Immo-
',hayed. floe wool market continues firm ci high. CUl-
retacieg. Tlo re is no material clian3e in yarns, which,
however, remnin firm.
N..TrINGHAti, NO.—There is nothing new to report
in the state of the lace trade. Some of the faetories
soul most of the warehouses were cloaca on 31ondav aol
Toe-day. consequently little business has heen done this
Week. NOW, hoowessr, that Christmas is turned, more
buy shortly be expechnl to be done. A gnat number
of dom.'s:l...five luremakers continuo out of work. The
anwks in the bands of the manufacturers sre low, and
nee being kept as lu,w as Practicable. The hosiery t r.sdie
j reunion exec. Jingly &ill.
IltoculuaLg, 24th.—The flannel market Man thinly
attended to-day, and little business wan done. Both
these circumstances crone, however. from it, beim: the
eve of the thini4innn holidaya rather than frolic any
Inlling off in the trade. Manufaetnren.. indeed. ore
run Mag their niaelthiery full time. and the anoniut of
Gorerontrua awl other °i-chore on bawl are large. lool•
make flannelle are quiet, but there is a better demand
for Welch Light Uniaa pork, as well as Yorkshire
are quiet, but dyed goods Sr. satire. Primo ut both
goods and wool are grin.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

SW IT% ERLA _ND.

The Federal Assembly of Switzerland has adjonrried,
and will not meet again until smut ~,,, ied Imy thy Federal
Council. The Federsl President, M. Frey Herosee,
reply to an intertwllatinn of Al. Aiiners• on the state of
the Savoisian question, gave an ex planetion remarkable
for its moderation. mu which If consequently attacked
by lb. Radical party.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TIIIMIDAT, Dee. 27. A my I. 'ted supply of
beasts was on offer in to-day's market, and all breeds
*old readily, at as 14iV11111:0 in the quotations of 2d. per
811 s. The beat Soots. Le., realised fis. per Sibs. We
were very scantily supplied with sheep, and the mutton
trade was somewhat active, at full currencies. A few
very superior downs were worth 6s. per 811*. Calves
were in I •ted aupply and steady request, at extreme
rates. Pigs were quite as dear as last week, but milch
cow. were very inactive.
Per bibs, to enk tel Onal.
Cre &Intr. beasts 3 4t03 a Pr. Smut Downs 5 blns 10
Bee. quality, dn. 3 10 4 4 Large ors. :sires 4 0 4 6
Prime I.rge oxen 4 6 • 10 Prime .mallditto 4 0 5 0
Dltto Sent., /Le. 4 10 5 0 large hop 4 0 4 6
Ora &Intl. sheep 3 8 3WI Neal soil. porker 4 8 5 2
flecnd q udity do 4 C 4 oruek.ealv•.(each 111. to 238.
Pr. ors. wound )4 10 5 gr. old slurs pigs 31s. to 301.
skimp
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

Pli SSI A .

Tile Prussia* Ga:etre publishes an ordinance or ti:.•
Prince Itegent, appoiatin g M. de Bernath, President of
the court of Appeal of d'osen, Minister of Justice, in
the room of M. Simons.
l is stated in a latter .'rom lterlin that the Pres,ian
t'aliinet has addressed as ircular to the l'odfrilerated
Neat, s, setting forth tlie present situation of the
difference with Ihminark, anil proposing lite:runes for
obtaining • solution of it. If is aided that on this
'matter Austria is quite in ace carbine° with irosaiL
A Berlin letter of the 17 th si•.yie; —" The general
security of the Prussian fortresses, both on sea and land
frontiers. Is a quest' now mader conshleratimi at the
Ministry of War. The fortifications of Stettin an, to b..
augmented ; K.nisla re awl Po.sen Are to lie raised to
the rank of fortnneici of the first class. The
eastern frontier, towsrds Potato!. Hungsry, and
Austria. and the western towariis the Mosselle, are
strongly defended. The small fortress of Julio,
already been dismantled ; SorTelions, which is not
tensiile, will undergo the same fate ; but Trevas is to
be ma is • nit-clamt fortress. It is 'Aid that the plans
hr fortifying this last ploee are in course of pre
paration."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

GLtTZI PUBLICITY

than in any
ether Paper in the
()amity of Doraet.

