biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-26

Court Nct33S.

The Prineem Alice Maud Mary, her Majesty'a second
daughter, completed her aiiteenth year on the 25th
inatant.

The gentlemen deputed from the Republic of Hayti,
Messrs. Mailion and Toussaint, wtre presented to Iler
Majesty on Saturday, by Lord Slalineabitry.
The Chevalier Mass' d'Azeglio arrived at Windsor
Castle Tuesday afternoon lid bad an audience of I ler
Majesty, to which lie was introduced by the Earl of
lur Majesty's Prineiral Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs, who also arrived in the afternoon.

Thu tievalier Ma.bituu d'Augliu and the Lida Mal.
tee,tury left the Castle uu W“lne.ley.

The Queen ham been pleased to grant the dignity of a
Knight of the United King.lo.n to Brunton ilidiburton,
Esq., IS.un hiicki, dilative of Nova Scotia.

The Prince Consort has cunioliteil to accept the office
of ii.drun to the Church of England Book Hawking
Union, contributing 1:25 to the tunibi.

The confirmation of the Princess Alice took place on
Thursday, her Royal Highness having been exa 11l ill ed on
the previous dsy by the Dean or Windsor, in the pre-
sence of I ler Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the
Prince l'onsort, Anil his Grace the Archbishop of Canter-
bury. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of
Oxford (Lord High Almoner), the Bishop of Chester
(Clerk of the Closet), the Dean of Windsor (Resident
Chaplain to the Queen), the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Rue.
sell (Chaplain to the Prince ('onsort), and the Rev. H.
J. Ellison took their seats within the rails of the
ition•table shortly before twelve o'clock. The company
were conducted to their seats in the chapel. At 12 o'clock
her Royal Highness the Princess Alice entered the chapel
with her father, the Prince Consort, and stood in front
of the Communion-table. Her Majesty the Queen and
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Royal
Highness Prince Arthur, her Royal Highness
Princess Helena, her Royal Highness Princess Louisa,
his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Royal
Highness the Duke of Saxe-Cobourg, her Royal High-
nes* the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and His Serene
Highness the Prince of Leiningen also entered the chapel.
The Queen and Prince Consort, with the member* of the
Royal Family, occupied chairs in the centre of the chapel;
the great officers of State and Ladies and Oentlemen in
Waiting took their seats immediately behind the Royal
Family ; the remainder of the cotuitany were plated in
pews on either side of the chapel.
A New SPIRITUAL PERIL—By the death of the
Bishop of Bangor the Hun. and Right Rev. Dr. J. T.
Pelham, Itislom of Norwich, SUCC(VIIM to • seat in the
House of Lords. The new Bishop of Bangor will not
have a peat in the Legislature until the avoidance of a
Itlithopric other than those of Canterbury, York, Lon-
don, Durham, end Winchester. This arrangement is in
acconlance with time provisions of the Act constituting
the see of Manchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-26

AUSTRIA AND PIEDMONT.

The following telegrams have been received at Mr.
Renter's office : _
__

FRANCE.

Pattie. Saturday, April M.
The Afonitear of to-day contains the following
The Austrian Government has requested Sardinia to
reduce her army to a peace footing, and to disband the
army of volunteer..
This communication was transmitted to Turin by the
Aide-de-Camp of General Gyulai. That Aker sppeNrs
to have been instructed to declare that lie would wait
three days for an answer, and that any evasive reply
would be regarded as a refusal.
England and Hestia have not hesitated to protest
against the conduct which Austria has adopted under the
present cireumatances.
The Emperor has allotted the co 11111 l and of his troops
in the following manner:— Marshal Magnan remains
Commander of the Army of Paris; the Duke de Malak-
buff becomes Commander-in-Chief of the Army of 06-
eervation, the head-quarters of which are to be at Nancy;
General Castellano is Cominander-in-Chief of the Army
of Lyons; Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers is appointed
Commander of the let Corps d* A oat of the Alps ; Gene-
ral M'Malion of the 2.1 • General Canrobert of the 3rd;
and General Niel of the 4th. Prince Napoleon will COOP
mend the Corps of Pioneers. General Itandon is ap-
pointed Major-General of the Army of the Alps.
The Corps Legislatif has been convoked fur Monday
next, in order to receive a communication from the
Government.
APRIL 23, 11 45 A.M.
Mentes commenced at 611. 90c., and are now 611.
650.
12 15 r.m.
: Mentes opened at felf. mc., and fell imnioliately to
641.5ic., being I decline since yesterday's closing. All
securities pressingly offered.
2

It is asserted dud Prince Napoleon will leave for
Turin.
New measures of a pacific character are spoken of as
having been taken by ...lie of the Powers.
Bente" have risen to G4l. 90c.

340 P.N.

The tendency at the eloping of the Bourse was better.
Rentes, titi. 15c., for money, and 651. for account, being
• decline of I per cent. since yeatenisy's eloping.
PARIS. Sunday, April 24.
_ .
-

A telegraphic message from Toulon announces that
troops have arrived there, intended to commence the
formation of • camp to consist of 40,000 men. The report
current in Paris that King Leopold had quitted Belgium
is untrue.

ATHENPI, April 16.
The French squadron stationed at the Piraeus his been
ordered to Marseilles.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

THE snornfo MAY BE SAM:II

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.

-
rps E history of this great remedy is the most
wonderful medical revelation that the world has
ever known. It establishes the all important fact that
MEIERSVga and in WHATNVEII SHAPC internal disease
exists, the disinfecting, searching, and healing properties
of the Pills are fully equal to its subjection and cure.
ta history written by one man, or even derived
from the experiences of one nation, it consists of a own-
pilation of testimonials from the sick cf every country,
so unimpeachable record, the like of which has never
been adduced in favour of any other discovery or inven-
tion since time began.
FOR THE CURE OF DROPSY.