" Advertising is to Wears what dean is be --
1
b. grand propelling power."—llacmulAt.
VVTALLACE BROWNLOW, ADVICRTL
SING AND COMMISSION AGENT, 16.
Claremont-place, Judd-street, London, W.C., will be
liappy to insert advertisements in Town and Country
Newspapers, oollect Accounts, procure Situations, or
I snsa,t guy commercial b 011113411111 on sommission,
Lulls sad weekly papers supplied to all parts of the
kingdom. Terms reasonable. W. B. may be esasalbed
gratis at his oaten, personally or by letter ; and Isis
experience ii all matters connected with advertising,
enables him to point oat to adversisem ths hut red meal
econoinisal misthame ter giving publish, MD their sr
soaneensats. Orgare by pp,* pram* Amid
Asitsssdelpd Mist I isr Ws ppm _

THE WEYMOUTH, PORTLAND,
AND DORCHESTER TELEGRAM.

PRICE Oft PENNY.

EVERY THURSDAY.

-pARLY EDITIONS are PUBLISHED
1.4 on WEDNESDA Y Afternoon at 3 o'clock, corn
taming the London, Corn, and other Markets of the
same day; also the latest Intelligence of moment froui
Mr. Itrursa's Telegraph °dice.

Persons desirous of being supplied with THE TELEURA
way have • copy left regularly at their houses.
COMP RATIVE WEEKLY CIRCULATIoN,
Weymouth Telegram...... 4, 8 • •
Barnet Chronicle I .2 IS
Majority for Telegram

3,115•

Orders received at Tiic TELEGRAM Office, 9, 'it.
Thwuu,trect, Weymeuth, and at the Office of the
DottsEr COUNTY EAUFtEss, Church.,dreet Oorchoder.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

BoltoliGli PETTY SESSIONS.

MUM% T, DECEMBER :11.—(Before the Mayor and J.
Aylin:, Evi.)
James Lawler, a seaman, belonging to WM. steamer
Delwrate, was charged with *smelting P.C. March, in
the e‘ecutiou of hie duty, between eight awl nine
o'clock on S lay night. The complainant said he was
in St. 511aWs-A rect. when he heard a great some, and.
go:i.g Sc the spot, "I* the defendant kicking against
the Maw of one of the publiclunews, and awcaring he
w,uhl got in. He was very +thusly.. Another WAN
,‘ io 1,„1 Mnhen one of the windows, was with him.
The other man Nubsequently paid tut the damage done
to the window and went away, but defendant refused to
go, and struck complainant a violent blow on the head.
He then took him into cuNtody. Fined 21i4. 64. laulud'
log costa, or one month's imprisonment.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

PORTLAND.

- - -
SuirwtacKs.—Duriug the gale on Wednesday
evening. (ho 14npio Irene,. a Norwegian vessel,
laden with Nleniel timber, for liristel, became
a total wreck. The vessel had taken a pilot at
COWell. who, it seems, on finding the storm coming
in, thought it prutlent to run into the Portland
lloails. The gale was terrific, the waves were
mountains high, tool the Mow coanplutoly coneealell
the light iet Ut tilt; Ohl of the breakwater. mid
the ci quenco was, illo M4O struck against one
of the pile,, and went Ii pieces. The pilot, %eh...jumped
ont of the vessel on her drat striking, hoping to gain
the pier, was drowned ; but the crew, 16 in number.
sere all saris' through clinging to the timbers till
An opportunity presented itself for their getting on
the breakwater with safety. So great was the eoui.
mission, that several of the piles at the breakwater
were knocked down, ant stone of the balks of timber
on board the vessel were broken asunder. With rm
gard to the vessel itself it was so completely
shivered that the greater portion WWI Spilt up into
fragments no larger round than limiter matches.
With the exception of a part of her Istttom and
a very small portion of one of her sides, it was
difficult to tell to what part of the vessel any of the
timber belonged. The next morning the whole of
the coast between the Ferry bridge and Portland
was strewed with the wreck. We understand that
the rapacity of one or two individuals who were out
early the next morning removing the cargo in a
• wholesale manner to their own premium is likely to
lead thew into trouble.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

CONFECTION o*o
".

- -
Manufactured by a new and iniproveil prm-ess, by which
the choicest and must nutritious portions of the linesa
INDIAN CORN are reduced to a soluble Flour, which hat
the an.ae characteristics as, and folly equals the finest
lIERMEDA ARRiiirltisier, at one fourth the price. Specially
adapted for PrIMINOis, which, combined with delicacy
it Harour, are extremely wholesome; aiso for Ceara Reek
CHEMOtealtli, ELaret: MANDEB and all dcam iptions cd
sweets, effecting a great saving of Eggs and Butter, Ii
is particularly suited to laestitni and CHILDREN, owing
to its lightsoine and strengthening qualities, and being se
easy at digeation.
alanufaonnvd by Howard & Co., likoat-strast Mai
Htlf., sad sold by all rospactabla Masi& and &waft

44044P0Y s

L
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

BRIDPORT.

The First Dorset Rifle Corps marched. to Bea-
minder on Thursday afternoon last, and returned
in the evening about half past seven o'clock.
In consequence of the weather on Thursday and
Friday the mails die not arrive until the middle of
the day.
Mr. Mitchell, M P., was fined £lO on Thursday
last week for not attending ILI a juryman in the
Probate Court. He sent his servant to say he was
a member of Parliament, but Sir. C. Cresswell said
that excuse would not avail him during the recess,
and he must pay his line like other people.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

Drbonoliirt.

A Goon Exxmpl.r..—A benevolent lady resident
in 14defonl. is an.w using every effort to raise, in
small contributions, the cost of a life boat. Soon
after the wreck of the Royal Charter on the Anglesey
coast, last winter, when 411 poor ereatur.s lost thea
lives, she • posed a poem 00 that Sall disaster. In
the course of the same winter wime fearful wrecks
took place on Itideford bar. Same...Cul efforts wee:,
made by the liieboats of the National Lifeboat insti-
tution to save their crews, which induced Mrs.
Hartley to compose another poem. called the " Life-
boat" She then decided, in conjunetion with some
of her friends. to circulate some thousands of the
'MMUS ; and the pnieue.is of the Silk have already
realized 1:1130. Nlrs. Motley has put herself in
cominunieat with the National Lifeboat Institu-
tion, which will take measures. as I,sei as the rep&
situ sum (about £2.50) has been raised. to plant tha
lifeboat on some exposed want., where, probably.
hereafter, many a poor shipwrecked sailor will fuel
grateful ts. the.huly 14110 80 perseveringly and sae.
cessfully labeured in his behalf.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-01

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
Psitiz, Saturday, December 29, 3.35 p.m.
The Bourse has been very fiat and inanimate.
Rentes clueed at 67f. 65c., or 10 mutinies lower than
yesterday.
The Moniteur publishes a resolution of the Minis-
ter of the Interior, authorizing the Directors-Gene-
ral of his department to give decisions in affairs of
minor importance. The Directors-General wiu
also constitute a superior Council for deliberating on
all important questions. The Council will assemble
twice a week, under the presidency of the Minster
of the Interior.

ITALY.

December 20.
King Victor Emmanuel Lrrived yesterday at
Ano.na, and is expected here oi, Ninnday next.
The Opistionv confirms the nes s of the departure
of the young Queen of Naples from Gaeta, and says
that for some time past Francis 11. has gone on board
• Spanish vessel every evening, and returned the
following morning to Gaeta.
The health of Parini is improving. The report
that Fermi had tendered his resignation as Lieut. of
the King at Naples, is premature.

Sunday, Dec. 30.
A royal decree haa been issued ordering the dis-
solution of the Sardinian Chamber of Deputies.
The King arrived here yesterday evening, accom•
pained by Prince Carignan and the Ministers who
went to meet him at Alexandria. Nis Majesty was
received by the municipality. The National Guards
were under arms. An immense crowd cheered his
lilajeaty as he passed through the streets. The city
was illuminated.