- - - •
Holloway's Pills for the cure of dropsical affections.—
The (muses of this direful disease are various. It is often
engendered by the morbid state of the system whereby
the free circulation of the blood is impeded, or it may
originate from some receding oompUint. The first
thing to be done to effect a cure is, to remove any ob-
structions by purifying the blood and causing the die.
charge of the superabundant duids from the body; for
this purpose take Holloway's Pills, as they possess such
charming properties that the dropsical patient is gradu-
ally restored to health, and the whole frame is perma-
nently renovated. These pills may be safely taken by
male or female, at all perio& of life. The Ointment
will do wonders if well rubbed into the parte affected as
effectually as salt is forced into meat twice a day.
Holloway' s Pala are She best rested, bates is at world
for UtofoUosoing deacons :
AVM riddle Itnapilart• Scrofula, or dine*
Adder elm. RAI Mow Perm el all klads Sore Throats
siatasiac=tiss • Flu
Bowel Complende Gout Stow and Gravel
Colic. Eleed-aebe Seconder, Symptom
Oonetlpardon of the lasomb,„, ne-Doidoureux
Tumours
kimsen lademooks Iliken
Consumption isundlee Venereal Allections
Deldllty UM Oelalablede Wanes or all kinds
Dream/ terrallage Weakneea, tram
DYscsterY Mee ettoaceree emu,
Zryieridas gelentko at U sa., sa
Sold at the Eolehtlidoeset af PIOPOIIOII HOLLOWAY
Mil, Weed (soar Temple Bar), London; also by iiii
and Demises in Yadkin.* %rain*.
=7 bp
=trig, at the knowing puss :
IL lit, ga SC AS. Id. Ile., 211., asd 331. gash Beg.
•.• tees* is • enesidershie saying by taking the how
doss.
N.B.—Directions foe the &*e
Ire, of patisaii ha nor/
egg ge &aged to sigh
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

LATEST PROVINCIAL MARKET:

Wanlil3lrrita, Saturday, June 11.-Wheat, 365. to
110 e. (last week, 365. to 50a.); new wheat, -s. to -s.
(last week, -s. to -a.) Barley. 28s. to 40s. (last week,
28., to gto ; oats, 225. to 28s. (last week, 22.4. to 28a.)
Beans, 38.. to 48.. (last week, 38s. to 48..) Peas, -s.
to s. (last week, s. to s.I Slb, loaf, 128.
-There was • good supply. The demand for wheat was
very doll, and the sales made were at • decline of la. per
quarter. Very much was held over in the expectation
of improved rates. In other grain nothing doing.
Souni•nrrox, Friday. - Old wheat. £l3 01. to
£l4 10s. ; new, 4:13-a. to £l4 ss. per load. Malting bar-
ley, 365. to 40..; grinding ditto, 28s. tons. Oats, 255.
to 50a. ; beans, 40a. to 50s. ; Malt, 645. to 66a. per qr.
Flour, 37.0.1. to 38.0.1. per sack.-The trade to-day
was quiet, but little chance in the value of wheat,
holders declining lowerprion. Barley, oats, and beans
In fair demand, at previous quotations. Flour dull, at
2s. per sack reduction.
ANDOVER. Friday.-Wheat 44.. Od. to 535. Od. per
g..;w4Barley, 275. to 355. per qr.; Oats 235. to 28s. ;
to 50..' Fees, 408. to 46..; Tares,-s. to -
per bushel.-Breed 128. per Sib.. Flour 345. to 365.
per melt. -mu. was but a short supply of wheat in the
market to-day, and the business transacted was limited,
dealers asking for • redo/Mon which the sellers did not
feel inclined to submit to. Prices, however, at the close
of the market were Is. lower than those of lain week.
TAUNTON, Saturday.-Wiest. 6s. Id. per ;
Barley, -s. to -e.; Oats, 3e. Od to Si. 3d.; Boons,
6s. Od. to -a. ; Flour. 30s. Od. to 40a. per sack.-Tbe
choicest semples of wheet were searealy worth Gt. ;
no Wig on offer.

As siss principal provincial COM MAAS OR ilaiarday
Isis sada was sztremsly dull, and no Wigan= wsa dose
but at a decline al from Is. to 33. in wheal, and a down-
ward WO/1•11/4 in barley soll oak.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

Jul Our, and Sent mills Me abore.

MARRIAGE PHILOSOPHICALLY DISCUSSED,
and considered in Relation to Health and Disease; with
Hints to the Single and Married of both Sexes.
Sent to any address, or initials on receipt of Six
stamps, by W. HILL, Esq., M.A., 27 Alfrodplact, Rod.
fordoiquare, London, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

PRUSSIA.

(in the Ist instant .lie operatives thrown out of em-
ployment by the disturbing intim-ices of the present war
made • kind of demonstration in the streets of Berlin.
They proceeded in a body from the eastern parts of the
town to the trnter den Linden, and there paraded their
numbers and poverty in the face of a brilliant company
on their way to • dinner given by the Prince Regent to
the Duke of Oporto. The police who were assembled
in strong force. refrained from ilterfering until the
proceedings assumed the character of • noisy row.
There were cries of "(Jive us bread !" " Don't let us
starve!" "We have nothing to do !" "Who'll take
us?' and similar exclamation'. At last the chief of
police on the soot gave the signal to his men, who dis-
persed the multitude.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.

A meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Company took
place on Wednesday, the Right Hon. J. Stuart Wortley
in the chair, when the report was ordered to be received.
A long discussion took place upon the proposed arrange-
ment with the Government. It appeared that no better
terms could be obtained notwithstanding the protracted
efforts of the directors ; the members of the Cabinet
ea well as other political persons being disposed to the
view that the undertaking is a commercial and not a
national one. The adverse decision of the House of
1..0r1s in the case of the Red Sea l'elegraph Bill also
materially impeded the grant of an unconditional
guarantee. On the other hand, an increase has been
obtained in the Government subsidy of fX,IIOO, and it is
'roped the United States will likewise raise their contri-
bution from $711,000 to $lOO,OOO. Valuable experience
has also been obtained, and the progress of science has
rendered the project far more feasible than it has
hitherto been. The transfer of the exclusive privileges
of the company is expected to prove expedient, the
members of both Houses of Parliament being strongly
°premed to any appearance of monopoly. The following
resolutions were ultimately passed :—That the board
of directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company be and
they are authorised to carry into elect an agreement
with Her Majesty's Government on the basis set forth in
the report of the directors to the meeting this day.—
That, subject to the passing of the Bill now before Par-
liament for such purpose, the directors be and they are
hereby authorised to issue new shares of the nominal
value of 17) per share in the capital of this company, and
to a total amour.t not exceeding £6oo,ooo.—That the
said capital of L'6110,000, or so much thereof an may
from time to time be iumul shall be and is hereby con-
stituted preferential capital of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, and the shares therein shall be entitled to
receive upon the amounts from time to time paid up a
dividennd of 8 per cent, per annum, payable half-yearly
out of the balance of profit in each half-year.--That
after 8 per cent. shall have been paid on such preferen-
tial shares, all the old capital of the company shall next
become entitled to • dividend of 4 per cent.—That after
such 8 and 4 per cent. shall have been respectively pro-
vided for, the whole capital of the company shall par-
ticipate equally, pro rota, in any additional profits.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

THE WAR IN ITALY.

THE BATTLE OF .VAOENTA.

THE FRENCH ACCOUNT.

The following telegrams hare been received at Mr.
Reuter's office

PARIS, June 6.
The following telegram from the Emperor to the
Empress has been posted up at the Bourse
lii D-QU Brittle, Monday, 8
Milan is insurgent. The Alpinism have evacuated
the town and castle, leaving in their precipitation
cannon and the treasure of the army behind them. We
are encumbered with prisoners, and have takim 12,000
Austrian =Amts.

l'auls, slotiday, June G.
The Moniteur contains the following messages
Ti EMPEROR TO THE EMPRESS.

DI Au ISNTA, June 57

,
Yesterday our army was under orders to march 141 M ilan
across the bridges thrown over the Ticino at Turbigo.
The operation was well executed, although the enemy.
who had repassed the Ticino in great force, offered
• most determined resistance. The roadways were
narrow, and for two hours the Imperial Guard sustained
unsupported the shock of the eitsiny. In the meantime
General M'Malion made himself maister of Magenta.
After smigninary conflicts we repulsed the ensiny at
every point with the lois on our aide of about 11.11111 men
placed hors dr COMINIF . The loss of the enemy is esti-
mated at 15,0110 killed and wounded. 5,000 Austrian
prisoners remained in our hands.
JrNE 5, Evening.
Summary of the details of the battle of Magenta :-
- - --- • • ---

Austrians taken priAoncrii at lea,t 7,000. Austrians
placed hoes de combed, Z. 1,000. Three iieces of CAIIIIOII
3111 d two flags captured from the enemy. To-day our
M.llly rests for the purissse of reorganizing itself. Our
loss is about 3.000 killed and wounded, and one cannon
taken by the enemy.

PARIS. June 6.

The Pntrie of this evenitu; sari that, acconliug to
reimrta, Generals E?l,ilian.-n- and Clare are among the
killed nt the hattle of Magenta. 11,e Pays of this even-
ing states that the hteht 'WWII announces the Ensperor
to be four kilometres from Milan. Great preparations
are making in Paris for en illumination in celebration i,f
an expected victory, and many houses are ornamented
with tine.

TURIN, Monday, June 6.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

Letters from Como state that Milan is free, the
Au.trians having evacuated both the town and the
castle. The enemy hoe abandoned Stradella and the
surmunding country, and destroyed the bridge and
fortifications of Stella.

Como, June 6.

News has arrived here of the victory of Magenta; 6,000
Austrian prisoners have been taken. and 15,600 Austrians
killed and wounded. General D'Urbati has retreated
to Monza, and General Garibaldi has quitted LACE°.
BERNE. Monday, June 6.
It is reported from Locardo that the Austrians have
quitted Milan, after having spiked their guns. The
conimandant of the castle has issued • proclamation
to the inhabitants, the tone of which is of • threatening
nature.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

--
To Ike Editor of the Dorset C,criosty Express and
. _

Agricultural Gavate._

-
8114—Under the bead of " itMoellaneone" in year
last week's paper, as well as in several other papers, a
paragraph appears, quoting the Cork Examiner as
authority, to the effect—" That Florence Nightiaple
"has entered the convent of Gorey, in the county of
" Wevford, as a postulant." An entire contradirtion to.
this has lately appeared upon pretty strong authority,
and those who know the antecedents of this lady and
her family, all members of the Unitarian body, will not
very easily credit it. At present she is in the most preca-
rious state, her health entirely broken, and in the
strictest retirement, owing to the devotion and self-
sacrifice displayed in her noble and philanthropie
attendance upon the mck, maimed, iuid dying soldiers ci
this country in the Crimean war. Her sympathetic
alliance in word and deed with the Sisterhood of Merry
and Charity may have given rise to the error.
Yaws, kis.,
H. N.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

WIMB ORNK

COUNTY POLICE, Saturday, June 11.—(Before Willett
L. Adye and J. T. Basket!, Esqrs.)—JoAn Bailey. of
Sutton Crawton, wu brought up in custody of Supt.
Boynton charged with obtaining two sacks of wheat
from Mr. John Shin,ler, of Bradford, under false and
fraudulent pretences. Depositions being taken, he was
committed for trial.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

THE NizAn's Ars.timi.—A blue-book, of 30) pages,
contains a heries of papers relating to the well-worn
subject of the Nizam's debts to the -British Govenunent
and other matters. It includes Major Moore's minute
of the 7th of November, 1K53, and a memorandum of
Colonel Cotton on the Bombay minutes of the members
of Council respecting a railway from Beitkul harbour to
Hydrabad. A letter from Colonel A. Cotton reports on
the harbour of Beitkul, in Seiashigur-bay, and on the
direct and indirect effects of the Godavery and Kistnah
Annients in Rajahmundry, Masulipitam, and f;untoor,
; and the Coleroou Annicuts in Tanjore and South
Arcot.