NAPILIta, Dec- 28.
It is asserted that the French fleet has left
Gaeta.
The Italian ships of war are proceeding towards
Gaeta.
(Lidera, Dec. 25 (rid Marseilles).
Notwithstanding the rain and snow, the bombard-
ment continues with great fury, some of the shells
reaching the most remote parts of the city. several
inhabitants hate been killed.

Printed and published fur the Proprietors ley Fitenssits
MALiirr, Jun., of 4, Salisbury-terrace. DurebeeW.
Printer. at the Office of The borate Como, E.qProl
ChulB4llrth-street, Lorothesla.—Tvonday. Jamul
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

HAY AND STRAW MARKET'S.

lorrortm.n.—Miadow bay, Ll Oa. to CB 10a. ;
Glover, £3 O. to gli 151.; Woo, £1 10a. to il 10a,
pr load.

WOOL MARKET.

There lo rather an improved feeling In the demand
for Eiti.h wool, but the business doing la Only
mnlcrote at alsnut stationary prince. The gupplv on
our io and the stecko in the hand. of the
manufacturers are very small. even for the time of
yesr. The export trade is somewhat restricted.
Don n Tirt.
Doan I's 4
Hall•nnel Dora • •
Ilalf.bred Wethen l3O. Sad.
Kent Hares told. till.
Leleo,ter Fleeces, ....d led tnd.
Comblnd 3klna had. 19d.
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool ad. lad.

T. Y. TULLOCH,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TEA DEALER
GROCER, AND PROVISION MERCHANT.

(ascot to the European and Colonial Wins Company,)
lIEGS most respectfully to cell the attention
of the inhabitants of Duacit and liar
neighbourhood to his large and weddseleeted STOCK ol
Ilne-assoureil T S, fresh-rususkd COFFEE
MUD A.KA, lie., at the Prices .piiiterl below; and to
assure hie 11411101'0U friends that no effort sl.ll hr
wstiting on his part to merit • aontinuanoe of their kind
patronage and support.
TEAS.
s. d. s. d.
Black Green Tea
Rough Congou .. 3 0 Young Hyson
Cloud strung Ditto .. 3 4 Gunpowder
Very Superior Ditto 3 8 Ens. Ditto 4 0
Bimini:tit Sow:hung 4 0 Very Superior Ditto 5 0
COFFEES.

Gyton 1 0 I Muoba 1 8
Timm Plantation 1 4 I Finest bit 44
RAW AND RUINED SUGARS.

/taws, 40., 64., wad Sid. per lb.; Relined, 6d., 60.,
cud 7.1. per lb.
With the above will he found ivory lam Stook of
=and If.lllooll, Jaws, Jellies, Marmalade, tianlines,
, Gelatine, and Fruits of every doecriptiwri, at th.
lowest remetter dive prob.. Prints singed ainoked Wilt-
shire Flacon. Cheddar and Dorset Chore. HOUle-Cgre.l
Hawn awl Hams. Carriage paid on all orders exceeding
605., and Country mien paactaally Miostled to.
UMW MORI ASS 111WHITII 11 WWI VAJWITT.