CouNTY COURT CoMMlTmetcrs.—A return moved for
by Mr. Attorney-General reveals the startling fact that
M 1858 no less than 11,501 petunia were committed by
the judges of County Courts, and incarcerated in
debtors' dungeons under civil process. 8,361 were sent
to gaol for nun -appearance, 1 fur refusing to be. sworn,
81 for refusing to answer questions to the .atisfaction of
the judge. Qt for contracting debtA under false prefrnees,
19 for making away property to defraud creditors. 10 for
concealing and removing property, Ste., and 2,960 for
not basing satisfied the judgment and costs, they having
had (as alleged) the lIIC2III, and ability to do no. 726.97
per 1.000 are imprisoned for cause No. 1, 'O6 for No. 2, :
7'04 for No. 3. 601 for No, 4, I'os for No. 5, 'B6 for
No. 6, and 257:i7 for No. 7.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL Coiirrs.—A return moved for
by Mr. Acton Ayrton, M.P. for the Tower Hamlets,
shows that the amount of anuuitise avraried as compen-
sation to judges and other officers under the Acts for
abolishing the Ecclesiastical Courts, was £40,950 in Eng-
land and Wake, and the amount of annuities awarded
as " compensation" to proctors £60,3114. In Ireland the
grow total amount of compensation was £16,437, thus
making a grand total amount of £117,782. The return
gives • long list of the persons appointed to office under
' the said Act for abolishing Ecclesiastical Courts and
their salaries. Justice C.rmiswell, as Judge of the Court
of Probate and Judge Ordinary (with limited powers) of
the Court of Divorce, receives £5,000 a year; one regis-
trar, Dr. Hayford, receives £1,600; two, Mr. C. J.
Middleton and Mr. E. F. 'fernier, £1,500 each; and one,
a Mr. Linwood Strong, £l,OOO. The secretary to the
Judge, Mr. It. N. Crewmen, hiui eioo • year, and four
clerks to the registrars MO each. The principal
" Clerks of Seals" have £7OO each; and the Principe
Ckak of the Correspondence Department £7OO.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

ITA LY.

A modillestion has been geode in the Neapolitan
7dieistry, Signori Salvatore Morena, F. Scores. and
Ludovitm Ilimichini having been dismissed from the
p.o,ts of Public Works, Justice, and Felice. A pro-
visional police, utohe one intendant and two inagia-
tr,tes, has been estsblidied. A Hoye] decree has been
published appointing the following Ministers without
portfolio— n.tinsly. General Fthaiihieri Prince esssam,
awl the Doke of Serra expriola. An official declaration
of neutrality has leen made. A levy of 2,501/ men fur
the Royal Navy has b. en ordered.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

Emptriat V arliamcnt.

HOUSE OF LOWS-TITADAY.

THE qUEE.I"S SPEECH.

Her Majesty formally opened her sixth Parliament
in person to•day, with the accuatomed cereinuny. The
4ueen arrived at the Home at 2.19, and haviii; been
conducted to the throne ty the officer,' of State, Her
I Majegy deliveml the following Speech :
Mt Loftus AND CENT.:3IEN,

I avail myself with satiafaction in the present and
anxious state of public affairs of tin 11,1V1C.3 of my Par-
liament which I have mum noned to meet with the least
imssible delay. I have clinch-4 that ',mien& shall be laid
before you (nen which you will learn bow earnest and
usweitaing have be •ii my endeavour% to preserve the
peace of Europe. Those an leavuurs have unhappily
failed, and war has been declared between France and
Manhunt on one aide, awl Austria on the other. Re-
ceiving earneat assurances of friendship front both the
contending parties, I intend to uoaintiin betareen them
an impartial neutrality, and I hope with dimPs assistance
to preserve to my people the blessing of continued
peace. Considering. however, the present state of
Europe. I have deemed it necessary to the security of
my .1 inions and the !mimeo( my Crown, to increase
my naval force% to an aliment extruding that whidi ha
het-n ,anctioned by Parliament. I rely with confidence
on your cordial concurrence in this precautionary mea-
sure of defensive policy. Tic Kin. of the Two Shakes
having announced to me the death of the King Ina
father, and huh. own acceadon, I have thought tit, in
concert with the Emperor 01 the French, to renew my
diplomatic intercourae with the Court of Naples, which
has been suspended during tile late reign. Our other
foreign relations continue cm a perfectly satialactory
footing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.

FOR the TREATMENT and "SELF-CURE"
of sperniatorrhom, weakness, debility, nervous-
ness, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and
Appetite, pains in the back and limbs, timidity, self-
distrust, want of energy, love of solitude, groundless
fears, palpitations of the heart, noises in the head and
ears, dizziness, indecision, wretchedness, involuntary
discharges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion, and
bodily prostration of the whole system, including
mental and physical incapacity. by 1114,11,1 of the
newly-discovered " A MERIC.IN IN V ENT I ON," which
supersedes (in the above complaints) poisonous drugs,
which are given under various disguises to the utter
ruin of the patient's health; with invaluable informa-
tion, from chemical and microseopial tests, which reveal
hidden mysteries.
Also "HINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGE," by a high medical authority in these
matters, who bears the following distinguished titles
and qualifications, by virtue of his diplomas (which
may be inspected,) VIL, F.R.A.S., Member of the
Reformed Medical College, U.S., the Society of Medi-
cine, Rouen, and the National Academy of Sciences,
Paris.

_
"This novel and scientific American discovery proves
the atsiunlity of the English treatment of such cases,
and will prove a boon to 'Suffering Invalids,' who may
safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour
by adopting the means presented."—Errniag .Stos.
' A new extraordinary era in the science of medi-
eine."—Gfolg.

" The important facts that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed without druri is here clearly
demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly success-
ful treatment, as adopted, fully explained."—Mcdirai
Bergey.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

SYTTITMLD, JUN 10 —Meadow has, £2 15.1. to
£4 I.; clover ditto. 1:4 Os. to LI 10s. ; and straw,
El 4. to El Ba. per load.

WOOL MARKET.

Although there is as slight improvement in the demand
for low qualities of wool for export to Belguim, our
market. almost generally, is still in an unsatisfactory
state. In prices we have no change to notice, and
hovers are acting with great caution, and there are now
800.000 bales of colonial wool in London, eIICIOIIiVO of
the quantities which have paned the hammer at the
public sales.
Down Ter,
Down Ears
Half.bred lintrt
Half-hred Welter.
Kent Fleeces
Leicester Ileness, mined
Combing Skins
Flannel Wool
Blanket Wool

161. to 17d.
15d. —d.
lad. lad.
344. 1434.

13d. 1&.

im. I.
I2d. 174.
.. 6d. Is.l.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

NOTICE.
£lOO REWARD!

TT having come to the knowledge of JOSEPH
THORLEY, of No. 77, New street London,
that tuany unprincipled persons are manufacturing and
ming off on the public spurious i nitations of his
F6idily celebrated " Foon You CAITLZ," and adopting
trade marks, circulars, and advertiseminta, as also
vending receipts for making such Food; and further
U ling, to the disadvantage of Joseph Thorley, the Report
of Dr. Hamall (Analytical Chemist), of 74. Witupu6-
street, Loudon, made at the instance of the "Lancet
Commission :" Now, be it hereby known that tin
Original Receipt of the Food, as compounded and manu-
factured by Joseph Thorley, is known only to himself;
that all other Foods are spurious, and utterly worthless
iniitations—are devoid of the stimulating and fattening
properties of Thorley's; and the said Joseph Thorley
hereby offerb the above REWARD of ONE
HUNDRED POUNDS to be mid to any person or
pinions whomsoever oho may give such information to
the said Joseph Thorley, or to !Er. HENRY GODDARD
(late one of the principal °Moors of the public office,
Bow-street), at his Private Inquiry Moe, No. 7, Hier-
rington•equare, Hampstead-rood (N.W.), as will enable
the said Joseph Thorley to instruct his Solicitors to pro-
moute to conviction any person or persons who may
manufacture, vend, or sell Cattle Food, use the trade
nuts, imiopi the language of the circulars, sell or di.-
pass the nesipts, or otherwise illegally and dia.
y interfere or infringe upon the acknowledjmil
cad legal rights of Joseph Thorleym
in his own an ac-
tare ; and the Nobility, Gentry' Agriculturist+. and
Gawk are hereby duly cautioned and recommended not
to panel= or use any other condensed Food for Cattle
Uses is direct from the Manufactory, or from
see hrs=dowledffied and appointed IL Offloss,
7_7, yowpbs-wireet : Manufactory,
Alara'arbo, Leaden.

To THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
-11. —GIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT of the
NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—Mr. HILL will send
ire., secure frous observation, to any address, on
receipt of two stamps, to prepay postage, THE
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new work on
the most suocessfal and private means of self
cure of those fearful diseases, nervous debility, loss
of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, inidgestion,
resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected,
result in premature old age, consumption, insanity,
and death. Fur the benefit of nervous suf-
ferers, who cannot visit him, he will, on receiving
a description of their case, enclosing stamped envelope
for reply, be ready to reply thereto, giving his opinion
upon the nature of the case and the principles of treat-
ment' necessary to effect • perfect cure. No consult-
ation-fees reuintred.
Also sent gratis, °MERV ATIONS ON THE
MICROSCOPE, which reveals hidden mysteries, or life
within life; sad HINTS TO THE SINGLE AND
MARRIED.

Address, Mr. HILL., 27 Alberl Mao" Slon-striet,
Loudon.

SELF CURE.- A ..II ERICA N TREATMENT.

GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED.

POISONOUS DRUGS AND DOCTORS' FEES

thOLIsHED.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

PARMA.

The Duchess of Parma took her departure yesterday.
leaving the government of the Duchy to the munici-
pality, and releasing the troops from their oath of
fidelity. The municipality has named • commission,
and despatched • deputation to the King of Sardinia
requesting him to take on himself the government of
the country.
There is no further news respecting the military oper-
ations of the Allies.

THE ITALIAN LAKES.
TURIN, Thursday, JOIN 9.
The retreat of the Austrians continues. The enemy
has evacuated Laveno, abandoning their materiel
of war, and taking abettor on board of vessels in Swims
waters.

Banxe, Thursday, Jane 9.
Last night 650 Austrians quitted Leveno, leaving
their provisions behind them and spiking their guns.
This morning they arrived in Swiss territory, and wars
carried off to Ilagsdino, where Colonel Bontemps baa
ordered a hat of the men and their arms to be made; sod
this evening they will be sent up into the interior to
Bellinsona.

GREECE.
MAILIMILLES, Thursday, JUDO 9.
Advice' have been received from Athens. According
to a report of the sitting of the Greek Chamber of Daps-
ties published by the Repercince, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question put to him by the
Deputy for Sparta, made the following statement :
England and Russia have in the same terms recom-
mended us to observe strict neutrality, and to nviintaia
public order. France, more explicit, has not hesitated
to signify that, if the least disturbance should break out,
she would be obliged, considering the present state of
affairs, to intervene, inoonoert with England, to suppress
any movement.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

orEICIAL BULLETIN.

Yesterday the allies won a fredi victory. driving the
enemy from Malegnano, where they had been in-
trenched. Further details are wanting. It k reported
that the Austrians have withdrawn front liclgiojuso to
Pavia.
BERNE, Thursday, June 9.