tk%,
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

RU P Tl' RES EFFECTUALLY CURED
WITIMUT A TI11:88.-All sufferer* from this
nouplaint are earnestly invited to Co Oa with
Professcr Thompson, as he can colowientiou.ly ;inn rn in
them relief in every caw. Ilis celebrattll reiiied, has
1., .n succe.Jul in in toy thimosnils of eanen. Mel in AN ii•
table to every vanity of single or doubly rupterv, how-
ever hail or long standing. in either sex, of ens ~40;
elicitiog a perfeci cure in • short time. *Blood •
liie!it or inconvenience. thus doing away ii ti.
further net-e.sity for wesring truism's, or oilier .ups ort
1101 IN that cannot fail to be appnviated I. Me
afflicted. Penmen Us any part of the World cast bats
the remedy sent to them, pied free (Ise ki..l M. that no
one can know the contents), .itt. bill and ample iii.trise-
nous tor tine. on receiet of 10.. in iinta,Ae ni..itii 07 by
post °dice tinter, payable at the tielicril Pont 011ie. to
Dr. Italph Thomson. 28, ('L. tin.'.' lividish Team,
London. Con.taltatinsis daily by appoiliti,,ent.
F.s.ay on the N •ture, Cauws, , and
Treatment of every kind of Itupture. with • large col-
Intion of Te.dimunials from patients cured by this
remedy, will be sent, free by just, on receipt of one
penny .t sup.
The follo.ing extracts are given with the full eon-
wilt of the oilier.. No. 97. •• I write to inform you
that my ripture is quite cured.-J. Mills." No. 110.
" Your remedy softened the part, took away the pain,
and quite cured the rniitUre in • (Oda ight,--R. Ward."
No. 213. " 1 all. happy to tell you I am cured, although
had a cold all the time 1 %AA using your remedy-IL.
Gist." No. 103. •• The rupture has never been down
since I used your remedy.-- J. Teals." No 787. " I
used your cure three months ago, and the rupture ban
never been down since.-J. Thorogood." No. 1.192.
Mine was • ei. iutal rupture ;my doctor did not en-
cud, &t• ct curc.-G. Bntithie." No. 2,913.
"It has never been down snipe I used your treatment.
.-Mrs. Borah Ifelwell." No. 9.422. " Dear Sir-It
1., with the greatest tileastire I have to inform you that
my daughter is entirely cured of the rupture; and you
are quite at liberty to make use of my name upon tido
subject in any manner yon may think proper. I
remain, yours truly. Charles Nelson. June 25tli, 1858."
No. 4,218. " The remedy was done a fortnight ago,
and it seems all right to far.-J. Thorne." No. 8.217.
"I find myself • great deal better. and I am thankful
to God for it; m• rupture has all disappeared.-W.
Harding." No. 6.221. "1 tin thankful to say I us
perfectly well.-11. Batty." No. 7,001. "The =
Is quite cured.-A. B." No. 9,429. It has
ma perfectly."-W. Wright."
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

iottign anb Coionial Entriligcnce

FRANCE.

fln Tnewlay (New-Year's the Emperor of the
French received the members of the diplomatic
Titi Lord Cowley. as the senior member of
the hooy, tendered to Ilia Majesty the customary con-
gratulation.. ant the Emperor replied in e few words.
expressing hi + thankfulnesa for the good wishes. sod,
a.l.ling that ho regarded the future with confidence,
heinit convince.' that the Moony underatandinethetween
the P.iwers will maintain peace.. To the Prest'ent of
Vie (*mum Legiilatiff the nsiperor •IPTOS•ed his coot
'fence in the general concurrence and support of that
holy.
. .

diecnaaion Is said to have taken place lately in a
Caliniet Council on the manner in which debate are
henceforth to he conducted in the Chanibere. Count do
Monty oppose.' the proposed changes. He expressed
him...lf as afraid lest the absolute power now vested in
the Emperor ',haul(' pass into the lands of the repre•
sontative bodies. His Majesty would be restrict.' in
the lamer of going to war, and of carrying out comelier-
il reforms ; in fact, the pleasant and unilue way in
which the Government bad hitherto been conducted
would be changed, and he warned the Cowtril against
ihe consequences. The &kaoline views of the Count met
hut little support from his colleagues, it is added, suit
I, was left in a considerahle ininority.
'rho .11,.Niteur publishes a resolution of the Minister
of the Interior authorising the Director General of his
department to LiVC tieCIAIO/3n in affairs of lesser import
•nve• The lliree.n. Goneral are to conttiUtte a
superior "noon' for the discussion of all onestions of
greater moment, and are to a.senilile for thin purpose
twice a w ••••k, tinder the presilencv of the Minister of
It, e Interior. offieial journal 'tales thst financial
reetits mu foroign countries have influenced the French
money markt. in s nonner to he regretted, hut, declare,s
ccoort. th it the French Goverhment is under the
• v having recourse boa new loan to be without
any foundation.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

THE rolisoNrits.