Private letters itasert that the French suffered a
serious loss at Magenta, especially among the superior
officers. The same source say, that the Austrians made
many prisoners.

MANE, June 9, 4.30 a.m.
Three Austrian armed transports having vessels in
tow were observed entering Swiss waters by the out.
poets of the Swiss troops under Major Latour. The
transports were immediately stopped and surrendered,
and at 5 o'clock in the morning the Swiss Commander
on the Radetzky brought them into Mogadino, where
they will be kept by our troops alongside of five Sar-
dinian steamers.
The Federal Council has ordered the immediate for-
tifying of Luziensteig, and also of the frontiers of the
Orisons bordering on Austria. Orders I ave likewise
been issued by the Council to hasten the completion of
the fortifications of :M. Maurice, in the Canton Valais.

VIENNA, Thursday, June 9.

The official A ugrian Corropondence states that
according to reliable information, General Urban has
bucceasfully effected a retreat with his troops by
l'Assano.

TIIIEhIT, June 8.

A Greek steamer has arrived from Constantinople.
The steamers of this line will run rezularly every fort-
night between Trieste and Constantinople.
'Duran:, June 9.

In a general meeting of the Commercial Bank of this
town the suspension of further payment of dividends
Wah reblll MI upon.
The captain of a vessel belonging to the States of the
Church, who was prevented by the French Admiral
from entering the Porto Canarno, state+ that the block-
ade ouniprisca the mouths of all rivers on the Venetian
coast. Up to the present 40 Austrian vessel+ have
been taken by the French.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

TURKEY.

A fight Ins taken place in Bosnia, between the Turkish
troops and the insurgents, near Holienich and Trebigne.
A Vienna letter says :—The agitation in the Turco-
Sclavonian provinces And neighbouring countries is
bein4 carried on very methodically. Accounts from
Mostar state that the international commissioners have
retired to Cattaro, with the exception of those of
France and Prussia, who remain at Grahova. While
Captain Cox. the English (',:timivtioner, was on his way
to Cattaro, a band of Montenegrin* carried off a quan-
tity of very important papers belonging to him. The
road from Ragusa to Trebigne is occupied by the insur-
gents. The Turkish fortress of Klohuk still holds out
against the insurgent, in spite of all their efforts to
pin possession of it. I)ervich ?ache, the Commander.
in-rlisef of the Turkish troops. is concentrating his
forms at Bilan. He ig expecting reinforcements from
berajevo and Constantinople.

RUSSIA.
The Indepostlitiee of Brumes publishes an analysis
of an important circular which Prince GortschakoM
Foreign Minister of Russia, has addressed to the diplo-
matic representatives of the Emperor at the several
Court, of Germany. The Prince strongly recommends
a policy of non-intervention as to this Italian war ; atul
in very explicit terms denies the right of the Germanic
Confederation to interfere in the war which Austria
has commenced respecting one of her non-Germanie
possessions. Flu appeals to the treaties by which the
Confederation is constituted, and declares, that if Ger-
many goes to the aid of Austria in this war, the political
equilibrium resulting from the,.e treaties will be des-
troyed. The circular is described as of considerable
length, firin in its tone, and remarkably clear, as Russian
circulars are wont to be.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

BIRTHS.

June 6. at Donheall Hall, Wilts, the wife of John Du
Soulay, Esq., of a eon.
June 6, at Ninehead Court, Somerset, the wife of W.
Ay%llford Sandford, Esq., of a .on and heir.
'Tune it, at the Rectory, Wyk u Regis, the wife of the
Rue. H. C. Pigou, of a on.
June 3, at Alder!'" It Cottage, Fordingbridge, the wife
of Captain Wylde•Browne, of a daughter

MARRIAGES.

June 9, at Maiden N,.wton Church, by the Rev. S.
Line. r,..itor of Froome Vsucliurch..,i,teit by the
Mr. Oshorne. of (Amite.ham, Edward. second son .4
Mr. John Chilcott, of West Milton, to Sarah Ann,
youngest daughter of Mr. Win. Swatridge, of the Mills,
Maiden Newton.
June 9, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Shaftes-
bury, by the Rev. Charles English.
incumbent of Syden-
ham, Kent, William Forrester, Esq., of MalmesburT,
Wine, to Caroline Matilda, youngest daughter of Wil-
liam Berridge, Esq.. of Shaftesbury.
June 8, in the Parish Church, Shillinptone, by the
Rev. E. A. Dayman, Mr. A. Greening, of Dorchester,
to Louisa, only daughter of Mr. William Cos, of Mere-
marsh, Shillingstone.
June 7, at Killyleisgh Church, by the very Rev. the
Dean of Down, assisted by the Rev. Alfred West, the
Rev. Jonas Pascal Fitswilliam Davidson. Citrate of All
Saints, Dorchester, to Jane Dora, daughter of the Rev.
Edward /hacks, D.D., Rector of Killyleagh, co. Down,
Ireland.

DEATHS.

June 7, at Sturminster Newton, Mr. Joseph Read,
cheese factor, aged 59 years.
June 7, at Pusey Farm. liturminster Newton, Eliza,
the beloved daughter of Mr. R. Bennett, aged '25 years.
June 6, at Osinington-lodge, near Weymouth, Charles
Hall, Esq., aged M.
June 5, at Chard, after a lingering illness, in the prime
of life, Charles Bruorton, Esq., M.R.C.S.
June 5, at Great Ormond-street, Captain Horace
Pace, of the Madras Army, aged 54, youngest son of
the late Rev. William Pace, rector of Rampiiiham,
Dorset.
June 3, in his native town, Taunton, Somerset, in the
70th year of his age, Daniel Pring, Dui., M.D., for-
merly a medical practitioner of great eminence in the
city of Rath.

All communications in relation to whatever de.
partment of the Paper are to be addressed to
Mr. FREDERICK M•LLETT, FAlitor of the Dorset
County 11.epresa and A grkultural Gazette, at the
Office, Church Street. Dorchester.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

THE ALLIES IN MILAN.

The following Warn= have been received 4 Mr.
Reuter's aloe :

nals, JIM! 10.

The Moniker contains the following telegram :
MILAN, Jane 8, Evening.
An important popular demonstration has taken
place to-day. A great number of the principal citizens
assembled to cheer the Emperor in the courtyard dill.

palace.
The .4fosi2ear also publishes the following detailed
bulletin of the passage of the Ticino
The concentration a our troops on the Po deceived
the enemy into the belief that we intended to cross that
river. On the morning of the 4th 125,000 of the enemy's
troops were in position opposite the Emperor, and the
Grenadier Division of the Imperial Guard was obliged
to fight this disproportionate force. All our Generals
displayed great energy.
The Commanders of the Grenadiers of the Guard,
Demi and Maudhuit, were killed. The ZOllliVeil kola
IVO and the Grenadiers the same number.
The bulletin then proceeds to describe the operations
of Marshal Mlishon, who had to sustain a fierce con-
flict, in which he lost 1,500 men, but put 10.000
Austrians hors de combat, and made 5,000 of thew pri-
soners. The Austrians had on their aide four corps
<formic
The bulletin concludes with the following summary :
Five days after our departure from Alesaandria our
army has been engaged in three combats, gained one
battle, and freed Piedmont from the Austrians, who
since the conflict of Montebello have lost 25,000 killed
and wounded, 10,000 prisoners, and 17 pieces of cannon
besides which we have picked up on the
30,000 Austrian knapsacks.
Testy, June 10.
The Emperor and the King attended mom yesterday
in the Cathedral of Milan during which • Fe Dean WY
sung. Their Majesties subsequently traversed the
streets on horseback, followed by a numerous sta. The
Imperial Guard was drawn up on both sides of tie may,
and the general enthusiasm was indescribable.

LOMBARDY.
The following is a summary of the Proclamation
addressed by the King of Sardinia to the Lombards :
Victories have brought usto Milan, and your good wishes
make my Government the stronger. Our independence
being secured. a reyinae both liberal and durable will be
established. Every one has made great sacrifices to
support our army and our volunteers. Italians have
given proof of their worth, and have gained the victory.
The Emperor. our generous ally, the hair to the name
and the genius of Napoleon, has been willing to com-
mand his heroic army to liberate Italy. Second on the
battlefield his magnanimous intentions, and show your-
selves worthy of the destinies of new Italy alter •
century of suffering.
VICTOR EMMANUEL.
Milan, June 9, 1850.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

A DI KR ICA.

- --
An extraordinary session of the Cabinet was held at
Washington on the 23rd ult., to settle the form of des-
patches to Ministers abroad, setting forth the neutral
position of the American Government in the Italian
war.
A report that G:meral Walker had arrived at Acapulco
with 300 men is contradicted.
The news from Utah is indicative of troubles,. The
Governor and the United States' troops are in opposi-
tion, the latter taking upon themselves to coerce the civil
G,,verninent.
TDD FILMISR RIVY.R COLD-FITI.DS.—The accounts
from the gold regions of British Columbia state that the
yield to each individual miner surpasses anything
attained ei:her in Australia or Califoniia. Although
labour of all kinds and the transport of provisions ren-
der food and every other necessary of life attainable
Only by the most profuse outlay, the miners seem to
make no difficulty on that score. A tract of black sand
has been found which is alleged to give £1,400 per
ton.
At • meeting of the Bank of British North America
OD Tuesday, Mr. W. Chapman in the chair, the report
announcing a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per
annum free of income-tax, was adopted unanimonale.
It was stated in the course of a short dimaseion that the
past year bad again been characterised by the com-
mercial depression in Canada which, macerated by
deficient harvests, has so long prevailed. It is hoped
that the prosperity of the colonies has been only
temporarily checked. The indications of the coming
crops are favourable. In Lower Canada large IMMO
have been expended in iinproeing the river navigation,
which it is expected will greatly increase the supply of
timber, one of the principal staples of the province.
upper Can"int which is stated to possess, perhaps, the
jonltu g ral districts on the North American
sill finest
be inueli benefited by the approaching
Of um
raglreY aessin. It is probable that
tionipletion
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

FRIDAY.

The Vexations Indictments Bill, the Debtor cud
Creditor Bill, and the Companies Bill were read a
second time and committed.

The Law of l'roprrty And Trustees' Relief Amendment
Bill wa 4 read a third time and passed.
Their Lordsi.ips then adjoarned at a quarter to 6
o'clock.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

Debonsbirt.

Exrrise.—Dcalh by Drowniny.—An inquest was
held on Saturday week, at the Bear Inn, South-
street, before H. 1). Barton, Esq., deputy coroner,
on the body of James Stone, aged about 9 years.
The deceased was the son of Mr. William Stone,
shoemaker, residing in the College. and on the
previous evening, about 6 o'clock, he left his parents'
house in company with three other boys about the
same age, to bathe at Ilead•Weir, and in crossing
the wear the deceased fell, and before assistance
could arrive he was drowned. The body was not
recovered until two hours after the occurrence.
The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death,"
and requested the coroner to communicate with the
Town Council, stating their opinion "That if the
bridge hail been erected across the weir (which is
usually done about slay) the accident would not
have occurred."

COLLISION IN THE CUANNEL—The ship South-
ampton. Captain Awlerson, from London. with 200
passengers, ran into and sunk the No-welian
schooner Emmanuel, Captain N. Andersen, Tuesday
morning oft Start Point. The schooner belonged to
Krageroe. runt had a cargo of limns and barley, fr
Marina, for London. Site hail her jib-royal and gait
topsail furled, awl was on the port tack beating up
Channel against &smart easterly breeze. The weather
was very thick. The ship, which WAS under all can-
except lower studding sails, came down before
the wind, and with her bowsprit carried away the
schooner's mainmast., and ranging along the port side
knocked in four or live pktnks 10 feet further aft.
The captain and crew scrambled on board the South-
ampton, which proceeded on her voyage after des-
patching the Norwegians to Plymouth, whtre they
are under the protection of their Consul, Mr. W. F.
Collier.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

PROVISION MARKET.