Of the unfortunate tifisoners we learn—
Twente.aiz, in all, were captured—seven Englishmen.
nineteen Sikhs; of these two Englishmen (Parke and
Loch) fuel eleven Sikhs were released, and four Euglink-
men We Korman, llowlloy, Anderson. mm.l Phipps), with
• ght Sikh,. died of their ;sufferings. Brabazeu was be.
headed. "It was on the 17th that the remains of poor
De Norman, Anderson, lkserlby, and Phipps were coo.
signed to the grase. At noon of that tiny we all
woseisibled to bear them to their last resting-place. The
4..1111,* were each on. separste gunscarriage. A portion
of the King' Dragoon Guard's and Irregular Cavalry
firmed the MiVAIICe ; a body of infantry followed, wills
the betel playing the ' M seek.' Lord Elgin and
Sir Gime Grit were chief ..... irnerm. Nenshere if
officers of both armies, including the French Commander.
in.Cliief, closed the posers . Ti.. Ituvsnan Mittieter.
Gruen' Iguatieff —with that esineideration aol iss the
liheral spirit which have distinguished hiss in all his
inseresoinws with the army evsr since their lint landing
it Pentsng— pineed the Itossien Cemetery at ths
•nsposal of the Ceminanderdis.Cliief. They wete all
buried is one grave ; the service was performed by the
Chaplain to the Forces, the Kee. Mr. Sl'Ote ; mid one
of the most striking occurrences was; the preeence at the
grave. in their vestments. of a Boman Catholic and a
Greek priest, who joined their prayers to ours Isver the
remains of our murdered countrymen." Anderson died
on the ninth and De Norman On the seventeenth slay of
their captivity. Mr. lioteihy endured only till the =nil
of September, four days after he was seized.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

TERRIBLE RAILROAD DINAtITER.

utmeno. Jan. 4.
The exprisio from irliewalinry, clue at Herelord at
2.40 p.m., lan if His iii. ii consequence awl elle
breakiii4 .it miles from Hereford, where the line runs
on an enbaakinent, with deep dike on wither aide, and
the limit for miles Inundated hy the liver Lugg.
Thu carriages all ran oft the line. the tat.engers were
immersed in the water, and all apli tilling Kann rustled.
There wail a perfect wreck, and two women were
drowned before they could he rescued. Tim guard
narrowly ...reaped by swimming, and a ioul and hi ruliild
%were marvellafirly nrfeuvfl. Ti, other prom:non were
providentally saved.
The engine came to Ilertford for medical all, which
war promptly rendeferi.
The line war cleared, the luggage &hail up, and
the passengers brought to Hereford Ly lialf•paat
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

IttNu Woul).

AN INPUNTOII. --C.II7TION To TUT. PI'SLR'. --A
fellow, respectably dressed in idiseh, with a whit.
hat, and wearing a moustache, calling himself Cap
Adolph Wiesner, a Swim haa been levying contrilw
thins on the purses of several gentlemen living in th..
neighlionrhisel, hy representing himself as an ago •
to the ommittee of elm haul for the relief oft
sufferers by the late Indian Mutiny. Suspicii
having been excited as to the authority under wind
be wee an Iti, information was given to Superiii
tenileist Staiinattl, whose well ktintirr activity ale
seal sucorelel in tracing the impostor to Chris!
church, where he apprehended lien, anti
him back to this town. and on Friday last he st
taken before Charks C.telemon, EN., one of th
magistrates of the division, and committed to WI,
cheater gaol for 21 days IA a rogue anti vagalmni
He atluntteil that his object was to get authiaeu
money to take hina back to his own oonntry, anti
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

CHRISTCHURCH.

Tuisusiturs's liimzyty Socarzy.—The annual
meeting and dinner of this •iciety was held on
Tuesday evening last at the Ship Inn. The choir
was occupied by Admiral %Walcott, u.r., cho was
siiiiported IT the Rev. Nlackulizie Walcott, M. A.,
Ensign M'Carthy, .1. Fitzniaurice, Eris.. and °there.
There wore ishou 40 pressing, consisting of the
members of this useful society Anil their friends. Mr.
Burry ably °thwart' as vicmcliairman as usual.
After dinner the usual loyal mad personal toasts were
given and auktiowledged, including " the Bishop of
the 1/ioeue. and Clergy of every denomination,"
responded to by the Its,. Mackenzie Walcott, and
"the Bide Volunteers," acknowledged by Ensign
M'Carthy. Mr. C. Iteeks, the secretary, read the
annual repqrt. By that it appeared that there had
bun an increase of the funds during the past year,
ol about .1.2.1. Thu total amount calculated upon u
now belonging to this society was 5:421 14s. Gil.
There were 42 members, and three honorary
-• hail

members. I)urdig the year seven tuotubers -
received siok !my, £lO hatl been paid In the widow of
deeeaaed inember.and the usual ;mount for medical
attendance. *to. The dinner p.irteken of was of a
tirst•rate description, and a very pleasant evening was
spent.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

11111D.:,e4 AND }II7ILDINGII.