Irish hatter moved off slowly, at from 82s. to 925.
per cwt. landed. Engliah and foreign parcels are very
inactive. Bacon has advanced Is. per earl.; prime
Waterford hiu; sold at floc. to 81s. per cwt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

A PATIENTS G RATITUDE

GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION of 20,000
COPIES OF A MEDICAL BOOK, by one who
considers it his duty, in gratitude to the author and for
the benefit of suffering humanity, to make known the
means by which he was perfectly, cured of great debility,
lifter every other means had failed. He will, therefore,
send free to any address on receiving &directed envelope
enclosing two stamps (to pay postage) a oupy of the
PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a new work on the
BELF•CURE of NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lose of
Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassittide, Indigestion, Dis-
like to Society. Impediments to Marriage, Lc., resulting
from the early errors of youth, which results in Consump-
tion, Insanity, and Premature Death. Illustrated with
many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration
to health and vigour. "Every sufferer from nervous-
ness, may speedily cure himself if he follows the advice
given in this book."—Afedical Tina. Address, Join
WALLACI, Esq., Wilford Mouse, Burton Crescent, Lon-
don, W.C.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

TRI,RIMAT, Jr.vg 9.—Tue supply of beasts in to-day's
market was very moderate. For most breeds—the
quality of which was by no means prime—we had •
steady demand. at fully Monday's currency. We were
well supplied with sheep, yet the mutton trade ruled
firm. at the late improvement in vslue. Lambs were in
full average guppy, and steady request, on former terms.
There WM a fair demand. for calves, at fully late
rates. Pigs ruled heavy, hut much cows were in im-
proved request, at from £l6 to I?! etch.
Per tiliv-, t., •ink 'he offal.
1
ey. & lan bouts 3 3, 3 11 or. South Down. 4 10105 2
Kee. quality, dn. 3 8 3 10 lArre ...Ty :mire 3 10 4 8
Prime lame oxen 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 10 S 2
Ditto Scot.. ke. 4 8 4 B.lArire hap 3 0 3 6
Cr*. k Intl. cheep 3 6 3 101 Nest sml. porkers 3 8 4 2
84.0. quality do 4 0 4 4 Suck. only*. (each) 19a. to Its.
Pr. era. woolled 14 8 4 41.1 r. old store pig. 13s. 1028.,
cheep

14FWGATE AND TX kl
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.—Fair
sr d the demand generally ml

DENHAM, 111 ARKETR.
average supplies of meat,
des steady.

the mmn :

TeeTint` 1100, 0 0 tr 4 4 '
2111,111 m, 3 6 3 10
Prime lerre .11116 3 10 4 0
Prime small ditto 4 2 4
Largo pork ....3 2 0 8

• d. s. d.
Inferior mutton 3 4 3 10
3114,11Ing4itto 4 0 4 2
Prime ditto 4 4 • 6
Veld
Small pork
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

Corrnsponbenct.

FIRE AT MARTINSTOWN.

To the Editor of the..Por.set Comet), Express and

Agticidtural Gazette.

Ed the report of the recent fire at Ilartinstown
which appeared in the Dorset Comas, Erpreu of Tues.
day last, it is stated that the furniture of the occupiers
of the house, viz. Charles Lovelace and Isaac Newton,
was insured. As this is, unhappily, not the case, and
as the statement may be prejudicial to the parties, I
feel assured you will readily correct it in your next
paper, the sad truth being that they, with the father of
the former and a married daughter of the latter (who
for convenience had kept the best part of her elethes at
her father's(, have lost property which, it is tfiought,
cannot he replaced for less than 46. By admitting, this
information into your columns you will oblige,

Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
EDWD. LUDLOW.

Martinstown Vicarage,
Juno 11, 1859.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-06-14

BANKRUPTS.

(From the London Octutte of Tuesday.)

William Banton, hosier, St. Martin's-le-Grand, CRP
John Acoek, builder, Cheltenham.
Samuel. Villeblanahe, hosier, Baldwin's-Gardens, Lea.

ther-lane.
Thomas Heaps, silk throirster, Macclesfield.
George Frampton, tailor, Harrow-road, Paddington.
Wesley Hayes, shoe manufacturer, Kingston-upon-
Hull.

JfXn—Withers, jeweller, Birmingham.
(From the London Gazette of Friday.)
George Empeon, Manning-street, Edgware-road, licensed
victualler.
George Osman Bull, Wellington-place, linendraper.
John Lockhart Morton, Finch-lane. merchant.
William Bowack, Paul-street, Finsbury, and Seven
Sisters'-road, Holloway, builder.
Henry Charles Sherborn, Abingdon. grocer.
John Goodall, Belmont-wharf, York-road, King's-crces,
timber merchant.
Christopher Thome Green, Colet-place, Commercial
-
road, St. George's-East, oilman.
George Frampton, Harrow-road, Paddington, tailor.
Laurence Knight, Mark-lane, wine merchant.
Thomas Holley, Shrewsbury, wine merchant.
Mark Towle, Lentou, Laos manufacturer.
Charles Marshall, Devonport, printer.
John Charles Stoma mai John Sawyer, fßaeleidi hag
manufacturers.
Benjamin Johnson, Epworth, Lineolnahhotisubuilsoraim
Henry Nation Hughes, 'Wrexham,
joiner.
Richard Corks', Liverpool, groper.

Printed and polgiabod for alto Proprireara_by Jou
thart.arr Arms, of Pa,diagcs 1110. Denallair.
Printer, at die Oise at t%r Oararti Zalwara.
Char* aro* Dorohodor. —Tway. Jusa 14114
Ude.

t't-Gs eV'
•