Mr. li. WILLIANA. ii tho absence of Mr. Oke len,
trougl,t op the report if the Bridge and lloilding U-
,nit.. There sfa uothiqg particular to report rm.,.
tiog the sever.sl bri.tges in the county, except lkint-mil
I.ridge, which. at tit, holt P1M1404111, %tut adopted by the
County, and eta • county hrolge. The o ty aureevoi
hul reported that, stove the Net sessions, the sulf..e• of
the r 0.4 had tome twice washed off the crown of the
arch by goods, ciii would now minim considerahh.
rep Air, to the extent. ',Miami. of COO. The mmistrates'
room for holding Petty Sessions at filiertione had been
finished and occupied, but the Rita ition Mee SO exposed
that the cold was •11 complained of by the magis-
trates. If the covered way on the north, where the
witilesats retire, were enclosed, the cold wind now
blowing into the room srotstd be shut mit, and the cur-
sesta reported that the expeuse would not be more than
1:12, and the committee recommended the court to
/stictiun the same—lll concluding tlis reading of Me
report, Mr. Williams recommended that it be received.
--A lengthened discussion On the aubjef.t of the county
bridges followed, and the report sea subsequently
adored.
- -
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

PRUSgIA.
DEATH OF THE ICING OF PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, We.inesdly.
KME Fre lerielc William IV. ex vired at 12.40 a. m. to-
day at '4aus-Souci.

AUSTRIA.

Count Teleky hex been set at liberty by the Emperor
of Austria. Ilile act appears to have been accompanied
by certain atipulationa relative to Count Tedcky's future
pssrtieijetien in political Idling.
Thu otlicial .1 gemer Zetimmg announces that in con-
sequence of the death of the K ssg of Prussia the
Auairom Court %ill go into mourning for four weeks.
both the Court theatres were doe. d on ThomdaY by
Imperial onto*. This journal .secl.res all report" uf
the retirement of Count neclibierz from the Ministry to
lieu grounded.

_
The Eiiiivac is stated to have pos;Vvely sanctioned
the in, or...nation the S rvian Wurwialsolieft with
Ilthoory. his Majesty has sultan inn. threugh Rd
mohair ph letter addressed to toe President of the
Trausylvitidas Chancery Court, a nimblest.e of the mum
einair lit persons ot the VIITHAIR dewy*, to .:eldwrate on
the early orgouiratiou of the Trenaylvanian Diet. The
privilege."( the !het are to lw deterissined suoniiint to
ii,, oneisint rights of an citizen.. Fe-creed, however.
within the linr:ts of the liolwrial diplum • of the ANA of
Ovuoier.

lt ile.erveri special notice that in inore than one
Mug ri in Cu 'tire Kossuth ham been elected a
mews r the diatrietcouncil by gsneral ae.latuation.
The Wiener Zedgeft contains two Imperial decree..
which ..how that the financial poAition or Austria is a,
de•p•rate as ever. The Ant ordrn. that. in view of the
preient extraordinary atate of things. the fonual cur.
rem,' of lank notes in LornliardirVenetia shall be
inAid %wed ; and rho second order. that the pairtnent of
e interest on the National Loan slial be erected in
notes with the corresponding agio.
The Emperor ii said to 114VN decided in Council dell•
nilively spiniat entertaining the quegion of the sale of
Vcuetta.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

ADULTERATION or Fool) Am.

Mr. Witt.l•us o.llet attent.on to dna Aet, which was
passed in the past sca•ion, and which gory power to
Court. of Quart,r :Sessions to at joint analytical
ilietnists. The luachinery wee complicated, bu: with
that. they ha .I nothing to do. The fourth clause g•v.
power to any person, alio thought 6t to 40 so, 1.. go ta
.11 analyist appouited by the county. for wlich tin
nalvito 'night i 'large nut It. than 2s. titi. and not loose
than 10a. 64. If th,y did not appoint analyista, there•
tilt, would deprive the puliiia •,f ti,, fight.. to
tome the articles anabsed, mid he intended to move at
the next se,,jollll that an analyist he appoilite in earth
division of the county. Ile lii not atist that they
should have any salary, hut merrly the Ives and butioui
of the office. He thought that the heid bl•
for the magistrates in each dlvtainn to ruconnuend
away ist to act under the statute.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

NMORE QUACKERY! Every sufferer
ix the world may be cured by the new system of
trvatment, which has been successful in thousands el
acil general debility, spermatorrldera, loss ef
memor7, failing sight, epilepsy, consumption, iodiges-
tion, giddiness, headache, and the long list of fearful
ili-cascs known as nervous complaints, resulting from
the errors of youth and manhood, ninny of which have
been given up by the doctors as quite incurable. Send
two penny postage statute to Dr. THOMSON, 25.
Clarence Mail, Kentish Town, London. and be wall
forward by return a copy of his nook (lUe pages), by the
ai.ll of which cvvry one way recover permanent health
in a very short time, and at a trilling expense, thus Gav-
in.; themselves front a life of misery, slid the extortion.
at,. charges of quacks who advertise to CUM these die-
eases. Extracts from genuine eviews : "The dueler
&sem All praise for issuing such a book, the utility of
toolvidablo.l4'hrisions toots. "This book
is popidar. in cry stns.: of the wool, and its worth is
woodd it. t...tatist from a of .I.anic, con-
sult tic fano ily -1.qpr,41 .1loya:tor. Rarely
van we recommend a ?indica! work, but we do no is
honestly."— Lilereep Ge:tile

KNTHYSELF : AND WII Vl' FIT
ICI.-K ATE RUSSELL continues to ;is. het
int. resting and useful delineations ad the meidal and
moral characters and capshilities of individuals, fr.,n as
es amination ad the Itand•r.• aaa i a ag, ii, • style of deserim
Lion never before attempted. Persons do irons of know-
in; their own peculiarities. or those of any (timid is
wl they may be interested, must midair*e a note sr
other specimen of writing, stating sea and age, and en-
closing fourteen penny postage stamps In Miss ROI-
SELL. It, Au lington Street, lluinington Crest-mat, Loci-
don, and they will receive in a day to two • fah sal
minute detail of the gifts. defects. talents, tastes,
affections. AA- of the va rater, anal then probable maw
once am after life, with aalviee in aligicialties. ar.o on
future pro-peets All let let s are evusiollee st tact's' con•
hilesital , slut, to piesent mistakes ariarlicsida ate re.
quested tn.-nettle. an envelope 'mustily thirsted to them.
selves The many thous iii,. who have thaMsfully as*
klloWletipli I salute of Arica: given. and the accuracy
of Miss R.. 1, Sketches of chatacter establish the troth
anal salute of the without A doubt Eatracba front
Test tic. Fiona Many thanks ler rout
truthful portrait." • 11.11 " I fear his chaiseter is toe
truly an you so freely ales. rile .1W —R " Your long
letter, though very Haltering. nay hien.' says is meta&
'lngle maned "—A lb " 31.annasa ram the :balm-ter you
gave Is ran-via:4, and Pot teo g•sal —li W 'I am Igla
your nrinion Jf her el.armler emneiales with my own
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1861-01-08

WANTED by a Respectable Man a BED-
ROOM and SITIINO ROOM, I,l' RN ISIIED, ,
in Dorcliest4 r. Apart amnia c:cun And eonihii table, with •
the necessary attendance, are all that will he required.
Terms must be moderate.
Apply by letter, with particulars, to P. X., t.rpreat I
()oe, Dorcheater.
OHARLES HANSFORD bogs to inform the
Nobility, Gantry, and Pul,lic getierally that the
Business of Saddler, Harness lusher, lac., hitherto car•
tied on by his late lamented Brother and himself, will
be continued as before, and he respectiully solicits a
continuance of their kind confidence and support.
Dorchester, Jan. 1, 18t11.